E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC)

- Class of 1939

Page 1 of 214

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1939 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1939 volume:

“

A 1 9. , sf 5 J 1 X is . U V, , X, . A., Eirqgt , , xii Lys, 1 M, W,--X L, , COPYRIGHT, 19 3 9 Gsoxcla Muscuvs Editor Donorrn' ANN Yocxxav Axsociate Edilor DWIGHT ZELLER Business Manuger THE LUESTEBIIEB 763 THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL EDITION Published by THE SENIOR CLASS WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C. LUES B11 EB IJ 3 J FDBELUUBD As a record of our life at Western, with its efforts to prepare us, the Youth of today, for our part in the march of Progress into the world of the future, we have endeavored to make this book truly representative of Western traditions. THE WESTERNERS 1 ' 'I li ' ' fl Administration and Faculty L U I. 5 I EJ Graduates Undergraduates T H E W H I R L Stage Sports Cadet Regiment Art, Literature, and Journalism Science, Language, and History Other Student Activities MIRTH AND MERRIMENT - J 3 V 'L found admiration of her charming In pro personality and friendly manner, with deep regard for her quiet support of all Western activities, and with great esteem fforts to maintain the for her unceasing e traditions of Western, we proudly and gratefully dedicate the 1939 Wesierner to WALLA MISS MARGARET ROBERTA CE sczmz VIEUJS A Umm Sakaml Medan 414 U90 Wwimn in 7910 In September, 1890, a branch of the Walshingtoii High School was installed in Curtis School and named Wester11. The faculty consisted of about three teachers and the student body of fifty-four pupils. It was decided to erect a building to take care of the expansion of this new school, and the building at 35th and R Streets was completed in 1898. The first mid-year graduation took place in March of 1911. In 1911 and 1912, the north and south wings, together with a larger portico, were added to the original building. A fire in April 1914 caused the school to move to Fillmore and Franklin Schools until 1915. The pupils held their assemblies at Woodwilrd and Lothrop's depart- ment store that year. An addition to the building was built in 1924 to take care of an overflow of students. This is commonly called the new building. Between 1936 and 1937, the railing along the front of the school roof was removed to make the front uniform with the rear of the building. Wajwn 7acZaq Wediwn M 7936 Y. W Qeiwaan Quad ... f0f Wmiwpm Www 74255 The old World looks back upon tradi- tiong the new world looks toward progres- sive ideas. The American Youth, symbolic of a Vital, young nation, steps along quickly in the line of Progress. So our friends and faculty have encouraged us not only with the established sentiments of the past but also to look forward to a future of much greater things, the spirit of true Americanism. 4-,Q .25 '25 gi Val'- S ' -',..' .ij, -' . M 43 VV: . C it 5 A, V . gf- mi- W. . - 1 ' 2 V. q T7 A' pzikf 2 W ' .353--1 -'W' w e . , ,w M k ,V QR ,F if I V. V. -' .. ' 1. IV -v -'-' 1A2? QV-H ' 1, 1'-Vg ,.- V' , V-' .--lgmgfgzfvl' j--V if W g ,fV:i.A.,g-,.,zg,V.Va'9 'f l ' -.V L 1 a.- , , ,yin-,I 4 3, ' . +V ' VV, f- , . m ,.+,gg .- ,Q - ,Q-...W 'l'5g, V f'.: ,ffgw-x-V',,V,,fflV N,-xx , uf. 2 I ,Vu . . ., , . 1 ,ft ww - VL. R., - H y, . VV. M . . .mg -.Q , fu WN. . N.. - V. V- Vw.rV.9- -MV V . V .,. V- V . V .+V .LV-Vw.. QT! iIftj,fMlrJ':4,5 '- X : .1., .57X 431 e .V 9, - 1 ' if MV A f.'4.'l3V-1'fVif1V,Q ' -'-H3331 V ' , '. f-gp, . , '- . ., fuiutgf. , Yf- ' Tv. , .V g ' ' V V .lr -V ,2-'fr 5 V- -V '5V'fE1f-15-9---If '--?.., ' ff1-'86 'f1li,Q5-:-gg ' ' 'Wi'- ?, .ZW . I . 4.y. I dk... , H n g by-wiwzwl, W M:-yn V ., V , . W., V. V X 45-0--. f' 'LJ-243.351, .fri QM F' VV Vg'-gf . 'MCE'-sa--Q. . .,'.., A .,. ...y'-, V .- -..'-.1- 0- r f a- ff W X V . . ... VJA. . .y, egf.r,x?V-11 V np V V , , -,. Q 5 , uf- , X- H A , V . , . 1 ...bw-llV.,,1'V, .5 . - . L JK, , l AAN, A A - M . --LV V 'KV V.-. I-3. - . fi if H W ' A wh f - ' V, ' . ' . V. g. 'V',. - - ' 'f' 7 'V-V , 3 , J' r .r ', -1- VV . Fvyiiff .H 1 ' 'J ffl : ' - .+ MT 'w?a 'V Iakffwgt-I1- f- . 'V Q. -i t 2 f 'T A - W 'V m -.+ . . 12' .V x Vw . V' --I M .V . .tn V.:-3.--: PV? .gg:..r,, - A 4- 3..5,,,, 4545.4 5 -VV.. . ., a f f ,QL , i V 3 ,ah .W , .. V. Ja- ny f V ' ' W ' A -Q, '- V .. , V wi' V. -V. V. . VV-,ff -W S ? -fir-V . -f. - ,- 'g h - , g.. ' V- wb. 'K . ja! 'QYTJ 5 'Uh WT'-.9 in as H . .. . ':- 'EF'-. 'S . ' , ..,-.4'1'2'-, ,5':. ii.. P ' X' e g . N' '- 'a' ' T - 'Law ' ' -K .:g1gg,r1a-wg?-wg Hifi '13 'ffm 'V 'STL - gp If V . gay :g5!3f5i4',1'1,.': ' V,-giw,-.. ,L--ew V.. r mggf- V N : V ., uf- P ' -.av - L' '- A, . 5 ', ' - fn r' '. :rr V W ' WV 'ff'-W '- ' V ' HFYA l'4 3 A 5 ' Q' V' 3 M wm., WJ., lk I- H vc , f, .Aw 3 V. .H ,, W .WA , 5 ...Lf , .ffj.!,, :Wwe , . M h 33. Q . . ,xx gfg d V.: ,Veg SV .. ...Y . NVQ?-' 3- I xp ,W rl .V H. .v l lzvff VV , A . U A y a .a. A V . . V TCP . . W -'V . K L. - -i. - - , '--- ?'3f.' fw I -I ' V . W- - .V V v 1 ' ew , 4 3? '- W . :V l ' .' --SY N, : '- . 4 A 'H-.V Mgr ' 15435 My W' K - flfii' V .- ' . 1 V 4 LA11 5 . . w if' 5 'M 'l M r Q-w V- ' A' .4 ---if V, xg ,x 7- A gjmvq 5 ,gf 5 au- -1 - 1 E X 4- 3, v w Qfxgi an ...am M f -5 - h mm! W - V 2 na? 'e ii W w 3 1 W Q ,,.RA,,,5k.Jb R. ,Vf My Nglagd an Nm-, J'f.,g ' -j.fW95.A-ff '- . f-..Q..w .V , ,JM ' 3- . .-.5- ,Vkf15f'2'1Vf :fy . , , . . , ?..,ILv.f It YV .ZVV ,lVW.V,4', Vfytl be Ly m?,g ..:rg.,3q1..5:, N Y M A 'Q h A- U I LH R .fi x H5 in-+f' '7f -'f'.-- '.. ' Qvzflk., 'VM 'W' ' X. ' -' 'Q ' .' . -YLVQRJIQ -3-we 'AA' if 1 iI'2g'i7f'..T '-T'-fd- E - V 'W' ' iff ' f VwHggZ'!,:ff,'a,. Q -V ' 1 A ' ' 'V ' ' - ?fl:?5'5!Qr35o.5Vy.1 'H rpg -,I 'G--V.-.Vygff-':'Vvi1',?r ' K' -V 'n - Q M - bf' 'H -- -VV VV.: VV- PV - 15' - ii- ' .V ' wg.. -1 .V - V ffl ' -16-.? fv:V 1 . . . . - V- V - - . 1 - V . -- LV-f M Ai' - 'QI ' ' 4' . 9. V' h - ff. J' ' . -T' .'E'U?'.'Vb 'V - V -Ui' W ' ' Vu' if 2: 'Vw wr T, , . A 'W 'H L 1' . 5 Y' ', '. ' V - V -fc-'12 .. V- . .. :fy J. M 3-. V, -X . 'Q -, 5.4, -g .. V-'.,V- - .,,. . ,V I if v 1 - MJF' 7- ' 6 Vw pq K .' A. '.V.4 1,V . .V.,', -V ,. ., '13, , -, . -- I - 'F 1 Yr- fs' . V. V um 12, 'ni if f A X 5 -my 1 L :J .tl if I L x ,-X I' J, 4 My E , ' an I E if- A V 91 ff v 4' qw . 1 4 . - . -' .fr ' ' L 3? 'T is 'BFG ,r f f 'FP , If fa ,UI I9 x 4 t QW 5 dw., :-'ff Hx tr My M LV. V 5,1 i K, ,, N' 1 PV, l.V rw ,gm Swim xp .4 . .N V n 4- f V A T' , Hn L , A x V' 4 ZX W 4 t 'VS VL Wh' 'Z 'V ' If rlfa- pi., ,AA ' . - f . V '- -' ' '. -. nw: .-. -,,,, -1' ,JF , -: ,.y!1A:f..-'-qf-N' -'K fr - V --L7 :V if? - . ' -Ai V f we Ir- nv' V-V 2. -0. V 1134? , NJ ,.-,ants Nia w'.'-1,:3Ew.gv- 4 ' .- --if V ' JFQQSV- 1 N. I. .. A :'g f ', ,- . V.. Q un MN., - V I Y- ,V V. .4-,S Wg! 'V Y-J V, V4 MVN.. '- -,V. I -yu., A .V , K 7 . ? if 1. wi- .V- ,1p4qVVV -E+. -- +V- wg -sg A ' ' ' .V rl. gf an s ln ,I V '43, -.jp 112'-vm A.-QAWQI., 'ai hwRial?-1QQ3'...VQQ,3 V,xrVP:fV.. 1 A 5 L-, H 5 ' 'f . f V -Wx '1 .V if gf V M ky' J Al. 'Z 1- 1 Rt ,. V-'55 t-T 'SV Wi. n,. 1'Vf'15 QV' . V .. : 4 -': ' Vx 3... V. . . ,V , ,. Y V . .. V VV . . . - .--ff--f-W -'W-11 i . . l - VV -:Vw-VVV -- -V - ' - 5' ..4f'V:'f'.fYvI,. fx. , ' TA. 75 . 21-'.V-'-f A ' f.--5 -Q' ei if 'fs-.Y 'J' f'6b3?VQq'h1- V g 'I K.. - .' Wx i A. ' A ..-- -1- - -1 --lf ' --VV A ' '- -' f fa. 2.3 we -1 V - V I u .J - .- V' - ' .V V: H f 6 1-,- Lf... -, L V 1 K 7' ' 0 'W X ' A f 6. ' Q L' I M 4 x A th ' n 3 I V' 1 43 5. A Z F Lf. 5' - 5.' ' '1'V' 'U 1- A--.C-1.5 WR 3 f' 111' ,9!iJ,Sf- 'V Af' . AL-f I v ' r A' ' Am? Sf' ,plc-: 93, Qs ' Lmri,-. -nk? 'N uv - AVL cl 'X A, X ,, 4: fd' 1 , . H , t f- gf. .,, V 41- M - - ,Wy 1, ' . .M 45 -. .4 ,J f. v f . ' 1' f . 3 fx M ' . 4 .33 A nr 1 ,QA 4 . 1 1 v n 1 1 , b Q 1 f V , e , , 1 v -:V K 1 I' Q ' -Q If 1 , Q, P 2' 'fail Q4 5 Y' 4 1 1' ' Sw 37 x ' '- 3 Y 1+ 45- ' 1 - V ff fe 1 ' J g '- - , up ,t QV 9'-if '51 3' f 'Sv 12 V A ww Af LW 4 -. F gxgitg' . J , In-1' .lf I M I V1 1 f W 1 .mx ,V 54: ' 4 ' ,. V- 'M gf 'H it .x ii IQ' .,VA fx A - - V lv . .. . . M - AAAA 'pw , . . . H k V' J' V.-- ,rash Egbfgsgm' ,5sm ' '1f4 ,P' 11.5 fa-'mk.,x 1 KET -'X f K-mf 'V , V .V . qu , 'I-, j u X Y ,Qi -: VA VW? , -I: 5.4 1. :5mK,:i,.7l:-il y....z, . :V M .L : rl , K 1, b- R Q.. t. ?-gm 'PY u 53ff: , ' : 'f j ,1j f:V.3, g . A' 15, A lv 41. Rfxdfzjmyzv '. ,d,mQ:,g'fAga'21,q, -is til... ilxglag ..Eyi,VfV iH tVtI Ev. U -NV T., .KM , V iv gp . V 5 , ,..,.:.-,V -,V, - Vw , + , J 4.1.11 . -,' Y -., ,- '-g9'V5..M-vM:,y x ..--, .x '-Z, -A V , .M m 5' 1' '. '51 , H .--..af9f'+1Qff,'f' Vw r 'Gia-g 'M '1-fAf'S:5f-fi-f,1-S -. ' I-.iff jig V'2f w . V V , - ,J -' X! --- .' V-VVQV fin --4 -L r' - ' f5'VVf' - 'V Rv - ij!! ' 5'1-. .gV ' Q ' NW - '- ww im- ' ' 5 '-QP' 1, ff , fig. V 'VY A-15' f Vw gf,3.l-.ffm E-VV Va ,2 19--w Vv 'pn'-1 Vx '1--'Q '-4. V -- ' -V 4 4 V -V,. V g. 4,V'r+,5: . Q, V.-.WN an .VV 1- girl- 5 V, M . B ,V A .V A ,. fgq35 F?15 .ri -V -V Q-.1 ?-' ffEJ' 45!5 'WV -af f - -f- V- f--V'--Vw .- :VM -V - .Q-1+ -fr V V . -V :-' .' Vi .VA , 1 ' . - W' an - ' 7 'N -K: k .- ff' 'kr '-V-.V .. - V. -,-d A. -' .' A v., V .,- ' -zz . f- f, . e ir, -,-V5.3 ,jg-. ' A - - 3- ,T ,.- -- -i ' 'Ig' - V ' V - V L- M .. - , V . 5.5,.:- V-- V- k -.- A -, .: ' -h . 1, Y .ir 4 1 1 'lt E52 57 i B M' I! -as 1 V V -V P 'fd' .1 D Vg: :N ' ., . A , V, Q 1 1-'f -.VV-1 Ve. 5-Vs. . .is 5 ...V f . . .L , , V 4 F 4 q ,QI4 'm r i?- 1 A 1 'NV jafx at dn' ' ' x s ' ' 1. f- ' 'P- 1gJb'f V f ' V . ff .Vg A' 'R - jf '.'2'W ZR-1: . 1-5? -' . -f'H 1-iff' my 'VQH1 - My I YQ .,.. ,fgV91sff 'f 1 2- if- ii.. '2 9!34T?4,'ETi:S?I ? . VV.t -Vi-M15-iff - R' W 1 H?'W V2.'A V ' f A T3-+'VVVH,s-,13V1fiVgf:,ew . V' fV-mv 'wi-. ' -N'-1-,g,3v '.1f'9i--v 'hyhi-5:1-W T . V I V WDYQLV , -- -. V f .fV'g:1'1 - ' 1 .jfvbzgliylit Y: A.. , .. ,V N.-H! :V A' f ft., A fx- Vfg., .- V ir' .Vt - Qwfl. N ' ix , Fatwa ',ES.x:1 A. ilxleaa-wx .F H .Lp 1 ,A I . M ' NH ' rl 1 n E L . H 4: If J 4 it 33 N' .. 4 1551 V V425 519, F A q . L -Lf. V V - 4, 1 v 'g, .V. 1,V.....y . f.g. A -wk QV M .Vi - '-'Q r- 5., .Fi A iw. fm I VV A - .V :. 'X' ,, ' 'VV 14' - 1. 'V 3-,w s ' ' 4 in -V 6141- ' V ,JV . -a'-- - V 21 -fi ' ' . -.--U . f' if f- .' .. Aggf-m'i1 ' AQ J-VxVV'-. 54-flax! ..-- V -- VW V.. ---dz-8 ' V-'V-V-: . - L' Q. ,- :F::5,j Q lg ,sg- V -meal-E J! y ig-'Q--1 . .- 'key- -V ' -- -'-,4v,g5H-.4gfjf7. ' X . X .,q V,..g. V? 1 L3'.9S.:k VV.':'1VVx V -'nm 1 V1 - - ' .Vw V, .s.w 'V-- V- ,W - T- ' K - '.,,4a-A 'f' ff - V 14. . N. V , '-nv: gl :VSV-,Q 5. 'I r , 'A' 5 g ,EMM xV ' -W 2:53155 - 71'-I-QQ' '-AH. -I Vt! kgs' f - SYEK:-A f K, ' V V V Ver - , T, ', 94? 1' ' . '- ' fi '- We f . 3- 5, . M 'nh H v ,V L 2, V- il l 5 my ,gfs.:,Q-.3197 ' gg 4- SS yr. x V- 4 K -2' V ' V. .V---f.f-fy vq VV J . 'i'p VVV':.-Vi . V, V -5 . m n Mk!-. ,V it in- V:-j1sy5 Ii gg V b' 'fx V if'. :i'w ' 1' Y r' 'E ., I 4 . , .t..97g-fllg-f .Age-7 ggf -:Q W v f.V -WE' Q -f' - ij ' Q -- -V 1: T 'V 2 575..- 9 I W ' 3 Wg 'Q ' ' ' 2 ' 'af-J 1 v .V H m -wie-.. A W W M W4 ' 'Q M' .zszfih H 1 ,,.. rkF -fx-'fr nag, 1 .V , H '- -f ., iff-- ' . is 'B5vg'v'P 5 1.5-, ' Q Iififif' rbsfr' . 1 ' yd' 2, 11544. 4 'M if ' - ' f - SAV 'nl :nah ' -' W ' L. ',' VgV-V . 9 N.: V J:Q Y'-X'Qqg ' 1.'eJf1f -7 . V, Vg X . Y. gf' A' 1 a 1 F ,,.1 g. ' ,L . 5 v gp- 9 'HH Q' af + 3 ,Li . ,ig f A-1 4 Q x 1 J my ,dy P A f ' 1 Ns si XX ragga Vx f iff? V. ' A 1 'V 'N -fm. W 'IQ' V ' W' 1:5 V V ff- .921 f' I, ' Y I' 1 ' MG r. rf ,AX A ' w 1 lf , N- '44 ' 1 A ' J' M 4 Q D Q' a s 'Qt' 6 5 rf, + ,WYE 'N' If i W :Af 'WQA , xi:r 'V i it Q K 'iz W 'X . ,ref Ar 5' 4 3,'iwW dm 48.5 W ia ,ny M w I 'an US, wg ,, Ax L -H . V ' T. Q 'VS 'H m 3 ' vita--'V.f V. V it 'V 4 li' Q- ur M51 4 - 'li'.'1'gV rw - 'T' 4 3,5- . -V1 5. V- . .www V- sS5ifqi'i5 HM-' 'ff' V - -M -H ,aw 12- V' .VV -'-f W. ' -V ---.lr lyy vu. 1 iw aff , ,Et s :IK was A ,f 5, G ?5.?' SQA :ea z. ,-5 1 51, T sefklxtg I , y i 'i ms- v 4 X ,M N Y 5,-if K A 4. .E I, -:M xi ' - ,' V' V ,-gi'-f xf, ' ,A , .- . X L'-.,-'. Agia, ' -wif ,, ' T.. Q' 'Q gf' Q ,fy-VEQQ 3- I3 'V' Q' A '- M1-. 'Zfff-i7:V' ' V5-V ' Jig? V ' ' ' '-' 1.1 'K inf' - T 9' 'K t 1,'Y E? 1 -5.21 EV-,V.ff1' +fV'f' JZ? 3' HF if' 11 Q' I 513 ..-F P V! . , .. .V , ' .. --. , . k ,ff . 1, V: ,'.-- - - ' - . - . V- V- A .' V Q I , . . ,V Q , .. V , ,mx , W li, ' y 'w . w V. 1.59 , , ,, . U XY' -aw A -- ' V. .,4 f ' ' 'f ' MM? f,33v'l. -VV .wi-Ve 'Y' ' ' ' ' ' fm - Va . 'V V.-1 V-:V .VV f ww -V--VV V VQ..m-V---- VV VV-V V-V. w f bw- V. V- E V 'QM i 'ESB li Pt: ' ' ' ' H5 A gk, hiv Q V M iw ik I Sn ,wink 5: ' L ', Ji QQ' in Mag ' X xV. f Q If fx 1' ' A N vgfwx TQ ,, A' .- V 4 54 A ' 'Za L if 1 'FQ HHH vi V.. .VV - , . -:tg . -.V - o 1 31 .V ,L in his 4 r .1 I fx Q 3 :xr N mx 00 N ,N QW fig! . vim 13 P' ' 'vu S Q fifns x r 1 V A 1 , V X 5 V T 3 H 1. , .Vu V . ' , V- . ' V .Ili J ' K , :L ' - A .QC ,. , - - . , ' -. .. . . V, ' ,. 1 B- V-.-',. ' ' --. K-H . . . ' -' ' IV-,x-1532 - - V H -V' -, . . E-fd 2 '- V 54 fs 'K - H ,P -V P- .- 5-9 V Vu 1, A: - . 5 - V- Hn V.--,-,.,-4-,,5',3 - ,. Q 7-.3 .L Q' 5--'-, .- .M -4 Q, . Q.. ' , ' -.-4-'-f js 4111 V T5wKv' .V gig Q. 'V ' V.,+'?'5-V--, V, P '. V W, fig.. .fa - -iffy W 5 wif' 'A J 5 .' 'YV' --f .f'af - .1--J? - -' V -ff WWW V 'T i-V? UL -V.. TWV... . WQW V1, I ,..4 ,A A ,VJ 11. Vuzkhhw, .V ,VV-V. W V ,., by , .U P: Ng .ln Q i! -i-- 7 -up ' 'Emi '- ig, V. -.V gpm- rf, sr M',12i+'- - . 'f9Ta-if - ,Q -f:5ff?'-, ' V 1.-22' :gi--E-'s .Q?f. 3?-fry - ' w A x ' L 1 ' Sak 6 v if I ' L ,T U, ' Y 5: 'Q V sf . --. is 'L 1 Q L A -. -' V-1' -1-W: Q-Q, W' - V 55599-4'mf-i m -+ M VVKVV + V- il: -ri-:pi VV mf '-firm-.V - ' Wm M ? ' 74'f - 'MR - 1' -..V .F f7?E.r:V-'z:'fM4 V. -. . . l.,y., ,, .Q U, V ,aww , . -. . VVV. . . V. -fri r' ' f -5 -- 'f . .5 ., V.- -1. , , . T.-I -. -Vg-'Q' ' - ---5.-,,.,a?xv 41, :. Q- 4 g 5 .r ' - - V.V 3: ,. ,m , ' 'V'-Q q v ' -- V' 4' .K . P w ' Q l N' 4 V. 3-4-95 Vw- ' ' '92 - ' -1, W J? 'J' V. - k 4, HV' V. i'5g:, an ,V , Q -5 J A: , ,,.-wx-V - 1. f i -eff: , ' '75.., kL lf-f Wg, NJEA-,,'V'ff5 m-L . : mfg..-' ..g - -fi C , Vw.. .1 'ti?Q?2MZ 'A ' V -1533 vi.-vo--- V' -'I1-i. uQV1- fiWqf5'NV:'.:-45? WW YN ' 'LS-Tx ' ' ' 4 QV bf.. if ff , V ya., VV ,an-. ..,VV4V.f Q ... VV V 4. Vfm-w...VV.VV VVVVVVmVVf?f -ge I -fi V: V: 1.- .Q lg, .V ,,f2.g'fV . , Vw- As, r u, if 1' V V Vu ' p' Eng. V - .. ,- ' '12 . ',r'V., 5 A f -fi. 'VQ,- -vfef-.,px.-ig? 435. -w E- , I '564Vzw'+- -i--Y af-V ,JT - -- -if - V QV- . 5 -x-fF2V-m.3'xQ.-mg?--sis.-ff--Van Q.-gs. , ' -- gf 'S-2 V 1-, Q M 23, A - j 1 'M 'i 'gk Q 4' Jw 1 . - V '- V rf- -: - V V .- - 'Zak 'iz' it 41' vi I f ri., . I I ' qu BX :1','i'4ffJl3i1 T rf 15 ,' 1 , 1 1 vf s3fQ V 'imijgfw - '-' -If ' 5- - - ,gfikn M : it V-ktf, fp, -V V ' V . 1' - AF, . . VC V V .4 V ,, rum, P W -VL V,-A ,. , , I., 1' , A K - ,yi A., 1 V V V , . ., 5, 'ff 1 'Wg' 52,21 w:,,L.'h 2- lijhw , -H ' Q., ' - wg! V vm' 3 'M ,yarn X k 4' 4. .f Vu- 1 e V K em -- lQjf?'rV.5qQp5: Vg .Z sig!! 1 N -,wb VQ.. , Y K V.? 6- v . 'f2,V?,i,, MYR - M 4 . 32,-VR igbyfe ,ywmf .VH . V ' ,- . V I dl . M - 1 , 5. .lu -L.: l 5, 5 wig: YV . , 1, ,-I ' . -V V1-U -:h.V, N A, v .z',w, 15? 5-M 'L 'af' Q ' fu.. 4 - f .-iP?9'f22'sw, 3 . JY . -1 '-'7P'1 L' ,. ,, - ' V., . -43?-f '1 f- m'Tw-A ' -Vf MQ . .. .V V . . f7'V.49 5 ' ? 2iT.-. 9- 5 45 - iw 9' J f' h'55'f ' V '1VQ3f2'f-MW13545-,'VA 9? 'h -' -A-A f ' ? 't x5 , I grim NE. . V, VV. V -uf-15116. A3 L, . A V -9,1 : V 5 - V. '.?5K'l56','? ' ' ,151 .- -1-f' -v-2 T, -'r gfV f 143' wg- 'M5c??VQ..f'F- 1-E'l?Jf'- N ...S-f -: 'V- vsf. ' ij 'W .gr ' V V- ,V . I . . 1, 5 . If A ,K ,VTR my .wg ,VAX VNU.. , ,M 3 ,. . ., ., , ..- -, 'X ,. p. V , V, W ' fl . ... 5:-v Var VV. .. V Yieiwf' 'V -VM . , VV si .. V .V VV V. .- . , 34- V. VV... 4 ' V- V. A7 7 .'tnl4:tb Jw L' .M ind VJ, aux! 4? V xx KN. , ,a ,, F x' v 47 ' 'I yr Lib xr eg E -. . VV -V, , ,V VV .. . i'l.VV V ,IVV 4. 5 Q VV lk-lk. VM VV , fy. V. - .VVJ1 niahlf 1Ni',Z'fV'gZmf ml I 5 533337 1355 ak- 'xi 'wi f' b 1 f 32 '- ' V' mVV.V.VV V HQ EM .V 77. 1V :' -. V S ..... V. V. ., y if?-1-Q .V,,...w . .,'-V. --V., f' V.. f .. LV355' 5 . nw, 1 ' ' ' '- .J-.if '.:f Vg.-VLVfJ f VV J .31 ,' f-Leif'-Q--4-. . Ak 5-',fIaf: e' M, 'YS . gf -' - V 1 x ff' ,V K 4, .1553 ' 11.49 ' 'A L ,W ' I ..-fu, nj-.7 2 4144. ,cj-WV 1. gp- 3.,AfQ,,.--- LV.,-.I-. ' 'K ,Vu ' , szfii - -' - wi ' 142' VVf-iy'f' --5 13:9 Af- V -Q . M. . . -swf R' f - . .V .. - - ' .' ' - .V . , ,j,,' 4- -nf 4. .V-.. 1 -- ,. -Vi, Qian:-,QV'4 g,Vw,.1' 4- 3 .3 4- . ..gg -WV Vg - ff,,,yg.-Vf -PQQQEV'-1. ,V 4.5 gr.- MWWQH f- 'i' V M M- k m- V -aw Nw. 4-fi. 'VM' ' .1 1 ' FY -- Q V A . , 3, Q, Q5 8 ,L x In - 1 VI .-45 ,5h f.?. , p g ja-', 3-wr'-:V V. ' -I 31 : -' 'A' ff WS-'f 44'--Vf2.'f4 ff - ' V ?:.V ' L ' jf V' 41 'W .n r 1, v J' , WV . 4 ,V Q ,. f 'ikiisp 1 V.4-9..- g - Q Q., - ,- ,ay .mwqy -.1 V , :QQ -if : IV X . U ,SKAQ--'Z !7,74M:V46fy?' Ilxnpli -,ni .y1lJ.,g, . . .. . ,kr .yt VV sr f , V4,'-4d- pw ,. A V VV. Q -VV V- - . if 3 'lv 4 ' :pt-1 wif X '36 Q it ka, .gg vw 9.1 4' V V V V. J' . 1, . . TH. T., V .. . V ,. .. -km Mgr- -e, V - V . :L 9 V. L. V- -V 1-1 . 'Lifh zu. 5 - A r,gw,A,4p4h 1. Qbilv- 1:,KU,, aan 'Q ., an R.- g 2. ,K M. 4 Q., -au.: . V V ffVz4.V...V--V HP . .. -' .5 'VJ ' L' -l -1- 2- .V V. .K'1t'-:. ff -. '?-V29 '-2 .us -' l - w-F-V. 1554-' K .- -. f g.. -ffagig -:wiv -:fs V u- -I 'F' ' v ' .4 5 , VE.. 5-,V--. V ' H- l v: 21 xii-L-5. .-4 f, Jer, ff-4 4-'Q'lf:tf55.-TV - Sf Vj -2 -:Qi I A K' 0 ZA' ' A X M VV . my WVA ' 'il 3. -LQ 1 K NFEV' 'k ' , Q1-,fi IH. 'll 'X E-QV . ' :.j, ' - w. 'iq V - pm V- .H 95430 1 Da' . R ' 1 V' ' ' 5 ' - V .gf V,Q ' A - .n - f' -Mr ' Q -- '.?', '1.L '- -13, ' .. ,. I. :fn w. .V7W.g.V15-L....,k' ,V .1 .Q 1? 43,4 1. , . X in Q., M y A 1- , '.53,,5.1!mgt xy.. ,. I xxx., H q .- I? ,,.- ', r l Vg, .. -V4 -, yv, .,y.',x. gw lt- ,. R -A 4. My-pggf R.,-Vf? r , -,VA . f , -- My l- -Q ' . AR. 13-3 , -- 'El-g----3 .XA 5 4-,-. Q. . V: ' -EQ , .- V - - My .4-. A .-1-Az.-M v .mVKt.fbnwU....f-nn.. nw eu. . M ,AFV .. .....iV'L.-...1.V.V e.4-Q... mv- .w6.1imVm.4'i. ' -. M '3' - 'H V. vh- fVf?j.'ffVaf 'f1ff+f--'V-fi . ' - - f-fiwf-'.f5 fl- ' 5 E S S if E E QL 5 2 P5 5 3? ? fs! 5 S if is 31 34 al :Q be Q 5 F? 5 E Bi 2? 'E 'Q 5 in A ze if 5 E at A 15? , '- --L 1- vas' 4, ,TL fl, 'r.. v a. 5, U ..x N mf fb, QA ,Y 'ww -Safe -A X-. nw. 5 F I . N X ,A V ,iq J 1 4 3 Q11 . . 15- K .z . 2 ' ' Q, ilDIIllI1lS'IBi1Tl!JIl HUD FIIBULTY DR. ELMER S. NEWTON 20 'IDIIIIIH Dr. Elmer Slayton Newton was born in 1872 in Sturbridge, Massachusetts. The Newton family left this town about a year later and moved to East Brookfield, where they made their home for seven years. Besides going to school, Dr. Newton made an acquaintance with Connie Mack, who was just a boy himself. Dr. Newton fondly remembers the days he spent watching Connie Mack and his brothers play baseball, and later when he played the game himself during his high school days in Spencer, Massachusetts. Dr. Newton decided to go to Amherst to college, and there, to- gether with getting an education and having a good time, he met Dwight Morrow and Calvin Coolidge as classmates. His first posi- tion upon graduation was an instructorship of chemistry at the University of Iowa. After a year in Iowa, he returned to Amherst, where he remained for two years on the faculty. At the end of that time, he came to Western as a chemistry teacher. Four years later, in 1902, he married Miss Edna Daisy Towne, an English teacher at Western. He received his doctor's degree at George Washington University in 1905. As a result of sincere interest, perseverance, and ability, Dr. Newton was made principal of Western in 1915 upon the retirement of Miss Edith Westcott. The rest is quite well known. Dr. Newton is still our principal and is one of our proudest possessions, one whom we shall always remember as a congenial, friendly man-our friend. BHTIDII Miss P. Edna Thiinssen received her B.S. and M.A. degrees at George Washington University. She took her Dean of Women course at Colum- bia in New York City, and studied at Cornell and the University of Vermont. She taught physics, chemistry, and math at Limestone College before coming to Western as a teacher. Miss Thonssen taught chemistry until 1911 when she went into mathematics teaching ex- clusively. She was made the first assistant principal of Western in 1924. Miss Thonssen is in charge of the making of the master pro- gram, the lunchroom, and is the dean of girls. Her special interest is her new home in Wester- leigh. She is fond of trips and is called a veteran traveler. Her favorite spot for short trips is Atlantic City. Mr. Robert Anderson came to take Mr. Nelson's place in 1935. Mr. Anderson received his early education in a country school in Pennsylvania, the Westchester State Teachers College, and the University of Pennsylvania. He was principal of an elementary school in Upper Darby, a suburb of Philadelphia, for seven years. During this time he earned his Bachelor's Degree at Columbia University. After completing work for the Master's Degree at Columbia in 1931, he came to Washington as a statistician at Franklin School, where he remained until his appointment at Western in 1935. Mr. Anderson, a member of Phi Delta Kappa, is interested in travel, antiques and music. Miss TH5NSSEN Ma. ANDERSON Mr. Ahern Miss Mary Bass Miss Nell Bass Miss Blandford Mrs. Bowen Miss Bray Miss Brewer Miss Connell Frm FI Miss Daniel Mrs. Daniel Miss Dessez -TY Miss Dufour Miss Gardner Mrs. Hall Miss Harrington Mr. Hawkins , . f , i,L.LZt2AAs14. Y'C7. l T'TA'V 'f Miss Houchen Mrs. Huse Mrs. Duncan Miss Foswl' Mrs. Kirk Miss Loanc D Miss Lynch Miss Magruder Mr. McAdoo Miss Metzerorh Miss Morris Miss McCandless Mr. Moore Mr' Moser Miss McPherson Miss Moorman Mr. Omo Mrs. Filling Miss Richmond Mrs. Sanders M555 Reeve Mr. Root Mrs. Scott Mrs. Sillin Miss Rice Miss Rupli Mr. Seekford Mrs. Silverman Mrs. Squire N Miss Steuart M r. St ruble Miss Clara Stutz Miss Rose Stutz M rs. Wertlincr Mrs. Trenis Miss Wallace wg Miss Wood 1 As Ex ' af ww wires iw sis Q. W is gsmg sw Q 'asf Us Wei 'QS' 43 ,Way Q, - ,yan Q53 si s 6 3 -af iv ' I - 5 iv if , m 1 f , f , ,sigssfs-1 .s- ' ' Wy.. ---zLy,,,s 1 : 1 i s 2 . M -M . ' W ikis, '. K 2 ESQ ssh ,ft-,as:f.v , -HW '- -, ssz ,sff',f9? , ' . ' 'QgiQEv23iT'?1'- 2- sy ,, is Ag -vga Qs' ., ,,-f. : ?' V 4, , ' f 3 ' ff!'f'i' 1, YQ? 41rw,g5s:'g.i J .4 .3 3 , gk Nggiiih lk 'H . 1: 53 7 . M iss Worthley Miss Ashton Mrs. Bish Miss Magee Miss Picker: Miss Steinle Miss Taylor Miss Thompson EBHDUHIES Glue af 4 1939 CATHERINE CASEY GEORGE BRIGHT VIRGINIA SMITH ALLEN SI-IEPARD Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Members of Pbi Beta Rho, scholarship honor society: CoNsTANce BARROWS MARGUERITE JOHNSON HOPE OHLER RALPHA RANDELL MARY ELLEN ADAMS While quite unobtrusive now, Mary may be heard from in later years as the private secretary to some famous person. We believe that her good common sense and winning personality will help her attain that ambition. JEANNE ELIZABETH ARDINGER Dark-haired Jeanne just couldn't wait to finish school this February. And no wonder, as she's now a Mrs. and living in Atlanta, Georgia. After knowing Jeanne, one can't blame her better half for his hurry. Es1'IIER YASNEY CONSTANCE ASENATH BARROWS fIPBPg Breeze, Associate Edilorg Press Clubg His- iory Clubg Pan-American Club. H Connie is that budding journalist, great support to the school paper, salutatorian, and grand girl. Her classmates wish her all the success and happiness she so amply deserves. RUTH BARRY Ruth, alias Peggy',, is one girl who knows what she wants when she wants it . She is definitely fond of good food and dancing-dislikes ham- burgers and conceited people-prefers tall boys and chocolate sundaes. Are you listening, boys? I GABRIELLE BERGERT It takes a bitter setback to discourage Gabby's good humor. This cheerful and peppy miss, with her dark hair and eyes, has brightened the day for many of us. GRACE MAY BONNELL Swimmingg Studio-Sketch Clubg Trajlclubg Glee Clubp Western Nigbt II . 1I Not one of Wcstern's art-minded folks does not know of Bonniu's good work with paints and brushes. Perhaps she will someday be one of our great artists, but whatever she is, a grand character will pull through one of the finest girls of Western. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BRADFIELD Basketball, Capiaing Baseballg Hockey: Swimming: Girls' W Club, Vice-President. 11 Virginia's collection of W's certainly reveal her keen interest and hard work in the line of sports. Basketball is her specialtyg she has played on the varsity for three years. QVirginia hopes after graduation to become a playground supervisor, and do we envy the ltidslj GEORGE CLARENCE BRIGHT Sigma Della, Presidenlg Baseball. 11 Toby is the ace pitcher of our baseball team. He is also eminent in class politics, being president of this graduating class. just as Toby has won for Western in the game of baseball, he will win for himself in the game of life. LOIS ELAINE BOSWELL Lois is one of Western's staunchest supporters, and we often see her doing some fine clerical work in the office of the school of her heart . And she's a dream to go a-dancing with, because she always looks so fresh and sparkling. RALPH CURTIS BOYD Ralph, that aimiable man-about-town, well-known for his wise-cracks, is one of Western's best swimmers. His genial smile has taken him-right into the hearts of his fellow students where he will remain for many years to come. H JEANETTE BROWN Basketball, Bareballg Girls, W Club: Golf Club. 11 That tall, mellow-voiced girl, so well known among her classmates, is Jeanette Brown. We envy her those qualities, and know that they will cause us to remember her long after Western school days are over. MARY LILLIAN BURKE Perhaps it is because she has blue eyes, perhaps because she has golden hair, that Mary is so universally admired by her fellow students. What- ever it is, this diminuitive girl has it, and a plenty! I LEE FRANCES BUTCHER Lee is a slender serious girl, with a real talent for studies-but wait till she's out of school! Social sciences are her hobby, and wherever there is a discussion of communism or juvenile delinquency, you'll find her in the middle of it. MARY GAY CALLAN Ojfrc' SMH. ll'lGay certainly describes her, for there never was a merrier, more sparkling per- sonality than hers. Everyone knows her and loves her for it, yet they find her equally attrac- tive in her more serious moods. HAZEL REBECCA COLE Hazel, with her soft curls and deep brown eyes, is one of Western's prettiest girlsg but she is more than that, for she has a sunny disposition and a gay temperment that sets us right on dreary mornings! lr RM Q RALPH col E is tall, slender sophisticate is well known around Western for his clear blue eyes and his 1 know that Ralph will be the successful lawyer he hopes to be, when he leaves Western. : , sk f - - ' gp' smooth dancing. We all certainly hope and Q. 4 CATHERINE CASEY Class Secretary, Baxkelballg El Circulo Espariolg History Clubg Debate Club, Ofce SMH, Book- rooln Stuff, Glee Club. 11 Kitty's class has chosen her as secretary as a proper reward for her popularity, charm, and tact. She has that knack of getting along with everybody, and of course everyone admires her. Best of luck to you, Kitty, in your future secretarial positions. MARIAN LITTEBRANT CLARK Despite a studious turn of mind, Marian is a staunch devotee of sports, especially swimming. And true to her bringing-up CArmyQ, she loves to travel, Like all artists, Marian is intensely interested in her work, and is planning a brush and pallet career. MARTINA CONNORS Martina will long be remembered by classmates for her wavy blond hair, Northern speech and Irish wit. Tina, whose chief interest was making friends, found time to become adept at ice-skating and horse-back riding. GERRY DeFOE Gerry is one of the many Western girls interested From the in the world of fashion illustration. talent she has shown in her art work, and from the number of friends she has made, we know she will be more than successful. .ye ,ew x- W 30 sr ' 'W' ' A sv-.:w'1' CHARLES DUGAN, JR. Clever and versatile, Charles always keeps a sharp lookout for a good news story. He has gained fame through the school for his heroic part in Hi-Yo Silver . We can be sure he will be a success in his future work. KATHERINE NORMA FEI-IR Horses, horses, horses .... That is this well known girl's motto. She loves to watch them as well as to ride them, which is her favorite hobby. Besides this, Kay is a good all-around student and a swell pal to her many friends. HOLLIS CONSTANCE HEBB Baxkefballg Baseballg Hockeyg Ojice SMH. Tl The thoughts of Billy , often as they may come to us, will always be pleasant. We see a picture of a very attractive brunette, with pretty wavy hair, surrounded by friends, who admire all these qualities plus her pleasing personality. MARY ELIZABETH HILL An added attraction to Western is this nice- looking, pleasantly mannered young lady. Although not widely known about the halls of Western, those who have had the pleasure of her acquaint- ance are enthusiastic. Her classmates wish her a life brimming with success and happiness. ALICE-MARIE HADLEY Physics Club. fl Look out! Alice Marie is right behind you! -a familiar warning, for that candid camera fan haunts all nooks and corners in search of victims for her lens. But even her shots of us in grotesque poses aren't enough to diminish her wide-spread popularity. MARY LOUISE HARTY Blond Mary Louise is another of those versatile young ladies in this class. Her athletic favorites include skating, both on wheels and ice, swimming and tap dancing Qof which Western was given a much too brief sample on Class Day in Februaryj. VIRGINIA ROSALIE HUBNER Virginia must have mastered the art of being a good listener , for although not talkative her- self, her friends consider her a lot of fun. Tall with brown hair and eyes, Virginia makes a very pretty picture flirting about her favorite habitat, the tennis court. MARY ELLOUISE HUNT Ofice Staj. What keeps the oiiice staff cheered up and going? Why, Ellouise's dimpling smile! Fortunately she does not limit it to the otiice and we all are allowed a glimpse of one of Western's most pleasant phenomena. ' 31 Q Mfmw Wir li .fi ffl' dnl' -i '.' , .L if fgfffffli' whwcf .' Li' W WM! fy W XJ if 'PJ if J M!! My Jmiffl 'I J lljf JN K I 1 . ff' m x l I js xjlfglu J EVELYN-HOPE JOHNSON Evelyn is that pert young miss who always seems to be on the run, and whose smiling eyes always have a mischievous twinkle. We will always remember her as the vivacious, peppy gloom- chaser that she is. MARGUERITE JOHNSON qJBPg lVesternerg Breezeg Press Clubg En Avant, Vice-Presidenlg Moclernsg History Clubg Debate is Western's pride and joy, club. H Marguerite its wonder-girl! No enterprise is too great or too small for her agile master. May your Marguerite! brain and deft fingers to name always be on top, AUDREY BELLA LEVY Breeze. H Friendly, good-natured Audrey is known wherever she goes for the mischief which usually follows in her wake. Gay, charming, but serious when the occasion demands, this dark- haired young lady has a host of friends and is making more each day. JOHN MAHER jack, who certainly needs no introduction, has proved himself to be one of the most popular of his class. This is due, in no small measure, to his fine Latin looks, accompanied by and equally sociable and friendly disposition. EDNA ERNESTINE KANODE Breeze. fl Edna's many admirers and friends sincerely hope that she will remain as popular and happy all her life, as she has been here at Western. Hitch your wagon to a star, Edna, and keep a tight hold on the reins. MARTHA GARNETT LEE This ambitious senior would like to become an aviatrix. While we have no doubt she would be an added attraction to the sky, coming down in a parachute, it would save us a lot of grey hairs if Garnett would stay on the ground. JAMES ANDREW MAHONEY Cadetsg Cbevrons Clubs Offers' Cxubg Glee Club: Orchestras Dulcy g In Arcudyng Up in lbe Air g Western Night Ing Weslern Night II . TI Jimmy has a trait of which many an older and wiser person would be justly proud-that of thinking long before speaking. Add to that the natural charm of the Irish with a deep regard for others' rights, and we have Jimmy Mahoney, of Western thirty-nine. LOUISE MICHAEL Someday, in the not too far future, we will be hearing Louise in concerts or over the radio. And we'll remember her not only for her remarkable piano-playing ability, but also for her friendliness and down-right niceness. 1 . e ROBERT CAMERON MOORE Breeze, Press Club, Western Night II . 11 Even though he always seems to have time to joke and play, Bob takes his work seriously in class and at home. All of us, Bob's friends, hate to see him leave, but we know that success lies ahead in his path. GEORGE FRANKLIN MOYER Cadets. TT We will all long remember George for his carefree, happy-go-lucky manner, and for the many pleasant hours we spent with him. George proved that Western's like for him did not go unheeded, for he returned to take a P. G. course. 7 4,9514 NANCY STEW tcq y El Circulo Espai ' Glee Club, Up in tbe Air , Western Night I , Western Night II . 11 One of our sweetest songbirds, Nancy, petite as she is, has accomplished quite a bit for her school through her vocal and personal talents. She is a keen gal , with plenty of ambition, and she can't fail to go places. RUTH FLORA PERRY One of the ablcst of the office staff, Ruth is already sincerely missed by both students and faculty. Let it be known, however, that her hard work never stopped her constant good humor or happy smiles! THOMAS O'HANLON Sigma Delta, Vice-President, Football, Baseballg Boys' W Club, Secretary. ll Tommy, the girls' idol and the boys' friend, has won a name for himself during his stay at Western. He is very versatile in his athletic ability, starring in both football and baseball. A fun-loving Irishman, Tommy is a fiery one on the gridiron. WILMA HOPE OHLER 'PBPQ EI Cireulo Espanol, History Club, Skating Club. TI Having already proven herself capable of anything, studious Hope plans to continue her education by studying international law. Whether she does or not, Hope will be a valuable asset to her time and a credit to Western, RALPHA RANDELL 'PBPQ Breeze, Press Clubs Glee Club, Up in the Air g Western Night II g Glick Auf, Presidentg Pan-American Club. il Here comes a large por- tion of. Western's enthusiasm! Our little Quakeress conceals ambitions of writing and service to humanity under that cloak of levity, though, and is really most serious about it all. Good luck, Ralpha! FRANCES VIRGINIA REICH Western Night I . fl Frances is that delectable young person who proved that gentlemen prefer brunettes. Her sunny disposition and alert mind combine to form a very grand person. Many orchids to you, Frances! x v.? ERNEST WILLIAM SCHIRMER Among other things, Ernest is known for his persistence and high scholastic standing. He is a quiet, serious boy who does his work well and minds his own business. He is practical minded and sure to be a success. ADELYN SCHWARTZ Baslzetballg Cbemistry Club. Tl Her dark hair, pretty eyes, gracious manner, and pleasing voice have left a very deep impression here in the halls of Western. We will always remember you with the kindest of thoughts, Adelyn. VIRGINIA KING SMITH Class Vice-Presidentg Westernerg En Avantg Physics Clubg Constitution Club, Glee Club. fl Pretty, smart, a good dancer--what more can the males want? An ardent supporter of all things that are Western, versatile and popular, Virginia became vice-president of her class after one short year at Western. Lots of luck to a true Westerner! WILDA SMITH Drama Clubg Western Nigbt IIN. ll Our blond any special ability and beauty declares herself devoid of ambition , but with her dramatic vitality she may be famous in spite of herself! Her many friends at Western have great faith in W'ilda. ALLEN CAPERTON SHEPARD Class Treasurerg Cadets. 11 Allen's sense of humor is a source of constant delight to his friendsg and who isnlt a friend of this dark-eyed Casanova? Please keep that invaluable virtue, Allen! BEVERLY SHERTZER This is the gracious, efficient young lady who serves as intermediary between the intellectual heights of Dr. Newton and our own sea-level minds. To be explicit, Dr. Newton's secretary and red-tape cutter. In fact, anything connected with business fascinates her. Good luck, Beverly! EUGENIA SOSA Eugenia is the vivacious lady from Guatemala with the sparkling black eyes and quaint accent. She is an excellent art student with an interest in opera and classical music. She once confessed a desire to become a politician. DOROTHY STEINBRAKER Basketball, Captain, Baseball, Captain, Swimmingg Girls' XV Club, Presidentg OMC? Staf. 11 May we present our own Dotty! Her trim, sturdy figure will long bc remembered in Western's athletic annals, her quick smile and flashing eyes endear her to all to whom she is known. TF GEORGE JOHN THOMAS Foolballg Boys' W club. TI This blond six- footer is the typical strong, silent man. His favorite pastime is football, and he has made many brilliant plays for the Raiders from his tackle position. Pleasant in disposition, George is con- stantly kidded by his friends for his fondness of sleep. OTTO FREDERICK TROUT Chemistry Club, Physics Clubg Glee Club, Or- clmlrag Up in the Air g Western Nigbl II . 1I Otto works hard, not only in school, but after school hours as well, never letting his outside work interfere with his school work. He puts his whole heart into anything he does, and con- sequently succeeds in all of his undertakings. ESTHER BELLE YASNEY Esther's cheerful smile and grand sense of humor go a long way to brighten up any place she goes. She'll have no need for our best wishes if she uses her eyes, but good luck anyway, Esther. VIVIAN CECELIA UNGER Vivian possesses almost all of the good qualities any girl could wish for. She has looks, charm, intelligence, and plenty of friends. What more could this attractive miss possible want? JOSEPH VIEHMANN Sigma Tau Lambda, Vice-Presidentg Football, Cap- tain: Boys' XV Club, Vice-President. H When you see Joe with a limp or a black eye, you know he got it pushing himself, as well as his team, in one of the latest games. One of Western's most popular football heroes, Viehmann is well liked by the whole gang . JOHN LAWRENCE HEATWOLE When a gentle snore interrupts the class-it's John. An infectuous grin and a merry, twinkling eye identify this newcomer to Western's halls. John is also known for his priceless gift of reticence, his few explosive utterances, and his air of supreme indifference. RICHARD BAILEY MARTIN Richard has a pleasant disposition and a smile for all his friends. He goes about minding his own business. He feels that his education is a neces- sary step on the road to success in his future occupations. FRANCIS ROBERT SCHMIDT Have you seen a nice-looking lad with rather quiet tendencies here abouts? Well-that's Francis. He has gained many friends by his charming and slow spreading smile, and his arrestingly clear eyes. FELIX HOLLADAY TEVIS Quiet, unassuming Felix has much charm, al- though he is not demonstrative about it. In spite of his good looks and gracious manners, he is better known among the boys than the girls. efadd of fame 1939 E? X --1 DORIS HELMKAMP WILBUR LAWYER JANE GovE WILFORD ALEXANDER Secretary President Vice-Prexidrnl Treasurer N Members of Phi Beia Rlw, srbolarxhip honor soricly: NANCY ALLEN ELEANOR CLARK CAROL KENNEDY MARGARET NICHOLS 'N JANE BENNETT PATRICIA FARRELL WILLIAM MQMILLAN PATRICIA STEWART NORMAN BERMAN EDWARD FOOTE GEORGE MusGRAvE STELLA SWINGLE ALLEN BURDETT ABRAHAM GIMBLE JEAN NESSELL LADD TI-IuRsToN MARGUERITE CAMPBELL DORIS KANODE ALICE NEUMAN DWIGHT ZELLER lvl.-KRVIN ZESRIND C ' I WOODLEY FRANCIS ABELL During his stay at Western, Wfoodley has added much to the spirit and gayety of our revered halls. Although he is of the quiet, unassuming type, those who have made his acquaintance know that hc is grand company and full of fun. PAUL ACKERMAN Cbeerlmrcfer. TJ Paul has a personality that is the envy of everyone. It wins him more and more friends everywhere he goes. With his kind atti- tude toward everyone, he is never left out of anything, bcause people like to have him around. WILFORD SWETT ALEXANDER, JR. fx Class Treasurerg Westernerg Hi-Y, Cadets, Lieu- frnuntg Oficers' Club, Bookroom Slaj. JJ Bill is x , famous with us all for his gay personality, dashing Q manners, and Irish brogue. This popularity is by no means confined to the boys, for his fame among the fair sex increases steadily to the great dismay of our numerous Romeos. I i 'N, JOSEPH ALLAN N Cogg Track, Physics Club. Tl Joe, a happy-go- lucky fellow, always in the same congenial mood, X has never been known to worry about anything. His beaming smile and hearty laugh have won him many friends and endeared him to all of us. N .A+ DOROTHY ALLEMAN One of the latest fads is matching these gorgeous angora sweaters with fuzzy socks, and one of the most alluring fans is Dorothy. Tall and slim, her tastes are refined, and it is a pleasure to associate with her. DOROTHY LEE ALLEN Baseball, Hockey. 11 Aspiring to a business career, Dorothy has only shown her sunny smile and cheerful disposition to business students, though she is known by many Westerners. Too wide a gap will be left when she leaves to take her place amid the business profession. NANCY ALLEN Breeze, Girl Reserves, Biology Club, Pan- Amrrivan Club, Consfitulion Club: Skating Club. H The first thing you notice about this quiet miss is the way she cocks her head to one side as she walks or talks. In addition to possessing a lot of sound common sense, Nancy is an enthusiastic supporter of Western activities. JEAN ELINOR ANDREWS Jean, otherwise known as Andy, has more pep than imaginable, especially in the line of dancing, toe or tap. And when you hear that infectious giggle, you'd just better beware, or you'll be another caught in her snare! EDNA GERTRUDE ALLEN Edna, with her dark wavy hair and dark eyes, is a very popular little person in and about Western, and is noted particularly for her good taste in clothes. In the realm of sports, Edna has played hockey and basketball on Western teams. JEAN BROOKS ALLEN Girl Reserves, Drama Club, Wes!ern Nigbl II . il Very much interested in the theater, Jean has been an energetic member of the Drama Club. Writing plays, and taking part in school produc- tions should prove to be a good background for that stage career! MARY JANE ANKNEY Baslzelball, Captain, Baseball, Captain, Girl's W Club, Prrxizlenlg Moalernxg Traficlub. TI Have you ever received a cheerier, more sincere greeting than the ones Mary jane gives? Glowing with vitality, she injects her bubbling and enthusiastic personality everywhere. A joy to teachers and contemporaries alike, Mary Jane will leave a large gap when she goes. A MARTHA VEY APPERSON Girl Reseruexg Skaling Club. 11 Martha's twink- ling brown eyes and generous nature are two of her chief assets. Not that she hasn't othersg a quick mind and gorgeous complexion are among others we could name, but we like best of all her warm, personal smile. JOHN LYNN BACHMAN Westernefg Cadets, Chevrons Clubg Chemistry Club. TI John's dependability and Utter lack of procrastination are largely responsible for the publication of this book, although he modestly claims to be lazy. John is not known only for these qualities, but also as a grand fellow who, during his spare time, indulges in stamp collecting. PAUL JOSEPH BALLARD Although Paul is one of the quietest boys we know, he is greatly admired by those who know him. He is not a uladies' man , and is the possessor of that rare virtue of living and letting live . JOAN BARFOD Swimmingg Dance Club. 11 Joan is another new- comer to our midst. Her blond hair, Southern accent, and friendly smile have quickly won her many admirers. We wish you much success for the future. VIVIAN IRENE BARNETT Girl Reserves. This demure little brunette has some most desirable traits, among these are a wish to please, sincerity, and properly toned actions for the specific occasion. While at Western, Vivian has gathered an enviable host of friends. DOROTHY LAWRENCE .BARCLAY Slender and full of action, Dot's snap and pep have many a girl envious. She, herself, is an accomplished equestrienne, and it is due partly to her efforts that Western has as much riding ac- tivity as it does. ANN BARFOD Blonde Ann has few pet hates, but the one she has, a dislike of cats, takes on violent forms at times. The large number of friends which she has won here wish her success in every field. DAVID BATSON Cog, Cadetsg Chevrons Clubg Physics Club. 11 To his more intimate friends, Dave is known as a minor detail , a gross under-estimation. His irrepressible gaiety is much enjoyed by the many who know him, and his love of wit makes his company even more desirable. EVERETT LEWIS BEARDSLEY Westemerg Cadets, Lieutenant, Cbewons Club, Oficers' Clubg Physics Club. fl Ev's talent for music has led him to form one of Westerrfs best-known dance orchestras. His interests run from football to journalism, and from ping-pong to medicine. He's bound to succeed! WILLIAM JUDSON BEARDSLEY Wexh'n1erg Cailvls, Lieutenant, Cbevrons Clubg CJMITVIY Club. ll Like his brother, Bill's tastes are varied. The interest he shows in his different activities is conclusive proof of his determination to achieve greatness in his chosen field. We wish him all the success in the world! BETTY JANE BECKER What a glowing countenance beams at you when you sight Betty jane! And her inside nature is as fully wholesome as her shining blue eyes. Our gain would have been threefold if she had only come two years sooner! EMILY FRANCES BENNETT Constitution Club. U Emily is sort of quiet and she docsn't say very much, but she has that knack of getting around. If you ever need a friend, you can always count on Emily, because she's always willing to help you-a true friend! JANE MOFFATT BENNETT 'l'Pl5g Westermwg Breeze, Press Clubg Girl Re- scrwsg Constitution Club, Trafirlubg Biology Club. fl This striking brunette's names are just as versatile as she is herself. She's called anything from Janie to j.B. inclusive, and she does anything from making good grades to being one of the best dancers on a dance floor. ELIZABETH W. BELL You can readily see by looking at Betty that she never misses her beauty sleep. This tall, slim brunette, with her fuzzy sweaters and socks, has endeared herself to Western pupils, and to teachers, too. MARY LOUISE BELL Girl Reserves, Basketball. fi Tiny Mary Louise doesn't let a diminutive stature stand between her and sports-she likes golf, tennis and swimming. Her sociable nature, and the mischievous twinkle in her dark eyes combine to make her the likeable person and delightful companion that she is. WILLIAM RAYMOND BENNETT Tennis. Tl Bill's main interests lie in the field of aviation. I-Ie is probably the only one in Western who is licensed to fly an airplane. This lad is one of those tall, dark, and handsome boys who make the girls' hearts go flutter, flutter. NORMAN EMANUEL BERMAN 'PBPQ Cadets, Capiaing Cbevrons Club: Ojirers' Club, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Consti- tution Club. 11 Norman, a boy who is getting the most out of the various opportunities for an education, is very popular among his fellow students. He is also well known for the support he willingly gives to the school's extra-curricular activities. 39 JAMES HAROLD BERN James is a rather silent boy, and though it may seem to many that hc does not study, his knowl- edge extends over a vast area. His hobby is getting together with a group of boys and playing some friendly game. WALTON HARDIMAN BERN Walton hasn't shoutedg he hasnlt been advertised across the front page of the paper or on the radiog but he has been very useful, and a friendly part of Western life. He is sure to get along well in later life. TUNSTALL BLOWE Breezeg Cadelsg Slndio-Skclcb Club, Presizlentg Dramu Clubg Western Night Il . TI Fortunately for Western, Tunstall is willing and eager to do many odd jobs that need to be done. His success- ful parts in school productions have added to his fame, not to mention his grand achievements in the literary and musical lines. DOROTHY JANE BOGERT Girl Resrrrrx. Tl Dorothy's frank blue eyes and winning personality have won her many friends. You can bet that a more enthusiastic outdoor girl could hardly be found, for Dorothy loves to ride--and just dare to mention ice-skating! FREDERICK HUGH CRAIG BICKFORD Breeze, Chemistry Clubg Sluge Crew. 11 Here is another of Western's swell fellows, a grand per- son with a harmonious disposition which easily explains his popularity. It would be so hard to imagine him without his generous and kind attitude, that we wonder if he ever really gets mad. J. LeMOYNE BLANK Wexternerg Cog, Carletsg Chevron: Club, Physics Club, Traficlub. 1T The same qualities that make LeMoyne one of the finest drum majors our cadet band has ever seen, will carry him far. To him we truly hate to say good-bye . ROBERT HUNTER BOLICK Ambitious Bob has serious intentions of realizing his dreams-through the medium of hard work. Vfhen he feels the necessity of hard work, it never fazes him. A good student, Bob is an all-around boy, his other activities include boxing. JANET MARGARET BOOTH Skating Club. 11 Tweet is a very apt nickname for this spritely miss. She doesn't like a wintery climate, and to her, the perfect life is either swim- ming or loafing on a sunny beach by day, and dancing to sweet music by night. 40 SHIRLEY JEANNE BOTELER Weslemer, Breeze, Girl Reserves, Conslilulion Club, Biology Club. fl Shirley, a most attractive blue-eyed red-head, definitely dislikes the nick- name Reds , She is inclined to be a little quiet, but having come to know her better, you find a certain something in her that makes you want her for a friend. HENRIETTA ELIZABETH BOWNE Girl Reserves, Basketball, Baseball, En Avant, Glick Auf, Biology Club, Cbemislry Club. if Henrietta is always there when you feel like a cheery friend, and her collection of what-nots exceeds almost all we've seen. Ambitious, too, she waits for and expects soon the coveted high award of the Girl Scouts, the gold eagle. RODNEY B. BRASXVELL Press Club, Cadets, Chemistry Club, Stamp Club, Pan-American Club, Cbess Club. 11 Rodney is packed with energy that he is ready to turn loose at any time an occasion arises. He lends to the jollity of any crowd. He is popular with boys and girls alike, who always like to have him around. JOHN RAYMOND BRENNAN, JR. Basketball, Baseball. 11 Basketball and baseball are much to Ray's likings and in each of these he is a fine performer. Perhaps his best known quality is his friendliness. Ray has a valuable knack of making numerous friends and keeping them. JOAN MARIE BOYD Girl Reserves, Traficlub. il This charming young lady is one with brains as well as beauty. She always does well in her lessons, and can always find time to study and work over them. Joan is well known and also very popular with everyone. PETER WINSLOW BRANCH Peter is the possessor of an active mind in which many odd pieces of information can be found. Perhaps Peter is best known for his speed and form on ice skates and his love of New England. SHELDON BRICKER Breeze, Press Club, Cadets, Cbevrons Club, Stamp Club, Chess Club, Trajficlub. H Despite the fact that our companion happens to be the mysterious gossip writer for the school paper, he has many friends in Western's halls. His refresh- ing personality and winning mannerisms account of the many who will long remember him. DONALD BRIGHT Don naturally loves athletics, as he comes from a family which is athletically inclined. He is usually full of humor and doesn't mind jokes played on him by his classmates. His ability to mix makes him stand out in any crowd. DOROTHY LOUISE BRINE Breeze, Cbess Club, Traficlub. HA tall, graceful brunette in appearance and rather quiet and un- assuming in manner, Dorothy is among our more intellectual classmates. Serious, patient, and hard- working, she has all the requirements for her favorite after-class occupation-chess. Nice work, if you can get it! ALLISON FREDERICKA BROATCH Although she joined us but last September, Allison has made up for lost time in a way that shows she has what it takes. A student who studies for the pure love of the thing, Allison expects to be cavorting around Radcliffe before long. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROWN . Western Night II . ll Dorothy is another Westerner who is sort of quiet, but when she does say a word or two, it really amounts to some- thing. Two worthwhile hobbies of dancing and swimming help round out her life. JACK BROWN Jack has the quality of leadership that helps him in school and will help him in later life. But the esteem which everyone has for him is due in no small way to his geniality and ability to make friends. r l n CAROLYN ELIZABETH BROOKS Basketball, Swimming, Girls' W Club, Vire- Presidentg Chemistry Club, Up in the Air . TI Carolyn immediately reminds one of crinoline and lace parasols, being sweet, blond, and demure. Her athletic honors, however, attest to her prowess in other Helds than lovliness. Her main interests include basketball, in particular, and sports, in general. BARBARA BROWN Westernerg Breeze, Student Council, Basketball, History Clubg Glee Club, Up in the Air g Western Nigbt I . Tl Peppy, well-dressed Bobby is an inspiration to all of us because of the huge amount of work she can efficiently accomplish. With her brown hair and eyes, she makes a pretty picture, whether working or playing. ALL1-:N MITCHELL nunm-:'r'r TBP, Cbairmang Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretaryg Student Council, Vice-President, Cadets, Captain, Cbevrons Club, Ojicers' Club, Bookroom Staf. 11 Not content with good grades, a commission in cadets, and numerous other honors, Allen must also be known for his personal charm. Our tall, genial captain is respected and admired by all. EDWARD BURR W'esternerg Golf. 1T Ned is known by all as a jovial, mild-tempered lad whose pleasing smile and eifervescent personality are always welcomed. Nothing seems to blemish his cheerfulness, not even French tests, as his witty remarks soon prove to his many associates. L. 42 Y W gl? tx AUDREY GENEVIEVE BURTON Ofice sragfq Buskcfbullg Baseballg Hockey, Skating Club. ll Audrey's hobby is collecting stuffed dogs, but her activities in school are mostly athletic. Baseball, basketball, and hockey claim her attention, nevertheless she is partial to the last, and received a W in recognition of her skill. She hopes to become an expert roller skater someday. M. DURANT BURTON Slutlenf Council: COX: Cazlefs: Ofirrrs' Club, Trajielub. Tl A hard-working, rather serious- minded fellow is Durant. For his hearty laugh, congenial smiles, and keen sense of humor, we love him, and for his seriousness, we admire and respect him. He is a combination of the finest qualities. TERESA CAGNETTI Brrrzrg Press Club, Skaling Club, Tramrlubg Ojire SMH. ll Take one dose of bright red hair plus two twinkling brown eyes, then add an active mind together with an energetic spirit and what do you get?