Pasco High School - Sinewesah Yearbook (Pasco, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

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V- A w- 'L f: ixskf -'E' . . 1-f' '-faq va Yi! , .. - lui ' 3.58. ir.. H If , -'nib A. ff- - .3 A JL af. f . 'iw-. . 'B' SIN EVVESAII 1941 PASCO HIGH SCHOOL Pasco, Washington Mary Carroll, Editor Yirgil Arliogast, Business Mgr ift 4' 1 f4 Tf: 1 5' Dedication Student Life is our theme, so what could be more approp- riate than to dedicate the 1941 Sinewesah to the student body as a Whole-and to each student individually. The girl in algebra, the boy across the aisle, all of us, from the most timid freshman to the most confident senior-We are Pasco High School. Stud- ents-the Sinewesah salutes you! IQHFCEGPH 945 ef f V' I V ' I I -- , .lf J LN B ,ME 5 CZ:-fdiofk 'W VIR C. I., BOOTII Otterbi-in H. A.: Washington State M. A.: attendvd U. of Oregon and Stanford University. Supvrintendent ol' city schools. MISS PAT HAMPTON Northwestern Business Col- logv. Secretary to Mr. C. L, Booth. MR. J. J. SIMPSON Cornell B, A.: attended Iowa State, W. S. C.. U. of W. Social Science. Principal of Iligh School, 'I'roasur0r of A, S. B. VIISS DOROTHY SNICVI-I Univvrsity of Washington B. X. English, Library: Simtwvsah, Svniorita, Junior Class idvisor. MISS MARIAN MII,I.I'lR x'VZiSI1IIIj.2'I0lI Stall' B. S., B. I-Id. Commvrrial, P. IC.. Pop-Club advisor, MR. ROBERT GRI-JGSON Washington State B. Ed.: Srivncog Ili-Y, Frvshman Class advisor, VIISS ELVIRA IIANSON Univorsity of North Dakota 3. S.: attends-d U. ot W. llonw I'Ii-onomit-sg Sophomore Ilass advisor. MISS MARION DOOI.I'l l'I,I'I NVLISIIIIIIIIUII Statt' B. A.: attended U. ot' Ilawaii and U. of VV. Commoruial: Iltmnor Soi-it-ty advisor. MII. LYNVVOOD EASTON Xlfashington Statv B. S.: Industrial Arts: Sinowt-salt husint-ss advisor. assistant atllln-tic 4-oaclt. VIR. ICMIGRSON MORGAN Gonzaga University. Ph, B.. 3. S.: attvndvd VV, S. C. Biology, P E.: Athlelir roach, .vtti-rmvn's advisor. MISS IIAZEI, IIARRIS Univi-rsity of Idaho B. A.: ztltvmivd U. ol' Chicago, NV. S. C., U. of VV, English: Wasco advisor. MR, ROIDNICY KI'I I'EI. VVhitman B. A.: attend- ed U. S. C. Mathomatirs. musir: directs jazz hand, hand, hrass svxtot, violin onsvnthlv, A Crt- capolla I-hoitl AR, WAL'I'ER OBERST Univ:-rsity of VVashington B. I.: attvndvd Eastern VVashington Collogv of Education. Social Sri0m'c-: Dolmatv. MISS RU'I'll McKlNNI-JY Whitman IZ, A., M. A. English: Thespian advisor. MR. MILFORD CROWLI-IY Washington State l3, A.: attended U. of W. Sorial Srionrv: Svnior Class, A. S. B. advisor. 'T' Calendar lst Semester September 4-Four new whip-holders in our concentration camp-two women, Miss McKinney and Miss Miller, and two men: Mr. Gregson and Mr. Kittel. Blonde and Bru- nette-odds are even. September 9-Nice crop of freshmen this year. They were introduced to school life today thru the Orientation assembly. Hope the stuff takes. Some of the upper class- men found out things they didn't know. September 13-More fun! Four teams of football stalwarts 'here for the jamboree. Some of the Hedy Lamarrs have decided to go to every game this year-to show their school spirit i?J . September 16-The Hi-Y -got a few more members today. Hope they give them one of those famous raw initiations the Hi-Y . . . nope, that's the Lettermen who did that - - - September 19-What a week this is! Today we got to go to the P. P. 8: L. free show and tomorrow we play Mac Hi for our first game. September 27-Boy, oh boy, did Wapato scare us! We won 19-18, but ift was anybody's ball game. Maybe we can calm down enough to hear this Del Harter in assembly next Monday. September 30-Was hanging out down town tonight, and saw the teachers all going to the party the Ki-wanis throws every year. They were all there and looked very nice, but I kept thinking, What a night for a fire! October 3-Miss Meade spoke today on t-he evils of Narcotics. You'd think people would have more sense than to get mixed up that way, but if they have moths in their brains, tobacco is a good way to kill'em-the moths, we mean. October 4-Sunnyside took fthe beating today on the chin. Gratz says for us to wait for Toppenish since she knows those boys. We'll take them in our stride, tho. October 9-Am I dumb! Jusn found out today that Harlan is A. S. B. prexy and Logan is the vice. Betty Shaffer will have to learn to spell better, as she is sec. New departure for the senior class-a girl for president. The world moves on! However, Bob X is vice so the stronger sex holds one door to the fort. Nadene wields the -pencil. October 15-Tonight I got to bed before midnight. Teachers' Institute yesterday and today was welcome after a month of school. School tomorrow again! Hope that cute -frosh grins at me again in the study hall. October 22-Penney's did a nice thing today. Free for nothing, they gave away three pep sweaters to Yell Leaders Pat and Dean, and to Miss Miller as head of the Pep Club. The faculty is giving Jimmy Crowley a panty next Thursday, October 24-Was it funny seeing all the faculty playing with Jlmmy's cars and tanks! I thought Miss Sneve was going to cry when they gave his teddy 'bear back to -the baby. October 25-Well, we played Toppenish today, ibut maybe Gratz took the boys riding first-they didn't seem to have enough pep to win the game. The way she drives would make anybody weak-maybe we'd better try to get her a friend ln Kennewick! Chub was hurt today and I'm afraid it was bad. He looked pretty white. October 30-The Spencer boys' dad gave the school a 'painting tod-ay of a covered wagon. He has the usual painters pushed off the map. It was nice of him to do it, because we should be proud of local ftalent and anxious to develop our own. November 1-Do you know, our 'band really is the tops! We've heard all the others in the Conference and Klttel's 'boys certainly have the hottest instruments. Prosser lost 15-0 today but I'll bet they liked our lband, anyway. Em's home room party is tonight and the little freshman is going with me. Armistice Day-We went over the river and brought back the bacon, but would have felt better if Vannet hadnlt got his shoulder 'bunged up in t-he fracas. Boy was it cold! November 15--This is another hectic week. First Jesse James was so happy at our winning from the Lions that he had a victory assemlbly, and the next day Marnie won the book for being the most literary of our literary students. Then Harris' home room party at the Legion Hall, and tomorrow we go to Dayton! I'll sleep in Sunday-you're only young once. November 21-They just stuck this vacation in the right place for Dick Haag, Logan and me. We had a-bout played out our string. After we tied Dayton, the Nonettes made records, and then the Senior Ball! Dad says that I got to start raising my grades or be in solitary confinement school nights. Novem-ber 30-We started for Yakima at 6:30 today and I went to the Eyes of Tlaloc last night and that Bob Spencer haunted me. I had to drink coffee to get going, and believe me, it wasn't Sanka! The flu is going around here and caught. Miss Miller. December 6-Prosser took us ltoday, but we got some 'fun this week-end at the skat- ing party for Miss Sne've's -home room. Went with my lil' freshman. Miss Sneve was home with the flu, but you should have seen Mr. Klttel do a fancy three point landing. Decemlber 9-The 'flu bug ls making a meal ticket out of all the students. Today there were 211 out and Doc O'Brien closed the schools and the shows-and the churches! We- need the rest, tho. The football banquet was held anyway and was that guy a speaker- Mr. Ainsley from Whitman, December 16-Was I glad to get back to school today. This isolatlonlst stuff is no- good. Darn it, JJS says that with 225 out we got to go -back home. I feel okay and my' frosh feels okay-I'm sick of everybody else being sick. Hope I catch t-he flu to get even. Christmas is coming and I must start worrying about presents. What'll I get the frosh? Dece-mlber 30-By golly, we're back again and by the whiskers on our Bulldog mas- cot, I hope we stay -here. Get so tired of not seeing the kids and find I like the bustle and hurry. We get Wednesday off, that's New Year's, and then back again. Nobody's: hollerlng. tho. January 10-Everybody's forgetting the touchdowns and yelling for baskets now. We haven't been doing 'too well but our uniforms are the best looking one's I've seen. January 14-Em is sick and his home room kids went ahead anyway and put on at Blondie-Dagwood ceremony. Peanufts and Dean Clark just about stole the show. Tonight we played Kennewick even up until the last minute of play and they got the winning: basket. WHMMDFG 'x QQ lp fa, 4 FX 4 xillx X R f er WJ, . i x r , n , - ,, , I Y! x--'rr , I J -.Y? , ,1 - ,5 ,:'a i of + .1 1 , Z -' fg -'5 I uw 4 'Av '.