Pendleton High School - Wakeipa Yearbook (Pendleton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1921 volume:

,s u Q n 4' 1, 'z I A L . lf. 1 nw x 1 S 7 ' . g .1 Q lb. I Y f .fu . , , L 'f J. , 1?- 5. Xl :Z .In 5 i! rm 1? 5 kv , Jails ,qi ,i ligij ill 3' af? , v F 52, 1 'TPM .,'- Q .!'- f w!7fk'3fTf' fag. 0' Tl, , I as -.9 -flint, 1 - 1 ,A 5 Qa- fr i 4- ----------- ' ------ 4' AKEIPA TTJBEPUBLBHED.ANNUALLY BYWTHE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL 'an . ' .IDL w e 15 VOLUME ONE PENDLETON,OREGON 19 2 1 Zileoicotion Glo that highest type of School Spirit tnhich honors tnocthp traoitions, upholos lofty ioeals, cherishes frienolp associations uno accomplishes tangible results this jfirst Qnnual of the 1Benoleton iiaigh School is heoicateo lip the Qlllass of 1921 i l4I , . ?7,,,.,,, , .4,,, V iw X f .Nt .wb X f ,,,. , --5 . I 1 4.,g. -.fm -f. ,,. ., . ., . . . . :ii-:5?Ei1:' :frfib L f.,..,....,,. . ..-.,.., ,.....,....N.f, 9.5: -,S-,L-A.1,53.':5,'., . 7q....,,,,-N X. E. . .:q.m:17,,,,.,. . 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T.: I5J jfuretnurh T HAS been the purpose of the editor and staff to make a book which would contain an equal and fair repre- sentation of the entire student body of the Pendleton High School. It is our intention to make this book the first of a series which shall be published yearly. The 1921 Wzilieipa we present as the first volume of an annually published history which will in the future give a progressively complete record of the development of the school. Presenting a medium for pleasant reflections, the editors desire to publish this annual as a. worthy commemoration of unprecedented success in the work of the sehool's activities in the past year. VVe have endeavored to grive equal emphasis and attention to every phase ot' high school life, and make this first publication true to the equable balance which exists between literary, athletic, and other activities in school. Witli the help and earnest co-operation of the students and faculty, and the hearty support of the business people of Pendleton, we believe we have made a book which will meet the demands of those for whom it is intended. THE STAFF OF THE 1921 VVAKEIPA. l6l lll IIlII llll llll llll llll llll llll ll ll I ll llll I I I ll I II ll I llll lll I I ll l I I I I ll llll llll llll lll l I I llll I I llll llll llll llll l llll lll Illllllll llll I I I I llll llll llll llll llll llll I I I I DIUBUYS EDITORIAL STAFF FACULTY CLASSES Senior Junior Sophoniore Freslnnan ORGANIZATIONS Student Body Girls' Forum MUSIC Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club PUBLIC SPEAKING Booster Club Debate DRAMAT ICS Drama Club Senior Play Junior Flay THE LANTERN LITERARY CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS A'I'IIIQE'I'ICS Football Basketball SPASMS ADVERTISEMENTS lll ll I l l l l I llll llll llllllllllllllllll llll llll ,. I I ll I I I 7 I hiturial Staff IVAN HOUSER Editor-in-Chief IRVA DALE CLAUDE SNOW Business Manager Art Editor ELIZABETH SEVERANCE Faculty Adviser MARY CLARKE ALBERTA MCMONIES Literary Editor Organization Editor I HIHllibitlttliiWNWNHWNHII Qssistant Qtihiturs MARY DOUGLASS CHISHOLM DAVID A. SWANSON JOHN BECKWITH JOHN SIMPSON CAROL VVURTENBERGER Senior Editor Art Supervisor ISI 9 DAVID SXYANSOX ALBERTA MCMOXIES MARY CLARKE MARY DOUGLASS CIIISHOLM JOHN SIMPSON JOHN BECKXVITH l10l -FQWYFFFR ' ,:-.gg-o1'..u...,- . . . '- '1f.f 1 ..- '::w'-f--1-----u:.5:.,..sg-pf-.f:, u ,--1-wi..-v ...,....,...........,.,.4.... 11, :-e- ' 'W15:55zgzzggzqglmrgcglg-:,, g2,zyz,q:5ggfMgm-g.,::1e:f::!::::::4::1 if-wwf w' ' - ,... ,L W- -- .. .-.. W., .,.. 1-. ,....- .Q 4 .-....... . ml.. ..-g.z,,',,,, , ,,,5,:g.' ,::,:..:a:1yg..,M,,, f,: .5q'1z::Q..,:.zamrg ,.'.,5.3.',:,:.Q': I 354. :rpmggfg ,'g25:33:l13.:5.:,5gg gayfqagzggigmqilE51ggi:3:29w:j5f::::::i:15::Sg::5 - - ' --- -4- -'W - . 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K r ! f, Vx .Z,QQQ'E gq1gAUll5,-W K fn .f' - Hwy.-34 fp! fs Nfggf Q, f 1 fa ff X if if S - fs V , f ' H- f V ,4' Q 'XV Z , f, f f f -tffflqxff X I '7 .V I 269 'f?Q'f'WW I ,- Q 4 ,XL , 5J,w,l - wi r X N gy 4 1 ,LN-1 1, . H'XfMJ4:! J,' 'A I' Illl IL E, INLOYV Suyurinicndexxt of Schools 121 AVSTIX LANDRETH Principal l13I l141 janultp ORVILL G. REEVES Inclustrial Wo1'l: S. J. REITHER LAURA ROSS Science English and History OLIVE' ROSOHE Mathematics ADA ST. PETER KATE VOORHEES English Home Economics MRS. CHAS. BONNEY Latin ' BLANOHE HENSEL Spanish and History KATHLEEN MELOY CAROL VVURTENBERGER Commerce Art and English FRED E. SOHMIDT Matheinatics DOROTHY FLEGEL ROY HAMMERSLEY Biology and History Industrial W01'li ELIZABETH SEVERANCE English E151 VATHE WDW-E AGES J E161 'g3z?.:.QI1Q'.15 :zrwlraii-3-1 . Nhmazef-.:,:s::f: ' NN Wgifi iM QM 'Zi - i QQWQIIHHW .ag Sl ' WEE- 5:5 3:32 ffiiiicf gi:iG1EE:?5fI-5'iZ+?T9Ii:HHH!!!ii::Q1E21:::-.':g2i -- 'L' .. . 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' PERRY DAVIS Munk Football, 3, 4 Vice-l'resicl011t of Student Body, 4 All I':il.Ntl'1'l1 Oregon lst Team, 11 Ll9ll1Pll2llll. Cadet Corps, 3 Gleo Club, 3, 4 L'Housv Next Doo1 ' Class Baseball Captain, 4 He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment. GRACE BLANCHETTE Gussie Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 The glass of fashion. l 1 THELMA BLANCHETTE Tim Debate Team, 4 Vice-President of Drama Club, 3 Business Manager of Lill!lf,C1'l1, 4 Secretary Literary Soviety, 2 President Booster Club, 4 Inter-class Debate, 4 Glee Club, 2 President Spanish Club, 3 Mi-. Bob 'tElopenient of Ellen' Senior Gi-11 llllilt ion Committee Her form accorded with a mind, Lively, ardent, frank and kind. VVILLIAM DOHERTY Senior Baisketbull, -L Senior Baseball, -L 'tMake hay while the NELLIE BRUCE Baker High, 1 Toledo High, 2 Literary Society, 3 SHI1 Bill shines. HNQHH Her manner was incurably gentle. HAROLD GOEDECKE G0eCl,' Footbzill, 3, -1 Line Captain, 4 House Next Doo1 ' Gloe Club, 3, 4 For the Women and the maidens Loved the handsome Pau-Puk Keewisf' i191 llf 4H'.!4 'Hill f so , A -P , Xxx . , X g -l:a:':,'-11i.,,. l l FQ el ,X--Z Y K iv N t , V Nlfpa 'JA MARY DOUGLASS CHISHOLM 4fMal,yvi Sum'rotary-'l'1'easurel' Student Body, -L S04-ri-tary-Treasurer Booster Club, 4 Svc-rotary-Treasurer Drama Club, 4 Svc-rutary-'l'reas1u'vr Girls' Forum, 3 Assoviatv Editor Auuual, -1 D1-batv Team, 4 Inter-1-lass Debate, 4 Mlm Bob l'a's New Housvkoa-per l'Ilopvuu-nt of Ella-11 House Next Door Her voice is gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. JOHN HENDERSON Hendy Football, 4 House Next Doo1 ' HEl0lJ0lllD'llt of Ellen Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date Drama Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 4 The very pineapple of politeness. MARY LODEMA CLARKE DidS Scc'rc-tary-Treasurer Class, 3, -L Secretary-Treasurer Drama Club, 4 Glve Club, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Debate Team, 3 Basketball, 4 Tntvra-lass Debate, 4 S04-rotary Girls' Forum, 4 Class Social COlllllllfll?C', 3 Mvruhant of VL-nic-0 Up-to-Date S1-nior Graduation Committee She shall be named among the most famous of women. IVAN HOUSER K:HOuS9l',, 0l'1'llIlSlI'Il. 3, 4 Annual liclitor, 4 Lantern lizlitor, 3 'Allin Bob Ullouse Next Door Corporal Cadet Corps Lantern Staff, 1, 2 The artist's soul within him burns, It flickers, sputters, flames by turns. EVALYN DAVIS HDuke,. And soon as a dance Has come to a close, Another begins, And each merrily goes. u BLAINE KENNEDY Football, 4 uBeanyu Happy man! You have enough to captivate any woman. KATHERINE GRANHOLM Kathy Glce Club, 1, 2, 8, 4 Spanish Club, 3 Girls' Literary, 2 Corporal Cadet Corps HA true friend to the true. LUCIUS MATTHEWSON Lou Merchant of 'Venice Up-to-Date Associate Editor Lantern, 4 Drzinm Club, -1 lVhat a spendthrift is he of his tongue. nL........... E211 ETHELYN HORSMAN A'EthelyI1 Glue Club, 2, 3 But not once her lips she opened, Not a single word she uttered! HARRY MYTINGER Myt H Booster Club. 4 Vice-President Boys' Literary, 3 Spanish Club, 3 Inter-class Debate, J. He had the look and air of one who wisely schemes. MABEL HUDSON Mabe Corporal Girls' Cadet Corps, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 My studies are interfering with my high school work. V SAM B. OLIVER Sam President Booster Club, -L Glee Club, 3, -1 Drznnn Club, 3 'Tis sweet to sing, but oh, how bitter, To try a tune and then not git her. CARMEN JONES Billy Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Vit-e'Presiclent Girls' Forum, 4 On with the dance, let joy be un- confined. TOTTIE LAING Ted Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it. JOHN SAUNDERS John Class Basketball, -1 Track, 2, 3, 4 Our love is not a fading earthly flower, A 'Violet' fed by sun and shower. EDITH LAXNG Edith Basketball, 1, 2 Welcome wheresoe'er she went, A calm and gracious element. l24l HILDA LORENZEN DlCk Glee Club, 3, -L No matter what the subject be, For information come to me. MARJORIE MCMONIES Marge Glee Club, 3, 4 Spanish Club, 3 Class Basketball, 4 Corporal Girls' Cadet Corps, 3 Slang rushes in, where syntax fears to tread. DAVID A, SWANSON SWa11ee Vice-President of Class, 4 Associate Editor of Annual, 4 Class Basketball Captain, 4 Debate Team, 4 Glee Club, 4 Corporal Cadet Corps, 2 Sergeant Cadet Corps, 3 Drama Club, 3, -L, President, 3 t'Mr. Bob 'tPals New Housekem-'per Elopenient of Ellen' 'iThe Ailmirable Crichton House Next Door Senior Graduation Committee Associate Editor Lantern, 4 The sweetest hours that e'er I spent were spent among the lassiesf' ALBERTA MCMONIES Bei'by Business Manager Lyceum Course, 3 House Next Door Basketball, 2, 42 llIi1l1iIf.fOl', 2 Class Basketball, 1, 2, -1 Gles- Club, 1, 2 Orvliestra, 3, 4 Spanish Club, 3 Ilim-utenant Girls' Cadet Corps, 3 Annual Staff. -L Class Day Committee, 4 The world and I must disagree, For no one's ever right but me. ESTELLA MILLS 'iStel1a President Girls' Forum, 4 Second Vice-President Student Body, 4 Debutc Team, 4 Class Day Committee, 4 l1npulsive, earnest, prompt to act. JOHN HENRY SIMPSON 4'Simp Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Vice-President of Booster Club, 4 Drama Club, 3, 4 Adjutant Cadet Corps, 3 Class Social Committee, 3 House Next Door He was beloved by all. DAPHNE MOLSTROM Daphne A spirit undaunted and sparkling with wit. GERALDINE MORRISON Gere Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 I dress me up in silks so fine.' l25l 1 t. l26 GILBERT STRUVE f'Dag0 President of Student Body, 4 Vice-President of Student Body, 3 Assistant Business Manager Annual, 4 Class President. LZ Glee Club, 3, 4 L'Housc Nr-xt'1l0o1 ' He was a mfghty man in the school and honored by all nienfl GENEVIEVE FAY PHELPS Galle Orclivstral, 3, 4 Class liaslcetball, 1, 2, 3, -1 Class S0l'I'0U11'y, 1 Annual Staff, 4 Spanish Club, 3, 4 President Literary Sovic-ty, 2 Lantern Staff, 1, 4 House Next Door Class Day Committee, -1 A merry spirit doeth good like a medicine. NELLIE OLIVER Nell,' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Drama Club, 4 The smile that won't come off. LEE TEMPLE Temp Football, 3, 4 Not caring for this or that, and never still. MILDRED M. ROGERS Milly Class Bzlsketlgall Captain, Sl Class Girls' -Xthlvtim' 1l:u1axg:01', 3 linskm-tlmll, 1, Zig Captain, IB l'lm-1-l'lulu 0 2 .Xsljntunt Chile' Cadet Corps, 2 She works as hard as adamant, That's very hard they say. JENS TERJESON Cap Foutlmll Cnptzxin, 4 Footlnzxll, 1, -L liuskvtlmll, 2, 233 Captain, 3 All l'l:1stm-rn lll't'LI'0ll und All State Ilnlfbau-k, rl lkusinr-Iss Munzxgs-1' ll1lllll'1'll, 3 f'o1'porul Cade-t Um-ps, 2 Svrm-zxlxt Czulm-I Corps, SS Class Athletiv M:nl1:nf,:4-r, 4 Vluss Basketlulll Vaxplzxin, 3 Yil-4'-l'resifl1-'nt of Class, 3 'l'r:xr'k, 2. 3 Spanish Club, 3 Class Day Committee, 4 He was a man of honor, of noble and generous uaturef' LAURANCE XVARNER G00fie l'r0pl-rtv 1l:'ll1flgG'l', 4 l'l0Illll2lll, 4 liuslivlllzlll, 2 i'm'pm'z1l Cadet Corps, 2 Sl'l'2fl'illll Cadet Corps, 3 'l'r:14'k, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 4 Cunning in mathematics. LOIS SWAGGART Lois Men-lxznxxt of Yr-nic-0 Yp-to-Date 'Ll'll011C'll1l'lll of l'Ill1-ml l'z1's New llOllS1'l4l'l'lPP1'.l President lVll'2ll!'il Club, 4 lllL'lllPIlElllf Girls' Uzulvt Corps, b Pl'L'SlClPl1l Tennis Club, 3 Now the plays are begun I shall have no peace. ' if l fu fwj l.19g x .. 1 Q. 15355536 XX HLI5?5'wl1..5 l. nl f Af X Wie Si., ll, XXQ hx Xkhl l27l .- HELEN XVILLIAMS Helen The Admiranlile Crichton lilve Club, 3, -l So earnest, so graceful, so lithe and so fleet. Q BLOSSOM VVILSON Buddy House N4-xt Door UBlt'l'l'llilllf of Venice L'p-to-Dante 1,I'lllll2l Club, 4 The warm, dark languish of her eyes, XVas never safe from wrath's sur- prise. DONALD XVOODXVORTH lV00dy Drniiln Club. 22, 41 Mailing:-r, 4 l.ll'llIl'llI11ll Cauli-I Uorps, 3 Sergeant of Cmln-1 Corps. 2 Spanish Club, Il Class 'l'ra14'k, 22, Il: Uuptaiin, 2 Class liaskn-tlmll. Zi, 4 Mainuyger Class Play, 4 l'a's New ll0llSl'li!'l'lJl'l'. l'l'Ilopl-inn-ut of lilll-ii Merc-lmnt ol' xv4'llll'E' Vpetn-Date 'E don't obey no orders, Unless they be 'is own. NELLIE ELDRIDGE Hxellkln Ulm' Clulm, ZZ, Il, 4 She prized her skill in leisure. THELMA WILSEY Thelma Quiet and l111?1SSl.ll11lIlg.H MARY CLARKE JOHN SIMPSON DAVID SXVANSOX Seeretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Senior lass T CAME to pass in tl1e fall of the year 1917, that some very inexperienced Freshnien CHIIIC tripping i11 the side doors of the lnstitution of Learning at the top of the l1ill. A11d it came to pass that they were assembled i11 Room 3 Zllltl were told by the mighty Senior President, to choose a leader of great skill, who should pilot them through the perilous year. Chose they tl1e Well liked F'l'9Silll12lI1 boy, Rayrney'l'ho111pson, and as l1is helpniate, Gilbert Struve. As the scribe to cl1ro11icle the events of this perilous year a11d also to g11ard tl1e treasures, Vera Huey was Ch0SCl1. Great was the rejoicing when the date of the Fl'BSlll1l?t11 party was heralded to the waiting 111e111bers of the class, and high were their spirits XVllG1l they left for the Kirkpatrick llOl11G. All rejoicing was tur11ed to lElll1611t?ltlOI1 when some of the Senior hraves demolished parts of the feast as well as parts oi' the dwelli11g. But great was the happiness when judges of the law demanded eonipensation from tl1e Seniors Zlllti tl1c spirits of Curly Will1111', Harold Uasey, Newt Burgess and a few others fell when they were forced to give so111c of their filthy lucre to pay for the destruction done. The 1+ resl1111e11 eo11ti1111ed their lllCl'l'Ylll2llIlllg. Again tl1e trumpets were hlown and the 1'il't'SillllO1l gathered together in tl1e open, to eat and make merry once more. The reveling was held near a river and the gaiety checked hy the wise counsels of Miss Dolson a11d Miss Hoag. l'39l The perilous year had been safely passed and the children of the class of '21 found themselves ready to journey to the Land of Vacation, to return next fall as Sophomores in the Temple of Learning. In the days when the wheat had ripened in the fields, the children returned to the Temple. The class of '21 organized as Sophomores for another year of joy and prosperity. Their leader was Gilbert Struve. His helper and eounciler was Mary Clarke. The keeper of the Records and ofthe VVealth was Genevieve Phelps. Great sorlow and mourning came to the children XVllt'1l a pestilenee of influenza came over the people ol' the village. The heavy doors ot' the Temple were closed and the solemn march to the homes began. So that these children might not stray from the Paths of Learning, Father lnlow ordered letters of instruction sent to each one of them. Great was the sorrow of the scholars! The class numbered fewer, when they came back in the fall of 'ltl and the roll was called. Seriousness came to the faces ot' the members when the responsibilities of upper elassmen fell upon these children. Again they chose a leader, Harold Holdiuan, wise man of the elan. Again they selected a helper, Jens Terjeson, and ehronicler, Mary t'larke. In order to give, in honor of the revered Seniors their annual gathering for dancing and nierrymaking, the Juniors ordered the theatre doors opened and presented their gifts of eloquence to multitudes of people. Long rang the praises of the merrymaking that followed in honor of the Seniors. namely the Promenade. Great was the gratitude of the Seniors to the eouncilois, Donald Vlfoodwortli, John Simpson, lien Smith, Mary Clarke and Alberta MCMonies. who had toiled long hours to make glad the hearts of the Seniors. Thus ended the happy year of l920. Slowly and with dignity filed the proeession into the doors ol' the Temple in the fall of 1920. lleliberately :ind with precision chose they their leader John Simpson. Carefully they decided upon the assistant leader, David Swan- son. Mary Clarke again filled the office of ehronieler. Honor and glory came to the class of '21 when they presented their actors and actresses in an inspiring drama. The hearts of the Seniors were touched with happiness when the class, next to theni in honor, prepared for them a night of revelry. To show their prowess in the Temple, each member of the Senior elass stole silently away and gathered together much food in order to spend a day in the meadows. Great was the surprise of the fathers to find the Senior council room deserted and also the adviser, Miss Rosehe, absent from her throne in the room. And it came to pass that the days to be spent in the Temple were fewer. On the Sabbath day the Seniors reverently filed to the Holy Temple where words of great meaning were heard. l30l And it came to pass that on the afternoon of June the first the great clan day Was observed with great pomp and ceremony. And it came to pass that with sorrow in their hearts these Seniors assembled for the last time in the beloved Temple. Woi-rls of wisdoin were spoken and scholars were given the rewards of their fruits of learning. And so the parting ended on June the third. ALBERTA MCMONIES. MISS OLIVE ROSCHE Class Adviser To the interested co-operation and sympathetic leadership of their class Adviser, Miss Rosche, is due in large measure the success of the Class of 1920 in this their Senior year, l31l A Q arting Earn Soon I'll have to say goodbye And with that thought I often sighg But I'll reinernber and bear in mind That a real true friend is hard to find. This you have proved yourself to me And this I hope you will ever be. Although we part before many days And our paths will lead us different ways, May you think of ine as I think of youg May our friendship continue real and true. MARY DOUGLASS CHISHOLM I 352 I 1 N .H 3 IZ E Q, nun' fu x , 2 2 .h Suk --.1-'Kill' 1 ' mx ..., K 1 . , is 1'-.x '11,-., 'glfll 9 2 u. fir. jf' 5? 5 -1 ....., ,mmxxmxxxwxwm vwffffffe - AV ' ' , .rw--iafgef-1:rffs'22 ,.-Nf,mMWWN3!1Y :Efi 'E,i-egfefixzga, N5 E 5 -' ' f : a21?2?11 2 1 Q5 29? WWW ' - U N I H 1 'i nrr- u -.L 'T 'Q'-.1-' '.11?' - H 4' A WI!! Wm-,,, .....,, ,,:., - WMV amiga.-,sa5g1 - mai s ff ,. M1 www f fM7::::-::.-:-l yr-Q: '-aw.:2-:5+'- J f 's.- ?WWWqKMS5f5i22Eii ei . X vf' 1-QULMH X F L X A' ,-1 :QNX X: n.i ' .. ,.,q 0 'gif ,... EEEQIQQ Q Q. .- :fx wm pi? 13 2-5 , 63 , Wh!-zifff, ', ,QMHWQHWWW ' , X, ' :i v .f::se2::f2--wa mam SmIIn1nllll:l1I1--'IWW- wif , ' , 1 -NC 1,2333 WXXNlRRkK7s,-22 35. .. :iv ffl' '- fur ' :' E . WZMWGP 1 X ' 9 f QXff:-'Q'-rv N- Y':QJ:::f ' .wmiQ- 2674. 1E5:?E.M?-Qzggag:,::f.:.. z.'.,g.?27:-.-.': -' ' I331 02. - :-s-.Tw 1- ..-, l , ,,,.,.. :J vw.-,...-.,. . gzlhesfg- 1- af-1k',-.11,51?-ff1vTf1.-EW - 11112:-H . 1 'K , , .112 - ,51:i51i.g-51 'Q-rw,-.55 iz: 7'J:f-I1f,gihg,:3qQ1f Q51 .-g:.--::::EE:5'- A,--rfliiqitk'-Jfirkfif-'ii''4A1w??v,1I11-1'3zaf,EE:iz'2Gi5:21'? 1' i:::1EEr ' 1::3'4f.-51:?::sp.':'y1:?nzfG-i1:1w::' 'E '-:-2-.:?k:2:-fairrcfvv 1 .V- A iQ:Lig,wgg5,1:3,,.Z: 4 1,3-W. .. , I I Ls: 4- -l ' - ' 1 , - . ' - ' . 1 ....w,f,f f IRVA DAl,lC 1 SHIRLEY IIICVEL BYROX WARNER Secretary-'l'reasurtr President Vice-President jiuninr lass HE JUNIORS, or class of '22, have accomplished a great deal during the school term of 1920-21. The class is 11ot very large, having only about forty-six members, but what they lack in size they make up in accomplishments. In athletics the Juniors are prominent. On our Oregon championship foot- ball team the Juniors had four men and there were many Juniors on the second team. ln interclass basketball all the Junior boys won first honors. On our two high school basketball teams six of the boys were Juniors. On the girls' school basketball team one player and two substitutes were Juniors and in indoor baseball the Juniors took second honors. The annual Junior Prom, which was given by the Juniors for the Seniors on April 1, was a grand affair. The Prom was given at the Elks' Temple and the hall was beautifully decorated in the Junior colors of purple and white. The Prom is always a formal dance and also this time there was a delightful feature dance as a surprise. The annual Junior play, 'tGreen Stockings, a three-act comedy by A. E. W. Mason, was given on the nights of April 8 and 9. The cast included thc best actors of the Junior class and they were ably coached by the class adviser, Miss St. Peter. A member of the Junior class is Student Body manager and the business manager of the annual is a Junior, and the preparation of the Trophy Room has been directed by the Juniors. Altogether the Junior class has been very prominent in school activities this year, and is prepared for their Senior dignity soon to come. i35l The 'liaise of Spring The voice of spring is calling, Calling forth in merry glee, And old Mother Nature's smiling For she's happy as are we. The robins sing from the treetops, And from out the green elad hills Wllile far down in the pastures, The meadow lark gayly trills. The river is rushing onward, Raised by the melting snowy And all along its towering banks, Gray pussywillows grow. All the people are gay and happy, Of evils they do not knowg But they rejoiee at the springtime, And smile where'er they go. The voiee of spring is calling, Come out! Oh, come away! Leave book and school and studies, Come out to pleasures gay. RUBY NORDEN. l 30 l f dl UPHUMUHE ff? E 'fffzsiwg N 2 4 Q X W H II N X WMM E A, H ,. ..... ...--. W ,W ' Qqt , -llf-lllg.f llffhyslliiuuuiqii - IU.v:Ul.-ul:m- H' Ulllrlllglllsfnzmwfwz afnsnlfulgmzgwgm u5S 'E9EMsR:E!2L mm sm : 105311 Q Q-:lj IIITI xsmfnllflz ---,Elf ,,2iE5VQqfU':w:M ,Q ,4 ff- 1:lu:lP41Qo days? I QS? J 7'ffMxVlnlf1W0O X I uw uW2XQ0 A nl ,gina , QSi4:x70yn I '7mQ11,u1,J,glfW2S1r fm,s2,i'! elllx'QxQfw x I WE: N9 06 1 Kyiv., A y 0 00 1 N IQ X X QWWW' MQQNTIZYWY' AX J D Vg -Ks . I An i.'l t -E E fx HEY -:: :'N x fm f -ii: W Ma: 5 :L : a fi f all :1 E - lu: v f , , WFS, 1 - 05,103 N ff , ' ,A , N 5 N7:x'Qfl'!X 1 WI b X wwfgfzswxxfgfv gw, I 3241 . , 'E-'f:J Z Grim :,.