Harrington High School - Panther Yearbook (Harrington, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

4 .Hx- '4' :FT fx Q., fi gn fav' ..,w pw? o N ' -4- .4 4 a F -4 w . ,A Ja. ,,.- f .Q 'J -. V I4 ., z-51-p 2 'gavaf ' Az ' Q qv ' C in - D ,fl-1.1 5 ga , Vi: Vi. M . . , if U ' 'th-N' ,.'v' 'iw NL ' Q - , I A 'fl 'L . ' N4 ll' nfl: s i U I 'l 5 A J 1 , P, IH. , + ?'f?' 'Vg' '7 W af f- i ' A 71,145 A ' SA 4, - Q wi , D ,u.J vu ,I ,fl Q Z 1 X L guy , M ' , Q f4lA 'I,,-ls :V nh' ' M9 I .- - +- i ' 1, ' 'x Nl Mff Q A. Y ' .1 .P-. ,,, DEDICA TION We wish to dedicate this onnuol to oll Horrington High School groduotes who ore in the ormed services of the United States. Our sincere wish is thot hostilities will soon ceose ond thot our service boys ond girls may return home to resume their educotion in Q world of peace. 1952 MR. GEORGE H. ANDERSON Superinlendenl of Schools World History and Grade History MISS AUGUSTA HOFF Commercial, Home Ec. and Home Rel. AP, ..,- 51 5 'Q1,:E53?' A rf. if fz, -5? MR. C. HENRY HOWARD Music, Speech and Grade Social Science THE PANTHER MR. H. ARTHUR POMMER High School Principal Science, Math, and Manual Arts MISS GAYLORD SlMPSON English and Spanish MR. BRYAN LOMAX Coach, General Science and U. S. Hisfory- Grade Social Science THE PANTHER -E -, - 1952 HONOR AWARDS One of the high points of Harrington High School is the presentation of Honor Awards which are given out at Commencement in recognition of work done outside of the regular curriculum. These awards are iudged almost in their entirety by a committee chosen by the Student Body President each year, and is therefore an evaluation of citizenship by their fellow classmates. Every activity has specific points awarded which have been set up by the Student Body. Students who have won Harrington High School honor awards are: 1933-34 Louise Turner Margaret Follert Harold Manke Frances Heimbigner Anna Yarwood Mariorie Armstrong 1934-35 Steve Scott Jean Knapp Bernadine Dwyer John Roth Jr. Evelyn Heimbigner Robert Tanke 1935-36 Edith Scott Merna Yale June Williams Cleda Defabaugh Doris Swenson Jake Dormaier Erma Manke 1936-37 Kathleen Moloso Elbert Sandygren Francis Fallert Marne Jean Lueck Lucille Heimbigner James Lybecker Madge Kitt 1937-38 Dorothy Norske Marian Kitt Howard Swenson Evelyn Johnson Evelyn Williams Frances Wyatt 1939-40 Jean Williams Ruth Lamparter Natalie Sorrels Walter Gilbert Margery Knapp Margaret Unbewust 1940-41 Doris Hawkins Clarence Norske Dora Jenn Birge Joan Talkington Ruth Gruenwald Lawrence Borck 1941-42 Irene Fiske Glenna Hawkins Marie Timm Jean Defabaugh Mary Rieth Theodore Watanabe 1942-43 Shirley Williams Cecil Birge Marie Yarwoad Regina Depner Joshyo Kinoshita Mary Lou Huber 1943-44 Georgia Ruth Gately Glenna Defabaugh Evelyn Mielke Chester Timm Boyd B. Watson Leroy Abbott 1944-45 Willamina J. Simpson 1935.39 Dwaine J. McKellops Lorraine Kitt . 1945-46 Jqnel Tclklnglon Donna Jean Turner Rlchord Sauer Ardell Larmer Betty Jane Cormano Robert Timm Dorothy Turner 1946-47 Donna Hambright Maxine Chappell Alva Gettman Frieda Timm Joyce Williams 1947-48 Arlie Houck Peggy Kerr Jean Watson 1948-49 Jeannette Hose Louise Kubota Donna Els Anne Louise Unbewust 1949-50 Jack Hawkins Mary Lou Stockman Corrine Gilbanks Lorraine Schuh 1950-51 Frances Zundel Karlene Knapp Sadao Kinoshita Myrna Covert T952 - --. THE PANTHER CONGRATULATIONS Heartiest congratulations Harrington High School Annual Staff on your most excellent year book. Another proiect completedp and in the background hours of effort that gi into a book of this kind, May this annual be cherished by all as a monument to the accomplishments of the year l95i-l952. Seniors of the class of l952, may your memories of Harrington High School always be bright, You have now achieved another of life's goals. Congratulations to you all. May my best wishes for life's successes go with you. George H. Anderson Superintendent After an interval of over twenty years the Harrington High School Panther was again published in T945 and has been issued every year since then. This annual has been published at the lowest cost of any in the Bi-County, without any sacrifice of quality and quantity. The editors of all the annuals have worked very hard to make a permanent record of all the memories of their years in school. To Darlene, this years editor, and her staff, l give my sincere thanks for their splendid efforts. The grade school has been included lthe Panther is the only annual of which we know which has incorporated the gradesj for two reasons: Financially they have made it possible to publish as fine an annual as is possible and at the same time give the grade school children a record of their activities and friends that would otherwise have been lost. This year brings to a close my association with Harrington High School. l shall always remember with pleasure the association of many students, who have made the iob of teaching not only pleasant but have given the teachers a sense of having accomplished something of importance. The many friends we have made here will be missed more than we care to think, especially those who have made our stay here very happy. Perhaps if many of the basket- ball fans were to remember that athletics are games and that the prime reason for their existence is the teaching of fair play and sportsmanship there would be a much happier feeling in the whole community. This, the 1952 Panther, has given me opportunity to say goodbye-so in the parlance of the 4th estate. H3011 H. A. Pommer Principal The honor of being editor of the T952 PANTHER has been one of the most enioyable highlights of my high school career. I hope you, the readers, receive as much pleasure from its contents as my staff and I have had in compiling it. E l wish to express sincere thanks to my very efficient staff, my advisor and assistant, Mr. H. A. Pommer, who photographed the pictures in this annual, the advertisers who made this annual possiblep our printer and publisher, Mr. W, A. Wilbur, and you, the public, who purchased so many annuals. My hope is that the memories treasured in this annual will be a genuine source of enioyment in the years to come. Darlene Miller Editor THE PANTHER - -- a T952 Left to rght: Mr, Pommer, Bob Birge, Raymond Whiteside, Darlene Miller, Nils Knapp Gloria Werner Party Kerr, Kathryn Knapp, Terry Biggarf. Editor-in-Chief l-lislory , Will Prophecy Classes Activilies Sports Grade School Advisor PANTHER STAFF-1952 Mr. H, Darlene Miller Patty Kerr Nils Knapp Terry Biggarr Ray Whiteside Gloria Werner Bob Birge Kathryn Knapp Arthur Pommer SENICDRS i952 - we --.2 22--- THE PANTHER TOM TALKINGTON Student Body Vice President 4, News Staff 4, Dressed To Kill 4, Inspirational Senior Award lBasketballl 4, Co- captain Football 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basket, Dall 3, 4, Let Me Out Ol Here 3, Camera Club 3, Honor Award Committee l, 3, Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Board of Control l, Annual Staff I. DARLENE MILLER lSaciaI Chairman! Valedictorian 4, Annual Edi- tor 4, D.A.R, Representative 4, Sec. of Girls League 4, News Assistan. 4, Dressed To Kill 4- Office 4, Prom Escort 3- Baccalaureate Es- cort 3- Class Secretary 3, Camera Club 3, Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editorial Writer' 3, Let Me Out Of Here 3- Assistant Annual Editor 2, Girls Athletic Mgr, 2, News Staff 2, 3, 4, Honor Award Committee 2, Class Social Chairman 2, Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, Class President l. ALISON MORRIS Enrolled 4, Football 4, Dressed To Kill 4, Atta Boy, 'Walt 4. ANN LOUISE SWYTER Lnrolled 4, Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Chorus 4, Girls League 4, Dressed To Kill 4. BOB .IANNOT Basketball 4, Dressed To Kill 4, Office 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Chorus l, 2, 3, Production Staff 35 Camera Club 3: Baccalaureate Escort 3, Board of Control l, Boy's Athletic Mgr. l. GLORIA WERNER lSecretaryl Girls 'League President 4, Dressed To Kill 4, Tennis 4, Band President 4, Student Body Secretary 3, 4, Class Secretary I, Let Me Out Of Here 3, Commencement Es- cort 3, Girls State Represen- tative 3, Girls League Board of Control Rep. 2, Annual Staff l, 4, News Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Bcincl l, 2, 3, 4, Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian i, Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, TERRY BIGGART Salutatorian 4, News Editor 4, President N. E. District Student Council 4, Dressed To Kill 4, Uniform man in band 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Commencement Escort 3, Let Me Out Of Here 3, Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4, News Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Quartet 4, Boy's Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Writer 3, Honor Award Committee 2, Class Sergeant at Arms 2. THE PANTHER Wscsc- 2224. 2 L C -.-s-.-, T952 JOYCE KINDRED lTreasurerf Enrolled 2, Pep Band 4, Band 4, Band Liorarian 4, Girls League Board of Con- trol 4, Dressed To Kill 4, H.H.S, Princess at Whitwarth 4: Yell Queen 3- Camera Club 3, Let Me Out Ol Here 3, Prom Escort 3- Class Treasurer 3, Girls League 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Yell Leader 2, 3, 4, News Staff 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Office 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, News Typist 3, 4, News Scandal 4. NILS KNAPP 'Presidentf Dressed To Kill 4, Basket- ball 4, Co-captain Basket- ball 4, Football 3, 4, Ten- nis 4, Boys Quartet 4, Class President 3, Boy's State Rep- resentative 3, Let Me Out Ol Here 3, Rep to District Stu- dent Council 2, Camera Club 3, Prom Escort 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Advertising Mgr. 2, Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Annual Stott I, 2, 4, News Staff 2, Band 2, 3, Class Treasurer I. PATTY KERR Girls League Vice President 4, Dressed Ta Kill 4, Let Me Out Of Here 3, Camera Club 3, Commencement Escort 3, Annual Statl I, 2, 4, News Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Girls League I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 4, Girls Sextet 2, Class Board of Control 2, Class Social Chairman I. J ,Q-4, BOB BIRGE ,Board of Controll Basketball 4, Co-captain Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Football 4, Baccalaureate Escort 3, Tennis 3, Class Vice President 3, Let Me Out Of Here 3, Honey In The Hive 2, Class Treasurer 2, Annual Stall 2, 4, News Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Chorus 2, 3- Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Class Sgt at Arms I. JIM LARSH lVice Presiclentl Football 3, 4, Co-captain Football 4, Office 4, Class President 2, Baseball 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, Dressed To Kill 4, Production Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2. PEGGY CHAPPELI. Head Maiorette 4, Girls League Qtial Chairman 4, Dressed Toxflgfil 4, Office 4, Yell Leader 3F'Class Social Chairman 3, L e Out Ot Here 3, Ba ca e scort 3, Class ic LqQl'esi 2, Annual Sth rlibrarain 2, Assistant llylagargte 2, 3, Mixed Chorus- I, 3, 4, Girls Chorus I, 3, 4, News Re- porter I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Lea- gue I, 2, 3, 4. JACK HEIMBIGNER Student Body President 4, Office 4, Dressed To Kill 4, Let Me Out Ot Here 3, Prom Escort 3, Honor Award