+:.4v - 40, Y ,- F .. Q--. ,IW V, . Y' 'fi' v ff , - fix .1 ,V wg 4 my- gfzl 4' rn -' - L'-x ,,. i5- . , j w.. A if , 5 . '-'ik-P 'wixf -a x-,.u,v., . , Y., . J-I ,. VLL3. ' :A 2? xmq--' -misingli' r. ',1.1f' -,. ' '-n-., . . .1 ..-,afw ' . ,ul,!, ',4-Qfh! . . ' 4.1-, .,, , ' sv -Q Pete Pasco's Day A1 three n'c'loc'k in the morning. A woman's work is never done. W'llll'll goes to prove -gentlemen prefs Flash! Escape from c'onc'enlrz1ti0n cum UA means awful. Slmve'? No thanks. 'l wo, plc-use STRIKE! ! Z The nwrning uflm' the night before. ,I- p. blondes 1. Yi- olde grzulm- svlmol days. 2. Our In-ro. ibfcsl 4. Who said lhp wi-zlke-r sf-x 5. Sui! you. Ed 6. Droupy Dr'aW-ffrs. Freshman Class History On September 2, a new crop of nervous freshmen crowded into P. H. S. to enroll. On October 2, our class advisor, Mr. Greg- son, called our first class meeting and we elected class officers for the first semester. They were: president, Ed Modeskyg vice- president, Irene Grenzg and secretary, Helen O'Leary. On Octob- er 25, we held our class party, decorated for Hallowe'en. Danc- ing was the main diversion, with refreshments and a program adding to the enjoyment. In February, we elected new officers for the second semest- er. They were: president, Rose Marie Hubertg vice-president, Billy Towne, and secretary, Grace Jackson. Our class picnic was held in May. -G' gr, ,ix 11 5. f .' tv . Q K 'Mr tr' U ig.. 0 '15 L ' ,I HQ, .1 Sam, K 5 gk-wg ky Ku, gi, '4,,35Q T'1i5'f vwrqd, ,Jef fi: s, 5 5 Qi' ,L 9' 4 .rg , , ' fy' 'H ' - -,dlvvfzzf 42 ? at I rx n 1 M 1 . 34 A H' nl'-'L Q as , M, QI , , X :Ph-' A - . , 73,55 1 I 'fix N gy., f 'LM MQ, ir! ,, Nm -if -af in Q , E ,i ,A 3. . jg 9 nd? g 2 32-an 1 QL L fry ,, A :1,.Q,,'.,, -'- g iz 1 , A5559 53.111 f iff L A 21 n 'P' AAA- - ff L' 'iwfdi L . 'vs W LT? 'ii' ' .Jak RFQ v , . Q 'KE 1: 1 ' .asf gsiff if fWQ:, , ,pw ,. vm n K , . , 1 ' f ' fm - .4g59:92mq.fib' x 55' Gfftf' N wwf? ' ' ' 6, Q ., WM! 5 . FW' fha pwitam 5 rag? 'EW' , . onw- on, 'un ' im' . s Ill' L'XlIllllll1'. 1. ,z1rrs1:lrqs. 1 C' W Xl I 1 I Il C l l l I 1 I lisa-wives of Al11t'l'l4'Il. 4. Vyoncle-1' who voted for Wvslhy. Qu. Cl1ElI1l'l'lllll'5, G. Sopliomore I uw. Sophomore Class History Really setting an example Qand what an examplelj for the Frosh are these up and coming Sophomores of old P. H . S. Af- ter setting up a howl about class sweaters Land being squelched by the A. S. B. and J. J. SJ they topped it off with a killer of a party! A swell picnic in the spring more than made this one of the most eventful of Sophomore histories. With gavel in hand, leading them through the year were Art Capps and Herby Ritter. Backing them up were their two co-captains, Ole Skartland and Charlie Ray. Weilding the pencil through this eventful year were Donna Westby and Barbara Blanton. Skipper Hanson attempted to put the soft pedal on the milder controversies. ' 1 5'-Q.. ls fy 'A xl ,-.E Sophomore Class Pictures 'Pop liow: 'l':1ht-r. Tompkins. Vzxils, l.iv9rmorv. Skurllzmtl, Szxrgonl. li. Slrt'rlwit'k. Van Xyllll St'L'Ullll Row: liogvrs, NVudv, Huy, Mottnvr, Wvs101'l'it-ltl. Colllzmcl, VVilliz1ms. l'i1 l ' ' 4 'st Row: St-olt, Slorzxl, Swzmscm, Wmos, Slmon, Surg:-nt, NVQ-stlmy. 'l'op Row: Il, Clark, Cllum-y, Ehr. Crvwflson, Haag, Bc-ll, CLllllllll,L1llZll'll, 'l'lmnw. Cum mings. St-4-oml Row: Browt-r, llarx'0y, li. Klundt, llall, lluc, Z. Casey. Bailiv, .l, Clark First Row: lliglvy, M. Dodd, Kirk, Fuirfivld, Kee-nv, Brewington, Bt't'kvr, Jolmslon lilzuttnn. Lamb, A. Capps. Top Row: B. Sponsor, ll. Ritter. Shuffc-r, A. Talwrt. Olson, I,uDow, C. Ilollmuxx, Lllllw' St -t-mul Row: Minkiowitz, Mt-Donnell, Odt-ll, Lilley. Pnwo, Johnston, lmylt-s, PUtll'I' I.llXVl'l'llt'l'. Orlt sc. of .Q J - 2 Klndk Ki if 1. Hot clog. i e u ies' nuff said. 3. Politicians. 4. Juniors on I l 5. Ain'i love grand, Milly Lou? junior Class History A rousing cheer Went up from the Juniors at the beginning of the term Welcoming Miss Sneve to her third successful year of advisorship for the Class of '42. Able class officers Were, first semester, Kenneth Hales, president, Earl Dunning, vice- presidentg Glenna Mcllraith, secretaryg second semester, John Sullivan, president, Bob Avery, vice-presidentg and Glenna McIl- raith, secretary. June Mad , a fine production, was the first three act play ever to be presented by Pasco High Juniors. Their annual party, which turned out a huge success, followed on April 4. Through the means of an assembly they made their call for attendance at the traditional Junior Prom, and with a frolicking picnic ended their third progressive year at Pasco High. I 1 - -QQ v Q 4 4 mfg ,. M 'i . . , ig -.,, . .f A X V . f A 1 Mu ,, - 1 31. S., K ,j 2f.+,,,., A 4,4 wr 2 W .,'L,,-: . x 7 55 ,-lf' vii? , at j Q H ,f .V .' Q, ,H ,V ,, f-. av v S' ,dvi W 5, i' sg V f s V MF ww, i- -, - 'Pia If--1' T ,Q yksfkw Calendar 2nd Semester February 20-You should have seen the Junior play. June Mad. One of the best we've seen for years, and they seemed to enjoy it. The Juniors made some money, too. February 21-The girls are putting on their Pep Club dinner today. February 24-Monday the football letters were given out and Em was in fine form. Debate and Honor Society got pins and those kids worked for them. Next year I'm go- ing to .be in the Honor Society if I can take the same subjects as Mary Ellen Booth. She can help me out. February 28-The Sophs had their shindig tonight and it was good. Had a real gabfest with some of the boys on chemurgy, There was a Choral Concert lgrade and highl. March 8-I meant to say a long time ago that the first semester tests didn't shew a lot of us up in a good light. I will have to wait until next year for a chance at Honor Society. Darn, it will soon be time for the quarter tests and Dad says if they look like the semester grades did he'll put a luftwaife on me that will make me .eel llle ihe Italians-I got that mixed up but not what he meant! He must have been boin a father. March 22- I have been studying-pretty hard. O1 course, I had to go to the dance Miss McKinney's home room gave in the gym, and I had a lot of fun, too. Then I wanted to take up baton-twirling, but haven't got the one and a half. Can't get it unless the old Svwindle Sheet shows a good C average. Dictatorship! March 24-Mlss Miller has been out for a couple of weeks with a mastoid operation. We sent her flowers and some other thin-gs. She is due back in the near future. Guess we should all go easy on her for a while. March 27-28-The band gave a concert to shcw off their ne-w uniforms. If we don't lose some of the 'boys on band trips it won't be the uniforms' fault. They sure look swell. March 28-It's a good thing I didn't have any holes in my stockings. Morgan's home room pulled a fast one. A stocking dance and box social. Best party of the year. March 31-Well, the third quarter is ended. I managed to keep the C average, and now I can start tearing up the town again. Picnic season is here and soft ball has starled. Track meets are coming, too. Tennis-if I can borrow a racket. Last one I borrowed got warped in the rain and wasn't much good. You should have seen us getting busy and trying to look smart during the testing program. My IQ reads like a chemical formula but I was scared, probably. April 4-Juniors sprung their party -today, First party without any crashers. tWe!l, hardly anyl. I enjoyed myself even though my frosh wasn't there. April 7-8-The Seniors made their last public appearance when they presented their play. Careful boys, R. Cherry may be older than she looks. April 9-10-11-Spring is here, so the calendar