- '- V. .7 : 0 4 X-7 E371 r-1 U3 UD L.: BARBARA EDMUNDS GEORGE CHILDS REX KRAMER Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President bnphemnre lass HE SOPHOMORE CLASS of Pendleton High School is noted for being proud of itself. lt has a good many reasons to be. For its officers, the members of the class chose some of the best known and liked persons in school, people who co-operate with the faculty and with other class officers in a really surprising manner. Early in the fall the class met and chose for president, George Childsg for vice-president, Rex Kramerg for secretary and treasurer, Barbara Edmunds. This list confirms the statement concerning the ability of the officers. To raise necessary dues, a contest was held between the boys and the girls. It resulted in a tie. Both the boys and the girls were one hundred per cent perfect! Everybody remembers the hard times party given after the contest as one of the big events of the year. In athletics the Sophomore boys have done enough to gain praise. They were represented on all the high school athletic teams. They won the Sophomore-Freshman track meet and took second place in the interelass basketball series. Also, an assembly program was given which was very clever and original and which pleased all the audience. The Sophomores have been one of the leading classes in contests of all kinds. All hail to the Sophomores! i39l Zlliupics in Brief QApologies to the Literary Disgustl The two principal kinds of time are standard and Landreth. We clon't know whether or not Alberta will be married but she might have Ben. Isn't it remarkable how a gold football will go Saling around the neck of a high school girl? The Seniors have added a new beatitude, 'tBlessed are the Seniors for they shall inherit the earth. Some of them had better come down to earth or they won't inherit anything-not even a diploma. John Saunders is one Who doesn't mind having a dun sent to him. He welcomes a Vi-olct Dunn. The student who is most often in hot water is frequently hard-boiled. Congresswoman Alice Robertson says a woman can do anything if she will keep her eyes open and her mouth shut. Perry Davis would like to see her eat a piece of peach pic that way. Our fathers when they went courting used to turn down the gas. Their sons step on it. The road to graduation produces many punctures. - Gilbert Struve, president of the Associated Students, has only two vices, Estella and Perry. The announcement that Betelgeuse is the greatest star known rather jolts some famous members of the Drama Club. Vernon Fowler is trying to make a home run, but he May Fan out. Are the Seniors seen, as often as the Freshmen are fresh? If experience is a dear teacher, ask Sam Oliver what he thinks of experi- ence. Wiscloiii is more precious than rubies. Is it more precious than our Ruby? We have heard of a good many things going up in smoke, but we didn't suppose Jens would try it. Some of those who claim t-o belong to the famous All-Stars may dis- cover that they are really falling stars. We have heard that articles are lowering. Some things at the Junior Prom wouldn't indicate it. V Some people dread to see bills coming. We notice that Emily doesn't object. A little child shall lead them. Let George do it. When Marjorie Boyles, it takes Snow to make her cool. Would P. H. S. be any better off if all of her t'Bills were grecnbaeks? John's favorite diet is a Murphy-at least once a day and twice on Sunday. l40l B O 0 A 5 Q o f 'EIEII I 44 V i L E421 I I EIYLA MQATEE VERNON FOXVLER SHIRLEY JEYVETT Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President HE FRESHMAN motto, Alis volat propriisf' is often translated, ttWe stand on our own feet, and the class of 1924 has proved this year that they are fully able to take an independent stand in tl1e work and play of the high school. On September 14, 1920, the class held its first meeting, organized and elected officers, who have done their duty most efficiently. A party, given early in the year, was a great success in bringing all the class and most of the faculty together in a jolly good time, which helped to make the class feel itself a solid social unit. Besides the many tasks, such as setting up rooters' bleachers on the football field, and other menial jobs which always fall to the lot of the Rooks, the class has taken an active part in school life, doing their bit in ticket sales or whenever called upon, and individual members of the class have held important positions of trust and responsibility in the school. ' ln interclass athletics, the Rocks made the other classes play their best to take the championship away from them, and in both girls' and boys' basketball and i11 i11door baseball they lost by a very small difference in the score. The Freshman class have gained a firm foothold in the life of the school this year, and in their three succeeding years, they will be able to rise to greater heights and prove the real meaning of their motto, We fly with our own wings. l43l Qlbdgig jsut Little Rookies skipping school, A. Landreth catch 'em with a ruleg E. Severance roast 'em with a talk, We stand around the corner and moek. Little Sophomores studying hard To iniprove the grades upon their cardg D. Flegel looking grave and stern And doing her best to make them learn Little Juniors with anxious looks Rush to school with lots of books, Studying history facts and dates, L. Ross, arbiter of their fates. Great big Seniors, lords of all, Waiting for the world to call, Find of brains they have a dearth- C. Harris brings them down to earth. M. D. C. I +1 J .i-..-1 -ill- . i . .1L.1.i . . ,ii--11 1 lil-- ii-i.i i 1..,.1 ,T- .i-iii-1. - - - 1li. i-.-p i .l1ii,l., - 1 - -- . 54415, I I . .L ...-. ali-l ... ...- .11-il ....... - - 1-1-1- -l - - ...... - -- i -- ,...... - EllllllllllIllllllllllllllllEHIIIllIlllliillllhlillllllllEIIHIIIEIHIlIIIHlIIII'IIIIllE Elilllil-IllilllEIiE 11111-1-1:11111 1 n Q Il F' ' Wlllltllm I MZ I L9 X' T I F ..n.:' ii: L17 , mnuni 1 -Qr1llHM' '5 lm Hlllllll Mmm . lllllhlli : a:::::z:1 1 M W :::2:::E : illllllllhgi , umu + , 5 : 5 msnuuu Wxuaungi : , .gi 5 mum, 1.. - ,li-1 lil ,Li-1 ,ljli ,.j,i.1. - -ii' ' W .Q.. ... . .:.A. - ..1. , mdmmbbbdd Q1..A5,- 1:g. j W m e A HE STUDENT BODY began its work this year with Gilbert Struve, I presidentg Perry Davis, first vice-presidentg Estella Mills, second vice- president, and Mary Douglass Chisholm, secretary and treasurer. Gilbert Struve proved a most efficient and capable leader and the Student Body has never had a more successful year, considered either from the point of view of activities or finance. Both Perry Davis and Estella Mills have shown their executive powers not only in conducting meetings but also in carrying on the work of the Student Body. Mary D. ClllSi10i11l7S position as secretary and treasurer was no sinecure as the Student Body handled several thousand dollars during the year and the bookkeeping was more difficult since much of the money came in in small sums as well as large. The Student Body has improved in organization and has been able to make money in athletics and other activities so that its debts have been paid and it still has money in the treasury. Wliilc the Student Body does not function in the government of the school, the spirit of co-operation and endeavor which it is fostering and the responsibility of the work it has done is preparing the students to be worthy in future years of this desired end. All athletic activities are conducted under student management, subject to the approval of the Principal, who is a member ex officio of the Executive Committee of Associated Students. The financial success of all phases of athletics this year is sufficient evidence of the efficiency of the manage- ment. The Lantern, the fortnightly school newspaper, is also wholly a student activity, subject only to advice and assistance of the faculty member of the staff, and is not only self-supporting but contributes a surplus each year to the Student Body treasury. At the close of school we look back with pride on the accomplishments of this year, and feel justified in prophesying that each year of successful endeavor will be a stepping stone to bigger and better accomplishments in the future. l46l l Qfxenutihe Clliummittee MARY DOVGLASS CIIISHOLM P E R R Y D A V I S Sem-rut:ary-Treusurvr Vive-President GII.BI'IR'1' STRUVE 1,l'4'SidUIlt BYRON WARNER ESTICI.I,A MILLS Athletic 1N1nnuger Vice-President l-471 'W 1 Q' -f ,ul-.-f '111 4, we S '-f4 -2- glx WZ eq 2 wx93m'Zllx.a .V sms 5 2 K2 emit. S s a Q ,lil 'fs V ie Nm 4 s 1: f s W 5 1.2 W 4 her, S 49 ra N Ns - ' ' ' ' 'W 2 5 2 - l? 5' ' v . . ' 2 Q' llawlllxwifulr 9 E w, ' uitflm 2' if f 'T fa, 9 fl' 'fx -1 ,wily 1 0 mf-M Maw I' 6 -as , ' 1 - 1 N ., .le . I pi all do 1 f lr - .l 6 :ln 1? 09 '. Q I 0 atgggismvgqffxfgjik-E D 1 gr- ,-1 ,G 50 .Q K -- U, - -, gt Q IA I H X ll 1 u Mg.-y,,,,,35.,g. . l C1 ,- In Bl Q -v-1 y, L V NIVI- I ll Ill f ' 2-all 1! lm '-U . I 4 if I 1 I X. - '- 1 J .c ease ' 4 ' ' 1 0 Sa In 1 ri Q 0 egg gf 1 ?Q41,q..E-...- 4 N- -- ..w, -, ,A Q5 f. 1, 4: zf :.-.f:,f,eA-.val - If 5: s ll L H ,f.m.e HE PENDLETON HIGH SOHOOL GIRLS' FORUM was organized in January, 1920. Josephine Kirtley was elected as the first president and Miss Mary Johns was chosen as the adviser. The purpose of the Forum was to bring the girls of Pendleton High into closer relations and to arrange for numerous Social affairs to be held during the school year. A Valentine party was given at the club room inl the public library on February 14, 1920. The school year was interrupted and nothing further was done by the Forum except to elect officers for the year of 1921. The Girls' Forum reorganized again in September, 1921, and the follow- ing officers were eleeted-Estella Mills, presidentg Carmen Jones, vice-prcsi- dentg Mary Clarke, secretary, and Blossom Wilsoii, treasurer. On November 11, the upper class girls held an initiation in the gym, ushering the Freshmen and new-eomers into the Forum with many stunts which caused great amusement and injured nothing except dignity. BLOSSOM XVILSON l+lS'l'l'lI.IiA MILLS CARMEN JONES Secretary-'l'rL'asul'vr Pri-siflent Vive-Prvsitlent l43l The Forum Girls, in appreciation of the good work done by the football boys, gave a banquet in honor of the first and second team on December 14. The next event given by the Forum was a fancy dress party held in the club room of the Umatilla County Library. Only the members of the Girls' Forum and the lady members of the faculty were invited. On February 18, after a girls' basketball game between Pendleton and La Grande a few members ot the Girls' Forum assisted in giving the La Grande girls a feed with P. H. S. basketball girls as hostesses. A picnic was also given the last of April in honor of the basketball girls, basketball boys, the debating team, the baseball teams and the track team. The entire school was invited. It is thc effort of thc officers and active members of thc Girls' Forum to make the organization absolutely democratic and to break down all artificial barriers built up by cliques or other false social distinctions, and by various forms of friendly intercourse to foster a spirit of unity and of mutual inter- est among all the girls in the Pendleton High School. We hope that the spirit of the members of the Girls' Forum, as well as their parties and merrymakings, have helped to further the accomplishment of this end and to make the Pendleton High School Wholly democratic in reality as it is in ideals. lgi' L, E -1, llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I Y . ,nw ' lllllll Pocalmiitas gets her wifr- v'1'm I '19 l X D4 AND1 i501 X ' - . . . !u.l'.ln'. n' . . . 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I Lg: 6a??:5 Xi ' 1 if ?:?f?9 95 3f.f'- .-jf 1' V4 I lg u if-3 ,yan , - .. 'Q - - . 4935 y i1wW -is! if:-. S 9 '31 K Q .-N f qw- -.,-, -':gfag,-,h-,iff 'I Q, I r 5 9 'uv' A E -v :ix f-1 U1 li! . 'wmv-ww -nga 3:-. , ii- ' ' pr YI .TA Mt 1... gf!W'::-yvaw .'Eiaets::.:aE-ezifezi' Mus- -MJ -f -- ' :bm-, f.:n.s5Jg,1xgEZlf?'T' pgs I 3 ,vi .ny g:5gg:zg,'g-g,g!35is,2iqiZ' 2261!-7- mi'f' '-A -I., 9 1 . l f -'if V tvraf 11?--'Q' Meri? ff' 'A -: Sai vii' F7 EM' if '5-'Z ' 31 ffm 'id A bw 1- -5, . 'Sv 1 :xg - ..- if, '-Ire. me --1 'Z 'avi ll ' ' lm an f 1? if 'rat 1--q 95' . 'fs P to 1 f 42 i l A '1:i!t ki' ' ' in :. . , u in .ff - ii 'J ., .. f . '4i'!7ffri--. 1.11: . ,.: W -. , ,, ,zzr -- gf '56 P31 ' f .rgviff-3 Q93 -55 M 1 9 -qqffif.-5-, , .f ,x31gfFu: :eg L,. .as 'us 'E' ' -. -' ' ' 'ibp3r45'l! i:-'p- 5:1- -. 1. V. 1.1 if' vi fl ' 'Walt :15 1: -7- 1 ffm. 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'13, .. ..-.'i27:'!:JE'i'i: :1.'.Z1-. .:'JJ5F5f- IiQ22is224.l -1 J 5.39 --U -'F ax lLLlNG a long felt want in the high school in the way of activities, a High School Orchestra has been established under the direction of Mr. Bert McDonald, local instructor of music. An orchestra has never been possible until this year, although the idea was suggested by Mr. lnlow last year. No developments resulted, however, and the firm estab- lishment of the orchestra this year as a regular activity marks an important step in the progress of the school. The personnel is large for a high school orchestra. Agnes Little has proved a very talented pianist, while for the violins, Fleda Updike, Alberta MeMonies, Vlfaldo DeVVilde, Jack Luck and Ivan Houser, ably handle this difficult part of the orchestra. George Rigby, Ivan LaHue and Vernon Fowler play the cornetsg Genevieve Phelps, the flute, Carlton Durkheimer, tl1e trombone, and James Rice, the banjo. The first appearance of the orchestra was at the Dramatic Club play, The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date, and the large audience present was both surprised and delighted at thc progress made in the few weeks in which the orchestra had practiced. The orchestra again appeared at the time the Senior play, 4'The House Next Door, was given, and on the two nights the play was presented they scored another decided hit, and contributed considerably to the success of the play. A marked improvement was noticed at the appearance and Mr. McDonald received many congratulations on the talent shown by the young musicians. On November 11, the orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club entertained the Student Body in an assembly. April 22, 1921, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, together with the orchestra, gave an interesting program to which all the friends of the high school were invited for a delightful musical evening. At each successive appearance of the organization a decided improvement was noticed, and it can be truly said that the orchestra occupied about as prominent a place in the activities of the high school as any other organization. l53l I-1 UI PP -4 l .rr lJf3-l--ffl Q l ifJf'f5.' .-J fiil 'l 'l llI' M'l'i'l 'u M Iln lwli tp ,Ml ' I V, Mia ilhl .lll.. l 'il-llliiiiiyil , A i ill M. , ll In Ml , 53? HE CflRLSl GLEE CLUB was organized in 1917 and consisted of six- teen members with Madeline Burgess as the capable accompanist. The Reaper, in passing, took one of its fairest flowers, Dorothy New- berry. Dorothy was loved by all who knew her and teachers and pupils were saddened by her untimely death. Her memory is fresh in the hearts of her associates. The following year, 1918-19, the membership numbered forty-five. The concert at the end of the year was pronounced by the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Austin, as an exceptionally good performance. Gheratin Wlllll was the accompanist for the year. ln 1920 the club counted eighty members and although having only one period for practice a concert was given in November during the Teachersi Institute and one again at the end of the year. The club was fortunate in having as accompanist talented Lois Gornall. The 1920-21 club numbered sixty-five and because of the advantages of having two periods a week for practice the girls have committed the entire program of twelve songs given at the April concert. Barbara. Edmunds has proven a capable accompanist. It has been the aim of the director. Mrs. Forshaw, to make the Glee Club helpful to as many as wish to enter, therefore anyone who can sing is eligible to membership. Only the best song literature is studied and it is a satisfac- tion to find -that preference is given for the very best. ' The club is called upon to sing for school and community functions and has responded cheerfully. Several girls who have graduated and have entered college have been chosen as members of their college Glee Clubs. Margaret Phelps, class of 1919, and Vashti Hoskins, 1920, are both members of the University of Oregon Glee Club. Helen Koch and Effie Hicks, of the class of 1920, are members of the Vlfhitman College Girls' Glee Club. Lois Gornall now has a scholarship at the American Conservatory at Chicago where her great talent is being developed. i l55l V-1 UI U3 ...I Ofii3FlCi.PiF'l2lO f O 5' ' ' 5 'I 5 ' M' nm ilu! llmulllllll 'I 'I Ill uluvw :ww lllllvlll ,lx nun T gill '. ,,, . l i , +, ll a . 'l.l.l ,J all A fl. l . Mill ' ll ll lil 15 ' ' IU HE BOYS' GLEE CLUB was organized in September under the instruc- tion of Mr. Oswald Olson and was entered in this school year of the high school as an activity. The club consists of thirty-five picked students from the high school, and represents voices from deep bass to soprano. i The club is very fortunate in securing so competent an instructor, for Mr. Olson is a talented vocal musician, and instructed in the best schools of this country and Europe, has given the boys the benefit of l1is exceptional training. Miss-Roselle served this year and last year as faculty adviser and accompanist, and her musical ability has greatly facilitated the work of the club. The first part of the year was spent in drilling the boys in the funda- mentals of voice culture and singing, and it was late in the year before songs were undertaken. - - The club appeared April 23 together with the Girls' Glee Club and the orchestra. The public, who had never before had an opportunity to hear the club, felt that the Work of this organization as exhibited in this program was a real contribution to the activities of the school. The Boys' Glee Club was excellent in its first public appearance. This is the first year for a boys' club in the school and too much credit can not be given Mr. Olson for his work. VVith this year's work as preparation much is expected of the club next year. l57l jfahnrite Qungs Ruth Snow-SHOW Many Girls Have You Told That To? Mildred Rogers-L tMonte Carlo. Miss Voorhees-' ' K-K-K-Katy. Ben Smith- Merrily We Roll Along. Omer Adkinson-' ' Sailing Along. ' ' Charlie Snyder-' I Margie. ' ' Dick Lawrence and Cyril lVIcAtee-'fWe WO117t Be Home Until Morning Marjorie Boyle-'4Just a Love Nest. Bint Isaac- Wl1ispering. Gane Phelps-' ' Swanee. ' ' Emily Dohnert-HDear Heart. Shirley Hevel- Drink to Me Only Witli Thine Eyes. Sydney Laing-L'Long, Long, Trail. John Saunders-'tLet the Rest of the VVorld Go By. Gere Morrison--' I Hold Me. Alberta McMonics- It Might Have Been. Rudy Minnis-'LA Little Grey Home in thc West. Mr. Reeves- Baby Mine. Miss Severance-HA Littlc Bit of Heaven. Mary Clarke- I'm Lonesome for You. Edith Hoskins-UOh, How 1 Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Mrs. Bonney-' A Tell Me. Miss Meloy-'Till Be Waitiiig for You. Lavelle Perry- All She Woiilcl Say is Uh-huh. Ellis Simpson-UAsleep in the Deep. Fleenor Douglas-UHero Mine. Gilbert Struve-'fOld Pal. Miss St. Peter-4'Feather Your Nest.'l Mr.. Hanley-HVVhen the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I'll Be There. Claude Snow- The Wild, Wild WO1l1611.,, Miss Rosche-'fYour Eyes Have Told Me So. Miss Flegel-- Love, Here Is My Heart. Lucius Matthewson-4'I'll Make a Ring Around Rosie. Eula McAtee-HHold Thou My Hand. Bus Byers- Don't Put a Tax on the Beautiful Girls. Mildred Phillips-':I'll Think of You. David Swanson-- They Go Wilcl, Simply Wiltl Over Me. Ruth Kellum- Let a Little Sunshine Inf' Jimmie Clark-t'Sing Me to Sleepf' Miss Ross-Hin thc Evening By the Moonlight. Mr. Landreth- Come on Papa. l53l Zi W f 1 . QP x W gf I g W Y 04 QM '. 1 ' CW Nm? . ,tiff-'E 0 f 4.Q- 5225 wr 555 3515? 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'-5z,.:... ff I , -.3-.-:Iv-:f :'.:-me 4 K ':L f.''1.1f:-:'1-JIv:fr'::'i nf ::2?x1':'! 9 ' 'fi--1- .:-g3::,2w 'f'1xi1.fa:Z1 f x ' . f, 213.5:g1':f-'-2 i-12332:.i I'-H1525-'F1L2.1f'Lf1'ii: 'gififi-I 5 1EE?:3i'- V ' 115.755 A my , i:?::q.: fa--:J L Z- 1 5 ' ' I591 President . . Vice-President . SCC1'QfHl'y and T1'63Slll'G1' Sorgealit-at-A1'1ns . Reporter . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and T1'easu1'e1' Sergeant-at-Arins . .Q ., - '. 1 -.ff .. ' KKA, if . Publis 9peaking Glass FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER i501 Sum Oliver John Simpson Mary Douglass Chisholm Lani-ance VVzn'11e1' David Swanson Thelma Blanchette Harold Housei' Estella Mills Byron Warnei' 015132 Booster Qllluh HE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS, under the direction of Miss Laura Ross, organized as the Booster Club. The purpose of this club, which motivated their study of public speaking, was to boost all club as well as school activities. The officers for the first semester were Sam Oliver, president, John Simpson, vice-president, Mary Douglass Chisholm, secretary, and Byron VVarner, sergeant-at-arms. The officers for the second semester were Thelma Blanchette, president, Harold Houser, vice-president, Estella Mills, secre- tary, and Bryon VVarner, sergeant-at-arms. During the first semester, debate was the subject most studied. The class wrote briefs for debate and practiced parliamentary law. Speeches of introduction, demonstration, explanation, appreciation, presentation and response were studied and practiced the last semester. At the regular meet- ings, which were held every Tuesday and Thursday, the president of the Booster Club generally took charge, so that all meetings were practical drill in parliamentary usage. Cnc program was presented in assembly by the Booster Club, December 17. At this program, topics of interest to students were discussed in a bright and clever way. President Sam Oliver conducted the program and extemporaneous speeches were made by David Swanson, Byron Wai-iici-, Estella Mills, John Simpson and Mary Douglass Chisholm, The Booster Club advocated and obtained the privilege of regular weekly assemblies, and promised a program every other week if the other activities would take care of the programs on alternate weeks. The debaters chosen to represent the high school were all active members of the Public Speaking Class. Public ,speaking is an activity which directly and efficiently prepares the student for active participation in the world of men and affairs, and is the best of training for that type of broadly intelligent and useful citizenship which is the real end and aim of true education. lfill Affirmative Negative ESTELLA MILLS REX KRAMER DAVID SWANSON THELMA BLANCIIETTE abate Team OMETIME in the early winter before the deep snows had covered the land of the Pendletonians, a great eouneil was called by the chief of the Pilot Rock tribe. At the council he announced to the older braves that there was to be a great war of intelleets between the younger braves from the tribes of Echo, lone, Heppner, Hermiston, Stanfield, Tfmapine, Milton and Pendleton. There was great excitement in the land of the Pendletoniansg the war paint was made ready and all the fiery words of the tribe were made into arrows which would he used in the mighty fight. You Shall hear how Pendletonians Prayed and fasted in the valley, Not for greater skill in hunting, Not for greater craft in fishing, But for triumphs in the battle, And renown among the warriors, For the profit of the people For advantage of the nation. First they chose the maiden, Thelma, And the brave, the mighty David, Chose them for their skill in battle, ln the battle of the war-words. lG2l ' Then to aid the maid and young brave Chose they also Rex, the keen wit, And Estella who for logic Swayed the tribe in all its councils. Mary Douglass, the fleet-worded. Wo1'cls as rapid as the river, Phrases flowing as the water, Brought to win the fight ol' arrows, In the land of Umatilla Wll01'G the waters of the river Flash and gleam amid the sunlight, Laugh and leap and make sweet music Wliicli is heard at night by campfire. So the mighty Pendletonians Built a framework held by logic, Wliicli the arrows ot the war tribes Could not pierce to harm the people. Often in the evening twilight Listened they to wiseman Crockett, To his sage advice and counsel, Listened to Miss Ross 's wisdom To her words of grave importance, Till they learned to use the arrows, Deadly weapons for the battle. So the maidens and the young braves In the land of Umatilla In the moonlight and the starlight, Made the name of Pendleton Great among the tribes of Oregon. a foal A SCR WELS GIRLS. RDFK ING? 1641 GQRLS' re, , 1. '.12z3:5Efa ' , 1 un.