Com- mittee 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Vice President I, Band I. 1952 e - - THE PANTHER HISTORY The class of '52 entered grade school during the fall of 1940, and they were the last class to graduate from the little, old, red brick school house. The class participated in the rhythm band, operettas, plays, iunior band, and basketball. Grade school days were over, and the class started its high school career, September 7, 1948, With two members missing-Ann Louise Swyter became ill and Helen Whitney moved to Davenport-the class now numbered nine. Bob Jannot from Wilbur and Jim Larsh from Yakima joined us, making a class of eleven. . The members soon became active in the music groups, news staff, annual staff, sports and other extracurricular activities. One of the first main events was electing class officers as follows: President .,s, , .ss..sss,.sssssss.sss.,ssss.,...e.......,,,,.. ,. Darlene Miller Vice President .,,,., ,.,.. . , Jack Heimbigrter Secretary .....,c,,. .. Gloria Werner Treasurer . ,,,, .,,,,, , , e,,,. Nils Knapp Social Chairman ,,,,, A,... .... P a tty Kerr Board of Control Tom Talkington Sergeant at Arms ....s,..,c , ,......,.......,.,,,.. , ,,,,,s,., ,, .... Bob Birge Advisor ..,.c,,....,..,,.....................,..,........,,......,.,..., Mr. Lomax Initiation, an unforgettable memory, proved to be fun for most of us. Our Freshman year came to an end with our class party at Natatorium Park. The sophomore class, with three new members-Rosita Bercier transferred from Salem, Oregon, Joyce Kindred from Renton and Nancy Whipple from Reardon-started the fall term, Our class advisor and the following officers were elected: President ,.,.,scc.,. Tom Talkington Vice President ..,. ,s,,,s, P eggy Chappell Secretary ....,.,,.. ....,.. N ancy Whipple Treasurer .. ,s,,, ,s,,,,,, , s,,,,, B ob Birge Social Chairman ,,s.. ,.,,,,, D arlene Miller Board of Control . .. .ss, . Patty Kerr Sergeant at Arms ........,..................,..... Terry Biggart Advisor ,,.,,.....,,.,,....s...,s,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,s ,. .s.,., ,,.. M r ,Lomax Many members were awarded letters for various sports. The class made and sold pom poms in the school colors, red and black. Darlene Miller was elected by the student body to represent Cinderella at the Junior Prom. The class party at Manito Park was held May 26th. The class of '52 had a most eventful and successful junior year under the following officers: President ........... .... N ils Knapp Vice President .,..,,, ..... B ob Birge Secretary ....,...... ....... D arlene Miller Treasurer ..... .. .,..... Joyce Kindred Board of Control .,.,. ,,,,,,,,, T erry Biggart Social Chairman .... ....... P eggy Chappell Advisor ,................ ......,.., M r. Howard X THE PANTHER i952 HISTORY lContinued1 Two members left the roll call, Nancy Whipple and Rosita Bercier. We had a booth at the fall Barbe-Q and sold cookies, pies, donuts, and candy. We also held a food raffle, and sold popcorn and pop at the basketball games. October 6, we initiated the freshmen, That night initiation was completed, followed by refreshments and dancing. The Junior class play, Let Me Out Of Here , was presented November 17, under the direction of Mr. Howard. A cast party was held following the per- formance. With much work we presented our Junior Prom, honoring the seniors, May 4. The theme Stairway To The Stars, was carried out from the winding stair- way to the silver colored stars. Del Hartman and his Gonzagans furnished the music, Georgia Anderson, Diana Parr, Billy Talkington, and Jimmy Swenson were flower girls and boys. The Junior escorts were Joyce Kindred, Darlene Miller, Nils Knapp, and Jack Heimbigner. The punch was served by Anita Barbre and John Maurer. Gloria Werner and Nils Knapp were given the honor of attending Girls and Boys State respectively, They were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion. Jack Heimbigner was selected as a member of 'the first five basketball string at the North East District Tournament and was selected as a member of the 2nd string team in the State B Basketball Tournament. The Junior year was brought to end with our class party at Loon Lake. We will remember this year as being one of our best and most active. As the high school days near the end for the class of '52, we remember all the memorable activities we participated in during our last year at Har- rington High School. Three members, who had been with the class in previous years, ioined us: Jim Larsh, Ann Louise Swyter, who had been ill, and Alison Morris, who transferred from Californiag thus making the number of classmates fourteen. To lead the class, we elected the following officers: President ..,,,.....,...,.....,,,....,.,.,.... ..... . .. .,,,..,,. . ....., Nils Knapp Vice President ,.., ..... ..,..,..,,. J i m Larsh Secretary ..,. .....,, G loria Werner Treasurer .........,..,..., ....,,, J oyce Kindred Social Chairman .. ..... .....,. ...... . .....,. .c.. D a r lene Miller Board of Control ,,,.,, ,... ,... ....,.,....,,,., .,,...,.,.. B o b Birge Mr. Anderson was appointed class advisor. Dressed to Kill, our class play, was presented December 8th, under the capable direction of Mr. Howard. The play was different from the usual school play in that it showed the dramatic ability of the cast. The class chose Master Engravers to print its announcements, Our class motto is: Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much. Our class flower is Sutter's Gold Rose and our class colors are Jet and Gold. A Hobo Dance was sponsored by the class with the student body as guests, March 2lst. Darlene Miller was chosen as D. A. R. representative for Harrington High School. T952 THE PANTHER HISTORY lContinued1 Joyce Kindred was chosen to represent the class and student body the week-end of May 8th, as princess for activities at Whitworth College. A new activity was put on May 16th by the class of '52, The class showed its many talents at Class Night. We had our class party May 23, and the traditional sneak was held April 9. Baccalaureate was held May 25, and last activity together was Commence- ment May 28, thus bringing to a conclusion the high school daze of the greatest graduating class who has ever been graduated from the hallowed halls of Harrington High School. By Patty Kerr 52 CLASS WILL 52 We, the members of the class of 52 of Harrington High School, County of Lincoln, State of Washington, being of sound mind and memory, and having reached an age where we are soon to pass on to higher realms, do hereby 'make and declare this to be the last will and testament of our class. This valuable document, duly executed and signed, is as follows: To the members of our beloved faculty we leave a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into our craniums, and our regrets that their work with us was so barren of results-we leave them, but we don't leave them much! ln addition we bequeath to- Mr. Lomax: Fond memories of Teel's pasture, our athletic abilities, and Natatorium and Manito Parks. Mr. Howard: Play books, cheesecloth, Stairway to the Stars, and the gathering at the Sillman Hotel. Mr, Anderson: Orderly meetings, Amoebae, and peanuts. Miss Simpson: English themes, and orderly and prompt classes. To Miss Hoff, who seems too much wedded to her work as a teacher, we leave the book belonging to the girls of this class, How to Win a Husband. Eventually-why not now? To Mr. Pommer, the principal of the school, the unfailing good humor of the entire class, we are certain he will need this in dealing with the seniors who succeed us. To the Junior class, as our rightful and worthy successors, we leave our seats. Occupy them, but do not try to fill them. We also leave them our great dramatic abilities. To the Sophomores goes our tendency to make a little knowledge go a long way in the classroom. To the Frosh we leave our dignity. May they uphold it with becoming seriousness, endeavoring to overcome their usual hair-brained and frivolous flippancy. The following valuable personal bequests, freely and fully given should be treasured as a continual reminder of the abundant and overwhelming gen- erosity of the class and the individuals thereof. We trust these responsibilities will be assumed promptly and bring important results. THE PANTHER E -- T952 CLASS WILL lContinued1 Ann Louise Swyter bequeaths her sunny smile to Jo Ann Harrison-it won't come off! Ann wills her ability to get out of school every other Friday to Kathryn Knapp. Hope she has fun, Ann Louise didn't, To Mildred Layton she leaves the ability to take any class with Freshman. lThere is always something happening.l Gloria Werner wills to Leota Borgens her ability to keep the sax section in band under control-it isn't easy! To Lois Whiteside she leaves her ability to be Assistant Editor of the school paper for three years-more fun! Gloria also wills the ability to operate a beauty parlor for cutting hair at school to Elois Harrison. Darlene Miller wills her ability to drive a car on snowy roads to Greg Knapp. Make good use of it, Greg. To Bert Ring she wills her seat on the school bus, so he may get acquainted with the girls across the aisle. To Harriet Covert she bequeaths her desire to become an old maid. Patty Kerr leaves her psycology books to Miss Hoff, the ability to write letters every day, to Joy Wilson, and she wants to give her ability to stay up until late hours to Lois Whiteside-for studying that is! Patty would also like to will her knowledge of Chemistry to any girl who is interested. lWhat know- leclge'?l Joyce Kindred Tsecond in class to be engagedl bestows upon Garry John Kindred the ability to get along with certain Davenport people. To Darrell Varnier she leaves the ability to mix with people. He should be able to use this. Her figure troubles lmathematicall go to Janet An MacDonald. To Donna Maurer is left Joyce's ability to Paddle her own canoe, Joyce has selected someone to paddle her for her. Peggy Chappell gives the trick of looking innocent when caught in mis- chief to Kay Graham. To Joy Wilson she leaves her fondness for the boys. l,Why her'?I She leaves the ability to Cathryn Schultz to always have enough sandwiches at a class party. Tom Talkington wills his ability not to get hurt playing football to Larry Knapp. lDo you think he will?l He wills his ability to keep the class in an uproar to Ray Whiteside. Tom bequeaths to Joe Coombs his' master ability of getting kicked out of English. Bob Birge wishes to will his ability to get along with Mr. Lomax to Kathryn Knapp. To Warren Swenson he wills his quiet, dignified manner, and to Joan Patton, his ability to sit in the front of the room and still get passing grades in History. Last, but far from least, he wills his ability to speak three foreign languages to Kay, Now maybe they can converse privately. Jack Heimbigner lfirst in class to be engagedl would like to leave some of his height to John Maurer. Think you can use it, Johnny? To Larry Bailey he leaves his powers of fascination. Jack says he has a steady now fond howll and doesn't need further fascination. Terry Biggart wills his ease in using long, high-falutin and impressive words to Norman Severson, He wills ability to always find a mode of transportation to school leven though it is a bicyclel to Claudia McCune. To Don Schultz, Terry