says. From the weather I couldn't tell if it was Christmas or Spring Vacation. April 17-Hanson's home room gave an assembly today. Nuff said. April 18-Guess I'll have to learn to toot a horn or sumpin'. The music department invaded Ellensburg-and I mean invaded. The band came back with a rating of good , but Fred Huber really went to town on that sax solo--grabbed a superior . Morris Chaney received an excellent for his violin solo, Jack Mercer, Bill Hedrick and Marilyn Miles all received good for theirs, while Harlan Ritter brought down a fair . The violin ensemble was very well received, and were dubbed excellent April 22-Some ipeople have Strange ambitions. We found out all about them at the Honor Society banquet. Mr. Kittel, as Monsieur Rodnivitch Kitellskl, the great com- poser, was the hit of the evening. April 26-Now I know why the band members have been strutting about every morn- ing for the last week. They're leading the parade for the Ritzville Relays, there, today. Why, oh why, didn't I decide that music hath charms until it was too late to join the band? April 27-The Hi-Y boys and guests went to Rimrock for their annual outing. My little frosh got invited and me without a Hi-Y pin. April 29-Mr. Morgan's home room sure is active, They took off for Sacajawea to- day for their picnic. April 30--Class of '42 gave its annual assembly today. Nuff said on this one, too! May 2-My Frosh sure looked swell in her new spring formal at -the Junior Prom. The most elaborate decorations yet attemptedg even a May Pole, May 9-Everybody's happy except me. My frosh is sore because I wouldn't take her out to the Frosh ipicnic and couldn't tell her why I wouldn't. But gosh, the other sixty-four seniors on the Sneak woulda moidered me. May 13-16-Soft ball tournament here, Watch us go! May 15-Thesplans stepped out at the hotel for dinner tonight. And me without a soup and fish. May 19-Wasco-Sinewesah banquet. Home town boy makes good. May 25-Baccalaureate-I wonder what I'll think about when we march down that aisle May 29-Well, we Seniors are out in the cruel world at last. My fingers are crossed! U59-Zum WA S I' E i 'f .0 1 Q ,. 3 2 2 9 5 E .F ld vv S 5. S u . ri BOB CLARK Hi-Y 43 Yakima Conference 43 Hi-Y Sec. 43 Jazz Band 43 A Cappella 43 Orchestra 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Brass Quar- tet 43 Band 33 Ellensburg Music Meet 4. ROY POTTER f VVasco 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Rules 3, 43 Foot- ball 4. , - , we HOWARD PULLIAM Thespian 1, 3, 43 Stage Manager for Eyes ot' Tlaloc 43 Stage Manager for Lilies of the Field 43 Lilies of the Field 4. MARIE MARTEIJ. Girls' Pep Club 1, 43 A Cappella 43 Sen- iorita Pres. 43 Home Room Pres. 33 Volleyball 43 Basketball 43 Kittyball 43 Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play 4. .IOIIN SULLIVAN Football 1, 2. 3, 4. JAMES SIMPSON Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Jazz Band 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Photography Club 33 Vice-Pres. Class 43 Yakima Conference 13 Ili-Y 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Leather- crafters 1, , I P, !g,, ,1-x .,1' LEONARD VANNET Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cap- pella 33 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 A, S. B. Rep. 13 Track 2, 43 Cheney Music Meet 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Ellensburg Tennis Meet 4. PAT CORNELL Entered from Grandview 33 Nonettes 1, 23 Sec. Spanish Club3 Girls' Athletic Pl'0S.I A. S. B. Rep. 43 Tennis 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Greyhound 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Yell Leader 3,43 Heart 'I'rouble 3 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 23 Yakima Student Con- terence 2, 3. 43 Thespian 43 Lilies of the,Field 43 Ellensburg Tennis Meet 43 Pep Club Sec. 4. ' JEAN MILLET Entered from K. C. II. S. 33 Girls' League 1, 23 Girl Reserves 23 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 23 Shriekers 1, 23 Glee Club 43 A Cappella 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 4. VIRGIL ARBOGAST Assistant Basketball Manager 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Ili-Y Pres. 43 Class Pres. 33 A, S. B. Rep. 33 Rules Committee 43 Sinewesah 3, 43 Sinewesah Business Manager 43 Honor Society 43 Yakima Student Conference 33 W. S. C. Student Conference 33 Red Cross Convention -l. ' ft-' BILL SAWYERS Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 43 A. S. B. Rep. 2, 43 Ili-Y 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y Pres. 43 Yakima Student Confer- ence 2, 43 Band 13 Stage Manager for Eyes of Tlaloc 4. .JUNIOR STEELE Football 1, 2. MARY ELLEN COONEY- Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club Vice- Pres. 23 Girls' Club Pres, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Wasco 2, 33 Sinewesah 23 A Cappella 23 Girls' Club Conference at Ellensburg 23 Yakima Student Conference 33 A. S, B. Sec. 4. HARLAN RITTER-A Cappella 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1. 2. 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheney Music Meet 1, 2, 33 Solo at Cheney 33 Solo at Ellensburg 43 Northwest Music Conference at Tacoma 23 Ellens- burg Music Meet 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 2, 33 Softball 1, 23 Violin Ensemble 43 A. S. B. Vice-Pres, 33 A. S. B. Pres. 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 Jazz Band 1, 23 Yakima Student Con- ference 3, 43 Class Pres. 1, 33 Home Room Pres. 33 Pep Band 1, 23 Honor Society 4. JAMES MUELLERfCheney Music Meet 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Basketball 1, 2. BETTY SHAFFER-A, S. B. Rep. 1, 23 Class Sec. 23 Yakima .' Student Conference 23 Photography Club 33 Sinewesah 3, 43 A. ' ,S'l?.Eef. 43 Wasco 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Thespian 43 Lilies of the ,,.,uv'rea 4, - I .'l. ,J Nt lgx ly 'xt 'LEONARD LEWIS-Pep Band 1, 23 Orches-tra 1, 23 A Cappella '11, 2,'Jk Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Football 1, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Lilies of the Field 43 Tea for Four 33 Hi-Y 43 Lettermen's Club 3. 43 Vice-Pres. otl Lettermen's Club 43 Pres, of Lettermen's Club 43 ChenexjMusig Meet 2, 33 Student Rules Committee 4. ..f .V ,NADENE EDWARDS4Wasco 1, Home Room set-. 1, Class X341 Sec. 2, 43 Sinewesah 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 4. t ,'I frjcf BOB EXLINE-feHi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 13 Basketball Manager 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Jazz Band 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Yakima Student Conference 43 Football 1, 33 Leathercrafters 23 Wood Workers 13 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Class Vice-Pres, 43 Rules Committee 33 Letter- men's Club 43 Home Room Pres. 3. JUNE HAAG-Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Nonettes 43 Sinewcsah 3, 43 Wasco 3, 43 Thespian 43 Honor Society 4 3Cheney Music Meet 33 Yakima Student Conference 33 A Capella 33 Lilies of thc Field3' 43 A. S. B. Rep. 43 Red Cross Convention 43 D. A. R. Award 4. U MARY ELLE KENOYER4Pep Club 13 VVasco 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Bask tball 43 A Cappella 43 Band 43 Sinewesah 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. NN Q UTH ANN CHERRY-V-Entered from Ephrata 33 Glee Club 1 X va, 4xGirls' Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Shooting Stars 13 College N? Daze' 23 Cheney Music Meet 1, 33 Girls' Club 1, 23 Pep Club 43 R A Cappella 33 Home Room Pres. 33 Seniorita Vice-Pres. 43 Sine- wesah 43 Thespian 43 Thespian Sec. 43 Wasco 43 Nonettes 43 Lilies of the Field 43 Class Pres. 4. MARY CAR LLkfakima Student Conference 1, 2, 43 Home Room Pres. 1, 23 . S. B. Rep, 2, 33 Cheney Music Meet 2, 33 Sine- wesah 3, 43 Sinewesah Editor 43 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 23 Camera Club 43 Camera Club Sec. 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Seattle Conference 3. wwcydzkn X t JOHN CARROLL-A. s. B. Reiki. 23 Band 1, 2, 3, A. s B. Pres. 43 A. S. B. c - 'tl r QS ' y,2fg3I, 43 Honor Soc- iety Vice-Pres. 33 H nor t res, he ey usic Meet 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Softb , , 43 i sa 43 Wasco 43 Footbal Managefgl Basketball , L t r e lubZ,43 Glee Club 2,33 Yak- ima Student Conferencz 3 II-I om Pres. 