Charles Francis Adams High School - Bantam Yearbook (Clarkston, WA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:
“
Y,AAAi,AwAAA,:A!-lggwl. 'Aj WLWWVJ WW Aff 'A ' A A A AA A A AA A F7 IJ A AQ 'gif Aj A 'YL AAAAA A' f-A ' -415' fAA'?ViWW iWiFW' AAA-MM A AA ey f A A -A ' -fp T gQfGf'fAA A U 31'wwmmMEJEA- W 'MA AMAA A1HLAw' VH WW A ' W W AAJLQAM -WH H ' W AVF! A AA A A AA A A AA A AAAAA A A 'ffl' ' ' f A AA A '. ' -5 W ' i A' A A A 'A if 'A' ' 7- V A A ' AWUHW AufwAW'WH1 W A'QA3'5-5 3?'1-AA3AIA.iifA- A A fd' 5 A' ,- AA A AA - ' 3. 'A ' -A ' '.1Q, AA A A ' 'A AA 'A AA ' 5 A AWN WAAAA-A-AAfA15fyAAe -fqAwwA1U -A fvx H .X,- A Y,,N A i In-A H YA A AA If Az.'. j4,: -.Ai A: Y VA A VA ' .K,, H -V',V xwxl MQW' W5llM1wAAu X A A'ij gf ' ' A' :TAA EAA' ' 'QQ A ' 'A ' A ' AA-qA 'AArQ-'A'wHJI'A'J Q A A pf, An.-, Jffg'A,, A fAApyzf!AAgA . 1 f',.AA?iy:,4Hmq-?WA--- AAAAA - ' if A TM A-L ,Az A A-5 A Affi-ff ' AQ 'l ++ 5f 'A QAAm'gAAQ3'3 Qf2A LA A'Af A' A ,.:' '. 'W - A' 'A AA AA A A A' ' ' 1 -'.N ' A ' ' 1 ,-A' N A ' T .----' A T A 'A A 'A A ' - 'A AAAA AAA' -W AA, H 'W H WQEHH' A H A' A 4 am-AQAANGLM ' ' -AAQ A A A AA AA ' AA A' H ' AA --fmAAp+fn'AwMw A. A AA AAA-AA'- :a4Qa AA g.AA.+i1PWW'mww A'AA+-.ww2Av2+'wWwwM AA 1 f AA A +2 . AA 'pf'fq-A,-AAA -f'wA,A AA, aAfw+mww' ' A 'A Q AAAAA A A AA A A A ' A A A A SFT. 'A 'AA' 'fMFffY fnwWWWMWWWWw4AA5g'f44ruVqA'ig AAA A AQ A 'AA'QwAAAf--2-4rA'WywA fi 'A.g. :,A A A A A ' ,A AA, ,, A,- MD-A. Axuw EMM!! AAA,x, qw q1w',1, ,A-!,',!wL,,' ,,1.': ! w'w,A'w11N Lww ! 1-WM-I11U!1fm,M1'W.!!f ' 'A 'A A A f A AA - A A ' -J f ' ' AA ' ' ,y 'A V ' N A ' 'NN WA-1w'1qa,A,AW'!11'fi3:iIl5553WW35ifmifi3511533915115353-liEi1if 5'5W' ' EfA?'h v ' ' A' ' 1 A A- A- A A' A' ' A 7 V A'fAAZfiqAgA 'AA- A 'A A ' AA LW A-A ' MMygHQAgV5 gpUEY3WM'JWjmW WW RM K ' ' AA A' A A ' AA 1 f -' A- ' A AY Qmi-w VNf 'gf 5AfffWwUMQmwgwd Al A AA A ' gEf 4AAA5Ag..A1AgHA1'Ai i,A m'-ii .4P,9vr1rAwmWWWWMmf,+A AAA + A A,a f+-AAA- ,y,A,A:'AAA A , , I A A l Q. l,V4 A EV1, r 0 A 'A I fu 1 ,--MA: AA 'V Y 1 5 I YA AA g-A Y 1 Y -' il F: A. A 4AAA A -A A ' A AAAA A'4AAArAAf'A-wfsiwmMw''A+'--AgA:A4-A-'N'-' AAAA ' 3+ + -'ffL 'pg A A A 4 P, ' ' VAA, A ,- A TAA' ' Affxfiiwif f A A-.A A h ' A' 5 A' ' Q Q' lv 'Afj5A' A A V:A'A if I-g'SfAe A f-AA !xQ5fA'A+.v rEEiQ2fG?f,2-iN'A'4 AAAA +I - v' 1' . J x,g.p'r Ag' f'fNf jWf5f Q A V V ,A AQAA jA'A AW of.QjA-1 , ,A -QA A-f,3Q, A-gA'1 ' A-A5'WA1 Af. S - ' f ' ' ' A - -2 wi -13 A:1A-MA'1:awAA1'AAw:.''N-1iI!A:1-,A'Ai A ' ' ' .A A V 'A --A' f' ' A ' . 'A qw, 1 A ' W 'Avi1h,i1'f,:,'A-W'q,A'lN, ,wllww-11 1 'A 1' 5 A , '. A A -' A .Z ' A iv 'H' ,Aw A1'11-w'wAy'dw-15'1,Wi1Q:1w-,Auf -v:'wNENw21 ' - A: -' A . AA . A A w'A- '? A Aw-iiA11':AA-1!i115u,u1'1,w:-if-1:1-'1'-mmqwmm'Adv: ' A 1 - ' Q A A A A A AAA' A ' AW' W T WWW A f'A'f' ' A1 AA -AAA AAAA e'AfA ' 4Y wWMW w'+A A ' AA A f- A A 'A ' - AA ' Aw'A'A1MWLrA1f+Af'U'QA 1 A A A, I A A A' .A A - A A' .A A A' A A A WAAV1W A:1AAf1AA WWA' 'A A 6 A I ,H ,w+'u-MW. I f' W Mm W M M M Wqq NWN Aw, W, ,Aww AA A A. A . A , A -A ' A - A ,' ' A- AA - -AA NA:-w'1w-,,-ww, ',::1,AAwq ': aw- ,WA my yn- A A -. ' ' A A -' - Am A A A A AA . ' A -A A ' 1' 'A A, 1 A 'Jw'-' Hu:wld':,u-.'- i'sA1-'1,HSA 1 A'w Awll'-.NIH 1i,11'11h 2Iq A A A A , -A A A A A A A A - AA A AA A A A A - A A ... ,A A. MA, AAAAAAAA31,A..AAAA, '-JA, A-my-QA-. ,-m.:.AAw AWA.-AA,1xA.A xm- 1 AAA' A A ' ' ' 1 'L' 1-AfA QAvr fs' - A AA'A A .,g1'Vf'g A'A 1fgjALwWWWWMwWWWUi11AAA AA 'Il 3 AAIT 1 A '..,A A A '.v QAAA A -- b V' AA' I A f ' A A ' A ' A 'A A ' ' '5' A ' ' I .A,A A, Q l VWQ: lA-' N:i v. 1 AA- Ai If flf AA.. AA V V V Q 1 A .A 1 4 yi Hd. Fi Ag 1. ' .A AA E. l i A'.A ' Y . AQA' f I A . AAHA 4 V, A A'A' AAA ,AM -A-iA .1 W ' l A AA A I 5 .A A A A A A A A - ' A ' AA ' A A A A 'A A A rv Nfr' AATP' 'A -'- A,qv '-f' 'A'vf,AAj,,y A2A'Af F,+nAAA'-an:meAf'x9'A-AAwV?:AA5Afww A' 'A -AAA A AA A A A A A A ff' A ' :AA +AAA A -A ' . A -A 1' Aww?-AAfAf!A3QfA:1fw ' E ff Af v A51 -'rf-'A' ' ' A ' A i A ' 'Af A A A 'A 'A' Af AA A kAA 3AA A 'W5AWWAlA AA ' AAAfAxMyL'wM'g.w:q.U:A ,AA-wyihwll '-'A V - 6 A- 2 A ' A ' A- - ' 'A A AA A' Au: A A - . A A ' ' -. - A -A AAWAA'AAA,qwqw4Ns.smAAA.HAH:'AA' A. .A www xv I A- l .A AAx, 1 A V AIAI 'N' Y xxxy ww,-,w1,1A : .AAA g A. A Y AAAA -A A' A 1 A' Af ' A'. AAAAA A A' A AA A ' AA 1 p -A . A -AAAAWQA- Aw A AA AA AAAA AA A f AA A ' , AA - A A . A r r A . A AA A F A ' ' A' ' ' A- A A A 1 ' -A A AAAA A 'f'AWEA--W21 iAAMWWWMMWMW+A:AQ A' 'f+A ff--.Ap,,A '- ' A AAe'r A A+--A A 34:1--'yWW A A A AAA' AA ' AA ' A 'A A fA- AAAAA AwWWmmwmMA AAHRAAAAA-AA,-A-.-AAA -AAA AA , A-A AA A AAA li' M I P VWMU w WWiwXAiwYLJJHWHAAQTA :V'7'?A.?A- Ai 5, Aj' A A .A ' AA . A A AA A ' AA ay-w1q,WmmWwA + -g A+-'vz'A3fA'A A-A.fAM4yi5f' A A, NAAAA AAAAA ifVJwMAQM-Wxh it A V Q V'Abb l D' 1 'A 'A A in ' A g:A A mgf.,,QEg,,' AAIAAAA A'AA j'M-iwuAg5 ggAg p5- AAAA A 'AA?A AAAAA-AB,A Apgpiq Yl, 'A'V XANA Af XXNA Al -Q 'V-' ','A 3 I' ' Y' VAV- V N ', AY AA' N ' ' A A A ' A A A A A A ' ' ' A ' QFRTNF WjA' .' 7ATf 'W 'A AA AA 531' A D'f9gfw!QAjEW 'gj1fh f Ayq fZAg' AfAA Af'fW AAAA q A A AA A' A ' AA 'TQQA .1'A' M .1Z MWJ4A.wAA'A'L l ' A A A AA A A A' f 'rf 1-':? W 2:44 AwmAA.'AA A,.sMwA'AA'-+yaa- . '.-A'A r,wwmwwwAA'N Awffi Av' A 'p AAA NA A A AA A A A A - E A A A. AA .L A A A . A AA .Tb - AAAAA W AAA A, A lu A- A A A I A A ga' vA-4A'A A ,-Ag,-AAA'AAgAAAf'p1w,yLWWwAWWAefAAA ,' A ,' A A-A A dAAAA A A' A A ' ' A 'AAmwwAwvuANAw-ww' AwAA AkA11mm'AWAAAAMAA' A A- .A A A ' A ' A' A 'A jfjA'AA' A - Af 'AA- A A 'Ag A A-A'fWHMANHEWJWJ-W' - Au A I ' in 'A A ' A ' ' ' ' A' ' 'A A AA ' 'A A ' ' ' -' - ' A A 'A -A ' A 1 A' 'M'3'g'fA,!1,y1'i'MJ,-WRWQ3'AM Wq,:N1N:'NQufLNN'wNurhUE imiw A' V' W Y A' A 'A A' A 'A A ' ' A A fy, 5, A' A A' J -A V ' A A 'A A 'A AA-' 'A f A. www-WiNWyuA1U!2t1J!'1m-fl AUA,!,,uImAV NiAlliNl'WA '. A AA 'A ' A' ' H A A . AAAA A' A A AAA' A A A A' A A 3- T 'A 'AAMH-MAiiANnA1AAAW1A,Wfx-AA S AA A A ' A 'i A AAA A ' AAAAA A'A-wAlw!ffnMAPM i ' 'A A 'A ' 1 A A ' AA f AA-.3A A AfAwwmWWMr ' AAA AAAAA AA A. A'AAy wt-x-QA A A -'A AAAAAA 'VVMMWM7 f . AfA,'w' Aitwffyv Af ' ' ' +A Vx A1315EWRAAGANAQAu-AAAA Elf! f AAA A' AAAAA AAAAAA 1 AAAAA Am AAAA AAIAAA ffm AAAAA KAWHWWWMAAAAAAA ' of Eiffofalf Zmlfuwgigw? ZW!! 651 Mikifigf J' V MQW? mf H A ' 4,2 I 'WY WX y ff M q Nm if Qi aw gifs X S 56:2 WW! 55W Ty'fj35LwAd f QW fl-,Wi Q Y py JW?f2FpJVKLX?WwT,fMQW sf , Wim W Wfuvff Q1 gf W ',d?f'jJfjf f ?f iw Wa Jw! Qz0f15U.M7fLg, is 2 fzivfkffnvvfm Ma l ' It 4-Q1C'.!J.?q ' M 1 N ' 11 11 13, X ' ' Ni A - 11, 1 Q 1, ! 1 if 1 'f Ak I' . -C,.4.,-gf' x 1 ,,.X.. . 1 X XAAAA why X K I-N, , X X 5 1 1 ff-1 1 111,-1-11 .1-1.1 -..1 Xg, 1.1! ,, 11 N. M 'pizza in ff , A kni' A 7-4 -' I 1 ,J ' 11 , . ' f' . X - X X X' Xf 1.4 s-'.,- QT' Q A X. 1 1 ' 'W X 1 -- X. I s Q ' 1115- , ,I 1 ' X ' 1 3 ' , 1 1 C ' , , X , 1 Y -Us I 111 ...ew 1 1 x 12 f ' g, 1 111 X 'Q af Y' ww- 11 iv- I 1 1 ,ff 1, ..x. -1. 1 11 -15.1kg-Q.111111,511,--1,.:. 3 'f?1aQ1:Af1:Xff1gv-?E1 1 11 5 if ,Q 1 1 1 111 ' . :A W k , 1 .. at 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R1-:--.1z:.N 191:11 ww- .n X NXNXQN 11 X 1 - J ESQ 1. Qin, K V . 1 1 ,Q Y 11 ' , if-g1,1.r55.311,-1 111. -, -Wx, 'N agus , X511 .. ' '1 X91 11 , 51' 11 ' 1 1 Q1 ai ww. .1 ..114fs1111q1 14111-,Q X1 xxkwi .19-:VA 1 1 1 .... Xi 3 11 X X X. 1 1 PM .1.. 1.11,M?511X35Mw 1XX X 1 X , Mt. T A vi X -,X - ,. Z X fs' 1 '-19: ESQ- E' vi'-' ' 1 ' . ' 211 if: 1 . 1?. 2 1. -FP' - Q- 1,1 I fi ,iw -11 f , 1 3 231121 1 Q .1451 Xixswc' -1 'Wax-1-111 Q 11 M- , 1 sim' 1.1: xx 5-A311 11-.g:,1.1 -wg-1s3gsL ggi VA . -X 1 f , 1 ,111 1 1 1 1 1 'Q 'K 1 1 1 x , fx mg -1 V-v111Mw.. 'gf xr -'Q 1 Y ff5 'S11,A s, , -111 1 1 3: 1 1 : 1 11 1 1 Sv- 1 Q15 - 1, - 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -' x k lfg-2 L' KX ' 1 4,2 V . ' ---11 1 1 11. ' 1,1 v 3 1 Rik 35-S51 gi: 1 1 --JS:-W rzzxxsw. N . QQ kk! - I I' hifqqf ' 1 1 91211111 11 11 1 5- .lf XX .3 w 'j-xg1Xw1Q1iXw.--'X f 2. 11 1151.1 as 13111513 3 ' -1' 11 V 1X , s 2595 fy ' A 1 M . ' 3 - 5:3 ' 'N' Q 1 ifwxl 1 v ' f f f j X hi X 1 11 , ,HE X 11,,51x1qj X 1 113333 XIX X .f:1,MX,.: ,!,, 1 3215, QKQV Xi ,X Si, . X 1 1 - 1 1 ' Aw' . - I XwgQX,Xw1,,v.S, ,, A X QQXSX5 NN,w1g51,1,y 1, 11, -X 1 Nm 1 . .1 1 1 1111 1. x3N,.11, .., .,, 1 ..1,. ' 411 X 1- :W 0 1 , --1- 11.1 V163 1 -Q11 +111 1 x'-sm-+1:'f.' X , 1 1 QY. , XX , ..1 , 1,. ,..,1 X 1Q.1 ,, 1.,. 15 1 1 1'11 5 11111 '1 ' ' X' I-33. 'R 4 3 x-'3'.-'YN FPS' .VH 1 5-x,..: x X l3'bQ,KN' f - Ak s XEE13111 gg. 1.133 ily 19 X, . T1 1 ' 1L 5151 ? 1. WM- :S k X -1.1 .1 :1'1:,.1 , NX ' - i Xf- li -.12 ' 91.213 -e,j s,.1 11 3 -1f x X.3 1 1 - 1' 1 11 ' X 1 -1-1 X 11XXX ,X1 'X 1' 11 11r1 Q 1 1 G 1 ,1 . of t X ST U ' ' , 1 XX DEN FS OF Cl ES I: HD X HIGH SC 1 A O 111, D X X .1- J ' , K LUME 4 ' X p X fff 1 V151 A N 1 1X 11 X 1e,XXX ', Ufk 1 151- ' 1 f ' 1 ' I P.. . , 1 - , 1 1 A 13-df' 11 M- 1,1 - 1 . ,X N j X .XJ .I . 1- 11 1 11 1 1 l If -J'-H, 3, ,. ' o,XX - 11 q X 1 ' fm 4 E.. 'li Tn ,. X 1 X f .2 X, 1 1 1 -, H zs ned by f 1 il' ' fs . , 1 1 . 11 1 111 H 1 .1 O V 'ff ' . 1 1 .n 1 0 , a.. LAR T .. 1 1 0 , -5 X XX 11 X s ON, WAhH1NGT0N D M , 1 - 1: 1-1 1 11 r Q 1 is ' ' 1 XX 4 he ' 1 L1 .W fz Q X J XX... ...1 K 1 .Q 1 , 11,1 1. X X X , 94 if r 1 'Y H - ' 1 4: ,X f 1 R A . ol I 9 1 un, iq, 1,X1 , X 5 , .. 11 , X 1 R it ' X A. U 1 ' 111111 ' 1 K . , U 1111 1 1 1 5 L Q iiii ,w 1 ii Xl 1 3'-fy: A 'blah if LVWQJ0 J I, tr' U N. LGT Q 'TL one I7 Wi J ffl fem' J-f 9,1 I K, mfs. easy 42m-if U D ,fx -f I' AAN? Dui 'CJ JZ m 4 J Pl X lvjgfbvnfp .130 UVM? yvyw if fp L' ! :J-L W M0300 FOREWGRD THIS Sandpiper of 1933 has been built from the sturdy wood, polished veneer, and fresh green leafiness of many-trees-the trees which compose Clarkston High School. These trees have grown in a spirit of good fel1owshipf+-with branches touching. Like the trees of the forest, they have been striving industriously to reach the great wide sky, all the while sending out new shoots to broaden themselves. There- are sunny days full of fragrant breezes and there are mighty storms that crash through these trees, but every year spring comes with birds nesting in their branches. And when, after four years of growth, the mature trees are taken away to be used in the work of the world, evergeens will soon Hll their space as they sink their roots to drink of the fountain of knowledge. The Annual Staff presents this 1933 Sandpiper with the sincere wish that it may keep ever greenfour memories of happy days in Clarkston High School. f Asa To 4 in ,av x 3 f 53 vf. X I Al I 1 A A Q A 1 V 4 Q i' V 1 1 N 1, N f N Q, .' - K . asks l yy N g V, 5' , - Q A '4 1 1 U J Qzjigazig N o t i ,os ,- 4' 1 f p . xx ' XX! Ext' 3 X as 5 ' ! ,, lv . N' t o . Q if ' X' , sf if li ' f I ' -' 1 K, J Q, f ,, ,y efu 1710 ii.. X .1 g A 0 i , 2. eff, r Mfg ? f fr T l :if 24-Q ff We J::...i::.5 - . I if , . il fy I -' 'f M, xx p FS A ' kill- -:..1..:' 'f az 1 I l l 1' fry, K ,ijTT'jj?ii.- f- I X fi I If y X KK ph s , , . , X . , , s----H-ff ffm ' My 7 f-'.- I 43135 X X '::.:ai'm ,, j, 1.1, 1, ,F ,-gf -e l .i I .f1f,, ,ff ull- - W , 4 X V' xii r KX it .1 sr-r'. '5 xiuyaf-l'liii7f 1 l if ld f N ' QL-. vim 4' ' ,,.- 1 -, ff '- 1 ' ff r ,r - , f , lf fi 1 f .. ' , M H - ,l jk --------rf M, if, Ani Wx, ','f .J 4569- X ,K ..3.:: '- f mf af 2'1 7 if fi VN i, ..1 ' MM -W 'QV ' ,ll ,.,A jff 12 g -. ,, P L :QW 'oz' lf 1 5 '4 '53'9v- x af wif' 126 499 . 5 'erik WY' WM fvlehf-'lf.i a wi ff :ml , 4 f . . MQW -r,w9'.l4m amy ff N j A - ,zzv gf ' ff ff? '.wf giffa1 1 W K9 P V ' ,MV 1. ,Q I ,. f LV '4f.'1-'iiffrfi i Y fi ,e,,rr,flw - wa1E:g:?,-l' s,. , 'li 3f 'f 'M' 'fi ff5f::.::1f1i. 'f'i'A 49iWx ?f1l9'?Qv3a il' f WI I i if N .. -' ' 1.'i'. HQ ' s -Q fy -. - A------ff ' ,N----'G' I , 'L Z 'ff ' .. 'V2f'w2iA ' ' 121. '-X1 7' , i i rg.: -YSF5 ZZ'-fi , Ei.. 'rig Q 'M' i I Ji 'Q :Sl i 3 i o ,-1 -illgi --,fl-, J--::',.'-if Y T-'3T'w,::::i- , t 4 Q f '- if owing: : l I ' fr' :'T. X f' ,J ' 'f-A-,l -1'-an Fl... is -ff: -4' tifhligiklff -- --- li wi ,g:T.'L'.Z-.. .gi ii, ti' - r -iw-ii, --Q-Q V Milli l 'ijljjgj-i.f.,----ij. Vifriai ug.. 11? iigiif fe fl I N ' 11558 ,. ,t , i:'7ff , W X l XX .rj firzif' 'V :Sai j f l' X ., 25 f 'CA 4 X- 1 ,1 is ,ff f lllll, KW Q- x f fir' 1 f N in flflfff, X Q f ML 5 Z ff ff 'ff mgglh .f 'f! Zvi fr . W' !' ' i w N-Tx QJNXMX ff -'-:T ' ffl ,fe ,. ' fl fw F 'f --A i 4-ft - r, W X ? ,Y nf! ifffvffvfiffiii' QQ-V -670 . i M 1 Q 1 . if '- be .gf , Wiz .. - Ni - To the Loyal Patrons Who Have Made This School Year Possible The oqlg is the sovereign tree, the royal prince of the forest. The bark of his trunk is fweatllerlfegiten, but. he stands proudly atop.his hill-there's never yet been a wind strong zvelnou. 'stop-lauclge his blue-blooded roots! I'.i.1S branches are uplifted toward the sky: through them-'nay 'beiseen the golden glory of a Hauling sunrise, eniblenl of eternal hope. Up among - ghe lezives thi:-loakh forrigs ltniy iiisiglllligallt acorns, whichdin time become little green trees. , or a .ongiw 11 e t e oa I sie ters t iem rom excessive win and sun, guides the grain of their wood 1nto firni, tru? lines, and helps mem fcirm well-shapsd branches. Witli the passing of ' i eaci season, tie Joy u awa ening 0 i e in tie spring, an the mellow sleepiness of the fall, , the new treesugrow more prmcely. Some day .... Meanwhile, the sapphire in the oak's ' licingly croE1vnh1s a bliiebird, symbol of lthe yimng trees' deep gratitude for the kindly care and ,ASQ raining 0 t en' sta wart SOVCI'C1g11, t e oa c. I I 9 W .JS x -1 ' 1 I W XX r U ,I 0 f A ' PM L J, J 'f 14' A if X y .N I fs' N' 4 4 1 I xl . 5 f- 'I . ' x J I 'LA 1' b 'M W ,L ' J M ,f J x Q if , J, h 1 x P ' .eil , .l N Qs Philosophy of Trees CA pen-picture of Mr. Nevittb Men have religions and ereeds of their own And live in aeeordanee with these, Bat the wisest philosophy I have known Was taught to ine by tlze trees. Trees can stand with their heads held high, Serene in their strength and power, Yet spread their branches tenderly To shelter at fragrant flower. Symbols of eonstant courage and faith, They challenge 'the storln-kin-g's raid, :lad greet the north wind's ravaging wrath Uneonqnered and unafraid. Living with Natnre s all-beautiful moods, Dr-inleing the sun and the rain, In the tapestry woven by yields and woods They give forth their beauty again. Trees can 'loole up in the tender ,light Of the snnset's lnellowingrays, Then whisper their thoughts fneath the blanket of night, And chant their low leyries. X ' W . g,' 5 - Ive .tempered the ereeds-that are held by nian With wisdom deep and broad, For I have beeni. seeletngto understand A .Through trees, a message from God. , K A -By BURNHAM EATON. x W, Q N nl . ' A r 3 J- - s B J.: 'L 4 1 I I .,, v I 'v V J M W., an 4 5 f . ,. 5' In i 'z 'f J Q 1 D ' .- w at . rr fri- V 4 , V - F .' , . 4 .- ' 1 , J sb- 2 ' Q rl ahh , I -D . . - ' , .. 1 ,. f I A ff' A ' f I ' Q... f 2 4 s Q - 1 -A M' 4' ' I , Y ,. I J V My 1 I 1 uv k' 4 'I i A N Na tit ' -rs i X9 N X fix W. i .A- x Qui iiafje if 4 ,444 5 Lvwn..4.au W -5 MV'e 7 f DEDIC?ATICDN ' To him who has so loyally inspired and encouraged us, who has hrmly and ambitiously swept aside obstacles which have hindered our progress, who has established fundamental principles N which we have been challenged to follow, and who has, by him- self in word and deed, substantiated the ideals which we have been striving to attain, we dedicate this volume. His is the strength, the fortitude, the irrepressible spirit which never meetsx defeat, the indomitablewill to scornthe wrong and follow truth. To Thomas W. Nevitt we dedicate the year of 1932-33 with-i its Joys,.1ts hopes, its success, its promises, and its memories. 'Q Mr. Nevitt hasrrtruly been at father to us and has held our in ere.. ests of primary importance in his heart. To him we extend he best that we can g1VC-Olll' loyalty, our admiration, our Hest wishes, our devotion, our gratitude, and our respect. N -is I -x Q 5 x 1, u . -, 'xxx x, N i N f t -f, V I 'llvlflvffr , f ,-1r,,,,,f-H . ' -' ju, fry. 1 I ! fx ' -5 ' xx X . XX f. . , 5T lx Q? xx N I .5 K ., Ns 'V' i in R X N. SL, 'six . f . ax Ni 2 - 'X g X , ,N X, xx . , ' ,.,.x,- xx no , ' is r h ' X 1- A , -fx L. K -xg ,fx N., .-ix, Q . X M., tw 1 .X x, S, X ixfs , R, ,. ' ,xl .Klux , . b -fs' X t as F- . 'Exp 'wx 7 it - xr ,Q . Yi Ag .Y I K s X , g i -A . .gp gf l t it Q.. Y N , A U S.. . . ' A V C -K r .Iii - . Y ' y la-. L, 3 A I Ks' , g Y lx! 1' s te 4.5.7 .5 1 J , 1 L V4-at in Y -N -. ff l N .1 I N , H ,H X , I 5 ,.. 'ffao I ic? iq -fi A -. J 1 ,qi .. n Ti. X ii 0 Q N.. M Charles Francis Adams I-ligh School . sis In the year 1932-33 we have realized more than ever why Clarkston i h School means so much to us. Within its spacious walls, under its guiding influ nce, we have expanded inmental, moral, and physical development. The years have given us a deeper realization of Clarkston High School's intrinsic value to each member, individually. We have grown to love our school, not especially because it is our school, but because it has created in us ideals which shall continue to be worth while all our lives. It has established high principles for us to follow, a goal worth the effort to attain. ln us have been bred the values of equality and true sportsmanship. We have learned that a good loser is more to be admired than a good winnerg that life is a game and its success or failure depends upon how we play it. V -' . Through the successful and admirable efforts of Mr. Nevitt, Mr. Harmeson, and the faculty, we have learned to face life with chin up, shoulders squared, and a consciousness of the fact that we are going to hold the responsible positions of the country a few years hence, and that only by sincere effort shall we succeed. A a 'x fs . ...4gH34...- 'N BU DDING BLOSSOMS xi j CThe Tree Called Clarkston Highj O little buds all bourgeon-ing with spring You hold my wivzfm' in f01'gClf1llllfL'SS,' Withougt my window lilac branches szefmg, ll 1ftl11'11J1i11y gate I hear a robin, sing- O little laughing blooms that lift and bless! O little buds all l707ll',L'C'01l'll1g with sprirztgf' . ' - Song in Sf7l'l'11'glU by THOMAS S. JONES, JR. Clusters of cherry blossoms, all pink and white like a baby's smile, are arranged on a healthy, polished branch, flecked with the fresh, shiny green of new leaves. The branch rests on a larger, more stalwart one, on which is a gray mistiness, hiding in some places the glow of its wine-red bark. Except that it is a bit rounder and that the bark is covered a bit more closely with gray mistiness from weathering storms and heat, the branch is just like the others on the wellsformed tree. All the blossomy branches merge at last into the central brace, the trunk, which keeps the whole tree standing firmly and pointing upward. On the ground beneath the tree are heaps of dark, earthy smelling leaves' of other years, now supply- ing vital minerals and moisture to the new leaves and budding blossoms. The branches are seen against a glorious sky of clear, deep blue: without this loyal back- ground, the loveliness of the tree would seem artificial or even fantastic. Always the blue watches the growth and development of the tree. It marvels at its promise of an abundant harvest for the future. It receives joy and hope from the alluring youngnesas of the tr-ee's blossoms, and it is proud that it is helping them to grow. As the days pass by, it sees the delicate pink petals drop to the ground, mute signs of a maturing fruit. And the wi.se old sky whispers confidingly to the stars, It will be a good crop. A . -Vrvi NE HOOBLER. . ' ,ua-1862. - WML E W- Egg. G7 3.74541 ,dsc 2553 3.555 T9 Lv' f' .T QE E23 I x 'be As seen through the classroom wixidows. F if V ff Xb 'gbif What do you .sec when you look at a thing? --Storiclclaud Gillmz js , A fn.-, Q ,fa N f I r F , X I You bc!! ld 1'-ml, tI'ZUlIj' from my lessons to my inlay, if I da1'st,' but I df11'sm1't.' ' I r- E x X X si XXX X Q R NX. W. A , . B 'N 3 X Q m iw XX X' From I1l0HLil1fg suns and e-vcning dc-ws S ' E l X The space between is but an hour. x N XX We iw ' ' J b D-00 9 g J ' aZfa,w65fj f V f, - Q5 f I i r , I ! I ,W 7, The yvufs ut the .S'f7Vl.7l-g and duyls ni flu' lll0i'll. r-E W W J JAMMMWW 1 MW, WMWW 7W'!'A'W Womqw ' :dimly 'www 'Mfwigjffbwf' ,41,6wbfQ7wx mf 5 1 y 1 Q .-l uflangc 6111116 0-vcr lflc spifil of my dreams. ,,, ,,,, ,Y,,A,--, Q..lJ J W il w 5 E ' a N A . .fi 4,1 , ,, Yf,,,,,Y,,,, .W :L . 'N 5 Qi . , An Rs-L -ti By nafu1'v's srlf in 'ZC'fII.ft' Cl1'l'Uj'L'd, Tlms qzliftly thy Sllllllllfl' g'06'S. J . I I . P , Y' ,, J '55-W --J it lx . 'l 1, U 1 ' 1 . 1' 1 A J hw-V , , People -who Izwd here long ago . . . . . Q T -Q - Dzd, 'lt scvnzs, 111tc1z'd fo Home for futwe Mmcs to know 1 V . lv .W Z ' . 3 1 .1 Nye' I X 9 .Q J 8 SS. . o .3 M, v. 'Q 4 , f Q31 , 'x ' 1 x ni ur- ' - .n X , x QQ ? mE W -ffW1MQN7 ' J W Ug L f ' jg ' . f - . . . M M 1 : f v 3W ! W H . wmM w + L11Qwru4wf ' ' ,4 , ' A I ' A ' '4 A -Q V V' 1 WWW?-. A ww m ' ' - 1 ' . ' ' ' H ' ' A ' 1 V . ' V7 I H 1 -.4 A L 4 V 541' ' t' 3 WG , '1i:1I U','Jl ' W H Wlj 1 u 'N'! 4' .M ,www V W, WH ! .' W ' ' mu l 2-'f'- J9! '- C-f J . If 2 . Q , V 'W .V 1 !,,,' q W '1! ' w'1W1M1f.iH A H W W f . A u g , , A ' ' , A ,- P ' M I Q V ' , M f'r W ' .- - Mg r W . g l tQ m' V . . Q ,.,u,4.4L! Vasc?-afgj' -4'f4-ff-H ' , ' , ' ' Q '. , W f H i lh il' ' 1?Wf5W . w w vW' f w?1'1l!:'NW,'. Q V ' A A . A M A P , .Q ' - lg? if w w YW A i M ' M253w ' M W V V Q V W .V 4 XM-J 1, . 5 B W' W'NNN Q' xl, V W W? ,GDN D V , 1' IM w3Q u U H - ' w mr w V . V Q' 1 ' ' f - 1' f, - . - I ' 4f-M- . - WMA - 'WW f'wwf QW 'ww A'Ilk wW :' ' , M - I 3 - 'T ' Qi M 4 w w wew u i 'ww ' AMW i wWW W WW 'V MW 4' 4QWy . WW ' MM 4.AA: A '4 , K ' M . ' ' VW TW 4 , A t X V ' ,, , ' A V I ' Y' TJ Y' ww - - w :W ,X M N!! V ' f4 iW3i' ., WM ,QUMQ t f :,,,,,.,.,, V - ' A X: A A- 1 7 llu' iww A h 1 phi A-V 1 ,i l lv K g 3 Hr? vi 1- .-., ,wx MH r Nw V 1 i W , ' W V p , 'I p 'Ya' 'J ' fic Q '1 I b X J , Q I lv ., , xl' l n' kbs! Q www ' 'l id , ., JN Wm . V I ,P + , A .31 fu ,MN If W 'ff -'f,4f 52:1 q v + 1 :Sff , f W Q 5 . ' V 1 Y r Q- ' ,VN I I ,Q Tw X ,lx 'lfyvl lvl- J I' ' KVZX-I. W V WV V r ,,,u,1,-,V . ' V ' . ' ' ' 4 N Vi I1 mx!! ' I Wi 4? A , . '- AW :N' W - - X M X ' ls,', ', i1!1 . ww,uww MYDEM + + ' - f 1, M ' .' 1-'fLe N Wiz' s .,.. -4' f M: i ' 2 + ' H w ww A , + + w w M1j uw u u: Ni , lf',' ff H 3 M VW M W- M 1' ' , , 'V ' , , , A 1 1 I-X 'iii wx' ye in mul! W W SN K l 1 W I qyfyf X- Z M WW' I V Y U ' 1' , , I f A , q . 1 5. ft J A J' xx H43 1 ik 7' '5' Wl If ,P 'A iHU U W h H M l H ' ww, 1 my --- - w , ' . p - T I I 'vw ' f 41. 4 , H 5 S1 s z 4' 'gg fl 4 P W M -N d w W w H w wM H w W2 1 1 w E w W Q M y - A w W ' Lb W, fA , ' A 1 Mi. -', W y , 4 A ,X S' , ,V ll IW, . ' X 1 , 1, Nf ' V V' ! NmA- Y' W ' A ' 1' ' Ni: b' ' - W -1 Eff Q . ' 'H ME - V ' f ' g f. 1' Siam? ' --fa f' WW fawmf lfs w W , : f . A , Q V. ' I .'-- I f - T l A , A- W - ' 7' M H 6y WW EH A www WV Tf f A. --,.' u : . 1 A ff ' ' . V1R1j jvhfkAQ:QLf2Q9f2ME'fik7WM:-T2 WWW., .fWWW.,Q 'WWWA E iwmm .'lJt, ,6 V'l- . , I' , i LPYAZV .4 Q -U f iii' ' ' WA ' fm ' fwq ' vM - MH ' + m w WL !,.YM,ff!.!!N'.ww .N xp K A ' A V lv I 1 ' ,,,,,L..n- . :I 31 Y 1 ' 1' 1 AA , . WW. P A 4 L ,LNN W3'iM2 vu 1 ,b', , Q , :N ' 4- , V . w 1 ':wI1i', ,, , A ' ' , I - , V '- A .v . - w,.N - A f m W 5 J, ww,NN --,N V AA- , ,Wif, V X. w,,,..,.. I . AAAA NW i ' , 1,m ' - ,. ff' Y , ' A 1 1 ' - -A 'W ' 1 'I 1 V' 'f . fd h'1'111 1 31TW: W M1U 33Nw,1Ng'+1 M ' 1 w - - 1 4 ' 1 - i 2. - ,- 'w w - W ' ,191 ' W AAA A M' C . HiW W, , Q-'fW ' w 1 f kQ ' A 'Z - ' ' ' 'fn ff 1 W wmw m . Mm M , , f W 31!11'1',j113311'l1 J ,Q !!,.1 1 n,NN ' -V fr xb., v - A ,A f A A V V X ' 'A Y -. F ' W V A ' ,1 A V! s fx 1 fm WW V 1 Em5 .Q-- www V,lWMW 9 wwf::4fMN'f! 'MmM f.pfMw F , gQ.-. , ,QAQ-1. ,' '71 't '.f ' f f' MfU ' f 1 ' ---- u 2 ' . li ,k ' ,.l '-X-fff'v fa A, ' 'A a+ ff 'v. ,j' 'TWM MA-JWWW 4' NwW A swW ' W EHWW, mwWW Q.x,MqHff' ei ff if A AA mfy phfdh lqfmaef ' f 5 Q vuk U AN M:1v:E .:b ,,Qp1XM311,A ,, I. awqtrw ml, MQW .K S 2 ,V 1 X N - , , KA . V ul M1 , 'P N f ' ' l 'V Nq'ghat dg?u1ld:72Me faizgWH0ng'4 'V W WW- AAA M W V . ' M ' A A A AA 7 'V'V. - ' , QQ V VA-. . b - VA 0711165 IOYIMAA OV age A0f'Sn0w,' j f' , A ' 'VAVV W 3 1 W ,Q'le3J lxlw Q, ww uf fHi 1 Mf' awvthefA weightb0f free 5 - 1 L , 1 ' A VVV j7A M A f'Wf V '1WWWA -N-Www 'eMfWfVf5f'aWWWfiWW5NWWP0i'MMW'- 'WW , 'N 'f. 1' . ' fA143 I- - Q , 1 g1nd fdgghg ffi2 rre,fb fQ21' h uf1emm M N .J if 4 A AA f11-ef 'f 1-Ofwsl i0 Ffa:1S, fhf1 w0f'd- ' 1 H H AVAA -AAA W i ,V I -YM1,1N,1 i mlm. V V! .V KA A 1' 'WW' Y Vmlwmxvi -Q 'MY .A,' AVV, 4 xi, Q v V wx A- N - lm .V M r + fi ' ll AA ' f I ' ?Vf,?:? Apatc? M1?fqm?h?J?7 5fa'?4WWW' ' j'iN W M , ' 1 AAA M W i U W l W ' ' W 'b ' V 1 V,W,!,,M ' W A .1 I -, .j X V K, V fama fans: 07- Acres I iwify V - N ,,,V I .W A 3iQ1ii'l,i:'w gN1W'11j!1v ' N' H' N K 'lui W'11:N1'i:11if AM M ' A 'lm ' V A , ,Wiixii N ! W .NN A551201-l gffees bangblqrv tai thezzl kind V. - V AVA. I A Q1 V ' 'M V if l,, , W.- 'H A ' V X , -' VVV. A. 'H 5 'Wil' , -VAV 1 fQg1!Q1wLii'im: '.VVA .I ' V 'aa' 'wg ke V H ' A j' , f , ,, A I H , b ' ' . - ' J ' ' X13 ' Shqll were nth? VVVV whim f Q QQ UW5 w ' A4 .w a 1 m N W ' ' P 1 W . M AAVV AVVV Q A 5. ' Th1s great e,tgrnql, brblhegjhobdi - ' - f - VVVV W e -A- f f H l A N FQW ?gF 1 W , - W 'MMM V ' VVVV A - W ', V! 5 V W1xw1,' yr -V-V , , '-Q1 J .V W ' ' . M ' H , , 1 , ., AAA- .4 .ijAndMpt,,zvztifiMthe- of.Wen? Q VVVV , ,A 1 gg. A V Q ' ,f f 'i + V V - A ' God- gnmz th f mm like Wi, thegvgfjhwi - .51 MW 5 , M V , k VVVVV W P , . e W' W Q me H ,gg -f4 l4 'bf0?hffS'bf0fWlSfif1+', W?fSf'? 1 f ' VAAA A ' A fW' - 9 W f ' f Q ' ' VVVV W .... ' V3g f W W f AA.A lW W Ul A 1 Wm ch A ' ---. 1 g u f 1 .VVA 1 1 p 7' V 1. A ' A -V 'Q AV V A . t K I H .V x Q 1. V . , ....A, yi-T ,...A .fwQ1' us!N11J11aw1' -- jW'N,11QNyiNLQQM: Y- AAAA 31i'j13w,, VV,. qu W .A i -ww 5 V 7 A , A . W - - , -' -V H Q ., D- V 'P f A Y VVVVVVVV ' 7 '. 5 1 WQff Q fi Q M 1. W . f m f ,wg vw -- - W w N -N A .WW UEMWFH pJjL u1uU!Hl! ,.113n-ww - q VV,- V' ,fy . V ' I 13, ' 'N A . V, A V ,jf 1 . . n ' J' .. ' Q V V. VVA, Vw ul . V T ' ,f'W V .M:3a,u' ' ' '1iWg1!l3i, V V Ym,g1:W,,,,' mm V V w v 1 W AAA' A . ' WW X ++ !1MPQ4v N 1W+ ?v s A WWVqf, EWW j ww ' 'qwWw u,xwwmf ii+WM ,4l5W , QP5 f - - J.j'5g' 'A ' L-'Q Mf A HW 1 m - P ' ' ' PQ: A W -AVA W ? . AAAAV A W W f? A A,A,. 3 ' We .....A w W W ' A X' -. S ' , Y! 5, , - . .- Q' V r AVVV VAA. - H 1 F., .,.. . ...VV ' ,pf , - . ' - ? ,111'3:.f!' I , Y, Y ' ',y .Hull'W11L,1:,ww:LW F' -i WW,WWW ww v W WW , 1 ...A 1 , H H ---AAA ww w VVVVVV f ' - WM 1 f W? ' W 'J A,'- 1 W - ' ' 'A 4 , Q A ' . A ' X -WM Y - A + W + W Mw + 1. W , V A N ,l , -1 , Q , -M1 Y I I ' , -- Q 'wwr A -I H F- Vlwxl , .V 'M,11x1M., , f , WW m,,,,Ww13i I. ,A WM jw,1':j1,i- W ,V,N 4 -,mm f YWNN 1 VYNNN Q ' 'A V ' ,ff A - 'V b' Q 4 f ' Y! ' V Mu 'Nu '11'Ef115l.fN1qN' :1wl1l5 W5, M w w amu v ' ..glVJFM1:1VA ' , ' 5 N' ' A f ' W ' W'F W WNIM 1 - j1M iMi ' , ,,Wq gwi -.1u3:.a'gu,jj'3!,.,,, A , . V ' I ' ' f , A - A - - ' - 'vA- W ilM N ' J + ' 3 lwmu A W X W 4' ' ' , g, - vr , U V D lx , ,N N K 1 ,wi Y tl MN WN ' 'M 'N M ' WU7 . Wl'ii wU7'5'1U' . V -ww... , ,,,.N ,W 1 ' , 4, ' A 7 7 11 14, + W Fl w M, ' ww w M m lu Y , ' , I ' , I ' ' ' U 11. W.. , M ,,, , ,,,N .V ,. 1,1 ,W N ,3 ww U L . Y . . 4 H N - H+ , M Wh ,NM M M W ' 2 W? . g1Ww , y M .. Q. h eriw ' V X N 1, 1 HL! N l w MWM. , K Y , W W . wv1 m'f, ,,,. V ,, W A ,N., will! V N V r Jwlhn. , ,N!, , ' . . W' avi? 56515559 fW 1f3?3l5 Wsfdfyffffgw fffifi' ffm A? 'iYfHE?b + jxgwwyji i M54 1 MH WHMMWWW MK! i 'V Plugs. J. N. MCPHAII- CLERK Hi.-XRLEY RQ TUCKER 1 , Dnirzcron FLORENCE E. l3ENr:mcT BOARD OF EDUCATION i To these members, as a group and as individuals, We wish to extend our sincere gratitude for the responsibilities which they have soywillingly assumed, and for their interest and persistent efforts in all the Clarkston students. More and more we realize our dependency upon their services, we wish to thank them for giving so generously and unselfishly of their time, eFfo1't,,and experience. C i To the worker there clawns the satisfaction which comes from sharing with others and giving freely of the things which are most worthwhile in life. Because of their noble work and aspirations for each individual student, we shall always remember the Board of Educa- tionrwith the deepest feeling of gratitude, loyalty, and respect. ' C. R. HARMESON Principal, American History. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. EDNA H. SAUNDERS English and Latin. Washington State Col- lege, B.A., Post Graduate Work at W. S. C. Zeta Tau Alpha. FRANK M051-IER Mathematics. University of Michigan, A.B. S. Xiltl-C f if-4 JACK RUNNING Band. Bandmaster of Vancouver City Band, Vancouver, B. C., Director o the C l 0l'1I' Stl Field Artillery Ban 1 n. V7 V ' 7 ST Spanish and English. University of C i- fornia, Southern Branch, Washington State College, B.A., Summer School at Univers- ity of California. Alpha Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi. IWARY JANE FITZPATRICK Commercial. Northwestern School of Com- merce, Reed College, B.A., O. S. C. Busi- ness Training. MARGARET BECKER University of Idaho, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, English Club. Summer School at University of VVashington, Seattle. BEATRICE BEDWELL Oliice Stenographer. Graduate of Clarks- ton High School, Kinman Business Uni- versity, Bookkeeper Williamson's Grocery, Spokane, Secretary to Supt. T. W. Nevitt and to the Board of Education. S- W4 VY STELLA TUTTLE Science. Iowa State Teachers College B.Di., M.Di.g University of Iowa, B.S. Alpha Literary Society. M. joY BELL English. Ashbury College W'l Idalio. Tau Kappa Phikfyywn V B.A' Post Graduate Worlc' WILLIAM KRAMER Coach, Economics, and History. Washing- ton State College, B.A. Sigma Nu. JOSEPH TEMBY Chemistry and History. Washington State College, B.A.g Post Graduate Wo k W. S. C. Alpha Kappa nb P ' Delta Kappa. , TH R ER1cKsoN Home ECOI iics, Related Science, and Coach. South Dakota State College, B.S.g Summer School at University of California, Berkeley. SUSAN ELLA HARDING English and Speech. Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota, B.A.g Public School Music at McPhail School of Music in Min- neapolisg Post Graduate Work at Uni- versity of Minnesota. GSCAR D. HORTON General'Science, and Algebra. Valparaiso University, Indiana, B.S.g Summer Schoo at W. S. C., B.A. LOUISE W. WINDUS Latin. Grinnel College, A.B.g University of California, A.M. X s M o o fffw. JLVQ'-'V fff' iw, ffwi Ng i- if ff 3.2, N ii M N l 5 awriwi, 'bias C. H. S. FACULTY 1910 Left to right: Miss Ruth Gist, Miss Louise VVi1liams CM1's. Windusb, Supt. Al. XV, Grahain, llliss Nellie McAlliste1', Miss Ella Burnliani, Miss Stella Tuttle, .Principal Miss Mary Bachley CM1's. J. VV. Banksonb. riff- MM ,..,.,,, V Top row: Story!! Story!! Now when I was at girl- Let's sing- Now-as I was saying- O. D. Daddy Bill. Second row: Swede?? A friend of all, Now, pretty things- Late Again. Fitzy. Flrst row: I do. Ma and the Kid. Joe, Sue, 'n Essey-Wessey. HES. Ste11a. Old Faithful. X . f ' 'X I . ' s. mf! f Wise? ri , l l' wt N, s r r X M l JQ,-AAJL g, xl l l , Q f . Jw.-0L 'ZL?l7?f,QQiX ee - A ' Ds Building a Temple, . K - p p up l if ,Q ix A builder builded a temple, ill yn p A l l l-le wrought it with grace and skill, . 3 gf- 3, i l ' N Pillars and groins and arches ' i ' 'X All fashioned to work his Wliylilsu 1 p p ' K5 Men said as they saw its ' p xx ' It never shall decay, l Al' Wllglu - X is Y ' Great is thy skill, O builder: i Q ' 3 'QQ b by W Thy fame shall endure for aye. Xi Q l VN , E , I A teacher builded a temple, 'x , E' l , ll f pp With loving and inhnite care. YJ it l , ,Q ' Pl ' h 1 ' h ' l l l l l flpfllllml la A annlng eac arci Wit patience, g pllp y l , WWE 4 l X gl Laying each stone with prayer. F llll W ' - ' None praised her unceasing efforptsn, r y l ,X l :X ' ,f ' ' None knew of her wondrous . , XX X gi X F Q 'Q Q For the temple the teacher buildedlf pq l Y - Xl XJ. Wlgs,lllt1nsee11.by the eyes of man. H is .- Goneflisllthe builder's temple, g Q' , , ,X Crumpled into the dust, V A , I Low lies each stately pillar, -' K M l l Food for consuming rust. s g QEl,jf'lln l ,f But the temple the teacher builded . . l ' fl V ' Will last while the ages roll, 3 ,ppp ij l fm,-fu ,V-M-1 ,,,.l., ,,,,,.5, For that beautiful unseen temple ,U A. ,- ' f-ff ' bf 'X Is a childfs lmmortal soul. ,ry,j,,p,q3l,,Qg r f-- 'f f llll il 3 r , , .,-s as X 1 l ll 4441,-0-of- . .rvyriavtrp Jr' gg l X ' X ti if V Mu X , V .X be illlnll , l lrlll l ll .s , H-24 'raf Q,s,,1g,v',F3n'g-iz, 1 ,M trT?'M fa 1' m 5 if Wir- A lu: lljlliv A, s St .4-P.: r,f'0,r-'T J ' 1 T? ,ff ' I' ill, . D ',.:1j. ?d'rr I-:vigagvo-Tvfw,',, yuh ri- X 'f 7I.-ir' fr 1.5 .gulf . l X 4 K. I ASPN. N Ap y',,',u JW,-,w,li' , R f,f,?lw.v .brw1m,L,..e V pppp 4 X L.4..e-p .5 rx I Y l ji' , 9 ' V , l , , h X VJ-Www' em..-' 1p!l:--.-w ',3 I7 'ffl i XX ' ' 'li 5 L, -fm-r.,sLl+'l94f+fl1ff4l+'ev'-Ji-+--f - f2g?'1s??P't ,.2 ' 'I, 'f71',f A' it fl . 0' .. ,.... ....- .. ,A U fag ag? , ,ng 4-,,,,!,,r , - .. .- 1. . Y WW' W iii? 4 1 1111111 Eiga Fo1'1'sls arf 111C1dC7 for 7.Q1Cl11'lV IIINII, T11111' fhcy 1116131 find 1'11ef1'1' 801115 f1.Q'llI'll. .fI11d 111110 1e11w's z11'e,111111g 0111 frees To 'zu11zis11e1' of 0111 111011101'1fcs. find frczils with 1111150 1111111 .vlzadows black Are 1111161111 l'11t'I'l' -f1-181 to 1l'tId I11t'lI bark Pas! 1111 1111? f11'ff11'11.s' of s111'1'css To bnylzoodlv f111't11 and 1111M1i111'.vs. F111' f'l'0l'lI1 the 1rity's cmft 111111 f1'1111d, O Forest, 101111 1116 buck fo God! -MARY CAROLLNE DAv1Es. W 3 I I IJ I III I I 4 J. 'I I II I -I ml A I' ' - f , ' r I I - IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - - I -sq - 1 -lf' 1 5 , IIIII II I f oIo -fig I :fI3IIIIgr fi l I I 4 I I I' Y J - II li I - L- ' IIIIIIIII II-IIIIII III IIIII I I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I T I .V .,., I f I 'I' 3 III, I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' I '- , - ' -- IIII IIIIIIIIIII I ': NN I I Y - 'I - ' I ' 'I ' - f - I I I III f ' - V - ' I rj I f - ' , I IIII - I 1 - -III - gllffy -5 I - I IIIII' IIIIIII ' I IIIIIII ,I I I I I I I I I -' A I II I I III IIIIIII IIII I III III I IIIIII I III I ' I I I' I I I I I' ' I I ,' : I-IIIIIQI' II IH-IIIEI I III-f A I I . I I I' I II I I II I III LII I I I I,II III I III I IIIIIIII IIII.I.I.HII I II I, III-II I I IIIIII II - I I II I I I - I -II-I I - II - I - I I ,I IIIIIII 'I II- I III I I I I I I I .I IIIIIII I A IIII I I IIIII 'vi 'AI I l II I II III I II I- Q, IlII'I IIIIMI.. .. II I.I,III I I I 'MII' ' III I I I I I II I I I I I II- ' fI's I- IIIII'WII5,IIEIQIIIIIIII--- I -II III II III , III I -II-I I IIIII'IIIII,IIIIIIIIIII,I g,II33 f.hWIIIII'II3i g2:I I ,IIII III., IIIIIILIIIIII II l I I II-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIII -IfIWezIIIf:I'II1IfI5'III IIIII 'I II'I'IIIF: I-I'IIIIIIWI'-'IIII'fI -II'III'I5'III'III1'IIIII Q I-IIHIIII'?'IIIEII'III 2 I--I-I I-I II ' I '15 I 'I I + ,I-IIIIIII-IIIII III.III-If-'IIfIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3iIIIIIgIIIIIIII:?I I fIIII-II: I 'I I -Ig., t ' ' ,I ,:.m :1' I-I-f'I'I II I-I-I II .II 'I,I IIII 1.-'iII :4'I III'I III I' ,Ig ', I QI,: I III 'III +I. Jin, I .gy W- 3113-4- I I IIIIIIIIII,III:III III-2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'II:IIII-I-IIIII':II IIII.III'III'II.IIII',,'IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII.IIIIIII,III'IrI'?'IIII,IIIIIIIITIII'II. IIII IIII TIIIIIIIIIIIII Il , I ., A . IIII,III,I . I. I III., , .III I I., I. I I Im. I II II IIIHIIIIIIII-II,.,.III :III I, :I-rqy' III I Il? I III ,III I II liy, .IIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIII II, I ,IJ II, I I-II I I IIIIIII' - III. II IIIIIIIII II-I I I I II' III-IIIIIIIIIII I II 'II I II IIIIIIIII I II I IIIIII II I w I 'I II IIIIIIIIIII fa... I IIIIII ,II I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIQ ' II ' I I I ' I ' IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIII-III I I . . ' l f - - ' I ' f - . ' III-I-'IIIIIIIIIIIII III' -'-IIIII I I I -- I ' , I I Q ' I IIIIII IIIIIII -III ' H I I A I ' 4 ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I, - I ' 'I I - I I l ' I f- ' If I I, III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I' f I'I I - 'I I -- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 'I' I I A I I I- ' - , -I I g I I I f I ' f -, 7 ' IIIII IIII1'II I., I ' I I A - I n - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIfIIIIIIII ' I I I ,IiQIIIIII-:I'IIII IIIII-IIIIIIII.4 ' I fu ,U A Q . Y. , I -I 1 I IIIII-.I III, , I - -- - g 'I ,Q :4,,,.-:f . I - I I' I , I. IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I I I I 'I I I ' - A I I - I I ' I If , I- ' I IIIIIIIIIITlzeJgrbifcs 'ZQlC?lf6- God'.sfirstftcmplcS. I ,I I I I I III IIIINIII-'IIIII I U . - - -I 1 II IIIIIIIIII-IIIIII I - ji I - I Ere 'man learned , I- , - - A - -I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII III - I I , I To haw the-shaft, and lay the archimwe, , QI I MINI I I ' I II II I II II II I I IIIII ' . - I I ' A-nd spread the ,roof above them-e1'e he- framed ' I - , ,gg I I I I III I I I , 'Thelo-ftfy-ivault, to Igathoelzf Iwi-d roll' back I I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'G'-..Iq,,j I I III I ' The, sound 'of ' anthe1rz.v,'IIIIfM - the darkling wood, I IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tr. I Amid the cool and S'il6'lfl?IQfyI1'lQ -knelt -down, I ' I' I IIIIII II I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIII. I , And-07fe ed to UW' - A IIIIIIIIII II I III IIIIII-IIIIIII -' I ff I III' Ami isupillicationg For zgeagqt ' I . ' I JIIIW f'II'fo-W-'bf W -va I ' I I I I - IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIII -1-If 1 - I - --I I I III- 15 III II II III IIIIIII IIIIII5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I., 3471, Iwhy' - ' 'III I 5 - f ,' :I I - , , I III IIIIIII IIIVII-I in ,the worldisf 1'ipc1 ycqr.g, neglect I - III II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII Godis' an-cientsauctuq-ries, and adore '- 'I II I IIIIIIII Iv f ' On-ly among tlic crowdg '-and,-zmderoroofs j I - ' I I I I A ,IIIIIIIIIII IIII IW' KTIQCU.-01l7'.f7'll'il hands ha'oel1'aised?ILet me, dt.lcast,-- I- - wh Here, 6 z A I IIIIIII 'Iv I ' ' - Offer oneyhymnf-thncc happy lf III It find I . IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIII Acceptance in His- car. ' I I. I f -- I-IIIIIIII-II-IIIIIIIIII-IIIII I I - I ,lc,c . I I Y IIII 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I I -I I II I l 7 I ' I 'IIIIIIIIIII 'I I I - f I I I I .I,, ,,,I j III I,II IIIIIIIIIII-I - J IIII-g,IIIIII- IWIIIIIIIIIIII I ' -I - IIII I - ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII q : I I I 4 -I ,fc I IIII. -, I . IIII II'III'II,IIIIIII, IIII.I I I I I, I . I , IIIII I v II-III I - IIII I 3 -I - I 1 -I IIIII -I IIIIIIIIIIIIIWI 4 I - - ' I f ' 4 I - I - I III? - IIIIIII ' ' I ., ,V . ' it -I of -- - -' .I II' I,II ' 1 I III'I I'II 'II' 'I'I'IIIIIIf III-'III III IIIIII j , II,c -,I - I ' I . - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I . . I ' - 1 I I v I - I I I I,- ,. - , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 'I I I Q I' III' I II ' I I , - . ' I I ZII-I IrIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I - P - I ' ' -I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIII I I ' I , II I IIIII I IV I I IIIIIIIIIII-IIIfII I I 'l-' ' IIIII-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII9'- f - W I I I I 'I I - I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' IA I IIIII. IIII- I III. II III- . IIIIII1-III-IIIIIIIIIII-II 1 'I I 'II I II- -. I - +1 I III WI I M I In I QI IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - - I I I I III 'I.IIII. M ,lm Q 575 X Z J . V - V 4 RWM Q ff jvffJ is 'HN'fWf5lW 'f3jff5'7fQ'Ly,L fp 53553 , f ffffzf 17, in , v'Ab , A N5 1? 33 im f A RSX? 3 3 Mefe -4 v W ,501 M l J ' 9 ww CQJG f page we + , if fvfvffwffff l e , f 5w'5:f3f'ff' vw! . , Mr f - , gffE ' N21 101- ' ,V y ffhlj fbgz 4 Ib A ' X 779 -JBA 4,4112- Efe lf le' H- QQ 13' v if 4 ' 59 J ef ill' JW ef f ' ,f ', ya y ffl! 1 L? 1!,7.j.1g4plyll4,' fvffy y W I . . yf A 1 f ,a g l' 'l -I fffyg lff ' hu, f ' Q Wik i, , 4, !l fff7,Q+2'7a1Q jl , N e 90 4 l ml J , ,cdr 4 he gl W, f7f'Vll' fl lf . 1iff?f l ',.4' W ' e 4 4149 lf ll l lf ' . sv lfffif flfm ' fl, uf? lf ' 1 , ., 47 js ,VV 11,1 lam ,Mwlf QW! If. , ' l j fgwfwtfg- ifpll41'?I'9QQ WWW W l Llp ' f 5 lell ,Ja --yi!!! W1 w'i7 I,wf! l ef 55.3 1 , 371 ,572 Q' ' - 'li -5231522-fgii,:f : h falfl fmfz h Y all .g.'..-.'lii'iii.? 'tjf?Lii3i3 'fi' l, vw. '- TQ, l l hi' ' ' -2' .. ,!' f' X' 4 Q-gg ,F -135 9 71: M -T - v , 0 ig-Q2 L111.T3E3' g1i,g muwyiQ1Q'xX ,- - A Y, w , -1' HRW' . N e ,mm ,.. , , - l .55- if 1 I .-.ae-girl. if-lJLgff'f?!C,?E?!3iiEiI ei-144+ T-X - 'A 4 Q -' he x K , ' xx S 4 ' Hfw' , Q 3 A Q 15 X:-SENIQIQS . was K. 'i ave known. t e green trees and the skies overhead l QM ' V 4 CY., X fin the lzlosqom h of spring, and they fruit they madef V Q, I 've lfzzrozvlf' ' river deep, and the hills afqr 1 , 'L thv sovzgg he trees and the light of llhellstcrrg N All Qin PQI . 11 , I Cll7lSC1j! with cz .vm-'ile qxj Thai my il 'iwzig'c here has been well worth -my while. Q 45 'Is Y . l h KK lx . 5 ' ' I. Xxx ' 3' 'P .5 Q R ,cg S .1 S' l e N X he -Q .Q .L 4 FC: 'f Q' N- Q '55 N N., QC K 'E What have I thought today? Some were sad, merry were some A thousand things dzd hum, Smging-'Spring has come'. r Senior Class History Down through the ages there were always Senior classes, but never a class so charmingly sophisticated, so thoroughly superior, and so justly proud as this. When the members of this class entered Clarkston High School as Freshmen, their inferiority was plainly apparent. But, under the leadership of Howard Rukgaber, june Wilson,.Walter Nelson, and Ross Delaney, as president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer respectively, the class gradually but successfully began to achieve fame. . The following year, as Sophomores, the class doubled its fame for originality and individuality. The class officers for that year were june Wilson, presidentg Walter Nelson, vice-presidentg Vivian McCartney, secretaryg and Mendell Roberts, treasurer. Mr. Gscar Horton was the advisor for these two years. As juniors, the class increased in wisdom. Each member felt himself an upper classman and forthwith conducted himself as such. The banquet, given for the Seniors, was a never-to-be-forgotten success. The junior officers were Mendell Roberts, president g Don Gray, vice-presidentg Vivian McCartney, secretary 5 Ruth Nelson, treasurerg with Miss Saunders, the peppy advisor. With a gasp of astonishment the members of the class gazed at each other. At last they were Seniors, the goal for which they had so valiantly fought was atilast attained! What a joyful year it was with the numerous things which make the Senior's life so complete. .Senior pictures, the theater party, announcements, en- tertainments, C Day--all had their turn until it was time to bid old C. H. S. good -bye. Graduation brought a mingled feeling of triumph and sadness. The class oflicersiwere, Raymond Moore, president 5 Mendell Roberts, vice-presidentg Marcella Lightfoot, secretary 3 Paul Funk, treasurerg Howard Rukgaber, sergeant- at-arms, and Miss Fitzpatrick, the class advisor. Each member agreed that those four years, and especially the Senior year, were the most glorious years in his life, andthat they would be treasured forever in his memories. 4 -THEO THOMAS. Eighteen 'Her ivory hands on the ivory 3 keys Miss MARY JANE FITZPATRICK Advisor RAYMOND A. MOORE Ray A Style is the dress of thonghtsf' Class President, 4, Junior Play, 3, Drama Club, 3-4, Latin Club, 2-3, Annual Staff, 4, Senior Play. MENDELL MONTA ROBERTS Buck -- He had a head to eontrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to e.rec-ute any mischief. Class Officer, 2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2-3, Glee Club, 1-2, Drama Club, 3-4, Scarlet Square, 3-4, Annual Staff. 4, Operetta, 1-2, Hi- Jinx, 3, Band, 2, Basketball, 3, Football, 2, Senior Play. MARCELLA LEE LIOHTEOOT lVlarce The light in the eyes of a fair woman. Glee Club, 1-2-3, President, 2, Scarlet Square, 3-4, Treasurer, 4, Scarlet and Black Staff, l-2-3-4, Art Editor, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Operetta, l-2, Drama Club, 3, Latin Club, 1-2, Senior Play. ARTHUR PAUL FUNK Funk Don't be funny-love cannot be cured by herbs. ' Entered from Lewiston High School, 1928, Class Officer, 2-4, Football, 3-4, Letter- 1TlCl1,S Club, 3-4, Scarlet Square, 3-4, News Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, Senior Play. HOWARD RUKGABER Howdy If not, 'why not? Class President, 1, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Orchestra 3-4' O eretta 3' Annual ! 3 p Q 7 Staff, 4, Scout Club, 2, Senior Orchestra, Senior Play. S E N IO RS Like the silver gleam! of poplar trees. MOTTO: To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. COLOR: Blue and Silver. FLOWER: Pink Rose. Nineteen 'The tallest trees 'are most in the Iii M power of the 'zirindsg Twenty And ambitious men of the blasts of fortune. -Penn ERNEST OTIS HALVERSON Ernie Just aspiring to be another Rnbinojff' Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, 43 Band, 1-2-3-4, Senior Orchestra, Electricity Club, 2, Glee Club, 33 Sketching Club, 2, News Club, 3. ALICE MARGUERITE TYER Marge Maybe it is because women marry men, that they are not looked upon as being as smart as men. Glee Club, 3, Chorus, 1-2, Operetta, 1-2-33 Kodak Club, 23 Hiking Club, lg P. E., 1-33 Library Science, 4, News Club, 3. JULIA HENDRICKSON Sunny I It just burns me np. ' Basketball, 2-3-4, P. E., 1, Latin Club, 2-33 Hiking Club, 1. AROHIE j. ENGLISH Arch To set the cause above renown, To Ioz'e the game above the p1'i.s'e. Football, 1-2-3-4, Letter1nen's Club, 1-2-3-43 Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Scarlet Square, 4. IRWIN JOHNSON Pug Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Football, 3-4, Letterme 1's Clu 4. , l PAL ' oe mr- stri e igh , merit 'wins a sonl. iodak C 23 Irls' 71.15, ' y ' 1 I , f .- ,I Il, n 4. 'Rufusu ' e not . mply good, b good for something. Orchestra, 2-3-43 Senior Orchestra, Sketch- ing Club, 2-33 Scarlet and Black, 43 Latin Club, 3, Library Science, 43 Girls' Chorus, 2, Operetta, 2. RUSSELL slVlARK TAYLOR Cap Dream manfnlly and nobly, and thy dreams shall be prophets. Glee Club, 3. ARDEN I. GEORGE Arden It's the rambling bee that gets the honey. Band, 1-2-3-4, Brass Quartet, 3-4, Glee Club, 4, President of Band, 4, Trumpet Trio, 4g Senior Orchestra, 45 Librarian of Senior Orchestra, 4. THEODOSIA ELEANOR THOMAS Teddy When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Orchestra, 2-3-4, Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club, 1-33 Operetta, 1-33 Liter- ary Club, 23 Latin Club, 25 Sandpiper Susies, 35 Library Science, 43 Vodvil, 4g Senior Orchestra. 'The trees 'were gazing up into the sky, SAMUEL CLARENCE ELLER Eller Ee to my I77'i1'lC1l17lt?.Y, I glory 'in l1e'zfi11' nothin' o' the sort. Orchestra, 2-3. EULA BUCHANAN Dickie Keep cool and you command everybody. Girls' Chorus, 1-3-43 P. E., 23 Library Science, 4. HELEN JOYE KUNKLE Corky As busy as a bee, and as sweet as its lxoneyfi Glee Club, l-23 Latin Club, 2-33 Sketching Club, 23 Library Science, 43 4-H Club, 1-23 Kodak Club, 23 Operetta, 1. 3 'EARL WAYNE CLARK Clark', The blush. is beautiful, but it is sometimes 111co11'z'e1z1ent. Glee Club, 13 Electricity Club, 3. CECIL E. PARKS Parks Why do'n't the 'women propose, mamma? Football, 3-4? P. E., l-2-33 Scarlet and Black, 1-2-3-43 Electricity Club. 2. TEMPERANCE L. LEAR Temp All's fair in lo'z'e and war. Orchestra, 1-2-33 Senior Orchestra, 43 Scarlet and Black, 43 Latin Club, 3g 4-H Club, 1-23 Kodak Club, 23 Sketching Club, 23 P. E., 13 Operetta, 2. I A P BE . C I 1.- A 1 11 n. 1 ze I st eo11te1z 11e1zt ha . ketcl .11 lb, - A1 - .1 C , e b 2, ' f, ib 1 ' ' AR . 1.4 ' envy , , 3 JOHN A. - -M ac 1 , ' iplomacy is the art of letting some . e. luwe your way. P. E., 2-33 Scarlet and Black, 4g Electricity Club, 13 Literary Club, 2-3. MELVIN MCPI-1ERsoN lVlunk Men lighten. their labors by song. Band, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Spanish Club 33 Scout Club, 23 Operetta, 3-4. LUVERNE M. NICHOLS Nick They are only truly great who are truly good.'J Drama Club, 3-43 Vice-President of Drama Club, 43 CampEre, 2-33 Humorous Contest, 33 Vodvil, 4g Chorus, 1. Tlieir bare arms stretched 'ln prayer for the snows. -Alex Smlthe Twenty-one gi . S ,- I f 3 I 3 f 7 ' lor'el-for thi-ug I ku-ow today, The leaf is gl'0'Zill.1lg old, A Twenty-two And wears in grace of duty done The gold and scarlet of the sn-II.' WALTER N. NELSON Bud A giant task 7'UQ1l1.1'L S giant e.recut1't'e abilityf' Editor Sandpiper 3 Scarlet Square, 2-3-43 President, 43 Class Officer, 1-23 Vice-Presi- dent Associated Students, 33 Basketball, 3- 43 LCft6l'lTlCll,S Club, 3-43 Logos Club, 3. VIVIENNE HOOBLER Binen Light is a th-ing of both lights and shadows- what you see all depends upon which side you'1'e lookin' at. Sketching Club, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 13 P. E., 13 Girls' Chorus, l-2, Pep Club, 23 String Ensemble, 3-43 Senior Orchestra, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Scarlet Square 4. VIVIAN LUCILE lVlCCARTNEY Pee Wee Winsome wee wondew-! Senior Play3 Annual Staff, 43 Class Sec- retary, 2-33 Scarlet and Black, 43 Scarlet Square, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Sextette, 33 Trio, 2-43 Junior Play, 33 Operetta, 2-3, Hi-Jinx, 33 Spanish Club, 2. ROBERT P. WAGNER Bob A man that blushes is not quite a brute! Basketball, 3-43 Band, l-Z-31 Lettermen's Club, 43 Drama Club, 3-43 Electricity Club, 13 Operetta, 23 News Club, 33 Vodvil, 43 Football Manager, 2-3. FRED A. YAHRAUS Freddy HD0gg01l1'.l Another picture gone flooeyf' Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Electricity, lg Scouts, 23 Kodak Club, 33 Annual Staff, 43 Senior Orchestra. KATHERINE BERNIE MEYER Katie All who would win joy must share iff Happiness was born a twin. Glee Club, 13 Operetta, 13 Hiking Club, 23 4-H Club, lg Kodak Club, 43 P. E., 1. JESSIE NlAE PARSONS jake I'Vo1'sl1ip your heroes from afaI',' Contact witliers them. Girl Reserves, 33 Library Science Club, 4. lVlERRILL EDISON WI-IITELEY Merrill Every man is really two men, the man he is and the man he wants to be. Aviation Club, li Junior Play, 33 General Manager Senior Play. GEORGE M. lVlClNTOSH Mickey gi Strong reasons make strong actions. lfootball, 43 LClltCl'lllC11,S Club, 4. ELLEN NUGENT Bill Not what you won or lost-but how you played the game. Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Manager, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Hiking Club, 2 3 By 'viewing nature, natnre's hand- Makes nzighty things from small maid, art, Iufgmnings grow, ' JUANITA E. BROBST BrOwn1e -And doesn't think it's 'wrong to flirt! Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Operetta, 1-2-3' Dra Club, 3-4g Annual Staff, 43 Sc. et 1' , Black, 3, Hiking Club, 3g Latin J, 2 Trio, 4g Senior Play. RONALD HOLLIS MAOKENZIE Ma And departing leave behind ns Ivory bones heads in the sands of time. 1 Lapwai High School, Lapwai, Idaho, 193. Football, 25 LCttCI'1TlC1'l,S Club, 3-4, P. E 1, Glee Club, 3, News Club, 3. Q THOMAS SCHLEE GOO 1'Slic Circn1nstances!-I make ci nmst ' Football, 1-2-3-4g rnien . - Basketball, 2-3-4, Annual S , , . l-2. EVELYN MAE MINDE Ev It seems the loneliness of things ' each h all their use. Campfire, l-2-3-4: President, 4, Kodz Club, 3, Treasurer. 3, Spanish Club, 2-I Scarlet and Black, 4. ,1 PEARL H. LYSTILA jimmy The mirror of all conrtesgv. Orchestra, 45 Annual Staff, 43 Latin Clu l-2-3g Library Science, Club, 4g P. E., I Hiking Club, 23 Chorus. l 3 Sketching Clu 1- . ALLEN BEN HOFFMAN Red Anything but history, for history must be false Entered from Leland High School, Lelan Idaho, 19315 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Band, 3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 1 Glee Club, 1. CARL R. HERNING Rusty Only deadlmen never change their minds. RUTH lSABELI.E HEADRICK Rufus Of good repnte for gentleness and wisdom. Orchestra, 3-4, Latin Club, 2-35 Band, l-2 Sandpiper Susies, 33 Kodak Club, 3. ETHEL ELIZABETH BROWN ' IQ Gentle of speech, beneficientx nin ' Girl Reserves, l-2-3-43 Latii , , CHU11 tire, lg Junior Play: P. ., . Girl ghorus, 25 Dramatic lab 5 ual Stat MILTON RALPH DAN KENBRING Dank , The foal wonders, the 'wise man asks. Scouts, ul-25 Football, 4g Aviation Club, f Electricity Club, lg Debate, 33 News Clu 4- . Twenty-three X! f X 1 K . ,Ay lf , 4, fl., -Z 1 ,bi r S :YQ ff' ki f A s, 'r I have a garden in my heart, O W'orld, fx ' s x l 1 LL- Twmz ty-four Y end. lVlARJoR1E PAULINE CLARK lVlarj Her smile will refresh many a 'weary tArar'eler. Glee Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, P. E., l.' ELMER CHARLES Woons Elmer Modesty becomes a yonng man. Glee Club, l-3-4, Operetta, l-3-4, Scarlet and Black, l-2-3, Spanish Club, 3-4, News Club, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Dram- atic Club, 1, Senior Play. ELEANOR TABER El ' We must all hang together or assuredly we 'will hang seflaratelyf' rt, 1, Penmanship Club, 1, P. E., 1-2, Play, l, Spanish Club, 2, Basketball, 2, Humorous Contest, 3, Library Science Club, 4. ALTHEA KIRST Shorty She 'was a scholar a ripe and good one. Scarlet and Black Managing Editor, 4, Typing Team, 3, Hi-Jinx, 3, Latin Club, 3, Library Science, 4, Hiking Club, 3, Tennis Club, 2-3. AGNES j. CURRIN Skippy On, 'with the dance, let joy be nnlconfinedf' Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Short Story Club, 2, Scarlet and Black, 4, An- nual Staff, 4, Operetta, l-2, Hi-Jinx, 3, Hiking Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3. ESTEL BERSHAW Prof Night after night he has 'wearied his eyes with booksf' Literary Club, 2, Electricity Club, 2, P. E., 1' A X rr ' il ART!-IA E. HAWORTH Micky . Longhtless of beauty, she was bea-nty's self. irl Reserves, 1-2-3, Girls' Chorus, 3, Op- eretta, 3, Drama Club, 4, Senior Play. BEATRICE MARIE PETERSON Bee Mental courage is the keynote-of success. Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4, Sketching Club, l, Latin Club, 2-3, Spanish Club, Z-3. JUNE VAN ALLEN Pinky It 'is the flash which appears, the thunderbolt 'will follow. Scarlet Square, 2-3-4, Vice-President, 4, Logos Club, 1, Glee Club, l-2-4, Drama Club, 2-3-4: President, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, l-2-3, Scarlet and B ack, 1. LAWRENCE K. FOOTE Feet T-urn me loose in the Chem. Lab. and I'm happyf' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, P. E., l-2-3-4, Orches- tra, l-2-3-4. That hath no beginning and no 'As the palm-tree standeth so straiglit and so tall. BETTY jANE EARNEST Sis Hllfhat, no Micky Afolgsie-??Kl7l1at kind of ll Party is HS. Glee Club, 2-3, President, 4, Chorus, 3, Property Manager junior Playg Spanish Club, 2-33 Annual Staff, 4, Drama Club, 3-4, Vodvil, 4, Operetta, 2-3. joE K. BURKE joe She 'was a phantom of delight . When first she gleamed upon my szghtf' Entered from Elk River High School, Elk River, Idaho, 1932, Orchestra, 1-2-3, Track, l-2-3, Basketball, l-2-3-4, Football, 23 Clarinet Trio, 4, Band, 2-3-4. BRUCE H. MCKENZIE Bunkie The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to clridef' Orchestra, l-2-3-4, Band, l-2-3-45 Football, 3-4, Lettermen's Club, 4, Brass Quartet, 3-4: Trumpet Trio, 4, Vodvil, 4g Aviation Club, 1, Glee Club, 3-4, Operetta, 35 Sen- ior Orchestra. GENEVIEVE E FORGE jenny And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis that I may not weep. Annual Stall, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-33 Spanish Club, 2, Operetta, 2-33 Scarlet and Black, 3. ELSIE SIGFREDA ELSENSOHN Else Nat-ure made thee tn temper man-.U Scarlet and Black, 2-3-4, junior Playg Glee Club, 1-2-3, Operetta, 1-2, Annual Staff, 43 Drama Club, 3-4g Sextette, 33 Latin Club, 23 Trio, 4, Hi-jinxg Follies, 4. joE CAssETo joe Good sense and good nature are 11e'z'er separated. Football, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 2-3-4g Letter- men's Club, 1-2-3-45 Class Officer, 1. WALLACE E. CURRIN Shorty Tl1fiugs forbidden have a secret charm. Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketgall, 2-3-43 Letter- men's Club, 2-3-4. FRANCES RING Frankie Would you live at ease? Do 'what you ought, not 'what you please. Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, 19325 Class President, lg Glee Club, lg French Club, 2-3, Student Body President, 2, Basketball, 4, Senior Play, Spanish Club, 4. PAULINE MARIE GLASS Paule Those bewitclr-i-ug locks so aptly t'wi11ed. Dramatic Club, 33 Spanish Club, 35 P. E., lg Drama Club, 4. ' DONALD E. HARBIN Don I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man S do I difgllv a matter of indifference to me. couts, - . the hail beats, and the 1' rains fall. -l.ongfeIlo'a' Twenty-Jive Q EJ! Y 4,y' . fir, 4.7 Q f ., There is no trifling with nature: If is al'wa3's true, grave and .Yl'?'El'0. ,'G00fl1C. E r t BETTY R. PHILLIPS Dutch 'fflge cannot tvitlier, 'nor customs stall her l l'lfH'ilE' variety. Orchestra, 4, Scarlet and Black, 4, Glee Club, 1-2, Operetta, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 4, Junior Play, P. E., 1, Girl Reserves, 1. GRVAL SCHUMAKER Schu It's too bad we all can't be good looking. News Club, 4. vis LAVERNE BAGLEY Avis ' o sweet the blush of baslzfnlnessf' RAYMOND GLENN CAVIN Ray Good talkers are only found in Paris. viatiou Club, l, P. E., 1-2-3-4, Football, 4. KKJV ,A ls . , u - FRANCES M. SANTO Fritz .Y Less said A sooner mended. I, . Orchestra, 3' D2111i'7i1.Cll1b, 2, Library l .' l I ' Lf-' . ' f f X SCieuce,fl'M?., ' ' J' E ,RENE M,Af3LoRY june Th 1e.rt best thing o 'wisdom 'is silence. I 4' l' , ,, fl, Gir 3 horus, 1-2, D amatic Club, 2, Op- ' tta. T . - J I' 1 lm, ll ROWENA RUTH RUSSELL Russell To have a friend, be a friend. Debate, 3, Spanish Club, 2-3, Scarlet and Frlicki 4, Campfire, 1-2, P. E., 3, Basket- Ja , . lVlAE LUJAN Sleepy Who can account for the tastes of fc-males? Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Drama Club, 3-4, Chorus, l-2, Scarlet and Black, 4, Spanish Club, Glee Club, 3, Basketball, 2, Senior Play. , NN VERNA HELEN FUTTER Burma Q S'ilenro' is sweeter than s1'1eecl1. ' Girls' Chorus, 3-4, Library Science, 4, Op- eretta, 3, 4-H Club, 2. 91' if HARRIET L. MADDESS Babe ' It would talk, Lord, how 'it talked! Dramatic Club, 3-4, Hi-Jinx, 3, Campfire X. Nq1..Qirls, l-2-3-4, P. E., lg Glee Club, 13 Sand- , .7 M piper Susies, 3, Vodvil, 4, Hiking Club, 2. XY' SEQ Twenty-six 5 The summei' .mu is sinkI ng low, RICHARD D. TUTTLE Dick I am a gay caba-lle1'a! Glee Club, 2-3-4, Band, 4, Drama Club, 4, Annual StaH, 4, Scarlet and Black, 4, Quartet, 4, Sketching Club, 4, Senior Or- chestra. LENA V. LACCOARCE Lena Wo1naII's at best a co1ItI'adict1'o11 still. Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4, Sketching Club, l, Latin Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4. HAZEL V. PUCKETT Puckett A laugh is worth a lmndred groans in any market. Annual Staff. 