-None other than attractive and amiable Teresa. DONALD MARSHALL CALL If you are looking for an exceedingly pleasant chap, you can tell at once you have found one when you see Donald. He is liked by everyone that comes in contact with him, and he has the ability to keep them from then on. 6,1 ROY ERNEST BURTON, JR. Weslvrfwrg Cadris, Liculcmznlg Claezfrons Club, Officers' Clubg Physics Clubg Orchestra, Weslem Night I . ll Among us is a little round fellow known well for his sense of humor and his out- standing trumpet-playing ability. Roy is a hard- working ofiicer of the band who is popular with everybody. WILLIAM JOSEPH BURTON William is one who has no trouble getting along in this old world. He always has an answer, and a good one at that, for any question asked by anyone. William never gets the sting of a joke, for he always has a reply. MARGUERITE FREDERICK CAMPBELL 'VBPQ Girl Reserresg Stuflf-nl Council, Trafrlub. ll Snooky , with her sweet and quiet ways, it very beloved to us Westerners. She is what con- pal--always thoughtful, steady, stitutes a true and kind. But don't get the wrong idea, because Marguerite can be as mischievous as any of us at the right time and place. GRACE INDIA CARRIER Grace's classmates know how pleasantly soothing her quiet, gentle manner is as they pause for a never failing encouraging word from her before they plunge into a test, or similar calamity. Being literary minded, her favorite pastime is reading, and consequently English her favorite subject. I Lzfb-e,A..Q,,,, l 771 1f.M,1,f f-one of.- XF.-- 'Q e fi' 'ff 1. L .1 3' 5' f.. fi an Q, 1. '-DJ. if'11 uf! f JOHN UNDERHILL CARROLL John is quite the boy when the girls come around, and he knows how to handle himself properly at all times. His future as yet is unsettled, but we all wish him the best of luck in whatever he tries. CHARLES FREDERICK CARTER El Cirrnlo Espuriolg Glre Clubg In Arcudyng Up in the Air , Weitz-ru Night I , Western Night IIN. 11 Charles' main virtue is his school spirit. When any one of Western's teams is playing, Charles will be out rooting for it with all his might. But he is not too interested in these activities to neglect his studies, which usually come Hrst with him. FRANCES ELEANOR CLARK Girl Rt'sz'rz'r'sg Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club, Cben1i.vIry Club, Dance Clubg Skating Club. 11 Eleanor is known for her smooth dancing and a sense of humor that has never failed her. Beauti- ful blond hair and blue eyes are among her proudest possessions. Now you know why we are sorry to see her leave us. JOSEPH THURMAN COLLIFLOWER joe is a fellow we are all proud to know, and who has added to the pleasure of being a student of Western. His sleepy expression no longer fools anybody, for'he has proved to be quite a scholar and a sportsman of no little ability. EILEEN CARTER Eileen has taken an active part in the social life of the class and has been enjoyed by everyone. Her stylish clothes compliment her blond hair, and Eileen herself is a credit to the Army from which she comes. ADELLE MARION CHAMBERS Girl Reserves, Baxlzetbullg Baseball, Hocletyg Girls' W Club, Secretary, E1 Cirvulo Expaliol, Secre- tary-Trruxurerg Biology Clubg Constitution Clubg Dance Club. ll Adelle is a sensible girl that has high ambitions. If the good work shc is doing here is a sample of what she will do later on, we can assure her of success. Keep up the good work, Adelle, and we'll be rooting for you. ANN ELIZABETH CONNOR Colorful and energetic, this likeable miss will leave a deep hole in W'estern's ranks when she leaves. Ann's charming manner and willingness to work will surely carry her into the high secre- tarial position for which she hopes. MARGARET LeCLERE COOLEY Girl Reserves. fl A real horse lover, Margaret is well-known about Western for her ability as an equestriennc. Dogs and cats, too, receive much coveted attention from her. In other words, an all-around ardent sportswoman. 44 Qgihli ,, in 0 'Q VIRGINIA BELLE COVINGTON Baxkeflvall. Tl True to her middle name, Virginia Belle not only sports a tinkling bracelet of chimes, but lives up to the French conception of the word by being a lovely combination of grace and poise. She likes particularly basketball and languages, with emphasis on French. AUDREY HELEN COWAN Audrey, one of Western's best dressed girls, always appears neat and chic. Her dark hair and eyes, clear-cul. features, smart figure and smiling face make an enviable picture. She certainly would make a grand model! DOROTHY PRIMROSE CREIGHTON Trafirlubg Ojicz' Stuff. ll Dorothy is a small senior who doesn't mind working for what she gets. She likes to mix with the crowd and have a good time, and is right there when it comes to dancing. She is very pleasant to be around be- cause of her sweet disposition. WALTER DAVID DABNEY Cuzlelsg Sufimmingg Physics Club. ll Physics and all its experiments take up most of Walter's spare time. He is well known for his good sense of humor and friendly smile. He gives a helping hand to anyone who needs it and 's ' d by all. Az, 2,3-' sir , 3115 A xt, , .peer .W so ff 4 2 ..,. : . , 545' ii . .1 ', V 'r . Q-...rf MARY CRAMER Motlernsg Pau-Alm'riruu Club, Trufvlull. ll Mary, in case you don't already know, is the vivacious blond who gets more popular by the minute. When she flashes her smile and starts talking, she really takes our breath away. We just can't resist her, she's much too extra-special! JAMES DARWIN CRAMMOND jimmy takes an active part in many of the school activities. He is interested in basketball and, during this past season, helped to run the intra- mural basketball league in grand style. jimmy usually succeeds in whatever he attempts because of one great quality-perserveranee. ALLEN McDONALD DAME Western:-rg Curlelsg Cherrons Clubg Cbemislry Club, Physics Club. 11 He is one of those per- sons who go around shooting people with his camera. Despite this fact, his company is sought by the many who enjoy his distinctive laugh and jokes. He goes through his subjects full power, and he is a mathematician of no mean ability. DOROTHY DAVIS Busleellmllg Busebullg Hockey, Girls' W Club. fl An athletic-minded miss with an eye for fun wherever she goes, a congenial disposition, a sense of humor, together with a keen intellect, make her friend have and know. b , R , Q, ': 'f 'X N J ' I I 'Y J s MQ' J DONNA T. DEAN Breezeg Army-Navy Sororityg Baskelballg Drama Club, Western Night II . 11 Donna's for Dee- Dee, as she is often calledj record in popularity here at Western is absolutely and undoubtedly astounding! Between school and other dances and sorority meetings, she manages to take an active part in school productions. EUNICE EILEEN DEISTER Chess Club. Tl This girl is small and attractive, and noted for her quiet, courteous manners and eternal short-hand books. Her flashes of gaiety are appreciated for their rarity and sincerity. Eunice is not melancholy, merely dignified and reserved. WARREN PRENTISS DETTMERS Warren is one of these friendly and easy-to-get- along-with people whom everybody knows and of whom everyone wants to be a pal. We're perfectly sure that he will be a grand success in later life. ANNE MARIE DIERKEN Anne has long been rated one of Western's most popular girls. Another of these tiny brunettes, she is recognized everywhere by her lovely dimples and gorgous eyes. Being just as nice as she is pretty has aided Anne in her popularity. ALEXANDER DEMATATIS Backroom Stajg Foolball. 11 Liking all sports, Alex played football for us early in the year, but had to cease playing because of an injury to one of his knees. He is exceedingly industrious. Alex has a good business head and will surely succeed in that field. MARION FRANCES DePUE Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Swimming, Girls' W Club, Vice-President, Skating Club, Wesl- ern Night IIN. 11 Having been a stellar player on many of the girls' athletic teams, Marion now must leave our ranks. We will long remember her cute face, and her amiability, and her unbelievable good nature. SUE ANN DIETZ Ojice Staf. H It is hard to tell all the nice things about Sue in so little space, her vivacity and prettiness have made her one of this year's most popular girls, while her quaint half-ironical air and charming inner qualities have completely captured our hearts. NORMAN ALFRED DISSIN This quiet fellow excels in the studies of biology and mechanical drawing. His pet aversion, so he says, is pickles with milk. The old adage, Men of few words are the best men seems to be his ITIOIIO. Q3 t qw xy Qi Q A JJ f . J' at ,W f'WJjr W. p WALTER F. DIXON This up and coming young lad knows how to be a gentleman at all times and is much respected for this trait. As most boys, he goes out for all sorts of sports with an attitude of clean sports- manship in his mind. WILLIAM PERRY DOING Breeze: Caaletsg Cbevrons Club, Debate Club. TI A very likeable young man, Perry has a wide, irresistable smile. Though his thoughts seem far away from class sometimes, Perry is really a serious worker. He has been more than a success as the assistant sports editor of the school paper. PAUL DRURY Physics Clubs Constitution Club. 11 Paul, a native Washingtonian, has traveled extensively, and consequently has attended Western just one and a half years. His favorite subjects are mathematics and science. Even with his red hair, Paul has a remarkable cool, even temper, which we admire. JOSEPH PAUL DUFRESNE Although Joseph has not been here long, we have all learned to enjoy and look forward to his company. His unselfishness together with his very understanding disposition and hail fellow well met habits are, to a great deal, responsible for this attraction. DAVID RUMBOUGH DONALDSON Cadets, Captains Chevrons Clubg Ojieers' Club: Student Council, History Clubs Chemistry Club. ll Being a member of the Donaldson family might have something to do with it, but Dave has made quite a place for himself in his studies and cadets. A personality and manner all his own have made him admired and loved by all. ELEANOR DOPP Girl Reserves. 11 Dark-haired Eleanor has im- pressed those about her with her willingness to work, her unfailing geniality, and her air of calm and poise. Knowing her has been a privilege, and remembering her will be a pleasure. BETTY ECKART Breeze, Pun-American Clubg Constitution Club: Skating Club, President. ll Petite, dark-haired Betty of the gay laugh and sparkling eyes, is known to all. A good student, with a self- confident, determined air, her friends know Betty as a good companion and a grand girl. MARGARET ANN ENGEL Girl Reserves. 11 Margaret never seems to worry about anything, and her cheerful disposition is rarely dampened. A member of the orchestra these three years, Margaret is gifted musically, and can rattle off a symphony almost on the spur of the moment. l 47 M9 dl, Y-FF do i Q . ,A 'I L 1- if JOSEPH ROBERT ESHER Chemistry Club. ll Robert is both likeable and quick-witted. Although he possesses an extensive knowledge of physics and chemistry, he is a bit forgetful of his homework in his other subjects at times. On the side, Robert plays a very loud trombone. JOSEPHINE EVANS Josephine has managed to keep that fresh, appeal- ing little-girl look in spite of four long years of studies and more studies. Because she's as modest as she is pleasant to know, Western has seen too little of her. PHILIP WESLEY FELLOWS Westerner, Breeze, Carlets, Cbt L'Y0f13 Club, Or- chestra, Western Night I , Western Night Il . TI Phil is a valuable part of both the cadet band and a local dance orchestra. He doesn't let his popularity interfere with his studies, and, being versatile in his tastes, is also fond of athletics. CATHERINE LEE FIELDS Basketball, Baseball, Hockey. Tl The writer of pretty as a picture, charming as a rose must have been thinking of Catherine Lee when he wrote those lines. She has leanings toward sports, and has lent vigorous support to Wcstern's hockey, baseball, and basketball teams. SEYMOUR B. FAIN Cudets, Lieutenant, OMCFYS, Club, Track. 11 Sey- mour, a handsome lieutenant of our militia , likes to talk and joke both in and out of class. Apparently he doesn't miss much, as he is a good student. Besides talking and studying, Seymour claims to be a wow as a ladies' man. PATRICIA MARIE FARRELL 'PBP, Busleetbull, Student Chemistry Club, Secretary, Traficlub, Up in the Air . million. During her stay proven herself to be at the top of the ladder in ability, scholarship, friends, dancing, and general all-round personality. Council, Modems, Pan-American Club, ll Pat is a girl in a at Western she has FRANK WILTON FIELDS Football, Track, Boys' YV Club. Il Frank brings glory both to the school and to himself through his exploits on the football field. He also distinguishes himself in his classrooms. Good looking and blessed with a likeable manner, Frank wins friends easily and really has the knack of keeping them. DAVID A. FINNEY Cadets, Cherrons Club, President, Student Coun- cil, Westerrz Night IIU. TI What would Western be like without David? His loud socks, gaudy bow ties, hearty laugh, and swift wise-cracks have all blended themselves into your memories. He's ' I I ' f I l' I' :lern 48 'X N X U x s, KI x Nr XX' , i X 'X J X f Xfb ,Of , ,Lucwd Eyneffflvf s ,L,.74..L,. f ELIZABETH FOELS Betty has that much-sought-after knack of being able to meet people easily and graciously, and make, from them, immediate friends. Her attractive face has been a decided asset to Western, and just think what a gap she will leave when she graduates! EDWARD POTTER FOOTE Cadets, Chevron: Club, Chemistry Club. 11 Here is a boy who can do two things at once and is everyplace at the same time. Outstanding, both in scholastic and other activities, he intends to spend his next four years in West Point. fmsr, DORIS VIRGINIA GAWEN One of Doris's main talents seems to be the collecting of various frat pins, school rings, and what-have-yous. We can't blame the lucky boys though, for Doris is an asset to any young man's little black book, both in loveliness and in like- ableness. CONRAD GEIER Conrad's curly black hair is just the thing needed to touch off a swell fellow. His hearty laugh and smile, elated disposition and cordial manners have made a lasting impression on the many who are proud to call him a friend. JAMES MORTON FRANKLIN Since jim's hobby is collecting insects, it naturally follows that he should be a whiz at biology. Although excelling in this subject, he is interested in many other studies. jim is a willing worker, but never talks about what he has accomplished. HOWARD PRESCOTT GAINES Sigma Della, President. Tl Howard is one person who believes that every cloud has a silver lining. He has a sparkling smile that puts everyone around him in a good humor. Because of these characteristics, his classmates like to have him around, and enjoy his company. FRANKLIN PIERCE GIBSON Cog: Cadelsg Chevrons Club, Ojicers' Clubs Physics Club. 11 Here we l-ind another of Western's rather quiet gentlemen, but don't let it fool you! Beneath that celestial face is one of the nicest dispositions and all around good natures that we have met for a long time. We are proud to call him our friend. WINIF RED GERALDINE GIBSON Westernerg Breeze, Girl Reserves, Treasurerg Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club, Physics Clubg Chess Club, Trafirlub, Skating Club. ll From that lengthy list of activities, it can be readily seen that Winnie is energetic and then some. Be- cause of her many interests, Winnie is well known in Western, and a welcome addition to any gathering. Good luclt to you, Winsome Winnie ! 49 Q E . S LEA GILLIS Press Clubg Glee Club, Up in live Airvg Modems. ll Lea is an all-around girl, ready for work and certainly for a good time. She is a steady con- scientious workcr, reliable and affable, though inclined to hide her light under a bushel. Her ability to be sociable will lead her far. ABRAHAM GIMBLE CPBPQ Westerner. 11 All through his high school career, Abraham has stood high in his classes, and this year has been no exception. He has kept up to his high standards as usual. Friendly and cheerful, Abraham is one swell fellow who is just bound to succeed. SOLOMON GNATT Sol is a quiet, young fellow who never ventures his opinions, but would rather listen attentively to others. W'e cannot help but admire him for this, and in view of his abilities as a bookkeeper he should succeed in the business world. ELLA FLORENCE GOLDEN Ella hasn't given us much opportunity to get to know her as well as we would really like to, but from what we know she's a swell girl, attractive, and one who expresses her thoughts well in a pleasing manner. SIDNEY GIMBLE Breezeg Western Night II . 11 Sidney is a born comedian who is often called upon to play the comedy part in a school production. Although he is a comedian, he has his serious moods when there is work to be done. He does well in his studies. LOUIS RUSSELL GLAVIS Breeze, Press Clubs Track. 1I Here we find another of Western's students who is inclined to be a little quiet, but his pleasing disposition makes up for all this! His broad smile and catching laugh are set off by the friendly manners for which he is known. DANIEL WARE GOLDMAN ' Cadetsg Cbevrons Club, Vice-Presidentg Orcbestrag Western Night Hn. ll Dan is a fun-loving senior, always ready to try to make someone happy. He goes around school with a smile and a good word for everybody. His friendly and captivating manner is the envy of each and every one of his schoolmates. FRANK EXLEY GORDON Cadels, Lieutenant, Chevron: Clubg Oficers' Clubg Ojice Stuff. 11 Frank has made himself an im- portant part of our indelible memories of Western for his A good fellow, well met disposition. His ardent interest in cadets has added a great deal of color and spirit to our regiment. 50 ALICE JANE GOVE Class Vice-President, Breeze. 11 Conscientious, eager and attractive, Jane is one of those even- tempered souls who are never cross and see only the best in their fellows. She has accumulated in enviable record at Western! HOWARD ADAMS GRAY Breezes Cog: Boolzroom Stafg Swimingg Tennis, Boys' W Club: Drama Cluhg Traiirluh. ll Look out, girls, here he comes, God's gift to women! His gay, convivial personality is set oif by his handsome face and congenial manners. Howard does a little swimming on the side, too, and has accounted for many Western victories and several records. DAVID D. GRIMES Cadets: Chevron: Clubg Physics Club, Trajirluhg Orchestras Western Night II . 11 Envied for his height and musical ability by the many who look up to him, David is well known for his lovable personality and his good sportsmanship. Among his other noted accomplishments, David plays a sweet flute in the band. MARCIA GUEST This popular young lady really found her medium in advertising for the spring play. Her own enthusiasm, vivacious and persuasive personality, made sales talks a joy to listen to. Marcia is noted around Western for her good-looking sports clothes and friendly brown eyes. ROBERT SHEARER GRAY A light complexioned youth is Robert, with a good natured disposition. He is friendly with all about school and enjoys being with his numerous friends. He takes an interest in his work and is likely to succeed in his various activities. 1 I EDWARD JOHN GRIFFIN Swimming. 1I Edward is that red-headed flash of the swimming tank. He is so fast that he would burn up the water if it weren't so wet! Edward apparently never has worries, for he is always in a good mood. PATRICIO MARAPAO GUIBAO Patricio has won the respect and admiration of all who know him. In his quiet, dextrous manner, he has overcome the difficulties of our language and worked side by side with us. Lots of luck, Patricio! FRANCES OTEY HANSFORD Trafticlubg Constitution Club. TI Stylishly smart in appearance, feminine and full of life in per- sonality, Frances has become more popular every day of her one year at Western. Her favorite recreations are basketball games, rooting for the Navy, and leading a life of pure leisure. okppfwlx ' yi'-1.631 X . ,f M .J s HENRY FRANCIS HARDING Hi-Y, Presidentg Student Council, Bookroom Stajg Western Night I . ll Hank is not just another of Western's Romeo's, for he has found a permanent place in memories as grand, all-around fellow. Because of his all-around disposition and his happy-go-lucky view on life, his spirits are always up, which makes him such good company. FRANK DE-WITT HARING Sigma Tau Lambdag Football. 11 Frank is admired by everyone with whom he comes in contact, because he has the ability to make friends easily through his mild manner and genial disposition. He is also willing to do his work without trying to get out of it. CHARLES ALLAN HARRISON Cadetsg Chevrons Club. 11 Uppermost in Charles's mind is having his company win the competitive drill. He is a fine cadet and deserves a lot of credit. This, however, is second only to his scholastic work. He also gets along very well with the girls! WILLIAM CALVERT HAZEL Chemistry Club. 11 Another grand fellow who is favored with blond hair, he will be remembered by us all for many years to come. He has dis- tracted many physics students with his humorous jests, and has gained the admiration of many for his agreeable and cheerful manners. .bf fy l JOHN HARPER Westernerg Breeze, Cog: Cadetsg Chwrons Club: Bookroom Staffg Chemistry Clubg Drama Club. U John, a camera fiend, likes to take snapshots around the school. Tall andlmilitary in his bear- ing, girls as well as boys ind him interesting. During his free periods, John can usually be found wherever there is any activity going on. coNsTANcE HELEN HARRIS Girl Reserves, Traficlub. 11 Connie is our idea of the real American girl, not only because of her lovely red-gold locks and big blue eyes, but be- cause of her friendliness and vivacity. She, too, is leaning towards the stage, but she finds time to be a fine pianist. LINEA HEDQUIST Girl Reservesg Biology Club, Seereturyg Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Traficlub. Tl Linea's fated place was surely in Western's halls. She is entirely unaffected by the huge number of people who like her for her friendly, unsellish self. And perhaps she is a little unknowing of exactly how many true friends she really has. DORIS MILDRED HELMKAMP Class Seeretaryg Student Council, Army-Navy Sorority, Drama Club. TI There is nothing to which Doris cannot apply herself without doing her best. The bigger the obstacle, the better she likes it. Her personal charm is easily felt, and her warm, friendly smile is a heart-winner anywhere. She has an unshakable faith in the Army fright or wrongll. ADA VIRGINIA HENDERSON This rather small brunette admires and partici- pates in sports of all kinds, her favorites being bicycle riding and skating. Another of her pas- times is reading, which she does quite extensively and often. Here's to your future happiness, Ada! MARGARET ANNA HENDERSON Margaret wishes to go on record as having a chronic aversion to English qif not all studiesj. Her chief interests are baseball and the other outdoor sports. A private secretaryship will be her goal after graduating. PATI LOUISE GUION HILL Pati's pug nose, and in fact her whole cute face, are only a part of a really fine person. Her participation in Western's productions have re- vealed her an A-1 actress, not to mention the potentialities of her mind. BONNIE THELMA HODGES Girl Reserves: Skaling Club. ll Thelma's eminent delight in running errands has caused her to be known throughout the school. She is one who will likely succeed because of this very trait. Her classmates will remember Thelma as a truly likeable girl who was always friendly to everyone. EUGENE EARLE HEREFORD Quiet, blond, and well dressed, Eugene is admired by many pairs of feminine eyes. Though not exactly the studious type, he really does work hard. Eugene's favorite subject is English. How- ever, he doesn't like to write compositions, but, oh well, who does? CAROL MARY HILL Basketball. 1lMaybe you have not noticed this pretty little brunette of the June class, for she's a very unobtrusive miss. Being a working girl has curtailed her activities until we haven't seen nearly enough of her. ROBERT HOLLORAN For three years now, Bob has been a mainstay of the basketball team. His friends once nicknamed him Sleepy , but his fast and aggressive actions on the court make this a misnomer. MARY HOLMES Modems, President, Debale Club, Secrelary- Treasurcrg Library Slug. flThe daughter of a distinguished mother and father, Punka has followed in their footsteps in her career at West- ern. She has proven herself of unusual worth in both studies and extra-curricular activities, and has acquired friends as easily as honors. D lwfiliwl ,MQW Ll JAMES EDEN HORN Basketball. il James is among the strange people who believe that silence is golden , and possesses the remarkable quality of living up to it. No wonder everyone likes him, for when he speaks, what he says is always worth hearing, and it's accompanied by his everlasting good humor. ROBERT BRUCE HOUGHTON Breeze, Cadets, Ofifers' Club, Vice-President, Pau-American Club, Booltroom Staf. 11 Bruce is a boy who likes the sea, and spends much of his spare time on boats of all kinds. His interests are not all taken up by this, though, for he spends much time with the fairer creatures! WILLIAM FRANKLIN HUGHES Sigma Della, Basketball. 11 Tall, curly-headed William is a favorite with all, especially the other half of the school. His athletic ability has caused him to be admired and respected. He is not afraid of work, and does his part willingly. ELSIE MILDRED JENKINS Basketball, Baseball, Hocleey, Swimming, Girls' WD Club, President, Wfestern Night I , West- ern Night ll . TI Quite an athletic gal is Elsie. She throws a mean basketball, and, in fact, plays all of the sports unusually well. Her laurels lie not only on her sportsmanship, but on her singing and on the girl herself, who is such grand company. PATRICIA HUTCHINS HOWARD Small, dark, and dynamic fit Pat completely. Although she just came here this year, she has won our hearts by her unselfishness. Western will miss her all the more, having known her such a short time. MABELLE TRUITT HUGHES Breeze, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Debate Team, Debate Club, President, Modems, Library Staf. 1l Mabelle possesses almost all the things anyone could wish for. As an eminent pupil, and a zealous participant of clubs and other of the school activities, she is familiar to and greatly admired by all her fellow-students. HUGH POWELL JENKINS Cog, Cadets, Swimming, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. 11 Powell is always greeting everyone with a cheerful smile and merry laugh. He has an appreciation for good jokes and a weakness for the fair sex. He spends his spare time in learn- ing about physics and chemistry Qin which he is already very well learnedj. AUDREY IRIS JOHNSON Breeze, Modems. 1l A true Westerner in both senses of the word, Audrey hails from Montana. Her sunny disposition and loyal friendliness are only two of the many reasons why she is so popular. A X 1 JJ R- ' il ,, .-4 J . . ,al 2 N' 12 ll J, 4.5 , X 'QB o . J 1 I tt l 'l x S J 'pl JJ , I Y J J S if KJ fx' V 1 U 1 4 .' .K 1 - .RJ , ik wa, f ,, f 4 1 fi 1' - ff fl FRANCIS BEYER JOHNSON Blond, well-dressed Bill has caused more than his share of heart palpitation among the fairer ones around Western. If silence were literally golden, Bill would be one of our richest boys, but wealthy or not, his crowd of friends could be no larger. JACQUELINE BOND JONES Wexlern Night I . H As well known at An- napolis and West Point as in the halls of Western, jackie's southern charm and engaging smile have found their niche here. It's hard to imagine such a happy-go-lucky person amid the grind of the business world. DORIS ELEANOR KANODE 'PBPQ Wrslerncrg Conxlitution Club, Glee Clubg Up in the Air . ll Doris is one of Western's indispensables-the kind of person who makes the wheels go round. Her willing cooperation and brisk sense of humor make Doris much sought after whenever there's anything doing. Somehow she finds time to play Robin Hood-archery to you. DOROTHY JANET KAY Dorothy's blondness is noted for its authenticity, and her manner for its friendliness. Often called Kay or just Dot , she shows by her many nicknames how varied is her personality and list of admirers. PAULA LOUISE JONES Swimming. 11 Here is one of our most perfect blondes. A good dancer, she has her Navy drag down pat. As a true Westerner, we are sorry to see her leave. Much luck when you continue your career of modeling! ELEANOR ANN JUDD Pan-American Clubg Trajirlub. 11 This attrac- tive, peppy senior is one of Western's most ardent As both a spectator and an active sport fans. participant, she devotes most of her spare time to tennis and swimming. But she goes for mathe- matics, too. How can one gal have so much-P ALICE KATHRYN KEADY Noted for the personality that pleases , Alice makes a welcome addition to any gathering. Her hobby is a good time and she certainly excels at this. Almost as well known as her infectious grin is her inevitable chewing gum. DOROTHY MAE KEADY Baxketballg Baseballg Girls' W Club. il Golden- haircd Dot! Delectable on all points, Dot is, believe it or not, one of our best known athletes. It is not to be denied that she is the personiiica- tion of the adage that grace and strength are one . . Y ' MARY CLAY KEISKER Wesier1i Night I . 11 Who is it at Western wha is always laughing and talking and shaking her lively little head? What blonde here seems to do more than her share of damaging the male hearts? Who else could that be but our adorable, carefree Kiky ? LUCIA KELSO Army-Navy Sororily, Presidentg El Circulo Espanolg Gluck Aufg Chemistry Clubg Glee Club. 11 Although Lucia is busy commuting between West Point and Annapolis, she manages to find time for a wide range of activities at Western. An Army brat , Lucia's popularity is attested to by her position as president of the Army- Navy Sorority. CAROL CELESTE KENNEDY 'PBPQ En Avantg Glee Clubg Up in the Air 5 W'eslern Night Ing Western Night Il . ff This petite senior with the alluring dark eyes is' one of Western's most musical members. Active in all sorts of musical productions, the class of '39 has just cause to be proud of its budding opera star. JOSEPH PATRICK KENNY Although Joseph has been a student of the old school for only one year, most of us know him and admire him for his many ine qualities. Whenever we hear that deep voice greeting us, we're sure itis Joe. xg! J, x SOLON BAINBRIDGE KEMON Breezeg Sigma Tau Lambda, Treaxurerg Footbull, Managerg Boys' W Clulzg Golf. ll Solon is the personification of the proverbial live wire. His moral support and hard work have helped Western account for many of her victories. He always has a sparkling smile, a delightful twinkle in his eyes, and a cheerful word for everyone. HELEN WORK KEMP Swimming. TI Her long blonde page-boy hair, her warm smile and her delightful manner are only three of her charms that make us wish she had come to Western earlier. Helen has almost the entire school at her feet. JANE RILEY KIRK That infectious grin and those laughing eyes are known all over Western. Jane always looks well- dressed, for she is neat, pretty, and wears becom- ing clorhes. She is popular with the whole school, as well as the social set, because of her amiability and pleasantness. MARIAN POLK KIRK Chemislry Cluhg Pan-American Clubg Skating Club. Tl Marian's quiet charm, perfect poise, and friendliness make us wish her sojourn at Western could have been longer. A treat to the eyes in Western's halls, you can just imagine what a dream she is skimming about the ice! ss 9 of ,X 1' XX Sf? J-u , I. .-X HBQLJ-0,6 n HENRY O. KIRKLAND Basketball. 11 Henry is an old Western institu- tion, complete with familiar, slouching saunter and ingenious excuses and alibis. Basketball in any form lights up his horizon, while he, in turn, adds materially to that honorable sport. ROBERT C. AREY KIRKLAND Cadets: Stage Crew. 11 Bob is a regular man's man. He is a hard worker, admired and respected by the numerous students who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. His pleasing disposition and hearty laugh are but two of the characteristics for which he is noted. I Q, I .gsm-' HELEN MARIE KULDELL Chemistry Club: Western Night II . 11 All who meet Helen come under the spell of her warm interest and sunny nature. That this is appreci- ated, is evinced by her great popularity and vast number of friends. Rather quiet, Helen is one of those valuable persons who works while others talk! ELIZABETH LEE LANHAM Orchestra. 11 Elizabeth is one of the sweetest, yet most imp-like girls around school. Though she veritably torments her teachers, she is the delight of her classmates. If you ever meet up with two sparkling, mischievous eyes, they are sure to belong to Elizabeth. MARCUS JOHN KITCHELT Cadets, Lieutenant, Oflcers Club. Tl Marcus, a who always minds his of that virtue, won the of everybody. Although serious all of the time, joke and play as fast and hard as quiet, hard-working boy own business, has, because admiration and friendship he seems to be, he is not for he can anybody. JUDITH ELAINE KRONHEIM Girl Reserves, Basketball. 11 Judy's one of those quiet, unassuming girls, never hurried, but always there with the goods when it comes to the test. Our admiration for her charm and ability is un- bounded-and deserved. Her mild and winning ways are known by all. JEAN LAPP ' Breezeg Press Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Modems, Treasurerg Drama Clubs Pan-American Club. 11 Is there anyone in the school who hasn't heard of this live-wire? Jean's here and there and everywhere, it seems. She's a grand person to know, with a cheery word for everyone. Maybe that's why she's so well liked by all. GERARD BERNARD LAREDO Good natured Gerard has many friends, both in and out of Western. He is willing to help anyone who needs it, and never steers anybody wrong. He does well in his studies, and doesn't mind a little work. 57 GUS CHARLES LAVEZZO Cudetsg Glee Clubg Up in the Air g Western Night I g Western Night Hug Stamp Club. 1l As you may have guessed one of Gus' hobbies is singing which he does exceptionally well. His ability to combine musical talent with that of an engineering career should prove beneficial in later life. WILBUR HAMPTON LAWYER Class Presidentg Baseballs Boys' IV Clubg Stage Crewg Western Night I . 11 Our president's abilities are as varied as his many interests, and he finds success in them all. His abilities, how- ever, are not the only cause for his popularity, for his good looks and sportmanship help account for his favor with all. EVELYN VIRGINIA LEIGH Why haven't we heard more from you, Evelyn? You can't keep that underlying sweetness and personality out of sight forever! But then others will discover it in the future and then we'll all be proud to say, Why, I knew her! FREDA DONNA LEVINSON Although not as well known around Western as some, Freda is well liked by all who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Hers is a novel hobby-collecting menus of hotels, restaurants, and other sports of culinary interest. Beware, all maitres d'hotel and tea-room proprietors! JOAN STUART LEASURE Modems. 11 Stately Joan, with her beautiful blond hair, is often seen with many friends who attest her true popularity. Not without reason, she is appropriately thought of by many as one who reads the best books, sees the best plays, and dresses with the best of taste. CATHERINE HOLMES LeFEVRE Skating Club. 11 This petite, reserved blonde is one of our most unaffected classmates. She takes everything just as it comes and doesn't show much excitement over anything. There's a world of capability behind those quiet eyes. MARTHA CAROLYN LILY Friends pour in from all sides when amiable and agreeable Martha smiles. It is no wonder, for she beckons to all in that manner all her own and we just canit help going her way . ANNE TAPPAN LINCOLN Constitution Club. ll All of Western has bene- iited by the presence of Anne. Her liveliness and wholehearted entrance into clubs here has belied the rumor that her heart really belongs up in Connecticut. l JERRY JOSEPH LINDSTROM Western Nigbt Il . 11 jerry, an artist at heart, has fashioned his life after his artistic ability. His sense of humor has led him to become a ioker of note among us. Cool and nonchalant, Jerry is to be remembered because hc is his own likeable self. JUSTIN NATHANIEL LOCKE Cadets, Majorg Cbevrons Club: OECPYS, Clubg El Circulo Espariol. 11 justin, a hard worker, will make good in the end, because of his work. He doesn't give up easily, but works on a task until it's finished. But Justin, also, has his lighter moments, when he joins the crowd for a good time. MURIEL GRACE MacPHERSON Trajfrlubg Constitution Club. ll We are never quite sure whether or not to call this popular miss Scotty , because at times she can really get mad! But she is certainly not stingy with smiles nor friendly greetings, nor lacking in comrades. JUNE HARWOOD MAGILL Studia-Skelrb Club. 11 Art seems to be the one and only interest of this likeable lass. It's very logical though, because she really does have artistic trends and talents. If she continues her work at the present speed, we know she'll be a success in her chosen career. HELM LYON Debate Clubg Pan-American Clubg Cbexs Club. fl Helm's interests are very diversified, ranging from meditation on chess and debating to the opposite in hunting, fishing, and all outdoor life. He is tall and dark-haired, with a friendly greet- ing for everyone. WARREN MacDONALD Breeze: Press Clubg Cadets: Cbevrons Club. 11 Warren is another of the long list of Westerners in whom we take pride. His blond hair, catching smile and laugh, and agreeable disposition have won him many friends. When it comes to the lovelies of Western, Warren shows plenty of speed, too. MARIJANE MALTBY Trajiclubg Up in the Air , Library Staf. 11 One of Western's cutest girls, Marijane also owes her great popularity to a grand sense of humor, good sportsmanship, and a winning personality-plus smile. Friendly to all, she has a great host of followers in school and on the dance floor. BETTY JANE MANEES Betty Jane's refreshing, invigorating personality and hcr lovely blond hair and sparkling blue eyes give evidence of inward joie de Vivre , and who can evcr forget the fun of a snappy bit of repartee with such a charming partner? GOLDIE VIRGINIA MARCEY Goldie is a proper adjective for this senior's lovely blond hair. Goldie is rather quiet in class, but beyond the confines of the schoolroom, her sociable nature makes her universally welcome. Good luck in whatever you undertake, Goldie. WALTER MARSH Football. jj Walter spends most of his time work- ing on his school work though he is often seen playing in games of various types, such as foot- ball. He gets along very well with everybody who knows him. GEORGE BYRON MASSEY Byron is another blond fellow who is liked by all Qincluding the girlsj. There is only one thing that we regret concerning you, Byron,-you l1aven't been with us long enough! But we shall always remember the year you spent here as better because of your presence. DAVID PETER KING MASTERSON Footballg Truekg Stage Crewg Physics Club. 11 Everyone knows Dave, who is forever bringing a smile to the faces of those who enjoy his company. He has a personality that makes us all envious. He has been a great asset to many of our activities. MARJORIE LOUISE MASCO Breeze. jj Onels first impression of Marjorie is her remarkable peppiness. Interested in journal- ism, Marjorie's vivacity, untiring energy and every-ready cooperation complete our conception of the ideal girl-reporter. Without a doubt, these admirable qualities will bring success in almost any line of work. JAMES GORDON MASON Mason's handsome face is just the needed quality to set off his grand personality and vivacity. His eyes have that added twinkle when he laughs from ear to ear, and his general good-naturedness has won many loyal friends and beautiful damsels to his side. WILLIAM KYLE MCCLURE Breeze, Ezlilorg Press Clubg Cudetsg Cbevrons Clubg Orcbestrag Western Night I , Constitu- tion Club, Secretary-Treasurer. H Known as Scoop , this enterprising young lad has guided the Breeze's footsteps for two years. His un- deniable talent for journalism, and his flair for having his staff work efficiently and cheerfully, have made his name famous throughout Western. EDGAR MICHAEL McGARI'1'Y Cadetsg Cbevrons Club, Biology Club, Treasurer, Ojice Stafg Boolzroom Stag. 11 Edgar almost always has a very set look about him when he has determined to do something, and he usually gets what he goes after, too! We know you don't need it, Edgar, but our best wishes and good luck to you anyway. I 'Mill y? GLORIA MCGEHEE Gloria is Westcrn's conception of the ideal Southern belle, with her delicious Dixie accent and broad, sunny smile. Combining beauty with brains, Gloria is the light of her teachers' day, especially history fat which subject she really goes to town!J. MARY AGNES McGUIRE Girl Reserzfesg Western Night I . 11 Evidently this talented miss approves of Western, for she has graced its halls for her entire four years of work. Always busy, she has worked and studied diligently, keeping her own counsel. JOHN HERBERT MCQUEEN Westernerg Hi-Y, Treasurerg Swimming, Student Council: Physics Clubs Bookroom Staf. 11 john has the quality of leadership that wins admiration from everyone. He also has a personality and manner that makes many friendships for and keeps his friends devoted and loyal. mild him, john is gaining success through his hard work and untiring efforts. BRITTON MERSEREAU In case you've been wondering, there's a reason why this pretty, brown-eyed senior haunts the Georgetown Library. Aside from a natural love for books, Britton is getting some pointers on the ins and outs of a librarian's job, with a view to joining them. WILLIAM WALTER McMILLAN 'PBPQ Bfeezeg Cadets, Lieutenant Colonelg Chnl- rons Club, Ojicers' Club, President, Glee Clubg Orchestra, Western Night II . 11 He has suc- ceeded in becoming what many of the boys wish to become in the cadets. ,His popularity is another of his more successful achievements, for his willing, likeable personality and other gracious characteristics have brought many friends. SUSAN McNEESE Westernerg Student Councils Drama Clubs West- ern Night II . H Whatever would we do without Sue? Always busy, her boundless energy is a never-ending source of wonderg her sense of humor a perpetual fountain of mirth. ROY HANDEN MILLENSON Cadets, Maiorg Cbevrons Club, Ojieers' Clubg Stamp Clubg Chess Club, Presidents Traficlub. fl Roy's work in our famed Fourth Regiment must not go unnoticed, but his claim to admiration is not wholly in cadets. To many Westerners, he has brought a great deal of pleasure through his companionship and winning ways. JOHN ALEXANDER MILLER Breezeg Footballs Pan-American Clubs Western Night II . 11 Johnny is the personification of the perfect man's man. Handsome, dashing, and vivacious with plenty of personality, are but a few of the many words that we could use to describe our popular classmate who is known and admired by all. 1 N N Q 61 s X. DONALD KEITH MINNIX Sigma Tau Lambda, President, Cadets, Basketball. ll Donald, although a studious senior, is constantly ready for a good time, either with someone else, or by himself. He is well liked because of his jovial character, and he has the ability to quit his fun at any time and go to work. EDGAR LLEWELLYN MITCHELL, JR. Baskelballg Ofice Stag. JI Boys A. W. O. L. from class have reason to be alarmed when Edgar gives them a notice. Errand-boy for the oflice, he never really causes alarm, however, because he is always welcome with his ready smile and ever-present geniality. JOHN ARTHUR MOORE Cazlelsg Chevron: Club, History Club, Vice- Presialent, Physics Club, Pan-Ameriran Club. H John is both a line cadet and a brilliant scholar. He has a high interest in physics and takes many opportunities to show it. His other activities are many and varied, and he gives each a good part of his time. JANE LORETTA MORSE Glee Club. 1I Jane is never seen idle and never friendly greeting. She is well liked her classmates and teachers. We all without a with both know that she will be a success in anything and everything she attempts. JACQUELINE LEE MITCHELL Jackie is one of our quiet maidens, never saying much, but always to the point. The qualities she possesses are rare. She gives most of her atten- tion to her work and her friends, and therefore is bound to come through on top. EVELYN CLARE MOMSEN Basketball, Girls' W Clubg El Circulo Espariol. 11 Evelyn is one of those rare persons who combine a real talent for art with skill in athletics. Her modest, rather quiet manner, apparent in her warm smile, and her willing industry have made Evelyn much in demand around Western. JULIE ELOISE MORSE Library Slaj. Tl Julie is a very friendly brunette. We love her for her cheeriness. Though she is gay at most times, we like her in her more serious moods also. Julie is interested in so many things that the choice of her life's work will come easy. JOYCE ANN MURRAY One of our more artistic members, Joyce has lately shown interest in music. Her ingenuity is proved by the numerous little instruments she has made herself. Joyce has many a friend admiring her good nature, ability, and comrade- ship. ' 62 .r .I .,, .. -.JL GEORGE MCCOY MUSGRAVE 'l'Hl', Westernvr, Editor, Breeze, Cadets, Captain, Cheifrons Club, 056275, Club, Western Night I , Debate Club, Debate Team, Physics Club, Drama Club, Chess Club. 11 A salute to one of our most promising classmates! Brilliant, ambiti- ous, and forceful, George has shown his ability as a leader in almost everything. HELEN NAGY Helen hails from ol' Kentuck', and, as a true Kentuckian, is an ardent horse lover. Her Blue- Grass drawl identifies her immediately and adds piquancy her pleasurable self. ALICE NEUMAN 'PBPQ Westerner, Girl Reserves, Sturlent Council, Basketball, Biology Club, Constitution Club. 11 Despite her smallish size, Alice is one of the most energetic girls in Western. A glance at her activities will show them to be as varied and interesting as Alice herself. Music is, pet- haps, her special field, but all receive the full support of her vigorous enthusiasm. DORIS ELAINE NEUMAN Doris is one of those rare, charming people who speak seldom but whose few words always carry thought. Her lovely smile, rare and gone again in a moment, is a valuable prize. PHILIPPE MONSABRE NEFF Football, Swimming, Tennis. 11 Phil is another of our brothers who sees no use in wasting energy on superfluous adjectives. His slow, easy drawl, and pleasant laugh are distinctive of his con- genial personality, which has gained him so many admirers among us. CLARA JEAN NESSELI.. TBP, El Circulo Espanol, History Club, Glee club, Up in the Air , Western Night I , Western Night II . 11 Prominent in the musical circles of the school, it is not odd that we should find Jean's hobby to be singing. She is greatly admired-especially by one-for her charming manner and friendly attitude toward others. THOMAS ROBERTS NEWCOMER Breeze, Tennis, Track, Physics Club. 11 A loud roar shakes the walls of the building. Don't be alarmed, for it's neither a thunder clap nor an earthquake, but just one of Tom's hardy and frequent laughs. We that know him, appreciate his gay spirit. MARGARET ELIZABETH NICHOLS TBP, Westerner, Gluck Auf, Vice-President, Studio-Sketch Club. 11 Marky's distinctive alt work will long be remembered in Western. With a strong flair for clothes designing, she combines a keen mind, which has placed her close to the top of the class. 63 O Z ,. MARY PARKER , A WINIFRED JOYCE NOONAN Wynee did not add her artistic touch to Western soon enough, but in the short time she's been here, she has certainly contributed to the beauty of our halls. Teachers and students alike admire her well-modulated voice, and are pleased with her eagerness for learning. JAMES BARKLEY NORCROSS Cadets, Captain, Chevron: Club, Ofirers Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Clubg Constitution Club. ff james is one of the higher-ups of the cadet corps. He couples his military genius with a fine scholastic standing. James is a quiet fellow of a reserved nature, but in spite of this, many of us know and like him. SALLY MOORE OSBURN Orchestmg lVestern Night II . Almost every day you can see Sally walking up the street to school with her violin case on one side and a couple of boys on the other. She is one of our most friendly and good-natured classmates. JACK HINTON PAGE In Areadyng Western Night I . il Smiling Jack is Westcrn's most famous accordian player. Proof of his popularity for both himself and his squeeze-box is the thunderous applause the always receives when he tries to leave the stage. Aside from his musical talents, people like him for himself, for his heartless indifference and winning ways. MIGUEL NUISIEZ Student Council, President, Hi-Y5 Tennis: , W Clubg Pan-American Club, Secretary. 11 This suave, handsome gift from our Cuban neighbor has completely capitivated the hearts of all Westeners. A glance at his activities proves that he is not only personally a grand character but has definite athletic and leadership abilities. We expect much from you, Mike. ' WILLIAM ERNEST OFFUTT Cogg Physics Club. 11 William is a pensive student whose thoughts are usually pursued by amusing chuckles. A true friend to everyone, he is one swcll fellow! We're expecting big things of you. GEORGE ANTON PAPPAS Breezeg Sigma Tau Lambdag Footbullg Truckg Boys' WU Clubg Western Night I . 1l Being a stellar guard on the eleven , George is well known around school. He is very friendly and is easy to get along with, though he doesn't like studies extremely well. But teachers, too, like him for his pleasant, amicable ways. Girl Reserves, En Avantg Chemistry Clubg Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer, In Arcudyn. 1l Mary's lovely auburn curls and adorable freckles would never lead one to suspect her a chess player, and a valuable member of Western's Chess Club. A brilliant student, she is bound to make good. Good luck, Mary! 64 LELAND RODMAN PAYTON Chemistry Clubs Traiielub. 11 Leland certainly hasnlt lost any time in captivating the hearts of Western's so-called weaker sex! His handsome- ness is not his only redeeming grace, however, nor are the girls in his only followersg the fellows, too, like him for his general good nature and all-round geniality. VIRGINIA LANCASTER PENNINGTON Breezeg Studio-Sketch Club, Secretaryg Western Nigbt I . 11 Here is one of the best dancers in the school. Quite popular both here and abroad, Ginney is to be remembered for her blond hair, her good looks, and her friendly manner. She leaves us to take up a career of art. DANIEL HUBBART POLLITT Cadets, Lieutenant, 056973, Clubs Cbeerleaderg Track, Managerg Constitution Club, President. 11 One of those smart people to whom each difficult task is a challenge, to Dan anything from cadets, athletics, and cheering, to arguing and the Marine Reserves, claims his attention. He is ambitious, deserving, and one whom the other boys deem a good fellow . MARY VIRGINIA POORE Mary's favorite indoor sport is dancing, and do the boys sit up and take notice when she glides onto the dance floor! Sociably inclined and of a talkative bend, Mary has a good time wherever she is. Her peppy personality is a grand asset. JAMES LEE PHILLIPS This good looking fellow is a faithful follower of blondes, and an ardent admirer of brunettes. Jimmy never fails to have a good time at any social affair. We like you, jimmy, for your cheery smile and your ever-pleasant manner. I ACK VERNON PIERSON Full of fun is Jack, the owner of a large smile which is often exhibited. Fairly tall, he was known as Shorty upon his arrival from Gordon, but now he has grown out of that name. Basketball is very popular with Jack. GAY HILEMAN PORTER Swimmingg Skating Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Western Night I . TI Petite Gay will leave be- hind her a valuable addition to Western activities, for this enthusiastic senior has organized the Girl's Skating Club. Her varied interests include working with marionettes, traveling, and writing, she hopes someday to write a novel. JOHN WELLINGTON PRICE Hi-Y, Vive-President, Basketball, Cadets. TI See that tall, nice-looking blond fellow easing down the hall? ' That's jack! His popularity at Western is well established, as is his athletic prowess, while his ability to make good grades with little diiiiculty is the envy of all. i I f f Alwa- W, BETTIE FLICKINGER PURDY Bettie's jolly friendliness and the merry, amused twinkle in her eyes help spread her fame through- out Western. Her athletic leanings are toward golf, and she hopes someday to be a member of the bar. ROBERT FRANKLIN RAYMOND Swimming, Chemistry Club. ll Robert, a quiet young gentleman, is rather studious and punctual. All who know him find him good company. Robert's favorite sport is swimming, and he is known well for his aquatic accomplishments on our swimming team. KATHERINE FERGUSSON ROCKWELL Breeze, Army-Navy Sorority, Library Staff Modernx. H Tall, well-dressed, self-assured, Kappy is a commanding figure in any company. Nevertheless, her friendly interest in all about her makes her a delight to her friends and a pleasure to all who know her. NANCY RAY ROECA Drama Club, President. ll A lively, gay per- sonality, a marvelous sense of humor, and re- markable versatility make Nancy one of the outstanding members of our class. An indefatiga- ble tennis player and excellent artist, Nancy is well equipped to lead a varied and interesting life. ANNE ELIZABETH REEDER Ann's pug nose will long be remembered as one of the cutest we have ever seen. In addition to that, however, she has one of the most well- infcrmed minds at school and she is willing to study to increase her knowledge. CHARLES WORTHINGTON ROBERTSON Hi-Y5 Cadets, Captain, Chevron: Club, Ojiferx Club, Student Council, Constitution Club. H Charlie has become a permanent part of our memories of Western, for time cannot erase the indelible impression his cheerful and amiable disposition has made upon us. He enjoys a great deal of wit besides being a student of real ability, this is a combination bound for success. GLADYS ROGERS Although rather quiet, there is something about Gladys that makes everyone love her, probably her sympathetic understanding, and willingness to aid her schoolmates, staggering under any load. She has many secret aversions, and is another collector who goes wild over knicknacks. AMELIA ROSENBUSCH Office Staf. ll Sophisticated is the word for Amelia. Lovely, immaculately groomed and poised, she has captured the hearts of many a male. She is the envy of all who long for beauty, clothes, and that certain something that makes for popularity. f..v'w-U-W V .