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orch- estra 33 Leathercrafte S 1, 23 Vice-Pres. 3. I ED WEST -- GWEN WILKERSON- - IIELEN NOLAND' -Glee Club 1. CHARLES HOFFMAN'- PAUI. COUSINEAU Hi-Y 4. CATHERINE FANNINGMOrchestra 1, 2, Student Rules Qom- mittee 23 Girls' Club 1, 23 Class Sec. 35 Home Room Pres, 1, 25 Home Room Sec. 4: Library 4. 1 1 CHARLES BOATMAN - MAYNARD JONES Track 2, 3, 43 Kittybull 1, 2. CHARLES 'PRAMEL-f-Entered from Kennewick 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Q 4, Glee Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 33 A. S. B. Rep. 2, 43 Class Vice- Pres. 23 Thespian 3: All-Hi Opera 25 Lead in the Pest 1. MARY JOB---Wasco 3, 43 Yakima Student Conference 43 Home '- Room Sec. 1. A J LOUISE SCHWEPPE-Girls' Glee Club 3. ! fl 'T K l Q. 1 DONALD ELLIOT--Kittyball 3, 43 A Cappella 3: Spring Foot- ' ' ball. ' A . ., '1 5 I FRANK W. SCIIUNEMAN Football 3. 4, Basketball 3, -lg Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Softball 3. 43 A Cappella 1. 2, 3. -13 A. S. B. Rep. 43 Boys' Glee Club 2. THELMA MYKL,EBOSTf' Girls' Club 1. 2: A Cappella 33 Sine- we h iifaheney Wie' Meet 3: Wasco 3. 43 Property Manager fc ' Play -1.0 JW l CLAUDENE NICHOLSON- Home Room Pres. 2, Glee Club 1, 2. 4, Cheney Music Meet 33 A Capella 33 Nonettes 4. STUART FUNK---Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Giee Club 33 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 43 Rules Committee -ig Hi-Y Sec. 3. ,, ,..f nf ,M-f . EJEROY SPENCER' --Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 4: Foot- ball 23 Home Room Pres. 43 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Kittyball 1, 2. ROSEANNE HORRIGAN- Library 3, 45 Waseo 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Green Stockings 35 Thespian Club 3: Pep Club 3, ROY CAPPS -Kittyball 3. 43 Basketball 2. 3. 43 Football 3, 4: Horse Room Pres, 4: Home Room Sec. 35 Sinewesah 4, Lettermt-n's Club 3, 4. MARY GRATZ 'Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Sec. 23 llome Room Sec. 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella 1. 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 1. 33 Cheney Music Meet 13 Waseo 1, 3, 43 Photography 31 Sine- weszlh 1, 2. BETTY RASMUSSEN - ALLAN STINSON-A-Kittyball 3, Ili-Y 1, 2, 3. 43 Band 1: Track 1, 23 Spring Football 1. DICK BROWN -Entered from Clarkston 3. Drama Club 1, 33 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Civics Club 13 Hi-Y 33 Hi-Y Conference Il, Fly Away Home 33 A. S. B. Rep. 33 Band 3, 4: Orchestra 33 Jazz Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Thespian 4: A Cappella 3: Softball 3, 43 Cheney Music Meet 35 Ellensburg Music Meet 4: Library 4, Home Room Pres. 43 Sinewesah 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Lilies of the Field 43 Eyes of Tlaloc 4. EVA MAE UNGERECHT -VVasco 4. I . l. tt 3, ,fi I lf' X ,Arif l- MILTON DURAND-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Kittyball 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ELSIE BOTTLER-Glee Club 33 Wasco 3, 43 Honor Society 43 A Cappella 4. IIELEN LUCAS- 'Thespian 1, 2, 3, 43 Wasco 3, 43 Wasco Editor My 43 Sinewesah 43 Honor Society 33 Student Rules 33 Class Sec. 33 :W Photography Club 33 Thespian Treas. 43 W. S, C. Student Confer- 1,1 ence 33 Lilies of the Field 43 Eyes of Tlaloc 4, HELEN FOX Girls' Club 13 Wasco 3, 43 Home Room Sec. 1. 2. LAWRENCE SMITH -A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Brass Sextet 43 Class Pres. 23 Class Vice-Pres 13 Home Room Pres. 13 A. S. B. Rep. 23 Student Rules Committee 33 Thespian 33 Yakima Student Conference 33 Football 1, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Lettermen's Club 43 Kittyball 33 Ellensburg Music Meet 43 All State High School Music School at Pullman 4. ESTHER HOPKINS Wasco 2, 3, 43 Sinewesah 3, 43 Thespian 4. ALICE IIYATT -Kittyball 13 Basketball 43 Volleyball 43 Was- co 4. LOUISE MORRIS'--A Cappella 43 Wasco 2, 3, 43 Sinewesah 43 Class Sec. 43 Girls' Club 13 Lilies of the Field 43 Basketball 43 Kittyball 43 Volleyball 43 Orchestra 1, 3. DOROTHY HYA'I I'iWasco 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball 43 Pep Club 4. MARGARET P TKO 'KI , . I yd .' 1 ' ,xv , Uljpxytxl A wk Djjs ll xnxx y K ,fd XJJ l, PAUL ARBOGAST -Foot!! all 1, 2. 3, 43 Football Captain 43 Foot- bull Inspiration Award 43 ettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Lettemen's Club Pres. 43 Basketball 13 Home Room Pres. 1, 2, 33 Home Room Vice-Pres, 1, 23 A. S. B. Rep. 3. 43 Student Rules Committee 23 Yak- ima Student Conference 33 Sinewesah 43 Wasco 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Pres. 4. EVELYN HALLWasco 1, 2, 3, 43 Sinewesah 1, 2, 3, 43 'Thespian 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres, Thespian 33 National Thespian 2, 3, 43 Sec. National Thespian 3, 43 Eyes of Tlaloc 43 Tits Lili s of tile Field -13 Pep Club 13 Ritzville Thespian Conferen K Nr i 1 X ,ijt 1,3 q 'V iii! 4f Q.. aa I -er x. A I 1 . 65. J 1 ,f an '5- ag. .ffm Y' -7 ' H I 5. I xl' Senior Sneak Commencement LORIS UNGE RE CHT-Wasco 4. JEANETTE CGS-A Cappella 2, 35 Cheney Music Meet 33 Library 43 Gi e Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nonettes 3, 45 Seniorita Sec. 43 Wasc , hespian 4h Class Sec. 15 Prompter for Senior Pl 4. . j ,I pi I' XY JACK MERCER-A Cappella 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Jazz Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Sextet 3, 43 Brass Quartet 43 Thespian 3, 45 Cheney Music Meet 2, 33 Violin En- semble 45 Pep Band 33 National Thespian 3, 43 Pres. National Thes- pian 43 Green Stockings 33 Tea for Four 35 Eyes of Tlaloc 43 Lilies of the Field 43 Ellensburg Music Meet 45 Basketball 1, 2. SHIRLIE SOHUTTQA Cappella 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Clufb 1, 2, 45 Wasco 2, 33 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 43 A. S. B. Rep. wesah 2. We call it our sneak and we did sneak Away from our teachers and books- And not a soul knew we were going EXCEPT The teachers, The frosh and sophs and juniors, The school board Kennewick, Connell and Columbia, Our boy friends, our girl friends, Our parents and relatives, Our bosses down town, And the papers, They were absolutely all. We had a lovely sneak . Ode to Liberty Shades of Lucy Stoners Emancipated femmes Freedom on the high seas Suffragettes again- Let none of us stand amazed At whatever comes to pass For a girl is elected president Of the graduating class! Senior Ball Beat me, daddy, eight to the bar! Twist and twirl and duck and spar, Slide and trust that you don't fall- Senior dance, Masonic Hall! McEwan Bright, bright is Di'ckie's head, Burning and tomato-red. Blest be the Hottentot, Who else could stand the sun that hot? Approaching this hour in our blithesome Way, We get a bit solemner day by day - Till at last when I haul that sheepskin in I may show a tear instead of a grin. When we think, Next year I'll not be around It isn't such a cheerful sound - And we really hope as we pull from port That the ones who are left won't sell us short. Of course we slipped up on this and that, But we went out swinging when we came to bat- To those who next year still belong We leave this thought: Please carry on . Swan Song These things we bequeath to you Who follow in our footsteps: A new gym and auditorium, Band uniforms, handball court, Big new tennis courts, A footlball field free of mortgage, An art course for those who like it, We bequeath these to you, freely, tSince we won't get to use 'emli -Gryper, '41, Senior Play There's the hothouse type. And the field-run type Often compared to a lass3 It seems sort of silly To call a senior a Lily When we aren't that sort of a class! Glee Sinc- Class Will Evelyn Hall would like to leave a million dollars for use in the dramatics department. Charles Hoffman will leave two bits to anyone who will change his name to Fauntleroy Wurzel Flummery. Esther Hopkins lends her W. S. C. heart stimulant to Marnie Lawrence. Roseanne Horrigan reluctantly gives up her mud-slinging to Carolyn Miles-but not for long. Alice Hyatt