-' I ' iii:-., ,,.-.Vf- ' ' E-E5 .5--,-..-:gg55:'fRf? in 1-.':::L::::.'----:W 'im-.::::: , ., 'A U : 557' ,, .flea-,-. U . V ' --:HIFI v .mffifv '-11:-. .55 ,fitiiiiif .E'1Ef'-11. '-:fi-:Simi :.2f:ai2iiL' .-fE2:E:?fvbg1 f 3535222511-:Eiauiqiiiii:-. ,Ham-: g:5:- -' 2a'i4:'1'4ff111 I-Z-Lfl'-221512 52315:-?:4H::r:Rgi:219574-. rv-ggsygsr gfnvizf-ii 5015 -f-'-2-. 12'- . ' 6451 F' ,. 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ZFMM: ' 3 sw: Mm - :Qty-uesnwxmaazwzffz wc- H - --1924: 7-12-22- 1..l... . q:,3.:,41g1.5::Q,5-: ' -r gm-.wi . l,g,-,. 151-55- . l :W WW-HT: -Nrggw uw. in N:- l at -:rg-::Eigw::iilri:5:4::,I .LQ :E - pk. ix:-ji. 1 F.jHf,Eip2i3g:fg:gfQ1 -3223-51.573 l::.,'5:lL15v':?1 mfs, If :all-fn -ii i :ug l pam. -. :1.'IL':1 .. 1n-.xiinzfzrt 1-..-... 4.-'fF5iE11:w:.':x 7:::..:. .p.-.:.:.1 ..l...T ,'.::-lIim,.,:- ,,, Tl- Z .,,:,1,,,-1mpf.r 11' rlriwf' 2.-11-, - 1: aiu..-1'-..:.-1x:v.4.'::: :Eg.1.:: l mix - 1211:--:wg - - gzzgm -QQ,-1 1,1- gzzzfv..-:.g:.-,.,-'.,.....-,.-14:1 - :Nant -ll-,T -3::,,'---5,-gg --- :QF--2: .img g:,.,,- :.:g::., :..---g,....fg-:::. .l1,..- :Ziff Sinn.: l- x x E rggffn' , 4 232:15 5.31221 . x Y x :xl -S-:wi mn :Qw- -iti-t - x :ran -2- -g r -:---,- :ggi g a52Lk'!5!':'4-3-.:' '.:J1i tr.-.-31 :us- wr--gr 2--cv args.: :ff f: sir.: swwlrzf-aff: E - -1' :Ffa vim: ' ., ' -'G-L 2:1211 : -,A , -: .Z-1:4 r.- .':. pg - - .4-1 f A , :Y:..1. H 1 f' ilk 1 .4 - ' i '- Y ' 7 J Y ,-'fu ik -' .:z'l'?g. , ' , ,JY . , ' 'P-- -' .-6-:Tx-:lb 'U .-:::f3-2:1321 -.g:.g:g:.,g.g,.1. .--:Q-.1-'.--5-I-:A uf- ,pgfg-Inna. '-' gljfggy. :2gaQ:-Ly:,r1I::1'., .gag-::.,:1::1,-:af-: ., ..g-,,,, l.m'?-'GLA'-1-.uv-f - lrssl MARY CLARKE LOIS SWAGGART SHIRLEY PIEYEL SCKTOY2lI'Y'Tl'PilSll1'0l' President Vice-President ZBrama filuh All the world's a stage, And men and women merely players. T LEAST so appears the little world of the Pendleton High School to the members of the Drama Club. This activity, organized last year under the direction of Mr. C. S. Cramer, had So large an enrollment this fall that it was considered advisable to divide the club into two classes advanced and elementary, and tryouts were held to determine the qualifica- tions of each applicant. 7 Many members of the Advanced Class of the Drama Club had appeared in plays last year, and others made a place by evidence of their superior talent. Lois Swaggart, Donald Vifoodworth, David Swanson, Claude Snow, and Shirley Hevcl had already won histrionic laurels, while Blossom Wilsoii, Richard Lawrence, Lucile Pearson, John Simpson, Laura Johnson, and Nancy Dickson have only risen on the dramatic horizon as bright particular stars. lG6l ADVANCED DRAMATIC CLASS Zlhhanneh Eramati: Glass HE Advanced Class of the Drama Club have produced two evening plays this year, The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date, presented Novemer 19, and 'fYou Never Can Tell, presented later. Several members of the club also appeared in the cast of the Senior and Junior plays, two most important dramatic events of the year. The Drama Club, considered from the point of view of individual train- ing, of the interest and enthusiasm of its members, or of its contributions to the entertainment of the Student Body, is one of thc most worthwhile or,Q'an- izations of the Pendleton High School, and it will be increasingly successful from year to year. l67l THE MERCHANT OF YICXICIC FP TO DATE' Antonio Bassanio Gratiano . Shylock Portia .... Nerissa Miss Abbie S. Threedice Polly, Portia's Maid . Launcelot Gobbo . . Mrs. Gobbo and Antonio' Jessica . . . Tubal .... The Duke of Venice . The Policeman . Professor . . DRAMATIS PERSONAE s Mother l6Sl y Shirley Hevel Donald VVoodworth David Swanson Frederick Rohrman Blossom Wilson Mary Clarke Laura Johnson Thelma Dupuis Richard liawrence Lois Swaggart Nancy Dickson John Henderson Archibald Blakely Joe Muir Donald Wlliteiiiaii Ujltlercijant uf mire Tiblpztu: ate ANNERS and customs of the court of Elizabeth and the dukes of Venice were turned topsy-turvy, a11d Shylock, Antonio, and Portia were introduced to the days of real sport when the Drama Club produced HThe Merchant of Venice Tp-to-Date on the evening of November 19, 1920. The theme of this rollicking burlesque is exactly what the title indicates, and the startling anaehronisms, comic situations, and local hits kept the audience in a gale ol' merriment. The play afforded considerable opportunity for real dramatic ability, and several new actors made a success for themselves which placed thein permanently in the first rank ol' dramatic talent in the school. Richard Lawrence as liauucelot Gobbo took the house by storm, and his interpreta- tion of the part was not only as humorous as it could be made, but his acting proved him to have ability to an unusual degree. Blossom Vllilson as Portia was especially remarkable for her good stage presence, while Mary Clarke presented a charming Nerissa. Nancy Dickson as Jessica showed great yariety and her debut as a high school actress was wholly successful. Shirley Hevel made a handsome Antonio, and showed due elation when the Professor, played by Donald VVhiteman, discovered that he had Uno brains. The character roles of Shylock and Miss Threedice. the teacher, were presented with unusual ability and finish by Frederick Rohrinan and Laura Johnson. Favorites from the Drama Club plays of last year were Donald Wood- worth and Lois Swaggart. Donald VVoodworth as Bassanio and Lucius Matthewson as Gratiano carried the plot of the caskets and won the fair ladies, Portia and Nerissa, as in Shakespeare's play. Lois Swaggart made the most of two minor parts, and her clever interpretation of the role of Mrs. Gohbo proved her an actress whose talent could lift a minor part to a place of prime importance in the play. One outstanding characteristic of the presentation of the play was the ability with which the minor parts were sustained. Archibald lilakely as the Duke presided over the court scene with great dignity, and the part of Polly, Portia 's maid. was charmingly played by Thelma Dupuis. Joe Muir made an imposing policeman, and John Henderson was Tubal captained the football team which met Antonio's in the first scene of the fifth act. The football players and girl rooters also added much to the interest of this scene. lG9l ELEMENTARY DRAMATIC CLASS Elementary Eramatir Qllass HE ELEMENTARY CLASS OF THE DRAMA CLUB presented A Case of Suspension before the assembly, April 4, 1921, and repeated the performance, April 7, in the evening for the benefit of the Parent- Teacher Association. The play, presented under the personal direction of Miss Dorothy Flegel, instructor, was a lively one-act comedy of school life and amusing from the moment when the maid enters soliloquizing about the pranks of those young ladies until the curtain falls upon the remains of the illicit spread Considering the fact that this play was the first appearance of all of the actors, except Donald Wliiteinzxii, who acted the role of Professor Edgerton, all the parts Were Very well taken, and special mention should be made o'f Dorothy Straughan, as ringleader of the feast, and of Nellie Oliver, Who cleverly presented the character role of Miss Judkins, the mistress of the boarding school. The east in detail was as follows: E701 Dorothy Alice . Milclrcd Kathleen . Miss Juclkins Jonas . Harold Tom Jack . . Prof. Eclgvrtou Dorothy Strziiigliaii lXIzu't,lm Hogue Seville Marty Rllva Hawks Nellie Oliver Gcorge Fisler Iftlllllkitll Row Wzlltnil' Fausliier Flnvvl 'Feiuple Domllrl Vllliitemau ing commly, A P01 Leiter in the spring' the class produced unollwr zuuus plexing' Slflliltlfbllf, which- mot with ,Q'reat success and proved that the clraiuatic work of the year lizicl gone far toward Converting tliv 2llllHlCll1'S of the Elementary Drziiuatic Class into high school professionals. lllllllll P-4 Emu 2 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IIllll How do you sell ticlccts to the Dramatic Club play? I often woncleix' ' f71l .., K1 z, IO 4... 'ffl O ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H A 'W H:Mv.n-fmqqv-'r-w--gf- -' '-- ---W N-W v ....., rw, .A-. ,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 k,:l,,.,,v,M...,.fW,,,.W1.f,,,, ,. www,-,,- ....,v,,.m , . MM W4 A f ,- a 2133-1' j 1 ' -1 -''- '? 'iff' f:'M3'v:z?:ii12:W:f '1Mf Afw- wr- W M M ywwyf.,.,,.,, w........wr...,, f,,, ,,,J.M.,,,.,.W,su,.,.1,.f.1,.,M,.WH..,..,.u.M..,-M,,,,----,,,-..A ..M, MW.. M , . Aqmwm, ,,,,,,,,,,Mm5,Z,,A.5 'N , L ylfwwjwwlvw-,rw-:N--Qfgggm vm-qvgwqgsaeapwmqywm. WM... ' W m M-1-UN, NWA Mg,-Q ,M ,WW www WW, W 7 -25+ ?FmZ'm' ..,,.. Wmfm . A ??Z,:,, if Off EI fl! ' .f X1 THIS HOUSE NEXT DOOR ZIEhe Janusz ext nur O THRILL of school life compares with that of being a Senior and a member of the cast which produces the Senior play. For beauty, - ability, and good humor, the cast for HThe House Next Door was unexcelled. Didn't the members come from the best class in school. and haven't they always proved equal to any occasion? When Genevieve Phelps, as Esther Jacobson. sat on the davcnport and listened to the love tales of Cecil Cotswold CDavid Swansonj did any one in the audience doubt that either she or David had ability-at least along certain lines? Ivan Houser in portraying the character of Sir John Cotswold, displayed a versatility which is seldom shown by a high school actor. Mary Douglass Chisholm, in the part of Lady Margaret, acted as his very charming wife. Their daughter, Peggy, was the character impersonated in such a pleasing manner by Alberta McMonies. She won the hearts of her audience as well as that of Adrian Jacobson, the young scholar-athlete. John Henderson was the one who took this part in a manner entirely satisfactory to his audience. The dignity of the Seniors was upheld by Gilbert Struve who impressed the spectators with his able presentation ot the character, Sir Isaac Jacobson, whom Sir John so bitterly hated. In maintaining the Jacobson dignity, Sir lsaac was ably assisted by his lovely wife, Lady Rebecca., portrayed by Blossom Wilsoii. There are two members of whom the Seniors are especially proud and to whom they owe much of their fame. One is the HHandsome Goedeckef' who, as Captain Trevor, caused a flutter of excitement to pass over the audience at the beginning ot Act H. The other celebrated Senior is John Simpson, who is noted for his good humor and his ability to Hbe in the right place at the right timef' Did anyone hear anything but praise for the way in which he presented the part of Lewis, the dapper musical agent? Last, but not least, in contributing to the success of The House Next Door,', were the two butlers: Vining, played by Sam Oliver, and Maxmil- lian, by Perry Davis. Everyone agrees that the play would not have been complete without the splendid acting of these personifications of dignity. HThe House Next Door was a decided financial success for which the Seniors give due credit to Donald VVo0dworth, their business manager, MHon- orable mention must also be given to Ben Smith who acted as property manager and proved himself a valuable and indispensable member of the class. Although not a member of the class ot ,21, Ellis Simpson could easily have been taken for one, for he worked untiringly in producing lighting ef- fects which were the admiration of everyone. The only regret which the Seniors had was that the 14th and 15th of January marked the end -of good times in H'l'he House Next Door, and the general sigh which was heard as the last curtain fell was, L'Oh, l wish we might have another play. E731 Celia Faraday Col. John Smith . VVilliain Faraday . Mrs. Chisholm Faraday Phyllis Faraday . Bobby Tarver . Lady Trenchard . Jimmie Raleigh . Henry Steele . . Mrs. Rockingham Martin the Butler . Admiral Grice Coach . . ' 'GREEN STOCKINGSE ' DRAMATIS PERSONAE Ruth Snow . Shirley Hevel . Fred Rohrman . lrva Dale Edna Murphy . Richard Lawrence . Emily Dohnert . Millard Kennedy . Claude Snow . Marguerite Humphrey . Charles McLean . Byron WHl'IlCI' Miss St. Peter l74l Green btunkingsv RESENTED before large and appreciative audiences Friday and Saturday nights, April 8 and 9, the annual Junior play, Green Stockings, scored a decided triumph, and Miss St. Peter, Junior Class adviser, who coached the play, fully earned the praise and credit she received for the success of the play. Ruth Snow, playing the leading feminine role as Celia Faraday, carried her difficult part with a charm and finish which went far toward making the play a success and proved herself an actress of more than ordinary ability. lrva Dale, as Aunt lda, presented that important character part with much humor and spirit, and her hysterics and semi-intoxication. greatly amused the audience. The part of Celia 's old father, Willizliii Faraday, was cleverly interpreted by Frederick Rohrman, who was at his best in this character role and who never failed to arouse a laugh with his favorite saying, Cod bless my soul. V Edna Murphy, as Phyllis Faraday, Celia's younger sister, played her part with much grace and vivacity, while Richard Lawrence, playing opposite her as Robert Tarver, the languid Englishman, carried the comic role with his usual success. The two sisters, Lady Trenehard and Mrs. Rockingham, at whose wed- dings Celia had already been forced to wear Hgreen stockingsfi were at- tractively presented by Emily Dohnert and Marguerite Humphrey respect- ively. Claude Snow as Henry Steele and Millard Kennedy as James Raleigh presented two types of the empty headed and selfish society man. Byron W31'1lGI' was convincing as Admiral Grice, a 'fbig fish still 'tuncaughtf' Shirley Hevel looked very effective in the costume of Colonel Smith, making the most of his part and playing up to the clever acting of his opposite, Ruth Snow. The footman, Martin, should not be forgotten, as the perfect servant is an indispensable part of every English household, and the role was well played by Charles McLean. The setting and costumes of the play were very beautiful, and the lighting effects, skillfully managed by Ellis Simpson, contributed much to the really artistic effect of the scenes. The orchestra rendered a very acceptable program between acts, and Miss Thelma Dupuis and the Ulliology Quartetten also sang selections which were much appreciated. The play netted the Juniors over 5200. which proves that financially as well as artistically the annual Junior play was highly successful. l'T5l LDDK PLEASAN AHJT NR VVQNDERFUL x 0 g 1. . S J ' M . fi- 4 F2145 nw ' W .,'. . .1 ,, Wg 'U' - -,Q-fefJ.'Q f' . ' -.4 ,J 3' .:- s-...J ,, y. dy, gg, i ' f . f . ' ' A L N 41 gl . 4 , ,, . ,. ,aff f, 1 A I V , .A 1 ' 'ff - -'21-4-' :Y , 1 Wlgif gf 61224 'WK ff. A . lffi -1255-,nQ,. ' '. 'Q-. .3 ' N SUUR 'DUUGH LAVERNE ,N maj - ',.-'il lAN 1 - 4 h -Vfi .,,.:::.:::EEL..--:E:, 2f.:1--? nu KING PAT iii wafy, ' 7 in ffl, 5 gg A 0 THE EEST Y X ,,' an - .Q ' ' if : -i? 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' arf. H .L-Fir: 2227 ,-4-Y:f:5.-122.7 :1553 11:23:z1i r:wil -' -'f21'i1':!f::5::F :Z-Lf:::i:':.22'1'g1f--gy-.pri U.. ..A:'-4,3 ' -: 15111255 -f:pg1q:rgQ'iy:F9s:- 5:21 .'::E1345:-211-q5:2:.1? ,:2:::i:!1g::g:Qg: ,1-:Lgg:2zaik'-E421-115-:al-::5:it-:lf :'1,1r2:5::5g2 fm: f5!::52F:e:4f-1:55 :EEST Eff: .riliiwzarz-3:11 aria:522221155-'J-Eiriifiiafvphag :25:Sx:E5:f1: :'1f'1' :1 f2E2aEE2aE5f5:j:vr':' :nav :iii-.11 -'iff-1:gQ:g2Q31:::12v:Izffrsgezrgg:Q fiifgilzlfi :1 'if3:f!.f:, 1.z'..-G::.,:-rf-'k' 3:31 iii'-:v?:..'l?4?' X13-'.a-.v-52,1-Lau 'I-'.'--1.:..-x-.g'2 f'6::fF11:--f, 245, 9:1114 4542.-, 25 lm?-45'-'lf:f. '-':'::1:':Z1-fr: -:rn 2?-1:51-2-fr I-4-mf?-l:Lq::g2'-,. K-1-'::33g1n:1E::. -f:25::f:fe:21:1-5'4.-,-J I1'.'Qg51L' .iwgf-.lzf 4 -. . 1-' 1-:Mi-1 4-f, '-Qfaqlgrzi 1,-mafsif 4f1'5a12:5-31:::ggf.':,a, 'ff11,.3:f.y.'f . viqigg :.:1-egg-:,: '::Q- ,.:f::f-1: .Q-ffm: -1 ''-J:-:wuz M: --:s:.1f-- ,Lt-1 :aqui '-T'gg1'?'.-f-:la - -,Q-4-:,.,.,....L.,.::g:1,,,g:53:u1915.-3...-..-ggi,--,-.gm- -..1q,-I-4-.:, rc:-5-a .-gunna: ...eq-...,..,e..,..-Luz-::.w,:u':.:2.....:u:1- -Azz-ra.-A .57,53ig::m::E5555-f-sg5.:',g?::::?a--Hg,.4:'g.5rf,Q5:357,,v:: '-.55 ' - .5 V771 The lantern HE LANTERN, Pendleton High Schoolls newspaper, began its career iu 1916. This paper grew out of lllakawan, a paper that had been only a partial success. Harold Young, commercial instructor, was the founder of the Lantern and it is he who has put it on the present successful basis. The first editor of the Lantern was Harlan Fell. As the official organ of the Student Body of Pendleton High School, the Lantern is one of the prominent activities of the school. The Junior class is the news staff, while the editorial staff, which is composed of Seniors, comprises an editor and assistant, a business manager and assistant and cartoonist. The editor and business manager are elected by the Student Body. The Lantern is a money making activity, as the advertisements given by the business men of Pendleton pay for the printing of the two issues a month. Thus, the money obtained from the subscriptions is an asset of the Student Body. Each year, the Lantern staff offers a Lantern cup to the best all around student in the Senior class of that year. It would be of greatest advantage to the Lantern and a further source of financial profit to the Student Body if the high school possessed its own printing press and could save the large amount of money spent each month for printing the paper. The Lantern hopes that this will be the next step in making the paper what it should be-a publication thoroughly representative of the school and altogether the work of the students. The Lantern has increased progressively in scope and quality from year to year and receives many favorable comments from exchanges. It is one of the few high school papers of this part of the country which has a literary department, and this is a feature which is generally complimented. Considering the success of the Lantern so far, it is certain that the official paper of the Pendleton High School will become always more success- ful as the years go by. l78l W 5 r E791 5 e Qihiturc E HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR sat in his non-swivel chair pondering deeply. Ink bottles, pen wipers, paper and paste were strewn about and over him in profusion. A typewriter stood at one e11d of the long table, its keys still smoking gently in the close atmosphere. Great drops of ink fell unheeded from his poised pen, onthe sheets of paper beneath. Sweat poured from his every pore. Night began to fall. After it had ceased falling, the editor looked at his watch, sighed, and slowly ate a fried egg he had 'thoughtfully saved from his breakfast. Resuming work, he again put his feet on the table and sank into thought. After two or three hours elapsed, an inspiration struck him. Recoiling from the impact he wrote deliriously for several minutes. Ink spattered all over the room, so great was his outburst of energy. Reaching out one hand he drew his typewriter to him. Inserting several sheets of paper hurriedly, he started writing feverishly, pausing only now and then to pour cold water over the glowing machine. The town clock struck eleven times. HIt must be about half past nine, he muttered, half to himself and half to somebody else. Casting aside his typewriter he resumed his distracted air. The ink in the ink bottles slowly dried up, but at last he resumed writing, this time carefully choosing his words from -the dictionary which stood at his elbow. His task completed he set to work gathering up the material. First, in his orderly way, he went carefully around the room, working in concentric circles toward the center, gathering up the papers as he went. Arranging them in a. neat pile, he carefully thumbed them through with his thumb. The poems he accurately measured with his metre stick, afterwards changing the result to feet by'a simple problem in calculus. The jokes he was unable to correct. as he became suffocated with laughter at each attempt to read them. The other material he corrected carefully, pausing to insert a comma here, lift out a period there, or remove a paragraph. Having completed the entire task, including the attachments of heads with pins specially prepared for the purpose by the Walla Walla Baby Supply Company, he rose to his full height, carefully straightening his back as he did so. Slowly and with long strides he left the room. JOHN BECKWITH. I S0 l U bum 4,.,NipL:!f!QvQj-Ill. X ,I -3- - 4 4 ,,' a p,l4f!Lc7Xi.i p.--lvaulyi n, .WEE ' 'lim 'A hh - 1335- ff' .ihllitlf ' li' . mg: A 1 'W' - 7, 1 flll 1 ' I -.. , 0 I J Q ff N' W' . ' f -K 1 M X , 1. fw K9 N , L rv Q Sp M' wsvkl . ANN U 2 '-M. Six s k f f h ' Y' 1 a 'I' I REQ . 4ng .jx 1 gf' 1 , .,. r.mnnllllUKUllm,.lluuummw ?f l wx f' 2 Huff lun.. 5- 5 -.hh I - U- 1 N,,, . ., m X Jura' ,ZW xx . MTWR? qwggge we f' aiw f W 1 V 5 at N 9 M HWW,W,W,,,, AWIWmlUfWQhg1lf x l 1 W 2 N.. I ' V5 Qgggsvq Ry 'm w?' , - WJ f I ' X KKNM ' fish. u , ff. X u 1 un. I . K ' 'I -'X Ks X ,Wy -g..A J fl' x Wm A S v Aff .5 ' W K, .