leaves his ability to carry romantic leads in class plays, Wow! Bob Jannot wills his locker full of pencils to Peggy but because she is also leaving they will leave them to Mr. Lomax. He bequeaths his shy retiring manner to Bert Ring, and his crew cut to Beniy. His infectious chuckle he gives to Janet McCormick because she never laughs. i952 E so -- . -- - THE PANTHER CLASS WILL lContinuedl Jim Larsh bequeaths his habit of spending two hours a day on his Chem- istry lesson-by sitting on the book while he reads yarns to Don Larson. To Everett Cole he gives his power to please the girls. His ability to talk himself cut of tig..t situations he wills to Helen Okazaki. Allison Morris wills the art of being kidnapped by the girls to Bert Ring. He hopes Bert will enjoy it as much as he did. He leaves his kitchen closet rats to Harrington High School. To Walter Griggs, he leaves the ability to type menus. To Mr. Anderson, he leaves his beautiful dark curly hair. Can you use it? Nils Knapp wills his ability to demolish a car in one easy lesson to Larry Bailey. To future class presidents, his power to preside with a dignity that would do honor to a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. To anyone who wishes it he leaves the art of getting to school in the nick of time-get more sleep that way! Any brcken pens, stubs of pencils, cast-oft note books, mounds of gum we were compelled to stick hastily in out-of-sight spots to avoid faculty detection, and other mementoes we bestow freely upon the finder. With our last parting breath we do hereby constitute and appoint the members of the faculty of aforementioned school executors of this our will and testament. In witness whereof we have set the signatures and the seal of the class of 1952, this 28th day of May, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-two. Signed-The Seniors by Nils Knapp THE PANTHER T952 PROPHECY Harrington High School Class of 52 Reunites After 40 Years Harrington City Park was the scene last week for the reunion of the class of 52 , The returning class members found that they were not all that had changed since their graduation, for the town of 600 had grown to a city of 300,000 in the ensuing 40 years. They discovered that City Park now covers nearly all the land on which the old town stood and that Harrington High School has been replaced with a number of ultra-modern, well staffed, and well equipped schools. At the time of graduation the class consisted of only I4 members and so it is surprising to see how many of its members have done so well. Jim Larsh, the host, is now president of the Great Northern Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Larsh are some of the most distinguished residents of Harrington. Many of the classmates still reside in Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birge and their children, Donna Jeanne, Jackie Jay, Peggy, John, Larry, and Gene were present. Mr, Birge is president of the Peachy-Perfect Permanent Pre-mix Concrete Company. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Johnson and their sons Jack, John Rodney, and Tommy attended, Mrs, Johnson was the former Miss Joyce Kindred. It is interesting to note that back in i952 people wondered whether or not public power would take over private power. We know now that private power won and that Mr. Johnson is president of the Washington Water Power Co. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Talkington and their daughters Donna, Joyce, and Wilma were present at the reunion. Mr, Talkington became a very successful wheat farmer, and then when people began building around Harrington, he sold his lands at an immense profit, and retired. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jannot, daughter Joy and son Terry attended the reunion. Mrs. Jannot supports Mr. Jannot by doing clerical work at Birge-Swenson Inter- national Implement Company. Miss Darlene Miller is the president of Panther Publications. Panther Publi- cations has recently been awarded the Pulitzer Prize in Journalism. Miss MiIler's company prints the Morning Citizen and the Evening Times Tribune, as well as books and magazines. Three class members came from the East. Included were Nils Knapp and his wife, the former Miss Patty Kerr, and Terry Biggart. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are world famous for the ioint discovery of the Elixir of Life and the Philosopher's Stone. They are now doing research work at Western Reserve University in Cleveland Ohio, To reach the reunion, Terry Biggart hopped a freight in New i952 THE PANTHER PROPHECY lContinuedl England where he had iust been elected president ot the Knights of the Road International. California was represented by four class members: Madame Du Bois, Alison Morris, Miss Louise LuAn and Miss Peggy Chappell, Madame Du Bois was Miss Gloria Werner when she went to high school. She and her husband, Monsieur Du Bois, are nationally known for their music schools which are some- what similar to the Arthur Murray Dance Studios of their high school days. The noted racing driver, Alison Morris, attended the reunion in a wheel chair, but pince it was atomic powered he sped around the park as if he were in his racing car the Petunia Ill. Glamorous Louise LuAn, the Gloria Swanson of l992, who was known to her classmates as Ann Louise Swyter, and her plane load of Hollywood talent furnished much of the entertaniment for the revelers. Miss Peggy Chappel, well known United States History professor at Stanford, is nationally known as the inaugurator of the Lomax Honor System, named after one of her high school teachers. The only member of the class who did not attend the reunion was Jack Heimbigner. Mr. Heimbigner was, at the time, being investigated by a Senate Watchdog Committee for allegedly talsitying his kissing tax return. The class members all agreed that their success and happiness in life was due mainly to the superb education that they received at their dear old Alma Mater, Harrington High School. by Terry Bigga rt. THE PANTHER E E-, E- T952 TWELVE YEARS TOGETHER Qc Left to right: Nils Knapp, Peggy Chappell, Patty Kerr, Tom Talkington, Bob Birge, Terry Biggort, FIRST CLASS PICTURE S, ' Row l: Sadoo Kinoshila, Tom Talkingfon, Alfred Sfelzer, Don Schuh, Bob Birge, Billy Timm, Gerald Flalh, Gary Harter. Row 2: Ronny Gooley, James Boyd, Lloyd Mackey, Terry Biggarl, unknown, Norman Severson, Howard Boyd, Wallace SmiTh. Row 3: Nils Knapp, Donna Maurer, Helen Whitney, Frances Zundel, Donna Hose, Leona Mann, Delores Huber, Potty Kerr, Shirley Roloff, Peggy Chapoell, Carroll McCormick. i952 THE PANTHER Let to right, top to bottom: Ann Louise Swyter, Terry Biggcrt, Patty Kerr, Bob Birge, Darlene Miller, Tom Tolkington, Gloria Werner, Jock Heimbigner, Peggy Chappell, Bob Jannot, Joyce Kindred, Nils Knapp. THE PANTHER - .- i952 SENIOR SNEAK Fourethirty A. M. on the morning of April 9th found 14 sleepy-eyed seniors boarding bus No. 6 for their noted sneak, leaving the town brightly colored lred to be exactl with 52's and the high school classroom in an uproar. Mr. Lomax, lbus driverl Mrs. Harold Jenkins and Arlie Houck chaperoned the active bunch. A portion of our class treasury was buried in the Desert Caravan lnn near Spokane after the starved seniors ate breakfast. A journey to KHQ's radio station proved enjoyable. Cliff Carle and Curley Berger entertained the class in the studio with several western tunes. After we had climbed aboard the greyhound l?l heading towards the Idaho state line, the group logged to their sensibilities and soon we entered Coeur d'Alene where Captain Finney took us on a cruise up the St, .loe River on the Sweeweewanna . A ham dinner at Rocky Point Lodge on Lake Chatcolet was enioyed before returning to the boat and starting for Coeur d'Alene. This 80 mile cruise was the highlight of the day. Spokane was the next stop where a delicious dinner was enioyed in the Crystal Room of the Davenport Hotel. Last of the events was a show Singing in The Rain at the Post Theatre after which nodding heads showed a sign of readiness to return to the home town. An unexpected stop occurred at Davenport where we had to change a flat tire. But, soon we continued-homeward bound-thus ending the colossal senior sneak of the class of '52 CLASSES T952 - -. -.-- THE PANTHE R Row l: Mildred Layton, Janet An MacDonald, Miss Simpson, Janet McCormick, Donna Maurer. Row 2: Ray Whiteside, Greg Knapp, Norman Severson, Darrell Varnier, Larry Bailey. JUNIOR CLASS 53 President .. . ., Janet An MacDonald Vice President ,,,L,, ,,,,,L,, ,L.. G r eg Knapp Secretary ..,.. . 7,.7. . s,,L, Janet McCormick Treasurer ,,L,L t,,,,,, . Larry Bailey Social Chairman ,,,,LLLL, . ,L,, Donna Maurer Board of Control ,,,LL,, ,L,,,,L, M ildred Layton Sergeant at Arms ,.,,,, ,,,LL,, . .. Norman Severson Advisor . ..,,,s . ,,,,,LLL ,,,,LL,L . ,. ,,,,,LL,,L, Miss Simpson The annual Freshman initiation began a year to be filled with much acticity. Twelve green Frosh were initiated into the Student Body on October l9th. The Frosh came to school dressed in all sorts of odds and ends. During half-time of the football game with Sprague they provided entertainment for all who attend- ed. At the party that night Donna Maurer M. C'd more stunts and tricks for them. We chose a very attractive class ring from Master Engravers and received them in December. At all home basketball games we sold either pop or popcorn, Our Class play, Atta Boy, Walt! was presented April 5th in the H.l'l.S. Auditorium. On May 9th everyone took a trip to South Pacific for our Junior Prom. Music was furnished by Sammy Mazzuto. Our flower girl and boy led the Senior March while the orchestra played the theme music Some Enchanted Evening . Our annual class party was held on May 23. THE PANTHER C C Row lg Harriet Covert, Elois Harrison, Kathryn Knapp, Joy Wilson, Kay Graham, Leata Borgens Row 2: Garry Kindred, Mr. Howard. SOPHOMORE CLASS 54 Officers of this active class were as follows for this year: President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Assistant Social Chairman Board of Control Garry Kindred Harriet Covert Kay Graham Joy Wilson Kathryn Knapp Elois Harrison Leota Borgens We sold popcorn at several basketball games and had S70 at the peak of our treasury, Our talented class gave various skits at several high school functions We had our class party on May 23, i952 --- . THE PANTHER Row I: Dcn Schultz, Jaan Patton, JoAnn Harrison, Helen Okazaki, Don Larson. Row 2: John Maurer, Joe Coombs, Lois Whiteside, Cathryn Schultz, Claudia McCune, Warren Swenson. Row 3: Everett Cale, Larry Knapp, Bert Ring, Mr. Lomax. FRESHMAN CLASS 55 President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Lois Whiteside Vice President ,L,, ,,.,L,. . Bert Ring Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, H elen Okazalci Treasurer , as LLLLLLLL, crcc, 2 Joe Coombs Social Chairman ,,,L,L,, ,L L Cathryn Schultz Board of Control .,,,., so , .. Donald Schultz Advisor sss,. .. .,..s,ss,sssss....,,,s,sssss,,s,......,s,,,sss, .. ,,.... Mr. Lomax On October l9th, we became full-fledged members of the High School Student Body, having, been initiated that day. The girls of our class ioined the Girls League and were initiated on October 22. We sold apples at the home basketball games. Jeanne Wahl, from Washtuchna, Wash., and Walter Griggs, from Post Falls, ldoho joined the class during the year. April 25th was the date ofthe party we gave for the high school. THE PANTHER A s - 5q,wm,,,-- 19.52 1154 A , i ' M1 . A vga V. 6 7k,Wa . Af 1 I LJ , 4 A 1 .V A ' r '.',f,lLf BLM W KW? 4 i ,xy fn. Q AQ V1 x, ,., , M . .ACTIUITIES l 952 Date 4 6 7-8 TO 21 22 28 28 5 5 ll-I I5 17 19 l9 22 22 26 l 5 7 I4 15 I6 21 2 22-23 27 28 29-3 29 I 4 6 7 8 i2 T4 I7 O TH E PANTH E R H. H. S. CALENDAR Event SEPTEMBER School opens. Donna Maurer is crowned Queen of Lincoln County. Lincoln County Fair-Harrington led parade the 7th. T.B, Mobile Unit visits Harrington. First Football game-with Creston-We Won! Fall Barbe-Q. Football Game here with Reardan-We Won Again! Girls League gives Farewell Party for Miss Glaeser. OCTOBER Game with Sprague-there-Our first Football Defeat. Master Engravers Rep. calls on us about rings and announcements. 