leaves her peanuts to Richard Stone. Dorothy Hyatt offers her Home Ec ambitions to Chico Rogers. MaryhJob,presents her radical speeches to Hitler fas if he needed t em . Maynard Jones and his Eltopian lingo can't be separated. Mary Kenoyer sacrifices part of her gum to Juanita Vannet. She can't do without some of it. Leonlard Lewis wills the red spots on his shirt collar to Logan ong. Helen Lucas wills her middle name to one of the West girls. Marie Martell isn't going to take those bulldogs with her. Jack Mercer leaves his love for the stage, grease paint, and foot- lights to Arden Casey. fLeaves his love-period.J Jean. Millet leaves carrying six subjects to the next Simpson com- ing up. Louise Morris can't get rid of her fleas, lice and ticks. fNick- names.J Jim Mueller is graduating from weeds to ropes . Thelma Myklebost takes her possibility of becoming an Arbogast with her. Claudene Nicholson donates her middle name, Ruby , to Crystal Wayland. Helen Noland gives her success in Kennewick to Nadine Newlun. Roy Norman leaves his dreamed-of trip to South America to bet- ter dreamers. Margaret Pointkowski leaves her last name to Judy Smith. Allan Poesy's Gentlemen and -ln goes to Miss Doolittle's collection of freshly laid eggs. Roy Potter hopes the five camels will stop at his gas pump while on summer tour. QCarnels? - alley ratslj Paul Arbogast donates his frequent, honest opinions to those with monopolistic tendencies. Virgil Arbogast designates his Te Amo to Ole Skartland. Glenn Baker has already left. Charles Boatman is gonna help General Gregson drill draftees. Watch out, Mark! Elsie Bottler parks her little gray coupe at Sacajawea. fHandy -huh? Dick Browri leaves his Belt bull to Goon Loyles. Roy Capps relinquishes the Capps' technique to Art-Wow! John Carroll wills his immunity to women to Dirck Minkiewitz. Mary Carroll wills the Jitterbug, a car which will run Cif gas- sed,l to Dale Liberty. Ruth Ann Cherry, Queen of the Merry, resigns her Senior Class strife in favor of Cay Cooney. Class Will Robert Clark preserves his corn, by ear, for Jim, Dean, etc. Mary Ellen Cooney resigns her secretary's position fon the A. S. B. President's lapj to Glenna Mcllraith. Pat CCornie Nellj Cornell gives her part in the last scene of the Senior play to the girls who whistled at the leading man. Paul Cousineau leaves his draft number with Clayton Graham. QIt's safe there.J Milky Durand-we doubt if Droopy Durand will designate Dar- ling Donna to the Dapper Dans of the Descending Dark Ages. Nadene Edwards wills. Don Elliot keeps his farming. Bob Exline leaves his gooing grounds to Barb Blanton-What? Catherine Fanning dedicates her nickname, Fanny , to Joan Skinner. Helen Fox moves over in her rumble seat to make room for Evel- yn Pierce. Stuart Funk bestows his hairy chest on Peanuts Lance. Mary Gratz' one dented telephone pole goes to Fred Huber. June Haag pushes Spooky's Bible lesson off on Pat Hampton. Howard Pulliam bequeaths his saying Pm a ba-a-ad boy, to Larry Kelly. Betty Rasmussen leaves her high flying to Loraine Lansing. Jeanette Riggs' blond fiancee was already taken by the Army. Harlan Ritter leaves every fifth period. Bill Sawyers departs to catch up with Margaret. Louise Schweppe wills her red hair to Rita Hays. Shirley Schutt leaves her shincracking, literally speaking, to Ellen Tabor. Frank Schuneman wills his shooting ability among the Wittle Gwey Wabbits to the Army. Betty Shaffer wills her roughnecking to Beverly Arneson. Lawrence Smith's zombie style goes to Druggist Sullivan. James Simpson leaves his A copyrights-Donna Westby, That's enough for me. Leroy Spencer wills his student conference trip to anyone who polishes enough apples for Mr. Simpson. Junior Steele leaves his cat and four kittens. Allan Stinson leaves his proficiency in growing a beard to the Thespian Club. John Sullivan fRuralJ donates that cute little hop in his dancing to Donna Potter. Gordon Ceiling Zero Towne leaves some of his height to short- ies who go with tallies. CYou're first, Lee.J Charles Tramel leaves the plans to his new house to Mr. Easton. Eva Mae Ungerecht's more silent moments go to Joyce Perry. Loris Ungerecht bequeaths her French lessons to Reba Savage who is invulnerable after Latin. Leonard Vannet bequeaths his lectures on Smoking and Drink- ing to Ed Modesky. 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Sign beam Naam Swim ggm Maxam UE-Heh gscqgo hung? 2:-wz bam atom SQA! was-om Reign Smeugim ,sax Ei was Eg inns 23: U-og, QE-muh Quad 0 dz 502253 5202026 H83 visa!-vm 35:5 pa-Nga Exams: mugs 292095 'gm H0528 WQEEO 2305 GOES 5692:-m Cach Sagem E22 0-Swm A002 H8-ham Rama swam 0922523 Sagem gag Saga Eg! gsm EQSEUM Umm Seam bizm F558-5-Bw xidni MHOEGW Em .augm H-:gm mwmmm Smash Comm-Hemqm bam ENEDAH Edgbm .SSOHH Nam nga C224 Em3Ox:-OE Sams: E332 Sim EEOSOMZ gangs CSEOZ be SODOEME NEB-:A 3:2-E gag 2:02 Om:-OA 62:2 E62- Hggz H2302 :mils Oil: 325 kg: -aim az Senior Class History For four years we've been sweatin' away in this place and now we're gonna' leave and I'm supposed to tell you how we ac- complished such a miracle as acquiring a sheepskin. Well, I don't know myself so I can't tell you. If you want to know our officers for the first three years you can look in your old Sinewesahs. This year Ruth Ann Cherry and Paul Dewey Arbogast were the Prexies. Bob Exline and James Simpson the Vice-Prexies, and Nadene Edwards and Louise Morris wiggled the pencils. Mr. Crowley advised, pleaded, ord- ered, and in other ways dragged us through the year for which I'm personally offering him a carton of aspirin. We had a Sneak but I don't know where we went because I wrote this a month before it happened. Our play was really wonderful because I was in it. C'Lilies of the Fie1d. 7 Com- mencement was colossal Cas usualb and held in the theatre Cwe didn't have to worry about the weatherh. We really hit the jack pot with the most original idea in years fno kiddin'J-our Big Book of Youth. I really don't know why I'm writing this because no one reads it anyway. Oh yes, I forgot to add the usual hot air about this being the best class that ever has or ever will enter Pasco Hi fwhich strangely enough happens to be true this timel. Amen. Awards for 1941 Inspiration Cup Awarded to the football player who, in the opinion of his class-mates, has been the greatest inspiration to them during the school year ........................ PAUL ARBOGAST. Lewis Churchman Plaque Given to the senior boy chosen by memlbers of the class and by the faculty who has been outstanding during high school in leadership, Christian citizenship and has maintained a good scholastic rating .........................,....,................................. BILL SAWYERS. Woman's 'Club Award Presented to the freshman girl on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and lead- ership who leads her class in these respects ............... 0 ............... MARJORIE LAWRENCE. Thespian Award Presented to the individual who gives the best acting performance of the year in any school assembly, play or skit, in the judgment of the faculty and three out-of- school critics. For his performance as the vicar in Lilies of the Field .... DICK BROWN. Honorable mention for her excellent work as Penny in June Mad was given to a junior girl ................................................................................................................ EISIE DAVIS. Honor Graduates NADINE EDWARDS ....... . ................. . ............................................................... Scholarship Cup. JAMES SIMPSON .......... ..................... W ashington State College Scholarship. JOHN CARROLL. EVELYN HALL A Q..- I Y . Ar fl, ' 4- :1--1 -. ., - ' ' Q iHfH.Z.f ' , Q '- ' , H . ' kivr 1. .U V .1 F' -W . 5 A I .I ,- b AV ix , 2,11 ' . Tv - .g,-.1 'fs -'wr , Us ...rm-... P. -h ,-.. . ,, -- :gg . . I 11. Vw.,-,V I ' , ' Q vv ,M U Ah. A ,, , vi J. b K' -. E In wr - . .fl-. fl ' rl Li , - 1 .1 V ., ...Ai l . k 5 3 'In-' in fa , tn. JJ -H.. 3 pf..-. :XA .5 ,zz--.Z Jah: 4, 4 , 1 v ,,-1 4. Y . . V Q... , , , 1- U ,A '-. .Nm Qc- , . f .f- , . . A-.Q -ur . , .S .- '. ' 'x'.f9jF Q ' P1 Q ae '21-91 ':,,'-' -:ml -. 