--r,. Iif ynf l ' Q- ' -, 7fN6 mu QS: , lg -. u .1g,,UuIu. ISII ER Afw r Zlinrrep iiauuse HE SUN had disappeared behind the hills and a cool breeze from off the surrounding meadows was refreshing the sultry atmosphere. The day had been unusually warm a11d Bob Denley felt very tired as he swung into the gate at Grandma O'Brien's cottage. 'Fo his surprise he found her sitting alone on the porch. Hello, Grandma. How does it happen that you are alone? he asked as he seated himself on the edge of the porch. f'Law, child,'y she said as she leaned forward and patted him on the back, I'll declare, I didn't know you. Wl1G1'G you been keepin, yourself o' late? I havenit seen you nigh on to a month. HOh, didn't you know that I was sketching Torrey House? I never tried anything harder in my life. I've been trying to finish it before the house is sold. I can do it in a week. It's going to look fine, too. I'm expecting a big sum for that picture. But say, Granny, he broke off abruptly, 'twhere's Jenny? f'.Iennie's gone for her evening walk. She's a great comfort to this old soul. I'm not as young as I once was and she lifts a great load from these old shoulders. You keep her, Granny. She'll never fail you. She's as true as steel. Granny saw a new expression in the clear blue eyes and on the bright boyish face of this tall and handsome young artist, that she had never seen 77 before. I must go now. It 's getting dark and it 's almost an hour's walk to the village. Say, Granny, I'd like to leave my easel and fixtures here. It may rain tonight. Just put them here on the poreh and I'll drive out tomorrow and be here before sunrise. Goodnight, Granny. I'll see you in the morningf' He hurried off down the path and as he opened the gate he almost bumped into Jenny Lynn, standing just outside. She apparently was in deep thought for she seemed unaware of his approach. From her glossy brown hair, her tanned girlish face and her deep brown eyes to her neatly booted feet, she was a picture of loveliness, and Bob would have given half his fortune to have painted Jenny Lynn as she stood there, her tawny figure in relief against the last light of the fast failing day. For a brief minute she stood there, her eyes wandering over the valley. then turning she saw him and bidding a hasty f'Good eveningf' she hurried past him up the path to the cottage. As Bob turned toward the village, Jenny Lynn was constantly in his mind. He recalled how three years before, she as a tall pale girl of twenty, had suddenly appeared in the village and had taken lodging at Grandma O'l5rien,s cottage. This lovely old gray-haired lady had taken her in as her own daughter and ever since that time they had lived together very happily H321 indeed. As to the girl's former life and family nothing was known except that she had been reared and educated by a refined and cultured aunt, who had suddenly died, leaving her alone in the world. She very seldom came to the village and he only saw her when he went to the cottage. He had always liked her because she was so different from the village girls and because she took an unusual amount of interest in his work. Often when he was discouraged he would go to the cottage and after an hour's visit with Jenny and Grandma, he would return to his work with a renewed energy and determination. This laughing jolly girl had brought an unusual amount of cheer into the boy's lonely life. Although it rained in the night, the day promised to be bright when Bob drove up to the cottage the next morning, Grandma O'Brien and Jenny were not up, so he left a note saying that he had -a ll1l1Cll with him and would spend the entire day working on the picture. From the cottage it was only a short distance to Torrey House. Wlieii Bob had reached a little knoll opposite the house and had set up his easel ready for work, he scanned the scene before him. Torrey House was more beautiful in its solitary grandeur this morning than ever before. The massive stone house stood back on rising ground with a graveled driveway running up from the road. The overgrown grass and shrubbery gave a deserted appearance to the once well-kept lawn, while the large oaks cast gloomy melancholy shadows over the porch and windows. A wall crumbling with age and covered with vines shut the entire house and lawn in from the road, but Bob could get a full view from the knoll where he was at work. Bob had not even been inside the walls around the lawn but he had learned that the house was just as it was when Randolph Torrey had lived in it. Even the fine Holt piano stood in the drawing room. Bob had learned that Torrey and his wife had both died of fever, leaving the child which had been taken away by relatives. No one had ever returned to live there, although money had been sent regularly to pay taxes. For years nothing had been done concerning the place but at last when money failed to come, the house was to be sold to pay taxes. The villagers said the house was haunted, for many claimed that they had often heard someone playing the piano late of evenings. Alice Torrey had played well and the country folk claimed that she had returned often to linger in the halls of the house where she had been so happy with her husband and child and to play the piano which she loved so well. Bob, of course, believed nothing of this and as he sat at work this par- ticular morning he wondered what the old house would tell if it could speak. He worked hard and fast but failed to get the final result which he expected. The more he worked, the more discouraged he became, for he had l33l t l hoped to finish the picture today. As he sat wondering what to do, he was startled by a light step from behind. Turning he saw Jenny Lynn. Oh, I beg your pardon, she said in a surprised tone. HAm l intruding? She turned to go but he called her back. Don't go, Jenny, I'm finishing a picture of Torrey House but it's not what I expected it to be. Look at it and sec if you can tell what's the matter. She stepped forward and looked at the picture. For a moment she stood almost motionless, except for a slight twitching around her mouth. Then her manner changed and her face was wreathed in smiles. 'tOh, it's wonderful! It's magnificent! How did you do it? It's great! Oh! She broke off suddenly and was silent. Then picking up a brush from the ground and quickly mixing a few colors, she put a touch here and one there until the desired effect was produced. Bob was amazed. He did not understand how she did it. In all his experience with artists he had never seen such talent displayed. Wheii she had finished she turned to him and her entire expression had changed to sorrow and loneliness. , HThere, it's done, she said, with something like a sob in her voice. Don't let me see it again. I can't stand it. Wliy does it have to be so? I d-on't understand at all, Jenny, and Bob looked so helpless and awkward standing there, that Jenny smiled through her tears. Oh, you can never understand. I can't tell you. Please forgive me for my stupidity. That picture only brought some sad but fond memories to my mind. It's a truly wonderful picture, Bob, and you'll make a fortune out of it. My, how time does fly! she said, suddenly changing the subject and looking at her small watch. Granny will be coming after me. I must go now. Good luck to you. - I'll see you later, Jenny. You're an inspiration in yourself. Tell Granny hello. He watched her go quickly down to the road where she turned and waved, before disappearing from sight behind the trees. Bob realized for the first time that he felt more than a brotherly love for this girl. He wanted to see more of her and cheer her lonely life as she had cheered his. He wondered what particular instances this picture of Torrey House could bring to her mind and make her look as she had looked today. He finished the picture before noon and decided to return to the village for lunch instead of having lunch there. Packing his easel and outfit in his roadster which stood only a short distance away, he started for the village. On the way he stopped to talk to a farmer, who was putting up a notice of the coming sale of Torrey House. Who do you suppose will buy the place? Bob asked, as he stopped his car. I84l 'R Nobody around this here country will buy it, the farmer drawled out. f'That house is haunted. Jim Sydman heard that thar piano goin' jest last night and saw lights moving around upstairs. 'Pears like Alice Torrey ain't goin' to have it sold. I wouldn't stay in that house one night for a dozen jest like it. Maybe some rich gent from the city 'll buy it. I ain't Worryin' much myselff' 'tWl1en does this said ghost appear? Does it come every evening? I ain't stayin' around to see. My crops need me worse than that thar ghost. Failing to get much information from the farmer concerning the matter, Bob drove on. Somehow it interested him and he determined to solve the mystery. He had always had a curiosity to See inside the house so he decided to make a call on the musical ghost. Bob hungered for a little adventure and excitement, and decided to go that very evening. According to his plans, four o'clock found him in his car before the iron gates of Torrey House. Finding the gates locked, he proceeded to climb the wall. Once on the inside he hurried up the driveway to the porch. The trees cast long dark shadows on the lawn and made things look unusually lone- some and gloomy. ,The first feeling of excitement was experienced as he climbed the steps and walked across the porch to the door. He was thoroughly ready for anything and even a feeling of mischief surged over him. Lifting the brass knocker, he let it fall with a clanging mournful sound, which echoed through and through the house and so startled Bob for the instant that he was halfway back to the iron gates before he could gain control of himself. Laughing at his panic he again approached the door and turned the knob. To his surprise the door was unlocked and he opened it and stepped inside. The musty damp atmosphere stifled him and he paused a moment before going further. He found himself in what he judged to be a drawing room. The first object which attracted his attention was the piano, which was closed and covered. He smiled again at the thought of the ghost which played that magnificent instrument. He looked around at the fine paintings on the walls. Men and women of generations before looked down upon him, some smiling, some stern and some half mockingly and Bob found himself looking over his shoulder to see if someone wasn't really watching him. His footsteps were noiseless on the soft rugs as he walked about examin- ing one relic after another. On the table he picked up a small Bible, which had the name of Alice Torrey in it. After looking again and again at the quaint old furniture, the pictures, the hooks and various other curiosities, he went to the piano. Uncovering it and opening it, he struck a chord. The result was entirely what he had not expected. lt sounded like a human voice. The sound rose, floated up to l85l 'Q' the ceiling, past the ceiling into the rooms above and was answered by other voices from the adjoining rooms. Bob found the sweat standing out on his brow as he quickly left the room. Going into the hall he climbed the wide carpeted stairway and began to explore the rooms above. Everywhere his steps were noiseless and he had almost forgotten about the piano when he distinctly heard a door close downstairs. He started and dropped the vase, which he was examining. ,lt fell to the floor with a crash. His hands shook violently and for the first time he would have liked to have been out of this mysterious place. He listened, but hearing no other sound, he thought himself only excited and continued his explorations. Everywhere he found things just as they had been left, even the beds covered with elaborately em'broidered spreads, quite yellow and faded with age, Hlld wiiardrobes filled with ruffled gowns of silk and satin. After spending almost an hour looking at the luxuries of a quarter of a century before, Bob descended the stairs, avoided the gloomy dreary draw- ing room and went into what he considered a library or study. Here he found volumes and volumes of the choicest of literature and soon lost him- self entirely over a selection from a favorite author, when the quaint melodies of an old song reached him from the drawing room. His heart seemed to stop beating and a lump in his throat choked him. He felt his hair rise from his head and a sickening horrible feeling came over him. The music came in volumes, first soft and low, then loud, and the very house seemed to tremble and answer to those strains which issued from that dreary lonesome room and floated into the library, Hlld beat against his ears with terrific force. He stood as if turned to stone, then he suddenly started as if someone had struck him, for on the opposite wall Jenny Lynn smiled down upon him. Her dress was quaint and old-fashioned and in her hand she held a small Bible. Bob rubbed his eyes to see if he was dreaming, when the music in the drawing room trailed off into a dreamy waltz and ceased. He listened intently. Silence reigned over the entire house. Then he heard a sob. He seemed to awake from a dream. Was that 11ot an echo of the sob he had heard that afternoon? Before he knew what he was doing, he was standing on the threshold of the drawing room. But what did he see there? Not a ghost, but a real live human being, a young girl sobbing as if her heart would break. 'tJenny Lynn,'i he gasped, Hfor heaven 's sake. what are you doing here? She was startled and jumping up, leaned back upon the keys of the piano which groaned in a sorrowful tone. She swayed and would have lSGl fallen but Bob reached forward and caught her. She was very pale and he led her to the sofa, where after a brief moment she gained control of herself. Tell me, Jenny, what does this mean? Why are you here? he asked her again. HOI1, you wouldn't understand. It 's foolish. but I cannot help it. You probably know that this house is to be sold. Oh, l cannot think of it, dear old Torrey House, and she seemed almost on the verge of tears again. UI don't believe I understand, Jenny. Wliy do you hate to see it sold? I am Jenny Lynn Torrey,'7 she said proudly. HI am the daughter of Randolph and Alice Lynn Torrey. I was only a mere child when my parents died, and I was taken away by a dear aunt. Aunt Isabel certainly did all she could for mef' Jennie's eyes filled with tears. HI have always been called Jennie Lynn because I looked so much like my mother, whose picture hangs in the library. Wliile Aunt Isabel lived, the taxes were paid on Torrey House for we planned to return some day. When she died l found that it took all her small estate to pay debts, so I was left penniless and alone in the world again a11d I came back here to be near Torrey House. It seems that I am nearer heaven and Father and Mother and Aunt Isabel when l'm here than anywhere. I often come here of evenings and play the songs Father loved so well and recall the happy days of my childhood. 77 f'You poor, poor girl, Bob said as he put his arms around her and buried his face in her hair. HThen Torrey House is haunted and I've caught the ghost, a real live one and l'm going to keep her forever and We'll live in Torrey House and Granny Ollirien ean come and live with us and we'll be very happy. Every evening the little ghost will play for the new owner of Torrey House. Tomorrow I'll make out the final papers for the place and tomorrow evening the gates of Torrey House will be open again. Does that suit you?l' V HOh, it can't be true, it eanlt be true, she said as she put her arms around his neck. MARY DO UGLASS CHISHOLM. Zi Toast tu the Seniors Hail to the Seniors! Hail to the Seniors! Hail to the Senior Ulass ly We are what we claim to be, Have become what we aimed to beg Through earnest endeavor and honesty, For our motto is HThrough the Harbor into the Sea. l87l life in the Biology Qlllass ISS FLEGEL arrives at the school-house. She is .feeling fine this morning. Witli Miss Ross, she marches past the office to show Mr. Landreth that she is on time for once. S 135- Visits Miss Ross in the English room for ten minutes. 8:45- Hits the Biology room with a bang, full of good resolutions in regard to order, discipline and work. She sets h-er jaw firmly and resolutely pushes open the door. A barrage of 4'Howdies greets her, 8:47- After much searching she discovers her book in Slyvia Christopher's desk. She seats herself to enjoy a few minutes of studying. 8 :48-- Rol Morrison breezes in. At the party last night, Miss Flegel? UNO, Mr. Morrison. Rol begins a long description of the night before. Miss Flegel listens patiently. lt would do no good for her to try to study now. 8:56- John Simpson ushers himself in. Am I late, Miss Flegel'Z No, Mr. Simpson. OhI What is that on your desk? A pomegranate. ' ' A-what ? A lengthy discussion of the habits, growth and value of the pomegranate follows, in which Miss Flegel answers at least a hundred questions from every member of the class. 8:58- Miss Flegel goes into the laboratory. John Simpson takes the floor and gives a lecture on everything from football to worms. 9:00- Miss Flegel still absent. The lecture is gaining in volume. 9:04- Miss Flegel enters the room. She has been heard in the distance, and John is seen carefully studying the encyclopedia. Miss Flegel scents mischief. What are you doing, Mr. Simpson? l88l Looking up the definition of an-oh, you know what it is, Miss Flegelf' HYou dontt look up definitions in encyclopedias, Mr. Simpson. John retires in disgrace but in good spirits. 4'VVill we have a test today, Miss Flegel? No, Mr. Childs. There, what did I tell you, Snyder. You said we would have one today. '4As soon as the room becomes quiet, we will try to recite, suggests Miss Flegel. A lull follows, broken by a grunt from Dave Oberg. 4tWl1at is an amoeha, Miss Flegel? An amoeba, Mr. Oberg, is the one-cell-ed animal which we have been studying for the last month. Mr. Durkheimer, what is the matter? It is discovered that he was trying to pick up his pencil, and George Childs had, in an unintentional way, of course, hit him on the head with his elbow. I'la Osborne and Irva Dale exchange notes, which are intercepted by Dick Lawrence and loudly, proclaimed to the World. Iva11 LaHue tries valiantly to study hut seems to he losing ground. Richard Earnheart writes scientific figures and calculations on the board behind him. Daphne Mol- strom frowns and sighs. Agnes Little sits serenely in her seat, calm and unperturhed in the storm. The other members of the class try to help in the general disturbance or to preserve their lives as long as possible. Miss Flegel's good resolutions fade from view. All she has left is her dignity, and she has a feeling that even that won 't last much longer. I know some people who may have to have a talk with Mr. Landreth, she says, looking significantly at the room. 'l'hat's right, Miss Flegel, kick 'em out. Min Simpson, I didn't ask for any comment from you. Another lull, and Miss Flegel begins to ask questions again. Very good attention for five minutes. It develops that only three memhers of the class have studied the lesson, and that they have forgotten most of it. 9:35- Mr. Landreth looks in. May I see Rawlind Morrison? The door closes behind the ill-fated one. ' I-Iadn't we better go help Rol out? Mr. Landreth might heat him up. I think Mr. Morrison is in good hands, MJT. Simpson. Miss Hampton, what is an epidermal cell? 9:30- Recitation progresses well until Miss Flegel asks Miss Molstrom to name one fundamental process of life. George Childs answers immediately. Mr, Childs, are you Miss Molstrom? I didn't think she knew. T591 Suppose you find out next ti111e. Miss Osborne, what are the tl1ree forms of one-eelled plants? t'Miss Flegel, there's an old eow up on the hill. UI 21111 sure I ean't help it, Mr. Simpson. Miss Flegel, did you take down O11 llly Attitudes and Ideals? Hlt was impossible, Mr. Hatton. They l1ad reached tl1e lowest point before I got to them.', ' The room is becoming unbearably noisy. Miss Flegel looks wildly around. HEverybody get quiet. You simply lllllSt 1l0l2 make so much noise. Well, Mr. Childs, what is it? '4Did you ever see sueh big snowflakes, Miss Flegc-l?l' Tl1e class rises' to its feet automatically. Exelamations of dismay or joy follow. Miss Flegel is almost in despair. 9 245- The bell rings. Everyone jumps up, and ill fifteen seconds the room is empty. Miss Flegel sighs deeply. The worst is over for 21110fl11B1' day. MARK EVANS. Quuhhpe, enhletnn iiaigb Qnbuul, Qenuhhpe Oft in tl1e days we have worked here, We'vfe wished that we were through, But now that the tarewells are near We look back to days spent with you. We think of the days passed together Some were happy and others were blue, But the blue ones will vanish forever, For bright are our memories of you. Wl1e11, at last, we go out from your portal, Goodbye to each other we'll say, But our love for you is ilninortal As we start o11 a different pathway. The class of '21 wonlt forget you, Nor the days tl1at here have gone by, And we 'll try very hard to deserve you- Goodbye, Pendleton High School, goodbye. HILDA LORENZEN. l 90 l inlet bpstem uf 19. 19. 