6 Weeks Tests. W.E.A. Meeting at Almira fall dayl Girls Play Day at Almira fThose lucky Almira ladsll First Report Cards for This Year are Received lEgadl Frosh Initiation-Game with Sprague here-Party for S.B. that Night. Student Council Meeting at Odessa. Girls League Initiation lMore fun! Poor Girls-Il Immunization shots and Halloween party for S.B. lBoo!l NOVEMBER First day of Senior Play Practice lNow the fun startsll School dismissed at 3:30 for winter,starting today lAren't we lucky?l Patty Kerr donates blood at Davenport at Red Cross Mobile Unit. Rep. from Bell Telephone Co. Speaks to Students. County Directors Meeting. immunizations lAgain? Yes, Againll S.B. Sees Movie You Can't Take it With You . Thanksgiving Vacation lTime to Celebratell W.E.A. Meeting Here TSO Many P-E-O-P-L-El Principals Meet Here lMore Peopleil 2nd 6 weeks tests Us there never any peace'?l White Elephnat Sale at H.H.S. DECEMBER First Basketball Game here-with Lewis and Clark lHere we goll B.B. Game with Lakeland Village here. Senior Class Play Matinee Dressed To Kill lThey were tooll Hearing tests given-B.B. Game with Odessa here lLost againl Senior Play Presented lWhat a hitlll Immunization lOuch! Please make this the last onell B.B. Game with Sprague there-Lost Again! TWe need a Pep Rallyll POP Christmas Music Concert lBetter Luck Next Timell THE PANTHER - ,, -- 1952 18 20 21 22 28 29 2 4 5 7 11 12 18 25 26 1 2 5 6 9 15 19 3 22-23 25 25-29 28 7 14 17 18 19 21 21 24 27 28 -21 H. H. S. CALENDAR lContinued1 Snow Vacation lYippee! and Now for some Sleeplgl Game with Ritzville here TBroke our Record-WE WON!1 S.B. Sees Movie WAKE OF THE RED WITCH-School out at noon for Christmas Vacation-Home Ec Class Baked cookies TGood, tool YUMMMH Game with LC Here again lWha' oppened'?l Colfax here TOH, OH, They didn't make it-Too much snow'?l Won Again! Played Ephrata there at B.B. Game. JANUARY School Resumes IBack to Drudgeryll BYE lPeace and Quietl Uime for a napl B.B. Game at Lakeland lOh, those Villagersl Davenport there IFuedin' and Fightin'j Harrington at Lind. St. John here for B.B. Game. B.B. Game at Odessa lWhat a tear ierkerll B.B. Game with Sprague-here. Colfax Game-there. I1We didn't make itl. FEBRUARY B.B. Game at Ritzville IYGetting in a rut-nuttin' but games, games, gamesj B.B. Game with St. John there lSee'? I told ialj Sprague here T'Nuther onell Davenport there. Ephrata here II give up!l Lind here I,Valentine Party and Mixer after Gamelbl Bi-County Playoffs here lliinda crowded, eh?1 Junior's start practicing class play. TPoor kids!1 Education Week fWhere were the visitors'?l Mr. Cole from W.S.C. speaks to SR. and JRs. MARCH Tick shots-Basketball Banquet lYum, Yum, Turkey Dinnerl Band Concert l.Gee, what a performancell Tick shots 15 H.H.S'ers. have pictures taken for Tribunel Clean Up Day lOh, those windowsll P.S. Shaky came too. Report Cards lGuess some of the teachers forgot to make gradesl SPC A Cappella Choir performs for H.S. and G.S. lReally swellll Hobo Dance lDid you ever?1 More Tick Shots! Dust about feel like Creepy Pouseslj Mr. Howard Gets New Nash TReally Snappyli Chorus Concert 1Candlelights and Soft Music-LOVELYH up the l 952 l 4 5 7 9 lO-ll 18 19 22 25 29 2 6 9 9 lo l 7 24 25 28 24-29 29 THE PANTHER H. H. S. CALENDAR lContinued1 APRIL April Fools Day lSpecial Day Set aside for H.H.S. studentsl Senior Council Day at Wilbur-Junior Play Matinee, too. Junior Play Atta Boy, Walt TOh, those Jrs.l T.B. Luncheon at Davenport Uanet An and Terry wentj Senior Sneak TAnd Howll Spring Vacation lTime for the Easter Bunny too.l Mothers Tea Sponsored by Girls League-Harrington at Rizville- Baseball. ' Large Ensembles at Bi-County Contest in Almira TBand and Chorusesl Baseball game here-with Lind. Frosh Tolo lTime to grab your man, girlsll Sprague Baseball team here. Odessa Baseball team comes to play H.H.S. MAY Student Body Party lWith Prexy Jack Heimbigner in chargel Ritzville plays Baseball game here tody. Princess Joyce goes to Whitworth lIsn't she lucky?j Junior Prom with Theme South Pacific lPretty snazzy tool Senior Class Night lThose Seniors iust can't be beat-brains, talent, beauty-etc.l Lilac Parade in Spokane lH.H.S. Band went-Sore feet? and howlj Marching Contest at Odessa lMore fun! Blisters are tormingll Baccalaureate. Commencement. Senior Week lLucky peoplell School Out lYippee-another 3 months ot sleepll TH E PA NTH E R -41--a Y.A4.,c.s ,-,a ,-,-... T952 fm Left to right: Patty Kerr, lVice-Presidentl Peggy Chappell, lSocial Chairmanj Darlene Miller, ,Sr-rcretaryl Gloria Werner, lPresidentl Janet An MacDonald, ITreasurerj Joyce Kindred, lBoard of Controll. GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls League, under the advisorship of Miss Augusta Hoff, completed an eventful year. On September 28th, a farewell party was given for Miss Jean Glaeser, past advisor of the league. Refreshments, games and a program made up the evening's entertainment. Six girls were initiated into this organization on October 22nd, A potluck dinner started the evening, A formal star initiation in a candlelight ceremony followed. Initiation stunts concluded the affair. During the year, pop and hot dogs were sold at football and basketball games with proceeds going into the league treasury. December, gift month, was commemorated with the giving of wool head scarfs to I2 girls at the Washington Children's Home in Spokane, as a Christmas present from the League. Individuals made candy and popcorn balls which were packed and sent to the Veterans Hospital in Spokane. ln January, two Frosh girls were initiated into the league, building its membership to a total of 23. On March 7th, the Girls League prepared a turkey dinner with all the trimmings for the annual basketball banquet, honoring the first lO basketball players. Red and black streamers of crepe paper and colorful balloons carried out the decoration plan and a program was presented by members of the league. A Mothers Tea was given on April l8th by the Girls League to which all Mothers of H.H.S. students fboys and girlsl were invited. Cookies, tea and coffee were served and a book review given by Mrs. Louis Harvey of Spokane high- lighted the afternoon's entertainment. Last on the list of activities for the season was a dinner for the senior girls given by the rest of the league members in May. The league enioyed a successful year and is grateful to Miss Hoff for the time and effort she expended for uor benefit. Miss Hoff was primarily respon- sible forthe success of the Basketball Banquet and the Mothers Tea. i952 Casa.- . . , --.-. -.--- -a---aaee-s- THE PANTHER Row l: Sharon Okozaki, Anita Barbre, Barbara Moore, Sally Conklin, Sharon Teel, Claudia McCune, Karla Vtlarwick, Jeff Graham, Morgan Jannot, Chuck Moore, Helen Cobb, llcobem Rielh. Row 2: Joan Patton, Jean Werner, Paula Stone, Lorna Tanke, Jo Ann Easton, Larry Baker, Gloria Werner, Glen Tanke, JoAnn Harrison, Cathryn Schultz, Terry Biggart, Darrel Tcnke, Janice Becker, Teddy Schultz, Lois Whiteside, Kathryn Knapp. Row 3: Warren Swenson, Helen Okozaki, Loryn Schultz, Walter Griggs, Janet An MacDonald, Leota Borgens, Carol Becker, Joyce Kindred, Don Larson, Jimmy Gooley. H. H. S. BAND The senior band, composed of 40 members, under the direction of C. Henry Howard, has had a very active and successful year. First among the band's activities was marching at the Lincoln County Fair in Davenport, September 7 and 8. On the 7th, the band was given the honor ot leading the parade, with Queen Donna Maurer ot H.H.S. Later in September, a paper drive was held, with all members ot the band turning out to help raise funds to pay tor the new tuba. The community gave full cooperation on this new proiect. A very important event of the band came on March i-4 when, after hours ot long practice, a formal spring concert was presented. Soloists for the evening were Gloria Werner, who played Beethoven's lst Piano Concerto accompanied by the band, and Terry Biggart, who played a baritone solo Buddies with band accompaniment. During the year a German Band was organized. This 5-piece band lQ?l played dressed in costumes lGerman?l at several school functions and public organizations. On April 19th the band entered the Bi-County Contest in Almira, playing three numbers. Following the contest, the band members stepped into full swing and started marching. lt's first spring appearance was at the Lilac Festival in Spo- kane on May i7th, Maiorettes leading the band were Pe Chappell, lhead maiorettel, Kay Graham, Karla Warwick and Raheljellt lassis antsl. The last event for the band during the 5l-52 school year was the marching contest in Odessa on May 24. Many thanks go to Mr, Howard, our director, who, directed our band through a very successful and eventful season. X. THE PANTHER J - T952 Row l: Donna Maurer, Kathryn Knapp, Joan Patton, Donald Schultz, Warren Swenson, John Maurer. Row 2: Mildred Layton, Helen Okazaki, Janet McCormick, Elois Harrison, Nils Knapp, Darrel Varnier. Row 3: Leota Borgens, Cathryn Schultz, Jo Ann Harrison, Everett Cole, Larry Bailey, Garry Kindred, Bert Ring. Row 4: Peggy Chappell, Joy Wilson, Joyce Kindred, Patty Kerr, Terry Biggart, Gregory Knapp, Tom Talkington, Walter Griggs. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of C. H, Howard, consists mostly of the Girls and Boys Chorus combined. Thirty members make up this group and Gloria Werner accompanies them. Rehearsals are held for l5 minute periods on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, This chorus presented the largest part of the formal Chorus Concert put on by the high school choral groups on the 28th of March. It featured Patty Kerr and Gregory Knapp as soloists. The Mixed Chorus entered the Bi-County Contest in Almira on April 19th which ended the schedule of events for this group. Members of the chorus include: Sopranos: Leota Borgens, Peggy Chappell, Elois Harrison, JoAnn Harrison, Patty Kerr, Joyce Kindred, Mildred Layton, Janet McCormick, Claudia McCune, Helen Okazaki, Cathryn Schultz, and Joy Wilson. Altos: Kathryn Knapp, Donna Maurer, Joan Patton. Tenors: Nils Knapp, John Maurer, Warren Swenson, and Darrell Varnier. Basses: Larry Bailey, Terry Biggart, Everett Cole, Joe Coombs, Walter Griggs, Garry Kindred, Gregory Knapp, Don Larson, Bert Ring, Donald Schultz, Tom Talkington and Bob Birge. BOYS CHORUS The Boys Chorus, with fifteen members, is directed by C. H. Howard and accompanied by Janet McCormick. This chorus has developed into the best boys choral group at H.H.S. since its organization in '5O. The group took part in the Chorus Concert on March 28 by singing four numbers. Gregory Knapp was soloist for the group. The Boys Chorus also entered the Bi-County Contest in Almira to compete tor a high rating. Members of the chorus include: . lst Tenors: Warren Swenson, Donald Schultz, and John Maurer. 