4, Scarlet and Black, 4, Bas- ketball, 2-3, Dramatic Club, 3, Camphre, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, Sketchina Club, 2. WILLIAM V. WILLIAMS Bill It'.r a great life if you donft weaken, but who wants to he a strong 1na1I? ' Basketball, 3-4, Football, 4, Lettermen s Club, 4, Junior Play, Annual Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, All Class Vodvil, 3-4: Band, 1-2-3, Operetta, 1-3-4, Drama Club, l. EVA G. EADS Eve I am an ofvhfmist with a vivid imagination. ' Girls' Chorus, 2-3, Glee Club, 4, P. E., 4. PERNY LUELLA KING Lu A dreamer of the common dream.v. Dramatic Club, 4, Hiking Club, 3, Girls' Chorus, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps, 4. RUTH NAOMI RUBERG Ruthie lfV0rry kills, but not work. Scarlet and Black, 4, Glee Club, 2-3, Li- brary Science Club, 4, 4-H Club, l-2. RUDOLPH BAACK Rudy - Why should the derfil have all the good t1II1o.s'. ' Band, 1-2-3-4, Northwest Orchestra, 2-4, Senior Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, 3-4, Junior Play Stage Manager: Senior Play Stage Manager. FRANCES DOROTHY DEl.P Frances,' A girl from the golden We.9t. Glee Club, 3, Library Science Club, 4. LYLE W. SMITH Willie,' Tim wlzllnzx of women mfust be ll'lIllI0l'f'fl. Band, 314, Orchestra, 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Electricity Club, 3, Sketching Club, 4, Scouts, 2, Senior Orchestra, Clarinet Trio, 4. A ulj' the t1'z'e-tops redrlen and glove' '-l.o ngfvllore' Twen ty-seven .7 ,,.- n ,, I J A f-6 ,P 0' ff -L,-1 In 1 C -, 0' cr - ----- The sweet breeze that makes the green leaves dance, Shall 'waft a balm to thy sick I1eart. -Bryant IRENE STANDLEY Standley nD011,f talk back to me, you little shrimp! Drama Club, 4 3 Sketching Club, 1-2 3 Chorus, 1-2-33 Operetta, 1-2-3, Latin Club, 3, P. E., 2. DONALD ELLswoRTH GRAY Don I beg your St'Ilf-T110 'wo1'ld's great men have not commonly been great .rclzoIars. Class Officer, 35 Yell Leader, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-43 Basketball, 2-3, Lettermen's Club, 4. -...,gf Ea..- 220 BELOW- NOW WOULDNT THIS FREEZE YOU? . In searching and exploring into the sub- conscious minds of some of the following seniors, we iind these suppressed desires. Some are fantastic, some strange, some in- human, but here they are: Ronald MacKenzie wants to explore the bottom of the sea and make the acquaintance of a mermaid. Marcella Lightfoot's secret ambition is to scream in a crowd, elevator, or bus. Donald Gray's hidden desire is to work on the ceiling as did Christopher Morley's Hies. Katherine Meyers would like to experience the novelty of having it rain cats and dogs. June Van Allen wants to have a kind of hair that will grow to a required length in a few hours. Vivian McCartney wishes to be a mighty elephant hunter. Elsie Elsensohn wants to be able to dive without holding her nose. Theo Thomas wants to own a log cabin by a quiet pool and live there alwaysg Howard Rukgaber's desire is to float around in air without ever having to land, or go to school. Frances Ring wants to find a method by which she can regulate her sleep. Ellen Nugent is going to build a house in which she can jump on the beds and hang from the lights, whenever she feels like it. Paul Funk, some day, wants to talk back to a cop, but he has come to the conclusion that the law takes its course regardless of blended rouge and kissproof lips. Alpha Henry has a great desire to eat seed catalogue pictures. Twenty-eight Raymond Moore wishes to spend just one afternoon reading, without being disturbed. Juanita Brobst would like to pass out of the picture when called on in any class where she is unprepared. Rowena Russell hopes some day to be able to get back at those people who are always grinning about other people's love affairs. Betty Earnest has always had a desire to run after a steam roller or fire engine, in her Sunday clothes. SENTOR IMPOSSIBILITIES! Ray Moore-to keep from blushing. Viv McCartney-to get tall. W Mendell Roberts-to have straight hair. Katherine Meyers-to be seen with a C. H. S. boy. Joe Burke--not to be with Rowena. . Don Gray-to miss a Horton Hall dance. Howard Rukgaber-to be short and fat. Elsie Elsensohn-not to be going some place. Marcella Lightfoot-not to be talking. I Joe Cassetto-not to be playing good foot- wall. Julia I-lendrickson-to have black hair and no freckles. Bud Nelson--not to be busy. Tom Gooch-in a hurry. Eleanor Taber-without a smile. Pauline Glass--not to have any make-up. Shorty Currin-not to be teasing someone. Betty Earnest-spending an evening home alone. Juanita Brobst-not Flirting with someone. Agnes Currin-not displaying her dimple. LuVerne Nichols-not to be orating. Pug Johnson-being anything but bashful. W dum, ar tl t tr. ! In ,vouth it sheltered me, I Yztizclii riot sri, sicitglambgffglifil And I'1l protect at now. -Mo1'r'1.s Senior Class Will 'We, the Senior Class of 1933, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this last Will and Testament, or Testimony, of our own free will, and do declare all previous Testa- ments unconstitutional. A ARTICLE I i To the junior Class, we leave our ability to organize and promote anything, whether itls a standard or not, in the student body. To the Sophomore Class, we will our excellent ability to conduct ourselves properly in the halls, class room, or, in fact, anywhere. To the Freshman Class we will our extra supply of bottle caps and empty beer bottles, jugs, etc., so that they can carry on the dances at I-lorton Hall properly. ARTICLE ll To Miss Fitzpatrick we leave fond memories of the most conscientious, intellectual, art- istic, and most dignif1edC?j Senior Class ever to leave the portals of Clarkston High School. To Miss Bell we will all our fond memories of The good old days, to be used as illustrations in English IV lecturesg also the memories of our model behavior in roll room. To Miss Saunders, because of her sweet disposition, we will our unlucky pennies. CSO she can help the next Lettermen's Club treasury.D To Coach Kramer we leave all our towels, silverware, salt shakers, etc., etc., which we have acquired on football and basketball trips during the past four years. To Mr. Horton we bequeath all our extra pencils and pens, not that he needs them! To Mr. Mosher we leave all the things we forgot to prove in geometry so that he can try them on next year's class. To Mr. Temby we affectionately leave all our chemistry units so he may burn them in the furnace. Mr. Temby, how could you be so cruel! To Miss Becker we will some of our marvelous musical talent so that the school may keep the reputation in music, it has established during our career in C. H. S. I . To Miss Erickson we will all our shirts, which have been slightly torn in class fights, to be used as a lesson in her sewing class. To Mr. Running we leave all our Swedish stories so he may use them to compliment the Norwegians. To Miss Harding we leave our surplus dramatic and speaking ability so that it may be used by Freshmen who are much in need of it. I To Mr. Harmeson we will a large supply of our best wise cracks and funnyt Pj remarks so next year's history class may be as entertaining.C ?j To Miss Frye we leave our cuss words and favorite expressions hoping that she will translate them into Spanish, so that next year's Seniors may express themselves fluently and without embarrassment. To Mrs. Windus we leave all our misplaced poetry, rhyming couplets, etc., so that the next English III class may be as brilliant as we were. To Miss Tuttle we bequeath all our wrong and discarded telephone numbers, hoping she may be able to work a new formula with them. To Mr. Nevitt we leave this Sandpiper '33-it expresses! in words those things our tongues cannot say. . ARTICLE III Rudolph Baack wills his band leadership to Oiva Sarri. Avis Bagley wills her studiousness to Harriet VVate-rman. Estel Bershaw wills his careful pronunciation of the word nertz to Jack Flynn. Juanita Brobst wills her ability to flirt to Marjory Olson. Ethel Brown wills her stature to Dorothy Harford. Eula Buchanan. wills her ever present smile to Helen Jasper. Joe Burke wills his way with women to Leslie Davis. Joe Cassetto wills his quarterback position to Elmer Edwards. Ray Cavin wills his good looks to Finch Evans. Earl Clark wills his old love letters to ,Tim Staniill. Marjory Clark wills her four years of good grades to Charlotte Phillips. Agnes Currin wills her alluring glances to Evelyn Hendley. Wallace Currin wills l1is nickname to Butch Galles. CMore dignified than the present one.D Twenty-nine As HIl!Ilj'.SC0l'CS of 1'li'U8l'.Y So the beauty of the world luntvr into Ilzc sea, Has dawned upon me, Ruth Damron wills her natural graces to Geneva McMurray. Milton Dankenbring wills his H1l1EllCl11,Si, he got at the Senior theater party to Reed Abbott. Frances Delp wills her riding ability to Evelyn Lister. Eva Eads wills her typing ability to Margaret Purviance. Betty Earnest wills her good- times in C. H. S. to anyone who thinks she won't have any. Clarence Eller wills his beauty to A re-l Henry. Doris Eller wills her pretty eyes to Claudia Guyer. Elsie Elsensohn wills her dramatic ability to Shorty Earnest. Lawrence Foote wills his preparation for maintaining that old English comple-xion to any- one who will take the risk. Genevieve Forge wills her vocabulary to Rosalie Fishburn. Paul Funk wills his authoritative ahem to Wayne McKenzie. Verna Futter wills her purposeful walk to Marion Harvey. Tom Gooch wills his one-handed driving ability to Ray Pelton. Arden George wills his superior blowing facilities to any windy salesman. Pauline Glass wills her carefulness in dress and personal appearance to the Freshman girl who longs to become as ladylike as Pauline is known to be. Don Gray wills his ability to play Ape to any future Boris Karloff. Ernest Halverson wills his ability to wield a wicked fiddle bow to Grace Simpson, provid- ing she tends strictly to liddling. Don Harbin wills his school-girl complexion to Stina Gustafson. Martha Haworth wills her towering superiority to any small Freshman who has ambition. Ruth Heaclrick wills her beautiful blonde locks to Floyd Roberts, knowing Floyd's passion for blonde hair. Alpha Henry wills her sylph-like figure to Genevieve Grim, providing Genevie-ve immedi- ately starts the eighteen-day diet. lJulia lHendrickson wills her popularity at Wednesday night dances to all wallflowers who lacc tiri ls. Carl Herning wills his ability to gurgle to George Minden, providing George can find rompers and booties. Vivienne Hoobler wills her artistic ability to Frances Putnam. Irvin Johnson wills his shy, shrinking manner to Sonny Jasper, knowing he will need it. Liuella King wills her deep throaty voice to Marg-eline Jones. Althea Kirst wills her executive ability to Pudge Meyers. Helen Kunkle wills her goo-goo eyes to anyone aspiring to the capture of the Crown Prince of Wales. Lena Laccoarce wils her dainty ways and feminine voice to Max Jarrett, providing Max grows up. Temperance Lear wills her latest boy-friend to Doug McAllister. CLive up to the honor, 'Doug. D Marcella Lightfoot wills her talkative way to Mildred Larsen. Mae LuJan wills her ability to read novels during school to Florabeth Hirvas. Pearl Lystila wills her position as teacher's pet to Ernest Pelton. CFollow the gleam, Ernie, ole kidlj Ronald MacKenzie wills his ravishing good looks to any forth-coming gigilo. Vivian McCartney wills that certain something which attracts all boys to Jo Fitzgerald. George Mclntosh wills them eyes to Sis Nelson. CPlease Sis, be goodj Bruce McKenzie wills his towering Western stature to Johnny Hendley. Melvin McPherson wills his permanent wave to Junior Welch. Harriet Maddess wills all her nicknames to Anna Kobryn. June Mallory wills her chemical ability to the next dumb chuck who takes Chemistry. John Martin wills his mechanical ability to anyone interested in the work. Katherine- Meyer wills her sweet personality to Elsie Neville. Evelyn Minden wills her psychological ability to Gussie Sclmeckloth that he may better understand Women ! CWomanJ ? Raymond Moore wills his ability to dress to any freshman who thinks he can compete. Walter Nelson wills to Red Galles his aptitude for giving oral or impromptu speeches. Lu Verne Nichols wills herself to no one as she has one waiting. Cecil Parks wills his precision as a basketball referee to any freshman. Jessie Parsons wills he-r quiet and reserved manner to Clarence Justice. Beatrice Peterson wills her industriousness to Marjory Wilson. Thirty What h,a'z'e I heard fgday? As o'erliead they .wzviftly wing, I heard the birds that sing Aimozmcing the Spring. Betty Phillips wills her ability to read stories in class to Oscar Elsensohn. Hazel Puckett wills her technique in attracting men to LaVelle LaFo1lette. Frances Ring wills her smile to Miss Bell who understands, Mendell Roberts wills his position as Clarkston's best soda-jerker to Amos Ashley. Ruth Ruberg wills her studious mind to any pleasure seeking freshman! who might need it. Howard Rukgaber wills his school-girl blush to Manford Uglem. Rowell Russell wills Joe Burke to no one unless Harriet Waterman should interfere. Frances Santo wills her grades in U. S. History to any Future Seniorf, Orval Schumaker wills his gift of the gab to Alpha Daugherty. I Eleanor Tabor wills her capacity for looking smart when spoken to, to Dorothy Anderson. Russell Taylor wills his charming gait to Robert Kimbell. b Theo Thomas wills her goddess-like carriage to Bunny McCall providing Bunny profits y it. Richard Tuttle wills his crooning facilities to Elmer Edwards. Marguerite Tyer wills her beautiful locks to the platinum blonde, Constance Brown. June Van Allen wills her ability to rate the men teachers to Marjorie Kafer. Robert Wagner wills his habit of speaking at the wrong time to Bob Santo. Merrill Whiteley wills his skill as an artist to any underclassmau who thinks he might do as W-ell. William Williams wills his art of sleeping in school to Roland Lekander. Elmer Woods wills all his speeches and orations to Maynard Standley. Fred Yahraus wills his position as photographer to Ben Van Dyke. Ellen Nugent wills her place as B. B. manager to Rose Friedman. If, in addition to the foregoing statements of disposition of our earthly effects, we have failed to distribute any of our immense wealth, we hereby will and bequeath it all to the wastepaper baskets in Room IV!!! I ' ' Signed, SENIORS, 1933. -....,gQg4...- TO THE CLASS OF 1933 And now we enter Life, For which we have waited long, We charge boldly into storm and strife Singing our stirring battle song--Courage! What moved the heroes who brought us fame? Who carried our shining shield To Vict'ryg brought honor to our name In classroom as well as in field? Courage! Within these walls we were molded, We were lectured, chastised, scolded, Now we must stand the stress Of Life's test. But we hope for success In battle as in school. Here our paths are divergentg VVe part to fight alone. When life is spent May each have fought nobly for the right, May each have held high the burning light, The torch of knowledge, By the ages handed down, I Work of sages of great renown, Heritage to illuminate the all-surrounding night Of evil, ignorance, and fear. But Courage! In spite of deadly ravages, we hold our banner high For our spear to ward off the dread foe's rage Is character-Our trusty sword on which we most rely, Is our Spirit of Courage! The tournament is opened, with excitement everywhere, We are all equipped and ready for the battle of the day- Impatiently we pace, there is something in the air. The bugles blare! The battlers charge! Away, away, away into Life! From the stands comes the the stirring cry, Courage! --ELMER C. Woons, '33. Thirty-one GLORY TIME fl living tang in the ,crispy air, The sun red-orange with smoke, A gypsy feel that one hasn't a care, The sweetness that songs invoke. Bright sun on vivid eatalpa leaves, A scuffling through leaves on the walk, Earth-smelling rain making noise in the leaves, At dusk, apples and fireside talk. Oh, Lord of Creation! And hast Thou never thought That the hearts of Thy people might break- That the hurt in the soul which such beauties, have wrought Is too much of an exquisite ache? Ah! I kuow now why seasons are not all alike A nd what makes this Glory Time- 'Twixt the earth and the heavens our Lord built a dike, With leaks to let through joy sublime! -VIVIENNE HOOBER . . . . . . Paul Funk And the song of the pines and the light of a star. . I l1m'c known the blue sea, and the INOHIIfGH1 S afar Left to right: Vtloods, Haworth, Lightfoot, Funk, Ring, Rukgaber, lyujan, Wagner, Miss Fitzpatrick, Brobst, Moore, Roberts, McCartney. Senior Play The King Rides By, a romantic comedy in three acts, was proclaimed by enthusiastic crowds as an absorbingly interesting play. Every member of the whole-heartedly cooperating cast and committees functioned from the start to finish under the excellent supervision of Miss Fitzpatrick, class advisor and director of the play. The story is built around Judge Dorset of the Superior Court of Chicago. Cecily, his second wife, informs him that arrangements have been made for entertaining a certain European prince at their palatial North Shore home. The Judge is more intrigued, how- ever, with the prospect of entertaining his former wife, Clara, better known as the Baroness Dorset-Daguire-von Eschenbach, and her daughter, Valeria. Cecily has employed two new and unusual servants. Simmons and Loranda, and the Judge is particularly pleased with the latter. Cash McCord, lately paroled from prison, and Stuffy, his henchman, a young Italian, are observed making an entrance through a window in the solarium. Simmons, a notorious crook, masquerading as a butler, recognizes the intruders as his old companions, and they decide to pull the job, of robbing the prince, together. The scheme works perfectly until Katherine VVells threatens to expose the plan. Simmons steals a priceless necklace and in a most unusual fashion, the mystery is un- raveled. CAST Edmund Dorset, Judge of the Superior Court .... Simmons CDukeD, a butler Loranda CLilj, a maid Cecily Dorset, Judge Dorset's wife ...... Captain Wlicatley, of the aviation corps .. Deborah Wiiicliell, Mrs. Dorset's niece .. Hal Standley, in love with'Deborah Baroness, Judge Dorset's former wife .. Valeria Dorset, her daughter Cash lNflcCord, a gangster . Stuffy, his henehman ..... Katherine Wells Qliatej, a reporter ........................ . . . Property Manager Stage Manager ............. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Prompter ................... Supervisor . . ................-.- .......... PRODUCTION STAFF . Mendell Roberts . . . . .. Mae Lujan Marcella Lightfoot . Raymond Moore . Martha Haworth . . . . Elmer Woods . . . . Frances Ring Jaunita Brobst Howard Rukgaber Robert Wagiiei- Vivian McCartney . . . . Ethel Brown . . . Rudolph Baach . Merrill Whiteley . . . . . . Lyle Smith Julia l-lendrickson . Miss Fitzpatrick Thirty-three HA pebbly b,-ook, wha,-0 ,-,M-fling Shall lull thee till the mortz,ing sun 'winds among the hopplcs sweep, 1001-fs W 1117011 HW 5160?- IQUTI-l NELSCDN - HERE is a certain young lady whom we like to remember in admiration and friendly sympathy. She has been in our midst until this year, but we feel that her spirit is still with us. Q And because she coul-d not be with us this year, we send her our regrets, our sympathy, and our hopes that she willbe able to return and once more brighten our halls with her true happy spirit. In all our social, artistic, and educational activities, Ruth Nelson has stood as a symbol of the school spirit and progress which we all treasure. Her cleverness, studiousness, talents, and popularity are undisputed. . ' ' Ruth is fi Senior and the elected president of the g -L Student Body. She has been a member of the An- .1fl4i'f:1.ff:aS?: ' -w e l St ff te f th ,l n' Cl b 1,:fffyQg.,.,,,,ffj59N4fid, nua a , r asurer o e u lor ass, a mem er of the Sketching Club, and Spanish Club. Her art- istic ability is especially outstanding. The school ''fi'L iffll,l7f ff' Q, misses her resence, her influence, and her cheerful 55. ff, 731.51 ,G , P M' W - .fflhn Y cooperation. 4' lt is indeed an inopportune time for ill health to take her from among us, but we sincerely trust that . . P she will be permitted to return to us soon. We join in giving her our very best Wishes for improved ' health and success in every endeavor. . ' ii xx, .c ff i Ori li. Thirty-four ,sg ,I ,L A L, . 4 ,fgfiaf 1 ' ,JUAAJVZ1 6 V g . I K KX. f 0 2 F- , - L E GJ4-Li . faff 71419 1 'I Aff A ' s K ff f': ' , ,n p Q 2 I J 0. 5 F 1 Von! ' A' Y ss, f ,- ,jf,?w , f f if f--fggk ' 0 '4 f-f f IZ .fff Q fo f FL -- f A l N781 fa 7 41 'fm hlczjl ,A 5,5-f,,'i'vI C-'VSKL1 'KW' , l1 , 1 if-f' e 'W .1 ik Io f I-Q-e,fWf!7Q,4.,'lf K' 4 ' ' , ffffi. .hi ffgffheff V f 1, ' o 1 f. f f 4 ' 7 s so .Q eS'Q'Qw 'o s JUNIORS Timo is never wasted listening to the trees, If to heaven as grandly we arose as these ,' Holding to each other half the kindly grace, Happily 'we were worthfier of our human place. That old fam-ifliav' tree has 1'l21l0'ZUll If-Y 57101103 Spfead ff'0lH -F011 tv S00 Junior Class History 1 ln 1930, a group of Freshmen entered C. H. S. to begin their course of higher education. 1They elected Lloyd Shangle, president, Floyd Roberts, vice-president, Barbara l-lorton, secretaryg john Rankin, treasurer, with Miss Tuttle, advisor. The outstanding event of the year was the thorough initiation they received at the hands of the Sophomores. The following year, as Sophomores, they elected Leslie Davis, president: Gene Sundeen, vice-president, Geraldine Abbott, secretaryg james Crozier, treasurer, with Miss Tuttle, advisor. Their main social events consisted of initiating the Freshmen and attending the class picnic. This year, as juniors, we elected Francis LeFrancis, president, Margaret Nel- son, vice-presidentg josephine Fitzgerald, secretary, Elsie Neville, treasurer, with Miss Saunders, advisor. Our 'first important event was the successful production of the junior Class Play, A Successful Calamity, on November I8. This was followed by something entirely new, a junior Follies, given February 24.4 This consisted chiefly of singing and dancing, and vodvil acts. Last came the event eagerly awaited by every junior, the junior-Senior Banquet, given on May 13. lts success was assured by the evident enjoyment of all who attended, and was con'- sidered a Htting close to a happy year. You Ctlllvf fell trans witlzonf sonic chips, You c'c11zf'z' rrf'l1iUff'c' icfiflioul soma slips. U-fllvss 37011 fry, jY0'Il,H ii'0llidl?l' why Good fortzmt' seems to pass you by. Success is 11015 for ffl-OSF who qzmilg She gitms har best to those who fail, 14'l1d HZl77I1, with c0111'age freicc as grcirt, 'Tis bcifer fr11' to risk at fall Than not to make ritteinlvt at all. Thirty-six Just as the twig is bent, The free is inclined. -Pope Miss EDNA SAUNDERS , Advisor FRANCIS LEFRANCIS Prvsidemf MARGARET -NELSON Vice-P1'vs1'de11f JOSEPI-IINE FITZGERALD Seerctary ELSIE NEVILLE Tl'6tlS7-lI'Cl' P1-11 LLI P CROY .S'e1'gcant-at-Arms V ...wggf 5399... JUNICDRS MOT'I'O2 Aim high, theres plenty of room. COLOR: Purple and Gold. FLOWER: Purple Iris. - Tlzirty-se-ven gf! You can make your life so bright, with .v-uch a glowlfzrg lining, 1155 I I Thirty-eiglzl if P. 0 J' I' -J That all your friends will gage at you, and think the sun is shi1Iing, RINARD, VERN H WILSON, MARJORIE DAVIDSON, KENNETH KOBRYN, ANNA KUEHL, KENNETH SCOTT, RUTH KI ' R TZ DWARD F - 1 GEYER, CLAUDIA I , ' ROBERTS, FLOYD IQ ,f ,M , -A , gLARLSON, VIOLET I-I l' ,f WARREN, RAY CUR Y KATHRYN' Alf' go' V ,I . M MW V OzI , jIIvI , VN! , ' PXQJTKER, BARBARA Q-Q5 VANDYKE, BEN XQ nw X! KERR, EMILY GONSER, GILBERT H PURVIANCE, NIARGARET BIBL- Sit at the feet of l1-istory-- tlzrouglz the night Y IXXICMURRAY, GENEVA RICH, DONALD K, f, HENDLEY, EVELYN ELLER, RUTH CRADER, GEORGE MCALLISTER, GLADYS XVARES, MAXINE BUCHANAN, GERALD BARTHOLOW, MARGARET LARSEN, MILDRED A STANFIL,jIM FARNSWORTH, BETTY WATERMAN, HARRIET HUMPHREY, REX IWCCALL, BERNICE- ADKINSON, EVELYN WELCH, JUNIOR GREER, IRENE 'iiiliif' Of years the steps of 'virtue she shall trace. f U 1JiQ,U 4s-'-qi,--, . divx Q 6, Thi1'ty-nine E-'H J ff'YOIl are the scented flower llmt Iu'aIItI',Hc.v -my garden, 4' 'Thu lzoncy thlcrvof, The dr-light nj my lll'l1I'f.'U 1, I M1 K 'Vg L GRIMM, GENEVIEVE , 44' Y ,-.7 A f' - BEDWELL, THOMAS f ff-J , 1 , GUSTAFSON, STINA ANDERSON, DOROTHY NKACKENZIE, WAYNE . .J ' -iv' VIERNEY, RHODA 'J DAVIS, LESLIE PHILLIPS, CHARLOTTE x DAUGI-IERTY, ALPHA RANRIN, OHN X I LAING, LEONA I A EN, NAOMI JARRETT, NKAX XVARREN, NAOMI , I! ' 1 I ,I I ', J L, BAOLEY, NIFAL I ,A C My jIIfSTI OE,' CLARENCE s A VI I XLTlSTER,IEVEl,Y?Nj I .2 1 N W I 1. XV I XJR b I 11 H xx FJ! JJ! X . A 3 'I x ., I if xi EJ , T X N., If Hd 1- K -X V ....I.y3?g9.I... . ss 1 .1 x ' N J A' , Fong' X 'I 9 ' 5 . - X I A 5 it Q x Almond Izlosxnvlr, .wut io teach FLYNN, JACK HARVEY, MARIAN TURNER, GLENN TIERNEY, MARJORIE OLSON, RICHARD TUCKER, JEAN CLOUSE, DEVONA COOK, ALBERT FERGUSON, HELEN IIOLMAN, DRISCOLL JASPER, HELEN ELSENSOHN, OSCAR LUJAN, MARIE NJCKINNEY, ARLEY ' HORTON, BARBARA SURPLUS, EUGENE WI1lSNANT, RUTH UGLEM, MANITORD 7 hat rcarlz soon will :L FO,--fy-one 6' LJ ! 1' I' 1 n Iihtrfr awoke 11074-b0l'71 And broke scepter and chain with WML .' '23 V, 1 amid thoxr' beantrzfnl fuilvs, L her fair youthful hVa11fd.v. l HEIMGARTNER, Leo MCLEOD, Bessie STRONG, CALVIN ' SMITH, ALLEN ' i PETERSEN, ELVIN S,,l,J,,,M.,c,, DiRKs, ELDON vi, ' V4 9 ...sifgklw 5 Consider the Acorn lt is a nut, yet, when it falls from the tree, it has wrapped up in it's shell an unalterable resolution to produce an oak tree. lt needs only the environmentsof earth, warmth, and moisture to accomplish its purpo-se. lt never produces a stringbean vine, nor a lemon tree, nor a raspberry bush-it specializes on an oak tree, and it never fails. You, too, may be a nut, but if you have the acorn's high purpose, the same fine resolve, no human power can stop you. , -.l.ggQgg4...- . p vccycc , , ,y ,,p L p rcp. p Lssp, p X Q - ' '..,' . - , ,t,L 4 b',h ,,.,,,, . 5 .t', ' '-ff' .-2' . '-: -.,t-' X ' ia -.'- ', ' ki az. 26:5 - .. . -' i ,- '.'.'i g ,fxiii '.. . .. 5 ring. fsi'1.,g. . ,'.- -S fig ,-l, lg- A Mfg 5 ' it P L 52-'T'-T? ,- L s ' V 'fr-' X ,.: x .,+ X Vail .in ' ,,,-,fre- N'+-f 'PQf'. 5, ,, gf twy ' ., ,,.,,, J ., ' .- sg ,S .7 . . Qlx vq N..,.mN-fr I c.., -:,.Sg,,:,5jh3i.ljvR 351' l,Z:.,Q,5' -Zlf5, . :, :,5Q ,ff . K so A . , ,,...QJ5,, L N -ttt ' 1 N '- Q we 1 L. If 1 stec ,gy f I - x , - - , .3 , ,1,- Wztiii-Q9 T951 'VN X. 25:6 '-'. Q5 '.'-- fag ': ,, -gif 'sf . 5 ,X-.5 i,'1' E-1S '5S:f'X - P' ,. A -- gif. -e-- - 'f 1 ' if r NW 'Q-- f , ' J ... H . f I if Q i N- o , -r r t-- ' N . In X S Q. GHNQRRY BLossoMs Xb x fx, Q J s l Forty-two -7 ,Xi Q Jw M Q H 4 .0 9 -J Q lf' ll. Q J I!!-9 I G A H 4 , N Y 'wx F 4 H7il1.l?I:C in the bouglzs that hide the And tlierc the Izfang-b-ird's .brood roof flzc mock-bird sets and sings, 'ze'1'f,'i1'n 1't.r Iitilc lmmmork .v'w111gs. Left to right: Dirks, Surplus, Horton, Bedwell, Lullan, Neville, Miss Saunders, LeFrancis, Strong, Roberts, Humphrey, Phillips, Davis. A Successful Calamity A Successful Calamity, a comedy in three acts, written by Clare Kummer, provedain- deed to be a success when it was presented to an appreciative audience by the Junior Class on December 2, 1932. Henry Wilton, a tired business man of New York, wearied by a life of endless dinner parties, operas, and receptions, following out the idea of the butleris chance remark, the poor don't get to go very often, anounced to his young second wife, his daughter and his son, that evening, that he was ruined. To his astonishment they were eager to help him. Emmie, his wife, and Marguerite, his daughter, began suggesting a multitude of economies while Eddie, his hitherto reckless, happy-go-lucky son, declared his intention to start working the following morning. Wlieii Julia Partington, who had thrown Eddie over for his recklessness, discovered he was willing to work, she promised to marry him. Also VVilton's trouble aided Marguerite in choosing between two suitors by showing up their true characters. Albertine, the maid, told the news to Connors, the butler, who immediately offered his life savings to tide his employer over for a while. U The family spent a quiet evening at home, but the next morning Emmie had disappeared with all her jewels along with Pietro Rafaelo, an Italian portrait painter and Wilton seemed to have temporarily lost his memory from taking a powerful drug, the physician said. Ex- citement and confusion reigned for a while, but in the meantime VVilton recovered from the effects of the drug, to tell them he had accidentally taken it, and to attempt to iind Emmie. Presently she returned, bringing a large sum of money-, for which she had pawned her jewels, to help her husband. Pietro had gone as her guide. Assured of his family's devotion, Wiltoii revealed his deception, returned his lJlltlC1',S loan with interest and he and Emmie decided happiness, after all, was the most important thing in life. ' CAST Henry VVilton-A millionaire who longs to spend a quiet evening at home .... Eugene Surplus Emmie-His young second wife ....................................... .. Barbara Horton Marguerite-His daughter ............ . . . . . . ............. ,Charlotte Phillips Eddie-His son ...................... Francis Lelirancis George Struthers-Marguerite's iiance .. ..... Floyd Roberts Clarence Rivers-Another fiance ...... .. Rex Humphrey Julie Partington-Eddie's hance .....,.... Elsie Neville Connors-The butler ...................... ..... L eslie Davis Pietro Rafaelo-An ltalian portrait painter Thomas Bedwell Dr. Broodie-The family physician ......... .... C alvin Strong john Belden-VVilton's business partner .... Eldon Dirks Albertine-Mrs. Wilton's maid ........... .. Marie Lujan Forty-three l t V O cn as tht fast skim fi 1 , ,, Strong as the tree in the 'winrI, Clear ax the nmunfafn .vtrvanz lx my 11 carl. Decorated Trees The little boy gazed with awe as his father proudly carried in the selected tree. There were many trees outside, but to have a tree in the house was something new. Then the mother brought in a box of bright tinsel strands, balls, and bells with which the little boy helped her to decorate the beautiful Christmas tree. How lovely it was and how people ad- mired it. But it didn't last. The green needles soon dried and fell to the floorg and as the children brushed against the tree, the decorations became soild and the little balls fell and were shattered into thousands of pieces, One night the mother looked sadly at the little tree. You made us happy for a day, she said. VVe admired your branches laden with tinsel and pretty gifts. Then you were forgotten. Your branches withered, your needles dried, and your tinsel was broken. Little tree, you were more beautiful among your forest friends, sheltered hy your soft snow blanket. But you can never see them again, your life is ended. The pampered daughter of an adoring father gazed wistfully through the expensive-ly curtained window of her boudoir, She had achieved popularity. She had made a brilliant debut the previous winter. She had all that wealth could buy, friends-if she could call them that-, an outstanding record in college. She gave gifts lavishly to all her acquaintances, and H W yet she was thoroughly discontent and unhappy. Joyce 1 . ,, ...J U 1 i f ' Miller who worked for. her living and supported her in- gif! , ' , valid mother was happier than she. VVhat could he the 'l .,.,.,.,,,,x ..V -' secret of Joyce s charm? ' ' f t ig?- fri-f Two days later Charlotte Bryant paced her room like lift.. an enraged lioness. H-ow dare Joyce Miller refuse an in- ! yitation to a party .which she, Charlotte Bryant, was giv- T Q ing! She certainly.intended to tell Joyce what she thought. , She listened quietly to Charlottes outburst, to a short -J,, tense silence, and then to a halting, stumbling confession of if , a ' f,.' ' wretchedness. At last she turned with a gentle smile. Char- Z +f5, '5?4 ,.,, V ., 557.5 lotte, she softly said, your Christmas tree is almost dead. A r , iff, To the other's astonished inquiry she continued, Your tree -'EQ' has been so loaded with tinsel, balls, and bells that the branches have been weighted down. The needles have .dried W e-f'f.3,,fl' ,' U and fallen. And even the glittering tin-sel has lost its-tinteii fytcig rlfi t,t, '--,fb ,wif ,f estg it, too, is crumbling away. Charlotte, your Christmas ,ffl-ggfgfif QT., ,r I tree IS your character. As the straight trunk reaches fhfii' Q5 up and the green branches stretch out their arms to- ' '.'-Ali .FQ 5 5, ward 'the goal of attainment of .their ideals, so does il ' your character expand. But it must have water, sun- fp f - light, and fresh air. lnstead of that. you have decor- iiyi fkf ated your tree with tinsel, balls, and bells which are now being broken and are weighing down your branches '4Q?f'i' i that would reach out for things which are of intrinsic value. flf yen will snpfyleilnent yvater, Euiilight, and fresli 1 ,-,,f. Q A 7 ,T Cf air or tie tiuse, tie Jrancies wi Je given enougi ill, rf, strength to throw off the bonds which hold them and '1t 1,35 the trunk will begin a new upward growth. But it will take strength of purpose ao accomplish this, for Mif 'if i ll the tinsel will wind about the tiny needles and en- ,WqfeiZQ,2 f,,M deavor to cling there, hidden from your eyes. It.1s 1 only.the soul, who, in spite of temptations and 'disf .f appointments, CO1lf1111.1CS.'EO Hclnnb the path straight ,'ktW,Qg:5V4Q7 ff' - towards the goal, that wins: H tpyafmf ' VV1th new understanding Charlotte spoke, And .,,'ggt?l,3W. m if he shall be like a tree, planted by the rivers of waters 'WWW75,173fg2'vg'N9?'f mf ' 1. iff ,ff which brmgeth forth his fruit in his seasong his leaf i i 'if ' ,fl-411751 ' A Forty-four also shall not wither, and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. -THEO THOMAS if A Ml' ?'!fi,,ff'f' 1 JJ 04-.U if L I' Q' , ' P If ' X iff., WWW vm .,! ' f' f V , , IV! ,rf Il if Mi!!! 'IM ' KU' ffjf' ji! If ff 7 Ki? 1 , -C-xx , ,ff ,f 'yf .1 f 4 H' ,J 7, : jf fn! J , ff fwfr g A ffjqffi xfffydfi 1-tg? XV? QSM fa J i 4239 Wx J , V I if 40g IW W f x su. b 'Q f u? H1 4 me fu xx V A ,I J X' I! ff f r f f w . , NJ H .1 H., 1 r if , U' E if - R ,xJ, xy' n Q fr' A f W! , 2, Qqewf? f , W, ,Q- ' Mr x '4 . . J G V P WL Q W fl 5 i14E?' 2 ' 1 1 -' -.Ka l 0 . W W , 7 Pl-IGMOIQES ' h' Ida f7'0W 1llld01U ofatree, : 'Z ha , M 0 did 'z al G0ur'wa ll,' jr, ' 141' ado Aelvris ur flu cepnayfa-ll ZF m 1' e zhgselv' may zebchan e to be. f ' ' 0 .A 'x ,P f. y , 'xy-,D 5 V. 57' ' , 1 ' x , r-L 1 5 4. . n . L . I.. Adj Q 'NX C V E A mv F1 0 4 I xxwpif JK! J X 1 - ! . X .Lx Li Hi. 'T1's shadowed by the' tulip-tree, And flowery Prairies from the door 'tis mantled by the wuej stretch till they meet the sky. Pencil Sharpeners Clmpromptu theme by Elmer Woodsj My mind, yes, I flatter myself that I have one, was under great stress. Miss Bell had asked for a theme illustrating the uses of the comma. I had an idea, suddenly, as I glanced around under the surrounding desks to see if I could find any ink within reach. Heavens! Peeping out between a B. M. E. book and the last number of the Scarlet and Black was a tiny, pink, inquisitive toe-doubtlessly searching for knowledge. I deduced that he was searching for knowledge, for two reasons: first, he was looking at a B. M. E., second, he was absolutely devoid of knowledge or he would never have been near a B. M. E. fHow in heck am I going to get all these commas in herej The toe, which happened to belong to the Bare- foot Boy, Bill Williams, gave me an idea, and I got up to sharpen my pencil in order to transcribe my idea to the paper for the critical eyes of the august, sa- gacious Miss Bell. When I had ground away about four inches on my pencil, I had another idea. It pained me to pass by the large inspiration Cvery large, even momentous inspir- ation or, perhaps I should say, the inspiration of the large, even very large Feet Across the Aislehl. Having ground my pencil away, I was 'forced to write with the stub. fSee, folks, here it isj The toe-poor little thing-was cold, and its chattering distracted my attention. Perhaps, I should have written about the Barefoot Boy and His I3eet g Bill claims he gets his good grades on the strength of ,his bare feet Cbig Hunderstandingnj, perhaps I could score one good grade this six weeks by writing about them. What was I thinking about-Oh! Pencil Sharp- eners, of course-And still only one use for the comma illustrated, well, here goes for the other eleven .,,, ,,,,,,,, -..iQg4...- F arty-six Away, into the forest depths by pleasant paths they go, Wlzterc willows av-'ch their cool dark bouglr o'e1' beds of 'lU1T1'ltC7'gl'98Il.H Miss STELLA TUTTLE KIDVISOR LEONARD RICHARDSON Prcsident BURT EARNEST Vice-P1'csidc11t ALICE OLSON Secretary ' 1 .N RUTH TUTTLE i Treasm'cr ,L GUSSIE SOHNECKLOTH Sergeant-at-A rms , fx ' ' A. .f 1'-'ft 'fs' AJP I M ' 4 K, .,, , ' ' ' 1 4 Q, -9 l fifgfnfi ,,.fL-4.,f1A4V.wfA 'A' I fb' 5. o L - ? , 'H' . 1 ,.,L ,E L -..,q go.- Amt 3' M -'W ' SOQHOMOQ K 'ff J 1' t A ,,, Fagwetwbttgio - . L R' , -wt 5, --t 'WL . . -fsfk-ff' -4 1 7 ,L' A I COLOR: Orcbzd d11I,, Wl9Zt6. .,g if . .QVMZ7 Mfgrjqi 'llfvetrfrdbeskvur jizftlre lies. , 3 V Forty-seven pyvafnd K W ' ff -A-f-E,-H7 Q- l,,,. V. L, if . X, Kut- lr l1u'i'c'.k11ott'n the green. frccs and NIU S1210-Y 0T'C f1Clld the fragrance they shed. -G1rc.rt , nd the blossoms of spring and I . . of Top row: Dimke, Fishburn, Miller, Tacly, Hunter, Jensen, Whitinger, Brown, Cook, Pollari, Howell. Fifth row: Turner, Ruberg, l.aFollette, M. Olson, A. Olson, Bishop, Bagley, Clark, White, Eads, Fowle1'. Fourth row: Wright, Riggers, Smith, Henry, Swecker, LI. Mellison, K. Mellison, Bershaw, Howell, Fried- man, Johnson. - Third row: Unkie, Adsley, Hirvas, Tweedy, Kafer, Strange, Flynn, Reeves, Knotgrass, Lowry, Barton, Meyer, Kriebel. Second row: Cotton, l.ibey,. Pound, Tuttle, Scott, Fruen, Bryson, Dressel, Wilson, Macldess, Bridger. First row: Phillips, Jones, Stanlield, Glover, Simpson, Mosher. Sophomore l-listory ln the fall of 1931 a crew of one hundred and fifty-two timid and awkward freshmen launched the good ship of higher education and set forth on the stormy sea of their Hrst year in C. H. S. with Raymond Pelton, presidentg Kenneth Wood- ruff, secretary, Gussie Schneckloth, treasurer, and Mr. Temby, class advisor. Full of enthusiasm and school pep, we soon overcame some of the inferiority com- plex placed on us by the very superior sophomores, and several of our boys, having answered the call of athletics, rose to a high place on the football and basketball teams. In the interclass basketball tournament at the end of the season we Hn- ished a very successful year, carrying off with us the title of class championship. This year, with most of our crew back and Miss Tuttle, class advisor, we set out on our second but less stormy year. Being sophomores now we are able to realize the joys of tormenting the freshmen, who in return to our initiation were hosts to a much enjoyed party for the sophomores. The same spirit of last year pre- Forty-eight God has 'made some lowclv things y-rw, and ba1,b1.i,,q si1.,L,.,. S A , . , - - - f , . Q lffwys. R053 lcd and -'kms of Mm Gardens glzstcning 'wztlz dew. O l I Top row: McLean, Nordby, Schwemin, Harmeson, Skelton, Cooley, Barrett, Rognstad, Schneckloth. Fifth 1'ow: Mead, Rinard, Patterson, L. Richardson, Fowler, Kimbell, Woods, Schneider, Peltox.. Fourth row: Meyer, Ashley, Grim, Edwards, Green, Foote, Fox, Meyers, Spickard. Third row: Halverson, Warfield, Welker, Henry, Wilson, Adams, Woodruff, Richardson, Abbott. Second 1'ow: Galles, Carroll, Cook, Wilson, Taylor, Martin, Morris, Wallis, Lightfoot. . First 1'ow: Herning, Wasseni, Earnest, Harrison, Brown. ' t vailed and much talent was displayed by a splendid response to the musical, dra- matic, athletic, and other organizations of the school. With all the inferiority complex of last year gone, the presence of our class has been felt everywhere. ln the inter-class tournament, with the fighting spirit and determination of our class to win, we a second time took the championship. Before us now -lies the calm and peaceful sea to more conquests and victories. During the next two years which are before us in C. H. S., we aim to keep up our lighting spirit and good will. We hope to rise still higher in scholarship and school activities. May the rest of our days in C. H. S. be as successful and happy as the preceding ones! -.,-,gf HGl'L'C'lIf -woods laugh with the wire of joy Dimiplizig strccrnzs run lfmglz.-ing by,- Tlw air docs laugh with our merry wil, And green hills laugh -with the no-is: of it. -Blake. F orty-nine 'Stars will gi've me comradsliip And the wind will be a friend I will -send you the fairy gold That lies at the 1'ainbo'w's end Fifty ln tiny spherule traced with lines Of nature's geometric signs, In starry flake and pellicle, All day the hoary meteor fellg And, when the second morning shone, We looked upon a world unknown, On nothing we could call our own. Around the glistening wonder bent The blue walls of the jirmament, No cloud above, nogearth below- A universe of sky and snow! The old familiar sights of ours Took marvelous shapesg -From W hittier's Snow Bound df N , rv R I IV ' f uf X.. X t X' ...,f3o . W -- . If ' ,, t l'f' -Wits t N -Q ihl' '7 '1 f f 1 5 1 1 s fl fl W ff . ,5- f f A ' 1 I' l vi . -4 ' v Tx T wil E If 1 - f,'b5i' ',V' if X 5... i. 1- 'Xu ,H I, 10 lip vmwwwmww-5gEj,f ' 'W' Lk' , 'I U x at N at 1. ,MX s as wmv ,t-tt ff ' , ,t ' 44' 'Qtvgaggf Hwfg5i0ff': ff ' .Q W d f ,. ' In t : A f YA x Ll 1 rg w t ft . u fl N A . A Q 'Vg V' V ale an-J I N ' as I 4 f M- :ff--W ' A fifyf , . 1 s f 1 ff, vi if f- f . xy s' FQESHMEN little tree, slmrt but self-satisfied, Glaneed f0'ZUlIl'd the g'l'01llIdA, then tossed its head, and cmd 'I3el10Id,, 110-w tall I 11111, haw far the eartlztf' .-Ind boasting thus., it swayed in seornful nzirtlz. The tallest jvilzte tree in the forest raised It's head tofward heazfen, and sighed the while 'it gazed Alas, how small I am, and the great skies how far, Uflzat years of sjmcfe tw1I1't me and yomtder star. Om' lzezglzt depends one what we IIIIKTUVSHIYJ by: If up from earth, or d0'ZUIL'ZUU-l'd from the skyf' ,dal May the peace of lapping waters, T11-C peace of scented pine trees The peace of the still starlight, Be with -ns through the night. The Lone pine The one tree that l can see in my mind whenever l think of trees is an old and very rugged pine. lt reminds me of a man who is old in the ways of the world' and who stands up for his rights without the assistance of anyone. This pine has grown without any others near. lt has not grown straight and tall, but has spread out in all directions because it has had no other trees to compete with for sunlight, as the power of man has influenced the world. , A river is to this tree as the passing mob of people is to a man. The river has tried to tear the pine down and carry it away as the mob of jealous people do to man: P The pine has had to put up a mighty battle with the winds, like the temptations of human life have had to be 'fought against by man. Part of its roots have been broken during the yearsg but its growth continues vigorously as man should, if he is to gain something from life. The tree is a sentinel of time as man is, who has lived a full life. A -HARVEY SMITH, '32 -...,f,,...- A TREE--SEMBLANCE OF HOIPE We gaze with awe at the beautiful tree, tall and majesticg but how tired our necks soon become. lt is the little tree-not so beautiful perhaps, maybe even a little bent-that carries that familiar air of intimacy. Here it is at the base of this glamous deprived tree that the vines start twining, the bonds which will hold and strengthen. When the little tree grows to a height of splendor, if indeed it does, then folks will put kinks in their necks looking and wondering . . . but if, alas, it never reaches the height sublime it will still be the semblance of hope and desire to attain. -ALICE VVIHITE, '3Z. Fifty-two 'we loved the great sky and its .vpaces of bl-ue,' trees. --G'uest MISS ESTHER FRYE Advisor SAM VVIHIPPLE Pzeszfdeizit H VERNON WRIGH MM Vice-Prcsideiit J R , , 1 I M 3 W - Q NEVA NICHOLS S em'efm'y GLEN ROBERTS T-reasm'er NVOODROXV PUCKETT Surgeon t-a t-A rnis -..ggi 5139..- PRES!-IMEN COLORS: Coral and Silver. ' . FLOWER: Carnation. MOTTO: Elevators not ruimzizg, take the stairs. Fve Iiffed with the birds and the L 4, L I uji , . 1 W ifjjfiwr- 1 1 W R U .7 L f0'V flf, -1,1 I 5 ' I I Fifty-three W W 6 i ii ,ii J J x f 0 1 i J ,tl 1 RTW li Did you stofi to think, my friend, , , , , And anv ood tlzinq von desire I'l1t1.r world 1.v 'what you make it, ' g ' ' Is yonrx, if you will take it. Top row: Spahn, Barbour, Chasteen, VVhite1nan, Nystrom, Justice, Reeves, Justice, Whiteley, Sewell, Moody, Stewart. Fifth row: Richardson, Hendrickson, johnson, Warfield, Satterfield, Putnam, Eaton, Franklin, Blackwell, Quillen. Fourth row: Gaylord, Leland, Barrett, Wickersham, Kole, Polumslcy, Grant, Kafer, McAllister, Tyer, Angel, Harford. . Third row: Lunders, Carlson, Fishhurn, Brown, Berland, Rugg, Bagley, Cassell, Iiollingsworth, Carman, Hood, Luna. Second row: Sinclair, Littlefield, Cloninger, Ellsworth, Moyer, Rankin, Sclmeckloth, Weller, Earnest, Smith. First row: Stanton, Hilligoss, Curry, Euscher, Rahideau, Nichols. -..,sg,Qgan.- Freshman Class History In the fall of 1932, one hundred and eighteen freshmen-timid and green- entered this institution of higher learning. Though everything was new to them, they were eager to learn and to increase their knowledge. The outstanding events of the year were the initiation and the 'freshman return- party. Each was a huge success. The Freshmen caused much excitement on Fri- day, October 13, with their clothes on backwards in the daytime while in the evening the boys were garbed as girls and the girls as boys. As in the case of every rally, the freshmen were responsible for the bonfire. This was another successful event for the freshman class. Fifty-four I will find onto more tht' -magic paths, young. ' That I,knew 'wlzcnr my life was Top row: Neuer, Rosenberg, Cropp, Puckett, Stalnaker, Meyer, Evans, Lear, Skelton, Chamberlain. Fifth row: VanAl1en, Pearson, Taber, Hendley, Hennessey, Wagner, Euscher, Wolford, Roberts, Wilson. Fourth row: Gouser, Rinard, McPherson, P. Henderson, Grim, Santo, Rich, Dinike, Lekander. Third row: Stanton, Russell, McAllister, Quillen, Lyons, Nichols, Schutte, Gardner, Ayers, Tucker. Second row: Campeau, Taylor, Lekander, Baldwin, VVright, Euscher, Fishburn, Schober, Fordyce. First row: Whipple, Minden, Stanfill, Galles, Standley. The freshmen have been outstanding in basketball, taking second place in the interclass tournament. Not only are they outstanding in athletics, but also in pep, scholarship, leadership, and loyaltyg therefore, much is expected of this the next three years of their high school life. Maggy..- A thrush from thc 1'ivuIct's rim Gro-ws gay from the breath of the grass And slings to his swcetlzoart, thc brook, That 1nirro.rs his low like a glass! O come to the meadow, with mo, For the lark is howling high, To bathe in the light of the sun, Ami the south wi-hds 'lC.'Cl7IfdC1'i'l'Lg by! class in Fifty-five Old- years and new years, all The best of what there is to bv, blended into one the best of 'what is gone. '. Back row: Tucker, Coons, Happy, Yount, Driggs, Jones, Henderson, Louma. First row: Strong, Sennett, Kobryn, Parker, Vincent, Headrick, Yahraus. lvlicl-Year Freshman Class 0ur Hrst semester in High School has been an abrupt transition from our grade school days. During the last semester We have become accustomed to high school life and feel that we will be able to take our place in the intellectual and social life of the school. ' lt is up to us to uphold the ideals and traditions of Clarkston High School and we are sure that we shall have a successful career in the years remaining ahead of us in Clarkston High School. miggs..- .Nail fa the rlzivf who in fl'l1HIlf7l1A UCIl'U!llIl'l?Sf Houlofd and bIcss'd In' Ihc ever-g'rvcn pi-11lc'! Long' may flu' frcc, in his Imllfllcz' that glcwz-cvs, Flozrrislz, the slzcllbr and grace of our Irina! -From The Lady of the Lake. F ifty-six N, w wwwwww www wlwww ww V AA A V VA Af I A A 5 AA J',, A A A A' ' A V AAww wwww wwwJw wwlhw ww fwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwgWwwwvwwwVw' f ' A A A 'A AA' AA AV b AA AA 2 wVwAwwWwA www w w V I Y I ' ' t l',x V 'A w V A U N E V A ' A A A f V AA V VA N V V A. -A AA wwwwwwwwwWAwVww,wwwwwHwwwwV AwwwwwAwMVwwwwgwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 'NAA A A AV 1 A A A 'V v N -- -N I A . Q ' V I -A41 . l AAA ' WJilwwiA,Q'w11M3wwM131wwwwwwwww fy V L- I '1 A A V A nv A w V I ' A A A . A 1 QV Y' s -A A ,AVSwVa wwwwwwwwWW f V A ww A 'A AA V A www.'wwwwVAwVwwVwVwwww' PA A , VA A A A V A A A A A 'wVwAwAw'WV'WVw'Awwwwwwwpw' A' A '- ' ' V V 'V A A V A V V AwwwwwwwwwwwwwAwwwww ww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwVwwwwwwVwwwwwwVwwwAwwwwwwwwA A V V WV '? V A V V A wwwww WW M' V V Q A' wg ,hw kv Aff' A Q A A . A A V A A A w 1, V V AAAA AA 1A V A A V ' A V If Af '. V- T -. I -V Vwww?' wwlVwww wAwwwAwwwwAAwwwwwwVVwA ' Aww W VVYw A V AV ' V V A V A -ff. sl Nw A.: Afwwf' wV A.pwwwwwwwwwwwwww wVwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwVww Aw wwwwwwwwwwwwwAwwAwA Aww w A A A A A ' 4 523A if V A QA wf ww V A A wwwV'ww-wAV w ww + YA V GV A V 0 A A S 'A A - A 'A V A 'L v A w 1- +A A .A A A Aw V A V A A V A V 1 5 ffw VAAA A 1 W 41 wi VV w w www' A A' V A AA VA A P A M A , . A A It P v w , ,,, . V Y A A A A A Q A V , A AV if I f ' AV 3' ' 2 V cf AV'y 'w 'eV1'i',f,A V A A ,. 3 -A A ga, w V V 1. ' QA ' V.VuVAVVVAAfw A A QV AV A f V v A A A V 157 Z2lyh1f':f1 'f!'W ,L': W WA w A w V ' X 'V V -A V V A A n ' AW AAAV w w -Vw4'VCwWAA w ' -'4 V Y 'I A A A 'S wwwVWAwwwwwwwAAwwwAWwwC: HW AiV'w'wwwwAw QA 2w 1A 113www w ww I wA wwwwww!wwwEww + - W Y Wi Vw TA ,V A, A Vi A A V V ww. N ,, wwwwwww:wwwwwwwwwVww1'w' wwww! !1 f wwwwwwwww ww www N Vzwwf ,JVWV 'J 1. yfv. A ' -' we V V f 'lf' A'w'Jf fAl V'WV'f ff' A - V f A A A wAw-w w wAw V Wm 'V WV 5 V A 2- w 6131. ' A A A ' A I , wwww,!w1'w'w'!W! N Nlx- wwAV IQ4. I ,. P' V' L T w ' AA AQ , V A I Aifv, 1 A VQJM. A 1 . V A. A VJ, V Pl w 1. Q A A It f I, SV T , 'ww AA V ', .IM A o A A A L V A A A 0 5' A VA V 4 A w V - w3ww,AwAww5A A ' 4,, I MI ' ' V' V I' , C ,Asn 1 't I, Y, 1, 'Wg H A v i. '37 Q: jf' 'fs Y- ww Y Jw' W H m w!?'gjTww Www 1!! .ww jx ' A VA A V AV ' me ff, 2 A Q fit ww ' A A ' A',VAw'nJ4AMwA I www jj ,,'Iww'Tj W A V A. A 1 I' 5 4 W5 A T in If I. A1 Nwwlfwwhywlwwww'll A Aw A A A A 1 '1 V 11VAwww,wj 3 V5 fwawfflwww'A',wAw'A A'wAwwlUwwwwwwwVAwww , V fi QA A i 'A A.' U I rkjawyk I W A Qi A w x? ,Awww'wAMMwww4VA w A A 1 A , A 4 ' AV Wz:jAAZA ,V Agww fwfr .V A, V:f-f',V',3gsfjgf A V +f4,74!jg iwwwVwwwwwwwgAAwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 'A A V A I ' ' ' i'i!.A?!::!' 'Un ifffi' W AV 614IJi': V275 'ii if 4 A A ?!7'ifAf-7 V W A 'A V V ' A V V - VwA VwwQwyAfwwVwf fwfr' MV VV,vVAfz1 A AA w A A V A V fa A VAA1 A Af -V 1,, ,,1MwwwwwAwww'wfwH! law!! 'wwgf I ' EY yf. 'fig K , 1 A ' V A'APA,wnwAw-A wiwwmy 23 fi f ' ' A 4 'wwwwimwwwwVwwwwwwA1wwA:wwwww 1 jmiwf V -j,:,. gjQf,Nfg N A I V . AV ' wAw wwwwwwwPwVwwVwwwwww w Wi. w S. A ' .fc f .f .1'fff .'. A A V ', 3' X 'Mw x QNN ' Y 'n aflgtf ' N , 'i'gA A Y V A V A 3, , b ,. A M X A A7 5 4 wwwfu! wlw w 4 '! jwWM- J A M A AV A .A , 'J Ag R IM: V- T Ai ' A V .Ml fl, Y A 'AAAI wwwwdimaw,- ,,,, www1n:wwwwwAA1'AQ1AQQAMIIwfwwmwwwww A V Vi V V' -A .V ' 'V -A V ' ' A V nf 'ff A V? V - ', w 1 w wAwwAw,VAw1wwVwwwVwA,VwFwww'Awww.wW51wwi w! wi31ww1wwV?AA xxfwxx w w'A3fVw,wwwV '17'w'I'Awwjvwwlwwwg WEwwww' A V . A A 'A AA' AA if A A AwAwwwwA wAwVwwwwwwAwVwwwwwwwwwfwwwfwVwwwwAwwwVw wWwwwwwA ww?wwwwwwwwwwww f AAAAA v V Twww Aww wwwQwwwwww '?wwwwwwwwwA V V V . . AV QA A A A V A. A A VA V AV V A we ' AV AA X1IIw3fwjwlqlilwfiwlwlibUilwwwwwlwwwww1W3w1'Y1X1wwEw!wAww'?ww'AlW'wwwA1wW3131,1N3ww3V11f'wWwQ'Q1E3ww5N1w''1iwwfwwwxwiljllhxiUIwEEwil3wwww,f'xiwiwwuf ' ' 'A' AA ' K 'QQ ' vw ' ,v ' V' A I' A wwwwwwww w wwAwwww wwlwwwwwlwwwwwwwVwwVVwwwwwwVwwwwVwwWFw www w A V' w ' lw'A.' .71 VA A FC' A A A ' 'al WA . V 'Nw-w'!'w'MH' , A ' V 7 AV AA .ffl A 1 V67 M A I ' A V V V A 4 N 4 Y A qv 4. ff 'V N ' ,1i5gw . VA lfljw 1 A A 'wil . 'VV . A AV V :WV V fl, w VA A u! ' .I will AA AA ww wwwwwwwiwwwwww wwQwwfwwwww www1 wwQw5wwwlwwwwwwwwwAwww wwwwww wwwwwwww wwwWwwAAA V: AWA V 'Jw - 1 - Q V ' VV A AA : ' I V -V V A s i- V wwlw'w'wfJAAwVVw 3wAAww,AVWVA' AA VA V V A A A w V A AA AV A A V w A VV w A A A A N AA A f 4AAA -V ' and V AAAA w ww www VVVV ' N A I A' VA ' A A - A ' A ' 'V www- Aww ff. www! k Qwfw,AY:QAA,wwwwiw':ww1'AfENwV3wwf' Aw Kp A V A A A4 i A AV AA A f A V, A V V A ' f Vwiwwqw A V3 wA w Q A QA A ' m V I 7 A A . 1 V ' f A A V'wwwww www w wA wAwWww wJWYWTwwwWfww wwA AA wWVwWww AA A 5 V AA TOAKNA af We ef6 ?lUl V-9f e'48fhA Of fhiMVg.-9, A 'ww'-ww i A K V A 'A AA J A Ami Afef11'lwl3 - to wake' smug -Songs of Vit, A wJwwwVVwwVwwwVwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwAwwwwwwwwwwwlwwwwwwwAwwwwwwwww ww w wWA A A A 'V V V '- ' V f ' 'A ' V' V 'A ' ' ' 'w'w-'Vw' NUAwwww'w'www'w11wAw'Fww'w2ww M,-wwHI'wVww'wwww1 'u - AV A A :I-'QA ff'1miV mind' 'th'eiM2Lmwn of that fm - Vwwwww wwWww ww www wwwwwwwwwwwwwWww wV A Q A A A ' A A - A A' A A Tha w,oArld Awoulaf ml a Vpoeti A- He may sing f wVww wwfW w ' V X A A A V I VVA1ABut-if A-ZwrmchftoVzfifeA VAAA the one'1fight4qhoWdV'lA V A A A I AA V A A A W harem GddkmusqcAqlzhvzbevjsgvand qfwdkef A A A A 'I A A V w fTo truth wow? drdw3q4AAgAww4H AA'A Wtzbfzg-' sjmgswwell. A ' A 1 ' V V A A A ww w wwwwwwwwwwwWwwwwwHwwwwwwwvVw wwwwHwwAwA if iA T .- AV A ' A ' A Ng A g A A AA A A V g wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwAwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww4wwwVwwwwwwwA AV V A A I A A A . A A ,Mww,wWWHF,.wW.wJwwm T Vf ' A ' V AA Q A V 'A -DV'AWwwwmww Ww L wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWV TA A ' gA AA ' ,VA4A4w9MVNA'i wwwwwwww AV - .A A A A V A AA ' ww ww. w M'1ww!1 I VVVVM' Q V. A V - I A -Ap .V A A VV'w'wVw'wwwwwAV3NIII3' w Q ,Af A b .N I. ' A V www www wwWwAiwifwfww AV V f w ' w?E AAwwwww dw W Www WW Vw www A w A w V A ' A W wwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww ww,wwiY1wwMwW A A AMAwwwwwHAwwAAwwwwwwwl wwwlwwy' A A A w AwwAwwwwwwwwwywwwwwwww V A I wwlwywMwwwwwwwwww ww wwwwwfwwwwwWwwwwwmA A.AA A 3 S'-V -4' V, ' V V , 1 4 - V 4 VV 1 ,' -1 Q- V 1,, 5 , V V Ing, V' V1 , - 1 5 , ,f ' V' jx V A- M ,.', 5 VV ' ,Vjjffifm -if J' 'A v-'- I Y: . .' A, Y Af' ,, llfs '.f- 'V.-VV fi QA 1- '5 ' 'T V 'LT ' VV V V VVVV , , 1 A Q V V 'ffiif g V 1 V 5V 'fi V 7 Ei V 5 1 ' Q - -V ' g VV VV r , Qi 1 i 'f V VVV A 'ff V V f 9 1 , V VV gf ' VV, - .. V Vp , 3: V f, ' -.V 'V .,,-- - V. Kr. -ff., J, , Q- ' , . ,- V -f'v , ,:V,g- 4 T -- , ' ' A Q , V, V W fra, V. ' Vfj'V '14.31 , 1, ,V V V ,w jf: Q ',4 Q1 t. Jf' ' A 5,f-fQifj'fI.gj.VViQj: ',gl4j ' 1721 QQ V V 1 .V A- - -' 4' ' , 3 K jf! .V . f 6 XV, L L V 5 V -f f V V ' A4..' 1k,. S n ,..Vx. .V.x.l E' ,.,y .:,v V 'Q f V ff V p V V - V V VV V V ,gg 'x N 1 q.., VV -Q f?'51 fTfl5if?'fgQgl f11j.,jV 1- i V - , VV V V V , , 4 , VV , , V V , , 'V ' . ,'X. V 1 A- ' ,, . my ,., VV,, jj W V V l , A ' 'N ,7, ,jf ,gi ip., 3 1' ff? Q,A 'A V, '-,1Q ' AAQ. V'A, l I 1 A N A 6,,f- . ' 1 V. V 1 , -, V A 7. - ' 4 ,1 , '- V, V b ,AV-. I b I ,g Q ff V .VV .-., V '76, -1 fA-v- 3 Q V 1 ,Vt :rj 1 , ,V - V. ' . 3 . V- , QY V, , . V .V V, VV V VV V V - fs-V ,.V--',' ,U '-- -,V '. '.VVV'J-1 -V:V,V' V - V ' '. .-3 KAQT J VVVV wig 'A , . A 1'- . is xi ig A' K ' P V' V ., ,fr A - 1 V. V .V :V W' 'V ij JUS! 1j,Z', ' iflfz 'QT'-V2 1 ' V, Vi3Vl f24VQ'.f: 'f4Ii: ' ' ,L fb AV 5 'VV' , ,I . V, g :V VV' , , 'PV 'V L V. ,V vkl' A fV,', EV:-V yi. AV,V VIVA. V- Q4 V- . ., ' ' ' ' T' K, r 4,f'f.V-VL 'gl' 5 4..' 'V 1 ' V V A V V,4 1 V J V A 1 'V Q! Vl .V ' ' A -VAQVV 4 ' Z' Y ' 3 67 ' H Va V ' Q A R V 4 V' ' 'V.A ' .5 -'V V 'A 'fl' -bl 4 1' V' 5: L l . ,W .,'I V' Q V .42 'Ct.- ,ffv f xr ' ,573 N V Z i, ,.: V' , 5V j ? V f g V f fV V V ff' V Y V V f f if V V . l 'V, ' 1 V V V A l4 V.Vg, A V ,V gg ,.:A, P fl A,Vl g -jgb VIV' .:V V f .1 :V f VV V QV V 1 VV Q jr. E A V V- 1 VV VV V' Vf Q f .V ll-1 V' , Vw ' ,V V I, Y U I 5 2 4' .I 'g :V V 4 T-:I rs ,:. F ,, VL V I in -V if 2.1 V -'V- ,V 4 ,V I :,VT.g-51--1 A V it-'27, H W' 4 ' I ' V, 5- , .V V. V' I, ' , 'ji 'V' ' s' . .2 1 ugV l5-1 -'VV V V j ' ' V V Q T f., , .,.A , V'. V4 . V, V' -X -. , kfA,'.llfI,:v' 'L-N, ' V, V V V V 0 ,-, L, .V .4 .. I , ,, ..:, AV . ' ,, V . V , J-.VJ .1,VVA, ', Tim fllll1IL'S.dl'C full 0 f'I.t'fIlI'l'.S' thai Bringing' back the scenes 0' glad- lr 1 dancin' to an' jr ness 0' flu' llllrflflhl' long agofi Qrchestra BRUCE MCKIQNZHQ .... . . Prcsidcizlt E1eN1zs'r liALVl2RSON . . Vice-Prcs1Tde1fLf ARIJIEN GEORGE . . 5'cc1'eta1'y FRED YAHRAUS . . . T7'f'UvSMI'0I' RUDOLPH BAACK T JEAN TUCKER 5 . . . L1I7l't7l'Lll7lS The orchestra has been active this year and has played for assemblies, concerts, and high school plays. Under the able direction of Miss Becker it progressed rapidly in'its efforts to produce good music. The orchestra practices forty minutes each day. The group consists of Ernest Halverson, Naomi Chasteen, Max jarrett, Mae Lujan, Fred Yahraus, Temperance Lear. Mildred Coon, Edith Whitman, and Grace Simpson-hrst violins, Lawrence Foote, Maxine Wares, Etta Moody, Betty Phil- lips, Barbara Bagley, Leona Riggers, Cecil Wassem-second violins, Barbara Horton and Bessie McLeod--cello, jean Tucker and Allen Hoffman-viola, Bruce McKenzie and Arden George-trumpetsg Aral Henry-French horng Leslie Davis and Edward Lear-trombo-nes, l-loward Rukgaber-'baritoneg Alden Wallis, joe Burke, Lyle Smith, Rhoda Tierney, and Ruth Headrick-clarinets: Bill Wallis- oboeg Rudolph Baack-bassoong Theo Thomas-bass violg Pearl Lystila-piano, Nina Bagley-drums, joan Weller-bells. Fifty-seven And mrw, 'wlieni comes the calm, Sound of dI'0f7f7'li'l1g nuts 'is heard. mild rlay, .vnrli flaps 'will mme, Tlmzzglz. all the trees are still-- A Band MR. jAcIi RUNNING . . . Director ARDEN GEORGE . . President LESLIE DAVIS . . Secretary Ruootr BAACK ..... Drum Major This year, under our new leader, Mr. Running, the band is keeping up the good work which was started four years ago by Mr. Truax. Although the band membership has decreased from that of last year, the work has progressed rapidly, siowing the efficient leadership of Mr. Running. Participation in banc work is more than a form of recreation, an atmosphere of learning prevails at all times. The members gain a certain amount of self- confidence and learn to dave a feeling of responsibility for the success or failure of eachperformance. The membership of tie band consists of: Arden George, Hubert Dimke, Bruce McKenzie, OivaiSarri and junior johnson, trumpets, Lester Davis, Edward Lear, Glen Turner, and Gene Taber, trumbonesg Lyle Smith, Alden Wallis, Allen Hoff- man, joe Burke, Leonard Richardson, and Gilbert Gonser, clarinetsg Billy iWallis, oboe: Rudolf Baack and Kenneth- Woodruff, saxophonesg Arel Henry, joe Mich- aelis, and Lewis Ayers, French horns and mellophonesg Howard' Rukgaber, bar- itone, ,Ernest Halverson and George Chamberlain, basses, Melvin McPherson Donald Schoeber and Richard Tuttle, drums. I Morro: Little but Olaf my Fifty-eight 'KLVIIFH f'1i'I'l'1'g1It falls on the 'z'i1'gi-nal blllf' wears for ll grin. the fl'f'77lllI0ll,S' 111.113 7'L'Sfll 1' .Vflll'.H , ,I , 'l op row: Shober, Tuttle, McPherson, Hoffman, Pattison, VValker. Y Third row: Usher, Richardson, Baskett, McLain, Baack, Miss Becker, Colton, Rinarml, Rich, VVagner, VanDyke, Foote, Gonser, Woods. 