5, NE of the many interesting features of the Pendleton High School is the resemblance of its faculty members and students to the planets and constellations of the Solar System. This may sound a striking statement but with a little thought and consideration the similarity can be easily seen. Mr. Landreth, who is the head of the school, must represent the sun, which is the center of the Solar System and the source of its activities. Mr. Landreth may not be the center and source of all activities in this school but all activities must receive his sanction before they are official. Mercury, which is the smallest and nearest the sun, fits nicely in our comparison, as the little teacher down the hall, Miss Severance, is unques- tionably the smallest member of the faculty, though her nearness to th-e sun may be contested. The right to personify Venus, which is noted for its beauty, would natur- ally be envied, especially by the lady members of the faculty, so to avoid dispute the second nearest -the office will be chosen. This choice falls on Miss Laura Ross, though the plan may be unfair. As far as We know the earth is consider-ed the most important one of the eight planets. lt cannot be said that any one member of the faculty con- siders him or herself as such but viewing from the students' eyes Mr. Hammersly s-eems quite capable of filling this position as he has filled a good many other positions in the school already, ranging from janitor Work and supervision of the Gym classes to a professor in Physics. To Mr. Reither we give the honor of personifying Mars which derived its name from its reddish appearance. Jupit-er, the largest of the planets, is represented by Mr. Schmidt, who is also at a good distance from the sun of the high school. Miss St. Peter deserves to personify Saturn with its seven rings. This young teacher may not have seven rings, but she has several and who can tell how soon she will have another? ' Neptune was discovered as a part of the Solar System by a computation of figures and Msis Olive Rosche, as a star of the first magnitude, was dis- covered to the Pendleton High School in a search for a teacher skill-ed in Mathematics. Miss Flegel is well represented in the Solar System by the planet Uranus with its four satellites. Miss Flegel, indeed, has at least four satellites, but as 'those of Uranus are not named, it should not be necessary to name hers either. ' l91l VVhen we think of the Pole Star we usually think of that stern steady bright star which prevails in the land of ice and snow, Miss Blanche Hensel fills this position well and for proof of this statement you might ask a Spanish or Ancient History student. Miss Meloy, our new commercial teacher, is well represented by that new star of the first magnitude, which was discovered during the last eclipse of the sun, and which has not yet received its name. What should the name matter as long as it is a star of the first magnitude ? We shall let each Freshman who had the luck to take his first year Latin from Mrs. Bonney name her after his or her own particular star of fate because in Mrs. Bonney's hands lies the fate of many a Freslnnanh and even Senior and her word means success or failure in singning the required credits. It seems that one star is insufficient to represent Mr. Hanley, out athletic coach, so several are used, and are grouped in such a position as to form the image of a powerful giant. This giant as we all know is Hercules who thus has a worthy representative in the P. H. S. The Solar System is not completely made of planets and so the high school has its asteroids, or smaller planets, represented by the members of the Student Body, who are also important factors in the Pendleton High School. Just as in the groups of asteroids there are always som particular bright stars so in the Student Body there are outstanding figures which fulfill this rule. Our Yell King, John Simpson, is represented by Sirius, the brightest of the asteroids, and commonly known as the dog star. After hearing our Annual Editor. Ivan Houser, in his speech in the Student Body meeting recently when he said he would Hsici' John Simpson on the students, we might consider this quit-e a just comparison. Eros, which is the nearest asteroid to the sun, and which is often referred to as Cupid, is personified in the school by the president of our Student Body, Gilbert Struve, who of all students stands nearest the principal. Note. Billy CFitzj Kramer need take no offense at this as Gilbert Struve personifi-es Eros and not necessarily Cupid. Thefe are many more bright luminaries in the Pendleton High School which it is as impossible to mention as to name all the stars in the Solar System. This short study is intended to be merely suggestive and to encour- age the study of the Astronomy of High School. VVILLIE DOHERTY. I9-'ll 1' I -9 .L ww, a ' . ,. llll Illllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllifgziiv ,- .lIlI....lllll zznmmun nm Samui. ,sr Q X W l ,. .A ' Q .... ,X '., ' t .tfilfzffeifti-:isa ' 1 'IIII vunu: nh .I H ' 7' ' 6 'H' I , by Qs if , af nl lllllmil' lull Ml-nm A Q? , Ellli egg? an F af 92 vi, ,muh :p 6 , ,. .E - X 1 I Monday, Aug: 30-Registration Day. Rocks make desperate effort to find the office, to ask where the assembly hall is. Poor things! They get into assembly hall and they think they are in the office. Tuesday, Aug. 31-First real day of school. Rooks are entirely unable to find rooms and spend most of the day in the halls. Many tears shed. Friday, Sept. 10-Seniors elect officers. Oh, you noble and dignified Seniors! Of course, the President was John Simpson. Friday, Sept. 17-First issue of the Lantern, Lots of news. Rooks are begriiming to see daylight. Friday, Oct. 1-Big rally. Football season off with a boom. Saturday, Oct. 2-First victory of season. Pasco defeated 14-7. Oh, Boy! Watcli the Rocks carry water. Monday, Oct. 4-Cafeteria open. Lots of eats. Big rush at noon every day. Rooks badly trampled. Tuesday, Oct. 6-Queer noises heard in assembly hall. Ghosts! Don't run so fast, you Rooksl Itls only the orchestra. Thursday, Dee. 14-Girls' Glee Club makes first appearance. Audience all there at end of program. l93l Friday, Dec. 17-Christmas vacation. Teachers assign extra long lessons so that the students may have a happy vacation. Monday, Jan. 3-Back agai11 to school. Many casualties during Christmas va- cation. Too much turkey and cranberries. Wednesday, Jan. 7-Juniors choose f'Green Stockingsfl Oh, you Juniors, you are getting ahead of the Rooks this time. Thursday, Jan. S-Boys' Glee Club improving. Our hopes begin to soar. Friday, Jan. 14-First night of Senior play. Brilliant stars arise. Dark glasses predominate in audience. Saturday, Jan. 15-Second night of Senior play. Stars shine with greater brilliancy. More dark glasses. Delicious! Superb! Columns of praise! Yes, columns! Weclliestlay, Jan. 19-Library opens. Rooks wonder what can be the use of that, but soon begin to beg for admittance slips. Thursday, Jan. 20-Hideous noises issue from Room 3. Murder! M1'. Landreth rushes in with a 2x4. Brave man! But-it was only Miss Hensel 's Spanish class singing t'Ameriea. Friday, Jan. 21-Final exams. Exemption lists posted. Wei'e you in that privileged few who took exams? Monday, Jan. 24-Registration. R-ooks do not know what to do. VVeeping and wailing over credits. Saturday, Jan. 29-P. H. S. breaks even with Baker boys. Girls play fast game with LaGrande, but are defeated. Friday, Feb. 11-Mr. Landreth leaves at 3:20. VVe wonder if he could not resist the call of spring and actually skipped. Saturday, Feb. 12-Rooks give party. Eats stolen! Great mystery! No clues! Friday, Feb. 19-LaGrande goes down to defeat. Friday, Feb. 25-The Dalles badly trampled. Victory for both P. H. S. boys and girls. Rooks form bucket brigade. Tuesday, March 1-H21,' on fire house changed to Rook H24. Rooks wipe out disgrace with fresh paint. Track season opens. Many tracks made around field. Vlfednesday, March 2-Alberta McMonies declares war on the Annual staff. The members ate up all the glue because it smelled good. Friday, March 2-Spanish class have feed. Rooks discovered peeping under the door. Monday, March 14-Seniors win indoor baseball games. You tell 'em, Seniors, you're some class. W6Cll10SflHjf, March 16-Annual pictures taken. Rooks go out to see little birdie. Much confusion. Photographer vainly cries, HPlease be still. Just one moment as you are. i 94 l Thursday, March 17-Ed Despain and Curtis O'Gara return to happy child- hood. Wear knee pants to school. Miss Severance skips at 3 :15. Unsat- isfactory excuse. Friday, April 1-Junior Prom. Many full backs there. Great success. Messrs. Landreth and Inlow leave early. Monday, April 4-David Swanson slips Miss Severance dollar for some mys- terious purpose. Elementary Drama Club play. Hoeflers and frosted cake take eye of audience. Tuesday, April 5-Office dark. Curtain pulled. No one home. Mr. Landreth must have skipped again. Rook Day. Many shades of green displayed. Many spats issued to violators. Friday, April 8-Annual Junior play, Green Stockings. Big' crowd. Every one there. Orchestra make lots of noise. Saturday, April 9-Second night of Junior play. Audience admire Green Stockings. Thursday, April 14-April showers spoiled May flowers on Miss Wiirten- burger's new spring hat. Saturday, April 16-Oratorical contest. Audience suffers nervous break- down. Monday, April 23-Rex Kramer walks up and down Main street twice and finally goes to the library and gets, Vesper Talks to Girls. Tuesday, April 19-Chemistry test. Mr. Harris decapitates nineteen Seniors. Saturday, April 23-Glee Club and Orchestra concert. Vlfonderful success. Lots of pep and jazz. Just what J. Simpson has been preaching all year. Tuesday, May 3-John Simpson drinks a bottle of wheat in Annual Room. Result not serious. Friday, May 13-Senior program. Thirteen always was unlucky. The icW00dl311d Echoes. Monday, May 16-Miss Ross and Miss Flegel arrive on time. Your good resolutions came too late in the year. Wetliiesclay, May 18-Mr. Hammersly suffers shock. Miss Hensel's tem- perature exactly correct. Tuesday, May 24-Mr. Landreth7s long distance telescope reveals many frisky Seniors basking on reservoir hill. Monday, May 30--Final exams. Many punctured. Friday, June 3-Graduation. Farewell, oh, you Seniors. We hate to sec you leave. School out. Hooray! Hooray! Rooks get cards and suddenly find out they are Sophomores. l95l MM MM MM MM MM Mil Mi M12 Mil MM MM M M M M il i M i MM MM M 1 Ml MM Ml M., MM l...1 .M 1 MJ MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MMIMM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM M.. M basil hents HMI MM IMI MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM Mil lI'! 'IM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM 'IM MM MM MM MM M M MM' 1 M M M 'M CM M . M MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM JM Ml MM MM MMF FRESHMAN introduction party was held in the Gymnasium of the high school, September 15. The faculty Zllltl parents were invited and a large crowd attended. The Gymnasium was beautifully deco-- rated with the class colors. The evening was spent in playing U get acquainted games and prizes were awarded to the fortunate ones. Delicious refreshments completed a most successful and delightful evening, Over seventy-six Sophomores gathered together in hard times costumes in the Gymnasium of the high school at 8 o'clock on Vifednesday night, November 10. The faculty was invited and those present were: Miss St. Peter, Mr. Landreth, Mrs. Bonney, Miss Rosehe and Miss Flegel, all suitably dressed in poverty-stricken apparel. Some very entertaining games were played and the evening passed very swiftly and merrily till time to award the prizes for the best hard times costume. Lulu Earnhart won the prize for wearing the best girlis costume. and Edward Hopper was given the preference over the others of his sex. Partners were chosen for refreshments, by matching puzzle jokes, and were served later in the evening with cider, apples, a11d doughnuts. 4? 4? ll! Il? In honor of the football players of the victorious teams of the Pendleton High School, the Girls' Forum entertained at a banquet in the music room of the high school Friday, December 10. Additional guests were Messrs. R. Hanley, H. E. Inlow, R. Sayres, A. Landreth, C. Cooley, Reverend Clark, Reverend Lockwood, G. Baer. John Simpson, Byron W3l'11Gl', Vernon Fowler and Gilbert Struve. The room was decked with green and gold streamers and bright yellow elnysanthemums, and many trophy cups were on display. Three courses were served the guests and a program given by members of the Girls' Forum, the numbers being as follows: Song-Parody on the Team-Mildred Rogers, Katherine Granholm, Bar- bara Edmunds and Ruth Minnis. Reading-Ruth Taylor. Superintendent Inlow acted as toastmaster and a program of speeches by the guests was greatly enjoyed. The banquet was planned by a number of the members of the Forum and Miss St. Peter, being faculty adviser, officiated at the banquet and was pre- sented with a lovely bouquet of ehrysanthemums. l96l A banquet was given by the Knights of Columbus, Wetliiesday evening, December 15, in honor of our victorious football squad and our famous Yell Leader. Mr. George Hartman gave an interesting' talk on the physical educa- tion of the Japanese and Chinese coolies. Roy Raley spoke of his apprecia- tion of the football squad's work. Coach Dick Hanley told what he had learned, tha-t was worth while, in athletics. Supt. H. E. Inlow spoke of the strength of the mind and its influence on the strength of the body. Principal Landreth expressed a faculty member's viewpoint of football. The banquet was held at the Elks' Temple. Those attending the banquet Were. Jens Ter- jeson, Myron Hanley, Perry Davis, Shirley Hevel, Williaiii Kramer, Kenneth Stendal, Blaine Kennedy, Lee Temple, Richard Lawrence, Clayton Rogers, John Henderson, Charles Snyder, Charles Johnson, Ben Simonton, Charles Cahill, Harold Hatton, Omar Adkinson, Sidney Laing, Chester Stonebreaker, Ralph McCul1ey and Yell Leader John Simpson. SF SS S? HX: Members of the cast of the Senior Play gave a banquet in honor of Miss Ross, dramatic coach, at Jolly's Inn, Wednesclay evening, January 26. Covers were laid for eighteen. The cast and the other Seniors who assisted in the production found their places by cards, on which were written the name of the characters portrayed in the play or thc office which the individual held. The table was prettily decorated with Lady Hillington rose buds. Those at the banquet besides the honor guests were Miss Dorothy Flegel, prompter, Miss Olive Rosche, class adviser, Ben Smith, property manager, Donald Vlfoodworth. business manager, Jens Terjeson, head usherg and cast, consisting of Ivan Houser, Mary Douglass Chisholm, David Swanson, Alberta McMonies, Samuel Oliver, Blossom Wilsoii, Genevieve Phelps, John Hender- son, Gilbert Struve, Perry Davis, Harold Goedecke and John Simpson. After the banquet the guests adjourned to the home of Genevieve Phelps where the rest ofthe evening was spent at cards. 14 fl: it JF A party was given to the Freshman boys Saturday evening, February 8, by the girls of the Freshman class, who were the losers in the contest between the boys and girls in getting their class dues paid first. The Gymnasium was artistically decorated in the Freshman class colors, blue and white. A delightful program and entertainment were the features for the evening after which dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. se ae SX1 1- Members of the Girls' Forum gave a supper for the two basketball teams after the game, Friday, February 18. Wlieii the hungry girls discovered that there was going to be a feed they were all anxious to go to the music room which had been transformed into l97l a cosy dining-room for the occasion. After a dinner of soup and poached eggs, the dainty lunch was most welcome. The dining-room was very prettily decorated. Orange and green stream- ers hung artistically from the lights and the four tables were centered with clusters of yellow buttercups in green bowls. The guests besides the members of the two teams, were Miss Hansen, Miss Armstrong, the LaGrande coach, Miss Meloy and Mr. Reynolds. I l If I Members of the Girls' Forum enjoyed a party in the County Library on Tuesday evening, February 21. Not as many attended as was expected but everyone that went had a good time. The party was fancy dress and about half the girls came dressed as boys. The costumes were of various sorts, ranging from Puritans to soldiers. Games and dancing were enjoyed by those present, after which a grand march was presented before the judges for their decision as to the best dressed couple. Frances Rogers, dressed as a Puritan, and Genevieve Eddy, dressed as a soldier, won the silver cup. The cup was presented by Miss St. Peter who created quite a hit dressed as a sailor. R Q R Q The Annual Junior Prom, held in the Elks' Temple on the evening of April 1, was one of the most novel and delightful affairs yet given. The Prom, as a convivial event, has always held that place in social hap' penings which commands the highest prestige, and certainly there can never be anything which holds as much attention, or is looked forward to with the same expectation as this, the only sanctioned high school dance of the school year. Each jewel must have its mounting, and the beautiful hall in the Elks building, combined with those wick-ed melodies produced by Sawyer and his five jazz artists, are all that could be asked for to finish up the night which will linger in our memories as the monarch of all social events. A feature of the evening was the giving of small April Fool boxes of candy to the girls and purple and white novelty caps to the boys. The grand march was led by John Simpson, president of the Senior class, and Miss Edna Murphy. l98l AME FASHION will have to set a good pace for the Domestic Art Classes if she wishes to keep her honors for herself. Members of the advanced elass under the supervision of Miss Voorhees have taken up drafting, and designing of patterns. And the result? Wl15', the most charming gingham dresses! Many a young lady will look with envy upon these attractive frooks. Hats are also in favor with the 4'designers 5 many in all sorts of shapes and fashions, quaint poke bonnets, gayly flowered hats, and chic turbans, all vie for honors. This year marks the first appearance of the advanced sewing class, sinee an elapse of several years. Mr. lnlow outlined a course of study for advance students as a number of the girls intended to complete a Domestic Art course. The outline of work consists of milliuery, working: with silks, pattern drafting' and dress designing: Those in the class are Helen Williainiis, Lois Swagrgart, Blanche Swaggart, Evelyn lllortimore, Marguerite Humphrey and Ferne Stevens. The first year art class has been very busy, their course eonsisting of embroidering, making dresses and studying textures. Many pretty dresses have been made. Ginggham dresses were made first, wool dresses and voile last. Gay plaid plaited skirts, and sport jackets were much in favor. There are thirty members in the class. A fashion show was given in the spring and much interest was shown for this event which from now on will occur annually. l99l OMHSTIC SCIENCE is a knowledge of things pertaining to the home. A high school course is usually so short that they only take up the most important branch of the subjects-eats. The purpose of the course is to learn to prepare and serve a meal formally and informally. The class studies every kind of food, and spends a week on every subject, such as fish, meats, bread, vegetables, canning, pastry and desserts, therefore it learns those things thoroughly. Domestic Science is a very practical subject, and the cooks above concoct dishes which make French chefs throw up their hands in despair! 73 fc soecum.: E BIC: sa-now' . +5 5E9 2i.'E'1ll9.RW loo 'PRETTY GIRLS Q ,b0 costumes Q, J 0 9 5 ' X ' f X . ii' K 4 , , 9 , V . 4 1. ,U , 'llIlIlllllmtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllf' H1001 SQ Nm. f lIlIU!UEiMIKlUZ0l11!IW-Af 5 U f 7 f 1 'Im' f f A f ElWlIiIlWllllllUW3llIlZ K X ff ' ,A W E? N mmwmlxx V f MfEE...:::E::::::..,, hm K 5155? F A I --Nw lx Z fl ..-f. -zaziwia y -... M , Br Wwjfil X Wax 5 Q . f .. y 7 IWW 4.,., , r Z Kfnuynm, V ,,.. . -- ' 'mlm' fi, uv:ry,,,,,4nv,1v::: ? 'np' 'W QA 2 V ,,.,.. .Q.1,, , .. ' 2, Z' vf .X i lllllllllmlllly 5 Hunnlmllf ' A ' 7 yffviwf IU fJXX WN 7 M yy f ,x WX Q XXXX ' i ' H ll!! I lmv 4 1 51011 CUACII HA NIJCY Richard E. Hanley, Dick, Athletic Director and Coach. Home is in Spokane. Attended Washington State College at Pullman, Washington. Was right half in 1915 on Coast Champion team. In 1916 played same position. In 1917 was quarter on Northwest and Pacific Coast Champion team. Captain elect. Joined U. S. Marines in 1917, whose team were the Western Champions 1918. XVas captain and quarter. ln 1919 was quarter and captain of Wfashington State. Was an all coast 1nau for three years. Hanley also played two years at first base on the varsity baseball team, was on the track squad one year, and on the basketball squad one year. This year in Pendleton, Hanley has proved his ability as a coach in all branches of athletics. In football he turned out a team that was easily the best Pendleton has had for some time. Although the basketball squad was barred late in the season they proved themselves to be a championship team in the games played. 11021 ejlllllllllllllllllll lHlt1llI!!!lZ!lIVll'IWllll'llll HH Wi lil lliH5liilllllll,lll! Wi llll,llll'llll'llIIIIIIiSII'iHI'lllI1lIllHHlHtlllllllllttlillllllllllIIIINIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll liftINVIIll!liII'!I!IHIIIll1lZ I-'ooTB LL ill lHllllllllllllllllllllllllll HHitllHifllH'llllllllllllllllllllllllKHIWllllWillWillHH1tlllll1l!'lllIiiil.lIll'IHIHll'llIlIltllllllHll'tHIi1lIIlllllllllllllllilllllllihttllhlilllhlNNIl!llllllllllllllllllllilmlll!!HtllhltlllllllllhHillllltlltlltllllllllii K Captain Terjeson, t'Jens, left half, 165, who set the ex- 16' Y -5 zlinple and realized an ambition to lead a championship team. A-at ' 1 'FP .. . . . l X , Jens' off tackle smashes and broken field running coupled with 1' A an w X t if ng V f ., his improved defensive work stamped his as one of the best f-Q xVn-i i halfbaeks in Oregon. He won All Eastern Oregon and All .Q State positions at half. The eoaeh predicts that Jens will he heard from in college class. Myron Hanley, AiRf'lllZlll,,, quarter, 165. The fourth mem- ber of the famous Hanley family of athletes, was the headwork ber of the famous Hanley family of athletes, was the headwork quarter in the Northwest. ln addition to his generalship Ryman is a eonsistent 50-yard kicker, is dangerous via the field goal route from mid field, kicks off brilliantly, heaves 45-yard passes besides being able to smash ends, block, diagnose plays and tackle hard. Possessed of a wicked stiff arm and being fast and strong he is a hard man to stop carrying the ball. He easily made All State and All Eastern Oregon quarter and captain. l1081 f- . u- Williaiii Kramer, captain eleet. 4'Fitz, left guard, 165. This quiet and husky youngster playing his first year of football proved himself to be a star of the highest class. VVas a terror to the opponents either on defense or offense. Could come out of the line and block vieiously, open holes for his hacks, or rip through and nail his man equally well. A fighter who never says die. XNO11 All Eastern Oregon and All State honors on merit. W t . 'eff Lee Temple, t'Buzz, right guard, 160. This sturdy young fellow mad-e a great running mate for Kramer. Together they constituted about 60 per cent of Pendleton 's defensive strength. Lee was always found with one hand on the runner no matter where the play was made. ls a fighting hard, charging lineman, whose shoes will be hard to fill next year. All Eastern Oregon guard. All State second team. Harold Goedeeke, Goofey, right tackle, 165 This stui dx young fellow was shifted from guard to tackle and played a luangup game in this position. Oldest man in point of service in li11e and was made line captain. His method of urging him- self and team mates on hewildered many an opponent and aroused the envy of proficient mul-e skinners. 'tGoed should make a name for himself in college. All Eastern Oregon tackle l104l Perry Davis, 4'llIunk, fullliack, 135. The biggest little nian in Eastern Oregon. Munk is aggressive as they come, fights from the first kick off to the last whistle. He hits the line low and hard, runs good interference and jolts his op- ponents when he tackles. Was shifted to end on All Eastern Oregon team on account of his savage tackling ability. cross plays and flashy end runs. His speed gave hiin the right i . . :. 