2nd Tenors: Nils Knapp and Darrell Varnier. Baritones: Larry Bailey, Joe Coombs, Everett Cole, Garry Kindred, Don Larson and Bert Ring. Basses: Terry Biggart, Walter Griggs, Gregory Knapp and Tom Talkington, 1952 :e..e-.e.-,,-:-o. -- E- THE PANTHER GIRLS CHORUS The H.H.S. Girls Chorus, directed by C. H. Howard and accompanied by Larry Baker, consists ot T8 members. Three-part harmony is sung by this choral group with rehearsals being held twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays. ln October, tlie chorus presented a short program to the Community Ladies Aid. The climax at the years work came on March 28 when a formal Chorus Concert was presented, with the Girls Chorus participating. They sang four numbers at the very colorful performance. On April l9th the group entered the Bi-County Contest in Almira. Members of the chorus include: Sopranos: Leota Borgens, Peggy Chappell, JoAnn Harrison, Patty Kerr, Joyce Kindred, Mildred Layton, Claudia McCune, Cathryn Schultz, Ann Louise Swyter and Joy Wilson. 2nd Sopranos: Elois Harrison, Janet McCormick, Helen Okazaki, and Gloria Werner. Altos: Kathryn Knapp, Donna Maurer, Joan Patton, and Jeanne Wahl. YELL LEADERS Lett to right: Joyce Kindred, Kay Graham, Harriet Covert. THE PANTHER T952 Left to right: Mildred Layton, Raymond Whiteside, Darrel Varnier, Janet McCormick, Alison Morris, Larry Bailey, Donna Maurer, Gregory Knapp, Janet An MacDonald. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Walter Nelson .. Larry Bailey Peggy Nelson . Janet An MacDonald Gordon Andrews Darrell Varnier Billy Herbert . .. . Greg Knapp Shirley Nelson .. Janet McCormick Mrs. Nelson Mildred Layton Mr. Nelson ,,o, . . Raymond Whiteside Mary Ann Phillips .. . o,,oo, , Donna Maurer Trigger Daniels .. .. .. .. ,.,,o o,,,,o,, . .. . Alison Morris Atta Boy, Walt, a three act comedy, directed by Miss Gaylord Simpson, was presented by the class of 53 April 5, l952. Story Of The Play The setting for the play was in the woodshed of the Nelson home which Walt had made into a workshop where he could send Morse Code messages to his best friend, Billy Herbert. But Walt's favorite room is constantly being invaded by his two sisters, Peggy and Shirley. Walt learns from his father that he must stop sending his signals because of the complaints of the community, and then Shirley informs him that he has lost his steady girl friend, Mary Ann Phillips to Gordon Andrews, his pet peeve. The night of the Junior Prom, Walt is left home alone, and Trigger Daniels, who has escaped from the State Penitentiary, tries to make Walt send a message to his pals who are waiting for him, But instead Walt sends the message to Billy to get the police. Then Mary Ann and Gordon arrive. Walt engages Trigger in o fight and Mary Ann knocks them both out with a base- ball bat. . Finally all turns out right, with Walt getting Mary Ann back and a thousand dollar reward for capturing Daniels. T952 - - . THE PANTHER Alison Morris TRoyce Bradleyl, Peggy Chappell lAlice Martini, Jim Larsh lTom Newburyzl, Dar- lene Miller lMyra Conklinl, Patty Kerr lLydia Halseylp Nils Knapp llnspector Mclienziej, Tom Talkington lllonald Careyl, Bob Jannot lHarry Ryanl, Joyce Kindred ILouise Oakleyl, Terry Biggart IStanley Petersl, Ann Louise Swyter lCora Flintl, Gloria Werner lEstelle Hannardl, Jack Heimbigner lFhilip Martini. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dressed To Kill, a three act mystery, directed by C. H. Howard, was presented by the class of 52 , December 8, l95l. Story Of The Play Philip Martin was suspected by the police and all his friends, except Stanley Peters and his faithful housekeeper, Cora Flint, of having murdered his cousin, Norma Hepworth, a brilliant young actress. To prove his innocence, he rented a cottage similar to Norma's and arranged a party duplicating the guests, setting, and circumstances of the murder. His guests, ever-faithful Stanley Peters, and actress named Myra Conklin, Tom Newbury, Myra's latest acquisi- tion, Louise Oakley, a friendly guest, Philip's suspicious aunt, Lydia Halsey, his unfriendly cousin, Alice Martin, Alice's fiance, Ronald Carey, Estelle Hannard, a reluctant guest, and the effeminate, easily excited Royce Bradley, some through fear and the others because they believed the police were in back of the party, felt compelled to attend. Each guest began to hate Philip as he forced them with grim determination trrough a rehearsal of the murder and during a game played in the dark, Philip was murdered. This brought the police into the picture again and left it up to lnspector McKenzie, with the unhelpful assistance of Harry Ryan from the homicide bureau, to solve the baffling crime. Lydia Halsey beat the lnspector to the solution, but the killer, realizing he had been outwitted, again struck in the dark and she paid for her brilliance with her life. As the tension mounted among the guests and they began to point fingers of accusation at one another, the lnspector, due to Ryan's timely clumsiness, discovered the murder weapon hidden in a hollowed book. When the game of wits reached a dramatic pitch, the lnspector unmasked Ronald Carey as the killer, The case was made water tight when part of the torn playing card left in Lydia Halsey's hand was dis- covered in the murderer's pocket. THE PANTHER v , D J so D .,, .J as i952 K 5 i Standing left to right: Peggy Chappell, Kay Graham, Joan Patton, Lois Whitside, Patty Kerr, Darrell Varnier, Ray Whiteside, Kathryn Knapp, Darlene Miller. Seated left to right: Gloria Werner, Janet An MacDonald, Joyce Kindred, Joy Wilson, Terry Biggart, NEWS STAFF-T952 Editor-in-Chief Terry Biggart Assistants Darlene Miller Janet An MacDonald Gloria Werner Sports Torn Talkington Bob Birge Darrell Varnier Grade School Kathryn Knapp Typist Joyce Kindred Reporters Garry Kindred, Ray Whiteside, Patty Kerr, .loan Patton, Lois Whiteside, Joy Wilson, Kay Graham, and Peggy Chappell 1952 - THE PANTHER THE PANTHER , 4 -, -Mm -. 1952 1952 - - THE PANTHER ,,,, A THE PANTHER , - -, - 1952 SW' ' 1952 s W, N THE PANTHER N THE PANTHER 1952 Q fi T952 -W M- , THE PANTHER HE PANTHER , M 4 A 1952 --S . 5' 'Nl-1, ,Qin ,,.,,,.--- ' SPCDRTS 1952 THE PANTHER KN Top To bottom, left To right Greg Knapp, R. H.: Bob Birge, C.: Nils Knapp, G.: Larry Knapp, G.: Darrell Varnier, C.: Everett Cole, G.: Bob Jannof, M. B.: Garry Kindred, L. H.: Larry Bailey, E.: Don Schulfz, R. H.: Tom Tolkingfon, Q. B.: ond Jim Lorsh, E, Tom Talkingfon and Jim Lorsh were Co-capioins. THE PANTHER - . . T952 FOOTBALL Harrington's football season started on September 2l. On that date they scored a victory over the Creston Comets on Creston's home field, 34-20. The Panthers used a running game throughout, and Jannot, Talkington and G. Knapp kept the Comets guessing all through the game. The next game was with the Reardon Indians at Harrington's playfield. Reardon was touted as a powerhouse, but their fuse burned out as we gained a 27-I2 victory over them. End J. Larsh picked up a fumble and went for a T, D. and Jannot intercepted o pass for another to pull the game out of the fire after Reardon had pulled up within one point. The prospect of an undefeated season was on all the players' minds as we iourneyed to Sprague to play their supposedly undermanned team, That undermanned team didn't give the Panthers a chance to see daylight, as they snowed us under 54-27. Sprague could do no wrong and Harrington could do no right. Talkington was the big gun in the Panther offense, the defense too for that matter, but nothing helped as we suffered our worst defeat of the season. After a bye, the Sprague Vikings came back for anotlier shot at us, but this time they didn't have it so easy. They had to come from behind to win by a close 39-33 score, That was the last game of the season for the Panthers, who ended what could have been a successful season, with a disappointing 2 won- 2 lost record. Harrington started the season with five lettermen: Tom Talkington, Bob Jannot, and Greg Knapp backs, Nils Knapp and Jim Larsh in the line. All these lettered again and Larry Bailey, Everett Cole, Larry Knapp, Garry Kindred, Bob Birge, Darrell Varnier and Alison Morris, also received letters. Cole and L. Knapp are freshmen, Windred is a sophomore, Bailey and Varnier are Juniors and Birge and Morris are Seniors. Tom Talkington and Jim Larsh were chosen co-captains of the l95l team, Tom, a three-year letterman, was on the starting team since he was a sophomore. Jim, a two-year letterman, made the starting team last year and this year. SECOND TEAM Row ln Warren Swenson, John Maurer, Joe Coombs, Garry Kindred. Row 2: Mr. Lomax, Don Schultz, Everett Cole, Darrell Varnier, Norman Severson. 1952 THE PANTHER FIRST TEN Row 1: Tom Talkington, Bob Birge lco-captainl, Larry Bailey, Greg Knapp, Bob Janott. Row 2: Coach Lomax, Don Schultz, Darrell Varnier, Everett Cole, Nils Knapp lco-captainl, Garry Kindred. BASKETBALL In the first game of the season, Harrington played the Lewis and Clark Tigers. The Tigers easily walloped the Panthers 77-21. Half time score was 40-5. Bob Morris led the scoring with 17, Greg Knapp was high for Harring- ton with 8. ln the second game the Lakeland Cowboys beat the Panthers 39-31. The Panthers were ahead 20-14 at the half and 27-26 at the 4th quarter, but then lost their spark. Rhodes topped the scoring with 21, Talkington had 9 for Har- rington. Odessa topped the Panthers by two points in their first meeting but it took an overtime to do it. They won 30-28, Mills led Odessa with 8, but G. Knapp took scoring honors with 13. In their second conference game the Panthers were trounced 50-39 by Sprague. C. Melville led the scoring with 24, and Bailey scored 16 for the Panthers. Harrington met Ritzville at Harrington in their next game and won 33-29. It was one of Harrington's best games, and they had to come from behind to win. Hille of Ritzville led with 13, but Bailey was close behind with 11. Harrington met Lewis and Clarlc's last five of their first ten in a game at Harrington and won their second game 41-25. Davis of LC led scoring with 15, and Jannot scored 14 for Harrington. THE PANTHER 1952 BASKETBALL lContinued1 Harrington next iourneyed to Ephrata and beat the Tigers 43-40. Bailey led the scoring for both teams with 16, however, Hargraves of Ephrata was close with 15. Harrington went to Lakeland for their second meeting with the Cowboys and again lost 42-35. Rhodes was again high with 13, and Bailey led the Panthers with 10. Harrington iourneyed to Davenport and lost by 54-39. Harrington started fast, but then faded. G. Guhlke topped scoring with 16, Jannot talleid 13 for H. H. S. Harrington went to Lind for their fourth conference game and were trounced 85-41. Jungbloom led the scoring with 17, Jannot was high for Har- rington with 15. St. John came to Harrington for a game and went home victorious 42-24. Hayes led the Eagles with 11, Jannot tallied 8 for Harrington. Harrington went to Odessa for the return match of the two teams. Odessa won 46-34. lt looked as if Harrington might win, but then Odessa got hot and went on to win. Wilskie was high for Odessa, Jannot had 12 for Harrington. Harrington iourneyed to Ritzville January 20, and they ended up on the short end of an 80-52 score. G. Knapp led all scoring with 17. Tompkins dumped in 14 for Ritzville, The St. John Eagles handed Harrington a 56-35 defeat there, February 2, to give them a clean sweep over the Panthers, Schauble led all scoring with 15, while Jannot scored 12 for Harrington. The Sprague Vikings beat Harrington in the game only because of Mel- viIle's 35 point effort, to top all scoring, to score more than all the rest of his team put together. Birge led Harrington with 15. Final score was 61-42. Davenport easily beat Harrington for the second time 74-44. K. Yates was high for the Gorillas with 17, Bailey led the Panters with 12. The Ephrata Tigers gained revenge for a previous beating by Harrington with a 60-58 overtime victory. D. Burke led Ephrata with 12, Birge bucketed 16 for Harrington. Lind won the final game of their conference season with 51-36 verdict over the Panthers. lt gave Lind the championship of the Southern Division. Branson led all scoring with 18, G. Knapp swished in 11 for Harrington, Harrington wound up with a Won 3, Lost 15 record for the season, and a Won 1, Lost 7 in conference play. Lettering for the Panthers were Bob Jannot, Tom Talkington, Larry Bailey, ils Knap, Bopb Birge, Garry Kindred and Greg Knapp. Bob Birge and Nils Knapp were chosen co-captains of the 1951 team. Tom Talkington was chosen the most inspirational player. 