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Q , A I A B AV VV Q gf' 5'-f' i -Q - 1 F .1 .M3 M . ,Q r, A 'Cappella At the beginning of the year a lot of us joined A Cappella, and we did look pretty good when showed up for the Choral Con- cert February 28 at the high school. There were about 40 of us in this group and we surely did have fun. Twice a week we came back to the halls of PHS and, under Mr. Kittle's baton, we tried to soothe the savage beast with our melodious trills. Girls' Music Groups The Girls' Glee Club's musical program is composed mainly of light classics. The Nonettes, however, have added a little variety to their singing by selecting a number of popular songs. Both groups have appeared in several highly successful concerts this year. Miss Vivian Naimy, their director, has done a fine job. Pep Band A little jim-jam-jive on the hep cat side is exactly what our pep band plays. Swinging out some of our hottest new Hit Parade numbers, the pep band is in a class all by itself. Getting a late start, however, did not discourage them. No Sir! In- stead they really got in the groove and had a very successful year. This band was under the capable leadership of Mr. Kittel. Band They're perfectly scrumptious, supercolossal, magnificent, stupendous is a good description for our new band uniforms. The best in the West, that's us! Especially when our band swings into one of those snappy marches we hear early every morning. Some fine concerts featuring classical and semi-classical music, as well as marches, displayed outstanding musical talent in Pasco High. By appearing at the football games, this peppy group kept up our spirit. Our new director, Mr. Rodney Kittel, is to be complimented upon the excellent results which he has achieved. 1 l. xl.: Band Back Row: Brown, Becker, Epley, D, Clark, Mercer, Eustus. Lind Row: J. C1 k, B. Clark, England, Chartier, Kelley, E. Huber, Mercier, Long. lst Row: Grigg, B. Lee, Hurley, Chaney, Hall, F, Huber, M. Kenoyer, Mr. Kittel, , db 'Hz jf' B , 1 1 'lil zfii FJ., QE-' ffm, , an M A A x A Cappella U1 Huw: J. Clark, B, Spvm-or. Ilecirivk, H. Kenuycr Sporline. Simpson, Clmm-y. I 21141 Huw: Chzn'Iio1', Priukvlt, Slringhunm, Bulllvr, Mm'1'is, Kl'l1flj'L'I', VVaylund, Porry, Vamm-1. l 1'unI Row: Millot. Skimu-r, II. O'I,0zu'y, Grigg, M. Ducid. Prose-ull, Pmmtzxmlu. Ilulwri, Murlvll, Mr. Kiltvl. Nonettes 1.1-l't In Right: Buulh, Riggs, Iiulmm, R. Cherry, Skinm-r. Nicholson, Putirm. Duwv. Surga-111. I,ilNYl'0llk'l', Haag, Miss Naimy. Wasco These are the news mongers who seldom have their stories in on time, the Columbus System typists who are responsible for-well, part of the errors, and the ad getters who sometimes don't ad get. In fact they may eventually cause premature grey hairs on the heads of the advisor, Miss Hazel Harris, the editors, Helen Lucas and Myrtle Kirk, and the business manager, Elsie Davis. But somehow, amid errors, offsets, information, and misin- formation, the staff manages to get the Wasco out every Thurs- day. Sinewesah Candid cameras click from early fall to late spring, amateur Disneys use up gallons of ink and innumerable art gum erasers, the business staff runs out of patience, persistence, and shoe leather, writers turn out reams of copy, and always there is the hob goblin of all annual staffs-the deadline-lurking about to catch the unwary. Small wonder that editor Mary Jane Car- roll, business manager Virgil Arbogast, and advisors Miss Sneve and Mr. Easton, are all a bit wild eyed by Spring. Yet if the result is a new and different Sinewesah, the harrassed annual staffs consider themselves repaid in full for their efforts. Hi-Y Jiggersl Here comes the Hi-Y paddle squad -might have been heard this fall at any football game. Making school service their goal, the members of the club, under the leadership of Mr.. Gregson, undertook to patrol the athletic field and parking lot, during the football season. Later on, considerable time and ef- fort were devoted to the problem of student government. Solvent for the first time in its history, the club made a nice profit from its pop stand during the athletic season. The social program was marked by an impressive initiation ceremony held with Kennewick, a meeting at which the facultv was entertained, and a thoroughly enjoyable picnic at Rimrock Dam. Virgil Arbogast servcd as president for the first semester, assisted by vice-president Kenneth Hales, and secretary Logan Long. Second semester officers were: Bill Sawyers, president, Gordon Mercier, vice-president, and Bob Clark, secretary. ,J 1, a ,Q 'Nl F w N U I W 21500 A lup Iiuxv: i,l':II7, SI1:11lv1'. I-.. Pl4'I'K'l'. A, IIy:1II, IXUIIUYUV, SIIIIUII, Iwmx, Ilultlvl. IU. IIy:1II, IIlIIIS!1Iil'I. Sxx'11r1sp11,LnII111s vumi I-Iuw: Nliw II:u'1'Is. NIL-Ihmlllwll, I.llL'1lS. Kirk, PI'ic'kI-11, Myklvlmsl. IIUI'l'Ig1ilII. lluwz-, Mm'1'is, IIIWXYIIILLIHII, Winvs, IXIi11kivw1If. Jph. Ilppkms. ' ,,-,. .. . ' ' ' ' 1 A Ihlni Run, Lznmll, Ihuid, I'mxn. I,'usm1. Iuuipn. I7zlYls.Al'll4'sI1!1. Izngluml Iiwgvrs. C. I'u-:wx II:lll. I'. A1-Impgznst, Ilrwl Iipxv: IS. l.I-In Iilzmlpn. .I. Gmlwy, Imylvs. OI-hsel, XVI-slhy. I.:xwl'm-nw. I z1irI'iI-lcl. IC. IIn1.uvn-I-Ill, I., UIILllII'4'L'III. Sinewesah Ipp Huw: SI1z1!'l'1-1, IQ-111151-1'. Imxvv, Iluys, M. IVIIIL-s. ISM-In-1, .IuImsIm1, 'I'IlINIl'. INIvII1':1i1I1. Miss Slwxwx I I-und Iluw: Kirk, Mykll-Imsl. Huslus, IQUUIIU, Ivlmwiscm. Murris. Minkiz-wiln, Iutivxq I,um-us, l':1n'1'pIl. u ,. s. . 1 -, v w N 'I r Ihi1'rI Row: NM-sllwy, U I31'1v11. Ilzxvls I,:1w1'1-11L'c', AI'IIt'SllII,IQUIIIIIZIIXII. Ihnpkins. I':IIXX'llI'lIS, Ilull. Inrsl Iwxx. bxmxn, II. Im-, llppkmw, N. fXI'IlUL1ilSI, f,ZlI'I'UII, Ii. Capps. lphm, I2 .-Xrlmgusl. Hi-Y Ipp Huw: If A1'Iw.vg4uI, IA-wis, Aw-1'y, SIlXK'j't'I'S. Mlxvllc-1', IXIV. fV:I'l'QSUlI, II:11'l:m Iiillwly I'u11v1'. Simpspn. I-Ianni Huw: I5r'1m'11, NIv:'I'Iv1'. Imng, llvxln-l'l liillvr, I.. Spm'm't'r, Ilzxlvs. l':11'1'uIl, V, A1'Imug:1s1, 'IZlIbl'I'. Pep Club Rah, Rah, Rah, - Those high, shrill voices you heard all year at the games probably belonged to members of the Pep Club. If you saw any one wearing a purple skirt and white sweater you're also reason- ably sure it's a Pep Club girl. To start the year off right we had a pot luck dinner. The food was super. And the year wouldn't have been complete without a dance. So, consequently, we gave a Spring Frolic. Boy, were we lucky. All the girls in the club got first choice when it came to joining the baton twirling club. We carried on by ourselves quite a bit because of Miss Mil- leT's illness, but at the end of the year we felt very proud of our- se ves. Thespian These future Hollywood Hopefuls' really had an exciting year. The rivalry between members for parts in The E es of Tlaloc made it very difficult for Miss McKinney, their adlvisor, Dick Haag, their president, Donna Westby, their vice-president, Ruth Cherry, their secretary-treasurer, and Evelyn Hall, mem- ber-at-large, to choose the cast. Pasco High was proud of the success of the play. Besides gaining experience in the play, our Gables and La- marrs learned a little of the art of make-up, and other behind- the-scenes work. During the meetings, an occasional hilarious pantomine or play was presented. All Thespian members aspire to National Thespian member- ship. Barbara Slorah, Dale Liberty, Elsie Davis, Logan Long, Howard Pulliam, Dick Brown, Pat Cornell, and Ruth Ann Cherry were initiated this year. Thespian Club members and their guests enjoyed the Thes- pian party, which was one of the most successful of the year. A picnic and a theatre party followed in the early spring. For a grand finale, the club held its annual banquet. Af., 'Y gjx .M Nm .H '11 f, 1 1 Hlfifkfv ff 'sv . . , ' 154 ' x -ff. I 7 ,- H, 'L il, ff 1 f' V ' gf 6' aw mf W .--Wi Gf AF K i 1:-. A . xp ! 5 3 ,N Q I I my :Mx , ,WE . ,R 55377 my , X . Wgiwi MHQQY 1 , :rank - 7 new STS ' - W Ly Q lk, Eff -' kk ' fa, M .f 4 A' Nw 1-. 4- 'W f M-W... + ' ,.,.y Q, -f X ww Www, -9 j 'w 1- my ' ' W Q if- N 4, ,QF AL 12 W 1: V. V L. 3' ,,.. 3' A If , X. , . A 3 ff ' ' g li yrHq,vm ' 5,31-5 , ' X, F 2:3 H ,-:gp g x iff? H ' W 'wi :,.,.:.,,g g F F ci ?fM'WfA1HX S : K' 'Vw' , 'I . 4 .+f'?k , . 'ffl'Wff?Tf?1 I fn sf 1-is' 5' , K . 