-. 9, .1 JAMES PATRICK RUDDY He is a little inclined on the quiet side, but what he lacks in loquacity, he makes up by other things. He has a hearty laugh and is of a genuine and sincere disposition, for which we all admire and respect him. JOHN RICHARD SALAMANCA Brerzeg Press Club: Drama Clubs Cartoonists' Club. il jack is one of the best news story writers in Western. It is no trouble at all for him to sit down and jot off a story on the spur of the moment. This talent will surely lead him to success. CLINTON ALEXANDER SAULS Clinton is a fast runner, and last year ran the quarter-mile on the track team. The rich voice, so familiar in Western productions, will lead him to higher and higher laurels. IDA SCHUPPIN Ida, a pretty and pert miss, has a brisk and happy air about her as she whisks through her daily life. She has made loads of f' ' n riends here and will be X DAVID EUGENE SALLADAY Dave is known by most everybody in school, but is probably known best by the girls. He is a nice- looking lad, and seems to be going places in the world. PATRICK ARTHUR SAUL En Araur. Tl Among other things, most of us envy Saul for his height. He generally looks just a little sleepy, but his good natured disposition, magnetic personality, and jovialness make up for that fwith plenty of interestj, and have given him many of his friends about Western. LOUISE SCOTT We're certainly glad that Louise decided to leave her Long Island habitat and complete her educa- tion here at Western. Louise is quiet and con- scientious, but considered a lot of fun by her friends. Artistic looking with wavy blond hair, Louise is much interested in art. PAGE HARDING SEEKFORD Breeze, Cazlelx, Captain, Chevron: Clubg Oficers Club, Glee Club, In Artazlyng Up in Ibe Air . greatly issed whe 11 Intriguing is the word for Page, son of one of our biology teachers. Any musical gathering claims him, and he always adds his part. His company is enjoyed by boys and girls equally well, and teachers, too, find him interesting. .lg MARY HELEN SHEPARD Basketball, Studio-Skelcb Club, Corresponding Secreiary, Pan-American Club. fl F1orida's gift to Washington, and Western in particular, is one of our most popular blondes. Mary's vivacity has added greatly to her already charm- ing personality, and she is admired for her abili- ties in dancing, art, sports, and scholarship. EDGAR WILLIAM SHEPPARD Swimming, Stage Crew, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Tramelub. 11 Edgar, known as Shep to his friends is known far and wide. He always seems to be in a good mood. His favorite extra- curricular activity seems to be hauling curtains up and down, since he is an active member of the stage crew. THOMAS JEFFERSON SILCOTT After stopping school for a few months, Tom returned to our midst early this Spring. In base- ball, hc plays well around first base, so perhaps he came back to bolster our nine . Tom is a man of few words who gives an opinion only when asked. LINDSEY SILVESTER Wesferrzerg Foolball, Boys' W Club, Ojce Slajf, Trajiclub. Lindsey is a regular all- around boy. He is both a good scholar and an excellent athlete. His scholastic interests are mostly in the Held of scienec, but his heart really lies in all types of sports. DOROTHY MARTHA SHULTZ Dark brown hair together with two lovely deep dark brown eyes are only a part of our Dorothy. With these and other innumerable assets, Dot has gathered many friends here at school. Can you blame anyone for liking her? MARIAN ELIZABETH SILCOTT Girl Reserves. H Marian's quiet and well-behaved air, although it has kept some of us from knowing her very well, has won her many admirers. Her pretty brown eyes are a worthy possession, too. ALBERT JOHN SMITH Albert is the proud possessor of one of Western's most amiable dispositions which is set off by his smile, and light blond hair. He has added to the pleasure of being a student of Western. ANNE CATHERINE SMITH Tennis, History Club, Pan-American Club, Tmjiclub. Tl Anne really seems to have what it takes, with boys asking in advance to get dates, and the girls enjoying her company equally, her time is well occupied. A pastime of collecting sweaters fills in the little remaining time. W0 1 y , EDNA JACQUELINE SMITH Drama Clubg ln Arcazlyng Weslern Night I g Western Night II . ll Boys, if you want a smooth date, look up jackie. Blond, slender, :md peppy, Jackie takes to acting like a duck to water, and has acquired lots of experience from parts in Western productions. ELIZABETH PAGE SMITH A great contributor to the honor and success of her class, Elizabeth is quiet well known for her dramatic talent. She loves to make friends, and consequently everyone knows and likes this good- looking girl. WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH William's favorite activities range from a hard game of ping-pong to a stirring battle on the golf course. He is a quiet-minded boy and keeps most of what he knows to himself, but is always active in sports. BARBARA ELEANOR SNELL Girl Reserves. ll Eleanor's quietness has given her an elusive charm that is reflected in her large, soft, brown eyes. Her angelic behavior in class is most misleading, for without the restraint of a classroom, she becomes her own mischievous self, full of pranks and fun. RAYMOND ROBERT SMITH Physics Club. 1I Ray went to Tech for awhile and then decided to transfer to Western. He doesn't seem to regret his change! Although he is interested in all branches of science, his real love is talking to his friends during section period. How 'bout it, Ray? RUTH DALE SMITH Dale is one of the most popular girls in Western. Her dainty figure and the lovely quality of her face, remind us of a Dresden doll. She has a strong aversion to American history, but adores to make hooked rugs. ANN SONFIELD Westerners certainly wish this lovable but spicy Texas maid weren't quite so devoted to her home State. Arriving last Fall, Ann's lightheartedness and capacity for fun have made her a host of friends at Western. KATHRYN BAINE SPALDING Skating Club. fl Her friendliness and the twinkle in her Irish blue eyes have certainly made her many friends. She is most often to be found on the ice rinkg ice-skating is her hobby and favorite sport. Good luck, Kacy. 69 4 . L! Af Tyvff yr yn! -' X ! 'L 4 1 A is we' W f...-1-fe :s ' L. ' ' up . L . n , v ' . M! -J x s n X I -:s pu ..' 1 ply -X ' 7 . .79 fx V' ,F J w' 9 6 , 1 'Y WILMER STANFORD SPARROW That hearty personality of Wilmer's has certainly made him noted in these parts. The girls have completely capitulated to his blue eyes and smooth dancing, making not a few of the other lads a bit envious. HELEN ELBERTA SPERLING Helen is another of Western's belles intensely in- terested in dramatics. Her lovely, expressive eyes, pleasant voice, perfect poise and willing coopera- tion will be especially valuable assets for a stage career. PATRICIA LYNN STEWART TBP, Breezeg Girl Reserves, Basketball, El Cir- culo Espariol, Vive-President, Modernsg Vice- President, Debate Club, President, Debate Team, Trajiflubg Library Stagg Glee Clubg Western Nigbt IIN. fl Pat is eiiiciency, perseverance, and cheerfulness rolled into one charming miss. FRED STONE Sigma Delta, Football, Boys' W Club. 11 A fast, brainy quarterback, Fred was a Vital cog of our gridiron forces during the past season. He is full of conversation and gets along nicely with girls as well as boys. However, as Fred is modest, he seldom speaks of his accomplishments. GRACE EMMA STATTS Grace is an example to every one of us in friendli- ness, perseverance, and good naturedness. Het various hobbies, such as sewing, collecting stamps, and reading poetry show what a well-rounded life she has. PREBLE STAVER Westernerg Cadets, Lieutenant, Cbevrons Clubg Officers Club. 11 Preble could not get along in a sad world, for he is used to laughter and fun. He has many friends who like to be around him because of this very trait. He will surely get along well. MOLLY STONESTREET We missed Molly the year that she left us, but we certainly enjoy her company now that she's back again. Her amazing vivacitv and never- ending supply of witty remarks Qplus her beautyj, make her outstanding in popularity at Western. LEO STANTON STOUTSENBERGER VC7esterm'rg Breezeg Press Club, Presidentg Trackg Cartoonists' Club, President. 11 Little need be said of Leo, of his marvelous ability with pen and brush, and of his famous cartoons, to identify him to Western students. He's called a swell fellow by his classmates. ,, 4 x Q X a Vp- . . I 70 .,' 'a LQ-v ws -. 'IV r 'Q 1 -'-21 ,:..,' In to 0 14. an ,.. MURIEL ELIZABETH STRUNK Baslrelbull, Bust-ball, Caflfain, Hockey, Tennis, Girls' W Club, UMM' Sluff, Gler' Club, Gliick Auf. Muriel is another of Western's energetic maids, just look at those activities! Not only that, Muriel manages to squeeze in music and shorthand! Noted for her chic appearance and smart clothes, Muriel ought to make the ideal secretary. ALICE LEIGH SUDENGA El Cirrulo Espariolg Hislory Club. Tl It was indeed our lucky day when a move and change of schools brought Alice here to Western. With her gay mannerisms, sparkling eyes, and thought- ful ways, she fitted in perfectly. And now that she is here, we wonder how we got along without her. DOROTHY DEAN TAYLOR Dotty is as pretty as a picture and twice as full of fun. She is a living example of the smile that won't come off, but we like it. She has led a very busy life here at expect much from her later. Western, and we PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR W1'slr'rm'r, Breeze, Girl Rr'svr1'f's, Basketball, Buse- bull, Horltry, Mmlvrns, Trajiclub, Orfbcslra. il Pat has been working hard on her niche in the school's annals. Her lively humor and sunny temper belie her red hair and add to her like- ablencss. She has proven to be a most versatile young lady, combining athletic and literary activi- ties with great success. MARGARET SUTTON Put Margaret on the steps of a big white Southern mansion, and the picture is perfect-from the hospitable smile to the soft Southern accent. Margaret likes to dance, play golf and swim. Her ultimate desire is to be a dress-designer. ' STELLA SWINGLE Simlrnl Counril, Debale Club. Calm and placid best describe Stella, who still manages to successfully complete more work than two or three others together. Her unusually good mind and gentle aggressiveness have led her far already, but she will go still farther. 1. snuff it i J. I ,...f .1 DULCIE GENEVIEVE TEETER Girl Reserves, Swimming, Studio-Sltrlcb Club, Chemistry Club, Wi-slern Nigbl IIN. Tl Being new to Western didn't keep this Virginia lass from , going places, both in popularity and activities. A glance at Dulcie's clubs will show a well- - balanced program, and a glance at Dulcie shows Q J a well-balanced girl. NANCY LEE TENNYSON Press Club, Mod:-rns, Drama Club, Pan-American ,,.. 7. Club, Trajirlub. ll Nancy is indeed lovely to Imcg look at, delightful to know , and we hate to think of the halls of Western without this vivid and captivating personality. -.M f' A fs Z. 13 if 1 ,iv , X ' ,fe 1 - X 15 XX.- 5 3 S S .J J A X 7 4 r 5 C' . BESSIE LOUISE THOMPSON Basebullg Chemistry Club. Tl Bessie, of the lovely raven tresses and big brown eyes, is an ardent naturalist. All sorts of bugs, small ani- mals, and frogs are to be found in her collection, and this fearless gal even catches snakes. Not bad at all for a start! ELLEN VIRGINIA THOMPSON Glee Clubg Western Night II . Tl Unbeknown to most Westerners, blond, blue-eyed Ellen has already started a singing career on the radio, and can give you a snappy tap dance if the occasion demands it. Ellen's many friends in Western wish her the best of everything. ELLIOT LADD THURSTON 'PBPQ Westernerg Breezeg Press Clubg Hi-Yg Tennis. fl The initiative and dependability of Ladd make him an invaluable part of Western. Ladd is one of those few people whom everybody likes. His fine work on the yearbook proves that he will succeed at anything he attempts. ROBERT LEWIS TILLMAN Physics club. ll He, like too many of Western's seniors, has DOE been with us long, but he has, in a short period of time, become well liked by the many that know him. His pleasing manners, swift wisecracks, and good naturedness help account for his sudden popularity. ALICE VIRGINIA THORNTON Despite her one short year at Western, Virginia has made many friends, and seems to like Western well, although she does get homesick once in a while . Her sweetness and quiet manners make those who know her, cherish her. EVELYN VIRGINIA TI-IRING Orebestrag Western Night II . Tl All of Western's recent musical productions have been aided materially by this gifted girl's talent. Talent, in combination with a striking personality and practical mind, certainly will assure one graduate a brilliant career. MERCY TIPPING Breezeg Girl Reserves, Secretnryg Basketballg Trujfclub. 11 Mercy's cooperation and energy have been a valuable asset to our class. She has represented herself so well in both classroom and club that her work has been noted in both, while among her intimates she is tops ! HOWARD ELMER TOLLEY Cadets, Lieutemmtg Cbevrons Clubg Officers' Club. 11 Howard is a suave and fair-haired lad, respected for his self-evident ability in studies and in the cadets, and admired for many fine traits such as friendliness and good nature. We guys and gals just can't help liking him. 72 GUY NORMAN ULLMAN Slmleul Council, Cog, Seerclaryg Cadets, Lieu- Iellanfg Cbermnx Clubg Oflrrrs' Club, En Aranf, Physics Club. ii Guy is another of those ideal men. He will never shirk a task that is given to him, and, because of this, he has won the admiration of his fellow students and teachers. He is sure to succeed. EUGENIE VAN DORN Girl Reserves. ii Harking back to her French ancestry, perhaps, Eugenie's activities are mostly domestic-she likes sewing and interior decorating, but her hobby is stamps. A diligent worker, Eugenie can have a good time at whatever she does. LOIS WARD Lois is quite a quiet girl, and she has not offered much information about herself. From what we've seen of her, however, she's really swell. She dresses well, is attractive, and a true friend. No one could ask for more. ADRIENNE WARNER Brrrzeg lin Amnlg Dmmu Club, Glee Clubg UP in lbe Air , Wes1ern Night II . fi A changeable miss if we ever saw one, is Adrienne. At times she seems very quiet and shy, yet not infrequently has she been the highlight of a group of either boys or girls. BETTY CLARA WADE Girl Rexr'rL'esg Mozlrrnxg Glee Club, Up in Ibc' Air , Wr'xfern Nigbl I , Wcxleru Night Il . ll Betty has an extremely pleasing personality, and is equally courteous to all she knows. Whatever she sets out to do, we know she'll do well. JOAN HELEN WALK Conslilulion Club. ii jo:m's deliciously infectious giggle and general good nature have revived our drooping spirits on many a dreary day. A true Army daughter, she likes to travel, and as a relaxation from those French verbs, she often swims. ANNA ELIZABETH WATERS Bettie's agile mind revolves mainly around art, especially interior decorating and costume design- ing, both of which she plans to use in the future. Her spare time is spent solving murder mysteries, at which indoor sport she is quite expert. ROBERTA MAE WATHEN Motlernxg Wrsiern Nigbl I g Ofire SMH. fi Bobbie's unusual style of attractiveness is set off by a smooth, sophisticated air, and a talking- knowledge of nearly every subject imaginable. Appreciation of her beauty is not confined to Western alone, for we notice that her popularity has reached all the way to Virginia University. 73 QQU life-f 11.1 PETER HOMER WESTER This fine fellow is a small package of concen- trated good fellowship and hearty laughs. The memories of the many pleasant hours we have spent in his company will remain with us throughout the years. WILLIAM ROBERT WETTON William has a good deal of wit, which, attached to a high scholastic standing, tend to make him a very successful and well known boy. He's fond of skating and studying horticulture. Good luck! HOWARD TILGHMAN WICKERT Cazletxg Chevron: Clubg Drama Club, Western Night Il . 1I Howard, an Army junior, has been with us for two years. Everybody likes him for his witty sayings and many jokes. He likes the stage very much and is a polished actor. WILLIAM HAROLD WILDMAN jolly and a good fellow, Harold combines an able mind with an irreprcssible good nature. His favorite inactivity is killing time by day dream- ing. May your most ambitious dreams come true. Here's hoping, Harold! HELEN BOUSCHELLE WHEELER Girl Reserves. Treasurerg Swimmingg En Avant. ll We shall always remember Helen in connection with the lines, a daughter of the gods, divinely call and divinely fair , for it describes her per- fectly. And whe couldn't forget her inexhaustible vivacity or happy comradeship during her Western days. SONIA WHITE Pan-Amerirau Clubg Tlfllglflllb. ll Rather small, very pretty, and exceedingly peppy, Sonia has, with her vitality, been the life of many a party. We'll wager you can't find many people here who don't know of her. DOROTHY ANN YOCKEY Wexterner, Associate Editor, Press Club, Girl Reserves, Presirlentg Biology Clubj Constitution Club. 11 Outstanding in everything she attempts, Dorothy Ann will no doubt continue her brilliant success in her college career. She is popular with both classmates and teachers, and Western will lose one of its most valuable members in june of ,39. PHILIP WINFIELD YOUNG Glee Club, Vice-President. 11 Philip spends most of his time either on his studies or practicing to be a great singer. He also spends much of his time participating in the many sports that gd' to make an all-around swell fellow! 74 X , VX?.,,U59W . DWIGHT ZELLER 'VBPQ Westerners Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Presi- dent, Basketball, Manager. 11 Somewhere, Dwight has acquired a Midas' touch, not of gold, but of success, for in each job he tackles, he attains the desired results. Capable and self-confident, Dwight has made his mark in Western's annals to last in future years. MARVIN LOUIS ZESKIND 'PBPQ Westernerg Cadets, Student Councilg Chem- istry Club, Traficlub. H Marvin is destined to succeed in later life because he has already suc- ceeded in everything he has undertaken. He fits perfectly the phrase try anything once , as he has tried, and succeeded, in almost every school activity. GEORGE EDWARD CHAMBERLIN Football, Pan-American Club. 11 Although George has been with us but one year, he has become well- known and well-liked among his classmates. He has gained fame on the gridiron and much knowledge in the classroom-for George is an earnest, hard-working student. CONRAD WARD CHRISTIAN Connie is a loyal chap, one who is at all times good-natured and one whom a person is proud to claim as a friend. We expect to hear great things of him when he gets out into the cold world, which will be a little warmer for his being in it. LEON WATERBURY FISK Basketball: Golf. 11 Leon has added a great deal to the spirit of Western and to the pleasure of being a member of this school. However, the Y. M. C. A. and a little gas buggy share his affections. We are sure he will go a long way. JOHN ADOLPH GATELI.. Dark, sleek, and shy, Puerto Rico's favorite son has slipped quietly into Western life with never a hitch or catch. His expressive black eyes and hesitant air give him a charm and grace all his own. ALICE AURELIA I-IEINRICKS Alice is one of those people who is so nice that everyone wants to be her friend. This pretty lass tends to keep to herself but we won't kick as long as she'll give us at least a little of her time. WILLIAM HARRISON JONES Cadets, Glee Clubs Up in the Air g Western Night I , Western Night II . 1l Not just one of the jones boys, but a grand fellow whom we have learned to like a great deal, he has acquired a keen personality, a broad smile, and a cheerful bearing which, coupled to his good-naturedness, complete a swell fellow. 75 JUNE MICHELSON Basketball. TI June is the quiet, dependable sort of person who never shirks responsibility, and gets things accomplished. In school she has partici- pated in inter-class basketball with more than ordinary skill, and outside school various types of musical productions occupy her attention. ETIENNE MILLER Etienne has an athletic build and a cheerful disposition that go extremely well together. He is well liked and has many friends in Western. He does his work cheerfully without trying to get out of what he should rightfully do. JAMES ALLAN O'CONNOR Here is another of Western's seniors who, we are sorry, has not been here very long. However, in the months he has been with us, his compatibility and general cordial manners have brought him many friends and endeared him in our memory. HENRY PUTNAM Cogg Physics Club. H Hank is one of those fellows who finds it impractical to let studies interfere with his education. His ability to stretch stories and crack jokes is never unappreci- ated, and his limitless store of wit has gained him an eager audience and a host of friends. EDWARD COX SMITH Big Ed is well known for his blond curly QD haircut. A swell fellow and real pal, Ed will always have many friends just as he has at Western. With no hates and no worries, Ed will be genuinely missed when he has left these halls. ALEC JOHN WEDDERBURN Alec, a well-dressed member of our class, is a reliable student and serious worker. He seems to like things of beauty and culture ffor example, our Western bellesj and many apparently agree with him. ELIZABETH ROSE WESTLEIN Betty's activities are for the most part out of school, and include walking, bicycling and being an American Legion Junior. She is very definite about her pet dislikes-history and boys, and just as definite about movies which she loves. Betty will make an attractive nurse. fgklfilg 'Q lil - Q , 1, ii ,f A 76 UIIDEBBBHDUHIES .-ff X iff AV J I ,,.L Iwi, , 'K f 1 'fV I' i .4 4 J. I I, :J C .NF ll. I.. Barclay Ii. H. Barry M. If. Bcnncn O. Blodgctt M. Boyd S. XV. Boyd AI. Cl. Boykin II. B. Boykin C. B. Brandon A. If. Broatch Ii. R. Brown VV. Browning KI. If. Burkc C. B. Burklioldur il. II. Callnnmn M. M. Cmrow Il. M. Cliapmnn M. P. Conklin V. O. Dcnl II. DcSuussurc P. S. Dorman C. H. Dove M. If. Ilowdcn -I. . s'oll II . Ilxulixjqcj B. LI. D X: 1 , , ov iiiircn G A I 'VJ -bfi? IIVQIIIS J -A V G.5Y1vjficldc5 X ' A S.1IfI' flistcrf V' M.,GaIlagl1cr x, I.. M. dfcin I S' N. Ii. Gross R. Hgistingx M. Hayes II. KI. Hcatwolc VV. I'. Hclslcy H. P. Hcvcnor XV. IIoImcS XV. If. .Iuukson If. A. .leans M. M. -Icffrius A. I. .Iocrns C. K lomparcns D. F. Lnrcdo A. M. Luclwy A. I.. Madden G. McGuire R. H. Muans -1. L. Milligan If. KI. Mottsman C. O. Nancc R. T. Nicholson If. S. Nicolson F. R. Nygard . Il. I'.11Iyg11l , . I. Ix. I'.1y11c XY S I'1'ic1' Q4-1 I . I. Iimu' I. Iilu .- I, IS. 8.111111 Ii. XY. Smuw I. Sp1'.1l'111.111 NI 5l 11'Iv1111 . A. 51 as . . .1 1 II. I . XX 1'1'1I1'r XX na L X. ' I. XX 1Iw A. I'm.1c1' , x II. C . III.ll'IlL'N C.. IS. II.ll'I1L'S Il. VV. I5.1sI1.1111 I A. M. 11.-.1 ' I'. I. licurx IIISL I1uII IIA. I. IS1vw1Ic11 I. R. I'11.1111I1m11 I . Iiruwul S. Ci. II1'11w11 C.. S. fI.II7l'l'F.l II. I .IIQIWUII QI. K. f1.lIl1PITL'II . 3 Ii. I'. C..1n1pI1cII II. Il. l1.1111pIwII NI. 1 I1cp11Iis K.. I'. 1.1 . . .II'INIll. Cnpwx' I. K 11x'i11g1n11 A. II. 1 unyus II. II. l1.1v1x ' 11. 11. 11.1111 5' If. Ii. IJ1-Ig.1nI11 NI. XI. Ilivcn IluII.11'I1i1I1' fl' - CI. M. lJ1m.1I1Iw11 I. XY. IJu11.1I1Iw11 - Ii. KI. Il111.1,xgI.1x V VV. XV. I,llI1C.lIl ff M, A. I.Iu'rI1.1rl 5191 Q- 0 qs v I can .2 -E1 3-v VX C' ' 1 QAM W. ' ip' 4J.'- M-fd. . tpll.-,-. NJ f' 'Q' X ,tw -4 2'- ,I .. ,P ,... HV? f 5 ' . ff, I ..- f 4 1 JA K F 1 I Mr t Pb' f.! .1 .-Q 'QT ij jf' 4' aff. 4 Y? ki 1. Of ...7 W' .,f. 31, -2 ,- X -.sf Jun A T' D ,f w ' . J. C. Edwards J. G. Iillis lx ,j D. Emcrick , N E. F. Ervin J M. J. Evans 1 A F. R. Faithk 1 AM M. C. Farrell W. R. Farrow M. B. Fenn M. J. Finn R. J. Fit W. P. I. T. Fort M. T. Gagcr 5 M. H. Gantt K P' is va D. A. Gillmore C. E. Green K. W. Grove L. B. Hall . my . J .Wy zgerald N Forbes P. R. Gardner B. O. Garziglia W. VV. Gibson 'V G. A. Hamm A, J. V. Hancock li ,A,nTMm- u D.: C. HREIPI fi J F. N. Healy . VY 1 Lv,O. Healy V Q R. Heath B. S. Hcrwig D. F. Hester M. L. Hitzel C. F. Holden R. M. Holtgreve N. Horydczak E. L. Humm D. L. Huntsbcrry A. L. Hynson J. S. Ingles M. Ii. James G. L. Jessup C. D. Jewell E. T. Johns J. Johnson T. L. Johnson R. A. Joiner R. K. Jones M. M. A. T. Kahlcr E. Kaitlin R. L. Kays C. Kidder G. A. Kit Judd chelt H. E. Kunkel R. M. Lawrence M. M. Leachman M. Lee N. T. Leech N. Lcflingwcll D. G. Leslie J. H. Iaon C. li. I.mImy C. If. Mahoney S. il. Malone M. I.. Martin AI. Mason IS. II. Mathews A. I.. Mathisen II. -I. McCallum If. C. Mefiarry N. R. Mciiirr V. M. Mellvainc XV. If. McLaughlin S. M. McNeely M. I5. Merverenu If. R. Millard XV. W. Moore M. Morgan XV. ll. Morris If. ll. Murphy il. Ii. Murphy M. If. Murray S. G. Murray W. I.. Murray fu' gym 'Lol' fu' L 943' 1 , ii Ziff. 1 Q I I I V ' ' 1 .46 L VJ.. w.v,,, VV' . :fx J Q 'H-1 5 NN 9.95 N xx' U -9- I.. H. Newman A , , X ' ' R G. N. Norris ' 'K i W I Ni nl ...- A. M. Oakley ' l S v T 3: C W rl. M. o'n..y ' A , r X' 5 , . 1 S r ' . X .'- 'Nr P W. B. Onlcy Y' , -,D L. 5 ix W. ii. om. N mm K X ' 4 X H. K. lugc y - f r ' I If. Payne A l l M. W. lurking i X l I ' , , ' Ii. Pultus 'W : A A A 'f- i . r I5. II. Posllcs H3 N K - -:..-3' ,Mis xv. 1- vm. I A A 1 1 . f , P9 VV. O. Pruitt 1? k l ' ws ' N X . s 2 .., ml. if. Rm - f.. , 5 if ' -3 , 5 -Q, 5 ,F if 1 X . , n K 4 Q ,Q . I W, Rall , v- Q -C' Q -3 . E .3 N . ' - vy , Ci. A. Rai mer: E ,J KI, f it K E Ii. II. R y n ' t 5' fi K. VV. A. Reiil ' I 5 I' t - , il I 2 . Q .Q ' 0-4. ' I.: X x '. . Kiev- Ab gf' - Q., sg!! J . , - ' 4. ' i 1' 0 iw an ji!! fm 'L' 1 I V I - f . um I 1 I ' .. if ee. . P- . 3 N' , I . . Robertson M Y' MX 3. - Jfifiigsfzf ' f A' 5 A,,Y v-N ,f 'Y , .X gg 4 if. A. liolqifk - y X ', ' 5 . ' 4 . .. I s Q, . 1 M. If, Rowe Q V' i 'N i I x yy f g I A. I.. Ryder I-js.- ' I i 5 S - ji Ji . 'I .VN I X , I.. M. Sauin Q T7 i 3 K a l I lr, X ' , u K R. cs. sclwll . . A , L-vii, -A I 1 fu, - M. C. Schreiber , Q 4, K 'im pdf . , . , Q... . f K as II. M. SL'l1W.!l l7 3 1. e ' ' Q M. Sheparnl l ' A l X3 ii Q 1 AI wi' K.c:.s1-.1 5 5' I he mrpirn E A i my :LN 'MI M. I.. Shepparnl ,V e f vw lf. N. Sherk 45 ' N, Q I I ,Q ' J N. I.. Sigmund WA ' V x .t i 'iii I l LX 81 V I 3 J X f' , ,.' .P - I . W a ' - h 4 . it ., X, . lu 5 J , l 1 4 , 311 K ju l x . E ' ,I , - . I M. C. Simpson Q an K 5 5 ii , N. Slater 5 s M - Q 'Y'-H. A is f ' A 2 G Smith - ' Z. vw Y A , , ,S - . ' A Q - 1' . 5- - ,i I J. A. Solomon fjzgirk, ' we ,Q V- ffnn .Q -Q , ' WY ii F. Sommcrville 536 Si -33, L l 'A K K 7 D. L. Stackhousc , it ' Q fi ' ' Q F KM M. L. Storen 36' of iw .1 S V . as k'5'9'i . D. Stovall ,., , , . ,. Q. ,, . vf' . Q - 7 T. B. Stover . 7 i A ' 'R I , A if i, . H. E. Stowers . A ,R N A V- J. E. Sutton I Q E V Q A , 5 rs. P. M. Talbott A .. 2 1 k V G- E R. F. Tansey Qu E ' an 'I' 'M - 3 a n R. H. Tate a ' -v z -:lf Q B L Z'-. - 3 ' . ' 'L' 5 , -N? , V f W' X W, A. Torreyson .K ,wif Q- ... . it iii B. O. Townsend I H 3 A -f A. F. Turner . AM J b I Q an i IA. J' E. Tydings B 0 - I ' X R. E. Un N' 4-1 3 . f-4' 4 ' - - 3 ve 1 X 5 -., f' , S. W. Valle .5. 'F' - Q A F' - I Nil' H E v D A ' . -3 11' . . an cventer - ' - f i, gg' A R. A. Vickrey . , ' ..... ::. . A Lkh, .,.L W ft, ' I ' V. , A . A M wlalkel-'lf' ll Q 3 + I K G. Walker ' l I. I .., . 7 , , A. L. Wallace l J I I ' I - I - A G. H. w-bb . f J , '- 4 QQ' .l,,. sv .3 azz? t JL! fi Q K. f , . :ri f K, ' V. L. Welch A I 1 ...K ,. Q lll . C. K. Wielile Wztllelt al' -..fist , Hiiil ' J . ': T , q.:,,q ...,, .. B' Wimms ' . ' V 4... A f - ' A- M- Wolford 1 'F 3 . . - . I A . . M. Wood 'ff . s. ' H ll' ff-1 .--' Q3 M M W ' ' . 51 .l.. f . ' . ii. ' X ' ' oosnr its K :KKV ,V . hg h .SE -' .f ifff ,V.'., Q V. I. Worthington A ' I . ,I Q R. A. Yingling 4.. f y , s ,y C. W. York Alexander, Frances Beatty, Harold Bloom, James Borden, Ruth Bowers, Betty Cleary, Betty Cole, David Collins, ,lack Collins, james Davenport, Catherine Davis, Eclitlu Doolin, Betsey Dwyer, Frank Eberman, Frederick Ellison, Mary Faison, Betty Foster, Patsy Gingell, Thomas Golden, Ella Gray, Robert eq OTHER GRADUATES OF FEBRUARY, 1940 Greer, Bettejane Guilfoyle, June Harrell, Gordon Hatield, Virg Heinrichs, Ali Herl, Marie Herwig, Betty inia ce Hildebrand, Harriet Iglesias, Eddie Inazawa, Liza Irwin, Mary James, Helen Jett, Dorothy Keady, Alice Keler, Conrad King, M. L. A Kniaseff, Igor Knight, Jane Koerner, Alan Lacy, George 82 HHS Lee, Alma Levine, Irving Lyon, Helen Marcey, Goldie Marlyn, Raymond Marsh, Walter Marshall, Miller Martin, Helen Martin, James Martyn, Ray Max, ,Ianice McCullough, Gloria Mehalfey, Charles Mehaffey, Frances Menefee, Melva Miller, john Miller, Robert Moore, john Mott, john Mulvey, Robert Neam, Jack Nouragas, Tom O'Kelliher, Marjorie Olson, Kenneth Raymond, Richard Reardon, Pauline Rice, John Wade Salemi, Ignatius Sarbacker, Larkin Sayre, Shirley Adams, Audrey Albin, Cameron Ambrose, Helen Anderson, Samuel Baisden, Evelyn Baker, Jane Barber, Kenneth Barry, David Beerbower, Elizabeth Bell, Ann Bell, Helen Berry, Lucien Black, Hugo Blaevoet, Suzanne Bowers, Celeste Brim, Carolyn Bromley, Ralph Brooltbanlt, Jeanne Brown, Dorothy Mac Brown, Regina Buchanan, James Burchard, Helen Burke, Helen Burton, Douglas Byrne, Joseph Carle, Ralph Casamento, Anthony Chipchase, Edith Cobb, Howell Cohen, Anita Coleman, Kathryn Colodney, Irvin Compton, Barbara Conway, Mignon Conway, William Cugle, Betty Cushman, Robert Custard, Ann Daniels, Josephine Davis, Jeanne Donaldson, Eugene Eglin, Harriet Ellis, Ruby Ellison, Nancy Evans, Dorothy Fisher, Donald Follin, Ruby Gardiner, John Jr. Gilimer, Tom OTHER Simons, Elsie Smith, Evan Soreson, June Sorg, Karl Staack, Louis Stansbury, Ethel Swinson, Mildred Talbot, Mary Lou Thompson, Wilfred Tindall, George Torreyson, Beverly Vass, George Wadsworth, Thomas Webb, Virginia Westlein, Elizabeth Williams, Edna Withers, Joe Woodward, Constance Yalom, Abraham Young, Philip Tolson,Madgeh- V , V ' A X , 'f .I ef ' tv j-W 6 I My njyyf I C, J ff , C-'7 GRADUATES OF JUNE, 1940 Glezen, Carolyn Green, June Hackney, Charles Hanback, Marjorie Harloe, Anne Harmon, Elizabeth Harris, Hattie Lee Harshfleld, Adele Hatch, Joan Herrlein, Charles Hessenauer, Mary Hester, Therylle Hickey, Mary Hill, Edna Hix, Ernest Holfman, Jack Hollon, Tom Hord, Jeannette Howard, Phyllis Hudson, Barbara Jenkins, Walter Johnson, Doris Jones, Alton Jones, Dorothy Kane, Patrick Kidwell, Katherine King, John King, Vivian Lang, John Lewis, John Lohr, Joan Lomax, Ordessor Lord, Jane Lumpkin, John McLachlen, Lanier McLaughlin, Gladys McManus, Peggy Mahoney, James Martin, Warren Masco, Phyllis Matthias, Don Meunier, Mary Lou Miles, James Minichella, Russell Morris, Dana Morris, Mary Morrison, Audrey , John 83 f7'l?JClC35 I 1:8077 Neff, Isabelle Newman, Billy Newman, Mary Norris, William Orr, Betty Ann Osea, Gaile Owens, Helen Patterson, Lyndall Perrell, Harvey Pope, Tommy Rapp, Alice Redden, Geraldine Reynolds, Cynthia Rhodes, John Rolfe, Worrell Rogers, Richard Rose, George Rowe, Mattie Rowe, Rebecca Rubin, James Rudd, Vania Dale Ryan, Joseph Silloway, Ralph Simons, Ellen Sissner, Jean Smalling, Robert Lynn Smith, Dolores Lorraine Smith, Lorenzo Smith, William P. Smith, William Snyder, Courtney Stansbury, Ethel Stringfellow, Robert Stuart, Claudia Tapscott, Howard Taylor, Rosemary Tomasian, Virginia Tuel, Marjorie Tufty, Harold Utt, Ruth Utterback, Alice Waddell, Sam Welden, Peggy Whitsell, Daniel W'ilhelm, Lutye Anne Williams, Edna Wilson, Betsy Wright, Eileen Zimmer, Arthur Abbot, Henry Acton, Howard Ashby, Marie Ayers, Robert Baker, Claire Baker, Jane Baxter, Jack Beatty, Barbara Best, Mildred Beveridge, Jean Birch, Virginia Bowers, Betty Boteler, Charles Brandstetter, Marie Brodofsky, Irvin Brown, Constantine Brown, Sue Bull, James Burke, John Bussenger, Dorothy Caldwell, Eleanor Carpenter, Vivian Crampton, Catherine Darcey, Elsie Jeanette Davis, Dale De Tamble, Paul Doing, Charles Drury, Paul Du Gard, Audrey Duly, John Durrett, Robert Dyer, Gordon Easterbrook, Arthur Evers, Mary Ann Fairchild, Nathan Fletcher, Helen Fones, Virginia Fortune, Virginia Foster, Robert Foster, Sunny Fradin, Sophie Galt, Virginia Garnand, Margaret Garrett, Thelma Gates, Gene Green, James Abend, Rene Adams, Norma Aiken, Joyce Allen, George Allen, Waitman Allig, Edward Amateis, Lawrence Amateis, Roland Anderson, Alister Anderson, Powell Angell, Jesse Annand, Doris Asserson, Christine Austin, Eleanor Bachschmid, Emil Baldwin, Harriet Baldwin, William Ballard, Vernon FEBRUARY 1 94 1 Gillespie, Rees Glocker, Armand Guttman, Norman Hamlin, Thomas Hamm, Mary Jane Hargreaves, Norreta Harrell, Gordon Harris, Winfred Hathaway, Ann I Hefferman, Mary Henderson, Joseph Henderson, Ruth Henry, James Hess, Joseph r Hess, Maurice Hilleary, Gwen olyn Hilleary, Helen Howard, Doris Howard, Gene Imlay, Wilbert Irons, Robert Israel, Richard Jackson, William Jacob, Jane Johnson, Alice Joyce, Ellen Katz, Annette Katz, Helen Kennell, Monique Kenney, Harry Kerber, William Kimball, Georgiana Kliegel, George Koutris, Demetria Kraft, Edward Kramer, Allen Kuehling, Robert Lawyer, Vivian Leebrick, Virginia Liber, Myron Lincoln, John Linder, Kenneth Lippitt, Charles Lyle, Samuel Lyon, Carolyn Malone, Arlene Malone, Sara Mann, Jeanette Manning, Mildred Martin, Audrey Martin, Nancy Helen Martin, William McDonald, Christine McDougal, Celia Mcliachran, Barbara McKinney, Donald McNicol, Frankie Lucille Mehaifey, Charles Millard, Jack Miller, Daniel William, Jr. Mitchell, Harold Moffatt, Jack Montgomery, Donald Moore, Peggy Lou Mulvey, Jeanie Mygind, Thelma Nail, Harold Nave, Jocelyn Neam, Michael Nettles, Janice Nettleton, Leigh Neville, George S. Nichols, Robert W. Niland, Bernard Nimnon, Joseph Norris, Edith O'Neal, Joe O'Neill, James Onley, Betty Jane Palmer, Joy Parkhurst, George Patterson, Evelyn Payne, Tom Percy, Agnes Perrell, Harvey Perry, Sam Peterson, Margaret Pettis, William Pierson, Bonnie Plavidal, June Powell, William Pruneau, George JUNE 1941 Barney, Annie Bates, Frank Batschelt, Florence Becker, Dorothy Becker, Margaret Becker, Robert Bender, John Bender, Louise Berkshire, Stewart Berry, Genevieve Birch, Florence Bishop, Alan Bishop, Mardalee Black, Sterling Boykin, Richard Bradshaw, Robert Brandon, Douglas Branzell, Charles Breau, William Bredice, Anthony Brengle, Robert Brewer, Caldwell Bricker, Miriam Bright, Howard Brown, Adelaide Brown, Bedford Brown, Betty Brown, James Bryan, James Buhler, Charles Bundy, Esther Burdett, Lucien Burkhard, Elizabeth Burrows, Catherine Burton, Harry Butler, Dorothy 84 Rabbitt, Francis Rapp, Alfred Rauth, Neal Reed, Caroline Reuss, Dorothea Rhea, Dorothy Rhodes, Margaret Rice, John Wade Rinke, Norma Russell, Frances Samper, Arthur Sanford, Robert Saposs, Corinne Saunders, James A. Schiller, Dorothy Scott, David V Sellhausen, Babette Sherier, Jean I Shields, Gloria Shipman, William Shoemaker, Leonard Siegel, Harry Sisson, Kathryn Smith, David Smith, Loise Sonnabend, Josephine Strobel, Claire Sullivan, Charles Summers, Nancy Surplice, Raymond Talbott, Norma Thomas, Richard Thompson, Ervin Trower, Johnny Trunnell, Byron Tull, Gloria Webb, Virginia Weeks, John Weir, Jack Welsh, Marjorie Elizabeth Westerstrom, Leonard Williams, Robert Winston, Marie Youngs, Arthur Zarpas, Mike Zier, Frank Cain, Helen Caldwell, Norma Callahan, Graham Callomon, Susan Cardwell, Bruce Carew, Patricia Carpenter, Irvin Carr, Keith Casemento, Phillip Chamberlin, Jane Chambers, Margaret Chanaka, Paul Chapman, Richard Chepolis, Grace Chevalier, John Chickering, John Chipman, Austin Clardy, William Clark, Mary Ann Cleavy, Betty Clements, Helen Cochran, Grace Coen, Mary Collin, Edward Cohen, Allen Cohen, Saul Conklin, Elizabeth Conrad, Charles Coville, David Cox, Carol Coyle, Lawrence Cropper, Jack Cumberland, Walter Curran, Ray Dacy, Dorothy Dagg, Patrick Daly, Dorothy Davenport, Doris Davies, Helen Davis, Anna Dawson, Peggy Ditfenderfer, Arretta Disney. Ralph Dolan, Douglas Domeratzky, Louis Donaldson, Doris Dorney, Joan Dorsett, Wade Doyal, Frank Doyal, Mary Drager, Alice Drifmeyer, Margaret Driscoll, Nora Drysdale, Douglas Dyer, Betty Dyer, Hunter Eddy, Brenda Egan, Joseph Engel, Albert Engel, David Ernst, Rita Evans, Ann Evers, Gloria Fagg, Lawrence Farrar, Charles Fenimore, Joyce Ferguson, Mary Helen Forney, Catherine Foster, Patsy Fox, Corbin Garnett, Marian Garvey, Eleanor Gavin, Tom Gensh, Jacquelyn Gingell, Robert Goldman, Richard Goldsmith, Charles Gould, Dorothy Ann Gould, Walter Grafton, Helen Greenbank, Richard Grey, William Griilin, Jean Grimsley, Leonard Groggins, Philip Gross, Harley Guilfoyle, June Guillet, Mary Hackney, Nell Harding, Emma T Harrison, John Hart, William Harvey, Dean Hasle, Roger Hayes, Eddie Heffernan, Mildred Helig, Fred Henderson, Marie Hendrickson, Miriam Henry, Jack Herl, Edward Herl, Marie Herwig, Virginia Higgins, Lois Higgs, William Hilleary, Mervin Hogan, Lillian Holdridge, John I-Iollingshed, Robert Holtgreve, Elsie Hopkins, Ruby Hughes, William Hunt, Clifton Hunter, Jane Hynes, Anysia Inglis, Mary Jane Irvin, Wilma Jackson, William James, Donald Jett, Dorothy Johnson, Sterling Johnson, William Johnston, Virginia Jones, Carleton Karns, Nina Katz, Julius Kavanagh, Jaclt Keen, Francis Keenen, Jan Kemler, John Kemmell, Wayne Kent, Albert Kerr, William King, Blanche King, Frank King, John King, Wallace Kinsel, Alan Kitts, David Kuldell, Clarence Kuldell, Lois Kuldell, Philip X Lamb, Ralph , Q Lane, Barbara e 'K' Lauriat, Philip Leach, Robert Leachman, Nancy V' 1 Lee, Alice Leslie, Francis Lewis, Amos Loftin, Carr Ludwig, Barbara Lusby, Robert Macy, William Maidens, Charles Malarkey, James Manger, William Marceron, Jack Marlow, William Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Brownlee Martin, Helen Martin, Sara Massey, Dorothy Matt, John Matthews, Robert Maudlin, Mary Jane May, Jacquelyne Mays, Lewis McCleary, Ann McClellan, Richard McClure, Richard McConnell, Patricia McCormick, Wilfred McGee, Arthur McGraw, Lavinia Mecm, Betty Lee Meyers, Louis Miller, George Miller, Kirk Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, William Mock, John Montgomery, Emma Montgomery, Margaret Moore, Evelyn Morgan, Bella Muller, Henry Munk-Pederen, Ingrid Murchison, David Murray, Harriet Munn, Lewright Nagy, Vilma Natoli, Mary Newman, Lorraine Nichols, Dorothy Nichols, Jesse Nicolson, Alice Norris, Betty Oatous, Rheda O'Bri:n, Joanne O'Hagen, James O'Hara, Charles Olsen, Annis Olson, Kenneth O'Neil, Joseph O'Rourke, Nancy Pagtcr, Bettiiane Parker, Dorothy Parker, Francis Parkhurst, Dorothy Parks, Edgar Payson, Donald Pence, Arthur Pendleton, Jean N Penn, Doreen Y Yx Perry, Sarah Petty, Richard Piazza, John Pippel, William Poore, Dorothy Powell, Harry Preston, Emund Prosner, Isabella Przybilla, Ottilie Rachootin, Rose Ramspeck, Betty Raper, Mary Raphael, David Rasche, Phyllis Rash, Byron Raymond, Dorothy Rector, Frances Redmond, Marie 85 Reed, Ben Richardson, Orval Rieley, Edith Robinson, Nan Robinson, Norborne Robinson, William V Rodill, Benny Rose, Dorothy Rosenfeld, Ruth Sanders, Lee Sandlin, Judy Sawtell, Roger Sawtelle, Donald Schenker, Irving Schiffman, Laurine Scott, Mary Seville, Charles Shackleford, Donald Shade, Leslie Shaeifer, Winifred Shaver, Fred Shorter, Clifford Shubert, Donald Shultz, Frances Siefert, Jane Silbersberg, Elaine Simmons, Catherine Simmons, Helen Simpson, Dorothy Simpson, Eleanor Smith, David Smith, Doris Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Shirley Ann Snead, Robert Snyder, James Sonnabend, Franklin Spencer, Warren Springfield, Margaret Staebner, Janet Stair, Lavar Stauffer, Helen Stebbins, Charles Stephens, Maude Stewart, Phyllis Stroman, Lillian Stubbs, Betty Sullivan, Earle Surplice, Robert Swartout, Jean Swingle, Frank Talbott, Jean Tavenner, Clyde Taylor, Jean Taylor, Helen Teudrick, Alys Tenton, Frank Lee, Jr. Testa, Leonardo Tew, Clarence Thayer, Jane Thompson, Addison Thomson, Marian Thrush, Elizabeth Tilton, Mary Alice Tolson, Hugh Townsley, Charles., Jr Traut, Gertrude Travland, Martin Twiford, Muriel Underwood, Virginia Van Anken, Mary Van Story, James Vaughan, Bernard Verplanck, Vincent Violante, Alice Virnelson, Harriet Vitray, Alain Vogt, Yvonne Wade, Milton Adams, Leita Allen, Richard Atkinson, Yvonne Bain, Franklin Baker, John Beach, Frank Beck, Gladys Bendall, Patricia Bennett, Nelson Birch, Joseph Blake, Lowell Bowie, Dorothy Brown, Clover Ann Brown, James Brown, Richard Burgess, Robert Buxbaum, Phyllis Byrne, Charles Cady, Bernard Call, John Calligan, Adele Casey, Mary Louise Castro, Rafael Chambers, Jean Chanaka, Aleck Cherry, Frances Chin, William Cleary, Margaret Clein, Gertrude Coffee, Harold Coffey, Carlton Colliflower, Helen Cook, Harold Cook, Ralph Cramer, Ernest Davis, Patman Dawson, Charles Dickerson, Doris Dotson, Loyd Andrews, Daphne Arnold, Scott Barfod, Patrick Barnett, Nancy Bauer, Doris Beach, Edward Beers, Betty Bennett, Anne Berry, Florence Blake, Frances Brandenburg, James Brinkman, Constance Brown, Betty Brown, Margaret Waldecker, Florence Walker, Winfred Ward, Donald Ward, Valerie Watkins, Charles Watson, Peggy Wattles, Lawrence Weber, Paul Webster, Robert Welsh, James Whitehouse, Muriel Wiehelm, Donald Wiehle, Helen Winters, Dora FEBRUARY 1 942 Doolittle, Mary Dove, Marguerite Dudley, Dana Durham, Adrian Earl, Leslie Ellsworth, Harry Englehart, Lucia Eubank, Betty Farrow, Eleanor Feeney, Frances Fellows, Larry Fetner, Robert Fleet, Jane Follin, Carrie Frank, Phyllis Friedman, Philip Garrity, Mary Jane Geier, Mariposa Gnatt, Esther Gragg, George Gray, Elmer Hall, Anna Mae Harshiield, Robert Hauseman, David Hess, Charlotte Hey, Gehaza Hogan, Edward Hogeland, Elaine Hollaway, Thelma Hoover, Ann Jardine, Jim Keith, Nancy Kerby, McFall Kidwell, Norman Killeen, Mary King, John Kingsbury, Robert Knapp, Lamarr Knight, Ordeen Kosmos, Emily Kushman, Hollis Kyle, Richard Leake, Jean Lemley, Fairlie Levine, William Linskey, Edward Luther, Margaret Lutsky, Bennie MacFarland, Earl Marceron, Norma Martyn, John Mason, William McDaniel, Evelyn McGrath, Eugene McNeese, Laura Meier, Albin Menefee, Gladys Meunier, Robert Miller, Mary Ann Mills, John Moon, Deane Moran, Kathleen Morgan, Jane Morris, David Morse, Richard Moseley, Marianna Mudd, Ernest Mudd, Jane Murphy, John Murphy, Joseph Murray, Harry Nersessian, Arsene Nicholson, William Noell, Charles Norvell, Lorraine Pagnotta, Albert Pappas, Nina Poole, Mary JUNE 1942 Chaimson, Marian Clark, Mary Clementson, Lorraine Collins, Jerry Connington, Paul Corcoran, Mary Couch, Jean Cross, Donald Cumberland, James Currau, Helen Day, Christopher Diehl, John Dixon, Kathryn Drumm, Geraldine Eccles, Frank Edelen, David Edlund, James Edwards, Crawford Esher, Mary Jeanne Ezekiel, Marie Fisher, Eugene Frazer, Rose Marie Gabbard, Elbert Gill, Joan Glisson, Charles, Jr. Golden, Helen Grady, Henry Greely, Raymond 86 Woodward, Carroll Wrenn, Ray Xanten, Jack Yingling, Blanche Young, Roslyn Zalph, Rena Zoby, Gloria Zuber, Laura Potter, Jean Price, James Rabbit, Mary Radcliffe, Richard Raper, Christine Reed, William Rogers, Richard Rosenbloom, Bernice Rupkey, Shirley Russell, Mary Scott, Annie Schuppin, Louis Shansey, John Shapiro, Abraham Shaw, Harry Shoemaker, Eugene Skillman, Lee, Jr. Smith, Ruth Snelling, Jeannette Sorrell, Evelyn Statts, Alice Steinberg, Esther Stokdyk, Virginia Thompson, Bernard Thompson, Louise Throckmorton, Jackson Torreyson, Helen Tucker, Betty Utz, Dorothy Vambakas, Evelyn Von Frasrorif, Marion Watkins, Lahoma Weller, Rita Williams, Thelma Wilson, Betty Wolpert, Josephine Wyman, Donald Greer, Bettejane Grill, Sylvia Guillet, William Harlow, Mary Harr, Kenneth Henry, Carol Hishmeh, John Hishmeh, Virginia Hungerford, Dorothy Johns, Jaquelin Jordon, Betty Kemp, Virginia Kibler, Robert Kidder, Nancy Kreitzburg, Robert Kullbertg, June LaPietra, Rose Marie Lauter, John Leslie, Helen Little, Mildred Lindquist, Walter Lloyd, Willard Loschack, Madeline Lovelace, William Marks, Avery Marks, john Marshall, Harriette McCabe, Hugh 9yMcClellan, John 9 y9McCracken, Mary ja N McGuire, Hazel McLinden, Charles Miller, Priscilla Bender, Norbert Boese, Henrietta he Brinkley, Evelyn Mary Brown, William Davis, Thornton Downey, Richard S. Evans, Shirley L. Frazer, Frank C. Grady, John G. Gray, Dorothy Million, Gerald Mitchell, Barbara Moore, Reynolds Mortiield, Clare Mullin, Frank Neville, John Nichols, Paul Pampley, William Parham, Jack Pederson, Louise Petty, Nancy Pierce, Ross Plass, Daniel Poole, Anna Mae Powers, Patricia Prati, Henry Ramsey, Schryver Raymond, Mary Rhodes, Catherine Rowles, Frances Ruble, George Scilley, James Smith, Robert Smith, Shirley Spangler, Natalie Spencer, Helen St. Clair, Betty Steelsmith, Paul Steinkolk, Roger Stephanson, Charles Stephanson, William Stetekluh, Robert Stocking, Donley Stover, Nancy Sullivan, Dorroh Sunier, William Surplice, Lorraine Swartz, Dorothy FEBRUARY 1 94 3 Haar, Kenneth Holloway, Ben Hoover, James Hustwayte, Ruth Jacobs, Patricia Lane, Louise Loan, Allen T. Malone, james Martin, Glenn Mayer, Donald R. Neuhauser, Robert O'Leary, Thomas J. Patch, Donald R. Porter, Claire Portianko, Vlademer Raphael, George Rettew, Haven . Rosenblatt, Donald Smith, Julia Boyd Smith, Marjorie X ef-X si f l Q i f f Z Z 87 Taggart, Dorothy Tillman, Mary Torreyson, Jeanne Valanos, Stanley Veverka, Roberta Wade, Betty Wakefield, Mildred Walker, Sam Warring, Frances Weart, Maryada Weir, Carl Westlein, David White, Grace Williams, Dudley Williams, Robert Witt, Gustav Wood, Suzanne Wyatt, Arthur Young, Acker Stone, Anne Wesson Sykes, Caroline Tarpley, Gloria Vess, Claude Warwick, Harvey, jr. White, Viva Wilson, Margaret Wyckoff, Evans Zlotnick, Herbert M013 sceme cwour omwfwaes -me QQEAM :on mamma HUNCJEQZ' .4-of cms Somoa XX-JAKE KNTERESUNG sk Tmly X J mms me Savfmceg Bower Loman? PRMPNQ WVELWG SMESMW 'N me JAUDSECPOW BRYANT 709 PK21MP1NC3CALSO.TCD3 BREEZE. CATASTQQPNE GRAMMAR 1-AW CQAMMER Luoard is R N mu NEED OF Kun- Two A TOWEL mop WE NOQQMALANCQ FUNNY i 9 PE-.QS ECT FENDS CAFE SOOETV DRESS, M2535 5 LOST! - A Tmouowf xmenesmo MAPS 75a What! In this complex, modern age, versatility is common. Today with added leisure Youth has more time to pursue his wide and varied interests. There is much opportunity for the student to have a well-rounded life by indulging in the activities that make up the whirl at Western. If the future depends upon the knowledge stored up today, there is an excellent chance for the world that ac- cepts Westerners into it. 1' 1 ,Ffl,1,. wgzff .rs z C- A A' . 1, V- .,11,,.Q.v.1r4 ' w :+ Lm.2..53'x'x.A . . -Fam ' MT.: 'fggaxmg 5S.u-fi.5.:,1, ,vefggrf ,. gfd4',.,, nip.. 'J4A..w,p.:15gQ,.5 ,A 3.2:- ji. ' ftfisjg f 1 17g7k1,l,qmQ-si ,ff .Hag -. vis- Q55 55,5153 ti? M-if g. 1 4 A . 56 ffi:.,v,5!?b.hiJ, jg5' , A- ,FF kqgvsh 'Zuni .Vi Eswfkiv. - c- ,-nf: , ., 1 -32755, lL:..Lg.f Vx . , m n Ji Egg: taavzj.,-i,. A A' gli, .a.? g3E-5111, N EA.. V- A fl . Z! iff- MW .im I ., ,.y , , Y 9' +-,J ,. ,p ,, ,m,,1A, - Jepmafr 2 of ,,, L. J f.r'Ar.,s1g5M .. V, R- , . 4 .1 ,:- 1' M A-Q 53419, 2245. w3.gn,vL?g- - ,N ,, 1,4 -. ar , . , ,H W, AM,-.,IuAxe,,'g.H4x,..H., ,BA . 1 3 ,fx 44,-47,1-wax. aft. 4 Aw, ,Z , .'L1i, ,. W- .g?,,?x'X..e4 , tiifvf,-, wk. fl in ,lv 'Q' Pg 4 xl IT it V W 1 'wh NJ' A . A P A' , A -ff , ik. ' ' ,ml A ' A+ M -A 'AMA ' A A A A A A A 1- 4 '4P?' i?1f , 2223? A A- A . ' - , ,' ' , ,, ,,' , .. ' ' , ', ,': A -: ' - ' f-,,,f', , N., , ' .- .,' 'f.1 5 .wvz '.' ' , J -fhlf' . A. '7?',qrWf a An ., Aw Al' 'r' '1'.g3E'F - 1. 'Q' ,E : M5 . . ?'1.nh5?'fLi1TEt1,?'3f.7lai f L, 3' ug ff- ' . um ', '4l 3i ' .m-fn 2' e,w.A,:A-.L QQ -A-wm-- - 1 :ri-:Ly Vf?4.f9.1:,v?. . A, ygiffyi. A, Aw:-..?fi '5gi-A,1 5 K A- I pfw.'1A,x,:s-f+:,.3qg,.:f A ,, 1 'A ffmiai-.wh ew 'Sp 'lr Y' -a 41 ,5 4-'A 1P'fIfRf 5 ' :vi-2-2 mbfr'A'f', ' .,f:- P:vw1.f W 5:-'L x'J a -T-AY'-15 ,X ., -1-- Z e gff ,QA 4 --'Z:f'L:ii'55 ',b5'1 71?a'JA ' f - ' 'S ' A - if p'a,v.,. 1, M AQ.: yy ,qv ' au: , QA -- 'A , .f-Firm--jjjqfigs zz A -'g1 A -f fp:- , . Q f'3,'y:iA'-4-f5,:A,'g' fifiggy Q3 -jiif q sy Eng? 4AQ f1f'ffff+ggfQ'i ffA A 14 49 ,321 W4 . -A . rx ', ' ,.., 'f- . , 1 ff'vr'f , ,-T 'gl ,Q4'-. , ,fx jr QA ' -uw .A ' -'- ,P .-, .. QA.-sig. . Mg-J-'A 14, .X A A A Q ML af, ji? 1 ,, f W im 3 Y 53.30 4 f, z -M f : - f :i19g.H ' 'Y 'N' L W' 'f ' ' '- 6. ' V' I 'ff ' ' ' - f 'swim aug: 6 , 1 Q -I 1 I . an I A ,W F .2 A -I .-,A .5 -x ' 'vw -3533 V. 1,7 ' L X- wg! ,, ,AQ - -15 '-Wy' , gg-.Min ,Q -' my ' .f 'Q Q 1,3 ,frrljgl ,I',..Q 3, if A e ' V- - A if ' -A ' ,Q ' 1 , 1 . ' A , .Af .A - A-Q hy. 'Tl - , v A1 ' fp 3.11 A . .-A-,,-'i',1QL,i a :A ' iff 'c '+A wif-wfgw , w9f v'l' f R292 A ,,,g-my-g.,:wri-91.1.,..- ,' , ,i A ,. . 'L .-W.. -r ,LM x A' 'T ,. F ,H I me . pi V: !,.,,,u.i5m2 4,51 ,Lina ,x lg liffghslrm., -A -J., .N . .- A3 Q 11 . M r, 'Q EE, X T: A, :I-. 45. YA.: 4 ,wt 3' f . -A ' f .v:,0'A,AL ,y 5 ng A fin: K .1 1 fi Aww 'Ajax .wif ,np fn .wrt lx , A vizijfl-35,4 J-I-Rv Q . I T I 'X-:Eg I A4 , rx fi , fi AgAg4f.1.V4:,:V A 4 Q93 , 91-A' . A, v A 1ff. e:.if,1-,Af ' , if iff :'. Q, w. H ' - 5 'fl .f A, f' 'ffifv ? '4,?fW'gG4'G . ., , , ew , .. 1 A g. . 'f.Q'Fif--A 'B' P' 4 -, -- aff!! Miki' , wmvhf - . ,g5', -. ' 211,311 :fm AH, mx, A ., ,V.... 1, - W. . . ws., W.. 1- , '-fi'f'g'Aff--A 9-f1f4ufAfAf'?Q,'Z ' V.-'v-Mu, VA,wf4:,grVqA-?br2fq!v?'ff, MY-A 'eff A ' , A,.,: S A -- wif , 4, fx'-H-,fi-E? ' A 1 A' l.f1L'Qx 2-,.t 'qfE ' mg' ' ' 1 5 6 fur ?.,,:7',e1 . , .. L . , .xAf'f'-FAI ,V ,, .A ,-g. 'A Ag,-11.5, 'ALM--'.A'r'Ag . ,ye-4 ., . , '35 1- L4 ,ef +A u F :A W r n jus f MAE, . 1, f ,FM ,. W, ,. I, -, .1 ' . 539,41 , ,, , ,, ,, , , ., , . ,, , . . V. 015, ,MI My ...W , -gg . ,. K A 1. . 1 t HL 5? . :rg ' MR I.. . , Y: H I 1 - v, , ge fx I V, . . , . 6.5 -,.v,',,,A -r 5 Q.. - ' W 4?L1f3fh'13f , 9659-57' Q. 'HI 3 1 ff? f ', .i5'-3: 5 7 'L+f?,ff ?i 1 f12 ,+'f,i3A'q :E gt Lk' WWW 'LQ , J- hug an 3. W QF, 5 Hin' Q A'. ? 15Q -A A SHA Mm Am '25 A . ,. ,A- - f , V, P -- A '- A -A V, ,Wy M fm-. fm 5- f , r -' gr' .-- 'A .Ez-.r mb? A 'H 4 A Y A 1 Y V. jyg .f 6 5'19fRf,:fYv3,f ib nfsgf ,. ,vga -A :wb Imvwk, xii- 53, 1: is .gt -A . A 'az 1 -' V'All?ww'fa17'W5A ffK'-gg,-.m5Eff'W'QS 'E'4J.EA'Q?jl5Aw5'!1,Q6..wff2A111p5F'7sL? ,qilf27B'f' -:S43E?'f5 ff J 3.-A. ff':aKigfgaiw ' f7- A?F4if'i?i1f3i:'e5 .:3'. ' GL'1LQ-f4 '- 2-'f'5?1Q-fifyffi. ' Ah-?Tf415: Lg5 fw,fa' jig? ,- Flex? 5L'1i'f-537 E4nIHif H AA' - A ' '?fr9f 'if 'V :Q4-41,'gfff' 5 1 ,fm V113-:ggi 'jg ' .W j 1fxgAgsf1w.,rgqf1f P'-Kg.: .A ,I ,' 1,-V g Wk-1--f35.A,:1'k':qff ,n'A'-,g,9P ' 5 1-'bg'-' :DJ A f5 '1f ',- w r , QA I k: '1:'?'3I'5l.L QA' I A ,' :'.'v+f'c,ff-112. MSE, 'f1fi 7'fxfpf' ' at-1' :J '-ww217224.A'f.'-fa:i-'l' h- A-fiiwilrgfwf 13 bf A LA .-: 1' A , . Wx-gs,'A,u 1.4,-Aw ' zz -'Wil' dm-'J' HK-Y .f Nw- ,Q Hg 1-lr J., mg, fr' . , A A,- Q..,.:w 1 :F--Qflg-in 1 A Q.,fAqys,,g , ,iY'.,,,,,!1J3'i,.,1.A,,fgA, .Jgiplidlgnfi-Eff,vj9fB,WF4. ,wqg gm, My 5, f ,MAB Mgkf. L .V ., A, HW. ff K, ,, 4, ' A .D , JH'-4 3' I1 V, V. 91' ,, 53, ' , v X I, ,Jn '9.,4 s J- ', . ,' gf' ' 'iii '4' r Fi .Vrx , fu ' . gif! f v. 'M' F I -'ffm ,-H-135. .Af+'-fa .Ai--ffffs.-5 459: A - A153 .-1f'f4fA:13- F-aw' f ww? Ww fzf2fiC'-:ff'3w -A' :Ai fn A: .fr 'jgqq - Aff 1. 5,,,J'7:,,,: 1 ,f,3jn, - 4Qfl.zjj1-E3f,.f1ggQ.::- 'gp An-wg . A' A, 1lAg,:'fI-Q.,1:5:5? ,gi 433.514, QQQJIA' i 5ggi7 ,y2eW 'E A 1 A fx 7i ' fNiS4'1i25 fi1?'f7'39,4?'?- -4' 'Q,45 if'3f9J7'. Q-KS? '.'-?,S'l'ffE??'L Rl 'Q iS , 4 G,A'Ef ' ' A ? 'i 9'- H? Lg 035' TMJ? 3 2 '-if 'ls-1 'f F 25F 'f ' 45 'ff ' -hAff'?'5i.'fA Zl.: ? , ' 'A ,- Kydff -'51, ,-., vb! fi Awqrf. A. ?':,v'?i..' -if wJnN3i5.?,. gtg, gk.--.. 5 . , qjf,-. ,Af . ' 'M --1 4' A --1, 435, Af . V ri, . , -A - M. -1 'V f 5, ' nu, -z .,.1, , .,-V .-W' A , 1: - fn. f VA. -.K A, - spd- A if S 9 5f Shia Wx gxfd gl 1 dv K, muah rx Y? wma 15 Mmnzmqu ,f A? Ngzggaw, 3 -its Z' ' L '39-f. m3'Wf f5?d,?' Wi? Q-'4zf',-3f'V'.f 9ff4Zf'f if 5 i2f7'i??f.' in WW?-?'4-a , -VL '-.JV QA V fy ' 3?1 ,3gg':4S,gg4Q'w,, :'3A.,sgg35i!.:.A,f .If .:g,'.:fi,,,r,,9'w,'4,g .xg V La w'fr ,-,.v1gAg,,:, y f p iy .' pf f ' f,.f .155 T, 4 51' .Eg ' rl. 'Vu' Au' 4 fp ',X.. ' WM . ,A ' -A 'F EX 1' C ' -A-:-qw ', - - : 5'1-' f ? ,' , A461 ' iTizf', z','-gm N. A-Q L ' 1 'N' -5fi 9 JE- ' 1' ' ,- ' 5 .'+l'1?i:.'f. , ': ' QT . N- , . A 7 'A h WF f' - H S- A? ' YM new 1 -I' L h.. .. 2qqf',g'1' -:HAR Ya 2 '5,,:'If l' V- .T-4.1:.I .,'.. jg5 Mg jg , :l. , .i 1. VA 'gc....'.1fQ, ! S -.Sh , .- . - '. Vg-44 , A-,A QP . A:- A 'W qw K R 3 4, , . . I' -xg' agg 93? -Q , r , 1. -wg, K 85: 1 A 1 ' ' f ar 'V A ' ff ' xr fl ' N , , 4 1 sf WW- 'mpg .. uf, .15 ,',3f:0?l ,L v' A A. ' ., , , A 57' ',, , f f F ' ' at A 'nu . r ' Y rf f ,go ' -. 'dai if ,116 5 'Q . 7a,'1 ,x Q 4 ' ,v ' ,lk ,A, 1 ,A H e 1, . fy X - ' 3 P ' Q M 'sg A f 'X Nga? ' -. ll A 5 I X I l 'mn J Q 'rg l 4 M A, ,y 3 . A . f 1- ., im,A4ffA Jw- , gf, Y f .. J. N ,W U -3, ., A- . K A M 'I il .QI ' ., 1-f 'X N R f' Y: 'is'-X A, '. wh' 11 1' W ii ' N ' Y D ' v , ' .ju A f . 4' KL +A -f . . iff Har H 1 n ,vig 'f A V65 P3 . l1: Y4 7 .xg A JA L ,201 ,f f-.R J , f 4 Q N A H145 A ' gi :gg if WW 553839 A ,L H, , ASW , - g. be . - , , N H. . an M1 ., A ,i ,Fay 'H R ,, A ,Llfif ', '. ff .M 'f, ' dx, ' , VK .,, K, ,JM ,V ,K ',fA'vw,g, ,A . h L pf. A y Aww L1,: ,V ,. is an .V AI A W - . ,, , ' 5 5 f 1w,3'f4if:. ' 'Wife AA:x.:a!'1313EH'?. --,ei AAWSFQYYEM 'fx .',J, 3?f?f -9 R' W A - - Nmg-A , w,, 41.1. ., 9 if N wry ,fi A,,g.--A. ,fmii 3. 1 ,7 4 , 4, we .. x 1 Y A ,gkp I 'H' kk! QQ .51 , w ifxtxvt I .A - . - 2 , A - . , P . , A - - f -A L -' - I :.. A . 4, fl 'fy' ,, , ' '. -1 ' n N A Q .- V - ' '. . , 'V,' ,J in , ' ,-2 N . ' , .l ' '. , 5 '-. . A . .- ,': V -. . f'A ,' :mf , - X 'yy . . -A A Y A 1. g ,,,. -.,,, A ,. , , . ., X.. ,HA . 'Wm f A, Mg, J , H '-uni!! ,., yiffi . J' i ,I 1. A. 5.. A ., ,, V ,AA A , ,vt .M , h H Y .A .tv .A , 64 -4 - 5? if v- ' 'f' 'i5?i1 ??2ri5''w?7f'fAi5A', !'7'1MQ'W:: , if 4 . f ' 95 - 'F i W' ' Q A .wwf . sm. A 'AA'-. M? ,mwwiw P .ff . .. 