5 ' ..,,.'i .E , ep. . . Kenneth Stendal, '4Lefty, right half, 160. Playing his first year of football he utilized his remarkable speed to a gr-eat advantage. Suffered a cracked shoulder in the 'l'ouchet struggle and was out of two games. Stendal's forte was criss half lmerth onthe All Eastern Oregon team. Blaine Kennedy, Slats, center, 160. By sheer determina- tien and perseverance he niade a valuable addition to the team in the pivot position. Due to injuries Kennedy was out of the last two ganies. IIis defensive work in the Baker game partie- ularly was of the highest order. ' 11051 Shirley Hevel, L'Hansum, left end, 155. Played a whale of a defensive game, showing to advantage at end in the Baker game, and filling Temple's position at right guard satisfactorily in the Waitsbiirg game. Another year will make Hevel first class college material, according to the coach. All Eastern Oregon second team. Charles Cahill, HCI'U111,H right end, 150. His ability to spear forward passes earned him his position. As the season advanced, L'Crum became a better defensive end until at the end of the season there were few better ends than Cahill. All Elastem Oregon second team end. Cahill proved his versatility by playing a good game at half part of the time. Lawrence VVarner, '4Cucko0, left end, 150. He became fl valuable end after he overcame his lack of confidence. In the Waitsb111'g game Wa1'ner recovered a fumble and raced fifty yards before being dovvned. This was worthy of I10t6 because it was the turning point in the game. Like Cahill, VVarner became strong-er defensively as the season progyessed, In the La Grande game W31'HE1',S showing was brilliart, entitling him to All Eastern Oregon second team left end. f1061 Clayton Rogers, Tiny, left tackle, 170, whose beef stopped mone than one play. Witli this year 's experience Rogers should be among the best interscholastic tackles in the state next year. Omar Adkinson, HAIIUILM lineman, 150. Addy would have been a regular, if sickness had not kept him out in mid season. He is a willing, conscientious Worker who will star on the '21 team. Charlie Snyder, skeet sub quarter, 135, one of the fastest men on the squad and should b-e a crack field general next season. He displayed a lot of stuff in the Pasco, Hood River and Milton games. fiom QSM gym irish'-ms . Richard Lawrence, L'Gu11o,,' suh center, Dick was Kennedyis H11LlOl'Sll1Cly until after the Baker game. The latter's illness gave Dick a chance and he starred defensively i11 the xV2llfSlJl11'g' game. Next year should find llllll as one ol' the lllHl1lStHyS of the team. 1 W. 1 John Henderson, HHendy, enl 14 boy from LaGrande entered school late the regulars hard for an e11d herth. and spills l11f01'f01'CI1CG in fine shape. c, 5. The good-looking or would have crowded John is a savage taekler aptaiws lament The night was dark, and across The ln-ine, Sped the good Ship Cilllllllllllle. The captain stood 011 The upper deck, And carefully Washed his ears Elllfl neek. HVVrl1Cl'0 is that towel 3 the captain cried. As the rag and soap l1e quiekly plied. UI put one here three weeks ago, You lnlmhers used if to swah the how.'7 11081 Q just 135411 1920 OOTBALL prospects at Pendleton High School were not overly bright when school open-ed August 30, 1920. The new coach, Dick,' Hanley, of 'Washington State College, was greeted by a squad of thirty young huskies, made up of inexperienced men. Four letter men, Captain Terjeson, Goedecke, Temple and llevel were all that was left from the '19 squad. Conscientious work on the part of the coach and men however turned out what is acknowledged to be the strongest team in interscholastic circles in Oregon, and one of the best teams in the history of Pendleton High School. The VVarner system of football as taught by the ex-Marine Captain, Wasliiiigtoii State Captain and star quarter has proven to be the best system of football shown hereabouts. The first game of the season with Pasco High School was a ragged exhi- bition. Signals had not been properly mastered and although Pendleton could advance the ball whenever she wished, only on three occasions did she drive through with the fight and precision that later characterized the team. Two of these attacks netted touchdowns and the third was halted by the timer's gun with P. II, S. on Pasco's two yard line. Inexperience on the part of Pendleton 's backs allowed Pasco to slip over a long forward pass for their lone score. The score of 14 to T mark-ed the first P. H. S. victory in three years. On October 14th, augmented by the presence of Myron Hanley, brother of the coach and ex-North Central star quarter, the green and gold over- whelmed Touchet High 49 to 0, 28 points were scored in the first quarter and most of the regulars were withdrawn. Injuries to Stendal and Davis caused the coach to cancel the Yakima game. Myron IIanley's kicking and passing were the features of the game. The next Friday, Coach Hauley's proteges humbled Hood River High 14 to 0. The apple valley eleven were coached by Earl Fleischman, last year's Pendleton mentor, so the victory was sweeter, although it must be said that his team played a fast hard game. Hanley and Terjeson co-starred for Pendleton. P. H. S. play-ed without the services of Stendal and Davis, regu- lar backs. On the line Kramer and Temple were the only men able to break through and stop Hood River's shift plays. These two quiet youngsters show promise of great lincmen. Pendleton's stock continued to rise the next Friday when Milton was white-washed 49 to 0. Pendlcton's team made up for the most part of second string men, outplayed Milton to the tune of 20 to 0 to three quarters. The last ten minutes Coach Hanley placed Myron Hanley, Stendal and Davis in the fray. Four touchdowns resulted in eight minutes and the fifth was in the making when the game tended. I1091 Armistice day found the gold and green warriors pitted against their ancient rivals on Baker field. Receiving the kick off, Pendleton rammed her way from the ten-yard line by straight plays for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Pendleton's invincible backfield plowed their way the length of the field for another score. Half time prevented another touch- down for Pendleton. The third score came in the middle of the third quarter when Quarterback Hanley received a Baker punt and zigzagged and stiff armed his way through the entire Baker team, 85 yards for a touchdown. This ended the scoring. Hanley's field generalship and speed with Captain Terjeson's smashes off tackle were features of the game. These two were ably seconded by Davis' line plunging and Steudal's speedy crisscrosses. Kramer, Temple, Kennedy and Hevel starred defensively. The strength of Pendleton's offense may be guagwed by the fact that in this game P. H. S. never punted nor forward passed a single time. VVaitsburg came next to the Round Up city, rated as one of the strongest teams in southeastern Wasl1ii1g'toi1. Fresh from their victory over Yakima High, the visitors were figured two touchdowns stronger than the locals. However, the most optimistic rooters were surprised. Launching the most powerful and perfect offensive ever witnessed in Pendleton, the green and gold smashed and battered their way to a 42 to 0 victory over their much heralded opponents. HMaintaining a consistent powerful offensive through- out the game, scoring in every period by short consistent gains, interspersed occasionally by clever open field running or dazzling aerial display, is the way local newspapers describe the game. Offensive honors go to Terjesou and Hanley although Davis smashed his way for many a yard. Defensively Kramer starred, Lawrence, Hevel, Goedecke, Cahill and Vtfarner showed at their best also. For the visitors their giant 205-pound fullback, Hales, shone brilliantly. The feature of the game was a 55-yard forward by young Hanley to Captain Terjeson. VVith only a five days' rest Pendleton overcame her last obstacle and won the undisputed championship of Eastern Oregon by defeating Laflrande at the Round Vp Park, Thanksgiving Day by a score of 21 to 7. Handicapped by the loss of Temple and Kennedy the green and gold were unable to main- tain their previous consistent defense and allowed LaGrande to slip over a single touchdown. The blue and white were coached by Carl Lodell, ex- O. A. C. star and erstwhile team mate of Coach Hanley on the famous Marines. Captain Terjeson and Hanley were the stars of the game with Horstman and Larsen of LaGrande doing the stellar work for the visitors. Terjeson and Stendal made many gains. Cahill and W'arner showed their work of the season at end and Line Captain Go-edecke and Fitz Kramer starred in the line. The second stringers reflected glory upon the school and themselves in their only game of the season when they trimmed Hermiston, among the sand dunes, by a score of 13 to 7. 11101 1920 lVO0'I'BALL SQUAD The P. H. S. football s uzicl Coin Josed of 22 men under the clireetion of Dick Hainle the coin- 7 7 7 petent eoaeh, carried lhrmigli to il finish an exceedingly successful season. The squad worked faith- fully through the entire season, and every member of the squad was enabled to win a letter during the season. P. H. S. FOOTBALL RECORD FOR 1920-1921 Pasco H. S. T .... vs. . Touchet H. S. 0 . . vs. Hood River H. S. 0 . vs. Milton H. S. 0 . vs. Baker H. S. 0 . . vs. Vlfaitshurg H. S. 0 . rs. LaGrande H. S. 7 . vs. Hermiston H. S. 7 . YS. Opponents 21 . . vs. P. H. S. 1-1 P. II. S. -19 P. H. S. 1-1 P. 11. S. 49 P. 11. S. 21 P. 11. S. -12 P. II. S. 21 P. H. S. 2ds 13 P. 11. S. 221 All Eastern Oregon Team, chosen hy Coaches Ad Dew-ey, Dick Hanley, and Carl Lodell: Right End Lloyd Tunneeliff Left End . Perry Davis . Right Tackle . Langrell . . Left Tackle Harold Goedecke Right Guard . Lee Temple . Left Guard Bill Kramer . Center . Larson . . Right Half Kenneth Stendal Left Half . . Fullback . . . Quarter and Captain Jens Terjeson . Sava ge . . Myron Hanley . The following W-ere All State Men: Myron Hanley, Captain-Quarter Jens Terjeson, Left Halt' Bill Kramer, Guard Lee Temple, Second Team Guard Second string' men who won letters were: Sidney Laing, Tackle Harold Hatton, Guard Wesley Fletcher, Tackle Charles Johnson, Guard Ike McCully, End Ben Simouton, Half Chester Stonebreaker, Full 11121 Baker Pendleton Baker Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton LaGrande Pendleton Pendleton Baker Pendleton Q9111' jfunthall Ulieam The football boys did do good work, In all the gaines this seasong Nor from their duty did they shirk, Because of 21 good reason. Diek Hanley, he did coach them well As all of us can seep For every game the boys did play, They won EL victory. At kickoff of the season's sport, Wlieii Paseo played a gzune, Although old Paseo's line was firm, XVG won it just the same. The second granie our hoys played Mussed Touehet up El bitg She lost her fame on that sad day , And surely was hard hit. Then next eame hold Hood River, And luragged about her faineg And she, in turn, fell in defeat And Pendleton won the ganie. Old Milton then did show her face, And thought she'd have some fun Her downfall was the worst of all, And the Pendleton heroes won. The next game was with Baker, A tough and heavy teamg But Pendleton sure did rake her For Baker lacked the steam. Tliziiiksgriviiig Day did end the tale, Of victories swift and sureg And closed the record for our boys Wlhieh always will endure. 11131 'RV M.-.ww 435555525551 j j, :2 :5:3 - - 1 ,5:f.5.5,g,-fl:-, . '25555E5E555E5S55, ' 5fE555:252E:E55:55515:5:3:2E5.- 222325-II.2' 2. . 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Body of the Pendleton High School owes to John Simpson, who for three years has been Yell Leader in name, and in fact has been leader of thc best spirit and enthusiasm of the school. Undiscouragcd in defeat, sports- manlike in victory, unflagging in energy and interest, inspiring and encourag- ing, our Yell King Simpson has set the example and molded the spirit of the best qualities of sportsmanship for which P. H. S. stands. It is fitting to place his name with the athletes of the school, for he has taught us all to play the game, and it is due to his untiring efforts that the students have given the support essential to success in athletics or any other activity. L 1151 1 ili I I II ,I Inn... ..,, In .In ..' ... III .I ..n.,. .I ww 'I I-viiiiw,-V, ,,,. I ,,.-, ,III WI .Ii..,I,, . IIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII III II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ASKETB LL IIII IlII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII'IIII II'I IIII IIII .III IIII IIII IIII IIII 'f'E 'I'I fl!! IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII II'! I f 'I ? 'I ITE Ill! 'I'I IIII IIII WI II'I 'Z 'I 'IIVIIII IIII IIII IIII II'I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII II? ka - ,1 ., , xxvllllillll 1i1'Hlll0l', 4'Fitz, left guard. A tower mi dofensv x ,X , . f N 4 with a world of spovd and eilduruuce. The most l'0llSlSf91ll aj Two shot in this section. All Eastern Orogou g'ua.1'd. They If ' llOll,l come too big fox' Fitz-XVilli0. ,I if 4 .,,,IV, Captain Chas, Cahill, HC1'u1n,,' right guard. A fast and flashy player with a lot of fight. Developed deadly accuracy on long' shots during the latter part of the Season. L1151 r WN KV' 'f ,Yun ,Till , in ,Z L- Richard Lawrence, captain elect, Guno, center. A tall rangry player who gave Blakely a battle every time they mixed. Another year will find Dick among the best in Eastern Oregon. Kenneth Stendal, t'Kennie. One of the fastest forwards in the state, with a deadly left hand and an accurate eye. Vtlith strict adherence to training rules and less individual play Kennie would be one of the best interscholastic players in the country. All Eastern Oregon. All State. Myron Hanley, Ryman, forward. One of the niost val- uable men in this section. A fighter and a leader in basketball aswell as football. Very fast and accurate. A good passer and a crack defensive nian. A star who passes up individual work for team play. All Eastern Oregon and All State. I1161 John Henderson, 4'He11dy, an athlete who developed from au ordinary substitute into 21 star guard. Hard Consistent work and strict adherence to tl'?ll11lIlg make him a valuable man to the team and school. Walf1'ecl Holmgren, Swede, a freshman whose accurate shooting in the second Dalles game stamps him as a future star. T1-ies hard at all times. Harold Houser, 4'Shrimp, a forward whose speed and floor- work discounts his lack of stature. l-'roved his worth in both of the Dalles games. 1 117 1 1921 Basket 335111 H. S. encountered the usual difficulty a smaller high school meets with, that of having all her basketball men on the football squad. Q C'onsequently real practice did not start until a week preceding the Christmas holidays. As a result the'Green and Gold did not get down to real work until after the holidays. The first week of practice the first team trounced the lnterclass tf'hampions 78 to 9. Witli but seven days of practice the locals journeyed to W'alla VValla and after a thrilling battle, held Wa-Ieli, the 1920 Northwest Champions, to a 21 to 20 score. Coming up in the second half with Wa-Ili leading 12 to 5, the Green and Gold went into high and with but three minutes to play were leading the Blue and Wliite 18 to 15. Two free throws and a long basket put iWa-Hi in the lead 19 to 18. Hanley's basket again left the Buekaroofs on the long end. A double foul called on Stendal just as the whistle blew gave Walla Willlil a chance to win 21 to 20. The Garden City followers were loud in their praises of Coach Hanley's team and conceded that Wa-I-Ii was fortunate to win. The Gre-en and Gold played the City School Champion, the Wasliiiigton School, easily winning 79 to 9. The next week found the locals on the first leg of their Palouse invasion, stopping at Albion. Thursday the Green and Gold had little difficulty scoring a 69 to 19, with Stendal scoring 36 points. On the next night, playing a curtain raiser for th-e U. of W.-Wasliiiigtoii State game, Pendleton carved her name in the hall of fame by.whipping the fast Frimson and Gray Freshman quintet by a 12 to 10. XVith the score 7 all at the end of the first half, the Buckaroos made five points and held their opponents to 3. The last five minutes found the Frosh desperately trying to score with P. H. S. five man defensive working to perfection, 1600 rootcrs cheered the fighting high school lads as the whistle ended the game. Hanley and Kramer starred for P. H. S. On Saturday evening Pendleton High trounced Pullman High to the tune of 28 to 10. Over confidence accounts for the lowness of the score. The next we-ek-end found P. H. S. on Baker's floor. Confronted with a protest of the entire Green and Gold team, and forced to consent to the petty conditions of the Baker authorities, the boys completely forgot all the basket- ball they knew. Both teams used football tactics and the first half ended 19 to 5 in Baker's favor. After a short talk between halves the locals came back and outplayed the Purple and Gold in the second half. The game ended 32 to 23. The following night before a hostile crowd, the Buckaroos came back strong and outfought Bakerls aggregation, winning to the tune of 17 to 13, Hanley, Stendal and Kramer starring. f118:l The following week Baker and P. H. S. 1nixed on the localis floor before a record crowd. After getting away to a back start in the first half, Pendle- ton came back and scored a decisive 47 to 33 score, Hanley and Stendal each scoring 14 points. Kramer accounted for 13 points via the foul route and scored a field basket. Lawrence and Cahill each rang a counter. On Saturday night lack of co-operation and too many long shots by Stendal let a cinched championship go glimmering into a tie with Baker. Coach Dewey's quintet fought hard and deserved the victory for only occasionally did the Green and Gold display their real form. On such occasions they scored as they pleased. A few bad breaks in the last two minutes of play permitted the Baker boys to win 31 to 27. On the following Friday the boys left on their trip to Hood River. Handi- capped by the loss of Stendal the team broke even on the trip. At The Dalles the Green and Gold romped away with a 38 to 16 victory, Hanley at forward scoring 20 points. At Hood River the boys ran into some home -town officiating and lost 25 to 22. A total of 35 fouls were called on Pendleton and even Hood River people, indignant at the exhibition of officiating, recognized the respective merits of the two teams. As a result of the State Board 's ruling that sixteen P. H. S. athletes were placed on the suspended list for thirty days because they received gold foot- balls from the Rotary Club, P. H. S. was forced to cancel the LaGrande games. ln the meantime Coach Hanley worked night and day to get a team ready to meet The Dall-es. Building a team around but one experienced man the Pendleton men turned out a team that defeated The Dalles in a return game here February 25 by a 23 to 20 score. Although greatly outweighed by their older and more experienced opponents, the local youngsters out- played and outpassed the visiting team. Captain Henderson and Holmgren starred. Pendleton High School . 78 Juniors . . . 9 78 Wasliiiigtoli School 9 20 Walla Walla . 21 69 Albion . . . 19 12 Wasli. State Frosh 10 28 Pullman High . 19 23 Baker High . 34 17 Baker High . 13 47 Baker High . 23 26 Baker High . 31 38 The Dalles . 16 22 Hood River . 25 23 The Dalles . 20 Pendleton High School 481 Opponents . 249 f119l Girls' Washer 365111 HE girls of Pendleton High School produced a winning basketball team this year. Considering that the girls didn't have a team last year, the fact that they won this year the majority of the games played, is quite remarkable. The team was made up of new material entirely with the excep- tion of the two letter girls, Mildred Rogers and Alberta McMonies, who played jumping center and guard on the team this year and also in their Sophomore year. Marie Fletcher as guard, Mary Clarke and Jane Cheney as forwards, and Irva Dale as side center, composed the rest of the team. The subs were Catherine McNary, forwardg Ruth Minnis, guard, and Emily Dohnert, side center. The first game of the season played with Hermiston on January 21 was an easy game with Pendleton winning by a score of 31 to 2. The next game was played with LaGrande at LaGrande on January 29. The girls were defeated in a fast game by a score of 36 to 24. In the third quarter of the game, LaGrande tried her subs for about one minute but found that it was impossible to hold her own against Pendleton unless she used her best material. The next game played at The Dalles on February 11, was slow and was not a clean cut game as the LaGrande game was. The score was 12 to 14 in favor of The Dalles. No substitutions were made by Pendleton. f12o1 Laflrande returned to Pendleton en February 18. The game was the fastest. ol' the season and the most thrilling. The score was tied several times. The final score was 27 to 26 i11 favor of P. II, S. LaGrande played a sub side center in the last half of the game on account of exhaustion. Pendleton played straight first team, and holds the l1o11or of being' the only team which defeated LaGrande who won the championship of Eastern Oregon. The return game played with The Dalles on Februa.ry 25 at Pendleton was an easy victory for P. H. S., the score being I-S1 to 14. Mary Ularke, Alberta MeMonies and Mildred Rogers graduate in June, but the three first team girls who remain, with the subs, who have also had the advantage of Miss Hansen 's excellent coaching this year although they have not played in any games, will make a team which the school feels will carry on the splendid record made by the girls' basketball team this year. The Zlieant Mildred Rogers, captain of P. H. S. girls' basketball team, who by her steady consistent playing and natural leadership, successfully piloted the team through the season. r- .- 'se-1. A . H 1 1 4 if lrva Dale, side-center, one whose accurate playing at the .2 beg-inning' of every game meant the game won for Pendleton. it ,j tif ' - Irva has her place assured on the next season's team. A V 5. t 2 52 l1211 v Jane Cheney, forward, with speed and aeeuraey of basket throwing far superior to any opponent met this season. Jane is only a Sophomore and so returns to us next season. 1 ea V, Mary Clarke, forward, a player who made every minute of a game Count for gain. Her team work was unexeelled and her basket throwing from the foul line meant many games won. ' try Alberta MeMonies, guard, and one of the best that Pendle- I ' ton has ever put forth. It is to be greatly regretted that Alberta does not return to us next season. if f ' I 1 tif Zliiffwfiih I 122 :I Marie Fletcher, guard. A player with wonderful team Work and speed, and whose playing' kept many a point from the opponent. Marie is a Freshman and will be with us for a number of seasons. 