1. X 1. Q . , 4, -mi F? QR-E, at - Q5-,W x 5 9 My Debate These six students with the help of their coach, Mr. Oberst, well represented P. H. S. in debate this year. They knew their subject, Resolved: The Powers of the Federal Government Should be Increased, backwards, forwards, negative, affirmative and insideout. If you find yourself coming out second best on an argument with any of these, blame their debate training. Oh, and those pins of silver for Hill Williams and Bill Hed- rick, who have debated two years, and the bronze for the first year debaters, can't be forgotten. These symbolize months of work, but they enjoyed it. Honor Society Pasco High's Smart Set assembled this year under a new advisor, Miss Doolittle. For their officers, the budding geniuses chose John Carroll, president, Betty Russell, followed by Earl Dunning, vice-president, and La Donna Dawe, secretary. The Junior and Senior Honor Societies are combined because of the size of the school. The members are chosen according to their grades and activity points, with the approval of the faculty. With eleven candidates, this learned society made their initiation gnc of the events of the year, after which they had a pot luck inner. On May 22, the scholastically elite of Pasco High held their annual banquet at the Lutheran Church. A theme, Ten years from now was used and all came dressed accordingly. Everyone, from business men to tramps, and secretaries to housewives, was represented. For entertainment an Information Please and musical numbers held the spotlight. And so the members of the Honor Society found time for their numerous activities and still maintained their scholastic standings and engaged in their other activities. Associated Student Body Council We really went on a splurge this year in the A. S. B. and look at the improvements! One glance at the flashy band uni- forms and you see a very notable investment of the student body funds. Just wait'll you see those classy Bulldogs next year on the gridiron-are their new outfits loud! We're still the best dressed football team in the valley. Our tennis enthusiasts got a real boost with the construction of four reinforced concrete ten- nis courts of the best style. The A. S. B. was helped along by the school district financially, and we got a good deal on our new courts. Next year ye students will be drastically surprised to see locks hanging from each and every locker. A big year in many ways for building the prestige of the Pasco high school. .1- 29. gx Vt, , ' 'K R J i S ga V N 1 n : M 'xx X A y 33 - , q. 1- .fiffy W' 2 'K K ' .ig-f x, A ff, if ' Y'zfg,' L E N h Q, 1, 1 1 QL WLQSQQEI 5 fw fe M. , .. F4 . A: . ff TF 5 nib Q , . M13 ,,w, TES fn ' f V15 A A V. ' :N i M ' ' ' -'diff M -' QF mr V , 4,5 If 5, 4-,I 5 U' . yi Ji, D- A V 454125. ........ . g ,-, YZ , , s A ' M x ,,,, f -... Y J, Q ...ik ' V M wa , , 2 ' 4 'fbi L f ' L: 4 Q 1 ,.,X.. M a Football The Pasco Bulldogs' gridiron season got off to a very colo- ful start when Pasco High played host to three nearby schools, Prosser, Sunnyside, and Kennewick. The result of that night's show put Pasco in the doubtful class as they tied Prosser and edged out Sunnyside in one quarter of play. The following week the Pasco boys were roughly treated by the visiting Mac Hi Pioneers until in the second quarter they struck twice, like lightning, for two decisive scores. After the tumult had settled down the Bulldogs emerged victorious in their starter, 24-7. Wapato, with a whirlwind fullback, Culver, set the locals on their heels as they gathered in the oval for two rapid-fire touch- downs which were matched by the hard-fighting eleven of Coach Morgan. Finally the Bulldogs evened it at three scores apiece and went ahead with Chub Capps' conversion, the only one of the game. It was a thriller up to the final gun with the never- secure 19-18 score. - Pasco's boys went on a scoring spree at Sunnyside the suc- ceeding week with a wild and wooly 38 to 13 victory. This game brought out the Bulldogs' vaunted passing attack as they Blitz- krieged their opponents into submission. Capps to Durand prov- ed to be the winning combination for two scores and Capps romp- ed over and around the Grizzlies for two more. Unable to overcome a 13 point first quarter splurge at Ellens- burg, the Pasco squad was defeated 13 to 7. The two successful Ellensburg drives were defended as the Bulldogs lost the ball continually in scoring territory, the victims of bad breaks that come to the best of teams. A blocked punt in the dying minutes of the game was re- sponsible for Pasco's defeat at home, 13-7, at the hands of the wide-awake Cle Elum eleven. The Bulldogs rose and struck with fury at the over-sized miners and as the end approached they were leading 7 to 6 but a fourth down punt was smothered by several frenzied Cle Elum linemen and they hurriedly slipped the ball over for the decisive tally. Still rather demoralized, the Bulldogs were smothered at far-away Toppenish by their own aerial game, 5 touchdowns to 3, 32 to 20. The Toppenish Wildcats were going at full speed and John Rogers saved Pasco from a complete reverse by playing the part of superman with one 76 yard gallop on a kickoff aided by perfect teamwork and a pile-driver touchdown late in the game. The dimmer was placed on local hopes after this costly defeat as Roy Capps, stellar halfback, suffered a severe injury that ke t him out of play from there on. That Bulldjog spirit came out in all its glory the next Friday when the Bulldog squad worked neatly as a unit to shutout the Prosser Mustangs, 15 to 0. Several changes had to be made for this game and the boys under Coach Morgan's able tutelage re- sponded nobly and came up with a hard-earned win. The Armistice was a thing of the past on this historic day, November 11, as the Bulldogs covered themselves with honors by way of an unexpected 15 to 7 victory over the Kennewick Lions. In the traditional game the locals as underdogs again rose to great heights and with their inspired brand of ball brought back across the river triumphantly the big win of the year. Rogers and Vannet were the big cogs in the Bulldogs' attack as they ran the Lions dizzy. On a turf slippery from recent snows the Bulldogs came from behind in the final two minutes to tie the Dayton eleven 6 to 6 on the latter's home field in the last game of the season. It was a favorable result since many of next years players bore the brunt of the attack without two graduating stars, Vannet and Capps. The pigskin season wasn't a brilliant success but the val- iant performances on many occasions after several tough set- backs proved the Bulldogs to be a squad to be feared and one that fights to the end without a thought of giving up. To be especially commended for their work were: Milky Durand, the lad with the big hands and a peculiar knack for snatching those long passes when they really count, Vannet, a converted fullback who kept driving at top-speed at all times and was a stonewall on defenseg Roy Capps, the adept passer and sparkplug for the early gamesg Rogers, a junior with plenty of talent was the workhorse in the later games and won the admiration of all opponents. In the line the stalwarts who fin- ished but who will be remembered for the many spectacular goal-line stands wereg Towne, Lewis, Funk, Sullivan and Captain Arbogast. ,- Basketball Top Row: l-Ixline fmanagerl, Sawyers, Durand, Wise, R. Capps, Herb Ritter, Coarh Murgzm. l-'mul Row: Libc-rly, A. Capps, Carroll, Rogers, Skarllanfl. Buitomz Make- it vounl, boys! R Basketball In a hectic season from start to finish, the Pasco Hi basket- ball squad ended with 3 victories and 7 losses. The opening game at Prosser was encouraging. With two of last year's regulars missing, the Bulldogs came out second best, 35 to 25. The following week the quintet fell apart under a blazing Sunnyside attack, 31 to 17. Coming home for the first time, the Pasco Maple Men were outrun by the championship Toppenish five, 42 to 20. The future was very dark with three straight losses and then came the unexpected as Coach Morgan's boys found the hitherto lacking drive and spirit to top Wapato, 17 to 15, in the thriller