1952 - Y- a THE PANTHER Row lr Darrell Varnier, Ray Whiieside, Larry Baiey, Nils Knapp. Row 2: Kay Graham, JoAnn Harrison, Jane? An MacDonald, Kathryn Knapp, Gloria Werner, Harriet Covert, Lois Whiteside. TENNIS Prospects for a winning tennis team are good this season, Returning from lost year's team are Janet An MacDonald, Larry Bailey, and Ray Whiteside. Many other capable players are working tor positions on the team. The South Side tennis meet will be held Moy 2 at Odessa and the Bi-County meet May IO at Harrington. THE PANTHER T952 , Zi Row lt John Maurer, Joe Coombs, Garry Kindred, Bob Jannot, Don Schultz, RON 2: Coach Lomax, Warren Swenson, Bob Birge, Tom Talkington, Jim Larsh, Row 3: Bert Ring, Greg Knapp, Larry Knapp, Everett Cole. BASEBALL Jannot, and Greg Knapp. Many good prospects sophomore classes are turning out, There seems to power this year, and the fielding is also good. Score April T8 Harrington ids, at April 22 Lind -.-,-, at April 25 Sprague -w,,v, ipril 29 Harrington ?Y,,, May Harrington ye May 6 Ritzville -.M-,- May 9 Harrington 1,7 May T3 Harrington .wi May lo Odessa 1.-. The Panthers and their coach, Mr. Lomax, are looking forward to a successful season this spring with three returning lettermen, Jim Larsh, Bob from the freshmen and be quite a bit of hitting Ritzville Harrington Harrington Odessa Harrington Lind Sprague Harrington Score i ELEMENTARU 1952 THE PANTHER 1 Carlin j Wg ,S In ri, Mr. Hollas D. Cox Mrs. Ingo Sibert Miss Nellie Swenson I MW Miss Niio Hoye Mrs. Moriorie Nessley Mr. Gordon Peterson Mrs. Ruth Cormonu LNo Picturel .-13 X ,2 I. i. THE PANTHER use li Q52 T l N. FIRST GRADE -- W 'lc . N' E Row l: Gary Smith, Esther Arnold, Janice Schultz, Dianne Hardy, Gerrie Heine-'neyer, Larry Klosier. Row 2: Brudeanna Watson, Sarah Clarke, Gary Combs, Janet Loeffeltein, Jamie Anfex- son. Row 3: Howard Manke, VVilliam Parr, Jerry Mack, David Grams, Raymoni Timm, Miss Svienson. SECOND GRADE Row l: Karen Koputo, Sharon Sampson, Doris Barbre, Donna Deking, Joycelyn Conklin, Karen Warwick, Katherine Hucldle. Row 2: Dale Kitt, Merle Vtlolters, Ralph Arnold, Gordon Wagner, Jimmy Knapp, Billy Gooley, David Swartz. Row 3: Billy Armstrong, James Hoffman, Del Morse, Jerry Vaughn, Donald Robertson, Stanley Bischoff, Roger Lybecker, Mrs. Sibert. i952 THE PANTHER THIRD GRADE Row l: Sandra McKee, Deanna Maurer, Lois Moore, Karen Charlton, Gayle Hanes. Row 2: Patty Connors, Marilyn Talkington, Peggy Parsons, Susan Teel, Laura Barbre, Linda Schultz, Gayle Baker, Lonna Buddrius. Row 3: Stanley Parr, Janice Haines, Carol Schultz, Rosellen Ring, Barbara McNeil, Dale Hutsell, Robert Madson, Miss Haye. Row 4: Paul Lesnett, Dennis Hardy, Ronny Reith, David Chamberlain, Roger Ottmar, Michael Bryarly, Wayne Pommer, Gerald Hardy. FOURTH GRADE ,I I 1 f an ffwff' Row I1 Louise Le Pere, Sharon Tinner, Michael Williams, Scharie Dormaier, Stanley Roth, Larry Hardy, Judy Tanke. Row 2: Robert Stone, Donald Bischoff, Susan Coombs, Ronald Sampson, James Talkington, Robert Galbreth, Sally Bartlett. Row 3: Aileen Wagner, Marciel Armstrong, Brucl Easton, Bobby Graham, Pauline Shefstad, Billy Cobb, Marie Vaughn, Mrs. Cormana. K7 THE PANTHER -. A T952 FIFTH GRADE Row l: Eileen Covert, Sharon Teel, Donny Warwick, Lynn McCormick, Jim Els, DeWane Buddrius, Leona Vaughn, Linda Wagner. Row 21 Linda Kay Knapp, Marlene Walters, Jo Ann Huddle, Judy Graham, Kathryn Kupers, Mrs. Nessley. SIXTH GRADE Raw l: Walter Mack, Jo Ann Easton, Judy Bryarly, John Kaputa, Pauline Arnold, Patricia Sampson, Alan Lybecker. Row 2: Glen Tanke, James Bartlett, Charles Conklin, Maxine Shefstad, Jeff Graham, Carol Becker, Mr. Cox. 1952 THE PANTHER SEVENTH GRADE Row l:.Bud Maurer, Billy Huddle, Loryn Schultz, Larry Schultz, Paul Turner, Robert Hawkins, Bobby McKinnon. Row 2: Mr. Cox, Barbara Moore, Roberta Reifh, Marlene Hardy, Helen Covert, Fat Fuller, Karla Warwick. Row 3: Darrel Tanke, Jlack Larsh, Elmo Abboil, Larry Kruger,,PaHy Parsons, Bonita Bauer, Paralee Turner. ' EIGHTH GRADE l Row la .lean Werner, Joan Loeflelbein, Paula Slone, George Talkingfon, Anila Barbre, Sharon Okazaki. Row 2: Charles Moore, Helen Cobb, Sarah Conklin, Janice Becker, Lorna Tanke, Mr. Peterson. Raw 3: Ted Schultz, Richard Bartlett, Larry Baker, Morgan Jannof, Gene Talkingfon, James Gaoley. THE PANTHER 1952 GRADE BASKETBALL Raw lf George Talkiriglon, Paul Turner, Robert Hawkins, Jimmy Gooley, Billy Huddle. Row 2: Mr. Lomrix, Teddy Schulw, Larry Baker, Morgan Jnnnott, Darrel Tixnlw GRADE BAND Row li Pauline Arnold, Linda Wagner, Row 2: Marlene Walters, Judy Graham, James Bartlett, Judy Bryarly, Linda Kay Knapp, John Kaputa, Alan Lybecker, Lynn McCormick, Glen Tanke, Donny Warwick, Jim Els, DeWane Buddrivs, Jeff Graham. 1952 - . - THE PANTHER FIRST GRADE On September 4, 1951, the school opened it's doors to sixteen little folks, nine boys and seven girls, who entered the first grade. On October 12, Sally Clarke, one of our number, withdrew from school leaving an enrollment of fifteen. Our group enioyed parties on Hallowe'en, Christmas and Valentines' Day. Most of the children celebrated their birthdays by bringing birthday cakes, ice cream and favors to school. These were times to which we looked forward. We participated in a white elephant sale under the leadership of the student council. We also took part in Visiting Week and were happy to report visitations from twenty-eight parents and friends, SECOND GRADE Twenty-seven pupils have been enrolled in the second grade this year- seventeen boys and ten girls. Wayne and Dwayne Galbreth left our class early in the year to attend school in Davenport. On March 28, Sharon Sampson moved with her family to make their home at Zillah. Two new pupils entered in the spring: Adelia Griggs from Post Falls, Idaho and Diane Miller from Spokane. Parties planned for and most enjoyed were at Halloween time, our Christ- mas celebration, Valentine Box, and Easter party, baskets and treats. THIRD GRADE The third grade began the year with twenty-eight pupils enrolled, eleven boys and seventeen girls. During the first semester, Lois Moore and Sandra McKee withdrew. We have enjoyed many birthday parties this year, other parties included Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day. We were honored to have several mothers visit throughout the year. During Visiting Week, we welcomed twenty- eight mothers and fathers to our room. We planted wheat and watched it grow while we were studying cereals in health. We have also made a classroom post office and collected pictures to illustrate various things we have studied. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade began the year with twenty-one members. They lost three and gained one new member. This is the first year here for Marie Vaughn and Jerry Wahl. Geography was made more interesting by. first hand reports from Australia and New York. Visiting week was a success with nearly all parents participating. , THE PANTHER -- l 952 FIFTH GRADE The fifth grade began the school year with thirteen pupils. Of this group, Leona Vaughn was a new member, she moved here from Chatteroy. In the spring, Elenore Knowles ioined our room. She came from Davenport. We have had a number of activities during the year. Just before Thanks- giving, we gave a tea for the mothers. We had a program and an exhibit of pioneer things at that time. We gave a Safety Play for the grade school. Our room had a special song when we sang carols around the Christmas tree in the hall. ln March, we had a candy and cookie sale, and used the money which we earned, S2l.36, to purchase plants for the school yard and to help toward the fund for warm-up jackets for next year's basketball team. Three of our girls, Jydy-Graham, Linda Kay Knapp, and Sharon Teel were yell leaders for the second team in basketball and for the Cub Scout Team. DeWane Buddrius, Jim Els, and Donnie Warwick were on the Cub's team, and Lynn McCormick was on the first ten on the Scouts' team. SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade has a class of thirteen students, comprised of six girls and seven boys. Several students participated in the grade and high school bands. Various parties were held during the year, including Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day. SEVENTH GRADE Nineteen seventh grade students began the school year. Bonita Baurer joined the class late in September. Roberta Rieth, Karla Warwick, Barbara Moore, Loryn Schultz and Darrel Tanke are members of the high school band. Jack Larsh, Darrel Tanke, Paul Turner, Bud Maurer and Robert Hawkins are members of the A string grade school basketball team. Elmo Abbott, Larry Kruger, Billy Huddle, Larry Schultz and Bobby McKinnon are on the B String Team. The seventh grade yell leaders are Karla Warwick and Roberta Rieth, Several parties were held during the school year including Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day. Mr. Cox's birthday was celebrated with a party on January 29. The class presented him with a cigarette lighter. T952 THE PANTHER EIGHTH GRADE . Richard Bartlett ioined our class at the beginning of the school year making our roll call a total ot seventeen. , Officers chosen for the first semester were: President, Jimmy Gooley, Vice President, Joan Loeffelbein, Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Conklin, Social Chair- man, Sharon Okazaki, Sergeant at Arms, Lorna Tanke, Student Council Repre- sentative, George Talkington, Reporter, George Talkington, A Halloween Party was held at the Legion Hall in October. We had a pot- luck dinner followed by games and square dancing. On December I9, l95l we gave a play Dicken's Christmas Carol to the public. The play was directed by Mr. Gordon Peterson. The cast included: Scrooge, George Talkington, Fred, Ted Schultz, Bob Cratchit, Gene Talkington, The 3 ghosts, Sally Conklin, Sharon Okazaki, Lorna Tanke, Marley's ghost, Larry Baker, Dick, Ted Schultz, Ebeneezer, Larry Baker, Fezziwig, Charles Moore, Mrs. Fezziwig, Heleh Cobb, Tiny Tim, Jimmy Gooley, Mrs. Cratchit, Janice Becker, Belinda Cratchit, Helen Cobb, Another Cratchit girl, Joan Loeffelbein, 2 Cratchit boys, Morgan Jannot and Richard Bartlett, Fan, Paula Stone, Scrooge las a little boyl, Richard Bartlett, Mrs. Fred, Jean Werner, Mrs, Dilber, Anita Barbre, Old Joe, Charles Moore, A Boy, Morgan Jannot. Between act entertainment, consisting of a piano duet, clarinet trio, and a piano solo, was furnished by members of the class. Class officers chosen for the 2nd Semester were, President, Richard Bartlett, Vice Pres., George Talkington, Sec.