4 Second row: Woods, Harmeson, Abbott, McKenzie, Williams, Gonser, Henry, Haworth, Rinard. First row: Minden, VVolford, Usher, George, l'larrson, Quillen, Forge, Rich, Vkfhipple. Boys' Glee Club RUDOLF BAACK . ' . Presidevzzf SAM ,WHIPPLE . . Vice-President SPENCER HAWORTH . . Secretary BRUCE MCKENZIE . T1'ea'su1'e1' GEORGE MINDEN . . Lib1'a1'ia1z GENEVA COTTEN ..... Accompavzist The Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Becker, enjoyed a very successful season. Rehearsals were held twice a week for an hour each practice. p Some of our public appearances were given before the high school assembly, the Kiwanis Club banquet, and at a concert in Smith Hall. We were very fortunate in having so many of our old members back with us. Our good luck continued by having a post-graduate who finished school four years ago. He proved a great asset to our bass section. V Following our old custom of raising money and having a good time as well, we joined with the Girls' Glee Club in presenting a very successful operetta. F ifty-nine l J HOI1, I dmfl kmmf lzzrw tn .my Scam to glow with 11'11c L'01lff8Hf- 11111 tl1a.r1' mzhv 111111111111 uzgl1t.v u11'11ta11 II HIOIISIIIIC1l'L'U'ldCl1gllfS, Top row: liller, Scott, McMurray, Bishop, Olson, Olson, Kafer, Harvey. Tliird row: Vincent, Brobst, Chasteen, Bagley, Miller, Cotton, Miss Becker, Hood, Earnest, Barbour, Barton liades, Second royv: Bryson, Farnsworth, Spahn, Bagley, Moyer, Reeves, Wliitengar, McCall, Haworth, DeBaun. First row: Ferguson, Clark, Littlefield, Ruherg, Bershaw, Henry, Pnrviance, Van Allen, Cassell, Kafer. Girls' Glee Club BETTY EARNEST . . President MARJORIE OLSON . . Vice-President ELEANOR MILLER . Secretary ALICE OLSON . Treasurer 'MARJORIE CLARK Librarian The Girls' Clee Club, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Becker, has made a line start this year. December 9 a concert was given in Smith Hall, the girls singing Rain, by Curran, and Goin' Homef' by Duarak. Meetings are held four times a week for thirty minutes each. Two weeks after their organization in the fall, the Boys' Glee Club entertained the Girls' Glee Club with a hard-time party in Smith Hall, which was a huge suc- cess and everyone had an enjoyable evening. Sixty Tile Iwhrzglm in the morning wind Their .vang rcncwcd, with the carol are .stirred and the 'woods of many a bird. Top row: Cassetto, Hendrickson, Chasteen, Moyer, Gaylord, Hilligoss, Usher. Third rgvsi: Gustafson, Lowery, Clouse, Hollingsworth, Smith, Richardson, VVellcr, Buchanan, Curry, Unkie, Krei e. Second row: Simpson, Tweedy, Whisnant, Moody, Smith, Miss Frye, Knotgrass, Stewart, McAllister, Dressell, Quillen. First row: Futter, Carlson, Ellsworth, Satteriield, Sinclair, Blackwell, Rugg, Daugherty. Girls' Clworus DEVONA CLOUSE . . W. President NEVA BELLE NICHOLS . Secreta1'y-Treasuref' MALE KRIEBEL ...... Pianist Several successful social functions and meetings, three days a week, have brought to a close the third year of the Girls' Chorus Lll'ltl6l' the supervision of Miss Esther Erye. The Hrst year under the leadership of Elsie Hill, president, Ethel Bro-wn, sec- retary-treasurerg and josephine Bankson, pianist, the Girls' .Chorus boosted one of its members to the leading role in Sunbonnet Sue. ' The second year saw Evelyn Lister, president, and Bessie McLeod, secretary. The club took an active part in the operetta Oh Doctor. This year the chorus has appeared very creditably on several public programs. Their efforts are greatly appreciated by all who hear them. Sixty-one Look on this beautiful world, and read Ihre trzitlz in her fam' page, See, 0'Zi'01'.V season. brings new change to her, of e1'erIastu1g youth. BOYS' BRASS QUARTETTE 'I'he Brass Quartette, organized in 1931, has been an active organization in our High School. They play classical and religious music as well as semi-classical music. Some of their appearances have been for assemblies, concerts, and at several churches. Miss Becker and Mr. Running have given liberally of their time to help forward the development of the quartette. The group consists of Bruce McKenzie, lirst trumpet, Arden George, second trumpetg Leslie Davis, trombone, and Howard Rukgaber, baritone. Arden George, lelowarcl Rukgaber, and Bruce McKenzie graduate this year and they join in wishing Leslie Davis success next year. .S'i.wgy- two TRUMPET TRl0 . - Left to right: Dimke, George, Mclienzie. find the woodlands awakiug burst And the glow of the sky biases into a lzywm, ' back from the stream. The Senior Qrehestra E1eN1ss'r HAI.X7lERS0N . Prcsiidcnt LYL15 SMITH . . T7'Gt1S1tTF7' ARDIEN GEORGIE . . . . . . . . . Lfibra1'ia,1fz, The Senior Orchestra is made up of players chosen from the seniors in the high school orchestra. Of course our members are all experienced musicians of the highest order, ac- cording to our opinion, and capable of playing high class, as well as low class music. Due to an insufficient supply of the material known as money, we had to play the same pieces ten or twelve times each. VVould we let a little thing like this bother us? Absolutely not! We went right ahead and became super musicians by thc repeated practice of the same pieces. A Our lirst performance before the critical eye ofthe public was at the vodvil given in Smith Hall. This episode led to an opportunity to serenade the rugged warriors of the green at a banquet. Our success was proved at the Senior theater partyand lunch. This is one of the high spots of our Senior year. All i11 all we had a very successful year, due mainly to the leadership of Miss Becker. Personnel of the orchestra includes: Miss Becker, director, E.l'llC5lI Halverson, Temper- ance Lear, first violinsg Fred Yahraus, ,Ruth Damron, second violinsg Bruce McKenzie, Arden George, trumpets, Howard Rukgaber, baritone, Lyle Smith, clarinetg Rudolf Baack, saxg Theo Thomas, bass, Melvin McPherson, Richard Tuttle, drums, Vivienne Hoobler, pianist. Sixty-three Now 1'f'.r so Heal' your scarcely .rec But some day .later on yoln will llza Iwmzziy 0' that Ing elm tree, And wonder lf 1t's standing stzllff Left to right: Mel-eod, Hoobler, Tucker, Chasteeu. GlRLS' STRING QU:XR'l'l:f'l'TE The Girls' String Quartette, formecl last year uucler the direction of Mr. Truax, has established itself as a successful musical 01'gZIlllZZltlO1l. This group has performed with credit for various assemblies, banquets, and study clubs. Its members are Naomi Chasteen, violing jean Tucker, violag Bessie McLeod, cellog Vivienne Hoobler, piano. Miss Becker, their advisor, has helped the quartette in m'u1v wavs 'md its meiubers wish to extend their 0'1 'tll- itucle to her. '- f f. vs' bf I l MALE QUARTETTE Left tg right: Dirks, Abbott, Baskett, Va11Dyke. I H , 1 . , gf ,K rv, . fe l V - ' L' 'K ' lf ' X ' XX il -.yi lv' 4 ii 'J .N Swty-four A ft- ' - 1 V gl I 1 - J yi, V' l,,--,- 4 'A V I , 5 Hflfld I -S00 FIN' 'wood-Y 07 the lfVl1tL'I1- they drip with the 1'a1f11,s of m01HLtf1111 S140 the aivlamizizi tide. Top row: Nichols, Whipple, Jasper, Crader, VanAllen, Miss Harding, Brobst, Leliraneis, Phillips, lilsensohn, Middle 1'oW: Wagxie1', Fitzgerald, Roberts, Lujan, Surplus, Earnest, Moore, Maddess, Holman, LaFollette. Bottom row: Parker, Earnest, Unkie, Yriberry, Geyer, Tuttle, Olson, Gray, Anderson, Glass. The Drama Club e The Drama Club holds regular meetings in Room 18 of the High School eve1'y Monday and VVednesday during the activity period. The president calls the meeting to order, the secretary takes the roll, reads the minutes of the preceding meeting, and the business for the day follows. The function of the club is to stimulate the school dramatic interest of the student body, to develop a desire 111 the student to uphold to a realization of his own dramatic abilities, and to oversee the upkeep of all stage properties, stage sets, and the make-up kit. The club derives its income from public performances and from the assessments of the students according to the needs of the club for social activity. There are no regular dues. Parliamentary Practice is used. The following officers are elected: president, vice-pres- ident, secretary, treasurer, a social committee, and a property COlll1ll1llCC. , The faculty member of the club is the advisor and coach of all plays and activities. There is nothing single tracku in the interests of many Clarkston High students. Many have developed keen interest in several activities, and it is gratifying to note the following facts: First, that dramatic work receives loyal support and impetus from the administration, and from the student body. We are especially grateful to Mr. Nevitt, our superintendent, for his sincere helpfulness and interest in our many activities. Second, the dramatic work has developed to the extent that this year, for the lirst time in the history of the school, it was necessary to develop two separate organizations-the Drama Club, which 1S composed of experienced students: and the Play Production Club, for less experienced students who will furmsh a nucleus for dramatic work in thepensuing year. Third, awards. A year ago it was decided that awards, somethingfor the purpose of recognizing merlt, should be made in the Drama Club. A gold Dlllyllllilt has become our insignia was chosen, and is awarded to those students who best nieet the following standards: 1. e Student must be a junior or senior. 2. Must have been an active member of the club three semesters. , 3. Must have appeared in two major productions. , 4. Must be a real contributor to all dramatic work by assuming a positive attitude, and a spirit of cooperation at all times. On April 20th, pins were awards to the following: Juniors-Dorothy Anderson and Helen Jasper. Seniors-Mae Lulan and Harriette Maddess. Post graduate-Robert Yriberry. Sixty-five I 'lugs free tg ggjng and gg WILGTB HH? Cllfdffy blossoms bl0'LU.U Fourth, the coach and the faculty advisor of the club for the lastthree years has been Miss Susan Ella Harding. Miss Harding has been splendidly trained for dramatic work and has dramatic ability herself. Her knowledge of the technique of the scene and of making is extensive and has been very well applied in the club productions. Miss Harding coaches all the productions personally and oversees the coaching done by students. It is due to her that we have this year a special division of the dramatic department called the Play Produc- tion Club, which has greatly stimulated and developed dramatic ability in our school. Miss Harding has given a great deal of her time and energy to the Dramatic Club, and this successful organization stands in the Clarkston High School as a monument to l1er efforts. Social activities have attracted a great deal of interest in the club. The first event was a picnic in Beachview Park for the new organization, the Play Production Club, and you should have seen that 'fbread line. A second event of interest was the return party which was given in Smith Hall by the Play Production Club. But there was no bread line that time, tables artistically arranged with linen, silver, and flowers, and plates heaped with ice cream and cake made thei rappearance. Each club has sponsored two theater parties, one at Hallowe'en, and the other during the Christmas season. And now! we are looking forward to the big joint picnic the first of May. Where will it be? And what we'll have to eat are the questions that can only be answered cream and cake made their appearance. THREE-ACT PLAY THE YELLOW SHADOW By Clark Willard Coach, Miss Susan Ella Harding Cast-Mildred Marvin, Marjorie Kafer, Alice Perkins, Juanita Brobst, ,led Travis, Robert Yriberry, Gilbert Wright, Frank Harvey, VVong Song, Sam Whipple, Nell Trovis, Dorothy Anderson, Sheriff Macklin, Donald Gray, Miss Steele, Mae Lujang Herbert Marvin, Frances LeFrancis, Hazel Wayne, Helen Unkie, Newspaper. man No. l3, Floyd Roberts, Yellow Shadow, Driscoll Holman. Prompter, Harriet Maddess. Properties, Helen Jasper. STORY- Before the curtain goes up five shots are heard. As curtain rises a flashlight is played around, and the body of a dead man is found lying before the table. Mildred has come with her adventure-loving friend, Alice, and her superstitious aunt, to the lonely old island to take possession of a lonely house bequeathed to her. Here she meets her long lost brother and she also finds a strange couple in possession of her house, a mysterious Chinaman sneaking around and a hick cop who comes to represent the law. She finds some people who want to help her, thus the mystery is solved. There are many wierd noises and yellow shadows appearing and disappearing. ONE-ACT PLAY CHOCOLATE CREAM WEDDING Director, Miss Susan E. Harding Cast-First Bride, Lu Lu Lilypad, Dorothy Anderson, mother, Mrs. Lilypad, Lu Verne Nichols, Second Groom, Hropie Humbyg, Sam Whipple, First Groom, Fresco Sunshine, Spencer Haworth, Maid of Honor, Rosebud Ramrod, Helen Jasper, Flower Girls, Fluffy, Marjorie Kafer, Taffy, Harriet Maddess, Pinky, Betty Phillips, Cutie, Claudie Geyer, Sec- ond Bride, Phineons Nightshade, Mae Lujang First Robber, Pete Baddlefoot, Robert Wag- ner, Second Robber, Sam Snithem, Robert Yriberry, Parson, Parson Panhandle, Frank Harvey, Villain, Dynamite, Richard Tuttle. STORY One-act comedy mock wedding in black face, by Arthur LeRoy Kaser, this confection is very popular. The lines are a rist of laughter, yet never of a type to give offense. The jokes are being quoted by the audience even at this later date. The play is a combination of funny incidents. ' Sixty-six All thc 'warldlv fl -ffflgf' 'Wd WCW and 'women merely Players. Top row: Cassell, Scott, Tuttle, McLeod, Ruberg, Clark. A Third row: Hendley, Fitzgerald, Berland, Unkie, Whiteley, Laccoarce, Standley, Mellison, Swecker, Hunter. Secondvgowr Whipple, Carrol, Wilson, Roberts, Meyer, Miss Harding, Haworth, Berland, Quillen, Brown, ilson. ' First 1'ow: Phillips, Libey, Fishburn, King, Bishop, McCall, Adsley, McMurray, A. Olson, M. Olson, Stanfill. The Play production Club The Play Production Club is a new organization in the High School this year. Its lllilill purpose is to make lt possible for freshmen and sophomores, especially, and jLl1'llOI'S and seniors, who have had no dramatic experience, to study plays, settings, costummg, and stage make-up. Each student is required to make a scrap book in which there are four sections: lst, stage settings, 2nd, costumingg 3rd, character make-upg 4th, news clippings and articles about the Dramatic W'o1'ld. Parliamentary Law is studied and practiced in the club. The officers are: president, vice-president, secretary, and social committee. The members do not pay dues, but various groups have given luncheons and a candy sale to provide necessary funds to meet all Financial obligations. The large project of the year was the one-act play contest. Eight plays, directed by stu- dents from the Drama Club, were given. KEEPING KlTTY,'S DATES Coach, Miss Susan Ella Harding Feather brained Kitty is one of those useful people who help to develop the sense -of responsibility in other people by being completely irresponsible herself. At last her long- suffering friends rebel and resolve that never again will they save Kitty from the conse- quences of her own carelessness. Of course, Kitty immediately shows up with a hard luck story. She has invited two men to the same dance and they are both coming! Won't some- one please take one of them off my hands? The girls stand pat in refusinguntil Kitty's offered bribe gets in its work. One by one they weaken and sneak down to get the date and win the reward and then the fun begins. For one girl mistakes a book agent for the lover and another one wastes her sweetness and light upon an insurance salesman, and by the time Kitty returns thereis been fun aplenty for everyone-including the audience. S ixty-seven Into such breath of bloom, Ye IJCUI' ,110 record of N10 years Ancient Pmes, of HIGH'- THE BLUE GATE Director, Eslie Elsensohn CAST Peter Dyke, a visitor .............. ............ . . Sonny LeFrancis John Strauss, a neighbor ............ ........ . .. Manford Uglem Hans Vebber, a Mennonite farmer .... ....... D on Gray Nellie Vebber, his young daughter ........................................... Alice Olsen Ruth Vebber, his older daughter ....... L ................................... Betty Earliest A romantic comedy made up of clever Puritan speeches is The Blue Gate. A stranger accidentally passes through a blue gate in quest of a drink of water. A custom of the Men- nonites is that he is obliged to marry the oldest daughter because of passing through this gate, unluckily he falls for the youngest one instead. lt ends happily though, everyone getting his heartls desire. SAVING DAD Director, Dorothy Anderson CAST Aunt Jerusha ........... .... E lizabeth Stanhll John Walker .. .. Clifton Wilson Tom Walker ..... .... L eRoy Meyers Mary Rodgers .... Marjorie Olson Mrs. Rodgers .... ................ E velyn Bishop Prompter ......................... ............. ......................... M a ry Flynn Property Managers ................................... Mae LuJan, Irene Hendrickson A one-act farce, by Mabel Allyn. Tom Walker, big business man, whom Jerusha, his sister-in-law, thinks is marrying Mary Rodgers, a Urattle-brained stenographer, is really in love with Mrs. Rodgers, a widow of four years. Aunt Jerusha plans that John Walker, son of Tom, gets Mary interested in her-he does exactly that. He marries Mary Rodgens and Jerusha is very upset at the consequences. SONS OE THE SOIL Director, Juanita Brobst CAST Sam Whipple, Jane Berland, Lillie Cassell, Tom Gooch, Shorty Currin, Jewel Hood, Louisa Scott, Harry Forge. The tug of opposite ideals between two brothers is the central theme of this absorbing drama of farm life. Jim has chosen to say on the farm, his brother Ralph has gone to col- lege. The opposition over their different ways of life is increased by the fact that both boys love one girl. Dad loves his sons understandingly, while Ma just loves. Mil Butrick and Low Simmons are the set type of neighbors. Molly is the character loved by both boys. DREAMS Director, Josephine Fitzgerald Mrs. CMotherJ Miller . . . ................................. .... H elen Unkie Dorr Miller ......... Eugene Surplus Waif ........... ..... . .. .. ..... ......Bob Santo Estelle Miller ............................................................. Claudie Geyer The old problem of the relationship between the mother and daughter-in-law when both are sharing the same home is given a new turn in this absorbing play. Here is a thrifty, hard-working farm wife to whom the daughter-in-law's love of beauty and fun seem almost a sin. Others are Dorr, the son, devoted to both wife and mother, and Eddie, the waif. Sixty-eight 'T1I8 s-funnier .morn is l7l'1.g7'lff and As -if they loved to' breast the breeze fresh, the birds are darting by. that sweeps the cool clear sky. EORTY MILES AN HOUR Director, Helen Jasper Radley ........ ......... ............. ...... E l 1 no Quillen Mrs. Radley ...... Catherine Mellison Judge Peabody .... Driscoll Holman Parker Doann .. ..... Clemet Galles Peggy ............. Joan Weller Pat Nunan .................... .............................. ............ B 1 irt Earnest Grandmother Radley .......................................... A .... , ..... Lena Laccoarce A comedy by C. D. Gilpatric. Peggy Radley has been in the trallic courtw on charge of speeding. Her efforts to cover upl' at home do not quite 'satisfy her dad, and he in turn comes in for a lecture given by his friend Judge Peabody. - WHEN THE WlEE'S AWAY Director, Bob Yriberry Cleopatra ....... .......................... . . Theola Schwecker Walter Carlton ....... Floyd Roberts Joan Carlton .... .. Fern Hollingsworth Johnnie Miller .... Herbert Berland Marie Marto .............................................................. Evelyn Smith Dr. Killem .............................................................. Marcus Brown A farce in one act by Ray W. Frompton. W'ith his wife, Joan, leaving town it seemed to Walter Carlton a fine opportunity to have an evening's fun with his bachelor friends. Johnnie made an excuse to his tiance and came to take Walter to the club, and everything was all set for a good time when a young lady dressed as Cleopatra suddenly appeared and greeted one of them as Mark Antony and the other as Julius Caesar. It was amusing at first but when Walter receives a telephone call that his wife has missed her train and was returning home, he realized that the young lady might be hard to explain. Still, the situation wasn't when the wife's away. Quite hopeless when Joan appeared 'Walter introduced Cleopatra as Johnnies wife. Then Johnnie's tiance appears and the tireworks really commenced. The play ends amusingly and every line is a sparkling contribution to a brilliant bit of farce. WHO KISSED BARBARA - Director, Ray Moore Barbara Nichols ..... Alma Clark Paul Blake ....... James Stanfill Horace Gregory .. ..... Rex Humphrey Katherine Blake ..... .............. .... ............................. B e t ty Farnsworth James, butler .. ' Gilbert Gonser A farce in one act, a kiss in the dark, given to Barbara Nichols, the bridesmaid, the evening before Katherine Blake's marriage, really results in no wedding. Dress suits and peppermint sticks are closely associated with the bridegroom, the best man and the butler. The unraveling of the mystery of who kissed Barbara furnishes bright, snappy comedy. SILENCE PLEASES Coach, Harriet Maddess Madge ................. l ......... .. Geneva MclVluray Dalinda .... . ...... Ethel Brown Julia ...................................................................... Neva Nichols Darrell ................................................................... Charles Card A comedy by Felix Gauld. A domestic picture with a bit of paint worn off. Julia and Darrel have just a bit of fuss concerning who talks most. A freak wager makes for a heap of fun for the audience, discomhture for two neighbors, a fur coat for Julia and they lived happily ever after. Sixty-nine Balm-gti'1Ji11.g oak, Sl.'1f'g'12'Z'1,71g oak ITm'cp-gizfi-ng.oak ln.r1m'a and Plate mc! X . Une-Act Play Contest On April 4th, at 3 :00 o'clock, the contest began with Sons of the Soilng followed with Silence Please : and VVhen the VVife's Away. Tuesday the work was resumed with the same animation of the preceding: day. Forty Miles an Hour was presented first: then Sav- ing Dad was offered. The Blue Gate, a play of early Menonite days, was presented after a short intermissiong Wl1o Kissed Barbara concluded the contest. The winners of the first four places were: Sons of the Soil -Fourth. Saving Dad -Third. Blue Gate --Second. , VVhen the Wifeis Away. -First. These plays will be presented in a full evening performance Friday, April 21. Sixty-four people played a direct part in this contest-as coach, actor, prompter, or prop- erty manager-which proves the real worth of the dramatic activity to our students. Anima- tion never lagged, and the responsibility with which the students met the demands of the entire contest was gratifying. The results of the Declamation Contest are: Dramatic Division Cfmalsj, Barbara Parker, firstg Frances Putnam, second, Dorothy Anderson, third. Humorous Division Cpreliminaryj, Mae Lulan, Sam Whipple, and Margalene Jones will compete for iirst place April 11th. Seventy ,, -' 1 ,,NN 523' 111335 ,, ,Q wx' W x W - . wwwgw P1? w mMw J WM iwQwwi H Q :p q H w w h M2 i wM ?115WN W M A W M N 1 w'3i 'w:1,, Ww ,11,'iM'xQf,'x'W'LIN1fE','1A'!'-11'-WI. 1HNWMU r1 m w wWQWHpQVWu Uw W y w WMl HW M w VLWW M 1 NWN 1 H M' W' W Mn I 1 b.,, fQq 'A 5 ffQ2f do 9 1 , A iq A D 4 MRM aff ,fly Zfnifw . NH, 'fa-A , Zfa ' I H ' w H v M Y ' , Y ' ruff ' 1, - ' rw. K, M, 'M X , M H , QA Q yr f ww M fzfgwgf., M23 Q . M H MM, M .. . w' W 1 5 , w w fWV f w W :v w 'WY a MH - , m 1 ' Wm w 3WWNEWW Yu W W1 Y WW M 1 t ll1W ll wrQWWW W15lvM R 1 : w 1' 1 Cf M wN H,u1lmxiqMWkWW1W1QW2'yW1HN1Ww swF 1, 'W' m H 1 W WMU J W i 1 Y MV Y WJ J M N N L 11 'LM u ww ,w 1 X f b , M - - ' + + 3, ' ' A V V 1 , - 1 - Y , x , Z N 5 5 Q ffiwW Q l l f Wl l l v3 2M E f 5l l Q iYff 3 SE 4 . -hA ' 1 . ' ' . ' A 'AW D . - . - V ' Q . A -V - ' A ' YW H v Q Wk v V Q i w:w ig iW M Fw i gQ l 3 Q qL U S 1 gy M iq ,fgM:f-MH + of Q + 1 + if , ' , u , ' A There d11?1Immb1'tGlity ofblovely things-- 1 ' - A ,. 9 A B' ' f ' -- v QA' T 4jhythnijbf I w ' , ne mwiqw fthat.fl0Gi V' it Affvw .+ fi A 1 U Q The SW flevkw night , ' V ' fWhengl?wefS,WWf?f!145f:td-fha fairy 'band ' f f 1 gwinjqiwqwllbain-bam ggfam, .,f 0 W ! lH . ' H ' A b W 'jx 5 . Q f + l I M N J , A W Mu, W, . . u hy: N' JH N, J: W, jum X 111,'mLw1.1 '1'Lk' M ,,mw,!u1M W W M W M NN E H ,: ',.' M w1!-, :ww-M ' , , Hx X! E W E! X MM X! X Y' frflgf' 'y.V-A PTVVYVV ,Y. ,,,YX V, HX '..V -ff, ,V V ' 'Y C. 'i V, T-VXV.?V.,,V.: XX, X: K X - . . ' - A . VV.2.V. r:'..-'- ..- .'3nfV1V VVi. Ve- V V.-YV .. . , . - V . V -. V- V V . :-. ' ---1 . Q .V -- V V-HVSVVVV VVVV-.VVV VV . - . . X , ,, ,,., X X ,. ,, , . . ,.. ,.7,,.,.-,,..XXX X ' '., v J . Q , - , 'N' 4 VJ- ' ' X' , I .l' V., 1 P'-gm-. ':'Q , 'UV ,y3L',' ', '.- ffxwf- . ? , '- ., , , - . , ,A V. V ,- .- . V . .XV X,-V X fs X..V. ,.-- X.: ,.g,.X,yV . Xzf7f1..X.. ...,, ,V - 331 .Xpifif X X,,.nX.,W ,XXX XXX , -- - . f' ,. .FV -- '.'. -V . ,VAL 'V .1-V .- . '- .g'V-.,, a-EV -'I Xa.. -'-1-V .-,- 'c-X.g-1': f K 1: . ,- ggi:-v,2:7g-Q'-, -,ffl :'l6f.fYVTvFffV-.f.V7V-VV? ...-,, . . ,, . X ,, , . V .. , . . .. .. , .3 .,.,..f. , . . , ,X - X , , A ., , ....,,, .. , ,,,,,,,, X , ' 1, . , , ' , - - , .- 'X ' .-.f X1'V',f, '.1V.V',1 ' ' J 5. '-,3,j'g ':: 9 .' i-V.'.w- -' M-1-5 V3 Q.-1ifi. V,-' .f '.fV'f':'g'.r 'Sig-V-129 .,..f,,.5+ 74.1 ':3.j,X.ffV,-'-1f- Vg 1TV.Vitfqk1-V.ff,f- XV. ,T 7 , Y V ' , X , .V-V rf .V . V V-'.V 3 V V .-.g-,'-i.- ,,' -.WZ -2- Tr. -:fn -.Ig , V'. V2-t'fV ,f-2..!faH.fiff':2-P5 7'L-x-'?'sf'f' .ffi2V-We-qi'-2,51-fn...-Q iff'-i - X,X- VXX.p X- X: - -.. XX ,, XX,-3 XX V' Q -- ..- X.X X, 1.13 -.5 ,.X- V XV 4 .X . ifvd,-:-., 1.5.5.-, - ,-, ...sr H ,V,-V-.X--, I f- g.'.,,.,,g ..:VVJ.VV7' J--,VTX '.-M-.3513-V: ,X.r. jjg:VX.X.VVf X, .n.,--Qyfgyv V .V :V - :V .- ,. - , .. V .- . -..- J .. 1 -wp. ' .4 -V ..-V, - ',, -mc., ---.sf ww- -, '- 1-..V, -' gr- p..:,g1:.1 V,rV. Q-. V, -?V.,'-V V -g gg.-.I--:r.V,:e-,-:-...mV - . , X, V. - - , ' ' fvf - . : Y--1 - . ' Q -, J' ,' .- . - J X--V -3',VV , 1 ',.7,g..-JXV-V..:X. .g...:V, -,V.-.f:'1:4V??r1'-,.-.XV-. -V--411'- .V-.V1.., 'iV:5 , - . - V. ' ' -V V V ' '- -X.. - - ' - V 'V . V1t?'V.'., Af- : ff - - --L -4.-'g , -VV 1' 1 V. a 1V-...V,XVV .':.-ag-:fin - -rX-gf:--ifT.1' '-:QS ' zr.:'f:f:1V 'FiV.a VV -- V1 .V V -V V- V VV- . 1 V ' ' QV -V V '- - ,--1-.V - --V V V. --..1.-- V. .V. , V.. X fc , .-V- .V .- . ., .. , , . X X , XX, :V X .,-,- , V , . -..,ff,,XX,. ., DX, X XV LqXX,:.,X. ,XXXVX ,.,:X,.:X 4, - ' ' V . ' ' ' ' ' t V' ' +'- ' -- -ffflff 'if--,:V - ., -' -'r'.'VX- 'f'-.1:J..-.5--F Vf'-5.2-..-,21Vf.V-LSV-'ffl-f Z'.:Avif'ia iffy-V'. - VNV, Q. -55154-V-PSV . ' . . - . V --, ' ' - . .. , ' .V . V- .H VV, 'LVV . - VV-N -VV VfV.V:- - V.-,-1-1-1 .V+--,, - .':'V.V-- V-Q s L -ar mx' ff ' V J - ' . .:' 4 :V J- -' x ' '- ,. - , VV- 1. ,-.V-VVVA '. . V . Y .'-V'-5'.ii- -'1 A-...ru -'f' '-'- -'-- .:fvuV--H V ',,.!'VV3-JP,-VVr,..Vh'f ' . I V ' ' V X -' - 7' V . fi ' fi- -V' V 4 ' V : 5' -' ' 1 1-7-, V 'VQQ1' -L2 Qg1 i-j.V '-1? an . - f ',.' X 'XV. . 5 .' ,IV5j,V, 1. , I-301, ,QL X gg' 'V '. 'QV 1V' -f fl-' ' 'X-x '--QPIVJ f '771 XTVCLLQ- X V. X . , X, 1, .V ,-V .V .V . ..V , X , X VX. , VX., ,:X -X, V .XVX,.V,- , V X XX X V . XX.Xg.-.25 , X.XLXX-XV,VVX,.X1-7 ,.X,S,,,X,X,-i.,V,QX.XV.XgX.XV,VX.XXV,,.,VVXg X -.,1.X,. X V ,X 4 -. . V , X -,X . X -X ,-VX - V,-X . V-,-' X... : - XV. .X , A V X- ,z ' Viv..-.-X. -VNV.. it, X.-V-1.55 .,., f,'.'1 ::.- --.VH--' X. X X .-.- Q .- -X - y- , X- V ,V.-- ,V XXX- VVX.. I ,-:X , ,XX-- 3, . X X XX XQX6,-,HX XV.Xg.Xf .X,,gb.5:X, ,.,.i:,V..XV GX. 9.23.--XXXfXfX.VVX,-.,XX.Q,,L,,X. ' -VX, ,, V. , . ' X -, -, .V - , 'V X. 'I --- , -' .f,55,-V4-'-PV,-5' -.- X-XV5'.:'V'-VV:-E-1 fy7i'.-4-E'iX,,5,-2.5-.:V'.V.-.ei ' ' Q A -. ' ' .- 'xr .V, . - . . ' ' ' .-V- V' ' .' V' . '-1 :' ': ..-'ff -- '---f'vV- '-'7L .?!f-,I -'V'f5'P4:' ' .. . -Vg-,. ,- .. X -1 ...ac ' V ' V XJ V -, V: -5-1 ,. V, V, , :sV I -.-..,,f,'. :.,-,,j, af-1.-. rg Y-1 '-jfV,,-V31,-1.1-JS.--QV-2:-Jig! X - - , X mfg.. . . ,V . V - X, -,J .. -A . , .-. X,, - ' - Q , V - J.,-., -V V g '-V-:-'V-f1- ' X' '--,1Vg'-'VJ X:, -V-Vjr -1' 1 'V -V fw...,.-V-:gl-V. .V -5' ' V-f - -- - -V1 -V . .V- - 1- . - , V - Va- .- . - . :V...VVV -a'--- -.B--.--,.:-'Yr-f.V-g : . -'-, V.' is V: V Ve- Y . V V V . f ' '- .V ' ' . ' V 1 VV- f., VH . V fV'1 L.-' 'T fv1'-'n4 S,?V. -.-.Vw-,-.-.VHP fri' ,- 'Q - - VV ,--..Q,X VX 5 ' .X X , V If - ik. , 4 E. X. - . -' 2 .XXLV Vw -X XX '-5:1 V' V':5.gig.g'..,V Vg-5-Ve V- QVQXV,-Vi' ' .,.,-my ' ' V . ' ' ' ' ' 2- : A-M' '.'... f'f-I V ' - ' - . - ' ' . 3 . '.' 25- ,- I 7. V V'I12V.v-if.-'.5'?': 5 ?.'V'l15Vf-'T GgfIA?'7 V V - ' -1,-VV ,, , V - V V . 2 V -. , V .- V .,, .' . V.-J ,V ,, . E151-,ec , - .',zV: -mg. -.Vg ,-,-V55-I V - X -. - - T, X V VV ,X LV . gy V Q ,V ,..- -. 4,47 V...-.-5 ..,,X24-3.gXXf,: . . ,V V, V ..- . V , -,'..-' -5 V V ,,-- --J,-.-g.rVf..5,fV--+V ,' .-W-1 . . . - V V ,VV ',., ' .' .- . . - . V 1 . , . ,VXV - Vinh.V..V:--V.g.-VVXf-V.--1-1-V: ,,-' -.V.-. - 1 -'f , .XX V' -X XXXX- X : .X V X. X -X . V- V X V X X. X X V .- X V X - --1 -axf,-'1.-,QVXJVPVQ .X'V-'V'- 'X-3'..'IX,Q X:X,- Q . XX.X . V, ,X X.XX X, A , . XV -XX X,X.XX XX X. . . XXV . X V-.. ,X , XXX . X X X ., .. Xt ,XX,,X.X X -MLN.: X,XX...Xi.X:f,X?:XXXVVXXXX,XVX. X X,X:XXXX . - V ' . V .' ' . '- ' .Vue-V V ' ': 'ci-Q.V 'M Viv- TV' . . 'V '. .. r '. 1k- ' V U :1'f?'- v: f'--g.' ' ' 1 ' - ru' . , f'-. , 1 K .-- - -V ' ' '.,. --' - ' A-VV? T'.., ' '-:.,'V 'A'-. - - -X, -- V . X,V X. , -. X V , ,,,-.- . 7-.V . .X :.X. - ,, - A ,LV V-.V , ..- V, . - XX: 1. .- ' X--L ., Q,gX-' - :- . -- - .:fiF1. V '--' ' ' V ,gf V '.f-V.--V,-1,1 Q V . - -V . X . X VV., ,X, - .,.X,. X V X- .. .V...,VXX,X. ,XXX f J., V -.. , XV X VV . X X- .V. V A., ' ,-:.V1'V., y1V .- V ' ' '-' ,:,- V - 1- .Vf 4 ,, X-wp ,..ff:V-Va .V-Vg:-V 1 v 1 , 1 . XVf'V X. -7' N . i . V- X' ,?'V','-- V 1-VVX.. -.3 --' FQ ,VS XV, 55 ,. -. V -V 1...--. ' X-VX X?:.Vg ' 171. . .. , . - ., V-,, V , ,V , ., .. .. V . - . , VL- . .- g,- X QV-uf.. .V V ., ,XX V. -1 ' , -' ' -1' V X 2 '.V.V 1 1 ' vnu.-' .g, V . - V -. ' 'V . ' . .V .' ' :V :f'1. V'Ta' '- ': .vt V111 '. - ,- ' V - ' JV V- f + V 1,1 ' V .- ' -,VL -'-.ff .- - ' '..1', Vf -V- 1V'1-.- .1 -. Vw-,.i' ' -1' ' -1 V - V -V - - V' Vf. -V-- ,,.- -..- .V V , - V .V :VV.. .. .,,-V 4- -f. 2' - .-'11- -- V . .V, VV V . , X X V X V - V .. . . XX X X .X X X -..V. VX,-X.. ,X X.-. V- ' - . 1' Vf5- , ,, 'Q-. ' 'V 'V V '7 V . .- . V V . ' V: VV ,,. . V1 ,-' -. --1-E1-. - ' -' . . . -1 ' V -. - -. - I-V .- V -,...V ,V, .-V--V.. . .VV . V .. V . .V -. VV- - ' ' ' -' . ' ,,V.1-- - , V' V A VV - '53 f-'X'VVV . - VJ' . VV V' '-'. x T IV . '1 11-3 , , 1 ' . -' VY? , v V V .. . .- , V ,-.Vu . - '-rx: VVV- f -. - .. -5 .-V-7.:.- , V-,V --. V .. ' '-- ' V , . - V ' 'V ' ' ' 1- 'V-, L'-' in, XV., . Sk . ' -V : G -' -. V ' V' 1 V --X 4: 'L ' 'X'X X V-, 'Q ,X .' X X.XX' , - ,X-. c . ' V - ., . ' - - X: A 'yV -- XX 4-' V ' . '- aj X.XX VX-V Ve,X,.'. ..- ,,.X' 'VX.a -SV X , . . -.1 V. . .V X.: X -.- X '7 XV fy '. -V ' A V. V,. V1--.V X - H A V -'.,XX V V ' V1 V VV Vw, V -X.--XX4 1.1-. . -VX ,V 1. X,,.'.:,X5.,X- - - X-.. -V V A X . - , . X -X.: , A r- ,fl , .X L.--XJX1. XV VX... ,.- .X XX , ,, V,--- .. '. ' . -:, V X. - ---, - X, VA -X-, . .X,..V ' VA - X.X:V1X,f - ., .-Vryf -, .V .' . , V ' V - V V --V .VV. . .v. . V- V V -V . V -- . ,V,1. .Vf V . - JV- - -' '- , .. - f- V - V -. .V , '. ,. N. , .- X- , ., - ,Q , - Vx .5 -X V . ..- .r , XV.: V ,V-.. .3 .A 'V , V9 :VU . -. . .V -. , - V. V- .., 'V -V - - ' V1.5 , .-:ff -' .4.-,- .Vu . .. -. -.XX .aj 'X XX X X X - N v . X1-'- ' ' 1-. X V Xx.XX, X X , VV V 5X VA VV-'. ' , V .X,,X A ,X:,XVX X:-X,XXXX.XX X.: 4. -.-. ,X X V, ' V 4- - VX X , V XV ' - 'z -1, '. X X , X ,V L, A .V . - X , X , X X'-.-'V V XX V fy - ,X -, X VX - ,, .- - uf . ' +'-V-.--- .Y-..: , .VV -V .V ,. ' 1 .' , . 1 rg -V --.,V . .. ,- V ' - f . V ,. - .V -V , . V .. 'VfV...-. . ' :f,-:if:.' .'A1'V'- - - V,VVV V. V . V- x V X-. 1 ' , . . . V' V-1 V - .,..V .32 jeVV V X . '-'.,f5fV,,1--E f:.,VVX-QVVX. . V, . X . -. - ,X . V ' ' 7' '4 ,V V '-PV ' ' . R '.,y .' .. W' V .U f ,Q Xk'X'V- V' , - -,XM-' .ti V, ','X. , . .'.4. eV -I : 4. V' ' 1 ' 7.1 ' ' J -. -V - V. .. V . V -. . VV . . . . V: - - ... VV- V- .. VV:..V,-iw. .X V-ff ,Vy-V-, -V V. . V -V- , -. , .4 .' X XX- 3 1- 1X , VV---...,. , , , .VXX V- ,j-, - X X, X . 'f..,X.gVX J. ag. XF'.,V,.VV113:,p -X.,VX,XV,V5, ,X f-X X 'g1iX:.:1 V V, V .' - , . - ' - V' ., .. .' xx V -V ,. V L'-. - '1 ' V 'Fw V- -'. .'V'e- .VU ,, ' . . A X, . - - 'e X, . V - - XV 'VV . ' ' V X1-,vX ' 4, A -X-X,-...X .3 . -VV 1 VV, 'X, V XXL V 1,,.Vs.VV ,. X XXX 35X,,,j-1:53 ' gi.-Xy.Xj.X X X . ,V X X'j,-- V I-'11, -- J 3' ,ff Q- 1 V . .. V LV --' , - 4: ', ' -V . -V-1' V.:-A .1-V--3. V..-:sr jf .. 'if' ' .-V f' '-' ' V 7' ' , ' ' 1 'T ' ' ' ' 'V .7 5 - 'iw ff. V -,'1'i' 3 .. 'VP L--:WL V :f'7,1'1.'rfVVf'-.A f',ff.'V ug. ?i1,'f:2.' 5 'V 'A 5 V. '3V. .f -iff' XV! V 1.1 V V- ' -V., .V .V ., L , 'V ' ,X V' '-, 5 ,,. V' ' AY- ', . 'h' V 1 . ' i. Xu -1 -, -',,f 212. fV.'X, La-X- A VI' '., , .' A V . X, -2 X X AV X, -XXX.-V, X .X X VXV, ,X V V . XVXV V- . 1 V , -. MX- V V ', . X.-VX -.,. ,.fX. XVX-fje. XX: LZ., X . ,. 423, , 1 , X ,X XX X - XX , . .. - X, X X f . - X-.X UJVV, X ' - 3- X V X. V ' A .' 5., '.,X'XX -,,-Xj VV1.--.XXX.5.gV,XXVXX.-.gVgVVX.XX XX A X . -.. X .- . V+- ' V - Q-.- 1. il.. . 1 '-' - A V I- 1 1 ' ' ' ' A Q - ' ' X A .V V- A ' . N -.Vi k QV! V, 'ii-..,.i .?.A1 ' 'l. fa.'.'.5 f.' fi' - 3- , 'V X X X. . . . . X . X X. .X X , , X VX . X .X X X ,XX X . ,X ,. ..A. X XX. ,XXX X A , XX, ,V ,. ., ' , -- ', 1 VV -VV - ' -- . -:,'.1' :'. , :.'V. -- , ,V- - - ,V5,V. ..V'f'f, 1 g 'g,:?1.-VVX.g1:- -- -H X-,V--H -1 ri . . .. .- XX,-,-X .,V, V V ,X X ,. ,V ,' , -1 V. X V ---nw ' - V XVV V , . , , ' ' ' .., V . .1--XZX 'X -V , , V515 X if 3.39 25..'gX,-X 'izpg fX,,.- X 1' XX '. - X an V Q,,XV. ,X V-.VV j V . , V..X X- ,X 5.5 - X V , . .. X --,-VV1 ' - ' , X X V V, X-. XV- - 5- V. - X ,VX-X . j-X QXVX LX . V - XX ..- V -, ,.XXX,X 4.. V, .:- ,. X XXX: V , 'V ,, '. -, 'Q . - .' . - K' M -V . 3' ' y- ' I ' mx .2 ' f.'Q2'V:ER--': f V: ? -' 4'-' Vf-' 'V it Vi. '--i'V'g . f' , V V ' , :Vx V. ' ,V , , , VV '- ' ',. -' X- -..VV ,VF 1 '--p. ., Q, VVV -7, V , x gff--.-ici' -V1 . '.VVaV V:':.-' 'VVV VV- ,TV -'-.-,'.'j.1Xh - V- -V V V 1-.V - .f .- V V, V .V V .V V V . :'..-, V V: ' 1 VVH' V'..L,'.--A VF:-V as ,z1,r- V V , - '- . V-1 - V 1 . , VV,m.-A . , ,f X... V. . .. VV.-f. . V. A - V -. ., V V .X . 4, - VV V V .,.V,-- , - . V V ' .V.,. :.VV. f.-..- ,.V -g , V .-.,g. . ..u ,f 3 Vw ,- . . - .f V y - . - V V - ,, V - X . -r., QXV, X V,X-- .VV 1--g.,V , '. 1 V' 'V -V V. ' V ,. .:' 5.'X-.--2 - Pg: - ,.g V 3 f,j'V-,z-'-,V X,,'- .V , 1' , ... ., -'X'--w if -- '. ---:7--'-'. . .. - -. ' - V' -. 1. ,- V V. . GV . V -: - fx. V .' -, V 'I - 3 - ... 1, - V 1 V - VVVXV L- 51 .- -.,, - V .,:. -- X : , I--Vp ' ' X ,VV - .- ,' .-- '..: 1 ':f VV -. V.: .,, .' 5. -.VQXV V: X 'V 2. ,V.:.V, - V' wg ig VV V4 V. V V, X. . XX , ,., X .XV' V: -V X V V '. -. V- '- V. ,, , X-V, - 5:1 X :XV , c. Vvjw, -V . VVVV 3- - ,f :VV ,Q X ,V 5 X VAX A X -X X X. - ., f V , XX- .,. V, , X 3 .-.,.:-V V V, Vf , ,V V1 V V.V V. ,V. .-.1 VV ,, . V K .V ,, 5 , -- - -. V -V -- . V,VV- V-. Q., .. 'V -V -5 . , .V-U ,-VV ... . V ,--'- . '- ' .L .V - . V4- .. ' 3- ,X .-. ,V 3 . , V -V . f-' -V ' - .. , . .. X X. .Vf , ' - ,.Vp, - ' '.,. Vg, M: -V V.. ,' ,fy ,V V ,VV:, ' ,P - V.-,.. ' - .V.,- J f ,xx V V . 'V--:- -- 5- -V . '. .V '. .4-: - - ' V -.-.Vi-V VV V'. V - -. .. V.:-.-.V-V ,V V ,. , . 'V .-.- V . x-V --1 f V V, V-V -A , , 1-,V fl- ' -. - ' 'VV' 'VVV' x ' V. gf.. , 1 'VNV ..--JV .. .- ,V-, ,,Vj., 1' -'B -. -, - . . . .... X. X VX,.XX:,X, ..X X XXX. .X ,V ...X , V, fi, ,,, V -.ff-, X X., . ,, X X ...XX .X.X3V V-XXXX,---3 JXXV5. .X X X- X-5 V, ' x. VV.: ' V ,. 'V'1V.. V' I- V:-- V-A .:V -.--' -2' -l . . - f 'V V' 1 '1 ' k -,--A ' 'V V V. --' ' ', VV Vg . fi ' ' ' '-V4V ' . ' Q X ' , ' -' .5 fV- ' 'VTTVU5'-'-',' VJ ' 73512 .1 3' T. TT. Eff' 1' ' -1'-V Q . ' ' TV i .. Lf -S -V VV.v, ' ....' , ' . - L . V ' .,. .. . ,,. , . . , . . . . .., .V ,- . .V.. . V .. ,. . . . ., V . :-w. , - . X,-V , V V . XV V . . V .. V.. ,. X X .V , ... ,. ., .., -V . V.--V. .V . -J, V.,, , .. - V ,,, V 1. V .. ,. . 4, ,- V. ' ' -V ,. , V. V . X . V 'Q -. , -- .V . ,, -. 1- .V .1 V ----,. -X- -.X.V my - V '- V' ' 'V 'VV - 'T 'V' .V 1-3. ,r V -'-.M V ,.: , M ,, .- , VV.: . V - .VV V -1- .Vg V -1, . . - .V , V -' ' -M fVf. ' Q . , .-, -V ,. V ... - V V -- VV X VX, XX X XvXXXX.,X .V ,,,XXX, .. .-Q -, fX,XXX.XVVX ,- X -4 XXX: V ., X X -X X,X.X VX. X V X XX, ,XXX VX XXX,X. -X-X 1, X A., .,X.,- XXX. , XVX1 V ,X .XX .X -.,-X XG. .X X- .'xVX' T01 VV X. 3 ' ' ' XX'.VX..X':' ':V'-- 'V :gf Xj-X,f5.fX 'X V' V 1'-.X. -:V ' x 1 -T , ,X f-'V X TX'-4 ,V ,. 2' XV., 11.51 X '7 X' V,V,.f'X-XX .A .1121 XX7.'f23 ,.:X X41 - 51, , .f ., .X .HX X. X ,X .LXX -' . V ,, .1 , -- - X1 V -VV .f :, . V ,- X- -X V, X ,X w.,, AX , ,- ,:.:. X. XV .X. ',V:.:-:V -,- V X, . . ,. .X .V N- XV 3. ..X-X ,, Vp .XXXX VV,X. X- ' V. . r - ' , V.X,X.'1 V X- X V, -V. X .:V, 3 V-XX 4 3,3 XL. -Ve' X,wX..X VV - f, X VX- -1 - . 1 ' V 'V'-HV-V ' ':,- --1 . -:- Vf .Vx -. . ' . . V fi - V' - , .- . f.- - . -V-H . ,. ':'V'r'4- '- , ' ' .V V .3 , --. ,, ,. V '. ' K Q ff , ,VL V . ' ' 3. .QV 3 .--i,:V.,. , ' V ' ,-.LVVH 1. 5139 V,.'V-5 V ,.,,X,V: X -' VX , X-., X, ,V 'E '- V f -' ' V - . Vi. ' L- -. ' '- .V -'- '-5 ' fm ' V . f' . ' XV Q, 3 V - wi. 'V 1- ' E2 - J r' 'V.'l-JN ' : f V V--x 21-Tk J9j ' V 'V ', .-' - -. 7 'V' :VV ' K H 'iff' . ' V -' ' ' J U 315' V. ,V '72 2 -' ' V' 'V 'V Aff3 fal1-'.'r1 Q. 0 'V-if VVS ' 'FV A-V ..k. 'Q - fy ' V- ,. -VX' -V -, V .. , VX -X x X V .VX.V V 1 - X X ,V -' V., JL, -. V: VXX-03V X- . 1, .2. VV . -X ,fa ga-1. Vs ,-XX V.-.A V' ,-Vg , i ., 1 X-xg. ..-XVI, ,V -, ,ff 7.-XX-V -V ' - V3 -' 1, V ' V V, A' 'V' Q' V . - , .F i' ' ' - . V -. V4V5.'1 '33 4 'V 'F' S., ' :. -'fi 1 V 'X - 'V -- VN. I : 'Via-,LV iVV.,g, , . -'-- , ,. - V ' -'V V' , V' ' ' P- V '- VV '- ' V V' I.--Y--1,1 VVS -1' V1 -A ' V- ff: i - ' . ' 'V'-' '-.'-: .V'-.IXV ., ' -. ,Vp-Q -:V--V -X ' , 'Q ' -V V- . '- - .X QV, ,V-, 1X..':V' , - X V...Vf 'i1,,,SV, HV: VV-.,V. ,, V, '-. ,f-X -V -- ' -- ,XVV X. . X..V VVXVV. , ,,, -X1 ' V XX X L, V 6-A , , .X XX..,X X XX. XXXX X .X J -XXX X XX,X . X . XX V X-X: .XX Ami, XX., XX.: X XVXX. V gX-fXXf- ,ku X X X VXV,X ,X X '1 XX -XX.,-XQ X -VX,:'. XXXVXVXL1: X .X , 'VV .V X .- -1- X X., X' V X- VX ,XV-V XX. - .- X .,..X .- VgX X-X -XX - X.,-,. V.-5V V-V, ,XXQV-X X-V-Xl,-.XX-X,,Xx..,XX 1... X,.X -.X.1'.. gm., g'7-EX X .,g.- V 1 Y, ,XX X X . XXXX V . X .:X V . jr, ,V ,'. XX XX X3 ,, VX'X , X . . XXXXL, . X XX -V Vi.. .LX-XV,XV,,.VXX .X.4V X Xg,XXVX,,iX V-X:.,XX :XX,XV-XX -' . .X--V Xi. - -.43 X X. X .X.XX,X VX X,,V ' ' - -: ' - f.V V -V -- ...S -- V- V-V-wV ,- K -. . V - ' - '- V+-fVVV - -f' 1 -:VV V V-'.V V -4, V- V V .- .., V .V.VV V - . , . V .X .XV . .X - . , . V A -X - 4VV's,-V. V - V .. .-X- .V . , -V V. V, - ff. - . . Q V . A. X..-.X VSV: L. , ., .1 ,Q V. .' - XV. V. V - ag. :' V ,V. Vu 13. , V ,, X.,-V., n, ,V V :V , V- . - - , V, . V.: . : -.V V VV, , ,x -V V V -V ,V . V V. VV- . ,,, .- - f ,V-wg V -1 V .- V,.'- -V-, '. V, ,--- - - .V - - ,' , ,' X' X, V XV .X.' , -' U, -, X V,3 .V V X, eg 1 kV..V , VX . V, 1 V .V,- V -, -V ja L.. .J-1V'f'-V1.1 ' 1. ffl.-fx 1 --gf .V'1..-'- '-.- '..-X 2, 1 '-If -.eg - . gVf..e.' , KV, X'.g.'X. 1 . , ,V 1-.pq AV. gf .V X -I-. -HV -,, -4, , 5. -- gf- ' , rv -X .-155, -X .T -Xgk Vg, ,:- L., X ,l,,f1X., :,-.,, V-VV .:, V- Xi 331- , X 1.. - --5 Q . - . - .f- . V .-V ,. ., , -X3 .., - ., -4, LV V, --Q , .-A . ,- -, V--V -. l VV . ,..- --V .,': V .w-:aw , :, -V, - f, .V-1. V ., ' , . - V . X V '- - V V .- 'Vx - -.si '. VV. V .' . V -- V' --'F V ff ,- .,-' ,. . V ' -V: -V - .V -. V -.,:.. V.V:, .V V .' V' - ,J- V X , . , X XX , . V - -.-X ,. ,.--4 V .. Vg- X ,. ' --- V. .V -' -XXXV 1 . :.V: X, -' Q ., -- VX , XV X, -, V- X 2-fy. .,,,:VX. '- , . .1?. ' . '. . V,V. . .. -- VV VX'-1,2 ,, -1- 9 - - f.. . VV- V . .V ' .X - . .. .. Vf-, ..-V-:- .:V --...VA ,V '.j ,-JV- .,-:,.,?.--V.,-VV..VVV' .1 V -'2'V V -V .':1,. - fVV' --V-A ,T 4- 1 . , ..,..---: -. - ,- V- - - V -.- ,ff ,Vg . ,-, ',,V,,V,X . V, V ,,V, .V.c., .- -.V,- V -- 3, V -VV.1.V-,,,. , V. 1,,V ,VNV 1, V V ,V V- -V? . V f.: ,V,. 'VV'g ww V , - -' -L ..- , V - .J ' :V V - ' SV V- VV--VY-V' -V:.V-. V.. 'V-V - ' ' ' Vf 'V' ,- .,-.--Vw! .. 'V' -1.-4-'--.-.V '-if .ffm '. 'V :V X V V. .V:V, V -' V V 'A . V. 5- 'F .Q V-'- H --- xg .. ' V V. 1 ?V1- -1V - . -- '1 - VVV V . - ..- l1,.Qf'. .V 4- V ' '-- ' :vi 11- 3- ..z : vu 'LV 'JV'1V , -11. if V- V. V-.sg-.-V.--' 'Vv V -XV -, V, , X -,- , V,- 3 V X ' .fm . -, - X-Wg: 1--, ' .- , ' , Lg 1-.-V V:- . V ,j . V- ,-'VV, . Ve.. ,XL-:V .L ' LV, 4 V- V.g . V- ., 'cu Vi. . ,Xb-, . '1VfV..,:'- - .-A 'wp .V.-1.--V ' V - '. ,V - ,F ,-. -V V ' gf, .:- 5 - ' ..- . -V X,p'-,f.-- , -1' in - 'VQL ' xl- .:, Vg-11 .lV- L. . 1-V-gf. Vt, ,VV:.' V 1 VV ,. - so V V.,-V.:--,?'.f .-' ' . 3 ' V' . TL . I- '-. - 'JV I V 'V 4 .-if-'f V' V IV' - ' .V 'Q - 'L' V V 1 fr ' , J - P ' ' .V3:--Vr., '-V T-. .i 1'3- 2 ' . 'J 5-352 'V V,z ffV',f1.'1'.w'.V- lf'-'K' ' VV, . - V- .. V V . V --5 -V V ...V g... ,-QV .' . - , V VV 1 - ' .. -V4 11' '.1-'-, .--2, Vu 1 ' ' -. gg. ..- , . VQV c V wi, 1V '. ,V ,. V ,, X X .X ,X , , ,,, 5, uf- V V V - .V X.g, .X-X ,, ,X, X V .. - XV . -, .VV V X X-,X ,S X ,:, ,,,X-XXX. ,-, ,LX V .1 XXX. V VXX,VX XX, , X X- n,,V:VV X,X-XX 93, V.1g,j X V V .QV -5 .V.-X yi: X. V EV- .XX . VX! XUXLX - x ,, , . ., ,V 'X - X... XXX , , - ' V . X I -. V. 'V np.-, ,- -X 4 V V -, X-X V V. .QV VX: , A4 ,,- - .X 'Uv , X . 1, 4 LX X 3f,l.VVf X, ,, ., V A - V , . .'rV.VV ,-A ' ..-- - ,c -: ' V ,- -. - . V' . lV .V ' . V ' ' - uf.-1-:. V. V- .--,V-.Vi-is V 2 112: f-.1-...V-f' U Vg -,Q 1 ,V'-.. V 'V VXV. 3 ' :., V . '. . ' V ' 1. ., -Aj ' . 4-vi '- A V - - - -1. -- ' .V' - V. ---1 , '-.,-' - ' '1 , -ld' -1 .. -14.,,'.f.L...:V P- V- 3' ..-, -'A' gx ' '- , ' 'V L wg., vX,.. .--X V, V ,. , -X... ,V . , V 4 , X, ,X .5. . V- V VV , -.V, ,1.,-.: L,XrX,-X, ,,V,- ,X. V , -,,,L, X-V . . X V V . -. -- 4 .V. VV .1. ., X4 ,. -X--V . , -, ,, ,V V V V., . VX, -,X...,1X -XV ,- V- ,-. .V .1-.V .- 9. -YV-1 X V, ,Vg , . -:V - V, 'g,.,---V. V 11- V.. ' V-:,, V ,V - VV .X v V. V- X V-V-,qw V. . . . , ,- ,X V V V - X .. ,.-XX V ,V .5-V .-X. .4 - V --XXV --f.V V- ,rw V741 .Xf w,j',.V, QV- ,X X .,-X VV 1- --1 ,L,. V .V X ,,:g-fX-- V! X., 5 . . V V 4- V- V . . .- .. . . g , -. , ., .V .V V- -1 -- -. ffl. - Q., 2---.pf '. . .. ...V '..-V -r --,.s.V VV -L--VV' f ,f , - - -VV.: - , V V- '--f' V - -- . V. -, , V ' ' 'VX 1 V' -, S-V - -V vans 4V--7,- ,-.11 ' + X '.- - -1. ,-. .. ,-VV V, XX .VX , V V ,f - VV V , V . -V , V - V ,. .X eg.-. XV ..V.- A--V, -.QVXV -V, V ,X V , .,V : 1. - ,VV - :VV V.,3,V,g. ,. ,. KV 7-.V .. ' 'V . ' V- K 2 V- ' ' 4' YQ- 1 '31 fi ' .,V5'Vl - ' V - ' V- V' .V. f F- V f ,4 ' V-11-. V, EQ V -'Hifi-305V V'f'E'. . ,-51: Q59 .-.Q ,1 'E4 V'J wr '-Q. ' VVS' 9'1 2f:E. 1:. V '31-. f .'-I9 V Vf ' . -figpfi. I 11 -1 Zj XX f' .V - XXX1 ' ' 'V jVX' ',V T I V- X' -L 'X X ,ft , 1 , 5' f' Q XX3. .Xi..'Q-2 ' .'XLf jf : -q. .'g . ' 'V'j.'if. Xuggg-'5,V'X :: . ..wT--'XV'-'ff T' X , X VV V ' X lgif- V-X.X-j TX X X' 1 'T . V, V -f -V -. QV ' V' -L ' ' . 'L' M ' - ' l ' - 5 EVM . 1V, f' 'V'V?-'f k',z.,'?,.. inf'-'. , ,J , -,ir .- , '.',-f- V - XX XXXXVXXXX X X , XL XX V V X-XVXXX XXX V X , I. VX X X ,. X1X :.X QXX. - if XV- XQXVVXXX X.. -XX ,XXXL VXXVV XX-XXV X . .V XX XX XX V .XXX V .,X,, 'Vf 5 , Vw 'V , V-7' V 2-'. V.. 1 ,g -, -V -. 3',V1 .QV - .nz-. . ,gf--.V,V..,.V.,' 'V , .VJ mag- , , -, r - VV, V1 -f p X: VrVL -V,,. . V - - V- , V-., V VV -. ..rV V -V ,V . 11. V- .-.V,.-1, . JV,-V -1-3 .'.- .V :,. VV.S,z,f- ,:.,, V -V -' ' ,V V-V IA . V f - - V 1-5-. .4 - . .. -- V.' 'V-C 1 :V v' '1Ai' Ng ...V 1 f gf.: - 1. '- 'Ne-V A-' ,-V. V -'.i.V': 'V ' V., X'-V -V ,' J.-X , 2. 'X X, -X. V. V - . ' -. '- 5 3 , . -L V' -5-32 gp :VX , , .-VX , '.,5X . X. .-,X.X V 3, .-, 5- .V XX -V-XV X,1V:,. X, -V V - X.1..V.-':f,,j,V,-X.,, . , T 'V V fairy: , V. . ' - .X V-. ' - :Q V . 'V , V V. - 5.-H. ZV' 1 ' ' .- 'V T- V' .aj X15 , 'V' '1V?.j- Vi . . V X '..- V-O-'.,'q L'-'V ,VV-- -V gX P- V '-:tgp ': -VX X. X X . , ., - V X ' X V T ' AV A ' ,X 1 5. .X . ' -, V, , . X:-- , X - ..-X.. , -V 'XV XXg.VX V .XX 1.3. ,-..- ,X lv-.-:V .J-41.5 , X. V .V . V VV V V' . . . 'V V - -- . ' :f - VV Sf r-- '- V 'V - V -.V5- .VV .-,-. -.4 V. 'V VV- -.J 5. 35:5-g V V ' - We I 'V P- t V- V V ,11 . 'i 1' i -3 Y' VZ'-. V145-V' .-QV' V .'fF,4:'1,. 'ri 2. Tai V ,fiv-1:1-1-'V ,'j3.VXX,'Vf-' Q 1-.'Vif,V ff- 5-1 'VX ' X ' - - 'i . ,. 'X ' - ' V V' 3 - 1 V' . ' V V V-Vt v-V V . ' - ,V.', I 'A V-V -,,,' V ?,.'f ..- 'V. -', , .,1 ' V - '.!.- , f Ji-'YY ,,'-- XX' .V-fr . ' J' .-,- -. V 1 ' 6 .A .' , V. W- .1 .' 7' V- -2 1 '-1' .V-VAL I , '-',..q, 1 F' ' 1 ' V- 'K - 'Vg' 'Vg V 'V k' ' ' , ' .5 V. -fin 9 1. .. ' V32 brim.: ZiLI'f 'V A .T 'fi I? ..f V -v. ,.,- V V V., , .. . w , - -V V,,. XV - X - -,V- , ' VV . -. 5. V3 ,., - ' ,f..-V,-V , V:,,,V- ..v VV. X , ' . - ,V .V -V '- - ,,V' .3-, .Q- . V , -- ,. 1 V M V. , .. .,. WV- .- --.V , : ,, V ' , V' . - y.. V .. P-V 'V V -' ., . . 'VSV fi' - X -, , -. V. V A , V , V - - - , X V -. . ,f ,X f . V ,X - 1 ' X. .- , 1--X 5 .XVX -5. VV V ,V,XX x-. . . X- 2, V...-N - ,. :V - V' -, . - ' X V J. V V VNV ., V- V V .'z Q, X X.. A- V - .V V. ' :-V V- ,., -. V- -.' ..- ,,.V4- -' -. 'Q X- . --V V Vf'- ' -V., V . X V V 1V'.' -- 4' '. J Xr' . .g, i- - -.-. -. f -t, -V- 1 V-zV:X:V sw 15- ,V ...VV V., V .. . 1 -' Vw: 2,LV,g,,,.f1,V,-1 VQ- S .--4-1'-.. . V -' - V - V - ' - 5. f. -- - .. rVV 'H' -V' V, .V-V -4 : V .V , ..- . . .' V. : VV V- - - V 'V - -. .-.. V . . . ,- . V, X - ... V V. V , ., V., ,, . X ,V XX -X , 5 V .- . -XV , X ,X X, X-, V .,,.,,X.X X,- ,X -V X . ,V. V , ,, . , X . ,, ,. . ,X X ,, . V , , , . , Aa , . XX,,,,,. . X V ..- V, ,,XX X VXXV., .XV,.X.X. X, -, ,V ,V . . . VX -.- . - -- - V , , V ' ' V -,V . 2 . . ' V- 'V 1--'V'-. ' V--'- - - JV-f' .V . 1- X f' - - PV 1 fu V . -' VV --'-V.. 'r - V V - .- , - -- . w V ' VV 'V V -f.. 1 ., ., - V, 1, 1 . . ,VV ..--V '- .V V,-1--1 g - .- -V V V V, 1- - -, ,, 1 ., . f ,, 1-,,-. , ,,.. , . ,. ,,,X.. . . . . XV, X X, X X, V :VX .fy . -- V' ' '-V,V wt. V - : V . . -X -5- .J - .'- . .VI 2. V' .. Q . ,. V- .iff-' V' ,V ' V '- . - X if Q- 1. , ZV-:wg-.f'7. , V-V-Q . ' XX VX V-X X- V. ,X .. S' . - -, .X?X, -,V X' -. . VXX ,. XX ,X -,,XV 3Xf3. 5. XX' X -,4,,.X,., - ,. , ZXVV-, ,XXV ,X VVVVL - f V , -V -, V- 'VV , V ,. ' 'LX.V,. .-s V' Vg if 'V ., .gg-,-:V,,VV VV .-. - 'Q :a-X-, V- 5, V.Vf- V.: --V -, -.X f,.1 .- .u:.,-5 -V V .f. V. r '- V V VV V Y ' - '. , L - 'V . ' ' - V W' V' -.1 .. - V.-V:---,,. i'V ' 4 .VI -if, 33 2 ' V .ig-1' QV .. -'i' ' V-KV ,.'--,vi .X-' -r ., y , - VNV: ., ,: - . V, ' ' J- V r-. .-Q ,11:V-if-,,-V--VLVV -- ,X ,Vi .V ,V,.. Af- . :,V-,f'- .V.V V--V -V .. V . V- 1. .V .V V- - V.. 1,..V'V. V - -...' .V .NVQ-.V, V V-V.. V- -. f-V ' - V- ..., V , .,, V- ,. , .- V- VV,V V..-A . V --,V-..L-,.- ..- V V -I .V,, .:- -' V .X , X. ,V ., V , X X, , - ., - -V , , VVg -- . V . ., V,- V- .V ,-- X . ,V.-f,.,.,V V. X -. .,-..V .V -V.- -,V. V V ,. .V V. .,. -, L. V - ,- 1 - - V , V VAVV ,, .. VX .,V.-.-.V.,,.X 1. 4 ' V- V. , . ,, nf. XXX.:-,..,., 4.5,-, LV. VV , ' , ,. -- ,:3.4VX XX.. XV Q. X . X - 1' 3 . . - ,V f ,X -. ,- , .z V. ,. -X - . X 5 rV.X -V J.-, -XX: :X 152 V .,p , V -X X, V, 'gWVV-,A-'XXV..X5.V- V , VVQX-W -V-V f M:-'X V ,' X,-V. g.'.'7 2 ' V -V-1 'V QV '-' 'Ill 'VS' ' VV . '- . . V. ' L. -- , - fVV V,-.-.V .FQV ' . V -V wa' f'.V -f-Siif Hu. VV S'-', .l'-?v- L 1- WPT -' -'.' J- .V,X- .,V' V V -Xp V ...Vx , V . - x V ,VV V--.XXVVV-V11 5+ , -.fVX 1,. V-. :-V+. -. . Vi gy .1 ' -Q . '- .,. ' ' f V , V -.VW-1 2 . V' I-V V . I- V '- ' Vp:-V..-V-'rdf V: 2- . : 2 - V'1T',V--'swf ff-rf' 5--'.'--if i -T 'V-V-VV - - :-VL - -1,, . , -V X, V ,? .V ,X XX X X, , -.. V -' VV1- , , 1' . g...:V .--'Vg y, -S. V' V. V ' gi - -79V-ff V ' VV r '.V- V'-V - ..- .-f-XM' ,,. 'L' , .T 'J' V .X X .NX 1 NX Y .X X X. , , X. V X- , X .,p ,. ,XV V. 7- -fq-.V-,X, , , . 3 k ., -X .V X ,g ,V .'XV.5.XX, ,:,.l ,XfVV.J-Vg, L V , 'V :XA . ,X X . V . . V -V - X. -V-XX. V XV, V VV 2.-X V ,V 'Vg' . - -V ,V X ,VV 1 ,, ,V. wh- XX, X- X-'VX-,V . 2. ,V-1 V ,4'V X. . V . , - V ' V . - A- 'V .V - ' .1 , ' VV . . ' V VV-f -QV .'LgV:-,,.-'Vj ,.- . Vg.-. ., VV 'Vz'i--113 --X, V- . -X V. :-gf: . -, - . -. V-: V ., V , . - ,.VV - V .V ' ' - . ., -' '- V, VVV' V. ' V' 'VV V , 'V -....VV- TT 5 Q-V .V N-VV-V' :XXV V. 1, ,.V .X X . -1 r-X ,-. . . , V , 5- X. . V-..-V . Vg., X X X, X X . V .. ,VX .V V . XX, .V X ,VX ,V -V ..- . VV , V ,, ' - - . V - ,VIA-Z' . w X -, J ' ' X 1 -'iv ,,' v X ' 1- ' v . 3 J' V V. , '. ' V, V 9- V ' V' ' .' 'J--it ' 3- V - - ' ' '-V -. , Q .. ', 'S . ' .- '-VVV E113 1 4' 'VT 'Q Zi- V':7Q 5 ' 'UV' 57 yuh - T- I' T-'f4l'C'1V5M 'Eff'-V5 V -V r 2- '. V - I' '- ,. -g , V' . V ' f am, V MV ' ,X V ,V : .. .. -V'---V. --1.-L f- j -'.-Vx ' ', ,, .'- . ' - , . .' ' ' -' -' V 1. . A -5, -'ff' -V 3 3 'VV, r I 3 ' -r.71VV 'Vis '2VTVfV . . '. '-KV -' ' 1-f-.--'fig 'V Aj . '-'.,-6 V' . - CV' A-.' ' HV' 'V . . X XX XX .. , .V , . X 3. XX VA, V.XXXX X. X X,XX.V A. XX ,XXV:,-XXX X, X- XXV .X :,-.VX XXX .-SX X. X... , XX,XVX,.X.,:V,,XX-X T.X.X V X X . .,. V N TV ' V- V' V ' V' VV '1.T ' ' Ti JL' Ai if ' '1' -VV? V- .Ly ' 1 -A'-1 73 'j' -Q: ftrfufff- '?' .74'2.T- 5 :'i5'T' - Q-11.5-3'l'X fT'1'. k - -' V . V V ,V V V V - - V . V' V 5. mV. 'V.VVf - .-V : -V ' .QV ' V:V .V 2 -. -V V . X , ,V X., XXX , V XXX , X. . V ,X VV , . . X. .V..V. X, XXX.,X , X X .., .X..,QXX ,wg an .XX,X, .XFX f . X.. .X..,XX XX XX XX X .XX ,XX,X,,, ,.X .:V-- V. ,, , , V, 7 - .. .V H - VLf,..V V X. - .-V.f,V-:Aus V, , gh w- f X,-V..- ,, X,X. ,.XX,. 1- X, . X, 1, , . . - , V V -- '., V . V- ,V - V. , V . . , .. V V.q--VH X,.:-wx, . .,. -1-2 V.f-V--V.fX-. ,,.. ,V L 'Vw' ,, -. ,.-,, 1 . . . V V1 V ' 'L' .VV'V V V . V .t 0- ' L1 3.1-VF-Q V.-. 5.-Aja, L-1V-5.1 -I gfifk, ' , ,, . ,,. X , X. . ,-..V ..X . X, X. VX,VV . XX V X- , . X XV.-X .X -VX, X-.,X XVX. V gp -XXL.VX,,fX AM? .- X X, VX . -,. - . . 'V, 'X ,',- . N.- 2 VX--z., ' 1 . j , ' - VV'--.',,Z ig,'X ,V ' -' .T-11 VA - 72'-,.,j --'34 . X , ,',f -513 1: ., ,j'-,- VVQVX . X VVVV .'-, ' V - ' V V '- . 1 .4 V- 5-V1,V .Q V.'- , ,XVX.ggX ' V+ ', ,VV-'-X H . , VX, 1-5. ,: ' '.XJ. ,- , VX. :3TV, , ,.,,,X- ,:X , C' 'J- - . . -V . , ... -- V2-..,f - . , . V .- -, . V V .. -- V. VV V- -.VVgV ,.VV',.'.-.-V.f .' , , -,. ' un. T V V ' , V , '- ' , V-' FV-.,z ' . ' .. . . ,, .1 ' ,, ,V -g V. 4- .- 'X-.XV, -. . V -V-, -'rg V2i:V1V. .V .wg ' -:V 'f,. ' V I-VV Ve V.V,. . '-5 ,Q V V ' V .. ' . K .. -V . ' , V V' ' ' V- 'V 'V .J-V- ' V 1-V 2' ' -,.V'-17.1. :- . 915.1 V ' A-3+ f' 'WVf'V!i f-: . V-1 V. , '- , V , ' V X . .' . V '. . ., - -' V . . ,X ' ' ,-'KI - - VV V- X--V,'-V' .2 -',,V: V,. 1 V' ., . . , V V V - V N., . . . ,. . -V. :V . , ,V .-V,:. 1, ,V, XXX, . V X, ,. V.. V,,..V- . ,X ...X ,X V , ,,XXVV . ,, - ., V. V- f V- - ,WL-+ V- V ,V : - -X . -.3 V' . , .X. V VX -X V. V - X-. -V, -X - .,. ,.,gX - ..,V. V - ,,, . - , V, V- - ' --1 -' V- 1, ..L . -V52 ' V. .V1VVfV,Vf: -- - 'V,:g.V- . . - -VV V,,. , X7 ,A X , V VX . V VV- X.X -7- -. ' -, V V X , V. X , . X-..,X - X . V1. V-V - -,,..X,- XX ,..XX.,. 3,3 ,VX ,.,:X --, X XX 3 X , V V, V X .X A X 1 -4' V 1- . .V V .X ' -VV X L, ,-..,, X-51 X- V 4.,X' X.- 7-.X'gX. ' V. -.-XVQVRXX1-,f VX-V.-X '- ' g ,X L J,-Q X'V V , , f. ' -' 1, . -:IV - ' QV , ' ' V'X- ,X - ' f', - 1 . V, ' V ,. ' '1w,'V'l'i' 1.52 Q.. L. Jig., ff,-g-1. ' - ' V' - V 1 x ' V V A' ' ff. ' ., V .- '- ' . .V ,.V 'V ' - 'PV ' 'F 'v , .' T-'f V - VZ- -'-.' ' V ft' -V R'-. , , V , . . . , . V.. , , , . . . . .. . . , V .- . -. ' L- . -.-.Vi , V N -.L V VV VVV- I VV. - - '-I ...V 'LV1 'Viq'V-:VV ,, ,1- VX.-X w,,.X. . V X ,gXX.: .X X . in T , XV X X, . V . XX X E XX.X Xl., V XXXXVV. VX.. X, 55, ,X -,XXX X.- . V. , V . . - - , V. .. 1 .V.-. ,. V VV ,..- VV 1--. V- V , .. vf V- . . . . - V. . V M V .Q .f ' . V ' -.2 ' ' . ..' 1. ' V- ,, -VV ' V XV: if .V '-2 - ' ' , ls, ' 4 ,,X X X ' ' . TVXX.,.X, '.V'3X'-,, -.. - X L ., .X fXV-. f X' .X jg?-'-VX, 3 '-X,1TV -,-XTXX, 'Xj.X.a1'.-'V, Q1 5 - - ,JV EX-QL X X . X ' .'- .-- X Ve V ,V c-X.f,' ' 1 , ,X I V -, V 2-,E ' ,133 tif,-,qt .XXXL X ,-X ,Xj-V,Xfj'VVX- gXX X . ff' ,XXVUXX ,,VX.v. V ' ',, '1 ff - V ' ' V' '. If 1. - Y' 'T'-x V .- ' .' 7 if - .' V 'l':'Vi:l? 'Qfi1 l1' 5?-'. ' f 'MV ,f'.Vf. f F-3'-.2 I' ' V . ,, . V- V ' . ' .1 V1 V V 1 .- , V. '.'aV.gs.-. .f- - V -: .:. V ' 1:X.gX V X, -..,X X . V XX-'V .X- . . .X V . .. X..-: X, X X V -V .X V X: TXXXXX XX .:- - V-,-X V.- V V.V..fV ,3X.,X. ' ' ' --Q '- ' 'V 'VVV V VV - ' x . 'N JT T V. ' - -3 .i 'U 1' V ' .f' . N-'if V ' -AV f 5' S' I' '5- -.V, ' X -'P .- -1 V V. ,- V I X , X- - . .-s .V V- r-- . , 5 V- 'V.- ,-A V ,. X ,. j,p...VVXjX .- -V .'-:-- ,f 3 WV ,VVV -VV- .X -V - , ' X . X X.,,X .V X. V- 'J VV ,yVX-XL, VV X--yy' Q .- .V 'X XX , ,-X ,V-'Q-55X -X ,Q ' VX:X -2- .XX 5.- X .V .- . - . X - . - . ,. .- . X V 1, . , f X, Vw. ' . ., -TV- 'V X, .jVf. -' W. .3 ' .V XX? , 11,-if ..- .sf ' .V , X, V, . V, f- -XV.. X .. , '1 ' 1 X 1, gf- ,,,, X .Vxg ' .gcf V' ,D . ,..., .. fx: -'XX V'-Vi., X-.-V.-1 - V ' Ji- F' ' ' -XX VV -' V -1 X V :.X XXV T ' .VL.X- V ' ' V, X V.L-, -. I-5--V ,X V-V .V ,VQX V. -cjv-.V .V, , X X XX. X XX XX X FX Ei? XX X L4 , X X.X X.. ,.XX,X XX ,XXX XXX X X. XX XX,XXX, X, X. XXXXXX - XX X X .,XX- X,XX 1 XXX... X -V2 V, ,, V .. 1 R ' 'V X VV ' , . - , is L1 fy.. ,,,'.,.-V VjX,- V -- - . A-, .X gf , 7. wVV- . :- ,.. .. . . . - - - . .. , ,. .. V., , . X , . VX. , VV. V , , .. . f-, X 7X- . X, V X XVXVX v -- V XX. . . X XX X XX .X-1 X., X., p' V, ' V ,XX X.,- X - 4,9-1 A-XX XV XX XX X X. ' -XXf3Xjf-55.-1' X .V -, . .. V. , V. V'V.V a-, ., 4.1 rw, -.1 .Vg . ,- . ,-, -V' - -V V- .,,. - .. V V' . V. V , VX V ., c, 1, -XX -A . M. ,VVfrVV X:,L-X- --.vu VX. V ,X X V V V -- V X :Ji ' V ., '., ' V . 1 - ,, .Q,'. .1 , ' ' V Q3 . V' - V X:V.-H ' ' - . -V - .'1V:V n , ,. ,X . .X , , XX X. .. X XV f ,.XXX X XXXXX. , XXX,X. X. XX .V XX XX , .XX X X V.. ., XXX., . X-X, V X. ' . 1 , , :X V X-,: X, X - .., V .X,X ..'-'XXV , ,VX- . V - -. . . .X. V . ,VV X X X ,.-X X..-,X, , V .XX .V.,-X .. X , - . , V -V V - - Vi, .' V' V' V 'X' V -' ' ,. VV -' .g V -1.- : . ' 1 V LV -V .V V V ', 1' -- ' tl ' VV7'- V'.V-' ' 5 .jill V . ' ' -- V ' 'JZ' V, -V .. . -X g,VV V - ,VV V -V -. -,Vg X . 1 V -V ,VV-X, -Vg, .gag -- 5 V' V- 2 ' . -. . V. , . X X 4 ' 'H -V ' ' XX X Xj.X XX VQQLXX ,XXX XVX -, 3.511--V '5X'X- ' ' if XgXg X-3.X,-1 Vx.. X ,. XX fy. Xf .. ,VAX . TI f'1.V . 'Va' .' pf- - Vin- -'.f.V V V Vi-', .: 1 .. 'IV , '.-- ' --- . ' -- -. ,, H. .X ,g V . w . ..-L, eg X -4' XX,-. ' - - - -V., X,.V-3,V- wi-j,'ZXg - 'VVX X 'V '-W ,-5VV- -VX X ,,. ... XV. V. 4 ,X VX X , ,XX X, - X V V ' , .X'X5.-X-V.X.X. X' .,VX'X . -. -XgLXVX1,XXXX,XX5x XX '-XX' X 3 X35 , X X - Y. VXX X: ' ' VX .,VLX -' ,, V V ' ' -'wi-Xltgi' .jk grit- X Q 35:5 VXVTV X413 ,.-' XX' -5-X ',.?X.g'fi-X ' 5531 . - ' XX XX . , . V, -,- ,V ,.,-X V VX, .V X . X .V. X X. XV.g ,VX XVX V V V.VV,.X-..- ., . XX . X ,X X, XPVX ,.,V. , ,, ., V- , -Q -,,-X V .V. - -V- - ,. . ,X X . f . f V J V - '. - . 1 V .-:V .X.-Q., :VV .-V. ' , V V' V . , , V ' . . . V V ',,. .JV-' . H, 1 --V u V . .- -1 . V,- ,- V VV, 1- - gwf , , V15 3 -V-x V - V, V. -X . , , . . . -,- 7. -. -MV- A ' V ' ' 1V ' V . j . V - Si-.V+ .V1 V '-. - .X X ,.f1gfX- ',' .- - ' AI-. iT 3 'X-EF' gf -. ' -,XXLQQ '-,zgj ., -'-5 -if ,.-:,. J' VV? 3:-V, ,.'V . .5-.:X, 5.-'V -. xl,-V ' ' f -V - 9- ' ':V -.'Q,.,:..---1VVQ'T A '-tu V- .1-f ': .,,V1:V,.'?.' 1 f V.h-.-.V'V',.- , ,V V., .V r, V Vf-Pm. -1. is fx-:1V'. ff' - , rf' . , V ' - 'f.1.f,Z,- -- V,V. .1 4 H K ,...V:'Ln VJ 1L'.azs-'Fki'...-4i uI'-'V.-- V. Lg .. g XV. . .5 4..f4L-, XVj+f,X-VV-2 1-V 2 :.-+.., X -X ,fXjV.gjY., 4 X 'V-.VV X: -X X., - XXX,- X.-,xx :'X,X, X-,-- .i ,537 .. .1 3 m, .-My -' V-' Vw- ff r..-,- 1 ,.V.3 , ,..f.,.Vqg- Vw eg 344- , XV. V ,,e .fu V My --V .- .--.. --..f-4 .-. 1 ......,..,:.-. V.......-..-f'p.,,.2v- in .W-,gf-4 3.1 ,..,eV,V1V,g:f if-3--hz-a-ff,-Le.:VL-fig, V- V, MV.-Vsrf,-:V 5-:fV . . ..... ... -V,..- x--Jrc...--.1.'..a...''fLfii.4.:f57.?f.'r,ffgY'jg-VVQ 7: f2'N'L'5---I fl-f V - V.VV-,V,.:.. .Q-'.wf.,:Aea' .1 ' V X . .- V... Distance, tlzon dear .e-nclzla-utrcs.v, The glory of far of mountain, Still hold in thy magic 'veil The gleam of the farsof soil. SOCIETY , i, DRAMA CLUB On Thursday, September 22, the advanced Drama Club entertained the Dramatic Class with a picnic at Beachview Park. After an exciting treasure hunt, delicious refreshments were served. ' f . DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club sponsored a very enjoyable evening, on October 7, by giving a party in honor of the Drama Club, in Smith Hall. The evening was spent in playing inte-resting games, after which cakes and ice cream were served. Several members were given the honor of making speeches during the refreshment hour. ' ERESHMAN INITIATION On October 14, the Freshmen were seen wandering around C. H. S. with their clothes on backwards and wearing large signs on their backs, signifying their greenness. That evening they had to royally entertain the Sophs, in Smith Hall, by impromptu speeches, by having their faces painted, and by eating onions Qwhich went well with their ice cream and wafers that were served laterj. SCARLET SQUARE PARTY AND INITIATION v The new members of the Scarlet Square were initiated into the honorary club, on October 26. The first part of the initiation took place at school where the initiates provided a pro- gram at an assembly, in Smith Hall. That evening they completed their initiation and were given a party at the home of Marcella Lightfoot. FOOTBALL BAN-QUET The Chamber of Commerce gave the football boys a real banquet, in Horton Hall, on December 7, tor show the citizens' appreciation of the line work which the squad did this year. VVillard Rusty Romine acted as master of ceremonies. The Senior Orchestra provided the music for the program. FOOTBALL PARTY The Scarlet Squar-e entertained the football squad and their friends at a Dancing Party, on December 10, in K. of P. Hall, in Lewiston. The hall was decorated in Christmas colors and a large tree was aglow with brilliant lights. Punch was served. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club entertained the Girls' Glee Club at a gay party, in December, in Smith Hall. The Boys' Quartet sang several humorous numbers, Miss Becker favored them with a piano solo: and a new definition for sheet music was learned. Doughnuts and cider were served. Miss Becker and Miss Frye were invited guests. A SOPHOMORE PARTY The Freshman Class entertained the Sophomores with a lively party December 16, in Smith Hall. After several exciting games were played, decihous refreshments were served. SENIOR CLASS THEATER PARTY On December 19, the Seniors and Faculty saw Scandal for Sale,'i after which they en- joyed a Christmas program and refreshments at the Chinese Tea Garden. Music was pro- vided by the Senior Orchestra, and the Girls' Trio. Don Gray acted as Santa Claus in dis- tributing presents from the tree. Seventy-one And the cliffs 'zevlivrc the wood- With the sweet' light spray of the flower Cl'1'1IgJj mountain .vpr1.11g.v. X SPEECH CLASS BANQUET Members of the Speech Class, and the director, Miss Susan Ella Harding, were given a banquet, in Smith Hall, December 20. The purpose of this banquet was to gain experience in making after-dinner speeches. The rooms were attractively decorated in Christmas colors. Barbara Parker acted as toastmistr-ess. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nevitt, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harmeson. CAMP FIRE The Howlupek Camp Fire.Group. entertained at a kid party on December 23, in Smith Hall. The evening was spent iniplaying kldlsh games, after which refreshments were served. Miss George is the group guardian. LATIN CLUB The' members of the Latin Club with Miss Saunders, advisor, enjoyed a chili feedi' in Smith Hall, on March cecond. They saw Ladies of the Juryv at the Granada theater. Each member of the club invited a guest for the evening. . ' PAPER STAFF PICNIC The staff and the-ir guests, and Miss Bell, the advisor, enjoyed a delightful picnic at Asotin Park, on April 24. A picnic lunch was indulged in after many exciting games had been played. Seventy-two Gr'0'I'vS fI'L'-fllvllvlf HHH' YIM' fI0'1f'l '-V 170IIlIfl11iHS 'wvlled beneath l1owcv'.v, .S'lm7c'cfi brxglzt on rocky bank, IVln-rv dm-r and f'1It'llSllI1i drank. SPANISH CLUB Members of the El Circulo Espanol and their friends held a jolly Christmas party the evening of December 23, at the home of Mae Kriebel. Holiday decorations and a tree em- phasized the spirit of the occasion. Spanish and American games were played. Gifts were distributed to all present. Mrs. A. T. I-louser was a guest of the club at its meeting March 8. She addressed the group in the Spanish tongue and sang several Spanish songs. CHEMISTRY PARTY The losing chemistry class in the grade contest, gave the winning class a party in the Home Economics rooms on the evening of January 26. Chemistry games, cards, and songs were enjoyed. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. VY. Nevitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harmeson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Temby. SCARLET SQUARE THEATER PARTY A happy throng of Scarlet Square members enjoyed seeing Connie Bennett, in Two Against the Wo1'ld, on January 30, at the Granada. They then enjoyed refreshments wlnch were served at the home of VValter N-elson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club arose very early on the morning of April 21, and met at Beach View Park, where they enjoyed an outdoor breakfast before attending school. I SKETCHING CLUB A Q The Sketching Club, under the direction of Mr. Mosher, journeyed to Pomeroy on May 6, for a picnic. They drew sketches of the landscape along the way, and upon :ZlI'I'lV1llg, cooked their dinner over an open hre. Everyone reported a wonderful time. Seventy-thretf I remember, I remember I 'used to think their slender tops The fir trees dark and lzighg I'V4-re close against the sky. SCARLET SQUARE PICNIC The Scarlet Square members, and Miss Fitzpatrick, their advisor, had a picnic on May 12 near Asotin. A hearty lunch and all sorts of games were enjoyed by members of the groupi and they reported a glorious day. A ANNUAL STAFF PICNIC One of the most enjoyable social events of the year was the Annual Staff picnic, in Asotin Park May S. This was one of the deserved vacations-at least by the time the staff had completed its work this was the current opinion, and so the members all played hookey that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nevitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Harmeson and Miss Saunders were the invited guests. T JUN IOR-SEN IOR BANQUET The animal Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the Lewis-Clark, on May 13. The theme was one never to be forgotten by those present-especially by the Seniors. This event is the one which is always looked forward to by the Seniors as being the outstanding social event of their last year. A The committees had carefully planned every convenience for the pleasure of the guests. To Miss Saunders, the class advisor, belongs much praise for the success of the affair. l Seventy-four I With. thy sweet strength lfV1't11. thy coal peace, With thy green joy,. Touch. me and tlir-111 me! -- -Y ' e oo e 'on e f t o f f I n f l N' X K 'T I '4 2 X N-x1fQtSS A! ii- VZ' V ' T ' 'Y ,f I L --4 'Q gig gifgif- j1i. - . W tt a is l X 1-lg T . tttt t W I Mah !fLw f J!-zifiltt' ax it 'QQ 54L,igs1qn.,,,,. hefaly V: . N XR - V57 f ffl!!! f ' .t'g7yff 'iSNf?fg , lpfifift 'f if t ,. - . Q l l '3+7 f!5i .gf 'f , -ft- , 7 MA ---gggg :Q -:fifQiQ:.f-T S110 M W , Y ---- ' MQWT' Wji ggjQ-19 Xlygu llilln ,, heme- on CALENDAR 'SEPTEMBER- -Excitement! Some Freshman mistook Joe Burke for the new principal because of his North Central belt. More ex- citement! Some very small Frosh lost his way to Room 5 and was run over in the stampede between classes-the re- mains were found behind the door to Room 4. -The gang turncci out for football- then it was up to Coach Kramer to turn out a grand team from the turnouts. Clt was just that simplej -Grief ! Tom Gooch was found to be un- able to play football this year. He tried to tie his vertebrae in knots last summer and couldn't get them untied. Coach Kramer gave him up.C?D -More grief! Oral themes in Eng. IV. Bud Nelson solved the election problem nicely. , -The Senior class gathered breathlessly to elect their nominating committee and dispersed more breathlessly when they'd received the shocking news that the committee was already elected. The other class ,committees were all nom- inated without riots. -Happy days are here again! A few of the ambitious Freshman turnouts were made into mincemeat in the first foot- ball scrnnmage of the season. 14-Amid many Oh's and Ah's the Annual staff was elected. 16-Everybody happy? They should have been. They got to sing Clementine during the half-hour's singing period. Besides, Mr. Harmeson led' half 'the assembly in the song. 1 ' l9- Sonny Jasper's feet hurt. Mother lost the mustard can. Help wanted. ' 40-Girls' Glee Club elections! Miss Becker is busier than a o11e-armed paper-hanger trying to keep nominations in both clubs straight. - 21-Scarlet Square had election of officers: Some members looked mighty wgleeful! 22-Everybody is walking on air anticipat- ing the first football game., , 23-Boy, oh boy! The first game! Did I hear some Frosh say who won ? They would! Wlio do you s'pose? Clarks- ton, of course! - 26-Blue Monday! Everybody absent and tardy. Woiiclei' what happened over the week-end? Uh yes-Mr. Nevitt got funny in Psychology. Was heard to say that the division of the nervous system reminded him of the man who said one side of his brain was Andrew Iackson's and the 'other was taters. The Jackson was good but the taters wasn't. 27-Helen Jasper's going back to her baby days. She's always looking at picture books in study hall. UIS. History's getting good. Mr. Harmeson told Betty Earnest to use her head to think with instead of shaking it all the time. He asked her a question and she shook her head meaning I don't know. 28-W'e learned the sad news that Ruth Nel- son, our student body president, is un- able to continue school. We all extend ,. V Seventy-five 29 All dim in 1111130 the l7l0lllIffl1il1S lay, l'V1fl1 dimmer -Valar lnetwrviz' our sincere wishes to her for her speedy recovery. - --Ernie Halverson tried to make a hit with the iloor in Room l. Boy, he knocked all the polish off. tDon't know what it did to him.l 30-Class meetings. Football game at Pom- eroy. All of us in Eng. IV got out of another one of those detestable oral themes. At Pomeroy the usual team of twelve men was fought and well con- quered. Some cars broke down but most of the students seem to have arrived home safely. QCTOBER- 3-Again, we have to notice Joe Burke. On 4 5-. 6- 7-. l 0- ll- this nice sunshinny day Joe is sleeping peacefully in the study hall. What a sleeping beauty! First Annual sales campaign, and was it a success. VVonder who'1l sell the most annuals? VVatch out folks-we've some peppy salesmen-maybe they're as bad as gypsies-they'll get your money. Got your Chemistry? Another one of those units coming up. Step up folks and hear all the painful groans from Chemistry students. Are we sefniors learning anything in English? Ask Miss Bell. lnvitations to new Scarlet Square mem- bers. Surprises, heart breaks, and ex- citement. An intelligence test. From the sound of things. the H. S. l. Q. is -0. An information test l And june Van Allen still holds that soire of the fords in Clarkston do have air-cooled motors. Ed Justice displayed his improvement in speech-making since going to Gonzaga. W'clcome back. Ed! Psychology is becoming more and more interesting. Today Ernie Halverson told us that Fritz Kreisler at two years of age became so angry when his rela- tives strrck a discordant note that he got mad and screamed and cried all over the floor. .Also Mr. Nevitt asked for some undesirable habits. First gum- chewing was given, then smoking, then drinking. Mr. Nevitt immediately said, VVhat is coming next? That's a great plenty. Class meetings. Nominations for yell leaders in each class. From the sound- ing of some study halls everyone ought to turn out for yell leader and about everything did! l3-llflore class meetings. Seniors elected Don Gray yell leader and what a leader he makes! VVe only hope he won't for- get to hold his heart and not let it get away from him. Seventy-six And rivers glimmcred on their way, By forests, faintly seen. 14-'What a day! Everything was just one big thrill. Freshman initiation. Scarlet Square initiation. Gunny-sacks and bricks marked their procession. Everybody that's green wants beer. Pep assembly for the week-end game at Pullman. Snappy pep talks, snappy yelling, peppy band double timing Clarkston Hi School. The last big thrill of the day-Tom Croogh is again playing football for C. 1. . 17-Pep assembly. Class pictures being taken for Annual. No cameras broken yet. Week-eiicl note! Clarkston .won the game at Pullman 6 to 0. Nuff said! 18-Everybody wondering what their six- 19 fv weeks grades are to be-that is, only the brave, everyone else has given up. -Pep assembly. Mr. Harmeson intro- duced a new pep song and sang it for us. Were we all surprised and can he sing?lll Report cards were received. Poor,teachers, buzz, buzz, buzz. Score one for the seniors in Room 2g they ac- tually sang while receiving their cards. 40-More singing. C. H. S. is improving its voices.t?l The next thing expected is to see on the bulletin board-Lost- a voice-somewhere in Room 4. 21-Clarkston had her grand ole' lighting spirit. First defeat on Adams field. No lives lost but the iield was well irrigated with tears. 26-Groans were universal at having to re- 27- turn to routine after institute. We can't seem to see that the teachers' l. Qfs have improved so much during their brain storm in Spokane. Scarlet Square initiates polished off at Marcella Light- foot's. Margaret Purviance is too good a shot: she put out the bonfire with the lirst mouthful of water. Senior picture appointments made. Sing- ing class-everybody dead. 28-Everybo-dy's come to life! Game at VValla VValla tomorrow. Truck going an' everything. Coach made great pep talk in assembly and huddles in the hall at noon loudly proclaimed that C. H. S. pep is on the ascent again. 31-Everybody absent and everybody tardy. Dramatic Club displayed its talent by giving a play in assembly. NOVEMBER- l-Everybody's down in the dumps, heads feel like barrels-their trouble is a bad cold. 2-Vlfonder if we'll really have a game Fri- day? Nearly all the hrst string men are ill. The 'willow hangs 'witlz .rl1eltc1'z'11g g1'clCC 3-Singing period. Two peppy -new Hi School songs were introduced through the courtesy of the. speech class. Band introduced another new song-thanks to Mr. Running. 4-Pep assembly, with Bud Overman giv- ing us a pep talk and leading our yells. Thanks Bud, we appreciated your reap- pearance at C. H. S. 7-Nothing interesting happened. Every- one's looking forward to the Hi School Vodvil and the game with Lewis-Clark. colds, displayed remarkable talent. those distressed looking faces of the stu- 8-The senior class was invited to the Normal to hear an address by Dr. Nalder of VV. S. C. Mr. Harmeson was the hero of the day. After trying to run the bus out of the garage through the wrong end, he went to sleep during Dr. Nalder's address. 10-Singing period. Sang Armistice day 1 songs. Student body, despite all the ll-A short vacation was enjoyed by all Fri- day afternoon. Everybody went to the Lewiston game. Ernie Pelton was seen smoking a five-cent cigar. ' 14-Marcella Lightfoot met with a happy accident. In her grand rush from Chemistry class, she tripped and fell down stairs-Nobody saw her!! 15-Singing period. Boys were allowed to sit with girls and many of them had violent blushes on their faces. We sym- pathize with the boys, knowing how they feel towards the fairer sex. 16-There's that grand feeling of excitement in the air-what's up? Why the Thanks- giving day game is in the near future. 17-Several of the seniors have very dis- -tressing headaches after leaving those English IV classes. CHoward Rukga- ber especiallyb. Miss Bell knows more grammar-and are the seniors bright, ask Miss Bell? 18-Hooray! It's Friday. We need a rest before those six-weeks exams. We're looking forward to a Bengal dinner. 21-Only three days 'of school this week. We started the week off right with a pep assembly. Don Gray became so excited while leading yells on top of the prin- cipal's desk in Room 4 that he tried a hurdle through the air and broke the glass top of the desk. Did Don blush? 22-So many pep assemblies that the begin- ning typists in typing class are writing Cl, Cl, Cla, etc., instead of f, f, G. Mr. Harmeson let us march down town in the afternoon so we could pep up the business men. Student body received a telegram from Mr. Truax during pep And I1Cl1L'd1.L't'I.0ll1 DIET' them said. assembly giving us his expectations for the game. lt was greatly appreciated. 23-Pep rally! Mrs. W'indus, the Loyalist supporter, was chairman. Coach Bill Kramer got mad and when he getsmad -well, you kuow-consequently-Ban- tams crashed thru Lewiston's line for a l3-0 victory. 28--Appreciation pep assembly in honor of 29 the football squad. You know, it's sur- prising-all of those fellows aren't a bit afraid to get out on the held andrub their noses in the dirt for C. H. S., but when it comes to giving a speech, they are just IJIHIIIVZ7 SliU1't7d stiff. -All those good-looking football heroes are now having their pictures taken. H ere's where the photographer gets a break. , 30-Again we hear the familiar buzz and see dents, which means nothing else but report cards. DECEMBER- 1-Tom Gooch asked Miss Bell an em- barrassing question in English IV class. Naughty Tommy-making Miss Bell Blush. Squad boys getting more nervous and excited as they get nearer the Foot- ball dance. 2-Help! Mendell Roberts and Ray Moore were discovered in the back of Room 4 seventh periocl-.v1?11dyi'11g! We can now expect llilivfllyfllg to happen-miracles are getting common. 5-The big event of the year is being great- ly discussed, the football dance. Dancing parties are being held at some of the students, homes. That's why we yawn so much in class, teachers. 6-Singing period, Senior theater party postponed. Seniors financially embar- rassed. . ' 7-Chamber of Commerce gave Football squad a banquet. Do those boys get to eat? And how! 8-Everything dead. 9-Assembly. Captain Arthur Hook gave an interesting talk on sea-diving. Some ambitious C. H. S. students are planning to take up the profession. Week-end note! Program dance for Football squad and what a success! lm- agine Mr. Nevitt doing the rat race and Betty Earnest dancing with Maynard Standley. 12-Yellow Shadow Play tryouts in Drama Club. 1 13-Senior class meeting. Senior Theater party planned for next Tuesday. Seventy-seven The palm, 'whose fluttering slr-adows wrap us there 14-Dame Rumor says there is going to be a Freshman return party. I'wonder if the Sophs deserved it? 15-Those noisy seniors. We can tell from the sounds that issue from behind the walls of Room 2 that it's a senior class meeting. This time it's what do we eat? Vivian McCartney lost her H. S. record of no tardiness in four years of H. S. june Van Allen was with her but her record wasn't damaged.C?j 16-Assembly. Reverend Brown gave us a happy Christmas message. 19-Senior theater party. Was it a success? Draw your own conclusions from the seniors' conversation. 20-Visitors from college were plentifully scattered around old C. H. S. VVelcome back, grads., you look good to us! 21-Football men are all going around with their noses in the air, but we can't blame them-we would too, if Coach Bill Kra- mer had handed us one of those good- looking C's this morning. Congrats, boys! -Singing period with a special program, and was it enjoyed! Spanish Club sang carols in Spanish. Z3-'Rayl Vacation. Two-hour Christmas program in Smith Hall with a surprise for the student body from the faculty. JANUARY- 2-Ho hum! Back to school. Now, we can get some badly needed sleep. 3-Mr. Harmeson wished his U. S. History classes a Happy New Year, then made all of the students stay in after school. Nothing like starting the New Year in right. Teachers have all made New Yearis resolutions. We notice particu- larly Miss Bell. English IV assign- ments are just double. C'mon, you lazy seniors. 4-Tests and exams and then some more exams! If a teacher doesn't give us one nowadays we almost feel impelled to tell her she's forgotten something. 5-No singing period-too much vocalization of the wrong kind. We'll be good next time, Mr. Harmeson. 6-Basketball game tonite. C'mon gang, lct's show 'em. 9-Gee, the seniors looked terrible today. Such distressed looking faces. Do you know what was wrong? Semester exam in English IV. JANUARY 10-Singing period, with part of the time devoted to pep talks. New system-boys and girls are going to have separate root- ing sections. Bring your dates but 22 Seventy-eight ll- With lore, and silence, and n1j'stc1'y! leave them at the door, quotes Leslie Davis. We'll soon find out either the sad or glad tidings. Semester ends Friday. Game tonight with Asotin. 12-Boys won the game and was it a keenie! Division of the rooting sections not so good. Phil Croy had to use his good ole Irish temper coupled with a good thick paddle. The boys just can't resist the girls! 13-Report cards. School out early. Regis- tration for second semester. The Yel- low Shadow is to be given by the Drama Club. Bill Nugent turned us down for once. She wouldn't lead us in some yells for the girls, but Miss Bell and Helen Jasper would and they both did! 16-A lot of new looking faces which don't know what it is all about, but they'll soon End out. Mr. Temby let his chem- istry classes take the seats they wanted for next semester, and would you believe it? everyone wanted to sit in front. Drama Club theater party. 17-Singing periods. Seniors are becoming quite angry at the intrusion of Juniors and Sophomores in their section. The chemistry class has been noticeably sub- dued today-they experimented with hy- drogen surlide this morning. 18-Cheers-Shorty Currin had his shoes this shined this morning-for the first time semester. The Letterman initiates, in spite of their delicate feminine apparel, made decidedly good shoe shiners. They aren't so good at untying knots in their laces though. , 19-No singing period. Mr. Harmeson 20- thought we didn't want to sing. We'll show him next time. Lettermen still being initiated. Only see a stray once in a while, now. Guess learned the ropes and they until they graduate. Freshman they have will hang Class meeting. Lettermen who are be- ing initiated had to perform for the Sophomore class during their meeting. 23-Senior class play committee is still try- 24- ing to ind a play. Singing period. Game between faculty and business men, and what a game! Mr. Harmeson's form in shooting bask- ets is plenty good, and in Mr. Kramer we realized our fondest hopes. 26-Usual routine. Chemistry party. Mr. Temby proved that Marcella Lightfoot doesn't wash her hands any too often. 27-Assembly. VVe had the opportunity of listening to Mrs. Don Hunter, whistling soloist. Senior play committee picked The nzonarch, oak, the jwatriareli of the trees, the Senior play.- The King Rides By. Play Production cast gave a luncheon. 30--Scarlet Square to the front again. Var- ious activities indicates a big time at the theatre party tonight. 31-lt's nearing the time for tryouts for the Senior play. The battle will soon begin. FEBRUARY 1-Last of peppy, pep talks. Game with Lewiston. 2-Another one of those defeats by Lew- iston. Lewiston had chicken dinner. . All right! just wait until next week. The Orchestra had a party. Wolicler if they forgot their instruments and son- atas long enough to eat? 3-Goody, goody! Free picture show of the protons and atoms and molecules for the Chemistry and General Science classes. The band concert for assembly was-well almost uplifting. 6-Believe it or not! Cecil Parks had his English lesson for once only! 7-Singing period. Mr. Harmeson became so enthusiastic he gave us permission to sing just one more song. 8-A long 'minded test in U. S. History. That's all we can say. 9-We are wondering whether it was the cold weather that made Cecil Parks and Marjorie Clark for over an hour late this morinig. Our tiny senior, Viv Mc- Cartney, gave a speech in assembly this morning with some great big ideas in it. How do you do it, Viv? 10-Special assembly in the morning. Rooms too cold-we didn't mind that a bit, and was the Boys' Quartette good! 13-So cold no one could get up enough spontaneous combustion to do anything exciting. 14-Lots of excitement-Senior play tryouts today and tomorrow. Freshmen have that peculiar look on their faces,- Just wait until WE'RE seniors, welll show you how it's done. 15-More Senior play tryouts. Didn't notice anything else. 16-Another one of those big tournaments coming up! Pep assembly, with Frankie Ring giving a pep talk which gave us more pep! Miss Erickson delivered one of her famous pep talks. 17-Clarkston B asketball Tournament! Clarkston won the hrst game with Pom- eroy. Senior play cast posted. More thrills! Howdy Rukgaber is going to be our clever crook. 20-Assembly. Tom Gooch presented the trophy won from the tournament to the SI:-oats rising up, and spreads by slow degrees. Student Body. Mr. Nevitt discussed Mr. HHl'1llCSOll,S black eye. , 21-Miss Saunders is busy with her Junior . Follies. I notice several boys running around with some pictures of Miss Erickson. Pass them around. Miss Frye is teaching several students some Sfwfmislz. 22-Assembly at Smith Hall. Mr. Arnold, Clarkstonls attorney, gave an addres on George VVashington. We were also granted a half-day holiday. Z3-Miss Harding announced and discussed the' coming one-act play contest, de- clamatory, and humorous contest. Hi School Quartette gave us an example of the finished production-Junior Follies to be given tomorrow night. High School kiddies get in for 5c. L 25-Matinee of Junior Follies. You should have -seen the soulful look on some of the C. H. S. girls' faces when Marvin Lindseth sang in assembly to advertise the Follies. 27-Mr. Horton took the General Science classes down 111 the basement and show- ed them the heating plant. 28-Mrs. Wiiidus gave us a wonderful speech in assembly asking our cooperation in keeping up the Library. We were great- ly impressed and no library books ap- peared in study hall all day. Let me whisper in your ear, Miss Fitzpatrick is rizally worried about that awful Senior c ass. MARCH 1-Report cards. Why can't we ever get used to the shock? Everybody's hum- ming under his breath-operetta tryouts tonight. 2-The Psychology class was introduced to a great truth today. Mr. Nevitt told them that we dicln't hate the bedbug for itself. In fact, we think he's a very pretty little animalg but it is the busi- ness he is in, and the persistency he exhibits in carrying it on that we dis- like. All right, Mendell, don't bring your pet bedbug to class. Class basket- ball tournaments. Freshmen beat Sophs-those mighty Frosh! 3-Class meetings. Enthusiasm and ex- citement ran high when the possibility of not having a Junior-Senior banquet was discussed. Plans are being made for the order of Senior caps and go-wns. 6-Tournament proceeds. Seniors beaten by the Juniors. Those pesky Juniors. S eventy-nine The tall oak towering to tlw skies, 7-Looks like the Frosh are going to win the tournament. But the babies must have their candy. Good luck to you, Frosh. You're pretty good after all. Seniors and Frosh combined defeated Sophs and Juniors in the girls' game. 8-Sophs are class champions. Talk about hard lighting Bantams! 9-The cast of Robinhood, the high school operetta, was posted. 10-Spring has come! Everyone is dressed in spring clothes. A charity play was given at Smith Hall. l3-l4-l5-Everyone has spring fever. Eldon Dirks and Claude Baskett even went swimming at 3:0 o'clock in the morn- ing. That's what they said. 17-Primary operetta. Mr. Nevitt with a green tie and June VanAllen in a green dress were seen in the halls congratu- lating each other on being loyal to the Mitherland. The St. Patrick edition of the Scarlet and Black came out. 20-Not a very blue Monday for Mr. Tem- by-an unexpected chemistry test cast a gloom upon part of the school today. Miss Harding is progressing rapidly with her one-act play contests! Watch for the results! Zl-Big scoop! Hot copy! And what have you? Scarlet and Black is issuing a special edition announcing the arrival of young Billy Kramer, Jr. Mr. Kramer announced in assembly- He yels like a quarterback already. Mr. Nevitt called the hospital and reported that U'flIf1IFl'U and son were doing nicely. 22-Miss Harding has a very interesting Shakespearean exhibit. The typing classes are now beginning to get used to those speed contests. 23-Lettermenys Club has conceived the idea of starting a bank for little Willie, Ir. 24-Had an extremely interesting assembly- with lack Running almost making us roll in the aisles with laughter-and what a good joke he pulled on the teachers. 27-Not lz0rsvfcafhc1's.' Horse collars! The nmnber of clothes that have been walk- ing down the halls today backwards would make a sphinx dizzyn And those poor smashed, bare toes! Ho, you cruel Lettermen ! 28-Cats, short pants, ribbons, and what have you, also Don Gray and Bill Williams giving us a clever rendition of the ever- popular number, When Your Hair Has Turned to Silverf' marked the follow up of yesterday's Lettermen initiation. 31-Was it a success? What? Why, the Senior play was more than a success. Eighty The fury of thu 'wind defies. The crowd was more attentive and en- thusiastic than ever before. Much of the success of the Senior play, The King Rides By, was due to the excellent di- rector and class advisor, Miss Fitzpat- rick. APRIL 4-5-The teachers are getting ready to go to the Inland Empire meet the 6th and 7th to increase their knowledge. ll-The temptation is great, but teacher is watching! Ch, those spring days! just to spoil the temptation, Miss Bell and Mr. Nevitt have assigned term themes- l4-The Lettermen's Club presented The XVomanless VVedding with an all male cast and was it unique! 'Imagine Phil Croy as the groom and Shorty Curin as the bride. What a combination! 21-One-act Play Contest sponsored by the Dramatic Club. MAY ' 1-Only 19 more days of school. Things PP? are happening pretty fast. -There is some confusion here, We can't make it all out. But we'll let you guess, Somewhere around this time of the month there was or will be a Senior sneak. We won't forget it. l0-Senior C day. The old rooster looks pretty good now. Good luck, little Banty. VVe'll miss you next year, but we hope you will hold up this year's tradition. 12-Another Scarlet Square picnic, with lots of eats and plenty of memories! 13-A very successful banquet was enjoyed by the Seniors. We appreciated it, Jun- iors. lt made our memories of our four years very poignant, and made us have that little pang that always accompanies parting. 14-Baccalaureate. VVe all hate to leave, ae- cording to the registering look on the faces of the Seniors. l6-Class Day-The Senior's day of days- lrlow we will remember our happy days in good old C. H. S. We hate to leave, but they won't have us around any longer. 19-Commencement for 87 Seniors. They all finally caught up with their sheep- skins. I The author at this time feels sentimental. Never will we walk through the old fa- miliar halls as a graduating Senior of C. H. S., but we must start anew by walking through unfamiliar halls of some other institution of life. The graduating class of 1933 wishes the remaining stu- dents of C. H. S., good luck! h W y U h h hyhuy M A L W Y ., , ,W X N wj-1,,f.3!-hw w,,,w'J,'1NN Y ,, W. Wm N :Q Hi ,, 4,1 N w ' ' 1 N N W W W W YN W u N13Wm' H M RGANIZATI NS -A-any y y h o u +1 hhuuu oy oyoo oyyyo yyyy y h www 1 mwah Wt aiu't tlzeM'H?e's that blovfki the trail, QW 1 It aiu't ik? ash or pine: For, if you fall, oroif you fail, o It was some pesky 'vine h H That tripped you up that threw you y y That caughg you uwawamjs,' Wfifi big tlziuqigwyou can wdlkw around- ,WE of But wat? Wfhe way for shares. W y h N w MUN w ml! M i R ..' Af,w i, 1 ff . W' ,' i q -A A '- V A 1 ' 5 'f , ' l,, + +4 ff . A 4 ,,V ' Q Q ,, ' Q, i i l' ' f,5 . i , A., R llb b- , QA , f n ggi. l - .iA.-Q ' -.f'gJ,, Q 1 f l'.QQ f 5 ' 1 ' j - , J. 'IU 4 -Q' .,,f,,q . , .A l. , 2 ff gf- .,., H , , g .j 11, ,A . ,f - 1 iq, 4 5 ' g Q 'jiff' , . ' -' 'f N . b 1'. 'i 'A l f ' . ff ii if ' L ' l Q L l f '+ ' I i ' 4 i A , ' 1 AQ- 'Q' V', f MQMQ , , ,.4 f'Q1 A'4x1' , l A i ' -' .I Qb,b, Vv'. AQ' . A WY -ifiz a 1 1 Q ' f , h 3 'Wf if Q 1 5 g , i Q A + 1 1 'Q .' lvfiifjff-Q: gfi'jfff 'jI.ifg J ' , J,fM I Y , .W i ,- ig ., fi Qi -,A, ul i ,b ,. A A .V qvi, . . ' ,' The golden.-wings and bluebirds T150 P5110-Y aff? bllled and driffed Call to flwiy 1waqyL,.,,,1y cl1'0i1'S, With. smoke of bfwslrzvood fires. Top row: Roberts, Humphrey, Nelson, Funk, Miss Fitzpatrick, Ugleni, Lightfoot, Pelton, English, Davis, Second row: McCartney, Olson, Purviance, Nelson, Fitzgerald, Adsley, Hoobler, Van Allen. Scarlet Square Club OFFICERS WALTER NELSON . . . . President ' JUNE VANALLEN . Vice-President MARGARET NELSON Secretary MARCELLA LIGHTFOOT .... Treasurer Scarlet Square is the only honorary club of Clarkston l-ligh School. The re- quirements for election to membership are: leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, and pep. The purpose of the club is to promotethe pep activities of the school, and generally to further all benencial activities of the student body, and to care for any special activities when called upon to do so. Miss Mary jane Fitzpatrick, the advisor of the club for the past four years, has done much to keep up the usual high standard among the organizations of the student body. . This year Scarlet Square started its career with a clever and amusing initiation of nine ambitious new members. The club sponsored one of the outstanding events of the year in the annual dance given the football squad. . Each year Scarlet Square gives pep and scholarship awards to members of the student body. Eighty-one Fill in the summer-land of dreams Low stir Of lflwff-Y, rwd,dii1 Of 001'-Y, They soften to the sound of streams, And IGPPWQ waves on quiet shores. Top row: Nichols, Wilson, Bedwell, Mr. Temby, V. Rinard, Wagllef, Fordyce. Second row: Vaughn, O. Rinard, Dirks, Tucker, Gropp, Schwemin, Warren, Humphrey, Cook, Woods, Sarri, Compeau. ' ' First row: Crozier, Rankin, Maddess, Furgeson, Haider, Lyons, Roberts. The News Club ELDON D1RRs ...... President RAYMOND WARREN' . Vice-President ELMER Woons . Sec1'etary-Treasurer MR. TEMBY . . . Advisor This interesting club was formed late in the second semester of school last year under the supervision of Mr. Nevitt. It proved to be so popular that it was con- tinued this year as a regular activity under the able supervision of Mr. Temby. The members keep in touch with the news of the year, study current problems, such as the depression, debt and reparations tangles, the political situation at home and in the Far East, Italy, Germany, Russia, England, and France. We watch the 'varied fortunes of the Five Year Plan of Russia, Fascism, I-Iitlerism, and even Technocracy. We read articles from current magazines and keep notes on this reading. E ighty-two The sultry day is ending, Orange with purple is. blending, T The clouds are fading away, And purple is tur-mng to gray, Top row: Turner, Delp, Meyer, Henderson, Shutte, Kunkle, ' , Third row: Rabideau, Rankin, Kobryn, Damron, Horton, Thomas, Parker, Cotton, Bagley, Angel, Lystila, Tyer, Cloniger, Tabor. Second row: Earnest, Eller, Kirst, Nystron, Santo, Whittinger, Hennessey, Ayers, Bedwell, Mrs. Windus, Fox, Woods, Pattison, Fowler, Ashley, Reeves, Hilligross, Blackwell. First row: Putman, Bagley, Futter, Ruberg, Buchanan, Aunspaugh, Satterfield, Johnson, Johnson, Warfield. Library Science At the beginning of the school year, the Library Science Club was organized in two groups under the supervision of Mrs. Windus. These groups met on Mon- days and Wednesdays, and Tuesdays and Thursdays respectively. Since the club was primarily a study club, no othcers were elected. During the year, members cooperated in learning the classincation, arrangement, and cat- aloging of books in public libraries. Several periodsiwere spent in the library in order that the knowledge might be consistently illustrated by practical use. Some very interesting features of the work were the book reviews, of more modern books, given by the club members. Mrs. Windus read a modern miracle play and gave the syno-psis of several outstanding short stories and novels. During the year, a valentine social, some contests, and a supper and theater party were held. The club was one of the most instructive and enjoyable organizations in the school, and the members were truly grateful to Mrs. Windus for her splendid assistance and cooperation in every effort. ' Eighty-three With tire starmchness of a tree I may feel when night 'winds blow Let me I-we .vo close to Thee Thou art talking soft and low. Top row: Lear, Minden, Fitzgerald, Nichols, Miss Bell. Kerr, Meyer, Scott. Second row: Hlrvas, Ruberg, LuIan, Martin, Baskett, Parks, Elsensohn, jasper, Puckett, Currin. First row: Elsensohn, Kirst, McCartney, Damron, Phillips, Russell, Atkinson, Kobryn. Scarlet and Black The Scarlet and Black, school publication, originated in the fall of 1927 as a newspaper. In l930 it became a mimeographed Hmagazettef' lt is now a real part of the school, eagerly looked forward to by the students. lt may be creditably compared with publications of much larger schoolsg its tasteful arrangement and dignined appearance speaking well of the efforts of Miss Bell, faculty advisor of the staff, of Elsie Elsensohn, editor, and of Althea Kirst, manager. This year's issues have been filled with interesting and clever features written by various mem- bers of the staff. A mammoth Memory Book edition was put out at the close of the school term. -..,.,g,Gk..- Eighty-four Raft fin the e.1'1'wcctat1'o11 of birllzi of Beauty, .qflfllllg from Brothe1'l1,ood and JJ Wisdom. Ei Annual Stott Top row: Lightfoot, Assistant Art Editor, Nelson, Editor, Miss Bell, Advisorg Hoobler, Art Editor, l Fifth row: McCartney, Calendarg Forge, Business Manager, Roberts, Sales Manager, Rukgaber, Advertis- ing Manager. Fourth row: Nugent, Girls' Sportsg Gooch, Boys' Sportsg Elsensohn, Featuresg Tuttle, Features. ' Third row: Puckett, Societyg Williams, Brobst. Earnest, joke Editors. Second row: Yahraus, Currin, Brown, Snapshot Editorsg Lystila, Alumni. First row: Davis, Associate Editor: Welch, Associate Manager. Eightyifive But those 1,1nlz,ea1'd are sweeterf' Back row: Mr. Mosher, Chasteen, Henry, Harmeson, I'ICiIllg'ZU't1lC1', Tucker, McKenzie, Uoobler. Front row: Carmen, Smith, VVhiten1an, Smith, Fowler, Woods, Whipple, Galles. sketching club EYES MADE OF STARTING DOTS, LIKE SOMETHING DEAD,' FOR EARS, TWO SHRIVELLED APRICOTS PROTRUDE. I MOUTH, A MERE SLASH BESET BY PONDEROUS RUBBER LIPS A SPRA WLING SHOCK OF BARLEY-THA T'S IUST THE HEAD. HES JUST BEGINNING. A DAINTY MOUTH SO SWEETLY MOLDED, SOFT CHEEKS THA T SING A LITTLE SONG, CLEAR EYES, WITH VERY LIFE A-SPARKLE, LIGHT HAIR THA T SOFTLY FLOWS ALONG. . . ' I-IE'S LEARNED TO DRAW! ,Eighty-six Come, and trip it as you go, On, the light fantastic toe? Seeloiiclirowi-Fbiige,' Miss S5u1idE1-Q Harford, Cook. ' First row: McLeod,- Cotton, xfVZ'ltCl'1ll31l, Luna, Bagley, Bryson, Libey. ' W y Latinfllub e A Since its organization in 1927, the Latin Club has been led by the excellent counsel of Mrs. Louise Windusg but with the opening of school this fall Miss Edna Saunders has been the new advisor of the club. Whoever said that Latin is a dead language was never a member of this peppy group. Regular meetings have been held each Wednesday during the activityperiod. Roman art and customs, Latin songs and games, and word derivation have all been subjects of consideration. Nor has the club been lacking in social good times. In the fall, a theater party and lunch at Lewiston was greatly enjoyed. A chili feed and theater party later added to the good fellowship of the group. -.o.,gQga,.- The Beauty which old Greece or Rome Sung, painted, wrought, lies close at home, We need but eyes and ear In all our. daily walks to trace The outlines of incarnate grace, The hymns of God to hear! The dark pines sing on Ramoth Hill The slow song of the sea. -Wh1itti61'. Eighty-seven In, artery wooded 'valley As tlzouglz, the heart of all t,l'1'11gS The buds are breaking tlzrongli, No Ianguor erfcr know. Top row: Peterson, Thomas Horton, Jensen, Wa1'es. ,Second row: Peterson, Laccoarce, Miss Tuttle, Larson, Glover. First row: Nelson, Tierney, lVlnte, Kale, Brown, Angel. 4 Loyal Mabel Cratty Reserves MARGARET NELSON .... President ETHEL BROWN . . Vice-President THEO THOMAS Secretary '- EILEEN -IENSEN . ..... Treasurer ' The Loyola Girl Reserves Club was Hrst organized in Clarkston I-ligh School on September 13, 1926, by Miss E. Grace Williams, the General Secretary of the Lewiston-Clarkston Y. W. C. A. Miss Catherine Ralsin of the Clarkston High School faculty was then chosen chief advisor. Since then the girls have changed the club name from Loyola to Loyal Mabel Crattyf' in honor of the National Y. .W. C. A. Secretary, Miss Mabel Cratty. The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. from which it receives much help and advice. Mrs. Paul Engstrom, president of the Lewiston-Clarkston Y. W. C. A.. and Mrs. Mikkelson, chairman of the Girl Reserves committee, have contributed much to the organizations of this district. This year the Girl Reserves meet on Mondays and Wednesdays with Miss Tuttle, who is a very capable and helpful advisor. Gn Mondays, the girls enjoy art work under t-he supervision of Mrs. Paul Frost. There have been several enjoyable events during the year, such as parties, a visit to the Lewiston Children's Home, the annual recognition service and others. Eighty-eight Outs more in 7lI1?SfL'd April llzv 'zevorla' IS growmg green, Along the wirgding riifer The fwlmny wzllomv lP!l'I1f,H--CGTWLUJI CITIZENS!-IIP CLUBS Eighty-nine With the CClZ1Il11!.'SS'0f'g tree In Thy Soul may I find rest Let me be C01lfCI1f?i'lfll llzeeg .-lx the sun sinks in the west. Top row: Lowery, Pearson, Frye, VV:11ren, Kreibel, Third row: Harrison, Gonser, Woods, Baskott, Vz1nDyk:, Harmeson, Crarier, Schwemin, VVilson. Second row: Martin, Knotgrass, Hunter, Tuttle, Ring, Wilson, Berland, Mayer, Lyons. First row: Clark, Glover, VVhisnant. Spanish Club FIRST SEMESTER MAE KRIEBEL .... President ORA GLOVER . Secretary FRANCES RING . . . I . . Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER CLAUDE BASKETT . . L . . . President GILBERT CONSER . Vice-President ORA GLOVER . . Secretary MARJORY WILSON . . . Treasurer MOTTO: Adela1tte,,Sie14-zpre Adelaide COLORS: Red and Gold And so it came to pass-the sixth successful year of El Circulo Espanol, with several social functions and meetings every Wednesday under the supervision of Miss Esther Frye. The members and their advisor enjoyed an annual roller-skating party. The next social event of the year was a typical Spanish Christmas party Where the gifts were exchanged in Spanish fashion and Spanish games played. Ninety F 1 LJ -ro gba .1 ,,- .f . ,f1,3..ff'f 'J 1 Good firnber does not grow cn' ease, , The stronger.-w1'nd, the ton her trees, ' The ygzrther sky, the great- ' er length, A1 . The more the storm1,othe A more the strength, A ' By sun and cold, byorain or sn-ows,' ' 1 ' 1 In tree -or mon, Good Timber'grows. ' 1 1 ff , I 1 .,, 51 1 XJ, e ATHLETICS 1 rnnn 1. 1 nn 1 11e1M1M1f111e 1 .1 1 .11 nn n, 111 n n n 1 1 1 1' 1 rore 1 orre+ 1 1 nnoo rrnnnhrr nlnwn 1 nlln 11 :nnennnnn lnr nr,on1n irn 111 rrnn nnn ninhrn PM n n n n CfMg1 W 1QL1?111f 1 1 1 1 - V1 1 1 hhh- 1 hhhhh 1 1 nnnh 1 hh'rr 1 1 hrhhhrn 1 rrn 111111 hhrhri hrnn hnl nrn . U 1 . 1!1111Q,111!11. 11 , 111111111141 1.1 .1111 .111 111.11 :1,11111'11Q,,1jj11111'1111.1'Q'.: 111.111 1I.11'11.11i1.1111 j1,'131,1.31j111!111'11,1u11 11 1'1f111j1 ' - 1 ' 1' 111: ' ' 1 1911WMMmWfMhQ1WWVMwMMMwwWMWMwwMMWMW11W1 ' . .11 1 . 1 ' 11 ' '1'11 1'11,.11..111 1. 11111111 '11 '11 ,'1 ,1'1' 1 1.1.11'1'1'1,1'111' 11 '11111'1111,1111'11111 1111111111.'11'1.111'1'1'1 1'1 ',11111' 11,1 f 1 '. A 'W11 .. 1 , 1M UNM mN1mmWmwHwwwwwwywwwwmxwmww -1-1 111 11111111111 111111s1 111111 11111111111111111111 1 11111111 11111111 1111111111 111111111 ' 1WWmMMWWVWWWMWMMWWMWWMNMNWWMMWWWNWWM . WWWNWMWWMHWMWWNMMMWWWMWWMWMWWWWHWWW 1 .1 11.111 . .1 111.1.1..1111.11 1111111 111.11111 1111.1.1.1....1.1.1...1..1...1111,1 1.111 wqMV1mmNwMwN1Wmw1HM1MWMMfVMMMMWmwmWUMWWWM 1 1 ' '11 1 111111111i11111111'111111 111111111 111111111111 11'1'1. 1'.11:1111111111111111111111111111111.11131 1111'11'11111 1,1'.11 111'1.1111111',1.,111'2I 1111111'11111'111111.111.111'1'1 ' ' 1 '1 M .1 . 1WwwwmwMWWw1Lw11wwmmw1m!mWwMm1gNWAww 1 1 1 . 1 V'11WNMwMMmWWWW1dMWMWWwNwfWVWWWMwWWWM1W 1 11 11 11 1 11,1111,111111111,11111k.1,1!.1.11.!111111111111111111.1'111!111,11111 ,111111g1!111111'1'111.,111 1 111 1111111 11 1, 111111 1111.1 1 11'1-1 1 ' f 1 1 1.1:11'111'11'1 11 1111.1 11111 1 L1111 I11'11 '11I1,'.1'11 1.11 '111' Cjga . 1 A .1 d,fwNMNwMwWWMMMWMQHWWMNwWyMMWWMMmwWMMWWHMW ' . '11 . 1 1' 1 11 1111111 '1 '111111111111'111'111'211111'111-11 1' 1.1.1111 1111111111111111.11111'1'1'111'1',1.1' .1'1 111'1'1'11'1111111 1'111..1:1111 1 2'1,.'111'1.. . 1 - 1 fl, -1 1. .w 1MMWWWMWWwWMM1wWMWNmWWWMwwwwhhhwwh ' '1 N1 , ' 1 .,' 1 '1111MMUWWNNWWNWWHMWWWMNMNf1WNMW'WMHMW1WW 1 1 1 1 .1 11 1 11 1.1111111111 1.1111 111111 111111111111 1111111111111 1111111111111111111P111.111111111111111 11111111 . 1 1 1 1 M QWLMUWWMMWWNRWNHwNW1NW1wM11W1W1WVVWWNWUWi VV' . 'V.' , W 'WWWVMWWNWwVWHwwWW1UWWWWWWMW1M1Wh1NWW11W' mm I A , A , ffOwJMf wmJW? Wf4' . V M 1A4A1 g Ai in ' -:A' 4 ' gl: 'g- Q vV' A V. , '- T . 4 V W A, ,, , 6 - ..., ,,g7 z T W A. 2 Q - t i : Q 4. 4 g V' 4 v i V. 1v . A AI'A b i ,l' Wf! ff'-y A f j Q 1. L Aw , . t , w 4W j , 1 , 4A , Pj ' y' A f ff- -' 5 f .. i ix.: l 755 AANV ,N VAAN Q 1 'Q ,il I A.-.'. .-,.ff .V H . 4 jx - + f ,W M ff - z7 - , V 4,. , 4 4' ' ' ' L: - COACH VVILLIAM IQRAMER In Appreciation O HIM who has so loyally guided our minds in straight and narrow paths of sociology, history, and athleticsg trained and molded us into symmetric linesg and who, by his own strong character, has set an ex- ample for us to follow, we offer our admiration, gratitude, and respect. Mr. Kramer is honored for his successful efforts in athletic activities. He has built stalwart football and basketball teamsg and, by persistent training, he has led those teams to Victory. As a result, We are proud to hold the district championship in basketball. Mr. Kramer possesses a remarkable strength of purposeg and for this reason, if for no other, his demands are constantly met. To those who need assistance or encourage- ment, he has proved himself a true friend at all times. His impartiality, frankness, and human understanding are his most prominent character- istics. W'e expect great things of Mr. Kramer next year, for, with the help of his son, who already yells like a quarterback, the team will surely carry off the honors. Y c ffplfjw,-E fhe silent -gvallgy leads Black .vfrzzccx stand 'IlllHli1.bL'd, Wlqfl?7UUfUl' tlirmlglz H10 hills, 141107 fifflff -Vllllllyllf fill-Y-J' ., 1. . Top row: Stanlield, Foote, VVallis, Evans, L. Richardson, Peterson, llolman, Mgr. Wilson, Asst. Mgr. Warlield, Coach Bill' Kramer. . Third row: Edwards, Mclntosh, Cavin, B. Mclienzie, Welch, Galles, Gonser, Williams Parks. Second row: N. Richardson, jasper, R. MacKenzie, Smiley, Justice, Croy, Nordhy, Funk, Ass,t.Mg1'. Standley. First row: Grim, English, l-eFrancis, Currin, Gooch, Schneckloth, Cassetto, Happy. Qesume oi: Football Season At the beginning of the season, Coach Kramer was faced with the task of developing several new men to hll the positions left vacant by the graduating Seniors of the championship l93l team. A large turnout in football prevailed all season and this led to keen competi- tion which developed thedmuch needed material. . The Bantams won Hve games and lost three this season. All the games were close, no team beat the Bantams by more than two touchdowns. Clarkston won the Thanksgiving game with Lewiston, I3 to O, and held the Champion Moscow Bears to a lone touchdown. it Due to the heightened interest of the student body and the large turn-outs for all sports, prospects for athletics in Clarkston High School for the next year are the best they have been during the past four years. Reserves who deserve honorable mention and who will in all probability be tirst string men next seaso-n are:!junior Welch, Clem Galles, Leonard Richardson, Ben VanDyke, Gilbert Gonser, Driscoll Holman, Ray Cavin, Finch Evans, Wood- row, Puckett, Bill Wallis, Vernon Rognstad, Elvin Peterson, Milton Dankenbring, Elmer Edwards, james Stantill, Bill Williams Qgraduatesj, Cecil Parks Qgraduatesj. N inety-two With the Rerxerence of a tree Liffiug up its head to Thee CAPTAIN TOM GOOCH-CTO1115 Left End-160 Was picked by Eastern Washington coaches as one of the outstanding ends of the season. A line blocker and pass re- ceiver and a great defensive end-an ideal leader for any squad, he was the hardest driving man on the team. JOE CASSETTO-CIOC? Quarterback-136 Easily the best ball-carrier on the squad, a smart signal-caller, and a fighter who added the much needed fire when the going was hardest. Although the smallest man on the squad, he was the hardest driving back on the team. WALLACE CURRIN-QShortyj Halfback-140 Playing his last season for Scarlet and Black, Shorty again out-smarted the Lewiston Bengals by flipping a long pass to Gooch for the winning score against our ancient rivals. The best passer on the squad and a fine safety man, Shorty,' will be missed much next year. PHIL CROY-fpllilb Guard--235 Phil's last season with Scarlet and Black proved to be his best. A line punter and a great defensive player when occasion arose. He stopped the Lewiston drive for a touch- down almost single handed. Watch Phil in college! ARCHIE ENGL1s11-CArchiej Guard-138 Finest utility linesman on the squad, lill- ing in at either guard or end. A hard, fast-charging boy who could play almost any position on the team equally well. A fighter from start to hnish, and a depend- able and valuable substitute. RONALD MACKENZIE-KMRCD Tackle-150 . Shifted to tackle position this season to fill in the vacancy left by Harold Funk of last season, Mac proved himself to be a great little tackle. Much smaller than the average tackle, he stood off the barrage of off-tackle thrusts like a veteran. We hate to see Mac graduate. CLARENCE JUSTICIC--CTOIIYD ' Tackle-170 Following in the footsteps of his brother, Ed, of the last season, Clarence proved to be the best tackle on the squad. A little slow at the first of the season, he developed rapidly into a first-class tackle and should be even better than his brother. As thc erfcfrilzg shadows fall Let mc lift my heart and all.f' N inety-three 'I'1f.r night alone that shows How star .r111'fvas.rctlL star. GUss1E SCHNECKLOTH--CGLISD End-150 A great little end and a fighter from the ground up. Playing onlymediocre ball this season and yet turning in some great ball games. Next fall we hope to see Gussie back in his stride once more and play the brand of ball he did a year ago. FRANCIS LEFRANCIS--CSOIIHYD I-lalfback--l55 Playing his third season for Scarlet and Black, Sonny did some fine punting and ball carrying this year, although he slowed up considerably over last season due to various reasons. We hope to see him back in stride next fall. ' CECIL SINIILIEY-f.Axllll.JlllO1lD h Center-175 Green as a cucumber to start the season, Cecil came through like a veteran player. His best game was against Lewiston on Thanksgiving day. A little more aggress- iveness and drive should make him a fine center next seaso . HAROLD JASPER inyj Guard-160 0 fast, 1 l-runnin g. d, o, with a litt experien 'v an asset to all al club. .' i ng u rst season of footballhh n ved to be a better defensive guardxtll Eensive and should be a hard man to a e out next season. DON HAPPY-CDO1lJ Fullback-175 Playing his first season for Scarlet and Black, Don played heads up ball all season. A little more experience and con- fidence will make him a reliable fullback for the Bantams next season. We are ex- pecting him to be a great defensive and offensive fullback next year. PAUL ' FUNiK+CP21lllD End-l4O A line utility end, filling in at either side of the line and always dependable-both on the held of play and off the field. Paul graduates and we will miss him a great deal next year. CLEM NORDBY-CNordbyj Tackle-169 A fine aggressive linesman who really likes football better than anything else. A conscientious trainer who has a line spirit and a willingness to work, which makes him valuable to the squad. He should step right into the vacancy left by Ronald Mac- Kenzie, who graduates. His best companions, innocence and health, NORMAN RICHARDSON-CRichieD Guard-150 An aggressive spirit, a fine sense of team loyalty on and off the field and a desire to make him a valuable man to us this sea- son, and with two more years to go he should be an Outstanding guard before he graduates. IRVIN 'JOHNSON--Cpllgb Fullback--150 Playing his first season, t'Pug did not quite make the starting line-up in the games played, but saw action in nearly every game. A little slow at hrst, he picked up speed and experience and confidence, and next season should see Pug starring for Scarlet and Black. lili N N ETH GRI M- C Kennieb Halfback-160 Fastest man on the squad, who. with more confidence in his own ability, should step right into a regular position next season. Flashes of his ability stood out noticeably during the season-especially in the Walla Walla game. BRUCE MCKENZIE-CB1'llCCD Tackle-165 A fine type of athlete, who knows what it means to be loyalq One who can Fight like a trooper when the going is toughest and who never fails to give his best. The Bantams should have more men like him. We will miss Bruce next year. REED ABBOTT-CRCCGD Halfback-150 A fast, hard-running back who lacks only confidence in himself to be a great ball packer. A little more rigid training both on and off the field and a more aggressive personality will make him a great ball player next season. GEORGE MCINTOSH-ClX4lClCCyD Guard-150 A hghting Irishman who never says quit! As a reserve lineman he proved to be a valuable man to the squad. This is Mickey's first year out on the squad and also his last, for he is a senior. and graduates this year. We are sorry to see George leave us. ROBERT WILSON-CBobJ Manager A fine honest, conscientious manager who tried very hard to do the right thing in matters of equipment, checking and re- checking all items every few days. Bob was assisted by Maynard Standley and David 'Warfield and we hope to have all three boys with us next year. And his best riches, ignorance of IJ wealth. N inety- five r' Q l f fff f . H7710 00 -YC f-Y. 3'L'UQ'lU OH H110 flellfh, The oaks are budding, and beneath The banks wltll 'wild flvwvs rw gay, S0011 'will be the bf-will of May. Football Season Clarkston 33-Genesee 6 The Bantams opened the football season on Adams Field by crushing Genesee High School to the tune of 33 to 6. Although the two teams were fairly evenly matched in weight, the Bantams showed tremendous early season power in driving over five touchdowns before the final gunf L Genesee received the opening kick-off, and ran the ball back to midfield, where they failed to make a first down. Clarkston started to work by shoving the ball over for the first touch- down in straight' plays, Le Francis going over standing up. Two successive backfield fumbles by Genesee, the first recovered by Funk and the second by Ronald MacKenzie, proved the means by which Cassetto, behind perfect interference, slashed his way to two more counters. Penalties paved the way for Geneseels only touchdown. Taking the ball on the Clarkston twenty yard stripe, they scored with straight line plays. This ruflied the feathers of the Ban- tams, and they ripped and slashed down the field for two more touchdowns before the gun ended the game. , Clarkston outplayed the visitors in every department of the game, making fourteen first downs to Genesee's five. In the backfield, Cassetto, Currin, and Le Francis showed up especi- ally well, while Don Happy at fullback sparked enough to show many possibilities for later season. Coach Bill Kramer used practically every man on the squad during the game, and the reserves showed up very well under fire. r Clarkston IZ-Pomeroy 0 Going to Pomeroy for the second game of the season, the Bantams defeated a strong Pom- eroy High School team l2 to 0. The penalty jinle that hovered over the Bantams in their first game seemed to follow them into the Pirate lair. Although they were penalized 125 yards to none for Pomeroy, this only seemed to sharpen the Bantams' spurs, for thy dug in their toes and battled all the harder. The first, second, and third quarters were fairly even with Clarkston having the edge in a punting duel, but as excessive penalties offset this advantage, they were unable to score. As the fourth quarter opened, however, a desperate Bantam eleven took to the air, and with the combination of Currin-to-Schneckloth clicking they advanced to the Pirates, fifteen yard stripe. Here a penalty set them back and line plays failed, but, on Pomeroy's kick, Justice was through to block it. Reed Abbott recovered and carried the ball over for the first counter. With less than six minutes left to play, Curri11 made a nice return of Pomeroy's kick. From mid-field, straight line bucks, featuring Currin, Le Francis, and Cassetto, carried the ball to the four yard line. Again a penalty was called on the Bantams, and the Pirates took the ball. This time their attempted punt was smeared by Smiley and Archie English, recovering the ball, dashed over the goal line for six more points. The score, however, was no indication of the strength of the two teams. The Bantams clearly outplayed Pomeroy, rolling up sixteen first downs to the Pirates' two. A world of promise was shown by the Bantams and, with a little polishing, they should show lots of power and form later on in the season. Clarkston 6-Pullman 0 Un a field that resembled a sea of mud, the Bantams beat Pullman High and added another victory to their string of wins over their most bitter rivals. Despite the weather, the game was hard fought from start to finish, with Clarkston having the edge in ground gained. The Bantams received the opening kick-off, and Cassetto ran the ball back to mid-field. From there they advanced deep into Pullman territory, but lost. the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts where Clarkston held the advantage, they started another march towards the goal line. On the old combination of Currin-to-Gooch, the Bantams made the only score of the game late in the first quarter on two sleeper passes. Currin tossed one to Gooch that was good for about twenty yards: and, when line plays again failed, Gooch snared another pass to score. This proved to be the margin of victory, for during the remainder of the game a punting duel was staged between the two elevens. Phil Croy's large toe was much in evi- dence as he got off many long kicks, one traveling over sixty yards. Considering the inclemency of the weather, th game was close and well played. Currin played his usual good game, and Gooch and Croy stood out in the line. Many reserves saw action during the game, and it was plain to be seen that Coach Kramer was pointing his men for the Moscow tilt tl1e week following. N inety-six You will wake and remember, And understand. Clarkston 0-Moscow 6 In a game where anything could happen, the Moscow Bears almost bit off too large a mouthful of Bantam in a furious battle on Adams Field. The Moscow team scored in the first quarter after an exchange of punts that left neither side at an advantage. The Bantams' defense cracked only once, but it was enough to allow the Idaho State, Champions a chance to pass and slash their way to a touchdown. Clarkston came back a vengeful, victory-seeking crew, to carry the fight to Moscow for the remainder of the half. Cassetto intercepted Roise's pass on a dead run, only to lose the 'ball on the next play. Clarkston held on their twenty yard stripe, and Cassetto and Le Francis gained twenty yards. Cassetto was hurt returning Moscow's punt, and Happy went in for him. -The Bears then unleased an attack that carried the ball deep into Clarkston territory, but the gun ended the half. 4 The second half was a bitter repetition of the first, with Clarkston holding a slight edge in ground gained. Moscow penetrated to the Bantam eleven yard line during the third quarter, but they lost the ball when the Bantam defense tightened. Gussie Sclmeckloth re- covered a Moscow fumble, and Croy made the best punt of the game, kicking one far down the Iicld. Clarkston scented victory and made a determined drive, featured by Currin and Le Francis, to 'the Bears eighteen yard line. A pass failed and Moscow took the ball on downs. Here they made a hard drive deep into scoring territory, but the Bantams would not permit another score. They held and Le Francis made a nice run just as the game ended. The victory was a hard-earned one for the Idaho Champions, and it proved to be the best game to be played here in years. The game featured some fine playing by Le Francis and Cassetto, and also by Roise and Hill of Moscow. Schneckloth and Gooch stood out in the Bantam line by their consistent play on defense. The Clarkston line proved equal to the occasion, and a great display of power and hght was much in evidence. The teams were CVC1llcji matched, as the score would indicate, and the Moscow eleven earned every point they score . Clarkston 0--Walla Walla 14 Walla Walla High School, one of the oldest and bitterest of Clarkston's traditional rivals, had difficulty in subduing a scrappy Bantamuteam by two touchdowns. The Blue Devils scored once on a ninety yard dash by Dietz, sparkplug of the Walii team, and again on a hard drive from mid-field. Clarkston outplayed Wahi throughout the game, making 11101'C yardage and more first downs, but they simply could not capitalize on scoring