1 . V ,A A A., L ,.hljw,,Y,..,,4 A .,: Y ,mghf , .V 1, Q. . .1 Nw . v . ,,4-,,f,,.1-, ,. ,I V A ' QA A .. ,Y s, , .A- ':,.,1w,n?'fF M4 was . '34, 11 My? A wfgilqr ,!,.,,4 eww M J Q' 1 r . , wax Mak ,wfmggim Ag. A , ., vu Q f-, fu .H -'.., -- - , mA ,,',.' 5-vg. A,-' :, ..,15- -- -- g,,:,-,ww . -QQ, :, .,-1' 1- , , A V- f Aj. , -lv . Aa' . . -4. 'N ' i 'A ' 'gi 2 ,,i.fxQq.4g1,, ' . r '-fA yA'u,.,,g. 5,7-fr., ,Vega A, . .J vmff, if . V . 47' . 1 ..-, ff: mA J... JIQF. j - , .,5,- A 4. . U I . - .W ,.,' 1-, ,A Arm. 7 , .. , . 94 1.5, 4. J.. N K. - -5 ,gg Jr . ., QT 3-:,4,.,,:V.,,: V 5 1215 - 'ff r +f 'af'?f f 4 V , , , A , A . A ' ' . sv- ' ,v 4, . ,Q , . -f, ,i .. ,. i 'VHl,..x. V, , . -y f ,, .., z gp, ,-1 .- V, . 'k5hi'!'4 l4s+ 1. Us sa '95 Q? if gif ' Hg Q: 'Ng 'ffm ,ag-rag Maj 2 ' LW 'SWA H5Wf 'i W7 RW!'f 2?gF'ff1'm 5 w k'Qf'f4:' Qi wif i nm E ,h mv- ,yr ' . 1-u. ,-4 , IQ, A. ,, ,, .,.'a - Y, A A, ,fi ,L If -1, , .. :L '.:,,,L 'fsX 1-'Q 4 -5 A :,, 'Mfg'-ff :.',:f1 . , ff 1 A f:f+7v?'- '52-2'g:'S'4i:i-'fiyfc'-fyk f' zygifg .i f .-,,f Q 5 ,1f,.,. - A. ,. t , w g 2f , 7Wff7Ai M, , ,, y , ,, Q . if , .... .H ..,. , . .., . ,A . , , . ,, ,N gym 3 H324 N ,flu gf, I ik. Z Q , ,,,3ff:f' , fu . ifiaig A N 52:4 .5 Q 5 ,wi . . .Aw A ' A iff wp. M ,1 W , , . 4, M1wv,,i,vsm?,Jqvf :irq v 4,3 ,JK A 4 - ,lan - h mx' ix A ' ' .- A A -r. uw., 5 A, .wg-A A. 3 ' :Q f-fl 4 ' pg ix. X,-',1,?:. J, ,rx r. 'fp .2 A+.. 4 . ' . , -1 '-' ' 'f I -' , A 55, - .A w.,m-' if , A ,MMU '4 11 1-fu.-.Q ,- Q21 -A4 --5-1 lfffm. 'f ',-,A.-A if , ' X 'W , ' A r Q A Q rx IQ ,gl 4 my, L, ' . ,f uf gf- 'rgjvw -W4 ,I f'1,,Af?f-'Ay QV' 14,1 1 5--gg. A y w: wr -, .g f- 'I ug. A 5. 2. Vsfm-f., 'FWHY' 'lf-A 5si'f?f afiT'3f?f ff ff' . 135 i f - W V W Q . ' - ' k ' f-'M PKK Q ,f Mvi T. -ky! 4:1 ggi-, 'E fg3Q',,4,,,'f.'f . 1.-vfwf- tak uf , M i g J, , L.-Qbh. ,X mfita Xgg 1, :ga fhwnvzh' 5 ' ig 'A , QTLCLL fl ' A' rf- 1 vm -A A' Q 'w..wr v ,gd L A naggh ' ' V .' -pf,-.I 'E' Aw H 'XA ,1 'mfg -3' A gf? gLy? ? 'QV an 'lim ,,upf,,,f1,M.'1 X ix, w ' -vw 1 A in 'H ,Q f ff fe 3, rg, Wu A-AA-f'+ x' .w?,Wa3 M 'MM W We Av 'A ' 'ff A 1 A2 -Aswfwf fi 'WA' 'ff v 'f 4'.4 A x 4:5 Q ,, A U., ' ,..VAg:q8,:-'?Q:lH, ,gs A , ..5-pg, ggyii, q E W A A3 if K.P A?'f'fawi-,4AzfACgfW - . V SQ' Wi-yvge'pg f?1,f.fA- AMQ if- 1 A? N A -'X Q gwfq ,n Q, be 41 A jig, 51 .152 'ia Ag' Yr QV, y' Al' 'din . ' 'ff -' JZ, - v ' , W5 ' 'M 3 - 'iaf' ff' f-' Wifi' 'L I' ,f 'PLT fm :Rf - 1-V' ,.- ,- 'mf Aff' f 'f .rw , -1 Ji '- ' , P ' 5 Q : xff'lfl+'a,k fi-Wfizjg' fgfvffil , A w ,Wye V., E-' upwvf, nigh 4 ' , ,iq ,j fir, 1 5, 3 .AAN 4. 5,:m15 ,-2 4. , . , 4,3 . , U Nga A-Jgwvll 4,5-rx w 5' 6 ,, sf- :WF i 3' MQW R4 497 1 '-I-93-Q , A A A' Af 4 -V -A - f.'h'f,.y, . . Wie Q, in 3,535 , ,, , Wg-fl p..,.1h 5. :fx-kk. 2, 1 q 2, Q, figi , A, . ,.,, gm, m M' fiilf ' LS ' W H ff 25'.1- .I4'fW.f-QHLHQH' 'e,f 'F'f V7'f2 ' 'lii'4Jg!'i7l27f'21rg 31,1 fugkfa ' 'Qi' -iff 'E ' -A . :WA 1, ' A 5-5 .5 A if AK.,, ,'3 , Jin jf jlrlixg ! ,V- S w, '+a .F :-1,5 :Aw A ' 1 '. . ' ' A-,J-ry ' uv.--s , - '.A-1,51 mvs. ,,-.A A-Q'-'.' , Q D r-fm .1 -A f' ,'7.'5,w'1',1q V .51 , -' 1. 'A g-gm-. , . , 4, ., z,,..,R,g5.h.f ifm.-a,,,F.,fBv, J.. , ,',,1x,,zK , E-,:...1 A,:,HgN: 2.5 1, ef 5 H, 1.5 if hi. A,.Q!.mt , ,PAA , .t,,,Y,QfXt. 4.1 my .,, I x, . A I. i, f- H Q, Q N 3'3 - f:,Qf,f1-'Q i',-15,a1A 1?Q? 1f'-DZ' ifitfffl, AE' Tv A,.ix7?P:- AM '2if 5 ' .' A, ,my f' if AX If ' '1 V' ' -, 2. V. Q ' 4 , ,gp-.. m,., .,..m...w.q . ,,. , 11.5 -'gliv',3tagQA ?iq,,:.,sj'!:.'41- 'fufx 39,9 Q ,, nf I 1.55 ,fig K Lys-gui ,fu--V .,,ME,,1yAQ ,rl1,,w, A-,E 'g A -, iii,-,zQL2Q515,,:,. A. zS,,'Y5.f4:.ij g vv .4,,.,. 45. ,Q QN .. b ,iwq 5. P , ,y:,,Q51., r L1 rf' 'F M ,A 2, 'I' r 25 , 'J 'Q' . - bn-'C' 521 .4 5: 3' F-: f ',AT . H ' 1? . ' V V-h. f.'i 4 '- lf . 'Yi , 'Q '-S ' Jw' 'K A ' Aw K 'f fi A I sf? ie A Ag- A' AM A 3' , M A -WY 8 In Am 39? 1, WN 1' U ' I 'Q ,. 5 ' A I' , f it- 1 v ' Y M if 'gb' x'1..,4'-AWT'-I iwskv --,fa ' 5' 'Q ZH?-, 1,-,Q .1 ' V' 5 . Q Q J 519 - n, E? ' A' Ag-'.g 71- f.'S'n '-I 4' ?'wf'Q','4,, , . K ji-2' 'v, '2,-5- my 1' 5 I 'A L., ' 35' vg1p'5Q'.,:i'1 5559-1 L My d,.1 3e?:Ix' 'IM ' 1 x-'QA-3 , , 'Q 4: 'r ' ml - A I 1 N 4' 'fu E f ' Kr Jr v w 3 4505 1 A-af M ' tl 'ME f 4 A 23:12 'Mg 'L 355' ' gf- 'ff f . 'w . ' A -. 6, 'A fA--,Q Q f' .2351-Si7': . ?.15'A,'2 wi, ,2f3Fl,V5', Epgfr' Aggqiziq-j2f:?jLg:4wLfig1fg,g, .Ju?Qa u,-1!AAql:,' 'f'.s gt-Akasx 1 Q, A A A A -W' 4 .' 1-,J H '-, ,Mc -, ' t , vt f-K -.. . ' J' A' '. vp A' -. A A' ' :.' - If . 'J '- . 1 , ' S ..Y -X a' .' ,.1L3v' L ,, ,,, V. 1 .Y -,. ., , . . - I. 1 V V- ,Pj ug fp, .U Q-.L ...:, 2- , . , ,I 'BTW . A, 44,1 - -4, 1,-4.-xl, Vx-4.. A -. ,MQ ,5-,.4,,,, - - 'f34,..4,,, A, W 1. ., IEA... .A --S.: ,yr ,, V- ,xg 104' Q'1',ft: , ,.. .AM --,,i,. , .,, ,-+ A f ' -' ,C5lfg,.,X' ,, QI? ' 4 'K' valfmxf 4 maxi. :1Q,H'?k'Q'? J' 'lffah we 4' f J' ' V- fgxV'faf:w YL. fxiqzgf 1,6 Jax 'fgL'15Qgf5X'IK, xl ' A . A Af' Af -f?fi?'f'.Av'f W?-A 'Q if? ' .-Lffwff . K' V ' AMN . 'E' -A ry, M ai? iw wwf . 1 . -'z'h711. :wr A 'HAP ' . ue' -' QA 'v ' A. I A 'f 1 ,9Z'iefa:.:e' 'gf W 5Y3,,-Aye-Cygfgi.-,mwvgm?-Aw:fg5ft'5'9'1A.Twifmf--'LAL'6gwaw 'fb-affip '1,a,A,4,Af'53'fmf,1?fI-ffl 45? :5Qk'??g 3i1g? fC ' '-X333! ' 551 an A .wx fi.-iii' s,4Af--1'-'if'?f29'f3A::.w ' ' .-,f2rii5.'??+.. ff h 153 iLI-Phi-fnief 6' A-NS'-LX .- :vs ff'-Q'-Af ' ' ' W 'H 1 '1lvN1Qk,1'? :fwx fb, ,EQ 4, , ,Nl ,,,:-Av,1v3,f,,v,,A: ,,-.ins .K-rx ,,,,'f, 6.3, .lil ,r:g5miI.1!n It ink?-,4 J K ' H 1' ,N . , R . r A., 5? ing: - 5, v -.- A. Qi, . .5 ,. Il 51.512 4 .,N.K. ,gl L ,i?--,,, 1.. h 4, ,V I , ,. I -.ii t , 35 ' W. , 411 1 'N ' 'ffw' Ac-,,fEff'.5A53Se?f5ffgf1g Affi2f:49'ffT' -1i1'g3 ?:ffs?'-If ,jsx ji -5-.. :f., 'V ' f- -A ' . , -. 1 A - . f , . .-, ff , -- A- I F- 'fJ1'-' 'WIFWZ' -' -J' .W x fa W fdf' '35 'W .W f ' ' II if,r'f91 ' f 'Ni' 1-x w!'55f:'P -51 t 2 ,A 4: 3:173S'g'fki -A .' e Y An . - 1 A': 'A 2'-'- L?Af-A Y 2' ': '5Z'T -- ' LZ' - r3'f 7 'gf' 3, bv-'-H A ' 'TRB Vw' Vfbw' 'Hsin 'L 'S' K' Q 31 5 rw A gf ' Q .h if. H . ram' A -'54, .44 V ' f.g,: V. g--' gm-f'w?.:J., .ff'1',4 '- 'fg:.LL- .-I f ji 5-2 ...Mm-.A fy A5 .Af .f .',4lf' .., f'FQ 113,fi'f .Wifi ' , I . '9' . 1,131-. ff ' -A, 'Jn xwwffw Hg-3 'ff---f-v1f g!,g,se5?.gj1Qi5i ' G, :gif A W 4 gp 'U L .M , 5 nj ,ff. fight, ,Av --1,v:.,:r:f,,Ar .V-.' ,.'4.,p ff' A TQ: Rajiv- , -xl ling , A. J 4 :E W A V. A -- vv :- -' :A -P+, A- A ,W ff A A, ff T MW ,f QV H if' . . A-A, 9 :Ffa A., , 5 L . uf 5 11 'AQ'-wx ..Q 1 1 'Q 14 fs 'SDA Q A:'v f vi 'Qs ' vm 4' 4 eg,-x fu' 7 H gs! Q, K, rag, xb,'331V'gd 7 , 1' ' '1 b15.' KH' ,f '. -1 ' ,' . . V U' ' .' . ' 'f W ,,. ' fy '- 'V A 15 -Y AA Yi f-fan' 'f.Y'vf9,l:ff,x Qglsuigr V'-gfv-,,rp dl. f gf , X Af , C'g!4f,,z'. ,,.,f.!r,5,5..,'t,., A :nl 155. 1:55, ' ia m- W, gm Af, .fn 11: 71 , f- L. :j3,,:.x :'Q, 3 H Awiigb I Q. .Ulu 5.3,1-5N3:. ,MHQM V as H., , ,Vi.,! fi , -up5'-?f,.,..f,p:A:,iQ-Hg, ,mf-, J Afsgg x ,- L.-Q 1 . 13'-4-45 A 5 I 1, V'-j '.r-SL.-,1'..A ' 11+ -2 ,. mg wg fw, :1 'u-A .QA 11-'23': '4' '--.ff v'-fA.s4'f1'Q:1A ' 45- ' V A ff: A-- ' .'1:o,.,,fff , ' 24 r 'g,1,1- j'3i,,6.,,g?Ai.,IAZu gfrin. 'V t Tv, .Jigfk ,j3'5A?g.:,.vh,Ag- 51 y A.:'C',. 3 5,-I vggwdkiv. J'AMh,fi gg- iv ie pq, -,',VJ,g -yy .5 4 , - - - efv , ,v 1-71,5 - X -, f, . xii-gy-,qvyfk . .liar 11 ,.,g.,,, ,,. ,- :Q-r Lg, -w,f4 A'-, - A- ',-.,5, .,:,, 4. ,: ,, ., -, el.A ,Y 2 ,4.u, Lk- I. , Q,--4.1, ,fn !m,..:,-.1 , 3 ,l ,,-A.-:LJALX -' :A V-,gl A , V ,A ,im 5 3,,,.v -,K MX., 3 3, 4,35 m,W -Gi-Qwigv.-Pchxmfgvvn., A -3- m'?f, i4 'Na?' i1?i1?'27is'gV9Q: ..'. A Sf: . AQ, 1,5-xA Y 1. Al I i'1.,- r1 ff?- . ,xC' A ,iv f-vw MQW? A ,S A ,gee-ff -' 3 R 3 g g' X Q6 rx A , .,3E'a'1 iSf fx, ?.'32A:ww A ff'A.'fA?G - gm L1 mf .A P? ' 5 S ft vs, ' ' f mx 1' ffwfa jf? QQ- is A ' ' ,Ar 15 ' ' be- Q, F ,. if L T EA 0 +' 'H ' Msf, aff ' 1+ T 3 -'ff f+- WHfs:f '1uw'ff.. 1312: 1 - ' -2- w ' . 1 .-f . . E is A . . Mum. , .W J.. .,..,,.MM 3.5. 3-H .,Mm. 54. ,,.i.1g5, 'ws RPA XE? ' Sf-,I-. N- 'ly , ,W viidnhsvl, 9 :5315 ,,M. i ' 'iviiwrg if , K .Q 4. M f ' , .. f :N w f WW 1 M Q my . . 7P3 f xT'??V'f-- , fu Q A' iff' ,. gin' f .'37 4, .g'w im' 'Hr 2 -N -f' gf .- 1:4 .w-ii? 'fm , -' ..L , L J- Q:-,jq,...-Q ,,,-.,fu.- 11:-' . ,7 N ,- 5 .... . WA I ag x,.,,riid ,. -1 7, W J ,. ,gui -kvbh f, 54.1 Viv.. .V v ly 0 N. , I , ,, . , , . -N3 T- 'W' Q' .WLM :Q -A . -1. ' :is ' K 'rg 1 'Y J ik I K I: --WY P- r.-if-1, , M fi. .5912-9' B . . -wi ka' .Q .- Wit. .. . 1 M 1 -9 '.,QH.f' '-'71 x 2- ,' L- E- fx. H- Q 'i -'L H - 'A - ' ' ' 2-Q '51-3 - f . . 2- HWY ' -' H j h?'3f.iZ1s. ? -- lsggg, iq' gf gg- 2-,'-iigi, ,,, ,X 5 -in gl . g - an -.5 1. fy :ff ffiff' - ,Fw xiigfrgiggl- M.L'Y!2f'-F H- 1.+g,'i? F my .i .,,-lxipii is- , Q- ' in 'i le 'V' ' ' ' ' 1 'Q - 41'-fm' 1 '- -,iww., ,'a. --ff 'T V' '13, 2 ' .:i35e'?'f ' H. J 'E' Q'-f ' 3 ' 41' Q g.i,g.,,2',g , ,ff 1154, A37 .3 w fi ' Y 333 A M., if x f, N M ' , ,HY L 2, ff Kal, M sf Qi- 'P WJ-54 '1 'f' I 4 ' Q' Vg' Wi ,3 '46, . 3' vw' 31 Ag., 4 Bw '. H Q :f f 1 , , K L ,wi L 4. U 4 , M Q, . , T Ur 2 I if -,W 1 4 W, , . ... i H W J, 3 14, 1 F if .3-,wi O S X W T F s 1, QlkrL We ,-1 ' ' 4 '.4vM. 5.4: - 74.-,--.. ,,- ..w, - . , ., A - I' .E -. 4,--W J-91, L P M-Q, W--li:-V'..' ' - ' '-J J - -2-'Q' 'z ,. , . -T g.'-ffiq' Q 1- f -MA. h m-.wa-Y-,H'J5,C: 7. ' , . , j.:,..5.r- 514. 'Jgjjy-,j,j.'f,a .53 V: ' .3g1fE?a,iZ,,: -if .. XL, 135. .,- ,Hg X, I K- .LA V W ,lj 3 f W X X. f,-f,. ,..f.1,s Ligjisk-14,5 ,gg ggi-321' EQ: - 1 - A my M 4 1 M ,.,: I nt.-'Aj ff-I-'-g 'nk W... .fn -5 -:W ' V. ,N , N -wr' f . ,j,- .- .A in-fy' ,E . M -. .. A -f . . 1.. -f fl' 'V -2'-'Af 4 '-'F' '- Ziff- -.? 'ff2 ' . .A 'Er ' -H g 1 Y 'i Vg Q' at , 1.1 .-,-.-.,' 173 , W, uv hw 4 ,vw 4,3 Aww- N ff ., - ' , QM- 'Hff w-1 -1- 1- - 'sf'-hfgf' L- 54 -1. -.v.---- vb--4-.,-'qfiefrf ffwa-1 PM - ff! f Six ., .N'eJn .,, 3?-ef T' 5' '15 ' L- ' . K- -- 'K 'iz'-,E ., A .11 .15 ,J my 5 4 ,nt gp... MQ. - V , , 3,mg,,,- .Ml ...M.7i 4,3 :W . ,911 Q., ,yu ,, -gd? b ,ar 3 -QAM-W K W + -- iw: H f' .Q W2 V -QQ- H '- -wa .-:-,1-'-., - .P V :W .ffl 9 A , T- -PLE.:gFf'2i. 2- ' 53?-11.13 42. ' L' ,uf - - Q, X , ., .. ,, , A .. , , , . - . 'Q ' . -.5 1 fe.:.'g,.1.', ...' 1-.. gg, gf uh' u '- '-,vi ' .1 Q 4 ' ' :zvgnl if.i?11. '.g . ' 'V 'jf - ' V 9. , - ' . V Q-3,5 4, .1 -M. Y,1...iw,'N,aQ-va., .,- . 'L,,5...-:QU 4: -f ,rqqv .Q -. f - qv-. . 1,4 4 I.. 4 . , 2, 1 Y. -an I, , , . . ,,,, y, . 1- . ,, , 5 , .....,yw,f, A --1' ,.:-.4-f' ff' .M-: ' if -,'. - ' - - .3?1., .G 1-1.1 f': -. V-' V ' 5' ' '?1.L, ' .ip , '12 -' -. 'A,W . . : wmv -1 :if-,-f..,-3274-4 --'-sf F ,Y . -Sw --'W'-,M 513- -. ffiff- -,SIM .-2.-.M-Q' A wig N x '2 ' 1-W.f2A.s-T' L' Q' SU' ' ,1'M 1' ' 'Lf'- 'Af ' NH 'MM 'ik' r v ' uf L ' 1 Qi 1, A K . 'Q 'H 2 1 L ' 4' ,W f fx 'AQ If X 'U 1 I J, is. jiwinf K -- 1 , 1 , 'Y' -RAW 1,5-1 va .1 if' rj fx W' jffxxg f., -5. 1 .f 3,522 5 wf-V429 kg., K + Egg' Y fu 4 'N' ij Zi if Q 5? if gk gi A -fa gy f a ag 35 wx M lm! A rl 1- '5,,,4yf4,, w RK Q v A Q xi' ,N f mtl, .P o., A if 2 ,iff f - -' ,, Q. 1 -, ' .- -L . ,- K .- . W , .I N V. .f M I h 1 V l 1 ij' . -nl . - f-w w if lf- ff-, JS1f. 1IT'kg'fC-'EPS ..-i if . it - ' .5 .2 151' - r -' . ww .' f - -14 -' 1 - . 7 1 -' 4 -. f , --, J ,.V, . Q. . . .- , ,, . 1 , -.. -,1-.r - HU., if Q -, - -. J., f-.mlm ' ff M. 3 N' iv? '?,1 -5223? 234+ wg? iw ,- 'QM-,-W wig? Wf:ffi?? L, -,ilk ft 'ww 1 if .f V , . , , 's' K in 'rf 1:35-ax, 4 52 K fd r C aka 1. Q ,iii fu ' , vwwfd I c f ., ., , ' fu! .A A N I u tr Q gif 3f 'ff ' 53 - -L5 -A -- M' -'G '-757 - ' nip, ' -' - -- 51:59. 5-:H zfmff .QQ 'Q-5 K. , H .- f w 5 H-'ig mm-w4,.g:w-L-.2-: .A , -wjsg1 , ,- ,f, -geigiss ' -f,'.,,1w-as wif IZ..QQjv5'?5?+TfH+FL'Q-'X A . -...+- ,.- ' -.g'w3.2i5f-4.4, 132-Q,-4-'3pr'fw35-',,. if '31 u g,-.-, QQ, -'Win ff .eip 'M ,.Z5.'sf:fsQf,,1w-.-xa-f'q,..:w,-iirbstf3,'t1,.g QQ. ' .44-' j ,!.. 5,-1 'xg ig, ' 'jf LQ., AQ ug 3.34 Z P' 3 'fill-Rl-,jgn q..::UY .51 4-Z. -1'11j:,,fi4Mg:Tf 'jZq.5j,'Elfi, . 3. 3: l .4 . , Ll , .saw nl-e.7,'f'i1.. '--',:,f,iX 1114, 3133 -. ' Q., ' , 5 ' 5: R .iglqlsrf ,rf sew, sq x .i352MiS. , . , qayx. , :ll ,QP Xxx. ,izkfzk ,-2, ug- .,!i?.n I ,Q 3 - Y V :H . -,WE 5 .-,. sf, 1 5 .L 4,9 gk SM. vs We '33 ig ,WQQQYJM J? ,3 M , 1 ' V. ' ' , Y an J, um s 4,1 ,,,.+ ,Mr :L N Y. ,QA .yr 'qu J A. LF 1' A 's,,.'55,w 4 V L V V ,.,A .. Q , ,,,. ,. . H . V WA M . t A r w 7 '-, 1' 1 h x. 1 - .,f4f-4, . 1 Ink -I-gl,,,1,1..,A1,,.',Aw,m-yy: - 5 ' ,.'l3',g. nw- , A 'ft -. L' ,. Z A X- -,fi 4' JP.-. 'S , ' .. - . -1, ' . , .,. . V , , , -1-.+V , ww 1 -.. ,. . .,,-. ,v g.- ,V 1- Q f - -1 ,---r-. ...f 31- ':f.f, I -.Q . ,.. -4. 3.14 , -2-. H - '-1 'fi' -- ':::1- 55 :. ' fr - 'a? 1 -wr ' ' ' 'ff - if -u . ' :.7-Vi? 1-- 1-'rtf 23.33,-.ggf ggjfxgfisg, 5 -ii.. 45.1. Tigagf- , K. .55-.g',--'si 545, sf-f 11. . .W-, -,- ,v 4.41. 1- , , - V . 1. . -Iv., , n 4, 5 -, ., vw.: ,- ?. '5 t?: '5?'i7igw 24'5'4':'-lfsffvii-fit? QF.:7fi9?Y w:f5'r-2 -bd,fEfl--1wi 3-2 ' .. , g' -.41 6 -,.,h-i:- - 251- ' 2 ' was -v-M2-A 7'-iiiggwf w . :f.gg'f.-e, --w zgg- -' 'pg-f-f1w2f,?. M--- 2 K+ gm- fa A w -A.5gX',,-1 ., - --- 3 f'1.g3:3 1- N ..-M f: '2f2 ,' 'nw-.-f 5.932 '.g '+-ff' ff- . . Tig ' 4 ,. ...H 1 4, Q-,,,. w 'jr bw rw ., ' I, :gl -4.3, --,L '.. . 5- 5 f 1: '- ,mf A ' ..s,- A-4 '- 'ff .- '1,A'f',.'-'f' :.f . K w' -H Mi '- fm-f-C' T' rt V P f 'J' '- 1 - '? 11zf,wZ 'a1 J- iff' ' X 'mf' 173 ,' 1- x. ' , gf. H 1' fi E, ..., . V-T' fir ,. . - L l315f?gE?5+C,A'f:g?t. GJ?-.1mf?i. , Q x fi .K . . Lyjf. - K, . 1: 511125 it-Q, i l z.i'5 i K 'A if 'rx 'iv Xe 4 x X 'IF gags gi' 9 X Qskm VU'-K 'EL Q3 Hwtv :hr Qjfivlitfz ' ' A It :Wi 'RM' ' .i: ' VJ' '. 2, LU9'- K: ' ' ' ' M 'M' ' X Q. -1-f--wr-V x -Mm -4 diff, f ,' Ml -4-1 - - - gf! - f - N - A 'IRQ '- 1 - ,zwlikgiwyf-. X - 'mffifg-fm.-lf ,315 N ' :gg ' 'Y WN? ' X ' V N' mwfgiwi A W H5351 X GI ' 75EffJ 3 I Rai!-Vial' ' 'xv-.E pad Q 'g 1,9 W y wail Qing., ,D 4, ,va Riff V599 vu,-mf' 'D W wi, -cm WS, lk W -- If 1 ' -P: ... ' , -eu ', .V if .-:qv '-2 -P r. ' 1 ' .-1-.ip 1 1- . ,' ' - 5 . - ' ' 2- -'4j'. '. .. ', v. ,g , ,xj:4,x- .,,: W gig-1:93 ,V-4' A., 3-3-2145. .-f:'a,2 ,ffl .f .- ' ,..,J7'7f2f- '- -'-. 'F wig'-1. - gs- j',f- f -' : cx -Y 51' v . ' ' 'Nj '1 iK 'f'f ?'f, W 'x .J L. :.w 1, 9.--.1'-'11 , I' . P - , 1 mx! ' . , ' . 1 ,qv ' . -14.-.,. K ?152:.- ' , 3 . ' '1 ,. A ,- V H. Q Hx 1 mg? g. fw. .,,5 ,..,,. .1 .1. . ,. . 1 .rf 1 '- 'P Y N- ,Ay 'q f X-f,'+ ' ibn 1 ' nw -. viii A , ur.,-1' . W' :' 1: : WX 13. !.' .in -, '1:f',Q,- :vu '1x:i,!.i QQ , . pth ,I-. Q , . 1 J - J ff - . .. , ..-1 w,.-:w,,,1,-- ---L ,,-- M ,- .f,- 4-. .- -, - 4 - yt, J... Q. f- ..,. ,N V .fm 1 f f- .-V , '- , - f .xp -. 3' Q- ' ' . -K1-1. 1 '-F' f -'55-A - X- -M 5, it if .- 5-' -ii --1 fy ' 1, MJ-,f '?f-Kffl fe .1 QW: -' T . 1 wr- - ,f yf Li , .. Y. . 1 1 Q.. -4, ,, , 4- -1-igf fgxfj. . '. 3 . . W . ,T 'C' Xxffjmlr ' 14 . 'Q-.5 ff' 'q,-Sql? 1: ' if 1 lj':. ff,3f3a3 '26,59, ' 'gi ff. Q l X. 1 ' I , 3 . 1 ,' Z.-.w -. nf 3, --.4 M.. ,,gf,,.-- ., ' - ' H ,. . -. ,-11 .. - 1-f y . .- - .. - . .- . .. , I Q - ,. if 4-,-I- Av ' wh.-' 1' fc Y . 'N 'Q-'f 'xv' iff '4-1:11 - Q Ng: f :figs-5' F . v'tE.: -1'5 ' A Vs 4, . .. V: A , fl. VL-k,1..1:..,-Sf! it pq, il. . .. mn F, l1,.!., .:- 5. .-4 ,..R.hi. W: lsiflrf-:,?i E4 G ,L . iii ,5 ,V .L :K 3 , I 3, :K -+ f Jia? if Q V, N, , s. . . A, . .ga m M' fi' 4 gh 2 t MQ' 1 'W 1 Q Q, gg ' 4 yr Q 11 1 ,Q + W W, 'wgvhufi 21 -311 s, -QI' 'v N? I ' I' K m y .44 , fy ,,f i'r 3.13 1 A 5. M' 1 1+ vw1q9, J :Pg ,. ' .W --Q2 I I 2 mwfihygfi -1,-ff? 'R f H?W'gNgfll!i mQ!Mm'w:?L'h'RIff if 'H' 6 ' Y -4 .2 , M - f-. ., ,-Q.- .,, ,. 9- 1 F: . F . ,F I 1 .ff , ,. , f , . f ' -' - -,. 3-5-14 ' 'l x' ' u ??x9.' W E' I -MM '2'??3JJ , ' .1k:xMQ5E-:'l5 f' ,- -R. T, '.'.i 13'J'fif :5' 5 -I 'WSY Q Q -'if Y 'U V53 . ' -' 5-1373- lfi ff. Q I-' rg1i:,1YWV-3X1l? ' ' q i, 'iff' L 5 all f1:Sm-' 'f' d 5 . 'ff -1' KW-M X 1 .. -- mf- f - , ANN X Jw A 3 5, A is V ' ' 'L vi, YI .11 5: ' 1 4 is X WWE ---- , . 1 - A M ,wif H 5 , N ,X Q Aj We M88 wage. QRS., 11 - . . Gam, - V-VV w ,. , . ' A -www .: - . f Q.. Q J.. ..' 5- ' . f-- ,' ,,i' - -. ,',. 2'.j'-z:Tg:J'F- -3:-.' 1,1 -I 24- '.,'-.,.4- 1Z'.'-Mg.-'-. if 3 '. fini- V , '..'.!-.A - . '-+24--5 L ac Am- A 1' ' M -if ! 'f'- M ' ,N Y Nb X 4 A 'J' qt 2? E qi, h gil' Q34 4 833' ,,Q,,.tgfu ?' pg! A x 41+ af 4 'x , '31 A g!,.5j'N Q5 Q , 45 4 1534 ' Ay, ,.,J.k.'V-ggi .e v 1 11255 Q. , if '51 iii? A 'YF A Tig fxypag wg-Hg if, Wagga R xQqg1,2S:: xx- Ig.. V, - f - - . -:sf x i f i '- --wifi , -5 g'f --:gif 454fMff4?:A'i E 'EW W A' 4 . Wviifiifgarva Nw K ' .1 'I ' 'WK 'Q 1 EH uqfgggf- ,-.3- -5p:'v-- - gf' 'i2:F'msi+- -'-ff11eEuf'7'fQ??r.Li'5 , -4 Q15 , gigs-2 QQ-:'i 'A.' .- ' ' K. +1 . f:.s--- .-.'v Qgva -,L --v, . ,.,. v ,.... . . . - , ,ME 711. Q, - '-'v3k.j'..,- . 3, X Q .- .71-' 1- x --1.5- . 1 -' .,, -4 Y - , W '13, ' F : 1. j ' '-1' .A J - ,., X, ,. V f WS- 'h x' J V .. ' 9 -w 99- -' Q r- ,- :rin , 1- f-faaff--'Q -.1-'s 'f-fi-1' 1 V ' f? azf-1'isEf'v. , . f V .-fglgf . . .1 , y.ii,Q34.- .,yf-if-a ,gain 'i?3.,.- vlgggxgx 1 A E, ,- A - . 1. ., - 54W E' ' Mfg W w 'H -Mi' 'EVMQEWS Haw: 'Ji wmv' 'f ff xx lt 5 Wt A-mr. gag, is N,- falf I .M w Q .fb W gf 5 5. X E 9 ' 3 , F. J A , . .a M s if 4 A 47- ' 7 'YF 1 2-Mfff' if 43 aiqggtzifmwf- 'WESYEVF gh - X3 fp' J 556 5 g'- W-f.'+,. , JA ,, --' '--21. 21152:-'zgfiwiiam-3mf4wi frfw,-:pi-,. J- .', ,, 1- ---,, ' f ,V WW A-W 5' .. 5.1.- M -- 554131 33.11 WWE.. L F W - M7 f',,gl'- -HP? -.. . Q '- -' ig- ' R' V ' 5' fl,fm-i, 13 5 -f' .' v L. .. . . -. fi X ,L if ' 3 - 11-'Ql 5 , .: . 'fzgysk -- V . f,1 132- ff -' .A -Q gy ,gf 1 -ffltq.-113-,9 'f' Q. 1 V -. iv ,-1.3 .21- .Q.5f.fe,-'--a-,:A: j2,W.. ..z- 'gg ,- jf? an ' eva, 'V W . . Q,...i 2' fx- fa- 392. -U ' mf. If V -f 5 J Yi?-, ' 'fi - '. ' f'f-. :f -- 1 1fiX'- ' W ' 'F -'?'SA:1ffi 5' .f'f ' 'a ' ?'y' V . ff ' ,' 'Se - xg- . - - .16 Q., 71, '-1 . N .' , il f,',. f- ' V . 7- V f - 70 ' H.. ,. 'ij-'-f -.f' If A 'V . Eff' - H -, JG 'VE'-',U . lyk, ' 'n n7.'a'.j1-1' ' QB M -A' -, k' 'iid 5- ,z .-x::?s '4'7v.:.:'51tia-1 : : . '. . ,- 9 - 1 1 '-w-rx: '-7 'i .- YK. 3 - . g,,- .-vh,ff-,'1'y 'w-g:.g- YQ.-3. 42. ,IW f,--L-61343. -45 R37--' .' f .. -yfw -. .--.1 , Qs, Q -.L 1 . fx 'S' V . -'-f - 45n'r-'- ' '- .5. , Y-- M ' . . 1' 'S' 'H' 5k'-..4,,v,fv ,'.f ,qvw'f,'s. .-.:L1f., ' -- ' 1 :fm . f' -'. f-55525 3? in 'L V - fm. 5g.- - .f .- 4 Ag. V V- M. -'i'..,w... V -- 1 . W5 . ,.. M4 yi, -W--,-.,.w, .P--4. 2 . .- . .,. ,QQ-gf?-.1.! p- Q N in 12. J. F..-. . '- '4-ffw - I A 5 H- . 4 fgvff au 'ad 3 -pf fL. 1 'ig-, -Qi -vs' M' --.LW .53 ,JF 1 a . -v.-,p.Q-1':--,. jf 41 1., pg -. .' ' '?- 331, 1. xt, w -4 4 waf9-5g5- L ,f5.1.4g., Q.- :mfg-N' . bg. 3,1 -. ,-j,w,,1g..--..,4, .., f,-.fab -3: -EQy,w.:,,...p,-.Q,pM. 'w.,..'1 ,fi ., .F ag. . '1-fp -1.13.5 . -A .., if ,xv .. My J img-,avg A l H , . M .. .H ,,,5y..,.,,: lm 1 ,X MAL. .mg ff.-ffwg Q .rw 95. .,.. .Ad Q? 1. f .R Eg ,,,n, .g,3Lag- ww - . A. - Q, vw -4 . hgg.g'fQ42i,r:,, 2112-Ki, Mgr' f- M., W.7,.--.355--W x-:gps- i:'igW Q ' '22,-if QQ! we .heffii :'g!XA1' Ali ' may.. . ' w. 'S,g5LQq:jL.',-7--'n 15 -,iv W gg-qilgygg 5? rgfiffg'-'1!lQ.f3rx. '-IWKQ. cf 1 .1 'gf.5,' 1 gf 1 A gf'-'.,,-, .5 ' ' vii- M-,,-1'--' '-3+ 38' -,A 'zfsi-wwf -15, HH W 4'fif1f- fif fg., W3 P'-fm? 4-351--ifai-fff .g, gg. --,rain-.gg ,-Q---vziaifi' .14 ws. : .4 - 191 w ' ,S - -4--wJ'f' Nr- 3' 'wh- . 171 X ,-r.--v'-'zf-1:-Y Qi ' F- -'H -fr.-ef:-,I , -ff. .. 4 - ,'-H+.Q'a3- . -Q if '- .- 'X ew-'-'fi - sf ' ff ,-grhtawia-?'fi--Q-55.1-iQ.. .s-sr. ' M55-W,-Q1 - if -4-41 'g.E:g .T 'P gm? ' tim- 3 L .5-.JV-5,7'v5'f 11,1-fy:g,9,,v..553gm, - fgqggigfigiygq - N5-,,5'4f'-ff' gli 'pg-rg.. Q -'ire' QV! , .w31E15g 'ii f' 1- a'f'T..f?ii'-,. - . gm ' H' 1 j 'J -iw Ez 'H f- 'f-jg-.-. f '1-'? ':1-g1i?Z f ?f? 1 'ff - -, r- - f' 1 -W M -: -1 -. . -- .gn , ' K --' , w 1z':----'H.r '-,- 1.'n,.-N3 .'fS1:'.-'N - ' w.,- --.W-,, f'w!g-Jw.Er- sp '- -ff. if 2,921 ' wr fi .. Q f ,. .1 'wwf ,a4fsi',y ,, , fw-ps-gg 2---un 'VW2' 4-Ng-fin '-.EM ' -rf nw. -dy 15111 15.1 ' -MV 4- 'f- f . '- 9 wi-iriitqizi.-, -- XP. .1 'ia-, .7.'Q:ygf95.yY.FTffLw 1' 'fi-.TI.if-'gs-f'Qsf.'fm-'f 1- f' A ,. ' . 5 :-is. ' - jQLZE-ij - -'5'g:ga'.f.hQ:55f1g iQ.?ffL33'i-- 'f ix- -,J . -.my-4,3 - wi ,.. .- - vo gtg3.:.55f,2gs:g-Lgf,.w33vf Q, ' ., y,:3,p,-f'p --in '.,-,- M -5,-,..w-3, -.iw I -,SF ww I V W xi! N .3 Q W P ,QF-v as in w EJ Mu gg Q J ,fx i n .ik gvuri- .. 5.9 3 ' 4 -'vw '- nf Ma- ff mx ' 'W' '55 -1 F 'NW A-4 f 1 , vs- A M2 . -' . 4' af . -4 '- .- . K ' . . f ' , Q' , ' - - -. - K ' kv.-1 . 4 .. 'H Q A ,, f wQb 'L ' ' 1 ' ? f', 'Sag' 9 an 'Q wx K C 4' 53 'J 1 Ffwfgzfrlggs-1 !' w il N' . 'mf 'f f x 17x ' -' f .,-.' --zg. fww -:--.,, .. 2.1 , . fu - , ,gf Q 1 rr- ,, - , ., ' gi ja m -ef 'ffl 2?f'lgLg 'l +1. 'i -f-1 gm :g .,g.gL-.MSA 1 1 , ...M -. : fu Q- - f 1 , A mi GL -Q -1 s1,.q,5 .f .. T-17 H1 -F2-1-3'f-ivci' .. ,-H . .,y-ml '-,ywv W .', ,--fn 'x IHS, ' . ,V 5 ,Q -. Q- gswxlf? -I .I -.,..,,.::y, , Lf. Q ,jf gf,-43359 M95 ..,-7 M- .,5 . .1 Y. ., LQ, fm A- -,L-.-..,.. 4. f 55.15 A. G. . A A - N- - -23554 ,, . g iig 5 , ' . ,'gQ-Nils QW! 3' -. -A ' i l l - ,- gfligfgit iid-.5'-F , 'kg -rs.. ff- H ' .. , 'f- ' - . -.,g...,.1'.fy,.'-' -'QIQW' ,- ' , - - ff X752 , .15 if,,X.!,2 ' :f Q. ' , ' , f 735'-.WMA -cv. '-.5,ggq,' 'W-.' I ' -hx -5,0 5 - ., ,lp A .. 51.. . 'ff ' ., if ,f 'Q- pq.,-g w . -- -' m -,Q -V -1'f'... :v.:5'3 -N .1-'f w- 3-vw' I-.. ' 1 ffm- si,--wr-2'-A - Gimp. W9 3' -A . , - 'Y ..-- K. -. r ..n. .-I -.f ..ns., 4- 4.0 -1 .-P-vp-1f ,,5A-1. . -g ,-, .. . 1- H .J - 511 ,M W--.. -jp, '- W.. - - -,. fgfl ,l-,wf..,- -.5 ,-.. x .. . g .- . 1' -1.-pee.,-1, 1-Q., 4.5 . .gt L- Q1+f1.v..a4 -, ..,- 1 ,- fy.-, .- . w 4. ' -rv 1. .- f, --r ., 1 - 1- ' pf .- N fgnxi .5735-aj--'g,:M, ss' ev-kg.-x4 A-1-L -2--- - - .,-pg -k:f',AiQ..,,i . if-. -'sf ---.W f rm - J- - - :, .- - ' M- - - -4- af!-'L 'flfw UH' za' SGH - fy-H' 1f .f ig-'Z 'W ws. YS A a.. wave V , XL- V' fmf.,,. I, S 1, 26 9, .fs :Q X ni, qu V M.. -1.23 .Widest 2- 55.1 K.: ,?HE.fK'i-jx, ,il N1 Ai- Q4 Y: X L. 1.4 Q H. -Q.. - ...GQ Z 1 1 .N ., ' L 3:9135 f -ff -'- 2- .Av ia viii 1 5 ' -1 ' - V., . ..LjwE.5 73'11'::4'f-'f'f'.?f:fg 'i5f f3'fi3'fp.Ml R'-h fif ..i1fQW jf'ff'! V Hg.-f V W may- 5' f . . . .. . ,A 3 ., ,Vx ha. N A , M .. . , , , . mf' M ,L Xu' f- nw- 1 , - A , . ' if.. : - .5 -3'8 Q '-1 :' .'f,7i'QffgR'5-g'f,3.,. ' iw 5, A ' . a' .?'2+ ff K - L N ,. ,f , ,fu - ,Q - . 1 : :- -I - ww-' 'f-.a'-ugiwg-41--'dir ' --m f -mg--Q,-2--Wm-Qu! .41 - f f' -'wi 7 ' ' ' ew' F up Ng! N ' J I ', v, X A x . ff' Sfvfig 'uri M 'R-N ' 'L ,ESM -'q'S.,Ii'gik H 5 -9 v' : 54'i'jl z ' 'iff-6fTi.f.i'ff-ug:-ff. V . ff 4 , ,. . QfQ:..Qff fa Y p. - -E?--,f . 1, 'L .-- '51 ' 1---, H-g.'m.-,.Qv'- 1.13Nq,. f . J I. -,ii-imrg-' H . ' wa N: '-- .q '.-' 'Q . W- 1' ?'k. -. rf' , ,Q 455- 1-flgfifimitf . E3,f,'iz is',i,.fgz:+'T??. 55,31 ' ual. f F Qs. - . fi, ' :-.1H'j.' 1.13 ' . 'Ke-,-f 1-'55,-. 21, J, jf'q. 3l G3 Q .- QZR1-'sf -fig fi , Q- LIU' ', ' 'Stl f.. ' 4 . f 'Q . ' 'Z Y Q .:1 ,,Eifg:f.f if b . V. in 5 Q 3531? a ,J ,.5.'.li:. fw.iJ.v. ,. . V il' '..,1. -in F- I.. . . Q: f. A 1.1, - A ,fl 4:-li 3, i Iv I ff ' f ' 5 ' ,Kr ' -- f ' 1f'f1-- MF' 'ii , 2 'V'-2 -' 'hc , ' - H .Lv '51 W A ' ' - Q4-mg - - - - E We 2. ' , - - , 'N L + Q 1 1 M -- - - a 1 Q L , 6-2' f . ,Q 4 3' k it Q f My 5 H ' ,- fa-- Qg 1 A H A ' J P ' 1. . V f x w X 4'-1 , 'X il V R' kj 4 n x a 36,4 Agn. J' . l K 1 - . 4 ' yt hi 4 5 .f -L. . ' . i ' T C ff ' A ' ' ' 1 K ,5- ik ' ga? . k fl W , W L ' ' ' ,gf 1 . if s 'IIT ' Q. a-,g5 f -.-, 'u if-rf H if kg- -,Q-.W .' 1 .gn ,ww f' 'W -W' - ., 44, I in 1 , .5 A is V A Y gt , R 1 fi. , 4 W, W4 1 Aw K ,, ,W 4 I .nh px Y M ' 'ini ' --.fm ' A DN ' ' V V' f x f A I , 'if'7'3l' ' ff w , 3454 Tiff' Q - ' . -.5 Q. Wie' if' ' i Q' ' H ' 'iff 1' ' f is Q q P , ' SL M 1 B , Q uwfwk Ms I r 1 x , I g . ' :F F If ' 5 bl 'lil ghq' g 1 Y ff' f' M' 4 J ' A -451 1 3.1 ' ,gl . 1 ' i v ,gi 'f f 5' -. Um. t 'L xg, M841 M H N V ' '55 ' ,x i A K Q 3 I I 1? 55, ,W as - fy, - Q ,p He, A, 'gina wa .1 5 . fi, 4. -3 , -all , Y , 4 1 ...fly awe, -, 5 A, 1' .rv nf .3 V ,s K, x ,.L x, 5 cy , up ' -Q ,L A W .. . . !. 1: . 'J- .M L 4 W W ml, -. , U rm , N. 1, . .1 .- .. e - -A U . W-f',.i ,:-. gms.. F' . . ns-ia, H K f- R 1 M. as G W, -1. Q311 ,s , 5 f . - . nz' 1 V y V' .. s v 41 ' 5, 3 z i 1 1 1 .., 4,f..fp,, z ff-'w ,, ' ' ' M, 1-rf 'FYI' X5 iYj'gl1'kf.5'f1: gwfv t5,Q'.i!' . . A. Nzfgg w.,w.gLs, 4 mm- .- 'QQQLF 1, ww 1,1 '51 1-Yah' ' g .,A. -y ., 4. x, 'sgigg ,,,g..,.h.wQ ggi, , - -we if 1 ' ,Qi 'Afffif . 1 .3 I , . - W , if wa wi , is ., if 1 F 2 b ' ,Q 'vi' - :X-ff'I A A fx ,ff . RA, V ' Y ww . g g -V V, 7-5, ' A 53' ...jw Q- '-,sgglgu A -3w1:g,:g:f,1 . . , . ,..' 1, 1, .L N ,x . mi , ,- . - :-f., -fi . ' .,m,,i ,fw, fa weligw' Fi F : f-. ,,,' f - , . Z ? : '- A -. V lxqv f, ' f x 1 xy we 1 21 jgz, 1 4 Y - V X .ff . Q, 44' qw.- . Vf -A fee.. Q Ivwkfr f f. Qgg wfffgv 55 E V A ag F' E553 t ,Jawa ,I M- -Q ' H+ ' .A 6 +- gf i-fain ' - I , vV,i,.gf,1xZgg5,g!53i, xg? :- .1 ka , N if Tv .,, ' 4... . 15,4 J 2.1, efawgg 1 ,. 1F.ji1 ,a1.sf1 '5f -. 5'-v 4: 'fD'L.-fl -A .f - mv' 1 ., s 4 . - ., -.fa ., . i' , AN' '- V, ill. 'T J' sv 1-'45, 'LA' . A ' ,M -H' 41: W Q, f4f.,,Q:,-,-:fag W- ,lg gr V -rf, V, ,jp fl. ff 2 ew QL .V 25:4 . .qygcx , , al? .X '.251J'.5f1H s i' -fl-F1 fm, 1 - ag, -, ' 3.72 Q, In .Q -L ' Jay! ggi! gI,i1.'f :il f' Q, .152-dw f 'L ' 'Q 'ii '- Q fir Mi 1 -1 ..K.'f, 1-ww ,.: en . 'W Ili' ,N A-J n HB r- 5 fi 5 EgS Q , M Parker, Wickert, Dean, Roeca, Helmkamp, Gray .,-L 67 Allen, Baer, Beatty, Bennett, Brengle, De Foe, Edwards v Evans, Guest, Lapp, Mathews, McGarry, McNeese, Nagy VS C Qv' Nicolson, Shreiber, J. Smith, Sperling, Tennyson, W'arner, Worthington A Olher mmnbers: Blowe, Callanan, Carow, Hildebrand, offman, W. Smith x C' 5.2.1 ' . .. 1 Xe, Aff b 'mtv' Y oi CXO: xv 0' W V .Z vlfwfwll President ....,...... .. . ,...... Nancy Roeca Vice-Przfsidenf ..,,,. ,......... D onna Dean Secretary ,.....,.......,... ,.,... D oris Helmkamp Tfeaszzrer .,.....,.......,..... ..... H oward Wickert Assistant Treasurer ....r,. ....... H oward Gray Srfrgeant-at-Arms ,....... ....... J ack Parker Faculty Adviser ....... ..... . .. ....,...... ...,r ....., M i ss Gardner The Drama Club has been exceedingly busy this past year. In addition to t e monologues and recitations which have been presented by the members at the weekly meetings, the club, under the experienced guidance of Miss Gardner, successfully wrote, acted, and produced a three-act play, The Tangled Web, as their spring presentation This was the Hrst time that the club has ever undertaken such a project, and it provided the members an opportunity to gain valuable experience in all fields of dramatic art So enthusiastically and eagerly did the members take advantage of this that every member contributed in some way, either by his Work on the costume, props publicity and other committees, or by actual appearance in the play. The large membership in the club proves that more and more people are becoming interested in dramatics, and the opportunities which the stage offers not only for acting ability but also for literary and artistic talents. However, membership is ex tended only to those who through demonstrations of their ability prove that they are worthy of the honor. 94 0 The fine work which rhu orchestra has clone this year has proven its N'llLlL XVestt-ru. It has contributed greatly to the success of W'estern Night, the Ll1llSII11lS assembly, .mtl many other assemblies. ln addition to providing the school with sunt outstanding entertainment, this musical organivation has been most beneheill to is l11L'l11lX'l s. -Iessc Angell lfmil liacliselunitl -Iohn lilotlgett Roy Burton Mary Clonltlin l'iliY.Il7L'lll Conklin Margaret lingel Allwert lfngel XVilliam Ciihson Han Cioltlman Rieliartl Cioltlman llavitl Cirimes lliwrfm' Mr. McAtloo Mary Alcan Hayes .Ioe llentlerson Betty kleans Robert Kingshury -Iimmie Mahoney .laelt Mareerou XY'illiam McMillan llenry Muller Betty Ann Url' Sally Oshurn lfllsworth Payne XVilfritl Rall Phyllis Rasche 95 Alaelt Raymontl Caroline Reetl -lames Rubin Louis Staacli Lavar Stair Patricia Taylor Leonartlo Testa Helen Kultlell Carr Loftin Altla Madden lfvelyn Thring Miltlretl Wfilielieltl Siege eww Only the members of the Stage Crew understand the jumbled maze of ropes, lights, and switches which fill every inch backstage. True to that tradition, The show must go on! they are always on the job, silently and efliciently. Climbing about the ropes, working the switches, pulling che curtains, and many other things on which much depends, are just every-day routines to these capable lads. Under their deft direction, whole sets are erected and painted, and their effective use of lighting has added to the success of many a performance. Although every bit as important as the visible participants on the stage, those ingenious individuals seldom receive the credit which they deserve, for they are the unsung heroes of many plays and performances. Director ...... ,....,..,..,... ...... . . Mrs. Bowen Jack Callanan Melicent Carow Rafael Castro Norman Dissin Joseph Edwards Nathan Fairchild Corbin Fox Deem Gillmore Armand Glocker Paul Hare jack Hoffman Bill Johnson Robert Kirkland 96 Francis Leslie William Levine John Martyn Edward McGarry Norborne Robinson David Scott Edgar Sheppard Wwiaan flfigid' II Well on its way toward becoming an annual institution in these halls, the second edition of Western Night was a mixture of melody, mirth, and music. Divided into two parts, the program contained both harmony and humor. The hrst half of the program was delightfully devoted to a concert under the combined direction of Miss Lynch, Mrs. Sanders, and Mr. McAdoo. Presentations by the orchestra, the girls', male, and mixed chorus were featured, as well as solos and duets, both vocal and instrumental. All of the numbers were competently and capably presented and reflected the excellence of Western's entire music department. Presented by the school newspaper, the second part consisted of a satirical skit dealing with the hectic life of a newspaper ofhce in which pirates, reporters, editors, and insane asylum keepers ran riot. Throughout the play, the performers found time to break into renditions of popular tunes, tap and ballroom dancing, reciting, juggling, and hilarious antics, all of which contributed to the general success of the second Western Night, and the audience's enthusiastic reception seemed to indicate that Western Night is here to stay. 97 'l'7fze 7an9'JeJ Wei A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Susan McNeese Wvsferncr Drama Editor Something new and different in the way of presenting a play was tried in March when a packed auditorium of Western students and parents viewed Susan McNeese's latest dramatic offering. Never before had Western produced a play that was entirely a student product. Susan, an authoress of unusual talent, was aptly supported by the excellence of the stage crew, directors, and actors. Many thanks went to Miss Gardner and Mrs. Bowen, who contributed so much toward making the play a success by their endless efforts and encouragement. The story, extremely humorous, involves Timothy Lovelace, a hen-peeked, un- appreciated hubsand, and father of a confusing family. What would you do if you suddenly became invisible and had two crooks, an aspiring veterinarian, a hopeless hypochondriac, and a general assortment of peculiar people in your house? Timothy, after drinking a powerful potion Virgil Smitt, his brother-in-law, had prepared, turned invisible-and then found out how his family felt about him. His wife, Nora, believing him dead, wept out of one eye and looked for a buyer for her home out of the other. Angela, the high school daughter, was too much concerned with dates and dances to give her deceased father a second thought. Lily, the maid, and Lucia, Mrs. Lovelace's niece, were the only ones truly concerned with his death. They proved themselves his only true friends. Mr. Lovelace, by drinking another potion, became visible again, and, with the aid of Peter, Angela's heart throb, Lucia, and Lily, recovered his inheritance, 98 which the two crooks rooming at his house had stolen. Mr. Lovelace returned home and asserted himself to his ungrateful family by declaring that he was going out for a game of poker. Between the second and third acts, the Drama Club presented Miss Gardner and Susan McNeese with bouquets of roses amid the applause of the audience. Due to the versatility and ability of the actors, all of the roles seemed to be outstanding. The way the audience received the play, from the stage crew, committees, and directors, to actors and author, was very impressive. After the play, the younger set retired to the gym, where they danced to an all-Western orchestra. The entire school helped make Western's first all-student play and dance a grand success. CHARACTERS Timothy Lovelace .... ..........,.,........ Nora Lovelace ..,... Angela Lovelace... Lucia Lovelace .,... Virgil Smit! ..,.,,.,.. Elizabeth Smitt, .. Lily ,........,....,...,. joseph I ones ......... Nathan jones. ,.... . Peter .,..,...,......,.,. Dr. Adams ........, Mr. Quineey ....,.,,. Mr. Poole .....,..,.. Dorothy ...,....., Alicia ..,.,.. Rose ......... lane ....,..,.. Cynthia ....... Grace .4...........,... Alfred Butts .,....... 99 ......Bill Alexander .Jacqueline Smith .........Donna Dean .. Elizabeth Smith .....Tunstall Blowe Nancy Roeca Pati Hill .........,Jack Parker ........,Howard Wickert . ...... Howard Gray .. . .. . .John Collins . ........ Neville Sherk ..........Justin Locke Marcia Guest .Bertha Mathews .....Gerry De Foe Helen Nagy Jean Allen Stratton Nicolson Sam Waddell of .Aka x 1 ,- . -: X kkx . 1 - .- 1.1. ,f-.,i Alb We Slllaenu ii Prorfmtfd and Di1'r'C1'c'd by WILLIAM MCCLURE SITUATION: Nancy Lee Tennyson and Gunnar jagdmann, newly-Weds, are starting out on their honeymoon when the bride, an heiress, is kidnapped by thugs headed by Allen Burdett. Joe Viehmann, the father, receives a ransom note and calls in the Lone Ranger, Buddy Dugan. This fearless gentleman goes after the heiress on his bicycle, Silver . . . COMMENT: This is said to be the first moving picture ever to be Written, directed, and acted by high school studentsg it is the first all-student movie of its kind to be given in a Washington high school. This story was written by William McClure and Jack Salamanca, both members of the senior class, and John Swingle, of the class of 1938. The photography was done by John and Frank Swingle. CAST: The Lone Ranger ..,...., .....,... . . ........, . Buddy Dugan Horace Huckleberry .,... ...,. . .Gunnar Jagdmann Gloria .,..,.....,..,.,....,...,. .. Nancy Lee Tennyson Her father .....,..., ..,. .,.......... .... .......,........,.... J o e V iehmann Ivrfms, the lnzflvr ..,..,., ..,.....,..,.,..,.. ....,..,............. G u nnar Jadgmann Thugs .,.............,....... M aids ,...,,.......,....... Allen Burdett and Edward McGarry .Lucille Christmas and Mary Ella Hopkins Mouse, fha flmg ..,.. ,,.... ...,.,,.,....... ......,., ,.,...,..,..,,.....,, A d r 1 an Recmos Giunf, flat' Ilbllg ,.... .,.... ..,,.,.....,.,,.,.,. . . . ...,....,...... .,..,.. S tuart Brown and a cast of 25 others. OTHERS: Make-1111 .,....,......,.,..,. ..., Tfclnzical Adviser. Art ...,.. ,. .,.... ..,. . ., ...mjackne May ..,.,..,....Otto Healy .. .. ,..,.... Sam Waddell 100 BQNMN SPDIYIS jf , Q35-4 X J' x R V!! XX X 9 gk X 'wiv' r Line: Fields, Thomas, Neam, Haring, Pappas, Viehmann, O'Hanlon Buvkjielrlr Stone, Barnes, Lawrence, Snow 4 When Coach Ahern assembled his grid squad early last September, there was every indication that Western would have a powerful team, a definite threat for the inter- high title. Five lettermen, a number of experienced players from last year's squad, and several outstanding new additions composed a formidable team. On the line were such stalwarts as O'Hanlon, Viehmann, Pappas, Haring, Neam, Phillips, Thomas, and Fields, in the backfield were Barnes, Stone, Snow, Lawrence, Nance, and two new- comers, Wrenn and Hilleary. However, the Reds' hopes were immediately dimmed by a fatal break. Their first game, as well as their first inter-high clash, came with Central, their most powerful foe. In the first few moments of play, the Red Raiders, blocking a Central punt, reeled off three successive Hrst downs through the line, and Barnes plunged over the line with a conversion by Dwyer. After this, however, the Reds seemed to go into a slump, and the Central delegation wound up with a 14-7 triumph. In the next inter- high clash, little difficulty was encountered in subduing Anacostia 27-0. A fine aerial attack netted two scores, one on a 40-yard heave to O'Hanlon and one on a pass to Hilleary. Stone was also outstanding for his fine touchdown run in the third period. Roosevelt was next to fall victim to the Raiders, scoring first when Stone plunged over, after an intercepted pass by Barnes had placed the ball on the Roosevelt 8-yard line. Hilleary chalked up another score in the same quarter, and a pass from Wrenn to O'Hanlon in the last period added up the final points. An old score was settled and a two-year jinx broken in the next tilt when Western's little sister , Woodrow Wilson, was subdued 12-0. A crowd of some 2,500 spectators witnessed the Green defeat, as Lawrence scored 6 points in the first quarter and Barnes tallied the remainder in the last stanza. The Eastern eleven surprised the Reds by pulling out of their slump of the game before, and battling to hold them to a 6-0 score. The Lincoln Parkers displayed a fine aerial attack that stopped the Raiders the whole first half. However, the Reds 103 showed their superiority when Roddy Snow snagged a pass from Barnes to make the only score. The Raiders seemed doomed to an ignominious third place in the inter-high race when a scrappy Tech eleven nosed them out 6-0. Tech's score came late in the second period when Paul Dean took a wobbly pass, eluded the Western safetyman, and crossed the goal unmolested. In the hotly contested struggle, both teams were in scoring position several times. In the closing moments of the game, Ray Wrenn completed three consecutive passes threatening to score, but McKinley finally intercepted. In the non-inter-high tilts, the Reds bowed to Washington and Lee 13-6, but climaxed their season by upsetting a highly favored St. John's eleven 13-6. The clash, played with intense rivalry, saw Stone go over for a touchdown in the first stanza and Iglesias in the third. The Reds received a last minute reprieve from a probable third place when a scrappy Anacostia team upset the high-riding Tech eleven. Thus Western finally wound up tied with McKinley for second-place honors in the inter-high race. On the all-high team, Western was well represented, with Viehmann and Barnes on the first team, and Pappas and O'Hanlon on the second. Those receiving their well-earned letters were: Barnes, Stone, Lawrence, Snow, O'Hanlon, Thomas, Viehmann, Hating, Neam, Pappas, Fields, Nance, Phillips, Silvester, Herrlein, and Kemon, manager. First row: Herrlein, Rhodes, Eberman, Hilleary, Phillips, Murray, Niland, Grey Second row: Bredice, Silvester, Hating, Viehmann, Snow, Pappas, Cavin, Chamberlin, Kemon Cmanagerj Third row: Rus fassistant managerj, Dematatis, Groggins Qsecond assistant managerj, Neam, Dwyer, Iglesias, Fields, Barnes, Stone, Matthews, O'Hanlon, Wrenn, Nance, Mr. Ahern fcoachj, Lawrence, Thomas 104 a lflril raw: Price, llolloran, Horn Srmml l'IlH'! Zeller, Hughes, Beatty, Brennan, Schenker, Dwyer, Mr. Moore Qcoachj Bag! B An unbreakable jinx seemed to dog Western's 1939 quint through the inter-high race, but though they wound up tied for the tail-end spot with Anacostia, they were by no means the poor team that this would indicate. Of eleven non-inter-high games. they won ten, and they upset Randolph Macon, a previously undefeated five who had quelled both Wilson and Roosevelt. Furthermore, two inter-high tilts, which the Reds lost, went into extra periods, while another was lost by a one-point margin. An added misfortune was the fact that the team had no opportunity to vindicate them- selves, or better their standing, as the new method of elimination was adopted this year by which only the first four ranking teams entered the play-off, instead of each team playing every other team twice. The First team at the beginning of the season was made up of Holloran, letterman from last year's team, Horn, Price, Beatty, and Brennan, all members of last year's squad, with Hilleary, Dwyer, Schenker, Hughes, and Harrell, as hne recruits. How- ever, as the season progressed, various combinations of all of these were used, and there was no definite first team. The Reds opened their season with a 20-18 win over Bethesda, which was followed by five more consecutive victories, before they finally met defeat at the hands of St. ,lohn's, 26-13. . In their first inter-high tilt, the Raiders were nosed out 24-21 by Roosevelt's Rough Riders. With three minutes remaining, Western led 20-16, but Roosevelt quickly jumped ahead 21-20. Now with seconds left to play, Price cooly sank a foul shot to tie up the score. In the extra period that followed, a Western foul gave the Rough Riders one of the points necessary to win, and a long shot from the floor by West ended the heartbreaking game. The next fray, with Wilson, proved to be another heartbreaker, as the Red and 105 White bowed 19-18. Though they found Wilson's zone defense difficult to pierce, the Reds held an edge into the third quarter, when the green quint, with the aid of Maloney's late points, nosed out ahead. Though they succumbed to Tech's mighty midgets by a humiliating score of 29-20, the Raiders finally came through with a victory when, in their next tilt, they edged out a scrappy Anacostia five 34-33. Schenker proved to be the star, as he amassed a total of thirteen points. In spite of Western's gallant efforts and determined resistance, Eastern's inter- high champs quelled the Raiders by a fairly substantial margin of 28-20. The Reds displayed fine team-work during the whole first half, and at the half they were leading 10-9. In the last frame, however, the Easterners, led by Cooksey, speedy all-high choice, easily grabbed the lead. The climax of all their tough breaks came in the last inter-high game when the Red and White was edged out 22-20 by Central in three extra periods. In the first extra period, Holloran broke loose and laid up a cinch shot, but the ball rolled around the rim and dropped out. Finally, Martin of Central grabbed the ball and sank it on a long wild shot from the middle of the floor. 6 Probably the Red Raiders' most outstanding victory of the year was their win over Randolph Macon, 51-50. Randolph Macon had been up to this time undefeated, and had subdued both Wilson and Roosevelt. Price and Brennan led the scoring with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Though the Reds tied for last place, both Holloran and Horn were named on the all-high second team. The prospects for next year,s team look quite promising, as lettermen Schenker, Hilleary, and Dwyer, along with several other experienced men, will return to represent Western. Those receiving letters this year were Horn, Holloran, Price, Beatty, Brennan, Dwyer, Hilleary, Schenker, Hughes, and Zeller, manager. GAME SCORES Bethesda ..,... .... .....,.........,. ,...,. .,...... W 0 n 2 6 18 Alumni ....,..,....,,.,,.,,......,..,.............. Won 35 29 George Washington of Alexandria ..,....., Won 24 18 Montgomery Blair ..,.....,,,..,. ,.........., ........ W 0 n 23 15 Sr. Johns ..,..,..,.,.., .,....... L on 13 ze Georgetown Prep ,..,..,. ..,..,.. W on 30 9 Washington and Lee .....,. Won 24 7 Roosevelt ..........,..... Lost 21 24 Wilson ..,. .Lost 18 19 Episcopal .... ........ W on 32 12 McKinley ...... .Lost 20 29 Gonzaga ,.., Won 31-26 Anacostia ,..,... ......,. W on 34-33 Eastern ,...,., .Lost 20-28 Central ...,..,...... .Lost 20 22 Randolph Macon ...., Won 51-50 Bethesda ..........,.... ,.,..,.... W on 22-19 106 Fin! row: Hix Qmanagerj, Kuldell, Chanaka, Raymond, Mr. Moore Ccoachj Srroml row: Sawtell, Gingell, Mitchell, Burdett, Hart . . 3 From the ranks of the lightweights come many of Western's outstanding varsity players. The experience, skill, and knowledge of competitive basketball acquired by the lightweights in their numerous games prove invaluable to them when they rise to the varsity ranks. Since the main purpose of the lightweight team is to develop future varsity material, seniors are generally restricted from playing. This year such promising cagers as Hal Mitchell, Lucien Burdett, Lumkin, Hart, Kuldell, Chanaka, Gingell, Raymond, Sawtell, and Ace Parker made up a squad full of possibilities. Under Mr. Moore's skillful guidance and by their tilts with the J. V.'s of other schools throughout the season, they have been moulded for next year. Unfortunately, Burdett will move away, but the others will return to represent Western. Western's '39 varsity team featured such illustrious alumni of the lightweight squad as Horn, Holloran, Price, Beatty, Dwyer, and Hughes. 107 DePue, Davis, Heatwole, Ankney, Collins, Barry, Jenkins MAKE The season for basketball was late in starting this year due to the lengthened hockey season. The practices were held after school, and were well attended, especially by the freshmen and sophomores. Girls majoring in physical education practiced during class time, instructed by Mrs. Trenis and Miss Houchen. Each class chose two teams which were played off against the two teams of the other classes. The senior team, headed by versatile Mary Jane Ankney, won the series of final games, and were once more basketball champs. Although the sophomore team was given a hard fight by the juniors, it won second place in the series, aided by the splendid teamwork of the Becker twins. As the freshman team was formed this year for the first time, it did not compete in the series. The best players of all the classes were given an honorary position on the varsity squad. Chosen for this squad were Mary Jane Ankney, Frances Barry, Viola Collins, Dorothy Davis, Marion DePue, and Janet Heatwole. Honorary letters were awarded at a basketball supper on March 28 by Miss Houchen and Mrs. Trenis. Those receiving W's were Mary Jane Ankney, Frances Barry, Dorothy Becker, Margaret Becker, Carolyn Brooks, Kathleen Campbell, Viola Collins, Ann Covington, Dorothy Davis, Marion DePue, Loraine Green, Janet Heatwole, Mary Jane Inglis, Elsie Jenkins, and Alda Madden. Minor Letters were awarded to Dorothy Bogert, Betty Brown, Dorothy Butler, Adelle Chambers, Betty Faison, Margaret Garnand, Ann Hathaway, Edna Hill, Helen Kunkel, Clare Mortfeld, Betty Orr, Pat Taylor, Marjorie Tuel, and Florence Waldecker. 'K 'K 'Q Senior First Tram: Mary Jane Ankney, Frances Barry, Carolyn Brooks, Dorothy Davis, Marion DePue, and Elsie jenkins. 108 Sl'lIiUl' Serum! 'I'4'am: Adelle Chambers, ,lean Andrews, Betty Faison, Helen Kunkel, livelyn Momsen, Marian Silcott, Mildred Swinson, and Pat Taylor. junior I ir.vl 'I'4'un1: Viola Collins, Ann Covington, Margaret Carnand, Loraine Cireen, .lanet lleatwole, and Marjorie Tuel. Illllillf Serullfl YVHIIHI Kathleen Campbell, Ann Hathaway, Katherine Lord, Alda Madden, Betty Orr, and Lutye Anne Wfilhelm. S0f7llUIlIOV't' lfirxl Team: Dorothy Becker, Margaret Becker, Mary Doyal, Mary Inglis, Gertrude Traut, lflorenee Xvaldeeker, and Josephine Wolpert. Sflflfllllllllft' Sevomf YSWHIII Betty Brown, Dorothy Butler, Gloria Evers, Jean Pendleton, Ottilie Przybilla, Dorothy Simpson, and Gloria Simpson. l n'.vlu11ar1 lfirxl 'IQWIIIII Daphne Andrews, Betty Beers, Anne Bennett, Clare Mort- feld, Shirley Smith, and Janet Staebner. l fl'Xl7lllLlll Srroml Team: Ester Gnatt, Wilriiii Irvin, xlaquelin Johns, Betty Jordon, Alune Kulberg, and Gloria Zoby. lfiril rout Del'ue, jenkins, Davis, Bogert, Bowne Srrouil rout Brooks, Taylor, Sileott, Ankney, Chambers, Barrv 109 Hrs! Vow: Heatwole, Jenkins, DePue, Chambers, Fields, Davis Swoml rout Traut, Becker, Barry, Wilhelm, Strobel, Becker, Simons aa' afwfm, Hockey practice was begun the first part of October under the coaching of Mrs. Trenis, and they continued through December. The rules, positions, and fine points were studied regularly in the major gym classes. When these were thoroughly mastered, teams were chosen and scrimmages were held at the stadium. Each girl was assigned a uniform, shin guards, and a hockey stick. The class practiced one period each day at the stadium, and two days after school. A play day was held at Central toward the end of the season, in which Western came out with the highest honors. Another one was held at Wilson later in the year, at which an honorary inter-high hockey team was chosen. Six members of this honorary team were selected from Western. Chosen were Elsie Jenkins, Margaret Becker, Gertrude Traut, Lutye Anne Wilhelm, and Mary Heffernan. For their excellent work throughout the season, major letters were awarded to Dorothy Davis, Elsie Jenkins, Marion DePue, Janet Heatwole, Margaret Becker, and Dorothy Becker. Minor letters were won by Frances Barry, Alda Madden, Gertrude Traut, Sue McNeely, Lutye Anne Wilhelm, Adelle Chambers, Ellen Simons, and Mary Heffernan. 110 ' 1 If ' 1 f- ': P -11-- lfirxt mir: Hart, Sarbacher, Burke, Withers, Branch, Trunnell, Wrenn, Nance Serum! row: Malarkey, Dwyer, Mehaffey, Bishop, Grey, Burdett, Mitchell, Bradshaw Thin! raw: Mr. Moore Qcoachj, Sileott, Kuldell, Brandon, Nimnon, Carroll, Nichols, Groggins, Chew, Reed, Saum Enya' B With the loss of the entire 1938 team by graduation, Western's earliest prospects for a successful season were not very bright. With the exception of a few who had had experience on last year's squad, the '39 squad was entirely green. However, as the season advanced, the Red nine proved to be one of the foremost teams in the league and at the time this story was written, held undisputed first place in the West Division. Western's battery worries were not as weighty as they might have been, as Carmel Nance, southpaw hurler and letterman from last year, along with John Burke, returned to represent the Raiders on the mound. In addition, there were Nimnon, Kuldell, and Burdett to fall back on. Doing the backstopping was versatile jake Hilleary, whose assured pegs and reliant hitting made him invaluable to the team. As Hilleary didn't start playing until after the commencement of the season, Bishop started off the season doing the catching honors. The infield was composed of heavy-hitting Bob Leach on the first sack, lanky Frank Dwyer at second, Hal Mitchell at shortstop, and speedy C. B. Mehaffey holding down the hot corner . The outfield was well covered by joe Withers in left Held, Larkin Sarbackcr in center and Dutch Trunnell in right. Ray Wrenn and Tiny Reed, pitcher, veterans from last year, were expected to ally themselves with the Raiders when the second advisory report cards came out. The season's opening game on March 30, saw the Red and White subdue Bethesda by a 5-2 margin. This was followed by a 6-4 victory over National Training School, a 9-2 win over Anacostia in a practice game, and a 4-0 loss at the hands of George Washington freshmen. 111 Despite their first inning rally, the Reds fell victim to Central's powerful nine, 9-3, in the first inter-high start. Withers started off Western's rally with a walk, followed by a single off the bat of Hal Mitchell. Leach now came up and clubbed one out against the center-field flagpole for a triple, scoring Withers and Mitchell. Though Mehaffey was out on the next play, his fast-traveling ball scored Leach, giving the Reds a 3-0 lead. However, the brief rally concluded Western's scoring, while the Centralites continually boosted their score, touching Nance for eleven hits. The next tilt saw an improvement in affairs as the Red Raiders downed Roosevelt's formidable nine 7-4. John Burke did the hurling for Western and, aside from his shaky start, pitched a steady ball game. Westcrn's first score came in the second frame as Mehaffey walked, stole second, went to third on a long fly, and slid home on another fly ball. The third inning proved to be Western's big inning as Withers started off with a single, was sacrificed to second by Trunnell, and followed by a walk by Mitchell. Leach then doubled, scoring Withers, and Hilleary walked, filling the bases. Mehaffey then walked, forcing in another run, and the star of the game, Larkin Sarbacker, stepped up to the disk, and at the opportune moment, with bases loaded, he belted out a homer over the left-field bank. ' Subduing Wilson by an 8-3 margin by virtue of Nance's top notch hurling, Western took the lead in the West Division. Nance allowed only two hits and brilliantly pulled himself out of a hole in the last stanza when he fanned a pinch- hitter with bases loaded. The Reds played all-round good ball with home runs by both Leach and Hilleary. CHEERLEADERS Millard, Pruitt, Pollitt, Ackerman 112 i 1 I First row: Strobel, Davis, Ankney, Barry, Fields, Taylor, Traut Srfoml 70102 Doyal, Prosner, Becker, Becker, Heatwole, Collins, jenkins, DePue, Simons, Przybilla, Birch, Heffernan, Waldecker Tbirrl row: Mitchell, Chambers, Simpson, Orr, Inglis, Campbell, Hill, Gnatt, Brooks, Currau, Keady, Hunter MLVB The season for baseball, the girls' most popular Spring sport, began in May and lasted throughout June. As there were many experienced players on each team, the competition was very keen between classes. The season officially ended with the baseball picnic at Haines Point, at which the letters were awarded. Players on the victorious senior team were Mary Jane Ankney, Western's acknowl- edged quecn of swat , Frances Barry, Carolyn Brooks, Adclle Chambers, Marion DePue, Janet Heatwole, Elsie jenkins, Dorothy Keady, Evelyn Momsen, and Pat Taylor. The junior Team: Dorothy Bussenger, Viola Collins, Kathleen Campbell, Anne Oakley, Edna Hill, Eleanor Caldwell, Ann Hathaway, Ellen Simons, Betty Ann Orr, and Gertrude Traut. Tlx' Snjrbrmiorc' Tram: Margaret Becker, Dorothy Becker, Mary Ellen Doyal, Mary Jane Inglis, jo Wolpert, Mildred Heffernan, Eleanor Simpson, Dorothy Simpson, Isabella Prosner, jean Chambers, and Mariposa Geier. Tln' IJYFSIJIIIKIVI Tram: Mary Harlow, Shirley Smith, Marie Ezekiel, Mary Jeanne Esher, Virginia Kemp, Clare Mortfeld, Daphne Andrews, Anne Bennett, and Claire Porter. 