-Treas., Larry Baker, Social Chairman, Jimmy Gooley, Sergeant at Arms, Charles Moore, Student Council Representative, Jimmy Gooley, Reporter, Ted Schultz. We sold candy and popcorn twice during the year to raise money for the grade school treasury. A Valentine's Party was held on Valentine's Day. Refreshments consisted of ice cream, cookies, and pop. We made a box trimmed with hearts for the valentines. For graduation we plan to have exercises held on the grade school lawn, weather permitting. Tentative date for 8th grade graduation is set for the last week in May. We have enioyed our 8 years in grade school and are anxiously looking forward to high school next tall. THE PANTHER - i952 GRADE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL A Grade School Student Council was organized this year. The main officers consist of 8th graders who are: . President ,,,,,.,s,,,,, ,,s,s .s,,.. T e ddy Schultz Vice President . ,e,,, c,cc, L arry Baker Secretary .ccs ,cc, , ccc.. J eon Werner Treasurer ,,,, ,,,ccc,, L orna Tanke A Advisor . .. .. .,.. ,.ccs. .cc. . ,,.. .A,c c.c.c,,c..cc.,,,,,,c,,,s . . . . . Mr, Cox Each grade school class has one representative to the student council's meetings. Money has been raised by the student council towards the purchase of shrubbery, fencing, flowers and basketball warm-up iackets. A white elephant sale was held by.the student council, at which every grade took part. Approximately S85 was raised. The student council make up rules and regulations governing the school ground, halls, and busses. GRADE BAND The grade band, ably directed by C. Henry Howard, consisted of fifteen members. They participated in the band concert on March l4. The members are becoming adept with their various instruments and several have graduated into the high school band this year. GRADE BASKETBALL Coach Win Lomax led the Harrington Grade School Wildcats through a successful season, climaxing in a weight tournament at Ritzville. Morgan Jannot was chosen captain by his team mates. GRADE YELL LEADERS The yell leaders made a hit this year in green iumpers, white blouses, and green silk scarves. Roberta Rieth, Karla Warwick, and Sharon Okazaki led the seventh and eight grade pepsters, while Sharon Teel, Linda Kay Knapp, and Judy Graham were junior cheer leaders. Xk 8.5-ffm U gun Sincere appreciation ta our advertisers tar making this annual possible ,4,0f, ' Q 'QQ' 0 0 -- --- --- ---- ----- --- ----, Odessa Tractor 81 Implement Co. Caterpillar Tractors John Deere Farm Machinery-Calkins Weeders Westinghouse Appliances Telephone 5221 Odessa, Washington '4'Q, 'v',0,'-Qv 'o QQQQQ Phone 00000 772 GLEN A. BlGGART'S Electric Service Station 81 Garage Chrysler-Plymouth Standard Oil Frigidaire Duo-Therm Harrington, 0f::::,,::'0:::v:::,0 ::::': ','a'00,..,,,f4,,,,',',, 0,,,,,, ,o0Q, Wash '-,,,-,4'4',0o,,'::4::::Q0::,0,::0o0,::- : CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Bumgarner Funeral Home Davenport, Wash. Davenport Motel O Your Home Awoy From Home Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Gibson, Prop. Davenport, Washington SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS OF HARRINGTON HIGH RCXY THEATER Jerry Neilson, Owner ----,----- ----,,--- ---- ----- ---- ---0 DAVENPORT GARDENS Flowers For All Occosions Corsoges-Plants-Sh ru bs Davenport, Washington Phone 65J Big Bend Milling Corp. Davenport-Rocklyn-Omans Grain Storage-Feeds '::::::::.-:.-::::.-,-:::::::::: CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TED'S RECREATION Davenport, Washington v- -- ----'--- .... -Q ----00Q4 DAVENPORT DRUG CO. The RexaII Store CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Phone 155 Davenport, Wash. ::0:::::::::::: -::::::::::::::: ......v QA-Ao AAAAAAA Q --------- - -- ::::Q::: Dr. Walter Duncan OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 209 Davenport, Wash. ::Q::.-:::::Q::::: :: -:::::::::::- ::::Q 'P I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I ----'Q 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I J 7 'I I 'I 1 'I I I I I 4 I I I I 1 'I I Averill-Ferris Form Equipment Ritzville, Wash. V Harris Harvesters V Belts-Drapers J. I. Case Machinery Sprayers-Loaders D 4 im If fl CONGRATULATIONS Ca.-ol'5 Beauty SENIORS ' 1: from , 11 41 4+ EE 3' 0 The Electric Hotel EQ 1, I 4, ', il Prop. Carol Sewall t in Mr. and Mrs. Varnier and staff :E ' I' 0 4: 'u .1 I' Harrington,Wash. 1' 3: Phone 1041 I 5 ,:,,,,,..,:l L ,,, Clock Service Station Herman Wagner, Lessee First in Quality and Service Porcelaining-Simonizing-Greasing-Vacuuming Hi-Power Gas-Heccolene Oils-U. S. and Firestone Tires HARRINGTON, Washington Y' 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 41 1, ::::q 1 41 41 1 41 1 1 41 L 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 L 1 1 1 41 '1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 L :::o0::: ::: KENDRICK STUDIO Portrait 81 Commercial Photographer W. 216 Main Sf. Phone 39W Rifzville, Wash. Q::':: :::::0::::::::::::::::- - - v v ...v v - . - - - - Davenport Produce Purina Chows It Pays To Buy the Best in Feeds Cash BuyersHCream-Eggs DeLaval 8- Jamesway Davenport, Washington 0:::::Q:::::::- .... 0 ...... v ..vv.-.. - ....,.. Dr. Paul A. Swinehart And Associates-Optometrists THE STANDARD OPTICAL Eyes Examined, Glasses Fiited Since 1905 W. 717 Riverside, Spokane 8, Phone MA-4943 Walter H. Rothe, A. I. A. Architect 807 West Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. Phone 3-3663 f- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' wou: Moron SALES CASE FARM EQUIPMENT DESOTO-PLYMOUTH CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS I AI Wolf, I.eo Stout, Prop. ' Phone 4921 Odessa, Wash. L ...... - ........ - .... Q ...v..........v y- .- ::: -::::::::::::::'::::: Ritz Ritzville I The Big Bend's Favorite Theater +I 4: Roy C. Irvine-Owner and Manager RITZVILLE, WASHINGTON I ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,: I Burchett Studio I Makers of Fine Portraits It MAin 2821 1, S. 13 Howard Spokane 8, Wash. I, :,,:,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -,,:,,,,, ODESSA TRADING COMPANY IHC 81 OLIVER FARM MACHINERY-SALES AND SERVICE I I I Odessa,Wash. Phone 3751-3753 I L :.-: :::- :: -::::::::::::::: J Lennon's Cafe Special Sunday Dinners Delicious Home-Made Pies Davenport, Washington f-:::00o ::: -:::o:::- Hernas Chevrolet Company Telephone 54 Davenport, Wash. Oldsmobile SALES 84 SERVICE Chevrolet ---o-v--o---- v-- Burgan's James A. Davidson, Mgr. Home Dwned Satisfaction Guaranteed Money Saving Stores Phone 801 fo ..... - l Congratulations Class of 1952 from The Royal Cafe The Place to Eat and to Meet Tom Tagami, Prop. The Harrington Laundry SAM KUBOTA, Prop. DRY CLEANING Suits Cleaned Pressed and Repaired Phone 271 Harrington Marshall-Wells Store Guy A. Munson, Owner Hardware Paint Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Harrington, Washington ::- --4-. Congratulations Gnd Best Wishes in The Future HaIe's Harrington, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS , SENIORS from Marvin's Grocery Marvin Hambright, Prop. Phone Harrington 94-F-3 Mohler, Washington -------,------------- 044 fAfQQ4-sf.,-.04 Q4-'Q0:::: -------- --------,,---v-vv-------o--- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF T952 A small way of saying thank you for your patronage the past six years and hope that our friendship will grow. FISH ERS Fine Jewelry Davenport, Wash. Quality Gifts -,-- - --- ---- -+A-::::.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-:- --:::.-:::::::: - :.-:,:::: Lincoln County Drug Co. Earl A. Rambo Davenport, Wash. Phone 85 0QQ0 Q4 4-Q44-4-4 Q04-'00 J Harrington Food Market GROCERIES Fresh and Cured Meats Vegetables and Fruits Herman 8m Annie Stolp Phone 521 Box 257 4-0' Q,-4-Q4-4-00- , - 0- - ..... 0 -ve ..... v.v.v.....v - - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T952 CARNATICN COMPANY Fresh Milk and Ice Cream Spokane, Washington EMpire T581 -----'-----v-,44-v-- '---,--, .v.... -----------, vvvvv. ----------,-- R81H Food Market 81 Lockers Phone 274 or 98 Ritzville, Washington CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF i952 Grange Insurance Association Adrian E. Werner, Local Agent Mohler, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T952 from your Veterans' Memorial Hospital Lincoln County Hospital District No. 'l Blue Cross Member Medical and Surgical Care of the Sick Modern Fully Equipped Hospital Telephone Odessa 3771 Odessa,Wash v----- .....,.. -- ..... .... 0 vvvp ...... . - v 7 I I 'I 'I 'I I I L T' I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L, F I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 4, 4- .... Q--Q---'-v-- BEST VVISI-IES, GRADUATES Ritzville Trading Company :::::- :.-A-:':::,::::::4 Willys Sales 81 Service 4-Wheel Drive Pickups 4-Wheel Drive Jeeps 4-Wheel Drive Station Wagons The New I952 Streamlined Automobile Burkhart Motors Rifzville, Washington Phone 373 ::::::4o:::o::: :::0::::v-Q HAND'S CAFE -We appreciate your business Ritzville, Wash. O For Bus Information Call 86-J AAA A AAAA A-:, A -AA,A-- AAA ,Q Avvv -- - - HOTPOINT APPLIANCES WHIRLPOOL WASHERS 8lDRYERS OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT GIBSON FREEZERS AMANA FREEZERS CHAS. W. BREITKREUTZ ---QQQQ---4-Q--- 1 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I I I I I I J -4 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I J F 7 5 I CQMPLIMENTS OF SAFEWAY STORE Ritzville, Wash. BURKHART PONTIAC Pontiac 6 81 8 Full Line of Service Riizville, Washington Phone 373 Drs. Varnes 81 Granlund OPTOMETRISTS Visual Examination-Visual Training Successors To Dr. Morgan 528 Fernweil Bldg. Spokane, Wash vvv- - ..,. 0 .... CQMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT INSURANCE AGENCY C. F. GILBERT, Mgr. Harrington Phone 951 :::0::,::.,:::: ,:::: ::: 04,00- Q::Q,,-.,::: :::::-'::::: Harrington Machinery Co., Inc. Caterpillar Tractors--John Deere Combines and Farm Machinery Phone 362 Repairs-Pcsrts-Sales-Service ,.,,,.,44Q04 vvvv 4 vvvv :: 4 : A:::,::: Congratulations Graduates From Rutl1erford's Triple XXX 2125 E. Sprague, Spokane 2819 N. Division, Spokane HARRINGTON THE OLD NATIONAL BANK Of Spokane HARRINGTON, WASHINGTON Complete Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -,4-4---,----, ....... --- ..... ,--- HARRINGTON ELECTRIC General Electric Appliances Bendix Home Laundry Wiring of All Kinds Paul Hanes Phone lOOl ------,v---------- -::::::::::o:::::: -4 - - ,,'0,::::: f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1952 Ba ker's Grocery Dana Baker, Prop. ::::Q::::::::::::::::::::::::::v :::::::::::.