0150 19.19. S. P. H. S. you are a wonder, You are surely hard to beat, And in all the sehools of Oregon Your like we ,ll never meet. Your football teams are champions, Basketball and track teams, too, P. H. S. you are a Winner, And Wejre mighty proud of you. S0 when years keep rolling onward, And Alumni grave are Weg Our hearts will e'er be yearning, Dear old Pendleton High, for thee. RUBY NORDEN. L 123 1 !f 1!?'i , . if beniur Girls' Basket 385111 Zlleam Captain Mildred Rogers . . Center Marjorie McM0nies . . Side-Center Genevieve Phelps Forward Mary Clarke . Forward Tottie Laing . . Guard Alberta Mclllonies ........ Guard The Senior girls succeeded in winning the girls' interclass basketball series, consisting of three games. The first game was with the Juniors, whom they defeated 10 to 3. They then played a game with the Freshmen who had defeated the Sophomores, and succeeded in defeating them in an exceedingly close game, the score being 5 to 4. 51241 a QI Eumur Girls' Easket 355111 Zlleam Emily Dohnert ......... Forward Catherine McNary F01'W21l'fl Ruth Keane . . CUIITGI' Edna Murphy Side-Center Irva Dale . Guard Ruth Snow . . . . . . Guard Laura Johnson ......... Guard The Junior girls have a team which, if griven a chance, would have given the others a hard fight for the championship, but coming up against the Seniors in the first battle of the series, they lost to the seasoned team by a score of 10 to 3, lrva Dale, Captain, playing center on the P. H. S. girls' team this year, will have an important part in next year's victories. Catherine McNary and Emily Dohnert, subs this year, will undouhtedly he members of the P. H. S. team next season. l125l X Qupbumnre Girls' Basket 335111 Team Jane Cheney . . , . . . Forward Ina Bullock . . . Forward May Fan Vurpillat . Center Lucille Saling . . Side-Center Guard Ruth Minnis . Rachel Payne ..,...... Guard In the second game of the series, the'Sophomorc girls lost to the Rooks by a score of 5 to 3, thus destroying their chances for possible later victories. Jane Cheney, playing forward on thc team of '23, made the same position on the school team, and her steady and skilful playing made many of the P. H. S. victories possible. Other promising material developed which we may expect to see winning honors next year. I1261 Jfreshman Girls' Basket 355111 Team Eva Moore . . Forward Florence Mytinger Forward Marjorie Best . Forward, Seville Marty Center Garnet Jack Side-Center Marie Fletcher . Guard VVava Taylor ..... . . . Guard The Rook girls showed P. H. S. what grit and determination could do when they beat the Sophomore girls by a score of 5 to 3, and held the Seniors to a score of only 5 to 4, although there were three letter girls on the Senior team. Marie Fletcher, playing guard on the '24 girls' team, made the Same position on the winning high school team, and there are other coming basket- ball stars in the team of '24. I1271 jfresbman Basket Mall Ulieam Uaptain NValfred Holmgren -...... Center James Simpson . . . Forward John Morton Guard John Muir ....... . . Forward Aaron Welolm ......... Guard Bobbie Dunn and Norris Graham, Substitutes The Rocks began the interclass tournament with a victory of 18 to 3 over the Seniors, which gave the team confidence to enter the other games with a firm determination to win the championship. The next two games played with the Sophomores and Juniors were also easy wins, but in the return games the Freshmen found themsleves outelassed by so narrow a margin that only one point turned a possible victory into defeat. One of the closest games of the series was the Junior-Freshman game in which the final score was only 15 to 14 in favor of the school champions. Another hard-fought game was the Freshman-Sophomore game which if won would have placed the Rooks in the finals for the championship. At the end of the first half the SC01'C stood with several points in favor of the Freshmen. but the Sophomores came back with the spirit of the real old fight and the final score stood 10 to 9 in favor of the opposing team. I128l bupbnmure Basket Mall Ulieam Captain Purl ,Planting ....... Forward Edgar DeSpain . Guard George Childs Guard Arthur Bell . Center George Rigby . . . Center Edward Hopper ......... Forward The class of '22, final champions, lost to the Sophomores in the first game played by a score of 13 to 9 in favor of the Sophs and in the next game the Sophoinores defeated the Seniors by the unequal score of 19 to 6. The series of victories tied the Rooks and Sophomores for second place and the game fought to decide the entry for finals was one of the most ex' citing of the series. In the first half luck seemed to be with the Rook team but the Sophs were in to win, and with Planting playing his best form, the final score gave the victory to the class of '23 to the tune of 10 to 9. This entered the Sophomores in the finals, but after a brave fight from start to finish of a fast game, the Sophomores lost the championship by a score of 38 to 31. l129I I 1 Zuniur igasket 355111 Team Captain Frederick Rohrmau ,...... Guard Carmen Saunders ....... Center Harold Houser . l4'orward Carl Nelson . Forward Byron WHI'1l6l' Guard Waltrwi' Colo .......... Guard Kenneth Rew ......... Forward The boys of the class of '22 won the interclass basketball tournament in a series of hard-fought battles. The first game was lost to the Sophomores by a score of 9 to 13, and in the next game won from the Rocks by a very narrow margin, the final score being 15 to 14. In the third game, the Junior team came back strong and humbled the Seniors to a tune of 17 -to 9. Witli two wins and one loss they entered the finals with the Sophomores as strong op- ponents, and the last game which decided the championship was the hardest fought of the series. At the close of the first half the score stood 32 to 10 in favor of the Juniors. In the second half thc Sophomores rallied and brought up their score to Within a few points of the Juniors, making the final score, 38 to 31, and giving the Juniors the championship. The Juniors in the six games played, made a score of 153 points to their opponents 67. I 130 1 beniur Basket 385111 sam Captain David Swanson Guard John Beckwith . . Forward Donald XVoodworth Forward John Saunders . Center Tiueius Natthewson . . Guard Gilbert Struve ......... Guard Witli all leltermen debarred from interclass contests, the Senior basket- ball team, with less material to draw upon than any other class, played with excellent spirit and increasing skill to the end of the tournament. Witli a little 111ore practice before the games connnenced and with more material to draw from, the team would undoubtedly have made a much better showing. The first game played hy the Senior team was with the Rooks. The under- classmen overwhelmed their elders by a score of 18 to 3. In the next game the Sophs defeated them with a score of 1,9 to 6. The Juniors were the next team to defeat the unlueky Seniors, the score in this game being 17 to 9. The Seniors played three more games, each ol' which resulted in much the same way, the upperelassmen receiving the short end of the score in each game. Decided improvement was noticed i11 their playing, however, and the scores were decidedly smaller against them. f1311 Spring umanne IIAVE always heard that the springtime works wonders on a young man 's fancy, or a fancy young man, but I have never been fortunate enough to see it work. Perhaps this, combined with my ever increasing desire to be a detective prompted me to glance with more than passing interest upon a couple of prominent high school students who emerged happily from the photographers one nice day last week, I am not in the habit ot 'tsliadowingw suspects without being properly disguised, but there seemed to be something in the manner of this pair that I could not resist, and after they had gone to the jewelers, and returned smiling again, I made up my mind that I would see the romance through to the happy ending. The distance from the jewelers to the courthouse was spent, by the couple, in laughing and examining with evident joy something they had bougl1't from the jewelery store. I did not dare to follow them into the courthouse, but I could elose my eyes and imagine their happy journey into the elerk's office and their blushing request tor a license. I had not long to wait and my hopes surged high as I saw thein emerge from the Courthouse with a roll of paper in the hand of the excited young man. My anticipation was so great that it was hard to keep myself concealed in following the pair from the courthouse to the church, and after they had again returned to my view I could restrain mysell' no longer, Zlllfl I advanced, priding myself that I was one ol' the first, smilingly calling out my humble but sincere words of congratulation. The startled look of wonder which rapidly changed to mirth over the faces of David Swanson and Thelma Iilanchette was more than my exalted pride could stand, and it was not until I had relieved my mind of numerous questions that I learned that the couple were seeking Hadsw for the Annual and the Hlicensen they carried was but a permit to solicit these Mads. Even though their happiness was genuine, all they received from the jewelers, photographers and church were good orders for advertisements. There is a question as to whether or not I was more disappointed than the preacher, at any rate I'm going to stop looking for romance. C. S. f132j 4' ' . - suns jQfb 'Q 4 w 1'al'E1 9 fp l p 9 Q .5J,' N! H, I ...OTI A lfgfqfffl .YJ J 7433! rn I 'M qu 1 n , -3-,y .g:!:o,,,?' M - 1250.4 9 bl 'I pg.-gl' uu- f' '::-- --1 nhl S viii. ' MQQN fi: nh .lx M Ag. . 4'fgf-if-:T x + 1? N ' I: . A Lu Ill ' Y 9 V a lllwrgl , l QR 0 ll ' .seas QL- 4 ' A ' IL -2 ' P o' P W 'Wi HIIHHUIIIN 'F '-mm 'ummm :mmm --- WWII L - 1 ' if ef? I -Q in-1 I S-Nom? L 1 John S.: l'Do you WV2l1lt a nut-sundae? Edna: 'tl alread ' have a date Sunda f. 3 An Artist: Archie does verv realistic work does he notfm .1 7 Ivan H.: l'Yes last week he sainted an a Hle and toda I heard a critic 1 Y say it was rotten. F1'0SlllllZllliS definition of a high school faculty: A l1igl1 school faculty is a lot of teachers hired to l1elp tl1e Seniors run the school. Miss Flefrel: We will n1ake slides today. D John S.: t'Wl1at kind of slides? Geo. Childs: HSnow slides, of course. 77 Dick SlIlllS Qin hiologyj: 'll would like to see a cell. V. Hunter: Go down to tl1e jail. Miss Flegel: Mr, Morrison, the root grows proportionally. For example, does your arm just grow or do you grow proportionally? Roll: No slams, now, Miss Flegelf' M. Kennedy treading i11 Spanishj: I have f0U1lC-l a suit tl1at fits me. Miss Hensel: ls that right '? M. Kennedy: HI Cl.011,lL see l1ow it is possible. 77 Vernon Fowler translatinc' Latin : The heavil '-armed soldier stood D 5 011 one arm and sat down on the other. Soph: '4Ever read 'Looking Baekward'? Junior: NYE-s, o11ce i11 a test a11d l nearly get canned for it. Marjorie Mc: Wl1y are you looking so sad? Charlie Snyder: I was just thinking this will he our last evening to- gether until tomorrow nightf' Perry Davis: Dick, if you grow any taller your head will he in heaven. Dick L.: Ulf you shrink any more, l'd hate to say where you would he. Rol Morrison Cleading songs i11 rallyj: Has any one got a paper with 'John Brown's Body' on it? A Favorite Game: Silly questions kllltl cross answers. Perry Davis and Miss Severance. 1 1:14 1 Miss W111' , : ouldnit any of you girls like to move? tenberger Cto crowded art studentsj VV Archibald Blakely: l'll move. Wliat is wind? Air in a hurry. Wliat. is steam? Watei' gone crazy with the heat. Miss Hensel- t'Givc several exam l of tl . t D es IC earth's greatest Vanities. G. Struve: One of carth's greatest vanities lies in always expecting people to he sensible. Prof. Landreth: My son, education will aid you in retaining a desired position. Ben Smith: 'tBut many a man has hecn kicked out ot a job and into success. ? B 1 N 5 4 X., l I I: S t 22 1f l . lulwjlllllllllllllllmmmm AS an artist Ivan llouser takes great pains. Doctor: Yes, I will examine your eyes carefully for ten dollarsf' G. Struve: 'tAll l ' ' ' ' iigit, Doctoi, il you lllld lt I'll give you half. John Henderson: t'Say, Mac, listen to this ad: tFor Sale-A full lmlooded cow giving milk, three tons of hay, a lot of chickens, and several stoves. Ruth: Hllow can you stand lying in hed so late lll0l'11l110'SDH . as , Perry D.: Nl don't stand lying in hed. l'm no contortionistf' Irva Dale: 'tThis pearl comes from an oysterg isnlt that wonderful ot nature 'Z Archie B.: 'tTh , G . . . g L ' e s ring of them she got from a lobster. at's nothing- mv sister! 0'ot '1 uhol t ' mast I X f SS E mug ' - .-ll ll Innuw-gigiriffiilillvlllllll-A W J .Sh S . I X' x if S f 5-E- JN ' mln ll etrnun ,AMY ' 'IIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Origin of the Beauty Parlor. Bi! Ulliet' Hush Fzuee :nlvont to have his hzxir Dnrtecl in the lniddle. 'l'eache1': '4Whnt are the four SGEISOIISQ'-. l 1'esl1 Rook: UPepper, salt. vinegzn- :xml ll1llStH1'd.H ll. O'Gzn'z1: Say, Doe, llo you know how they found out hon butler they lost in the fire nl the Cl'Ctll11Cl'y'?7, Doc Tenlplez 'tHow? L. O'tizn'z1: They called the butter roll. Cllarliez 'tDzn'lingr, ,llve made up my mind to stay home tonight. Marjorie: 4 l'oo late. i'hzn'lie, l've nmcle np my fame to go out. 'Bus' Byers: i'You know l love yong will you nlarry me? 4 l'he Gin-l : lint my clean' boy, l retnseml you only last Week. l3ns',: Oh, was that you Z Miss Fleg-el: t'Wl1z1t do people live on 1Jl'lllClD2lllj'?H much Don: Fonts live on hope. some on nerve, and others on UllC0llCCl'Il.H .lllllllllfn I QUUUSUUQQ ....tnlmll!llllMlwlllllll'w illllill lmlllllllllvinW... ' 'EWN TFQ-iw. Xibfifigfggi-29 ,13 ?, SMF, Ml say. my lloy, how dial you 001119 to full in? Didn'L 1-mne to fall in-1-mme to fishf' I 136 l 4,11.1.111.1111111--11.1111111.1.11.111111111.1.1.m1,,.,1,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..gg1,,.!. The magic of all music-- l All instruments are at your Hnger tips in l 1 The Qtfdhliildlfld 1 K N 0 W N F O R T 0 N E Test its tone at-- L TALLMAN 8a CO. 511133313 1 A11 El1,QfiiSillll2111, El SC'0fL'illll2l11 and 1111 l1'ish111z111 w01'0 i11d11lgi11g' i11 1'0111- i11isc011c0s of spo1't111g o1:u11siu11s. 'gTh0 0los0s1 l'2lCC 1 01'01' saw was il y11cht l'2lC9,i' said the El1QiiSillllZlll, H111 which 0110 of th0 boats which ililli jusi 110011 11z1i11t01i won by the h1'1-1111111 Oi 1110 002115 of pz1i11l'. i'Th0 0Ios0st 11100 I 0v01' saw, d0ch11'01l the S1-0tcl11111111, 'iwzls 0110 ill which 21 horse, stung hy El hee, won hy the heighi of 'th0 s1Ve1ii11g 011 th0 11os0.i' The 1-los1-st 1'ilCQ I 0v01' saw, said 1h0 11'ish111z111, His the Scotclif' im- - - - - W - - - - -2-in -Tm-iii-iTi- - - - - - -im-if B u i cl i n g hx i - - i i Q i M a t e r 1 al T is is gm Van Petten Lumber Co. WO O D 700 West Alta street and Phone 92 PENDI..ETON,OREGONi I - 4. -1- ......1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..111.1.1....1.111.11111111.11-1.........1.,...1 1,...1....1..,,1.,.......11-1...1, I 137 I 4, -....-....-H..-.....-..M...W-....-,.........-,.........-.,.-....-,...-,,.,.........,..-....-,. ............-...-,..-,,,,-.,..-.,..-...,......- 4. Shoes E- Hose me Service mHAT'S us all over. When you read this ad, think what it means to be shod with a pair of Laird Scho- ber Shoes for women, Boydenis Shoes for men, or a pair of Buster Brown shoes for children. Then top them up with a pair of Onyx H086 and you have the best combi- nation of shoes and hose made, and the service gratis NYE-WARD COMPANY SHOES HOSE SERVICE 4.-.... -....-...-...-....-....-...- - -,..-....-....-...-.u...u- - E-M-,,,-...-,...-,..-..,.-u,.-,..-.,..-....- -5- 4,-un-ml-...11n.1.-.11.m1.m..n....m1u-1n.1...-up-.lu-im-.M-un-lm-im-ml-..--..--.w--u.-u.- - - - HARTMAN ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. LOANS INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE PENDLETONE so E OREGON 1ln1uu1un1un1....1.m1,.,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,...1,,..1,,,,1,,,,1 -uu-nu-nu-1nninn-nn-un.1uu1W1M1nu1uu1uu.11m1lm1nn1uu11...11m1.1.11.1.1.-lm1lm1m.1u.,-.uu1m.-uni Oregon motor Outage ffvuick emo Caoillac motor Cars 119-121 West Court St. Pendleton, Oregon 1nu1uu1uu1un11.1.1..1.1n.11,.,.1,..,1,,,.1 1 1uu1m.1.m1,..,1,...1 1V1M1.m1,...1..,....,.,.1....1...1,....-M1 f13S1 4, 1,m...m1n,.1l.u1..u1..n1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1un1.m1M1un1lm1m,1n.,1,.u1.,,1,,,1ynxn1,,.1.l+ I Phone 972 Trucks and Touring Cars L The Cwlhsmuhmle u. uf QYBQUI1 i BRANCH i Pendleton, Oregon A Opposite Hotel Pendleton 1 illl 1 illl 2 Illl i Illl l IIII T IIII -illliklilllv if ll!--IDT-IIT!IITIIII1NllT7lllTlVl 'lUl Yllll llll 'Y llll 1- llll 'T llll llllllllllillllllli' - VII- ---- - m-'-n- --'- - --,- -M ---- -'-1 - --H-w--M----M- -f-- ----- '-'f -'m- 'f -w- III- --I-I--I---iw-mg Cleanel-S of FANCY GoWN S R 9 9 CLEANING, PRESSING I REPAIRING i zosm E. ALTA PHONE 169 E 1-Ill? T T IIT llll TIlll1l1ll'1llTHlI1 Illl 1- Illl l Illl i llll illllilllillllilllibill lT1TTT TlIlI1llIIlIIII1IIIITlI.i '4May I print a kiss on your lips? he said, And she answered her sweet permission. So they went to press, and l rather guess They printed a full edition. 'iBut one edition is hardly enough, She said, with a eliarniing pout. So again in the press the print was placed, And they got some extras out. - - - - - - - '- - - - - '- ' - - - n- - - - - - - -' - - Q l Economy Drug Company I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS l Drugs, Hospital andsick Room Supplies 1 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllflmlllllHlklllllllllllllllllllllllllglllllltlllwlllhlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilQHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllilfllllllllllllllllll'lHllHlllll - PHONOGRAPHS 3 STATIONERY - Victrolas Kodaks and Supplies Brunswicks l Cheneys RECORDS Sonoras Victor and Brunswick 4,-M -----. ,,,, ,. ,,,, - ..., - ,... - ..,. .. ..- .... - ,.,. L .... ..n,.- .... - ..., - ..., -,,..- ..,. - .,,, - ,.,. - ,.,. - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,-i. f139l i 'E' l -nn1,,,,..um...,,,,1,,,, ...lu1nn1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1l,,.1.g1 Everything to Wear for the Entire Family L L A U N D R in gg- e Buying Most We PHONE 60 T Buyforl..ess P ROM PT and Selling Most We f0l' Less Where Betfelblnaulldry W01'k El s one i.i JMMFW. The Domestic Will D0 It ! I A y You You You You can always tell El Senior, he is so sedately dressed. can always tell il Junior hy tho way he swells his chcstg can always tell a Freshman by his timid look and such, can always tell a Sophomore but you cannot tell him much. THIS LABEL stands for quality tailoring an d nnexcellecl style. I t stands for all pare wool fabrics, gnar- anteed linings and a perfect 'made-to-measure fit. You will be surprised at the inod- erate prices I ani in position to ask for these better clothes this season. 647 Main Street -un1uu-11:11nu-un1nnn-uu1uu.- 1 1 1 111-I-un-nn , I 1 I , 1'AIL0ff' i Local Dealer lor KAHN MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES f1401 Phone 1003 1:1111 1 1,1 1 1H1uu1uu1,,,,1...,1.m1wf1 nmuuiuu1nn1....-mvinumnu-unu14:l..nn1m4-.Hliiuuinn-.nn-.nu1ml-..,:..1.n..-n,.1uu1,..,1....1,.,,1,,,1,., 666 Pendleton Drug Co IF IT ISN,T AN EASTMAN IT ISN9T A KODAK WE SELL 'EM Kokak Developing and Printing m1nn-nn-nu1uu1un-nn -nu1.1.4-mv-anu-uummm-Immun-run:1un1nn-n-inn11.1.-un-un-num... HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT BEAR THIS LABEL GNDBKGS PENDLETON , ORE. PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS : -nn-nu-nu-nu-nn-:Quinn1mminn-un1uninuinu-mu-un.-nu-nu-nu-nn1nu-u.u-uu-nn-,Quinn-un Rook: ccwvhilt does fluuk llll'2l11'?'7 ' Senior: HOI1, that is only 21 mistake ou the mart of The f2lCllliV.7y . l . -..,,,,1,,..1.,,,..l.n1 1..u1g.1 1.1. -. -. -..,,,,...,,,.. ,..uu1,m.... 1un1,,,,1, -M1 Zuni 1, f The Table Supply oooo.ooo. Q6 F IT IS a clean Saturday market you b 3 are looking for, where you can get 55 your meats and groceries and always be assured that you will be satisfied, open a monthly account with us :: :: Phone 187 CHAS. G. DESPAIN CHAS. W. GOODYEAR I W -r---l-- ---- - 'l-+ - -fll --- ---- - --1- - -1-- - -'-- - ---- - llil - ---- - ---- - 1--- - '--- - ---- - -'-- - ---- - xli- - '-'- ---- --11 - '1-. - ---- - --fl - -',- -- 4- f141j p-nu 4, - -..--n--HH-lm-HI-nn-1--nu-lm-.W-In-un-nu-mf-M-...-..-n...nu1.1.1...N...ll.,....m..ml..ml-nn-n.- Q. MN IMI 11 wi W MII HM IW HH WI llll HH UHIHI HHIIII IIHIIIIIIIH HH.IHI.IlnlUII'IiH.IlII.IIH1IH ll!! HM IMI Ulf Iiff Ulf Ifil I I I N THE APHQTAOGRAPHEAR AUNE-WHEELER STUDIO, 222 E. ALTA CI Official Photographer Pendleton, Oregon Pendleton High School Phone 533 -.uni,,,,1.-N1nn-1nu,I111uuinnin-I-un1:n41..-1uu1.u1 1 1 .-It..,1.m1W1,,g,1,,.,1,,,,-,,.,1,,,,1u.,1....1 WHY NOT USE THE BEST? A. G. SPALDING GOODS HAVE sTooD THE TEST. NUF SED SOL BAUM SPORTING GOODS STORE FISHING TACKLE THAT IS HARD TO BEAT Hotel Pendleton Bldg. :: :: :: Phone 646 ...miln.-nn...nlM.-M.,,,,1,4,.,,,,,1lu1nxn-pu1,...- .1 ,1,,.,1,,..1. 1 .. 4.- .-,K1.,,1.,,-1m.-un.-m.1,...1 11m11m-un1un11:vm-un-un-un--n-n11-un-nn-nu-un-n-nn-an1nI111--nu--nu-un-un1mu-.un1nn1uu1.u1 ALLEN -KNIGHT CO., INC. Kato Supplies cmb Sporting 60065 CQPCID Phone 1,00 , Cor. Main and Alta. 4. -..,...,.,-..y.-.,.-....-u..- - - - .- .. .. -........f.-...- - - .-nl.....,.-..-...,-...-.,.-,,.,-...-n..- in I2I ln- 1 1 -.rlwinn...nuinn..nn...nn1un...u1.l-.gl-.M-nn-un1nu1nu1nu1un-rv 1 -m-m-nu-an- l I 1 I 1 , I l I T'M''M' Mk'W''M''M'''M -A'A k k k i 'f'W'kfk 'M'1kkk'M M ' ' 'M i WW Tl-'E 14- I 3 Q3 1 . ol30CDKH mic ' I T ASTQRE Merc? - L l i AZ' Go. r r r -7 - 1 - 1 : 0 1 I , i I Q : I . L, G, FRAZIER ALWAYS AT YOUR Proprietor T SERVICE +----n- ---. -M- .,.. - .... - .... - ..r. -n..- .... -r..-m.-.n-..x--i- a..-m-w.-u..- .... -r..- ...W - .... - .... -....-u..-..-.-1.- + I T Life is a joke, All things show it. Look at the Rookies And then you'l1 know it. Ben: '4Did you ever see 'Hold by the Enemy? Allen: No, but Vve been hold by a friend, and it must be nice. r Donnrirln rkugng 3 M T R, E R ELLIS-SCHILLER co. i131 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1.,.,1.,..1.m1,,.1..,,..,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m...xm1 Y :Qtek 5 W' THE UP-TO-DATE PAINT STORE LOWE'S BROS. PAINTS All the Latest Designs and Colorings in Wall Paper 513 Main Sth. L. J, gmmg -uu1nu-uu-un-nn-uu- -nn-nn-nn-v.n- 1nu1un-nn-nu-uu1un1nn-un-un-- uiumiun-nn1-nu-nu1uu- A pic-ce of iron, A Cllllllillg curl, A box of powder, A pretty girl. Down comvs the rain Away she goes, A homely girl VVith ax fl-eckled nose. 1nn1nn1nn1nn1uu1n.1111u-uu-nn-nu-nn1nn-nn1nn-nn1nn-nu-un-m41m1--nu-um-nm1nnn-nu1mn-nu-uni SIMPSON AUTO O O . AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS Accessories-Tires-Repairing PENDLETON, ORE. Phone 408 Phone 408 1,,,1...,1.m..uu.