opportunities. The Bantams were within scoring distance twice in the first quarter, despite a drizzling rain that made handling of the ball difficult. On the last drive, Wahi held on the ten yard line, and Dietz, taking the ball from center on the second play, fought and twisted his way ninety wards to score-a truly beautiful run. During most of the game the Blue Devils were unable to gain consistently through the strong Clarkston line: and had it not been that the Bantams seemed to lack the final scoring punch, the Red and Black cause might have emerged victorious. The second score came late in' the last quarter after Wahi had regained possession of the ball in mid-field. On a pass to the five yard line, and a plunge through the line for a score by the Wahi fullback, the Blue Devils made the second and last of their touchdowns. The Bantams, never-say-die fight came to the top, and they kept the Blue Devils with their backs to the wall for the remainder of the game. Cassetto and Happy were the main offens- ive thrusts for the backfield, with Sonny Le Francis coming in for part of the work. Gooch and Jasper did yeoman duty at their respective jobs in the line. The score, however. was no indication of the relative strength of the two teams, for the Bantams out-charged and out-played the Blue Devils for the greater part of the game. Clarkston 7-Dayton 6 The Bantams defeated a strong Dayton High School eleven on Adams Field by the margin of one point in a game filled with thrills. Although handicapped by sickness and in- juries, they showed the Bulldogs a stonewall defense that could not be penetrated. The point after touchdown proved to be the means of victory as the game ended 7 to 6. ' All the scoring of the game took place in the second quarter, after the Bantams hnally got going late in the first canto. Croy put Dayton in the hole with a fine punt, and Grim ran the Bulldogs' kick back to mid-field. Schneckloth snared a pass to put the ball on the twenty yard stripe, and the Currin-Cassetto-Happy backheld trio drove over for a score. Dayton accepted the challenge: and, receiving the kick-off, they drove to a score in the same quarter, but failed to convert. Cassetto fooled the Bulldogs on the Bantams' conversion by faking a place kick, even to preparing a place for the ball and stepping it off, but Happy took the pass from center instead and rammed over for the winning point. t N inety-seven Forests were ctw' the cradle of Manhood is born of kinship with mcng trees. Dayton made another drive for a score in the final quarter, but the Bantam line not only held on the three yard line, they threw the opposing ball-carriers for back-yardage time after time. The Bulldogs tried a place-kick for a field goal, but the Clarkston line swarmed in to ,block the try. The ball went over, and Cassetto tore off a nice open field run before the gun ended the game. Clarkston outplayed and outcharged the visitors throughout the game. They out up a brilliant exhibition of defense, although most of the team had risen from sick-beds to play. Don Happy played a bangup game at fullback, and he also shared with Reed Abbott and Schneckloth in catching passes., The timer's gun twice stopped almost certain touchdowns by the Bantams at -the end of the halves. The game was featured by good hard football, and it furnished the crowd one of the most exciting games to be played here this season. Clarkston 0-Lewis and Clark qspokanep I2 The Lewis and Clark High School's Tigers from Spokane scored two touchdowns on a lighter Bantam team on Adams Field, and won the game l2 to O. The Bantams, considerably tired and in none too good condition because of illness during the past two weeks, tried to match the superior weight of the Tiger line with fight, but failed to please old Dame Victory. ' The-lirst half of the game was scoreless, with many fumbles and poor kicks the general rule. A raw wind and cold drizzling rain dampened the ardor of the fans and made good foot- ball impossible. But in the second half, Lewis and Clark received a Bantam punt in mid-field, and they passed and drove their way to a score. Later, on a penalty and a long pass, they forced the stubborn Red and Black team to another touchdown. This seemed to fire the Bantam'-s into faction, and for the remainder of the game they threatened the Tiger goal line a number of times. Le Francis kept the ,visitors in the hole with his fine punting, one of which traveled over seventy yards from where he stood. The last few minutes of the game found Clarkston beating at the Tiger goal, but the gun averted a sure score. Gooch and Schneckloth, at the ends, and Justice at tackle, all displayed stellar work on the line. The Bantams on the whole, however, simply could not cope with their heavier rivals, and the Tiger proved to be too much for the wearers of Scarlet and Black. . Clarkston 13-Lewiston 0 In a glorious finale to a successful football season, the Bantams won the Thanksgiving Day classic from Lewiston High School by the score of 13 to O. The two ancient rivals renewed their old feud before a crowd that jammed Adams Field to capacity. Between-the- halves stunts, bombs, and pep-bands all added color to the gala occasion, and on top of it all a football game filled with thrills and spills provided a climaxing event to the Turkey Day crowd. A fast moving attack in the first quarter and a pass late in the final canto, gave the Bantams a lead that w-as never threatened. Gooch took a lateral pass on the opening kick- off and put the Bengals immediately on the defense by ambling forty yards to the Lewiston forty yard line. Here the Bantams started a relentless drive, featured by along pass, Currin td Le Francis, with Sonny boring over for the hrst score, barely five minutes after the game had begun. Happy made good the extra point. I Lewiston's lone chance to score came in the final quarter, but an ineligible receiver caught a pass and the ball went to the Bantams. No sooner had the crowd settled back in their seats than Shorty Currin tossed a neat pass to Gooch, good for thirty yards. Witli the ball on Lewiston's six-inch line, Happy tore through for the second and last score of the game. The try for point failed on an attempted pass over the end zone. Currin frustrated a possible score a short time later by intercepting a Bengal pass on his own thirty yard line. Clarkston all but scored again in the second quarter when Justice recovered a Bengal fumble, and Cassetto came to within ten yards of another touchdown. Soon after, the performance was repeated when Norman Richardson intercepted a Lewiston pass on the thirty-two yard line. The half ended, however, before further scoring could follow. . Altogether, the victory was everything but a push-over, for the Bengals put up their usual stiff battle to the end. The Bantams, nevertheless, had a big edge on ground gained and first downs madeg and, playing constant heads-up ball, they capitalized on every break of the game. The contest was closely played all the way through, with consequent iiukes, fumbles. and interceptions being made. It was a sweet victory for the Bantams and their coach, and a well earned one as well. The game was the last for many seniors who will graduate with this yearis classg and all those who are leaving join in wishing future Bantams the same success in future games with our old friends across the river. ' Ninety-eight N I Far, far away, beyond the hazy height, dirca-my sleep. Top row Cleft to rightl: Welch, Wafiiai, F iggish, Cassetto, l.eFrancis, Kramer. fwv' Third row: Gray, Smiley, Happy, Croy, cKenzie, Abbott, Funk, MacKenzie, Rich. Second row: Iohnson, Currin, Nelson, Uglem, Gooch, Schneckloth, Justice, Flynn. First row: McIntosh, Grim, Williams, Jasper, Richardson, Wilson. l.ettermen's Club Tom Goocn ...... President MANFORD UGLEM . Vice-President ARCHIE ENGLISH . Secretary-Treasu1'er The Letterman's Club this year has done much to uphold the ideals of sports- man bers ship, cooperation, and the traditions of C. l'l. S. The requirements for mem- iip inthe Letterman's Club is the earning of a letter in either 'football or basket- Tlzie turquais skies are hung in ball, while playing for Clarkston l-ligh School. The requirements for the earning of tdis letter are stipulated by the coach. Any athletic manager or yell king who has performed creditable duties is eligible for a letter and membership. r-1 nine at al l times. whic Wei his year hnds the club at its height in membership, having a total of twenty- members. The club has for its duties the policing of the campus and gym his year the Letterman's Club produced a play, The Womanless Wedding, h was acclaimed a huge success. lt was very ably directed by Miss Saunders. iope that the club will make the play an annual activity in the future. We feel that much of the success of the club is due to Coach Bill Kramer's leadership and guidance. l N inety-nine 'Etcr'na1 Mind the Pottcr i.r And tlzozlglzi the eternal Clay. l.ettermen's Club Play The Wcmianless Wedding . An uproarous comedy, The VVomanless VVedding, was presented by the LCttCI'lll21l1'S Club, April 14. at Smith Hall. The play was a take-off on movie stars, which kept the large and appreciative audience in billows of laughter throughout the matinee and evening per- formances. The club wishes to express sincere appreciation to Miss Edna Saunders who so efficiently directed the production of the play. The remainder the the progzram was furnished by the men of the faculty. The Cast Rehearses, a one-act play, was burlesqued. The male quartet furnished the most appropriate music. This play, the first production of the Letterman's Club, was a pronounced success. The cast was as follows: Butler ...................................................................... Tom Gooch Mother ........ ......... D on Happy Ministe-r ......... ......... B ill Williailis Charlie Chaplin .. Norman Richardson Mutt ............ .... B ruce McKenzie Jeff ............. Boob McNutt . .. Father ......... Groom . . . .... Bride ....... Two Kids .. Clara' Bow . . . Greta Garbo Will Rogers Ring Bearer Flower Girls . .. Marie Dressler .. Train Bearer . . . One Hundred . . . . . Jack Flynn Sonny Jasper . . Bob Wilson Shorty Currin . .. Joe Cassetto, Phil Croy Gussie Schneckloth George Mclntosh .............. ..-.---....-........-.......--.-..... ......................--..............-. Pug Johnson, Cecil Smiley, Kenneth .............-...........-....-....... . Manford Uglem . Sonny LeFrancis Archie English Grim, Tony Justice Ronald MacKenzie Don Rich if 'l x l9 L 'i-Lf Hr: i ilk-'L-'en,'tLQ ' ii .L f'r,'1-'il L 'K I ., I, fN fr ll as .ii f tx!c,'L,t,,:' QLMV f,Qf,,,x,- Q, X,-,ff 2.0 f- .g-6 1 Q : ,fiesta , tb . J U , f 4 J ,JA li .. .4 fn! RYA-,ClZ,f1fC',LL,g,f-Qaaifffgg, I X. Miss ESTHER ERicKs0N In Appreciation IN APPRECIATIGN and gratitude to her who has so loyally guided us 'in the pursuit of knowledge and in our atheltic contests, we extend to Miss Erickson the best that we can give-our friendship and love. With her we have worked and played. VVe have sat huddled in breath- less suspense as the ball soared through the air, hovered like a bird above its nest, and dropped neatly through the basket. We have glowed with happiness at her words of praise and commendation. Miss Erickson, through her admirable example and charming person- ality, has instilled in us the qualities which we recognize in her as our ideal. Her ready spirit of cooperation, determination to succeed, emphasis on the principles of sportsmanship, high ideals, and constancy of purpose have led us to put forth every possible ounce of effort in striving to reach her requirements. We shall always remain indebted to her for her loyal cooperation and her true friendly interest in each individual with whom she has come in contact. D 2. ' ' !i 1 l-elf ' I A,fL,f,e4,-1 1331- -f. a r 5.12 -'I J I if V511-A.-I I I ff 1 i 'Witlz, the szzreness of a tree Scnd my roots into Thy hea1't,' fmt me live my life in Tlzcej Of Thy very .relf a part. Top ro.v: Spaiige, Itiggers, Lalfollette, Cassetto, Ring, Miss Erickson, Nugent, Turner, Flynn, liicharuson, Staniill. First row: McAllister, Russell, Waterman, McCall, Hendrickson, McMurray, Jasper, ,Purviance, Chasteen. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball squad was greatly handicapped this year, because of the lack of experienced players. Through graduation last spring, the entire team plus manyvaluable reserves were lost, Even though most of the squad members had had no previous training, they showed marked improvement throughout the year. K , The girls were not able to chalk up the victories which they would have liked to have this yearg but they were successful in other ways, that is, they were out- standing in their splendid loyalty, cooperation and that all important all for one- and one for all attitude, so necessary to successful organizations. Another year, with some additional polish, the girls should give Clarkston High School a record team, since practically the entire team, with an abundance of reserves, will be back working hard to make good. Letters were awarded to: julia Hendrickson Ccaptainj, Geneva lVlclVlurray, Helen jasper, Nlargaret Purviance, Harriett Waterman, Gladys McAllister, Bernice McCall, Rowena Russell, Neola Ghasteen, Ellen Nugent Qmanagerj. Honorable mention goes to: Georgia Turner, Myrell Richardson, Elizabeth Stanheld, Mary Flynn, Frankie Ring. Om' .Hmidrrd Two , 8,1327 Fd like to do the big things and the sf1l1'11n'id things for you, ESTHER ERICKSON Coach JULIA PIENDRICKSON CCaptainD Sunny julia, in making every move count to check her opponent, was able to keep the score of the opposition down to a low margin. Her outstanding play was the ability to break up her forward's dribble. She was the only Senior on the regular team. GENEVA MCMURRAY Gen ' Geneva was decidedly the best all-around player on the teamg she could play any position well but excelled in the forward position. Her feint play combined with the long fast dribble previous to shooting was Geneva's most flashy play. Probably the most consistent player in the group with enough fight and determination to win any battle made Geneva a valuable basketball player. :HELEN JASPER. HClC11,, Another player showed that she com- pletely lived basketball in the marked improvement which she made in one year. Helen was perhaps the best scrapper of the squad .and made up for her lack of size in her quickness and alertness in checking her player. MARGARE'r PURVIANCE Marg Margaret showed almost too much speed to play the most consistent game of basket- ball. She was almost a dead eye on the short shot. Her splendid attitude and loy- alty made Margaret a valuable player. l-TARRIETT WATER MAN Babe The only bit of height on our team showed flashes of good basketball. Babe played her best game at Asotin, where she was able to get the tip off which helped in keeping the ball away from the dangerous forward section. With the addition of more fight and increased rational playing, Babe should make a good player. To brush the gray from out your skies and leave tliem joyous blue. Ona Hundred Three 'With such consort as they keep, , A 4 Om' Htmdred Pom' Entire the dezvy-fvatI1.e1'ed sleep. BERNICE MCCALL Bunny Bunny is another small but clever floor worker, who plays good defensive as well as offensive basketball. Developing into a good shot the latter part of the season, may get her a position on the forward berth next year. GLADYS IVICALLISTER Doug Doug developed considerably in' basket- ball technique this year, making a flashy Hoof worker and a clever pivot player. Through consistent training and practice, next year Doug should be an asset to the squad. ROWENA RUSSELL Rowena A Senior, with no previous experience, made good the latter' part of the season through developing some splendid guard- ing technique. NEOLA CHASTEEN 'gNeola The only Freshman to earn her letter brings distinction. Although having no previous experience, Neola developed bas- ketball technique rapidlyg and another year she should give anyone stiff competition for center position. ELLEN NUGENT Bill We could easily have made use of Bill, a veteran player, on our line-up this year, however, she proved to be an efficient man- ager and always gave the girls loyal sup- port by playing an excellent bench game. GO PLANT A TREE God, what a joy it is to plant a tree, And from the fallow earth to watch it rise. Lifting its emerald branches to the skies In silent adorationg and to see Its strength and glory waxing with each Spring, Yes, 'tis a goodly and gladsome thing To plant a tree. Nature has many marvels: but a tree Seems more than marvelous. It is divine, So generous, so tender, so benign, Not garrulous, like the riversg and yet free In pleasant converse with the winds and birds, Oh! privilege beyond explaining words, To plant a tree. USIIIIIINIW' 1'.v coming, All lhc 'w1'ntcr.v are l11'dde11.! Girls' Basketball Season 1933 Because of losing almost the entire first team of last year through graduation, the girls' team this year has been greatly handicapped by inexperienceg however, the team made marked improvement as the season progressed and won the better half of the games by large margins. The Bantamettes began the season by winning their first game with little difficulty from the Genesee aggregation by a score of 24 to 4. Coach Esther Erickson used many different combinations in an effort to find one which would click. The next week the Bantamettes went down before the experienced and rangy Kendrick team. The game ended 40 to 25. All through the game the girls showed plenty of opposition to the visiting team. , The Clarkston girls were again defeated by a much more experienced team. This time the Asotin girls took them by a score of 36 to 15. Bantamettes again slowed up in the last quarter and Pomeroy nosed out a victory of 27 to 23. Poor checking and the loss of three regulars from the lineup on fouls seemed largely responsible for the result. I The Bantamettes broke up their streak of bad luck by handing the Lapwai girls a 24 to 3 defeat. The checking of the Clarkston guards was outstanding. In one of the best games of the season, the Bantamettes were determined to chalk up a victory. Leading at the quarter and with the score knotted at 9 all at the half, things looked good for Clarkston. However, the Asotin girls were not to be denied and they came back to win, 25 to 15. The Clarkston team was without one of the regular forwards. W Getting sweet revenge for their early season defeat at Pomeroy, Clarkston outplayed their opponents from the opening whistle to the hnal gun. The score was 28 to 14 in favor of Coach Erickson's battling crew. Many substitutes were used in order to give them experience for the coming season. With a strong comeback over the preceding game, Lapwai proved to be no cinchg the Bantamettes were barely able to squeze in a 13 to 5 victory. Many substitutes were used in a futile effort to locate the basket. A fighting team of Bantamettes almost downed the Kendrick team on their home floor. Unofficial reports were that Clarkston had won 30 to 27, but the official score was 31 to 30 victory for Kendrick. In the last game of the season the Clarkston maidens had little trouble in winning over Genesee in a ragged game played on the Genesee floor. The final score was 22 to 2. Coach Erickson used possibilities for next year's team most of theigame. These girls showed good checking and shooting ability. ' In the ten games played, the Bantamettes scored 221 points to their opponents' 187, averag- ing 22.l, points per game, to 18.7 for their opponents. The prospects for next year Bantamettes team are exceedingly bright with practically all of this year's first team returning and with an abundance of material from this year's squad competing for first string berths. CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL SONG Clarkston High School! Clarkston High School! 'Tis for you we play. ln our hearts our Clarkston High Grows clearer every day. Rah! Rah! Rah! Clarkston High School! Clarkston High School! Fight on for her fame! Fight, fellows! Fight! Fight! Fight! We'll Win this game! O11--e Hmiidrerl Five So 'tai'n't the gift a feller gets, If,:Yikll0'ZU'i114, that yer folks low' you Nev' how it s 'wrapped ner tiedj lliat makes you glad inside. W Physical Education . In the varied program of activities in the school there is a very definite place for the development of the girl who is not able to make the basketball squad, but who desires to develop herphysical strength through directed exercise. Such place is found in the girls, Physical Education group. There are two classes in this group: one meets on Mondays and Wednesdays, the other meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Miss Erickson is the director. Much real benefit has been derived this year because of her efficient instruction. ' -..gQ3,...- ADDING NEW RINGS Each year, during the growth of a tree, a new ring is added. These rings record the age, and the life struggle of the tree. VVhere these rings are close together and the wood is hard, the struggle of the tree during these years was correspondingly difficult. Quite often after a series of difficult seasons a tree dies. Other trees have successfully passed these hard years, and have again become a flourishing plant. These are the trees that have successfully com- peted with their neighbors and have survived in the struggle for existence. It is the seeds of these that give birth to new trees, thus improving the race or kind. Sometimes Nature has removed the obstacles to its growth by supplying it light and water. It is thus that the rings formed by the tree give us the history of its life. The stor we read from the rings of a tree is like the story we read from a man's face. v y 1 n Eachg year adds more lines to the face: each deed adds a mark to his character. We, there- fore read the stor of a man's life by the marks on his face as we read the stor' of a tree b ' ' ,' y 'K ' 'V KK ll ' its rin s. Cf course, these 'rings' or marks do not aa ear suddenl but come with the . ,, ,, . . Y . . passing of seasons of growth T 3 and all the time we may be said to be adding new rings just as the trees, each year, go on adding new rings. -By TXTILTON DANICENBRING. One Hun-dred Six Tl1,o11gl1, tlmrougliffares, majestric, I would not lcarfv, to know them, all, Call the 'H1'IlIt'1:f1Idt?S to roam, Tlrc path that leads to homef' Top row: Slandlcy, Flynn, Cassctto, Schneckloth, I.ognsLa.l, Smiley, Puckett, Surplus, Burke, Parks, VVright, lfordyce, Bill Ixramer, Wilson. - First row: Gajles, Jasper, Richardson, Currin, Nelson, Gooch, Uglein, Wagner, VVilliams, Welcli, Pelton. - 5 , 7 , A ' -I . 3 'rs' ypvtfaf 1 K 1 I, X P Tournaments 2' TRI-couurv rounnfuvienr AT c. H. s. ln the Hrst game of the tournament, the Bantams apparently back on their feet again after a week's lay-off, easily defeated the Pomeroy Pirates. Coach Kramer used his reserves a good part of the game. The score was 47 to 32. t The championship game was played against the smooth working ball team from Asotin High School. In what proved to be the most exciting game of the series and which ran into two overtime periods, the Clarkston team took a well earned victory from the stubborn Asotin boys, thereby winning the Tri-County meet by the score of 38 to 36. . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT, WALLA WALLA Playing heads-up ball and checking very closely, the Bantams led the Walla Walla Blue Devils all the way up till three minutes to play when Wagner, guard, was fouled out. Then'Resser, star Blue Devil forward, scored three suc- cessive baskets in a whirlwind fashion to sew up the game. The Hnal score was 25 to 19 in favor of Walla Walla. 3 . The same afternoon saw the Bantams fall before a Hne team from Prescott. The lead changed several times during the gameg it was hard-fought throughout. Prescott won by one held goal made in the last few seconds of play, The final score being 29 to 31. One H1md1'erl Seven Same day I'II stop seeking Hillside.: fav' apart, 1 w v One Hzmdred Eight When I learn. that peace abide.: Only in my lzcalrtf' MANFORD UGLEM CManniej Center . Mannie showed real flashes of basketball in the games he played. In the Lapwai game Mannie outscored and outchecked their all-Central ldaho center, Levi Mc- Cormack, making him look like a second rater. Next year Mannie promises to be in top shape and raring to go and he will be a tough man to beat. Mannie made the all tri-county center position. TOM Goocu CTomJ ' Forward, Captain Always a hard worker and conscientious trainer. Tom played his best when the going was toughest, keeping the team pep- per up and trying to do two men's work at the same time and giving all he had made him probably the most valuable man on the squad. Tom graduates and we shall miss him both in football and basketball. Tom, also, made the tri-county team. WALLACE CURRIN QShortyJ Guard Smallest and shortest man on the squad. Shorty proved himself to be more than able to hold his own with his forward and at the same time to do some scoring of his own. Playing consistent ball kept him in a place on the starting line-up. Shorty graduates and C. H. S. loses a valuable man both in basketball and football. ROBERT WAGNER CBobj Guard A guard who can score and check--and do both well-is the kind of a man the coach always watches for. These two out- standing qualities made Bob a valuable man to the squad, and won his undisputed claim to a letter. Bob graduates. WILLIAM VVILLIAMS CBillj Forward A fast breaking forward who always kept his guard guessing as to what he would do next. Coupled with a free4style way of shooting made him dangerous any time to his apponents. Not quite as consistent as other members and not quite as good a checker, yet Bill would be an asset to any ball club and we hate to see him graduate. WALTER NELSON CBudj Reserve Center Bud was undoubtedly one of the hard- est workers on the ball club. Although over-shadowed by Uglem's height, he man- aged to play about half of the games and did so well Uglem was hardly missed. Against Pullman High, Bud was easily the best center on the floor. Bud graduates. There are 'infiuites to be knownj BN! Hwy 011' fwiddffl- 113' 0 leaf-U NORBIAN RICHARDSON CRichieD Utility Guard Playing his first season for Scarlet and 'Black Richie proved himself to be a valu- able defensive man. In the Lewiston games, he won a name for himself by his checking and scoring ability. Next season should see him right in on a regularjob. JUNIOR WELCH C1125 Utility Forward and Guard Fast, a good jumper and a fair shot, Jr. easily made his letter in basketball this season. lt is his first season, and next sea- son we expect big things from him ill both football and basketball. BOB WILSON Manager T Basketball Season i932-IQ33 4 Prospects at the opening call of basketball season looked very gloomy. With but three lettermen available anc material not too strong, Coach Kramer decided to keep the squad as large as possible and build up material for next season. It soon developed that the Senior boys on the squad had the edge on other members of the squad. Although not lettermen, Wagner, Williams, and others soon found themselves in the starting line-up frequently., Uglem, star center of last season, was on the sick list and was not out. The opening game with the Lapwai Indians, with barely six days practice, the Bantams lacked form, speed, and basket-eye, and lost by a big margin, Z9 to 14. Still showing effects of a football season just Hnished, the Bantams played rough ball and fouled frequently but managed to win a close game with Genesee, Z1 to 19. The following week the Bantams downed the strong Dayton High School team by a Z7 to Z4 count. Gooch and Uglem were the bright lights of this game. The opening game of the inter-city series, Lewiston scored a decisive victory over the Clarkston team. The score was 47 to 27. Uglemwas now in the line-up but quite weak and only played part of the game--bad tonsils and infection show- ing its effects. In the first Pomeroy game, the Bantams apparently were beginning to ind themselves and easily defeated the Pirates by a score of 41 to 19. ' Again displaying a good brand of ball and also much improvement, the Ban- tams downed the Asotin I-ligh School team 33 to 25. One Hundred Nine Ca11't is a foe to amb1'ti011,, . It'.r prey -is the man with a mission An enmity to sliaticr your 'willy And bows but to Courage and Skill. The Bantams journeyed next to Asotin. Feeling over-confident and sure, they ran against a stone wall and took a bitter defeat from Asotin to the tune of 27 to l3. Next, the Bantams met the Pomeroy Pirates in a return game and again ran up a big margin by the end of the third quart-erg and Coach Kramer substituted his whole B team in the game. Taking advantage of the green material, the Pirates nearlv overtook the B team but the big margin set up by the hrst string gave them a 39 to 31 win. 4 The following week saw the Bantams hitting their stride by giving the great Lapwai Indian team a good spanking. Uglem, apparently well again, showed McCormack how to play center. Gooch and Williams both showed up well. The score was 33 to 29. The Pullman Greyhounds went down to defeat at the hands of the now hghting Bantam squad. Again Uglem showed signs of illness and only played the last few minutes. The score was 37 to 30 in favor of Clarkston. I Rising to unexpected heights the Bantams evened the count in the inter-city series by a decisive win over the Lewiston Bengals by a score of 36 to 23, Wil- liams, Uglem, and Richardson starring for the Bantams. The B squad lost by live points. Next, we Hnd the Bantams at their peak, defeating the Lewiston Bengals on their own floor by an even larger score than before, 44 to 36. Uglem again steal- ing the honors for high point. man with 15 points although Gooch, Williams, Wag- ner, and Currin scored from 6 to 8 points. The B squad lost their second game to Lewiston. The following week, again minus their regular center, the Bantams lost a close decision to Pullman High, at Pullman, Z9 to 26. After leading all the way, the Bantams failed to check in the last moments and lost their first game in several weeks. , The next week again we hnd the Bantams losing a great right to the Lewiston Bengals. Uglem, showing the effects of illness and weakness due to bad tonsils, infections, and a strenuous season, failed to score but one or two points. The final score was 30 to 22. This evened up the series to two wins apiece. The Hnal game with the Bengals and Bantams saw the Bengals again rise to heights to defeat the weakened Bantams and-win the inter-city championship. The Hnal score was 34 to Zl. -..agGga..- One Hundred Ton , Q M . .Q Q f w m ' .' Q . MQ -zbx N ,Q .,., f Q I' A Aff' .QQ 1 A: ,,'! !!'- g -- bv i' V K -3. S . -xi' A ,A ' 'I AA.--'A' A Q. 'g Q' AAP QW'Q'HWwwJaww..QQQaux...Q'lA A A' . - '. A A' - Q. - . QQ . .ww.mfQQgf.wQ. wl. hQ.'Q' Q Q. Q . Q. Q Q Q4 ,L AAAAAA A Q Q. A 'A A 'W11Ww'1m':s'..Qu., A A AA Q AJ A Q A A 'AAQAAAU 5 1-Q QQ 1 A , V A ' AQ. 5' V .Q . . Q. Q s Q. . Q Qwwffu.gQeQmwQ.iwwwQQ.Q Q. . QV -A,, Qf. , ' Q ' .5 ' QQ Q Q fMAV3HlQJM1A. .WQHAAM WA: .. T. J1s W.!'Ni . wwwrww.Q.Q..ii1 -A . E 4 . .J .- 1. 4, ' Q, 3 1,21 vb Q W v,Q' 5' 'N - , MQ Q Q,1q,11y' ., . 5., . Q Q V Q Q 3, Q ',, . If -. A01 iQ'0-1 Q 'Q Q' .pw .QQ-'1QQ.5X:MrwQ w W ' - ' V Q Q ,,g,Efv 2A QQ My Q .. QAHV.Qj.wi... U W - Q , N N57 Q2 Q' 3-it '-'-.' '. Q - Q' Q , ng- A ' h Q A ' ,ji MH W JJALAATM AQ '1w A A 'A AA ,IA A A A Q I A Q A Q. A' YN. ' Q A .Q 7 A 1 W W WN ..'Y'Q Q..1A'3HQQ1HQ5MMSAwE W'NsRfV' AA A AAA A A' A n il QM A7AA 5' RAAF ll 1 . AA AAA rl.. ' 64' ' . ,. Q Q - j 1 V ! Q ' F' Q fQ ' w QQ1WFE Esww9jFNWiLiX.5.i.Eg.iEQ'AAQ VA A H Q. .... . . . Q I ' H. Q. A . Q 'A '- Q 1 ' 4 ++ QQQAQQ WAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA' Q .J 'TA' Q. .L A w'?w'f'. I AA QQ M! fi fi. 1 'm V ' 7 Win IIN! 'iff' 'Kita-1 ' A f D b Q Q Q. ,A QQ. 'A':QQb'f1jQ..I'QQ .QQQ ' .'- ' Q ',' 1 ,Q j - D 'I Ol . A A AMAA A !LQQQf'15 f AMAA, Q if AAA Af'5Wf A' Q A QA Q Q A K 7'f lm' Ad- A F -2'9' WW- Q.Q f wg... .Q ,' ' Q Q' Q r .AQ+QMQQlQ ' 1 Q - Q Q -Q QQ .Q QQ.+ Q. ' . ' . QQ Q' ,ww...muymw:QwQw5Q1SwQ1 .Q -Q ff Q QQ 7 .Q U Q Q. Q. .m. :1y1a.QmQ1y pugQQ3W5J3'.hslwg' I V j ! Qs,N WQQwQ.i1yq1.ug3.Q : QWQw ,, ! 'AQ . Q-' .. Q ' . -.' Q . 1 ' Q QQ QQQQ. . QQ WM'ElWf h i2NWW.. i Q. J f A 1 . l QQQ. Q Q . , + + . QC -Q ' QQQ ' . Q. Q Q. - Q KA f Q Q QQ il. A Q' P,,' , A Q . .17-n.4,qA-J! A .wp . AA Q .Q W ...' WlA.H9'A f .. 1 I Q g .7 -5 f Q. X 'Q . 4' - Q! +JWJ,.Q f ..Q .Q Q Q Q. .. Q Q Q Q AA . 2 . QV1w .M,Q. . . --'l .m.f w QQQ Q Q ' 1'Q 1 ' f Q QQ Q . iw . .5 QQ Q 'Q AAA'AAiQAQQ QQ .'. Q ' 3. . -,Q .. 2. . . ,V , U' ,,,, Q Q ,,Q1Qi, Ai:QyQQW:x1'Q!:Q Q, . . Q. Y. Q- K . Q'.L..'. 1 A Y , Q. Q .Q QQ Q. Q r .1 f+A'Mm 599'T1 A AA A 1 Q Q ,' . QS ' AAAAHAAAAAAA +H , . Q. A' i . QA A A ',-- ' g A' . iff AA 'MW'WM.Q'HHN HmWHA .5 . W' .. ' j 'Q Q AA ' , Ti 1 . 1 Q'.Q Q A . .Q 'A Q. A ' . .Q. WA W . ' f -' 1 H I 'Q '- ' G' kmdlfff-Yf. fhwgJ.G0d.wQf mwdef. f Q' V Q Qu1wiWWJ.UQWYWW.A A Q H Q -Q Q .Q . A . q , Q f Qf..vg1-yy1qpealing .1aidQ . i QQ .. H Cf . QQ , QHEfW M. u MgM Mm -i QQ ,Agn i 'i:'. Af, ::'iQ:i , .Q 'Q Q. Q1,MQ:'wwQ U Qt. W IA ARA f 7 QQ' v VAQQAWQfQ'3frQ:Q,3-5g:'3QwQg5,11QQE,y ' Q j AQ Y'lA A- ' 5, E -A I 0 Q Ye?-S' . T AV IA A A- Q A, f',,,',1w W-AW A A AA A .A ' A- A- ,QA 4 Q q14t.Afhg.irf.mZigtlelf,fa1zd'3011L fhgQ36.-:.'A- Q Q Q ' 1 - j , Q, U ' Q Q'QW Qwu3EqQQQQQQQQUQQ.QXmQ.lP'Q' A QQ q dust 'stained Qwcwdezfed .fmdsQQease.Qf Q- Q Q n V ., .. ,,, Mwuzwgum Q15Q Q . . F wEQw W'H3 hz. Q. Q .A QW ' ! M Q 1 p-les,Q c.QlQse7,.:.aga,mst. the, heat ' ' ,1Q AQ 'bginding ,?lqre.anQd.heat, Q A .' 1A'QA .A - A 9 Q.AA .W VA...IfAIIW'AVA A' AA AAA H4 AA A ' ' Q. :QQT551lWW3v53g553'f5r-550'f1effWfff.I . fWW .. Q Q 'AAwdQgpfe.eL'..fhe'irieiv 'Of .- 3 2ifSfmyQQ..QQQ.Q..QQ..i........Q..QQ,. Q AA Q. ' A QA AA Q. B2WwaihQ'thyA,.Qf2.e'f,Qlmd' S0 f07'gf'f ' AAAAMAAM Q Af Q Q M Q1 .QQQ9 AN2'E.W5iW1W5IUWW' .A . Q ' Ther b:mfnQgQQhfghway1s ache wme..Q.fm.Q Q . Q. ' Thisfs..God's2Qhosz2ffa14fy.Q:QQ1 QQ Q+ . . f - M . Q 'Q Q AQmiQ'who .sd fesisfbmedthja .ffvfizm .. Q Q5'E11WWWLV ' w N Q W . 1 q,' ' .Q . , Q. QHath-Qcause'.toQ thank' I-Iim..gratefullyQQ +x QffE..Q.. Fx ' 'Q Q A -Q .AMi'iEjwJuuQHJW Q 1 Q. . Q 'Q QQ ' : 3' Q +The0d0-fia. Garffkdn Q .Q A T Q A AQ Q Z A Q Q. ,.. ,..Q. vu,AQQA.v. 1wQQQQQQ.AQ.,Q1. AAA .A AQ A A A A A . 'E' -,Q .Q A ' A A AA Q .. A A T' 'A AAAAAA' WW ' Q A m Wf VW.W1WW'iMQQW 'Q QQ ' ' 5 'A Q .xQQAAQQ,.FgggIJHt 1 Q Q ' Q A' Q 1 Q Q'W'45.w ' .Q Q Q. . . Q Q53Mg,Q'iWgQf+Q I - AA Q if 'Q Q- .v . Q ,. L. v wm.mm Q ' ' -'W1Qm,1lMQ.1Q,3MjNjQ,'1QQ'NQ- QQ AA ' A' ,,,Q'QN. ,, QRQVWULMQ111AP41'w:qj.N1yaiN,'11NQQM Q Q . Q ' .Q Q ' 1. Q + ' A5lA.fA 'M QWHBWyQWWWQN AA . Q -'Q' A' Q 1 QQ - f QQ Q Q' 'A A A . ...... ?AAQQWAA'AAWAAAAA1'Ai': AWMAH ' Q1 A' YM.. Q. , . V.QQ .I .QQQ.Q .5 ' Q. A. AQ A A' ' A. '.QQ.. 'VgQ1.3'. Q.'.'. QQ Q QNX?Yq.1vf..,.Q AAIQAAA WCW A' Q ..Q. A Af j A Q ' A A Q mAA AAAWA 'ANAAAAAA A .jg ..Q AAWLAAQAAwwA35A13AAAAmAAA!AQwA g Q. A A'Q.:ffQ.A Q- 'A Y 'Q QQ.Q . QQ AA A A .Q . -A A w. Q ' 'Q Q . ' QQ'Q . 'Q- Q . ... 1 - Q5 V' Q s ,Q QQQQ2'fQQQl.QQQQ..Q..QQ,.Q.Q.LQMQNQWP ' . A Q0414-JQ..Q.FQQWEQGQM.WQQ 'EW?Qi' :Q Q. ' 1 ' ' ' AQ AA ' ' - . QQ QA A 11 A. .' I 'AQ 'Af A Q A A A '. 3 A A p 'A Q 'QW Q...Q .gg A Q .. A 'Q' 'A W A A AAQAVA AV' AfA ' ' 1 . A.WVWNM.iWQHA?WQ315.5. Q Q - ' 07 Q A f V . Q- Q .A M55 '..Q A'Q Q. iMEQwiVW ifW A' Q ' ...Q Q Q. Q ' A AA'E'A''A'''W'WA Q9E W. NfWl.15 ' .. wWfiff3Q W..?5Qw.. Vw...QQ ' A Q Q ' ...QQ1.HQ Wv w..wfi.W-w.w Qwww . Q ' Ai A 'QQ WNW'WVMEM Q.. VQWH' , ,, V ..,4. .X ,Y , ' I - A ' 'YAQ . pf , , q - - - V 'QWA Y ' V A. 7' ! ,4 , ,11 ,' Q 54 - 3? A 1 1 3 f1 4 , A Q 1l vw-f,.e..0 VW , 1',. 'A, ' fl ,, , , 'q l' 'I M - K - ' l ' , 1 ' .,Q . , f '7 i 'JQ i E , ' 'F ' ' 5 Q ' Life is a gift if used every day, Not .vniotlicred and hidden away, Dorft keep it in niches and grooves Service its beauty improves. ALUMNI 1 1932 Ruth Adsley, L. S. N. S., Helen Baack, Clarkston, Loretta Baldwin, Spokane, busi- ness, Marie Bailey, Portland, Betty Ball, Orofino, Josephine Bankson, W. S. C., Beth CBattyJ Zimmers, Wawawai, Washington, Leo Beeson, California, College, David Brown, Clarkston, Ted Beuscher, University of Wash., Geneva CCardJ Lee, Clarkston, Alta Carter, Clarkston, Everett Cassell, Clarkston, Lela Cassell, Moscow, business, Mildred Chamberlain, Clarkston, Evelyn CClarkJ Stewart, Clarkston, Birdelia CClon- igerl Alboucq, Clarkston, Emmett Clouse. Clarkston, Muriel Clouse, Lewiston, busi- ness, Burton Cone, L. S. N. S., Clarkston, Cora Cook, Clarkston , Homer Cooley,Clarks- ton, Minnie Cox, Clarkston, J. C. Dressel, Clarkston, Judith Erickson, Lewiston, busi- ness, Mildred Erickson, Lewiston, business, Roland Erickson, NV. S. C., Lloyd Fountain, Clarkston, Jean Frick, Clarkston, Harold Funk, Whitman College, Cecil Futter, Clarks- ton, business, Herman Galles, Montana, Art Gray, University of Idaho, Marjorie Greer, Clarkston, Lillian Gritman, L. SHN. S., Ruth CHartj Eaton, Clarkston, Frank Har- vey, Clarkston, Howard Gropp, Clarkston, Nettie Harford, Clarkston, Alice Harper, L. S. N. S., Katherine CHennesseyJ Wat- kins, Lewiston, Earl Herning, Clarkston, Dorothy CHigbyJ Williams, Clarkston, Al- berta Houser, Clarkston, Art Howell, L. S. N. S., Franklin I-Iuyette, Chicago, School, Hawley I-Iuyette, Clarkston, Lester Johnson, Lewiston, business, Bill Jones, L. S. N. S., Ed Justice, Gonzaga University, Eileen Ken- nedy, University of Idaho, Dale Kern, W. S. C., John LaFollette, W. S. C., Doris Mallory, L. S. N. S., Marjorie McMurray, Lewiston, business, Yvonne Mead. L. S. N. S., Della Meier, Butte, Montana, Allene Minden, P. G., Meridian, Idaho, Dwight Moody, Clarkston, Lewis' Morrison, Clarks- ton, Clara Mosher, Clarkston, Harold Pem- berton, L. S. N. S., Katheryn Perkins, Clarkston, Charles Potter, Lewiston, Frank Prohaska, Lewiston, business, Fern Rut- ledge, Clarkston, Lillian Santo, Clarkston, Marie Schneider, Clarkston, Bob Yriberry, P.,G., C. H. S., Melvin Roberts, L. S. N. S., Virginia CSchutteJ Simms, Clarkston, Dell Skeels, L. S. N. S., Harvey Smith, Silcott, Warren Stanton, Clarkston, Fred Unkie, University of Idaho, Wilton Vincent, Ta- coma, College of Puget Sound, Alice White, Clarkston, Ruth Whitlock, P. G., C. H. S., June Wilson, Clarkston, Kathryn Wilson, L. S. N. S., Louis Wilson, Clarkston, Francis Wolshein, Lenore. - 1931 James Abbott, U. of W., Glen Adsley, Lewiston, business, Marjorie Anderson, W. S. C., Harry Bailey, Clarkston, Merle Bark- ley, W. S. C., Hilbreth Beasley, Portland, business, Iris Bemiss, Lewiston, nurse, Audrey Billow, Potlatch, John Bone, Clarks- ton, Orville Broker, Clarkston, Jeannette- Brooks, VV. S. C., Neal Clark, U. of VV.: Ella CCoonJ Hunter, Peck, Mildred Coon, L. S. N. S., Mary Crozier, Clarkston, Lester Damron, Peck, business, Frances' Downs, Clarkston, Gladys Eller Cla.rkston, George Farr, Clarkston, Kenneth Fitzgerald, L. S. N.- S., Rosemarie QFosterJ Emerson, Clarks- ton, Lucille Frick, Spokane, Tom Fried-man, Lewiston, business, William Funk, Optical College, Memphis, Tenn., William Garrison, Clarkston, Verla Gonser, Seattle, Elma CHarbinj Darnell, Mayview, Bessie Harper, L. S. N. S., Tom Harris, Monrovia, Calif., Margaret Hawthorne, Clarkston, Dell Heter, Lewiston, business, Elsie Hill, L. S. N. S., Charles Hopkins, W. S. C., Ronald Isham, Bertha Johnson, Clarkston, Raymond Jolm- son, Clarkston, Culton Kreugel, U. of I., Garland Love, W. S. C., Helen McKenzie, W. S. C., Edith McKinney, Lewiston, nurse, Norman McLeod, Clarkston, Donald Mc- Leod, W. S. C., John Miles, Clarkston, Frank Pledger, Clarkston, business, Marie Richville, L. S. N. S., Reil Rogers, Sam Ruberg, W. S. C., Art Tyler, L. S. N. S., Blanche Walters, Clarkston. 1930 Zella Abbott, Clarkston, Elma AllClCl'SO1'1, Clarkston, Dorothy Bailey. Clarkston, work- ing, Myra fBridgerJ Morgan, Clarkston, Robert Bridger, W. S. C., Tom Burnam, U. of I., Laura CDankenbringJ Riggs, Lewis- ton, Esther QDennyj Palmer, Nezperce, Eu- gene Dickerson, Clarkston, Maret Duthie, U. of W., Bernice Fischer, deceased, Flor- ence Foster, P. G., C. H. S., Lulu CFrickj Farr, Clarkston, Allen Howorth, Clarkston, business, Ruth Higby, Clarkston, Mildred Hitz, Lewiston, business, Vivienne Humph- rey, Lewiston, business, Charles Ickes, L. S. N. S., Claude Irwin, W. S. C., Clifford Irwin, W. S. Donald King, Truax, Mil- dred Knight, Plummer, Ida., Loretta La Follette, Seattle, Elmer Laudenback, Clarks- ton, Mabel Maher, Spokane, Katherine Miller, Clarkston, business, Ivan Morgan, One H nndred Eleven 'Dou't imagine you are 'wasting time for oth-ers that you spend: Clarkston, Irma COliverJ Jackson, Ellens- burg, Edwin Parrish, Lewiston, business, Viola Peterson, Moscow, Lois Powell, Lew- iston, Edith Puckett, Lewiston, Business College, Ethel Puckett, Lewiston, Business College, Adolph Riggers, Lewiston, business, Edith Robinson, VV. S. C., Ward Rukgaber, Lewiston, business, Rosaltha Scott, Cheney, Normal, Bernard Sinclair, Clarkston, Clara- bel Steininger, Clarkston, Wilson Stober, U. of W., Kenneth Strickfadden,4Nezperce, Iola Surplus, Clarkston, Freda fSwankj Jackson, Calgary, Canada, Alana Thiessen. Clarkston, Nera Vlfariield, Clarkston, Helen VVhitlock, Clarkston, Lulu Willey, Clarkston. 1929 Enid CAbelJ Long, Kooskia, James Akers, VV. S. C., Mabel Anderson, Lewiston, Orpha Baldwin, Spokane, nurse, Claude Baskett, P. G., C. H. S., Beatrice Bedwell, Clarkston, business, Ellen Bedwell, Lewiston, business, Carmen Bemiss, W. S. C., Crystal Bemiss, Lewiston, business, Bernard Bishop, Lew- iston, business, Ralph Bolick, Illinois, school: Wayne Brown, Lewiston, business, Clarabel Buckalew, Clarkston, Fern CCarlisleJ Wes- trom, Lewiston, Arthur Case, Clarkston, business, Clarence Cassell, L. S. N. S., Bill Caster, Clarkston, Kenneth Cleary, Clarks- ton, Agnes CClevelandJ Chandler, Lewis- ton, Thurston Coons, Yakima, Margaret CFootej Avidson, Cartiff Camp, Ida., Darrel Forgey, W. S. C., Erwin Foster, L. S. N. S., Floye Garrison, Eugene, Ore., Edna CGar- risonj Vilet, Spokane, Mildred Getty, W. S. C., Betty Gregory, Lewiston, business, Fayth fGrimJ Purdue, Clarkston, Geraldine Gropp, Deary, teacher, Burnett Hamlin, Coeur d'Alene, Ralph Harvey, Clarkston, Mary CHaworthJ Barton, Clarkston, Arthur Haworth, Clarkston, business, Glennie Herin, Clarkston, business, Vivian Hirvas, Clarks- ton, Marjorie CHoldenJ Fehr, Clarkston, Hulda Hollingsworth, Longview, Elva How- ell, Clarkston, Helen Johnson, W. S. C., Leslie Jones, Gifford, Grace Lowary. Giff- ord, Ina Lintula, Spalding, teacher, Eugene Lystila, Clarkston, Mary CMaddessJ Mag- deson, Clarkston, Clarissa McElroy, W. S. C., Alice CMcFaddenj Riley, Lewiston, Muriel McGaffee, L. S. N. S., Marguerite CNugentJ Standley, Clarkston, Donald Plunkett, Clarkston, Marie Pound, Clarks- ton, Violet CPulsJ Hibbs, Yakima, Willard Reed, Clarkston, Chester Rich, Spokane, business, Greta CRobertsj Stewart, Los An- geles, Elaine CRutledgeJ Bolick, Clarkston, Lois CSassamanJ Easterday, Lewiston, Del- phia CSimpsonJ McNutt, Pasco, Minnie CSinclairC Newman, Yakima, Cecelia Park- er, Potlatch, Mary Parks, Clarkston, One Hundred Twelve You can rise to wealth .and glory and still pause lo be a friend. Thomas Steininger, Clarkston, Edna fStein- matesj Case, Lewiston, James Standley, Lewiston, business, Roland Taylor, Calif., Geraldine Torgerson, Clarkston, John Tweedy, Lewiston, working, Joe Wagner, Lewiston, farmer, Neil Wahl, W. S. C., Edgar Welch, Clarkston, Wilma XlVClkCl', Clarkston, Wayne Whisnant, Clarkston, ,Nellene White, Clarkston, Phillip Whit- taker, VV. S. C., Verna CYoungJ Parsons, Cloverland, Charles NVindus, W. S. C. 1928 Ike Arthur, Frances CAnclrewsJ Stone, An- atone, Mae CAndrewsj Doyle, Lewiston, Gerald Biggs, W. S. C., Fred Bloo'l. Yakima, Vyrle Callihan, Ellis Carlisle, Clarkston, Cornelia CChapmanJ Marrow, Cloverland, Mabel Cline, Clarkston, Ted Coffman, Clarkston, business, Doris Comstock, Nam- pa, Ida., Ronald Cooley, San Francisco: Donald Crow, Lewiston, business, Jeff Davis, Vancouver, business, Mildred QDavisJ Sam- uelson, Denver, nurse, Bob Downs, Clarks- ton, Dwight Duthie, U. of W., Marie CDy- gertb Allison, Clarkston, Glen Edwards, Boston, Wanda CEidellj White, Michigan, Wilma CFordyceJ Wagner, Clarkston, Mel- vin Hardin, Craigmont, Verla CHaworthj Graham, Clarkston, Virgil Hibbs, Yakima, Ray Hinkley, Orofmo, teacher,'Rayna Hous- er, Clarkston, Agnes Howell, Lewiston, nurse, Ruth Johnson, Clarkston, Rauha Lahti, Lewiston, business, Beatrice Lemons, Lewiston, business, Oliver Maher, Spokane, Vesta Maxwell, Lewiston, Merle McPherson, Pomeroy, teacher, Leota Meeks, Seattle, busi- ness, Evelyn Miller, Clarkston, Max Miller, Lewiston, John Minden, Oakland, business, Leo Nugent, Clarkston, business, Ingvar Peterson, Clarkston, business, Rebecca Poole, deceased, Helen Rinard, Clarkston, Rosia Ross, Lewiston, Jessie Scott, Lewiston, Beulah CSimmonsJ Miles, Clarkston, Lyle Smith, Clarkston, Audrey Thomas, Violet CWatererJ Manseau, Louis Westenheiser, Ellensberg Normal, Bernice Whitney, Lew- iston. 1927 John Akers, Lewiston, business, Elmo Baack, Yakima, Edith Bailey, deceased, Wilbur Bass, VVallace, Idaho, Coila Beck, Billings, Mont., Geneva CBerryJ Gustafson, Clarkston, Henry Biggs, Lewiston, business, Clayton Booher, Clarkston, Fred Bradshaw, Olympia, business, Irma Bone, Winchester, teacher, Mildred Bowles, Clarkston, teacher, Glen Brown, Caldwell, Idaho, Inez Cannon, Spokane, business, Corrinah Chapman, Lap- wai, Bruce Combs, Helen CCraigJ Sullard, Seattle, Carl Dankenbring, Lewiston, Leo De Beaumont, Clarkston, Hazel CDenhamJ There is a pleasure in the pathless woodsj There is ct rapture on the lonely slzorej There ls society, where none iutrudes, By the deep, sea, and mus-ic in its roar: I love not man the less, but Nature more. Cedar, pine, fir, and branching palm, Brown, Ukya, Calif., Rozella Dionne, Mary Evans, Moscow, teacher, Verna CFairfieldj Black, Clarkston, Alfred Flint, Clarkston, VVilliam Forgey, W. S. C., Beatrice CFosterj Barnes, Clarkston, Mary Foster, Lenore, teacher, Ethyle Frazier, Lewiston, Alfreld Fredrickson, Clarkston, Maude George, Clarkston, Dorothy Gooch, Melba, Ida., Hayden Gordon, San Bernadino, Irwin Grief, Spokane, Willene Hall, Lewiston, business, Irene Haworth, Clarkston, Lola CHerinj Smith, Clarkston, Hazel Hirvas, Clarkston, teacher, Stella Jones, Gifford, teacher, Ruth Kettles, Twin Falls, teacher, Lily fKimballl Hunter, Picabo, Idaho, Ralph Lindstrom, Clarkston, Harvey Longeteig, Lewiston, busi- ness, Bill Lyle, Clarkston, Irma Marvel, Lewiston, Josie Matthews, Peck, Ida., Margaret CMeyerj Mehan, Tammany, Marg- aret Moore, Lewiston, business, Neil Nelson, Clarkston, Eldon Noble, Tacoma, business, ,lames Nugent, Moscow, teacher, Bertha Perkins, Seattle, Aili QPetersonj Byng, Hayward, Wisc., Chester Peterson, Clarks- ton, Lila 'CPrattD Fisher, Lewiston, Norman Purviance, Clarkston, Otto Schneider, Clarkston, Merle Schneckloth, Clarkston, Ora CSmitl1D Jungert, Cottonwood, Eva QSimsj Grim, Clarkston, Henry Strough, Mae QTorgersonj Loveless, Clarkston, Ros- coe Torgerson, Clarkston, business, Harold Uglem, Clarkston, George Van Allen, Clarkston, teacher, Myrtle Gooch, Clarkston, business. 1926 Grace Adams, Sara CAndersonD Dicker- son. Clarkston, Faye Andrews, Clarkston, teacher, Kenneth Baker, Pullman, Lillian CBeuscherJ W'hitesel, Spokane, Lewis Bid- dison, Lewiston, Helen Bissel, Genesee, Velda Bramley, W. S. C., Dana Brown, Walla Walla, P. P. L., Charolette CBrump- tonl English, Whitebird, teacher, Alfred Case, Lewiston, farmer, Otis Cleary, Clarks- ton, Betty Cook, Clarkston, William Coon, Peck, Flora CDavisj Miller, Clarkston, Dorothy Daylong, Lewiston, business, Lauren De Baun, Lewiston, business, Louise Dun- lap, .Moscow, Charles Foster, Clarkston, Dr., Alice Foster, Genesee, teacher, Vesta tFoxJ Steiner, Wenatchee, Adrian Frost, Clarks- ton, Frances CGiffordj Roscoid, Laverne Gilkey, Clarkston, Ernest Gregory, Calif., business, Mary Gregory, Lewiston, business, Marie Gonser, Clarkston, Lily fHarrij White, Lewiston, Lois CHarrison5 Heigh- ton, Athena, Oregon, Clifford Hinkley, W. S. C., Corrine Keller, San Francisco, Horace Kimball, Moses, Wash., Jasper Knowling, Lewiston, farmer, Florence Lystila, Moscow, teacher, Beatrice CMartinj Hampton, Chico, O11-C I-Ima-drrd Fourteen A Silvan scene to rest one's weary heart. Calif., Lloyd'-I-1Moody, Lewiston, business, Vergil Purviance, Clarkston, business, Brownlee Rasmussen, Clarkston, Clarence Rasmussen, Clarkston, business, Alice Reed, Avery, Ida., Grace GSardomj Seidall, Lew- iston, Mildred CSargentj Clift, Clarkston: Lee Shuss, Lewiston, business, Earl Stan- ford, London, England, Russell Thomas, Portland, business, Esther CVan Allenj, Ped- erson, Scoppy, Mont. 1925 ' Edna tAbelj Tierney, Oakland, Grace tBaileyj Carr, Weippe, Idaho, Winnifred CBishopD Weiger, Clarkston, Cecil CBrump- tonj Humphrey, Butte, Mont., Myrtle CChap- manj Huffman, Clarkston, Elaine Chilberg, Spokane, Chester Clark, Pansy CClarkj Leland, Clarkston, Audrey Cooley, deceased, Jerry Craig, Lewiston, business, John Croy, VVorley, teacher, Eleanor Dunlap, Moscow, teacher, Loyal Dybvig, Lewiston, Dan Fehr, deceased, Theodore Flamoe, Genesee, farm- er, Doris CFooteD Haywood, Pasco, Fred Foster, Caldwell, Ida., Carl Gillespie, Anna CFredricksonj Brown, Clarkston, Gwendo- lyn Garland, teacher, Estel Gulick, Port- land, Loleta CHallj Kalbfleisch, Lewiston, Kenrod ,Gulick, Portland, Oliver Keller, San Francisco, Marie Kincaid, Clarkston, Percy Lents, Centralia, Wash., Blanche Longeteig, Clarkston, Gladys CLongeteigj Minden, Lewiston, business, Frances CLaudenbackl Logan, Calder, Idaho, Peggy CLuckettj Senter, Clarkston, William Lusk, Calif., Matthew Maddess, W. S. C., Rose McEl- downey, Dale Mnnden, Clarkston, business, Kathryn Murray, Lewiston, Fern Noble, Amboy, Wash., Thelma CParksD Case, de- ceased, Conrad Peterson, Clarkston, busi- ness, Emil Peterson, Butte, Mont., Alda Phillips, Mary CRameyj Merle, Vivian CReedD Reisbol, Oklahoma, Vincent Rob- erts, Los Angeles, Kenneth Romine, Yakima, Lawrence Sassaman, Clarkston, Alta Tup- per, Ferdinand, teacher, Robert Tweedy, Phoenix, Arizona, Dorothea CVan Weyl Callier, Spokane, Neva CVeachD Pratt, Craigmont, Virgil Veach, Clarkston, sales- man, Melvin Warfield, Clarkston, teacher, Mabel Weaver, Twin Falls, Thomas Wood, Clarkston. 1924 Clarice QBaackj Brown, Lewiston, Frances CBaackj Milick, Agatha CBemissj Perkins, Summet, Mary Blood, married, N. Y. state, Helen CCarlislej Milan, Los Angeles, Inez CClevelandj Gustafson, Ruth Dankenbring, Twin Falls, teacher, Arthur Dawald, Ken- drick, teacher, Hazel De Lore, Ruth CDen- nyb Hill, Clarkston, Thelma Edgnard Marion fElliotj Edwards, Los Angeles, f'No tree, but has its charms, Maurice Engle, Clarkston, Leva Foster, de- ceased, Elsie CGeorgeJ Carrick, Clarkston, Bernadine CGrimD Boyd, Tacoma, John Grough, Orle Hannas, Pomeroy, Idella CHouserJ Frost, Clarkston, Oliver Huff, Clarkston, Thomas Jackson, Clarkston, Mar- jorie Uohnsonj Day, Seattle, Pearl Jolm- son, Clarkston, Amcell CMonesJ Smith, Clarkston, Dorothy CKahlertJ Langdon, New York, Will Langdon, Carl Lauden- back, Centralia, Wash., teacher, Cathryn Mahon, Lewiston, businesst Robert Mea- dors, Seattle, Lois Moore, Clarkston, teach- ing, Leone CMorrisJ Romine, Clarkston, George Nevin Schnectadv, N. Y.: Wesley Noble, Seattle, Dr., Bonnie COliverJ Liberg, Genesee, Annie CParsonsJ Petty, Clover- land, Earl Parsons, Cloverland, Victor Per- rin, John Plunkett, Lewiston, Thomas Reed, Lewiston, Bernadine fStewartJ Jenkins, Col- fax, Ray Soper, Madge CSyronj Oleson, Dell Rapids, S. D., Mancel Toops, Lewiston, Crystal Torgerson, deceased, Louise Wag- ner, nurse, Clarkston, Shelton Wagner, Lap- wai, Raymond' VVarHeld, teacher, Petersburg, Alaska, Lulu CWashburnJ Florance, Mis- sion Creek, teacher, Elizabeth Weber, Day- ton, Hazel CWeipertJ Balkes, San Fran- cisco, Ruth CWhiteJ Ward, Clarkston-, Edwin Willebrand, Clarkston, Bernice fWrightj Robinson, Clarkston, Ruby Young. 1923 Alfred Adams, Lewiston, Mabel Adams, Mary Adams, Raymond Alboucq, Clarkston, Lex Anderson, Yakima, Mary Baack, Beccix, Massachusetts, Gladys Bowles, Han- ford, California, Harry Boyer, Spokane, Cecil Carlisle, Clarkston, Mary Cook, Spo- kane, business, George Day, Seattle, Marcus Fite, Grangeville, Fern CFlorenceD Sherette, Libby, Mont, Robert Foster, Clarkston, Dr., Francis Foote, Lewiston, business, Margaret fGfll1lJ Clark, Clarkston, Ardella Hartung, Clarkston, teacher, Ben Hinkley, Lewiston, business, Averil Hunt, Elizabeth Uohnsonj Green, Salem, N. Y., Kenneth Johnson, Ben Jones, Clarkston, Alice CKennedyJ Gillham, Flagstaff, Arizona, Neva QKnightJ Miranda, Clarkston, Florence Lomasson, Portland, Ray Macomber, Genevieve Manley, San Diego, Calif., Freda Moehrle, Payallup, Wash., Lester Nelson, Adrian Peterson, Maude Pounds, Nevada, nurse, Wilda CRichardsonD, Nickerson, Wallace, Idaho, Amy CTupperJ Taylor, Clarkston, Milton Vanderburg, Eva -CVorrousj Gale, Spo- kane, Margaret Ward, Mary Weaver, Len- ore, teacher, Kenneth VVhite, Cloverland, Melvin White, Lewiston, business, Margaret fWolfej Turnbull. Though each its hue peculiar. 1922 Delphine QAllenJ Atwood, Lewiston, An- na CAndersonj Jeffreys, Clarkston, Harold Armstrong, Floyd Baack, Clarkston, P. O., Edwin Bailey, Clarkston, business, Harry Baughman, Portland, lawyer, Margaret CCoonsJ Wise, Floyd Cowan, Nora CCraw- fordj Gingerich, Clarkston, Thiron Craw- ford, Pomeroy, 'Thiron Davis, Cloverland, Dare De Beaumont, Worley, teacher, Kath- ryn Dennis, Harold Fitzsimmons, Anatone, Muriel Herin, Portland, nurse, Louise CHockerJ Sodberg, Moscow, Esther CKen- nedyj Ryan, Los Angeles, Ruth fLarkeeJ Stockhouse, Boston, .Merle Mohundro, Se- attle, Anna CMcQuearyj Cass, Clarkston, Vida CMillsapJ Wagner, Craiginont, Lu- cille CMorrisJ Kelso, Chehalis, Anne CNev- inj Pullman, Jenny COliverJ , Pauline Oster- hout, Sunnyside, Marie Parsons, deceased, Ray Potter Berkeley, Calif., business, Alice Ratzow, deceased, W'illiam Reed, Twin Falls, teacher, Joe Rognstad, St. Paul, Ilde CRO- minej Johnson, Twin Falls, Georgia Sealoff, Pomeroy, teacher, Gladys QShussj Arro- wood, Clarkston, Lucille Stillman, Lewis- ton, Verna CTorgersonJ Gans, Uniontown, May CVan Tinej Bailey, Clarkston, Lucille CVorousJ ' Brower, Sandpoint, Matthew VVener, Seattle, Esther CWhiteD Parker, Clarkston, Maybelle VVilson, deceased, Leona CWillebrandJ Lomasson, Pullman. 1921 Mildred CBlakelyJ Holland, Seattle, Wayne Chamberlain, Colfax, Dorothy Cha- ney, Tervarmen, Calif., Ruby CColeJ Stov- all, Rock Island, VVash., Jean CCookJ Paint- er, Clarkston, teacher, Dent Davis, Twin Falls, teacher, Aurelia CDayJ Beloit, Lew- iston, Anna CFehrD Smith, Seattle, Zehna CFountainj Nelson, Clarkston, Nellis CFred- ricksonj Cash, Clarkston, George Grasser, Clarkston, Albert Haase, Chehalis, teacher, Marie QI-Iialversonj Pelton, Lewiston, Roy Harmon, deceased, Bud Ingram, Clarkston, Loyd Knight, Clarkston, Max Landon, Clarkston, Lila CLangdonJ Zumwalt, Marie Landon, Clarkston, Dick Leary,' Grange- ville, Ida CLorerj Poole, San Francisco, Ernest Morgan, Okanagon, Aro COliverJ Leisberg, Genesee, Alyce Peterson, Lewiston, nurse, Roy Petrie, Seattle, Dorothy Pratt, Seattle, Melvin Quigley, Clarkston, Robert Quigley, Clarkston, Toni Robinson., Nez- perce, Gladys' CShawJ Hopkins,'Vera Ward, Kellogg, teacher, Walter Weaver, Lenore, Hugh Wood, Clarkston. 1920 Adrian Andrus, Beatrice Bale, Pansy Benedict, deceased, Pearl CBenedictJ Petty, Anatone, Olive fBiddesonD Harvey, Lew- One Hundred F iftecu The lzcights of great men reached and kept, iston, Robert Bryant, Seattle, Margaret Case, Bernice CCodyD Bloodsworth, Clarks- ton, Sarah Cooley, deceased, Mary CCraigD Meadors, Seattle, Della Duncan, Fred Fehr, Clarkston, Lester Fitzsimmons, Clarks- ton, Marie CFosterJ Wilson, Clarkston, Pearl Fountain, Florence CGrasserj France, Asotin, Mabel CHigbyj Harris, Santa Maria, Calif., Emma Hill, Seattle, Lucille CHink- leyj Inturf, Spokane, Ovadale I-Iunt, Lu- cille CKneppe1-D Crow, Kirkland, Wash., Joe Lorer, Portland, Allen McCracken, Ellens- berg, Standley Miller, Lewiston, Edna Minden, Nampa, teacher, Carl Moore, Bis- bee, Oregon, bookkeeper, Edith Moore, Lew- iston, business, Lottie Morrison, deceased, Lester Morrison, Clarkston, business, Agnes tOliverJ Stroder, Greer, Idaho, John Par- sons, Anatone: Loyd Parsons, farmer, Clov- erland, Roy Potter, Santa Monica, Calif., Edith Sell, Los Angeles, Violet Sell, Los Angeles, Nellie CShussl Benedict, Anatone, Max Tweedy. Alhambra, Calif., business, Amanda CVVagnerj, Port Townsend, Nannie VVeaver, Orofino, teacher, Martha Whittaker, Seattle, Pearl fWilsonJ McLennan, Lew- iston. 1919 l-Iarold Bliss, Yakima, teaching, John Bloodsworth, Clarkston, Lorena CCrawfordJ Johnson, Clarkston, Ermel Cunningham, Clarkston, Florence Day,'LaGrande, Ore., teaching, Merrit Jolmson, California, Lelya Hodshire, Davenport, Anna Hoobler, Clarks- ton, teaching, Harold Fountain, deceased, Robert Meyer, deceased, Retta COliverJ McCracken, Ellensberg: Frances CPetersonJ Osmers, Tacoma, Elizabeth CPickensj Coons, Westwood, Calif., Ruth CPickensD Hazen, Norwalk, Calif., Beatrice fPrenticeJ Haisinton, Juliaetta, Belle CSchmadekaD Oslund, Clarkston, Henry Schurman, Cle Elum, Wash., Susie Steele, teaching, Marg- aret CTeatsl Guthrie, Earl Wood, New York, Martha CZieglerj Brown, Los An- geles, Calif. 1918 Orien Baker, Pullman, Jeanette CBooherj Tedford, Camas, Leona CChapmanJ Long- eteig, Nezperce, Will Costley, Portland, Laura fCraigD Manning, Lewiston, Pearl Denny, Laura CDustanJ Wasem, Clarkston, Goldie CFitzsimmonsJ Rice, Weiser, Idaho, Everett Frazier, VVeippe, Ruth CHamJ Cost- ley, Portland, Will Harmon, Granger, May- belle fKeltnerj Maxton, Calif., Ruby CLind- stromj Riet, Portland, Clara Lockridge, Clarkston, Esther McCracken., China, Leo Morgan, Lewiston, business, Edith CMorrisJ Lieb, Clarkston, Helen CMorrisJ Kidwell, Clarkston, Arthur Raaberg, Honolulu, Clar- One H1l7l'd1'6d Siasfeerzv Were not attained by sudden flight. -Longfellow, ence Roberts, Longview, Wasli., Blanche CShawj Alexander, Lewiston, Matilda Shur- man, Lewiston, Olive CThomassonj Wyatt, Clarkston, Weldon Wasem, Clarkston, Stephen VVhite, Seattle, Anna Whittaker, VVaterville, Ore., teaching, Mabel CWoodJ Wliitted, Portland. 1917 Ethel Anderson, Spokane, Ethel Brown, S'pokane, stenographer, Clay Cate, Clarks- ton, business, Ruth CCodyD Ulrich, Boise, Albert Davis, Portland, Margaret CDayj Allen, Toppenish, VVash., George Fitzsim- mons, Clarkston, Nellie fFosterj Wilson, Spokane, Ronald Getty, Lewiston, business, Alpha Clieuhll Langdon, Calif., Mabel Lockridge, Clarkston, business, Dorothy Lorer, Portland, stenographer, Clyde Mc- Asey, Seattle, George McAssey, Seattle, James McFadden, Lenore, farming, Gilson McNeil, Denver, Elma CMoorej Mayfield, l-lood River, Oregon, John Morrison, Peoria, Ill., Kenneth Ross, deceased, Victor Steele, Seattle, business, Nettie CVan Slykej Puctner, Pasco, Ansel Wilcox, Boise, Ray Willebrand, Spokane, Daisy CZieglerJ' Lee, Clarkston. .ifkf-, IF GOD IS NOT If God is not How stirs my soul to see The springtime glory of a common tree, Or why stand hushed before the mountain's majesty? lf God is not How stirs my soul to hear The woodbird's sonnet lone and clear, Or why so sweet the meadow music on my ear? If God is not How stirs my soul to feel An unseen Presence near and real, VVhen to my hilltop evening shadows steal? ..