of the year. This inspiration aided very little as the hoopsters were out-scored on the Kennewick floor, 38 to 12, in a rough and tumble encounter. The valiant Bulldogs staged a comeback on the local floor next, as they decidedly defeated the contending Prosser Mus- tangs largely through the spectacular play of Gordon Towne in his last bit of high school competition due to mid-year graduat- ion. Even more het-up , the game with Sunnyside was a blow- off of surplus steam for the Bulldogs as they rampaged over the usually dangerous Sunnyside Grizzlies, 38 to 14. Disaster struck soon, however, as the Pasco boys journeyed with high spirits to Toppenish only to be run over and around by the Wild- cats, 54 to 22. In the immense new Wapato gym the Pasco Hoop- sters were again submerged, 41 to 18, to definitely vanquish their hopes of going to the tournament. The final tussle of the year, at home with Kennewick, proved to be a near-upset and a heart- breaker for the coachless locals. With five men playing all the game up to the final minute, the Bulldogs just couldn't get the necessary two points to catch up and so bowed out, 20 to 18. With injuries at every turn and two members dropping from the team, nothing more could hardly have been expected, but praise goes to those who fought so hard to bring glory to P. H. S. Softball Winning seven straight league games, the Pasco Bulldogs walked away with their second consecutive conference champion- ship in the softball schedule for 1941. With batting power galore and a series of dependable chuckers , Coach Morgan's softball squad trampled everything in sight in addition to winning five practice games. The major- ity of the Bulldogs' victories were with a good twenty runs, to give an idea of their power. Steady fielding plus heads up ball playing held their opponents to a few scores each encounter. Statistics 35 ' Q 9 s 9 15 - as as 31 sd, J - -if :JA -Q fb, M g gt lj! 10 Q 6 ,I A it Q .L xi 4 9 8:4 ii ! 0 A ,., 572- 'ggi 1 'N ag, Sfivzi Q ff N A X BK .. U JMB no :if 3,0 F F 1 ggi J ,fy , Y A If . n o : ,Pills -ff af 6 fl 7 'T fi 'F 'F 'Q X Ei W W 92 QM me ti its his TQ? , f 65.52 '. ' V M' 3' ' !' 1 y X! E115 'of V -wt bn IPL MH, A - x N I , as :R Qu 53-D XKT57 Uv in uh If Statistics follow any group naturally and sometimes thc dopesters arrive at very unexpected conclusions when they at- tempt to delve into the whys of any situation. Undaunted by the foxy pass Coh, dear, 'scuse, Miss McKinney! faux pas made by the Lit Dige, Pasco High School decided to try a Gallup Poll of its own on subjects much more important than presidential elections, and here you have it-carefully tabulated and illust- rated! We hope that it is of interest to you and that most of the students who reported on the questionnaires sent out did so with a fair degree of honesty. SAFEWAY I utlt'th and Clztrk, Pztsvu. Il pays to shop :tt S1lIIl'XVllj'.u HAYLETT'S PHOTO STUDIO -ILT! VVvst Clark, Past-tr. Want In stop and ltmk'f WENIJELL BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY .121 VV1-sl Imwis, I'ztst'n. You nu-:ut l t'attt't hurtt it down myst-lI . ' PASCO AUTO COMPANY -120 XVI-st Lt-wis. Pasco. Just :t Il'IIlIil l I pivlu-:I up. IIOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP 218 XVt'st Lvwis, Pttsvo, A litth' duh ut' ptmwdvr, at little- dash ot' paint AUSTIN'S GRILL -417 VVI-st Imwis. Past-tm. Ynu't'0 invitvri up fm' ll'I3Ill'Ii'CIIIIII1I tllttvk vztnu- t-zu'ly.t AUSTIN IQ I-IICKS INSURANCE 328 Wvst Imwis, I'uxt-tv. I h.ttclly thunk thztl t-tmsttttttvs il h:0:u-h of pmtnist-. GLASOW'S JEWELRY 3135 Wvst Lewis, Pasco. 'I'ht-5' didn't know what limo it was PASCO TABLE SUPPLY llll South I+'uttt'th, I'ust'u. I wzult smnv, lun. COLUMBIA MARKET 1215 XVvst Ls-wis, P':tstm, Quality t'tmcls. .,. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 115 North Fourth, Pusvo Woo woo WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY 224 Wvst Columbia, Pusvo. Gosh, look! Cue-ss I'll build ai housvf' FANN'S DEPARTMENT STORI 104 South Fourth, Pasco. Kitc'hy, kitchyln NEW PASCO DRUG COMPANY 327 VVest Lewis. Pasco. Shura Miss. tm' I'm ofthe-i' tc-llin' yvzf' PASCO BRANCH SEATTLE FIRST NAT'L BANK Menihvr of Federal Dflposit Insuranva- Corpoi ation. 400 West Lewis, Past-o. OX'l'I'fIl'2lXK'I1 again, Virgil? LEE-PERRY FURNITURE COMPANY 117 South Fourth, Past-o Is that what you had in mimi, 1.4-onui'd'.' MORTON'S VARIETY STORE 408 West Lffwis. Pasvo. Too him' to put in the- clog house. RUSHMEIER'S LADIES' READY TO WEAR 507 Wffst Lewis, Pasco, Pi'1-vie-wing Prom PM-ttit-sf' THE PASCO HERALD 108 South Fourth, Pasuo. The vflitoi' puts tht- Sim-wvsuh 'to ht'tl', CRESCENT DRUG CO. 103 South Fourth, Pasco. They 0an't teavh him anything, Ah, lovv! PASCO MARKET 115 West L4-wis, Pasco. 'As if they llvvdvd re--frt-Shing! HOSTETTER MOTOR CO. 518 West Lvwis, Pzlsvu. The-y much- zu lady out uf Lizzy. TH E APPLIANCE SHOP 120 North Fuurth, Pusru, 'Our CUIIIDIIIIIPIIIS to tht- Svnitnx IJENNEY FLORAL CO. 5th and Mm'gzn'e-t, Past-tm. I luwvrs fur ull ot-vzmimmx ECONOMY SUPER SERVICE 129 Wvst Lvwis, Pznsvu. 'Givv mv Lihvrty or givv mt- dt-Luth. P. S. Sho chose- th-nth. LIBERTY THEATRE 114 North Fourth, Pusru. 'Ftmtstt-ps in tht' Dark' and whispvrs in tho hznlt-ony. VIQGEE CIGAR FACTORY ?16 West Lt-wis, Pasco. Whut this t-ountry nt-eds is ll grand l'ivt- t-Pnl 4'11.1ur. GRANT H. STRINGHAM INSURANCE AGENCY and E. S. JOHNSTON GRAIN 505 Wvst Lvwis, Pusvu Burvd ot' DII't'l'It1I'S, UEPENDABLE STORES 25 North Fourth, Pasco. Lt-lfs gn gs-1 scum- iv: ut nm 1 WASHINGTON HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. 6 Km-nnvwivk, Kvnnvwirk. lie-st. wishes, S0niou ,ff W . LN ,1 3 5 f 'EW 8' nh A Qgig rj 5 L W- mm gli' ig., V, ..., - ......., muff- , . JAN:- E 1 -Vg Uk- ', Tryin ' 1, 4 .gif 77 3:5 B . . A Y I ,4 N..,, I LM ONEG 2 JE ,Mm Ii .4u4 ' Q-nr 3- Tiilkggj E ienonuw Q uooonas !!'1l .1 33, 3 ,gym F49 311' WL? gin- J ae 9' QQ 'RNXJ xi . V5.1 V V 'gqglrlg-,l.f M is ' ug? ii Q V 22 , NLM Q ,. 517 ' iv-,A 'V i hw W .. 2135. k 1' - 'ETH S . W we , . ,L ..,.,,:. . Y .- 'E V .- , rv , -. H 'fl 591- Q U' I P2 1 , Hz- 2 1 es gi I 5,3 2 Z J ,I WA V ggi W I Z 'I-,V . X Nh :., Ifgizi I Q v Lx. :Is 1, v. ,ull -4- gp 'i '5 fi ff rf' Ccxvriwf v IA 4 CENTRAL MARKET 1012 South Fourth, Pasco. Bitvs ! COLUMBIA HARDWARE COMPANY 411 Wt-st Lewis, Pasco. What ho rt-zilly in-eds is u huskvtf' PASCO LAUNDRY 113 North First, Pusro. Whoa-Y Clvzm she-vts tonight. EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. 511 Wvst Lewis. Pasco. Host wishvs to tho Class of 19-il. BECICS GROCERY 2012 VVI-st 1.1-wis, Pusro. 'lim food. Sovvnth in-aivvn, e-h, Milky? KIRK,S SANDWICH SHOI 142145 Wost Imwis, Pasco. Going on at short trip. N11lIt'l10'f PASCO HARDWARE CO. 112 South Fourth, Paisro. 'Did sho do you wrong, Stout-T CHURCHMAN'S INVEST- MENT COMPANY, Inc 112 North Fourth. Pasco, COl1g1'Zlllllii1IOIIS to thv Class of 15141 DUROCHER FURNITURE STORE 219 Wvst 1.1-wis, Pasco. l'hzit's 0110 way of pi't-st-iwiimg your toin KENNEWICK BAKERY 1218 Konnvwivk, Konnewivk. 4'Cong'rutulutions. Svniorsln I LITTLE KNOWN. BUT MIGHTY. IS THE PALOUSE FALLS ON THE PALOUSE RIVER NEAR DAYTON. WHICH IS NEARLY 100 FEET HIGHER THAN NIAGARA. THIS PICTURE FURNISHED BY THE ART CRAFT' ENGRAVING 8: ELECTRO- TYPE CO.. SEATTLE. WHO MADE THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK- CONCRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 151-I1 FROM: MODEL BAKERY 419 WTS' LEWIS' Pf'5I '- 524 North 'I'I1Il'cI, Pzlswm. PASCO BEAUTY PARLOR ' J Dvnvm' Iiutvl, Pusm-ca. 106 Nurih l'iUllI'lII, Pm:-0. PETTERSON'S CLEANERS 109 South Fourth. Pasco. Railroad, Kc-nnewick. mfeo av - Fmsco HERALD - Asco BROWNINCHS CROCERY STORE TWIN CITY CREAMERY CO. 1 1 MAROLF MUSIC IQ ELECTIIIC ,. Q fwmw WMM Www WMWJ WWMQWW fgyfmywiwfpbj ..JJJ'9JJr5f 'WW .i' 4 2 ' NS. 1 c ml: -. saw '-' ' 1 wil- , w ' . ws' UW N ! A -I V s l -. . i 3f.x1 A ' . , , 1 li 1 - s 5, , ,, 1, H' , ,. Y 11- .' 1. ,,,, 1 -- 1 X . 1. is L 1 l 1 11 k I Ji' 'IA ' .1 .fi L' 4 .rv-. 1 at Q 24 H5117 w v 1 ' ' 1 ,1 1 '1 3 1:1 tn, 1 1 ' J. . A 3 R 1 iq. 111 ' L T ffl ww, F' 1 ' ut? - -Q 1.1 ' . .1Y1, '1 he ,, 3-- 15- ru 1 1 1 1. 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