113 Firsl row: Mr. Wilson Qcoachj, Jenkins, Raymond, Gray, Johnson Svcoml raw: de Tamble, Raff, Neff, Gould 3 . . When their t0pSy-turvy series ended Western's swimmers emerged victorious with the inter-high championship. The series, in which Wilson and Central were theother two competitors, was nip and tuck and not until the last match with Central, did the Red and White break the deadlock to win. On January 27, the Red mermen subdued Central in their initial inter-high start 36-30, but bowed to Wilson's green wave 35-31 in their next contest. Until the last event when Wilson nosed ahead, the meet remained deadlocked. McQueen and Jenkins, who took the 220, were outstanding for Western, while Miller starred for Wilson. In their two tilts with Central, Wilson lost the first but tied the second, while Western, in the second meeting with Wilson, also tied them 33-33. This threw the series into a triple tie with one decisive meet left between Western and Central. In this last meet the Red and White clinched the series by downing Central 35-31. Though they bowed to Massanutten, 42-23, and Baltimore City College, the Reds showed their prowess as they ran up Baltimore Poly for second honors in the South Atlantic meet. Howard Gray, who captured the South Atlantic backstroke champion- ship last year, starred for the Raiders as he successfully defended his title. Holden, Gray, and Raymond composing a crack medley team were also outstanding as they garnered a second. Letters were awarded to the following: Holden, Dabney, Jenkins, McQueen, Gray, and Raymond. 114 Keene, McLachlen, Sparks, Vass, Burr, Kemon, Mr. Root Qadviserj On the golf links, Western was well represented. The return of George Vass, veteran of two years standing, Solon Kemon, Ned Burr, and Lanier McLachlen, whose skill and experience in last year's golf series made them invaluable to the outfit this year, gave every promise of a successful season. Vass, captain and manager of the team, playing in the number one position was the mainstay of the Red divot-diggers, while Ned Burr distinguished himself by being the only ICRIU member to win every one of his inter-high matches. Other notable golfers were john Sparks, Francis Keene, Jack Call, and Armand Reiser. This year featured a new system for the deserving golfers, by which the inter- scholastic league was divided into two circuits. The public high schools, Western, Wilson, Roosevelt, Anacostia, Central, and Tech, vied for the inter-high championship and the coveted Dawes Trophy in one division, while the private and preparatory schools contended in the other division. The winners of each of these leagues then met for the city championship. Starting off with a series of uneventful wins by vanquishing Anacostia and Central by 9-0 and 6-3 margins, respectively, the Red and White divot-diggers suddenly were upset by the Tech aggregation, 5-4. Western then met Roosevelt at Indian Spring, where they were outdistanced by a heartbreaking 5-4 edge, giving Roosevelt the inter-high and the Dawes trophy. Though Burr and Sparks both won their matches 3 and 2, and the Reds twice took best ball, the victory of Roosevelt's Patterson over Kemon bv a scarce one-point margin clinched the match. 115 l Kerr, Newcomer, Nunez, Thurston, Smith, Mr. Struble fadviserj With the task of retaining the inter-high championship confiscated by last year's team before them, Western's 1939 netmen started in practicing at an early date. Though most of this championship team graduated, Mike Nunez, inter-scholastic champion, playing in the number one spot, returned to represent Western. Reliable Tom Newcomer was the number two man, David Smith, whose persistance makes him difficult to subdue, number three, while Ladd Thurston and John Lincoln held down the four and five positions respectively. On the squad in number six position was Bill Kerr, along with such stalwarts as Bob Tansey, LeMoyne Blank, and Bob Gallagher. Though the Red and White racket-swingers fell victim to a powerful Georgetown frosh team in their initial tilt, they clinched their first inter-high match with Central 4-3. Nunez, Newcomer, and Thurston won their single matches, while Nunez and Newcomer took their doubles to clinch the match. Western easily subdued Eastern in the next match 6-1. They lost only their number five singles, while Nunez and Newcomer both won by decisive 6-0, 6-0 scores in their singles. Tech was next to fall victim to the Red netmen 5-2 at Pierce Mill courts. These victories indicated that Western had a fine chance of retaining the inter- high championshipg however, still before them were their two most formidable foes, XVilson and Roosevelt. One of the most pleasurable trips the season held in store for them was the journey to St. james, where the tennis team looked forward to the excellent and renowned St. James hospitality. 116 Bu? I if ,xp .-U 'f b Firsl row: j. Neam, Allen, M. Neam, Chanaka, Stoutsenbergcr, Sanders, Lawrence Sccoml row: Mulvy, Perry, Barnes, Stone, Dematatis, Fields, Copsey, Masterson, R. Durrett Qmanagerj Third row: Mr. Ahern icoaehj, Allen, Pappas, Snow, O. Durrett, Rogers, Murchison, Iglesias, Martin, Raymond 7aac!a Western's 1939 track team was centered around the efforts of a few veterans from last year's team. Versatile Omer Durrett proved to be the star of the team, with Sam Perry close behind, while Gibson, a newcomer from Mercersburg, Bob Raymond, Roddy Snow, and Eddie Iglesias were also outstanding performers. Though Durrett specialized in the 100-yard dash, he was also a shining star in the 220 and 440, the running broad jump, and the high jump. Perry specialized in the hurdles, doing the 120 low hurdles and the 220 high hurdles. He also ran the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Bob Raymond was the Red's outstanding miler, while Snow and Iglesias ran the half mile. In the field events, Pappas, Barnes, and George Allan took care of the shot-put, discus, and pole-vault, respectively. In the first meet of the season at College Park, Durrett distinguished himself by scoring the Red's only point when he took third in the 220-yard dash. Represented in the meet was a total of some forty-four schools from the District, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey, and New York. George Washington I-Iigh's cindermen outdistanccd the Reds in the next meet 73-43. Durrett was the star of the meet as he garnered a total of 19 points, winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes and taking second in the 440-yard dash, the high jump, and broad jump. Gibson amassed 10 points, winning the 440 and 880-yard runs. Perry was close behind with 9 points, as he won the 220 high hurdles, and took second and third in the 100-yard dash and 120-yard low hurdles, respectively. Raymond scored 4 points, while Snow scored 1. 117 First row: Fields, johnson, Durrett, Stone, Kemon Second row: Pappas, Snow, Haring, Lawyer, Silvester, Nunez, Neam Tbiril row: Barnes, Nance, Phillips, Holloran, Gray gag!!! n Il Sepfenzlfvr fo February February io june Jack Neam ,.,..,.,.... ...,.., ........ P 1' esiclent ....l... ....... O mer Durrett Joseph Viehmann ...,. .,.,. V ict'-Presiclem' ....,. ...... B ill Johnson Thomas O'Hanlon ....... ....,.. S ecrefary ..,.,,. ,.,...,.. F red Stone George Bright ,..,..,.., ..,...... T reasurer.. .....,. ,,.,.. S olon Kemon George Pappas .,.......i,., Sergeant-at-Aznzs .. . .,.,,..,.. Frank Fields Favzzlfy Aclrisw' ....,.. ..,.......s....s,. . 4 ,.,....,. .....,.,, ,,.,,.,. M r . Ahern The Boys' XV Club was founded around 1915 by the late Mr. Bryan Morse, whose keen interest in Western's betterment has left its mark even today. When he was Western's coach, under the original plan, all boys who received their major letters were automatically in the group which called themselves deputies . However, as time has progressed, various restrictions have been made, and at present a candidate for the club must have an application countersigned by his coach and his teachers, and finally be passed upon by the club. The duties of the club are to maintain order on the school premises and to act as an incentive for leadership and character in the school. The club's work has been conspicuous about school, especially in the assemblies this year. ln addition to these activities, the VW Club held a very successful dance for the support of the school. 118 Iiiril mir: Ankney, Chambers, jenkins, Dellue, Barry, Keady Seuolril rout lleatwole. Davis, Faison, Oakley, Collins, Brooks, Moinsen hal n ll Sr'plr'l11fn'r' lo l t'f2l'Illlfj' l'vt'flfIldf',y fo lime Dorothy Steinbraker l'resii1ef1l . ,Elsie jenkins Carolyn Brooks Vive-l'rr'xi11z'11l .. .. .. Marion DePue Dorothy Davis Sr'ri'efur',y Adelle Chambers lilsie jenkins Tr'mm1ri'r' . Frances Barry Iiarirfly AJi'i.vi'r , . Mrs. Trenis The Girls' WH Club is the athletic honor club for girls who have shown out- standing ability in sports and have won a major letter. The club was established in l92l for the purpose of supporting girls' athletics and promoting school spirit. The duties of the members are to aid in maintaining order in the lunchroom and assemblies. To be eligible for the club, a girl must have passing grades in all her subjects and be recommended as a good citizen by the faculty. Wlieia the girl is eligible, she must make an application for membership and be voted into the club. This year for the first time, the Girls' XV Club sponsored a dance which turned out very successfully. The prohts from the dance provided Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for several pooi' families. Because the present method of awarding W's makes too many girls eligible for the school letter, a new system has been devised by which a girl must win the minor letters in team sports and one in an individual sport to receive a major letter. 119 Hrs! row: Un, Creighton, Cagnetti, Eckart, Porter, Doyal Second row: Kidder, Gibson, Kennedy, Andrews, Andrews, Burton, LeFevre, Allen, Ohler Third row: Hodges, Brown, Appcrson, Hill, Mortfcld, Pierson, Silcott 7fze Recd Presizfenf , ,,....,..,. ,.....,... B etty Eckart Vice-Presia'c'11i. ........ .,.... T eresa Cagnetti Sr'cr'efary-Treasurer. .. ,...,...,. Gay Porter Fnmzlfy Adviser .,...... ,.., . Miss I-Iouchen The Red Wings, or the roller skating club, was organized in October, 1958, by Gay Porter, for the purpose of teaching girls the fundamentals of skating. During the year the girls have not only learned how to skate backward and forward gracefully, but many have also learned the two-step and waltz. A few have attempted figure and stunt skating. Betty Eckart, president and one of the more accomplished members of the club, placed in the finals of the skating competition at Baltimore. It is hoped that with increasing membership, this healthful and entertaining sport will be promoted, not only in Western, but in the other high schools of Washington. 120 !3I1DE'I' BEBIIIIEI If . LT. COLONEL WILLIAM MCMILLIXN Rcgimenial Commander HENRY Srownns Sergeant Major CAPTAIN PAGE SIIIEKFORD Adfnfant EDGAR MCGARITY Qnarlcrmasfer Sergeant CAPTAIN JAMES NORCROSS Quartermaster CHARLES CAI.DWELL Color Sergeant CAPTAIN FRANKLIN GIBSON Personnel Adjuiant LANIER MCLAQHLEN Color Sergeant Wawufhk' Q 3 '-i -' wif bw., - Lrsv. P , ,, iv-gy-.agwznra 'xf't.,w-.axf'.'--.. 1. f L wg-agvwk 'en-xfg 'P ., - :gif ,gg N , 1 . , . ix, . ., I . . ' zz ', 1. '.'Y :ff'! . H 3,4 .,a4g.:1,.Z,,, '..g-'-- 'N 5 -3,-g, m'g:f7I-',L,.' 7. '.. 'f.-9 ,i'1TQCi-, nf' .- .1 . 4' :V V - ,, ' + ,,v .,'.-QF.. r. 8? --'41 3 M ski' 'f-'--5,21-'J-Bmw-:A'1:'21-Nw:Q M'-P ' '? -a.,:4.a.-.:- X' :V Msfz- .'S'1.f .?F,r. . . 'vi-, w:,.If..:. f ' - , mph V t. M I -jp? ,Q , Fld..-,, g,5'5 V k'.g.i.n..,' 153515 H.. P: ' .5-QV 1' mv ivy? 1 uk W. J, 537' My I MIG' il ., ' .Q N ... .A , I. yi,i,I-H, 1 4.'.',a1 .. .1 ' s. ,Lt gy ,' jsj., 5' 5, -,ji-'.Q! . . ..z. W .pew Haw- +. Wfit.. ' ..'f. -:iz f. nf' -- .' ut ww f-A bf'-' f'Y.1w4f'5W 'i . 5' WY., ,.. 1 . .. Xin- Y GX! . ffifioliuf- . hp. ..3wff.M. ,L Q EL., . ' , 1a f ' -1, -' -',f1,' :,'. ,' ., ig ,-v:. ',5',. - 'Q .V ',' V ' '- -gg 'Rim T 3, iff, ,sr 1 5 '7'f'1,.. .. ' ' ,. Hr nf-gg ' ' A . ' D , t.S2ff4 -- 1 ' .. FV' M ' - ' ' ,J'32f+:. ' -' -. ' N 2.9. ' C .'fH'ff .n'f?N '-A-if f'j, '.. ,' ' Niki. - , . 1.5,-': T94 'f'..yq3. f A ' - , ...M .b ...N ff if sw- ' 1-.xi -V gr.. In . it-my, Q 'wi ki -X 15 1 . I Ti , Y I .!.i.3fT'sJ,:A3',.-gil? N 152: iJ.'E-fkig N ,Ms - 1- 1 .. . f 'Y -.'?- 'Nw , p .Q as... ' . i..'.'-l ' .wr-f f,..,im'+f. p . .- . ' 1- ' 1 P ' .1 9 v ' 4, -. N' ' eg . 0 ' A 1 5 - ff ' , .-.f H .,i'33l N 5' ' ff'-qv Hmsf? X . Q. L.. -an 'S' H.-Z. , ., 1 .A J ,A .M ' .V L ,f ,A . wp.,-I MW, J.. .A K Yr ME, , ,J V, .sl gh M .I V . h , , .Q h , ,, ., L. . v, I 4 . ': ' X. f . . -. 'u - M ,Q -,Y 1: . ' 'L , 2' A' - ' W 'fi ' ' 'g '34-J' .5' . ' ' 2.42 'N .13 . . ff .rv .mf 1 ...wig . --.. 4 .Q 592. +- s- - 4, .J .q,,!'f'f1,.f1. vs .'.'.'. v':H.r . ' ..- ,,-3 . -, .- I 1-. ...mu-'-N' 1: ,f 'f- ' ' ,' r -H 1 4 3 ,.,,.q,l. V A . Q H l - C 1' .y ' , .. Ni h- 1 .tn 5 K f Q , ' 4 -' 1 yu , ' ' , M . x ' v ,r S ,TQ 'n Q .u g I 03 a M 1 N. it pi -new Q X, ,ggi K 1 32, 17' 5 v u v - . .4 1. 9.5. JM' wi rw I X 1Y i ' Rxwek fl 3 R it jfig,p13. , fd. 1 -is , 1 , 1 . u . 1 'f .ig ,,, :Agn 3 NW M , A x 1 -1 , Q. 19 I X ,f . X PQ, w, ?kM'u...a ...Sz fr- rf 54 , ,, .Y 6 ,t , ...l .N 41' ,Q ,.. . -K hm, 'w...x.,kkfd 1 s1,,..-41.1 v. .. ., .. V, -6,51-I. ' I ik' .Z .. , 5, , ml, p - . . 'ff'-'1E3a:5':'.gi'g:.g. wi.. .- N vfvxga' - 7. Q. mt ' 3 A 4. 1 m,,5A,3?se-.jf N.. bf . X., Hs. ,M , MIM P Nay, , M r n -5 .4,'s.. Nw., , M ,E-gf ,.,HW.H .Ln ,R Nw, ...L ., gw.f:g.,.j,Q' .:.,x L , .1 ,L 1 mv .- H' 1 Qw --. : 111 J L1 ., A N , M o , . f l . 1 X L K 'F -. f' v , . fr . 1 ., 51' Q. ...asf WG. .. L .1 .. .. 4 --W ', gf, .. sv. 'H :.,..,.. , , 2, - .- ' f 1 l, gr' , ' .3 . mf .mv f 'f',xa1 1...-. 'M-ri-..:.,-, : ' ',.f2 lYf:',.-Q.,, .' . ff-I ' 1 .M , , :..3,, ...wiv .D 0 rx .. ,Q D.-Ala' ,mix .. Y., MI f. ,V muy...-,,.. Ma... 4 ,4a1?1Tuqx6bj.' . fir? Q .3 .tix in up t 'Y-.yxgiiif Q.. , Qfi H 79 . : , , , .V I. Y- -rm , 'I tw- ,.x -.ft ' V, - ., , 9. I jj, fu, 1 '- -:' . g xx. --'i T , -' . , - ..H' ,A,'5'!f Q. -gjnl . ,'f,4i'g4.pHP -W. a ' lkg -.. X 6,4 E. Qlyl'-J X.pT Ivan-.,, ALS .x W, X ' ' g , x ,v ' 4 ' N u x Mr 3 . 5 J., aiu A J Nh' ,N :Qi ,ya 'v . NA- ,Q ,MK L59 Q 6 'sk x . Vg 1-M . 'mf ' ' 'J a we gswfdibfm' Lwwgkg' . 1' M . ' 9 ', Q. , , ff , ' 5 ' . 1k.,z.f' ' C:-.9 ., : ., ' '15 5'- EQ' . '.. ...L ','.ff.'t . V .,' -J, F' -, --- A , ...xg qw' -.N , f ' fu ' -' .. A. p. u Tw, 'f' ' .'1 ' -I ,, -- .1'f f '- F'-r. .-F111 2: ' ' . , A 'V . Q f w ' - 's 4 fu- . Aw -.ef f H' f X' ' ' 1,...w. f Q ' - , .V -Q. J... sy ,Q iii, e'KK,Q, .Q -A Ab' gm' A v :'., . .1 QE., e-.M-w .' Q., i. . ifisxu 5 'Vi W FJQQEN J' NM .gb Qfi Q .iw ' V . L '. ,Q ... .,.- . 8 . ... U .M I . .4 -. , 154, ,. . '. ie it f , - 'f f 'V . '. , -' -H. ' ,. . .. ,M-19 .+-...tw f. W. A. -- - , . f' . -W Q.- a f-.-' V ., 4 ,-.,,3 y. 3, .L .-I, ,V ,-fu M . -gpg, N 1-V, . lg., ,Q-31, .ii ...pf .. , .Q P 4. 5-,R M 1-M 9 A .N E, A. im...-v Q wg, Av. Hy M ll x T? -if feifw-.ws -' Z W ,-3,-.1 r. -...- '21'y-V . . -'f1!.rf.qgie'f':'2.N M' qs- ' , , . ,, 15 -Www. w f ' -' gk-f w-'ZW' .1:,.,'j'M .f:?:z,,.1ff5'fi-Qfrfaiffz f..j'YW:- '3' -fralw .' i3,:a.,.gi 'Lf , ' ,.2ii13'g gf' ,.1.Qf: P' IAQLW' 'Zi -' rzqq ...L ' , 'Q iff. . 2 '- A 1 v - - , s, ' 14 - , '1'1,1--','Q,.1,.r'-.-.vl .5-. . ga, ,: J r --,' -, .' .:. ,, '...x . ,. . .- A ' ' '3w..- 1. 1' .W . W 'fuk'-':.-'Af. '.,J4' wil' 7 4.1.--'fi f:,. 1- VH ' ' 'T J' 5 'ff-.H jr-Q mfs .,.,', ' . ...ez 5... V 4' 1 s ' - 'am- , ' Q . x M .. I Y dw , x V .. Y Q, , ,. . ,LY . A. w .vp A ' -.39 gf!! MM 3 6. xv 'xx W 'R . . Y! A . ,s rf ffm w if , S .. 'v:'.f. -' .- ' -. 1. 4 '1 se,-.,.g,!E.-agiw' fx'w .mff 'v-. 4' -'w ' ' mkbg.-W-A .- f., 4 .- ,..bfL ',u.-.'4.Kf-2.3. .' : H u 5ff 'r ,f..p...S -,iw .. -- - P'- ifg. .E ' , , 11231. T fYW.'v.'W'3'f' E- ' A. 'Kg 'f X M- W? E ' J' 1- ev 1 1- 9- 1 1- Q ,, QL gg . iT' xV?t ,vwtn-v if .. 1, J lkjiyf . - ,. ,, '55, . 'lfkfa - a ',nv?. , .wff X 3.14 as lr.. W. 1. f X ' ' 'Q ,-4 -. 'rw ' 1 -. 1 -- 4.. 4. .L 4.--5 A-. 'y f. H: v, .- ... ny' x Vw.: ,. ., -. .ff 'nf' .. .. . A 1- ' ,.. .Ah i. . fb fy 4 4 , . x -, ' 1 r H v ' I 'J hi x ' ' 4 f . ' ,. 'E L L 'W uv -' 4 : .r '-1 ' - v .Ut ' X 41 , . , 4 ' v M H55 , .QMKY . , .'iK'3N, Q , an , . . . ' 'Wifi ' . 'LTS1 , . .. N-... -fl.--WAN' f -225-A . -' , .w z.. -f.:w'-.rm 4.-1 ,. ' ...W-. -ra.. 26 .In ,H -f wb - .' + . . ff' fHfa4i,':.k' , 1if'Q'T'E- ga ' l -F. 425. 4 ,P 'ffW':5.'.-ff.-1.1.Jie. 5'.-Sm., 'M '7:f'f .:.-. Q 3. . gm if 1' 1 -VV . . H ' I1 -X 'N V 4 . - A- ',fx .r.v 3. f 3'.efx+...-.T,if2 'r F:e. 'A-'f'f'2.r M .fax '. +2 +L... 2555 N'1f r. :' -25. .,1w' P. fm. F4555 'W QM' WV-14.59 3wh,TW'ygVgQlmufK I . f 'Mun ,Malt w'5', ' .4 U 'sky lie- ' KY! 'x 5 gr? s- '- .:..1f-f-2 VVVV i..fff2?f1: :gf if Af Q.. .QU I. .1 1. at 02 W ff , V, . ' '- 1-r' ff- f- . .'-rf' ,Wi f SJ, 1. if-'fi' -' gg U 'dw V . W v 5 ., -'wa' .1 J--. Q. ,, r' 1' n - .. '.,.'-.'-.'.,', . ,, .' . V Q ' V -'wg' , ..'.f - ' -Hx, ,z I , 31. w f 73h efsiiwqg.-Lf J' 19M . . if' r-sv .1 1-T4 9 W. .pf f -. 42, .... 3? f . fi .. f zz R ' 13 W dw' 'gl fz'J ' 'vii w if J plug' 64 VTX G H' si NR Q rv is- X 'fzbsl cw fi .K . ,i .k g iq ...Q At, gm fag? Egg? all Q gg. ,yr .. 4.Q.?k:', 2w r4rV3'a, i 33' fi V. ,X EM., 'N Haggis , 5, N25 .. VM, .JK A 'fLN,N..: ,-Y M .V ..x, , ,Uv Q' - f Q, xftt, .NL f ...f :ff.sf.2-vHf3f5T9Wz1a'.sH .1 '1r.fqbff:9Q?f,.sL, . .'J25f1fmIf+.'x1?.4.. 2 Q4 'f:w'.'A' -'.- Q ag: 5.03.--f ' 'N fqm, ' gf.. 4 K . 'M . 'FM ,, .. -1, , his If 'f.5Q'wt.l,gTf-as T , . , fl, . , ,W i 5 ' ir' 31- ..4-:kf..:!,S,Uf21 3. N- - fQ..w.,fi,,-, ,I -,--,I ..,.. , . .fv-ff - ,ff sg. '- - .. - -ff . af' ', ,,Q . .,l1'w rg,-I' Amid'-fs-.:, ,N ,,. H V-1 , yy A: . 4 Wise -. :MJ W M Y 335' 2 'ix' X 1 tn 'qv qtlunpi' frgv ' '.' X tif? :Hui 7 ,-N, .3 fxgwgtyaxwsgi .1 ,m.w,m, www' . 158: A ., . . A P -Wi :Env H 'Qu ' AN 3.97. . . . . , A. .. .. .. , .. ..f.w1 f' A ff' 2-fx 1 'fi-2. -5.'ff..,f4-3 f W li' ' Nm. .- .iwf'5'i?mf9 T'f'Q' f'i?.i1?'F515'1 f'.1.':MJ5jL1i?f. .raffi ,I 'Qi ..,.?f'-SM 5 ,, .1 .9 Jhghbg-.Q .M jg. . 'H3i'W.'5 1 K' if. fw..,f,,ifggg',...a 55' ,g.3,iW',. q 'Qlz,,,M',QJv?i M' W' -f., ' ywfws. sinh f' ' MQ. . 29' gp - ,K- ..z . 5 . , fli41Q'Zl-?'.f? .- .1,,.L,' . . ...1 Y Q1?1.:.i.'f'K mf- .7 i.L-2,571 'fa-ii,-s. f1i 'N'-. A.-'+'?7f -. Q 'Rf Q1 1 A-:-Hag-f ' -my fgr- A' 2 if 1 .fwf 4f'iT..!.y5r 2-'ff' .-f' Sf. vw vg -'iw' 2'-'K3..J': -1: 211 xp f.- '1f:,lu5f- .. 2 ,H , g.7,.,, ,, ' . w.-. I, v' , ,..'QA. , yy, .,.'... . j - , J ..,..' .h:,..5, .',.'5.,'- wg.. -3 .5xf,w .4 A QL 'MK' .. ws 1' '55 .xii-5 -' -W .-' -.a'r'f'm . 322 Rf- f . Sf' 'f-'f,:6'a+ , , . .....,L.' j , A., ,gijb - .v.f',,g.:'....,'.1,f., -' -,Esau-I4 QP, .4 55.5 ff - , ' , -, .' ' ' 1 'ff' , 115 gy .5 -in Am- E Q v . ' , xv- 1- - , 1. 'W' . 3 M K , .1 1 J., mfg. '.s 'Q-fag. ' u 1 J, 4 ' ' 3 s R L as -'fi 1 'Pri W5 ' '- fx Y 3' .1 ' x 'Q . if A A if . wwf .H+ .wif ' 'x'fb5'f'f' -ffw gn. ' QA. Qt'.,'Z' x41 i'?E A 11 r '51 Ji' a 3: 6921. A-if Q 3' w'g., lf- .. .,.,.g.., M' 1 x fd ,':'...fG...fg. 'A?.'f.f'fs. . ' ., ' ' if'?'?94'ix 1-1--v .' 5 'i 'A 'f 'A'F'.'k9': . 'K f1 ?'f'. . f Q Q SG tv, 5. 52393: I 3 Q. .X 15' .5 ' ,L E M fi 'Mi F Q'Q,..,, 1' ' .. . ,. :iii . . -' ' xg. ' 'iiw.g SQ, Er... .ag -Q Q' Y ' T . I . ,MW V. ,V A. -VA, .., . .. Y I ., . ., 1-X. ., X 5 ..,.. ..- ,J .1-. . .Y , . . ,L ,Q . A 1,- N . . . ' ' ., . - . ,' - ' . -,-V kiilf' '. wi- ' '- V f N k?i,f't ' ' f- ': ' v 'wg 'Rf V , -- V , L' H- ': 'v . 4' '2 i 1-1 . ik ' .r . . .s' , ' --'T' 4, V, 1, 7 Q' Ng' C, I -. ' '- g -' l .,' vm' ' 'IL j-'Nw ., L: '. ,vsqj - Y , . 'AQ' ' .Af fl ,img f.-M Q., ,L Wt- , -', f V 1,5 . , 'tai-' - .Fig Ni. ., ' ..r :rf Tk- . 4:Ef2MWWv5f..?3tf: 1. ...s?5:.., 'V -h .-. x, . L V ' ' V 543, 4,1 av, 54? fav- 553, 4 A, Q: if f . ,135 -36,9513 Jwrji 48' .w y ,. . . . Q . 5.N,,fj'v,w,,,, , ., .MJ 3. .,., ag -.4 . QQPQM. .. .,.,.,,, .r.,'.'x,. 'gql:,.g .'. , H ' ' S - MQ ff sim' We 5154 L . .1 wg QM ff..- M.s....Hw'.a .. 4. ' 5,5 ! 'gl -I ,tw , w if Nfwfssi . I V' K uf 3 fa.. 3 5 in tw- Y' J an ed 1 , R' S fx fir J-1 ur 'H 47,1 gqffw ' .E P515 .il .I 3192. ,Qiesgw if N WP ,Q , ' ,I l . 0 5 ff f '. , ' '11 1.1 332 v . 1 .AX 'S . ,R -,Q 2 L .gf 3 ,L cf' r' . ,f wi' . , W. - .. 5 x X, ,. , Affvi ' 3.,'1n 1 asf., v i I yi '-5? Q! ,Li 3 If l 1 f ,M ,y ! 'HQ , i A-N w N Q , 'L S ' ' v L ' f 'Y ? ' r 'r 1 Q 5 ' g D 4 N .-w g ' .. 959 .H ' M- 1 cf . 'S nn 0 rv 1 , ' 3 X ' .5 V . I 1, 46. 1 J -i, lf fr :ir 1. 4 .la ,.,x ., , i'f,U'fhf',,,p w. 5,f4g' f ,wo x '.. ,fn ffm. 'wh ' w55 f ',v.f.m5e' 'N V-.Bi 244- 5.9-. '.3Yf,,,-ig. ' erik: - 4,5 r 531 mf., Q5 A hu iw, w, y -Q4 rv , 1 M2 R-.lar Q Q lg, if. K1, .gf Z-vw 5,.- 5 V ' 1 Q Y , A HW.. V P A ,, L5 . 1' 1 . N ' x f -,' ,, , ., ' JY- -Q.-. -...v - .l h ,. .fr V ax' 9 .ay 1. --,P V .fn , .. ' iw, , 1 . -., .' 671. I ., W ' -. ...nz-1. yy ,, 5' g . f, -,:.,- s ., A W, .. gt .1 11151, Q, 544,-. ., W .' 5 -.' LT! Q. 21,15 9.5: K'-'j' 5 A--.H -S , N . 1 -C. Ji' 4: -.2 ,H4:Cg '.kf'1i6 ,. I . 'V My. 'Mm V- ...Mg 5'-'5,:5gv A V .Qt ,. ,mir .. I. 5.1,-7E.Lx..' I .,.,g,,Q,2q.,-5-':,. Im.. A T..-Wg... .1 rm ..k. ,vi Q- ., . I? . in I 1. -pk fy... Z, 5 ' Q A Q.-1 . , ' - . ag. . . ff., , k V Q- 1 , .., K, ,..-. .P V 2- 4: r, 'Ninn' V' Q .-.:m?.L- - V Mfg. . N. f An? 1. .. Mig. z4..,- -Hg' ,ax yd .L L .U QS. .gin H' M, gl.. .I quit A 'nf V. y -31.33 -as . X. 5 K. . .. G 1' I K 0 x N A , 2 4, J 5 'tm I' J nw 4, ,mi if I Y, up 4. A up Ni xggvgtu yy! diff? 'K'!W?3gfAf3..:,? '- g.i:g'liL?!?.f1if:k2.'4:f..Ly4'Qr'? P V ' yfagik W- .'Kw-' h ' -M ff.. ..!'4' K. 1 -A , 1- 'Q .7 . z 5... ..,d3. gtk V ' t V Zr . 'ng gg, a,-a,'5.x5' ffm- fjf',A1vj25,11gj LI .. Q, : 3 -1 J - 192 ..,:n: X5 ' , 2 if fW.:23s':a'3iff EU? Sk:- ?' ' 5i41Hff2? ffs . W? 2+ 1 . 5 , 1. ilk ' sh , ? Fw fi vig Q, , ,W M 4 :Qin ' ' -34' , ',-!?f.F'Q1'11- w g .'i5'2f'?5... fQ6f. 72' 5 ,EQ-'ff -. M- !..,. .f,.-4av+r- ei- -h'-- 'T 5: Q . --v 'cf .ra ' f .A , ,g vi , --1 1 ,f - p,' Jqgfg. f -' 1 - L- yr' , : ...,g.-15 . ,.f..f,.'1.v--4 M. -3 ,. 9 ff -- H HQ' Q 54'-a, , W. :Q ww- 'axe'- 1 32:-.F . . . mx.: . .-ny. , 4 '- .' wa' -QM fl , 'ii J -9 1 .i - f- 4 A 7,7 f' , f Y -. , -' 's1. '.'.'?' ,z .'?'1',14i-Y - HQ? 3 .- QV'-,, 'vw-J, jg '. I4 Q' -ik -W 'g , fyy.. V-ap.. ,rf 4' f'q.,,. 4 Y .-jqiffkg 1,1 gif: .,..3345w'f.q. 5-5315.55 4... 5' hu. -, I K. ff, ,lhw . 5. 3. . .paw . ,xx 'L Q.. --I .. Y 5-3, , ,1 T 1, Y, --,N .' ,,4,. ,W vs...-,1,.i q ...g ir-...al F 5- ' .Q .4 , ,.. K ., 'Ml' . , .E . :MQ Q 5 -fm, A 'V mv fi Sri? M .- of g. I . -Q ,.,f' Whip. w3gpg,,.'g ,Sgr ' Fwd- .f3BE' f- fm 32355.-'. 'FW N-'Y' I - , ..,,w. sv 695538 iff '. 1,5 QW- .- ,-jr-. , A w-'I' 5- ' g lt' -. Y-l!VXl!.j..1K .TF uf 4 .N 5 ...jg.w:,,'.v-H,,fg'2K Jprxing, , ,, ' .4 1-ff. yu , ,'i9.93,. , -. 1 jr ff' 4. ' ' .5-' Un' at -' 13' mmxh ..-'f' e.. -Mi' W J . . W. . .iff 'uw 'ii-WZ 2+3f?fw,r Q' .sim 9 ... Ag 4 .9551 ig 'kg w, v V ,,,. Mc-ww 6 jx, gy ,qu 9 -4-'wif 4 1s,- 4, 'Lp -,I will if ., r W1-,,.z!, .VE lgg' ' .V M -2: . L V -:jg--f..f:f1.,. gl 1 .5.:.'g,,.. Fw ' 4A..,,1,' .- A' ..l fi' . +.: f .fig-f- 3,.'5Tv5.4.f 'A:i.Qffg'fgj ,.,gSff',ii.'1QpQ .3g'f.w:. -33,f,g. '.fv,1334Q':fw .,wf35.g:gQ,'5i25Q+:,,- -' ' '.LIP4g 1...,-ff S5f.3'.r,.?Q.,ggp,.'5'fi.- 5 , , A2 . Fi, ., , 48 .5 ,, . . . . 1 .- 4. . J-. ., rm ,. 43.. -f Ei. , . N . Q. ...fi . lr , nwgwgw, qi , pg.: , 1 In fu N M53 .sg 1, any .V N.. .. , ., ..,, . E.-.. Y Y I, ., ,i 1 ,ui 4. 1' K 14 I' Y-xx J 'L I giax a ' fm-.fit fu.: -Hx--' 2-vt .-M. Av-I 1121, :.2.g1i11i.L'5.r .f-F.. 1' -ff . ffl '- .-V.. Q v . ' ' .-. ,,- - rr-35339: '. 'fMg:. 3-. -., Qt-x ww1'Hl'.35,'.?i--.Lk +4 U.: 5:1 -,wi ri- N 'A x -f .:.wmM'. , .Q '3 ,M pw. . . . , .. . ,, . . .. . .. . . - '4.x- vw' 1' 'X 9 '.x'1'M .. 8 'W,fN'V ANZ 'WP' .- ,' .. ' .' 'F' - 'wg 'R' - 'u .. 'iiwf' ...W-'J '- PQ r it 5' 7 -41qiY9 -In f5Ii'?il'awR ' 'F' . ff v Z'f9.v'- -, Zhi-s ..f'g'- . 'rf' if 2 - 1. Jaw fi,-grg' -1 'kf5+',. 1 -, ' - vw. f 1,z K. ' rf? FW :flrw-1.1 'Z-rfiwfffii, .--M.-'?finC': -b.:gi3M:.',f' - if as Q 5' ....e.- ,.i.?+ 3 .' ., .GWR . .4g,4.5., 7, ,'l4-vabff , .1 ,. ij, Agn Mm., , .1 .,'Us.m'F'fgl-ff-f.':5' Wa.,-H . ' as-.Q KM' if 7:51 ll. Im ilkiiln rliijzfiit .Pia , fm. Jun., eng. Q.. , aan- f 1. . 1,9-f . , ,P fm A .w-.-f,,, A , .r , 1 1 , .- --fl - J., .. V, , N, fy! Af. , , I f .V 'J - ,, ,, --, .. , v X. T2 4 2, .- -f . if if W' Aff 'M Aw 1... ,. . . . .. . , if .,.'.3.v L u VLH, 5.5 VMi3,QiG4EgQydd:El tb I-5x if,.x'.ug :,gi.!Mg,,.Ll, .Q 31' +lk .,..k5. . i. 1:,glnu.,+ .M , 1. .- W. uhgiswvi 4, . ., ,. . . . H. -. . ' 1 . -, M. ' 'irq-my.. ,f.wc 1, 1, 2-, . ,., ...Pc . 1 . .,-,530-.,v,,.'-.,.. .5,,f:' g -1 if . '- Z.-'+g.g,: :A, .ff?,.Qf'f QQ .4 -1 .. .l . ky Mfg. ,A . hgivu 5, H., --3.1 75.3, Nl,,,.aY E, :J fl. 5:41. -I, My.. .1 ,b Z-.Vie .M H V A. .. - .-'A yr: 1: 5, j A'-:mg-,. -1 fir '. V ,Q iwf3A'w. -. i'?'5W'wFg 'T 'wiv-9 W'V? 1..WQ'n' 'Ef'pj444'.5m'?'.SE?l'3ff'fx 1.-' '15 . JA '1 f P . . a H' 5. ' fx H 9 v 'M 2 .fjQf'f1SQ,wQi.f 'W' ii? .5 . JV 633' 'KA W av ff an I' -1 ,Shu .gr ..'0'.'A.. r.5. ., .Q3Vyj,,.. 1534. Ebay, . ,cygokgk .. , 4. l , , . QT' l .'w'1 .,,,. . I . , 31.53 . !,.,, I t A iynpy .K Vx u 5 flfv-Miffffl '. Q33ff f ' ' H . 5 x ' ' 1 +.rPf. ':i ', fi? ,QI , ' w x. - ' A ' 5 ' ,J . ' A A' . . ' ' wx 4, 5 rw wr, ', .1...,.p H! , W , .,, N if ., x M.. ,, ., il' 'Q spin lg... ,Egg if .Emu H-. JA' 5 M '53 ..' 1 '-1 ' .Q .: fin -V J, '-its 5.- . , .P . - . . ...r-vm 4 .. .es .ik . , . . ...f-1s..'f . .. 3 , .ZA ,x H.,-. ,HV-., . .,u1,2vr-A.gj,4, ...ff V , -,, -AVE. .QYTQ-W W?,,,E.'.., W Jw.-..g.4. ,Hi ., . . . A e.4,,.7'f .W . S.-K ,Ry v L-9 A, ., A ,- . nw 7. 1 w I-5' -.sf1.'?f...Mk '- page-Q.. 4.-1-Wg. H+ W .w:':f-11. ,f.,,g- ' , , ,. ,ff-.. M Hfefe,f:H.mg.:.. . 6 9' 'driu zip' .ff W Q- f ,k 4.'. . ., -2' ' ' 7 W. f-- ',. L- .' -Z'.-r- g. . -, 'F' g -1 A... 1, - . '21 .. in '-A . ' 1 4- - -x ' 9 wif ..,,3 . , g,4,fY,? X.. ,. vt- ...Nl-..g 4.4.4 . -,.5.,:vi5... . 5- .. nf-x..M .,-R. - m.,v.b1 lf.. X sf, r .1 A.. ff I A A fl - . ,ggi 3 :- n . L-Mig 1. ii-11. ff: - wh-1' ..f'v.?'.1' . JL ff W?-wefv' .ffm mivlffi v . . -if igwf- g v Q:, ,, . 1 ,...f,'.,.f.v. . .,, . ,' .w.',42. ,A ', . '- f. .f- ' . 1 . ' - ,. , ., ug - ., W L A. .fy-., fr, 1 .. , ,, 4. E f.. .25 - . .I . ., + ,Q 1: ,f uf , 1 . 155 Hur' 'gniq' . ' 'nip A 1 w. 9 'mvUfpI 1 . amy' W sw ffii' -akilafff , 1-A 1, 'ff-fs f fr' ww, W1 Mu me in Q, in -54 4'-6, 4f5f,LJ,,g bfg ... wig' mm, , W Nl. 1 ii g 'qi ijthig ,- 6 Q. k 1 Ti' QM '5 5 FI .Ni Q 'bmi ug- ,SM ' A ' if '25 ggalz 't 1. 71, 4 in . . - - .3 - ,Hp ',' 'y-? ,...-is-'.e,,,. Y, -:S':1-rhiw.-L.. - Lg:ff.,., '.1:j1J I -1 -f ,5' - ..,n.s,,a1r H, 4 zu .5 , i '1. ' ' IS: ,I ,, ,AA, Q, ,, A ,i . ,gf '..,. 4p,,..,.hg.1ifl,A,z' ,f , ,mr J ,vw -, 1 'f'?5+w' ,. 1. ip . tLu::1.g,h.,.,40 H, L . 1 fyliyipik-Wie M ! 'I . KW L' A' N 3, W.. J? A -X I - ,bf V... gil... t V . YH Lvxhygy r S v 1-..n, . ,.. Q- hoax., . I r,w4.,w x.,,g. .':Ef.,,.:0.. if 'r 'fYi15'f J 'FZ . f513fX1m'.fr n . i , r, V' 55,94 '.... .May 4,,Qy4x,N, .,p, M4521 l. , wi .,- , ,M - ,',.i,' 5' V' Sf . Aw aff 'E 21, vm. . if . . .,. 1 'jg J g4E5 if? 8.1 5 ' ,W ,, wr '4 4' W' Q ,Q .U ., A.. fe.-A-..-.,m- w., Mg. ., , Q ,-.1 -. ,. A.. . - .www 1 ' 1 na .5 .M,', N, x 'il 4 f 'L le - ' .w 1 ..a f K x -.. .. Q. f '. '.. .kk , , p tw , . I ,, . ,4'i.1i5?L :3- ',. 1,'-!!, ,.4 . ' QT M., . - 'Q .'.gdf!Kqrgg. 1.6 K 345- .,,. 1 ',.'g'a..r':'.w.,. -3. 4- 1, ',, 3, - .h 'f ,. .M g ,q-., 1, ,- Nm. A' . ' ' .. . s ,- , .., 4. , .E ,IE www .- - . , RV ,fl M K, , ,gil V 6. .. . -.fa . . sg-w+b2.wy,....-3 4 Sa 5 Q .'r.,,g, sv E 1 -. 'L J! -Ji? :. 5 . .Vi jgzj.-f QAM A A .1 ,ivy as . :M .i.,.,L.5,-ia..-5 1 6-if .. . i' . 'K H -11. .L H, ,I L Q :L K .. 5 ,V .. 4! '.., x 'T3H-L AY +'+'.W3L5T-44.Q 'Q ',wi1'2-',C' . 3'l1ii4Jf', 'TT' T'-'f'5 '8ff'12igf.'ffi1,'9E'f .f Zhi, . f3'ff4k.g4'44f' if ..--1? .. ,. hmm 2,84-. .L w,3.,..,1,W ,M aging, M, klmlwgyg: xy. ,gs . ., nm li,xS5,Mrg ,5,!imgig P, 1 4 x 1: 13541-.L 1. l- 1, , 1 .M im mic -Ury.. J ,Li'.,.f,M . Ai I t-:E ...Q Q .mzsxxqzv 1 J ., fnifs Hr... .izlgmwf 1-fm...-ai. - i5fM.F??- .....-...-fkiiixiim mmm-.2 W f. fi -- .1 fi' 5 eg gy-f f Q 43,'f y f 2 q,,:??f 1-, mfig- iff 1 ef ,Cf-fy Ta, 4311: , 3-N 11 hu ' -7 -T V-f: 3'-JQ-If -QT - f ff-.r-'fu T' I-'. .?' -1 ' ' 4,-Gi --v'?uff aEM. ' 'i f'r -' -f ,m'15fx'g,45.,Q5-fra-51 1- Qfm -6159, egg if fi M AF- 'ar-- Aw 13-2'-1. -' rf-qafjjyfkff-WW., .1 . Af - - ',.,g 4, ' 5-,v ,, ' Q57 ff Eff .' -I uf L-' g - gb ' 1 N' 9 I 'n 'x A gig., '93, A 'V,',r ',, ,NJ -' -+4 4, . y 3 if M ' W-1 - ' if E, . , Q M- , . 1 .NWSKY 4r.:vf45:,'rE dy 4. at I Ig A X ff 49. m. . ff- . , 2 A - E.. 1 sg. 11. ., - , ,,-- , , V 'fi-ff-'L A-f,141fWT'.ef ,' ' - -5. X , K: '13 Q 'ri ' Jig -' X lirfilfigfsg,ff.'9w'17i-'S' 315 Q D Q A ,QL if .Q f h. A -I1 -1. ,j A ,nz .. vf -. ,, -'I 9: .-. ww? f 3 4 . - fx, , h g i. 'f f -- filff. '- HJ if R wx, WW' L 'gulf -A 'fs-.g?2'1 'A 'WY Q 'PBQM' gm-.vff4QQ5,'r, -, Z A 'f',1-',,,.-kx..'11?i1xEf , A ' .wiv 1 - 295 1: 3 f f, x Q. ' 13, -5 -.ggi g,iq,F-,I 2- 5-M, .w .. LQ-',ga.v,Q:j'f 21':3T'1' . -. -. 5 ' f5!'I 'Y,g- ?H.' Q- by 'lf -- 4 D ' . .,, 1 I T' -QL. 3 ' H W' .3 n ,-.:g,. s. .- ', '. fl, - ,, :-'.. -.ua 'Q-nu-Q' ' ' ,V - .,, -1, 1,B.'--Pw Jb.g:.,g?5h-F2.I.-- WQAIL..---v ,-: 4 ' M ' .1-3 'S' V' ' '- -,4.45. ,x- Q,,:,v,,g3 -4.x,,M-:VL-gl.,-L' mfg .L 1 4,- ,.-31?-qkf-1555: .i 13,55-Iv mx uv ,- 1 2 .- -' 2, y:--f 'ii' it-zfj: ' . ' ' W N '--w . 5. u 1- ' V--av n i '- 'Z' 1' A -1,1-' 1 5 ', ' , QJ52-fry 5615, '--fr: fl zfi'-15? -:qt g,f,.L.,f - ' fi'-v ., I ith, H , ' ,5 'fimyt-,gg - --'Wg if gn -fait' 'g5,,. Q7g,Jw. '- if 'NJ' .g9.Yf'. 34 TB: . -:ww -A -'Q' fnixygs'-'k5'41 ' fr' .T -' '?5X ':'Wp!A 1- - 1 -AH-13 , - ,H w, ' F 'gy A,-' 'kj h. ' 9. V xy- fe-'l 9, Lf . -mqq if Y' H ar , G E 'A .Fm F I 1 f A v S x 'F we 55 x YQ ffm . ., , 4- gisggy, K- 4, ,b , ,.z.,e,'.,1', . '..:L-.A V, .ug .4 . 4 gi' 'ffimgzfla pg' -viii-sj ., . am 1 556.1 21 wff 3, S? f W - - . ,. .Y -fs. .vcfgk wi an Mi Q: FQ' 355 rug? mu 'I Q . - ' Q., if H f'fcuT'N 3 1 -,,g ,+f z.1?','l? , ': f. H . 'f?--'zfmf hxfsfi .9 'iainzg 'L ' 4 'T . 3,: 'f 335'-:5,,' uf- gEiJsE 'Q-APN-M315 9 M Q he F2 mt v 4 Q if KE i fs ' Q 'gfksirf' .9 1 x M my zvxhst H231-4, B-Af if was 1 . 59? . 'QS . , 1 M ' .J , v , r . - ., .X U 1 ,ML , . .., ..s,v, ,.,,..i,., X , ,, ,. ,, . , ,, -rf 5 .,,-. ,gg --'-.mf ' , f .- ,- ,- , '. 1. .f, -gg-L ,,,', Y 59-:Q a,,ge'L-141' Yi, ?' rf'v:?4' 1L Q' f r a , 'WE fdibgff-5' L-. Qlb-2.2-11' ff-'-4 . ,' if M, m3,vf,f-Q-+Jggar1b3fgFefQ,.Pff-ser' Lai' 44,21 'RYE- 'M vf .Mx- ,: g +F ' .4 fa Jdvl-A52'f,Q 'gp 2' , ',i,,. ' ' g A , A ' ,'. -.Q 1 M Am iv '2-V . -5 ,. T, ,Nm we.: . f ,S-.,,-1 fa 1- - -,nw 1 nc' f ff. , ,S '. 5 -if A ,H dm - 1 . -yn ,L , -. J-'Mfg - ,gf-, I-,. 45 4 1:1 1 n 1, 1 12. . . 'IQ -u 5 3 e' if K Y 1 -v X. -N - . 'ff' ' ' 11 Q ' GYM: ff. W N 2 'I' AW 531 142 '?r6',!h fr fi, 1 ,fm HWKKJQYQ p H fe if W 'J .- p, A ', H .1 f ,f -11 LW- H r .f .13'. pp - - 33-Uv' ,: -fl, .ef 'e -. .' 2 1 j -1 ,L Q . -n, r w'4'.1-4.24 f f- 7. fm, ,, , 1y..,,i.v -A1-3'-' N. -,-X ,. A ,Y m f 1. W 4, -:uw f- -. b L, - . Epi' 3 4 4 qw ' . H :sly -y ' s'5 '2 1 -'kv ufl P j.1?3ffflf HF' fd-..t,-cf f v-FH 5E.'15': -isp ', 5? 3'g1 f fmi ' wif 'J'7'y' ' ' 'QL' J- .. 7' . WFv,x Wim -fi 5 1,15 1, . -wr ij' N , ,Htl . fQg'Avf' gn Q' ' .1 ff gi . . '. JW 9-v'-'u1'. 'N' ,L2,5f,f,. .N 4,5 Agar, A 5535 ' I V A- -1 in .. :ii ' vt'--H -f ,g',aVI?,ffif', .Vx f '15, .. 'f',,rg'1f,w ':. , 1, -gf, Jigs' 4.41 . in 43-: if ,.g,,f,,,,.-' . std A-1 - g N ' 1 .ff 5 ' N ' .V T :gr2:--'QZJQ-Y ' , zu' A VM E- jf. '. .gif t :fm 1 ' 4, We vin -if 3 fubwwq v 'N gg 4: 3-M EMM , ' ' N' , 'a,fj', Y ' 1' 'Af' - ' ' 4 ' li ' . Vw' i. . ' J' 'ffllf AFA' ,- - - R ' 'f'1.7 :-,'. 1 ., ifvf4j 1' K uf, If , L' 11. -in l '. '7 lv .I 1., ' ' 5 ' f 1 ff' k - 'nn' ' WA-A-2 ' v Q-. 4. - 'P41'w fl 'L .,.'-'WW--.,--a-rfV5-'W'-H, ' Wm7,:-'F Q wx .R,pM'J,f14'Y-f '- I 5,3-5 5411 fig 1-..1 , -'.' wx - ' 'L - . L '--' ZA- J--S' 4451 sfiv- , . fa 751' -'Mn' ,.'-'dwg 'mei s4,.,....x. -'V , H v' '.,w::-Q'--L 5 L .uw f- ,. K , - U w., P ' - - .- 15.-Nw f,- ' -E. ---, my M- ' QLum-5f4'Fn,5'9E:f5 -254. ' ..,4?1Jg5fl:5 3:fz.M,. ' -5 . -ww .-1 - N -1. '11 'Q - ,lvf ' k'f'vg gg. 'i','.1? j 5 :gif .,3 .-4,55 gt'g',,' '2J'.'f', 5.gQ-fr i. -:W 'L'?j,1'1f f4f, -1: ' + 'QJVQ vb! fly. if V X . 1 'ir if A 'WL 3511 'us 'S . 7 ' ' 'K QV A' L-ffikm 1- 'Z' -fwJfE '.7' V 1 2 . 'f 'wi1,, Q1 Qi J, V 3 ' , L , .433 Q QQ' he is 5 K r 'Q , Q. I-TQ q- , g g5 id! .r 4 an .33 R 43 im , 2,5 N m-m ...nwsweg 34 sk! M ., J, friggin -k WA :gan : ,. !yx:H fLV .43-'fl v'yf,f+11'Av, X- 4 F - 5152 A k Af' W: I '-. - 1- . v L- U ,E gx -, , M t, . -, A 5 Q 'A ' we , 'fini'-WQ'2i --wi: FVYPS-z .- v A,.ra',.,,-Lf .ve . w.H'.:g.'52i1Uf ' i '4'mN 4 , -Q31-RW . ,, ' 1 . . . '. ' ' ' ' A W , Y Jaw :W LA Q 5 Q Cf 1' gf ,Q 4 ,y1?gf-'-5?'.::.wiKr . nv : : :,fgg.w:., Hi, 'f 'f'.15s-if ., if Z u 5 Q . wr ., .,f . 1, . , . V. . EV 'Y - .5 A L I . fb I 1 a - ':- - w-'C' , 'Jl7,' .fwgff 'mga ' HV Miz, ,dy -V z 'H A . 'F' ', , qi-.CI SEQ' X ls. ' Q , xf , ?'1 ' 'L H R W fi'.fA 'fax F Q'7Zfi.: .ff1igf' W fgwfb-51fg..:g 'ji- u .1 7 :L f M a59E.gs X V, F ?'qg5!u'Tg4',,fi?Q, 5 Q ' FV j,..?,g,4,-rwimbnilqligq 4. H ,, ggi: V h,9?,,.i6 5.3 1. , fx . .Wu .VNIQQ FJHE' bl- A ' -Q - V- 1, 'A . 1415, v V , H 4-.. .- . 'I EW 3af:s5'.?4av.1.'fS,yff'k ' ff 'Wa-,. '. - . '-'Lf 1' f1,,.1if'1a1 . Q, V .ff 559 1915- 5' T ff' - 'F' '?ai'Ql .555 - fl' ff 4 ' . - , fm. jf:-,1 fir, '- 15-'f',4'9q5.M-fi'-,w'T .Y.L ,4 1 -. g W' .' Qpfgf- -vm img , ex - if-.451 Us iv .35-1 ,WV lg , 'AW - x -IL 5. me A' . iff' gy-Ywf ., ? .'w.: 1 ', 7?-1 , ff Q ' 3f':,2f73Q:.l 1 fmmbfk---1'Q,,-nl . , . FE- 3' W X ' ,MMV Z-.,. with 'mn g Y 'nf - ml . W fn, 3... I Q this J A ,li gtg, . iftqwb will ,Au 55. . .. N., FI ,mi JL., ,xg?l,Q-,SQ :Aim 14. . f xg, 54 W 'HY a A, Q MQW 5? X 5 ,fizravfffflf rx E Mm rvxw-J S' EN' I 1 Q ,-WH Y My 5 39 may amy, 3 W' 'WZ-5. LWQPQ 9 '132.,2vWf.11- g ' 9 qw? ff! -.254 ' ' i'?i,fsgAw::if f 2 ff f f si ,f . -. A f A f , -r.-,,. y iii rw -1-fi-a,g.-gf .' -Ek Q Q ,P .Af 'f-f.-,.i'i5 1Q,N,,4'giv'4.Q 3 KI Q if 2 -e-'hf'.5 ' 1, 'MLA -irq ' -h gf -l , 1,1 , f-9' gfm, 'f.jil2g1g,1+ ,rf -V' NH, ,-4. , - . Us-.43 y 1 ff. V 9 55,3 7, iii icq, -' if ,Auf V ii,- . , M, ,,1'e,. . xv ,S .ww ' f .f 4 ---' ., -f U I 4 f 'nu 3,5 w 1 fi ' Z .'.-1i'P5f5fmf51 iQg5 V fgixw. Jw - ' .-.:'fa?'iEtf:4.Z4,- '5 13v4-'-sein. Q3 7552?-1 is if-N - 5 if-'biw -5'-'21 f?,',glyf13fvs 5'-'- 2'-ff ' 5f Wish ev? - ,X , ' , ' f-Q, ' kr1,,,gfi: J 4,2 fi 1: 'dis' Y '- :lf I: -- Keiltyf' lgiifwy' , M ' lffng mag '-? v -1735.1 , .' -' ' ww HV .- ' 3 -.5152 - -1-w? f? H f'2 1 1' '-'f ff' ,-F354 1 W WG-fb Jffifm 392 'Q 2 'M -Q. f iff - , mi v 1'K , , ,, .-Jai' all ' V !.:1' 'ma 1 ' X ,K r ' 8 Qi: 2 'ia95 A- 3' fiifmfgf 'MM M9 rx- 1 -v f K, 1, I B urwi ff. W ,vm M Z1 Mx r Q W 'f5?,.,m-gif wh! if-'ff- f my ., ,qw . ,m fxa , ,, f J 5' 3, ry pfgei E kin A--, ' - ..a -' . . 'L W. .,?h'n, YM nv ,,,Qg?f5'3'f:4g?1jf 'V 4391 'nf ' 'f 13' g f fb f','41:4a 45 - , ,' 1-.13 , 1, , ' . -, - 1, .5 4, 4 v 1 3 y jk' Ab F, 4, R I 'F 5 .gf if jg -aaglnggpww E., 'gi f f ' be WK 'f J A' Mk. fs Mft -Lmwf sw l 1 .. .. 3. Y sigh ,gg 1 . , L, Q' W 1 , . , f . 4 X H ,I .. -- , ,sv 1 N ,, ,g ,A ' - Y 4 X . LZ, J , ', U: -QQ ' 21-if '?'5?T1'L-' .mfgi-PY 1 Q5 up Q-ff. I -Exif-' -3 W.fe'sf, 1 . .uc 2.1 - ' , . ' . 1.5-,, . ' ww . ', 'ip in-1 J Jw W ' gl f L- ui: -, :xv '-'fhfvi ' . 1 'mi ' - f' 'W'-':.' ' ,: vi , '15 ,' wffl ' P ' K -'xii' 'A Q- '- f X2'f'f+.frg,. Wyw. 1'fmlfff.kf -A 'W 'fm ,G 0 4 . A H1 fi 4 tg g J v Y Q 7' Q 'X I r 4416 1 if K , 4 f W gn, f.-gm, H, .. K , aa?-.M af E., ,ffm QS- W t k wr, .0 ,jamie 'ff' M M ,Q W 1 R Mi 3557? 'fuglk ,Hr vin emi 5,591 - ' 1'.,j H, v. I, ' e', - Q , 71 g-r .,:1:fj pry' . n mf L V- 'gag .:- Hwbx sagem, 3' aw -fu 'sw . ,- -' fx, , f ., 1: ' - fufm, , 3,n..f .- A Q.. 1, '-ig? QU 15' fi' f- ' '- . Ai. 5' -'Q:'t '?' ' luff-'i1'3.mi.14..ff L.,Q. 11' Q, . ' ' ig? ff! H1 5,-A 3: ,E-'J' , -A K 1 .. A .Lp , fl ,ff . .,- 'L 5 Mft-522 ti X Y fr , 4 va., fi '?1.3'Pl5N4'v:4: vs A 'L R QM? H km ,mf 14+ 4 ' I 'H-ufkjgkxjy Pg A, 6 lg ,, 1? I 'W 'dl 'im . ,z. ,z 3 555, . MQ ..,- ... .Y -V A Agigvrlb fAh,,,. I, ,ts H. , . ak Y..,,..,? J yi: V, :cl U-.,gi. A.l, I. ,1 5: 1 . N9 up E . , ,, in 4,1 . , , ,v:..,.f -. ,.u .. , ' ' we-,F ,- .-'Q c u J 'f - ,ef ' f- af ' - 4 2 if . in. , J 'A G. If , - --.V . 1-' , A Irv.. S., , LAM,-,,'1--.-T. is -.H 1- Ab L 1,4 ., 'f' 4 .. - QA X 'Z ,A , ,Q ., A. - . 1 ,w . ,f,n- . ,xi ln. , . , .447 ' A , f P, x 1'-,,, ,:' -'1, , '-,Mp 1 - ' ..- - g gm Q J' . Hs, ,..g,, f , '.vf.,.- K r, , .. ,.. 'N - .fy gf, gg V N, 1 ,. '. '.- .- X' 1- V. Q-. ' ----. ku . ,, . ,4 aw 3, .5 V- 'qu - ., .?ff.ffr.',1, ,H -. fy. 1, V y. v 4 tk. ,O 1. ,,,- N 4. .5 mm- , ' V , ,. M - H . . x-,, .,. .,. ,,. .... -, ,,,, A ,.. . I , n ,. ,, ,. ,, ., , .4 ., , ,- , .. . , ,, ,,.,,. -,,, , 5 - M . . ' . ,D k ., f -x . I 1 -,- . , v V ,- , , .. . ., . . K .-. . ,. .,, ,l 4' 41 Jef- ka, 1 3 ' win 44, -mf, 1' H 3 4' 5,-K Q r ,NR W Wg! 32 2, . , ,W , - A 6 32 va If Q 5: f Y V fx if if 5 3 i,, 7a 5, Q , K 'Q - w Nw , ' ff ' 'F Q, l, Qwfiif, , yg,i 'ls..,,,ni,f iffggxrffwfwi. . -'gf . my n,Nk',,.Q' ,. uv 1,1 E, . , .1 E. mngSI,,,if'V 5 ,, Q . . . by 9. , 'Jim . .4953 3 K X 14 1. V. ,. 1 , H ' 'QI r' Q-B. ,Q ,, 1 , 54 e , ,L .ff ,M v. TW' X W N ' A if kgs W H: xx' ,Ml Qdgfg :Hu H X 'lm J? S V 4 tg 'gui K ,, A I 'Q HL Q p IA : 1 Wifi'-Z ay? 4 My M: :rc H , v . 4 .1 1 , I .5 , N 1 1,4 1 . ,ff 5 4 3 we frxyff 5 i QM' I k ' L get fl-Q 16 Q14 1 . fy PQ., ,xii ' .- -' Q ' 1- '- 5- -491 X , 1-fv.f,,,.. X fm . Lf , 'Q lg' X , '-, , ,- ,. H Q-, ggg11,,-:xg ww.:,.,-'nlv' ,:qi2::1j'.fk2 -39,-Q 3.1 j , - ff 76 1 Pk sa' 5 . . L z f-Y , Amar-iq, 1 '55 -W 1 A - ' N vwfw , my- F X f x f fra: , 3 I , fa x.. 4, ggi :gui gn:S,:A:v 5 fi- ,grN:.,Kq?s .fi , . - :W V A' 5,1 , A 241:Q-E,Yf'fX4,.,...,+,L,xxx ,1,:vw.mL.x it 1 :::w3i6wemQ14 mai: M - iv: , Q- -' ,.,',-555,13 it vw' iff-J Jgg' .Q 1 'rw.eigi!'4'- 'gfi .qv 'G . 4' A -3 , ,G A vi'f,5H?qff,ffq51g,,Q,F515L -1610159 w QM W 'W 1 -,W Ng, M ,4 -4, ' ,ff N mf aw . A . if - :gg 1 L 1 1 4 w ' fl' .f in l 5. -fa ., ws 1 -xy, .gy +R ,fb .V S' 'S' 2-51.2.3 , Ju M A if .. .T my 1 , ga . A, A 9 5 M., . -M' .1 ,f ', ,. ,., . , AQ ,.n.'fi .1 4 L rx . M 'ABQ if ., . 'Q N522 15 2 f - f2.tq-f-'M - if 6 ,-fr. Q- f 5 ,, ww -bfkiik v?g w1e2m -..- f f if F b .. 4-L, y .ang f- ig3gp',:-,341 .262 ibiza Q. M at fm Q -f, i mg, W wk ig, JJ Z gag, ,gg wgegg-W Am - ,,m4,1g-5f.,g5,gwv,q? - - , - H:,-f-,5,,,Lw'- -P ' ' 1.g3.qg1f:.' ff . 5 M N 35-,gg .. '-- Q , fa-'imp '-.ffff'.'iiFt' g,f313uL15i1g4.'vr'L , , ..,. , ,, A, , , 1-e. - :-v ,. . , mf ,...- ,- - . , ' :HXQ 'f , 1 ,.'.: S: X ' -2' .pf .1 Tv, .L 1: I 'f 'AL 1 1, wg gy A ' -- ' -1 5 , , v , ,.-A -5 Vw 1 -V V -4gr:gg..,-723 yr, ',4'3q1, Q A - ' ,,: f '. ku ..,.f-,Q nk. rihgfgg Af 5 44 , Nkvlggfvff, LU, 1- . ' . f.- ff '59 w . AP Y --'V . Mg-1'-121, . ' . L-Us vif?41c,',mff,'a,44-,fb-' . . 4 'nfl ff? ,fFf'-?s,+f -4v:- wb--596' ,.,,,,, 5' ff hav? Q Jig QW ' f , fr gf , --x Q, ,M ' ,, zu, f 'gwhbufm ,ii .. , yl ,. . T, ,4 , , . . ,, jhit. 1, . ,Q 1. , . .... V g.-afa, ab R W, , W, 1M V.. . 'A 4. '..- 2 VVVQ Q ,wgay M H W 39 Jw ,.-way? ,gg vig! fi H A- , ,. ff, ,Q ,f .5125--,Q . ,N .wg- 5-gQ,Q,,-17 5 wZ,'A.- ..' ., M. -N3 -- ,gy-,faq 3.5 Q 1.3 in-X -5.72, A 'I vw I 'S ., 1,-, MJ... - ' 4 5 fx 1' , ' ,. ' .. .... -.V ,L ,A . , pi -1 :,.m:g :-- 4 :Mg ,. g , 4,.. .- -'-,, . . A 5 .X 1.,- -., .. ,M y ,W .: g.3-5.54172 2 ,4 .' ,. '- A.- jr- .- Ag- M nv- - -N .4 - -1 1 'G .1 w.5fiEwY - fra --5 - ' m' -Am' pg- ,rw .- -- 1 ' M. ' -f., 1. f Wig-1+ fr- f mf ' 5,-'Q-fs,--mf, 1,2 ., v u ' ' Q H , me: flbif . I 1 ,f iw 37?, !?.?- Af-1 f3' v 'ufi1+2'1f3fg .f I' 4 1 1 ' Q 1 ,e - ' .,f..,g1 51.1151 - Q23 'iiiffisiigfili-FL:-a.g'vi.'m if ,, wfi-e Q' i gwwagi ,1-'3 W'-nf W, A fli n fem ,f r ' -- ' '- --- - W , . Q -- ff A g - ' '- '.A'4-ahgfgbwwe f 'M U ' , w is f' 1 U, Q , pg, f' N J ' V 3 , , s ' , ,x 41 f , Y ,. .A TF K ,, f X, X 4.-. 4 ik gig ,., a Wg' sv -he g ' 'k u 92 . ,- ,, ' X 2 .M H .3 4 'fa Y 1 . Q., , W sv wv 5 , . , x , f. , F fm 5, . 4 , ' .P 5' ' . Q15 X SQ Y -f J sv f 'Sf Q ' r ' 5 -'H ' 'f 7- Q U M' M -'ge 1 1 .4 1 qi ' e . ,g 5, ff- Qf-22,25 fffgilex ,H .5a,x,,, jfdu , 4l,?,5 Af'+5,:i2i1'?'1's,' H i ,g J- - N . 3' 1' 1 ,r,w ' 'V x uf ' .'iQ.g, , ' 3 - ,. . 4' 'ff ' Q' ,T vw 4 If 1 A P' v at ,yu 4 , Qi, f ,, K i I 4 51 , s 1 ' -f 4 'ix f 9 1 :M g di r. mf' J I Q, 4,11 Q sf' Q ii' wi' V ., ' . ' ., '.1 .pai ' gf 3 . : ,. -,Hf -fi ,'g9+',.x -1 ' ff 1, Q - -'H 3 1 -1 ..sv- ,WT-, f, HQ QQ, 'fwif'-,tw mf- 34-Q?XH'55?5f?w 'Sw wi - 'faif' QQNQR ' -1 ,-'11 , 5 S L54-wa, fi. N,-, , 1.35 -r-- ,' - .huh .v.:-5-fini' ' . Wiflf.-.' 'glfw A-, , iff .' 'ikyff ' sf. J- 'far y V , . A ,N I A K v- , , A wr HM Q, 1 1 t '4 X . ,L W' N14 3 4 . , H, AAEGLW,-N an 'HQ-K+ +, ,E ,v 1 v v, A fx- T, ., . lp Lf my it wif' ,,?i:1?E'4f'f!y. 'AA'-- .Q fuk' I 7 H: . fi vm fu' 'mm' fd ' Q . F V J:-5-.-V M . Q, I' .wd? 'Gf' L' 'W , ., if M ynfwi-, ' 1 , ---, A27 ,gffw'ffj' 5 :.:',,, IL, 3 .gif 1:5 if 1'-3af' 5'Hl5f':5f'v,V:f' . x- V. 2-1. 4.. ..-.6 ,f-L : X35 ' A r 1. v',- .,- ifh' , .1 ,f--:,.,,u gap s ' Q kv ' Q. H- -1 Vlfff, ff, W, H-'I-'-FT. J-f 27 6 -591 wig vygmfx ,7- 1 '.,. , - -. . ,-f -p - -,,-. s , ,r, 4'3?4f4?'-f5f' fA - , lifgf f . , L ' if + . . A iii? X 5 A I r 'ka ' ky' 'Ely A 4 wf I F- Xi, I Q J K: E ' Y. - -15 -1 ' ffm . 1 'Wi ,fw W1 1 fi? R , ' vs' M,yQ,:a'-- 1y?5.f'l V Fil ,W ,'.3E?tS nfg f 'Y ,511.,ffl': T:?-'?5F1GffJ', sk Ak ' ' 3 . , ffl HIE, 4 xi , -JE? :f i P' 4 ' iv- f U Mn 11 A 'TUX , ,l 'W - . 'Y , Sw' P ', ' 1 ,nf - ' . ' ' Z ' 5' , xf Ju V , v. f I , 1 , . -A. ,. X A. 1 - - 4 4 . , r , 1 , -4- . L., 4, ..,. -' . -1, V. 1, - ..-x. , . .X .. V ,E . '- , ,, YQ ,Fw . .4 L ., ., ,1.. . ,. x 1 :- - ,ix v.,gg,f, .,,,, V, , , , , , ,mn 33 . v yn-sv T-P44 f 'X 3-...W W-' 1-1:50 ,gg B. fm ' . , , - JR- lf' !5 '2xv 1'f4 - 5 ,. - 1 , Lf . X 1 Q43 Wi :IJ Q, Y'if8sPr1:',1 ' J. 2 L . -. 'waEk5.A'ggFw1fFg':, 4.Ffm ' ya,--'R 3 gm.- vf 1 Y. ' V, - V-.f , f- 1-. fx fl ' ,,'-, . '.- ' Q A-45 pig -f 5 J lx. L-' S, ,sf - MT' , f- 'GH' 4: - 1 Y ' Af '--A- -A-,, ,X .fix .. - - Q4 Ax- .-f-5 ,WV ,KN qihv,-V!.'.L.!. ,dll-h'1. ,ip ,,.,,+g' ffilfkif ', J Y . ,. LY 1. , .H,f , fB, .,f' A' 4--,,w,.g1-.wg -. 7 - 45' x.' 7w3.? ,.x1.s-In fl' T ' ii i 8 -5 Q. fm S' ' fa-. 'Y ': , Kr Mxfm an 4- Y N-F' , PM .71 my uc. 1 -V 1 , - 1 U -wr4mf'm,,1:'-. f -' T 1 SLLXQQHEWP ' -A 7-:P 2 ,ii 2 A . 7 'rig f' 3i2f!Q31 :g.w.,': '32 vi M W' , 1 'f fit 4' .v Y. . . fi wgiigz' J' TL Mgt , ' , Q Hts 'hm 'Jia . ' ,. il-I. : f -- ' ' W .Q :Q '-- f gmff -k ... A ' V , ,ff'??s' 'T .f'2l:,'fgQ?T7?fggFf ' ,. Y v 'y r - , :A . 4 ' - , . ,1- --': , , X 1, Y . Ly .' ' f . -A Jil! ei we f ef:i,z,A 35-Q W N JH K, .ar ty 4,,,,1t3i- Y ' i : nb 1 g S -rr. .dr ,muy J- 1 ,ig . ,- ,ru . 2... wuifkg . wu,.f .vw , L 7: 1 ,, . , -gy. g -. 1 i :fi N Ar V f . ., 4 , f ,iqiy Vg, . .,.. 1 ,I , J- Wwea f'if Aww .Wwe , ah AWN , . , w Ark, A N., Al ix ! , M , , ,, g'3-QW, ,A .g3.,W, + 4. 5 A5 W up., . + xv, v s V? 5 ?-'-I 'J 1 . 4-4? W M5 Af, ,1,. M , il 2?..?' , 35 , J ,i.,'c,, ,ix-I I . -. a , -K VP., wyff- wing. , k ' .- . .-A :A- v J34,,,' iv- ui. -- ri 1 , .-.' - . 1. .v , asf 19.5 :4'.'if'-P., .gc , . ,W ,JA ,. 3 . , ,,, . 4' E - w , .. '-wffyfg-Q, 'V , ' - - -, ., .4-f1'5':K1'-1 +?:, '25 ,V ' 0, 'if -rv -' 1 -,di fyw- :' 351. mjlf-I: , ,- -531,5 .U A, .,- A, fx Lf ,Q 1-V , :I- ma 551, 1: n.i,Q-i,.+.? 5,,f,, wi' -,EM -rx-Q1 2- f. mmf ,- -.f N ggvg, Q. . , . 1. ' A 1, -, . N .1 ,..f. , ' j -1 ., A .,-- Q Pr 'R 12' 'E v 4 ,f w ?'.y , 5, -:1-1 -.-'- ' -1 - . 1 ' -'if' :fj'-- 'f f 'M V -W -M - ' '43-iz...-rgggtf' 'V 15 ,-1 1-24 ., ,Q 3' :.,n'42f r - Jia , 4, , I fi .sjygj ff15,,f.gf ' 14 if X 'E' , a P 1 ,, X , - - ,QTQS-1? '. 1'-fm, xt:1 He'S., 'S Www! W1 .-:WAND ii H M N fffi ggfggi R , wg., ,, ,.w A .... 5.5 . . L J. f'-V : A- ' 'Q V+- +. rv -. . ,A . ,- 21' 14-sgI'AvB iii-,11f' 5'Frfz'l4-i 'Qi A 34- f 63.12 ' N 'A ' ' ,3 ' V 3 1' F7'i1-ff 1-f2,1'3'g2, f E'154.'5f'5 - 2 V ff' '..,. ff,.mAQi'l1,gv-+, Q ...- 1-A fr,-'inu., ru, ,pf 1 -YN' ,, . ' 2 .-, '4 'Z' f ' QV' ', R ' - 1-' ' ' j 1, -Q.. UL '- ,-LK, '. 3: -4' ,f 71. .--. '. ,J-J ffm, ' ',, L- . ' X .- . . , , r- : Z- ,Fhqi , ffnkz f ably-g, 2-G Q aiv1 451,.:,.:p.-6 ,Swim K , ,1 gg Y . 'au '-'15,-?.5-Ju' ,,vg'-Ff' ,, ,, 'W f- f'f-,Mak ,534 hiffg x, 3-. A 4 ,S.fgf.,eff- - I ,f 3- -,if ' .L Agtgf1'Qg,5 v,i4'fi gg ' g-5,,xff .f.. ' w , 'N , wr' 1' E1 hgh A - . ' , 1,95-.ug M, 5. ij:-4. '11 . 3,3 J Q., fighln m 7 . M' '3 2 , ' .- ,, , f, . , Qi . - 1115- , f'iT5'fg..A f - 'Y '-m,x:, . w n 83. few - 23555 ,,vj'QQ'f Q, fig , L - 'W' Q, ' ' JJ fi ' , 5 .Ei ' Q An a fff' ' an J - HY fl 43 ,wa M Y . 'ff F 2 I 5,65 1 gh? ' - 13 -1, ,- -H .fnf55f:,. - ,:' ,.1-'1ii,k, f,3n, .Mit ',-594. Q . ,,.-,1ff'f',q,,jg.M 'V g' ,L . N i,,4g2:4hQQz,,v,, w,. ,,.rq'1r1k.+ , fixing ,I V gg, L. ,swf ,W 94:52 T. if N JA A- F sissy- ff1,m-Aff . - Q- 42- gh gl. W1 A '- - 1 A g f if M 14 Vg ,1:'ip1.gQ, H- ,f .- , V .A gl- gym iw .- , wi uf -,-9q:l7 '.w:fn 1,,-. :, V -M, '1' ' g18 .-,,, ,5K.1- H,-3, ,. - 'X W fv' . Y ?i '-1' '- ,w- 2 , fa . 4-F213 -. 'H-wff. . 1 S- I Jr- 4, ': V ' A' .: ,... ., -, .., . . . -,f , . .4 5 m -- , V' Q4 f,.,x QL-A, 1, - .g.,, '-, V, . un we ,- , H My W, ,QV J. .Auf -r H - F, Lf! -, 1 1 V E2 1, , ,,, M Q www , R244 if X i 5 ymkigyjitif 1 Q, ,gag J V5 mb. . Ev 1- . y , , Qgagfkgfuaq gnu wokgsyxrgswg 1 599, ,5S,rL6Q4. 'za ,,1v-mwfig 3 . ,iff fir,-if V, , pw- www? y '3 304-gf . ljgv, -' -'iff 'lf 1 5 ' . f'..+1',. A 1-wg: 1'-4 fm .iw ff ' ' , V M. v Q x. , , qw -L 'z K. - .. .:g. ' , HT: it E- va .. B .. if , ' ,4 ' ' ,' . -Q .. -' Qafr+.-Nfl Gei1'iff ?F:, xi 2Fqfk,x?g47l1i'-:,5f'r7F5'f 'T ' N, ,Rid :fguF5V-9'S?-M--.gf xfwQ,, . Y' 9. P21--'fQ,,,,'g,M - , ff + L. fin A . ,gag ww .sf wif f-4.1! ,: ,-1, - - nf .-,H f-915 aff? V ' f 1 -4 ' 1 -1 - -.0 t M '1 .-www .f-I 4 fn:-'-' ...f 1 A r - -1 , .' uf- :.w - . L-, .,r' ,: ,r -,1 N - w..-.- ,ui ' 1 . A: W, f-1 QM' - f--. A ,u 1-n, 1 . M-' .M w., ff -vp., wh.-,A .a s 45.1-,gui - X w. A, ,. fi , L , ,. Q 71 L29 H .1 5' ye- , .. uw L ',, f Y. f , gf r. Su-.15 ,,ggp.L-3-,v'-f. . X. ,.:v' Qs. w3ff33u F- - -A KL, ,159 9' , 'wif' 'irgd , SN- 'f 3 , -1'.!Yf.,t 5' 11. , , vi , N-'-19? -v . 5- . . ,. .X , , . ,. 531, V A. ,,,, 1- -,, . ,, L- ,V , , ,M , 4. g,7g1g5!f?r:23fewgfln3'61'. -gl1wf'X?'-Q?fj,:i.jPf5QL kg - ' fg, v :ravi , ,. '33 .5 ? 1B274:-5. 11,5 Q ,-?,fQQSfN- ,': 54355 .Qfig, '-- 554. ' -,w,'?i',4 if -45, 3 355313541 hw, M fe. 5 ,,A,f.A5 ! ,M 95, v M V45 A 'gg ,N f V 7 up , ' - ' g V WW :i'fk? 1 f' Q aff -vu ff' M' ' Qs' ff W-.+ 'ififffviq I Q 1- f fww GW-m5,'53? 'Sir . su 'f rl .. 4 1 nl--xv ' 4 Q? J 1 f ' H 5 k.gf!'gK Y! 'V--fwn 4.gf1'f-'-T. t ' 3 'Qui Q' V' ' A . 1 , 3.-fn gs if Q ian W, , Ig, ' M' 1 VS? LL M W P 1 W1 s-yu? , M 5 A ,HL YLHF 1 Wx Q, E5 U TE ' ' i 'S Q if Q? X 1+ L f ' '99 K3 mi st tv 1 xiii gs' x Q Wifi QW- uh .Q 'v 14 ,,-1 F ' a. ff -5-'L-my 1,5 ,W 5 1' -gf, .- 'J 3' , J 'Jing ff . ,: ,.,fx-cur 'z , - 1-Q, pmt ,h-. --. , - 14: . .- ' Pr 'f 'U'-'W io 1,' i- 4.1 '.,n'Y-ii' 'fs . . ,.. K+' 'f' '.-'u-.f.'- - fT'2f 'f .' -Q ,, A, . 51. YE.-f,', vb? 1 4ff'1'Ypf1'. AL f' 'n4 f '-' f I. 'fffl . ,':i, 1.i-qg..S.- 4' lf- ' f f ,,y,-ff N .. f 1.3Qgii?1hsiE, .rf : Y fv-QWPQ . 1iw5z4Ea2 :ff , '?f!?ki Hia ' 'f' wtf ' 1.-ff r'ixff ,m. , an 1' ml SGCOIZJ 0 n 0 .Sh Mfxkluk Rox' M11 1 1 NSON Bullulmn Lllllllfltllltltl Mfxjon JUSTIN LOLIKIT Bulhllimz CfIlIIIllLIIlL1l'l' Lu Url NAN1' Sxxmouk Fam Afllzzhml Ln2U'r1fNAN'r DuuAN'r Buxrox Aflynlaul LII U'II NAS I4 NN Po1.l.lTr Qnurh Ylllzlkffl' I.Il.u'r1fNAN'r Mmxrui KITCHI IT Qmnfa rmuxh r MILITARY INSTR UCTORS hes. I LT. Gnsonanz A. HAWKINS CAPT. DoN. P. McAuoo Mililury Adz'ixz'r Band Adviser I 23 1892 1894 1896 1905 1912 1914 1916- 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 -93 -95 -97 O6 13 15 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Marian Gadez' Recaad H Company organized H Company won first place H Company Won first place H Company won first place L Company organized H Company won second place L Company won second place War Games started and Western Won first place Won second place L Company Western Won War Games Western Battalion and K Company organized Battalion Competitive started and Western Won first place L Company Won first place H Company won third place Western had Brigade prize sergeant L Company won second place Western won Battalion Competitive H Company won second place Western won Battalion Competitive M Company organized and Won third place L Company Won first place Western Won War Games M Company won third place Western had Brigade prize sergeant M Company won first place Western Regiment and Band organized G Company organizedg F Company organized H Company won third place 1928 1929- 1930- 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936- 1937- 124 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Western won Regimental Competi- tive Western won Battalion Competitive Western Won War Games L Company Won third place H Company won first place fN0te: F Company did not organize this yearj Western won Regimental Competi- tive Western had Brigade prize sergeant L Company won second place K Company Won second place L Company Won third place H Company won first place fNote: F Company did not organize this yearj Western won Battalion Competitive F Company Qrookie companyj won Rookie Competitive L Company Won third place H Company Won first place E Company organized Western had Brigade' prize sergeant E, F, and M Companies disbanded K Company won second place H Company won third place Band Won third place L Company won first place Western Won first cup for highest competitive average Western won Regimental Competi- tive Band won second place L Company won second place amqmwaweaaa When school opened in the Fall of 1892, the long-dreamed-of Western company became a reality. Officers were appointed from Central, and guns were brought over from that school's armory. There were then five experienced men in Western who served as sergeants. This company was then one of the companies of the Washington regiment, composed of companies from Central, Business, Eastern, and Western. For this reason a colonel was appointed cadet commander, and when the cadets later became a brigade, a colonel was kept in command contrary to army style and the lieutenant-colonels became commanders of the regiments. In its first year as a company, H was a very potent dark horse . After their drill, it was the opinion of all that they had won, but the last company on, G of Eastern, introduced firing by cadence and was awarded first place, leaving Western to be content with a second place for her first year. In the year of 1895, Western brought home her first victory under the leadership of Captain Joe Taussing. This was a memorable occasion, for it was the first year the Allison Nailor Medal was awarded, and the competition was extremely keen. Again in 1897, H Company was awarded the coveted prize and was welcomed by a tremendous reception as they marched through Georgetown. In 1906, the medal was presented to William Bland, the captain of the winning Company H, by President Theodore Roosevelt. In 1912, a sufiicient number of cadets enrolled to have two companies, and thus was started Company L, which at that time contained the larger boys. Together these two could only get several second places until 1922, when Western really started doing things in earnest. In this year, K Company was organized, and this gave Western a right to its own Battalion, which was part of the Third Regiment. This seemed to incite them to bigger and better accomplishments, and so they won the first Battalion Competition, which was held that year. Also L Company won Hrst place, and because they had taken second the year before, it gave Western a two years' start on their unparalleled record of having placed for eighteen consecu- tive years in the Company competitive. After a strenuous recruiting campaign in 1928, Western formed a Band and Company G, which together with Company M, which was formed in 1925, gave Western full rights to their own regiment, the Fourth. Their usual line of winning events the first time they are introduced, such as with the Battalion, War Games, and Allison Nailor Medal, did not follow them here, and it was not until the following year, 1929, that they won a Regimental Competitive. Since this time, Western has kept up her excellent record in the company competitive, and has extended the scope of her winnings to many other events, such as the Battalion, Regimental, Band, Brigade Prize Sergeants, Brigade Colonel, Rookie Competitive, and War Games, and has set up a record of accomplishments that would make any school proud of its cadets, as Western is and shall continue to be for a long time. This year Western won second place in the War Games, Hrst and second in the Battalion Drill, second in the Band Competitive, and first in the Company Competitive Drill. It also won the cup for the highest company competitive average for the second time in the three years it has been presented. The cadet record on the opposite page does not list second and third place winnings until 1924. It also does not list second and third places in the War Games or in the Distinguished N. C. O. CPrize Sergeantj Competition. 125 PRIVATIZS E O L. ss I J 30 vi Q1 .: Q. U 2 ff: Lion Glisson, Charles C L L, 2 fs P an C11 Beach, Edward ,- : ,E 55 .2-E gn. gf: E5 ET P-SU ii BZ we -.U za ,- L: PS 415. 2111 5 CC 99 ,x ' f 2: .Eg UI : iE P5 52151 ,EF 239' .xp- B.: UU TZ: UO -D2 '59 Z! 1-TS 02 'Za 'UU CCE 'U 1. 1. I QC ri c. rs Z vu 5 p-J V? s. Q UI' CC .1 fu U. Z MA y Lf rn u I f Q T fs U cf Z 3 Da Brandon, Douglas illcy, James 11 Sc 3 ,, w I 4 C rs 4 1 w Kin lfdlund,,l:1n1cs by L.. L.. n E L.. L.. rs U in 3 C 95.2 :MQ ml. uw, QI! :a. ' -:asf me-:Q .Siu UTUTUD -4 L? E 'A NU HEY? - ' Q, ,- , 55? 25:5 -..- 444 1-4 Q .. :P 535 iff: .LTD 3-25 sv: FIU..-4 4.1.1 :- :lf vga fl-J 'f'. 71 ,QE Tv-u 32.3 Cx-x. a.uL-1.4.1. 'U .. .E EB f-MOC T,ns': .WG .fag had ESL UUU slcv, Charles TOWN CS ill' A C11 O'Hnr LTEUTENANT TOLLEY CAPTAIN ROBERTSON LTEUTENANT HOUGHTON C' 47 OFFICERS CHARLES ROBERTSON, Captain HOWARD TOLLEY, First Lieutenant BRUCE I-IOUGHTON, Second Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant Charles Harrison, First Corporal Charles Barnes Sergeant joe O'Neal, Second Corporal Dickson Jewell Sergeant Sheldon Bricker Corporal Jack Pixton Sergeant Hamilton DeSaussure Corporal Robert Tansey Sergeant Parker Dorman Corporal Morton Wood Sergeant john Ingles Corporal Ray Yingling G Company has been gradually coming closer and closer to first place. Last year it placed eighth, higher than it ever has before. This year it has been the hope and task of the company to keep up this progress. The men have carried on in the best traditional manner, showing the fine spirit for which G Company is noted. The first and sixth squads won first and fourth places, respectively, in the squad competitive. G Company was also in the second place battaliong and in the manual of arms contest, it was a member of this company who Won the experienced privates' contest. The officers wish to express their appreciation for the hard work and spirit the men have put into their work this year. To the men of Company G, thanks and good luck next year! CAPTAIN CHARLES ROBERTSON. 