-fi.-Q. You are the fellow who has to decide XfVl1Ctl1C1' you'll do it or toss it aside, You are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or will follow behind- Whether you'll try for the good that's afar, Or be contented to stay where you are. Take' it or leave it. There's something to do. Just think it over. It's all up to you. 1 1 M ,111Q1',,, , 1'11'1111 1,111,1111'1!1 1 1 Q11 111111111 11 1 11 331 1111 11111WW1w1 11WW 511 111l YQyl 1WW11- 1MWv1p 1 1 , 11 1 l fl 1 1 'P --A of A 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 11 . ' 1 + A 1 1 p V A 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 1' l 15? ' U 1 1, . . ' . V! - ' Y ll 'w -- 111 A1 ,111M 11 ' 1 lll 11 N 1 1 -1 1 1 A , 1 1 1 1 '1 g 1 11 1 1 , 1 W11111111111111111 H1 ,1 V - 1 1 1 ' 1 lf A X 11 ,L ',:w , . 1,111-11 I A :-1 MN1 111 W - 1 1 , . ,611 .., 1131111111151M m,,,,.... ....-f ...Jw115111111111111111111 11 P' , - 1 ' .1 1 . ' - 1 Q A 1 1 1 ' 1111111111111i111111'W1'11 'A 11 ' ' ' l1l'l11l111, 111111' .1 pi J' N I 1 1 1 ll .mpg11111111111111121111111111 1 1 . , , 111113 .11111'111111 1 ' 1 . 1 V . ix, 1 , 1 , 1111 ' 11' H 11111 11 p 1 WQ 1 11111111 11111 1l1111111111111 Q, 1611 ,iA,VVu 1 mul1 ogvmvqibbww ' 1111111111111ll1ll111111l ' 31111 1111111111111 11 1 ,111 1 11 1 111 1111111111 111 11 W 1111111111111111 1111111111 1,111111111111,'11111l1'31.1l1111l1. k ' 1' J 'lV11'1 l'fl 11, ,1l111111, , 11 11 111'1'111,gl.',Q11 11111111 11 UU ,M11111g1Il,1111l1l'1!fl'1 . X , M1111 , 1 1' 111111111 . . 11 1111 1 ,, 11 1 ,, ,M11 ,. 11 1 1, -4 ,, N1 1 111, 1 1 ar Q 1,!Q,11,1 1111, 1,1 ',111111111f11' W1 11 11 1 W hz 11111111,'1'11111111l'l1'1i1111 M51 11 ' ,1 Q I jj . V111 Ul111l1W 5111111111--N 11111 111 if 1 1 1 11 11 11 pppl 1 ppp11 Q i 1l11 gg , l 1 11 1 lvl 1 1 11 ll lADVEW5 'NG 1111111 W 1 L 1 - 11 ' V 1 1 1111! 1 N 11N 1 1 - - . A A 1:1111'11WW1111 11 1 ' -w5flBv- ' ' 11111111111111111111111 1 p 1 ,1 1 1 Q p 1 1 YN 1 Mil111l1l'l113'!1lW f ' 11? llll ' l 1 1 l111llfl1111V1lW11111111p11 V1111111ill'11l11lll ' P 1 'Tainq1 1ggmMli1fl' lto laugh 1111 ballsee! ' . l M 11 w W w ppp W 1111Wp1111 . 71 yo 1 lose wuaswollodl an zl s1ma1'ted, ptoo, 111111M1111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111l 1 You 1wo11lldu't want people to laugh at yon. 1 1 1 www 1, Hywhwahmpwwwwmuwmm l11 1w1 V l V Like yolfd been touched by a red hot wire, 1 5 1 1 Auf your nose spread out lilieia load of hay, i1111111W1111111W1 ll 1 ' M1111WW1 1 p 1You waglldnft want st1'L1lz.g2mg11111mfl11v come A T0 ask jgollmto let 'em see p11lh12g11111 plagg 1 i 1 1 1111111111 . 1 1 141171 N514 fight befrWWHl'ouv' face. A ' 1 llll 111111111111111111 Whatis' lvboutwt fd lzleelo know? 1 WW1?lVlff 11 1 1 . 1 11W11111 11111 1 , W It isn't1a joke to be lilwted so! A 1 o V11!!! 1111 1. 11111111111111111 1 - 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 . 111 W111111111111111 ' , 1 1 1 A 1 V111111ff11,1l11 ' 1 ' 1 'Q l51'1ll'331Q1,WQ111111'11133N ' - 1 1 1 l11ll 1111p111J1111lf111131151111 111111111151111111111111 W111111111111M1111 A ' 1 1111111111 lllllllIl1llW1 1 1 W W ' 11 ll ' 11111111111111 11W1111pp 1 1 11111111111111111111111 A ' l 1 M111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 ' 11 111 V 1 11l1f111111111111l111! 111.1 11 1h.1u l111l111W1l 1 , , 1 '11 11 Nl 1111 1 1 ll1111111111l11l1l 3 , 1,,. ,N 1 mm, 111 1 11111,13,11111111111w1 11 W 1. 1. 111111111111111111111111111 1 11 1 11 M 11.V1111!11-1 1131 1111 , 1111111'1111111.'11'1,1i11111 -11111 11'11'11',31111'111l11'111111'11I1 '111 11111111311 M 1111111 11.1 11 1 11, 1 1 1 1 . 1-1,1111:1111111111111 1 ,111 1:11'11-1'11'1, 1 1 111 111 1 1151 11111111111 1,1 11,1W111!111.,111Q11,111' 1 1 fi- 7 1Q.5'i-:w-nw.- :-1w.A.- 1 :.,,f-1-.f-:44-ffl! Sw-1fwv:.- ',55::wQ-1' - r -L- , ,-,-,g- Ayr-,L z, .--.1-L.,..-, - -,:- - . ,ff-, .f.', ,',..,V, . .P , J w,g,f-- at-.1-,f-'aff , W , . ,f ,M A -7? ?. bva-z, .,!:w5-H,:,s,:,:gv',:?.fg.:.L.,:: i-fffafzif g-gT f?y.Li -f+iL'F7i -. Y fig.-w f- 5.5345-Q f-, ' -, f ivy-,gvyg-w1'fv -v' P-:Q in J:-LP f ' -1 T fppv' ' g ', f ' L,-fr , '-:- aww-agz.g93:J5g -., --r 'M ' J-s..u,.f --,,- 2 qs,-,.r,,-1-Q wg J J 1 fm' . ,za .ggi K..a,,.,, MPT? his vga 5,1 k??t,l.32i,9,,35. -f5,,3r'5',-g,K,f3, Yf Y lug, RN, ,g, 1 W ie, z9EQ,erlE2i'-491.512 gg Q f qqgg F vi A 3 lugmkiggg,-,fi :fy 'Z 'vt ,,1 ' -1. 'P-'W P i,,,.. VW 1 3'xAz..:- 'H v -N., ,,,..4Qf-. x 5.-K Q ia 1.2, lv- 'f mv-.f 11 Y it 9. -'ef vgegfx l J ,gig . J' 515' . , . M , . ..f' Q. .V Z- -13,77 ---fsavk -'EH eng f Y. gk- f n. .-711' -. , ,-Q,4,z.- ' -1 .' -' .r'.:.s , V f , ,v..,f'..?I.. ,A' ' -, . .4 ,- ,- . 1 ,L .Q A.-K- K 1 A' A. , f, ,,:,ua, A, vm- , '+P-4 '5i-f- 'f153:.S- wwf.-f ' 'f'?.:+Qw -,- V , ' '-'wHf 1,: A, -I . :f.e2afe.5ff:f.s1f'1f-as a,.f1:1:,1- ff--nf' fri '- 2 'P was . A w 121- Q.: 1, 1. -131-:L Q. -fl in-' .fp , -V - 1113 ',f,,1f4i..E ,Zi , :Sz-5. ,.-.-9.4, N , , -' 1 1 --1 fiA.fz:- U- mg:-fx:-.V ,ff-5 12655.11 My-A 'bi .?,.,., , ,fqg f A-is .192 -53, 4 X ,ff If ' rr 'N A :qv-og' F I jr- fl 555' 35 -.yi 'f 4 q s I fx 'K' V' s 5 wahblf' fb, C T rf fs 'S' A 153' H 1,-K V 53.-:Xia 'WNPYLK vvfaii 43 :LL MQ?-Q59 Y, , '2-align 'H' 4 ,151 .0-QPSSILT-x-1.-. ' 5' in f 1 W ' .f,'1b':'eif-. :':-i1 .5'.--1 ' 1 err, f -MQ 4' , f x, 4- '-f,,:L:4.,, f 35 - if F: ,Q E M . A W -:pf 4 ' 5s,g f -1-Anya af---ff' ..:,fQ A'N'k--593: Sff., -- ,gaf4:L4,g:sf::,:3,fF?.:-Eg.,,g3iPDf -.13-,4,x X-:- '. .V ' 4: -f, -,y-351.,.4,f- . fwfr. 4. -f., , .. ' --af :- . ' , .. .sa- .4 I:-li , sv 2 ,,. 4, .,.. wp Mf f fr- ff-mf-,fn vw ys-f-'am . sf- , R awry 1: ' f qv w'4'f?,. ,,,31f A M. . ,ard 1 f ,Qin 1 , 'T' .. Y' uf M1 If .' 'VW f , an .M ei-'H +4 i- 9' f ' ' '- -ff. w ,ru if-Vinny :ref -' ix '. .: JA. 3z3 ' ' 13 'f . ,L W , - . , .' . 'www' , .M 1-as P 'N fe. .Pi Rf 1 , YQ 'g , wwf?-fi,-za-:Ak+.43f.Q.,hgw:-5, ,Msg qv. -MA-f A li? ---. m---1--J 1 . ... -. . , - A X - '.. -. .11 ff ., ,Q N 5:-. 1+ iff , P A' f fp.. 1 xv' , Jw 99- 1-.' .ws-1 fvfg-,g.-:1- -.-1f2'!,gg, L-M Qing., . vs'-..PF4,., .,,ri,Q.3.,N '3,',.a::f'q:f5 W34'g'3r,'f.'a-4 Kr . .ag nn- ., f 4 . . .. 4- '2,.:-.-,,1g.'f, . 2-:rw .' ,- an 5' -a,,,.,, M1 tx 11 - 41: -if -' 5' 'M . ' ?' 9' h -ff' -5- 'E ' Nw f U A D' x N '?2.Sj :75L' iity'-3.',:'i1i :NYT-', aff-frfg 2' flax? nw!-'??1:,1:f?19'2 '11 53-f5, 4'j3'2'Qff'ff7Eg Jagfif 4 ., . Ti' .'i Mf-L fs., ., .' -r,-N, Rf . ,. . 'i, 1' , .f. 't,i:'Ti'. 'vu ?:gf3 fE.. 'fb ,, A:r?:'s.s-ji' ,-.if'.-l. :v-grrf7B. 'fag-Q fe.'::':rc 115.x.r'ff ' i'Z:? i- f-5 'Lrg' Qi- -Q' ,U . Jen S11 ,ggah -xsnh 1. C . .A ..,Q.g 71 4' .. .-me .1-gel V ' dwkmkrgq-N M 'F , .9-wY'1-153 A, W-fx fx-2 f 'H W .rg-L 1- 'f c. .X ,.-',,,. ' . R- 1 +1944 x 'S vvfq 'A GF' 'Y' 'giflgv vim, ,-,P A11 Y - . IV Jn -- .'f ! ' MAF, .ff .-. :qu ,. rs 3, 14 F . ... , , .pk 41.-33,-if . ,,f'-1.,,, 1, ,rg--. k . I 4 KP .. ,HL 6,ii,.A W., I .9-xhllr-'H .Hip xx '3 me :LF , Lg- ,,- ,. Y. , ,, , , IVA. .,,xx. , J- .sb 1 Xi 5 X 41- Ls fag 454 , R-c vA.- 3 X 1 'F A ,X .mx ,, y-.Q 1 W: -' 5 M H N V : 'ft u 1 -fx. I' ' J. dbx' X,-pq 4. W ws -:Q-jai 3-nfsZ2if'2?: iTP:,'ififfrLv - 2-.:H:5-nbfri' 5f'Zx::wq,f , ?.- V '.z-- H 1:' ' .' r1i Ae.r3?fv3'- 'fY9l f H ':-Eff.7-3-f'Q rl:'-'1:2.f-5 se , 5- If ,-17 f.- . Magi' gag fly. 5.-,h :..g,3f,., V, -:',.-,- -..,f7:f- V: rj Yu- A--,rxif-.e-,5 5-Qzar-'4--f'if:!, .-1rfL'a1,,..t.'. VS- ffl' fi vga' .J -wg 'aff fa :wi fi: gf.-f fzjiv frrlx- .gg--Lip ,-':. ,V ,Af -egg. M.. Y. .--, la - M..-,,,' ..-, -L ,Q A rm,-f , , , ,msn-.c -fq.,.,,.,,f, QF. . .fx-fi ,- L' 'l'f,i55Q,,3f,4.iWi1,r1i':-rav5?:k'.4-Q-,,f,1lZ'4,:.5FZq'1agQ:'LBEEEWLT A fx- vw - as. W S1-:FJ H i,v,1..,.p -A .z .dl .,. 4 .4 g..,,.,f,, . ,, N, . . M- 4.1, w-wr,-tl 'TH'-z-,:'1f-.- ' an 22 312144 1-','..f-3' qzf, 4.2-MA -flex.-34.5-'.,.:.v -.- f -1' - fu ' . -- .V ,.rf-a 1- .. .,1-Av V .M-.1 .,-,L ,haf .1 ,L.fy,,1y-Z ,-.F 7, A'-r'i '-NSN. ,.g,r,,,.- :g,,,E',,. ,T .gy-,N,.,,. . fi ,A -., 'fl .. A ' S40 X' -fa 9 A-QA Lg,,r-M. 5.1 K E 1+ I 4. f -. X A F , -'Sf '- P'-. 1 p.-.JN-, J A wg H- ut ,Q-QL 11.-.4 .,, 1 f -af' wr, x- 1 ' 1. 1 41 M, x A -an-1 X V - 'a-.. ' v u- ..'Z w P: - -..L'H fy 'S' ' f.-'1 x 1 :-. A, 4, N 1' 'fgfiif'-J 3- -4.P'r?.- ff'F ' ' - ff - 1 . i fn 'vii' 1-QZ? ,.-?.g , ,NK , ..,. nh -asf -Af .V :gr ,N1g.-da, - Q-z 3, .C , s ,, ,Q 2.21-'gdrgeg-jf Qj :.-' 2 ' ml 1, Htifffg? 'J-'-srf 1' 4- L. f-':f1':-,-'i,, kg: , 4,5 5' -5. ... .g,.':' . ' - ..,'-V f ,-1,24 ' 'rx-, ,u f:gp: 'TrZ?:a- 1'-1-Q'1:.P'F ,LC-gS !f5': f--P j:5.sf'?-ifgff,fhf4,h:ag3.:-3fwe--'- ,,. W .. .,. 'swim f-.. .' .M f..,.a. ., ... .40 9f'f..,, Sli' fsfQ:5?m:fw ?TIad ij,5-,'??a:3g'f15'fz.5gmf5?5-ffE3,:?-fr?E-q?:agg3Qf'--if ' Af 3 'E' 'R i4p-Ang-r-Q . ft-F -1-gi' '-,- 55'Yv Rik f ,.?11,,:-1, M x7i1q,9,,x' N.. 'aff ..: .--' gl- -- gg- Q' - 4'gf'., . N155-,v' ' : D 1 , gif.,-, ,-,,-..zff4.-xv ffElf4..ffrfn-e-n'1-b- xnxx: , '54-:1e'sv-If--xr -w. . ,-i1I'I', t. . 5: JF PQW511IfiL ,'Q ?v?fJ:iF:1w i?e-:ff-H'jafiAsffi-'iggw-lic? Aeifwfxbffi .EWPS-?4fFff5':g,..3.gh,, .5 buf ,Yi F v':yu ,swf tv 'fy'-,agih Luk , AV 1 ,.. . . V- ,.. . A ,A N ,J . -...v.,,,-Y ,Vi ,,f,, , ,uf-is., If .jf-.-.... ,E ,R W 1 1- , .. f g vhs. ,f.rd5.. --Ienli-f.'f?t?'Q,4f ?asff1T'fgYt.,iQsxgL1'm55- J G'Ia:.vf:8Az-ig! 5A4,'l'-i-- 'lE,-'LJ aj' ,f-443,17 342 A', p.,:' ., - 0. 4,1 ,r'7:,-'- Q' 1 445.7 I 4? , 4, ff ad, wiyfng fziigsfffg-Zi 26.2, 35,4 ggafhiwfgggwyg. ,. ,, ...,,.... YY.. . .. ,... ... - -:gf In ,V .uf 3. ,f.'1'-' 5 ., x .,, N5-14-.,.L.. M - :gs ka:--V-f,.,-4-'. A ge'-1.43 .WMQI-, fn Lp- fn. Y - . t ,LN rf vm. ,P Jf- +1ifv p:--'51 4-'gf' .1-. Ffh-'P DIS-f ,.: :':1 :':'Tgf.- -. ., ,-x' . i,,5'C'.1-' ' W, 1331: f 2-'+:sra:aw fV-Mai-??iSs-1?-iitvi:.f?-Rf:-Q-ffi- H 4-471 lfi'-Eifqwvw , vt . v ', ,,. -Y,w5zx.....,a. .vp .fyw 6.,..:s,4.nz,.,ef,2',igEL 'S QA' w..m5 'Q' ffirs' i 'f ? '1l.. 'fS: 'i- 4 .' 3' fif f' .J 'ff JZ - rf '39, 1 ,lfvy N.'-:,-Q5-'31,-fa'gv.4J.1r-x:4,,1-, .1 1.1575 0-:gf 3, ASL. N ,H .f iii? LP I 2222? - . ,g.- fwffgl- A - - - V - f . - hr. H ug' ' --1 H -' 'r ,.-:Lf ' ma . ur. f-' if ' ' .. ,,.-. 1 gr-is -f . 2- .--,1J ' Y-g' f :'- . 1. . 1 : -,Q -. 47' -- ,-5 '-,-, , ' .rv-X. -. .- -if-4 1 , r.-,L -, ,,, ,-f-.:- x-.3.,..-5. ., f .r :-,- 1 -3 Y Tier.--fp . fa.-,N-2'qs'-'fs-'--1-Q-411-. 2 'V 2 ., ' fl -, ar Q,?'ib1, ig: 'N H ' .. ,. -'--:ff'1 j1f K 'f 11 -' ' ' -. -. x-.-.3- b- - -1'-ifyv--5?-. 3',E,.4 .-ii'-.',' 1.2-.1 5-3J,'r f13.:4,1,,-J 3 ,L 1-., . vp., -' ,.: ': ' 34. .jr f- ly, ::..,fi -25.4 A ll - f' figg J,f4 ...2.s...-.1-1.--'44-I-14-fa?--,..,' -:'?lf'2.'fT-TL-11'f5 ,s.T2 1 :..' .'-f'.-4E.sJ. '-1- - f J-i ff 7'! .L'1.'-.J 'lla PS-vS..:f-.g '- M :-, -1- ' auf,-L-v X- fr- :he 42:-','.u.w: A,:--.f,-w, 'f-,rw-f5.2' ,JT df. ,-,' ' f :--.'-N.. 1 . -3 ','2!.? . 'f','-1.'.-if '?'...1v2v,.- T ., : .-' Lt.: 'h.z.-11 ra--,a,, -L:1f '.:f' ,g 2 '.,'--I-ug,--V 5: 11 if 455' Mvfvwx,-, ,-5. -,. -Sr US: . : ' .QQ 5,-I -.,fL,,- -if-P: f-5' ', 1 v:f2'-f,:,',f r 1301 4 rp, -1 ' 'ci' --,- figizs' ux.p,,,,,',V'. F552 ,Yai9'i.' -QA - V- ' . 'J .ggffs E .L 2 'fffsfgg'-,l,221f.f'1-ifPl-7125, ri -,Q 'Tig'-?7 JA.,..-1-w'15, '..:vL1 .f-ia1,rq:+f, 55 1. ,-534. Q-2,47 ,2?j,f , ,.1y, L' 45,-'jf i' ififf l- x,'.f:eElw, .Y,.,i -,3 E-N51 .Egg ix3 L:ga-fins? -.L-g,:m3-,L 4313,-A QAEx.j:g3f,q:.5a,.zi-?,g..v L tLt,i,,.??gg.:X 3:3251l,,4gL,f-vgsgq.-L4.,, j.gig,l ,E 14 -.13 -g:f:Tf,5uLf5:A-V L.: I 'A f- nk: '. -- fv--' Cf :'-f-F' -1 u . ' .H-f- .f'fg.113 x 'i'f'2...K --I.-Uwf:-A 5' Q-ii -fl?'I'- '13'l '. .:':ff- f'-- 2, 1 f ni .L .5 1' .,f--217--ffkffiffr 1 -4, -5-f-'1'fm41P'2:f, fu-wa. , :4-'-- f K .F--k'.:f,.2g f --A-1'iT2 :f?:1 aff. ,X A ft.. . - ,-N.1.,., ,. 15, -'.,,.,,.-bg. ...-J. , ,- .. wiv, Q -,- J-nv.,-N .3 , ,T V ..... ,,-AAq,x- ,,.v-,a+,-- , ,f1f',.4. vf, -+-N. Y.,',...,r fl 5 N il -, '1.'--'4.':2.1'2-'Ev 'FJ '35 41'-3. li. 121- 4 ' - .N ,i-E54 ' ' k N , -3- A --'- QTVR :ff .Q-'IWW Mil-.' -F V Lia? . 1+ L- -:Y-1 'Hy A-.J.-:J J' .k, + fm-,. f' 'fl , xg Nz'-- fl V..e1-11 Ag. :w'.v.a:'g .- - if--'fr 115. , 1 :.'sg,,g, M, - ,. 4. H V,-.. .1 115, -fz'y-:ff :'.'y,1,-f-'-,ff-' -.11 fl -:ra-fy,-: H141 '-f'.'fQ1,s-1-1, QQ' i'f2f-:f- -tri:-5g':s.11gs.1-1:15 51-w +:,:':f':n,g1w 21-E-ami.-:fl' ,' 1-tilF.-f53:r'f1?T'f'iv,.'2'- 3-g1EJ'1rfu .,fs'g2.g,3xyU1?ezmg3a 52 Zip '-f:-fi Sit 'fsf-J'1f5l5l1? 9-ii-,.' .ffi -QL. 3 723 frvllif-.2 7Y?f'?53f'EQ'?Llff'lQ2f'LiaQE? 455, .ri Zi ' I ifxf-Fviffzg -ff: 7'Sf'1f'i,2f'IN?PEi2f-wil f s 5 ., ':5f2,',ir'-g - .E'i4:a.f'..z '?:L- si 7. F'-' :'f?'-:'F i?E.-,Er:,.!:.,- 3 f1'j'rzL'-' 515,-'.'Sz11W fn 'ix -,5,g.f'r, . ,'--- '-A .fig --v73f'.f-- 'mit 4:1 ,.'. J 'Q--2 -Q' QQ. N' M , , , ,,--,n1.'Y.:'Tf, .--f,.T-'-Ffa.. W. Ae.-,Y-1.-.::. 34.1 -:Q .-fgfEvP5.r-:f , -H: 5- .1 V. -.gy-. ', 5:-21,9 Q, --I-irfygr.-, ff., 5 - F -- f z-fi-P ' :ff v'-'-fra ' ffrg:'.'..: W. -E4 1-'wif' .. rfrrn- f-1.:4r1u. ..:--- rs, .f..' -'Wx44! A'2,1'1'W'--ff?-5J4 . fl- 5 3'5 ,. f5 'g:? fffaiigi'-Tgiigffff ffkiil' .-::fr:v:,1,:3gl ygigfnf'il'-nf'-'d5F:'g lf' ?1ffff5-:ff-' E+ '?::...-:air f'?T 11-' 055: :',f-2315117-w'f:12'-' 5- ..-,:- Aw 115114,9-3':ff'f:f41f?Af L-1:54-z, U ,f :fi A .V I rf- L-f1,,,-- ff :5,'.f-fq,'113 -fl .2551-..:',. ::.--,Arg-,-.,-. w' 5., ,f:,,gn-1 p-z,T1.',.?--,I ' V 95 'L ' 'E' 'X ' ' ' 1 I i '4 7'la,Lw -J QQ' 4115! 'Ls 52.1 -12.-2-.1?Ei.I riff -.s..,'fL: MM, xf ,ff--L .f 1-.-Gmfw Q. idk., 'Ann 'wx 1, ,Nw M ,I , I FK dfwfvs 1? .,4., KJ-.1 f ,T,,wva Nu, 4' L-fini? 1, ?'- +I Q ,l Lx, if. Lg 4 . 1, 1 n 5 f' 1 , rw, , V .1 X 4 .a 5 1- - 1- N- M f ,145 ,-Q, ,,,,'1 Q. Jx,,1,. , 2,-',,A ,x -+V xy -.vc '-ffJ'f'if.f-im? 132, -111 I Qfgifl' - 'shi-li 11-- 1-if . ' ,:-'. :,A.-IC91if 49-1 l Fx -.-'1,,-1-as .- W. .fxM,:: . x-2 'ff' . -' '1-.5 ' '-.-.ff-1.. I 'iftn .1 3 E31-Liifr .!'-,h ,Q 515, .f gulf'-'.-'-+,.1 7 '-f , :Fi if 'Q-L: -i7'1,q1gm'f,.- 2g,f:,gf ?.,,-A 3 5, f - ..- Xa ,fjgzf HL. W, .-5535 x 4 'mfg gf ' 'wzlf EZ- guy' - ,, ' C f-ir? -iw'- Q15fL,:? 5',1'3x,-S? -'7,7f,'Q-'sijnl-11: ':-QWAEE-'ii--fx 's .t mm -.- , 1 QI Cv 1 , ' ' f i ' Y CV? ' 4 .4 'Y .H 44- 4 Y' Un, Lu! P if Q-55 Ycrfiif . Lf' A- .9 5' u., ' slllwgzf' Y, H 'iv :A 5-'--+14 . pr HJQEL1. -, 'Q-. 3, .. 7.1 ng. -5-1' 1: . '-'. v' - . ' A:-445 xsgff., .: fa. .-' 'w.'1,,g, f -v..'4:2:,-nip , -5 - Qu.Lwf.,.f5,4.gw 5-lun: - rf: ,,-',,,fwL.11,. Z..-L--gmj- 'F-1?-1 -' '-L'1- P' W -,lf x-luiaqpfr wr- flgl- 4 Jam' A. '1-N61 ali: 'U-'I 'A A if sw f ' ' ., ' A 3 '-.' 'Y .f Q4-W 'P.l. -11 '.-N -'-'-L1-.H fr: .ff,..bf fp :pf --'Cv ,- G:'.f-,- -4 'a --1-.An-. 'fur - - - --H .-- 4. , ,,'n-- -.-.,-ff .fm ---f- . I, ,--A -::.L:.,-1.n-.-- '- ,. -,v ,4r:f'.'.? ' ,fi J: ..',, , :R 3: 1- ?,.?ff.vT-T'-'f-.-,.'2 5:- -' p'..2'A 1211 N?-'t- '-'ff A' 4 ' J1'f.'1: -,YA f ' u-f- 'f M.,- :3'7'I -.3':3-:' Q17 '-' 'L' 'P 'I . Jig? ': r . .MQL 'L' . 'st ' jx 3 rv x Jkt, ,Z . 'G A 4 ,A t,5!,n ,dw HQ,-LL. 4, ,. fi: f ,V . .J e -ft 1 VT: 3:1L:x.:?Lxti1 .L +L kj-A-I 1. J :ML Tk -3 ,X . ..1-'M P- V1 ex , mf Q , 'E ,w 371.1-wi.,m..Z A-5-,f'QA FP' W ----:rp Fi f-v-W.:-if -Mis'-1- 4wf,--fir 'Vffi-3'741 5H1'i 'A ?ffTx,'f1Y-25-ffdf- 5 ,? i'ff f'f 5 Qjifltif--, 1:21.12125931-if-'-TQ,5f?,w:1 bfiglijr v-.gkA,y.i2.,.:,'YSil'-Ai psf .ff 4 f., ,x-.xf'4Q'g, ,-,ww . -L gdfwl-'.-7'--,X-.3 -Uv.-gg.. 1- 4-frqfkg ffff fi- s?f21if3ff'?J'f? '- F .f f. f?f-Qbfif ' ,WTS f ,, --'S' 5,--vig,-1--' - ,. -77 .. .',,,v.m .,. :X 1 ,,g'7Lig f' ?YT:?:.1'5 . ' Q f- , ' -f -,F 'LW'-' .zrf Yi-1. X'1', ' z -.:'.',-fI1'i'. 1 4' Y .,- 1 '- - 1 -:-., - ,-- f, f A-fu 9 ,. -. , -1 ...-. - J , xv. 1-.in .. . -I QQ, ,. - ,2-1' .- ,W,S,,,y ,A-, J fv:..,L H-Q , ,. V. L,.'g..T,,,:f.'., 1 . .g,,,.,3-Q .M V V' K. -,,5e,i,, ,E-. W, .g,,.j4f- -Q -.QQ A-3 .- .1 ,QW .41-.A .frzis-f.s.1.igg..:3--?:...J bf-elf 'J - -1'1 - .Ia La.: .zff -ww 'sue -:w-1' F viii 'al ,auf-. -.,:-Aff: 1. . Q1-.V-ff-SM.: rw ,dw ye-fm fe -Afgw .- qv- :A -. ,,.: ' -1 ., '-11-'fl -5-'i'f-'ig-Cai' .wg- -gif '- 'T-' 3 I T915 if ,QS S,:?'gf?.ff8LC4iEi-Ei .' i?f55:-1 fs, 115' QQ- 'g::,a.mfE :ufzwl 5355-, 5. ' ,,if:??QQ3f '32,1.fifi-fz'5E?,'a'.fff1 5E f.g'l ', 3? I :.f.'7 1 fEHf' '-ia- - , .4 V, .A ,f 4, I , ? ,,,. ,. .x,t-,,.,v,f,..A,., : ri-.,j.. ry-1 V,'.:1,-:vga :.,L,V.1w- ,.-,,.s: .,.:,J,7, Lg . 1-V,-3:-,L:f.5i,,,, , 1 wr, 13.1. V ..,.,,-.ff F , --lux . V ,, . - Y 11312.55 Q'x1f:f ?7 U3-.4, +I -5'-wk, V7.5 P1 I-nj A L, ' ,-A Lnfvwki-.if-Riafp' , , 'ffzi' I, 5.3 3'f-.-,gfkvsygvgiv -aw 5.1 ,.., fy L+- --,-.--ay? 53, p-4-9iaifiaF,f,':. I 'tiirfii 7415Yi5.r.:'+:'4 Qi! lu 11'-Fill'-,?1::.t'.Z 45? I-zff QF '.f'3z-1-55'i'.13 -',3f3:m'5:E: V viz: - f.4 ' .U 4,.-gy! x Jqwcs. , - ,.,.,, 1 7'..-f , JOE. 1 .. .- f,S2:x..-,,g3'. - 2.5.6 -..,Y ,. -- ---- -:LJ - Q - . , ,Q fH2..g1q2,'2.'?..4g ' '-4.':'5, 's.- -3-,Mfgfv if f':',f 1.33: fi?-'gb-fr 5 ff ' ' ' ' v -51 'Lx 'i1'5 . i 1:-2:17 .345-'f ' - .4,.., 9,4 f,.,nA-J 2 ,Q Q --L3Rq-y4g9,v3f,-J,gg,g.xfJ1.a2a-i5i-?.,2.SI?giwgg,zZ'if,, Q.. ' 'x rg-539-gigp-:H-f1g?fvf2 -35:17 -wirfgffrai-Y THf'3eEff 'f5f,gu .A :fa-i9:2F1'b7f ':'15 'f.' '-:Q-?:f1 3- g::,a':-,Q-' wir -,H , we-, -., , --,Yi H,-14.-X-. .f .A . . 1 .-.ap -.m.,,, ,,,,1.,f:..S,1. ,4 77 I-xv ' 1: ', 3fLY,g LN-'L 1,2 ' 'kv-S315 Lf:-.Wj, '--.4,,-,K-. .- 3 'L' 1fwj'P.L'u',-f-fL1','gm ,Ti '--.' ' ' r I 'f ',., , 4.- AA Q.. ,3- ,I . '.,.. 95, iff'-1 Y W' 'QWifi N-7'l'f'?'f-1'JM'-?1'175'2iv' iiwiiffifg ' :evil 'Wf't'?f'fi'? f'f.EE??f12v-wlvgffff -'N , 1.2 . UN, h ,,,. ,.. , 1 ,,w,,g,., AY ' A Q A, r 'fp vii A , G -I L4 1v,fi ,ha 'lxiig ,J T F. L ' - I, A ,, g 1. 1- 2 x x ,- X ,r 4-' ,O J X A,x ,j 'ev -- , Sv -QP' , N ' V ' auf , 1 Y -5 ' 3. K, 4 ,Q 4 ig 0, N A ,.- 1 1 -5 ,, Ver y ,Q Y, 1 ,- .- A. - 4 N , ' ,J . , .A , X 'f Y 1.-9' , -f,-.g .-, 4-,:. ', :-.z'-rw xizxyffzi'-'K Q'j1i4 , 1 -'L-'ff-V gas,-Pg ':' ? Z ty.-Q, ' 1 57 .,'. X. . -'K A7 .'1x,, , .- --.'-.,,,,,,,..,.5.,,5.-w.mi. :R-H-:.e-wfyfw :-:,Nvagf- ,- A ,, . V. Rh 5 .3,+,,g -. ..f,...,,L...l,,,,,.w ,- .,,-. .xA .. 3: -- ...f W ,-, ' u',f,.4,.1 f.. wry: Ab, A - ,L.,--, , M- . .mi y ,.,-...IL .+L fm.: ,, zz..-f,,fmgp,,-.,..,N. 1- u 1 .15 giqg' K nr, -... ,,:'-51.7 w-5.73. , -4: .,1 f- v ,. -, V . 4 ,.,' ,qg,g- -g ' ,.- -A ,WL x, gy. x ggq.. ir, - -.v W. 1, ,',.3- Y- W ,A .MA 1' .5,,.- -v9 - ,M ef-,jgf X N., It , . V .AV . A . wg .91 ,I L., 9 :I ,'a1'Jb'g.L - -'fn - -, law 1-:.I,.V,.. 1. ,--- -'W -1- , 'J . - f:-- . : -. - 1: -41 ---f ' . ff-.Y 571, M ,- - .,1,R mg:-.9--rg..y.A-1-,..,in.z,,e , 'i1,,.r 55,5-A.,A -7--.,-si, 1 . --, f1.:, .L . -- . 'ij' ' I. 1.3,- sz- 1:f- 3 :fggffff-f' x .'gvaf ':. if 'E .e-?rTi:L24'?ff ' ' N gi5E,1. ?-i,-'.. ,. .A M... ...V T- .,, ,. , , . .4 g31.,'7?f,rf.i1'n,,? .. .. .. iii fi iff A Tri! C' ' 'f'4'.g-Arm 'G'-4- 'E 'Eff' 115 Qf'3 . 'F - -:'fEf..:.!f4e5,1, ':2.2J5iQzgi - - - -.g.i,f, .5 I ,Q-3. A.. .UNL ,',- - ha,-,x Q J' ? 1 2 . 1 f, , . 1 Q' 2 v ' , fs 4 4 Q, ' b - A + ,. . .. .-,U--sw,- f 1 . ' L-.:Sv6?. Q.,-'A14ff9f.i2?::i:'13!f?wfvV. ':'1.-- 7' 5. Filrq, '.1'riw?21'1-1'- ,i1f'f?'S'.i.r1Mi15:,1:'..tzfg.11 1?-v , H W. .-Banff? sf 4' + ig, K 'i Q3---:': , ', 4 'a A , 1.431 - '., . A .- rf 3p. 'n :iT: 753 ' . .af ,,.,rg A., 'fgnfg ., r . fflfg sW'?'.1'- ,4-' ' ,,, -, fd- ,. .ff .ef ,.-,g1f,f: 11f w:, 3, k-:,.gfx pg-'.:gEA11 ,f 5:52-'3.L,7-S.Nf!-:4j.fL. .' '31-f' L.. f A. f- - A f1-:fm za-H. er i':1.'.Tf.1u..' 'X-'Q-' 'fl-fb' EQE -.' 1: ' '+- V5-.1661-7Y'2:iw..1-1 er! .,K,'t'f-Si-L2b35iF'xE' , 5' 11145-+'2'2' -x :-Q.-..-gh .,-,.:- tg 5' -,-1- - Q 1:-mf, 1-, 4'L '1?'-?f,',aE ' H 'iw' .1.:1f.A-.,g4f 2' - Q nf-'f fy L:419wF'f flQ'J ' F' Mft 7391- r .Pr'ff,,fg- ' 1' . A11-...'.:4, ,Q-,L-V - ' ni 1-' .1-,Ng,h,.ff .- 5-if -- x -ww fl, -f,,-- , ., fx . sf ., ' - S 1, aif--QL . .- .. ,- .. W 1+-Q4 is 'vga 52.1 1545: QD-'f in .. ..,. , .,,., ,V -. V ,, r-7'--1Eif?,F'Q:3?7Qf P . .- , 11' 2- -iff za:,'7u3--w-3-if:- x:,::-rg f,.'w:: .rs fs -,I ,, fu- '. ,ff - lag-'.mqrf'4'f' 'X ,L 1: 5-. 515- 4, Q , , LN, ' 'Q . C.i','? ',,,1 55w'53 Fi diff ,-1, Q94 1 'fdi 42- 5555 -if.-'i'3g1. 5- J gv ', fj',.w,4a.- 'fi' 11:-:Z ' If - ' ' ' 'Uv Q3i. lv'4',1-'J:l.951fI'! J .:' U .Jar-.. P- I 1,1 -1, .gd 44-5 g-,.., Hu.,-zr. 4,111 .gvix - ,,.' .1 ' 1,1 ,611-,.. -. , ,: -fzfxzhg ,guy-4: .' A . x ff'-'YQ' z' ' 5T1.p',i:fE2,L': --.2 193 A-' ,, ,, .. A , . , .. N ,L ' 'Q ' .QT - -'1 'F f' , ab wx-1 Zig- +V- fir' 'fill' 541 4 JF-7: -.: s' '-'T'- :4ig.'-' 'Q' -- - 5'-.fixup ff - ,X '-1' V,-1: yg - ,ygqq - gf: -ff V 1 r.'-: , ',1-- -u.:v.:1,,g,:' . E, .'. f- :I-,f 'Y' 'av-izshngrigi N-:'flT':4pZ7 S 1, E., 1.,.ff. ., 4 ,,. , fx .L ,J ,V ,P , dv- ,-,. h -fx ,H f pp.--. ,-11 : ,J ,-,--,, ' aff--1-'i'V ' - -J ag - LW -r .-, .s - -1 '- .ff an-.w.fh-1-12131 - :1'fljf'-TF-1-1' .1 1 .':.:,,,.v. '. ' T-1 1 H --if 'K -1, - ' 2-re-4-fek, ' yr' . --f. .,. ',:-:,:.:- A ,,p.-ti'-. . w-:f-',.?- Fw QL.-,nr ,A F' I l 3-:ff-ff fx- J., r. gy. .1,-.,.,.Q , .. ,. ., ,Q . .,-. 3-ga. '::M,--Q-, 4 1 N4 ' , ' g,n1'w fl 'TPQZ4-.xvaz Q 1 3 'AAHE 1' ' V--A '--' Q,-,J ' ' f 1, ', Lug, .. ,..'v, 5957 V.-,H , in rc. - 'z -' f. kr 'A ':-u Q., f 1, ., .X-V 1- ,. ,Av 5. 1 . . , 71 ' Jo 'A M . .ff . ' ., .V nv -ff 1, :- :- .- mf, :-,1,-1-:V--, ' -'L'-fo-,x, ' 'Q-'ia ' wfik..-' 'ff' -Lf-.ggiiw ,- 1,5 45.-'s-:fs:,,4.w-:f'1 :i X21 -QW -rkf' -1. 5:,t4---,..- -N'-1-C'f'.::-v'.+,. ' - 53 .-L: 1:5 - -, 1 . - J. X..- fqfxpx, . ---.1 ,gg --5 T . ,Q QQ, ., - -.2g-.,..1r1 vw-,,,r,E: 3 P 'nfs .-'fpgkti , M , , N, ' W, ':5g-f5,,g3a4'Qa'5E,sbN . 'W'-7+ X. p. 3 is F-5 . My 1 'FL -. IW- f 5 ,jk ,?2.:' :ig 5.7-fig :, ' E., 2 '. . -'-' , . Q, -:Q ',-. A , 3-5-M f'j-24:Af,- A' ,21- -bvw. ,- -Q. agp- 'f H lv.-'.5x'.!,-,Bbw - .-'L 4.6! -,',,TE z- 1- ,qv F A - . '-1-v'.-ggi..-.1 XLR, ,.r. K - -37 r,-A ifv idil .N .wgsgpfizfrggjF14 x X 'Ti -, 'ff' .1 ,. . MQ JJJQQQ-, NEP: 5. J T35 fl yy , ..... ,, -1'-.v.f.. ...s, 45w , sX,f'.n:LX, .rflgg-Si' ff, 3 jeg Q: - ig. .., f ,j,L4lq5R5Q',:A ?'vQ'55gJjf',?EQ55-A-:4gi:.51L. . Q 35,1'-S-FIS''3Za,TF',s1.Lwi?i3'ffWKi,,9'5 :iff-2, f'lYS57'5IU'?T4,fwbfif12L.'ff'i52'?Fii'i'5frfsQ'f4' viz '. fvpgf..-xv ' ,xi . Q-W 1 J X1 L .p 1 5' 5 -'F' f-1 -Q 5,1 ff x 5 .M A, '-, A f .. ..A, 1, Li: X 1.0 ' .K 'l,'9 r 4. ilisgzfl K 'K rv we A7 'Wada' xv v- 1 9 . ,f gg, .. H412 fi' 'L' x-Qf'--+711 -fi-24. vytaivl .guild E- y.--:M14.-'.,'fw3- A:-,T .. 1 Niall vi -by . , N-.511-,tiff 1- -P 'ggi f, 9 ,wry-, ygrgv 13e1.,-f-- , , f,,-QA ' 0 Q, ::.,x,4 ..,f.', V. .- we A. 4-. -5. Qfggf:-As!-. -. wiv, wf'LiA---,pg-.-1. , - K gfmtufgu 1,144 uw-e:f.'.:,4 ..i':,2 Ef-vgifi 1 1-4q1g5...g1,'fff: ,sg A . ,.,- .. ,.-. 5, , ,. , ,. , Y f :.-- -. ',. f -.Y N -,-.. Z -V ., ' H., - -,f - x - , .. ,,- ,Q l . . . r W,-gh ,V .Q Y Y :.p'-5 -V, Q., gy.,-5 N. ' X ' 1 1 ' 'r Q f f-4 'q A' f L Y. 1 1 1 ,J . .W x . . 11 L 1 A 9- f A , ,. -, 1, 1' an J H. , tr . 1 9 ' 4' 1 'A N 1 -' y -J, - ,L ' 4 Q 6 -mg' 4 nl, ,J W-.X .K A ' LE, JN ,v z 'y l! . 1 ,. X -wa lr 5 ,,, A 5 1, r .-:S , , W 1 2 wr' f ' 4 '- ' if QL F .v y p 1 u . x 1 'H xl r x s N ,K Q, , V5 1 , E, 1 ms- , . S, - - K. u ,+,x f me 3 7 Y f ., Y . , , ' W .5 cb 1 ,. 41 5 . ' 1 ' fu 4 's 1' ' - t K ff- Nr,-.. . .r rf, .: . -, . .-,.V .,r.1 Lg: ffww-fu-Q sf- U-' zrwefLaw-.,.L-'.:'-.nf ff- ,'f'5..?-i- Nas. VI JN ,H ' 1 .- 4 ,ff-1?,1 T-,iiifflk :-.g:-1f,e?-wb-iff V ' .Q - ' fn 1-rg -', 5 1-Lf .. 'e 1 E'L'ff.'l L'-'.' ' 4542 17 .rf I' I- AJ, ' ,. f . -my. 4, e ' ,M .,. ,. E. ,,V!,,, ,G f aff- f.. , f- ! .F '1 ,'15 .uf v- ,, . , 'A '-'f ' '-HE+.Uf-'L -.',f 'nz i-.f.,-.-:pw M- '. :.A-SQ., -,-,,,:,R . ,. .,. 2: .,. .. 1: we .f1,,.F.?, Iipgelpq A :gg - - ffvii 52' wrt, ,gn ., -L4 Af-af L-11 -' 'HBYG A 5--Qi? 'E +251 at 5 if 5 ,af fi' ,YL1-+'Hf- '- - in .g.,.f',:.1 3 , :wg ive ,1. ,.,,.,. A r3',,. -41. P, . rm ,,,..J, . . ,. -y.,,,,..g, m1 vf. 'f . f.-1 fx .- -M ' gf 5.15.5 ' ,Lg-',, -I x , . P., 9,4 A ,,,.. YW. 'ih-AP JY-4.r vlffn W3:,.: ' fxi-435, 5: 'wifi' u 'H 5145 ifgsv' 6 .fix ' :Q ' L5 '!2,: ?-151 ' , 1 if 1 N, , 4- -X , t at -rr ff 1 'Y 1 1 f 'if' 4 J r wtf 5 , V f 4 x1 1 H J ' ' N -., 5 N .Q 1 jim , I I K ' ,f 1 , -1, '- Q' , ., : A X X-.X ,,. I , L ,f L- ,L ,Ji 3. A, ,.5.,.-Mr 57, . 'gn rm: 1-.:-.,,3L 'gi -4- ,Q : lsr, jg, N . -1 Eff Fgvy.. ' . WAV. - ,.-, , -'. 5' V,-14,4 J-,gr-,, M5 X I, X ,. ,Y M H,-. ,W .-.Y 4. .,-,.1n 1 ..,,:j-, ' .5-5 ,IA if J.: Cr'fxHj- 9 f' -'L XL 4 + 5.135 '12, f1 '.' H1 - ,, f'?.::f, , ,, . if ' , -1' , , 2245 - ,Q - A- 1-r,i.'fv.' 'Q v A Q ' X ' ... ' . 4-:LL-1 1 - . v - , .Q ,L . -rr-rv -, 4Q .ff , ' R Q Q -N W4 - 4,11 I N X gl J ,fn 53 I 3. a 'YY f 1- f 4 , r- fy 4 . 4 N f J L.. 34. x ,F fs -' Q. 2 .,, ,L 1 vf' .- fl' 'Q .- -,V 1--f .---,tags Sui., --:fr 12: . .9 4' Eiga 7 ' ' j: 1-?551n7'-,'-'.,.5- -:Z-' -. ',',.,,w,1 '- -f' ff- . '2' .uf -. yfanw- Nr zz' , tg.-',,.fn -5 - 1-ff , H-,:.a'.q ,...v airs- ' J -, 1' -L12 -'j1,.Y,L Qnlf if .., 1,5y,,.. Hhl., 3. . . .b -f 4 .xzqmd-4, ,f . v , Q. 3-:vga gg A ,,:,,.g,pQ.,.,,n.-,,,Q, ,.+.aqq..A,,g I np' J- 4.v-f-6,- Z . , -., , win- n 4 .. . , J i',. . x . , . , - , .. V. -..WM ,, --,,-A-',v.':,r:, '-.lil 5 ai M ',d '1 Tf'f2 7551 .-.ww 't',.4-sw -R 1 ' x-f.,g.,,- x 41.33 - agrf. wwf. -5161! 1 11 1--25 ,ij A: . Q! 'wlllgu'-.': -' -31-'Z'-, ' A T: rv-L-'-,gy-rf Iliff gray'6552?-2g::ge.fi,.!gFw4gfwI-159415, A32-g.9'g'g5gQ,.-3,,,hi13:,l. 831.-asv.,-y,:5,,g1EEggp4-sf' y3,3.- k,,z?5?,g:5.ffQ.--Q,-1' V:- . -Q11 .-.r4.-.,:-T ir...f. -r-.- - -.J 4- . .qi . - - , Y f.z',...' 'Y .5-La,-fw,,,A X ff :li5Qi::l1fTSuff ' Q' 'if ?!fE'f - .aaw 'L-ff 7 i ff:-4:'x-'X rv 'iw' . .N Q ji N, . 1 -mx. . ., .. ':.A: f-I-iq' 455' V433 -. mf- R f? f13?:'I1gi' .df ' fq1JY'f'uffe.f33Qv41'Eiigg':' .- 1 '. ,:- ,A 5 igvw- A agE5,31s,i: 1 4:26391 V - . . - I 7:1 ff- ,,H,'25'5i ' 5' ':.. ,IJ -jj' ,..1Q,-f'5,'f,.l.. qfyc, f-'lin .-, --X , - -,,.i..L,- 5. U., ,-sg,-,..?, , ,A-,,. - -,gil 4-. -'af5 f,J-14, V- . kv, 1.5. fr- fefkf. - -21-1--A , . . , ,, - , i2i.!i5-sw, '-Haw f:4.L-': fw- Q-Y-4-1-1 ' -A A '55-. Aw 4 ffl-me vw' f' , ,eglwr-'Qf,,': -1 .5 - -. 1 ,- .u.i,,,,uig ,,',,f, ,.A,i,,,,Q .A wk-q if fr 4 A w... fzf-- fNi,.4?F'f.fq3f-.5 aw- -. - -Y yi . - ff.,-fza. r.,,-.,:,,imfT.' -. W .1 as ..r11-1 L rip'-'QL' kv- S ' f. ' e 'Z -- .5i1--::,-:'f,aEJ-XJ? ' .-' if 4,fvi'fif.fs'f5'3535Lf-w-,,,,vr .-I5?g'5 wi'i'55 55 .-,I:g513,1ef1'?.-,--f- -'ff:,f9, 2' -,I '-'-:'rs,-1-H'Z'-1.-L:-Qrf.-rglw-1- .3 U' mf. -M -lr-wr--'zz-Nwf-:,:1. :-.fm-34 Q1 V nt'-, 1-gf:-f' QQ, :L-1, 'gf-:r,, .f'4ggg,'k.xfmu 2:1-gdz:-'A,-Q5 HK I., . uf A fy PM A ,,-.W , , ,ly --,,,qGig,f..,! . 39. ,,,.. . .1-,,,:,.4 .W . ' 6 H-Sf- pf 'WMQW- '-Jw. if :iff--1-Q en:-Q AAF? ' Qfwr 'LR . - J, -. mr' 1 f' x C'4swlv.V vw +Za F:? '-'ii-'5'5Qff f5e.ARf--Q in e:f?i'L 7?i5 Sff TWP W 13 I ai' ve I f -U, f ef 3-is-l. ana: 4 s N r ,. .- wha. ., a..-, 45.7, , ,a - . ,. 1., .L 1 -RQ-..:,,g,f , rjpeinq 322+-zi3g:f1 :jgQf,:+??isQn' ,EQQQJL ,511-'ye ',gf,:fT.iq E-PJAIQ 1. :J '1-.av-'B-1, N' 'V ' -'. v15'1 ', .,- ' , -11- -vmv .Av , ..' 'Y rv -aygf-Ji' gnu, 31,12 P3-. f - Eff 5 ,Jef-S5 ' if-' 1 P.. ek, u':g3.-,nMa,,f,.u , 4 K vig, ,: T::g4. vl .34 .' ' 55 i iff 7-fv'.R:-:'.Z' Vg, 3.-:' 'TVEJ' 1 , ,. P-it-.Sw .-- . a f v m . 'fb .-- ,.-2-. k.,'...f-,-,.,,J.M -x ' K-af. X-,g.f' .nfs--' , . Q' 4 ff. A., rv.: M 0. V-f .- - -. , -' n -1 - . -. J:f'.' 'AL 5 Q 4 1- ' ' -'J ggi , R x , P 4 1' Y +1 wif, . 1. x ,Lx .-.. sfk!'fTT5,.1- -15x51-..-'QENQ 32 p,,3'4'1 agqsnx-e.., .. .-Egg 'A .M . .56 L.Lg7L.:,3 . -, i1F?s+?eswas? - 'iff' , Tar A - ' via -E13 f-ff:--'1J 'J .. 4- - 9113 ' ' 1 ,1 g v, L 1!f'..f 'fzqlix E -V-fx' w-41. Q52 tim:-V. 'ga'- ,z:?,':'-,jnvji E22-f':ff,f: . 1-flklile, Jnwf- fa: swag .,,-, ,,-f..r..1 . L- Ag.. - ., ,-. N.,- :..--- A .A 'Q' f 453452 -525' .:,: V . -'-,,'- ,S-7' .,i,j.5Ni:,, ,f,:5g5,14'gg:.52-,QL 'R v ,. -1-g,,K,.... .. , , 3-'-'.',.Z.f-.45 L. . -l..- va4:'-Ll?g.,'n.' 5' . , 'Hag ' . . Y. , . ,r f-Q-.-,.- L.f.f--W. we -- . 4 . f -- 1. . .X '- .E-Q' :L-gffff .',w.3'f735-V iq-45:41:41 -in-P,,.. -,igif--frlsifvflggwv-iZg:2::?f.,,,.F . -2- f 1,4f.0:-1? 'A-i-fY:: we--1 .E 'I ? f LE-:1 ff1 ,104 W. -1'-' -r s -' 'ik --fl 1' 'g.A '.. , .L 54: fs rszw ?s'fl?w ' I , fggwv, 2tQ 1:2z-f lm!-.,... -l 4- - ,N:1w'.qq.', ' J ff ' , , , , 5:4 A , .. :Hz Lvl I f . , 4 ., Y,-vLv,5 , , . Y 'Ibn ,,,,, .ef . , .. .Y -, - -,gi - -.1 N, ,,.,,,l . . .Qc fan- + fu: ,xp-.-A41-:jv-,A5,J, fjgwff, NA , V-W , A N , F :i.'::311,,'Iv,A ,W ,. 33-'y.,: 43- -- uf.. ixaigv. H xii.,-J-2.4-15. 4-Afw., ,522-fu? 255352951 f,.l1.451,,5!f, . PF' sf 0, l -5 .4:,-v-liz. p,i.'-.f.j,1:.1e.L -Q:-, av gif 534f:g!,.-,,f,,5, if V, ., A . .. . . .. -. - 565- ir.-.YZ 5:45-qrfvi.-5455-,5fT5fx. :Fr F:?:tm?e5F?TT:ih::x wrt: L - bf.. ' 5-115129 -,je J'-f '.LQ???',f1 ,,..:4.. . faq' k err ,.v,-. -f 14.2, ,. ,- ,. , 1.11611 , ,'f?x7'5'5k?!,g if-2. 53-4 -M,-.g',:, Q: jj, f, 'QI-1 . , -A , 223: 14 zf- w -A., r'-2 ne- fwiwi- f-A. -H: -'Hr I :-:f --'-5--'.S1- 'i'Z.'?1 'lim-.-'-1,-. ' - -N n- ,wx-:X -4 f '3,.s:.w,L -L'?'3f-T fri! ,1.,f,PfsC,.v: fv..f. ' :gr -- , ww ,Q , nf , ' .' J- 3f fPA.-' f 1-. f,v'f'::..'1- ' ' , , ., . .. M , H . ., '31, : S6 ff V Aff? 5 4' ., - . 'ff iff'-.11-Yr,--v ex , . -' J' . f Lg. V, - A: V -.. .:,- H-: 11 14 v Q. ' 'f -1'2 . '- ,. Q . , , Y Y J, . ,. . '-J. 1f': .5-F., '. '--?r..:..-5' ii,-' fy L .iff--,:,,,-1-' .- TL..'fSfa-we '-1-A, E 115,-' . '--gf' ff-Q-w-iv -Q r?.1 :1 Z: mg:-s,-Ha-+G ,uf-gn:-Giiii-1.-'G V-.f?:f 1 552' 35.1- 1-.iw ' fvlhn' . 'L .-si.?f5?g,-aria,-f 1- ff w H -0'-rs ' ' ' VY ' wp? ,,'L13.,,, ,A-... ,- , ,-M .,., ., 4 In , w, ,. ,, ,. . -- w::-21'-, ,..',iv . f P ,4.. . 'n ,. .ai , ,--ff, - f' .a?43n'-1,-.. w.. 4.'.-- 3 13: 45 .i5'Q23.i',g' l'3i5'Y:'5-5: nf- '-wr:-, gf 5. ' -..N- I - J ,. . ,L 1 , ., -R - 9. , . .,,,.W,w+ .. 'Q Ng:-gyf.--wa far ish, 'm-wr-11 1--ffm -,- f- - 11':'anws:-.V:.' .-bin: .-Lizzy-'1,w7,+-f,:uf', , V fi' lg? ff' ' 1ii '2:if,7 Q, ' 1' IrS241'1vP!QP. 1- 'Q-,difn 'BY fre' 153.-l3LfQ,'i 'IiiEEP-I Z',.'gnf?'j '57 Q4-'r ff'- ' ...fig-i.gv:4',gfgf?f.i., 5 -'A' Q51 14-2,x3g,'g-154:1-1'Lw55-:'Z ,if-,j I'X--'7-. Liiifffwfm '1k?+,r4-:,5...,-iygix ' 1 - ' .f :nz-.qq.,:'-.p.ff:Y2L4L me-4?'1fv-fff.gLx:2.1 . ,. ., . - ., ,.A . . f.,5,,, .-1.1,f,. 1:44114-,,2:L.g'1,f4f-V ' P A 7947-Jzfl' -5515-if W,'l?fGff: ' :wa-4:1-'J if mg., N - -5116:--175 qw. - ,-'A1'g1'.'Z ,, ,..-1,3-wr. - -Q-.gas-mgxy. :,K-14,442 .:.,,W,-.ww -f,A.,e1 5 iq. 55 ?? L6:4::'1L:'-12?i1 F.1l:,Erwn.'I,2Ff'g?3f:j4':-9515iv-i3-'7f2'ja.'-ini-gf?-'Lis-tr5425575 f A +,-vig?Ev:,?',fa:w1:2ff5p-'ztfiwiffiafi-?54-i?'?f,'-fff-f,f'.,iS' V - 5513 ,af -- V .xx-.',1,.,, . ,---.g,fa- ':ffr-n,.QQ,iwv,:- , 4-'V+-gg,-1',:' gmivx---'5'g.1Af wg, - Q-Haw . C, .:.f.,',.-91 3 '?J-',igN'w, .'1 4'? .'. -1 Fc A -TN .3-I 1--., ,. 5,rT1,,'. :::x.,g,2,gf - 23 -' ,,'12f+i3 !'f'Tf aegis:- 1gp,Qg,,i,fif?5iagT52-wpiqg' . -' f-2.1--v f ces.. A, .Q ' . ,- V. Tx- -'ff'f-- 'v'i 't:1'3-if-.,k.s 1'.5n... - , fl- 1 f Q' zgrggai-'-'1'1' -'i--11,5-'fr 3--in . ,1 'f: e33' iiiilxfi-'51 -km ' . 'X fri 3- -f, la-21''15fr73,g5'C!f313S?.'7Q2f5.':5vif': ','5 '-15. -5.1 N 1215- Viv, -j ,yn tqg.,t-4-,g1g,,5-.'pzgifgf-yalggg-.,fin-nv-:gtg2R7:gg,4+' 9-:par if-'L7asH:3255e5g-1:-:gay .ffl .14-2 ?5si4,,F-'-wa14: ' fH' E, - -'w-- ' :Y-'v 1' ., .., . .qgfgva .,,-1395 .YW.,:,2faa,-.,.,gg',1A.,,.1S+,??-5,-iw'-H x L .K H . fig 352 :if 32 I ,fiv-653, --3? M , .u at H.. SX? ua : ,.f,, -H fv E551 1:13223 ' F15 - iii 55542-V51 g,.'-z,'i',?,fr6- iii 1, Ekfi' -' ' '5'fRf,:QfQ?'4Q1f4kxfg '1 1ifg.2 1' f i ii? -5'FX'Z2?f-his-315359.-Q-a.. ' 3 M . ' f ' T.- ,ir , Q--A-' - ,Q I..--,v 'fr' x. : .11.,1,, ,:,:H3i:,. 3. J- .',L,.-jg2,5Quf'c ' f2fxig'?:L'3J5i's1 iff .-,JJ , . X 1 ,--- V-, 4, ' -If .-.1.f' .4 'Llfi-fAi?5:5fQ,23,5Fa, iff vu., , A nf:-5-,: L-7 '-- 15:5 '-Elf. 1 ' , . , . .-.- ., , , . v .-.-.f,x- ff- -yz'-5.a-,-'H '17 .-1 -Nr: .. . , A y.--,ur-1 -, -,rr ...J . f.,' :- :--17.1925 'W--:4u'1:1'. :Z 3F',W:'f.- - - A r! ftftQf 7-1 wi?-P:-rfxaf-.', ,va , . , ' +554 flgi-'if --1 f T aug vfff.. -f' af!-2'2if' f ' - fifarfafQwsif'1?:f-SwQ- -- -:A v,4.'-f'-'-H. 'e.-'- Y '1-. '..'-- -fiqii' Y 1: .ri Lf. ,fi 151- '.y- ' 11 1.2,-I ff rf, '?lTf4:i,L,1?',5 L- 'f'.1 ' -1' .nf-T Q . 3-. :l!f':- i .'- :ai--R ' - ff f' ,',-flii-H 'Y-'f fV,,.krI'1l1 'Q 4 r' 11 - 'P A '- f- - 'n Y, :-:W ff'-:A 'T' -1:-gf.: '..f1,::'v.- .vl p -.H 14.-'five'--4' 'V -iff '.T. 1 1- Q1.-N:-1135 :Q M 53-51: A -T -1?- x-.. .95 . ,-f ,a.11x'N:5fQ':5:Af- .44 -fy 'A' Li' . x 'Sig' fl X- 'LP-Lf cx,. -.' 1: bn bw,- - L ex. . 'L' 9 ,-. Y , ,.l '- , 1 W, ,,,-9,1 M4 A-.W ....a-.-, M,..Jf..M, ,.431g, .....f,i.,,3rv,s- 45, Vg? Nmub. I f .f 6' vhf t , ,. '-XL. ,F . .,..' xq- .,g,. dfltzggwgz gzfeglef ziaftffi'-f': -...wi ,nf F1 :ig,,,le,.1-'-l-'-' ' f ff? 1-iw? if A fif- 4-'.X? ,T ,- x- ..riR : ,1l'F. '. 'J' :.' vi ' 4' w , , . ..,x,,,.,,. , , . 1 Q se, .Q-Jk5 '5f' .fri -.?'- ' 'flffvfi' ' 1 XQ y: !f1n.4 .f '- 1 . c '.,r 'f A' V 4- '-??:1-ljJ.i':,5w2E 11 '-nf-,N .,.'..' M'?'L .vg. Y x:-R Q -1'i'LfQ'1'-T343-:',' 5-f'?3fff'bf ?6- 'L3'f5b- gn. K .Q wyflii-,J , t.:'f:.'e:g ' . g,.,. 'U' 2. , iffjil :fl-: -' i P' B+ in ,, 'Q x rf- wb,-. ,,1,,,,,,g Jil. A A- V f . 23- V 2-1 Q ff :' 'f-?iZg- f5- F' 4:2-,gi .1 -' ,gm ' -1 'jzfjigf' J- J' .f,Z.5,l.fv'fVc:1A! -1 :.,-,QQZ p A' 19: 4- : vw . use ASK tx ,X P dr Ss. -,fi R 1 1 H X , fi. -' . x , '1 , fl. ,gg Per' 4 V! X ' H M' 3' '99Qf,n?S'H' ffhynvf , 'gf ' ' Q 11 rl ' A 'C . ., , . V, . f-- 311. .- -. -.... V .. 4.-,.' .-i-- '- - ,. A,-',,...- 1-7 Q- L ,-- 11 ..- Y 11-.:.n: . f-'11-4 'wv-t.- . 1'-mw3'1:'9Tf- H: -' 1'- 1 :.E5.2. -'ff.A'.-?Ei'-Lf'F'F lf: i-.1-A'fv3fT1.:f:k:f:2' ir fwfr' 'D-2,11 , . -- film if -M-'tx-- m5':Pq-eva-W ' ' .fag :rfgf -'1':4sv' :YC-'v5fi ',-1-'P:,.1-' 'f' 'JM f'.g32v?'7-14'- ,-' 12-1-Z. ,2: 1 ' .'.'+,':f!- :fx if-:1.i 4 ,. fl '2--' 'Q rf-LI 1. f A vs' 'yn' f .' -as ??.':f:'mwf151vf..Ja S i, 1 'yd' f will , 1 A1 '3,-'IQ-La 5,3555 i? -1- iii-'4?'f'15'i' , f- 2-Elf-?5Nf--'27 5-5 -F22 'F if - 212572-A-av,f,,,ZFff i1'iw3i'f53'fi fSf15j'-541,-ffafgzki,'Era-C-1: .?Q'a'f:f'1 i'5ff'iR'-'TA' flfizssfggz.. '-Sf? sffaifyrfa-'f 4,1-Gaye:.v:::?1iff,.f:wrv- 1' -H' 'ff 3, par 232. 5--'B' 1 -4. T N-.Mr .. X. .4Hf'S':G ,, .f - V . '-Q 'Rza' V7'.1'Yf:',1 :, BJ' rv---.- M1-,w,,,v ',f... ..,- -.- 1- 4- -- x - - ..- ' 1 .. Y 1 .K .- , ,r - .,,v'-. .-A ,4-' I.-5w93 ,tQ'-'!f. !9iLf1'd:l3',gf5 Taxi-HA'-?H.5:': L':-' ai? W:: 'V'H2l7' 59-'14, ' 'g5 ', Mag-r i3t '1'- ILL A 5, Lu '3: ' ii ' ' 'Av' x , 4- , 1 - 3 J -xxww M-wa - .--3111.52 fr- , ' ex-L ff- :. Mgigg-vf:'.fif . V 1? UZ:- -:f:1 5--Q. 1.43-.M i3,gf,.K1--.f fb fr fgxfg A ':',.,, , v, ij fix' LQ., -Q,.:- fa- ', . Af-. -4' , :,Q'w3- 37-4 ,H +51j,5r. - w ' LM- A' V 1---r '. hr.-, 2-'eZ' .xv 'T-1 rr --N Wan' L .:'.':1-47.-.' 4 h Li' r ,f-S' viffgi-C, S T 'H 3 ' ,-2--,:ilN,'?1fJ?1 gf - f W as if A' :az ' -X 5 x Q, A -71:.wj. . ff- 'Lg-29 1.3.-' nf' 5 Q 1 , ref. 1,1 ' .P , . 2'iil.'?Q1LT 2 , 457-X3 .':3':, r, , ,,l.,.A,, Q V., W,-V.iN,.,, kgs. it ,, 1 Q' K f 3' -.zfifvff 2 ' Q al' gl, , ,L . , 1 .H A . 3, Ig fflfifi 5535 f1jQ.'.'x.',.,gY1'j,QJ2Qf'!E'-1 -,,:-:SL 5-W-:' 1 'E' .317 Nw? LJ ' 532,23 ?.Q:f?n'.e-' . 3 , ..a,-1-V. ,FA ' .. .- f -. r , wsfafi, X51-. I , ,, ., , Q 11 mef-mi' .:::'-- .- , , 4-32 , fl,-f5'?ff?'pE5' yi: 'T' 1 E W- ' A , '- '- 4. . -fflkfl,-Q f'1'i'f 2 ':..7 ?Z: , 'L r. W, .- .-.4 -:-Af' uw-0.5 ' I U .M .. A.. 2 Y, ,. ..x..,. . ,.Ai?,,nrg LN -A 'A-, .'.4!'-'4-vkh QQ I , , . -, . i x1'N'441P'.'2?'4ft A7 'E Self, ,R ,'Q-5,51 . V Qjqf-111' Aa.,-.-.,',-,.52Ef.g fp -3 ' xv 9 g. 'eu -. , , p,.Xrf.? W ,ami -f ffgff 1 Q, iw: Q-13.53 ,ieghyf-,'1' kiqrr' ' 1 ' 1 . 1- r' ,- J ., 5' , 1 fg. 1 Y' 34 'w -as fx A, -. uk 4- 1 x. ,. riff- 13 :V 53 Y . . 117 N -LM ,.x',:L'1 A-' :.f. 'F J 4 .- S'-pq' b .-,wg 'L 0.1:-Au'-,mfr-r 'f 1-.,,---'. A 1.1-NN,-. Ag, .. .,- 1. ,.v.,,5 ,. fa -'S -.v N, -1 .gtg K5 in ' Y .,'-Egg.. 41:5 '. 31-3 :L if '- .1 is ff ' ' ' '21 5 'E' mmf, 1 fi -w ,:-f- V1 F1 .P-4 - 12471-M 3 : ...zu-:. - ' f '1 -- 4-, ff: f--,.-.i-Af .,., , N .wi Q. sgthx J X 3. .y - 31.01- .,7- 1.--1 7,4-ex 21: -W J-Y-'.7,:4'f . Y . . ,-41 4 Q-s-,,-. .: T Fig flmgf' 1 .--:-:,.x,1-.--'..- ,EA .-. f '- Sf? .' n.-fu. .- , J- ,N ef- mp, ,. , 512555 I-su F-11-i?f5Q1f2fgg ifkgivfy -' -,A vf '2I''Wg'f!gagM??m-11:1w-,uv11'v---kk-QL'-ulw:-.,5n gif , f 'g5:gL, '-'iii Ngzfk-.. , .,.1i Sim. . - my xv., , Eagan at M 3, mg , ,QF md, M.-.'ff Tf -1:w 1.ig:2iff5L I' ' if 5.-5 Q- f5iQf .' F4-' ,ff-iw Qrffaafhswrf W . ' ff' , ' ' - ' ,1 TQ, 21 3-2 n I., 3'Q.:, .25 :,ff:.- iqfg-5,7 T2 '. . ,, V. -.-qu 3 5: Bk'3'i.:i:'5.'v2 earl, gagff-1 ff .V .-wm.3, . v. ,. .. , ,. . .- ., .. .. 'k-ii6e ?r,.g9v,V-,Q ,gmcg if ,. , If-ff' F315 .+'.f'ff-+11-pfvfi' af.- - .f f'::f. QffQ'-1 i.f.-wagfg,item'-s:.' 'f K'-' -, 1, ' '- . v ,.5,j75,.i Y .5 SH'--f 155: 'g 'figg-Zag ,pcEM ,f1f ,1 -., H ff,-Q9 ?,,::'z '---z 5: '-if-'14 ' ' 1 1 1'-M. 2.-,sv Q. 'g ,nf . -gi, 4133, ,V mo- v-'qf-ffgi 2 ff' --. 1. ..,,- L-fr x :nuff r , '2'2-d7g- '52-4..gi5n-in ' . ,V.. , , ,.v.t,,.Q ., f - P vs..' --1 ,., '?4:,- .- ': H V .1-M574 -faq fpfaff' .-Q15 .,,a.,,f4-Wfxm . wi in f 1 Y E5 gif --11--,,,.-if ,,, J- fx an - vi' X gif? :T 3, 541'-f-'Q 54512-1- ,lY+3wf ' . 'Q5's.?-lakh :ff l-V .1 1 .Lf.:vt'G,5.:?3'j- T'-ii' is L 'Y' A .-.-np,-ar .rf ' ' Y Yfilrrf 9 . riffs ' ff V ifmft'-74' . ,ff-w,-ve A . ., .,f .1 -'iff-.5--gms,-A 51114, ,, ' .?'4I', .f.-' .SQL 11' 1 , QPR- :C 4:21 v'f-1Qf'i7f1fu'effvf- 1--,L.-'-Ayikaff4ig i.114,?,.3, ,L 1 mf. , H . ki uct., y....: , 'Y 1 I l EN Q p:f:f:zfrfffwaeg4aQ:: is 1 . .. . W- Q, EF' 'ww W'-14' ' F' -,222',lfr:,, 132' f 4fqg1i.v??'5i1. 51 1.Tti'fr5:fi 32-' f'?'7'?'f' AA A3 : .-f 7 , uzsafffu -1- -1'-5-P 5' Sv. 'ii'1,.:15 , 1-i'P'- Fifi. 1 ,thy H'2?Zf1, ' Cav :ggi 3.rf.1i+,'12fv V' 's 'V T 'iv'-,nf f' Un FS' Tn ' - n'3 ,L1 'f x. V . ' . 854'-F 0 353- Qu- --sv 4 -ff .:x. 5 -tm, ffflw--.-3 . . .'- , . -. . -.. V L. A - - 1. ,,.,m,,- ..:,,v.5,gsig,Q- ,- gszfl: Nm., . 32 mst, . Wifi' , . , . .... 3 gf, 1.55 Ha-59:-: ,-j1r,,i..1Je5,I2:-132:-24 var. ,:e?1,x,fi - 7:.f'iz:f7w'f,::-n 'fi'-i'- 5f,gQ.-111-'vqgm,.QikC,,:1z's?1:Iu?':aLg+'i-'1'Jef-if- , J 5 -,.', 1-ang amiv 2.32 -4215.-I iq-,1Q,J,j2m Pei -y.:?ai--.gm-53:-3,5-.. -':-151: Q-gl 551.7 -,g31f'.x:5.Lz'- . Q-.74-'J zip Q' Y a f:.,-1 :sg-133,53-2,..: -Q,k35,57.'Q g::4,,1y-gfwi., 5,'H7'f iv- ' E f 'T' '5 5'1swf--ftfg' 5: 1 512152,-. !5qf.C..:C535iNi2.w- .4w'.ig.Q i5,4Ef1j,f94 ' -jffp A: - fs ,.-, -- '-Lug: :vii 'J ' vm 32. 'Q'-Ig? 1? , --f1f:j.5-LJ? ' . ..--- .-yr-'I ':5'1-?f'2'fF'4 f,n1,x',' Fi? f: affF' ?if+v-.--3'-',,j1:pv vu- vgfgifg-g,3,g :gf-sv,-'lp -,A 5 f-Ss . ,, 1-1 Hlsggm- fi!! 'vT5 f,f5vV Lf 'iz V'-2551954 - F -ff ,542 fi? 'rw - we -:fw w ne' .. f - . ,fs ,whit---., Q .Qt 3- . V , 1 ,W ,,t,-,,' , ,.. . ' -'.y.f.v,.-3, ,-:xg L.'.f '1' ,-1 ' gr, 4' -Q ' jEf 'f1 -4-: - ff: ' .1 - ':,. - 'L-L 'J-,.I--EQQ j.-5:4 .7-.W .- ,. ,, , , .. A., 3. , . X, -. . ,- w..'. ., - '- - GAY:-:'Z',. am- ,-',x- -1 ,:i, .,-,QQ A' - -A'-' 1 ' -,m:'3ff1 ' g.. .sux ..,,t, f - T,-':i'i:r+ 1gQ1:q. qu:-x-'L31.b:,g,..x-:2,1:5fva'.,rf,,523- ri A . , x ,f .f-g3fLzgX,W3.-nm' . ,'1 '.S:.:..-.,,:y:,,:- 4 ' ' - qv.: -A -Sv. ,,., ,wg L- 5 Q.-.--:sg - Q- . -1.f '- -3 -X -, 3. V ,.:-Y -'SS-Y 0 -- - xt' 4,1 ,.'-v' ., .A Jax ir -,g-:V-f -,-4-1.-i5..f--:wg-. K'-' . -- ----z... zqggp .,-1 1 .. .,- ' -' . 1- . ff I .-, -,-Q17 ..- v. lv - 4,33 . 1. V. 4. 1, 'iff 'wffwr w:.,wQ fwfww ' ,E ,ful --ga-f-W1-'S ww- - A P--f fm ,N ' 'Q f ,- -' 'af 1-'21 'Q-'ff-33212 'l-T'71,,,w-if ' lf- W -ff'-N.-'fif-xx af.f.w1Lr ffiifif , . Af '1- 1: 'A as ' R ,qxfg 5.1,-Q yy- -.4,-.-- 'A x , -f , 1 ., A ,- K -1.-. Y .-- if ..- .- ---. '-'1,f,f. ?'ff'i ' -Tf5'?ff25+-fsi :' yt' 5 : 5:24, ffrffif' QTQGST-'T T -y,.'a '.'- :-.' '- -.4.-ff V ' -v... '--2. , v . 1. . -2--4' 'R' ,- --.-..-- '--4 A'e'-1,:- ,. --1-ff.-. -'z . f - v. . - F ,L .-'-1 . .L'1.., - .7- 4' 2 514-fi':fk'1:3' 'b S2.,:.,4 -a' ,A+ tn'--N ::L -'-L32-'f' ' ' 'H ' '1'w'4-uL'.-PM 12 fff'f5fz1w1,-fu.g1' 'fx 'Mfr A-11,2 111- .:-Riffff M46-f., ff'kJ-- . fr M- 2' . ' fv' 5' '. v--2.571 .'-Eff,-4 'za .Y - 'A V - A '-wksix 'ily'- HN ff -51?-f,f. 3f'5E'w, c3T,g-5,',Q'r'L-XWTE-f3aN.7'm' -Vgxreifd-+12'-fffhfkih-f, --..- -.J-uh-1. ,QQ-54: 71' V-rf - my -:gin jimi 'JQVEVAZ-'1 lv-qmjfl.,-.dL1, QF-- 1.i:.ff-1.-1iv'.s.f.,::.'w'- lil, - ,,.z',,s. -,. Aff,-p.' ,::,f 1, 4:'Lfv,' , -V ,IE-1-il'-,':5'f' , v.1g..xg-3.241 5--3,-, L '.,:,1f'1Q1nv-L wg.. ur --4,2-4q,,' xg 'gf ' ggi.-Af - 1, g-1f'.:. ., 3.4--'viii gt -.5 W A, - A3- rr' W . ...S -uf . ---. was A... -,F - Af.-,Ymv - 'L-,p . v-N f. -- 36- -.-, wr FQ, ,N .ve L V-X, 1'--. 1,7 ' .., G, A K, Q-,, -,xc-533, ---. '--,Eli-51 xl. -Hs' 1g'- av ga: '.4-'ff-, nf, mf'-Pi-W-A-'11 .-F ,H ' iff- Ii,'f1 f'h?-iw- 'ue' WN I' .- 'ev-fr.-A-a -Q - . ' ...gg ,,,:3a-x ,wif-mf? .rQ-fir-.f ' .-,ggfijiglv-7f?'1-55,f,g,.2M.gg.f-'.',, 1 -3,36-,.-.4,wA,..4,,LQ.i5gmHg3t,gvg-523,11-g1zMyk.:ffQ2i?gr'92,-Niggas:h,L-.2411-.i3i'-4.53 -553555125QW555:-i'if:'fi-if-f 27' ,- PH 25-25'1'-w'S:Tf'?f21Qfi12++ Wisigkii 1' 4 1' .wi V-P. - -1. H H .' 2. T' J--S , . :U ' .3 V: , 4'-f? 1 52 1' 1 '. 7 ' s-N7 I mf F, Q -A. 5 3 F L' .Y ,1.41'i: 'T'-. 'TJ' ' , 'nj' : ,. , .n . -4- 4, ef 2 .vQti.? .f:aP1.M 1- ,,fx.4f.,1?1f,. ff? wfsfewi? 4' - 1 ,. 'V . 1- if . -. 6 Vik 3' - ' lid 5,'-x?2'i.'fr-'- 'M -in ff' mais? '-.T::'?'1 u: 1C evQi'-'1:514f1.- .Z r '-!1.e15aL'- ff'-7: ff' :a'-'nfitffnf Q45-A 2 :qf5?,2Tff'L-?1:- -'32:2N:,.nf vi' Jlwvfqgal -hw.-,.rf3' 11 Nu.--.. ',34- 4f1-f- as-1. V. s.m.,,,-,,-,- 4. 'ff' -fxwgftayl .I ls-'x,1f'5rf..--d.1- 'ff 1+ ,F 17 , -,s fh- 11212 f- qKJ?2: f ,QQ-nuff?-1-3-f 5f',f,:ffff-'fibu VQslS!,-'13-gy--tggy if '3 - -L 'f .fQ1'f'l,1A.4v1-Q' '.Q-sv?-2 f'Ef'.zx E- CSvf1'1T U -' 4' 1, fb Q- f- fd www -'if' wffv- f in mi'-414 11-1 ' -'1f1qi..:--' -: x .Q- .' , Y- ' e-, L5 -1C.i','Z .V Wm. 2 . ' .--. ., f--- . ,-' ,.'.' -'- -'-L- . - 1-fx - f' - . 1- u.ag,w'k:' V+ 'SP'-P'3V X . - .lrlfmfrxu 5 '-Q ,.'f-,-we 3-'f,-vw?-775: 1155, Q3-'.:pQ2g:':-f f. ff , .. 1-,R 4' ,.- ,- . 5, .. -1 usp:-' - ,' ,-5 f. 1 fr, -- - , - Y, S.:-.. ,. f. Lf ., , M- 7,3-1-. :Ar V r -A - .re ,- 312 1 i-1-ki 5.n',f- 1 -- -- -N'1j.'1a:f!-.?4. i'1?4 L ' ' ,K 'H' 5' 1EjEfJ3Lg'!g- I . ,. fm' - -fa g-:.'-'2'Seiw0kfgf'1f:'- f' ,C-. .1-5S',Q.i: -, - -122-rgw, -'rn W ,f C 1. J -f A A f XE fl f 5 ' Q 5 .V+ 3 J A' - ,L - - -1.4 f- su LL- - A,:.'Q .Q:- '.- 4,2 - ,, ,.,A , ,,, L .. . .- , - f . V ' A tj?'m Qii2'4?'gw':w:Af31i.1:g:c'3..-17-5. sv fig-v.1u..1f,-15'-Qv1'3fw-f1-:e.'f- -E3 '-fs-11:-,:2. i 'S:.-.4-::5G f'f:1E,,1v2,ar,,.,C -z 4 f,4-E.. ' q,LA.Srm1xv,..,'.w,F.:.1- . ,.1,,f.'.,f1-Q-Lf' ji- - ,I -,,- . 1 1.310-Z 3 ,-A va: ., .,,-ffl' ,, ,, ,1- l ve- -wzfsfirwsa .zf':er:i+3 -Q1-55115 xr 'twig-. ' :'-,Lss,l-',.,,f f4- - f ' A N VY' . 1. .. 1 , 2 65 'F 5. .f'I? f? ' zfdf?-:Lf f.:,g1:3ifsQ1?f ggfif-ff: xg 'li'-' Aa 0' .iq - 'gm 7- '.- Q.: '..,, Ag.. n?,u2.w :ff -fi?-fl -is J - 1.-cc-'X rf-,H'1':f?-6Uf X1Q1 xr-F95 1- 'iii-f 1 Jfifvv'---. -'f:5 '?T1r5 6 X3'51 x'.Sv.,.- 'ro 1- 5 5 if:-is 1' fl 'Si l:2i5gQ?rf 'Q' ' ' ' if? .I35f'S'ff2?'4disk5?'f5 i2Sgivz?15445-?',11.1?7: 1492 .. 1 NA: an- , vt , W, : im ,tk ,,.,, .4543 z fr. -1fa3:gg,:-iii-,:+ih1:1'HTQ.2mv,: rg' 'ff 'r 1-1-R gwwxz - 'v-wg1fg, qu 'J 4 A- 3,-'-,fs A.-.w V1- 1 up -mg 'ffwwsf' 1+-2:-1:.f.s:3ff .Za+fs,:,e-- -'+-H2413-2as,g z..f-:wen-vz21Q2f f-iff-S1w::s?--, -.- 3 x, v P ,,.Pg-. V . Ni... M' - 'I -,... -,,,:.,g, -,.-4,-.-L M,-..-J-.Q 1 49,1 xl, '-ft..Kf11f,:.,- Lf .Q.M,4, .J-5.w,,3 . .3-.xc-,-5.-:,,v,, ,. . .Na -.-3.:'Jrq. - 'J' :.,t:,'+ wg-'ffji-.-, gf L, ,fi W, w ,YL-rs' -- ,j:',.'1Q,'-',w.Q . Q. HLf'4?1l2?gg5gviq3g-zz-.ffbligiwgf fig, F ' , f1.,'-Nj,-. fx .Rqgff-:,'5 .,3'i-,1.2,1fhiiw:.1.:,tQg. '5f1,f4fs' ff f'r-it Lf rvlikajs-:QQ-ffti ,--?, ' ' ',,f.QJ:f -' 1-iMi-'51,aPT'?k-?fff:-'-1-'Nita :-..,fL.v.f-., .- f- - - -A. , .-, 4- -.LT I .W x 1-.-,,,J:,,. W,-.X 1 '1m.,.fr..M,.x.:.:.'wrqf'H-.J-,' J' 15- --wx KB gf.. -': f ' ---,fu f 'S-x V,',v '3 5 '5 ' 'aww' 4+ -'Q-f'3w'rf? Jfvf- f.1x3v',A- 7.1-:Tig-f,y5y,'g -'fmt-'-rg, 5'Ik'.-,5 -gf' -. .1 V-1 ' '-Y. fkr-'IS-ii1Ll',J'Q'f. Q1 1, :.':, 1f.1:' 3-qgrfl ff-: -lt-Q? -2 13'-1 V., asa, .-f fs- '1.,,..'1f1'-,5w2,- - fi .5 g-Yr + '-ffm. 'Gig- H 2 - xr -- - ff'-'V' ff-ga we xx: 1,-'ef- 22,55-131 iJ'g.fs': f'4'fwg1-'. 'faq' FI'-w 'f':P' 5. '-55+Ef12-'Q- i,i15v5:gh-.-'v5.Q1?3fi '-'e9ffWg3pL,j. ip' Wx. . M f,4 ng b x 'thing M WH, 44 :ix N ,X-65, XVHN I kifi Al 1 4 v, , r W J- sg K5 il 1 x r. 1 ,Q M. f N , ref' Q A 1 J Y' 1 1 x, 4 75 ,. 1 N -1 Y 9. Pg' A , v- ,R Y if K f X 4 .7 , 4 I' X I JW' 1 xg L 1 K it ' ' 4' 3-, . 7 LMS? an 1 .W X x s -F vb CL. ' .f f ' I' fi .. fr , ' if.. ,Q w-1' i!.-i.1-xi. --,1s..A ',:'-', -,-V1 A- ., 4'-'cl-Q .:.-- .'-f.-5'.f.-v7-u 3 .rf I ' -F--' '. 'P-' ,A-M' I ':1 zi7i.:? .' -X 'A if'-'1 '-' .':o ,f 5L6?.-.T 172- 4 . ... . . ... . . . Li 4 .. :mAr:,v1.,A,Lz:4g, .TJX,Jug,bggI.j:5g.,I,,,.-l,.-a.,i4f,uq:,vzgvyq has A :h Wye: 1, ,jf img-L . . Q',,.LA-.1 5.-S-,X , ,pf 2 A N I V I P I .,1,V V gf' ,Au x. 4118! v 9 ,,,r', KS 4. A5 3 uk' '5' X Ny, Q .fn 'f ' 3 YT 7' X I y af K' I ' f, Ev N. I , 1? J J - r 1 1. ' J ' f'AlQ 'ev zz? f ' F t ll J Qfhffmffv, yr .f , M ..' L R ' w '41 rr v x, a Jr -Q ps' -QS. .gk VW? xi- ga Timm 5 '. I . 1 , 'Yzuihq w ,'fg5,,gf.,-,fn-5-vw: . x 7.23.5415-aa-q,:a.A -.224 -4334,-iq fgqQj2f.1f49'122-Am 1 ,Hg 'fain -Hi' -'ti' lgpffg-K.i,i,Yg+.QqL,',,g.gL1,g-fwg,33.35, .4 . f -Fsffff -gr A .Q-ff -f 9+---ig V- '-e:-Jvfgf qrw - -fmfiwf-ifwqa ew-1 .---3gf:4q'ygH.4,f--W -wh: -'-.L-mg, 1.-f' ' W 1 : ' fm, ,- X-nu , v,,j...-wh, , ., ,, Y jvfwf , .asf-7-.f. . km, i ,,f. f-,,,.wg,.,g. M.. ,, ALR, hy, 6,4 .ig-rye,-,i,g1..,. fwx, wglqgh.. .' Xi' 2 X.E'.2fi1.-:Q- 'LTI' r. .N I -' 2 'J ees 544'-.545 M445-- s, 62 '- MN- 'Sb-.V--iw 1352- gm: -41552, -we ni.: -ww.: wg--2.3 5,5-N., - P M K. ., .g.gy'Zg53ggg2:2f 133,:agfiveasy-wgggig-52:5-1:,I A, ,g-5f,gg,?5f.Q.3 '1 f7fi.f2Ijir:Gg'.'f3EHggQt'i5T T-7'1fgff.f:EFif.i.fgT5227-?'gf-2-,24Q'52'zff3Q2?Q3L,l 1 ',.v'Z.1.. M6 Jvc-,ig -V f14'?, 7513-f ,653 .:g,35L.,53..-31,5-'x ,dv rpg: f-'5'X''1lf?H!fE-t-'ff,V ' I SH -1 K ,Ve-Q' '- T1-.,?4,' ,-i!'H'- fif.f-'l'2gN:tq -511 ,nf--Q g ,S-a1I1.nZT'i',f Z. -- ,:, p'Tl4.1Jf?g:.1' ' 125' 75?.:' M 1 wi-J G21-3-54,5 ' ' ,Q 3e14.g75 -'K '?i'e'f2aZ-Yf Y-f-2:5-9 H 73 2 fv.2S!fCn-?:. t' 4-Ei? 'e 'Tf5-TSR,-12-1' -'ffxs'4ifv'1f,,,,K1W'7iN5l-,AIA f1 R-A -' -L 'vat 'H-5 L'.'-n -91. ' FI , 1 ,- A'-' 5? ': why- L Twig 5 ' 'Sf' 5' wif '-1 'f' f- -5 A- ' '-: -f+.f4f:1's-''--?3fev,5341Ejfi'5Ww-1 vi,-nal:-igLf'11,':f3E.1 ' J..-, , ,k, mx, ,. -... mst ,5-,Mrk -. . ., 1, 5-fr ,, A QA gr., ., , - , cry ,Eff N-Y ,.. ,af f , 5 .X-,-fK.,,.. 1. .LX ,, ,.,kM t-g,,v,2q1A, ,,2tCL., 1, V. .. ff i231'f ' 'i ' -'fs 1354 JN Q- :fi1E'f?f ffl ,QE 5-5 YL-if' 59- ii? . -fx'-Ty'39532-M--M.-'Ti:f1ff1'4?v ,Zs .- 'fix' ff?-1-ff -t5f'3!'f+'Ef3u 'W1 TAvT2T5'?,ff .ex ?'E-? '- -,V 931: ., ,f Res: ,PL fig'-g4ff:-'S-vyfapfpv 'x 1 pk' E1 , r ,Lv -1- Q- j. . , , Y 14 JPN,-...1-A ..,-3 ...R .- Rr 1. ,IM-3..,x tg- L ,0 ,wer . ,.,,.rx,.. fgp 'Y,.'w1-1wwIQ,'ff'4..p'v.. .1-5 rf,:xr+ ,L.N,.,,-g,t::,T2 51.,..M. gf15''b',a1V1,f-15x:5g:5J f--,-rargrfgsifw-1 'cgi f- :fs 'Y'-i-1-,ga . Egi'-e.4rgg,gg,Q' ,.1i1Q,1fL '114:'H2'v11.5:-L-, Qxffvxff - -,.-,,-aggf 'i-'.:f.,:'a:i1,iw '-, -1--av ffarfvli-Qi-1-I-1s+:- -ffiw-:J-ff- 1fi' -Cfiaf'-.'.:-f. EQ'-H11-3p'E:,gfehfffi-mi.I iilfw- A-ifffkzwvxgg 1'-351-3'-wgzfpf-, -,5 ' A,E'SQjt-5.33 'wgffrr--:l?5Tw,4ef1!' ff-az Qfi.-'?1'.',z :- - 12-f.'gH:: ?- ,, Y 'Xi 4 4231. .,tf.:-ff-:Lk-: .gefz.a'xgP,-?'gi, 1613.251 7 ' - . gfy2:-Q-if-:,,s-,-53,5.1'..-.f-1'-11.5.-1 IQA15? v:,fl-'17 -. ,J -:L lvf mee -1-aia'?'35:'i2i-3' 36:5-'vfQi ..:--... 31, FC- x. Z '- -:,E5.:,.g .-.. ,,3,,.,.1.4 Q7-:gm-, 31,2 .f,..:,, ,jglfl , -xy, ,. '.,5...-., . N Y R 1 XS' f . v :gs 4 5 A y, may ,Q -'f I 4 .fw'1:f5S4:315'1- ' ,V-'T'-1f'fi ' fm:-v4v! '?'4sg'f4.A . . ' ,n .. 2 .K -435 ' ' - , ,TS f' 1'-F . . 1. R. ,.... ,n'-V -.7 ' ' f Y' J 'i,,3dQ75Zi. :V . ,gf , .N .,,' 1 -QE,-n,,,.QvS - Y :Dfw-1-'I-1. ': gy-f f . Q 551' ' 4'-13? QA: ff - A f.. Abi-1 '- Q. 30:5-J H'.'f'f15' ' ' ' ' Pg., 'f I A ' Y ' 2 V 5 2 1 H f- A, f 67 F 4 f -..x -1- , '- qi ri vm 1-9 ,'.g.. '1 :fs 'v, ', ,-..'-'1'f:'31,-ru '. ..:a', , , 5- ,., :.,- mv- '. -'-':J'?:'. 1 -1521? 5 ,A nfs., ..1 b-,JLg..- .rf Q-- ',.-1, YL'-'. M C w'?-wwfp 4: -1 7'-' -v- . 21,6 -fn SJFQ.-Q--.-, 4-'L-W7'1'2' wtf+.,,:-, , gf wah .H J. zgrffgie-w-. .. . , f ,E J , 4-7 'M ,ff V- - , . -.. A- .K . 11. 4 ,Wu A-'13, - mx. -'x ,p ., 3, ..- ,V '23,-.i1??'f:fxJ'?fu, 5 6' 'S . f ' L f W-1 J ' 'P-'T' 'Lfffwr :'1+if1g3f. . 1?f4' , ff? I' gffi-.,-222-Lfi, '-gg-nw. '11-qfifrfe' 1-.1-4-5.4-f,. :ff-if .1 T f'Cff?5fESff?'T-'1 'ig 5.19 n,l.v.1-iff' 3. i?il'i2 :i '?5v TSNEIQ ffi fQJ2,Q-A I .4 m f ' , ,... 4, , ,Q JJ.- .. -, 1- ,V .- , ,..v 1 -'Nw j Q :V Q- 5. V -45, ,ig .y , . .wgnt ffffvlfrszi-:1 6'ag w 3 .zciv-,'7'..,5'f - 45 .i '. gg. , L ,151 :.i,ii' 'kink ,-,,:f vL,i.G,-1-5,.,yLJ TASS, ' . -.Acids fQ,,,.,,g L., .-mf ' fi'.,.' U, Q ,A .,-s., , ,n 1. , J. w M .,,.,. , . -Jq. A V ',,,... G'1fpV '.: 247' 1 S 1 Pwqt, ,L fs Ma 1, 4 fs v 'ff 1 4 4- P ' mfs: ' Ret ' my ? 7 l Q- V42 1' I ' -. 1-if 'A ' N , f 1 , 3 ,, x - H. , 1 1 ,Q . .. -0 ' ' 'ff ' 'H' 'K' 4' -. ' -. . 'H-' ?'- -.- :JZ'5. .W Q1 .5 ' - T- 4-1:-' -. -'. -. wfgf' , - f4a ?3'i.'?-'frff'L-153.1-,,23g-Q54-af-.h:,g1I affix'-3. -2'-1----2,3-.Q Q 315. -- 4 F. -,mf vi 3' .4 ,r-. .,i:,,.-wi CL- ,::..-.':- ,. A -E... v, , -L3y:i:':..15H'M.gJ:N, ,:, ,f-.-L-,,-gms, --J -nga-,y A-4 .f,-r., ' rf' ' rv:-f4 Z?ffAgf.'H.,w'?? 3'.f- 175- A'-1-7?-r N,-W Sw fpI'.Q1f'ff -, ' 'rw-, 'T-ilA.L'tfie 52.41, 5A.,'ff,.fSf1'E-+2'Ef -:P '- jgvf. 3.1. .--. ,, 1 n - -:-f.:4-v.-,,.,-- 4-s -.:..,,f ,L ,-.- L-. ,-,beff 'I .M '-1 'La .Z .,...9' .'- 2 -'-551. 4'!':z 1' '-'r 1' -. X 1.-. -,flzkifl-f-:fu f 'pf 1-11 l.-1-'-1'1 11 -I -. if-,-.141 .ff'r '.,.. - y :J rf. ,:..- ,, A, 1 fsifgq wig-9 ':XF.,13f G' '11- ,1f+ :-5. 1:11 .-'-Lf -Q ..v r' .,.-4' w.: - ' 'I ' g Qzgz,-.,7 'fQ.',2 -.'::7f!f-1.1 'PAF 'fi'-2 -. - 53 A-fp' :gs-F U.. ,.gku'v,-.4 ., .., ,. ., . . .. .. .. , ,. .V , , . aiu ,-.:,, Af J .1-'f -Y fr- f-tis'-. - w V. , -If. V -up -.-:Q-'f'fi.-:-.i -1-1 .1I':-'fr iw- 4 'f' - ' wif 1'f'3iYh:f-fa? Tw 1 lfrff 1'iffri3-1 . '. . v im Y.-' Q.-,-4-. jc ,.,-AM fig'-5-HZ , fjg-rf.?-gg-,p?j,E,r5 '.sg,5'g' .' . -,. ,-1' , F ,, -,3N,,A,z-. .-.U wilt, W-S.. ,,,,:Yx . Img, ,,, 1, ,, , 4,54 'IR' ,mln rffif. -:ff 1:1-ff' are-,-',,ff-Q.-. .-' '- - 511. f. s..9?,. i 1.1-rr, - ,fa5,Q,5z ,Q 1 ,, ,rg gm gb, ivy-:N ':,f.5 ,ff . -a 'F'I31v.2- fg1.1.' 2,1-2,-., .1-yfuafi-.-.fl .fi f nv. H , 59'-,'7gQ,,F i- Lgfi N-,-i'ff!:j1:3 g I+- -. Y -2 Y ,- - . , Mg- f-fffwx,-S' 11'i'f'ml-, f4f:f'v'e'- if-if-' K Agni f-' ,Q -f-w--mlm :.' .:1'51t2Ti5f,h' . ?QT?f?'?f www-is-Lf' M '---- V A f . , - , ,.,f1-, ,,.. ,,4- ww- 5' ,r '. . ' ,J '-me - 'f -.'.-qw ,n . :YFC . 533- :' f.. -Q ' f K -: . Q:-'N 71.54--N f-A ,Ari-Q',5.4f-fy,-ggY'--H49 ,swf -ifn.'.--- -A -a4:v--.f3-1 .'L-'-.- wry Lwfvz' miyi 1 5 -- , L.-,iiii 'Z 41. vi ff' I f . - L.,.,v:?5, ..,+..z31w-r1f :v, vw, ,J 1' 1 'T::.ws,'1:!: -1 -rs .. N-' .- in--Sv -xx J- . :,f-Hr. 1 ' - - 4. gin, ,..-,::r-W 1 . 'up fTg,, rv.: -CXQL . fs., 5 ,-.H H. vu .V -.ii -2'-4 ,..-',iL1',- ,, ,- if V A ' - -., .V ,-.. -.Q -+--. -V V-.L.f.n,:!g-M2 Q.-.uw wx.. .-, f .- f' VJMJ- - 'mf K ' W ,1--,-,f-ri-.f- Y ,P if gf-Q Le. ,' . 'ff 'W'J'1-'-'- ,H--..,.--if 1- Q .4 ., N.. 15. .- . -- .,.,w. was-:f'g. fs'31:2f?'5,1f:J1TE gi::gi,6Tgg gqiffff-M ' ' 5.5 -Q MQ, 44: wg, 5 .-f-.- hai,-,x ,-:w1.?1-:s1:5i3,,53,,5ljkLlfF:5l .. V -P --'HEL 332185-4',. fz'.qg,g :.5f2-2 7 A 7 Jn.,-7,..'5 f- IPL? :rg 5 I 12, QA .v JF . .4 Zim .r,,l:v .F cf-3 -c. lg' Eff iv V 4 , X S xl 15. Z. .., 'Q A-. 54 UF Xvigygi A-4iE,:,::,4:Ll.'i1g,51Lhi kigrkvh I is'-ln: .1-g .cw .t fg f we:-' 'J' 'Q ' .'1.'cE1T',-J':f4, ..-Lf.. F: -'-wa .f :-,- LM- 'A -.-' f f-.V .-wfz.-,F-.1 g f !---b 'f- .livvri -Aviv --p.,A,--- :Js123:Zig-,if , ,,,.fvN,-1-Q-, . '-44,9 :1.ffs,:Er3- :Q ,V .fu z5.,.Qf.-,L v-13.4-':., ,151-. fu- -,p Q - ,,1,3W E-4 - '-5 xg igw.,.,g.w1' . fa-51272 1 7.-f.-I E- 1122555 .agiiw .f -Iwff ' eg. ixgiinl . f' .1-55if5f i'7f''IFL5'- f77'?f 'T53?:'-Eff i ft2 3'3L'li1ffl'K 'fi?17 -. 15, - Hg .,,, :sez 4,-+. N, -1 1 B.-,.m.:.,-,.-,QW .,5'g'b,, ,..':15vP1.-,L.- -F jurflj., iii 4TTi'gQgTl5 7 Zf 5?5:-itizjf - '55iw,7f T -I -1.,1'-.-L:-l :?JQi-'Q '6rZ'4ij1i-Nail? ff 'ba 'rl JY: ?in'i'Z'C'J i??x12-3 T' sifdff., 4115141 fi'-T4 'rf' rz'J'.'?,.c3 '-f54'1+- S5-'-fW.E f'553,'S7'fg3 , - +1 - 55 A ?f-W wi-41 if f.,-1,-,K .111-,if--5: -v ,-T:-1fwmw 'fwf-. df--.Z'A1.'94f f.- .zwz ,,.1.,.Q,.,.-,gg-:,y.,--.-,.,..,.4,vf.4-2 V- M Q, . U mis,-. -. -. W-.,..-,, V ,,,Jg,--1A,1..- ,i,,.g,g-gy? , . ... .N-. ,..A. A4 . , ' N - ?'.v. ---Xrifpbf ' . X 1,1,,q' x'19P5'f:?f-'fif?-fa-?3'f: ,+3??f??ff, I--5316'ffi2'f'4 7T3f1:,-P!-. L.--:H .14-Sui:-,-.-wwf-' ff'f 1fmk'5f'ff?.-iff-'fi' 1-P ,Y ,V wg , .1-f,,A.,..,,,,zQ,A,,.. A . -,K-1-wg,-.f. ,.WfR1z,,gg-, , - A -Qk, Hg,,,,,, , 1 ,Afv es.. N-,Q-in .N-, 5:25. . E,,J,,Z. :H 1. ,. .,., ,-,uw-, if , ,I w.,,,,,,- , ,,., ,.:, ,A .L , ,A..2,,- -, -55:31-vfrp-.'-'f'efi:E'1+'5'1+g.5'fT.7,1a- L .: , -ff :aff--x H+., - Law -'P'-'Qvc Wfaef--34? 2' 'EL -afilrv-S. ff: ,. S- ' 14 fv r'H,, J' .4 ,-.-.,- ,, L 5,-'c-1 1?-r' w.f.xd?Q ,, , a-.V ' L, . v: M f',,. L r F111-s 1' ,,,r5,- ,MH -2-1 x-E, . -Q.-A A' -... P- AT '11-'-fl' 'Aa I Y ' - '-.e- .fi-t 3-Aix:-F - Zh' xx, ny' LT'-, nL'v'.,'. .L f-5-if'-fwfr -' fy ,-'i -fr 1- : fxn 'n Hx? ' '?:-f.1.:.--.pwrfdfq 7?f'Z2fxi1'i'4'E9f-rf -Q r-ful. -ff' HL-,i:qC9J4-Jf':fH1s?5- 0 T7,:5 V. '-23? Y -X--1-L '51 1. 4-f-ef'-F' '-'iff-.' '- M-ag: -gaps 5 :'-.5 ' 'J Lww-,gf I-,X-sf ::x.,Q,. fnpfr --' f1,,-lvfipzf -'-.zfizx Li.. 1. -rf,...J '. 1' 'WA-iff, ls, rf ,- x ,iff-,., ,- ,gf X- 5 -. N . . ...X f...1 ..?' -,-fr' -' :f '- 122 fr- U.: -12-5 Irf-w Z'3H '.'Z'2'l- S -Cv ww 'i - '15, . L l'y -1-Yzisgfff:-5 4-75 'I' - 1 'QM'--' 9- :,7.,,,fAiQg55Ei1T73,:KA?fga.-2-5.5 'y'- ?iltf'?.j2735Q:L ,1lf,g ,L Hffflgf .r 1, .xi ,1.rf?' .15 X1-'DE-zrgzfv :J '-if' tsihf'-.--Y-:YJ Mae :'lg,,.K: My-4 f Ef f'l:M1..krvv.1.pg1 11-.4x'fv'g.g4-1 -.,-,2,,,.,x-W-1 wi W 95.5. fr'-f-Q1 'f:9w'!'i??a':f1,51Q4:1'f: 1. WW Sea'-1753 '51ti?'f VT 'fl 'N if :Tl-?r.5'! 3 'q4P':lw '- f5f5.'4?'fS1f7:u3i,afhQx'f: 1,1 ,.-.m.3 .1,A,.-K -ww' f '5,.,:+,. . X.-53 , , gwfg -f . 1-Q,-f-.1-- .9 5L5:a,..f.g.g,p3-fr'-W 1,fu.,,g:'31?4i.:vtf- '?'i3-'- 4. 55,1 .w,.f1:'--gm, .1355 ,K .,, Q-.-1. nf.. Q., 5-,gf 9,-ghx wh, -3-.. x-abqq.-1,'4n. A-,q.',,,, -g.-,np f .-V ,.f1- -1 ixlsifxp.. -rail-gg., ,Ji :ug-Jn my ::f'L'5j',-457. Y. -.w,1ff,Q ,gy .- A- -ng.1:f+1'?'-,'.:'y:I-- fi: 'ex-.f11'.4.- ni:--:M +A'--e, 'A-gifg: 1 Rgfff- .,:. L N A - :'a,5?g?Sa,f5g'gEfm'+br?i:'A??i:5f'f ?f.?wji?,i2?- lgffggggfaflf. 'fax ,Q - 15, if-Qrfm S511 5-?'3P52-fS5.fI5irlK'f5,'i'?'?4ri'17f if-5 L --121 ' 5' .. ftL''3?:'i:f?2''NZ?Qi '?7E'?5iff f f5,I27 1'3'1f'F ' My-Qt.: ,:,..1.Vx ,fa L. 111.--:,,w.,?k...i .1 . ,.-,qf. , - - P - as-11:-'..'wf1--1 V- W-'4-. , ' 'f--:av 7 tv--' v..f.:',n.N1-gy:-,. . Q: .,. w-W,--. N-, 1,-,-,,,:,. , , .ssh -. M- , lx-gg :M -. gg - .M I ,Q ,T ,.., 5, 4 1-I N. -pf.: .425 -R t-532, g. .hu 41.5 ., .Q ,-v.-,,.-- ..,. ,A .pg .Ya 21-gif, C-ag ,?f?.,V.ML -kffwgxd-'-.,,, ff:-.tng , Rc-g',,13,.L4.1 ,.,.,.,. ,RI-QE.-y ,- ,g,,-,J-'4pL-,.,,1' .4,,-.fV51f :Q-abggf-1 ',:. gfn.eig,g-3'f3g5. ig ' 1' 5, X. 4 , V N V . .:,, 4 'Z' f-1 5. f' -V , ' -arf' -.1-. ,- .,. W ---.V -- . -- '-.-vs-ar ,--Inv.-. HL-. ., 'g'E.1:.v:,' 4.1 ,-.Lv air.: .1321 12' 514.95 ts-e,f'4f:1-,f,.f, fr' QM 5,1 5,-, '--'wk-Jir:'rf,iff1-A Sz. 1 ,,:- 'fry 5 . , -H 'B-. 1 2 :J--. :..,:. 1,-.., .gy vp 11- .M 14 Wg Q -.rw . , 3 1452? 751.1 ' Hifi. - -w gl' I -Tig.: ' Mfr -N ,.7i'i?fFbAf7L-4 ' -I ?11ni'x7'U'?p- 1315 ' Q 4 A f gig..-if :i.'gfgg11,g fl, 5:11 ' -:- -4, srf- q,g57,' ,Pb 'wk -- -:'K,.,,-aff Niall- 'N' H- K f- 4' ' ',-'qt-4 '-Fixx 33. ' -iff-S 2:--V-' V ww'--fplr-1-w'fv w+'f'-11' -V .L :raw as .., , . .4 , .A W, ..:1w,i?1+ ...-3 E. .JT 19 i ,f5,,.,, :nf,S5,z.N ...Q .g,x..,,x,f-g..v---.,.,!-i-.i,'E,kff'-..v2'.?-gfSb.::.. J' V 'X M '33 ii??5f5'5 V 1529? 'A 2' 1 33? I-ff: 'Ai'-A QTTQAST 9+ -' TY 'ft'T9JFl?'f fr 'N'Q ' 'af VWQ-A 1-H wigs? 'Ts-ef' 4 ,A M.-is 1 Q... .-J-?,s4-J jf. 3 M13 I 9 Ng .VX ,gt .-Q5 fwqm ., va-0,5 r S 1, ,kg up 'S 'I ,..:. ,, ,x. .. -V, X . . , ,, if A ,,,,-Q,M.,, xi ,F M ' 'J' -f-59' 521-5 LePr?'N 'J5,,?tt' u-3,-5 ., V . k H ' -ef 4 V -. .-, ,.,, 1.. .:' , N ' X4 1 J --'T' pi'-f'1,l'T?'v' fail.:-' if- 4 l . --'z 'F -227' Y 'V -' -fffifssl' 3 5 '71'n.i' V745 -. ff? J - ,C V N hw.-. -H-,, My-,g52,,f,-...3 . we-v 1 - .w,:,v 7'.. 0 gsm. -, 'I -,-H-,M X ' S -- J ,-Jw? .-.FT -3 '19-.N 55 .HT f ' .-Y -mfr fp- .X ': '.- ' :1w'2'.' ! ,.'f ,X 39' 1 M, .1691-2-, -f Y .y -an-s pak--bf, 3- .4+1fw-.-f1-.,-4-:Fwr'.sS3',1,x,tfL,,. 7.J 'Q 5iz'Z5.'- a'dI3'E3:5' J LQ!-' .f 5 -' f1'?2G.i'.g-Y . 115 .24 W ' 1.-S151 ?? f1'f . 4- 1.1 STI- A ',:'3f'4re-Sz 1 JR 31: L sw: .. M J .--.- rx. , LA H. 411, A , . N - . . Q . . 'Ks' 1 , ff ff: 2 1 fm. ,ffm A ff, ,A 'fbi , gg 5,61 1 Ft,-5'? Q- -' arms ,hx qu' 1'-NM :,,.QZ1iL. , ff 'L A +P f 'A wif l -a F 3, V. wi 'bbw J gzyzz- vgfyggwgff.- -geg: A- .af ' 2 .HM AS-.zg.,f'af.,-mwqm 5 ,--Q4 ' wg!-s,f 'Q E152-1 '557:' gwi ffv Tip.--,,4:s1?,,g2.L Z..-1.1,-.lizli-Qlf- ityz' .Q,,-.fr ,, ,-.,.: . c -::'-- ' -: 'nga'-. ' . . ' 12111 1 .'1',w.' AY:-1 .V .Y -- Xp J .' -wi? ggi. J, -r 'Q - ' .. 'A A-1 if 44- 'i','i.i' my f my-frisg::,sC:.E . Y A . . , ,min M ,Ni Y, ,, ., ,, .V A, -vggyvn.. ,, x.4..,x5 57, 5-.ws . , ,- L- fwftw:-T .HQ-, ' fvba:-ap' Q'-, .,,, -mek. vtisffsg 'f' 3-wg,-.6 ,, V. 1 1 . . - 5' ,, . , f.,a,f3- - - - X33 - ' V ,gf ff 5' ,V,, ' ,inxg -Q f ,. 'Y . . 4 'K W' N I 1 .-Elk Wyman Alix We --,.'17e'1- ..+ ,::.-9,. : ,,. M : 1, rj 1 ,553 72,43 .9 f'Z-'5Q SZ..'f3f,- 9:1-w -.JP-ig ,fag-fu 4.--.5 egg..- ,L-ga -X4 :.r':.3,: 15.5 'T V':,fN 5 ' 4' : I s : ' .P .f ,5.f-- ,- f-. - nf- wf:-L-ip 9.5.-:gpg-A1,'f3p5fi,:2152.3-L ,gs ,jglfij 4 A . ,x ,,4. 'ff . -.?.,, , . s,-.,,..a- 1' - Q Y 'I-fs-ff : Q-F171 'j,,-3 .-5,12 3:1-r.v '?-,,'.A- .:, .-nz -,-35,-.--'5 .-lm ,flags:1zf1.,w2.1ij',3A1-- if'-f g3'9f'.f,.1'T.f.E, Y -:f3.,11v Jr-'H,p.p 1,f,f P---.9 J- ,,,.,,,. , .... i A., ..1,,,. , ,, ,, ,L , 5,-.,. .gSl,,':-,-,45,,w- ggi, -W -.1 f'.fgm... 4.47. ., ,Ac ,.-w 5. H.-. .. 1 -na . . . 1,..-4-v. .1-.A .- .fue x '. - - -L+:---+::L:4f' 311 fr- 1 1 .53-ggfg5::a -L 2 . 52 ,TQ . . ,Ag-'f'hi '1f.,'- gr- 1.3-:f.j',:f .,gg.c-51:3-' if-' 'W-:H 5- ' , .,.Af:k:-K-,-LF, -'ey W- : ,-,L Lf. 4. ' -f, '71 fg?,4L.,'fviq1-iv:-1yiL:f- 2 3 f i ,4:i'1' .1 , , . . 2 mf- 1 1:..1'.--g .V 1 : f 'f Q, 'fl ' J is- wg:-:.' '-1,-mix +1 wr' , 4, , ..,-give 41' 1r,f i'afk'?J-g:-,'- , , Av- .vftx-41-.-.Q -1.: 'f 7,2 4,-5,31 v , --.- 4.-4 ,Q -A .5,lx:aK,: g,Y,--4, N-,N , .ru ,,,,:H. ,-,, 1'-M1 W., - ,..: 1.1,-1-,',::,fg me -114-4.'.' 1-Q rf - , v'1Y 41' aff , . . . . . , ,4 ,., ,Nl , p f W 1 . -v N 1 S 'N 1 any K 1 LJTF4 X 'xl pe- 1 1- v' it S ' . 7 A. P' 'J 1 x A 1 x x ,Sv . w ,'-f-1 , e.--143, - 2 -5- -v2-'-2-- .. '. T2 is fsffli?-Eff .' Emi 7135 5? 7f?91?f-if - . ,. -Y: -.,A,.. - ..w,. , . . .V , 3 ,. g ., . . , '-Az.:-' Lift-r35i:3F?I3.fg-ii? I fic: 'iff 55e1 .T1J5:r:' 2-fig gill-'f f'?f:T 'f?2f'1 ,157 1 I73!v PTF L'5Efltifa4-2-gi'--'Jam-:. L-IKL-5:53-?'?.4f'? i'f.f'T,J- 513' ev- . -2 '45 E 'f N H fe., .,,j1-.-, ...wh .,1.,f ,..-,l. ,.., ,A ,.,.:-'.x.... xx , , ' ' L1 'wr 1 f-2-fig-Mwf.--ffL '- 1 ' 'vw - EQ K L4 .QL ,a-. J-J., M. wt U gv 45.1--4, ,:i1,. t-'f '5 15fs f 3' , s-'1. . +f,., .,-,.A.1L,.q..,,.,,.m,Q,., ' . , . W - ...- W. , .,,,.: . 1- ,-,fi-.fnlif ?f'ff- xl- F04-5 y Tj' ,.rPi7-+9261-: Fair' .V ...+ '-f H . -T' ff -.. '33 ' Lai. A--e-.Ei-21,--,-Q . rg.-2 . 'Kp .,.' -,.,, 1,4-,cf -.. -A , -51,41 u'i,5 1wf.?l-3 ..4:'Q7fgg,:,-.Lf v x- ,h L- -7--515, 3:,,11.f,,u,f,,-,g,-1,.,,,..p.f.,- :.,.,w X ,,1vgg-3f3,g,. .3 Y ,- - arf-W Y -' ef, ,fx-f3-.,H ia- -4: J--un ' 1-mf Y ,-'-Hz.: -:Q-mai ,, .-:JSL1-. -gl LQ rv 1? A .5 .. Lf: ,gf Q.,-wc, 5-5335 525.1 ::w:,.P'Ig.,gg?,ca 12? figsifgfpi-i M .- ,f ,V m...,xA ., 4, . ,.. 1 .. 5. .. -,, U. Q, . ..wg,,,..,.-Y ,, . ,-ig,j gif-A 523 'ati , -. -4 4 . . ,, jf' ,ii-L '3.f...'-'-Ze -'Q-?'-J ,, LN2r-w:v- - - . . , p 3: ,W gcffgigfc-.::. ,I 'Q 1' yf ' Y -q.gf.y.Q3,,55,-,gA'f. .Jag fn. 3. ,j , A A W .-ff'-1-'Lfgysuzfyv' eff.:ffm-ikPf,.,3:f13Qf-'fqsw:'1+?'f4?m':ff-L:1.51 gn ,, ,-ff-xg,-2gg.:.Q-iff:-ff. . 