-:::.-::::::::::'::::::v CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '52 Jimmy's Barber Shop Jimmy McKinnon, Prop. ::::,::::4::::::::.':::, :::::- : ::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Davenport Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners You'll Like Our Work Phone 164 or 154 Davenport, Wash. vv -----Q vvvv 0---- ------v-v- KEN 81 TED'S PONTIAC Associated Products Guaranteed Repair and Tune-up Work . Phone 15-Y Davenport, Wash. Ted Heitman Kenneth Huffman Davenport Paint 81 Electric Service and Satisfaction G. E. and Maytag Appliances Fuller Paint Davenport, Washington Larsh Upholstery Shop Harrington, Wash. Phone H52 Fair Prices-Free Estimates Come In and Try Us We Guarantee All Work Harrington Grange Supply No. 4, Inc. Harrington, Washington Phone 132 r l 'I 'I l l l l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l r::::: '004040,,' vvvv 0 ...........v..... - ....... - The Mitten Cate We Make Your Hunger and Thirst a Pleasure Davenport, Washington Q4 f ......,. 44,------ .... v..v. ---e--v- r00Q4,,'4Q,0,QQ4,vv--f,,,----,,,, ,.v.. --vvr---- 'I 'I l l S l l l 'I 'I 'I 'I i 6 'I 4 I 'I 'I L r 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I lt 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I L 'I 'I 'I 4 4 4 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I l L ',',,,o0,0 CONGRATULATIONS cuxss or 52f' June and Bev's Beauty Salon See Us For Your Graduation Hair Styles Davenport, Washington 'QQQQQQQ0::'00o::::: 00:::::::::::::::::::::::v DAVEN PORT MCTORS Good Luck Kids, Tl-lERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE Davenport, Washington ,4Q0Q,4QQQQ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::0,,:::: '-------------'--o .............,.,. vvvv- .... -- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 52 Davenport Builders Supply Wayne Riddle Building Contractors Plumbing-Sheet Metal Builders Hardware Furnaces :::::::::::::::- ::::'::::- ,,Q4,Qf::f, :::::::'::00::4':::44,f:::A,'0---A- 1 l t S l l l 'I 'I L 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I l S l l 4 7 l 'I lt 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 4 7 I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l l S l l ---4 1-0':.-.-- I 'i 'i 'i li l UNITED GRAIN GROWERS, INC. l, HARRINGTON-BLUESTEM-MOHLER-CRESTON-DOWNS lr l DEALERS IN GRAIN-FEED-FLOUR A. C. PATTON, Mcnoger L ::::,: r-::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::: .-:: ,A ::::::::::.-: ::::::::::: i ln li I :E DAVENPORT GRANGE SUPPLY C0 FARM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MASSEY HARRIS Shell Oil Products-Meat Curing-Cheney Weeder 1 Willcurd ond Autolight Batteries E Gibson Welding Supplies I I 1 Automotive and General Repairing l I C ::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::,,,::::::: --,--,,, ............ .................. - ---- ODESSA CLEANERS ALL TYPES OF CLEANING Phone llll Odessa, Wash. OOLDIE AND THOMAS TURNER -- Ar r I I 1 4, 0 I 1 1, Brrge s Garage :I gc Standard Lumber 1 1 and Machine Shop 1 ll Company 1 1 l Wrecker Service 'l Your Jeep Dealer ll I if Building Materials 81 Fuel P 11 DAVID BLRGE, Prop, 11 if 1 5 Day phone-3641 1 Phone 52 Night Phone-4101 1 I l Odessa, Washington If W. OTTMAR, Manager 1: :E 1 1 -:oo::o::::0-0::: L -:: SMART'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods Fresh Daily Phone lOl -W Davenport, Wash. ::::::::::::: -::::4 ::.-:::::::::: RITZVILLE CREAMERY 1 Z Lucky Lane Dairy Products ' Delivery Service 1 1 1, LIND, RITZVILLE, SPRAGUE 1 L :::::::::::::::::::::: it ::::::::::::::::W-:Y-:::::::-:v ., Congratulations Seniors of '52 P 1 , White River Lumber Co. 1 1 Henry Becker, Mgr. Ritzville, Washington L -A::-:::::::::::::: - Pastime Sports Center I Ritzville, Washington 'I 1 1 When in Ritzville Visit 4 Our Fountain L ::::::::,,:,,:- 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1 1 Ritzville Steam Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners 4: Ritzville, Washington 1 1 L f- ::::oQ::Q:::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::- P P CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF P P 1 T952 I JACK 81 JOHN nRlNKARD's FREIGHT , Massey-Harris Combines and Farm Machinery P 8 Shell Oil Products I I 2, Odessa Grange Supply I James Willoughby, Mgr. L -:::::::::::: +::: ::::::::::- v -: r ::::-o'::::::::::::::::::::::'::::: I I RICHFIELD OIL CCRP. Leroy 8- Harvey Kuest I Odessa, Wash. I Q- ::::':::::::::::::0:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: , WHISTLIN' PIG GRILL See us for your school banquets, anniversaries and birthday parties. I I Ritzville, Washington I I L ::oo::::eac::::- :::::-':::::::::::: :: fu AK ff i .V pllwifb' if ill ll 22 'X Wbyfv id fl f ff ,:::,,,..,:::,:.f.4: 'g:::: Lg: if W ,jf 'll ,ml f7bMllSPECIAL GR 'DUATION OFFERS sexy , Chfarming Photographs X K in l xxx Q . lfxguisite Oil Colors lf' c i l xii , TQA Qs, 1' Special Offers YQ L lf l A15Oofo off A l , l X To Graduates fi! it ,F , See Our Samples At Lockwood Studio N. 3 P051 RI 6981 GLENN L. THAVIS Dispensing Opticians Main 9209 Paulsen Medical 8. Dental Bldg. Spokane 1, Washington ,.,,,.::,-o,:::: -:::,.'::,::::::::-Q, Y 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 0,-,-: A:- 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 L 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 L 11 11 1 '7 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 :1 1 1 1 11 11 -1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ?9339999999775?9555 fl- - - i v - v 1 Odessa Union 1 The .1 . warehouse It Insurance Office 1 HARRINGTON 1 HARRINGTON 1 Grain, Sacks 8. Twine 1' phone 642 1 1 Sperry Flour 81 Feeds 1 NOTARY PUBl'lC 1 I LOANS Phone 201 INSURANCE 1 Robert Stone Local Agent , Harold A. Turner' Prop. 1 -M ,,.,..,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,, LW ,.,..,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,--, 1 When in Davenport I CONGRATULATIONS 1 Shop at l H. l-l. S, 4' 1952 O 11 1 1 11 Burgans 1 The Magnet 5 . 1 Harrington, Wash. 1 Mel Vermillion, owner 11 Charles R. Whiteside, Prop. 1 1 --,,.,--,-----,,,,.,- ,.,,,-s 2 N,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Central Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Vern Bumgarner, Operator Davenport, Wash. Q .,.. -vv v-- -v -------- Rainbow Service Station William Wolfrum, Manager Davenport, Washington Miller Tires-Quacker State Oil-Auto Accessories Candy 81 Cigarettes CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS T952 E. C. Schultz, D. D. S. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DAVENPORT CLINIC E. R. Salter, M.D. J. P. Remington, M.D A--400'--40+---A-----A-: ..v...... v .,,. -e ...... ------- SWANSONS' JEWELERS N. 9 Washington Street Spokane,Wash. Friendly Credit Joe Daniels Mgr. Phone MAin 1889 Watches-Jewelry-Diamonds Bulovas-Hamiltons-Gruens Visitors Welcome at all Times See Joe for Diamonds - ::: 0:::0:::: :::7 T:: :::: A: A - ---- : :E a EE FE 4+ 'n 1 Wu 'n ED S RICHFIELD :E EE Ed's Barber Shop 1, I Service Station 1: II 5g if :E .E lu tl . ' :E ., TI TI ge ge I P Davenport, Wash. 1: 5: Davenport, Wash. 4+ 4+ if if in :I ,-----N,--N---N- ,MNA l - - ::::::ee-:::e -eee :::,04:::: :::::':: :::::0 DENSON'S HARDWARE Farm Machinery-General Hardware Electric Appliances-Giftware Davenport, Wash. Phone 75 ---,-- ..... -- A- : -::::Q::::::::::4:::- - Allis Chalmers Tractors Harris Combines Calkins Farm Machinery--Plymouth-Chrysler GMC Trucks 84 School Buses E8iC EQUIPMENT COMPANY Davenport, Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 HARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Moy we encouroge you to continue your educotion so that you may ottoin those gools we know you hove set during your tour yeors ot Horrington High. Novelty Carriage Works, Inc. W. 815 2nd Avenue Spokane Riverside 6114 Builders of School Buses and all Types Truck Bodies Complete Auto Upholstering and Painting --A-------- A+- ---.-:::: ::::.': LYRIC THEATRE Odessa, Washington For Good Entertainment Best in Seats, Screen and Sound ::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::- -- ::,-.-o:::: -::: HARRINGTON DRUG- CO. Prescription Drugs-Sundries-ToiIetries-Refreshments GEORGE S. NORIN, Prop. Phone 12 Harrington :o::::::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::.-::::.-::::::::::: Makey's Garage and Service Station Tires-Batteries Sales and Service General Repair Work E. L. MAKEY ::::o:::::o:::: - -:::, - - - v - - v - - - 011' A Sll lnlw' ., wmv - X TW c il- ysfldi t 51595 Ciudfanlllll res , -'-1 YE ' s xii X I X C , 3 1 Y 5' - C' BAKING COMPANY v v- - - - .- - v v.A:::::..- :: 'Q:::::'Q::':::- - A Salute fa The Graduates : if fl 5 P Pj , ll fm J' fi 5 ' ifi illvx wi 1 , l lu , ' ' Sell Your Livestock and Machinery of Auction. SALE EVERY THURSDAY -:::4::::::,:::- Y' I 'I 1 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 1 'I I P -:::v F I 1 1 'I 1 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 r 1 'I 'I 'I I I I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L ,,--::::--,..::::-,.. .- .-.....,.-: .-:::,::::: I I I 'I I 00000044400 ',, v'-4-QQNQQQOJ-00,-44-4,4-.',00 , Q4-.,QQ,f. ,Q04,---- ....,. - ,----- ,,,-- CarroII's Steak House IA Good Place To Eatl On Highway 10 Ritzville, Wash. ::0,-::,v-Q::404'::: -::: A A:::':::: - - - -:: QQ, Q :::::,,:::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::- -:::: Congratulations Class of '52 from the Davenport Union Warehouse Co. Dealers in Grain and Feed Harry Heid, Manager Davenport, Washington ':.A4-, , :: ,'::,,, ::::,::::,-::,,.,::,,::::: :::::::::: ::::::::: Congratulations Graduates from the I - 1,100 MEMBERS I Lincoln Electric Co-operative, Inc. We Invite You To Visit Our Office In Davenport N '44, 4'- 4 I I 'I 1 7 'I I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A ' 'wb '7 'I 'I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I I I I -::::::: -::::o:::Q4,., ::::0::::: -::::::::: :::::::::::::- This Annual Prinfed By if 'WN' 3,5 DAVENP iSffl'RIBUNE Typewrifers 84 Adding Machines Office Equipmenf 81 Supplies Rummer's Style Center headquarters for The Best in School Clothes of the Lowest Possible Prices Phone 328 Rifzville, Washington Birge 81 Swenson Implement Co. HARRiNoroN, wAsHiNcroN International Harvester Co. WiIIy's Jeeps Machinery and Trucks Welding and Repairing Sherwin 81 Williams Paints Electrical Appliances -----, Just Like a Letter from Home A Welcome Guest THE HARRINGTON CITIZEN Since 1898 Published Weekly in the Million Bushel Wheat City of Harrington, Washington Attractive Commercial Printing A superior Advertising Medium Features Weekly Column of Official School News H. S. BASSETT ADELIA B. SCOTT IThe Sagebrush Bardl Associate Editor Editor and Publisher ii' lm., , 1 VJ,h ,gg vm AN , 5 cf mv xg' He, Y, -M ' 95. .Lg 11 ,465 , .An A , ,. dn, ga, .51 H'. g ' ,A 111.71 -.v.' , .11 -rl , . IV bf' H .Tp-,1 ., 7.3. ' X 1 Q x P , p af v 4- :J ...- M.. - . 3 1. , . f' mf- ' ' -f-4 rn , , ..o,, .f ' L ln- - 'Tir -1 1 J W' JY. ,f . JVC ' '-.vg . N -1 tj L K ' f '- ,s t .f et W' , 4 r , I I . . . ! 74: -I , J, v 4 4 .nf g, - , ., 1 , .s A l. , ,. .1 ., .X '. 1 1' 3:5 f 4 .5. I K 1 .1 -,1 aw- ' , ' 7 Q'-- ltr f f ' :Lf mx , I ,. .,,. my 1 nl-v ' Ka '-63' x. I x UOQXJMW Mi ff' ' 16 wf5j?f,mDM'?87jyi ff W Qfbflfatgy . Dfw-fowl W WJ Wahl! ww EM ,W-5di,,5JWbLZL 4f7'2vf'wj