127 PRIVATES va u x.. 2 G Sullivan, Pnmpley, XX'illinm john :Z Kin Frank Doyal, Abbott, Henry Sullivan, Earle rge Q U ,. NJ J V, l. : .z L. P3 L H x. CJ -9 Di Q. .Q m :s ,-I f- Ca. U vu C P1 E fu CC Nw ,- erson, Samuel And ICS -In Story, Van O IN C U ,. O ,J .E .. ': C ZIT 'F E 1 ac C, E U U A M L.. an .n 5 rr E S 5 .-1 x.. Har Boteler, Charles nck, Vincent Verpla QHTICS x. 0 T lf, C LIU 'U x. rs 5 'J K4-I 11 -1 ,H v u Z L. '11 J sf 'U 1 E' 1 v1 U X4 rs ,- U J 'I sq f. D ber, Paul We Solomon, ilue IU 1 5 6 NlcL.1ugl1 Holdr dge, john ll 3- '1 M J L. 11 U -Iolwn 51 W'eek Q. E xf Q : .D U L' ua u : 1 'U ,- .4 ff 0 NI Jardine, hIin1 'L' 3 L. r-1 mf u .4 C U Q. x. rx ' w w Robert llinms cr XX'i Stei11lQolk,Rog I1 .I '1 Q .5 L.. L. 0 .- z .1 U 5 45 512 E Q Q .I K ICF xbney, XVal D vl .J L. U .D 4 'E O N-A Kc .. r. 'll .D O ff. -2. 5 -A4 Q U O .. CIT EC L15 A: 4-1 fm 25 C-.x.. l-1-4 53 M.. Z4 EF HC :M 'ff ,9 U- CL.. U1-4 up LLL-C 33 .- Uk .-,,, L1-: Q1 QQ 5-C,- F521 FXIN -... ,se , V-,.: . .QM hiVlq.,L M A3-V. HQ if M ' ' 4 wxff r ' 'puff MT' 2' - vm ' Q? 5 ' 1 'lin'--Q,- '1f1.J'v iff.. J- W, , V ,ZF VS..mV- It-'Q' -If uv ,V ,Vi w fx- ,529 -K' ff. .. T. .,:V Wgw- .J f ,V '1' -M M- . ,- V - . 5 - - PD'-V: H V1 'a.:.V.g'Tae 1gM'4- - , '. L: V - VV - . V: -'-1 -V 'V V .sb - ' .'V 'Ei'xf'?Q-' '- QV ' ' W .,, V V. .V N, ,.,. A V -Qu ,. gf. I . N. W VA 719 4 M - V . . V ,rw A- 31...Vy4 . .5 ,mfg 'A,,V W . fx: V-f V. M V..-VV VSV- V'-fl iwf - ff- V-V w- 'N -' '. ' . V' Vi. -,Vf.- -.P -' 'J V- V' - VV e.V. ..- A V.. wi., . .'V-V.V .V V- ,:.1 .,' - -- .A 1 . J., . V -. .K ' . ' 59 f' ' 'ua i7'5.,' T, ' .3 V GQ 'ft i' E - F' ' -4.Qf5i ' 5 4 ' iii M4 1 5 ' ff' 1 Nil. 3 V . 1 4.!V' V553 .u f. 13.LV'1 X' 'af-YQN FW: 'f-fir'-T 'f- 'wif ' W 1529- ' '--ff?s-f- -Rf if .f.l??12V 51- fb- Ff f' ' FV 24- rw' 1?5!?F?'gEE V, WTS ' J 1 '- Q- 'N' fa.-'M . 3' V-'11 V. -. V4 aw - V Vf-f.,.VV 'S .h - VV V . .,,,:' Vx 1-'FL -A V xy n in ' V 4 --' -' -'-V. ' Gif! .V -.f.'H11,.-'X -g. Vw' . 3 .- 'W V . , .mix ,, pf VV st ff .VV ,, M., - . 5, ., WAV- .-'wr 5- ein ff- 4' .aj I, W ' ,' .LV 1 -.4 , -,, 1V 5 V, . PM .fr . .r -ff .E ,,'-1,..4 - ,V - - V 1 V. . . . ..4.. . . .. - ., V. . . -. ., .V W. .. . . . 4 . 1 . ,V ,Kid-V'V ':i5 . . ' V '1 .l,, .. ., -V , ., Vw -, 1 ,-V-1. .,1 -, . ---V 1 -,, V 1. I 1- ,VV V f, V.5V-Q La' J V. 'Q 'il Jvwf 4 '- V f , ' -. . 2 F. yu gf JIRA Fx 'ex W KVWLKWW VK SN ' 3 1? V 3 5 , 14 . E .sh F mQMMeg3N LW fx 3 55, -Vx yea? Q J, ,S x Sb It uf Q QA 1 5 53 MVA.-: V W ' V'-65942 -5' 1- . -1 - L , QV. -:Vg-IVV! ' 'I .L,Vf13V.Hf1gf5flZVf-'Sim-' u v- - 'V . -V -V w' A-j VV NE. V1 'Vi' 5 P' F A fi n 'gg I is it , xg 1 L Q-, gi V I v ' 'i H, r :-. .VLA 'i7?g9x.S341vi iL4 Vy:f,4f'VlP,51i g,Aif'i-vim: ':':Q: -55515 :wa-Vve ' 234-' . IV f--W.-it -N - -- EL 5 'iv it -, n',, ' fx ,gay 'fa Md' 1-:.'.:4Al jx? qfwxv lu t 2 mx 5 K Wy- W -QV, Vx . V+, VV 'LV-'Vw mf? 59 'Ji an ' ' ' , V 5 rf af 1' q , a CY' my- -9 iuqkwxg SPV' x fx 1 5 5. 4. vff l ', .f'.,. 1-2 cl j V ' - I ff- 'Vg-iff -' ,. .ru 5-'FLD V,-Vi.-:Q ai 5 f 1 'g' , -A ' f.- V' V N- V ,-Hg aw .V, J :xr-V pw fff'-'rf--.3 . ' :V -1 . f TW-.515-swf dgf , -,,,.,,,QQ VME-V4,f .V E , , ,,..V!,93-VV.,,.,gf,.,,-. 1 --'rm -fig? 1 .ff 5.95-V , .. W 93411 hut ..55.'F.. V1 V - Z W-if X H ':f- 'ff 'SYM 73.9.21-'7'ii-, 5ff f 'Wl'9 li 2:L3? '!-'H .-V-iinf' T VA' '55 pg-L A .ft-V5 fW4?'Q , QWQJQ.-gwfgg' V:ta3i...71 Q MV Qfgigbfwff 54 .1-?x,F,,3l: - V K 4 A 'V' 5 ' .. ' R ugffv ': . .'ga'3?'Z' 1 , -4-lg f -Qs-gi .-39' Vg- V'V-Q V -gig.: ggi 1- -5. ,,gQ V.,V M I J .Y . W V VVV V , . -.AW ,V 5: V, v .V 'T -. 'An 'V' ' ' -1 - Vg . . V - - N.. R my 15,--. V - - , ,Q-I-V r-V .1-, V gh H: V ':f.4,- ?.'f:V ,g-N QM- .. .A .fg- V+,y'W: A V, Qu gm' ...ma 5- QQ, 'hgrgrew 53.5, 'W 3 l ..i. 4:' WPS V' V 'V fV,g ,f' 1 ' Mr f .1V -SY? pe +V11a.s. .'.ii safe' px t lv' 4 W J 'v,gfQ'.V'5.'?b- i5,. - M. at Vs' W ' u VY, 3 new :V , 3 5 H V. , V -M f' M3 N44 J M 35? V t J 4 ' sig J it V'- . -- 1- LV ,. . .V .f 3. - V 2- 3, V..-.V'.-gf --Q V' -,5., '.V.V-.AV ,,-1-,, MV,-V'-.-4,,'p,-...,iw- A ' - ,. ,. ,x. V: 1:1 . 'n 'Yfxfjf' ff 37' ik. ,V Vg,fb,:V'u 'fwf9 S1'QfQ-xF1- ,ysaiyffy ' ffiggi-HVV-,mf5,,y-Pa'115fqQ'g-.y.1,if !f?1'!g'fgA,5S5L3 V7 H-Jigs. 'Vw'- ' , V + -J ,-,iv QTTEC-1,75 ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' 1. 1- '. V-V-'VQ V'-w 3 .- W: f . ' ' zimw 'QV' -. ,- ig M ,f , , J 6 ' ,Lil S V' , .gf-. V,,5,,.1 V 4,-1153? , 51 '25 ' Vw ? V ' fi 54 Yf ffsff-VQV Msg ::Vf-mf . f J'-'sf U...- 5 Q2 vi? , 4 V' U , gf! 4' , il J 'V' ' avyj f -'15 - ':v'jr.W .:, VLH? H 15 . xp H' HMV .,-VA,',i .a'N3l,'w.,'9f: Y f ' im-,r ' f - , , 1' -f-V ' -' V .V :'!?'V V 1 11.8.-2? ' W .. Vw 4' Vffi 195-'Tx .,,. ' O. M A E i 1 fd' 'xx f , 586, 4fgJyh ,QTiA 61 xv Y m 'Ar' 5- 715, 3-I 'Q WW ips 9 W' 'KV-aiu? ' ' W. - V - V .. . ..,-.VVV-Vs .V-VH ,,,1..,VN Typ- WL W- : A-:J ' 1., D 36' ' g ' 6 ,F :WV Q .S . 1,,: -sj.' v.Q'.R'5'?:. Lim.-5. f' e l :1 15 V'f- :CM ' ,1Is,,-'.- ' ,. - fi' 1 ng' gi- 'Nl WQ'-V 4, .qi -v' - .V - 1' V ' ,,V...V ,, -S .VY V :em -- ,v 1 N. ,V-1w,V:.gf1.s' 'WW V-V , ..-' J. , , - gxsrav fq- if ' wg -fmt. '. . -E 4 1 ' -Wigs . QV' M-'TN RT-.mfr . ' V 5 A f' . ' ',,-'uWE'Q'i'5 -5 5, :rf - ff- A -VV' 2 e,'-f-V.5p,,afg'--V5 V, ,:,L: -vm :.'2.3V--ff -215355 Ya -. .V ' xifqf 7 .j,,..V V :VV Q I V. -'f'-A135-Ipit? --Af V 5 V Abi V . . , A- L . ,,.,W N F AX -951. V.'4Q A h. F'-L'Pc,f 5' if? VA Tiff- '-Wi 115,91 -,ff f':f1fp. fifif-fe s.?MQ:?'l41Wg?,,f'f3eEgi,a P' f' A . ' Q . -- ' K , . V , Q V. V. V EV- A, gg., 25, -3.1- .1.,'5' 'rt Q 1 'fl' ,5 . pf, f' V - .,f xl ' L.. tg-3. S VCV Vg-.xi W' V V , v 'V' 1- ,. I . P V V: 1, . . 9- ,. ,ll N, fi x if Q. hygt i' mf V -- Alia, .0,iQi4f, V inf 25 , ' ' Q pb is Q. . N! 21,-V -.cf ,:, ,Jr , 1 , .-- X . Vi: -' - 12 VV ., , X.-.',:h-' f 7-,yy-VN -V. 54- jx - .-gm' - gg'-A--ge., f - A fm. VM -. x. .wlfya :V .... g ' f, f - . -' - 'V .' -, - Li' .f 14 . N' V gl, '. ' .','. . '- V, if FA 'lf M ' d f V.Ql5'qf'4-z-,V 'fewfi-4 :fi ?fff:W ' -' V' ' . 'Z' 1 ' '- VG ha- V 1' ' ' '. V C . V VH- ' ' . 5 2, A, ' 'H -2. ,-V- fx- . . -- . 1 f f.: , - ., , W. .. .J',. rg. cv .Y .' .- .. . :', ....g,.g h g -, A., 'VJ 1 . , M 1. 4.1 ' - V 'f-4: V v- x if X V-x.. QM. ,M -1, g ag. '4 Aj, -,fff ,Y ff A -' Y:5V,.?'Q:-EV,-g,. ,VyfsT.Z. 5 5 .4 : Q V74- 'Sgv v',,.a .P A if 'Y' Q ,eV 5 -ri., .VV--a'S-45--q1V V'T. if, . V- 'e,1:F 'JN?W?LAf'kvqe: PE'?w 5'Ll?H?'A E f ,V ,?f,f?sV1 533:v QQ-kfiffwsft .. 5-:W f N ., . D '?.H'?'f1?54f, ,V N. ' V yffbir ,. -V ' '-'KM Q ar E: f 'gi' Q 5. L gd' gig if , Wu :A . 'Tv QM. xl A zhfiiif 325' '4 W. Y .M A V I5 'F' ,Z 4, 'L 'ff Ju 7 -V V ' V 1172-D iv..-V' 1VfV:'-Q? . Njfimti f- fini-f-! .V-a'.-W'-.r ,,g r J ', ,-V .,4 , ,,VV,V.,gV V. -. ,. V311 1, .. . , - V- .V,4, 1 V V- . V- - Q 1-f-4431 f 92--'.5V'-'f. 311,-!5'2i f3V'- .V ' ' . img! 4 y ' 1. 4 R. Q 1' .V V. MV ms- V if-WV VV-VV 3-. V+??ff?x2g 2 , N... .M X avg . . .V . . . .V , . . . . . P- '1-Yi' KV.. .,L..M. .VV.V M im Q. . A ,. ,.,4. , MV ,s I, L , A , 3.1 ,M E.. , --V. , bg -5- Q ax , -,V Q, V-- .-, .V FJ.. fxf '9Yi-ii: xH3fIV 'lilf::f1v7g-rK1-' r ' V-Bibs-Z'i-5 5341. Fx ' f'V,- .' - YJ , V K M1 JY' V... ,, .W Q V Vi ..,, V,.-Kw2.W,- .. A ,Vi ,Ax Y , ,Q9,.:V5m, yn- -:V-gg 4.. Main .V J. wfwghi 'Wi' -gala: -95 3, V 'Ng ,X ' Q- 3 'Z ' Vrliuf, ' -,V V: T' . fl-.VA 'V V 9 911' ' . ', 'w'f-' A V? X- . R 4 V VV1,,VwjQ,?gV fin... V -4 VVV1 -rw - 'ff fi i x-YS-MV! A' -.Vi -4:4 VVsW1qVV-ffV'-V, ar:-AV.-5VVsg,.. ji A Cy ' gf. R58 uw L -E-E - ' YV wg-:..s. -fa' A ' N. V 154 -I ,U X it s-f Vffx m-.QW .gg .mtv ,Q . V f-,-.,,.- wr 1 .:s.a,VV-ggi' if--,QQA , , . - , . ... . ,-. -V .34 , .' 1.4m .--.-:sg,y,. Wa-w v pm , Vg-ll, '- -L ,VA .-' -, yn ,V:,: ,V W , -- -V. , if :V,V, ,V-. ..,A.,f-,W f1gE'eV.'3 kn:.1,.gm '1-'V 5. A . Wy Veg. ,V V5.5 ,ig , . 4 -E 1.-5'. 313:.V:j V- 'V1.-1- img! MV- f V-' V, I .- 'iv ., ' .wa '-, V VV fi -V' . Nag .gf y' , 5 f' f. ' 'iV -V' , 5 - V 3, V- ig .fir V., K f'.j V239 W, . VV... x gigw- A ff . 'vi ' if 'V ' ' ' fd- W . 'if + ' . WS- , -.gg .. 4-z -V . Ve--gf-wfwf ' xr 1 ' 1 ' -3 'i-,,Q,Qe.fi-2 'l-15 lbhf.-'ff' L fp Swfl 015 Wm' X? V ,ffq .f- 1 . , f... H J- 'V -- ,-,- , -V , -- 'L ,-.Q ,4 .... Ac,-,.--.J . ,V fx Vu,.' w . ,, .: rw 5 1'- fu-V -1- 1 ' .,-V. 3 MV .,: - V' VV.,-gg,-.gr 5- ,, , . -,,-1. -.- . -J. . -VV: V ,V ,, V,, V. It ,wh , .I ,,.l, , , .L 1,v ff V , ,Vw ,V . 33 'V ' - ,,:1 :.zV ' .- V343 -A -' ,Mu bv . V L, J -by 'fed --1 V I'-'-,Lf'1.4.!1'LV' ' H1-'Vin-5. Q9-5:- ',1V'1'BQ N f 1,1 xfgk -.: , V'VJ VM. : N: I 'Vx My 2-V . A 9, 22114. V. 'fZ'h,,3: 1.551 r' 'fr 'I'-' 1' V ' 'rg' 11 WBA 4 2 ffl? U 1. fl V -. V cf' . V V- 1 'V :'V'T7'i V -V - -QQ, Mg. . ,I-..vV .V . -' V,-1 fm -V ' ' -L 4 ,V . W ... V .. ., V, ,...V,,.. ., X' '57 v1.VV'T? fg' Wi'-.'.VV.:T ' V-' 'M' V1'f'-wi? '535-ffe sf V ' uNV-..-':- .' f Vgf4:fgE 74 g,-+- Q.-mg?-AP 11 W, vleaywk,-Vf Vlm,VV, :f afiis... ga ' -Vg ., 1. ' 1 V. H V , Q V rl. .V , ',- 1 kg.. Q,,V-1,59-g'1tL-' V ,V .,V,5f. ' 4 f' . -. V, QV VJ, -igfgzf-VW- JF .i,V,5..yiTQgf-gg Vg, igsi:A-VV5f5.Y3V..,- ,xg 4 VM 3. Vi' .'.V. V V .V.,-.-I -.1.- L. . V Jim , .V. -,V -f ,A ---- ,BQ .- -Vw fi fig. J .VWIQVE-M3-iki . .tv ..,,M3,w,V.M,. .'. '!?N' . v wyi,-, 4- if-'T'-4 w'i.-Ia,-.'l',gl1l wp. W Q ,,. - 351 ,, ' 'W A 'iggfg 12Z.LVV:gffg?5,f - - 553-sf ff ' V' -Vvuify - '.-jf :Sq .xxg-15,3,f:-4 .3 Q 5jqi2'g52j,,,, l,6:.QN..V s aga: F J X Vx? 5 V, EQ' f- V 4- ,y N- qi' , r 1 v f -V ,Q Vg i , 6 5 -5 9-S- 'M ' 'J 'wtf' ' -1. ,J V Si Q ,WL fr M xfgxiw 'Q' 4 ' V-p?', NW mag? W LV -' ' K' L' VW V f' ' '. ' VTJA I - ' .V' 'Q V V '7 fT'J-VA.,-. .. -5' 4- fi-1 . '- 4 , V. , my ,- QV-.V Q, WL , V- A 4,Q..V - , 4, M. -, .VV u.4V,V. ,'r' 1ya,2?:Y,. ti, 'v.f3ff.4g,.f4 , V., V A V V V -- 1 :V . 4.-. I .V . .-.ww , - . V. 1 - Vw r V ,Q-V. zf:VV A .. id... wi ' igyff s 'Fw' ffl' V 1-V . V V V- SJV , 5311511 AA? 1 afly ,gif 'ffm ,,fjx7 kM33'j ff- 15- V. 'D 5' A -' V ff 4f21:'- if H7-5 V--:L .- V U . U W 13-4.55ge.,.-M-,qA?,,V5A.R? f '- v '-r ' -V .VJ -,-1,1 ,f,.,Vi'vf -Q., 'fix qu Vr-'V53f:3gV.jr.x:- 4. 5 .sl ,L,f,43.?.,1L'g V-.5 'Lf' ' 7 + LQ- 21274 ffIfQV,' 2-fciagfsg.,Q55-I fiA'f?LT'.,g'?.n?,?,f'f , 5 'I .A . ,, fm ,,'V- -V Q -,r,f.,'1- -.V.:':.4 3-n, j 9 -. ,Isl : a' V'-l Hg, . vf -'1fV VV .V .Q 9- 31. M 51.-V..?iJ'sV5.w fQi:'Tvs'45f'if-W. . 5. -- . -. -V -Q .-f1,Q,,.--'. .x,,ve.f,- .-,V,,,V, VV., -, ., ' ' ' ' if nf ',, 'faififilk W' ' v 'Q ,W G., F P WJ e Wilma? - .- f . x, rf .1 A' va ' 30 X 7 4' V 'Y ,l f V,e,V..-.253-if -5 ,2 ' 13,3 ,gray Q 1 iz 'T 'bw Tx 'l 4 ' r r 'V Y 2 ,rt .-Y. L 4 VV 4 'V ,I V ,, 1: 4 ,I ' .4115 'A' K r : V 5,1 - 1 .:V VV' ,ff 1 VM ,g ,,4-..- 1 'j 5, ..-- V-.V 1 U, Q ,. i'1'-- - !1gQ'L'1 .. : 'df !'.f1 ,nl ,- Nj .V - 'g':.-gr Vg' '1.--iL'M'v.V:A--DLV5 -L77 ', .AK-L 4 f ik-V . Vgv- wi?ms'w 1se'V 3-aV.,.Vi V51-:,+1.r.-ff,-V. -ini , ' ' A:V'f'K3 J' ' V. --X: -if - iz' Wigan 1 f' VN -.figs Wil-1. :NTT 1 VT 5. 5 ings, u A ru,-Qt I 455,55 '.,.'g.:A .e. JV -if -3- TQ 1 V+ Fgfnw- .--5-Vw-w V . '- ff-W '-V 1594 'Myl lg, ' ,Q-3gg5.i.Qf1g.'23:.,.7-fg.f5V- Eg. s'Q53.M4,,- - 'G V .v,1,,.,fW wr- '51-.keys .,fv.,.'4'jg-...V-4'-w..-LV .Vmal 'gg'S',-. X Q 3 5 ' f 'f ' -3 9 , f w afmlgig,-xm,,53a ',V-xg f -V,-f'1r.e-Vcaveibi Vw-2'S+'?.?fVf3'.e'f ?fL-.Vs-i'-3-VE. ' 'I 'HV - 'V -V if Wil PI- X 6.-'Y 7E2'W '7V1f,. ' f--1 Mini? N. ,gn H...-.n fs 15 ,i-Xuk. 3 Q V , JA ' .VLV 'WS-'T' 'l : aT .1 5-1:3 1' .V .- w '-yd 5.1.-5 ft.-4 -' in -swf-.1 V- VL' - V 1- . .VV V V .V-:V ,iw - '- V- .. A--fi A--V', '7 .v-i V.gV:. -V ,V V.- V., '1 '-zrif' 4'3'V-.--gf-4.3.3. '--' ,Q-.., - J, ,V 1... -z-f.. ,: ,, VV. 'Q.r'Q,ff?3F3!fi?pl MH.: EJ' -V-:ff .VY '3P'Q.Q--Sq- mf,H:.?f'?cfi,+1'fiQ'. 'r,fx,f'L'1V21.3:s- cg, ,Vp , 4- '-3JV ..,f. haf--V 'ifa3'+1'x4- V., ,LV 5' wv Q in itywf ' - ' 'M JV.Q'??4. -V Tis-4.3. ..',i1f' Vi w,.,.., J U' I 4'. '?'4'jJ ip?- I, if V wt. J.-'AX Zsryiy-g5..k:V!. f-5151513 - -x, J f .Pub K K sf W . K'-QE ' .' 1 V' ,V Af,,l ,ff f:f R ' . il 1 ' 133.--VFW SGW ? r 57 . ' 'fi 'I' f e: 'Kiwi ' Y,Af w' G 5, X 53 as gQ.fd1f9' mix' .a V W V W V Q, rf 0 N V Q . F. 1? il r A ,,L.x, .- .fffngglgzg-, '-gi-'.fjX.': Vf A- , A Vg f, 54 ..l ffm'-' 142 3 4. V. 1 iqiicf ' 5 X -an. :V ., - , - . fin ig? J ' A .MP X?-iw 35 5 '. ' l':A1 f15Z'.V'4m' WV L W' . ' - A ' ,. ' l' 'V - - V '- 'zz-' -VH '-V.x..y.:.,, .:.V X- - ', ,z. VA, 1. .. , .. - 3' ' -, A- ' -s'f'EVV:g'4,1-- 12 - 1 .gf M f.,Q2:g:xV1Vi 4 -mf fr-gfisg '?+'!f5bV1'-3.55244 2 '3'5ffi.:r ,f ' ' -- 7'fwG ? 2 'V ' 'L ' i i . . ,. . Q . x . .VF . . V .V s...:.-.,-,Af-..f,,gru.S1 VV, V,: , Vg.: - -.N -'i Ny- - M . -. f i--V . ,SV ,, V f',T2V 1. a. ' ' .VJ - -2, , ,I g:,.N -1 V .2 5-.., .. I ly ., ,wi LA -, fag gc , . , .Q 5 an 1---g,34':V . 'ff' gg A A. -3 - .A gf - ,l X jyl 3.-..5w,VWf-W1- ' .- 5' f Nfsgg n-f-5 -' ' ' 'L ug 'Q' V w , , Wy gg, 4- Vib- I' Q x ff QL' - 1, 4 ' .g is Agfa. A' Sign '5' .af S x Q ' Vu hw ' v W fs '- A '- gym . -.I c 'iw 4 sy pm tv I Z, wax 1 xwi 1, Y -Vg . . .. Aff .. f'5f.VHsa43,jig VV ' .1 .3 5 '5 ' V V V ,if . . .. ,-,.,: V: -.U ., .ji -Vs .WV .V i, 4. 4 5 .At 4,3 1. .5 g. . N. 'Qlif-.V'Vff5l:-'E 7:2xyw'ffnE?'Zf:9-f1'.F'f5-atv -3 is 'FH+QE? :iw ' ffl-44 -..., -41 VV ' ' ' l ' V' ',--1' L 'Vw -V? 'ff--'V 6 5fVQ:,,V1.'wF'qng'm ,V-1j,4,g,' ,PQLQ-' .- . b . '1Qf'g'.uj.1, Q FY ,Wm y. A . fihlwi U. ,. . 1 , 11rx,,iK,mi:?Ei, z,3g,g,.9,E,V ,...m,V,,4.,,g. U., Y w rj vJ p.t'g3f 3 ' wx I-. 5, bij., R Qalfyflzd-Jig, 'fd xi B ,lf A M V-.Q gg ga ,V f ' M af ' WD - I fiGZ5,'V93f?m A ' VV 'LW-V1 ada-1 1-wr., 552' gf pf 74'- - ' ' ' 1. . ' AV Q . ' , 3212? ,f. ., V . ,,'V'1V fk' -W ' -9- ..3'p-V.'.x. ,.'w ' uf- -4' Jw'-hsr ' --F: . A .'f-- A-'. V - .V ,I ii, ' '1 7 ,fi VfVj.-V'- V-,j-. V, ' ., .- 'hz-,V' M 5- .3-:vt 'Q i, e.y.- X -- 1. '. .VH--1? 'z 1., -f . W, V-2-V - 'QL . ,V 'g--- ,wg ,- 5- V - V-V -- , f -?fw4.9gf5vL 7',4?-'- ',Y1g,fff H.ni5.?fhviJ'Iff'Z:- 'PFQV-'V..'vt5?' TWV,-9' 'VV ., M' V -' V. If S- z ' V. ' V - ' ,. 4' -V 'V V . 'p V- ' ' J., 'E ..'-fig ' - '-'- NV, 1 ' gk -.-' -1 Riff- 1 - -0. 'V:'- Q V . V: X -'e' ' dk? if' ' 5-12-Ji gi' Q rd A sm ,. - N 4 T ff L ly' if Q-V 3, 'Vi VN fran uf' 51:4 Ms 1 fig: f L it M.'?5L'g 5.3, ng 4 ,mffi V 1,1 ,V-4 , r 4, x 4 + 1 1 v 1 1 V A Jw. A qv I 4 4 f x N, At V V-.-V. ---.. . V'-V QVVV 'V -1eVfM V: -.V.vv. -- sf. H. V '-f -H' -1- V ,- -Milf wwe- .V V+ , .-- lgr..7,'i?1:iS4,'4.?V -.s..f5'V-VWQQFVfW4mffQS?F'w- -. V. WH ufiiiifm 4-5' 555. 2'Efl 'm. ' 'f . F'-gf 'I-in Vi f E I r K Ks' Q' . - ,,2,ul:-.1 'V ,7 pf'45-fb, QW ' 'K V N 1 ifgxwffxis 5 'wr ,V gag V, A Jambi M, 1?-VV '54 'Q' x V- -- .. ina V' 1 .. , V. r ,- ,.. 24 ,J-,-,, V -2 ' 'V 9. -,.,.: ,- jx .,,:'-- H 1'--VJ. . ':-Q:-L V- .. Q., .V.V-.f,3v. ,. . ,713-' , QQ. V. V '-,', 1, .- ---fx. WM . ' V- ::L..'i' .fu -'A Lgu. ,M .-. : , l4eV-,L ?-i.,.k3?,hk M, vi Mug 4471... ,,. Q V ', VR' any J., its- 'V jx., wb... QW. ,-fy.rVE,,. NH: jg' r' V- M m Fx. H vw, . i .wi Vi'f'Z52fV?eV' 50 VV-3R,:G1'f'5x?. A355 VSQQY QVQJVW - VV ragga? ' 15 in Amr-fziff yu, w ' WY H , bk 59.44, L W, ,N ,,, Vi? A ,ff xfgig 5'5 :HT l - W '- L x- 'V A Wf ,i5.d25',,, glib: J iq-5 x'W',q AE? pq' 'Q Q' -1. ah: Q if kkmgk'-Y 56553 ' ' ' 4. , Q. -V:Vi,.V, .,'- , M., f, ,U ' mi-.,' ,. E-V'1'f Q-4:-by 25 3' g I . V. - F, xw'.-7V.- . 'V YT V- , J- :'l'ff?'fQ74,b,y,fi 503 'JJ y.ff'ffv:fgA- Sf .R V-ji.y,.L igffgff-, f'3'-jijff--351-X' f' V5 -,115-!L'?v,iL,, 'iv hifi. VVlvf9fX gagwm-.QE -- - '-' 3' '- '- P-fix. 7-31 1' 5. -:-V.2!?4T . V- A -, ,7V5?fTf-.ii 'fs2g..gV.,4-A fizlf'.g.',.V.: Q':Vug,.h - f 'j5gt, wg-,S W 5-f'f?'Rf .,.g if 3' 'f-V 5 .- '11 'L-.V-VX f74 .iid -1.LR?12.QfVY-2:r'g'fif'I'f 4 3rL':i1.iff'1!'.T!ViM'wV -51?-.'V--XfasfHffV-V1'VNf332'-V'1 .f- V ' 4 .VP . mx-:V JV 'ls 'faN -Jr 'iffii' 5? 'K' ' JL31'f A' 'Wf'f 'Q V? 3 A 'f?givi5'Qf' J AW ',4I 'fs PP? ' 5? , gy -1 X in 4, Te' 9 M: g A J A 4 3 ' R , 4- um- '- ,hwy was 3 wffidfig If-. 4 J1aif.g gfgiglgfvf-ggvFkgw.a,VV?E5e lS5 ?,V-Vai -ng 3 ef-V? li -VV 4 5 :YHA 3 Z -' ,i7'.'1'V. V ' . ' if' . .'VV:L.VT if .-ti-.,,'.1,' '-'1U'7'43f7L , 'Vf I V- '-.V- 'MW Y . ' 22 V Z HV WW i:'J?ig,E.V H QV 2,4 -vrkjit-,wi-35'71'9jf?'fL?-'V ,E9fI.LfV.,.'-V-'g1'..1-iff''f'?j5ffg,V!4' -glif'-'Tk'lf1fi5f'Yfu?'F , 3 ?92gf.fi' 'V EE-,W ' f5jx 4Hb5-.0 'F ' r 511 VL L. 1 'sx.'V.. 3-'Vp ai . tif , .V via:-, JLV1' ' V-.,-,uw --:Z J-V5.1 I --.Vu V un- 5'-'flip - ' - Q-.-. yg-' gn V V V. V L 4 it a Jr f Q . Egg, V A 4,-f E9 , , SI. , H, J and . A4 Agn! 1 Ng x lv K - E f f. J ' W .- 54 ' wr 'fb 15. X wt ..V . x 12 '91, , I. f ,V .. .,- - J,-V V,-,, , , j, -.rt ,. ' A- 1+ v 6 A A V 1' v ' x' ' 9' V+' nf 5-ilfff' , , 1 ,SVP .. ff ,V V 'V 7, f , gg, QV... , -. , H 3, .Vg 4 ' A ' ' .- Kr, 9 ,. V' -V84-ng , 'QQLTQ y XR ., - 4... -. ., V,- . . . 'M . .., -V .. , ,. HV iw. .mV .. -., . ,. F, gli, K...-xi: Eff, 'jf . if ,. BjJ??',vf-fs, ,Q Q-4g,,..3 , Q. s RA .h.!,V-131-yvtb -5, V..,.,,.9.A5ff539a-4- 1- ,. V1 VW -.V-x.,.'3i fV,..-3 Si , ings--6.1131-4 fryiqgf . -Vw ., - .S-. 'V 21 'ff . V .Vfbvl 1 - '-- V- if Eff.-. ':. -V 'V ..: --V mmm- V Q? .-f'7-.V'V '4-.-wV5-- - .V - .V - 'D Q V 'KV ':V I ,Vg 1... V s'gfg',gv.f:.?5V.,v ,J my yu. ..g.44..,,,,?Vk yy .awgM+?Q!fjgN 13? 5 My Q EK. ..' - V' V 2' . -W K- 2- I V, 1 ,. , .- -- 'f ,- . gg.: ,-,-1.1-. ,I-g ' V 3 M . 4- ' W, Q-, -'-.sg h -',, 5 V. 8' L- . ..,, ,Q V....vr., ., ,lr .V, V , Q 4.4 , w I ...- --x.a',-n- 4 -- V . -,. V . .Vw -V .V-. V .uf 'Q -. fi -'lffvgliffci xiiifff1 W:.trf'Rf-Qafwa-I-1- fm.a 1'b s - FI-LV -1-' 9.-1 a 5. -vV ab' N' V .- E4 :WXV-,,,,J5i-iftii-,Z+ :i4LAf,,,3m.,gnig.:LZbZ4g,53..I6QfQ?,,5 5xAis:..ff- !G:7.-.,.c?4',, 5,1 ,4 , I . M. . 1 ,. kk! V!W?,,2.:nigt?giR?f.,?..f:TV l 'Ili s' .-ff 'Q' 'V Q Neemg fm ?WV 31+ wfgiq I V' ' 7 V V. ,Q , . ' 'svn 'V -- F -P' E 1 1 Vs VV., J V, ,V :V V uf Wg f ,9'f 30535 fag' ,QV 5 Vl, x9i'f,mr Sr 531, ,Z f x 5 T ZA' ?v 'A' is gL':4???Uh?,JMiM'g.,y K R if-x QV, 1, V- Vw . .,, N V-1+-p - -- ,K 4.1, V J V5-, ,gy , gf-.' ax :, V ' ' v V A-VJ - ': A . ' '- - '- A'h..'f 12-2 '. -YV ' .. 5'? '2'f:: ..V.4w :-, lf ,. -1 -. fwf'.?'-- Pi , 3614015351 e.'K ffd' 2-' a'f!n',f:'f.,j'Tsg,i.fb'g 'if Vi , ,S-.ffyC?'!l. m. . H . we V P2 . ,+.,1ff5'-QQ, -he 9? .1 , ft. ' . VE' .' MV n.,4Vf3,,- V - -.-V:,.,v,'. . 'V '. 'VJ .1-V wasps-'V ., ,F 'Q' . ,d J:,h. i f fx? Hi: XA ' ??'?3f5.-',.--Egg? , 'rw 'V Q' 'T - Vfi'3'V- iz41,'-'-ah? if -:Ig fn: ' 5 lg' ',.1.If'cizV,i A -'-Q'.i7V'V':5 - ,fin ' K .VV .VVV nv . ,V ,,,. - V f :V V,-1 V V . Q1 mg, ., .VVUV 1 . ,VL V . ,, Q 4 '14 'lf 3 ' V vv' iw' ' l I Y g M ' -V Q V V Q , 1 . V. . Y . . V 'J Vyzb ur' W lipid' Riley - -':f1Ei'f.?fe:x1r'5G3'T1f' V ' xv- . V . - ,..,,V-.- A ,, p . P- ,X .3 r -Wk 4,-VQVV Vw 55 by ,459-3-S.?5f'HV.-ff' ' gf f- l?:feff'iGff2iif5Qflfz3'i5 'W , 4+ -4 5 .asuw,mVy5V , f'V.?V,J22s EY Q gg? F . V, . xg . . 4 h .'.' '- , all V. 7:1-',. 'A-:W. wb'L'i -sf' e Vi.. .Q-Vg, V 'si gy. V, . ' 'Q . --gxfimq., ,. J -, ..-:rw -JV.1:,..-v, , 1 .' 'E' , , .pf f' ffxr-f 'WV--xi1:5z5h-?l'f'.Q? .. 'F' . ' - .' .3-.-V 3. ,.,VV,' ',v-V55 fa, K, - f3i,W1E?k+1Q-if' 1-we g 77t., i if? V f' -z ,f .3 .5 ,V X -I .-'17-'M'-ua -f ,V V4 f-3-Q 1 - M , . V, . ., ' Qs -3.-41: 25-.,5,,V 3 2 1-LQ: . J! vga V V ,.. f V 1V..-. 3594 V, If-,N -f.: 1-ng .Vr. . --V,,V x.- .- Y ,.v , V mu- V rf - fp-.,V. V4 N- Vw--Az --V A-5 -.. 1- ,Q .- F! . , . VVQV--,V l f v'!Q ':- ' ff f -iw-. '2,, :'4i 4' - 95251-f'f. .f '- ag. ' if 1 3 -5 .gpxggg V- V .., . uf. V. - il if- f t' 'ef , 5 -kr. ,, V- , , ,. ,J - --V - 'fi 'fakf -H V., -V f -1, .5- W V- . . W' 'f nvggigsfkclqiy K: t - K. Qi.:-'f 'V V' 1? . SVV-Mai-1 'A VV . . V V.,. VV-V - VV WV ' 'R SV -, 5 4 --fe ..-.- V Y., W. .,h - V WNV- 2:--',..kV. V. w - , VV-, 5 2' WE' ,Z f .g,, - 5' V , V, V .JV .4 , Y' fV- g, 21' .' A' , 155-g'iqIfj',VV'..5 wVd5H':-VP-g.,' M:- H 6 A H ...V,q '.3. 31 ,fe , -W . . V -:Vw .,, -' c f' 'V 1 ' : fa V' ,, 'N N .-fV- :V Y , 1-'V 1-51 g,V'V ey' -V' 5-M-,V 4-' ,V-I. q. , ,x V1 ,Q . Vw. kv- ' - ' -I in . Kp Q. . Vs 'fir ' . ' V , V 5121? N A 591-3-,'i Z. ,W ' V4g-Hidilrfk 1.1 . . f ff' 4 VV 4- , t 1 af K - mg 5132 SS-Vg, ,, V ., V4 h, 4 Q, .V H L.. .al A-,. I V,f...3gig'f?3lj -Sf V. My-Qq,: i f'ffS,fgv g'Q5V:.f.zr - Y. fTt:..3fi1i f .?:7. V. FE .vfQf: 5,,g ' . - 'MV rv, ' :V . .' ' ' ' V s '-f V 'Vs'-, -'Ai .1 'YQE1 -V.-'b -V11 T'fp3'f'., ' 5' ug, D, ' w Vw-4 , f-A.. - '- 4 ,jv vi 1- ' . F' -r 3 Vx, ,J ap' Vs- Vw fs + 4 fr JM. A .. 'Vt V 'W . W.. Vg, 14, . -' V V' ' V -F-V-f 1 V' .- -. ' V. 'VV . V . . ' , 3' Z W- L' - ', 5- '- -Vg .'. 'Vw' , : fax.. -. -VV -'-'-Vvmfilfp M -., V '- ' Vi-ip -1 ?'mV..Vr -uv 5. ,Q wie?- XV 53 .fn 3-V, 9' m,, ,lp ug .-4, 53 94 'JL -7 9 V my .ef if r, ,,' 'V mn ' ' ff 5- ' V-VV. :-1.-.--Vg 'Q '.,- 1-V-rf .W-.V.:-'V:t. V , - . ,., ,.L, .5 .Q , M.. ,f k.,Vw My V, I A . Q , WV- x- ,g,,, ... -. E.,-.3 ,if ,uh 5 txV1'51?'it 's'i,g. lf!4.'Q143-5 VQC7t,V13,, 'Z'-,,ngT+'i:i21 iyiw: ,A .AV my '.gfQ71'U w,'f7-wg:-' - -pf gfflxw, , V 5 Q- 1. 'V , N - 1 I Jig... J 5, V .V ,Ae 2- fx -,-VV, V . ,. - if 1 , A-KJ, sign V' f - - jg-'x'rw ' P 6' I' W ' ' Q9 e V if 5 V fi L AVvx'.'fm YV if vga? ww A 'Mfr' I3 mf.. Q -A QE- Lv . -V. . -wi.,-. . . . wi-V .1 A .QV .V . . . g .V., . Vg, rs ' - ...V ,, if -- ffl -' jr ff . rg -X-my-Vw V .' -:ivy Y- -Q 'FT'-' f 941.1-, f -as-s Q -f 'V gg- 32 'Q KV . 'W ' Lg ' a m- V V ,, 9, ru -eu x n. x ,A gy 1' ' V-5 ff' if ' H ' ff... 3 J: 52' 'Aff fx 'Rf -'Q :Pm - F' VPU' ff -' M 1 A ' 'WG 11 M if-, ,'r,11'5f Hi, - 1 - -V Q: -:,,. , K 1 ' ., , ' -S' , Hg:-.V T,gg1 9 ,, A Vsg grg- rf: . V f . 1 V 1 '- V -- - M. .gf ' 7 ' -1-1:'-2, V ' V15 , .A Vu' wfi- ',,e'4 1- i . . ffl, 2. 2-' 13 EL -vp ., 5.,, 2 V -. f --V--V-5.-sr-VY-,,,swV,,.,V 5 db, - -V., U C , ,wi ,. ' ,,, -- 1, if - A. --34 D. ..V,,.U,: 1 r g ' ' Bt 'Y W ,121 Wx' U' K W W 33 Efxiqif Nan'-E 'f 4' 'V Spb '9'kV4,+E1-VQLV K gm ' 5. A! 3 ,,, -M, if 'QE' 5 'YM L V1 'ga -.Q VR,-1? il ' flw' fu, Lv-.viz 5 'i yi-X jk, V 5 ELS 'f A V i VVV- l A59 .V.. Vfl ... V Q f M5 M1 3 S 1. Qi 495.8 TM, V- 'L 'izivi bmi' it 5. X555 xi 5 g m. 'iwa 9 .QQ-X 4 f if 3 ff 9 1 gg.. V, ' at Q If sua? M Thr ll V A '4 5 X 453, tu, NF if ww ,L 3 V. at lH4?l1lq'V.kx:Q J4pV'Qrl.qqQ'ilQ, rqsllrl 3 :,1'l ev jr ,-sq-,L 2:5 WW mn, 1 Fzgcq ' A ' fx, M SP ' fb' 32 . 11r,ief5gb:3f'S-V f'1g3,,vE5,m' ,Vf 1 V a-' X Q VV' '5 5, ' A V -'H' M' 5 My . . . . .. 9 . 1 4. .- 1 Y V .M ,Q Ny 55? 5 v ' Y' .. ky .V -Q3 412. .im V ., ,Hx - VV -Q. , . f in Q. 'Vfffil Vff ' - .f ark -. --Af .W 9 V'.E2' - 'Wvf Qi-iff' ' 7 ., -?,f':f.,?.l r ,Q up VQVVV7. V,4-zj'?,Vfv.y.-',.y,.A,.t, 55.3 bg N Z W. R- Vwgfk I Ahiymg- 151.31 'evhq W5 Q1 . Vi' ,7 .M 4' , ' .V i st ? 51 ,1 , , gf-Bfyifg .1 1: nw ,,.-ww s 1-.f:7m-19' VV- 1, -sf -' .VV-. :V - V- --gg V - f. -v. :V V - -21 E r 6 ,, ,Q-,V-,QV We x1V5,i'lnx VV M4-g V13g:.. f,..,.x. . ima gist .,4V3,,5 VV? .,,Va, .V .Vw q A Vg..-.VI ui - -.W m 1 -P.: ,. . Y M 3 J . .- ,gk Z, .1 1, ' 1 -at '-1Tf'f .. :lm-5.-' .' f, . ,V 'w -.1 ' ' ,f ' di 1, '-'GW ' -1 52-'VVFV fs' '13, if n f'ag:V,- ygpVgQ'g,qV NV is-511- ,,4z.E4M V.g,5 V .gg , ,. N-I., it if QQ , V.-V w.. .-,g3.,.Q, A - qi'-b .ggigfi 5 , I :A V-4--11' 'L'3- mf '!7:S4- ' -' A. -25V'a'f'- :1QLL?. '..1 . 23 'i,'!1UV Q 3:1 Viihlfm H ' .V L V' '-'K N 19 71 ff? ,T 3 :4'E ' 'W 'J ' i- . Aw- L if Ki 1 Nr' V 5, I ns M N -'fn - 5f',:t.'f?' . V- , VQVM ,gr ., 3.33952-43,14 -. V - -f 1'3i.'i. 1'f'.'1ii ' ,V ' xg- ipil-if ' -' -Ar. -f'-- Vf :V '- . -a - ..V 1 5 . 3, y -.- V ,- ...V ,. -. V. , Ve . V A - -.W V . V. AV -- EV -- px 5-V ,L 1 .gf-ef . 4, M., - 'FV V V V-. - 55. - -QV ' - - - V- - 1' -, V -, .- -1 .,'-,, ,-, 5 ' - V ., ,,. '. V: . V-.4 ', 5 , - ,V -3 11 ,ff P Vp. '11 .. .-'r - -' V -, 5 V -f V- - ,. .y Q-'Mi QQ.-34 .-,,. any . .V ,ff Vi, Www- VV , V .1 .. . . ,, -. -V . - , VV J. .M-. ,Mg - - .-5 -- , - gg,-LV? -. -J., Mfg, ,V-Q . M X '3 ' . , W . 3 x f ,, 3 3'-KEN 5' Q' 55' lg I Q 34 av?-' 91 56319 0 'args sy V4.5 I '97 ' W Q ? 9 w .q 'Y it im Y r A? Kff gms A PE C F ' r U 4 MV.. :VZ . A 5 -, .V V'VN,VVQ.V-5i'+f.f, +G jf 'in V.. . . y f f . A V V 'fV4?gi..-,J--15.V:f',.gf. V ?g-,f.,iEZf' V- IH..-. - ' . . hr V' .ffaugl Y V.V:'fQl.'V,,-,. T ., 'if4.',gV:5-' . V ' fy 3,155-1 . 2- 5 1-7. rg ,21.1.,Q 5 p ull 4 1'-'cgi' yn ' L'-L13 ' -' fra -F r' F-2' V fl. V Q-' ' 7-Q U TV:-I 55 I :L -23' ?? 2501 , im,gQ2g ?f1-fi 1.3. 'f?p':?137' - ' 'S 2 , we fa .- 'ff - ffm 5,5 451' '- '- -J, 'V 45 5 QQ:Zw9g5M- tragedy. .Vf Q' ,, .g,g,, VA- - ---,ful .V gh., .ni V V V '. Vt ff- V.. -A V: Z -' A- ini. . ' -1. rf- WH . V...Jw.,. vt. 71. - -- ..'E.,fyr,, ,-gf. L... 4, v. ..A VV V ' r-r., ,- A+..- ,,V.:-. 1 up ,V V. 4, .uf V -1-'v.'1 , ,1 , Hifi .-ai.-. -gg f 1: 45. 5' ,V 1 1.1 -fl, .-:..w.-7+g1'Vg3V.1'-i- 41.1, Q2,-,-4...,.- .p tr J -4 'f' ..' '-Wig 3?-:f'V124r3'f' 'Gm' W . N ES- f b 3- V375-.'Vk3! 'fi' 'f'sV '55'9 L fi? ' lm'- 'sa 3 -is J 'f ' ' UQ. V-c ,,,' ffff -., y- MAL, V 9 2.'..gL'LV:.-Q-..'VV:Vps 1 . 5-:ga V ' . VQV Vial- V...V I VV QNX TVA -HV -V. 4 :AVI - N 1 A Q , , , ww, -V5 -Q., .f-,wkfgf ,, -wh 4 .V I 4 8 ' .A 1' f 1 X, ' - - . Y -Q51 Tj-V,VV. are viz- h x Va. V V VVy.f:,,A-V V-V V-:aid -gl: E ity.- V i.,xi,VV VS . , -VVu2xQg,5Q.V VVj,1V VVV,LVu,VVV.5VV Jing. Ni.. -, ,. - Q A 4 QV., ju,-.14 ,. ,f fly QV - ' -' V-HH I1 -V ,V ,X ,,-31 4 - 19 'wxqjg-VFV,.14-V...V,V'PiQ ,'Q'5TQia.mVVV. Af, .f f MV - ,fs ' V-V V- -maya Vwaf 3-- ,,Vf-f.,-VE... j.VQ':,Gw35Hzf. ffy,y4,,V :WW V ,V -'V -..r-V. I - V - -V Q - gfg, fEf ' j- f '.g?g...a 1 ' f -3' f'???-. eiffv w g . V ii i- f R 4432.g,V:9,.,wff1g- f',,,- ., ?V2-I g-'hg5gg:gVgV. tr-,-gg1Vg-'fiaj-ij1gf'g'f.,-, if .V - - - V -V - .. .w VVJ'--7 . Ivy. J.-3. ,,f eg, gm ,V-3,13-gVg1,Vf V . ,M . --:fm - -, QL -.cwg .-'rggei V. V--139-xi - naw: V . , H5 'F Q-95 dm r if 7'fI13 if5--'-:'V'5, .W V' 'S-, mf '. V- ' V- ' fini' f-Vw-V-f---V- V 'ff - - -V -V V -- ' - Q as 53 , Nl gp--g , iv ' ' 'I K ' , 1 '-' 1 .3-5: if V . Q . .. iw, . '5 11f8 V23Z-5-V-IQV-y'?g..,, WZV-4 1 ' . V 4,'V fe my MV? 6 ? 'EV .p-Saw. .. 'i , VV - 5.3252-5. .+ . 31,-,,.,V QQ-,im - A msggx Wim K -ev , - V- vf - mir- NY --VV.----,g .. -.1 - V- -1. V91V.VV1 N- .V--Vw. -- .. -. V 4 H' V V 4. B ,V 1 ' ,EVVV 1, 21 -QV V,V.Q,1.V'.fVg-4, V -.gk .3531 ,EV-1-,aifif-,IVV .V - V- AVV f?V. j:V ',V'v ,..,!l5g.Ay: '-V'i'VA- V, 4 ,U VH. wi .-E-.Z-.V AVVV V -V V' V .Q -' V. -1:g - 'I -: ' 33L,.f . -f:,.g Q.-,V-.Q g. iii, . ' 555-Vfgif.-g V 3'-'w 'im' X.d4?21,.. QV ,1 -.V...-Q -ag, .- .E WVQVQQ-f3z'gagr:.g -' .wg .:Vz, ff J -.. mc -. '-2 id Q- ' ,f5? ?2.-gxe-P. '1-H ig--' i -- :f'3,.,.Qfg-4V- .-v - -.FN ,zu . ,V ..Q.,- . ...V.,VV ck .V .,-,V .- .. .M W is ,. . V u ,,.4. , 1, ,Vw R . A., , ,-. . 11 if V- 'G' fm Vw- A 'f':-1-ff VFR -' W .114-it '4 'ZW 2- 'I-gfif. . ..V. VV - ' , . -. Q-. . - ' ,..V .V,- ., -,. 1 .- , V--.-,ff ...H if -5 , -+---K-.U -.eV Vg. .- 3 A 1 A -2 . . ' '1 .V.-V ' .. .fr-.f-, ' 4- ef. V.. ,VV ., .'-.nVV-v.- -Ve V wp- -. -1 V V. f -' 4-2' N'43f. x' ' ' 9' ' Y JA .' -1? Q. : 2 - fl : 'f-See. . PM if?-l!im',-L'5 'J.'.! 'v - :ff ' - 'A 27- M 'nf 'k jr? .. ., ,f f - 'f-f1- - igkxge-is,-EQ-..Va-'V.fffif2?2vfg1.VV V VVVV.3Vg.., -' :,VV.,,V.,V,V 'ffeygjii-gy 1J,,.,V f !3.3 3gg2,gi3Z35f g24.gf'Q.3VZ , w- . - ' rV' . M ,V V .V ,y . V -N V-'V..,. Q3 ' EW, gan.-Wg 'V QV g if ., ' i ,V --:P , V-Vihwwn---53. -. f V. qi if Aff an ., -11.4- ff-.gyms-fa.: ' gpg f 'A . V C - -fvfygii.Fl-?Vg'g ,'i:y,gkvffi-,,-Vfn-.,V3',' 1-. - . -,,5.i.V far' ,-54? V, -w- f. 132'-nf.-,. fVf.,5V 1 V - - - ,V-L. me V V--V,-'QQ5. gY: jj ..VVVQ.,,.pf,gi '. V gy..-Ez. -4 651, .V-PM V. SQEW-s-F-Hifi' --' 'wr'-V -1wV-MW -az. ,- ' A f -2-uf: V 'f Qfff.--'f.f.-'Q-'?--'Mrk ? Qhb4P gff?Wv'-.vV 1'LPi'-A55-QW--' , 'ff' '-S. Q 'ax 'X-. 'lgi'?f'7f1'. .Ju Q--Z ..-M:-1' '- 31 - - lk -' :X U I If'1FlkEx12l.i?-,2-Q-'1g,,2g! '2Q'd':l 5 -'f1'.'ft SVf1'R ,' Y- 3 . - V V- W'--1-:e- '-'f' -Vr-FM V- Q- v- Q . , V- E35 . af - -1- 1. - .af-' .- .V Q -- .- f. - 1 rf--f .M-+V 's w . V' V. ,V f - '35 Ma gg .. K . , -+V A , VV , V V:.VVV-f'mVfaNV.1 311: A :VLAN A 515233: fl Ja, V. -xi. -uf 1V - .. 1-1. QEVZLVA JV.. VV MV. 1,1 -LAVSVQVVV HQ? V ,LUV A f V- M-.,,.V Q.. . sr- ,-gf.--.-.:'f V .VV.s..9 4p,- A it ,V -. ,. iw . ,V.-VV34.-Y-45 T?f,VtV-VV,V .:VVfk?. 3,5 y,,q:i.V.V EVSFVVVQVV,-V J 'I .- ----,,.-vw - 11- :.-I5 , , - .':.fVVf Vt 1fQ'f'gg-'ff 'p.jf1'?i3pV'-fxfp.-rfff df' F5123 2- V, If -Afwiaf, it','-'Q-33.3. iff ' -- S'r A-51 , A ! V. -- R'- . V .. V e . ,VV UW , ,., . ,fi V AVVf.V,V V., .V 'V V VT-...L 5 Sie gf. ,. -V ' .V ' . ' ,, I-V 5 fb ,.. . -,ug ,VM ,Qu , V, ... . . ,, Q-1 ,V.,,MgV QV , . .,, .M V , V,., V ,N 5-,+,.,.,m J,wig....5L ?V3'i,V Mi-'51--' -:.V,,V . Nw- 4.5,-3 V. V :wi -e, V- '. .-. V .gf ' 5-eggs. -3 ' I A -' Em??g1,,g,1'.'HfVi-3,42--VV.q,', 2 ..'Qg'4Ql'--.g.mfgg1,3F.-..- 3? . 5 Wi--f-5-.giEg.. Asif- . fm + . 4 :?if:g5fz2 igf, 5-'T ' 73555941-ff .4.e.V f . ' Wf?s'A'i:f 55? vSf:'V.'.'- wil .:J?':-- -rV::V1' s 2' -,---. ?'5.-V-mr Vi? -5 - . f n f .-ri. - V- .LY l-'J r V- f fV - ' ' -' -, Q 4- '.5f3'xfw.- 'P.'v5 :- , .iff 'fkf'--PW-'--' 'W' T-2 - ' .3 -r'f'- f-ff' .'5.V-V, ': gn., -1 NV X' 'H '- .-.'.. '-Q if 41 'fem -'VA -WV , 'f F 55' YE ff.-mi' 9.1, F' .-Wifi . J---' - -1 14: 1. -' -- -IWW 'ifymf E1-X, - 'Y-a - 1 1,632 V -WV' ' Q- f'9Qf:-53? 1531, 'ii JFS' YF GW .f W 'Pf 3' WJS5S-ifefif--'?'f5'f fig ff?-. -71W-'--f W W E: . QL?-- V-V1' Q 'X xf.5?--'- Qi 3413 ?i,1f3g,,'q-,.g,.f-'V-If.I4g,g'-:ng-'aa .,.-.fm .45 'XA .::'V:.,.:,,,.--sin-k..--ggia.,-1--' Q.. . 'F---2:-1g V': ':2f.J1E-6-3-, if 'WM 41:51 . ' .2..g1V 1 ' .'r.m. 'A fam? ggi'-r-. :V Wifi- -V-.-We aw- 3-.W-VA W 9753- :V- N '?'5aae5.gif 'Y?'V 'Q 'fr-' W1- 7-'--QP!!-'-'ff'f -- . 'Q iff ' .9-:v5E5?n:. .-f 1- , , 1:5-3, 3 'V V 1-f-fi ., V V 5' 4- - .gg 69,giigiy'1:Qf9VV.g,..gfgZ,::V?vqiyi' 5.45 9.5-'jk 3 ,iii- X V , A V -4, Lg lib! ,'EqNQ'+.'V1f,5R5T?xrr'iVf V V .FI gf . S V 4 V, . -1 ,, .4 on 5 . W . Vik-ig if . 5' Vt'A?2 -Q'.?- 'f1f1fEc-f-'fl5'-1'gL- 7 'H'?.iE-V- .-VV . .s-71 i-iff' ' V. '7?'1f3sf.f 'T-1551? .-iVmWkmWw wwfMmww.nwMMMww-.- E KNAW-V. V.: .g. PM - ...,., 4. MQQVV. , if ,g,..,K,,,? .V -QV V .Viv-VV W A g-,ga ,pf- Y V-:V 'V 'V 3'?,2 V ' 9 .A', '12'ijj-,- ,5,VVV4iV1-3I'5mg:.5W,- V-'VV bk VV V Vg .,-V,:-V.V-j'VV'gg-' -aQ?:f',,V 51? . :rp-. V V.VVw'.1'gVxQi32g.- - 'if uri, -'f i Q Vx- V ' .J - gh ., , V.' VV,V--1. --.,..V - V U,-Va., -. . . -Kg, . 1 1,-, . -- 5V M V -QV -f V '---.1,y- 1.-ww ,Vu V . V ,' V' 1, . ' NVV- Ar Vf.1f-if V-.-g,-255i ',1i+ S23V5g2H6Q,:.'f-Nf'5..?3E1.-,. -1 -.. .f-1. V V VN , KV. is-E ,VV , IVV .VV .--, . ,V VVNV L-,VVZ-VVV:1 V., V ,V . .1 VFVVVV -.V,V.VV:VVV:V,VVVV.VV, ,VVS V N M, ,V l V V TWV .VNV V .VF Vg, .AV W .-Vf'r+'i.g: 542 ..-V- ,V i'i-Ha-We-'--V--e .Vw- V .. fag- --.f-W' w w - :ffwfvf-.2771-w . .- ., - . , yr - ,- AV-A V 'V - 1--L'f-1.1.'.-'QQ-a?.f?i?VrVpSg?gVv-'E V.. G- 4115--N V' 'F1f'2 '.w-. - --- ' -V' w--.1f-m.- -,JV 'hrs-Vw- . .. ,. - . ., .,., ,,... . ..,,. . .. ,. . . . , ,. . 5 5 , - ,M iv- gf. . ,, ., , -Vfzfw .' ,-wp-.Q'.:f-ei-N. .V V- - 2-Q V V V, fV 1' 'mf f,,,.- -2 gg'-I+? : ari,'1,i:-.- , aa.-1,15 - ,vi-111,:,V2ij'-ff'-fwgwir-?V-md? VV -2. 7 - V: 5 :V-:Q-' -ev ff '3'Z'5?5Q f1'I-4 -i1'5? '5,- if '22-.' gift 1' iff '7 V,53af,g.'f -K'-.Vi-gififibif-5,3115 inf? i-fm?- -' . -:ff-Efslgsf4-gf-...WT-Q.gE2-'g.-..f?4'f.-5,9 ' ,- ..-V 1, -. ' . 1 - 1,-,H 3 V 1 - tf4Vw ,' . . L - -J , ,- .,V :Q'fVVf- Q1 '-' ' ,- 4 -- '- JI V ' .-I V V Vg.-2.--'gi -Af. 5 V' -'ww 'f .. ' ' 'f -- VwfV,., ??'?f!w 1, -- .V Q , - .P 2 - ' Vi ' 'V - Va- 'f 2- -4JfH Q i-'QP '-'.'11fV,CN -1. V X V554 MRS? me av if ff W 'W :L f v HP:-Pig E '7 'Q S -:wi 'A.,,,'5'k t ' ' I- gig ,fir Ilftalnfx 4 V V . . V .,.. . V -. . M- 'HF' V -'5--f.fS-3'?'- - . - V .-fe' - W -+--V wi -- -Q . 'xx'-'1 11?yV . Aff - . '52 ' X fx ' V .,. ,J 'a ' - '-- mi- 'M V, N K -4. ff H' '-9 .5-inf.-Q ii-224-f5f,: V0 '7. Q V F3 -3-.1-555 5 '5 fr 2 15r .. - i f-:li V? ik' iii 'f' 'f P '- V 2 +V ,. f . VV. ,.,,,... ,, - -gy A -f Ly: , ' .J ' ..-. g- .V, -V . Q., -- .V. VV Q VV V' - - em . ,fp ..-2 'VM.2.-., --.9'gY.f--292:-w--1-.M.. ' Z'',- '11':W--fV '-iii' , - -V -TRN . V' V .ew 'f-z.-...H .px ' 4' V i., 5Q.1-,13QS'qf'k1,'--- -Vg' --V K,fQi'7':9'-'Ty ua: Q4.:QA 15'51?' ' f. V-g ' -M , - 9f:.VVH'!.1--T '3'S-4:5-f -f 2..f 1'-'l -JUL:- ui .'-V 5' . 'XV ' . . ' 'S --'--'lg -V , V -. ,. ff , ,- V, ' '..-Mg, '- - ,-5. Q L ,-V J, ' ' ' z..'.'V'y:'V1.' ,, '- ' ,1- V -V. .. l -V-fix ,,. gg N-,,, .,. 13.4 .. l.. . ,- . :,,3. -r V ,f --4. .V . Vafgq ',. 4 -1 - -f A . -iHf1 - .-11.-,.f,.?f?1v-iff' 1 35, iE? f+??V:f1'- Q 1. IME: ww M, 'ti 5 SQ., X ff- . 'WH KVI' A ,Q V. -f lag.,-icq 13, ' '. '--'- ' '. '-f' JV 1--. '-L 'vi 1.11, V- .V M, , L -- +,-' - 'im ' ,, ' -' -Q. , '. . :V-,-MV. - -4 -..- ,- . V- V,- V .-. 4- -. ,V .-1? V, 4- .- '- -541-V. --.,- ' M -V..-- -a.V-, . , .,,' ,- V ',-'ioY V.,VV-Yr'-2,-11,-gw,.44.... -.V 1- 1. V.:,--r 1 .- .if ...Vp -:pf .-. , - -,L-V yr V V , .,. V: V, .fa .,VV- ... :V2f,V.-'V f,,.-,I 1 ,V V V. V- , - VV!.A V1. , .V ,V2..V,,kt--,VT,,-.lyw-VV.!.VV.5V.Vwh-1,5 , , gV- .--VV ,q, - Va-VV..-M .aV -Jr V , V 1 1 .J . ' if- 'ii . ' V1,h'f-,-.V 'gn -ig. '- f i-'i'..V,g-?- , -1, ff -7-5. V .- IV X7-1? 1, ' -, , . .4-V'-V.: ,QF ' Ui. V? -5' 5' V ZTSQQNNAVP: gm ' P? 2, 'i- .. ,' . iii ' MV xi i 4' -Ai --'lr-'Ti '.-fy' ?'5f:V.u'- 'I ', 7' j i, , gi Jw ' QAV. -in y. 26 -, . Yjgsffg I V H: ViV'4V Q:-J f' ',i,'+ gigs? V -Z V A V V- if .. 3 - . , - 1 'V - -- ' -V V as . l . . .- giihggjzf fi ' ' 1 W- -5154-23 ' 'gk '-li 'fwi J - W 'fm-wSwx-- L -f -- i3x4 'il .1121 V ., f . -- 1. , .. ,, .-, -3 JG 4 ,-..---- - ,...J, - f . md .Vj,',-Y f- , w s 71? V Q, Y 5,0 155 ' -- ' V- '1 , 1' ' T,-:'.iH1 ,-3-1 - Q4 f - --'-4-- V5 9.-A . -,. A-..- -f 'W 1,i4s51,'-.W . If--.5 -, i -- 5 ,p-if ' ,, ,' ., '- -- 'Q R 4 ' '1'3 '? 55 5,2-ifeivhux ww- ',- '- 'S--V-1 ' WZ. WW.-.fvli-a 3.2 f3TwV.. f 5' .m ma.. ,-aCV2f:5V' - -.f 'X g.3'+g 'fVfi f4:f55i fSl2'?5f W J fm'-Af MW i'IV' X M L' 'I igifg..-2132-34. .-5114,-QV gEr2?ggv-fR'f5yzIg-g..fZ-V- 1-Aff-.g.,:.,'Li7,.g- g. V- ' ugrg-f':,'1---if-. 'VY- V ... f -35,22- V ' -. :-j ,t'. ,, I.. V -:.,,t V eV V. ., , '.V V' 4 P- WV,-1 ,-7,5 ,-r'fV--.---V A ' -' s fi' f N: ' -,Vx pf' 1,4 .1 V. gy- f-.if -y.-1.35 ae. V 1 -.'-, ,, Q Hay: VL f' V EVZEV JVQ VV VVI1 vig: ,. -i rg., ilw - .VV-V 5.1 ,VV 5 . ,-V 'Vg-Y '-as -- -' . V - -1. , 1532 'QQ-e65?.'gVg-sf-,-,..,.?g, if-15ff,L. -4, - -f ' . 1 ' N Qi , W -3.-,AV?g. V ,.z-. .955 9 ' ' A' f -4 gg' ix' ' 'Q .ff 'Am is Q- My gg f is W-1 -' I -y V 'Hi' V H2 E M .:,'J 'l ,Fixx 'f ' ' ' gvwmw. 'MWWQ sf ' '-' -W' --.-. six,-ry ' n--.. 1---' U- V- A ':g- - - . V ,',-- ,,--- . -1- V.: -VV'-3, . i.. V , j .. gr , me -' - -Q ,gf 1-x-' -'Q-'IQ-f , '. V 1. Vg .3:,- V . -L -- .A . .. u 5- .fini .V :9':5?'i' ,iff j 'yn?271 ':f'?Z?2?ZEL2f5v f'V l V ., -V - . .. . .. V ' ,. . , ff- V -U 5.---Q w.,-.M , - fr' 1-1-.mx-.N Jw -.. 'e gk .f aw. ,,, .... LV ,g1a,.uf -,c V -f .QV V ,,, Q -4, V.. A. . --.,- V, ..,'!i,Kl,,'e.1!,r-,,c , ,J,., M ,M 1,1 .V .V I., eg - . -- g-. J ' . :- f - 'T . V-i V5V,, - - V, . ' .Vu-si H ljzqf ,- 'U-z'.j,-,,.?' H -2 . . V 'R 14 '- F . ' ZW, -' V- V . - 3 get gi,V.MQ g,r,f3V,ig .. :V a,.,-jj .,V,,.V,. :VV fjVSV3,4VgEVaI.- -Q 1453 . 3' ' - , M -V ? Vt? - . -,W -ff i' - - -f .-V , wa' ,R ,gf 1- , ,.V V ..,V hw x up ' nv K' ir . Ira 'K 4: N Y 'qw 11' :fy V . , .kb 4! 2.91, n X 2. , I-. 2 1 .,-- FIXJ f ,. Q! ,. , V ,r'?' -2,55-. 1. ,-L.. 5' .-1- . 5, xii-15-,. '15 , . . .V .1-f. V. JY' - - - - ,r -V-M - -ff .- ' V -V ff V - V. --V4 - -V. .-V V- - . - -Sari V . .V , y in M V , VV - V , . - . , V . , , , , , tv V V EVVQ. -Kyiv? , ?i-, EA-V V ,. VA gu m :V VV . VV: , easy- . , V ., . V, ... A 1 il w VV A' ' 1. , . . V r , .f, V .jet 1 -.-' -1, --fx : V ,. .1 V, 4. H' '- ' V , 4 ---'H - +-.sa V 's ,- , f- 4--Vs. ' .Q Vg '- V ,. .. - .-',V,- LIL! . V V-fy 'vi gf: TV., ' ,V V-,Vg Ve 1 Q 'Q - - 4- ,r. - f V. 51- gpg...- V-.QW if '- -'55 ' . - -yi.--55,5-3V -31 1 235554 .x-. ds .f ,, ,,-- W- , , -W ' . ' vl 'Y-V4 , . x V . . . , if Q . . -In A . , ?,: ,H Y wr' H . V 1 ,ffggga .- -gy ,V+ , .L ,. . . . . N . - . iz-':3?VP,!-,,1,,Hf-eiikpa-F, .wa -, -gun: '--12 .-'ff-It..-f Ji fi - .--Q.. Hz' ...g ff-- -+I .1 -ff' 'B' ',V,-,x,. .WM -. .V--4. V---.Jn ,V -V ,'f'.- --2. . V '-.V .e '- ' w. :V L .M V'V4V 2-.V st.. 1.4 --,G-v ,--1. 4 ..-v ,P . 3 -Q'-nw V. 4 - --1. V .Har qs- ff' ygf 4-,xv --ww 1 few y '+--.- . - 51.14 f - -- - ef: .-5 N, -wlck... -- . ?g, -':j!15 V.. ,51 -V, Jing' . - nv V , RA ,HU '-- 1' :Q -'ff V N, .4'.,fPV '-,gg 1 -V QQ-V, V, --XL, ,,,Vw-,, '- ' ,4q.ff,9:,, 1 -V ' ,mum V . - -gg,-sm Vt,-,- r iw. ' ..-af -- ,.V. 5 a n -V, V,Q'..,,- ,QQJ-3.1!-9-, -VV-f-.,nVh,Vf V- V., -1-1: ...mf ,- gf. -M P g5V ., gi gs- . N VV- .y- tgp 4 1- V 3,4-.ae-. 23, -' .3155 -' QW-Vkgg-- iff - VS V- '- 'fi' .V,, 'V f'.f.- .A-.fV .. V-.. -. 4. VV ,. q .pw ggggfffvsfa. ,-- -.7--'1 P V' - .gr- -VVa:-Vg.'gH.V-Qq5,,..g3i.aVV.q.,,ff5,,i-gitmayV..,V - ,- ,,,,-5 -,g.m?!Ff: 5 5 -'Eg -W , ik,-f' ' ' V , ' '-'Y V-+.VvVfp--:'.-VL -'-FM.. Vz,4H'u.fx.z-? - ' - -V-feVgff'- 54 f-.1-V .-.- M5-a'1'1 .2-4-,--4 sat?-:tffVV V. N..-J ae .-.xv - '- q , 1., .- ,M - ., .V 3,v.:fa.g,3'.wf.fV'+...- .,- --mf -VT -- . ng, ,Q -- Q-C-'QW' ,f ,J-Q. ...gif gf 33 Vp M, 1 3 T., V ' V, -V+. , ,-s - V -1 .1-.. .r S+ ' , Q-'fu ' F Of- '-:cgi-iv V Q. .. ', 4 -4553-'73,-' 'fl 23-53-Q.-I-V: q up . fn A 'w -1 gr' V5 W' T .-.ima in -FS' ' fu -'54 Nia- -- -V -V w-...nf 41, ui ....5Vfqg,g . ' 2-, :.VV,.,,. -',.--,g,V,.,a, . . -H-' .. . -- -zf - - V--- 'r a- .ri VN.. - ,- --f-ef'-. V V -, , W' ' -1'.2'P'V',-jg.-,wi-Lv-fri V.f - . --' . --.if -J' . .-- V- .Q .V - V-.A - -.- -iw V' .ff UI . fi-F - V . l ' 'S , A QTM il 'J W9 2' wg .ew iff , rd . .V3. . V-. ' .., V -. A .1 N ' ff ' ff' -- --P15 925-'- . -f A' --f-J' f' 7-' V5 'f -ff' - 'PV '1- Lll'.U'l'lzNAN'l' GORDON CAPTAIN Buauifrr LIEUTENANT ALULANDLK 6 J! OFFICERS ALL1zN BURDETT, Captain FRANK GORDON, First Lirufenazzt W'lLifolm Al.EXANlDER, Scvoml Lieufenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant John Harper, Firsl Corporal joseph Edwards Sergeant Wilfred Thomson, Sevolzfl Corporal james Fort Sergeant john Bachman Corporal Lloyd Johnson Sergeant james Finn Corporal Leonard Shoemaker Sergeant Robert Gallagher Corporal Evan Smith Sergeant Robert Smalling Corporal Howard Wickert This year marks the forty-sixth anniversary of the formation of Company H. In forty-six years the members of this organization have created a standard of which we are justly proud. We, to the best of our abilities, are endeavoring to carry this standard to still higher goals. From the beginning of the year, each and every individual has shown a keen interest in the advancement of our company. The work exerted by all has been of a sincere nature. The officers wish to express their appreciation for the true effort which has been made. As the end of the cadet year approaches, we of Company H always look forward with great zeal and enthusiasm to the annual Company Competitive. It is our most sincere desire that we uphold both the excellent reputation and record which our predecessors have established. CAPTAIN ALLEN BURDETT. 129 PRIVATIZS 1Cr S ,- :QE - 53: E 2EP.2E',252'S'.: ,gxgqgmg '31 -.Eid QEGQEEQC E'C:f1'E-.iii mgggeghg 5- w.:...:1g' .-1C-Zthvlcnmf ... L. U L ,E :icy so E:-5313335 5f14Is.:,3 -'U:'5OLcELS T.w:b.'2Jx::f1 :,':4-:Uoq,r..C --.dh 22153 ::o.g.3L:.-Qu L4..J?Zz'2Z.Z E ... 2-1 'J 13 I it -0 : :CQ Q., Bivcnoicms - 'Qcd'C :ff' mi-4: , Q,.Q QJ,Ql-4s:'Tc':!' '5JEE.Z2Q23,j 3:s.g23.nc:... ,,., .-.-...... ----'-w-14:Cz:.4i4 FU T:- 2C fu 5,,,5:,:5.o A4 Q ,-- 3 Ju P-4L5f:'E5x3,i ,gLDQcg4:.a.,' 9-,U'3-4, mb. r-.BCL +-u 5 L-f-f- ,mm-f--- 0'-,,3:,:uu QQu.u.'JQII in CJ .. 'UE -f-uf' gg- TICU5 13,55 me-ag L-7: ,g:u' ?'fl1::n:E-'E 5.-'if.:1.: 5: 'Digs-25mg H '1 ,'x.. '- ESQ flip.-10 :c',:',vi3 3 53 E L:-'Uxix-Q.: .-42C 'UA 1' fd '73'1,:E 'fff-Qrilwbv immcr, Arthur Z 215 ry Thom O'Lca if 'Wi I.II u'I'I NANI' BI AIIIIsI.I Y CAPTAIN IDONALIJSON LII UTI NANT Ul,l.hlAN OFFICERS DAVIIJ DoNAI.ImsoN, Cafzfain WILLIAM BEARDSLIZY, First Livilfvliafzf GUY Ul.I.MAN, S!'l'0l1ll Lieufenanf NGN -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant David Finney, Firsf Corporal David Barry Sergeant Wglrren MacDonald, Sevamf Corporal Bill Dulaney Sergeant Dick Evans Corporal Paul Hare Sergeant George Fielder Corporal Robert Miller Sergeant Robert Kays Corporal Donald Montgomery Sergeant Arthur Turner Corporal John Moore K Company started the year 1938-39 with a group of veterans from the preceding years, as well as many new recruits. The sergeants and corporals assigned to the company were eflicient and well-disciplined. The new cadets were energetic and anxious to learn. They progressed rapidly, and the company was off to a fine start. Its spirit was excellent. The result of hard work was evident in the squad competitive In which the first squad of K Company won third place and the fifth squad, fifth place. The annual inspection by the Brigade Colonel showed the effects of a slowing down in work. The results of the inspection put new vigor into the company which marched on the competitive field as exhibition company of Westerii High School. CAPTAIN DAVIID DONALIJSON. 131 PRIVATES 'UE fga.. -Ii? U. cr? as 22 .. Zen 'U V111 QE x-O ED Ui JE CI UE ELC PSU ...- za 'E F! 'sz U 25 .-4 gf -E Jw .. wk. gy gf? 021 Qi fic 3: CC 224 SE 3.2 'QB sz- of: .nm 533 '23 N 41:21 .M C ri L.. I-I-4 3 on s: B an ..L' .5 Q -I if O +A 0 T. A kv A U 'L' B. kv: 3 E Kem john Duly. rfod, Patrick Ba PM JE, M E:2'1E'i5E .: .CEQQT igg-: '1-Q uwwwh ,,n....,u . CEBZSZ Qokv-0? c-:..:fS.'5'f I-I-5555 sf E 55-2 egg'-P, , -. Qfisv r1Z'vj5,- I-.mfg f :ififd OOcL1c.z LA K1 CO -cs s: ., 2 V4 --ca :'2,:x.x. 02253 EEEQE 353.2-5 53uC-qs. QQ-2.92 :d.L4,.A,-1,-I ,Si '33 2-A: :xE'.:., -r-MO, gL.J,6+f-3 QQ,1iG affix viii! 'T'UL1 'G J:-111,23 7? .. QIII- ,- 1. -cs, cu. o'U80 -D .A .. was-e 91:7 ,v-14: FJ!-1 M 323:29 u3wvNZ' Uh!-4l-.4 ccmmaoil X .H jwli I,1l U'l 1.NA N'r Bl Alum 1 Y CAPTAIN BFRMAN L11-UTI-NANT STAVIIR OFFICERS Sergeant Sergeant NORMAN BLRMAN, Caplain Ev1aluaTT BIHARDSLEY, First Lieutenant PRLBLL STAVIER, Serum! Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Dan Goldman, First John Milligan, Sevoml Corporal Allen Dame Corporal John Donaldson Sergeant john Callanan Corporal Dimitry Leslie Sergeant Harry Kenney Corporal Kenneth Linder Sergeant Edward Padgett Corporal Wfarren Oster Sergeant Jerome Stovall Corporal George Rathert As soon as the company had been formed and all the elements were properly functioning, the following factor was brought before the men: that Company L had a glorious record to uphold and that such an accomplishment could only be made by work and grit. In the last two consecutive years, L Company had placed first and second in the Company Competitive Drill. Due to the fighting spirit of the men throughout the year, the first squad took second honors in the squad competitiveg and the War Games team, which was com- posed wholly of non-eoms and privates, received second place in the brigade War Games Competition. When L Company marched on the held everyone knew it was a Western Company. No more need be said. CAPTAIN NORMAN BERMAN. 133 BAND PRIVATES 52 JTC 3.4: 'o U r. .EE C1 ms :TU Q,-11 Ui :E mi 'J 'UZ C.: Of E.: :cc MA: QE 33 OLD .L1 f-E Qi 17 QT UQ :E Sui EYE GE U.: -U .EE eu 4 Ba , Thomas CIS Nourag rceron, jack In N enderson, Joseph ph H Q P, 11 E A A I Berkshire, Stewart C' O U L. 5 Q 2 3 0 .-1 M r: 0 Q J .E JI 4-1 4.- -1 .4 Z E 41 C Q Q vf an '- E rs P1 , 'T' 11 A L5 LE U L AS L1-4 f: .: 0 Ps J .. 'U cc 'U .2 CQ James m ubin R lliam XVi M tchell, t Albert Ken arry L Fellows Brown, Stuart Testa, Leonardo John I 1: 1 37 o4 . ..f3I ,f V i4 f!,f,f'Q-v.'5'l7'i'E'9 4F!-iF ri '-.IIN -f.ir57.af , ffs?3':'if' '3'1'?'5f3-Fifi.-.L 11. I gII.I III wt, II I..,1II:II TII I, lkil, . V, I, IIIII. .vf .!.,'..:I IIIII.II I,,I I vii, Iv-.0 Ir -. K .Aff ' If wg 9 v 5 1 1, 'Y' , ,I 1 3 . A . I I. ,. I ,L . I I IIII . III. 'x 'E rw'a9!II4q ,rs -5-Ian-EI 1 M55- ff... is mfs. ff., 1. 'W 1 R' 1.3! F '43' if - -'ll M 131: H- ff' ' ,. 5 . - , S sq. - 35f '5 MF' '. . 9 .f2'.,1Q-isa .N ,Wt 'sa f -- - fs fm-. 1 - - .area Q .- v . ww Mag fir- 5 said ,433 xxx-xiii? L -WGS' L U :Qi II I . ...xii III fx. - -H12 wg -g?'x '4g ,. ,-fa ' 1 , : ' H R. A . Q I. , ,gIp:.g.ff-,,3m-- Q .wgqw .1 ,'-:f- Qw.g.dI?Q?g .-'ff.'f'ff'?fflf: ifff-wk. 'Fi f..'- i'7 5Y? 'f -f'f'ff fff -- .rw-T' -LX IWW.-Sfw ' T 1 11915, 1 M 9,I Q, ygwv' 74.15 3:55 ff 'Wi-ND' N V51 '1 1 3' r ,21z,N9 ' 57? if II7 jj' 1 -V 'Fr .A L 1 1, .vE.:'.?Xe'5 'f f ',. Mf..' hi-QQI ' G: .QIYI JF. 'Gigi - ,- . ' I' ' f 'uf-.',4 -f If . .1 N' I. 3 ,M '.f'.i:+l::f.?i,gf-'IJAIWZI Qgwgsifi-2:33.57 5 In ' 5' ,tr I.I.II gy. I1, JI 535 IIIIII HI -.I,,I5:IIQg..- 1 I, . II II,'5,jII'.fIIII .IIA .II I IIII AIA , . , II II. .QI?,4I.. 'Q 6 . 'tx WE3 7'5 4. -Wg. 1 ia' f f . , . H 53- .,'. -I RN f f ..f- nf 1, LP IQ... - ,gy YS,-1.-', 1+ VU' fv.-L, ' 1-':1'f . 'vyinx W i' 1' my ' if A. : W?-. '4 ,. '.M-f.'5 Iff-,f- 1' p 2.-'fi fl ' -'Q 'effgif' ' 1. M A vw QP w wht . 1. M11 uri. ,..,: Hr. , . . I1 .W II 1 - I - ' 1. ,'.-f..,.- .. ,Q ' ,:. ,,, IM, , -T ... - 4 I3 - I -16 'lugng' 'V 'M' qv- 2511, T W: q , 44... H , 'rj' N., - 'I:.f'-::-- 'f' Is. . -,wr-,vm NWIQM4 .,-,ui-:1-A. 'F-5 'S . . ' 1 . a - - ' 'I - . fqrll X , V WSL , ' ' , . W , ' ',.w:g ' -J -21:1 H ' xl fl I, .'-' ,, ' AN V ' . .. . M -' Ma -A .4 W , I, -L , ...Qu I . M' . . ..- .. Av 'M img S .- . f. 1' + . . 1 I y r M, gg .P L, . - -. Q., ,LV :fear I. I. .--., - ., 9.53 I 4: -Lf an -r -5?-I--. ,-...7 I, 1 .uh . 'ft -f-IP, CQ- ,, ' ' if .I.. I .I .IIwI. I 'W . .6 .J . if 348,32 Q. -'nj9? 353..'3?L?5',s'4Hf -f, .1 fm- 59 .-sh? - 'fm1'YmW'.'7J. V 'V' 'Y'- ' ' .if1ffv1i'1.5f5 5 'f-1. 5ff'5 f'2lL'f'-'3''.-k??f..'.'1'1x'.rT'1'5 'ti5-5lL 5' L' if .nip -.,r!'q:2i3'?f'5f4g-5,i'2ff ' '3'-'A 19 'ami' Q 41- X 3 FW' w .I 5 ,. , .Ig II -,-f- 3... ,ff M' .N -.,II.,4. .I ...AI ' f-2. '- fd' if Va ,gist 455, 4.117 EI, n FNIQI-v- Qamglif if ii' K 'Nr 'Vw S .i'MfBhl' if lf, Q' 'H 4' x ',.L. Mx ' 1 v, 'v' 1 x .1 I x x . -v w ns' H A -. a 1 ' s- ' 1 3' Qt 4 4 L Nik f ' 9' I u F . ' . n K 14:31 W ' v 1 ' v ' v I, -w,.. 1 1. Wt! '- . ...Sm V.. ' rf.. f. --9-1.1, ,.'S.f.,n- XM M- M .,.,-- I , 1- ,.9f' -,- . - ' .2 . A ' f 1'f' ' H P' ' .. ' Q ' ' ' 4 .Iv -Q 135, kg,r?3fnf'f . 'JIs '977'-'4'f,w fy'.fI.I'.1 f 1. 'f-' ' Fir? 1 '7 r,-.1-Hf'0-1? ,Qi-3. SH' V 5.5! 'WWTP' 6 v !f3I4gII.,gs.,III.g,I,,I II I I 3514, EMQQ I32...gIII.,.w .I IQHILJQI 'I 1 I, . .x , , I 5 1 . 1 IA .- ' .I. .rv I '1 '. I' .ji -.' ., M 'fv V ' .J . ,I 'vI '- AI + .I f, r ' x ,I-In ,, 5. 4IIF 1. fx 7 ,vig NIIII Im., 4. xI I QII A x MQI III , 1 A .v kv 9' H Ms K ' AID 5:17 pg gp 1 J II' K .. few. sw. rw it . . A-1 -.u1 F -, J -..g 'f .' J,-T172 . ff- ' ,.i.: Wu r .vu +M,.f T Iv 1 - r' .. - 'N ' ag.. f X 5 . iw,- 'q'. 2 ' ' .. ' Y. Nw 7 ' ' .. 'Tv..'3'1ff 2-. -1' ' V ' -' ' .df-. , ,P i f T ' ' n A I .w'iYl3'k- fm? 'Ffh' F 1 1 'i':'1.1 'f W 'Lf'-f53'..r.' 'gf ff A . .4 ' Ii'4.4r1w.2' '2f7f.j..'ff.s,iW'1' ww? I -fb' In-fb ...qfwfw if' 1 -.T'ini?fa' II .. I, It ' 1 f A4634 x if fm 3 ' bf ry qiF, L'QN Y' 'QI' W wi. fs. 2 A xg R B '.J5'w'5'i5 W 1 4' 7 'F V' S'?m.gc 4-3-I lr 3 K x W .fbwf ir .gp-ihv .YIM ., .If .f.. Miga w rq .1 Y 5 x 5 . gig 1 p , 3. ,, , , ,I .. X 1 1 ' .I 4 ' - . ' I . . ' 1 . . . x. . - . 1 .. ' . , Y ' A Y w, 1. ,vf - ' . ' 'f ' .. -1- 1-.,'13?3 'f ' 71 ww . '- - .-N nf e -' 'f'1 'Q' wg' ' 'Wf-WH G? 45- ,H .'..w'1'r,f-'-FK-, A' ' C' Af.:-I . 3'5 Vp' A N L '21 '53 ' Ti :Au - Q. H u -.I I up .I ' 'J I. , I . Q II I.I I ww: yf:,: '4,I-ya, fe' - ,I -qg 2 .,1 5 e., I.- ,' HI . .1 1 7 ' . uv Q'-' . ,giem , 1 .: ,,H?p'1aJg3',?: ,.'-- . ' f -' .1 t gm -f ,Q ,fgi ,y ,- Q 'S 1 -X 1, ' x . ,..' , . M' ' J... 'rpqqvf u . , -f I., .7 M .4 -4 . 1. Qfh-1 -,M may- Q f.. , yw- N . V .-1, z, aww-v..f . .fl .-1 N . x 1. V ' , I - ., 4' ,I gy-,I. 1. I- ,'I - .I -f 4, fi V V I 5. 4 r. - ..v-In-fg.e:'.1f.I I .1-V . ,Q 51, - 4 3, - 5, '-WE-II.L -nm ' .rv if im! 43' ,,5Ikgf,?7h:5j.-+ 59353: '1,i3qu'5'i3Ii.4Ig-f.. ..k..Ix -,Ie ' .?Q5.SIIfH.' 'QVQQSNX ' - J' 'M 4 . , .N lf 4 M .rr . '1 v ' . H f I .' V ' vm- ',' ' ' 1, V - - ,,' f' . 1. Ist. N1 I I I m is Q :QA I, :WM APA N JH vfx :I , I I IP' .44 :A A . , ., if . I - IIII I I Q 1 , 11zII, ,M . .fy I fit- ' fgy x . 5 , 1 v ' J ,. . M '1 'F .eq - ,4 I A 1. -. 4 , of 1 'fl 3? '54 4 yn vb. 5 .- 'fi PVR ' 3,7-W' nw ff if 1- 445' wwf' W - 'ff Y N? II A gg R4 gg if Wbmxi ,sg 2? r I I ggi fm., Q III! . , II II..f..II. ,f I IIII .II I IIIIII4II.IIII..JI-IIIIIIIJI :III IIII I I.:.I f I 'L -I,iglIII II I iI 1. If III. I- 1' , wh -V I' II jg 3 V -j,..I.',fM.-,qv I' I...-.I,. ..I1I!I.'.. ..I-IIIQII yy. If -, X. -' f 5' .g' 1' ,xi f-- 1 , , jf.. -- ff, 3g Na- 1wfzyx:T73'1 --.W .f?l'3Y7? 3 '?5gQ.: I 'X 55411 1, '?5,:?d73gQf3'-'gfY.1,,' .,I II.LI.I,w, I'I,w.kkfuIIII, vw. MI! III W-.I w-I-jg gII,'.II.i IIIQI .. g3'II,rI5I III II.,,Ay-II-III: YIFII. .mi .gIgi?'YIII?I I r I. 1 . . . f . , Y an 'Fist' f 'AQ 91.33 QwIIIeb,, ?wJIIII4rR,g,III, .4.e'Qg2. 'vK' I 'gr ff 1 ' ,LUBZIQQGIII awww IL nr. -gpg f Hp., -II Wir-. 1,1 'flu' f 4' -.s M ff- i 4 5: gg nw. I 'ff' V' gl? +A' ,., ...JK .w 74 , f . I , . I fy .,x, r.I . f I, ,. . .. M.. pgrf 5281. Plat I , ...TF-I f' . wg' sc ' -'fgz-,eg ISIIIET I-.,g2.f,,'g'a? 4Q'II'f'f 'Q .-,.1 5?5L5?3,Fj .A 3.'. '. si' F i3- Ig f. ' 7 !1 : '3-3 ' - K' 'if - 'X if N5 .' 3 -' J lh. :K ' L'c.'Z' iff M.. ' X R fl' .S if will MQ? 1? ,-. -:L 'ff' Q. 3 R' 1 J I+.. awww gy -4 af- H 9 A ' 'Ui ' ' IA .11 ve. 'hw AV aff 'f 1 f'M.' 3 4 R. ,- I .f.f.: , I. I 41 I , x - , 1. ,., -' c I . ., . , . . 5 ..-. 4 ,-g.., .1 - -1 4- '- -A '- -- - - '. - . . . . f'F 44f, ..- f'-.,w'fn ff: 12-Nr. ff: M --,-1' Q t . f 'I . F. - f 'f .mf .. I. I ,II . 1 I- W I'II,'I Ii -if ,I I fII..QII... II. I-' w,,.'?! ff , xII I..v II . -I I Yu I.: I I.:-K,II fx ,.1IIIf.f.: 'IB I-II..,.II. .I I cf -I' .. .. 'iw 31-. fi. 3.64 W 15+ A.g.:.y I,um- 'f' .fgrf'f5w.w-l fir: 5 'f,.f.:.:?5-i.. - W . I -.',I . U -- .pw .., ' -WAI, 'fy'-,v,I-I v,.,:.gf. v -: Y - w W, ... :. ,ww , . . f fe ws -Mfg' T .A-f5gRI..1,Is fm -Q 4,-aI 2. gm-v 1, . I ,. .?ffgI3,I ':gI. II .,.wmfi I, :-me kuwxbi-i ,I?,f-Ii? I .I :I II II W IIIII,I g Le? '3:'g2III:I?.IIII is BI:IIII.2E? III: ,III I.: .I+YxI3II3,I.I. ,yi .B inf' . ... . W5 B. lf! qi. 51. if W 'R PF' K Q, A-1' W E E91 sk w -' :wi H si .1 2. f- .. fs-Ji? fn' ff ., .vw .wi-f-vf if ' -2' . 6, vgfww, W 3934, Mm X 4, ,IQ y-I +V 4 rw QQ. K Q, YIIIISI fqfgmkg mp ii:-3 'S W vw ,lf 'xii MLK' N' he 1- KC -:N XZMXL N'l s kk , ,g 1 a x 4 U:-gf'm??? fff? 'Li.11 - , 444' Q9Fm'1f'A5:'g7:j9'5' ?33:.f'--.'?':I.:QQ',41Eg'3'fe fiii.. -f .9 '1gQ.iQ,-5? '-351.-:. :...I V-is II. I .I .Q II I I II IIj,.I1I I.III'.I MI MAI ,SIL ,IIII 3 .Ira -QI IM. II . .TIII IIII .III,iI .III , .III 1. I. .I II ,I I. III .I III f-9f'.wL3+.':E 1i2.fi'?':ia.gv.'1z1 Q 4 w 5 ml IflJ2 ?jFf' ' gf ng.-'Li-T ff'?'f ,' f'7'Wf??f'5'f F95 ff, flf: 4- N V 'fy zfpff., f 3'x q fgfwq-v 1- ', 7: X- .fawg HQQW- MI. . .'Ef41.?g,. 5!'.if.:.,5f.'m' ,J Fw... 1 Qggkp, .x f'v..fI ,--9 ' .gaffiq 'ff-2' 1 - ' II: f.-'v 'i 'VV' ,' :,. V . '-'fi .I pg- QI. ' 'ss ,I 4 AI.,-I Ng. r 4- - '25 I :I ' gf,'f 'f3f7 :fig . Ilsfm, ' Y.: ff '..,i4f1.ggI.gIfv..'II g':i.+' ff. M-g5f 'f,bfEfsiff'-Wi., R Wax sk if 'Q-.. ,Q 5,556 ,I S -up ,M mfg ,g -L'- ' ' ' '-b ,V 4' '-' f -' t..'5 A .' f a ' .la 71 I -' , f'.- ' Emi. f Fw-fzq. .. A 1 -ffewmiii v+1'H1'?wfHe.e 'f Qzfw: 'f?wr. ,w?'?'i2 '?5 ..III. .J ,QI an II gf' dag? II.1III-'14-I II III -'I Iwinz I II ,Ile .Iggc . I Iiif,'?.II :. I I ', I., I I Ing? V ,J as gi dw 'Q mn! 'MRD' A X I'VH49Qf' WX W5 b N K S1 ' 4- .gxg wi- K r --ff'f3M.fw 1 'x'5V5if 'iW'1? 5....w' w.: f I, ,I. , I , I,fI v4 . .I I- I, -, -.,.' ',..' -II ... -vw - 5.-, 4. .. I W- ' ' ,I-qw-j.J. '.. . .,,1wI. .' ,y. . -Q s . 4 - . A Qi. A, , . . .- x f ,- R., I ., .x II,,g, I -. ,I -Iv ,.,..' , . q f . .. -.I I I ., 1. .. . ,-My A . N . . vs Ag-if. mr. , .r ' :H-rf ' ...' 'f f,4 :t 2,5 J. V , -.ii - .gn-'-. W... '51 '- . 4- -1 af .. Q-v..-:aI f ' '1 - . .I y . 95. f.f.1'f+fh'f' -7 . fri 33 -2' ifbnifffff eff' 'life' ,-2.64. ,fr-eg ' 41 ' QT? 5' F I gif 3 if f I g .iii-film Y' I ina? f. 'ym-v if- U 551- M' +V . , . . wsu' .4 f, 'if-kqgkfsm 'kd , . , A I f, . .I . vi-ff '1 '1 Q. .f .,.- - '-MI 'Ig .--2I14'I ' -.1 V' . '-Q .. 'T' .mfg-f?.tq 1-. .Q ' ' -. 772 . Qi'Qg'.I?flII ,?ig2:?.:f I1' I. . he 1 I5'??2Lr t:'g'm'Ik.Iz I I -I A ,ELI ' 'V Q i nl?-f5gIIf'w.rf ,I 1 -1I ,nk I' ,N f 1 ya ilk .nr 6' Img? we r If -.IA ' .WA TH' ,, 1 , I Y wx ,',g,f 1' 5 x --- 'T .I ffh- I.y'I,. - Ig I. .. Ig 'x m. . .'.1I.'h I,.r 111- ' .V w -x' 3l!'5'f '5W'gf 'iff ffm 1.115595 'H-'. M f'41fi'5'2i'xii-1 l! 1:mVf 11 we-3351.f Tiff. J. . br VI! ,I II WIJJI- Lf. .. - ,, . ,I II .I I, qt-c I I, ,.I.Madji,II . Iam .III I ly III , .. ..',.IIIIII IH Z, ,-...Il . A, III.IIII I 1 H i ,, 4- . 4 A vs, 'Y 1 4' lx - X 4' 'Hx ,MQ 1 if . 5 pw.. V ' V ' if' eg '23 'ryi tfggfgiafa r5..'f5l92, 251' Jffv' krffigf' 'f:'l?':'5ff9 Yf?:? w 1- 533' I 1 9 w. fgW5'ff11' Q' .T f-155' wr? .f 'Ml-91a..1 2fv ff' ' 52-2' x f 51f4 'i' .www-wrff if'-X'-i2ff'?fFfA -pm. 95 '-:..Nwa'2Tf-w.S 4wAI.fN .II I. ,fi 4'wJ3 ' V V . - I KHVI, 'F -N ' - f' .. -qv ' .Tx 'Ifg 7 ax, Q- '. In-'f '7- , . .- H -41 W-794 H, , '. . .1-zisffrf -: ,. xfgyf-f.',g..sxfmf wil- ' WV.. V ' 1 '?fff-LW? 4'4 -.4 - 'T1vfl4 W' 957?'5Mf':'l?Z4'3Q23 , . .L+ -fl' ff' 'f 1 f-x g'1. 'Lg-'Af ..,'-e'.,'--.w1s..v' 5' j .f'd'2f 'f' -'E2':..:-gn? ww 1f 5,i'-?'!'f'KWw 'FEM' l'?f't J, 4-.fe .x--- .,.. ,.f .f II 1... ffm. Ag-4 -1 um- .. - ' -ya' v. L ,. , Ig. 1. ,-'. 4, .fm '. 3, --,um : h. 4'.., Kg N X71-. '- -,,' ft-PM-A .V . ' . .. ' , I . 1... , ,I,.g- v I, I ,.. IN II - ., +I. - ,.I, - 51,581 Hi 1-.w-. fm - - ' mf .- uf V. ' 1 9 -al H' .wl m uv ..,w.. ff' x' I ' sw 'ffv M P 'Mew f . 'L 5. . in vii, .gb , fb 1. .MQ ifgw f-:fT2' 'a.I F . I qQ.4T'ivsi1gsw IIw.,+'5.vr. M .. g,f.I.s ,I 'Q Ni In-m ifzi. i , . I' . I ,- V' .-u.,-. . .1 2 ipai' gs 1 .y'.'. 'fx lf.-1.4! '- .:- g5Iff.IgI1 .r,,v.-.1. 2,3 ea. Y M 'H' e. JY. H.. S ' QI-.girl I .1 T FE: f'Fi9?2q5'ff:4'4'A-'6'1.'f:,??3 My-+:1Q'f.'33','1531. uf.a2f:3fwe.g. -.i.'.5af f 4. .V - fm . ?.,'-fjf .f-. Ii 49 . - 'ue..1I V Fl..-.x ,,, .-Q E f. Q-' .'-- 5 . , .. . . 5 . f -.... . fig. 2 f Q i'-JKT-YQTI 1- '-.4--.lv1'W-3'1'E :I --.I..y' 'Fif,Qfr1iQj 15- 4:.Lq'l'TgS'lvh'.r? Ig. f '-1 f,.'i,e. Ni- lf if IM' 'f'.3f15n.I vi,. ,'i1 1 I . .s.I.,.-IM. , . 'II 'I gi w, ':-,I - .I':.. .' Q,'L2?'n?,. 4 ,YI Iggy 11-w'IQ1'.'P: '5sf,9Q? L.m. . ff w,mf EQ' W3 ' f,...ijF1. 'VI 'j ..31 'Vp' I v1IIIYI.,q'- Q. ,'I :QI F. .Q ' L4 .'1. Tf I'I,:'.Y.f- .S V ' ua: -r' ' . -f' ' hz.. 'zz '.,. I .- '- -A '- if .- iw , X, . .'.e.Q.s'Q',.'k...: .- fivffx A., 'Nfcfi 'K-Q,w.h -,. . .-f wb, .- . . - rn . f - s . . 1 f2f?- wi Q jwff., W M ii. HW if' ' ' 1,-11 7' 1. 16 .2 'w' - 'i -g 'T-ew-My ':?-- mmf- 1-.T 1' I Y, L: PM k' Q: -.g IF, il-,III it :5iIIl:: 'II'H ' .. ,iu W fkif ' 132225 i'1'55. ffgigfimgf 1' . 'T ff 5 f ' S' M. 1 Q 1 N 551. 