4: - ' Y... v fr- . ! ', Y .1 ' 1 M A I fd' 'fx Y 'f' -'. J, L ff- .---' . -'V .lcv --'AJ' v - Y f Agfa, gfsffirf' ,J - A ' 'f?.,. i4f4f ,, ., ,Q M. 3 35, - in iq.. l Tu 2. H, f 1, X v, Q SVP Rs v , n N ' E J' 1 V ' 1: jg: s V-. x f 3 1 ,, 'ir , A, v Q a , J is , f. -. 'ul , ,,. ig 4a . A s f , Q'-lp-sf v- -QM k 'gi , 'jg , K , . a + 1 J , ' 5 .. N 3 P Q- ' , , . If - , 5 'F X. P- f . Zf . 's1:.,fqr,3Ae1-'Pfzm2'I'-V 'fi-e '-fi-QQ2.fFfb:s:'K:2f -'igf1:f., LW.: N ' f:'f,.ipf: -' r rqg' Sn kg '- AK ',, A- lt,-'hgghr E'C?',N g:,u,.:,, 1- ,.,.. ,...,-- ..-. .--,- , , .. z A-I V--x a -,.v.',-, M 52'-7k..:Qg'2f4.4: ., -A' f , V .-. 5, Y X- , W1 v. E 3, -L . NJ, A 4. A , ,..-.V1.1.,,-5 3151 Wk'-'fuk-lfe-ff?f?1-'f A--5?-- f'v'5 'f'?.s':f,1if 155'-rg V5 ,1 :::4.1:: Q-'Yr-M4 ' iff S- 5 , g,-5:5151 ,-mg, Aff AI, ms. -W-.-.HQ A-fl --,fi- ' - ...,..,fL-N - r.f4f7'3? .3A -71' -S . f id- - l4j-f':3Fi-?11F- ' 1'J'4'l?'5i'1'+if'ITi7- i3?'f5 -g-FIX'-flgx f: x R 7'- , ,..,.:.. . ,QV r vi.-.,.-,-,,K.-Y,-AY -.w .mv .. ,. nf, X , , xv, , . ,., -C, .V ,-. 35.gEL,'!j.f -,.5,4gRE,,v ...f -fA.'1J1'5A.,':,921.-Qt.-w xii..-:-'.K.f:f'xs 'ffrf' 'w .J-1 r'.k'E5f-1' f'-X f-- s 4'i'- ' f 1-.'.'q.. '-,.- - , ., -731 ',,1'j..b. T T: .vfygnz-g:,,4.f ,-.,':--J' ' -3-T? 'iJi'.f ,1'-'uggf--EAA.. --: ffffh- 4457442-1-,'i' --QW -:,v-.'.s-'Y 'fl' ' . , -1-af. . H L bf: QM, .Q ,N A ' ' ' W ,'1 p,,. f -A'f...,,b-' ' fy- Wir' 1,5 ,Z--. ,,,,g,1 -aw. A '- ' nf,-...f.4, 1 ,.,,-.- -L.:1:-'cv' . .- 5,3 f,'.'i,.-1 gffxgx d5:,,.gy'ff :...x5fg 2'-L eff gfs-4,,S.5:gf.pt . .L . -f- ng. , 16 .-..-f-RL 4 AMF:-1 few-4: .efz-fra-Lvqa'.'-fav-fffb, 0 ' A . ' N f R Y'-' ff-' 'Ns 9 V' 44? 'Y N'!.fJ--7'?A,'532?',f,f'Q'A,.,5t4 cu g .gg ffkcjsf?-Nqr-'if 1?-fren,-'pfvv-3 ,x-QQ v '-' ' Y 1:v vhs. Q -,-' .-gm, . JL w,, .-. ., Q,,,y3.:i . 5:2 31, -:iv JI:-Si .1-, ,gigfgrfggja 193,14-xg.r! f5,,:1-f.4,ig. , T, :B-577' .sf ,mf -- VM 1-,, I, P xv-2325! ffl'-f?:UE!fgQ ' ' 741 ,, 1. --' ,, .fs ,. -W - , -Tl- ,af ., -,kg x HUM .www , rn.-.,,-f-JL. A .-s1,..4A. . - ,, Q.. .Q , , -, 4 4 4 I A I RJ, f 1. . -H .f M . IJ . - cgi, .. 1 x':1,.x,,w mfg- 1- -1- Y 4, Mf,-,,',.v: M :V H, . ms, , ,..,,,,,,,,J., K, ., . ,.. -1-.AIA-mv '??rg::: -1.x,,. . ni- il ..:.' w. ff- . I -fg,,. -Q.-Q--. ' -'FQ-,z .-Fr..-,. J f ,hz 1 y- X .1712 5,4 fa rff. ,,5'-11 -:',: , ', mir 41,-,., , -g.,f3,,T,.y. why. ,MJ-,. . kf-.-,,h..- . Q ., 4:5..g.,,-.,.m ., .E Y ,-5, X. 1, 3, A fy: -vw-qg..i,g5f3i ,H Y .,y.4,L,,5tf.. .LP-.,'L.,,.,,,,.L1J,n.Ef:,,',.,- Y --ww - - . iq-aw. '---1, . , 1-Ivins? L,-L91-. y'.21Z.-45.1.-LY12,'1l7.,Kfm,::, .--2.3-'f V+ :W- f--'7',1? 5'-Eff' Eff -' TZ. '.1lnU.5'Q '.-'i, '15f 'F-,g 41ff3Q'i-AE'-'1 li-ff'-'97 ?fff' 'fifiub-f7R'..f-'fig'ilfi,'?15'.:1Tk?'1if-'lr5:f7l!1Wf?a'5s::QJ3 -,...:'-,2.- ?1- 'MY x. ... ,. V ... . , . , . - . . - H ., Wx' ,gf-4-., .-93,-Rug F- w.,:,,A -..,f,!i,L5g- f,-31. Lgtlu ,,-Q..--..,g4. 5 ,v..+:8.11'-.':'sLf'.- . -yr. -in-T-' L46 -,,..-., D-ii, -v',.L'g.,n,,qf - - g?'.x,.L-,: . --QtK7'55:j-'PJ' tif.,-A .ng 1 -,, .. ,QLQ-33231 .1,3,,g-x,1,.k.g, :J 5.4-.: ,-..- R .,..ff:f,i fi' ,,.l.',' 'wig L , 1-5-'Aig-'. 1 41-,111 'gm' gif - '51 '81-gi. -xg ff,-,..j.f 1' - ,,..1.1.,1 g.4,A,,,- . A, -. 53. - ::- g X1 V ,fb ,.m..',.FT --:--- 4- 4- ' - ' 11 '- A,-A, G 19- - -v, 4. -. A ,psf L, 31- A . -' L: ' 2 V, r f ,A .. ,, f.....f,,,-...M , , ,A +0 , .ff ,iw ..,.,,. ...ls W.. .Q ,1..Y m.y. .,a,::., ., M .. . ,.,,,, av., ANJ .,w.. -eF'..y,.,u1i1 ,, .3 WXJ5. ,SG-, ,.,,,' , M:-1 13571 -win' -H -,wb Q 1-Q i -'--17' '-1 'u-.:--1- z.-1-., - L ' -.4,-:fax :.:'--:- -. .,- - ,. -. .- - --f ,,.1-. . aw ,-wg, '51,-Y, G ,.,g-,- V ,,':- . A - : - , '.-q-,.-,,- -- ,J V-,-ra 1 .1 . A . .1- . ag '? ffff2':-w.:-1 '-' -mb-1'-fu ,HK-1-'53 x . -1 he-H'--':,'flH: i2-'J-1-1 4-, api- Q- L1 .-.: ..sf ' sf-Q-TD -Xwfzf-f'Ax '.v-65157931-w'.S' W -:Af eu fi' .. ef or if Y 3 'ni'.'1:1-ff- '- .f-,fJ'ff-'- X. . , ,, ., 1 sr '-'V' - ..v- -' 'fx 34.--T' Hg' U -,gl--gg?-'5if :'g:Lff4uf,1 ,, ..:.-1-yy,-grff, :,-? 1 ,-.gifw v,-y-,g-,153-'ig Ur ,A ,HP Af- .1..,,f' - -3'-.1-'-.Y 2.-Al: .- - 1.-y .-.4 A U , .. ff-4, -.- r- f. gf. ,',w.f:?-'g,..3,, ,-, ,fx 1 yi, - ,za .- x-,- X .- -V ,- j,,. ,.. .5 url-:k 54'!7T w 'Ev 3'-Effie-.' ,a ?92 -f -mc?-1 gm k1v:ff1-'J aka . --'. V, ...ggii-'v.e'L,'f1'vf.3 'f fr -za-'- IRT, li -iff' ,V-Ar.--1..1vQ'f' if 3512319-ig' WX- f' f .tal -:J:f1,'vx,:,'f is 11 -.3 - fi' A--, we- am- .big ,rv fig,-:q.'Lf'f':.. .g1 5221. gi - x - , K., 3: Q... K4-Z.. 3,4 .,,,,,u, .,,.r.,,,-- .. .,l1,,4f-:.fQ,,-A,-'YQ,ffi-.v..'.,,11,?2fg .,, HW. V DU, ,-X, . MJ! - .x CTA. J ,fwb .,- 155, ,.wfi,,,,,1.,., .qs-,ky - eva, . .F 555-:-1E4f'.,.ng,f3..Lf , , 4,+p,+.9q ,. f:5..x.L- nl-f,w:-lv 11553 -' .-11'--, -A 151.-nf. Af , n.- -L: iaftgw V-4,,..f',,' -2 fqfm-:A-giyk, ' ' C1 'P' ,fi . 'V'v'A:1-- ' in 176- 1 4.- f '-1-:Il-4Ly'.:e,,f -121. . ,tg 5. if fsxg, w 'Z' , ..', , 'Y -:'r'- 2 '.'-'- 3 'fn 1' --g ,- , . 4 1 E .- ,. ,ww 7.1 4-'. 'N' ..-'-X -I ' 'f'-1 fi: ' - QL Tux- ' ',,,.- ,,f--- 5-.-' ',f,b.NC.imw,2 1,1- ,',-ff-'aids'-A ,. :,-ay Q ,gf Y A-.b:Z2:i. -gl Q1:,5..Zf.N,f-- ,gg ,- A 113.1-1, v-5:-'- Aff''agggj,-,pZ p,5q5'-f-1Q-- d'2L,,-,.-v-,Zi A -,. i5f'5AV-,g-'1fff.3gg5-fi-g-f'..1x -qmgc-1?Ags.,',',-W, ' 1 sf-Q-,11-. :':-f- gm 14--'r - -1- fr-'-f 'Q- D -. '47 , :Q-A rv -,--, rw- A ,g,.py:,.r--.r.,,-n.'.:.'--rim, f 1, , LW.-t-N - ,f 4,14 15 -'. fi-'.3fg'gr.'iu fr-qrrfft'I?1Frgi3'fi'. 7.-w ' 4 ' L 4+-..' I , - 1 ,x.'x-'-:Hy - Quia- .,,, . x .?+'?'- 9151: .. f','S. -.-,F,e., -,jf P.-1 ,u,Dg1-,-v,,,- 1 . ' ' ,L A 7. ,I X' wr -7-.', 1iL15 Jw.-1 ffNn.q:Ar1-HE:-.2--A'1P,4':-2,1-f' A - ..L. M-:..?,m,ftJ.41':,,13v. ?:,,,, Qui .32s,., ,,1f,- - lz., -' ,gwml rv , --,-, 4, .lfyffgzz . X . 1-w 'Ein--2 .- 1 ,, 47-. Ape.-:,'---'vm-. .Lyn w AJ! 6 M 51' Q'-11 'L:g71.N ' .-'Gil ,Z hr ,., 1, ,.,,,f-4...-1, W- 2-,.,,,+qx.. -.f,7,5EUn:- .J -- ,J . , W1 .,-5- ,Luz 4, .. .xv ,, ..,L-.,, ,, ,,.,, .f.,7-X. .x-4. ..-4 ,.4:-.50 5-.,,-.gg-jf -H-..1'g,3-2y,,+.3-gag. A15 1- 'wk' 5.23443 um, X 2. - ,' ,' .' ,j 3 -z ,-.4s'd V '. ,, '- ' F. .1 .,, T LTR ,:-gf? 5-,-.LQ-A 1 1 -ru, -A,-' - , f..,-'-1-,ur - .mf af.. '- :' ':. X.--J .- .Q yn. v., Q - ,-' ,'- .,',' .,- ,.f,.1,1, 1. 4' f, 1., -J.. H- ... .:: , 1 Z :iii ':n'57'. T'-qi.-52323-rfgfg 'ix--faffgilgqfvh Q-31.gf'ff,Qy-' .gw1g,7.- 4i.y,kj:,,..,-. 'qgj1:j,,Q'5Y5':,, 1 , gay? Lili:-,QQ-.fffwg,q,,'?-:iP'gE4:ff-1-Q31 2 '- 3+ pf:-1-1 ,-V r-:xv f,,---:-:M-.--f 1-,,f,+5.,. ,.-- 4.15 1 if ,Gag-'-1' Y.: nv-. A-' 5-.1-A '---mai off! - . H-' .ur -fu - 1- ' 1-41'-'-fr, r? u . .-- 3.1.4 .- .. -FX V 3.- ,,.. . F M-px QQ' x --Y' sdi V- -iw:-w 4 Jgf-' -1.-? 1. --slat! 'YNJ+1.-.S ..:e1,f.1 , .-.- -.M 5- .ii . -. P'-14,3911-vvv y:F'fx-,- .a.45f,g.. - -. ..., J: 4y.1L,- ,.,, 7. :avr 5?.Ev- Tiix - A -.V .X ' L: ff 'rkzx-.-4 --fw .A 'fJ-:i..'.-f'.- J' f- -ru-2' . ,1--f 1' -'nec-, .11 Q-IH-as .-1 - ---, f --. 1 .ff .:: . , '- - - -Q A U Y Q H U I , V 7 u , qi-xrgl.-'g '77?1:: - 5.542-'P 3faa:,ggff':a, .-1-3.:,:gfL-f- '35,g.9Q-:J Ti?-T.3Lf.s,.' 211.2-f'i-A-.QW-exf 4:5zg:3'n-13-' 'Z'5s5f1EQc,-1'13?'-ffca, ,fQ,i???,.:,?gIi1, avi!-mlifgfwvgig 3'!--77 ,v Aviv Liz'-'of Q -mx. :.f.'-.- -2-xv.-Jn vin- f-'4fagPi'f -g-1:-ir' 1 -fwif Nw -:Lad-'7'c1-Qv'-32.5 ,rch 4-'f-cfm: t'- x 532- -4-- 'f-r-ffm? A:-1-P -'LP-sf,-'..'?r .-f3pgf'1',H-445. , -ac:-.Ha L' -.53--,4.'1' c1,':,,,.'-5 - .,.w,,-.1Efw4erf,. '.e-mfs' ' ' ' V' ' N 1 V2,fY '5'9'-'ff,ffm- 5:51:15-.gf-ce-.f'i,a1v+'3.. -N.-5: ,..fq1j-5:'f-:'f',-4,'k,g.'w.v,5g1:H145g:1g'- ffmfgyf'-42'P5'j.,w1fy,:f'zzz-:g'r,...,f-A'ug-'H'-2.:L'5Q4. Qb.fg12g'5Qg:M ::11g'-3,52 as-w1LTaf-'A-'2q. Laqg-'5' -'elf'-' x 'I' ,lg-T Q- Q2 'y3g5?g- lT5'5VgF1 ' fi-Hr 'Rv Qifafib E3-fifigi 5gf,:Lt'41'1,X if ' if Q ?F-fi '--f2-21fw..'- wg: vs-:LQ 1: 'T-1gf5.a?--'stiekfrf-L-+,j'-1 fai,':,,13f- f-'- ifjviw F' J pl y:r .1.:- , ' :-- ' :ia - I ,Q -., , .1-- -1-'-:QL-.r. : ,fa ' '-v:.f,- X- .- ig ,L - Vg -1-,,,,---LJ z-,1i,w,3Q 3---V , .I V, TQ: -1, ' Q fx-...',.. W, Q: ..-+-- f- A . Q, A, ' , - A ' Q. g -H, , lg, H ,H u .g,, A, , 4,-,,. -- - ,.4.'fQ,2'.,,,..1 1. -q.,,3,,i QX: v, ---A-w wig.-f. -V: -..f, -La: f',,-5511's-x . Q-' 'f'f45yfr--439215 '-...-A-.figf vii? 1-QL, -1vf .:,v.'5 gh- gg. -. , fvrg ,1 --. .,P,-,.-1'-3 j .L -.-,Lx-r g'.'.r5iJwg,l!-.'.f:-V -. SLR,-g4Q'1 l L- f rf- 'yi ' ,.': ,,-7,7:'fw- I ' M W .- ' 'L f S lfwixr -f'-EN ww 'A M xr: W x 15 32 X 4 4 'ELG' 3' A 1r ' ...ab '4 ' :.zb.X. Epi I iii' aw-fy '14 A ht 'bfi'-3' 'wit bi :Z-42,6-'T:'1E ..-1'-F',.: 5:' '.'1'f ff.f f --'.1.ff, .,:'-'.c.:-31 19-9 .--Ama---V . P-fr'--' '-p -v -2 4 - K '-:Q I. 'A .:--.- Q1 :- t . L- .:-'. ., rv .1 - 'P.-- , l- :ir ., --vwz.. ,. . 1.-v - -.-1,q,1'1-'. 4, -f' .4 ' .--1. '-.1-, -. ,r A Q2 J .igffyi L'-1,-jc.-,-,p5lpv.2:':Hfa:,'-QQ: QA Qym' -35 ,1-'im-gxt .4 ff 'Af 2 ,Rf1:Q2'3x' - 4' , 55gf9?Ei1fx '-239532 ' A W f I .rf9+5T iz:'? 1 5'2 1'g' ':':,f ..'l'Z' 5 '-i f 'f ' 'rf' D 31 'Y ff 'Adi Wi? if Wahl 'LA Leaf 5:54 f ,, 'W - '59 . 'ff 1 ' - 4 wsu You rn ff' ' vim? what you -Flormirc Sllfllllil. .Jokes A joe Burke- A kiss is the language of love.. Rowena R.- Well, why don't you say something? 555 Tom Gooch- Don't you think my mustache becoming?1' Phil Croy- lt may be coming, but K- 'W ' 'v it..,iffas5n't arrived yet. . W t Miss Frye- Myril, conjugate cold. Myrl R.- Cold, Cough, Coffin. W . May I priunt a kiss upon your lips? She gave her sweet permission. We went to pressg I rather guess We printed a large edition. The world's coming to an end on May 18. Please pay for your Annual at once as we don't want to look all over HU? for you.-Editor. W First Mosquito - l-lorray! Here comes a new arrival. ' Second Mosquito- Good! Let's stick him for a few drinks. ' 554' Miss Tuttle- Archie, who was it that prompted you then? l heard someone whisper that date to you. Archie E. funeasilyj- l expect it was history repeating itself. . W Mrs. Brobst- juanita is too small to reach the brake in our car. Tom Gooche- Maybe it would help if she sat on someone's lap. Miss Bell- Say, do you know where fellows go who smoke? ' joe Cassetto- Sure! Up the alley. 9? Little Shorty Currin, having climbed to the pinnacle of the roof of a very steep shed, lost his footing and began to slide with terrifying rapidity toward the point where the roof swept grace- fully off into space. O Lord, save me, he --prayea,' O Lord! save me, O Lord-never mind, l'm caught on a nail. Mrs. Windus- lf Shakespeare were alive today, would he be looked upon as a remarkable man? 1 jimmy C.- Sure, he would be 300 years old. Miss Bell- Bud, give me a quota- tion. Bud Nelson- Let us embrace and vow eternal misery to each other. 55 A tragedy was averted yesterday when Sonny LeFrancis removed a bottle of home brew from his pocket just be- fore it exploded. W Gussie S.- Say, will men wear whiskers in Heaven? Ray Moore- No, that's where the men get in by a close shave only. QE 'l guess l've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. One Hmzdrvd Scvmztzwz Enter this 'wild wood Ray IVI.- I-low was that game of strip poker last night? Ron M.- 0.K.-.Everything went off hnef' ' W It was midnight on the back porch, Their lips were tightly pressed. The 'old man gave the signal, The bull pup did the rest. 5? - There had been a train wreck and one of two traveling authors felt himself slipping from this life. Good-bye, Tom,', he groaned to his friend. l'm done for. Don't say that, old man! sputtered the friend. For God's sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposition! 555 Mr. Harmeson Qwho has just run over a henj- How much do you want? Farmer- We-ll, now, a dollar's about what she's worth, but I've got a rooster here that's pretty fond of her and he'lI likely die of the shock so you'd better make it two dollars. . . S2 She- I-low come I never see you and your girl together any more? He- Didn't you hear? We got married. . S22 Frosh- What time does school start in the morning? lVIr. Temby- At 8:30, sharp. Frosh- All right, if I'm not there, don't wait for me. Sf Cat- I have nine lives. Frog- That's nothing. I croak ev- ery day. . 'Om' Hmztdrcd Eiglttcen And 'viefzv the lmunts of nature. john Martin- Say, I wonder where all the bugs go in winter? john Rankin Qabsent-mindedlyJ- Search me! 1526 Mr. Temby- Name three articles containing starch. Howdy Rukgaber- A shirt and two collars. - W Flora, can you tell me what Hedjaz means? l l'm not quite sure but I think it is Paul Whiteman leading his orchestra. I '52 Bud Galles- I've quit drinking cof- fee for breakfast. Sonny jasper- I-Iow's that? B. G.- It keeps me awake in classes. 556 She- My father ordered a load of coal this morning. , I-Ie- This load is for lVIr. Zell. She- That's fine. I'm Gladys Zell. He- So am I. SEP Voice over phone- There are two men trying to get into our room! I'm sorryg this is the fire depart- mentg what you want is the police de- partmentf' No, we're on the second floor and they need a ladder. 92 Mr. I-Iarmeson- George, don't run down the hall so fast. You'lI fall and hurt yourself. George lVIclntosh- If I don't run so fast I'l-I get hurt any way. Mr. Nevitt's chasing me. Dull roadslead to the Gay roads, Practice that leads to s-uecessg ...---.--...-----.-1...---I-----.-.I-....-.-n...-.--..----...u.--.-.---.-..-n.. ...........................-----...-.....-............---....-....--.--.....-.. HAVE YOUR SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE -- Nl. Born tailors guarantee their coat fronts from or they will be replaced -- Measure suit. 51316.50 to S35 1: breaking-their linings to give satisfactory wear with new. ln short, the best value your money can buy in a lVlade-to- Work leads to the Play roadg It -is trouble that breeds lzappinessf' .. ..... .... .......................................... . nauulluuuull-1-un...1--nun---.-.-.n----unu..--- ---.--I--.---n--.....--.--I-u-.-I.-.-Q.-1-.--.. ....nu---u---u.--- --- -.--.--..-..--..-- ...- As with Born suits, you'll hnd exclusively with us lnterwoven Sox, Munsingwear, Uptown Shoes, Hardeman l-lats, Fashioncraft Neckwear. Lee Morris Company .---...l-.....-...----..-1-.-.---u-.-....n-----...l ------.-.-- ---.n-.---------.- ..---.---....-.-...-.-.......---.--........---..... -.---....a- ------.----...-- Doctor- Have you any organic trouble? Betty Farnsworth- No, Doctor, l can't even carry a tune. W l'll take two quarts of oil, said the plump lady. What kind, heavy, asked the gar- age man. Mind your own business, fresh thing. Sf Oh, Ma! Come here quick. What is it, Mary? Look, johnny ate all the raisins off that sticky paper. W Foolish question--Why is the heavier end of a match the lighter? Marcella Lightfoot- Did you pass in your Chem. exam? Elsie Elsensohn- Yeah, l passed it in. - ' Q2 Wanted: To see a knot tied in a cord of wood. A small vial of tears from a weeping willow. A few coppers from the change of time. A set of springs from the bed of an ocean. , A word from a tongue of a wagon. To know if the brow of a hill ever he- comes wrinkled. A plank from the bridge of the rain- bow. A whisper from the bridge of sighs. One Hmzdred Nineteen And wlzovwev' walks rx fvrrloug 'wiilmnt Sj'Il1f7llflLy lflfalks to Iris own fzmcral chest in his slzroud. -Walt WI1.it11za11, ...--................--...................... We Congratulate the Class of 1933 and Wish Them All Success TROY LUMBER COMPANY Miss Tuttle- ls there any connect- ing link between animal and vegetable kingdom ? g Norman Richardson-''Yes-Hash! ' 52 Rowena Russell- Do you believe in the Devil? joe Burke- Sure, lt's like Santa 53 St. Peter-- You say you stepped out on Marjorie? Kenny Grim- Yes, but l didn't think before hand. St. Peter- Elevator No. Z. Kenny Grim+ How soon does it go up? St. Peter--- I t doesn't. One H 1fl11dl'l'd Twenty .--.......--1---........--.--....-1.1.......-....n--In.......----.......-I------I---.. .........l...----.......--1...-----.nl..--..---..-----........I-..-----I-1.----..-1--- Don Gray- Do you see that man walking over there? . Tom Gooch- Yes I Don Gray- Do you know why he's carrying that umbrella? Tom Gooch- Yes, because it can't walk! SB Bud Nelson- There's another ship wreck Bob Wagner- A ship wreck on a paved street? Bud Nelson- Yep, there's another bark lost forever. W Aha! the missing link! cried the professor as he extracted his collar but- ton from under the bureau. V: ' Shall we join the ladies? Ol Are they coming apart? W Hello, Welchl' Are you using your skates tonight? l'm afraid I am. Good! Then you won't mind lend- ing me your tux. Q 555 Coach Kramer- I-low did you break your leg? Business Man- I threw a cigarette in a man-holeand stepped on it. Sonny Lellrancis- Are late hours good for one? I Verna A.- No, but are good for two. 555 Dr.- Ah, your cough is much better today: - Miss Frye4 Yes, I have practiced it all night. 52 Oh, thank you, said a lady to a roughly dressed man who gave her his seat in a crowded bus. Thank you, very much. That's all right, mum, said Mr. Smith. Then as the lady seated her- self, he added, Some men never get up unless a woman's young and pretty, but you see it makes no difference to mef' S2 Don Gray- l haven't slept for three days. 4 Tom Gooch- What's wrong? D. Gray- Nothing l sleep at night. W All of the boys made merry during the Xmas vacation. ...-I.-..---------------I.-..-.-nu..--...-I.----.------.----.--I--.....-...-I-I ..-..1...-....------.-.l..-........................-.-..............--....-. --.--.-.-------.- --.1-nn...-..-.-..... .... -.-.....-..-....- .-.........---.--..... ...- e N Ono HELP YOU WIN Dry Clean Them Often C. 0. D. LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners Main at Eighth Lewiston IT PAYS TO TRADE AT TCHIFFEII i CLOTHES SHOP . ,f EVERYTHING THAT Men wsmmxj Everything that young men Wear THE BEST . . .. in Drug Store Goods THE BEST . . . in Drug Store Service 5-The Owl Drug Store Phone 200 One 171-171 fired Twe1r1ty-011 l l l l t'N0fl1fl11g za b tg t g .vo complete, 1------n-..--....-...........----------.--...I--un-.----.---..-..--..-.----I.--....-..-.-----...-.--.-........-..-I-..-----.--..----I-.--...n Snappy Two-Pants Suits . . . H . .for YOUNG MEN S2250 Most of the Well Dressed Young Men You See About Town Buy Their Clothing at Beach's BEACH'S MEN'S SHOP Sis Nelson Cat basketball gamej- I H don't see how the referee can keep so cool. ' 3 Bob Wagner- That's easy. Look at all the fans around him. W The conversation was lagging and he was calling all his social graces into service. Did you know, he asked brightly, that I can imitate any bird you can name? lndeecl! said she. Suppose that you start with the homing pigeon. S2 jean Brown Qplaying the pianob- You are a true lover of music? Raymond Warren- Yes, but don't mind me. I Om' Himdrccl Twenty-two SCHOOL MUSICIANS HEADQUARTERS- I Hirzel's Music Service Phone 2049 Lewiston, Idaho . Best Wishes of ECHTERN ACH ELECTRIC , COMPANY 524 Main Street Phone 222 Lewiston, Idaho --nun---.-.-----I-.--.-I.-...-.-..--.-..-..-- --..--........-..-....-.....--.............-. Ax fall the leaves, so drop the days Bud Nelson- l'm going to marry your sister, Shorty,.but l 'fear I'm not good enough' for her. i Shorty Currin- That's what Sis says but Mother says it's the best she can do. !! H W Now, Willie, said the Sunday school teacher, can you tell me what caused the flood? Willief- Yes, ma'am. The rain. T 5?- Bill W.- When l came on the stage the audience sat there open-mouthedf' Archie E.- Uh, nonsense, my boy. In silence, from the tree of life, --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- A man went into a, shop to buy a 55 fountain pen. The saleslady gave him 55 one to try and he covered several sheets of paper with the words Tempus Fugitf' The saleslady offered him another pen. Perhaps, she said, you'd like 55 one of these better, Mr. Fugitf' : SCHICK 8z HOWE Gifts and Stationery CLARKSTON CLEANERS 8z DYERS ' Sepcialists on Silks Rugs They wouldn't all yawn at once. t v f W Ronald MacK.- What is a met- aphor? Paul Funk- To keep cows in. ----------------------------- ---------------------------------------- ----------------------------- ------------------------------------..-- Draperies, Gloves Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 31.00 COCDKING HEATING LIGHT PCDWETQ Use Electricity The Modern Convenience qhp ELECT?-ICITY SEP-VESGLSAVES ASHINGTQN Arm POWERCO. One I'-Iimrlred Tzvmfy-tliiree The aff' is like a b-utterflj' With frail blue 'wi11gs. H. R. Merchant UNDERTAKER and FURNITURE STORE Clarkston, Wash. ..--.-.................-.-.-..-.---...-I.....---..-- ...-.....-.-.....-.-.-----...........-I-........-... Love is like an onion, We eat it with delightg And when it's gone we wonder What ever made us bite! 554 Manny U.- l'm off that girl. She insulted me. Elmer E.- How's that? Manny U.- She asked me if I danced. Elmer E.- What's insulting about that? Manny U.- I was dancing with her when she asked me. 556 Taxi Driver- Cab, miss? Betty Earnest- How far are you go- ing? Om' I-limrlircd Twenty-fam' Jewelry That's Different - DIANONIQ jfs Ei n ., M. L. HAINES Main St. Telephone 1364 Lewiston, Idaho .-....----.-......-.....--....---I-I.-......-..-....---...........-......--.-I ...-...........-....---..-..................-.--.-...n--...........--.-...nun- HAHN'S PLUMBING Always Has the Lowest Price Telephone 159 Lewiston, Idaho Courtesy BROWER-WANN COMPANY 1434 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho ' The liapfvy earth looks at fllc kg With trccs and stoves and wind- ing .vtreams Miss Frye- We should put some- thing catchy on our nrst Spanish page. Burt Earnest- I have a Hsh hook, will that do? 52? Mr. Kramer- Do you know any- thing about the close of the Anglo Sax- on period? Bernice McCall- I don't think they wore any. 52 Clerk- What kind of a hammock do you want, Miss? ' Agnes C.- Oh! a little one. just big enough for one but -er-strong enough for two. W Mr. Harmeson- For what do people pay taxes most willingly? Paul Punk- Marriage licenses. S2 Mr. Temby- Betty, what would happen if Potassium lodide and Sul- phur were mixed intimately? Betty Earnest- K-1-I-l-S2:Kiss. Mr. Temby- What would be the result? Betty Earnest- A slap. s '32 Phil Croy-- I met a dog down the street that seemed to like me. ' Miss Saunders- Sure enough? How's that? Phil Croy- I-le tasted me and barked for more. 56 Verna Adsley- Don't you think a girl should marry an economical man? Bernice McCall- Oh! I suppose so, but it's awful being engaged to one. My c.'1'cam is 'what tlie hill-side dreams. -Edgar Lee Masle1's. Sentry Shorty Currin- I-lalt! Who goes there? ' Private Sonny LeErancis- Friend with a bottle. Sentry Shorty Curtin- Friend pass on! Bottle halt. . W Tom Gooch- May I have a kiss, Betty? Betty Earnest- Mamma wouldn't like it. Tom Gooch- Mamma isn'tigoing to get itf' 32 Don lelappy- Yes, that pearl l gave your sister came from an oyster. Sonny jasper- That's funnyg she said it came from a lobster. W lmpossibilitiest- Betty Earnest-Not to be laughing. Phil Croy-To grow skinny. Bill Williams-To keep still. W Geneva McMurray- That party dress makes Helen look shorter, doesn't it? Sonny jasper-+ Yesg and other peo- ple look longer. if Leslie Davis- Bud, how far can a cat spit? Editor Nelson- l dunno. Leslie Davis- What does God eat? Editor Nelson- I dunno. Leslie Davis- Where do the lights go when they turn 'em out? Editor Nelson- I dunno. Leslie Davis- Say! who ever made you editor anyway? One Hundred Twenty-five Tha laurel sheds this clustered bloom, ....---.-..-.--.......-......--.......--..---..--.-....----...-..-Iv...-.s-... --uf-----n-u---....---.-.-----.-----.---I-.I---...-I--.---.--.-1.-..-.-....... -u 5 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 1 22 Years in this Community :: , The store that makes you 5 feel at home I N1 : .- ,, 610 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho AN EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S sHoPPE 2 if Quality Unexcelled and Service With a Smile : The PARIS 5 606 Main Lewiston .-----.-....l1...u...I----------......--....-----......-........--.-.--....-...-.---.- -.-.-.--.I...I----.--.-.'.....I.-...-----..-..-..-.-....-.1I--..-In...--I-..--------.. Ruth Ruberg- A pushing man al- ways gets ahead. Verna Putter- So does a cabbage. 595 Miss Bell- Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. -Iowdy Rukgaber- I have, teacher. Miss Bell- What is it? iowdy Rukgaber-- Thirty days! W foe Cassetto- Can a person be pun- ished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Horton- No Why? foe Cassetto- I haven't done my The rowan waves his scarlet plums THE NEWEST IN STYLE - At Popular Prices fue I HARVEY'S , 626 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Co-oPERAT1oN4 -is the keynote of all Nature's and Man's progress. Think of this . . . In- vestigate . . . Learn 1626 Main to Co-Operate. Phone 1097 LEWISTON co or ifiviiton ASSOCIATION .--..-I-.-....... .-........--..--.-------.--..-.--.--.-11.----.-n-----.. .-a........-..... ,..........----un...-..----..--..---...---...n--.----.. GRADUATION DAY- The First Real Thrill of a Life- time- -It is only fitting, therefore, that the occasion should be com- memorated by a gift that will be lasting in its sentimental appeal in the years to come. Plenty of trinkets will be given, . . . gifts for a day. Far wiser a gift of permanence . . . a keep- sake in later years. It's up to people who want the desirable and dependable in jewelry, or watches, to see us. Geometry! Yeti?alltlZiTff0H2rkaSSc3E1cEQ is done. Mrs. Harmeson- Chester, the alarm 'kg clock has gone off. is MCPHAIL, Jheweler MV- HHI'meS0H CSlCCPi1Y2f G00d! I 640 Main st. Lewiston, Idaho hope it doesn't come back. One Hundred Twenty-six Clarkston ercantile Co. GROCERIES -..,.,gQg,...- Courtesy-Quality -...,gff3,...- Your Patronage Solicited What is it that Teachers, Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, Freshies, and the janitor all do at some time? Answer-- Grow older ! W julia Hendrickson- There's a fly in my soup. Katherine Nleyer-What do you ex- pect for a nickel, a butterfly? W Why did the salt shaker? I don't knowg why? He saw the egg beater, the opium eater, the potato masher, so he thought it was time to shaker. W ' Ruth Scott- Gee, l clon't know what to do with my week-end. Ruth Eller- Why Clon't you hang your hat on it? And Ihre best wzll come back to you.' NEZ PERCE CHIEF BRAND -HAM -BACON -and LARD Wk! k Wholesale and Retail Quality Meats has U. S. Inspected Meats has INLAND MEAT CO. I-Ioobler sl Lieb Co. HARDWARE' fue Paint and Enamel Electrical Appliances Everything for the Kitchen me Clarkston, Wash. .- , -- .1 .---.-nnnn.-...U-l...-I...-...H------un----.--...I ...uu-....-----........-.....ln...-...nu----nn.-I.-..-I One H mllfdred Twenty-seven That arises to my .viglztg Fields arrayed in living green, And r'iz'ers of de1ight! ----un ...U--. ---. ---...-...-nnun..--I.----------............. --...U---.-. -.......--------nn ...nun .......- U.. I...H...-U...nu..-nu-------I--.-.---un-. U.-..-.msn ..--.--.--.lun----. BUILDING A BUSINESS A good business is not built by getting the best of someone else, . . . but by giving goods and ser- vices that are Worth more to your customers than the amount they pay in return . . . WE ALWAYS STRIVE TO BUILD OUR BUSINESS ERB HARDWARE CU. Always Standard Merchandise These high school teachers surely are low. The other day, one called me down, but l wouldn't sink to that level. -joke Editor. I 555 Don Gray- Gee, you're the apple of my eye. Juanita B.- Don't squeeze me so hard or l'll be cider. I S? She- IN ow that we're going to mar- ry, you'll give me a ring, won't you? He- Yes, what is your phone num- ber? W Miss Saunders- joe, what's an ush- er? p I joe Cassetto- The fellow who takes the lead at the theater. One Hundred Twenty-eight An optimist is a fellow who is al- ways looking for something to turn up,', says the wise man. Perhaps he is only waiting for his very healthy, rich uncle to turn up his toes, says junior Welch, wise or other- wise. 54' AlVlr. l-larmeson- Sonny, how many days are there in each of the months? Sonny LeFrancis- Thirty days hath September, all the rest I can't remem- ber. There's a calendar on the wall, so why bother me with this at all? gf. . Someone told us once fwhen we were chewing gumj that the only difference between a cow chewing her cud and a girl chewing gum is the intelligent ex- pression on the face of the cow. A 'worldvf blossoms for the bee GALLERY of CRIMINAL RECORDS Croy, Philip, No. 368d9 ,alias Toy Born in 1914, while on a visit to Tokio on the Rhine. He was a great surprise to his parents, who we-re residing in Berlin on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, and worked his way to New York, but he escaped on the wings of love, and land- ed in Matrimony, Arizona, where he rose to a high position in life, as bar- keeper of the Drink Hearty Saloon, but his old criminal habits came back to him, and he fell into a meager posi- tion as manager of teachers' employ- ment agency. Currin, Wallace, No. l3l3l3l3, alias 'fWally the Bear. Born unexpectedly in Baffin Land, while his family was on a visit to Hawaii. Was sent out of his country for erasing the painted desert. Germinated here over night in the bot- anical garden of Smithsonian Institute, and was known for some time as the first human vegetable. Was arrested in Silcot, for stealing the barley out of the cafeteria soup. He was sent up for it, but fell down on the way, so is now a dead one. y Thomas, Theo., No. 55443322, alias '7Fidd'le. Born in chains, in Neveloff, Russia. Worked Cforcedj for the czar for several yearsin his graphite mines. Suddenly appeared in America, playing a Hddle for cheap dance halls, was ar- rested in a raid, but proved her in- nocence, and went upon the illegitimate stage, doing seconds to Skovgaard, the notorious violinist. The company went flat, and Fiddle went broke, so she's in again fo-r 90 days and found. McCartney, Vivian, No. l3947pb09, alias Pee Wee. Born in Pretzel, Ger- many, of a good family, in early life she was of good habits, but at the age of 12 an idea struck into her head, and she is now a raving kleptomaniac. She was discovered stealing suds off her We plant with a pear tree. ----lu--.--un..un.--un--u---.nn---U---nu--------I.-H-...--.....-.-u ------u-.In--...fu----Inn--.-1--------11...-..--1n-----nu.-.I.--....----U.-.-U Bailey-Blake Printing Co. Rubber Stamps and Seals 'iii Lewiston Yellow Cab Co. Day and Night Service PHONE 500 PETE'S SHOE SHINE PETE DAVIS, Prop. Lewiston, Idaho Ak! WV. E. French SHOE REPAIRING Sycamore Street ' R. C. HOAGLAND BARBER SHOP ABS VIRGIL'S GROCERY 5 13th and Chestnut Clarkston NORBO'S GROCERY 9th and Libby Clarkston fue SPICKARD'S GROCERY 11th and Bridge Clarkston fb! ii A FRIEND Asotin ARC HIGHLAND GROCERY Groceries, Meats and Feeds Phone 314 H 13th and Highland Clarkston WEAVER,S MUSIC STORE We Sell the Best-Nothing as Good Cheaper 527 Main St. Lewiston ' Q5 WALLIS HAS IT-12 COME AND GET rr: W. A. Wallis, Prop. One PI'Ll'l1d1'6'd Twenty-nine Alone with Thee, amid the mystic shadows, father's beer. For this, she was excom- municated from her country, and was shipped away on the ruby-yacht owned by Omar Khayam. She arrived in Dirty, Mass., and settled down to a quiet life, as pressure in a dry cleaning establishment. Parks, Cecil, No. 39482mn, alias Bonso the Bum. Born in Bharet-el- Rut, Arabia, 1898. Came to America in a cloud of obscurity, it's been foggy weather here ever since. He is so easily recognized by the style of his walk, and the twist of his hair, that he has been unable to escape the clutches of law, hence has been in conhnement for some time. Cassetto, joe No. lllll, alias joey the Seal. Born in Nasty, Spain, turned up in Purity, Maine, but was forced to leave the town because of his bad name. He robbed Clara Kimball Young of her beauty, married a Pittsburgh million- aire and swindled him out of his wealth. The solemn hush of nature Newly born. Earnest, Betty, No. MMM9, alias Princess Betty. Born in lVloscow,Rus- sia, came here with the ballet Russe, gave up the stage. Fell in with a gang but her wooden leg failed her, and she of shoplifters and rapidly.rose to the top of her class. Her greatest single stunt was lifting the Northern Pacific shops in Lewiston and dropping them through the keyhole of the Clarkston State Bank Safety Deposit Vaults. Paired with Leaping Lena she is the most feared person in the world. Williams, Bill, No. 2-614890, alias, Willie the Snitch. Born in the Cuban battleheld. Came to America with the roar of a cannon. He's been booming himself ever since. While trying to dis- member an organization, his ear was caught by the strains of sweet music, He has escaped the C011 Htry, and is now :4:4':a1:a-me-'-: :-:':-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-'Q-'afe-za-za-z said to be in Uruguay organizing a colony of ex-swindlers. ,gt BE - . . READY FOR : Minden, Evelyn, No. 5555, alias I3 32- Soapy. Born in disgust, Abyssinia, ,QQ SUMMER gf: 1914. Turned up in Despair in Amer- Q' ica, in l920. Was Hrst arrested for im- 32:2 personating Helen Keller, deaf and Get your Car, Truck, dumb. The judge changed the sentence di T d, P. to one for cruelty to animals, and sent an factor Ra lators her up for life Qin wedlockj. Shell Steamed, Cleaned and now pay 35300 to get out. 5523252 gg., ill:IIIIIIllI1123121112212:IIIIIIIIIIIH2213IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lillllllllll ' r: 132. :zz-: . TWIN CITY AS 21020 like 9006i 6018 5 RADIATOR SHOP 5 z-:-:-2: . 'rin Bu Bwlstolis M eats Lewlston, Idaho 5-'73 f'f - aa-:.. 535352: i 107 mn st Phone 1985-W 3:23 amz! iiii-4 LQQU3 RUF!! ' 224445. 332 5 Qgtggrgg '. '. v.-'vez EH!! I22122:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIII HIE? C fg One Hundred Thirty Y For the vale, tree, and flower Sun and moon, and stars of light and he was so carried away by the sound that he has never been seen since. He is wanted for beating four eggs, whipping a quart of cream and cutting a caper. Brobst, Juanita, No. 7comell, alias Light Fingered Liz. Born in Bemid- ji, Norway. Got herself into repute in her native land and escaped to America in a German subterfuge. Her Hrst crime was catching a man's eye and stepping on it. For blinding him she was arrested but escaped by falling through an air vent into a sewer pipe, and floated away with the muddy water. She married into the N. O. D.'s and is now one of the most valued members of that gang. Nelson, Walter, No. 3333333andM, alias Bud, the Thug. Born in Hash- Heesh, India, in '98. Started his car- eer by killing mosquitoes, he also learn- 0 our God, to Thee we raise This our hymn of grateful praise. ed to kill time. Soon after this, he learned to smoke, and had to kill his breath by eating limburger cheese. For killing the Grand lVlogul's favorite dog, he was forced to flee on the back of a killer whale, and landed on the coast of Georgia. The killing pace he came across killed all desire to kill, and he is now the peaceful caretaker of a ceme- tery and member of the N. O. D.'s. Rukgaber, Howard, No. IIZZ, alias Houdy. Born in a mudhole in the Libyyan desert. Waslwafted to Amer- ica along with the summer breeze. Worked honestly for a year watching the kitchen sink behind the clouds at sunrise. Finding that occupation too tame, he tried heart-breaking, but was caught at once and sentenced to die on the 18th of May. Moore, Raymond, No. ll66A.D., alias Pay-Day Ray. Born in Corn- uvuuulunuunnnnnnu...--.--.--I..--------u----n..------- ..--annn-----------.---.--.-..---- HARDING HOTEL COMPANY, ING. JAMES HAFIDING, Pnse.0Mol. 4 ' -.2:4f?fff: 1- E. ...il ' l if f f fi'i' t'e 5? 'r' l i -, .4i,lWififififDN gitl iiliz . ' ' .5 I' . a ,' 75 m.f ,, - . .Mitt l .,- l'F'i 'r e 'f , M i 1, if tgp mW. 1 .v, f e , -Q21-'f f-wifi' Q, 1 1- .554 . 7 umm q l ld'f -alt ' Q it Q g ,,,, ,Q F3311-'21 il gi flee- fi 41 if -'lffff L.:-L- -ir 'e .1- f, f -i1e'gw- 3? ef' e- 1 '5 5112-7 g ' Sv 6 Q Us X W eu 4 . X -.Q ELJPODEAN DLAN . Lewision,ldal1o 150 Beautiful Rooms-Everyone enjoys the friendly atmosphere of this beautiful hotel. 'Q Rates for rooms and food are astonishingly reasonable. Also modern apartments 1: and permanent rooms-Give us the opportunity to serve you when business or pleasure cause you to come to Clarkston or Lewiston-Cordially yours, . ' i JAMES I-IARDING One Hundred Thirty-one 4 A The valley stretcliing for miles wall, England, in l9l4. Came to this country by chance, and has been living here by chance ever since. Was Hrst sent up for lowering a worthless check from 331,000 to IO cents, that he might be able to cash it and get a bowl of soup. The class of '32 will pay 50 cents for anybody doing away with his worth- less body. coach, Tom, NO. l3orl4, alias Slick-N er. Born in Inverness, Scotland. Was sent to this country to impersonate a Highland Laddie, but fell down on the job because of his portliness, and began to pick pockets. His best stunt was picking the lining out of a silver cloud. For this, St. Peter barred him forever from Heaven. Mclntosh, George, No. 77777777, alias Mickey the Mouse. Born in the Argentine Pampas, at the foot of the Alps in China. Beat his way up to America, on the Great Northern R. R. in the Atlantic ocean. Was immediately enrolled in to the ranks of the HN. Og D.'s where he is regarded as one of their cleverest criminals. He picked the Clarkston High School from under the principal's nose, now Mr. Harmeson wears a mustache. ,Heswe-ars that he can pick the polar star out of Heaven without St. Peter knowing it. Rewards totaling i?999,999,999.99M are offered for his arrest. But there are no takers, they fear he'II pick them off the earth. Funk, Paul, No. yipdq, alias Oozy. Born in the South CSouth Africaj. Was smuggled into America in a cargo of diamond dust. Is now a member of the N. O. D.'s, the secret criminal so- ciety of America, past member of the Apaches of Paris and the Cammorra of Italy. He has been in detention and many times, but no jails have been built strong enough to hold him, hence his name Oozy. He oozed out of a crack in the floor of the pen at Walla Om' Hundred Thirty-two Walla, and escaped by crawling through a sewer pipe to freedomf He has been freeeof the law ever since, but he is now in the clutches of LOVE. Wagner: I hear your car was ruined, Mr. Harmeson? Mr. Harmeson: Smashed to pieces, but I was unharmedf' Wagner: What a pity. COMMUNITY Foop STORE fee, V. PATRICK, Prop. Phone 538 Clarkston, Wash. if WHEREVER YOU GO- YOU'LL NEED LUGGAGE Let us fill this need with ser- viceable and 55 as attractive bags you'11 be proud 55 to put your ,, 1131118 OH. E 55 Fitted Cases as of Fine Leather Furnished 315.00 BRATToN's When I see a far hill Resting in the sun, . 1 It says to me, 'Hlere lies peace, Come, here strzfe ts done. ' Miss Harding: This essay on 'My Mother' is the same as your brother's. t Alice Olson: Yes ma'am. We have the same mother. W , Lawyer Parks: l'm sorry I icouldn't do more for you. , Schumaker: Don't mention it. lsn't Hve years enough? W Don Harbin: 'fWhy do you call your car 'Regulator'? - Q john Martin: Well, don't all the other cars go by it? The nurse entered the coach's room and said, lt's a boy, sirf' - Well, what does he want? snapped Kramer. I--------I----I-....--...----n----.-..--..----.-.--n-----I---1---. .--------.-----.- ..-.----...II--..........n---..-I...-....-.---...---1-...I -- -- -- FLOWERS Birthdays Graduations Sweethearts Weddings l and when the final oc- casion comes . . we will i take care of that too l as HILL'S FLOWER STORE -- -- .. , -- -- -u -- -- -- .- '.- 1...-.-...-........--..----.----------------..----.-- una I---u.un-.--I..-.....-n-------......--..-.-.---.----- One H nndred Thirty-th1'ee Where two or three flowers are gathered, 5 The all-purpose family flour. Its high quality and uniformity insures satisfactory baking results W Vollmer Clearwater Co. A flea and an elephane walked side by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant after they had crossed it, Boy, we sure did shake that thing. W s Teacher: This composition of yours is easily the worst I have ever read. I'm afraid I shall have to report it to your father. Rex Harmeson: I wouIdn't if I were you, ma'am. He wrote it. W Mr. Harmeson: Bud, who discov- ered America? Bud Nelson: Ohio, sir. Mr. Harmeson: Ohio! You're crazy. It was Columbus. Bud Nelson: Yes, sirg I know. But I didn't think it necessary to mention the gentIeman's hrst name, sir. One Hundred Thirty-four There is a God. Business Cards Clarkston Garage ELMER LELAND Phone 334 'ES Lewiston-Clarkston Improvement Co. Phone 287 fi Bollinger Hotel f Smithls Garage W. S. SMITH, Proprietor Phone 93 Clarkston, Wash. A65 G. WENDELL PHILLIPS Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 524 Breier Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho 'fi HOME SERVICE STATION UGLEM BROTHERS Petroleum Products and Firestone Tires Telephone 650 A fue Engstrom Studio PHOTOGRAPHS Lewiston its Lewiston Savings 8z Loan Co. Says- Buy Now, Repair, Paint Up or Fix Up the Home-It will help all unemployment 'EG Tyler Insurance Agency Phone 1244 901 Sixth St. Clarkston, Wash. '69 IDAN HA PHARMACY Lewiston, Idaho THE A BC OE LIFE 0411 ABRIDGED DICTIONARY By IMA LITTLE SARCASTIK I A Accident-A star recitation. Accelerate-What happens when we are on our way to school and the warn- ing bell rings. B Bantam-Shorty Currin. Beauty-Viv. McCartney. C Chaos-The hall at 12:45. D Darn--An abbreviation for something worse. Desperado-Richard Tuttle. E Education-Class after school. Easter-Open season for spring bonnets. F Elunk-What We do in English IV. Fabricator-Paul Funk. G Gum-An expensive luxury in Miss Harding's and lVIr. Nevitt's rooms. Germ-See Frosh. H I-lall-The teacher's beats Height-George Minden. I lmpuclence-Any Soph. If-Why we flunk. I joke-Frosh. junk-What We have in our lockers. K Kiss-Love's diploma. See mush. K. B.-CKJ Knights of Beauty. See Sarcasm. A BUTTERNUT BREAD annum sK rosa BIIIIEII-IIIII BIIEAII SPENGLERAS BAKERY LEWISTON, IDAHO A Drug Service That Excels- EOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES . PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES 55 CLARKSTON DRUG CO. CLARKSTON, WASH. One Hundred Thirty-fi've Now all the tree-tops lie asleep, Lilac green 'warfes on the sea, I L Low-Our grades. Latin-Sherman's well-known saying. M Miracle-A half holiday. Money-From the lack of which we suffer. K N Nothing-What we learn. Notes-A popular method of conversa- tion. i o Office-The mention of which brings terror toour hearts. A Original-What most of this is. HP pp. Cmusical termj-Pretty powerful. Pony-Animals used in Latin classes. . Q ' Questioners-Our teachers. Queen-See Complexion. R Recitation-What we try to make. Rules-Something we all obeyC?j. q A S Sausage-Domestic animals in another form. A Slip-Then an apology. T Truth-Never was. Timid-Without crust. U Useless-P-ersuading some one it Was- n't your fault. Universal-QFemminej jealousy. V Vain-None of us. Valuable-Mrs. Windus' smile. . W V Work+Life's great pleasure. Woman--Man's pride, joy, and curse. One H1l11d'l'6d Tlzirrty-si.t' And .still as in the silent deep The ocean woods may be. .-...-----.-.-......-..--.-pf.....-..--.---....--.-..---......-.I-.--..... ..-.....-..-..I.....-..---...--...-.....--.....-I-.-.-.-.....-....---.-n.. Professional Cards .......-I-..---....----..-1.-.....-...---..-----.-----........-------.----- ..--...----.--1.......-..---....-....n-.-..--.-.-.--.---........-I---.-.-.. Dr. F. C. Robinson DENTIST Phone 341 Clarkston, Wash. '69 Drs. H. T. and F. W. Phillips DENTISTS 509 ,Breier Bldg. Phone 1245 Lewiston, Idaho 'fi FRANK BAKER, D. O. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Clarkston, Wash - fi Phones: Office 338 Residence 1844-W DR. J. H. LEWIS DENTIST Office over Owl Drug 204-5 Weisgerber Blk. Lewiston, Idaho 'WRC J. T. M O S E R DENTIST Rooms 520-521 Breier Block Lewiston, Idaho 'RRZ DR. L. A. WEEKS SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 936 Seventh St. Clarkston, Wash. 'kt DR. J. E. DeBAUN SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 936 Seventh St. Clarkston, Wash. A65 DR. CHARLES R. FOSTER Now at the Potter Hotel AB! J. R. FOSTER, D. C. FOSTER HEALTH .HOME Sixth and Adams Clarakston .....-....-..--...---.--...-.n----.. .---.-----1-...----.----. .....--........----.............. -.-..--.......-.-----. '1 ttl d f LUKIN'S PHARMACY CLARKSTON, WASH. 5 Meet your friends at our Soda Fountain 1 CANDY STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS TOILETRI ES W Prescripiioivzs Compouvzded ---.-...-..------...-- n--nu---nn.---u..--.--.----..-..-. -..n..--.----n--.-...- --1----n------.-.-.--1ilnnnnnunuu- GRAY'S Auto Shop, Inc. Lewiston, Idaho We specialize in Making Wrecked Cars Like New ' Expert Motor Repairing K2 Towing Service Day or Night 'uc PHONE 590 .....I..-...---.-.-.--..-.---...-..- --..-- -..............--.-..-..-...-..,...-. ...lu- F 1 pcrzl tlzan the e-nwous cami? Hwffwb One Hfnzdrcd Thirty-seven xb Info each life .some rain must fall, .--....- .-------- ..-..-.I ----....-----................-.-....-..-..- .--.--..- ..-..-.-.... -.----..- STILLINGS 64 EMBRY V Say I t with Flowers LEWISTON, IDAHO .- ..-.--.----.----- ----...--...--.--...-.-..---I----....-....ll--nn--....-.--.----- Visitor: That boy of yours seems to have a rare thirst for knowledge. Mother: Yes, I-Ie gets his thirst from his father, and his knowledge from me. ,gg . The Older Sister: Tony, run into the houseg there's a surprise in store for you. Tony justice: Aw, I know what it lS.,, The Older Sister: WhatP Tony: Big bruvver is home from college. The Sister: I-low did you know? Tony: My bank wonit rattle any more. W . Mrs. Windus Cquestioning student on Chaucer's prologuebz Now, from where were the hundred knights gathered? jack Flynn Qtrying his usual bluffj: Why, er, that is-well, I think they gathered ten knights in a bar room. W Mr. Nevitt Cin psychology classj: What is heredity?,' june VanAIlen: Something that ev- ery man believes in, until his son begins to act like a fool. One Hundred Thirty-eight CH!s.!:ni!F!aI' TRACTORS COMBINES GRADERS FARM MACHINERY NEZ PERCE TRACTOR 8a EQUIPMENT COMPANY LFWISTON, IDAHO Phone 1257 Third and C Sts. nl--.-.-...un--n----------..---.-.-------I...----...-----.--....-.-----.---- ...-..........-.-......--.......-..--I--.--nn----...---.----...-...--..----- LEWISTON'S' NEW STORE FOR MEN Featuring only Nationally Known Lines Snch As- Kuppenheimer Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Stetson Hats Star Brand Shoes D O X S T A T E R ' S MEN'S WEAR Successors to Ya,ndt's 'If there be laughter' in your hf6G1'l', 1-I.--nu-1...I1.--.---.-a---.-----......- -..-- .--...--..Il......I........--I-----........---------.---.--..- -.-.-..-- -h.-- -...-.----nu---eu---.---------.1-----..-.------- ...--.-----I----.........l---.-..-.....---.-1.-.-..-..-..- -...-..-. I...- WANTED- 5 More young men and Women for office positions. We furnish help to 200 responsible firms, including 33 banks. Our per- sonal-help-plan trains you in shortest time. Write for booklet. LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED Fon 27 YEARS f i ---.-q-------- -.-.--11--.I-.------nu-nn.--I-. LIBERIQY 2 Q -' THEATRE 1 Home of- THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE l Complete Change of Program - Sun.-Wed.-Fri. o n u n Vaudevillel Friday and Saturday -.--.--n--------u-u-u-an-a--nu--uI--.1-u-nn-----------.-uu--u--un-nn:-In--nun--I THE HoME OF DRESSES- with . . . 55 Distinction and Quality Mother Cindolentlyj: WilQie, you've The DANESE DRESS SHOP been Z1 naughty boy. Go to the vibrator and give yourself a good shaking. 618 Main Street it nunnunnnl ..-.nn-nI11n-n---.-----.-nn--.-u-uu----nan-------nn--n-n-n --n----.. -..----..-.-........I--.-------un...-nun:-n--n--u..-I---in One H1l11d1'ed Thirty-nine Tim leaf is growing old, and 'wears Miss Becker' What raw materials The gold and scarlet of the sun ........----........-...-.---1...........-.---......---.--.---........----- ...-...............-.-.-..-.........-.1-II---1I--...-....-..-.......-.-..-- are imported from France? 4 CONGRATULATIONS Ruth Scott: Books and plays. to the Class of 55 3 . 1933 Many a blind date has opened a manls eyes! I 52 A man's popularity depends on what he makesg a woman's on whom she makes. . W Many a professor of English takes special interest in a co-ed because he likes her style. S2 The co-ed with a good Hgure always gets a high ranking in her studies iust as a matter of form. W Schumaker: Do you ever expect to find the perfect girl? ' English: No-but it's so much fun finding out that they aren't! .55 Girls who pass by a professor are sel- dom passed by him. Sf He was chatting over the back fence to his next door neighbor: I We're going to be living in a better neighborhood soon, he said. A So are we, his neighbor stated. What? Are you moving, too? No, we're staying here. One Hundred Forty - SAFEWAY STORES . LEw1sToN CLARKSTON ..-.-4.--I.-.----.---...-........- ....----.....--....-..n-,..--...- ..-.-...--.....---.-------........ n-.-........-....-...--.....-.-.. Q--.I ---....-a..........-........-I----.--.... -.... ....-..-........nI.-...--.-.....---.-...n .- I - ' X BEST w1sHEs 5 For Success to the Class of 3 1933 5 THE HAVEN CLARKSTON, W.ASH. Juanita Brobst: Whatcha been do- ing, Betty? Betty Earnest: l been taking part in a guessing contest. juanita: But 'l thought you had an exam in history? Betty: I did. 554 She returned from the dance terribly peeved. I have' no conhdence in men, Ev- elyn Hendley told her mother. 'But why not, dear? Evelyn pursed her lips, Every time I go to a dance with another boy I Hnd my own boy friend there with another girl, she explained. ' W The manager of the Follies selected twenty chorus girls in twenty minutes. My word! He's quick at Hgureslu High on the hill a goodly Cedar grew, Willie: Pop, do angels ha.ve pockets in their wings? ' Pop: No, they certainly do not. Willie: Then where will l put my hanky? ' 52 Sis Nelson: Granny, why are the chickens making so much noise? V Grandma: They want their break- fast, dear. Little Sis: Well, if they're hungry, why don't they lay themselves an egg? W Donald looked silly when he pro- posed. No wonder, Look at the silly thing he was doing. 55 Officer Gilkey: Don't you-know-that the stuff you're drinking is slow poison? - Ed Ratzow: That's all right, I'm in no hurry. Q Pauline, said father sternly, I don't like that young man you go out with. Really, retorted Pauline Bagley. Well, don't worry, you're simply poison to him, too. Of 'ZU0l1Jfl'l'U!lS length and straight f7l'0fJ07'ti01Z.N Mr. Nevitt: Does your wife take to bridge? . Mr. Harmeson: She takes to it more than she brings back. ' Sf Elsie Neville: Darling, are you thinking of me? ' Don Gray: Oh, was I laughing? l'm sorry. Eg:IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:gilEE: glII11112:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII camped Shell EE Lubrication Products Valley Repair SL Se1'ViCe ss Station gg Complete Automotive Service -- Fifth and Main ciarksfmtwn. ...un---------.-..-.........-------.-........-.--QII--.Iu.--.-.I------.....--.--.-..--- --------....................--..-----.-----------u-I...1...nu--I-.------------.--.----I 55 - OUR COVERS . were manufactured ' r by WEBER-McCREA CO. Inc. 421 East Sixth St. Los Angeles, Cal. -- .. -- ...----------....-lu.-.-I...--.---I--..-----.I.--.1..-----nl.-nn--..-.....-----------nn ...-.u..--...II....-......-....-----------.--.II...-.-.1--nu-...---...-..n-.----------- -..ggi Ego.- p SGATTERING SEEDS Have you ever been back in Kentucky when the acorns were falling from the Oak trees? Some are devoured by squirrels, but many of them are buried by the squirrels and in the spring appear as shoots. After many years the shoots have disappeared and in their places appear large stately oaks over-shadowing every other tree, bush, and vine in the vicinity. They in turn drop small acorns on the ground and these likewise grow to be tall stately oaks. A man's influence is very similar, it is dropped in one locality and grows into a very noble deed, other people are influenced by it and they influence others. Soon this man's in-fluence has spread far and wide. One Hundred Forty-one K N fd 1.4, lk-X ll ixiai I ' l i r A r ,I n J l 'W I -5 -' 41 ,nw Q ,ev , ' Q jf' , yr! l ,Q I' VV f ' ftp - -'J S O 4 l, ,fl . 7 I ,I fs... ' ff If 'll f , I '7 ,I f f 9 'l 'I l' r f .I 7 , , ' i Under the Glass Tops on the Teacher's Desks the Following l-lave Attracted 1 Our Attention During the Past Months of the School Year: I He who does nothing has no busi- ness on earth. 555 Attention is the stuff that memory is made of ! S2 Life is a mirror that reflects with impersonal accuracy the thoughts, char- acter, and soul of every human being. The good and generous man sees good- ness and generosity in every phase of life. He knows that evil exists, but it is out of his range of vision. W lt is with narrow-souled people as with narrow-necked bottles-the less they have in them the more noise they make in pouring out.-Pope. if Good deeds are never lost: he who scatters kindness reaps love, he who sows courage gathers friendship, he who plants friendship garners rewards. 595 Recognizing the good often calls the better qualities of people into the open. This is true of those present as well as those who are absent. Experiments were made recently at Yale in which a frog was put into a receptacle containing cold water. Then the water was heated at a rate of thirty- six one-thousandths of a. degree per second until the temperature reached 240 degrees. The heat increased so gradually that apparently the frog did not note the change. At any rate, he died without having moved. From this incident, j. C. Penney takes occasion to say that there are men who fail so gradually that they never know it. They simply stop mov- ing. They just sit still. Conditions they have met easily on any one day of their lives accumulated until they could not overcome them. Remember the frog! W Everybody knows how to express a. complaint, but few can utter a graceful compliment. It's a matter of practice. gg . ASKING I dare not ask your very all, I only ask a part: . Bring me, when duties call, Your aching heart. -...,gHge..- WOR K Let me do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at desk or loomg In roaring market-place or tranquil room, Let me but have it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me to stray, This is my workj my blessing, not my doom! Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way, Then shall I think it not too great or small To suit my spirit and to prove my powersg Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest Because I know for me my work is best. -Van Dyke. ,.,.-,. o -Q 5 K A k 5 I. 'Q aw f:f15:, in-5 -,., WKFW5, H, 4151,-.:,-1.3517-7-.--mg,-V - -1-,U '--:ww -- pi... Twig.. g:2m-v-ihrfvwf vin- 1-Y wf f,1 11.4---:Q-4--5 1 f- an Y - ' Tv '--- Q--'afar qw fw-:'f'-- - .-W. H:-w -ray-. W. , A , :iz ,.' ,X . ,- X. ,A A. ,4 uf' .V , A, , V . V ,. ,W 4 ,R V . V - h 51 , V, ! -. I. V, ., V, A . Q, u . V X LA- I J. . . I 1'-N. .I X f , . . A R., CL X b J r I - - -4 I :Q ' M . x ' 2' . A i - ' 1 2' ' ' f' ' . A X' ' V? A o A Q. , . Xigkf, .. I UWM 'Y W. M' J! 1 1. f' i 5 U l 95, Lf. f , A Q: gf, Q c gk A - N, C9 W ,4 Y cg ff X WMf' 5M aim if .G . ' f ' A , A ' 4.35 , : i Af- . -.sw ,YJ . v fl' gf ,fl , . u 'A !, AA v by ww V 3 q V 4, , .-.-I '.,..u,....f.,.n.,, : . ,,.., , ..-.4..uAaJ:.Tun... . .,.4'u:?au... .X Ja..J.1.fEaSi:r,a,9.i':'Ei3.11.iV'-:.-..'.'..' ..- ,. .' ,. ., , ..-. .,.,.-1.-. '.., .i..:..-42, Q Ex Q 2 i XJ- EE xx. o 'ww M A f T gf Q gMR gg 5 W f 1. W 'Ka sw ,W W in EN f ff 2 K . 1 N 1 .- ,I . ' xt' yu ..fW,jZJffQJVfi'fH Yfpffffijfffvwvfjf M ' WWW Wiz? W TZWME f fffffff' , Q Af! ff Qfww fi .X XW7 iw' ff JW QQ- ' I Q 1 ng My X' x a pw J W f FG skis , ij 1 L J! v, 'V bA,q .rpyigasig!ikQkQr5QhTi??i6L?Q4ZQg4Ai.AN?6Q4vit2!s , .A q 'VV . V f f? i 3 7 , 4 9 4 , 'FA -TY ' .,gfQ,1f ,2.Q 'g ffff,f',ffiQQ1QQFlW4,'wj J 1 ,, ,' -, lQ+ wA ,Q ,frf,i ,gg WJ fs,, it q - ji ':V. -4xq -' 5 ,j',, 2 1i.'? -Vbvj ,. , fy 4' H! 'YWWWPQ Vgqiv br5AAQ2- ?x , UAf 44Z2?bl ig:1 A J Abw ,,.. ? Q,4!,. ' - MA af ff fgg 7' - f1 g + 5 ,QM f p' Wyff,Qj , b' - .:',Q,3 V'H + - W A ,,W ,,jA i, , A 's35, , 5b . A D f , -4i A .i f ,, f ?n, Q4 M? AAf, q,if fi ?-gzfiQg2uEi2fQL,ig?k4Zz?, Q i AAV ff i f if A 6 7 ,, ,Q I M W .., ,5--f..,K,.v, , ,s'Q'f'?'-f' X ' ,, '.91Z2k .r '-'- nf- ,mix w.- -.9 '-iff! - 1 ., 1 Ax,-' . ,M- rg, 'rf 1. . ' 'YS-,,-92-'. vi: X.1.,. .-cz ,gre-.Liv bm xx -1.:...1v .f..- .... ' Q. ev Aq- 5 M, 1 -X ,,. 4 4 ,J JS -vhs . ,+, , 'T 411, 1 A K -mf. 1 .f QM, v ,455 ' ' 2+ gg rn 4 ' 'F' .45 , Q,-NU 4, Y! V 'vw I,- N C- rf. 7' xo L r 1 v 4 --. -rf 1. YQ uit, J 'Jh- -f fy. .- Q55 1 ,P .. D 24' J . lww Af, fu sr' x-'S 215. '-f J, N-11, ,,,, rx 3 Q -.ys 1 x-'1 AA 5. Wk JFK, 'J .4 -5- 5 u A u ..- va.- Xa w -.x ff w- .ss N A v J wv -,v hr- f 1 af WJ' f' -A -L.. -Q., w x v x N A 'JM N- kv v., 'vga 7- f . if! .. . r 4-s 'x 's-W' L+-1 Mx. -A X 'ff M. 1 , +u x ,vm pf,- A' v we ,N A- n 9 w Q. xx K -' -.. lv 'U .- .-1 Q xla N rw.-., 7aa sf, ,ga -r XV ra G wg az N, x , sw' 1, X4 sd:- Q ,ex MJ v 1 mv -4'-v .,-.rv f R' IM! ww xii! iii, a ' , 9- ,iw .if Mu' Wg ji lf: . if .. 1 5 'L lf- . - 1 fi in 3 fl . .. -sr., ' 1 ffl Y A. . V 5,1 41 . 'A -jii 5 'Z .eff 'f ll' ' 1' , 'ff A 53? . ' -47,1 , ' ' . 1 .A .1 , . 3 1. ,, ,TWA 4. , ., H... 4 ., w. .,.,,. v 31 4- : fl: ,.. I1 r, .' , 9.71 vf. 2 . 'ff -'55 nr ' C n' 5. Elf If ,ij- :vi U. LEX: '75 95 W. ,L 4... N ,Jw F B 1,1 nv U, --b x 'Q-r :Ir -.N 1 1 1-rv-ar-vs KN! -tv 1,-f vw. .95 gs. S -,J X ,. at' 4- 1. XL 7, Z -0, r -v. :vm ,L 52 2 fl 'W -n ' r f . , 'fv Wa N A r-LQ, .L -R '7' Y.-.s M1 Y ma f N.- -JF' -L -v ,,. 2 ,L-,Lf-4 3 um .. an , 4. ff. V -. '-12' ,-,'-,-,zu ,f,r,. cw' '- , . ' W. ,..M,a. .. ..- ,X , .-uv, V ..-. - Rf N-Q 'V ' m 5,11 x..,.gg' ,L f ,L . ,F .. .,. 1 .-, -X, -Nu . f 1 ff.:- Av, Nq- -115' w ,ix ,f gk 4-1 .r J, e ,.1 H.: x Nu, 1 ,. A -.-uw -A-:xv - ,J -955: .-I .1 . 'Q --.1,g:3 ,1 --,1 5'- :. w. ,rp 1 ,fz -'Quik Q.: f 4.1 1,5 1.1 M A- 1- fist' Q' 4- 155 Sd-93 -:f-1'.75's2'f LLP f A f1 NL w.,4 53 up 11 U-1 5 A 1 PM J '-fl 44- 1 ij 32 '-1 P 'W vffwf 'X 'u 'lv Q va. UA vfilxrdh ,1 .1 fm. wif Q'- W 'gg 3454.4 vw , ' Md!-f 'fi ,A-2 H -ff I-5-'MK W... Sify S '1 PW? 1' ,. 'ff ,Q v- -aan LG 'F .4 7 J A 'br-14 SSP' w' Dry HJ: oeQ!C,- 46 .. N .Q we IN fv ..s-.fi Y -.A 4 J, r, D' :Q -wth fr A I 1 s ,F H -Nr ,K x .... fx -, N. .--Q 4-.Q x v, vw- , , .--a. M ,Wim 14,5 z r Hal s ,,r'v 1-f M,-I! A A 'QB 'if' r s-.L 1 'W' x 4 .xx z . Pr w- '12 up 'w fm .- H592 dy ,pw V 46' w mv' , 1 151' wx 's'1 d' 2 HQ , .,, , fclylqdr vp hx xx? 1 - - 'mf-L v- EL Q-.L 'H .xw ,-my 4 4 ,gy- 'V' fu ,- J., '55 E1 1 H sm, in ,,.4-' . s, Q' .98 , 'x 53: -4. ,J 4 ,511 ff?-31, MAI I .- ' rr' -1- , J M 2- 'Q X as N.. f vl 4,1 st 4,- x x 4 -. E!-J ,Q I of-4 x X wfau.. atm' 45 1 fr Q 1 ..- 4: 1-'Nb , .537 'F I ' ' ,Aja ' X 1 v y .f 111 'S -gf, f 1 ,v i bf A-.P A 'X' nm sq 5 'Vo J' svxw 1 an 'KY Eff' I-. x.. V: - Ji - Q'.' 'v ' , 26 Fark . .ra ... I ., -fgxr -QQ: ,sg sw. up A '-3 556' SJ xg .hx 1 1 A. 'M ,-,g-.qxff :fy '. -I- -5:55 125' :F ,f f R F0 LZ,- fliivffc- 'L X YEL? 'fi .1 - 'fi'-71. :,, .A', '+L-,. 'r-M . ... - . , x ., .H,J, , r -f -4.43 1-if '- -' -M -WT'-X. : :gf 'gg:i..:..J g ':, 5- krv- s. ' .' - ' -.uf 'gf fxi di..-. ,-viz., ,T .Gr x Y-.Sw : , -- ,gji xr, -1fr5:,,1a-g.-33,34-gig! 1+-C: . 66. K ,. :J - Y. wr!--J, ,-.115-'fr' 3-'V+' .': Uizgllj :x-M :J 3 5 , , ,. J..1,,,.,,.,. ,, ., ,xv , . J-9-n-wi 1 . --Y if '-fe Jxfs-Y-'F-g :-'f-':J.f ffJ'.3 QQ'-6 QL' ,QI 'ilfff 'M ' --J 3-2 .