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1.m1,,,,1.m1w.1...,1H111 11141 Q +--- -1-- - ---- - IIKI - 1'-' - f' - '- - -'i' - 4'-- -fm- -1-- - '-'- - -K-- - -'-- - '--- - -'-- - '--- - 'Kf- - IKI- ---u- ---- -W- ' -- - '1-- - -!-- - ---' --l--- --H--my We thank you for your patronage T chning'the past year A BEST WISHES FOR A PLEASANT VACATION L .. ., 2 A Dba Oaylor Tlfarowam Co. A 2 Sporting and Athletic Goods T Shelf and Heavy Hardware 3...-I.. .--.... ....-.- ....-..-i- The excuses Offered by schoollwoys are often laughable, perhaps none more so than those of two pupils of a country school for being late. Asked why he didn't come when he heard the hell, one boy said: Please, sir, I was dreaming I was going to California, and I thought the school hell was the steamboat I was going on. 'LYO11 did, eh? said the teacher, i'And now, Sir Cturning to the second hoyj what have you to say for yourself U? '4Please, sir, I-I was just waiting to See Toni Off. Amee--new '--f 1--f -'-r ----- New-MMMMMMMMHMWMMMW '1 'r'- 'r L TERRA OOTTA v O WHOLESALE T PIPE and , and l FITTINGS a s asked- A. RETAIL I PH O N E 2 0 2 i l E Established 1908 126 W1 Court Street il- I... - ...- - ..l. - .-.. - .,.. - .... - .-.. - .-.. - .... ------- E - - - ..,. -- I... -...-:..,- ,... -u..- .... - ---. --.---M---Fi e---fH- -'-- - ---' - 'rfr -'f----H-M---H-,--- -f-' - -A-' ----- I - '-'- - 'rrf -'-u--r- -'-- - -'-r - -'-- - ---' - -- --'----'---Hr---'if EASTMAN KODAKS CRANE'S STATIONERY - I t I ' D S T hompson S rug toret 2 as I GIFT BOOKS FICTION au- .i.. - .... - ..,, - .,.. - tt.. - .... -..---:-.-- .... - .... - ..l. - ..,. ........ I - ...T - .,l. - .,.. -.l.-is f14l5l 'Q' tKOEPPEN'S DRUG CO. I T THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST Prescription Department in charge of A. C. Koeppen, graduate of 1 Philadelphia School of Pharmacy Enn1nn1 III1 1 uruv 1 nuxu 1nu1un1uu1nu1nu1lu1n-n1 nnyn 1 llll 1 llln 1 ynln 1 nnxn 1 lnll 1 llll 1 llln 1 .lll 1 pypl 1 pfll 1 .III 1 fyll 1 ,lll 1m.1m.1un1 .!,Yl1 llll 1 1 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1llu1lln1uI1nn1un1m41nn1nu1mm111:1vm1nu1nu-1nn1-nu1xm-nm1m11 1 111111 We Darn Your Hose and Sew on Missing Buttons NO EXTRA CHARGE Not Best Because Largest, but Largest Because Best i . WE WASH T . Everything but the Baby 1 TITE TROY LAUNDRY f-i1 :! 'T 'll 'T 1 R 'ml' ll R l' R 'R llll 'W' R RW? R 'l R RIHRWR 1' 'i 1 R' R T 'NVQ' Mother: 46Wl1Ht is the matter darling? Ralph Mcffully: HP-P-papa hit his finger with the haininei Mother: t'Well, donlt cry about it, you should laugh. Ralph: I-I d-d-did. sr- f'-- - f'-- -1 '-r- f'-- -r- f'-- - -1'- -M---P r-'- ---H- '--' - - -' - + ' - '- - -'---'---M-'-A-M-W- '---'--'-'--'-H- -r l ' 1 Q R U DY TANNLIQR A GUARANTEED AUT0 REPAIRING MASTER TRUCIKS 518 Willow Street Phone 870 Li- iiii - iiii - i.ii - -iii - iiii - iiii - i.ii - iiii -------------- - - T- i.ii -i-i -i- ,!,p- llll 1 1lln 1 unyn 1 nnnn 1 unnu 1 unuu 1 nuuu 1 xuwu 1 uuu: 1un1 uuux 1uu1un1am-- vuur 1 uuvr 1un1nn1 uwul 1 ulun 1 unvu 1 vnun 1 nnnl 1 llll 1 llll 1 ..,. 1,m-.uni I . . . . T The Equitable Llie lnsurance Society oi the Un1tedStates l Offers on special contract to cover the needs of every person l Over Six Hundred Millions of Assets l BERTRAND S. JERARD, Resident Agent :: :: :: Pendleton, Oregon 1 .g...-..,.-..l-,.,.-..,.-....-ll.......-....-....-....-....-...l-.......,..-....-,...-,, - - - - .,...,,.-..,.-...,-...l-....-.....-....- f14Gl I.-uu1nn1nu1uu1nn1nu1uu1un1u:n1un1un-nu1mm1un1un11m1nn1un11:n1uu1m11nu-nu1xm1uu1uu1un1nl1 ,F--,I.-M-M-HI--I......ll-1...-H..-,.,,-...I1 .-.,..-....-....1...1.,.1...,-...-,..1...1...-.,...,.,.1....-,,.,-.,,.-.,.,....,...-..,f. I Phone 1179-'NV East Court and Alta Streets I ' l QEHGEUNAY'SERVHHESTAIIONQ I CHARLES H. BELTZ, PTOD. l i Gasoline, Oils and Greases, Accessories and Republic Tires T SERVICE XVITH A SMILE I T XVe NYash and Refill Your Crank Case PENDLETON, ORE. I .,.,-,.,-.,..- -,..-....-....-....-....-....-...1-,,.-..,.....,.....,,.....-...-....-...-...- -,.-,.,.-....-..,.-....-....-,...-....-.'i ,!,--nn--uu- linninn 11----- mini:-nn-nniuuinu iiii- nn-uu- - 1- -- n-vnu-wi' l cxnro l mark 'flatten Barber Shop QFOR A REAL HAIR CUT AND SHAVET -i- 4...-,,..-..,....,.,-,,,,-.,..-....-,..-...,-..,.-....-.,..-M..-..,.-..,......-..,-.,.-.,,-..,-....-....-...........-....-....-.,..-...........-. KiWli5' not keep that school girl co1uplexio11? asked the Senior as lie lmruslied off his lapel. fwmmmh-ME----E ---- '--- '-'- '1-- -'-- - ' ---- ------ HM- ---- HMM-mmf E i,lii,li1', 11, llllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllln,,.lll!lll,lllllwllll,.. l MlNll,!lwllllllllllll:,,:.,lm,lull,,lllMlullllwlllll,,l,,,Jx.,l,llllllllllllllllll,llll,lll,l.-.llllllllllg : , Real Leather Bags and Sent Cases Trunks, Pendleton Indian Robes TE I '., ' El ii W El fi El l HAWLEY sf Co., E. Court Smeg 5 THE LEATHER STORE I ilu :N W M., ,, W wwxx wwll llil illl llrl l 1 w X MW XWNX !!,! !!,x , , ,N t,,1 ,W M . , . ,,,,! ,,,, M I .,L, V , -I K K ,,, W ,, N, ,,wH,fE: i 3- +..............1 1 1 1..,.1....1 1,1 .....,.., 1 ,. 1 1 1 .. ... .. 1 1 .. 1 1 .. 1.......,..,., ..1uu1..u1m.1....1.,,.1.,.,1,,,.1,,,.1,...1.,,.1,u.-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,...1.,I, Pendleton trading eo. I Fine Groceries and Meats . L ine? Q 1 I 638 Main St. The Sign ofa I T Plmnc 455 S6'l U'iC6 ' i 4mMmmM-EmmMMMMMMMm. ..... ,mMEE-MM4 1 1-17 1 1nu1un..ml1rlH1Hn1HN1nn1u1.1,,H1M1W1W1,,,,1..,,1nn1.m1....1,.,.1..,... -.,,,1,.,,1,.,,1,,..1,.1,,1 1 1..,.1 VVG Satisfy Your Hunger- with the BEST of Fresh Meats and Groceries You Can Always Depend on '101' H PENDLETON CASH MARKET, Inc. 301 EAST COURT STREET PHONES 701 1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1..,,1....1W1M.......1..:.1.,.,1..,.1,,.1.1 1 1 1 1 1, 1.14-1 A r F NI Xt 1 iss you? NO, T ncvvx' kiss-:ed il man in lf C. S . XX ll, dont get stucfk up about mt--I ue 1 1 I . 1,,v,1m11.uu.-.,,,,.1nn.1,,,,1nu1 1 1 1 1H1nu1uH1M1uu1n'11....1,.,,1,,,,1,..K1,...1..,..-....1l4.l1...,1,.,,1,.,,1 GO TO . S. Spence RENTLEY Co. FREE SERVICE GOODYEAR f TI R ES 1 DIAMOND Alta Street-Across from P. O. Phone 755 .5 -.,.,-.,..-..........,-.,.,-,...-,.,.-,..,....,...-....-....-,...-,........,-,,,- -. - - .. .. - -,.-.,.,-.,.,....,.....,.,-,,..-4. T41 .gm-..,....,.,.-...l-....-....-N..-..,.-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-...I-...,-....-m.-...-. ..-.K,-..,.-u.K-...K-..n-....-....-.,.,...,.......g. l I g PENDLETON SHOE SHOP E Home of all Neat Shoe Repairing I A. P. GAMLOWSKI, Prop. T 'i-'-- -IIA ------- AII' - vlvf - --II - --ll - III- - IIII - -1 - '--' - Ivl- - vlvl - -' - 1--' - -'-' ------- Ivvl - IIII - v I -i' +I- alfa - fefq - lfea - aefa - abfa - 1111 - aeaa - aeaa - J111 - 1111 -l- aafa - 1111 -t-t- vefa - fefe - afae - lfaa - -fea - Aaff - efaa - -faa - 'ffa - a-fa - Qfea - affa -It-if - l D PENDLETON RUBBER AND SUPPLY CO. : AUTO SUPPLIES AND .ACCESSORIES - OILS, GREASES AND GASOLINE E - REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I 305 East Court Street Pendleton, Ore. 6501 Vlll 1 !lVl 1lllI1 llll 1 Vlll 1 illl 1H!I-1 IIII 11011 !!II 1 IWIX 1 PIII 1 YYWI 1 IIII 1 IKII 1 Illl 1 ilvl 1 IYII 1 IYII 1-I1--1 Illl 1 IIII 1 llll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1llll1lli Tell me not in mournful11umbers, To be 21 Senior is my dream. For my mind gots weary and SlIlllll.Jl'l'S, And my grades are not what they seem. Work is real when work is earnest, So il C will be my goal. If work I must to work I turuest Wltllmmllt the consent of my soul. QW- - - - - 'l - - - -u - - - ------'-- ---- - - ' 'i' l l -I- ,,1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,I,,....,,.,1....1...I1.I-I1.m1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,1,m1.. DOAVT.FORGET- l THE C0 l When thinking of Candy and Ice Cream l for Parties L We carry a line of l HELEN ARDELLE, DAVENPORTS, SWEET'S, KRAUSE'S AND RUSSELL 8z GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES PHONE 463 l' 149 1 I I -i' 1n,..1uu1M.1,,...,....-M1H.1N1...in.,.-H,-nl..un-,,,,1un1...1...1,.,,1,..,1n.1,,,.1,..,1,,,,1,,.-,,.-,,,.-,,,..,1.1 EbtjFirsE5Yafional55anh OF PENDLETON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FFERS unexcelled banking service to individuals, corporations and banks, trans- acts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character QI QI Pendleton : : : Oregon ...,,1ui.1..1.--11...-1...11111111111111,,.,1,,.,1 -nn..un-uu-nn-nn-un-uu-nn-nn1-un-nun-un1uu1nn11nu1uninn1mminn-nuinninn-nuinn-nn-un:1mm-11111 Pendleton Auto Company ' Til? lt o,,i ,nfl 'WA' s f- ff :eff-f.:.u4 vfesiiiib f ,..4.,4,,,, DISTRIBUTOR OF THE FRANKLIN CAR Q1 20 miles to the gallon of gasolineg 12,500 miles to the set of tiresg 5001, slower yearly depreciation PENDLETON. OREGON Court and Johnson Sta. Phone 541 4. -.n............-....-...,-....-..,.......-............ -....-....-n..-i..-,,.-m..- - 1 ---- .-....-....-....-....-....- 4' 51501 .ga-....-....-....-nt- .. -.,.-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-.,..-H...-...-,...-M...-...-...........,-....-,...-....-....-u..-.........3, i The QUICK LUNCH 733 MAIN STREET i ii Good Food at a Moderate Price I T .i.,-...-,. ............. . ............. ..,.-n.f. r iiiezipe fur a jliilan AKE' a healthy hody with a good strong brain and carefully remove all envy, jealousy, malice, hatred and fear. Add equal proportions of honesty, truthfulness, courage and fidelity. mix with a large portion of C1'0illl1 of Mliuinaii kindness and Mhrotllerly love. Stir in equal parts of optimism and caution, together with energy and vigorg flavor with pep and ginger, and season with experience. Refine hy a process of educa- tion, niould in normal environnients, garnish with an attractive personality and serve at the XVorld's Benefit Society. M i iSheiliF and Heavy Heueeilweiiffei i i The Winchester Store ' i i i ' ' Printer Q l l I : T Office Stationery uno Other 'Drinking T PENDLE TON, OREGON i l 4- -i- ,.- .... .-. ------- ..., - .... .. .... .- .... - ,.,, .. ....-....-. .... .. .... - .,.. -....-....- - - - .. .. .. -..t.-,. I 151 1 .!.m..l,l15'-.I.L,I,1,n..-gli...-.ggT,,g1..g,ilt,T.i,i,uu,lln,ymlnn,HHTInT,lg,ylq,.lq1un1,l,,,im1 .1 1-,nlT',!. A Delightful Place tO Dine.. 1 L ffl' We Specialize in Good Things to Eat and Delicious Soda Fountain Beverages AFTER THE THEATRE OR DANCE Q 'qI'You Will Enjoy One of our Crisp Salads, Dainty Pastries or Creamy EggDrinks l L WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY 1 g flI'The Best You Can Procure at Any Price. l i:::i1::i IIZZZZZZI im Mm THE W1 TARIA Phone wi SMMMMmMMMMw--MM--MMWMWMMW---WWE .-.. .-.- .-.- .--- ---. ---- .-.- in-I-'-I ----- -H--'---I- -- - -1 -u'-- '--- - -- - -- - '- - f-'- -'--- i-'- - '--- ---i- f'-' -W- - - -I----I--is 1 LOW PRICES, HIGH QUALITY l 1 go together at l THIS BEE HIVE - I J. FRANK KINCAID i PENDLETON z z OREGON T 1 -I-.-.... ..... ..-..-..-...-........-... --.-.. ,.-..i-.,.-...-n.. -.--. i-.,,,.....f. Hello, Marj, it'S little Charlie Speaking again. I just cOuldn't keep away from my little Marj any longer. Er-ali-wliat? I tlionglit-Oli, yes, lennne Speak to Marjorie, Mrs. Melllonies, please. -5----I-I-M--'---f'--f---'---'-- III- --'-- f-'- -H---I---I--- -----------I---- '--' -w-- ---- - --1- - '-ll --I-I-I---I-I--I---I-----I--Az. l 0 o I ITIEMS Milne Ellceetmrnc CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, WIRING AND FIXTURES T VACUUM CLEANERS T0 RENT 110 East Alta Phone 1037 Pendleton, Ore. -f-..- .... - .... -...- .... .. ..,. - .... -...- -.- -.- ,.,. - ,... -,,.T..,.-...- .... - ..,. -...- .,.. -...- ,... - ,... - .... - .... -....-,.,.-...-...g. 'Inn1nu-unim1nii-nn-inn-un-iui1nu-nn-nn-nu-nn--mn-nn-nu-nu-uu-un-nu- miuniuniuniiii:-ni-I-:iii-uni-ine, NA Ihe QUELLE I TO EAT 626 Main Street -i- .-...-.... - - - - - -,..-.,,-.,,.-...-.,I-.,..-..n-.W-i.-..n-..n-i,- - .. - - - - .....-.,.i. I 152 1 4...-..,... .- .-..........-,.,.-....-....-....-,...-....-....-....-....-...-..,.-...1-.,-....-,...-.........- .. - - -..,.-,...-., Q 'E' t CRYSTAL t Q HOME MADE CANDIES 1: ICE CREAM I I ONCE TRIED, YOU'LL RETURN I I We Lead, Others Follow Phone 575 QIITVUI1-NNT IYII l llll T llll T llll 1-I IIII 1 Ilil 41 IIII 1 IIII T llll lvliiiililli I illlli Illl l llyl 1 llll 'llII!1lYliO 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' 'n 'u 'l '- ----'- n f' lWard Photos In the parlor there were three, Girl, parlor lump and he. Two is company no doubt, And that is why the lamp went out. 4.......n....l-........,.-.,..-u-....-....-u..-....-,...-,...-,..,......-,,..-....-.,...-....-...,-...,-....-...-:.K-.. - - - ..-...,-M 1 T I iPEACOGK- t THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS Phone 178 T Smythe-Lonergan Co. i Quality-Quantity-Service -i-,-- lll- -I ------ '1-- - -1-' - llll - -' - '--- vll- - llw- - --'- - ---- - -1'- - -'-- - , ' - -lll - Illf ------ - t-- 1--- -U-ri +-K- - - -' ---- --'- - -4-' - --'- - -'-' - -K-' - '- - - -- - -lll - ---f - '1 - - ---- - -' - 'lfl - '-l- - -l1' - ---f ---- - - - -- -hg- I To Youth Pleasure Comes Naturally, Age Is No Bar to Pleasure LE1-IMEN SPRINGS HEALTH-REST-PLEASURE RESORT Q Buffington Brothers, Props. 4- -ri .- .... -.. ------ .K.. - .... - .... - .... -. .... .. ........l- .... - .... - .... -...... .... - .... -.---.. - ....-.. I 15:1 1 1,H1,H1M,1...1...1.,.1.,1.,.1.H1...1...1.,.1'u1un1...1M1.,,1.,,1..,,1..,1.,..1.,.,1,,,1..,1l.n1.,.1,.,1..f ONE 414 ORSHAW LORIST OR LOWERS 1..1.,,,1 1 1 1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1ul1nn1m11uu1uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 J. Lx. VAUGHAN ELECTRIC and GAS SUPPLIES Phone 139 206 East Court Street q.1.......1..1...1....1..,.1 1 1 1..1.,.1...-l.-..............1 1 -....-....-....-...-...-.W-ll.-...-.....-....-. I3 A151 Z ' D ,gum - f'. I Illlll u nnmnllqlil im .E . .-E'-.A 2 i'-:1.f511' ' ':5:51 ' A 'lf l ll I : C ' A '-low is the 'll' :'rl. Bl l I It L l 1 l tl g Y -nn1lm-un1nn1nn- I1.1..H1lm1..m--u.4--nu-rm1nugm-nu1uu-nu-nu-uu-un-un-nu-mninn-nn-:ln 1w..-nu- AUGUST NOREEN WoMEN's AND MEN'S TAILOR 119 West Alta Street Phone 501 Pendleton, Ore. 1,,,,1,.,,1.m1ull1,,,11,.:,1.-u...,.,.1uu1 1 1 1,.,.1.,,.1...,1,,1,.,.1,1 1. 1,,,,1,l,,1,,,,1,.,,1.m1uu1.4,,1,,,,1 1.mv1 -1 -my1.m-nn-un-m1n.1nn-mn1-l.u-.m-nn-lm1lm1ml1un-uu1uu1nuilu:-mn-n.v1.,.l... 1m-uni Tl'l'anscom's jewelry Store The home of the Class pins and rings of all kinds. The largest selection of graduation gifts at the most reasonable prices. Phone 329 J Hotel Pendleton Block 1nn-ml1ml-nn1uu1M111-M1HH111111Hll-my--nm-nnn1nul1nu1nn-l I- 1 1111111111nlll1I-111.Il.1.m1.m.1lm-:w- 11511 1.,,.1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un.1nn-nm1uw1nu- -. -..1 1 1 1 1 1..1,m -i' -I' DR. DAVID BENNETT HILL Dentistry PENDLETON, OREGON MISS ROBB BEAUTY SHOP Call 1050 for Appointment Room 21 Judd Bldg. DR. DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist and Optician Glasses Ground to Fit Your Eyes American Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 609 D. J. MCFAUL, M. D. Inland Empire Bank Bldg. DR. R. B. BRUNDAGE, S. T. M. T. fLady Assistanty 'The Weltoner Method of Suggestive Therapeutics Used Temple Bldg. Phone 148 DR. H. A. NEWTON Manager NEWTON PAINLESS DENTISTS PENDLETON, OREGON Cor. Main and Webb Sis. Phone 12 1 DR-A485508 A EYE SPECIALIST l DR. J. E. SHARP . Dentist Inland Empire Bank Bldg. DR. F. E. INGRAM Dentistry BOND BUILDING FRED A. LIEUALLEN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Bond Bldg. Phone 754 DR. L. D. IDLEMAN Dentistry Room 5 Bond Bldg. marinello Shop ISICAUIIIY 171A RIJOR ASSOCIATION BUILDING I 1.7.1 I 'Z' I - Pendleton Ilimcfliietn Robes ' PENDLETON Indian Robes are conceded to be ' the finest and most original production of their kind in the World. When giving a present, give a Pendleton. 1 - L PBNDLEUFQN WQQLEN MHLL - PENDLETON, OREGON :I'H-l -f'I- f - - III' - IIII - IIII - - IIAI - 'III - IIII - flll - - If - -1'H- - 'lf' - Ifl' - 'llf - 'llf - l-f' - III1 - '+If - Ifll - Irlw - Ill- --m-m:- -gf-'m- -K'- - -'-' - '1 - -' - i '- - - - '-'- - '--' -- -f-' - '- -i'-- '- - - ' - '- - '- - 1' - 'X - - '1-' - '- - -'-' - -1-' - '--- - -1-- - '- -H--- I i AT THIS CAFETERIA -4?-'Q-4? ' You really enjoy your ineal. In the first place, you wait on yourself, selecting L only the choicest meats, fish, vegetables, salads, desserts, etc., which you de- l sire. No waiter ,bothers you. You dine in comfort and with satisfaction. THE JULLY INN E?fa1iEi3QiTtPii1iigEfZE01'ge Hotel e,--w-- ---- - ---- - ---- - --II - -!-- - -- - --ii -n-,- '1-1 ---1-m--i-f- --i- -f-i- -i-- - --11 - .-!f - -1.f - .i.i - K-.- - .-,, - ..,. - .... - .... -....-....-...,- -1- 4--- -' - '-'- - - --'- - -1-- - --': -H-'- - '2 ---'---'-- - - - '-'- - '--- - ---' - -'-- - -1-' - '-'- - 1-'- - 1-'- - -1 - '--- ---H-i-I---i----1---+ I THE THOM.AS SH OP MISSES AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CORSETS, HOSIERY, SILK UNDERWEAR Phone 333 ! +V- l-'- -'--- - - -' -Mf- '-'- -H - -ifi - -'1' - '11' - IIII - -'-- - f- - ---' - illl - -ili - --i- - llli - 1-i- -M- --i. - .-.. -1- - -.,.... ?m-uw-1-u- ivvl - '1 - - - - - - '- - - '- - - - - - Iiii - IKI' - Iilv - Iill -wf- - - -...I-..,,.., i Your PJ1Cii'.,J1liFS 00 U or am Needle Framing G OU can have the hest work done in : L the hest way at our store. We have E A glade piclurehiramfls ifor thilrly yfearsidand 1 lS year we ave e inesl ine ' E S and stand irames we ever had. 0 mo mg I I3IllIllllllllllllllllllifllfflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillntllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllIilfillltll I S . Murphy Paint: Co. l 121 E. Court St. Phage 318 a...-i..-... ------ - - - --,- ------i- i.-- - -.-. - .... -M.. -.... - .... - ,... -m.-..l-n..- N561 gi, Ill:1:1nninavnnvnn1nuvz-nvilu-lluliullv vullvuu-1nu:unLum--ull-ullinnvnllvlxllvxlulnln-unvulvuu1llu1lln- if .g..-..........-...,-....-H..-,.,.-..,.-....-....-.....-....-....-....-..........-.H..-,.........-..,.-..,.-...-..-.-....-....-....-.........,.-....-. Our Prices Are as Low as Dependable Groceries Can Be Bought For Anywhere STANDARD GROCERY CO. C. L. Bonney, Pres. 1 230 East Court Street Phone 96 ! 'I' .,..-....-....-....-N..-..,.-....-1...-....-....-....-....-...Q ,gli IIII 1- Illl 1 IIII T llil T Xlll T IIII 1 IV'- 1- Illl illlv llll l Illl 1- IIII -11011 KIII 1 lvll 11101 - FOR PORTRAIT AND KODAK FINISHING? f i P BO VVMAN STUDIO - 916 Main Street Phone 329 W i5'll1llF'- ll 1- llll T llll T llil T llll T ltll T' llll TT1T I 1lTi11lT1 ' TWT llll T l-'l llUlTVl'T Ifl' Tmllvi. 1 I , I 3 Lao , - 4 'zwgyil Q f ff' . . 2 1 . X- W If A till 7 ,,,. U 'S M -j -' B jl :v Wlj I l' '- 't been out 'tl ' singl ' tl 's 'eck. Ben S 'tl : 'Wig 1 'l' tl - mzxrried ones. W- - - N- - ': - - - - - - - ' - '- 'M' -'M' ' ' - - - - - -Hi' 3 .. - Q L Dba Crescent Dry 60065 Co. l l OFFERS better merchandise at lowest prices possible, because we sell for cash. I WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS WEAR, DRY GOODS, ETC. amp---mp---mMde---mM-------wwww .,-l -l-l -l-- .-.- ..-, ---- f--- ---- ,l-1 --ll --l- 't-- -1-1 '-1- ---- '-1- --K- f--1 ---- ---' 'Q' - '- n- '- '- - n- 'n ' 'n 'l' ' ' - - 'M' l '1' I - jg EAT BURNI-IAM'S CANDIES: l IH They excel. Ask P. H. S. Students. They Know. 2 L 111 If your merchant hasnit them, why not? 5 l OR EGON BAKERY ffia1i157?fiLi2gf1T5'liiZ' SOIKTHIIY illl 1 lll' l llll i ll i 'lll '- llll '- T T T ' l' ' 1 'l TWT 'l T 'l'l T l ' N:'1 'Tl 'L 'i 'T l T l.!' I157l Do You Know How Good Howt Sohoyjfneoe 62 Mom Clothes Ave? 2 UNI? min donI't Ilinow yet gow goo' t ese c ot es ere, me fabrxcs, the best ta1Ior1ng, good style. But the makers know so Well that they say: Money book of yomeo not SQQSJQQ GEHBl'RMlilI! s. O 'Peoples Ware 4, -mn-nrinvi-uninnninuninu11m-nn-n 1 1 1nn-nrr-un-uri-nu-un-vnu:1nu111-n-un-+1u...nn1nuu1nm1mi..-fu.. 4. Li V1.9 it 2 5,1 , . e L eese .fe 1-Y:,,fi2 5f-V. ' . 43512 t Us f ee xg -fig ff el-.. q: A14 ' X. jfs, X, k1X , js, . K, SX - lg- - X msgs f N, , X .- yew . 1 I 'Z ' ,I .. v - For your benefit with each Sav- ings Account opened with us, we loan one of the LIBERTY BELL Home Banksgit will niean inde- pendence for you. Siuieeeee Comes With Saving ., . ., QRADUATING TIME is the time you start ior yourseii in iiie. Your SUC- CESS will be measured by your ability to SAVE. invest your taients in Business, Health and Recreation to iive happily, but pian to save systematically-keep your savings working for you. We pay interest on Savings. The Jlnlland Empire eink Pendleton, Oregon im...-...1 1 1 1 1.,mi.,,,1..,,1..,-,,H...mi,mi...lirm1,,,,-.m....u,r..r.nimli 1 1 1 1 1 110.1 -f e X xg ff in WEE ii MH SHOW' W Xxx , 6 xiii' . 5. - . i hihiff S S E X .... .,.. 1 ...... , ' ' e X- iuummuiuiiiilllut mluu m uumuu Hull--I WOll1il'l' whvn thu ilurn thing stalls, flsoi 1nn-uul-nu1nu--uninnu-nn1nn1un-nn-nu--un-un-uu-un-uu-nu- 1 The Pl'Z.7YfZ.Hg' P!df65 Ulezf XVERE NIADE BY in T625 Amina! WEST COAST ENGRAVING CO 1 T , YY 4, X cz-, if ' Y Y I I T! E ,Q 2 5' .,, -5:-KR-Nl :W xii N 5- , v 9-'N-w 1 1 .QUALITY PRINTING PLA! E S' Commonwealth Building I Z 1 I .-mn1,.,..- -. .,1.:..1,.n1.,.1,..,1,,,,- .. 1 .- 1 .- .. .- 1 1 Wl1e11 I left School l'cl lots of Pep and gilt-edged Gay ideals But since Ilve E211-11011 my salt my Dreams know how Pancake feels! I uso 1 El 4.-.,.. - - - - - ,- - -.4..-,.,.-..,.-....-....-..,.-...,.-l...-.,.,-.....- - - ..l- - .- -....- 4- ,!, 1....1,,..1..,,1,..1,.,.1,.,.1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1....1,,..1,.,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u.1+ Gifts Ebert 'last ...... 'Cabo Tlfigb School 'fllevqclors Safwhtgzl 165 'dew eler 'Pendleton Ore. ...W111111111111111111111..11111,,1,,,,1 1un1-uu1 1 1 1m:1uu1 1 -un1uu1uu1nu1uu1uu1l:n1uu1uu,1nn1uu11m1n.l1nu1im-1nn1nu-mn-nu1 Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow Z URING the 16th century, gold and silver were used almost y W exclusively as a medium of commercial exchange. Unem- mi t Al ployed capital was kept in strong boxes and yielded nothing. il It required 300 years to develop the modern facilities of- fered by banks today. This bank is not standing stillg it seeks to employ its resources and facilities to the end that it may be of the greatest possible service to the people of today and tomorrow. Taba 'I-American National Bank Tjlenolcton, Oregon 161 1 uu1q THEM GUM RJ THE UW Xxfwl DW G QW 'xr-' W 'mf Q ?g!EAm5i YE aw mwElmmsmQ' E Clmafymwwfqf QW viii, M736 044, . ' '. 4 www Q W ?Mw 'g 6gML rm'Q '7 75 0332? fn ffm MH I1621 Zlutngrapbs WJHQWW7 mfgffmgaga LC Mfg?-. 'ffdfw iw WM . be KJLMVMAM ' fff' ,M , alia Q 5-Qfvw-J-4fvuQ,., nf I-ffvlwq Q LQMWWL lli2T'I Zlutugraphs f Qmff V',1fQ jjih-1 f. QM I A I 1,14 1 U. 1 ,- V' , fr- .f-4. N11 -v . , . A-1. ...- 'fl -' -vv ,xf I f. . ..'1' - 4 -rL, -'f-Am , - l j -. ,- -. ,. w - 'fs-1 - ' ff' f ' ' 1' 'Ji - --'vf' . , . ':1 '.?:': N 'f-a L -'FN , -'. f- '. ' . . ' ' , -- ,, f ' lx f ','5:l-4 ,I 5 -L 47 -' IS' ' M W- ' 'f 'k :g 'ff-5--we-'-fq...-.f1g...fi-41.-I ,K1y,,Y.fg , f K 3' ,ay s ., I, ' K in 1 f' 1 e 1, J Q 'il if -,. . . P r Z x I i , l Q X fn 4 - ,rg- , K .xi hnzx -K Q b Ak Avvfkiiwl . F! Q 4. .ff r ,.1f,