43'-W '- -frm f 'f53z .if1r ' i3?'mw.s1f'f 13 ' M: - Ga v'?.':a'-,5 P ., J' --. ,, .,,,.-, -.- - in 5' 114.-Wh' . .-I . .. ,,,,.'A 'II I.-SIT... ., ' : , .. - ' . lah N r' 7 Q- .' 'fr 4 ' A-gr-f':5:2' E fU 'wqfv 1' - ' 'M' FBZW II? I, I . Q II VIVA... , 3, .IIII. II, I I -I. .I It .ew ., w, , I It ,WI I I .-.I 2, jf-V. QI I'.:,x-3152.4-' X f 'K - ' A , f I gg. . fr. fa H 'fs W !' t 4. 175' 'LJ -fu ' IXIIQIIII. , I I, .I I' . I I. I . I ,II III .I I I .u'?'1'53f . I 1, KA MT 1. . T11 '52 I.. -. .II .Y I. III.. fa . if if MM-5. .lf ' ' 'A ' f' ' - ' -if . xv -R . I..'.'-,-'AQ-1'-1 -, 1' M . .-- 5 ' W ' P .. 'fu 1, jr. f ' .1-,M , ..- MI - .- ,. . .4 .. ,, . nur r M- M M -wing-'.a I - 4 ,V K- 4 M .. f .+ ,. 'L v sw. ... . x., 'f . . .mfr 1 - 1 Q f 'III' n III 51 I I1 ., 'QF if . 1... :II wg 1, A , 1 .girffx ff. S ,:.. . .HI I.IIImI.I5,fI r:fi2N'3i3-7'-. W I f., II QIII III If -I QI -.YII QI , 'fa' W v.!1Jf+ ' 'ff' Gigs' VY f ': A-vi- -- ff-S ' 'f' 1' ' . -- 'nf 'L .1 .v.T1'f-fikfgg. . In ff ,lr..', CI, II W 'ink N4-iv M- .I .1 ...., I. -ge,-. - N 5. , , I,'. w ,I,- wg ' -A ,f , ,D . .,.-254,-,M ' Q-, ,I , -. -.,-'g1.,5.Qf.IN:.,.. I,- , ,'-1134 -.fu vw. .. M.,.g. ' ' ' A K at Y xemw 'v4Q 2 , rv ajft: f' if A Q gtg tn fx A 4 ' -pf ldv K V N A A if :IGI Im ' 'vw 'ff Q' ' . 1 Q' elf . va' SI 214' . xf wx- 'iffff' 1 -W Y .H ' ...+- mwWf'Q 'Ei' 4' vw EU Y X' 1 K x 'w 1 ' -' :'- -' , - . 'K ..+ u-gm ,I,,I W - ,.g-- - IQ,-'11 A -1 111.52 -.qv ff. ,, '4 I i I- , . ' .2 ' - ,sa 3 '71 - 7-I WMF' .aff . 'f -av T-27?lf'fN7'b:5' F 'Uif'f3Wff- . . . 'V . '- 'ff.9fii?'- .,J'F7'fF W Vg ti g' 8+'Qi 1 -vfmmx s i 'F Vg 9 'wf'x -, , MI .' . . 1 ,LN I., f,I . ' - .I. I, ,V XI.. ' IJ., QI-.I-W I 1 1. -I , -, , '.... w,,tIIIIIII.II..,v - .I II.. I. V' . I I. - 'I' ...II . 1. .1 III.,III y-1 .. .X I U m Ex I II - . vv, If II. I, IIIIKI II I, II II 1 ,JI I - .- 271 , I Iy5I I' - I, r .Y I.. I 'W .I II I 53446 . 4 ' :ew I 1 'Tw ,- Q f 3 f f. 5 Q v M ,z 'ff .al - ,J't,b,g45, ' if Bpugfx Ang. ,IJ I I II. ., .,.I ,, .I......, .I ,Q ..,.. . ., y ,IQ .. ,,I. -' 1 ' '- .- - ' .,- nf- ' t :., fx- A .- Q . - be. -f , 1 -1.-fx: g -M '- .. .. H- wwf -. '-'sf ' 1 ' MM- x,--If , ,I Z , 4. 'H-,II .e '3'.III,Q4' - 5.5-,j .r?Ta?'L ' -. . , fS' 5 ' . - ' ' M1 35? ' W' a X524 ,I 'Sw qi-2: fi 5,ga!'K.'rx.8I xx-A'r':i4IiaII3 I gE, F ,AH Wi fu' Wfgsk itgxm RfS?gIiex'1i'II lx IA, wwirxt If .I 1 . fi., EI: III,5,:-1.7 I rI1 I I LQHIV .Ia x 'I1II.t.jX. -gI,IIII.I I 1 'I.IIIII,- ..I- 7 ,I . I-- If QI Id - I IIIIII QI, Q- 5 . ' 4 .7 I ,ft f '- - . 4 1 ' . '.fl'1'1-,-' X , L.! Fi - ' If - . -4'L'gh. f: W 2 1-YI ., TW . ff' ' 5 , II, . -III..II.. ... .. . .....-..IIg.I, l . wrM3..m-.wg i'Mf: .mf . ,R . -Rfk. .M -. ' ly-'--?fa S,1 g'- '! iz.' II wfffw - Q' YI.. Qi, -mx HI MI.,-4. .,, I,-Q .1 I- ,,..1,I , ,I Inf-g,I :x - -.1 IIT... II.I-fI-I- .I .,. II'yI.,,II. -,yn .1 .. ..'I III I-LI. , ,I I.-. Ii I. .- -I I: II I I:'IIIIJIII.I, 1'9f2fff..?-if 'aifg5H+?'ffW1iff5i I Iiggiig-3v?i.y,gf...1.i5Q2 fa.w 1. 'ff22.s3.'-....,.I,.:-f.L ..f. .5355 'r6mwf'L. .aff-Fbffx ,LA-'Q - '- ff ...mx 3.-1.v..1izfM.a1f.f-.+.1fs.SP'fv.!.4.m... ' . ..xg65f.1LA.1n ' .. .1 giivf: r.--.mi If. -anna 1.31. M -3 ng... pw:-1 f'--,if-11' Q -4 ,,Qkgp'f '1AQl. .-'f.--521353, 'gg X -' - ' Q , gy! in-'-3' -' WW' ffm 5 ' f'-v'-f,f '- X :--fr'2- g.- fn. . ff- ww - - 1- - 'Q-34f,'?'+?.v2sme,'. P, , ,fw Y?-41,ug.i'1Qf1,. '- 1 49: '-N -X ' 5-v i 11. ,w 411: B1 'fifffhpfw . -T'sf i?1'-'i f 5? .fbi- Q. ,iiffff f 3' -Q: ' . , QV: . ,ig ., 'vii ft:-,511 . 1,51 :fir 'v..17 ' fain ,., , .-1 X' iff?- 'fg. . fix-:K -, :W1 2' , FTWUY2 1? wi' Y, 1-5134-,LW . , fl fm., J: + v- -9 '.5' 'nw 41. Sw 'fi' X ' v,.13!'gg W K' - l?.f.4'.' 'mv vw .-.TW 'Mfr 'H '1 aff? ,fs TZ ,,.1' 12- 1-C l ii fi ,gf ij 2 12 L -IS J. , A 111 , . h , Q V I Mx! 1 V I I . xlib, X I 4 3 ,Nix Q' J , bgggggiwisf,ziifur-gijf-i-,ni -K w- H ,.3?3,,f 1, :iran fg22ff1n:4 , ,.fj ?i'?f ' 'fi gf ' i'6g5f?k3f?' m 5 gif- - -Q , iiifff' f f -7 r -l'?, -- - , , -.,,.3k--wx- A g . f Qu, 11.4-va, 3,,:,.,f. ',f,,,.:--15,e:g4',vQgX 29- - ,- -.1 f ugly A - . , - -IA Aw. ,, -If ., - , Q, - wr., Jlkaf V ,. R... V. ,527-sv? KW fawgji, . -'1if3ffi5?2,ff,i -f -'if 'X V ig? 2241. -ic'-1 ,. , ,, A . w ,gif ' .A 4' . , fr 1 Q af. 9: 5,5-t-4 'iii . 'vfafxf ,, . ,ff-A ,, 'F . ., 2? 1'4f'3?iaf2ikQ5 hzjr -gggifs: L? 'P AEG' if? M1212 ,ix X '1 'A' 5 4' waigwzf ,L ,.,- ,1 ,,.4 -V 549 LM.. , '- xxx' i 9:5241 -.54 'l ff. WM.: '. fiif-Q--A-p f' 'ii - V,--143, 3:11 PY 5 i:L L!-fin: L ,Q-V 1 Q..l'4'3 5 'Gqi-uiffiw 1.. , M., -. ,NE Eff. Q Gfga.-,3,g, ,fig-.fur F 'f fg:'EQ535's 1' .- -ziffki.. . TN- -1 4 2 5 if S vga- - Q. , ,--Aljjw. :gf ' 'Aw ' 'R . -f-.171 -3, f. ?'?+?j '. 4,16 :qigiig-., .ig - V. , it Q? . .mi r QQ., 1, fu? A up '- Si H , 2 -5' fl ' .. 'K-. 1 - . , .','-'29sf-:.,i14?-- -L Y , if-'1,QYg,f-, H ff ,:+f,:5IA 1m'2y'fMkQQ. ?f3W'7n - 3-L-fy 5 4- ,-.v ii - - if ' Wifi--54 W5f5'Hi'gIEkfif54Z'2iif'4M?' .Kgs-f'f : -f'z4-5 vzw-f Q '2Z 1?a9'w5 vs .ix .fevgfkmq A ST, . -, , 1, w A' 'w-.--'I ' A J. ., -',', ,.-fi 1--'ff' L ' g k . -Y , .V ,- ,1 ' ,---A 2. . -L., . - - jp ,iff . I r K V 4 X la . ' ' 4.- 1-355' -1sE b f Y' L11 42?l:,J' 7 1f3fW'C'4ff? L'A?-'QQQQ' -- . iii' -xiii' ' 'Q '55 f'5e'f'f.a'-ffgxfijil- f1.f3Si V' w iE- -' fff' iff- ' 5- - r ' -R '- -- ' ,. -f' ,va - ., ., f - 22, :f.:..,' erin, , --nz ,,.a-1 xiii - M. V . ,. -H. , ey!!! .L ff . ,-ffs-Ag, -5 - - A , P- ,.:1p,,-Z-v,'1f5,M.. . MP bf kwa,-r-ref- -ww-. V--i2. 7-yi'-' Q-'e? 1.:,' - ,'i1?'- - sM'.uv,t:fsf-'e.4.1f--fm'--lm-i 1 -y r -m ek ' fw -.,-H--ypw,-vm if --Q, --Zg fl A -993 ,E 1-. : w' X 'l'.f.fg--1 - :'. , 3- Xi, '- N1 f - -,g.w..4g- 1:-'V-J .?i.:QH-'-5-QW,-1,-2-S' vs- Vzf qw- ' '.5,aQ.-. - wi 11,4 N., Hx. .1 - 4-if : '- f-- 4. . 4, K' -' ' -L 'A .tg -- L:-:S-Mi' 4 rf -'if' fi-.'Qr.' ' . '5'9,'-.5 4- . 'W' Aish 7'.2 v.,6, ' 7KN: ? zv'1v '-239,-.??5.'x'w-. gg W- 1',:. L1 an-61-.fvl-'51 . -gm? , ,- f-ably? 4' -.. '- .1 7wf1f', 1'1lf3TQv'7f'1-TMQP?-iiyrs --B' P , -.L d 12 1. - . W ' -fry ' Wg ,QL --rf,'03J,i 1-,-2. ,-ggi-.fiqf-.5 .a15,j-.4-.f 'rgk,v ' .- 5 , ,, . 5, , ,ffffifg-'LL-.gffff 3 sf . Q Mfbk' 52 142, 363' Q' si. J ,rg ' -' ,1--' -,-- 1 - ' ,N ,. ,V ' 1 3' km, f-', ' , -. -, ... V 1, I -j,v,- , Je ni, 1 .y . , .bv 1 'IS . E-7 ' mg? 'ay' A 'ff '7'f1 ' :'f'? 5'i -f'W f5 Jn: 1 -5 i:'4g7 'A' -i:5f.','V'TL'1 4. - . 1-,K R 4 f ,.,ll4hff,Eh.vX, y . ,ny . A 8-yn. my-,3,j..QJFi 3.5. .bb ,, I :gg ,l?.r.?1:w, M 4, Agp. , 134, , r.,- . .gb xgar,,5?:El ,x wk -- ' sf .- x ,A ,gagfngth :diff 5 -on is Q' 5 , 1' . 4- T' ' V 2. ' f f Ig .- ff- -g ,,:5-3:5 '15 1 .'1.fv'A, g 1'5'f5.ifir'f- ,f.c.s.f- N z, ' ,,-'A W V '-11,5--',g-Lg ,5 fu-1 up ' . by L ,Q A, . -Y! .K V Eweff, W, My-V gg-Q-g,.ui. .. -.-. , S9'ktfEQ5ggqS4fj, g74 d5 z. , ,. ., .,-A i. vi.. if - it fi : A :V,.,:,, is . 1 V gs ig, yu 'N ,.:',1 ' 4 1- , ' '...a 5, J ' f-'C Y: :CZ ' 'jfy 'M N,-K 15- '-kg -L, ' Q , 2. if ' r -:. -J ff d- 1. ,- ff'-wi.. M- f- . .',vf-NA: - 'M f --- :fu A -f Minn' 02 , -Q . ' fi!-'- - 'fb ,-f f' - -,nf -w1 '5r-'ikf f. f'?w-.x:,.f 'f2, it g fjfrie- 'L 'f'E,, -f .--Q45g5z:'3?:,'v5f-:-3 M-me 1- -' N M - V -'Q wrzgf- -2 . . ',.,g,, t' w ,- ,-g- 1-M. +f,f1 fwfwaf,.:Q+' 1 1- .az 45,5 -. - H , ,,f- 4 -- l Wu- Pikgik-' ' .Q-I I Ui' . '1.?., .. 1- HI' fitflqi 'iw-g' 'Hg' -Aka-A'ggmli5, v ,. 3-f:'C.,F' B, 57 +1','N -S Vx , ' -'N ' Q - 1 fd V27 ' 'JT 'v 'J vf ilfl 11. 5, , . :' ' ,- .,- .- 'A ., ,. Q '-'i1,'552'! 5 KAR. .1 ff- '5rif U . 1---' 'fl ' JTg.'f1'L'1, ' jE Yf1K uf - 4,62 -' ' A ' -H 2.55 3911 -fs?mpis?F,3ir'pg,.Sf?fS k- , A A N , ,wil ,h W Q x TY ,, K :, . V . 4 . . ,- .V .ws , . a -1 1' , 1 vat!yaierwwxzqwlk-t:-?iv3i,'+ N 1. 2 I 1 1 ,, lub Q ,-i V V 'ddr R 1-fl B33 ,Yif , ,HQ u. 11 , ar' ,-' K' ' ' 'vv J 4 X' 'MA V-' 15 rf - f Y . . V . . mf- - v 4f 'E - ,-- E: .L . xiii' - 'Y' 41Jf'k:'4f'5kf ii.. ff . . ' . 3 V 91 QW' mv- -rL l':3fT '! ,b J' ff. - Q., V' , -. 444'ww5.f- . ' Q-.-.v1'-'-'3',-3g, z. - if - Wi 'T -,+4aJa:sf.L .4i ' ,,,'f'Af 1.-- 4- ff..-'VC' hi. fx -- .1 f'-'fn' ' -'- A-'-.5941---6' fb f: I Q- f, --eg -' . 1 .. - - - .- .- 1' .-an '-gn rf- lf.f-'J-Ui-- f :l. ,f ..l- -K M .' f 3 ki'-.fE5iff -G'f1'3, - .5 Mf,5'193.ffi5a 7 4?7i - iii 'ff' . - ' V 2 '- . 1 f 1.'?.'-3-.5117 455f 5' ' 3 'W 5-'f' iii: z 'f i'11 ? ?2f,l -- q Wu. . . wb. . .. , 1 1 - , 1 'S K 9 -fggzm,-'f , if 3-ap. 1.1717 7? 'Qi -. - 2-f ' -few iw aff - - F. M ff- ' 7' .S :if 5 1 hiv, g ' Y 1 W ' 1' Q , , I: N V a .J QF.. HAY , vm R H l, L .9 si. 'f,. -V ,, . Lg .a ,A v ,, 1,L,I-4 ,Q Yffwqi.. , .., H. ,,1W,.A2,4fZQv931-X4 Q Q ' ' f- + 1 'Sax U' Pa at ff ' ,r -ft Q ' Agfgig . ' . ' 1- W -.Fff.f,.'-'tiff img ff gggfw Miz ja, Q-QL, 11 . -,Rn-M F , . Q 3 .. ,,:.,,fsf -I 15, t A kwin .3 M, ,4v,:f:.35 A ,gs-,Arr :wf,,,,,- :l i . -,J ,,, ,Viz C 1,9 .,,, W.,-,1 tw K ,jug an ...LQ ,V n J . 4 , ... 5, this 3.35.11 will A.fHii,m5wb'5f5w-g.hp-.., 2:m,--'4?59-,w3aE5'f:f:pf-i'4-Rfa,'-sew,Jf1---.1 559. --..--Lgwhi, h Q- fx ---+1 aim, -' ,L-:Q2 :'f:Qfi-M.. - ' -'f-Tw:-.-fivi V . ': Qf' ff? 11' ' 1 ,f-W Q . ' 1 'J -'Nm V lg is 4 T-u-pn, 'ug 5 A 'K I , ' ' f slug. , ' :W . .. ff .., . , . W , qw.-1 .ind ,, -42 . M. , m, .-if? ,M A if .xg .-. .f --,fn new .. A 1425- H, S, ' mfinflf, fp-+' 1-'li'-.i5!:1f'i.-9525, Q-JI' ' sq- ' -H fl gif' I.-1'- ,-fp 'fi-,-2'.' -'faq if 5-C153 ,. --rl?-r -W Hifi, 2-.5545 mp-1, :iv Mfaf,--,Ji-iagf, -,T , WV- -wx, by L3 at-far, ffawiif' f?'5'f'-z'- ATNQ- 52- ,.3fff1,f. prelim'-v. 5?f??5w.,Q'r5'?'f:+gg-5 ' P1 iq u, if . ,. Q 1 J: ,Lf ' J tm, ' , .R . ., , . ,. ,. . ,. , ., , K . ,, ,fs A f '. A-exif-W-fi-1:w::s!1if+- i5!?4i iv' x'fff:?fr- -ffzm2.2f1--- 1'Lff'IfE-'H H -iff-?-i 4 '- WA,-5-1.--af-'f , - ,.n,,-.QQ ,,,,,g5fy3m,cE'e, 51 if a ., .535 , 53.52, -. v ,Aki 5 .N in .fgaq -,.-vig: .g',L.'-gsff-ffggvlgl-gn,. Q?,Eggf,lu,2:5:1E3:y:'4.I,g1.ii.-4.45 , , hul M .... 4 Y V H V , 4-' f ' . ,- 12 -- ' . -. 'MJ'-'Qi .Q ,rl-L ' 4 . lf 'J r r - ,r '. s-,1f, ,,.- f .Nev A ' ' ,ef ,af -Tug 2 yzv fp-- 'fe --f w ' ' ig, f .f 1 H '.r7f24w7:W2-'if ' 1 W ,frijL'Q'-+?x - a' 3532- , :ui - fa ' .fwllilu-5722-' .WSWS ,,fV:-fili 'ilgyqsp' EFA? 5-5 ,L A' '. 'HQ-5 5-1 3. 4. g e f. .z wa. 1 - Ygw , ig-w 'A il- saQiEf'lP ' gyijgs j: .Q 37.-Qf'aqg5gf--S.-I. 5 V LEQSW 5'575 f:r-Wir ' 2f?3N Y fif? E,-, l5x5'5V'?7? T biirlig' 5'5'4f?5+W - '- f--.-. ,- ' 4' .-K' -.1 , f',,A-w-- ' -- 4-w-,' --w ,,' '. f f ' , 1. -- vs iff-a fafrm . , f f' 82? ' 'f W- 1 A H W f wifi -A -Sf - f- '- n? -. f's . 4- Y-Qf ' ' X 's 'W -5 vfglxlil' +2.- , ,. wy ., W , , , ,, , .,,4 ,, , ,-,wif .. -. I ,gf v Q - 1- L ' ,-,ze ,M -f , ., - -323. . um., ,t1j3fQES.- u Q ,g if 5?,i -rw, I, 1 ,.-emi. V Q .fa'Q1q:.ss-'+e.iLf-Q ' 1 2 Y N 1- -21. -'- q -- 'ru P If s,-1' - 3 , , Q , 51 if 1 ' Q - V . K X k , , '. qv, .,',, : ,- , K' - M ,.L.,.3.f 5 4' ', sg ,, 1, 4-.. L 1 ,Ah-a L,-.5 4 ' .- 5' - j ' -Z - ,qw 3- ,3,, ,, ,.5,,', M' , , 33.6 M . W- , V - 55 ,, -11,--,. V. I.: ., - 1 5 , --,- - fur- ..-:'uf1.- -44- -.4 . -- , H 5 , -.ma Y h- L, fo, rxwfvu ,ji F2t,?h1'.kQ:j.g-,f,? 7, , +- , ,. VV., V . -, - ,.s.-ff- 3-ag s ws 1 im M vw my. ws. .,V. M fa- ,M g B Vfggzif pi- 125 , 'ivg g' X-fa: ze, . '1e'-,a,7,- -' A 'Sv Q. ' 'ima-ya ' K ' 1 Q' ,Q-M 3,53-A -gg ff.es.ga4 1 Q95-:,:Es+,,g.g3-1-'iQ2,w- - .y,.,:w- f f- ,E K- gyfmi 'rg g av iz-ew? 'W wif? A' X Q -' 'ff'-.J J'?M, in - 'M' fps a -Mfg-f f 'fi M ,nf . 1 m sf 11 ' , x L 1 ., Qi sk, nz? SX we 1,2 fm ' 1'L pw, 55? 'SK ' '5 534455 4 4, 9 ,gh 0 ,Q A 'H 'l W r Q I .swf 1--N-,of .1 - f --- 'fifi 'Q' ' --1 pi- iw- -3 1. ,. 1 -- -1. -. .- 4 -F . fa . , 5 . ,, it Y , M, . 'K m SQ, f Q- iw 'H f,-., hm--6 gf 1 H - '- f . i., gn, 4, yy- j y ,Lp - U A'y.-11, 1 ,,,1 Y, in , , ., -,H V , I g,,y.y md' 5 29 ' ' Q -f.z'ngty j.1-'qv'-2-f',-F-25 ' -4-f . Y- ' . V . elif? - 1,-H51 -H gp- ' 555'-?ff -Q 'T ,f Awlt i -fd t ' H5 ' i5-'5'1'i5'f5 f3'fq35:1'H4 g3 L' ' 1'Q L' l ' 'Ji' J 's ' A z1'v,'-if 9 55-5, NS: asf . - W ' W Vu A .P -, VT? QT. ff:-f3?f13?.,. - .if -af- W1 'L E , , . . , , , . , .. .. , . , . ,, . ,tu.gQ'.i4'--5.:py-,-,afgfak.5qQ3 53 wsiggik K '-.V -5iA !W,5f, m 11 5 , .A-1,-sq-Q35 ,gf ?'::g,A g-gg . - if-Q'fwgta-:,1,1'-1if-'L:'vff..L,gw1 miffllfiwffsfg, I + .Q. 'w.Q -? .1 '13fgiL-il'5'f4E'f2- QA: M TI , Q -.wfiiff ' N ,fl 3P'5Ff?Q2fff 'i+ 'f?-- ing? ' 1-' 9 -iK:5?r ... r1i 5,535 2 . .:.31- -'fi-' ' -. Q - R 2' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 - 55:4 X r ig? mm- mm .1 a J' rf M, , . :m., .w - 1 ..V, 2 .V --Singl- .pz li, f y, 1 .- r:f-4 .' -sm ff, f ypf s 4 1 ef-fA,3,5,,.F- . 4, bf' I-, '5'.4 J' 26 4 9- aff?-3w:5 'f x f - Q'-1 , , - ' f '- W If'-'5+.r2v!1+4 3-5f3Q'A?'M W A-aA.gs':3-f w-5'f?,afff'??'Vfff'E-2.--:fMfg35 J Q- ..i.'f!'W41l :w '5FfL-551.fh.L 5 -' -f JM'l'4fQf f.- .5 A -, 'f Q?'f,.-1'-- 1--lil' ,' .'-'f3 Zz'?i3A i1.ff'-? ,Wit-. a f 1 'gmdafa' WS: , ' 'Y'--5 3-5-1-E' 'f-5'-it 22'-5' 2- 'i'-ii'-' .- -'f - . Q fm' C+ - ' ,iv 32:15. 35 '7v5-'1'?ff2' leak, V M o, .33--4 'A fa? ..Y H' 'I - -, 'F -.. an 5-,. -- , Ev-r 'fix 1- ,hx ., 4, 3.-,4-, -, -A 5 -vygp V. Qqyqgp- ,, 'fl-. .kwa if,-' . - f ain: , R ,. - V 5 ff' 3-,.:...1,' ,M I P -,:,:af,,1f',,. V H 1 3 W A Q ' A ,gy 1111- I 5 ..,5 J1.,, f V-1:-umhgkril gi , : fl., 3-, F- 4.1 5 j ,:,f,:' ,v . 51:21 I :N lv X , . 1 'M 1 V. fm- I . -:1 -75'L'..1 - f: --.lf f Z 1- nl iff V -' 'fffg f f-.fu Neff5 f- 9112.3 ,, ,- '- ' '- m n ' .- ' 'Q .- . iff-91 Q : ,'5i-2-. '. ya., . - , - ' n -1-w mf - 11' -, f KH nA'-.-'Q '- A 5. Y , 5 ., A , 5-'23 1 .M A55 QT,--Q , ' ,U 1' gy A - '- , ,1 1- yi? V 3 ' - 49353--f-, '4, 1 if 1 , -q v f 3 2-9 125' ' 32 2-ff 1,11 fi-' 'w -. - we - ,, . . . ' ' H g3i,ffgf,.,1,,n ' 21, .A i f . ,, ' ,, 1 ' ' 13 if 5155, - . . .ti dy Lak- it-fgi, A, V Liv 131 -54 it H, ,,. ,zu 2 Q ,4 sg 1 4' gc '62 , f Rf if ff 'Q ' 4? . 5 1 f A ir ' N' Wh W Y 'Y ' 4- i ' f ' 5 R a 5 ,N End' w . 3? Q5 -,f Qlsffhn sg ' -, ,r v ikgf' L' 2 . ., r' ,E ,A 9 f i-4 ' I . , i v , 2- ' , Q, , I KJ: .at 4.4 l,-L w,!3,.'v W, . V ,VM .,?g Vim:-2,3 , Y. v, glwghftf ' :,:,,:'s1':AL.---ibiza.: .5 - iii it 1,53 KN .A -' N N- W ,--gs, .NL Y, :J rf. 'fgx,gngR,pS iff- . ar 5 .3 .-. -Z -xg,-5, 5-' 6 , . , -iemf 'guy W' ' ,Wir , W A-.wb-Q-15's-313-1'f 1+ l., ' J' 'EKNQ' .-Z. '. ' . uf, ,W4l,.Gl, H M 'g'5':-.ffigfhv a .fifin P. v- '- ' 'ing V ' V P ' -. k 3'4i5'-M ii ' 41 '4 -' , ' Z-' -wi-'1'W -'Ng 2 - , F. ,ig-,--... v' i f-4 S4 , - ,, , . V V -'L ,,,.,x 3-Q., 13' 4 ,N mfff.-. Af-SLV-i',Q? 9'!3If s f .APE . . Rig' -' 'MV9' , .y A1394 --'w+5g.s'?w-'ufv,4:,' ,,-,s g 'ih Q ev ,-fsfswy . - -. G27-'.,5 wi? 'fx A' wx-sc. .V - ' . LL' My - -f f ' ,A ' ll7'.-'iQ'5: i',:'-:lvnu -, G ,-.-5' -ff -' A ' -fflfif Wu- 1' .- U -V'-2 mf'-f V .-. hy' Y V . '1 -. ' gl FA -71: ,f fm wk, Q , 1 V- -,, . 1 , 11.4, may-,,,j4 -gf -fnypff .5 .1,, y n-1 -'Q -1 1 IH- V1 4 I wdzggggzath-3340 J I, in ,. xg- W . ., ,f A Z- Q - .Agway www A5 .gg1,Qf,7riWi5gg.1u,. L ,352 1 , A, r,. , , .,.hA .,-74-QM, .HV V , za 5 , j,, vf -' Big .,v . si' , , '91 gg, L 'Q ,gg gk lv- 5'1?n,Er',- -133 3,1 ,lf-3.'55 5 4 v - ng: -3, - 3,-5--I 1 f fy! '- -21 fx -' 3+ - V -, gn ,- ish, , g ,- 1 , M-31 ,' f 1, ,Pg e .V ' I - 'ff 1'--.svkw J. '. :fee , ' 'g Af- gf-.1-ii ia ,'-fb-:L 'z ww- - Fifi-ff W 'T ' , , .. A 1 H 'X ' ' N 'ig-.-gig-mx. ,,gQ,g,1,,,,f.. ' ,-51 9--yr a -' . 1 , A - f-EW, , Y nf---- L -1-1--f--' M . si ,D j55QQQ -?Z-A wa. Q L in 'Miki if B54 ff-W1 1 ww- .15 . . -'ww -2 M- wi gif- gm - . '-5.. . , W 3-VN , . , .ml-1-'34-'S23i'M 5 : W - , .. . ff ig' . . -V .ifavsc ,r Hr f,A,421-A2 Wkgii Rug? Q K , Mx QNX? 4 5? v ,xmwugrg , 'gf' ' - ,v xr N if H 1 -54214, , 1 I AQ Jul, 55? 'kv' .7 W I 5315 .' ,f by mv ,- 'K 44? D , gh x ' f ' X 139 wr M ' MW y P '1 . Mm , s V r . ,,, -' dh if .. F 4 2,3 xv . nav, 5512, if x i W Q Q , is L my L ,W ,dig l 5. Mal. 4, Q 1 vi gf' we F W A ,a 9 1 .1 Q . , ' ,M f- wr... ...Ti 3, , ., f. 4 , -if 6 4,22-fr .QQ Q - ,A 1. iff N- V ' Y, ii: Q-4 .46 ,lj-JA S':,.A ,uf -' -- f., flggs- f wg w'.A .. .:'f1,Q'- L' '. L, -'hp ,V,:f'-'15 '-' . 1 1-H Q, i w, lj.--pfy - ju - Q 5 ' 'F-ri? W. '- -i ' A - Q .iff-' f,,, .-,.r,jgg1,'-fzgx 1 6' , wikafagis If if-Q - ,W .5-Q,-,y - Qf NL , . f 1-.-,,,,,a' .- ,gxfp -1 MH- -V A - - ,iw 3' ,, ,,, .. 4141- f ' - ' .- , -- MEM rgmxff-It ,,1, A - .-f-lv f- f , M L ,E 9- L 115,g3r1'r .C nw' -f.?'--fagfswf A -vf ,, ' .1f2T! b. P- ' ' '- 4' , -' -4' 'u-M, - - M ' - LQ' I '- f -Af 11, 1- W- pw uk- -Q, , Q ' JW at 'f Jw , , iii' V : i 'f ' 12 1 ffgjgqfffg N W, 951, , wa- , V .1 f-LQ., -+ , xlib , -' wwf' i 1 .A-'5 L 1 ,, W 2 V , 0 1-. ,, -. ,M-,ag -4 -.W - - .7 .3.,g,,,-vf-.gm . , . 1- - E , , Us. A A: ' - .- nv . wg, QA -wg . J' L W , '- -,..:f ' ' , ,fag . 77 v ' :Yr54'7'll.,'.. '1-Wig? ' ' mf' Af-1'-- , ff 45: V? ffffbf' Lfff 'Q' W. . B-' 1 '- 'I-'L W- -' ' 4 iff . - ' A - . ' Q' ,r f-ff ,,liQ-Hifi! H 7: -13 ? 'ij 'Z ' P 1' n-. - VL: ji, 1 fl' M I.: x ,U -hw? Z.. f Qing .. f- X ' fx W ' , ian 1-9- l.I1U'l'lnNANT BURTON CAPTAIN RAUSGKAVE SERGEANT MAJOR BLANK ' Bancf OFFICERS Ci1iORGli MUSGRAVIY, Cupfain Rov BURTON, First Limzfmzanf NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Regimental Sergeant Major LeMoyne Blank, Drum Major Sergeant Philip Fellows, Firxf Corporal William Gibson Sergeant William McClure, Sfunff Corporal David Haupt Sergeant Frank Brown Corporal Ellsworth Payne Sergeant Louis Staack Bugler David Cole The lfourth Regiment Cadet Band was formed in 1928 at the same time that Western was made a regiment. With an initial enrollment of only fourteen pieces, the newly created band entered into competition in its first year of existence. In 1930 the membership had increased sufficiently for a lieutenant, and in 1934 enough recruits enlisted for a second lieutenant. When Wilson was formed in 1936, the membership dropped to about thirty, due to the large numbers of Western students who were required to transfer to Wilson. The membership has been rising slowly every year since, and at the same time an excellent spirit and discipline have been built up among the members. Oflicers and men alike are well satisfied with this year,s accomplishments, and those who do not graduate will come back next year full of hope for a winning band. CAPTAIN Giaoixcia MUscRAv1a. 135 Presidenf A ,.,,..,.,,., . Vice-Presideni ....., Treasurer .. Secretary .,.. Sergeafil-af-Arzfzs Wilford Alexander Everett Beardsley Allen Burdett Durant Burton Roy Burton David Donaldson ffiw14'0 6 Seymour Fain Franklin Gibson Frank Gordon Marcus Kitehelt Justin Locke Wfilliam McMillan .. Howard Tolley .. Bruce Houghton Guy Ullman William Beardsley . Norman Berman George Musgrave James Norcross Dan Pollitt Charles Robertson Page Seekford Preble Staver Roy Millenson The Oihcers' Club, in conjunction with the Chevrons Club, has given several successful dances this year, in order to raise funds for the many cadet activities. These funds have paid for the medals, commissions, Warrants, the cadet banquet, and other incidental expenses of the regiment. Since the innovation of a cadet section, this club has been more active, and as a result, much good has been derived from it. 136 Prvsidvlll Vim'-Prc'sidz'l1f Trc'usur1'r . Sf'1'n'lary A , 0 Glad Sl'f.Ql'dlIf-df-Afllli -Iohn Bachman Charles Barnes David Barry LeMoyne Blank Sheldon Bricker Frank Brown Charles Caldwell John Callanan David Cole Allen Dame Hamilton DcSaussure Parker Dorman Bill Dulaney joseph Edwards Dick Evans Philip Fellows George Fielder James Finn James Fort Robert Gallagher William Gibson Paul Hare Charles Harrison David Haupt John Ingles Dickson Jewell Lloyd Johnson Robert Kays Harry Kenney Dimitry Leslie Kenneth Linder Warren MacDonald William McClure Edgar MeGarity Lanier McLachlen Robert Miller john Milligan Donald Montgomery John Moore Joe O'Neal Warren Oster Edward Padgett 137 ,. David Finney ,. Dan Goldman John Donaldson John Harper . ..,.. john Ingles Jack Pixton George Rathett Leonard Shoemaker Robert Smalling Evan Smith Louis Staack Jerome Stovall Henry Stowers Robert Tansey Wilfred Thompson Arthur Turner Howard Wickert Morton Wood Ray Yingling g Wm Capfain ..........,..A,,. ......... A llen Dame . -First Lieulenani .,....... ,..,... G eorge Rathert Second Lieufcmznf ..,..., ...... J ohn Donaldson Third Lieufvnarzf ,..,. ....... A lister Anderson Sergeant ...,....,.....,, .,...,,.... R obert Irons Sergeant ....... ....... C harles Lippitt Alfernaic' ...... ....., D imitry Leslie War games are the explaining and diagraming of tactics of war carried out against an imaginary enemy on a map. They consist of plotting the positions and giving the estimate, actions, and orders one would if he were in command of a force of men during a war. These are first given by the commander, and then the lower officers tell how they would go about carrying out these commands and instructing their men. For this there is a very definite routine and set of rules by which the men must abide. Each of two or more contending teams goes over the same problem, taking the same side, and the team which can handle this in the best manner is the winner. This year, Company L, under the very capable guidance of Corporal Allen Dame, defeated the other teams of this school in an elimination tournament for the right to represent Western at Franklin School. Here they took a close second place to the team from Central. Much credit must be given to them, as this is the highest place ever attained by a team under the leadership of a corporal. 138 BBT, LITEBIITUBE HUD JDUBIIHLISIII Doxoruy ANN YOCKEY GEORGE Muscmxviz DW'IG1iT ZELLER Associate Editor Editor Business Manager '7!w W In the fall of 1895, The Western appeared, which was probably Western's first printed publication. It was a monthly magazine containing cadet notes, editorials, club notes, sports stories, jokes, and other similar material. The subscription price was fifty cents per school year. Copies of this magazine record the activities of Western during the first years of the school, and reveal victories of the cadets, debaters, and athletic teams. The appearance of the first yearbook in the spring of 1918 gave Western two publications. Due to the World War influence, it was called On The Western Front. This volume was called The Trail Blazer the next year, and was issued with a stiff cover of the type of the W'esterner today. Also in 1918, the magazine, The Western, became a newspaper titled the Western Breeze. In 1926, a Latin newspaper, under the name of the Hesperian, was inaugurated by the Latin department, and proved itself a successful enterprise, and a journalistic credit to Western. It ceased publication in 1932 after having been edited in quarterlies for seven years. It contained articles written in Latin and English, for the most part on subjects relating to the classics and of interest to Latin students. Western now has two publications, the yearbook and the newspaper. It is interesting to note that this issue of the Westerner marks the twentieth anniversary of the annual under that title. Although the Westerner is an all-school book, it is published annually by a staff of seniors. Each spring the editor, associate editor, and some of the important staff members are selected by the present editors and faculty adviser from candidates named by the teachers of English. These candidates are considered for their executive and literary ability, and for their interest in this type of Work. Other positions on the staff are filled in the fall of the following year from members of the senior class who have registered their desire to work on the Westerner, and who have demonstrated their ability to do so. 140 Bachman, Nichols, Alexander, McQueen, Thurston, Stoutsenberger, E. Beardsley W. lleardsley, Bennett, Blank, Boteler, Boyd, Brown, Burr, Burton Dame, linglehart, Fain, Fellows, Gibson, Gimble, Harper, Kanode Maltby, McNeese, Neuman, Reeder, Staver, Silvester, Taylor, Zesltind Other 1m'mlu'rs: johnson, Smith ww zu seg EDITOR-George Musgrave ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Dorothy Ann Yockey The Wr'sfernz'rx-John McQueen Staff-Everett Beardsley, LeMoyne Blank. Roy Burton, Marguerite Johnson, Doris Kanode, Mariiane Maltby, Alice Neuman, Anne Reeder, Virginia Smith, Lindsey Silvester The Wbirl-Ladd Thurston Art, Literature, and journalism-Jane Bennett Stage-Susan McNeese Science, Language, and History--Jane Bennett Sports-Patricia Taylor Other Student Activities-jane Bennett Cadet Regiment-William Beardsley Mirtb and Mr'rrimer1l-Wilford Alexander Art-Margaret Nichols and Leo Stoutsenberger Orflaagraphy-Philip Fellows Staff-Joan Boyd Ojice Manager-john Bachman Typists-.Barbara Brown, Shirley Boteler Photographers-Allen Dame, John Harper Staff-Edward Burr BUSINESS MANAGER-Dwight Zeller Stag-Gordon Englehart, Seymour Fain, Winifred Gibson, Abraham Gimble, Preble Staver, Marvin Zeskind FACULTY ADVISERS-Miss Rice, Miss Steuart l4l Allen, Bickford, Blowe, Barrows, McClure, Brandon, Brandon Brengle, Brown, Browning, Cagnetti, Caldwell, Carpenter, Covington, Davis, Doing, Eckart Ellis, Harc, Hayes, Healy, Lapp, Leslie, May, McMillan, Moore, Powell Ramspeck, Salamanca, Shackelford, Spencer, Swingle, Talbott, Vickrey, Waddell, Wallace, Warner Other members: Bennett, Burkholder, Dyer, Glavis, Greer, Johnson, Johnson, O'Rourke, Townsley 'Wie Waimn B EDITOR ,.............,.... William McClure ASSOCIATE EDITOR Constance Barrows Sports Editor .......,..,.... jack Salamanca Reporters.. .Perry Doing, Harry Powell Features Editor ,........,...,.,.,..,.......,.............,.................,,,.........,..,..,............... jean Lapp Reporters .,........ June Ellis, Louis Glavis, Adrienne Warner, Charles Burkholder News Editor ,... ..,..,... B ill McMillan Assistant ......,, ....,,.......,.. C hester Brandon Reporters ...,.. ..,.............,.. .......,.., J e an Allen, Betty Bennett, Tunstall Blowe, john Browning, Ann Covington, Betty Greer, Mary Hayes, Bill Johnson, Helen Leslie, Helen Spencer, Jean Talbott Clubs and Activities Editor ............,..............................,.........,.....,....,..,.,..,... Paul Hare Assistant i..,....,.....,....... ..,.,.,,....,..,.,.......,........,............................,,,...,... B ud Moore Reporters ..,...,,.,..........,................,., Bob Brengle, Stuart Brown, Hunter Dyer, Nancy O'Rourke, Donald Shackelford, Charles Townsley, Anne Wallace Exchange Editors ......,..........,....,..,.....,...........,.......... Betty Ramspeck, Peggy Johnson Copy Boy ..,....,. ........,,...............,..,.,...... Doug Brandon Photographers ....... ....,.. I rvin Carpenter, Frank Swingle Art Editors ,....... ........,...,.., J ackie May, Sam Waddell Chief Typist .............,. ........,..,..,........,......,..,........ B etty Eckart Assistants .,.,.....,. Teresa Cagnetti, Henrietta Davis Advertising Mana er ..,.... ...,..,,,,...,................,.. R ichard Vickrey 8 Promotion Manager... Assistants .,.,....... FACULTY ADVISERS ,... Healy Charles Caldwell, Fred Bickford Taylor, Mr. Struble Allen, Barrows, J. Bennett, Salamanca, Stoutsenberger, Lapp, Bickford, Blowe, Brengle C. Brown, S. Brown, Browning, Burkholder, Cagnetti, Carpenter, Covington, Davis DeFoe Doing, Drumm, Eckart, Gillis, Healy, May, McClure, McMillan, Moore Hare, Ramspeck, Shackleford, Spencer, Swingle, Vickrey, Waddell, Warner, Yockey Olbcr members: B. Bennett, Glavis, jagdmann, Johnson, O'Rourke, Stevens, Townsley . . President ............ ....... L eo Stoutsenberger Vice-President ..,.,.., ....,...,.. Jack Salamanca Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........,.. J ean Lapp Faculty Adviser ....... ....... M iss Taylor The Press Club is an organization at Western which is open to members of the school's two publications, the Breeze and the Wesferner. The club was founded four years ago with the aid of Miss Taylor, who has remained faculty adviser since. In former times, there was a requirement demanding a certain number of Words in printg but as many members of the yearbook would not be able to meet this requirement until their book was published in June, the requirements were altered. Now, all members of the yearbook are eligible, while members of the Breeze must have had a story printed and approved by the editor and faculty adviser of the school newspaper before they may join. Their program of entertainment this year has included such interesting speakers as Norton Hughes jonathan, co-writer with joan Fortune for Tips To The Teens , and Jay Carmody, dramatic writer for a Washington newspaper. These are only a few examples of the many features which the club presents. 143 Ankney, Bell, Rockwell, Holmes, Stewart, Lapp, Bennett, Cramer Cugle, Diven, Farrell, Gillis, Helmkamp, Hughes, Johnson, Kanode Leasure, Leech, Nicholson, Taylor, Smith, Tennyson, Wade, W'athen Other members: Hildebrand 743 Madman President .,,....,... ..... .... M a ry Holmes Vice-President ,.,.. .....,. P atricia Stewart Secretary ..,.,..,... ,............ K atherine Rockwell Treasurer ..,,..,......,.. ..,...........,....,.......... J ean Lapp Faculty Advisers ....., .,,. M iss Dessez, Miss Moorman If you have ever ventured into the library some Thursday after three o'clock, no doubt you were struck by the business-like manner of a small group of girls encircled around one of the tables over in the corner. Those girls were members of the Moderns. They manage their meetings so well that time is not wasted unnecessarily, but each allotted moment reveals some new pleasure in literature. The respected reputation which this club holds depends upon a select group of never more than twenty seniors and five juniors. The total membership for the year often exceeds this number, however, as vacancies left by February graduates are filled. Every other Thursday some book of fiction, poetry, drama, or a new biography is reviewed and discussed by the members. In this way the girls increase their literary knowledge, and are better able to select for themselves, and to recommend to others, books which will prove both interesting and worthwhile. 144 Healy, Stoutscnberger, Brandon, Pappas Brewer, Browning, Duncan, Lindstrom, Salamanca Ollwr Illl'llIl7f'Y'f Travland Gafziaan Glad Prexizlwlf A ,... Leo Stoutsenberger Vil'K'-Pfl'Xflll'llf . . , . ,. ,Chester Brandon Sl'l'Vl'fdYj'-TYVHXIIVl'l' , ,....,,,.,.....,,. Otto Healy Sergeant-al-Arms . ,, . ,..,. George Pappas Ifarully Aalrixers . .. Mr. Kirby, Miss Taylor Doubtless for many years there have been art students in Western who have often thought of the possibilities of Cartooning as an occupation, and who have often wished that there were a club in which they might follow up this interest. At length the feeling became so intense that the Cartoon Club made its debut. It was formed this year by a group of boys to promote interest in the mechanical side of Cartooning. Instead of being an active cartoon drawing group, it is more in the nature of a cartoon uappreciationi' club, interested in studying good cartoons and discussing poor ones. It even has its own criticism bureau to which members may bring their cartoons to be criticised. Although in its infancy as a club at Western, it should develop into one of our sehool's most outstanding organizations. 145 Bonncll, Clark, Boyd, Blowe, Dalby, Shepard, Cunyus, Grove Magill, Momsen, Nichols, Pennington, Smith, Teerer, Waddell, Yingling balm-Sketch Glad President .4,........,...l.. ,...... T unstall Blowe Vice-President ....,..,..... .........,........ K en Dalby Recording Secretary ....,. ,... ,....,,,.....,........,............... S t anley Boyd Corresponding Secretary , ..., ..,.4.....,.,.............,,. M ary Helen Shepard Faculty Advisers ..,.....,..,,..,. ..,.. M iss Foster, Miss Stutz, Miss Steinle For quite some time now we have been able to appreciate Hne art by the displays shown in the cases between the school library doorsg but no doubt there are many students who do not know how those cases got where they are, nor who put them there. The cases were presented to the school by the art department, and the responsi- bility of caring for them belongs to the Studio-Sketch Club. They see to the changing of the exhibitions, displaying prints, Works of outside artists, works of student artists, and reproductions of great works. The membership is restricted in number, and you must be a student with an excellent rating in art before you are eligible. The club has committees which report on events of international and local importance, keeping the members well informed on activities of the art world. This club tends to become an incentive for students who seek recognition of their artistic ability. 146 Blowe, Pennington, Grove, Dalby, Waddell, Cunyus, Bonnell Boyd, Brewer, Campbell, Clark, Duncan, Hickey, Kaitlin, Klomparens Kunkel, Magill, Nichols, Oakley, Shepard, Sherk, Teeter, Thomas Mele Prvsizlzvzl . ,, ,, ,,.. , , .. , .. Ken Dalby Firsf Vicc'-Prvsidwll .. , Katharine Grove Semrid Vim'-Pr1'sic11'11f .,...... Sam Waddell Sc'r'rr'lary,. .,,. . . Virginia Pennington Tra'us1m'r .,,.. ..,.., D orothy Cunyus lfarlzlly At1l'iSl'Y. ,. .. ,. . , Miss Foster All the members of Mafa are students enrolled in a major art class, and they have grouped themselves together as members of Miss Foster's section room. Interest in art has risen so much during the last year that it was found necessary to organize two new art clubs to satisfy this interest. Last year the Studio-Sketch Club proved sufficient, but now Mafa and the Cartoon Club have joined the ranks. Although indulging in two entirely different Helds of art, they offer to the art student very attractive offers for enjoyment. Mafa is a new experiment not formed until late in the scholastic yearg therefore it has not been given a fair chance to really show just what it can do. Next year we can expect it to steam forward and show just how important it can be to Western. 147 Firxl Vow: Miss Desscz fadviserj, Stewart, Cugle, Johnson, Rockwell Ser'a11if row: Holmes, Hughes, Ankney Were it not for the Library Staff, we might spend much time vainly perusing shelves, searching for the works of Johnson and others. The stafT's duty is to annihilate such anguish and designate where such information can be obtained. First row: Mr. Anderson fadviscrj, Harding, Burton, johnson, McQueen, Miss McCandlcss Cadviserl Sevmnf l'0lL'f W'illiams, Burdett, Gray, Harper, MeGarity, Alexander, Vaile, Dematatis 5 mszag The school is indebted to the work of the Bookroom Staff in handling the school's multitude of books eflieiently and dexterously. For their activity the staff receives a half-credit. 148 SBIEIIBE, LHIIBUHBE HDD HISUJBY wx XT' Eg? AN ,' .-: -.-.4 :-. X 5 2 ..4.. .4...4 :E .... .... 3 ...,, .... .... .3 .,., A X N1 71.if55353555f?fQQIQfz2iI:,., ' S fi Er ESQ? :1 IE :3 X .gggzgzgig53151555252525255212221512551212125E555E5E3E5E5E5E5'5E5E5EgE -.--- X ' s ISf:-:f:-:-:4-:':-:-:4:-Icv:5:f1i:51-:i:7:i:-:-13: lzv :-: -:- ' 4 :-2:-. Nfgagfggfifl., liliilglgiliiliix A- A ,A,.A.,,A, ., 'A If - RQX K F-FL wx fx I A 1 if F ' X fl X -1-:gs W N ,ii -gifti N N , ,Q 5. 53 X, ,, Sbqggggangap Bachman, Bickford, Kirk, Edwards, McGarry, Donaldson, Bowne, Brooks Carpenter, Dame, Delgado, Dolan, Evans, Gould, Hall, Hedquist, Ingles, Leslie Lion, Lyle, Macy, McGuire, Newman, Payton, Parker, Rall, Raymond, Raymond Raymond, Sanders, Sparks, Spencer, Storen, Stowers, Sutton, Swingle, Teeter, Vickrey Ofbcr 1IlClII17L'l'.YI Cofhn, Conklin, Gatcll, Goldman, Greenbank, Higgs, Holdridge, James, Roffe, Schoffman, Schwartz Stroman Surplice, Weeks Pwsidwzt .,..,........ .,..... J oseph Edwards Vice-President ,..,.., ..,... E dward McGarry Secretary ....,......., ..........,.. M arian Kirk Treasurer .........,.... ..... J ohn Donaldson Faculty Adviser ,...., ,,.. ..,. . .,,...,....., . ,.,...,....,,. ..,. .,,.. M r . S truble The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to further acquaint the pupils who have had chemistry and the ones who are taking chemistry with the wonders of this science. The Chemistry Club presents to the advocates of this science the opportunity of furthering school research and experiments. An excellent example of the type of tests which are undertaken by the members of this organization is the experiment with liquid air during which a live goldfish is frozen and then brought back to life. Other such experiments of chemical magic astound those not versed in the science, but are thoroughly explainable to the chemistry scholars. Each year the club takes its annual tours to such prominent spots of interest as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the iron works, Dalecarlia Reservoir, and the Bureau of Standards. The membership has increased from year to year until at present the total is 52. This shows how popularity in both chemistry and the Chemistry Club has grown with the years. 150 Barry, Putnam, jenkins, Drury llatson, Broatch, Dabney, Dame, Gibson, Grimes, Hedquist, Martin McQueen, Means, Moore, Norcross, Offutt, R. Smith, Tillman, XVester Oflvrr 1m'ml1f'rs: Brandon, Browning, Hadley, V. Smith Glad Last November the Physics Club reappeared and virtually blossomed into the limelight. Since then the members have been working out experiments, discussing topics concerning physics, and even sponsoring an assembly, which greatly increased their reputation. Carter, Garviglia, Cabrera, Sparks, Chambers, Kelso, Worthington Ohler, Onley, Ould, Payne, Plavidnl, Stewart, Momsen Olbrr rr1c'mlu'rx: Gatell, Samper gl Qlfzcufa 8412.6-4710! Membership in this club is extended to those who have had at least one year of Spanish. The hope of the members is to attain greater fluency in the language by employing it at the meetings, participating in Spanish games, and enjoying Spanish music. 151 Ankney, M. Davis, Chevallaz, Kennedy, Lyon Baker, Bowne, H. Davis, Dowden, Harrison, Inglis Joiner, Kidder, McMillan, Nichols, Saposs, Stackhouse Other members: Cain, Engel, Johnson Zn ,Quant President ..........,.. .,..... J acqueline Chevallaz Vice-President ....,. ,..,......... C arol Kennedy Secretary ..,....,..... ...,. . ..Mary Erwin Davis Treasurer ........,...... .,.............. Carolyn Lyon Faculty Advisers ,.,...,...........,......,..,...............,..,........,... Mrs. Bowen, Miss Rupli To derive a deep satisfaction from a fluent knowledge of the French language, A and B students in French would Hnd many hours of enjoyment as members of Western's French club. However, to be eligible to join, you must have completed two years of French and have maintained a high average of A or B throughout the course. Each year in june, the club, as is its custom, takes a trip down the Potomac to Marshall Hall, where they spend the day. At other times on Saturdays they hold business meetings in the homes of members, and at still other times Madame Bowen receives them at her home. Each member is required to do his or her part in maintaining che activity of the club by participating in the French plays, by narrating his or her share of the anecdotes, and by engaging in other forms of entertainment. En Avant provides an opportunity to all who are desirous of stimulating their fluency in the French language, an opportunity which should not be overlooked. 152 jpg.: 'g . ,- 'W 5 ,i- Bowne, Callomon, Wilfrid Rall, Waldo Rall, Caldwell Franklin, Kelso, Nichols, Newman, Shepard, Stokdyk Other members: Bauer, Glavis, Perry, Schuppin flick 1461! President .....,.,.....,.. ....,..,,.,.., W ilfrid Rall Vice-President .....,. .,.... S usan Callomon Secretary .....,......,....,. ............ W aldo Rall Faculty Adviser .,...., ....... M iss Rose Stutz Since the time of its formation on October 30, 1912, and continuing to the present day, Gluck Auf has endeavored to help students of German become better acquainted with German culture and traditions. On the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month during the school year, its members congregate and pass their time reading and learning German poetry, presenting German plays, and enjoying German songs and games. At other times they have dealt in projects concerning the geography and scenic beauty of various sections of Germany. In these different ways they have hoped to accomplish their true purpose, that of giving the students the opportunity to make use of what they have learned in class, to apply, and enjoy the German language. IS3 . Barry, Bell, Broatch, Pollitt, Wolford, Lincoln, Bischoff, Brown Chambers, Drury, Fort, Gibson, Gross, Hall, Hansford, Healy, Heath, Hevenor Kidder, Kitchelt, Leslie, MacPherson, Martin, McKinney, Moore, Norcross, Price, J. Raymond R. Raymond, Rogers, Ruddy, Schwartz, Taylor, W'alls, Walker, Wallick, Wood, Zcskind -'cw Presidcnf ..,...,..... ,, ,.,.. Dan Pollitt Vice-Prcfsizlmzt ............ .,... A lberr Wolford Secretary-T1'r'as11rffr .,.... ...... A llison Broatch Faculty Advisffr ,...., ..... ..,.. ...,. ...... M i s s Pickett All who have at any time belonged to this organization are reluctant to leave it whenever graduation demands, or for some other reason they find themselves unable to continue in the club. Their meetings consist of open forums in which current topics of the day are discussed. Everyone engages in the lively discussion which never fails to arise, and they leave the meetings better informed on the subject and more skilled in the art of argument. One might judge from the heated arguments, free expression of feelings, and lengthy debates which take place at every meeting, that many a frindship might cease to beatg but such is not the case. Each member realizes that he is benefitting greatly by these discussions, and he knows that the activity of the club rests in his hands to stimulate or to let ebb away. They do not pretend to know the causes or remedies of the current problems, but they are interested in feeling the pulse of the nation. 154 Dulaney, Duncan, Moore, Delgado, Van Story, Spencer, Rathert, McLaughlin Barrows, Brown, Brown, Bccrs, Berry, Boyd, Campbell, Carter, DeSaussurc, Guillet, Hynson johns, Knight, Leech, Leslie, Leslie, Marks, Marshall, May, McClellan, McNecly, Mortfeld Mullin, Murphy, Nave, Nessell, O'Brien, Ohler, Page, Pixton, Purdy, Raymond, Saposs Schreiber, A. Smith, S. Smith, Sudenga, Stokdyk, Stackllouse, Surplice, Thompson, Turner, Wallace, Walliek Ulllrr nlrmffrrx: Casey, Diven, liarver, Howard, jackson, johnson, Keenan, Montgomery, Nicholson, O'Rourke, Perry Presirlwzl , Vicr'-Prvsidwll . ,. Rer'0rr1'ing S1'c'rr'lary,. Correxpomling Secvelary, ... Tfl'dS1Ifl'f .,,..,..... .....,.,.,. H ixlarian ,..,. ,..l,,,.... Sl'flQl'dI1f-df-AVIIIS ..,... Club BllIH11'I' .,.,. , U. S. Flag , , Cuslozliun ,. , Iiurullgy Alfl'iSl'1'X ...,. Randall, Scilley Glad ..,..Elena Delgado ...............John Moore ......-Iames Van Story ......Catherine Casey .,.....Warren Spencer .,,...William Dulaney ,..,..,.George Rathert .........Sara Farver . ,.., . ,,.. William McLaughlin Martha Diven .. .. .. .,... . ...,...,..,..,.., Mr. Moore, Mrs. Werthner and The aims of the History Club are to stimulate a greater interest in history current events, and to develop a deeper love for our constitutional government. This it has achieved in its thirteen years of existence by trips to Congress, the Congressional Library, and many other places of historical interest. Debates and public speaking contests are also numbered among its activities. We wouldn't be at all surprised to see future senators and representatives arise from this group of students, and who na knows but that some president or Hrst lady here may lie . Membership is limited to those who have demonstrated their ability and interest in history by attaining an average of A or B, and who have received satisfactory marks in deportment. Membership is strictly limited to sixty, but often more members are listed, due to the filling of vacancies created by the mid-year graduation. 155 .we sitio Burke, Carter, Cramer, Cabrera, Reiser, J. Saum, Garziglia, Delgado, Eberhart, Ellis Farrell, Gross, Heath, Hevenor, Inglis, Judd, Keady, Keisker, Mottsman, Nicolson, Nunez, Nygard, O'Day, Payne, Richard, Ryder S L. M. Saum, Schwartz, Smith, Sparks, Spearman, Sperling, Tillman, Thayer, Vaile, W Olher members: Gatell, King, McGraw, Roffe, Samper an-14 ' Glad President ............... ,....., A rmand Reiser Vice-President .,..... ....,..,.... J ames Saum Secretary ..,..,...,,..., ..........,.,..,....,.... G race Cabrera Treasurer ,,.,,..,......... ...................... B ernard Garziglia Faculty Advisers .,..... ....., M iss Metzeroth, Miss Pickett Anyone who is truly interested in the activity of the Pan-American countries, specifically Central and South America, is always cordially invited to join this club. The purpose of the club is to maintain and augment interest in the current events of these countries. Much of the work is done outside of the club by committees who report back on matters of particular interest. A correspondence is maintained between Pan-American Club members and pen companions of the Latin-American nations. The study of the Pan-American nations which this organization undertakes will prove both interesting and educationally profitable. 156 OTHER STUDENT HBTI VITIES X J, N xx - S'bJ ?EQEQ DURANT BURTON I'rf'xirfrut UI. L1 MLDYNI. BLANK Vin'-Pr'f'xirlf'r1l 009 Pl'l'Sjl1'l'l1f .,.,., , Durant Burton llifl'-Pl't'Sitl!'IIf, .. LeMoyne Blank Sf'l'1'l'f!ll'J '..,... Guy Ullman Tl'C'd.Ylll'!'V .... , .. , . David Batson Iiarzzlf-y Azfz'i5l'r'x . ,, ,. . .Mrs. Kirk, Miss Wallzlcc The purpose of the Cog is to promote good fellowship among the members of the Mechanical Drawing Department and to be of service to the department and to the school. The Western chapter of the Cog, formed by an ambitious group of students in 1930, has done much for the bencht of the school and the student body. They have furnished school stickers for the students to purchase, sold refreshments at athletic games, presented pictures for the beautification of the school, and have presented to Dr. Newton a rug for his office. Besides sponsoring the last school dance of the year, the spirit and fellowship they represent have been invaluable to many boys. Gibson, Baxter, Edwards, Ullman, Batson, Dorsett, Gray Harper, Jenkins, Kemmell, Maidens, Means, Moon, Offutt, Pixton Price, Putnam, Raff, Ruddy, Sawrelle, Wester, Wiehle, Yingling Other Mffllbffl Allan 158 f-ff Prr'xiili'nl ,. . Henry Harding Vin'-l'rr'sirlr'lll .Jack Price Sr'r'rr'fury Ladd Thurston 'l'r1'ax1m'r . John McQueen I'itIl'llIf1' Arlrixrr Mr. Anderson Though the WCSICYI1 Hi-Y Club has been one of Western's institutions for many years, only since 1934 has it been under its present constitution. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain. and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. lt has always been the aim of the Hi-Y to have as members outstanding boys who are congenial, and who set for themselves a high moral code, and who will do credit both to themselves and to the school. On its social calendar for 1939 have been such events as picnics, parties, a banquet, a closed dance at Christmas, and a successful open dance. Hi NRY HARolNc l'rr'xi4li'ut AIM it Pklcii Vin'-Pri'xii1i'f1l s Y , if fl, lj, rdctt, Thurston, McQueen, Nunn, Alexander k Dorman, Marlow, W. Price, Robertson, Zeller UN A9 JD I .ffl K 159 elmo Presia'enf .... .....,.,. Vice-Presidelzf ,,... Secretary ..,,.,....., Treasurer ..,.,..A,..,.. Social Chairman. , Mmfzberslrijl Chairman .. Publiciiy Chairman. .,., , Music Chairman ........,.. Faculty Advisers .,.,...,... Social Service Chairman MR Dorothy Ann Yockey Joerns ............Alice Hynson .. .,.i Winifred Gibson jane Bennett Patricia Taylor Eleanor Clark Shirley Boteler ,. ..,....Alice Neuman Council Rc'prrse11fafi1,fc ,.....,...,,,.. ...,,,. .i.,...i........,.........,...,... S u e McNeely Miss Dufour, Miss Houchen, Miss Worthley This group of girls composes the teen-age members of the Y. W. C. A., an international organization found in fifty-two countries around the world. Their weekly meetings give opportunities to make friends through music, discussions, social service work, and social parties. It is one of the most beneficial clubs of which Western can boast possession. Any girl between twelve and eighteen is invited to join and help promote the slogan and purpose of the club: To face life squarely and To find and give the best . We Wish them great success, may they carry on as Well in future years as they have in the past. IHY ANN Yocxnv Presiilenl ANN JOERNS Vice-President Allen, Neuman, Clark, Bennett, Hynson, Gibson, Taylor, Boteler, McNeely D. Andrews, J. Andrews, Apperson, Barnett, Beal, Bogert, Bowne, Ji Boyd, M. Boyd Campbell, Cooley, Diven, Dollarhide, Doyal, Gardner, Harris, Hedquist, I-Iitzel Humm, Joiner, Kahler, Keady, Klomparens, Kunkel, Laredo, Manning, McDonald McGirr, Morgan, Nicholson, Parker, Ryder, Silcott, Sutton, Teeter, Worthington Olber members: Engel, Farver, Kidder, Leech, Lemly, Martin, O'Rourke, Tipping, Wheeler, Wilhelm 160 5 rqfmuf-flfcawf ' I,rz'xi41r11f,, .. . . . . .... .,..., ,.... , , . Lucia Kelso fNoh': The following offrfrs do noi tlfffllli Wesfrrnj Vifl'-Pfl'Sit1l'Ilf, ,, . ,... ,.... , . ..,... ,,..,, ,.... ,..,. ,,,,..,.,,.....,.. B a r b ara Christie Serrvlury . ,. ,, jerry Mathews C:UVfl'XfI0lIlliIlg Srfrrlrzry ...A. .Ann Campbell This recognized sorority was organized as a service organization of friendship on liebruary 3, 1929, here in Washington, D. C. There are at present six active chapters in the United States. Western is fortunate enough to boast possession of the president of the chapter here in the District. The active purpose is to promote a closer contact between the girls of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard Scrviccg and to perform any charitable work that shall come to their attention. The goating period through which all prospective members must pass has practically become a tradition at Western. The sorority awards a gold eagle to anyone giving the sorority outstanding assistance, Dr. Newton received this award several years ago. Luc' IA Ki iso Prrxiilzvrl Ji, P . ' fix fx i Y at at .5 . 1 fs' f' W A ,-5 Bennett, Dean, Galt, Hclmlcamp McNesse, A. Nicolson, S. Nicolson, Rockwell 161 7m .fandcfa Prtwidwzt ,........,... ,.., . Donald Minnix Viva'-Prcfsizlcllf .,,,... ........ J ames Phillips Sf'cr'c'fa1'y .....,.... ...,..l., J ames Saum Trcaszzrer ,.,....,,... ...... S olon Kemon Facvzlfy Adviser ,..l,,, .... . ,Mr. McAdoo The purpose of this national fraternity is to promote social contact with che members of the lbcal chapters and to furnish entertainment for themselves . DONALD MINNIX Prr'xiJf'nl JAMES PHILLIPS Vifl'-Pfl'Xi1,l'IIf s 'Q -5 X This aim they have well achieved by their numerous social events throughout year. The-Sigma Tau social calendar has been crowded with dances,kbdth open argrclosed, numerous parties, and picnics. is Sigma xTau .fotxfts gpuch heralded' hay ride, which has institution' at WCSIQFTI. listed amon many This year as' usual g boys who had Burke, Snow, Saum Jnfl-Iaring, O. Durrett, R. Durrett , J . Groggins, M Pappas, Rogers, Rus, Vaile, Xanten 1 Oibcr Matthews, Vichmann ' F31 xx elf? Y WV S if f LJCA 1- 'vMLL4 5 , 0 5 ' ruff 7414 vt' ' ' M mega .5 in-MX Prz'sid1'nf . ,. . Howard Gaines Vi1'r'-Prvsizlwlf . . Jack Sommerville S1'r'rc'lary A . .. . Fred Stone 'I'ra'asurer , . Daniel Miller l ar'11lly Arlrixvr ,. Mr. Omo Sigma Delta is a fraternity of quite long standing, as its constitution was ratified in 1920. The objects of this fraternity are to eandeavor to give to students in preparatory schools an opportunity to form and strengthen the bands of brotherhood, to provide for the entertainment, welfare and advancement of its membersg and to maintain a high moral standard. Its dances, with a dash of sophistication and originality, have become a well-known by-word throughout Western. In addition to their open dances, , . 5 , Q Howmm Gzimis the fraternity enjoys nu ous social events of their own. Prrxiilr-nf Q ,Inns SQMMI-1Rvll.l,lf, ' y View'-Pn'siJz'nI tn' Hughes, Stone, Barnes, Miller Johnson, Nance Ofbrr memlwrrs: Bright, jackson 163 ki 4. Ackerman, Amateis, Hughes, Stewart, Holmes, Blodgett Cugle, Divcn, Doing, Lyon, Rall, Turner, Wolford Olher members: Irons, Townsley Zedale President ....,.,..,........ .. ,..Patricia Stewart Vice-President ...,,...,...... ...........,............ .,., M a belle Hughes Secretary-Treasurer ......, ....,..........,...,..,............ M ary Holmes Faeuliy Advisers .,...... ..,.... M r. Root, Mrs. Squire, Mrs. Hall Th: Debate Socity was established in 1915 by Dr. Newton. Until six years ago, the club arranged its own schedule of debates. Recently, however, George Washington University has been conducting debate leagues and tournaments, with scholarships to George Washington University as awards to the victorious debaters. The university also annually presents a silver plaque to the school whose teams have the highest average. At the beginning of the season this year, Western had been victorious three out of four possible years. On the twenty-ninth of April this year, the debate tournament was held. Western entered and competed with the other public high schools for the championship. This is the first tournament to be held in the eastern part of the country, although it has been very popular for many years in the West. This year's varsity squad, composed of John Blodgett, Mary Holmes, Mabelle Hughes, Wilfrid Rall, Patricia Stewart, and Albert Wolford, is fortunate in having two members of last year's championship team, Patricia Stewart and Mabelle Hughes, return. 164 Barnes, Brine, Millenson, Parker, Dicstcr DeSassure, Fort, Franklin, Haupt, Lyon Ollarr IlH'III!N'Yf Lincoln Ghaa Glad The Chess Club, now in its third year, is an active member of the Inter-high Chess Association. The team is composed of five members, and it regularly meets teams from other high schools. Nicholson, Boyd, Barfod, Thurman, Barfod Berry, Chambers, Ferguson, Hishmch, Inglis fb 8146 The Dance Club made its appearance through the initiative of Ann Barfod, who wished to introduce into Western a club for the advocates of dancing. Learning the fundamentals of ballet and practicing foreign country dances and English folk dances constitute the club's activities. 165 Allen, Bennett, L. M. Saum, Leech, J. Saum, Grimes, Blank, Boyd Brine, Cagnetti, Campbell, Carter, Cramer, Clark, Creighton, Cugle K. Farrell, P. Farrell, Gray, Gibson, Guest, Hansford, Harris, Hynson Malrby, O'Day, Pruitt, Silvester, Sperling, Tennyson, Utt, White Other members: Coyle, MacPherson, Nicholson I President ..........., .,..... N ancy Leech Vice-President ...... .,.,....... J ames Saum Secretary ......... ..... L ina Mae Saum Treasurer ,.......,....... .........,.....,.,.......... D avid Grimes Faculty Advisers .....,. ,.,...., M iss Daniel, Miss Harrington The Trafficlub was formed last year as a memorial to two of Western's boys who lost their lives in an automobile accident. The fact that everyone of the students of Western who drives a car is an operator of a safe or dangerous vehicle, depending upon his ability to manage it and his knowledge of traffic problems, was so apparent that the members of Trafhclub took it upon themselves to impress upon the mind of the high school student the dangers of trafic. This they have done, through the year, by means of an interesting bill of movies, guest speakers, and talks by members them- selves. One Saturday morning they were invited on a tour through the Traffic Court, where they became acquainted with the procedure through which a violator of traffic laws passes. This trip fand many others, equally as interestingj has made its well organized activities both instructive and entertaining. 