-, nj - 1 if'-5'- -A7 1 'iff 'f -. T', :f. ' '-Q..1? Af' . fn ,- -r F A -gin ,5 , -. .f- -mf, Q-v g -- L-2, 5 Mfg- QL-75' ,Q -,fum -.'X, 5, '?t1f. K- gs 5 f 4' 'sf 'wi-f? 7 -F X-'Q' 9 V -.-F: -KT.-,, ,if . E' :-sz'-' F -if z Tamil.:-'Z ,-r,f 5 .3 '-iff :.. A'j- 'fr-' -A 3 ff 1 .A - ,ffl f .cf H+, rv: .hw-T -1 .412--2-af' ga- - 7 - ,ua , ,zg J pf, ..:j,.a -.HSL-11 , rv 1:-,..., ,f ,.',Q,3': -,G-'t-4 . ' 1 ' 7- 1-.-in z.- -,4g.1,,,. . ,QV .-xx ' ' ' -'- .. 1: .55--7 . xii:-5gAn7?' f ., g fm -w.. ,1 J-. N., -f A fv X 1 ff ,mer f.L,f,A' 1.2: vrf'j,,.': . J .- .,-'un .- -. 2 vw 1 ,.L .p.f- A, H155 , -' 3 gg .-H Z,-'T . T ' ' . 5- 7... -Q,-1 -1' .F-1, A' 2'--3-igf:-1-' ,::L,,' -Y ff -'T ,' ',..- :-4, xx- . . 'T' 'f' '-5. .' - w '..' xx:-,W -' -T rl: - f 'ix ' 'Iv 3.1 '1'. 'f tv? T 'J - ' ,1'fY'f'-'lf 'I H'- 1 5:3-, 3 L '-Q: ,1 'fg.-' H gi :QQ gg-gk-Q3-Q ,.,'f ' 11 if Q 2, ' . W-L: 135.-:,2,f 'ff 'fpg-2-'gg--y if gg, ', ' :'l-'Ml' E-2 if- L , -jfi +.3':j1 Afsi , Y' 'fl-'ff ' fv: f:fi?f'f 5Hf tk' !'1'?Tl'd,f5f'i'L,5f ,- T-f'-T44-31441-Al? 5-r -2'-Z1 ' W 1- , fr-f 'W , gf- l,x, .'-L:g.y,'pgi .f -'r.s5,'f..f A fizff-.-g:,L-'..x:,:z1s z.: - .J ' 'A ' - -'W ,Q gf -Fir ' ' J- ' 1'f:'Q'f - Q- 'f,?.-'T -- --:1l ..!w. ' Cf Ji' L zzfv.-'1. ..':7V5'-A1 , f5 Lf -Lf ::f:'1lf-' ' Zvi v +-'--,'- -v-:T-'J .V - 1 'fi' n 'vr . 3 - .f- , ' , .5 -,-', - Q'-, .'.,,f - ' .-.-vfx V .01 V ,--,1...'ff,wf,- , A Wg .,-gr: f'-Q, w PM-33:-J. L Q..-A ,,'1.-..-3-. 1 --,, ., . Z x' -z 1-,-A,5gf-.-, ,wx-f-, J. .Y ..,- ,-,Jar--. J.--'ly 5. sh- nf 'w .' X ' ng . fi., .. .1 - .14 H, qi- F ?-',-1?-1,-rs 5 ,ff Sfffi. l -11 ff'vf'rf?f:f15:: 4 'A -4 V: -f sf. 1'-l'g:ZJ'-fY.-':'K'.f- -' ,--,:.,.-1' J f z,.f!4,',,,'..' 11. 1 3 , -5, U -'43,-,, 4- .5---. L .,---',,,w.v.i.- 3: -- f s. -:mfg-gr , .A -..-J., g, 1.J '.-,zwgw ,.rx- I ,.-- 'X U3-4:1 ,-F-g 1.31 -,A 'L ,L-YJ' x px-4. '. jx.:-' api. ,vfgr-4.. 'zu' 3-5-.1-.-, ,rggyy 1-L-V4 , pri, 1' 5 .. t ' ...-. A, ,ULUQ-, X- paw., ,g ., wuz-V, ...z qu. LQ: -.1,, ,, ,711 --572' Q- . lv. .I X,--.k.:5,, ,t , . -33-. .:- L3.,,. -14, LV, Y V. Wg. -L V -. -ff 1 .-.. , ,.,'. W: -X ,. ,.-, -V, -L., .PW--I - , . -,A,.gr,:,. A-,A h . .74 ,-,A .-J, ,V In ., 4,3 V,, 4,-A-Q .,.- , 'H .' -1'-144-QA , '.- A AAF' 5 L .,: A' rw. HJ X-Jw.: UA ' ff . -- X1 ,xr Z---g' ff -Lv ::,. V311 H4 I Lf- 4. ,-3 z.xL,F-' um. 515 Q.. if W 5. Y 1-V1 gg '.41.,Agv:,x-, ,. A - ,,w1qv 4 31111, -.Lf-g:'H - -'f' 1-rf-.-3,w:. -,X--,, Q-Q - - 7 Q7 13.311-Q 5: -- - M-' 3- JL' J-Le ' '- fl - . Vg -. pr.,.u,:?:g, jf I '- '52-L 15'-'gl ' ,.jJ..,l. vii..-,1 f .-v.g,.- ' ' 1 .2351-'W is i1 'uv-zfff sm- 4- 'V .vw-'S'-? .wr 1 -swf: V1 .-A if ,if ?',.,-'ai-ff' 93 id gift' 'lf L .' W --1-5-L. ,,4.c.-. X.-,. gv . :A . . -3, v .7 ' -f gf. .- 6,7 3- --'A , ,,..,w,,,,4,..:1 -M QA' ,, 4 . A . ,A .- ,Q F, . .. ,4,,,,.. -LA, .-, N- .Q,..,,, , .. , ,. .. .,-,.--a- :-,- . .f , ,fgfn .f-4-Q gi 4: ,-- , fa- , , g,j,,,.', an -.Lf ,- -.r .,,' - t' , i ,:-.m . ,r ff 4 ffv-,Jzgv fhngvf- 3, 1-3 v :HJ , , , , ,uv A F 4 K , 5 s XA A , 4 . . ,. . . + . K 1 V' x ,. I N i ,A , A, . if , F N ,, . X . V h 4 k K Y , ' , p 1 W 4 -, , M Q-1, - .: '. I-'lg , -V M 3 -0,544.1 ' ..,qf- ,,-, V a.f1:,,.hi',,:. -H.,-. ,-,f- A vsp: AM:-,-'-if r.,-g,.w:.:A f . -, . -, , J: L-2 . .gym '.--' .,.-Xi, 'J wr .. .uw :MP-5. my Aviv- .Lia -'-f , - - , - Q, ,' . 11, Inj' ' .',:' lf'-. gf C H- ,gn 7.- ?'1rI4.fE ::. 'f1.!, - '. 291''5,f',-:l':.'.4..l f'L 1 -,'4' 7 ,'f' - ' .'f- W 1---f,'v ' .-2,'sf:'.'7..l1 1 ' ', 'ww L -4'fIl'kf'1' 'Y 1 1-1-'.f',T. f-J' ,.- 52- -'XJ-. -uni 5. -... ' . BD.. hm! ' ww My Jjwbf P 4 4 ' A fy.. A-4, nf af 5 1 . N -, -,, . p qv... . W' Lf .145 '-1'-rm ., ' - w wa. f fm ..-sf., ,.,,,,. 1. .r .fr L ' ,Lx I' 1 ,., 194, ., uns- 1, vs ,u .,'. . M4 X - x . w V. s., w. 1, 1 - -vw F45- 4 4. 4 Os. x v YM f - 9 vx 3 1-fr I1 91 ICR N- 134- ': -x f5:i.S4'- fviffcf .f,- gear, 2.4 XIQPRJ HJLJ' ' -, yy, . ,Q 3, ,fa ,4,.4jr' fd . - ,-- , -'..-,nz-4' .. . . . -,.f- , , .,,,,.4, f.x'-f ,f is :pw 415.1 J -4 .r A Af J :rv -f ', 1 , nv-15,5 L AWA ' ,.::,g.x ,w f .-Fy.,S3lu1'-'R' 11' ,J .55i:i?:'Y: Q 7 - ,,,.. Ae -.1.1,. --,.:xA Mm, , -.21 gg: M. - 1 1, 1 1, 1 Ju- - --- ft -- - ,, -, f,,-,V-vi-3-rvfg -,Am Alf-11 5, --r-,-f .16-2,7-.5?,,.,:g3 1-P-17-Q,--, ,1 ---fn-,,-,f:f,,.f-4 -Q--1-.3-,H ,qf-T, -3-,.,?,Tf.4..-111-ff-V-A-5.535-L,,,7, ,gg-,-, ,-.,, MMT. t ,,..Y,y--..i-35.3 .,--will 5, , Y f . ,--.,--.-- - f --.a ,' N :J --- - P1 :A-v., ,.-, ,s -M ., '. .,-. ,..' '- .V A f - Y-,. ,A ,- vw A -.3 you-V . Y' f. ,- N5 ,. --., . W',,,,1-,.1f1A- J-, .-2. .--' .. A , 1- , .I , 'V-W ,U .-in .411 .,1J,,, ,-,in ,-.m.,l-, -.,.vUg :L ,,, :V -1. 'A .H .- -- -Q, 1 ,-1 '-.3 .- Y.. if , Jaw- -. - ,gn .,-4 .sz-F ..-.gg 2- -,..,-Q ,'.. 'arf-I -.. - . . , . .r ,f--A -rg . V . -'f '- 'fi' , iQ'x i Q 'pr -' , 'gr' 'Q' --'f 1 f':z ,.r+: PM if at-r. 'fig-1-' QV :2f12'.:a11gl1-.1'f25 ,bfi rg: gp' 2-114,35 emi ff E we, 3' ' -19, :gn ' ,, ,., X. .3., V, ff Y, -,. fq Lf , -V M-,,. --Q --A, -,4-f.-v'-,1-f-'Q'-1-.:,:..'gf,.,. Q -J. Q. Y' L - .-- :Q -.Lf-1, wr f' -, -' . 11,5 .+:-.- -. r., 5, --.Vx-f5, A,ff - -- 'J .Y ,, 1.5 . , 'L' f.,f ' LST- 2.-H . .5 -TYIT1' .'s, Yg?7- Q2 22m ' Pj-, 'Li'.fA'Q: , w,M,'.5'i : '-u:--- -3 L -410722 - ,':f 1' -- ' .53'r,: usa' , A 1 , tj,'91.-51: - A rf? A-H 431-tsfgy-'H-:'. . .jim '12gv.:':g'-,izwgzm nr' 5-I , 1- Lx b H 'J-334 -1J''fTi,1sF:51..'1Jrgfgf, vw Jay-'-:Y lylvt- 4,r'-'?-H'1-1,'w:3-f4- ff P,-:ln inQ5 f'gL-,Q-'lr-1-+L. -f 'wal' ,' ,,L4,.e, az? f gf: ., 5-3 N-9f'1sg3.:.':,-.gefx '5 ffm-',,Ti3,1,gj.e':'.a'1f' ., BP y . . Y. . , .,.,..-A ,i .., ., MZ. . ,- 1 , V A ,I 4 5, , , .,,k. L .11-M. A K .. , I ,1 V ..-,., V. 71.512 . T., K - . W.-. f., ,-sx. 4 .,-Q, ,- ' Q ,.gN.gf.g,.,'-'-..-'- Jfiy-,-fg.,.-,.,T .F--,va-5 N J , 3. ,J -, , .- bg-A A -., 4. -,.,..:f' ',,f.g ...'A ,Q-41.:a f-.in -Nw, xtfw-.. V,--,,. . x JV, v ..f. ,.- - , ..,,,.,fx,... ,,- ... ,Q . -, 1 ,. .AJ , - ,. ,,. ,,,., ,,.K, ,.,,. , X 1, .-.Lx s, ,. .ffl , , ,..,, xl., ,..x. ,YM - .---f,,.gf:,.. vw rn 1.20.9 ,5 :fr-'-f .',-.,-7,-.,,u f-A :-:f2.,4' Q.,-1' -.-,u.g'- we .' ' . '11 17 421, , Q' - gl Y A f , 1- 1. 3 f' - '25, - ug 4 'v ,,ff':w.-- .g.-,-,Q ,:.- . . --,L ' -f'-'-'L ,U x ,girj-':. :Qlg g,:. Fig ' 7 '4j.1,,.fff'2r':,g':,x,1f,15'g-5 x A-.'-.'-jg: ,iz ,,A. .,5.,w,:'.,':1.-:rv .nm -.-1-ff, J-1 -'f:'.','.'-an-. .--Q-' . 321-94 - f ' ,L 1 ' ' ylyefu ' - ugh., ,5.mYf.','C?1: ,'f9 3:Q .' ,a '-- 5..-! 'Q e, --jsff .haf 4 - ' V+' -'ri' Y, Fx If in-'ivkf 4 s- ,:. - V' -, . k .A V ..v-4,-.- '. 'L f. rygw,-Q-,,- --.' '-. 'gk-1x'-'v'L-R-V1 -1. '- :Q-'H -, w -,, , .:. .11 , v J., 1 .,, -, -' Q ,- -Y .-., .. 1,.f- 7' fn, ,, ,, ,. -' Mg- 1-A +5 A -1- 3,-g-,. , , 3, -. 7--f. .1 js--ff-.-'-A-'fm -11' v . Y .-W. I, A v gg-5:-ci: -'. I.-, .H ,-,gg 1,1-1 ' ':.--'-fr f .'. .V wa-f-H'-V . 'ff .fg'.r'Hx','- ., X ', :.? . -9 1',wf. - .2 --Y'-, , - if -JT,-3,-5 s ' ,4.t4T':- c 'F'.-,- R.-Q .-e-- -'F , . J5-1.. -Y 1 :f ws : ff--f .,1.-Q-'?f.,iE '- -59531 --f-f Am' -- ' . -,T . - 1' it fr lm., :Spf -1- '-..'. - 4 -- ' 'I -' '-Qvffi '1-CN t-.. - -,, 1 V . :fb -, ,ia -Ly. + L- .-.fix 'Q e-Jap,-f'f .-,- .-:,- -4 V.. ' Y '- v -'ttf , 5, , V ,-. --.,,.f,,. , my Y A Y -wi -A 41 -4,:-- ,,-. .-.req A-4. 44. An YA A.. ,4 .-VAT.: .Y.-, fx -yr. ,.,,5'.,',4,.,.--.sgA3 5.1-,A .- ,y Q b A . .g-.-4 .1-If, 3 .V 1-,,-, m-1.1 F ,kg iw.. .,, msg, Aylvfh ,t Y, 1-I . .N--1.1 lg 'wi':f3vfL-,ff 5f,Iz-.eng 21:4-. .:ff5521-'-.-'r1+-:':'A-3 '.3f,'-:lf11. -. 9z-3--'fffff T Q ,gr-'Y-,43-'ffrwg'gr - -.-- ag, ' . pfvzii rf-if '. '.-'.+Ie,J-LW ' iv ' Lv' -'li l a. . -Mi' ,EWG g uv f-A -Jn... -., ,- f f' 1-1' -nw' Y-,-sk.. .. ,f-- .' P 1:1 f W-ff '--s.1- f.:.-if W-wr 11: .1 -. - :... . iw:-. ,E -'T--'-I-A -A ,-.-- - 2' av . - fi. H ' :2 4' -'. .' '-Z., Y 1,--w -Q, ., 'f f .-, ' . fn -:-- ' 2 , , -g,,fr.S,1:-,f ',f,P ' v'Vghv., .' .411-nr' 1 3: 1151q.'r.-Len-'inf '5,'-1: .si-5- rf- ,,'n,.uw:' x-, f.,- 'Y' , 'Lf,?gf1,.::?f'P: jp, g 'f -- , 4,14 - ., -4, . 11' -5, 1 :2 ' V .:fw.f-jgni-V r- ig, 3-':'.:sf:.1L1-... 'erik ' 'f fic' - ?hQ'.'-'Ziff 11, ' ' ' .V l. '-725' A' ' YJ. Z ., ,. 'fir' ' '1 - ,' , .f ' ,.L,.' A 'd'3,- '-'1 .: 1' 41 '-gv - ' .' ,I .X -' 7. ' 1 - 1 'iv' 'V' ' 1' x .J ,fA',- Q7 .- 3'. - Tr- A- -1 'Ti' .' ' I 7 '--r-R 1 15 ' 54. ' 5 :4.,.31'. fl.-.:,,l-.-fv,, 55,4 ff-, x5 '.-- .3 sis, .4.-,Q L.,-L .5-4. x. L .. vg A-: ,E--2--L' :fy 5., L -my-at ' M f' V- f' - 'Q-3. -- -Y ' ,. if ',- Q- ,V if 15 1- 4,-.riqrf ,.xv.5,-.1:,x, f K 94 'vii '..7xx'2:- ' , t.- 2 z , .wffqie 1-.Af .QU-i. .-411, . -. , - ag ,, ...W , ' 1-v-.'.,, - ww ' 'A-.,1.,f .. -. i,. r. 1,.k'l'-P 5--' . ', 1 1. W- .-A Y- 1- -x lf . V- - L' ,' , ,. ::v,-, wh' .:-f 'f .'- F.. A r, ,. ' . , ,- fix '.L3'. ' rg -,-:Q ,S -ff j t,:v - 5 f Y -, 3,3 i '-f, -.,.' -.,1:1g.-a-5.-,. Li., N ,g-:.:'.'.-, E- ,- .YA 5- L . .15 ' 5.-1-AI ' ,515-aj, 3 1 rg 'gf 1,5 'ax' 1 n .-,qt-A gm, . 1 .-.um , U .' ,x 453.55 ,i 3.- 'T ':: ,:wg' ,. .5 1 :' gfff' . 1',':1:1f ' ,gg .'11..f,Pf f:g ' I---i ,J .c-fix '1. 1' fy. -'R --'L' 'gy' -,..,.-.f--2 -,-,', ,, ,,f'3A:g:y- -3' ' Lg,-..'y'd 11' ' ' '- 1,144 .,Q.,.. ':,ifYi,.-9551 5 ,--2 ', '- 1' fi' .-1tsIL ?:'d'i1' , -. if-Ai' f-' Hifi . -ill V1-'I n-'J ff-:--if , , ' 'B'-'if' 3' 1, T' I.:-'Aim 'QL fit! r, IJ-'3'w:t. -'nLfi'fi::-T ill' 'FL-'-. -111 Q Y. 2,1 'f-fpsigi. ?f v 7 f 1 'g.E-'v.F.7 -'. 1igf- 3-if'-12 Q e'..if H- 1 ,.E41l1'-,T5 Q 1-iff T? gf-v, -,- .- -A Q:- 1:1 :wk-f ,' f ,X 54- A rf--'if' 1'-.. -ff'- 5. X -L, as N-5,-..-1, .1 , 'L1,i 5 -ff? fl , mf ,- 3-3--':'.Q'-,ge-,-1.,e1i,.V -Hx .4'.--,,- .v V.: , L-. ,:-'g' , x ,. ,fam-' :I :ina !'i'L't.. - rv fy V --'-,-1- - 'fl L4 -..-yi: 5 .v-.,':- ,-1,-. v-.:2.-,ff 3:15.-3'-3 g ,- P '1-ju Qfff, :.' . :N 5 ,J , . ,f,5f.5:.:',' 4.fLf:.-,-.24 - -- J, 1.313 Qfwf, JI ' I-,-W:-fa 5-gf.fl:g-5. 7,1 -mm , 'JL -., 1,31 31.-.V QW.-. -,: 515' ,X , ' .gn , 3, gc, 4 51, 'Q ,af 1v: ? Q . ,. f 1,-'gfL, gEqIg,f'-1: f tr gy' 5 4-2-.ff'--1:-'Tug ,f,. , , ,E 5 A. 5.9:-Q-2 5 ': .4.,g- ':n.g,,:J5'r:g.-45-,gg png.-ffiv? ifgvrvf- 9.51-15, .' 'fn:'i'1 .-Aylivzii--Eg...-3 '-f 1?--, , +ar1 2ffj ' , E1 . A., - '-k Lv .g,, ' 1 ' , :H Q1-'.-f.-'x, a-' .f:. X,f1f.gf.3:fr' 14.-L .. . '--,-1-:L -N ,si , - -get V :f--' A-,f . 1-rf. -fa' , 4-1 5- -1: :f RA - 5. ' - -1:4 . . 1 ' 1:'.,: ' .vt1,.'f , ,- Y w -' ' 1-Liv! ' Q '- ,,- cf--K.: :iii , '5 ',.-. :: 3kx -tri: i'-fx, 'T' Y' Ita Q, ,119 'f .:- '- 2-'C' '5'.f'. 'LJ f,'5,5,1, '.'F' - .12 X- T: 1 -'C, 13:-'.-13. ,g',3'1'-Tw . f '-'f.f'55S':1i'1-A, -- 7. ,Q -.e. 5, '7' - 4' ' ' -': '- 'nv' ,--N 2 w-.- - I ..,-' - ..-A '.-,1 xv-V-1-1 AHA. 'A - -fl z-VA:T-v w'. '2L'-W'4Jfx - - ' X' 1.- -2 f -1-'iff 1 Q, - gf J '11-2 -K, A-ty - 'uv-.. ,: -i.-- .. 1 , ,. 'i,1Af' .4 ,rg -1. 3: S -rw-'vw'N21--:25-.'f1 Y --'fl f 'E-22 r 'f:.,'V. ' V 'swf '-'1:1'if-'4 gga:d: f'g,5,g,:,L'f4:--,-3,,: ,--wzffvrg-,g,gf ,,'.:'gf+,f..2,,.,-,,,., 3-fr.-Q fi 441,712 7 .Q 'P-'H-Hrsf-'-Nu: ,fi .1-1'f4:,N L, '. 'fmt' J: A , , efl ,by-.':f f 4- -fx gs-.,+.-r 'f..f1:. :HP-' 1 -1:-,gig --'f '- I i-L.-2-' , .Q-:g f-: .-1'-: .V . 3.1, ' W N -1f-'.f,- H - wg, 1-1131- . ,-1,31 f ,-.f' ' '-T.'.-.1Q.5., 'lfig-8' QL-1.1.5- VYkyr,,1f...'f1a,Jf-:ij7g1'ff1'rf.4- 'f '- .- 1 1-Y' 'f:i.i'- g.z',- , 5?-'mga ' 'xf1 aq-.' 1--?':.ff g:'L'-fg'f.-L,,Qj- V. x .- .-Hi'-'i 5 ,-5.31-.E 125' Q: A-42-'I ft . ,tn ,1 14,-f,W?x,,.- gf-E1,l+?i.'1 'I ' ,rw :V . K ' ,V - 'V .fl-g4,F1 'ff.-+'f'ff-. .': ,s:'fff:' .V Fri' .. ff fr:-2-R.-ff -f '-1.SfC1: '1lg..--fffzgii 'I - 'S'+' 1. 42' in wr f11:,'f'f,f' P,-,Q -:wr :Qi l '-W -A .f1'::'.,f::e,:.':' 4' --I-92 ' 1:1:'--grY1w,1J::F5-afsiifz.-f:e1-4:'ff? 'ffx-1'-:riAff-:'2-':i2'v'f11w?, -wwf-fs -:1'f2Sw.: Q2 ,qu ' P .f.jl 1. 1:vA, gl , , Linh Q 1 551,-1: .gf ,:-j Q ,, 35? z','.',0-l:'Q'f,- .2:. ., 51, 1-' 2- '.'L7'g.Q. . by, 1 .j1?1'f.'gj-,513-Li,A v':f35':7g.- '-n K. A .f:x.h,g 4 xfygf- --:,r, .gil -A 9: ,-,,. y,5..--gggbg 4.5 'fk-:-?g,5 ,-f-f-Z-5 Y' f- 13,5 9 'LT-'q,!5-.iv . , H ft , if - - ga' ,'-511 ,214 ,.fg,:.,5TQ', ,,Y-jf.- -- ,VV 1 sh- Y 4 J,--gr!-r N' .-,..-,, 1, f'p1,u.-.J-' ,i :- 4 M1521 f::f:,j.A.,:-2, ftguf. ,ip-gg! .Al-iq, V s N. ' 5. Z.:-' Q-if jzguifv. v::,.'.fQ,,5g:,7L,3 5: -r-f.gj,.51-I 73354 A'QjQ1?,.f, -Q: '1 -fl, J,:,'f,:1yfVv , 4,732 t I t 15,5 Q, , .,,.L,, A, Y.. im. , ,.,..,1:.-,... .., .A 1, W , ,.,g,. ,5, - V... 1- '--::,.,.--,aP.'- .Y-.-f---..,A. N..-.A. .Af -rv.-,I ,,.. V- bv.. ' , 5-..---U .,- P-1 ,1- Y .., ., f. A .. . . --, , ,I -, 1. .-.1 -, 1 -1, 1 -.- . ,..v,. ,J -14 .4 , 5, ,- - ,. - .-, 1, - -, -.- L. 55.--M - ff.. f,,M.1: ..-gg,..,4., ..,- :,:,-7-km, ,g.., -f..-.. 1 yxv,..,w. ' --r .-1,51 ' ' 1?-.1 .-,r'2:,m,- 'tif' A: 1: lei.-5.17 '.,i.'1- 4: 'fin 'ff'-'.s':.',:1, fl.. , -1 Limjzzn- se. F ff-2-:.'f:,'fL,J.f -ff 1- F 'fx '- fx-1-:h,q?'+-1: ferlfsff Gila-Rf?'-42.-'HM-f,f f :va !11T'-'7'3f':'.f1- E faviff- -- fgyj. 1 fx: 55:3 7, - '.rug.sJ'L-1'f,-.-':.2'.4-. Q V- 'd,1,11:-ijjx' 5.3 ,'.. A4 Ng 4-ff,':w5,ps -Agia-,Qfg..wia4,.f'1-'12,:.. ',,. 4 li , ,. .:- - 4331,-3-52 lftfg 33.5 J' 1E'f+:Q-'.V:.- any: , 'jf2f9.g'-Iffajf' -iiffxgl - H'rr'2' f-'?f',F1 Pf4-1151-,X-11 -L -1 - - A --'-A-- V A f..:.,--:-. .f '- 4- Q-f N- 1--:fri ,.-:1.r- L -' .-.'- -' 1-4-H iff- W- ,-191 . .-1151... 1-Y '- A,-.Q :.1- I-9. ly . :W-.-Irv' .--z .. V' - - ,A . ,,. , ,HA Q- ff-:fy ,Q-. 3415-',. ', -', gf' ,--gf . - ,,. ',: QAM 11,1 41- . ,-. L-'-'g.,, ,gg-,z,,j'f-j' .. , f. x.3:-,If ' -7,1 '- 'f 1-7.,,?Uuf Q3-ig.-,, ,gig jji .',',- Q-,f'rQ':,1-Q LJ.: 3-aff: xii,-Jy3.fqf,.1 'w- gg,-' V, -e5,'..53V, ,- L52-'KVA f':.ff'u, Q L5 .- ' , :asf . ' - gl- , -M f-. -' gmt: ' J ' , ' X-ff f',-gy,-is , Ti 1 .-,. u. gy, :T P - -'14 H ,g. in-.'.-V' -gf., Q :', gm F 1-.. 'Siifftil .:. sf4..:.:f::-.',-i1:,- -',:,+gf.,,,'.1,1:-v-L 1, ' f' H L, .vs-':.,af .-- 4 guy,-. -1 f .,. 1,-nw, , - ,,',:,:g,L4 gf '39 7 v,.Uf g Q ,-1- u:3f,- , -:qt ,'.Q,yf YV gp '-.7.-yff. V Q ,-fm 4215- A- --:- -g,.':- 1 ---f -4-.1-' f -m,.4 ,,,-1 ,.'-- Ty-g ,::.1.,--,iii -Y-,. j'f ' --fpgfff-1, gd, M, , . 3, wig,-,,..2 J W . '-..-nu:-' g 7 x,- gf --,:1,v,- f , fy ,Q ,A 54' 7. by -'-.--f pggz.-3. ,. ' J, 5111:-- ,'..'5:,,. 'f.r,f,T' --3, v , :.-raw -.LW--X' ' 1-r'--.Lg 'A za- rw.-R,,9g .3 -.L 1:91-1 .V ' xy 0.415 ,- ,-4? .1-:M wiv. ,.,.5x , , , , - - .- 'xl . .ff-13. , 3 -.4 .ig - b 1,-, 'F--1 A .e - 1 vf-,:: ','+gx af. if - 1,7-4-2: '- J- , . , .. gf-'-4 .51 '.'y.,5 5,1 A-,-5,'p,y,: .f - V, -.' 'liwx '22-': -11. f.,,5,1,f--.mg -,,'.' 3 -A, , ,-,. ., '-., Y, .. . . wr . ,311 ,-5.14 7,-,Lf 3,-2 xr '-1' A-Q-1 'wi pb.-Q, 4-f f Vvf? V'-1, 1- :si-ff-f 1 ' n, xigfwf- I - ' -F3 5:1-is ',fa51g-'P - W -'ff.:1.f -.: -.4 nf: fi-i-f'w:f1- -. ' ' A 'w' L T ' ' -1- '- , , 31- 4g 3, J' -Y -4 gil' ' 'wk 'A y'g. .j,,,, gK,j ',,'g-1- '., .i ,. F.. f' ff Qi- 2- x -V Y ' .1 7.3, , K- V , g L 3 J Z ,A, , fy - ,-A-.-3 - Q. U ' --1.- ' 'Chvp .271 qf- vg r- :3' .sf .1 ,Q -' f ji I 11 'gp : 5 . ,QL j'Z 2:i'1',, -Y5 ,J-f-p,.y ,M fy-dwg: Q- .QF fji-sa. .fi QPLL1.. .- .-5 ' :3:,,--egg, -A' :Arm A ' -5 -1? 13,1 3.511 , 5. -w-L W 1.1, gfgzi. '-.giw -' 3-1-..,-rmgvj '-,:15,',b5e,'f1 ' - ' Ke- 'fl ' fu V-f 'A ,.'-' --.Lf'F'YT'1i1 fi- ' inf ' 1il'f1'71 2 fzgit--,ff5'Z'f5-131.2 'F V1 Ev flfgj---1 nit fr -- -'--D V-iff .7,p3TbEE ff -'-.'.51.-.ri w5 '..1 'fiai ,- ' - '3f.,1:i 'f.,,f'g:q , '.vT- 1: s' ' ' - 'f,-11,-,f., ,.,5f. jQ -4, --.,fQ,1f'M.f? 'vyifv .,..,q9'5',-FL '31 ry- .rf 51: fri .f '.'f'-:-wgg:1:lq ' F . if, -..24'1gi', 4?EIAQ45''fJg:s'E-5'5 v f-1+-I.. '-iff -I-V' 1' -2' '- ' -1','i--3 D'-rg -T-WL 1-ff -1-W Q 1 1' g-v,-,Q gg, '.ffY,'-1-1-'11 -if --gf e' Af 1' ..f:. Uv . H C.-sf, Lggt.. , A -75. 'iff-'-:ff-1f'A,s'...Q .., .rwawgwqz-'f .'L'57'5-::i'Ai'F',' ,, JL, -ff v . fi'-f-'ff' f' Tw - xt 4-', 11- : ,1H',:r,a' TT K- ,,- 'ff-25 'f:.1 f. .-wP1.-' -- Q E 1 ' .g.5.f 1- , -As 'fr +, H ,'-LQ1y:w.w'.-,, 'rm , 1 . I-'fi ,t1 MA.: '1'f 'f -i' 12-fffi 4' ,J .fxr4':Lz .,vg',. P.'1ff7-4' A- r. ': Y' L.f'1'if,-L' f r'2:f-if, -ff-V .1-Q41 ' ,.-finial 'H' .--G 3g.Sf-Z1w+3!:'.. 53L'if'9s:Z'g I-f-k::f'i:wq Q51-QA 241.1 A ,.1 ' x-A1..+- -'- '1'-s-.!1J',- T, -.-:Q-g.g'.1fgA.,f f4+.:i-Z' ,..f - 5 - .1 ...f'.'if-1'-5g:':1-, 1'f,.1-f?s '-r:- r,,'I.fz1, 1.1412-Qi,,, .gz'z.1P,i,g N- 5, 5,9-fafi.,-MQ, -xii' Q' Re, 3:1 -. Vg, ' Qs'-35 'ff?..'g..,, ,x:g.,,!JQ'g,:-igi-.gy 'gjhz1ff,:3.'r'.zi1: af' QI .'-4 ,f'L'r g-',- ' , 32- '5:f :','.f .' ll , ' . Z...- 'Y ': 1 V fmix '5-' ' if 551- A :? 'j 1i5 Q' ' Y-1511 - 7- '-T , . - r. ' HF? ,TFL : . W M5 ',1Ei4f1 ' ., ' .Q 'f31. ' '-5-1.-f'S '-'Y-W' :P1,g,:.'-1:55, ff R 121 ..L FT' Fl - H17 V F, ' '-':, I fa' 43 L 2 -ilfgrz- 1i:':-Lf' 1 . I,l5L'.x-, ,A . f5'? 1-Q xfffi'-37':i 3 13' Nfl- f .. ., f E2'L1'.f3-g- , 'F V 'Wife IE: V .- , Jr?-T,Q,,?+1'5f 7 '1iS'f.-f3xfP.f'.,P1-f':ff'3--vi .'rii1'f,'.'1 1- -. . A .1 ' f- 1-1'-H Q 1: X- 'A . .-.f 'ff 1 -: -e 5 4 Q A Ag- ., ' ' .. f-, ' .wav , ' -'f g . 1 f Thing. , - X 2 , L- -GA:-1,4.,. q','ff 1-,:..,1, , N L. ,f 1 - V W--3-2 .-j f 13, 1 1 f --1 'ff lj - gigfq.-ni' , 12: 7- H 3,1-f-,ffgf-Y-J. f--41 '-:iq-4 :g. k,,,',f5.,n . ,qwif ' 3: 41-A jf,-:-, s .,j-.1 -rr-f :-V, 1-1-3.12 5,31 YE-f.,.-55.2.-'-'-'31 Qu Vx, ,- 'V'-'PI' if QQ:-. ' -' rlrl1 x5if'ff:'- :If- iz .Li,4S1Q- f -1-ts' 951 . '-f7L'1i34f:5p-5503-5' ' ,g fi' fmgq s:1.j,-4-1-:,1,,.', ' 'Gifs-'-Fi 5,551-LT,--.'f:1'fL:' 1-i-'f'3f1i'fl 1 4 N -.V . , :-,1-,--5,,:- ,,. - ,. f , w, uf -5 ,. , V--,f A .41 ,,v,y. , .3-3 '1:, rg-..,.. V .q..-,- -- - Lf -ng.-gi.v-' ..f,1Lg- ' .A .f.:g- ,,1,f:.'1., .. A . - .-an 1 ': -L-1' f ' X -' ' if 'af -fu -- sw? pr-:lf,f L'-'2. fHffz' if-,-1-Q'-ip' -'f-ai irfu- 551511-1q f '- SW-'A .' f - 11':fVfQp+i.?::1 H i fig-QA fc-S1271 L1. .. - 1--'ff T:-mf:-'r 'NI L , Y' . ff' ' ,El ,Gig - J,: .1-X' 7,f'f? :',.'.1.'..3'.l-1'-Lf f-Q Q ff .j- 2'??f'5'-:'X--- 5-WJ -:Q 4' . i'1'?'j-lg? .522 , T 771T'5T A ' '3?'wf ' 7 ' 7' ff JW? f 2.1,-W , '-'i-7'-3l15'.f . 4 11.915 V , 1- if F' ,-T-if ' :eff ':S?v7fi'1 X L V-.f -ta'- Q Vr.'4 j.JLF'?::' r' f' Jzf. - ff- wus- ' - fC 'L :1-V:-'fx : ' : i'?'2' -2- . . lil- i Ii '-, V -.arg -F:':--'N -- 5 ,:-, Q 4. 3-.v.ff,L'V:,?,L: F5 J,QV5.g:3,, 'ff-In Ar-1 A., f-YQ'.-:.5?-::4J,Q,mG..i.7,54153 I fZf,A,'li.w1A.: 1-:'::,gw.i3.-.fly-.1-3: Qfgffv. T , , -5.2. ajax I 4 - Lq:E'gQi-i.I- A igz- -in ,Q-5 -Q -1:3fggfg-gg f-1 yizgpf ,N 01.4'5-551132.-v:,,..,,Qf N. ,gg-A Q Q .gin gr. -I ,,xf,,-21 'rl' 6I.2 Jg-'M ,.5,,f5,,g,:p- .-,- F 7,-:fg-...,. 'Am .g,1455g:4f'.-',1Cb:- X42 D 1. .-A,-1' .,-.5 Aa gg. S. ' ' 5- 111' ,,,, 4. f 1, ,jr-3135, -., fr--gxcfg-4-,'gv,.A :'. .in ...-.Ax 1..f -311: wg A, ',ff'i'3 9i'xE iff -'92 v ,wig ,iiif-2'2'f1?ig 1:2 Lg-52-k ,gif-if ff.. 5'7.'1.'5fQ- Tia-ff.:1QH.',-Vi-'f'fi' V' ' ' ' - 1- T59 is 1 Lf '-77-'iii .ff-4 ,. ' -55' A?'fI f' :iff I5NS-25,2 -24- Q ?g.jg3Lg,': 1-,H-qji. 'E11Q,j-1'3 '::' . .-X .:- 'gg ' , ' 1 -51.5 iff, 'Lf liz-1,4--iiwb-..,SF jvgg'-3 4f.-7 Q11 '-J 1.'v'., ..,'J-' ,A ' ., -- 5 , A-51,.. ' - 2:15 nr-gJ,, . - afyf- .-L'--L'7vg'giy'f' qg1gJ:'gi'iffm A m- 'agff',:, , -i 5-gs. Lg.: -lfx'f,L.' Q-A . '--1 ' ' -in -'ff 'A K? ' - ,f 321.4 A1 ,Y ,' L a , i-g1.,..4' if 91? w. ,',. :. ff- - . .-3-n., J,.32-3-,'.-1 4'f,,9,:1f V . ,1,,. R .,,' ,-1-:J 'qp-','- I- ' 'lag- 5 '- 1: Z? , fs.5'1 3Q'f5'1---' ati ' if ., ' ' 'W ,':' P: .J.i,' . AFV '- ' VHA, f LM' 6. - I ' J Eff F. 1+ 1' lfe-.fr. : 'ffl-f'x '- 'H'11:::a, 1- war- .: px-'bf 1' FJ..--C 151 --'l::'.- ADL '?'g.xE:- . ','?'1--f ' '-'QW L-4-ii' 1:5115 - 4M5E.lH-- 4:15 5, 1.1 ,K Q, . 4 V xx ., 5- A . 1 J. V:-V, - '- Ts, 1--.r 4- ,,,A,.y-54 x- D - Q- 5:-wg., ,V -X 1,-:mf ., i -'- ' . -4- ,Q 4.1. , Q- -. -:,,,f'f . N: -'-3.1-1' - -,pf fg ,g:.,,.1,.f-.- 'wfQ.2ff ' f H 33 5- 52.31, .54 'Q-,1j': :.4l,g-5 aw: ,,,.:.-ff:...'.1, 'f-l .1 'L ':'f2'f'.' 1'l','g-Q 135. -T,f:T.'rL:,A'f'.,Q-in .11'3Y3:3frf'Tf .-. :f:':.. if- 'H' , 5,-f A 5ffwiggffzefijg-.,- . f' TM,-, 5' P7-1 NPL. 'fi T'x l,.f.Q.,.Z' ' 1 .ff 3 Al-ffflf' J- 5 -9 3'lE',i.L ' ' 'i.'1':I-'-'C' 3:5263-'1':s' -1-Li TP- ,'f?'i77'.l .fhfjj-'QQQTQT 'T:F!Psi'Q iliii ?i t 52 fY'i.,2x, ,L-:f,'Hi.lLj:'fi ,-?!l':-ff.-:-,.,. - f4'j...'f-'?!f15f1jTFE: 1255-1135 '1'g'ifg4 Viif. ,..l-tl-gl,-,l'4f 2' -v ffijg-G 45-wb--X :QPU . Q-U ,. xg 1-M: s'-fpg, '.'- -'S-:g 3 S -- . , , 9.1 -. ,- ,.-T' 1222 -1- ', i.j::5-..-,fs-:if-r.' 4' ,-1- -'J 'f'f..e1'1-yhw 'fwtfv '-yy i': -ga' fa -tk-, .'. 'f--fP '.'1, -.131wily fir, -:xx ,,--,M . is ie?-H-firqla .1 ' -H-Lf vi , -, , , .- I-.V -v if., ,W -. ,,w-11-,--,-, .. ,z .in 1.:,,- L.-.,, ,-.-a:.,..':.,--3.1, L.. g :.g r. - -,,:f,.,, 4 x rf b r ,: ,. '. , 1 4, - -1A -rr ff:-fit. L4 .4 N' 1 -19: -rl. ,, T'f' -. -: --2: T-.-,yi -, -',5M-.'--u J, --' ' -g 44 ml- 1 - 1--.H 1 - .ff --H+ X-TJ. Y , :ug -.:sf.+v. -' 11, ff-. Q 'P-' rw- Yft-f.,.u'2D :'- 1 -gf-ar 1'-'J-4.15 W ff.: , '5'Vv-? fg'm-A Q1--Af '-14,222 Pm-Icinsq ':x2.5g'v:'1Lwf fr fn.-P f f'-.14 - -N--x wr V- 3.3 f ww--.'. 'A 'wi' '-4 M -x gipia . .- 4 1,1 - 4. - ff. .'.-' ,- - A-'-.hr-, f :-1-J. ' 'pk f' n.- ,-M41 -1-7--1 J-ff,-.17-v V 2 -4- A-.-.f wan-..i .1s-1.-:H 4--'J-4 -' QL-,I-1-.J -1 F, -'-uv-' ' A- 'A '. +-1 Y.. wp,--., .f.. - L,..n.-pgs,-'V -'rffv-bww '43 v--' :.-.11-H ,'- J. , .w-.,L,, K. vw--1 r'- . fuk'-' -f.l'P 'fm if'-' - .- -:-A.Q'1-- Mi'-'ifkfv-.1-J'-ga:-f w.'- f'f.:vf,.u:f.'-: -,ff -p 1- v 1 .-- - ' 3 . ,, uf: Q.: Riff , 7-'fx' . 2C2:'Qf1,2-' 2,91 .sqix-,g51'-1p.A ,- 1:f'j':':'.-14-,,1aL44.-132-ig ef:F':'Zf3-Si-:,'gf ' L :'.1f.'.g ',,f3g'6,1.fvx:1?-'Y'Vg fp--'f,g.:Q '1'.:-,S i'1'Q.' .3 Tal-' gf, ... ,5 ,,i-g,,?:g.2e7Q- Hp. if? 'f'm4j'L I'aff'yR.Tg-- 5 '-fi. -J -3 ' -f '. -'f 71 J.: .- nj: 11.-,M -4 - - .- , Ty' 14. '...'-vs, f Yr: ' '-, - - -v-, -1- Ang 5: .. ., ,..- -,'-, if '-H K 3- L- Y 4,,,-- ,---'- : :Q ff ' ' .x:'g- f Q -. .- wk.--' -, a:.i,.-'gfa -I ,.-.- .r'-L,-'-'-:A-1-5 ,:' v' '. , .A 34,4 .-, ',g,P'..1 pr' 'Q V A . 4 ng.-rs,-.Kr v gk 4- ligqg,-,,.5. ,, wfivyf 25.3 . -3-w-q'5:':3rfg ,f,:-gin-ufig - g,.fq11'-'G-., A .V w.:i'-T,:1- E 1'i '::-r, f 4 iviv? -1g,f-so 1 , r .L 4 ' ,. ',X-1, ,.-. ,' -v ,fjivg 5HU'Qeff, 6.1:-'-.G X'-- ,A . :53fa5: -l .-l1- J. if MA- ' . .' - - . A'9,'.w:i..-.-'-..4. - -.-,ww -a 'i' S' asa' r :rfqvrz-.:,, J ','.'. , '- - 1' -f-'-:if ' ' i wt-- ', -- , '.. f .fl-A :ngicr-vi 1 '-'Y - - H 5 .gn -- ., . -- I'.- 1' .-sw , iv? ' ' P ffff'-1'1 '7 -cl. ' 4f?15E.4f --A1- fri I-1'-T5-'F 1? 'x?'1':-'J 9 fff1'-f, YL., Q .5 - -T411 ix '7' if-T5 ,S -'Af' -A :xg - -'11-v .9-F37 f :-1T'4+gf'i'75.-F-':Qf -5-542+-fx-'-, - -E' ' JJ- T : T-'31 'X-9'-3'-JAP? - Q: 1--. 4 f ' E 'fi-if 4:7 n . ff .fp qw . :':. -,- ' '-, 5 gi-,.',.. x. 4 , rf , ,.3'.,-.',gfj fN.:.Qr'-K. r ,, lv. .--, ,L .,,.,x,, ' rn-.5,1,y,.. .1 r' .5 f- fig: f-za: 1, 2',TE.'-g,f' .513 ,fr .3 - l f 1. ,-1'-LY gf , 154- ,,',.,.,, -..'.-Q, A,-I 'gsfz P, .1 ,xf-'-.r '- 4, 3-x -,H .L , g ' Inf A i N. -gl-:F I-4'-,Arif , '- 2-ff -'W V' , f '1 w'f'h?-wr' '-:-N. -- H-' Y. I-Hi 4 N I lb---' If? -:gg -:A-., . Y-Q' .f4.1':.' 1. JJ' 4 ':. inf--' Eg,-..-' 3F4f -'L+-:J i'i '- 57 -X 'fn-'fr'-hw' -1 - :: ':i' .e. -pf' YA-- fi. 113 if -- f' HA: R 'M ' - G7 -L,:1T F ' Tiff 1- 'f Lmwli.-fi? ',4jf:f?1113 A.-'c..z4'2 Z,i1Q-L Egg-r '-T Pi '-.3-Z1 ' ,T 'UF ' ',I 4'-Y--32' -14.11-+1'f':-' 1 -i'5!'T- -9- L-' T :iff 'I'..r!-1 jg- ' -- X-f L-qv A' 543'-Z, 'Hg .. T'-frymfff - -','1-:fi'j Q , , 'T,',.,,:-ff . ','-- 1 'fc' 2151 n 'J-' , 'lf' Q 'gg ui T- 'fa .5-.1: 'ff1 -TT ,.',3Q-1. f.'Ti-vii'-1.5,.ri,J-T' f 'LL-'I gif? ' ,, ff -.q'1 .73iQ5 TT?ff:3:' 755.1-'K' 'v,:'ii S'3g,f-,ligfkr55M'1iH3l 'fz?flAE K? '3'-+Tivf'f.' ..ili3'3if7 15 'L7?.:f'i1lfg 4-'ASL . 'Q .1-Lx 57155 7 'f .f'1 ' Q V X. t- A ., J, -D--1. i:,4.FL,a,j:5,- . .-A,-.v-Z. 1. X. ,-if .ujlrjy leg .- fy A 35. 35- .3 -v,?fQ',,T'- ' .1-J y:kf2,Yxf1.l. .3 4.13, f' , gg... 'L-QL ff , ,NL3' YQ 'V 1 ,QQ L-- .,. fh': Q ,SEQ-45-,':f,k,,5q?5w7 4.1 A-ggi.,-,B :yi-A, 1' 1f:I,5f'::71-Lf' ,- E1 ,N -1. 5-nu.. Y .1 vin--:jl,'.-g,g. ' 1: , ,.: L: , -' V.-PI. 'f'-:I I ' , .ff 235 -. . ,sf 1+ ' ff 51. 'g:'-:fg'.-.1','j.IA'i -1-'Z-f f' Y :-,1 Hf11'rqL',2,,-S -11.2, ,- 'wg-3,25 LS'-H745-'.iT' , ' 11' 1 , 11 1-5-373.-wghjf '17 -'-52.311-Z 15.-f Lk' Vw , --1,3 -: 3 - A -,gf-rw4i.y,.l .Q-,r ig, if 1, , 'Lys' 1 ,fi ff .?2'ff2-g:1A:::-:'jL,,Qi' ii-,::1f'-'A' nf 1 0: fx -' -- W - 2-'r 1' -1' ,sf Af ..,15,g1i,p . 3 s gr-1:.v-:,-9,-1 ' A.: . ,. -1 it- .pf .- . -I Af- .' f-,mu A., 315.-L,-. PM .' ' -H 1 . - 51':1L -- - ' .. . 'A ' ., ,- ,V .-, , , ' If wry- ,:-,fn-,u 1a.?f1:--..- 3-' ' .,X,.f1'w wiv? ' ' .- ,. .,. '+. -,,f-Q-T1 -T92-gf-, 4f-1, Z:-J sf 7 un' 'B-'A ,ig-' H- .2 '.I 'CFA' b. Ulf: , L- ' W -1' Vg,-1-T2-'1- L-fu -.f.-5.1 ': jf-,',: 31 --,K if -.y-V-i--:J u,,,g,f. - Y- -5:52 gj5Q1z,f-31117 .fi-'15 air,-X4-':g,f-A , - .' - ' 91-rf ,L Q--. :jf-E,- 3 Egg 4 dw -' - , 1-. .ru-6, my-W-wx--: - ,,,wg- fp- 1 ,-' iq, Q , -. ,:,fx ,r - ,-,V lf . fl. -' .JW , -5,-- -.V V W-MJ, xi i:,f'Lf--.,-M :g.Lg.,g-V ,.- .:,',1-5, -.gg-wflwz , 1, V. V-.-f , --. -vi ,-',,,. .'-.5-.,. X-1'.,a,v5.l,Y.f,fw:,,,,A 4 A.,-. 5 gg -Y - , , .. -- -L .- -'17--..3i'..-,Q g . u,,,,4-,g ,,:,,::,.,.n-- ,f',,',g- J-' : ,,':v:,.4 g .'--An-X gr,.:.,,z. 1, -fab:-f.,.'.f,a -'-5 f- fri ,ff Yr-I 3, Mar- ' 'J ' , fr .f.g:v..9'.,-..-,.rf T, -1--in fz my -: .-:- it- ,-iz . 'f A: .V - '- , , -r.f.g,,' -'- L ,, i-f.Q,.. , . .Q4'!'J-,Q 11' -' 5.-,Q,,, f .. A-,1 mi-: 'Q' ,-11,1 Q ' -'va-3,1-63513,,U':1:: if ,pgs ijQ,-1-.jf1,1:',4pu1,.ji.-gf -- 3 ,Nj '3x,5,' -,Q ' 5:4 -1 . ag ,Q , 5. ' . 4.1 N.-j . 'P - -' k Q y 'z.',,.l1.v, .5 , . 3,-'f ',' ,a-,- 'qv n,- .,,Q4:,g11 V--.,w' i,-,,:,5fI-'z Hg' 'f'. :.gZ,jf1.5?2'4'1.5?.1.'.,L-.lg:2.2.rf , Q-ggi-.' ,T-T32 '- f..' :jp-,Q .'.:'f 1..:- '- gfffgl' .ni if 12315- 1 2:5 , Fvwbr'-ftf'1riT,1. '-'--,-f. -R, 1,3-rw xg Y Z ' 'iwfg-Ma -: M-f .Tiff - wr : 'J' f :ff 'I-- JJ--' -qlfrfziffff Fi . -'gf -:n?S.. 1i.fi1i .ff .ffif-'ff J 1' ., .FD A?Q?51 f.v??if'W'i - fi I-'1-E -3 1'-'ii7I.. '-llvri?--5f'f l 37 :'--'f 35- 4 1' f .V ' -f,,',.1.. 1 '- ,- -7-Q ..4 -X ,- . , f 1 'nf'-L 4 fx' 'V .--'-,..1f,:1.1 11' .1-. - V -4. -w,:-' f, fir- ' X-5,111 aw. ' .- ff 117- 'sf-:'::1 z--V-.g.-'51-:s,'f.'.-J W, ' -21 -L. , . , . Y ,, - ,1 Y ,-1, - -- :K ,. Lf -, ,I ,xy-,1 , , -,mb-5 -Q-U -1 - .5 5- -4.-4 x , N ,. f,-N .3 vf -- wg Y . l x. , f V-we . - --rv Y f 7 ' ' '- va--. - A, ,. -- rx--. .ev L-' .-. - 'T f7.',fuZ '-ri: - l7Qq5f':-434:-Q-S: 4- i :?11 ff-'?. A-f7 1A --I-as -. . -'nf ' - ' ' :-fn- 2 - 4 '- 24 ' -1 f .1 '13, ' , .1 Xl-' -SYN V ' f 1- 'S 'fm --V --224' . wi- J-M .dw - ' - :hw J'.- '11 1-' 4 -. :'--- .- -. - ' 'r'-: 'Z' 4 -U.r-N,g,.- -.-f ,yv-, uf- v ,-1: .f...f'..-an A1 -1. J-311'-. fi r,-1-r ' , -1 -f f.' . ,H-x-. -,. : 4--V. , ' ' .1 ., ,af mfwfj..w,,,,ffq.f, ry: W 3- -' , ng '-. .i ny-,ziggy f 'llzgf ' -,zfif-1..Tg'f' 1V,T-J-E111-2,.3 :QQQLQ 1- 142. -3. Ja 2',',,'2 .' 'avr-L3 f:f11Hi',1-'a,',,q. 1 1 JbIZ.'z:2:.:.1Lf' ,NJ ,-gf: 1'-I-wg. 'Ig-if g5f,:'ifYg p,::.,f ,. '4 T,- ,fxr-21.1 J rf-' 9: wi' - 4- : --L,11':'.:', mb- : W 911 Iv.-P' :-Q fx 1 --?:. f1 3'2'. -. Tw-,exif - N-.-1:-,Sz ' 'Q :ami 1: L-1:-ff' g1. '.r13:f' 1.f'-,ip J-111. 5-:1.,.: ,:'1',E::c:.- ryan :Q gf.:-aw-V 5'+'-344 5' 'fs-'..-1' 4- ' ' x I-'fr' ' f-ATG' ' ..', ff 'lui 'G V .rf-'f' 4 -lv Q 'wif ' -' E'5T- l'- -1' .. 4- -'-T4J'+'-- '-J-'J-x: wild? Jr. 6.1 'Y1 'li., .1 ff: -3' ,' -- 'ii 5231 'T ff' 1' , 'fj f'-'x rd- -'J' 7-. 'Z 1 .1-if . :-'fl-'FY5 '. -N'.':131 '1f?l' '- '9 ' W ' H N ' ' '-',k,..r,f 9, -lf, - a,:' - - .H Ms,-I J '.' .- - ,.., 1- 1.- ' E1 - ,. , x 5' 1 1 - ws.. '.,,- -lf. 14171, -W-pf, .11 .,g,-f .g1, -.3.:,7v,- Xa- A-Q ,gh - , , Qff, A 4, . ,,',..'4g,1 1 . lg vu 2 4 ' 2 16 + ,J ' ---. f'.'v:.f'1,i'1-'f : ' 1-'f-'D ' ig.: in ig ' - --v-.R Cffgf. Y f -A . :: -TU - 7 fE':u1- 'f-- r g'A..,Cv? IT -' 23.555 ' if-'-'Fur' : '-.wi L-T' ' f -, ,-'VT32 '5- uf, 'xii 'F . ' fs.-f 'fv-.STV ', .'.'-'13 ' '-'ids-'LEE .7131- F- -fm-. .Af ':'2 . -. . .na Y 3' t -1., .4.41..i-, W, ' ' R1-3-n-N . f:',.'U' 1,:.'-1' 41-U W- 1 4 fr- - A A .4-fv'-1-.-'f-'-'f-1,,- v ,sg '-' fl - M15- -' 'f ' ff., -3 N Q -'.-V .-:Lu 1. -f.:- ' W lm-,W 'rg ,hf--,'f','- I ',5,.v W .xl ,sq ,Q . -1- Yap. 2-Q A ,:,':.:'5-L3 s-vig:-:Y.f,,, .1.',,f,1f'h'.'--g.J- ?' . f . -,f ,VQ,g-- . . P.-1 t- J ' 9- 1:51 ,591-' :'? - an 1 1 ff- ,' k.,k..C K,-V, x-.Ip ,P ,,, w ' ' k flwx- 5 4 V-'vi 'q a4- ' ' 5' Q5 'h - '-i J '3:'gLr 4 iff' ' 5- ..':'i'-Q'--i3? '1 '5 '-r '1iQ'll1'.z'3:3A'1ff? 'L' ff'-1: 7:22913-Q2 'Lf ETH ffffif ' vi 'Vw-Z' .-in-'Q QM ' GJ' Q4-'rfb ' V'-1 r. v-iii g,- ,W ' Wm- f'. ' . ' ra silrw IJ- :.' .1:f?...q Q'-2 wa' -lgii -'Q ,3 ai. 1:1-? f- .J:7:TQg,..l :V ,Z-ff. :'-1 iffimff. P' 1-ffgg. 1'geapi -I-fg3.2Af3:K'E',gggfvg111..f,jf.a':1?-A ,gi -'seq far- 'sg fit-65,45 ,,??,f .'11 fi1Q,Q':.:-'-VM Y':fFV.f'fT'- -V--'Y f . 4 1 1- .V yr --1 , 1 ,,'. 1-vw K -'S-1-.v wk. fr r -.V ' 1 --- -vw .f,- '-. . -- -1-, fr - -M. ' 1. --.u .., 4.-Q- . .4 -. -v ' -rvfkmf - .'--,-f. ' 3-,f-fu -f W, ww- 1 W L- .s gkmu x -bu, . ,., . - .,a V. 4... . ,..,.v., , V ,.,A .,,., . , ,.. ,,,.,,.. .,,.,. - .G-Q, Y ,.,. ,., .,,. , a,h1,,,,,,... r. ,A 1. , . L , 1 4 I , X., 1-.Yr-:f --' -'v us 'rn-v' X: V .1 - N 15 N..-rf f' - .---t 1 -' -, f if ' A - ' 2-,-fr-N 1'--f. 'M 1 ,J-:.::.--5-5 -e?-iw - -.1 F- 1 'Q 1 mf -f T' -:fa .- A f L 1' r N - . , . ,, .V cl Q . -. 4, M.. ,, ,, A, V ,AY , ,,.,,,,,,,.,.,4. .. X .1 , , i 5. ., . 1 1- , . , .. . A 1 Y , , 1 ., . , J. .J 1, L, --g-V, . V ,--': 41134. :,,.N.+,:f f VM.--..3, 113:---2, f 011 mfs- Y w 3 ' if M J.,- JT, 3 ,4 -v ..-- -.. f -f , A - ,.- . -, . v . '-..-1 wg, 4, f-1. .26-.f1,:, ,,-...'--fg '- : ::j-',-- f uf: -L 12.5.-4,4 .1-'Art Q , .-Que 'Rf ' fr Y ' 1- w ., 41 -' i'ff g3'4g,f ' - A' ,,:.4.C'-- 5,-,F - 'fi I 34 f ' , : ., '- R-li'- QQ-' .ff'1-Cf, Aj'-f 3-f.',....Li-:T.13' LL, ' , V ,:, - W- ' - -' ' kg-'1:,'4f.1 . .' : 1'f'FL e E , 2 X A 4 4 1- - E-, gg, .,1.-. 1, ,- .Lxf.,,y,, ,A L . ,y my U- -M.,-4 1.,w:ff-xx -1. , ,- . v. ,suv - -. :.- , ., , - - ,.-A., ,. -gf-,vw n 1 A Y, - -- r Y. y z - .J . I - v' f- -J. -. -X if - , if':2-. we J 'V 1 r an J' NZ 5 ' ' ' g ' 1 if ' -'-'L 'if - 2 'E 1 .1 -M. .ilk-1-i JY-1--11 '-',. 4ZL 'i7f-' Wi 'f V-Q 2' X?2f4+ i'e:2,rg1 W: -. . Q Zi J J I. X ' A r ' ' 1 ' ' ' - A..,.' 3 1:-l . -- ' 'V'-E... 'fri' - 't- '- iff- .ig-1-' f,L ' :M 1 4-1 w v 1 H51 -w'f' ' .ff 1 xg- ' -' V- . 44' T XY. .f':V -.,'n,i-:-j.,-',x '- ' .- -.U ,. 1' 1 Q.-V g:-,.- 'f ,.,,-1,11-.Y 3-V. -'iv V-'ff n. ff' y 'L 1 'r' 3 W 4 H ' -' , -f x A .L x , f . - ,4.- 4--. . 1, ,-,,. - .. -X, 1 If , L . K vp-,N, K N , 1 H X, if 'P .. ' .,. V 112 ' L, T'-::.m ' .ang . 'H' ..'f' AEA' - :L Z .- ' V .- ,vf-in ' , .v'f,4':- :,:-.3 T '-.f,-'.'W-- f - Q, ' ' . w 4 v Q 1 ' Qi '-4'54'2 '- ' 'vi 2- 1 1 -'-1 -' ' 'M ' N,-3?-, ' g -+2 :ii--f' j. i,,H .4 ,-f-L.5,H-'ff1f75.,f- ',,'Q,Q- ,-1- ' W N 4 1' A C' 8 1? V fi ' ' px W If Wy, R' gg.-1 1 g - 1-N - -:,f!,,-Q-'SV Q :. 1 e:-aJTf1,.-,-- :QQ , 12-Q -. .31 f -336' 'V rf' f 4 - ' -1 f ' 'A J ' J ' ' -sl.,-w--Y--1., HN t '- . If-41.5 :',L.. f- md- -- ---11 'div -.158-' ' .- av' 1 '- 'k.3i1'f-Tiff ,. , '-,wi 'V fx-F-'v -47'4. f li U 1 9 5 'X' H ' 11 ' f, .f..,.-:.,.f1- -f ,W f-. ff: , uf--..f. .1K.Hfv-',1. V- f- -42. 4 V. - 'V .--V W-M.-,-,rr-A N5 , -L .W v X1 X . . fan- ,-- c--a. f' 1 ,.'-.,:'f1.f 1rvfez:s.sfa1f-- +- -1:-Q-fA.4'.214f+ we-,--9-kk- ip fffiffw' fl X f ,fr ' ' f xv ' X N E .+ .' M ,X Y . 'W ' wg' -gyg f A 'Mb :.+ LQ ' ', H L, ' M' 'f -117'-'1'i.:f,-,Eg ffinlg 151,422 ,-Qi+Qj::,,' 5? ' ,K .X P' . 3 a ,X ' 4? X' -VV Q R ff f . gk 1 1 X e ,. , 5.47-xfgf, :1- jL:,f, - , ,Q--r f.. ' 1,-.za nur ' Lv ,,: i.-q 5 1 s W 'X If S' I - , .4 T 4 , 1 'f-J... ff V 1. ' L fl -ge Q-ff f '.5Q fm ,..jrg:3i1e', A ' 'W 1 . 5 b- Q JM ,L Ml, ,Q ff 1 . ,. . .sly 4 3733-1 52-gy x 1512-f'---.ff-,r fgg.,,,.!-.-'72, .311-f'.1-Ht :LU 'W 51' V-SEQf-,-I1:,QL-'.1,L..w.L1' 'Vg 'F 4- :ah :T-1.'371L1'QA 19- N-'-fin .r-gpg-x,' ,- ' ,, ,N , 3 , , , A F '-Q1 5- H ' , 'La-A: 1--,ws-C ffsf-. ---:gp--'-1. -.,1 'rf lftgigrg 1.59 .. 12.-'Fai'-1,?a,,.g-Q . 2 57,513f! jf'Q.ui-'ug 1x.L15QL4g-V ,W-, ,:7'..1-T15 5 . 4 , 1 J X ' 4 ' 1 ' ' 'fi 53:24 521522- .:?if.v jf E, 55:51 ' -' 97 - P ' f f N . M N A ,N Q .-fi H i , - . ' x , f W ' n L N 1.1 f.w.,,g:.-Q,,-g1.,:f1.,7n.1i:1:'rf.w Qw .4 '.x:..f4:fy-ygrgjf' 31-.dig-,1-6g.yQg..s-an-' N W ' 1 - Q N , - f AA Q 2 N, Q i1 1 , M wi 34521 V v' V-f'P'?'ff' '11 l'!f53J .?3f'-1 TT: .T - L 'Ihf-'vu -Q -5' '1-'L'sf .f.'1f:-W - 3' Z f ' ' -' ' 4 -1 w. I. -1 P H' W ' N 'fL..,x-.-.11 fx:-.tf'.'..-:auf 113'--:1 u -:'2 ffffl- '4e :1F:.11' -,-PQ? ff N 1. ' 1 f W J ,,-1 ' f 'r ' v-.H L x 5' 'I , ' , ami? ..'r::ff:L. 1:1vrvff'1.Q11. 1' Hz? 'f X ' 3 Q 1 + 4 N r' ' -' ,if V MJ M' Y 4 ' 4 'r E .Qg-:-.5 ,'-Lj,l4,.:::','.31 1. '--gf. f. vw::rg,-,+-,- -515g.4.113-3.-.-3755, X K - L J M 3 K , , K . 5 X A . , Q., ,E X xx.. I B lm f Nf z!5f g. 15,.Y' 1-Psa:-'fix ' ' 'abr' - 1 - 1: in ' C me w 'Q ' S Rf' lx M , 1 ,A 7 K .1 . ' v . Y-g mu, ' . . 1 ' X 1 N f e: , , , '...., ,,' H . 'W A -Y- -U N R x ' i Q 'n '-1-Z! .A W- Kp- 4, 1 1' ' ' , - 't 59 'gif fy 1 , , ,Vivh-, Vi, 3517 .-33 ?f'zf,i5' 5 ffifi'5 J-'-Q.'jfSE1?. ''T' .5 'Q' 42 4' '-'?f:. '-. 37T?, .li4' Q:--'4'fl'5.1' I-'Ziff-Q 'V -. -'T .iz'J:f'.l,,-'A-L:-1' : 'Elf'- J?af?L 'iAf3':Y'-A-f A9f'l1'.- Qi f ,X-4 ' 1: -fi 'Jw .. fu A, LA H -A E: 1 - - fig - A-:-45, V:-', L J...---m1,f'w-.4 wil 1' .. 1 Y ' V. 4 fs, - -':..' 4- Q' U-'A :gf lf fCi',5-,Ad-',., wzgi-'-?F1'Zg:4Q,:?...fl,.',1 ff' ,-ifff' .-, ,-,-1z,.f ,::2'L ,'.N'5Z. f. -. 'T-113- '-4 J,'L11f17Gli 1-Cy-.M-'lf '5.L','y--: ,. L ' ' X' L . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 1' -' pw 4 -1' ' f ' '1,f::fS-in r-- : v. 1',Tfi, :fig'J.iw15...- uiqmmfi' 2 ,'-'3.i-JTQLQ' ?-f-',f'1nif-vff'g ' :-, ag., f'r?Z1'SjKa lxf fikffi' x -4 I. . --1. f -4-.1 . - -f. ,B .., 1 141' -X 1. QQ. .ity K.: f 1 1- V -- f?1f-jtqsi' A 'INK if-Q'r. f'uJ . ifgff'if1:.1-.-zsw.r- . 'fzf' A v:-.4-'11.x,f fm 5 fwgt -.a f 5 'J' .11 ' ' 4 ' ' I ' ' I 4 Q -f N X ' ' N rv' ' ' f A 1 k 1 'M M Y' U V ' K U 2-53l,'ff:7f7Hi4fQi -'-'SQ 552 l'-gf. -'.'R7P. 3':if' '?T,'Yf?'E2'f3'.7. .:':f'7l'M. ff' i-f?5':, I, 5 ' TT, ' Efwii, ,,-,QQLEQZSQ -.fy-:WT ,-2115 '4'Q'5',fi:Q1. 'ff:a .K1ffjifZ1W-T! , , 4, A, iv ..fj' 412 Y'r.gjf?u1. ' Q -2,Y:.A, , '51r'4',a, .ax 7 t.'-lj, .1 f cglki:-' I -:.5 ,g-- ,554 .3 .,fi,',3,fL. 5,-4 ,Q ,.:..--.,-251,31 wk- .',.fr1'. 1,','-'- r:r',a- rr ., ' '-H, -,- -I '- -lf.. ' :-'ff'-:'..v1 H wi ff . f 1 I LT. f. 'Qffi T'Ll 4g'.--.?E,3A-Iii?-!1'.'ii -Q 'lil' Lag, :-L','T'1,'- 1 '1,.. LQ1 J:f19i,iff2.ffi'TIfj- fQ'. ,f' 'fl '-law , 4' 'K -.. .-ya '- .- C -A , Nfrgn--, 1 4- J-1--L lf- ,- Hz.-..L'3'Q -Q' A-'uf -' -21.05, eff' '- v. M, .-,Z-lf.-.Hu ::,Q,eX- 514hfl..'4'?1-'53,-fy' jf- 'Y'iQRg':-1. 93,135,,,g5,z1g-,,.,.3L 5.-i f K -gtg: A,-5 'v 'J-fri' :MF vi 43 3--9 '-XE -L ri? .-lv-'ww 32 iq-g- -if ' 9:35, ' 'IJ 125.c3?t.ii+ x,-'f,-1-fri ftk, R. 'f ' . 'ffm 55+ -fa -:,Qg.'-x'-'--O -I , f :A 'Dm -:1 K fx -- rmf. J -X vw. '-'L-1 gt ffm- 'J I 'N ' ., , -L '-,J ' ,:.fp1,- 1 ::.. ...r:3?1gk,,,gff,4, .Y , ,:,g-Www -Le'-.1 , .g.-.QL a-f'g..,4, ,..ta,.' 1 445. ag, ,, ,fu 'f-if-w y sfgr -L-1fA.y -aaa?-Ta,5,-N1 121-'ff..f-:-'-,azz-ata. R -., .-wifi'-1'Q1'1 .LH , 41 - 'pt-.f.g N .-'w 1z:'.v-4 4+ Quai'-5-243 -ie' V- r 'U-x1 '-.-:- 1- ,f ,. .-..,:af- --'-:- V J w f fvf'6.v:l4g3'5:'f1 -. up 'isis' dill 1 K egf.2wg':, 'PH1i9':'. sl--vffzgefr..g1'f'.,5s.f,ffpf..r. . ff Q' , 4 v.:--'-- ..n--,. --ug-1,-f. X wrffgyr ,r M ,, sq..-:q,-Agp :.-44. , 5 .12-,.1.-0.7 S 5 , , , ' 4:-J-Y ' 'b v. -fs. 25121722 71 12? Si? Liv 'Ei 'F'-?. '2.l?'fx :?3'?l1'-..Zf'21 -'Ski-'Z'?'fL.'1:sQQL:'-LVME- - 1wf:yf'Zvf' . , , , , ' '. . .. ' ' . , ' . 1 . . . , ' .. .. ' ' U .-:wr-. , '31 a'fY-ggi: af ' .w,!g:v5a.s:+lfgfi':g T.'lrL11?igQ96v..'u,?13f' 1:.f:m,f.'f -1.1 1642174 , ., . , , . .,,, , P , V f ,, ., - .. --,-- -, -- , . , .ff io., .,1:i1LT':.Z?2? -,'5-.312 ,gciq fu-1 .,.. My 'sg,..,g f 4:2i'sv -wig.-4 rsgr-11i'.212.1i':.1?E,:,,-N-Erfva,-gg? ' lg mf' , R bs, ' -- fi 2' ,ir N1- A,-1. ,- .gr FJ: .321-,-Tig ?'fffgE:,9jE 153,-tff'i-'5.1'w, :- 1- 3G.fqix..v-. Q-5-,-,rx glT'f?g-KES?-.ly 51, Ja-Q-gg.v'A'H1x5,5z'feQf-'W-.- -3 :Aff - A1477 ,. '- ' - -. .-pi J A 9, .7 2. ' I , j.,,1,A.Q 'i'- 'f':.' .f:.,, 1,354-1 1:3 ,'-,.:,--1,17 nf-J.-11 .di ' ,'I:??'-.'?f' fx '- ' ' 34-, ..qf9- L,f,-g'.- - g,,,f-1'-F - 5 -F73-7.5, gf,-. ' I-'JT' m1g?b M.'5.','- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M ' 0 'f ' 1 ' ' fy L zgisp- 1,-12:-2 - :X-ati ff: A134-H 1,rL.,f7L-2-I:-L-jug-54:1 -1-f.:Ag 1f,J :jig '15 -457 gg., f -wr.4r,g,.1-W1 QFQ4 ' 'A ' X x ' W ' ' ' '-' 'f --:fs-iff faqs- '1-J,-1'f.g3' i. h7': v:'1?'sf:'1:H .: -1,-a-1 7-X .ut-F4-- 1 M ,f-:mf-A Gm . . f ., . -,- ,,- 4.,g,45 7,5 Av . 1- 9:11--1-3 A-'+3:-q -E gm: ::7,4.'g,- -,: Qihfqg-.zg:,1g'.' 'E -.:.-,J-V-:'rIg,,. -'-nhl W , 1 ' - '- - - k 1 Q A ' K , , - ' '37 f- y , Y -f , A. , wp,-q . ,.-,, ?'gT ,'.f.+if,-ich N j fqi 1' 2,3-5:12, x?Q?3'fi,:5ff1'qff3'z4g?g-Lexi-ifi,-gi. 532x512 .125 332'-'.'if1Ti'1'i.,f' V251 13: ,.f'Ai.vf-rgm K T' , , .. r. i 48 . f -' QL!-f .- lf . '-A-' 'I ,7.w', Z 'L Af I 2- 1'1L ' L.-'i - ff' -L ,V i bfi -.-eil. , 55:'?'T 'g 5 b1.'ill1I1: f.?' -7.31-fi'-H-'T ' 11-Jkiif'-,-7 'YU' C1'i '?S2'.?114 -1 af' 'lj Exif! V -' ' '-1 -.ff '1 7, 2+ I-3'fIr-eh'-rt..-W 1-f-lr'-11-'D'-' .J 'F-111-1317? -?f :P3r 'f' uk f4?-1'-if--f '- Zh Ye- gs?i'f35'? Q: 1. .' -,'f:f1'--':'f-221' 'ff'CvZ4f:.1.:-af',Q'-'. 5.f.1Q'f'.l54'F!-2T 7-3 f'131.-'7z'3fZ'4v-'rw 1' A '1 ,w 4 . san, V- '-t-,:- '-2, --we - wg, '- . 3 -1- Q:-A -1, wk.. .f-fu -,,--N-1,.. . 1: M, 'f-ffm, -Q :Q .uf gud- f-fa - -u-nv - c EN - af.-1:,'1g ' -144-L-.f, :G V ,,,-4: ,-by gi.,-Q :v,..u J N -. .,,:. 1 . - :i N. -Q 93 ,- -'- F 3,, 434. '-.:.-'gl' vu .v '-- 2 .V -., v-.1 - 'Q v-' ,H 1 V A . .-1:2412-:pl -- '12 'Jaws ' .-Liv vffi- , A ,-, :Ml sf-'rw 'A-we'2 :x H f-. ,z:y.1:+'.--rf wh 4 .,v4'.4, f.f. , fin' ' 'V ., , -:H - ,, 'z ,- -,. ,.,':f ' :',gg1.'J,.v,.,.. ,jlfj :' -',r..LQ 5- , Hu- - M ,:.,,' X--5,-.,.r':,1 '-,,Q.,g-'-.4, J-af K.. 4-J, M A .--V, ' ...A gm. , ,,.- 1'--1.1 , 'F' xg L xv.: ,g,:f,':.:,,w--'af 'i1 -5,9 '-4' 5, ,.,,4:f,,x31f-1-'. :' - ,- :,.',5'1 .--gf, 13.-6 1 ,z g ,, f 3. 'pw' -1 .f'3,,.g-2 4:51,-:,-5.-,. -1'-' VV, gp ,3 ....-w ..-' 3 gg., H V., f my-V , 33-.fn --,qw--. if .1 111- 5.9 55.5, . ,-,'- ,.y.,g-Qig',., Q,-f 1'-Q.,'arf1'-1-5,-,q,..',p-,..,Q wi, , -v,ALe+,,,4 ,Gy y.:4fq,,g 4 -, .,.-,-ngqy.. - ' :Q-1-.1 'L-rf , v-uqril. 'pi-f325g3g,'. M-3, -,13.g..g.,'g' -pt: ,..4-5-'-Tvf'-L Ref, 3 .' If -3:-1 .f. , -H, -ff, ,-'-,i-- 'Hr--5-A1 ... - -if .N ,. . e-g -'tv-QAWL-12.'f ., L--'r v :'we:f--,.1'-- -X11 . 1' YQ- '-'f- nr' f6.?xj3'.i,H1 V ji' '-.,.p-1- 2-f' -' Q11 . V- - - 1- '- Y. - ,:f.g :-1' ,- ,,-j,:, A.,-f, V-,4 -.'. g---,, .A 'Q'-.-,'-5. ' ,- if ', -f. .v ,:- .1,:. . 5 -- L--...r-,:f ,,1 20. , f' L ,J 1-1 ,I f. '-Lf , f,.s-,.-1,:.'- ,r .-,, 1. -1 :.-'- , Al- f1,.y-.,..A, f, 1 V , ,,.- 3, 1 . ' Ulf -' - r-1: .Z -'sf-' F- ' 5'41'1fT J fl- - W 1 X 'W' '5'f. g-Hff'f'7-1 3-:ff --wffvff '-41?f'Q -mf WL' 2'- - 4:2 'Y--.gf 1-3-ff'-vi -fins: - ' mia- 12 41 W1 :T 1:!1 ,: f1-,..?i ,- 1 121 - fi- lf. 3545- f:,,'.-7-513 fi ep- 'Gif'-,N . pf, g ,.f.,.. ,4,- ,, , -' 1.4 .-.E--,f:,' ,Q ...v V. -.u',..x:,, -yv V-,zu -, 1- ,. .Jr-.gnu f:-.:-,. -' -',--1'- -'.-'H S- s- - .-.mg-1 E1--uv-,f. f +.:,y,-., 'Eff' -14:1-A 'cv' N'--w.fJ-2:20 4,-up fn-M-1 -yg , 9 ,. v., .,...., , .- .. A--,.,,.-.5 A., wwf- ., Y. ,. ..., A .Y A.,, ,..H.-, -Di... ,. , .-,vb ,-. .. . ., ,, ... ,,, f,-,L,.f --.-- .,.- 4,95 .,,A. -. : r-9,-.--1, 3 . ..M.g-,+f'g.:-'--- 1--.-.x .:'-gr'-f':?-.-S-f.-'J ,ww ... -Q -3' Nr- . ' -vw,-. f,. if ' . .. - -..-,- x.,-,,:.f rf- . x:..-.f.f. -ff.'-'.-X,..,f ' 411,-.f.4--X-L.-'.' ,... .-- ' Aww: u' Y vo.-. ,g.Aa,,1.i,.A,.,- Jxw... .. V .A W. - -,,. Mx. f. .A ,,,..-L ..,,..-vqj., . - A -.. K .12 ,-s 1, .,.--2-wr,-..-1-1, x, 2, M.-Nm.:-., ,-Y-fSaAqV-gf., . ,,,. --.L-. , .X - .-if . .WL .J xf ,--U, --Ls A.-:yy ,Q ,. ,-ir. ,YA !.., -- - -.ef ri.--1-..-' rv.-. - . f -: --,1 -ix .-.4-I-.--,-., .-as ' 1 -V .X-'-10214 1,4-5 --f 1. ff' 2-A 4 ' -r ' um 24.4 cv.-Av? lx-5' wx- 'fi'--H . 'M-M,-1112 ' 1:f:1.w-'ff -V 4 - - -ra uv gg -: 1----3,'1g'-xg.:'.v..,, mpg' f V-45 V 153- -.5--,gb --' .lv ,Jo a-.,Mg-V-.w . --of, 5 ' r - -.uf .h::--,,-3.3, 51 jf 4:,,.,u if 5 .--ff-,p.',, W1 ,Vg Y 15.71, . .,.:-L-.v.,,...,a,-x-.,. 7:f.,.,, ,,:f,-A f. ga .-3 . A-1-gf L -. ,144 - -A , 5.3, f,g:19A Q1 ,:,-. q,,q'T 1'5 .,fi.'2 5 .-T -'f2'fH4,P Jag-,L-fe 15515-.K 'TJ 2- 5- NS' 'Xt 1-N' L' L' - l 'f:,JvTv-3 ' 'f:,.A:T l vv-fFi'ff':?-iz F52 L+.-631 if- ff -,-f7f'T' fifsi, :'JfS':yw,:':g.g'?'24:'1'--2 , .'-NF,f1q?Q,Qf ' '1'-P .-'igF. iPP'9g,-'Z- 1-Ig-.i-EZ? ' ' W 1: 2.-1.4 f . -1 Q- -' -L 1 f-. wb A . 4 fy- 2 1.,.5.:, H V :. -L.: .' u:u:3,':-Af-gee, .' -Q' I 1' .vL'rf ' 1-ufva-11-1-,:,. ,. 2 ,r,Y-r-','---241124, -ff:-f --' 1.-3:14, ,f 1 :,Agv.,. ,.,-w, , na- , g,.-w A, ,,,,1.y-.N.g- 3. J, :,...,1,7-,4.:j,.jA., .3 5,1-J.:-M walk.. 5,0 T--, .,.,,Y.3-,, Ng.,-LW. .-H., ,- tu., f-, ,g-:.,,p -- .e.- 1, -Y ..L- .--.,4,g., Vw,-. vv ,,,- Q..--1 1. ,Ji .5 73: V- ,fx ,',,.., ,- -:L . 'arp N, 1-xv -,Q-5. . :X six' 'nifx .,,, b , wi f.. gin-'p 1 , ,Q v gf .4134 ,1 ,., ,-,. -,. ,V-,. - .Q . , 1 .-a. AG. ,,,,:'.1fr .,..-,gg V, xl.: -- . V 4 ,, -- .:,4,!f K,-, .- ,wg 3-4, Q . ,gk y -5 -.g,k N,-1, 1-1 A N rn, .Q --,,A v.7.s.--V ,fi .3 ,ff',1,, -3,-.,. avg ,--'- 5 V gre- wh-.. , fu.-.qx .Q ju :if-'31 -- 'QL-Tqwijifff--L'3f:1'jgE.fP,--s17i fi,A14T?f:Q14yfl :yr-n':ffV-few ., : A 1 . Q A+? H'2f+ ',? 3- A 1222 5 u:if3' -if u . . ,fn .,,'..v4 1- .su 'ni-T'v,,-Q.: .54 .f . V . ,115 5..1w g'- -:::,.,L f Af V , 45, , A-I -- -.1'Li.L L-, 1 'ff' pry: ll 1-L 312' Q52 ing' !-.,- .--Nngid pgw 1 j -1-ziz yy - -,q.1:'i w L i Iv?r:1.:?4 ,Mg Vg.',-wma f.. ,,-.,,. .,,, ,. ,wx X, .,..,,, V,,.,,. ,,,,1, A , l ,, ,f-..,.,-.. .,,, .,1..,-, . R A,,,,. n..,.,,, . 4. ,...-.,, .,,,,. . . '95-'ffYQ-rairrf-.,7.-s',-' r.-rv-1.-v eff- QL, x 41.3-w 34' 1 21,,- 1-' f--1:31. gr' , ,'.-. -. , ,E -'- nl-..,'. 'c ,,-' - .4 - K., ,, , ra vw.. ,gag -31 ,L f .f .- -. -1-5'-.fm f -5 KW r. I uv., ., .. .1 . 4 1.2 lgpg..-r ,,y1.- .f,,L.. --4 vu 'UQ-. 2' ' -- cw, -- -4 :fi -'L - -' 5 '-, Qu. ' ' ,- 'N' ,- ..!ff: L-v 1F','.1 1 --'- Z'- -1' 'K' -':-vfxcf' - 1- - Lf -, F .:,- ,4,.1-.f.y-1.,- vs-,M -: -., -' ffm' . .1344 'liz . . '.-1 ,prrg fm- gf. , 5 - .,- fy.-,f+'.4T',fA1,4f,f?A'a:31 W -5-fa flfl-'55 -,Tl-.FIB .1 if 21,21-ph :p ':G:1p.:f'5i 1- -, fw:x-: ' V :f fn.-rw ,.-263' 'fy'-f 1 '.ffK3'42:'5aQ6A1:.-u,,g-:xiii , -q'g?:: ,L ,fix ,5,:-- L. Q V -: :Mr -5 pfr 7. ',:,v- -,ga-zif'-f2. -if .x .v-:.,.1':. 1 . ' 1'--1.,.Q:-',.k, ,f-,X-5 A-1,1 if 1 ..,Q ---' M-, ga :Q 1- .. ,- 1 f fig, lv - A ,,5v..j+ l7 -, J as Fail' 1. 1' -:.- .4.,1.,.,.. fi ' .- . -, , ' V , y.-- ,.f.-x,g.-t-Tm.. ,aff -.J - wg :-X T' -lf.-1,-f.-'-.'-Q ,,1 :v:--,,:-','s: JAG, -aw - ,.-p- X :-22,-1-V 2 Hz- Y '14 - ' rg, V' - ' - W.: zz' fp., cj. L ,--'m?'Q:3:, wr - -3'1':3.'A31 --wi 4:1,7QL vjffq.-'--4 - - .1 'NJ .i-' 11' ' -Lf f vi frzf. ..' Q'5YfQ.'k LI-311.5 -71':f: f1FfQ?.w,Q:'1'S4f -: ','5.1TN s :fL1? Y7-lL?-'r-622-151 Y -Li-54 !.'1? 51'-' f Q? -,f 'vffkix M .lirfigf-'Y' ' 'rr-2 .t-f V 4--.-A ':-- 'v aw-Y-rv'--':, -.,' 3.-f - -, nw, ,. -, 5-'15 -.z,-.-::- -Z.-11. 'w'4-fv--..1-1.1,-,fy-'-4. N- - V M FJ. rv, V. :Q , :gf it - 1 -Az' Tig H Ng 4,g,3,- ---1, Ari. Q, gr j t.-i.9:gqgV, , , 5 .1-Q.,-,,,7.:,fgq:-', A 51' 5,15 ' jg-rj' Q .--f Q-5 -QA ggi'-Z-i A 3,4-' f -:Q gg:-1,i,ig,fg: 515,13.fj,74f.4gL'.','' M ang 2-uf' - . ,.,5:f9.'a,' . V Y -, A , ., .-,q -- -Yr.,-v - , -1.,.,y-1 ' , - VA, ., - -41.14.-L 4-.,g.g -1. . ,'-,.,f.f,, .. -- ,Q . ,mf Aj1-.--f-.-- . , -, ..g.f. ,. .W 1,.yf, -.gm-,1. ,f-- - P 5, ,- nf-4' , ' V .1-Y. - vw .nf . ,,:'.:.-'Af . ' 1 - 41.,.-'- F-1-1 '-.. - -ig: -f . Aw, , -wg f wus., .um K. 4 Q . nv- m.,-.4-v'., . -LA Y, 1.--A. J. '-:A'f:,:- . ,fTf7::z5-s-'-,V-f0w,7,.fTv. -4 f',Xc7 N e 'v' .f'ff - ,-'- V 1 4- ' . N---s:,.w3'x - F' .' f- -23, 1, . tif:-:K ,. 1- .--:'- ,J-Ui -:. :'. sis: . r -Emu :rn 3: 4 -:.vf.:1'f- W.. wir- ffvr,-f .A '.f?l4jf'-'?:-24'-P11 5.-. '1.f'-- 1'g 'f- 'f,11Q.l'-5- ff- - Mvaas-tw?-'1'++ Lg 'Fr-inm - ---f'i.'AI5ig.' 1 ffnvff ffm' ,'-QM! -. '-.'k.1f :,r2 7' '., M45 33,51 - ' gf, 'N Q v -,,.f, 'rg'-, 2-'. 1 'w K- Jw - , -ilgfrvv. ,gui I . wr ', gi' L 1 , ' - 1 . 5j.4l'31g - ':1 255,-Y, '17, - T.: gfrl A-L ' .,'-A-' -. bf'-jigs Q- 'C 5X '4 - 1- -SA. . :,. ,'w. : f, ' ' ' --7:4 if - f9 's wh 4- 3' 4 - 'Q QL-W. ' ' ' , -A' .Z1'IK- Q' 'A- Ncevfy 3- '- -11- 1, 515 , ,,-5 ,, , -v' k ' ..f ng. , - , .K ...5,,f.,-.J .M-if 1-. - Q1-...f -g-.L.1 , '13 J, ,- 5-f..,., V. 1-,Vi-: fr: 3. ,ug .fp--A. rf ' A y -7 f,-nf vi- -.1 -. 2 1 1 -H: Ax,-,-a.f 1, .. ,Q-,,-. V, ,.,,-4,- - -,rf Y- br., xml.. . 4. uv- . ,.-,, rf- nf. A I , ,--,., . , 31 .,.,,g', . HQ-lj , , k,,-.353-::.::1z.f:1,--,'P7c,G',A.g3M.-Y. -5.Q,.1X,,.1.,.gg,1.L.1f.,,: ,fc . 3133.3 -fg,,,w-:,'2,:.g. ,i1.fr.1:- ,--L 'f'-TNT j ,ilP.,f,l1--v ,.,-.'531- 4'-:tune ,-r I-, ,,,,j,q.. - -fy-2,33 - fq-15 V, , fg, . -'llf :IQ -1 :' ':5J,,J ' wif- ' :- -7 'ng-F'l-N-1,-'F:'',fk,,:51:-,ri QS: nf-gh? 15-: : , ,Y--N' 'i ff' r-if-'?-fr' 111,41-'? fi1'1 253,21-, in-35'- 1'273E:'I'QFE'f.F': , jf -' 1i,f '+ 4 1.411-'fp-.fr'.,'- ' .wuz ' -1rQ5 ..:gQ,--11'.L.b5- .::,'G J '-' 'I ' ,.1i,'-'1'r'QI,- .- Q -1' 272, Qf'.f','- :5.g.::.'1,-i ,.'f, 4 -f, 121,-if f,-,, -5-1. w'gv-,i1L,2T?:5 , ,S?L,,,:1, 1- lit' g , -'u- .: 373'-I-jgh '. ?g'6'l1QTf.1. 2.vL5,Q.:4Thfp:-'.:':1:1' ' rf A., .,'-'gift 111412 3 -74: .yr ? HK,-31 Fx-91 1,1 -' , za, f Q., - . 1 ,qf'f' ,v 'iz -55.1-.5-.. X-x-. A, ,ff ,Alf Q Y- '.:',g ..'!r ,.5 -Y gr.. .5-,g.:'f .2 -' .LH-3 e,,.--'f,:a.'-:..v,J1:k 1.12 , ij-I -r ' WST' -ff ' uf 4,A,..Lg. :,,-7335.-Q4 ,.g-1--1.52 'PA' , F-5 lg-'v -w '.-x Q. V gh, af:-' - f-5-u I ' f 1 - -,- -' f.-, y,i.-fo., J - V. 'L-. 'His-'V 'ferzffv gy. .gLz,, -1, -f.. -TL,-,f'1g r ' , , - ,nj-V5r,F' jg,-ff,1..f'. '-:-,?'2?I- 4: h--i 5-..:,--fx wa'-' , -, 47: Ef.g .wx-.':,: 5' ,- , .v,-g,f2,Yf 5-ei - .q3,.t,1?g,' g L , f-5- l-211.4541 1 f ' ',-'- I ' -.- '. - 51- -1 of-'T f- ' Q-':',,'. '-hgi'1', '--:,s,-:W '---'MB-1 -1-,v'.f..'f 3- Q v- -ff -,5 WJ: .31-'Lg' Qv'-yn, -:v .1-.--v. Ln, r.'ft1' Q-.4 .4 fxzbw.-1,1 4, ,yn D. :mf . Q1-.xllj-3,4 :J--E TL-1 1- P-MA 5, 7.1 .., bc' 5.-. , 5-5.15, .,,4- , ,-, .1 -.f -:.-. . . . V yt.-,.:, . . ' 'X y' 1,-gl -' . Jag rj,-gf,-Q -ax., ,j,-,-- 15- . .955 4,-.-4-.f1,Ay7, .- yr, 114 .- - -V -1-,fwik sv.,..g...4-',,g1,--,. -.3 .. .5 1 v:,Hg,- ,lk ' ---- , ,.-gm' . , 4. 1, , 5 ' '4' ' -L - gif, - 5'--,-21'.,A , -Ni -'-fini' .. ., '1 '.-1-.V X- LI- SJ.'f'1-V 4114, :.' 'iflwl'- '-1', - Q' 'lfd'-..2'.'T.fv , f-'L.gL1f: -2,244 .'- m.:'f'L'4r TNR' Jgw, 1 ' - 01:11, ':P?r A ,., .-if-1 -- -1TQ'-:M 1 'I'1'rL pF- -35.3 :1'h'7'7e2-,lpn . f. - fr F? 2,-.5 I 'A 'pk -. , V -,.'.ger'-V-gf. ,Y iii: 1.rq3,f: ,.v'X': sry - if 1.2 A ,Q if r3.r.i...p:, l --6-:,fL41v1:gf1-..,T,-vvigy.-y'fj -Y.-yq.,y-fm -' 1513: ,ga-,4fb,1a ' f.,-11'-' gf if-gm 'J-T1 'gryrgz-51,4 3, mx Q-,..u' 1 vig-- ,.,Lf,f ,gg-A. '- gf-1-ff'-N ,- -,iw A' A .f,. - f Q., .,-.iw X,-M. X H if-.3-X 5' .1 ,, L,-..,---'a-Q., - .-yu .L.,,,,., -3' ,E-Q, . .. . -2- 'A-,,.-3,7 ,f,,.N,..-,J-'Qfvgpwi 1,f,,,f,g4,.-Qi,-1, 5 .,A., ,A .-,ry KSU, .V -L -Z ..-.1 H-. 3,4 Tm, - -V , ,- P' ri ., nf ., -At E : . 1 ',,rf, 1x.,z,:j' L, .1.j.- v:,.,:- ,til :5 . 59- ,-rg,-I 'Az -1. . :l 'Ji' jx,-V H1--fi ,eff ,ITM-5.,,i'g,,..z3.,:k,Q - 5-qgagmi-ali, 7. '-M35-,gs,g1, - pwgaif, z.-5' 25'-'lvfqfvg-A - gyggxg- i.,1j:'f if-,L ,Ar 'vjzg-'gm .:j, I, sq g' gg-r , D. I - A . 'gfrj ' ff Qu.,-, -Af Qi:-L MJ: '.,'.',--',-A . . re-'aw 1, .1 -.- . ,J , fr' 5 '- 44 -:1,'g- -,Q -Ay.-..'1',f-L',-131114--i':'a 'kj'11P, C'-1,5-1 A fx ':fQ.,-'W '-'Q-'X-'aff - - .3-5' -,.yf,.1-if Q-,-4-.-45,1 -.-. -.f'.,'g:LL'1f'x FQ' -:'. ,af F .-' as E L 54-4: ' , 'if I 1 P,-A 14'1i:.'1 ff- ii- - ,JJ--' ' P f-at-if ax ,TFT --P r-...w ' Mm. --v if -I '.'Z-If-F-7 -,-'.ff4f',.1s.-'Af p' -,-rw f '-'Lvw,:.:,-'-1-ii 1 w, ,fn-.fI:. :f.i':f- -.V is -x - 3 4- V. v- 'erm '1.,.?'1gffbg' f. :Af -i:xf,g4 122 ' -J L' -' f 'Qc' f '- wx , ' j :.v.J,j5.-'Q' T1 ff?'4-.5-11' -L 5- vt:2'1 ,f Q.: .gyv -, . ' .Nu - ' gA,., 24:51,- ttf:-. rXf'..1,Qfu:. My P 'V E' rg'-ff,-j' ,,.5 5 sir.-i'.iQbf?L,:12,7- , gig-,cf .2 Q f,5-,:2':.:7.,.'f'3-f-f,Q,F,'g-'Q .flslj-.'!'.2,-1, ' 1 ,,,v,f',' - -, ,ygu '.g.w j ' 1. :A -Y ' 1 A . ' -v-L11 lag-1-' ' vp- Y 'ffl : .,,, ,. - -'- Xb:-'1 1-J-J'sjtfrs- g1:'cE 1- +L: 1-,f ', -45' . 2,' r. j. -,gjgq1.,1.',55 ' '--5-sayusf--n ' 1'1i'f.!a'Jw L- -Q-S,T'9.::-4124 .'..i:4F. F .E--'Ir-.-. , -3 4 12 ,fr 1, , ug- .1 V. 'f , ,, f ' lg, -4, ,,,',. -gr.- fra-9,1 -,ffl -.wa Y 'N 1,.,.- f 6.4-.g...:-1'-,,,-,:.'v. Q-kc. J,.f1:- - r' - ng-,Q ..'y,.'?ng 1:-r ' 'gl'-L-gf 1:-.--.,:. 1- 'e , NVQ: f',tf'Hw - ,::.,--r.g.-- -- , .-,f.,,:,:,. I 1 G ' ,E-f 'Aff -ri Qi? Q-3.531 ' 'fi' 5 ,Q 13? 'lin -271.5-I 'X I .z. I-'I-55 ,'14,S1'-32- '-'Ti' -.T ' Qffi--'..1Nf4 . ' I :13 TT .4ff- P 'flf-T '1'Tb'F5f'- 7? - 3' -wZ'rir1 'u se:f', .- -9--':T 5f 5iLT1 -.p f.', .- ,, f -1.4 : ,g ,'-1,11 '- r- .. ..', f' . v '-: . 4- . . 3 f 5, ..1,4.:' 5- . , -b . f :vt-1 -g'-,:-,1-,f, V, .1 , .- ,-,114 'nf -' A g ff -'514 rfpxlugf ,N 4- ,' rx v'l'L-I., ' 1.v91:1.,,,w4 'g ' g ,g Q ,.-.,:.:-- ' : ff A Hr . 7' ,, ,-'gi 13, ,fl f' V 1' '--. ff' 5--'Q-111 , '13, 1,-ffm' 1 MJ. rw .. , ' ,, .,,'--..fg---inf,f:L'.':gwT'i1Lta H .:.. ,, ': A: '-'11 I --251.5-11p 'gg '.f,,. fr-.,.j ,'I5'1r-' ,:--'rf-.1--.v-z, r-f '-1-qgrul- gif, bf' ,- .1 ' 2: L ' r L V 15 -1-gff-:-,H --rpg g 3, ,g . f 5- , -: 5' if -J ,zu ff gf ,,.L.i5i'.,s3qff 5 1..,.-4'-.. . -gl Lt: , R' . T-2,51-ff .uf-.,z sg-rg -1-.L5.,+1f 'V:?.-5,3 ,,'. -,wc-,g:-'-.v1. - ', m,,ft-m:1'z- - fy Lista.. . 7 mfv: 1--L'-fg :f-:IV-W1 -if . V:-S?-. f'-e:f:j':ff 'iii L 5e'FE+fa-im , .f' 12-3:44 'f'.-ij-,if 1 5-1' fggs.-2 1'1.,E',,3Ag-2f,jq'f3,,:-'E3rei'?A345',:i?fj, ff?:'.37,4-416'-.V ffm-4I'--,'l:'g.j,-f'4 ei - 'N ' ' If-, 32 , 'f ' cnt 11 '56 ' i - 'S' i-.gf -99 ff iff 'f+h 1' 'x - 4:,ff- 'QQ -iivill'v?.'.l-554529 15 'f . .iv V. .-53 N ,427 'A -.13 -F3 13 'Z5'fi!,-514.-ff'1Eg2 -- 5 '3,fS.ii' 3. 1 'r1E---if-?-I 'tif 4- 3753--1'ff-.-, '-if Q :-,.'. - -N. .,--- - 3:2 1 'r ew-, 1 'V --r, vga'-.a.i.-' 'l- rg. ' ..1 ,-pfff.. Q . U ' f'-in-177. '529211-.sv--154f1g'i,g-ff,F'xv-g:,:,?f1:A'. vifq-1- ,:-1 ' 14. ' ,- ,N,w,,-.',g,:: '-nragfyn EQ CQ'-7--'-'-:-1f.L,.-.,,r'-3,-l,g'C'1. -y :J .3:,'r,.' ',fL.1 -f A .. .iz -- ff I ,' Af .g:i,f11,-.fi',..'7PQY':17.',,-5-5.4:'mfr ,, 4 5 ' if, fee:-1,'ff,fxf-?:w11f1' . -.'-Q:-115' ,gg-2. fj1+'g,'f.f-ffl'-Rf: .512 6,2135-P' 11 fi-17: .ffgffff :+v-bslgrifif-,g:4 -vi 'f'fi'.X1.1'! 'V-fag 3- ' x 2 'Q ff ,V - 1 'L :1:.,. f 1 , , .f1':-r :HH L ' ' C' ' 2 P.'s?'- -'N'.T'1- ,' ,1- : an -3 mfg 2- 1 --:wtf-5 13. , ' 'N 1 Q ,Ja ' .---. S, -,rf ' 7- -2 .:-- 1 7- '-, ive' ,- 2215 e' F Hifi Y . 51 -'Cf' -wil :,. .V -il.. if 1 fifut-1-Q, fJ ,,s'.1-,1v., - 55 3- - ,ff - .Q-,Q f-1 'fi'-::1:',':fcffaaf ----r,.v Af 1 1 In Q 1 1' 319 .wr ,af ? -.ff-' 2 1 M P f ' , 'ir'-5'v,U fr 'fxf , 1 -Y X . 'gg' .1-N vgks- -. ...av ,- x ,, 'Aga .Q ,. , -' -. ,: fu,-vw k, tx, V V-it 1 , 4 '- , . .f..,,.,: l ,wffr,. Q I-,Y '- . -.- -:am xr,-1'- fzffge' N. ' . ..-A gk' , M ,:' uw '-'5-ff? ,41.g, fr 'I - -1-- ' . - ', ..,'k -1 .' ,..,'- .1-fr 1 f -.fy ' -.fu--' 3,,,f.f.:f- -...ui '.-' fn .,' .4,.,. 1--v Lf-,A2 ry., -,-q..--f-1' 1,1--, , r-9.-Q-Lf N-Y. - H 1-.-'fx-f Mn 1 .-534 1-- ..' ,, is- ,-.V Y- -4, , . M ,.-, ,,.,.. .-f- 1 , Vg , -f.A.1.:- ,w-.. .q- v f,.-,, .7 -.L up-rr .A - x 1-1, X., .,.,f,- . ,- ,-f - ,-fw:rrg... 'v1,. --, 'I 3, I- . V. . . 4 L, , x fs' LANL A . --.fr 1 ---:Xa-,,5.. ,,.,...,,A.,5 ,A ,A-gg.-:.,., -. :,:4':1,-.N-4.7.1. q. :fr jg ,-...vin ,Q 5,,QT-N-gin .1-M an 353. L -bv 5 rf.-,, 1,:'.p.5'g-, pe,-x.T :.9-31. Qxwign- 415-fx--:-1 Ag!! .Ar ' Vpv- , ,fp F- 1455- , - i-p'3.1 7- nf-1 ' 1 Q2-4 ' -1 -- --- 1 4' S 2'-f, gr-11-1.5.-'w-.,-is-3 wa-4 ,TIE 5 .. V- V iw ,Hg -4'1gf5g,1L '16 , if-.V NA- 1 bufyip,--s2,j.:7n. vip Q43-2-' '-5,-:gf31'.5g:,5'3f 1ef5:1i'??-fgiik --35 :.g1efm.af-21,21 :,',,' ,-fm' fa--f , ' ', ,qw - 2 I.-1 ' ' Rpt ,-wi: wifgnf, .- ,ww-1 Q fx-V1-' 2 ,Q ,. ,Q pq--. .rw-'iz :-5 1--,1, .f,, . ,X 'Q' uw rf-.imc x,1,v.',-.i:',f..:b:s i:wga..:::T4,:-vr,2-'f fag' 111 Lire,-L.-if '1-.9-r'-i'-. K-'Al Q' , ag X J 15. 1 Y, ., ... ,, ' ' . -N :,. . z .. 41,-' cud, '- , ,.w,-.- iQg':'53,1-' 42 -.wh ' A-af.: vc J.:-. P' ,fx 'Tr'--' , , .-,ugpigy 'gggg A A,.1,.'-' ww r fy,-5 ,4 I ,' psi, :rg 1 , ,. . .4- . -'-. . ,,'- A -, m'Q L' Af- QL, 5, I r ',' -' 21- ' 'J- 1 , 43 . ' A-' v n 'Q 1' '. 'L-' 4' -u'. 'lg41 '17- u..:'xf H A ' 3-, ,x 4' 14. ,f-'g fr . - ' , Y - 4 1 AI -,531 .-1Z','L2 . -.Qi 1-J 'T- ' 1 , ,L-,f Q . ' wg , 'F' .v,.- LIN: .-,-gh, , , fr f 3 r ,LH ' A. -,114 N. -- gx ..v,. ., ' l-. W- .-. -, w. 'Al - 'v. Pam'-'f 1f I- 143.55 1: -5rL.':.'fl' ' 1- 1 f' -Ry' ':.'L:n.f -V -' -1- : 'png-f Q-,w...?'-:, 1 M -- .a ..,-A - '-U Y- 'r 5 ,, nw: 4, , -.v H- f 1,',-7 - Q -1 Q, fvp '1g1g,:f.',1- x'jMJ,.1 5 41, ':'E.-gffgfzfi T3q.3:,Q,-Dwtfgggfa,..i--e7g?T- fix H 'Q-LJ? gg v ', ?E-1f,::if5:f,::,- .gr .wfrf--,r7'5pqgvff'f1- f?.a-ms? ,. ,ff ,-17,-'95,-j,.:w,. W,-1. -'j,5 - ' lf 41: - - -A ,1-,.-,.,.M-.- N. V . -X -W. -, ,I :.:,. ..-Aw '. 'W'-1-:,:,,: .,,, , .- -V L, 4-51.11. fsiffgo-fuy.Jw'. av ,X-.' - ' lg 3 rl' faq ' -.4 am, ,. ug, , -,mf 1-,ai-m, f.,,,-9 '-- ,gg , 1. j,.. 25- ,,N' --.,:'+J- ' -, ,:f,,-11,-JJ.. - A1 ' V :- 'P f - 2' 1.q',' Eff-A wtf: .1 'Z -r 11 ' , .'A'i-.S -,-: pm! 'I '.,5-1:33-' f... :'.-2,1 5-'nf L -Qga,:,g::,1iH4-':f Aid '-' If - . 'if-:':Lw 4,513.11 V, K- F1 ' :.,5,Q,' Z--'fr A-:N:1r,'f.f-,-'ia vw' if f'-,ggfbm 2-4 r-1-cj 1 --V.: ., 51,4212 41 ' , , 1 , - 7-4 -T Ac -- Y :I-' :'3- . -' 12- Q.,r -.r-,.J qn S1-'1.'i,:r-' 'rr 2,-7 if-1 -1-. ' '1'Z,-'D , 'Q 4451: 44 e'?'i'.,f 27.4 .. -F, , 2' .ff ix. '5',1aI'!x,.lf'-.f' V141-,L A, '-2515. 21' W ' ' --S' ' , 1,.g,, 52' ti- ,. 6 , 'g F 1 ,-43.-V. 4 :Ln kr' 1.41, W., fg:-'H . , ,i'g,t,Q.2'. 13: .Ay .N V' -,13,.-1.91: ,435 f5,2'r.'gi':? ,f 1f.f,,:Q1 z1.--fg:.1F.,':z-iff ' gr: 1'-.f,e-rv,-1 ti-37,151-.f,g,J-44.',.: '- 1-if 'e:1:- 5 e '. V ,- ., 'f 35,-.17 J,-f5.f1'- 5211 1:41 . V R -' 'vw'-A . .wx 11- --,.r1f.l .L v ..-lf .,..,,f.:-,, 'Y - N , X'-JU., ,. ..-X-43 x. 5 -.Al A- L. .55 K z..5.:.:f -V, ,V .fb-1, --?y,L5Q:.4f--it-Y , .,.35.,w,5-5 ,,.A-.,,.,.,- wg., JL?-:::.'yv,.g1i,,.iq- .., ,am-,Un 1g,gq,4,: W,-,. 'V - H- 1 n,,,.R',C5 , YS,-Li .L , 5.1 .,lV,:--'-YM?-f.V...g..fZ15'ff,. . .7 ,, .lmfiegk ,-j- ' V.: - YW-33' W 'f 1-W, ,-L,9f'3f.ff ,- ESM-'Qi' .J-ffia' '-.,.5'7 f-ff ff' '1'l . '1':'3A1,.l,f,ff.-LTVK 2 'Zf-ifffl' 'ff' 6i'?Ti?Nf-f' ,-ff'-1-LQ' -'--iii:-fi 4 -Q'?.'j:-17 ' 'iff V A f'lQ'4'f 'F. ' p'-'-',:Lf'7f:flf f,'i'.'E:,:L':-WPS', ':,y.l.P '-f.'-'S'-.im ,gf-f .. 5 A Y 5' , WU-',,' ' ,-.5'1.1h 'QQ 1 F ,,- fi-..:-'.,-'-1 :t- 'N-rxge,-if' - Q .1 ' 5,15 5 ' ',' .' ::, .I F ig'j y.f5 'rgglj , J if-g',4.',j-'Q5L,2 fp.'.A ' .jzf I -V-2 '2'i:j'i,.,..:J2. 1Q5'Q?f'i.F 7f'i+4 V 'WF' ' 1-'J-gs'-1 QQ .QT-1:L y-L-.Q Emu' .r' 1',.,,y:'- .f : 11 .1 - - t :-' rp--A: ', .1 ' 4.,aqgf,',w:':- :w ,z r-G. :ff-'fggf ,w- .4 , 1:1 V -7.-' V ,Jiri rr .v -- :rf - f-.--V-.-A- .','.75'-1.,w,l .ff .G-.V-1.,-. ?'v-1 -ff , .1-.-:fm-1 new 1' Lf' ' .s-. w- fh:.:'f-F --A 1 - A .Y-. f Ag .Q ,v- Q. -, ,., n-. V .r- 1 1,- -. , W' .. - Q:-J..-f, -- .- .1 - -x--1 1-+ .- se- . .mr . -'- .Sd--'-,, -. nYJ',,.--1 .4 ,s -W-3 Ax- . g, -- 1,1 W- V , Y -- Q., , .' yy!-x .-lg .X ., 1-S--.1 g. ,,Y--3-tv:.:q ,Y -Y, -,.VgLAiL,v:11'1.f. - ,AV --.f 33,51 1 -: .2 J-1' -L, .:'Z,xf-,CL ,f 4.P- , , Y ff -' 2' gf ,:-L Q'1S'3E- ,- v4 .f'- ' -,EN-, In-, ir' fig Q -',n f,-Try! -V :-,vQ, --N1,'i'.3, ., X A ,. .1- , r ,-'fr' ,,' w .'iJ 3,-iff' ik g- Qr. s.-- ...fi-ff-3' '..,.:: ?fQ..f,.-1:-'QQ' .ii ,fl -iL,'f. 1-,l.'gf151' .J ' min'45- 1g:1,1uf.: j,E, Lr :gisiifiif5-,f-115.25,if'r,'gi1sfa1,g1.f5::'51115.-.f' ,:,.. 1f'f5,gl,!f 'TN- f '4 1-LV:-'-x Dr- ' , .1 A: Fig' v .w ,rf-'V'-g. ' fb. 'v-3.115-v Q .,-fe ,J .:L Mg-' W A -4 ., T1f2f .'k.+ F-Q -' '-Q'-fjgfiggif . -' U -, 4: ' --C .gf-'f Ngffygb ,-' SN-1-1-!::',.jU1-'4!'Lfi -511-gg-. -if ' ! A,,,f-ag 525455, ay., .da-11 ljg-5.-, . V W, - - - -, - N --41,1 -,-.-ff -. xg- v 7 ,:,-f -1-41, - 1 -vi. AA .f . 4., V gr.. , vi, .-. .uf-'-'-ff: :Up .f -1 2- r , ,v ,f asm. -'J-4' 44' -, ' . c. J -' '. .- . ' .ak -.-:ff ' V ., 4: .V - , ,. . 1.-1,1 1 .. V2.5 --,. ...: ,r 4.,+: , f ,... , '1-.-, ,W-1, ., x.A1,.:..,.f.:,.q..g-. , .1 ...Ag-.,, '---,L .bf . v.-5-'11 , f . f,.-- - , , , x ... ,, .- H , f Q ' , '- -Z 3 - fir- .,-gf. -5'-.VH-1'-.r ,Q ,.:., :pp-,- ' 434, 13? ..v.ysa-1 ,jg nl. x 5, lf,-P-Q give -' gi?-ff' Q w-Q., v ,V V -.-vw-.-f,:.x1:h,s,4.:i'r f'L,.-1-,-9-'y fQLgf ' --f 1 QV- 5.1 Jgufy ,, X . A , . , ,Q . , , ,.. ,,,,,,.. .. K, ., .,,,, . ..K , x., . . V .. - ., J-..,,. . U- ,, . . 1,.vwf-w. .v.. .., . - ,-. . .. sf - 'f . '. ff J ' ' 1- I ' 1: Y V- 'f f r'-.J ir.-'en'-': 'LE' 1 . fllsq- ' 1 -'f, - H fl x HS- :'.7f LN M '. -I-.51 ' T-'ff-14 -I':L': . ff.-2' - W4f4'f., I ':E. W ' ' .1-'i 'jV fy . - ', ' , -.In A - at . r: , . 1, - f-.fr A '- .A--- .r :J-.-,Lg gf -1, -,f gui. . .' 1' gr 4 V 1, MT: :N-,,:14,5, -. ,5 :Lf.,,,:-.gf .1 -415 ,fly MQ- ,Ju .,.:-ig, , A. ,-,J -,- f- , 2, . - V 'Q -' ' ff- 1 K- Jw .1,.-,--.:- ::'. . 4. .. -Q 4, -- .. V. ,jr-f mam. ,., -.,.,.g..'-.--. -spy -..-:df -., 74,1 f, '. 4- -1 ' , .1 'f- .,.g , - , x- - ..,,...-V, fy-N. Af' . nl'--73.4. +- A.: l, N, , -1-H1 4 ,qv x,,,,-,f,. -. My ,N-Q... --mhz. ,--f.' .., -:T-2. b ' ,,'.f , f- u - ' A .',,.gZ',-- 1, xl ' f..7' .-fjg. 51' -J.:'4 ' my .WY -T 5f',I'::--'Q'l1c?'l'11? A.:-U4-1 -. 3162 -. -Alu' . ' - Fr -, 1,?. I,lS:'. Qi : r7'. ' 101 ,- 'f L-1. 3'--5'1 Ff-f'fZ'ZL5,. 'Ven l',-5-.-'.-2-,fj,:w 'f2-f fi-'-f:'ivf'.'f A 5.6--:fa 'L-,? ' g2.iT,l,2'4'Jil1Q,'z' ' 5-::g175'i2' . L?-L1 1 -rv' 1,541 5 ,,-- -,.:1- gl' ',' .gf , ,,,3x,e,,q -1,:, '12,-3-..', if , bf.-.3-'. .-,Q -'-4 V. -.,.'gg sf. A V K lv- , f:,g,:g -.r,,- fx 1-11, ---, gk. -.3 I N- sgqg- x,g,:--- -Arg.,-Y 1-lv h 15.5. ,, 5:3 .. A ,Q A 4,5---5 .. I 11.1. L ' ' 'we , . 'W-PQ: P- , , :7fvlI'k 113 '-L.ffA.r:,':Sf.1v ffiws,-f1g'3w:3,-'51,-vf fj5,5'. 1',-JQTQ ff? -- -J, , -M afrgfwzf-i,!, A 'sim 4-L--Q ,L.aE1,.f:::':5'r: cT-4,,1fi'- H+-f-.--'54, f-,f --'fwf?':'.11'g,1sf,'-3' .1-pfrrkf sf!! -' +- - ,. 1-4 4 1 3 - 11- : :g.:.,- :-.4 7-if-' f. Vg ., -Zi. fn-1 '11 . . ., -. fs, : -L-,--L.f.f,.-aiu.1: .ff.'K'f, 4' 4.-r ---xr' if. ,Q ,qs -1.-5,3 ,-Vg, ,pg ' - ,1-Q-. 5 i ff,-5 11.55 4- :JN - P5 f-.fff-1-'-Sw-'::.:-'ws 1.-Af ,f jg-Q-'Lei .:,,-v.:i-V ff? X i- -'-EL, : rv Y-1, fx.. Q --.1 '11-'-Ex:'L' 319.-Qfrxfn-,,:-', ' 1- gi, .'-1:15 '-:fx-'ff '. ' 'rf-gr-' .. .1 .xx wvf- '- 4-1 :V .:-:f -, if-'L' '- 3: ,-L -,'q..j 7, f'f,3!J.L - ,.-' 4 1, LAE5.tQ:ff-k 3: 'nj-2',gjp.-fg'.w V-X:-':':v'T!1g-41 Zvi - ' :If-'f' ' 'JL ,-, V 5 ir , , ,5.'Tf. .-'veffz 25257-:..',,:g 4 Jkfn 1-,,-Q-Qfitlwi:-: gl-1fI1if?T.2rag.4::,S .N -Q W5-5-TLTNE-'Q-x,,-H' .. 1j5 N,I,.' gfxq fi -'gifii '1 .af-i'6ff,-' 1-fzaxax ' 'JPY ' :i, '.f'i,i El-1i':3f 'IE,1EAfAl1-:gif 'fp.v.i-'2, 151311: 1- '1' 1 -052,1 -,.,-'.:f'f-2- -1311:.vzp-M'f a33i'p:Aj.f.., ., -- ':11':Qrfa.:1i1'5gfQ.1v,s 'sf f A g.: 'Vx'.g-, :. Tf 2 'E:f?'j3f :Eff P.1 ,l--EL-gb ' -1'5 -..-'Ig5 :55 i iQ-1511347 rg--H Gfi: 551132-'-Pi -hfffw1,.,,12 i--'S?a.',-A , ff '15IZ+,?' if qi., '.' -.mg ff.:'5EevSfE-'-12 Qfb.'1': Tfflfx: i1r5L5?i.'HE??:-?i1.1kF'If-3'F:-- ' '- fa--,ru'Q'f -f:.5,?4'f:f-f n6'3 -'.3 iff.-V I 1?-'? --,'-1.-ff?'P.0ijEf:1-1 4-vi?-gg.'vs-ff'f'fi1n-' 52,-: 1-Jie,-. V 2 -' Jew- gxfzgig., 1,-.ff:'w' 71 ' 'P -1- 'f f3ffvg.- :gg-41f'f'fTg,', c,-q,4f'f.'..' -51' 43-gf -.g6'?'?-f-.-,3 s.5g1 .-11' -.ff.3fqi :3w.'-1?-Q27 gf,f:'- -,..--.w+:.J: ,-,fy-.,g.1. -z,,f4f'w, Q54 ' ' - - W - ,N - 1 1 V-f ,r-N -Q f:I '4-254-1 fMf'+'2'-i:5..'f i1'.1PJ5f '? ' N -Riffl'-QPHS-'.gi':f:..rw.,Ewfgffw- f viqyfl mxffsp 1-5gv1.,..2, 11 -.QQ-'N'x1' -- x U -v-. .M 5 ,,-fl.-K .. -g ,, - 5.41. -K. , V-, , V- ' s--..,j.',f:'.gQ1. .:,flfj,--':','.. 'i, 4.gJ ,-az-:-f '--Q 1,91 -.'-.T ,ff L .'Cjfg'3,!'4 qiix. ... ..,.-J-..g,f. 'v,,x- ..,x.. 7.--. .A.-Y. .. .J-,fm sy Lil .,,., Y-. ,. X...-t ..x. fl' .-..,'N..,., A-I -.Alia5.. izE:Lf'm?1:i+?:-'41-Q21.-L-ha5iiz:L..',Qf5L's'...'' ' 2.32 ac4Lf-.J.j1fr.1L: f. 1 .ELL .L I,.. ..'5l'fi '.:i1T'3Li::sS..S'i' ' iifj-iEJ.i3 ' 24:.isaE5E.Jiii1EiL'3Ei-41522,-12i31..EE1?: f'?L1L3E.CS.'L L.f.i
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.