166 ,JN ll' N - ' L4 li ' ,,,x-FM Ballard, Berman, Brooltbank, Brown, Byrne, Brandon, Nunez, Fielder, Campbell, Campbell, Casamcnto, Chew Cohen, Dagg, Donaldson, Doyal, Finney, Fort, Hare, Helmltamp, Ingles, Kanode, Kemmell, McNessc Mitchell, Mumsen, Murphy, Neuman, Norris, O'Neal, Padgett, Page, Payne, Poole, Powell, Robertson ogers, Saum, Schreiber, Spencer, St. Clair, Swingle, Talbott, Thompson, Thurston, Turner, Ullman, Zeskind Olhrr lrmnlberx: Brown, Dacy, Domeratzky, Earl, Easterbrook, Fagg, Young Sfacfenl' eauncif President ..,,..,.,. . ...... Miguel Nunez ViL'e-President ..... ..,.. G eorge Fielder Secrclary ........,,..,. ....,.. ,..,. , , .,.....,.......... C hester Brandon Faculty Advisers ,,.. . ...,. Mrs. Bowen, Mr. Root, Miss Taylor Western's reorganized Student Council is still in the experimental stage, as it has only been in existence a little over a year. This group of students, elected by popular vote, meets at appointed times to discuss problems which arise among the student body. They haven't the power to take action, but they may offer their suggestions for the remedy. By the organization of this council, we have become conscious of the spread of the love of democracy even into student life. This year, for the first time, the Student Council took charge of the sale of athletic tickets, and handled the sale so successfully that they far surpassed all former records. This seems to show that our student body is conscious of the many activities which they are capable of successfully undertaking, thus relieving the faculty of many unnecessary tasks. We wish them more power in the years to come and hope that no force may intervene which will cause the disruption of our student government. 167 N I ,lf 'P C X 1 JJ! 1, ,L 0, , J A 1 ' ll, fi' 'JJ V3 gf' .i K ,r ' 1, . Bi , I if 1- yatx G, vp Lf . , - . . , A W B I' 5 lm A 1 . l YJ sg! I il' ri y xX V Q by J XX xx X . ,X Y ' 3 KX? ,fi First row: Kennedy, Greer, Knight, Williams, Nessell, Ould, Holmes, DePue, Wade, Smith, Thompson 'X Q Scrona' row: Webb, Rachootin, Malone, Lavezzo, Burke, Mrs. Sanders Qdirectorj, Jones, Mott, Mathews, i Guilfoyle, Wathen Third row: Foster, Beatty, Stewart, Olson, Carter, Mehaffey, Evans, Reardon, Jenkins Fourllz rozr: Nicholson, Leech, Raymond, Vaile, Fisher, Young, Conrad, Rice, Brine, Asserson, Martin hah The list of events in which the choir has participated grows long and lengthy as the months roll by. They have taken an active part in such special occasions as the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Phi Beta Rho, and Pan American assemblies. At Christmas time, as has been their custom for many years, they increase the Yuletide spirit by caroling in the halls. At this time they also do their share of spreading good cheer at the Franklin School and at the Jefferson Junior High. The members of the choir have congregated together in a choral section, which provides time during the section period for practice. Perfected by practice, they add their bit to such programs as the Home and School meetings and Western Night . Then, too, their program for the National Capital In-and-About Club added to their list of accomplishments, one more laurel. They've participated in a cantata with other high schools at the Music Teacher's National Association, they've participated in a Cantata with the other schools on the National Symphony Students Concert, accompanied by the orchestra, and they have also participated a number of times in radio programs. From this brief summary, we can truthfully gather that it is an organization of no small importance. .xi . 2' F 'l Q 1 4 J Q3 ' 'QQ ' fi' 5 . 168 ' vi rv A 'X A Ei M . . Q, Q , Q . .vuw nip' um 5 . ,. ii ' 1 JL? Jakda Nw Chairman ALLEN BURDETT Faculty Advisers Miss THOMPSON Miss RUPLI Miss WALLACE Miss Rice If you have been on the honor roll five times in Western High School, or four times in Western and once on an equivalent record at another school, you are eligible for this honor society. However, if you stand among the Hrst ten in your graduating class and have made the honor roll four times, you are also entitled to become a member of Phi Bcta Rho. From this roll of honor students, Dr. Newton may recom- mend helpers for the office, tutors for weak students, or hosts and hostesses for parents and strangers. Many of you have wondered why Western does not possess a national honor society, but instead has substituted Phi Beta Rho in its place. National honor organizations give credit for extra curricular activities, and often pupils with high scholastic records, but who do not participate in outside activities, are not eligible. Western has recognized superior accomplishments in the field of athletics by school letters, while fine scholastic records went unrecognized. Because of this state of affairs, Phi Beta Rho, an honor society based purely on scholastic ability, was introduced in 1928. This year in March the first formal induction of members was held in a special assembly before the school. In former times Phi Beta Rho members were merely acknowledged by an asterisk following their names on the commencement program. Each year near the close of school in June a formal banquet is held for the members. Entertainment is provided and a new chairman for the following year is elected by the present members. Nancy Allen Constance Barrows Jane Bennett Mary Bennett Norman Berman Chester Brandon Allen Burdett Marguerite Campbell Eleanor Clark Elena Delgado Richard Evans MEMBERS Patricia Farrell Edward Foote Abraham Gimble Marguerite Johnson Doris Kanode Carol Kennedy Nancy Leech William McMillan George Musgrave Jean Nessell Alice Neuman 169 Margaret Nichols Hope Ohler Ralpha Randell George Rathert Mary Schreiber Patricia Stewart Stella Swingle Ladd Thurston Esther Yasney Dwight Zeller Marvin Zeskind MMM mmf Wwmmeni The Progress of humor as developed by Youth through the centuries: 30 B.C. Little Caesar-Quis erat illa femina quacum vidi te proxima nocte? Little Brutus-That was no lady, that Was my wife. 1939 A.D. Little Joe-Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Little Moe-That was no lady, that was my Wife. ..-'ww 92'g7,skw Fifi if-p gswiz f-.gaigg Q -.f '1. g ' L:,,a'f. 'f' MQ. 'l Q.'5'g?3'2:: ,.A Q 5 -FT?-E -Hail? ,. .5,y:',- Q2R?fg7f+g?i'H , 1 '3 g. v'4i.J' 4v1 ,w -'W V Ii-Zf,,,'fw,Q,j'g .. . . 1-Q' 'T,,g,,.,-2, 1 A 3' V5 'ffl' 'fy ,100 ' -: rf - V. Mis w J i ,H,',1gq -am, f 'Fi' lv' ' 'ff P- W 751f:,,f' ' F ' V Fil ' , - .' 1? V h fb,- 3Q:1f', aj- 1 , A V' .f- '14 . - . ' wifi T- f'f.f1 -i2.?'1?fif4 ' -Hfrfff. '- vf Z':-,sfbzff 1V rim .f ' , '- -1-'hffkV:'H25' ig-TL' . wi. .-H., , - , Af, 1-.'+'4Q, -gm, .. - M. ,',f 3,,Ly .., x,,,.3,gs,1f -rw hw, , A- . ,,4- .- ,Megan .43 ,e, F . fA . ' -at fklz A N f-wr? , U aff A '- 1:QE1 uI53Sf2??'L, ff '-f , ', ef-1 w -if f ff I 'W ' P J'-If'- e1.-V ef Im ' gil ' ' -' f- A -f 'P-5? 'WF 'KF ' JN .'Wf4?37i'!. '7' 'YP- -41 1 .. aw A L ' lxgfi J, , cf:-I ,,, :QV 1 , ., 'r'gffw1Q',2ry:4f'wg,15Hf'4iW,,-9 955 gum A f,rvfg,w!., QL., ' - ,, f A - w , ' - 1 . f f .4 , wr -!T 4f..',x,1,- ,Qj kx A -H - g if V! .. .Ff f'g, ,ag gf, Qigiej is Q - ,., 'f ., Q , 43. Q f x -A ' A ' -ffm! :I A .' 1' Jw ..' 3 '- z ' ' H U - 1 4 ?'-H11 mg- 1' ,,-'61. Lu ' jj' ' ' VM. 'ual V .A ' . ' ' ffi ,,,-lb?- ,, 'gf7iG+SZr . :A : :',5fiQ, v4?.1TfX jS.fV71K. it sf 7i...E , QU Nwwwws AQQQF I ,Q '-'gigs ,, .-' .: W fu . . ,L .- .2 -V 1- . ', L' . '- -- . -,-+:'N'q'- f,Lf.,1' . -xi L .-f W, Lf, H - - Q. . , .'I 1 ' ,',',jj.f,M 'nyal K.:-. 1 -I 'fr . ' 4, . 3 jg , 5,' . 3, 55:51 43'3k'k4 ,A t 'iff- .. - V 7-? f.,, A K.:f1'1i1j, l' -at-11,-:.' t - . w 2 U: -lm' . xwfg' U Arn. :d v ln' .nw '-.,, .fe '.3'+-A- , in uf' 1 'Mt' 9' YW ' Q Y A in WM 1. . ' f' 54' ' ygafxv ' EHS ' .5 f if . . . , , . 'Q . v ? ' Y x 3 5 5, w ,V f , -. 4 yu -,V K .., 1 , , . xl ' Iv 4+ .,-.- 4 , Q . M ,. - - .A M . Y- Q A. . 4 V- V -ykm -,Q L. ' fx A :M .M -an an. W'- - 'f A Q57 fi 4' ' 7 51 .iw ' fif if fi?-- Wi' ilfi V, nM 'V 'C im W 'f .12 E f ' 'Ur-' fi ,,' 4 lf: f L W3 W . , .A , ,- ,K .3,e?1, . ' 1 - H , L 'M -J - 1 , -fp A je. j L, -at 491. 4' A .L f- ...QQ Nqijx - sz . - 1 A :ni A Q Al i I .1 Lg,' 4ASgyi L. :VJ . -.hiw ., ' A A 42' . fy ,f ' f,'f-:ffm-'ln-45 ' A Q ' 'gif W'h:3,'5ll'6m' aww. ' ' sail ' w -I-'T' 1, 1i'g 'i'i N Fiwgiffaq 5 E ,I , 9. A . if rr A xx v f r 1 A rl ' ' 1 N ' In 445' Q ' 71. J, ASX' D, fi 'B 4 , . gk, B ' ,IQ 'W , A A A fn! 1 K gh H , 4 A yi J is I A 'I if WM 7 P :K H 4' di gg? -X' . an ,wwtflb E, ' bi Q 'I ' 'nl , , , ' .L . ? fff ' ff ff ' - Wg 'WN- -. f 'T i 1 'xg' 1- is , 1 '-fu., ' ' T :' 4 y-rw' ,2 '-.:' - Q, Q 1'-, W , -. '. ' Ti ' .4 T1 ' 'fiuigj 'T' :.' bl 1 V' wsu in 'n w' i f 1-l . l:1,:v H55 Q, F 4 -- 'nwxyffzv 'rsayf' IH A J -W ,V , 4' 'I :723'5nvf:H-Q37 'V ' , , 'fi ' W ' A -.3-'.i?r'f'V . Afgglbq 55, -'Sgm Af, sw .n:3w1 'n 'wi Q. - QW sb- ' V lm I t - ,f T Ja, 2 . ,V 5:75, Vt, -::.,g:A:,!kM,AJ..k?.gzu ' rg J ,A ww, V. x :Vx X 'V . 4 .' ' in in I, . ,3 'A X-1.f.Js-ff,:1 ,.'LW',?'531 If f'2!f:J-fx ff-.2-,-,Q-,Ai,,5.Mxf5,f git: 1 i,r5xQ, . c ' g lggvrww if 1 4 ,-fn. 1 '-- 'V Hi' -f,4,4k g,, J: M ,viva 13' , , 5gf:e,,,,,31:,,,.i1,f g1,.',,'E7?? 33-1.1 -11Af,,,-55? wr rn w QQ: '. ,. -in L -'f 2. M vr'.u,vN w,'g.'., ww, ffffw. Ly, f 2: SH: 'yi . , N r-11 , 0, , J, ,- ff' fy, if 5 Y -' -A-1 -3 gh- 450 fe - if .J --+..qf,4,.-W' nw kbfyaw .2 NS ' .- ,. . W kgmf ' wif l U ,,.' Q 4, W L: 3. X, yggv' .,'Ax,.5g, 'uzgrxxgl ,fr 'Qgiegj y x f,' , ' yr , ---. , , 5. aww' ' V A . 13, 1: .Nm .1-,A -., -, ,,, M i, il, 1 1. ' 'H sfmiffrlvlf-:'lBqX'55, Lg-., 'iffy ,rim '2 , . .4 V ,tg ,Z 4 Q x -:fm '- 3139 2 ' f 1 . Q f 5' ug- .-vw qrfkkf - f 4:T 1 ,Q -f.. ff'fti!+f+1+w, 2w ,Vxq 2, f - 1, . Af- av V l 'wi'-' Q ' ? f -f- fl-' 'f f A Y' N 5 - 1 ,f f N, 42,1 -, 1' ,. 'M '-, , . f-,',' -V, fy. 'x J-'qsufy TT' fun, ,- 'f,f..,-,A r T. wg. t., ,',,- xl'-5 1 3 3' ' .4 V -nv Q- 'M '7if'YS '? fY fi.,f' ff . 'if' Qfhlrg 'e-im,f3'i :g,21Ji3'15.4'l7fN'ff4 Yiff w zi-a 3 ' ' 'wf ?x '1m? 5 - , L I , '. v4i? . ,:.aAl ' .v- A-Q .D f w Wd ,ky ! Z... 411.11314 A ,rw , .lah -.45 -, ,. 1, -Avxkr ,1,,A, Y Z ivsfra, r. iw . 4- HJ fYAQ1f'f 'iimg-'Ls'HQ'W. -fm 356,22-K. ' xv -, 5-1f'3 2!'e'. xiii' ' Q'!'Q5,'fQ?'ff3 ,rf f 1.,i:1-12 5' . ,Q 4 -, ,M fn, -' f V ,-.N -, -1- 1Lg..,M, .. 'N f- ',- ,M Ni:-,f , .-wg , '1 9 'L 1 ' -' fin 1. 1, X My ,QM ff f Lggzg ' A' 'f,Q?A7-1 5',i?13'Ai5 X 9?Nf. 13.vfZ7f' : g ,- ws., hm ,. , f-- .. V. 1, .LA -1 f i- .. ,J a- , ,M gr.,-lm -44? .., , -.-5. kv- jg, 1 '-A,- .1 , , ,zctr A-V1 f J Qwlaf -A ,L tv-sl qxv m fi fx Q' :gk :Sauk K . , .y , f., as 'V 1 ' .,,1 i ,- 1 I'-,fy Q , 4 , ' v,- - x fm. 141.515, -v .7 Af 01. 'I r 1,-v W. Q, i U'.',kg . W -I W , X - f -M M -. Q Q f - ea h -11576 , .',, QSM.-Q: ., ,I ,I v ,:la:!1:?. , if nh-fS..v,fpG1x'5lv,f.h1lFi,iix:r:13.J3xQf',, , ,, ,,,i.,,- U-z,,5.,.Sa gi .3Lf'fx!..xZit1 Q. 'wg H, . . , vf' -45' 1 ' :fi ' hm 2, 1. - Q4 ,V '3-.'Qj1f-LiE'f4,',,. sr..-fnpy j-t yqvyrb' 'iw' 9-5 ,W 1 4-ff,'T,:'jr'f5.QG - f 1- , P ,gmg 'A 7 ' f ' -' ' ff- In - f xi zmeff, V 1 ...r fi, 1 15.1, 1w .W4'4-Y.-, , f' 1, .5 ,.- Q 31.9 w,'L4.f,'-:,x,n-5-3, fu Ji- 1, 'HW ? ft?'f Li- aff L ,L 4. K0 ' l lgi-515 W Q -+I' .waz ' ,Q N ' Q .X-,T ,lflx ,, Nj gfff 11494, -.-- u , v, '.,' .' bu. M ,I h M1555 j1::,4'fH., U I ,Lf X, .iv 3 , ? 'AV V A3 'uc f,v 'a. f ., . , -at 4. . , ft, 3, gf, . v,,4,,3'yf ' .,gS'f5,, V + I df,Qi.1 I-1 V., ,V , , , ,A ff . - A- If -, ' , , -.ff :V s, ' :.fw.q -. 17, - wu d 2 -1 ' G ,,-,i.A1. f V J P V- -' , M .. , -A b 5 - ' . N uf , -, , ,- -5 1,41 ff A ,xv i. ,,,, Ag . -- ,. E -W3-,,5q,5,.-P',,-1-AN b Vlnz- V -rf' r , , . w xv' ,Q , ' Y- V : BME. .ik A ,, N ?j, 1 ,'y'71!E ,.M 7,-:EM A w w- V l.?..ZV 'LE ' H h ., 3. , , , Y M 1 ' 2 Wh:-, ,V ,,, - 1 .JL . ef, .F 1 - l,,Jh,4,5 , ' p ' - fi ' ' ' , 3042 5-B'?F : V' V ' V 'Kc ' ' .fif Al . v ' 5 X -fr : 1 5'i-pf '. 'i.T xfifnqx :.' - ' 7 , L ? . '72f14 Q -12 -J,: x.,,,f ' 1 '4 ',1f1fw21' ff: 4 -. f irsfwg y If 'fi-,L ,ffl an - fy' 'gf' rf 543, --ff? M ky .f :,H ,n-'fl . fi A . Zig. 1. ll:-YY: Q' 1- L -5' ' A 'We -L , 1..',,p+,. ,K , ! 14 , ,G .f Q?- W 5, L 1 . ay, 1, ,. F, N Mu ,.J'..,, , , .. 4, ., 4 ...-'..,, .K ., J. . X 5' slr. QTEP., W I :Av i .I Fffvn- 1 vi :Le ,x yfjyg, r':2:4Z,A1 .. A., - 'm y 5-fi' 1A:f:T.- ,V -if , in 'f' 1 1' ww. A 4 :M . if Q ff '1':?w-'f3fKf W 'S,'.x . '. , ' -A N My ws Q fm 'vw 2 'W U xr 'Q Si? Q-4: 'iii Q 14 2' ' A xx A , 1:-fi! 'A' NA J x x aw if w -, V 4 at 1 Q E 'A w A -yu E . . . ., - .. . ,. ,Ve f 5 '. , f , V' ., ,. . f iiwf n wx - MH 'W gt w- '11 -.355-'m.Q':'f, L iv?- ,g f ij, wr S Qx,:gvQf f' Afm:,'va3H w 1 r 13, ., -se 'ff ' 1 X Y' if in P W Q E ,a ' ., 51 H ,p-sigh.-3, v 3,f'.1 h WA ' vm -fk u Sv in ' 'H X 4, X F I X544 an ' M' 'I :BK f f 'Q fi J - A f . -NL' m4l'f-A L- f? ' - - T.:-Q1f: Qg?gf ,. ' , - , -, V 4 . :,, 'Q 3, .V . f ?T': f' filipgf-,ri ,MjzfrFSG'iHMf5451: .' '+A A 1 4:y 2-fa P -- Md-4-?,?3.Z2f1.mf,13f'-f?- , , w I xus, :. ' V 4 f' -...' A -' . I , v K 'H F, jimi .qv 6' 'BM ,,' 1 .- gm ' . an W, 'fww 5' - 'P T2 -fx , ,Ir-b ' .f,. ..' firm' 'Sa 7' A . 'ff fi P' .4 ' ?' ' ATL A 'I-mv' v'w32'+ ' A S N N w ' ' ,, A , .. V 1 .jg 'Pe .M J 14. 'HV .1w,,?,,x 1.6..,0: 'mi QKHQA :J A ,,., Jil art A f in ,iwfaaglil 'ffg x. grfrgl ggi.-,,,i,.,-wx: K. AFV. . 1 fi ' nb ,wg M: M 4,2 13 Q fkfwafgqli- , ., vf .fs L f 45 '.' I ig ,Egg 1 4 ':mxs6g M ' 5 fm, r ,':?fW.s ff. 5 Y--QQ . ... 1 , V VV.. 4 V . VVV.. 3 1V 'A A' ,,. K3 yy V K , 'Q , - H4 X 4 4 4 1, . P 'x 1 . -' fm. ' . , -f ,. 1 . 'Inn .-gf, , f M ,v w , ff- . , B. , 5. , J 1: Q1 ,JL .r1u ,..H1 it :rp 4+ -yr,.fN. , 4, ,,.- ', uf' .YG J,!gf 9 1 Q -f, ,W +,f I 'J 4 .Av J an V 1 5 yt' 'qt Q , ! W 8, '70 ' y p v I rm 4, uf 'Q fd, ., . V, wa, ff., .. ,W ' . if 'fqg' vga J . , . 1 . ' , ig! L4 . 4'1i.,lr- ' Q,,1:',Aa.:4gt , fb ' 1- . . . . ,. - '. ,, , U ,fv 3.57, ' K 1, rj qvf.. -.W ' J, , 1 , - , y.g. 1nf.f-Hjtkfi qw. I., 51- - -. Y, ,, .V L V: gi, , Jr 5. A... 6 -A . , f., . P: 1 '63 :5igN.,:- . K - 1 ' .A LA 'Fay ff. 'L W1 , 'w f' 91 - fA f V:i. if -' ' 'If f, .f vin' 12:13 A . 1' - ,FWWWL n' 'f.'!,3Y79f5 g?'S4 gy? f f F, J T X- ., 'IW' - ' A ' 3 J ' ' 'JV ' 'f ' A 'W' 'N - ii as ' . ' Lb- ' ' gf 1 5,, Ju' A M' 4 'W A-1-Q' .,. 1 -f W - . ws, ,. L' ,M 'f,'! ,'1hg. -f J' xgf? . ff. S., A ' 154' P 'M ' 'S ? 1 - W r 'K ge rx 1 +34 If ,3 gg 'JL-' . 11 - . a x .. ' ,,A.,f.r lr . ., 1,9 lf' 3- , Mm , . , . 7 .f , ' ,- U...-,RP , - Q, '. FN it '1 f 'f mi?if1S'.f'-gn' Sf? '55 xg jgkif ' gig ' 'Y'-. , Yu Erbs ' , . '.'lf jf 'K '- 'AJS' V4 fl ., '4?'Hv?J,:'Q5' krf',j'g Y I ff-h w Z-,Vg Q1 gxfpxsg -,?k,,2,i' ' Z ... M. 5 lg: ' ' V 1 lv Wa' M ' V f .' QQ! ,. M' Q iff' 5.95 'TV5 f?! Fu 4 f' ,- . 'fl' V ' -7 'ff' N -3 +3 iii' ,ilu ,- ,ar - :ut 5, 'V ,, N, . I 23,51 .t X 9595. 71. 21-n ., .N,ggg'3,j ' ,gy ,ggqjwg W Q, I - if -f' . . 1- 3 1 . E-X .L ltiymuiflgggllf, bfi, 'vc rig- if 13 3: K-N. kg. 4,4-xy 'F-!.3.1 . V -V 45. V .Lf M144 ' 4,15 M X .23 'JP ',,: 715, -HR. .r u 'fi' Ban .' Www! . t Ig ra, P-1.-ah we lp, 1 -v v.,',.'M,x 'fx -, ,- Affv' '- 'W' 'f'Im'ixV s' f I' fir! 'W fl-'WA f- f'4m3r',3W.'QWYr iz? 'f1'?'f'f4 4-' W , N- 14 ' rf' Q ff I. t up ,-M,M,f..,,-' .. Q. -, w rw' W , bw-we A-M' - M f .. 4, ,, N ,. .,.,,,.1,.1, A I . I , , U ig.-W., , 52, ,,, . . t . 31, . K A Q , , .N fx . 1.. A,y,,,,Ln. 4' H,-A .5 v -ef df' gf 9' 5 Alu .Rig 'f ,5-- :1.., .-,xml -v 'M' fp.s-f'5!j,, ,wg 11,18 an V Y- 'fig s. ,Q 'x in L, , 1 ly, V sf WU4 X ff ' ' W .' ' 'Fifa l 'T'3: ' 'HAD-' 'YH-'f 4' S' ' ' W ' ' M L' .QQ..!u'i- ,,,:f,, 1, 14,32 N A ' ' ' A ' ' ' A V 9',2, j?. .'-1 ' 3 g-A+p5FJ U '. fo'-. . 5,11 N. ' ...+I ,Ev , -M .vol-5 Wf..f +:f .. M.-e-. .i sa 2 'Sz-'W - ,Y Ama,-gi 9 ' My .- -iw. -, J 1' 433: f A naw? .f ?' 4-Af' h+fg, :.wk W , 1'9 , fl ' g W' V1 ' 2-XL- ,zz-. ... -, 59f.,,?Q ,fgtgi-r Alfa , ,fx fg3J:5:-gig., uf Q-51551: gewir .W Afgfm . v ,, 4:-Ps' 1, 'zz wt f N ,J qw .!-- .mv gyms A V . Y9., .. , . ' 1- V ' mf 1325-ugh e f3zfa3ff- ' f f' 45' rw. ' '-4,Ag.f'g,,-gg1',-150 ,:,'J?9y 7b', .'c i1,Q. 5-. Q11 pyfgiw ffm 324, , ,,-gs, 1,- ' V. 5 ' 4 . fl.-f Wig 'I A 51 . 4 4.5'f'f:sf:?7 59' Qfi V' 7' S ' v .- fm .iw 1+ fi . - , ' .,f:,, -:J . 'le ' Nw si: S ,' I WU ' ', xg f 75 . ', 19 A ,- , EAJNQ1 -f'5 f, '95 dj-' --iff ',.'. .a A 'H -', -'G - 1- :f:., r , , :, 1 f QTY? ff? . 2 5.45 'n7'. wx' 35- Lbs, ,JQYSQWWL-. MNA? 1 -,':FE'.7 :'!5i 'A'?37?fIm Wefi - si-.-fgiak. .-1 .4 +ff'i:f'ib' . . v'-aim,-'z 92 . A' , 'Mui'-f ' We WY' fi'- -fWi.x . .x, 'EF' -J ,W'4'f f :E 'QFLCZHY , A 3 L- M., 4 . 'rf,Js. . A, ,yi -ql:'v,,f,,,u, 2. 9. V fy, ,35m7':q,2:. .V + K 1 V if ' 1? ty,f 'ra-i: g,-.-QBS5., 1, Nl' M' ZQEJAESQ ing v ff gf i-'v' i f M '51 fx xg ,tiff - ww. , .mn ' , V .msn A -1+ -,N , x f 4 5 T L55 ' fi ' - 3 i Nb JW ,f qi i ragga 1 M xx' W? if asa FP it 'g,'li? - i f : if' .f Q' V .4 . P ,git-vc., . 1 , , N, .15 'L .1 1,-t YN .A , -, ,M .. 'KKK W - M- -45.46, A-4 -,, , H '. ,Q .- , 4- -1 an-V .5- W H-'k' '-', M - ' , f. 9 . f, I 4 ' ,. V. ' A , Hx g xht g.-. 'N R14-J+Lg:z'.,QQ Q, V.-5-i s ' A ck 31945 5.. ,, A x- -,.' A , , . Q, 0 ,V, V 11,1 ' ,-V .v, :L ,. .v Hug- Lu, AI.,,-,iv .' - .nw h 9-ev., ' , . ,: -Q, -,- A . xy, -,, V 01 l R' ..- hh . ggjifmm pflgvrb' 4355? Q 11:5-.. -Qi-M 'mf-1-'A 'V N, , f l: wwf -1 J -T '.:.'-S fmt .ff ak- ,gf X if gr i' Q -Pr qi fc 3 -' .1 - nl - - .1 .L - .. 'Af .'.- .Q wi -1-M -A . V, .. 1 - m s, i ,K 4- L, if w ,f .6,37..-1-5,.'T'f ' :ff f ' W f +51-if 11.4,-'f'-fa Q- mf r '. ffx- 3 '- ,gigfzg ,- gig ? -! ' ? f -efgwgk b ik , ' , :A - 'Qll'?ZzQ,!3 1,ip,:wv 5 Q Vi ' A F' -V Q -61, 2, ff -, ,1 i?Ap'7-MFHJBK.-?fi 46i:Jw-xi''iv iff ., - kg. .. , N 5'1.EHvW-'lmfaigfl iI.!.5k31iL' .lfffxf-fx ,gl ' .auf ' ' A .,.:'Ll'S33iL..' . 'l..:f 9. .. E S X '23 is 3 14 if 'S ie Q 11 E? B? 2 5. 118 S E 0 E ll F. 5: F. H2 E Ei It 5? 12 5: Q? 5. 5 .1 R 2 9 L. 'n if if S! 5 if 1, fi if aa K fffgisfiw Q my f Tf ,.1q.g ' '- -if lk, 5 L Y ,. 4,5 wiv-Zvi g-:J ig 4, d.i, . i- Qgm . , Lt.-xx ,iLRi:1,aEfw?SL' -. ' k Ykxtygvfl 'Sify rg slu .5 fy,,1'fFfg5gN,f H, . 714 ,V fm -gym: gig'-+5 .jgupig 5,,m:,2'-5:35.42 ,-- x, -' ,I 4. . . , . 5. 1 ...MV , ff Q uk. 1 - fv1V,1,f. , , M1 ,, Q. , JW, -X 3. 1115.1 -my !,1fif,,.4,1mm Y 155z4w1'z' :S 1 M ? - K niffrw NEZH- ' Em - '1a..-Naviiwi-7f9f-'Y YQ: it- x.2ff S,Qf1f5f'1fq-'ff' 'fi i'?5QT's' -95 .21'x-'ini' 41 611 S J41,1f':??,5'. A.':g,3g2, 'k an bkgilam' 055453 'C2'9'3?i,'i'Ufp 1 11'f?1iJ,w,-5 Q: 1 Krall-.1 W I. 4' 3-if -N rw 55322: vw FX-. x - ':,1-iff. .'.-Phi. 'uAfw.U -'H 'ii '6 'V' W-qw-', ' ,M ,,ivH-B' W 1 .fn f,,g.9'-.'--'51, 4 .lf IT., J ra ' w ':w,- -'+g,A:w.-w - f'e.fE,-mf. ,Q ff P .- 13 -, gf, up .A L. A , , 'agbug-A A Q, . ,M .gi M, 34.-.f W .,L-xk.?q,rns.3- 8,3 A A-,,,,.,5. ami. .x,,L,, 5, it hw.. M A, . Jg:,1,4 1, min gas, , .4 f,4 , ,ra eff: ,rv-f, .4 4, Q- 1,1 ,..,.:,f ,,,, by -. , ,, , A ,vm 34, ,,5w,,2 -,, l,a's:,i1?Q,3Qf5'-jgf,v,pf:w.fA5Y'T 4-A-V. , ,,.m,.,g., I , wgfvg, Q1g,1Ef7.- ,I-Ein-hgffy v-Lggfmnml -, g :JQNVF-45 I Q94-57,1-si. .Q Q- -,ut :fjf T?T. N,gw.,1 ,y j A5253-, Q W f 'Q -IEA - '-5 -w.,qQ+fWff w X MV 1 J I WN WS M71 mf' ff -f Wa- ' ' 'W' W In - , . 1w'. - i - 1,-1v',:.w-1 -.E-4-v' , - - - .v,. 1 my Y . . . ,, . . . ywf-Q , .1 L ,qijlr Shaggy ,Q-W' 'Q A , -f JAM:-,P.-,3Ag,51,tf,: Q 4, jLff'g,,542 3533- -1: mf'fg4h 14,41 3512 -4v.uL5v: .341 V zzfflg, g 'f' ' f wxpgif ' L-1 I 3. .jg 'M , .- A M 1 'ff' f in ww' Y as 'M' W fl A 1 X f' ,uf H-455' 1 G SQA if '34, gi f Hg J L fn 'Args' ' R 'L 2? 53 L 4 gg, 'N 'rf 'jx 4 . 4' f'-'. ,' 4 '. ' X . , - . , , 7 .J , ,2E.fT,,A. ,1 4 7,72 Qi! Wfifl. , L , 7R2?TTf' nr'!3'g'Qg4'v. '?:f5-AQ? A iggjfyQ3i.1f,g f7fuj2'vkq1QHJ-m'?'.,g Pnl 'F'-fr' 65,1 '3 1 'Z yu, W, Q' I ' ' gi. J2:1,:enf'1 Q34-.-5,5 ff: f sf3efff5gEwfi.5w.f1-hm ffiagfii a:,Q-'hfflfiv-'iiyzwggf fg'm,, 2Q, ,+ix4wfZa !,aw3,-H-if- f-.if Yf yr, Jil' -dwg WW-v?53S1-vu fry, -,,gv1, ,:g1f V .w.pQ,f.-iw amz '5W.f'f,?.Vi:.1f- .r zyzfh- -- zffwfff- Emi? if,f:z?Q2 - . vw. fa Q Www f :JN '7'Z3 f. 4 t -eI:'f,L:fA,ns Q QW ' s 1 9 w- - Pqilxfiz Y -ff HL!iif3,'C 1-,sff7U5fg?8 55? t4fe,,'Ef'WifFw! vw L' -2 ifiicfglw rpg, fr 'W 'Ki ' V4 fwfifaf . . '1 '4gk,5 1? q..ubi5zg.1: 41513 :f - -f ,,, , 53 fQ 3f5,.f ':'?fFPI4:f:5T5 'QQ-Ugg 'aSl1'f5aT1i52a4 M5A,. k,J3:'5.gga,ig'52?' 'Mivawff,wlNL?:3pga,1v,gvA,5gf-72:f' fk',f?ii.?::'12' I V, f al' ' f 1 Qi? V -aff ' 2 wx ...:,: BP, fwvi' - k 'H-x1.1'i'2-Xf aff'--:,'..,'fQf.-fr -1'e15e, -VW? 'UW SWEET WY7 1' LT Qian ,- f..1f- -V al 5: fi'-f w s- ix -341' N ,. - A . -wk - , -- .f-.ffm -.1-ff1a9'Js'1gs11g,A Y5'2f,f J vf'5: f' 'fb-f.5i 1' Edgy azj' lip-2,05 V 1:mVlH-1, W H? Y if-an QQ? 3311-' 2 , ,,1?fL.'5,?i?f'i.. ' 'fe-5 -gfvgf Q44 44. 5:5129 ng, img, ' g11g,51f?,g4,-.gg -1:'f'4-,gg-,f'1'f. -' N . ' L, vgqaife f -v iz? rl 5 5' .z . wig. V..-151-,Q ,if-' ,yd .mm 'ff51fiHssfw,'-f'a.J. f , fi- 83 fs, Mk,+'v'xQ s:'f 1.w'. ,-1,-,QST-M ' ' 'Walk 5312 .2 W .- ' 3f5v3f?4f.n,3xQ ' '!?Wz'1u-'1'i,', ,fr-Q' f' 'P -1 ' 4a2 :Y- gf ' ' C31-'-!Q2ifwm-'5 W4a6?5jr:'j.Qg5f'-3?-.ff-V-Q.-J' ,W-A-1 hi 'A lffth' ihf' 9345. -1- V H r 55. fa,'i9W'J'. WN' lf -.-'f'.:fF'P'.v Q 2f'isLLg3Qy f- wk., fi' w? 3-33.1, rf. ' - M .C y , W W .4tPi3'21-fff,4' 5.Q,v,yf3HiffiL,:mw A fg fifpma 532 fm? N7 ', nf ' , ' ,anQ,1fq3q,-Qffffkkqi' .7'iTb'-, j' Q-fY'X5+a:35'f- , .A . ,NM 5,5, j, ,f IA,qf:1Q55i, rgfigl.,5Qi:jf,g-5gwf1'Em5:,fQ'v- J X ! . ,,,,,5:i4e EM N59 A. ,.L.J.'. g,',fvJf,53,bfiQf,lw?iM,:v uf-,p,gA+,g'jg,4i'g2 ' 2, , i K ., , br ivy ,fg' ,f551-if'-f-if, JQQQA' -y- ,,5 .f: - 'gf m f.e.-r - kifvipgbifzl-5i i,fg QQ,-Egfr Wqn ffr , -- 1 jf' ,Hg ,.-,f?1,?1a.ggf1 f ?m,,.,. Q-,312 4- 'fi+:.,-ff P-V y? ' - Jill- A FE If x rf '. ' :.-V --.ff ff' 1 w.'11,- ' 'A Q11 we '-1 W 'Z' 5 mf- A ., Ai- r - - -, '- Q. . ? .. . .sv 53 'fa f-QR., , .A fx, , ,+'kr,?Q?fssx 7 8,2 i Aistfgi Q K ' 3 AM E 'br as jig .afjfiivffwfjr E ,Ni a nf: ,W . 1 , V, A 4,5 ,, W EM, .P 'NS gg. Q fi 'wi' ig 'ff -Ni' ' ' .Q 7-1 f - I P7 'vT'W'f:, a ' -1- . , ' F ' 2 A -f 'A k' . x ' -- f - W' -, 3 +A, fi' , ' I x' 1- -'P+ V ' .W -up-- 'Ar I 'I Ffa' 'Wifi 'eip 5 3. , AU , '54 ' .,-? ,gb Q 97 if fy 1 x , Riff! . 3 1 f V, .1 + -5' ,ag ,T 1 wg? f. 2 f k T.. z.1 . 'iff .,f-,, .. . W ., ,. , ,, , , -'Q P' nf? : .-'fifhf .' YVJQY' gf pgs' JLG 1.1 , ..Q H1997 53- ',.,i 'ujf-, ' - 'i , T-z ' , , 21 f a uf? 5 Lfiv i- v - . V S. . , .. . :M , 1 -L -1' ' 1 -gifs :,'-ff' ,nf 4.1 xg 1,131 fzf Q 1 fig f 1' 4 . i g 3' ' 'yi dw ,Q 5 511, 1? ' ' .-.-55, '.Ir15'QF2.k-: 'S Y ,vi ' ' 7.3 HQ ,' jg.-4 , 'K 1.2 ' 'I'1',Q1,,, 317.-gh? Nr 1 .X .Q ' 34 , 'Q-nj'4,,If73.af. ixg 1 1 'P-J' , ' ' v ' 7 -aff - ' ' 'Ea-.f ',3'H' - -Q'f,1 'Y ' ' A 2 4 A 11 Wy 4' 5 3 953' 45,156 E i, MP Ha' J., . :Q-mi. -. I 3 ,, ,, . ' . . W , N f , .- . ,. . , an-..'.wi,,, Q , v ,, 4,.q at-9 r v,,Lv,,f,Wv'!PfL..-313.4,.,,,.,, , if 3, ,J 1 - . ,ff ,., - . . ,Q X. y. V. , ,4 ,K YM N ,4 A ' v , -4. H . 14-L. fiv-,f,99!X,KqK,X,24'k -A 'J :fr-'12, ' 7, ,rgfav -Hgza-4.1 'ala' H ff rf'-if X e y- -A we- H 5Q:4v4'f1,.' ..:',,.. M - ' , . , .. .. , 4 .na lr, P 5 :f.gfq,? SR,:,.A,,miZ .i .V , mil '1iQ5?g.zA,:5Qlf'y 1 V - ,, Vi , .1 - Aff 226 7 fm? ff Q. ,f:fgfg f Q, A 1, ,gif f .2 nv 'gi-. , ' 'Y 1 . w as 553' www A 4 ggi if vig l ., 3432, Ju Y' g, .,. - ' 4' ' 1 'f ' 1, . PF w , gy. f -. v L 1 .:- 5fS'.' F, mg 354, 'wk 4 all I vw '- 1.,Hfr fw Q- 5-. tc. 1' t. N- b1ff't9', P s .1,., 5 95-pffsgiv. 51 if-5 f 'f1:H:Jw 4- 312.-3:-f '- -. 's.f'41', , G 1 f, fu 1 ,..1- ,f H, +1 f,,f fr V , , , .. ., E, 4 + f V-3, 5 314 , Q31-+1 fa . , g -, V Q , M e-E - 'ggi ,,-LM' 45 fy-fgeqpf' .2521 4s h1'545+ ',5p.,Agr:yg55,v4:,a , ,vgygg if .Aw .,95.,N4.-.:,.-1 ,, W, ...,q.., M D s Af ., Q. ,. .-N, ,,4.,W,,,, f M ., lF.m,gkq4..,, , , . ,wyj,3mi ,, Q... iffviu .1 ,J . ..m:.,fe N, .5 ,, Lv. Wt . . , yi, 55: .M 3? ' vga' iz' i55i 1?f S'3?fmgEJ3?T'7QI.M.2?4?ef ffEJ3LQ?1?9f? ' 'Xi fw ikinfg U ' f X fifw'-3 -3,-v'f ' 'fy 3 4' V ' -2 '?f ' - r f?f'3 5 ff' .j5L'?1 i5fJ.fX 3 'gf i up ' 1' , N S? ' Q' ff., 3, rw- wzff Y' iffggwy , FL 'f 1 ' . -, x diff 'm-IM E '11 iff ? : M6 11 w2f'WM!7?' -WWW 12- N MRA 4 lf '-H5-wff V' f ' 51,212- Al'5:,, f' ' b A, MJ H u Aff5 'Q. ,f'Nmw 'ww-5 '2-- .,-if-1:--.g'm,:1wg3'.'IA h ' - ' - A qgssg.w1..,,-,, 1 , 4 :ws ,fm..m'5 - if A V50-f' -5 :?2g-S11?395:1f5fes2VQ- ':Qf3,L,4h vp 1 QP ' ww ' f ' ' a-, - S - :N-f 15-:fw'ffl5Q.'fy,:v. w my X 1 x P 3 Q K .U Jr 'M 5' Y, , -1 1 3 ,, 3: 4 ' 1 A Y - L. My We . a ' . -w . N:ffg' gi -QW' 0' sii?sf2'9 ff 5139 'fx - :9Q:'11- M' P r ' '. Ny- w .iff A fi ' 17-Liv! 7- fl V 3453 I -' f WH ' Wt- .1 f f w w ' 1,23-Q ff:-.1 'Qf',g-g:,'?S7f,, -T2 'K'5Qgi'Lf'f1l,f s-1 -al-'ff A 3323 'QE -..,5Ah1xl l?' ..3' .- -.f ' 'HS'm'l:'. ' 3 . 1 1 ' if fe : 1 , . gsm, 'L M .Zi w 'Eff 'f 1 , - kg 'r:.,f -my 11.51. Pfajfffqf ' it FA 6 'f '-,P iff- Hggbgi' K '- f.,+13 X aifm-fiw lm -'fy ' PM - W fb- - f5::g2'h 2Sf' if. Az' 'f '. '-- -if ' ' T- rf -- V ' K - 1-. wif f' . . V 'gf' 7: L -41+ , .-:- ' -'A ,' -T-1 Q71-H Vg :Q--jgxff-Q.'g- -H32f ,.,,A'f FHL ,wif 5 wfffif fr-'-Q - 1 1: . ,L ,PVQQM 5 ggfwf gyf ig IR Q.:,hgp,giim3, 533, ,f. ,S ., g 4, 1' .1 .p,q:,g, r.R:ge-1gi,1,,k55g.I,W,,-,naw fg. mv -1 1, rQX.. g 1' v H+- j 1,X '53 ' ? mgx hfw 1 gl- eip? .,r- 4' - 1 '-Y LISPV ':i. ','M'1l'N-fpet,,,4' i.g-- f- Q jk, . 9 , , 553135 'Q . '.P fvj51 :SE-+2 V , 9 1 f I ,f 1-1 ,f -,- .ff .,,,,'xH--J'-1 .l J. ,. 1: ,AM '. -Q1 - -V pg' 114- ffm-A mv za . , w f f'- M4515 qv ,f gpzmifax.--F'f.1.'-1: f fy, f5,g'L1fq,f35sQ31i'S vZq '?5Q1f. 3 f', , f:' gifs f.: 1v,:,.4.s-'.-Q .,1x,,f,f'?-f,'12-X, -?,f . L qv I w M x -iwyivrff ,v-fyfhfv , .W -A ' wh , . 1 ,f.:fm?rHf.H.1' ,. -, vw'--'f ': f -' H 'Q - . , ,- Y' '-.-P ff' -,- 1-1-xv fa. .. 3.515 -,-v : 4 1 , M,-..,. N, -mv .-. ' ,I lj W- M. .H 15' As- , -.gf .W-9-vm -wffff-,f. ' WJ ,, ' WM- 5' ,5'+?+:'l1'e5fv -5 . E V if --HM' V' A ' ' - - Ha if -,1--ff , , ap- . - 'Q rx - ,, 4 2 7 ' , - 111: W1 ftiju-pg, L' Hz -,pf fu, , - m..p 14 3.5 ey ,A ., .J-,, x w f q ' .- .A MN , f'e::w1,15,f '-4 - 75355 K iw i w,A,1h.3'ig -fm -5 A-Q1?1fHf 11:52 1. ff,-.fx f ,-.F 'ffgx-v 'f14Q2f -' K sv n-,M x ,.4C!.LffZ? .V ppivg-':44. r:'gw.'fe1 k?f'F1aw'-A 'f,?Q 3A- 6 1 if ' A' K.d:y ..1 3' ff m ' ' f X ' gif, . . Him - x. fir '3Q1'1i1:Ai' 1W ?'W2f '? fw3A'fPf'- w1,f'.:ff- f f, 1 '3 W. 4 pw' +5 Mg- , fy. , Q--. 1 - W g v-- fl - 15.4. . Sans H' , ' .gf-wiv' 1 fl . . L ' 1 Y f K vip R21 H fffiiai 2 55 57' ,fi,.g 1 - Mia- mfw ig w!5? T ,ii if if fi? - gf , + 9 ug Q gmgwgfx m..+f.T5.. LJ. 1 3 4 3,- ez 4 . germ x ix 4:3 . , L' ,U '..f .,K.:,i111 I t ,wif 1 :Tw 4 , HQ --5 . '- W , M qgffx-5:Q,,4 M 14 ,.4-W.-f..53 ,.F, b L, M 5.4-5g,,:.+, ,, 3 N y- -ww4!.g,1fQ-,Q-'ffgkxzhf . , 2. 3.-a.fyX,. . TE. ...nw-.,, ,4gg'i'v,x 'Xu' .f g, - ' 1 . f, ' N 1 w3uNgff . - E 3,45 ,1,,..A'f...,,gV13:1--M?'1f!, .-gg, -+,4g!1.,,'y?yf1,?: ' f Aki' ' ..: M :V 'mm fiwwi- -' '- igilfb,-'P' ffm if WIT 3' '-'fra' ,. 259 QWL -'-1 X 5' - nf A' 'V 9'Yff+'-'E'A. 4111 ',e'fLi'w-ff ,f- ,N wo T535 T -vm , J ' ., - ':-zfEff':'- 'uf M . QW' GN H ' , Qs - - n w f .f ., A ' ,. -. 3 21.3 .5 x . .M :L :U .' 1-f,t-:yr XJ' -,vw ' K.: V- -1:'--- gh, get-,,1,. 4-,, 1 xg-if g 4 2 -'av' , ', ,,- 4--1n:,ff'lfI, .w .f... sim... ' . 15- P ' 5' - ,M T IF' .2 ,f' 1145 Qgfy Q. Q.g5mg+:ag:.::-.f,f35,,y,,u15, QQ -gg A rg Q -W i, w g,f,.-Q aw sf ' A, - - f L Q my ,A-1.-.4:aea'11-'ig-,Qrwgg3 ' Vw W -- 1 'Ln. '.- - Y WW5g ' :fi V I :.f 'f lf 4 . h fiif' ' E lf- f '6 5 fl' Nvga 9'? '1'w .1 iL. 5if' f, :- 31? f 45214 f f v, . glib, A 323351 ' 'iv . '- as uf me H Y-1,.:l-f--If-Tiff? ' S '4,1i ': f. 5- lime' fp' ,-Jw ffgfg' ' 1 .'I : ,- -pf 1 -' H if , lim,-gf, ' ,,4 -1 1 V, 'ix - f -:'2.'f1f',w. .4 . m,fw!d . ff-.-'F-wvgf ' 1 'fqigirv 1' . - g fi . L '5'f?51:hF'5'z:f:f?L:','-vi A- , ig- Qt- J-4' v A '5 ef'w5G, 1 1, A f -L1 ',.:1gC2.r?s,l,f . fzi?'w-1?-fx Q53-vfhigff-W' , Q' .fv my V A vf 1-.Axwy , - -1 .,-ga-sf ,I -,Agn 1, ag - , rg .gp -5, Yi- gn Y YL . Q 4 -f -Q ' I-14, , 495 , . ,xr W-',t1,ag 557, Wiz ,V ,Ag 4-h ,5 5 E-Z . . .12'f?.2ev,+' jf? gg, hu , Mug' -Q fikj-gi 0 '.mqg1j,jjffx,? -'Q - -'X fvfffx' ' ,ff if J- - 1-YV' 'V . : fv ft Q f ' a' Yi 6.17 TW ,H -.,v ' 'f' - -- ug. I-' f 1 '-'f 'R , vff 'w, -' Y-,af 'Tw' . . 'W . A 'H --A ,' 'YW' ' 'fr -1, 5411111-'-awe,f4 1.3, Walk-f4',4'4z,593ff?.W?fiiaf' , i 1 ,2 'f:,25wQ 4Q'3Q:fQ2 -P xr lr-'wH?'f?'?K3f 13, .mg 5, :.A.w4.qPgL2f5'b' K- Sv ,. hiv' My mfg '55,-X 63 ,gg .wvlzi ,wfNa,,fwwML ,jiA,g.,,1,,,?.,:1q,5.W WQSSJQAA qw A? 3, 'gig ,g33f,3'X'i: 'fflyjpf S24 ff , , gm H'.x'g5:.fa a:,:,5,,4-!35egi.v,: ' gffr gi35ggx,s.'1f .g',,hf-Aff,'qn:Qi'.x55. ,eff fr fm. i w:-L1-' is :HY wfXiafQ'7?fzf'l5'v4q,?f,.eAfffx, Q,?.w -- f'MI '?g+l 5 2:,'5es'3'? -1-dwfmzfggafwrh?r.Q+:fe-A355-.2111fv 'ggi xigie ' M -4, 552, 4 fig' if Q A we -SQL -4 'MN QQ 4 5.-,, ww? qg,,ivq4. f 4415...-,,,A-. ,g. A ,id 3 2 -, 5. nl E ,:jg'jg5k :,1,v2bi,,'-gQ.lj1gg ., 3,-1 5 ' eg? 2:g':5,a.3mi.,5. . X. , ,ggi ,,f,g,wi. ,T 15:17 f fi 1. K-' ff- - F 'X 'F '1'f FTf:L'ii7-f!'lz'.f fig -, ' M-:'5?'Q'f'Ul'f Mi?lW 5 f 1- 'ws 4f'f+?1f fi??? -aaw2wGf'E?:fW f? ?sf ' - -, A f- - v2 'L fe? Affbxit 'L ,r 4-. 41-puff wp 1,2 ww.. -13.0 N -by 5-.2-3' ..- .n,2+, 44.4 A ,V J- , -'f .1 .' Agn. .V .- P ' 1' - -F' '-43'f :..':,.--w'5'.- A 'f.- Y ff M., , Sp,-:A Q ,J HM.: Hire-A, - 1 ,1,l ,f, -- ,.-1,y,':g?5,'-'Ley' 3020 v-. fr ww vin: fer. all Q41' f 4-1 ti Mm. . 1.-A ,H mm 5s A I N 4., :twigs ,W ,L 11 .. 5 K . .A Ve., .gh , , 5 ,,, .,, . .I ,n,:,.w.LA,. .,f gwwiw 'luis-1' '4 fr - kgigax -mfqm 1' SQ, .. ' 953- 'E I1 , fi ., E I , ' fip,y:fQ:,1 ',g-,--2 ,5 C + 'Lx 35 ' V, '1'ffh ik :- 'f?5g.f wg 'f .- Z fi, jwu' V- -v?35.w111. -. H fsur. ,u fa. 1- , 'J wx - -QU. - ff-Q1 - ' u 21 , .1 , 1'--TQ, 5-22fH:1,i' -: q,::?1:.Eisfrwf..,wjQ3 if 147-1, jfz gl h- Ny-- Sff 3-vf, 7 f - - .r ..,.-ff AQ- ,Vw-.--um wr.. :fi-M.i...4.. 1fL,,,.. ,,f..ai1. , .. ., .4 3?q1'1f-x 1 ., 1 , W J gn. 1 - , .Ly...,g, M, ,. -fm. ., . ,.fQ,..,,,1..1ve,XLn.-...., .,,,, Q k 1,-mga, xy.. , H. M,.,. ..,. ,,W,ff ,.. C , fu, A. .L lr-. Q L e,f' eff'55'x niCT'Q'354'5'?.-',pffigfggflfikf' 'W 'Ns?5fQ,g-Qiffxliffi-1,FgePg!:.2'5Q5-fm?.S Q ' 'awfz' X .,QQg?pv1 1g'.A me-rt 'Q ibm , f- , P 145 .545 ' Q ' f l1?4' ' A ., .gifizf - Us :W A ' 4-- J '-iqfw .. 'iifil wm '-1 -FHM X ffm 1s.Ail55Z1'5'Q 53,Q3':F'5I'f lP'9'n4f' QY5AR4?Lia1ff'3'F2f5Nfi3fA'?-??'?34'1' 'ff' - ,-49 W H ifi? ,E 4' f '-vw ' Fig-WWJ':1S:f4',wzQ -'1 ev wfffhxf we 'www 1 ff'-+3 wr- Q-fx 3553 ff 1w+1.'.rf'ef, 'if 1:6 1,4 wgegwrag,.,w 97' ' 7 Pr . l 9 1 N wiv w i f uf 77: A-hz? f3 ,.-1:15,-fg fzew 'fm ggi mfs-y 'ff i 1 '-iss?-'W' ffl 1 .ff ,p f ' f. . . X 1- . , gf-ff' in, -F -A' ,':fw.'--1-J. 1, J 1,-.' V '.,e,-141354, 'f-a,,-.vw Ar' -- V ' 1 1 X . X-'1,:,., Q - X,-an y 'fgfi . Q., ,lg .fri-4?-fsf,:,., -, ,L gf' v Qi?PbfE,25,Ejlffl-2:3554gg.,?i:if:5Q',5q5 jx if -V fi. , ,,'-' 5 , Y S , '-' gl 1 X ' Q r- Mig'-'f VL gli 3713 2951 .,mf'i1E3y, .'i'f ,V .5f27'fj'f Qf': wx- k -j ' 1: 2 53115341 'isifggqpj ,-,La if , -T' 1J la' ,I Aviv- ,gf I- ' ' YL Q' 39 Y- iaijsiig -Q,-, ..- , 5. 1'-r .- Q' .1,,jg.'!: -if A A L ,, 'FEL 'C .Q.37-3:2151 ff - 1 i-if-4515 m ei: Y- E , if-Wi -fZ35.fL3T'Af Tffif' ...S -0' 's'f?2m,.1.f'47Q 'mi' iii-1 f' b a ig 1-191 A' S' ffilgl ' ' ff: fiw., ' ,7 ., -A iff? 'Q WL -f 5 41' ' Wg -.f3'.32aT. W -.F 0 G u h- , 5 ''ff'f,fJf-f :Z'J-,,,1:Q..'-,V Y ff sf., ' ' - , A--..,1i5. 'v.fw.a, 'Q A AW ? G2Wf- 13 M f ig? 3? gig? 'V -9' rl H M 3, ,-g K qi' 'sv , gn ., gif' if, 4 if ink, Af f ?v,,W'3Lgg355,- 1.4, 1 W ,X M V k M E 2 :. 2.1-. ,..i',- Q 5- ' uf- ,Lx ,..,,x .N ,. . ..,. ,. . , M ,, W2 , 3: ,fir--4LL ' mg., 4'-,, '.J'1'114l, 2, gi f1W 'fi .S Aw,,7gnQ. 'aug' RQ ,Q-r.5'w'1.3AIH-'fiiigzzfayziiis wx X-5 1 - , A-9' 'A 1 ,733 1 J +'if:,1, 7':'.'l :5fA . 1. -. . Q ' Q 7 I f' x' H:-aff 'wvW+T4?ff,,. ' V. , . ff' -1'i,'- -T f?:f4,f'1 1TQ,-'ff' 'f'f5?'?'i ,GJ'f Q , f GJ TJ? fi ' ' ' ' 4 x .5 , 'Q ' ' as ' , 5 as f 1 it 1 sv f h ,YKLC-Spf!! t H. :it vb if 5 . ,,'x ?1 gf.?HE'RwKu+r 2gw A I , 1 . 5 6 1, U SSM.-v ay, X. . A.. 4 5, ,,, - ' 'ff 'HL R 'yu 3 5 ' 'Q A , ' V' ' y ' mx ' H 3 M 'fs ik -D r, :uf 6 bi , J? ' ja ,Q 'if 'S'-vim J, an ,' . f 1 '91, 992-:xv gi, X, 4 dx 4. if-,sf gf ,J Y ,9 , 5 1 . is ' ' ,Ev ' Q , 1 5 W, . 'F f , A if +3 1 K , F N. . . . , W- , i f-A f if 'Q f 9 , fgx Wg 2 if , 3,5 1 ' f .X an w .Q ,Q L . 4 V, A ,Pwr K 5 10 3 . 'ii' v a f vfif,4' Av 'KZ a wi, XE amd, S:-in at A J A ' Q 1 B-' 1 71 4 N Ai, , 4 xi-'fm ,. 5 4 ,gv ,I ,if ,V , Q 4 ,r Q , 3. , 91? :Mm ,V w ,z 1 55, y 6211? u,,lqvL25,.35,.f:i3i4 . , gb umm M ,.,,,:,g , Q wg? ig? Q ,ga . I .+, X35 54. iv ,f +5 a.f W F 035 I 4, Q QL, ,ik K: 'ifkgfhvl ggfm 'Z ,gingg 4 H457 nf gi. M 5:-' 1 L 'Z 'pm 9.4 . '55.I + has ,cf ifjc asia' ?Lw'iG YQ: 'mmzegi gg. ' kv 'v w ' A 1, 1 R ' gh 3 1 . ,' -H I 1 5 'sg-ZPVIH-1?f , x1 ' Ki Q. ffl '53 551+ ,Q 53- 4' N 'uf' ' S' 6 ... ? L. J, W Q K ww ia 1. .cg-L1 1-2-V 212' ' v.1'::?w..g9-Jw: 5 .4 . 2 1:zff.,'1'N 'f ,. .Ja-:f-'1 1g fs-in-1'CvM-.mf Lp ' 1 'ff iff AL'-fxiig 'I '. 5 vw?-A f' i7?+ 5 L':2 5 a7g357r'f itljgly 157fg'f 'Vif.'- 3 if ' ff?'T51grf1wfYi5f'., '5'f5.ffr'-' P I '4.'i's32'? M'3'?'7?Z 3'z'iQ f ':t3.'if5i i. 'l, ?'fhq'if4I. 'yQkei'T'V'fW4K-- in gs? - q'YJl.?E32 ' wf?Qgvn.?,fQamvfn-i1 4,'fg:z -5Q, ? 3--.4 W gui Jw'-,,, wigi ' Vu' a .sis-,f.s'.?3'vyQ'f'35!,5.w1943 43 4.-Q AQ -Mgsffif, , ff , fr-P f 12. ,A A M - gf 2-mga E -25,1 . , jgm:-V y ,4N.5i5,. .J .i. jQH' L., ey y. f,,f ng r, A-nf' kigfinn. wa vs'-1-,g-if-3,-qw W5 U. f, ,nr - -S.. mu f-ig'-wr ff '- avr . '-1 4-:fiqu -5 -w-. 4 .f H , .. f 'me-M-. .P w. bf 1 ' 1 - 41 +4'w1'5-W .x:hi- 'V-+f,xg.ef9:..-4. f -mf P vfMw,ihm--f'- 'vi-yi? - - s-ff--ilawg - M 11. 41' - ,Zim V QS' :..wfF'-f-a' A . fvfw. . -QM .W -'1--i'h5.,-Hw-S:A'1:.- ww 1, .-4-vw f A mm. -. H . UW' wh.,---fluff e Z'Gf-' ks w.3Wj4,g3 'Q 1 -' ,gkwn-gm 3 , .m.w,.,g',.,,Mi iii, ,, gf 5, , MH, I .,juJ!,h, ,ggh -.A.1,xj4iJW,f,,'1Li 3 73,4-wif-f,f,'p:,'b4,.:l, .,,,k3.y,,1A N h, mg 4j,:..v,lk,, ., 3.,w,, iiffsagxvi ,L 'A.f15, 3,.wz,Lm :Q gag.. ,A-. '-Qfkw -5, .541-4 .,JjgFguffe5,g,,':,,iigfjgi.gggxgge 1.-. gfggg . sgk uig l lNfg.34x,,:,:y'.f, ga-v+,g4g3.i,'qA,.f1IQ,l 1 1 , Jie-ge' if 31,5-5,4 HQQH, .-'frff' aff.-m 44. ,A-we : ,.i,gf,5,L-Qimsy r , 755 Y 5.,-fW',45X,?ye.5.,y.4.--g5.:g3--gjw , ya,gi,Eb'+5:,,::,,:',3-i,gfi15.- Vpnig. .gxf , ,.,t,,3g?p,.x : wifi :y n gag., ,, ,gg rw-VMHQSF 'sfkgswfw Shi' fr in yw,.m,a A-migfmi-wrQaf 'rw ss 'A ,rf-'gf' 355551 f s5,g,gw2w-,gn sg .52 .g1Qax'41.?'-.laafwmrfv-fwwzgslwf m' f' ew -9 mf-f73?1'gm 1. b Quia -1 'q, +2f :ff Wg :gig in fMf,w,HitiAkmVm A .M ug ,e ,x3g,,gy.lW?M.:,s,Lk1gf',xyQ7nfV 5 g gm? .- .iwgswy V927-,g'.,L,,3,i,,ifL1 . - VP , 5 1. , . . ,b - vig, V J, E ., .m g ' H ,. . 4 H, -'-aff, L- 'z V -2 ,:.- '. J V' .M r ww.. I .f .zr 1 -- M 1 -1 w ' - 12 iii f ikkxm. Y F- f5:R . +1 ',.M1,,' , ,r,j:H.. '21f'qhffT1Q:,'3?.fw-,xv , jjg,g' 1'V'-Qg I.,:1I,2' 3 1 l,'?:???1f?-,ff-ye:',.'.-b Q,.jffxff,..23-3, Q ff-WS ,' 54- ', - 1 . - A, 4 FQ! -- W ,, ' si - Q . 1' , 1. - ,-,f- 5,-... ,, V , . 1 .,w, y. , , N ,, Q M ,is xy' -' Q-Y ' f V 1 ,5 K-1 Y- .s1f,,'. +,x :. .:.' wwf Qgqfifzi' 7 2 '-aw -A - 2 f H w 1 - , W' . 4. ' 9,,,ggf,5,.+,, gmfg, . ,. , 1 .ww V x ix +f4,i1w53?M g,: N 95 g, fl V gg?-,E?:f, '.., ,, ,,g,?!?g,gf,g1 E 1 'T 5' V -H- w M 'w L:-4 v tr Q ' jf? 'A V 'wfPfz ' H , .. -7 ' l'. 1-z', -- -f 'J 4 ff 1' -- A -,A -V n N . . . .qw-.. ,, Q . . . 2 fm t + ww X S.: , ar .f r x r' K N wp W 2 A3730 3 , ga vu :im g '91 E M fy vita: ,,.,.,,. ,, ,Ml , . ., Q., , ,, , ,si ir ge. Y W! ,E:4.f kb5g,, i,.Q ,.. U- . ,:,.. ,:,1.Sl,w? fag , :rj .I VL X wr.. il v 4 L , ,iw if .4 ,v in Q My .J -I VM! . QM, N t Z M, mt- ' Q -' M51 .H V '. mgfw .' 4 A , . , 1.. -'-f' 1' ,, ' V f.-' .-',.', ' . L mv?-,. , V1 1 - 24- 1 W5 ,Q s ,H iff- .V 1 1' f Ui r -vw , , . 45. 921: if A My S f '- ' va-.API ,r4+ff-,- f1-.1fi-i':- 15: Ah f1 !,': ' - - T? ff L E:r'1jf--S21-9 ,w I , w9g1f-f:5'f5271'?f:g3.- .f 'f A aw51w.ff5zf ::.f'v' Q1. ' ' 4 '3g??v'f f ,u ?:N.f!fu5j?1i' fZ':14m-ai' lf' ,Li5q:1'1Qr'1.9 -' -mag, -'dawn ,ve gaifmp, .'.,w.. 1, .xv 4-. sv .Ning-,ff fqpgr, , 4:-N N' sq ,fr i- 1-.,K-:,,w.A-'.f-M533-. I-ff 4, -1,1 T., --, Eh 32:11 . 'T ' ?3'9T'Xi?'4'1fbf?::'f1 J Wi Eff .:'3g'fti4 -1' ' 1 'ggi . f?f35'v?'5f'V?'?'1',ifflifiif 'if-323' ' ' Q '-' J' N5-':.3'?f:! 'Ti-555 . LY4!2?'f 55 Svfi- -H! .. , 'mwef'-r'1,, QA i..mQE21g', . A wwf 'iawf +3-:6g,'g':'3f7gggL A, 55 'j f- -, ' -- -- ' .,l.-ff -5-.. 3:g,:,j,, FEBRUARY CLASS DOPE Most Popular Girl .,......,. Most Popular Boy ,.....,....... Most Likely to Succeed .... Our Olympic Candidate .,,..,,. .....,., The Loveliest of Western,. Beau of the Belles ..,..,......,,.... ......., Best-Dressed Girl .........,..,... ...,.... Best-Dressed Boy .,.,............ Belle of the Ball. .,,............ . Lochinvar of the Ballroom Most Energetic ........,,......... Best Natured Member ..,.... Most Famous Couple ,.,...... Favorite Orchestra .......... Favorite Popular Song ...... Most Popular Girl ....,..,.., Most Popular Boy, ......,.... ,. Most Likely to Succeed .... FIRST Virginia Smith Toby Bright .Marguerite Johnson Joe Viehmann Virginia Smith Allen Shepard .Jeannette Brown . . .. .Allen Shepard Frances Reich .........TobyBright Catherine Casey Catherine Casey .Ould and Fields Kay Kyser My Reverie JUNE CLASS DOPE FIRST Nancy Lee Tennyson Wilbur Lawyer .George Musgrave Our Olympic Candidate .,,..... ...,..... B ob Holloran The Loveliest of Western .,.., ......... Dale Smith Beau of the Belles ...,..,....,...... ...,..,.. J ohn McQueen Best-Dressed Boy ,.,.,.,.. Best-Dressed Girl .i,..,..,...... ,. . .. .Howard Gaines .Joan Leasure Belle of the Ball ...,,....,...,.,. Donna Dean Lochinvar of the Ballroom ....... .,....,,, H ank Harding Most Energetic ,..........,........... ..... .... N a ncy Lee Tennyson Best Natured Member .,..... ......... B ill Alexander Most Famous Couple ....,.. ,. Favorite Orchestra .......... Favorite Popular Song ....... .Tennyson and Alexander .....,...Artie Shaw Deep Purple . SECOND Catherine Casey Allen Shepard Ralph Boyd Wilda Smith Toby Bright Alice Marie Hadley Felix Tevis Ruth Barry Ralph Cole Evelyn Johnson Ralph Boyd Tommy Dorsey Two Sleepy People SECOND Jane Gove Bill Alexander Susan McNeese Fred Stone Jane Gove David Finney Hank Harding A. Cowan Dale Smith J. Miller Muriel MacPherson David Finney Sommerville and Sutton Kay Kyser Deep in a Dream WARNING! DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE! 173 3Huttstuff Qnnual . 1 1 y, 'ws Nl xl . Q f . 1' N iv 1 , ,fl Nm tl: V I Krw' ' , v KW K l L y ,i k L. A .gl I ' 1 I '1 if 4 U' fx l 33 AW WAYJUNIOQAI Y lx E otrovuw WX WZ lat, ,Zmmm Published by the Suicide Club in an effort to further the principles upon which that organization was formed. WARNING ! ! N uttszfuj is copyrighted, patented, trade- marked, and booked in the fourth for Thundering Thunderi' to Win! ! All those who have the courage of Goliath to copy all or part of this suicidical ditty, do so at their own risk! ! Any similarity to any person, living or dead for in Westernj, is purely intentional and should not be con- strued as fictitious. 174 Qnknntnlehgments TO W. S. ALEXANDER, JR., for his unfailing Willingness to devote his study periods to the success of Nuttstuf. -W. S. Alexander, jr. TO W. S. ALEXANDER, JR., for his willingness to cooperate with the Westcrner as a whole in acquiring the objective of success. -W. S. Alexander, jr. TO W. S. ALEXANDER, JR., who has devoted his heart and hand to the Firemen's Band. What would we do without him? Don't tell us! ! -W. S. Alexander, jr. Qlfrrata P. 165-Change Zenglodonta to Basilosauvidae or Archaeoceti. P. 168-Change Are you a man or a mouse to You rat! P. 176-Change Tulips in the Halls to Gaboons fSpitoonsj on Stilts . P. 17 8-Change Smith to Smythe. P. 179-Change You rat! to You rodent! P. 186-Substitute Ten years of hard labor for Westerner work . P. 201-Change oil at 5,000 miles. P. 232-Change You rodent! to You rat! P. 261W-Change cheese in the rat trap. P. 270-Can you change a dime? eferences 1. Live Alone and Like It. 2. Termites and their Effect on Yearbooks -p. 175. 3. Illustrative Metaphysical Phenomena. 4. The Courage of Your Convictions???? 5. The Cosmopolitan Cooked Book. 6. Shanghai Telephone Directory-Is it China? 7. The Campfire Girls on a Trip to Boys' Town. 175 Qcbuul Eietns , BEFORE Om Fmwlox E ix E.. WN? -Rh. 6 ,i 5 f Q 'Y--'-ff W' ffl -yffffv-f'fh,1-N fi, V L W . r Q ff il-A . 'f ,ylE,,f.D...vf - r ,- -fy Hes.. . f.. K 5 f 155 ' ' .1!'lfC.g.i.-gli 'mN'T IT GRAND? I D! ugi xx-91 IEKQE . A m N 15 ., vi fl xf-4 .4 , 4, 7 f Sri f 5? 'H 'R P W ' . l fs: pg ml me nor snow' AT .. V P , WESTFMQN H.. 1 CYOU guess!! 3 A Q.-xs xlrggirdy' :tg j . , in UjH':-A X K , 1 'wow My mm A ,P I , I ' ,K ' Quxrsmm wav WLLING 1 A ov emma. :cn mm' asm 1 A A- . ,. .kf. vm itlALh1N'AO7T Beaver. L i L was 'ED' . 1 '53 Q 3 W 'f M A -fw- ' Z .- v--- M I Q A gg me PATQlOYmCW Q' BOQLEI2 Qcm A fawurgsf W- f -,J f I 'KA X. COME O, me 4 f 42, A , raemro DADAJ6 we ff' ffffyf' M f W om wan me 16 ,-Q 5 WALK NLJME Vctuv Nu nlll lln A Ill? DOVANOUY LUNCH Auweavd , T 4 r gf' WM 4 me 1,5 nmsuvbofp ,I B IAM 3 i 5, A ' 21 f f'Z CD4 Main 4 a V J W 1 Y x wx ' X 4 La -U , f 5, iff , J f- , meg! 1 ff J o ,ft . f , ' , 3, L' f' A ., 6eE,.w'sumevo C5 1 TEL!! Mero DLAV 1- Q 1'1 A- S-U--rv C 1 an may Keep sms ronfbkrmnvmlal , 'T' vCD'DE WELL CFP ...x owr unoeagwb ,Q 444 .V f CJH'L'lLWVE ME BQENEWIIJDS , 42 W2 'K womoqf L, gif I ' A XX 1' -- J Y f' O I K 1 , - I Q f' W Q f at , . 'al x 6 3 1 K 5 f X x M f ' 21 t-xx ' My 0 V ' -gf-., MLK smvs ms X QQ A Q .J I xl ff I 1 Q 'Ef X Q9 ml v Q v,e5feQrS'.SseQvf. sw: 35 E Mmswweeeceimofifzua - fa 'GO ivI5gigRCf+2 Tooncuss uaxrwmovmmous su21uecow6SEASON--- RJ ,V A 'X 1214 :I 'I ww 'moe' mm A WAITEQ 3311 AT -wnveyfsf MT FELLQZ STQOGLE: YRELY . , Y n2h E5'waZ3? A35 Cafe 'ffema raw: mme ...G+ , N05 mmow mam. DOM. Km Hes www! CONEOMET5 I YBJWAYKD 'KTNRJT 1 ,nosr SWG W' susaemu HEAQD RE BOQQOQGD GQILEPJLL UK -WK9+I NEL S X M1 DNCEQ UMW. Reagxy N TO E wwf Ano CHWMY cunmz AT 'l'I-lE'FAC.UL'lY-BALL KTEIABIY Qeseusume on SIMILARWY wo vmsons wwe- , O2 EAD :S DUQQLV conlcu0mTAL,.. 177 '10 Qeflbil ullf ll Grahuates QCLASS OF '39J , y , 5 x ' ' - ' ' ' . . td I e ,L I I -S a ii. , ,,. V P . ,V i- X Y ' - ' gg , ' Q ' I X, 'W s 4.4-P Q ' ,g 5 , . 'ff' ,I 1 l 1.9, A , V . hrll Y-I . xi Q . A I ki , ' f 3 l T gli A. Aloyishus Alfred Smith Here we have an illustration of high intelligence exemplified by that virtue of virtuoses, sensibility. What would we do without this leader of intellects? Would we give up hope? Would we put the cat out? Would We get another Einstein? Rip off a desk top in one of your favorite classes and send it to the Weslerner for an answer. A. Aloyishus Alfred Smythe Here we have an illustration of high intelligence exemplified by that virtue of virtuosesseses, gookivity. What would we do without this leader of Romeos? Would the women give up hope? Would they put the cat out? Would we tack another Gable on Ye Olde Homestead? Ask Juliet for an answer. A. Aloyisha Alfreda Smith Here we have an illustration of high intelligence exemplified by that virtue of virtuoseseses, modesty. What would we do without this leader of S.D.D.D. CSociety of the Dames of Dumb Dorasj? Would we turn to the in- tellectual side of life? Would we throw a shoe at the cat? Would we elect a new president of the S.D.D.D.? I donit know, do you?-nosey! A. Aloyisha Alfreda Smythe Here we have an illustration of high intelligence exemplified by that virtue of virtuoseseseseses, honesty. What would we do without this Blackshirt? Would We join the Cadet Corps? In this case, would we go out to get the cat or the shoe? Would be buy a new shirt? Read Mein Kampfn for an answer. Tlinhetgrahuatrs QCLASSES FROM '40 TO '63J Aablick, A. A. Smith, F. B. Smith, M. A. Smith, E. G. Smith, A. A. Smith, B. F. Smith, A. M. Jones, F. D. R. Smith, A. B. Smith, G. K. U. S. S. Arizona Smith, L. I. ' Smith, A. B. Smith, K. G. Smith, D. L. Smithy, B. K. Smith, B. A. Smith, Joe Smith, L. D. O'Houlihan, B. J. O Brian, A. A. GEorgia 6462 Smithee, R. B. Smith Bros. Smith, C. A. Smith, H. I. Smith, B. R. H. M. S. Pinafore Smith, A. C. Smith, I. H. Smith, L. Z. Smith, D. Z. Smith, D. B. O'Flanagan, A. A. Smith, Z. L. Smith, G. M. Smith, B. D. Smith, G. B. Broddikz, M. Y. Smith, M. G. M. OCallahan, A. A. Smith, B. G. Smithy, Village O'Kellamey, G. G. G Smith, E. B. Schmidt, S. S. The name is Smith Smith, T. R. Smith, B. E. Smith, K. L. Smith, T. B. Smith, R. T. Smith, ??? Smith, L. K. Smith, B. T. Cohen, I. Z. Smith, D. A. Smith, I. L. Smith. T. T. Smith, G. F. Smith, A. D. Smith, L. I. Smith, T. T. T. Smith, Z. Z. Z. O Donovan, A. A. Glhicc, R. R. O'Galligher, A. A. ZZblick, Z. Z. Smarts F .x' f' X' TT. KEEP IN - A' gtk , P n'I H ' , ' - , ' 3. - Iii ,. Egg- mm mlllnm, 6 , I f 1' N4 Q Q N 21111 , M ,L X 1 . I V1 f I 1 w 'Inga g a ,715 ' '-4, 1 ' Q 1 1: f'l1-- V , ? f. V . 3 fl 4 f as TEACHER' MINTQN, yomze gas mmm NALXJHTY ' - 3 1 . , I 9 , 9X LC J xp V Q W , 5' 'X I in 4 aryl h K QADMNTQA Ns N QTHZSHHQU J 0535. 1 , ' ff 41 ' H : 14? , 1' ff , 179 3 Lesson Ilangtnittb Iessuns 83:87 83- Who was that lady I seen you with last nite? That was no lady, that was my wife! Lesson 84- Qui etait la femme avec laquelle je vous ai vu hier soir? That was no lady, that was my wife! Lesson 85- Quis erat illa femina quacum vidi te proxima nocte? That was no lady, that was my wifelv Lesson 86- Wer war jene frau die ich gestern abend mit dir geshen habe? That was no lady, that was my wife! Lesson 87- Quien es la senorita con quien estaba Ud. anoche? That was no lady, that was my Wife! Who was that lady I seen you with last night? That was no lady, that was my wife! -Western Breeze Who was that lady I seen you with las: night?,' That was no lady, that was my Wife! -W'ilson Beacon Who was that lady I seen you with last night? That was no lady, that was my Wifelv -Central Bulletin Who was that lady I seen you with last night? That was no lady, that was my wife! -Roosevelt Cameralore Who was that lady I seen you with last night? That was no lady, that was my wifell' -Gordon News Who was that lady I seen you with last night? That was no lady, that was my wife! , -MacFarland Red and White 1 8 0 jfnurtij Regiment Qllahets Ll. CTOIUIIUI Slug The Regiment 1 8 1 imrsunalities in the beniur flllass ZW , J .... M, gg 1 , i 'fe .-Q5 X Ask, J! 'fyft 182 letters tu the hitur There is a boy in school, Danny Beaver fthe ratj, who keeps picking on me and beating me up. He doesn't even wipe his feet when he steps on me, the brute. So far, I have allowed him to beat me as much as he wished, but when it comes to stealing my Tiddlywinks set, that is the limit. W'hat shall I do? Dear Editor, Sincerely, Moe Dear Moe, There are three remedies to your problem, viz Q11 Get out of town before it's too late. f2j Hang Danny Beaver fthe beaver, not the ratj in the morning. UQ Ask him in a gentleman-like manner to wipe his feet before he begins stomping on your delicate frame. Affectionately, The Editor wk sf wk Dere Sir: Who wuz that lady I seen you with last night? Lovingly, joe Dear joe, That was my wife. Sincerely, The Editor FF Pk Ik Dear Sir, On June 13, our beautiful steamer, Seasick , will roll out of New York harbor on a world's cruise, stopping at the South Sea Islands, South Pole, and Tibet. Won't . . 3 you yom us. Sinccrerly, ' Scuttled Ship Co. Dear Scud, ' Not only I, but the entire Wesierncr staff will join you on this cruise. It'll be a little hot for us here. Will you make arrangements? Sincerely, The Editor I -if vf xr Dear Sir: The payment of your Chinese Checker board is long overdue. We would appreciate your immediate attention to this matter. Wong Fu Chan fEd. note-How the heck did this get in here?j U. B. HANGED 81 CO. Pa pcrbangers, picture hangers, airplane hangers PUN FURNISHING BUREAU Synonym puns for breakfast! WE PERFORM THE HIGHEST TYPE OF LYNCHING! DO YOU SUFFER FROM PINK HAIR BRUSH? You must be a red-head! 183 Do as the road crew does!! USE POWDER! And beautify your map! COMPLIMENTS OF A FIEND The Western High School Home and School Association O OFFICERS LT. COL. H. C. INGLES ooo,,.......ocoo. o.....,..,.... President 1 MR. JOHN SNYDER ....oo,. oooi.... 1 st Vice-President MRS. PAGE KIRK ,........,..,oooo oo.oooo 2 nd Vice-President MRS. ELEANORA H. SCOTT ...... . ....oo....,.o... Secretary MR. ERNEST S. JOHNSTON. ..,o... ,....,o.. T reasurer O CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MRS. C. H. DE PUE MRS. WILLIAM HUGHES MRS. ISABELLE HUGHES MRS. JAMES LEECH MRS. BRICE M. MACE, JR. MEMBERSHIRCOMMITTEE MRS. MURRAY HAYES MRS. FREDERICK SCHREIBER 5 44 fy rl UNDE YY DLQJ ,vasremls sew sr Ama? Tu E 'HQ . 1 A l5L.i,ukJ DN S-A A M65 ' '94 Q 'gi 1-,N , 5 PAPPAS Parisxvsa VME FEEONC3 WALLPLOWQR 4,-5138 LA QMU POx 2 Q' A 'QQONT PUTORE AHEAD Q Qemamlor 005 Q comb wx ':' c 5 ul ff- 35 HZ' 3 5. I' 5 .2 . .1 .4 ff V: in 'Z 1 3 Steam' Table in Cafeteria E THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH RGOM 54959 THE RIGHT THINGS TO EAT AT THE RIGHT PRICE 5 ,Q . w Y! ri- I xi 5 f R W 'Nz N I 5 Www -s ' i .X sms Q' me was wesreaws mum DOUBLE Wop NN me MQ' vm me WQQLD ua mem svmbews-Amo . QQ Mem MJ fm meme!- HSCCOP' PALS. N me umm NM 'em zlfmndfr OUT ON WPOLE wo wuon r4eQLSS:Qy Laura EGREES I OMMERCE SECRETARIAL DIPLOMAS QT 2.6 5 Q. Secretarial Courses planned for Academic, General, and Commercial High School graduates and for college students. Intensive courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. Review Classes in Shorthand, Dictation, and Typewriting. Strayer College of Account- ancy offers B.C.S. and M.C.S. degree c o u r s e s , including C.P.A. preparation. Day and Evening Sessions. Ask for Secretarial or Ac- counting Catalog. STRAYER training qualifies high school graduates and college students for Secretarial and Account- ing positions in business and government. Specialized training is necessary both in making a favorable start and in winning advancement. THE TIME TO BEGIN Summer Term-Iune 26, Iuly 10 Fall Term -September 1 1 and 18 Shorthand and Typewriting in high school and some college subjects may be counted as credit toward diplomas or degrees. Superior Employment Service assists graduates in obtaining positions. Over 1500 employment calls were received during the past year. STRAYER onnnsn HOMER BUILDING Thirteenth and F Street: E. S. Donoho, President NAtional 1748 E. G. Purvis, Vice President O Pace Courses For more than J quarter of A century the Pace Courses in Accountancy have trained thousands as auditors, comptrollers, cost accountants. treas- urers. credit managers, tax specialists. certified TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Register for SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES June 26 to August I9 July IO to September 2 public accountants. for Courses lead to B. C. S. ad M. C. S. Degrees College Students and School COEDUCATIONAL. Graduates Send for thirty-Second year hook Beginners' and Advanced Classes Benjamin Franklin Day and Evening Sessions n 1 I University STENO TYPY 1100 Sixteenth Street, N. W., at L 1120 K S'I'Rlil2'I'. N, W. NATIONAL 3258 Patrons of the 1939 Westerner OWL DISINFECTANT CO. M. E, H. THE GADGET SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Model Farms Dairy F ine Milk for a Fine School Patronize these Advertisers, and you will help yourselves. Mention that you saw their ad in the 4115 Kansas Avenue' N. W. Westerner , and you will help us Washington, D. C. 9:01 Q btuhents ap -Arrives at Western. 9:06-Tells Miss Daniel how the bus 9:09 rolled over into a ravine. Fully sympathetic, Miss Daniel sends him to Tardy Study Hall. -Starts studying furiously for lst period test. 9:10-Assembly. Stops studying furi- 9:12 9:25 9:30 ously for lst period test. -Arrives at assembly hall and finds that rows 1, 3, 6,18, 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 45 are saved, and goes to the back of the hall to stand. -Gets ticket from VV Club for standing in the rear. -Assembly over, he somehow gets through three straight classes, including the math test for 17- 19- which he studied the wrong chapter. -Heads for lunchroom at top speed, only to find all available seats saved. -Unable to find a seat to save, he heads for the cafeteria line, only to find that it stretches SM blocks long, at the same time, he gets trampled to a pulp by a thundering herd of hungry buffalo. -Lunch and second noon over, he considers the possibility of sleep- ing through last two periods. Finding that his favorite orches- tra is at a downtown theater, he suddenly develops a bad cold. -Applies at olhce for excuse. Reports to fourth hour class. Columbian Preparatory School HPUHL'sr' Students prepared for West Point and Annapolis exclusively 1445 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N. W WASHINGTON, D. C. 19 3 9 Western High School Class Rings MADE BY William C. Martin 908 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' ttosostttttt aos L ill? SCHOGL 1747 R. I. Ave., N. W. NA. 2656 ARTISTS ARE NEEDED Help Yourself to a Good Job Industry is asking for men and women trained to paint, draw, illustrate and de- sign. The demand is so great that even in the course of study many of our stu- dents earn While they learn. Get into this uncrowded field. By our simplified method you can be taught to draw and design. 23 Successful Years Catalogue on Request CoMPL1MENTs OE McDowell Bros., Inc. G A S O L I N E CASSON STUDIO Photographers for 1939 Westerner 1304 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. VJASHINGTON, D. C. DEcatur 1333 CLARA MILLER Studio of Dancing Y Modern Ballroom Dancing Taught S Advanced Courses in Buck and Wing-Soft Shoe work Texaco Station Tap Dancing 1808 ADAMS MILL ROAD CCM. 18th 3 Columbia Rdj WISCONSIN AVE. AND QUE ST. Telephone: Columbia 10209 Enjoy the Great American Dessert of 1 An Ice Cream I 11-i A COMPLIMENTS OE of Quality 1.:' I T255 CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE SEALTEST DAIRY Carry Ice Cream Company Washington. D. C. Lincoln 5900 E 53 W 'J 21 A.: ri 's x, main

”

Suggestions in the Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) collection:

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Searching for more yearbooks in Washington DC?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Washington DC yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse