Peshastin Dryden High School - Puma Yearbook (Peshastin, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1930 volume:

- ,VLMFV f , 1 Yi V ..,.-,,.w1V,..7 ' 2.51.-:MV I . V ,.V..,,., K . .. ,',..-,gV,,,..fV- -. ,VV71V,'4fV-l ,.-Vfff' f. ' 1, iff-VV .1 VVVJT ,V V'13VwVVfv:VV..V'qV!V:.14. 'V V V---,mi-V'Vq4P2 ' JV' VV -'J QV, 'pj5'f'r4 uw, X-V,V-. .495 nff:fT,,'ML5Q?3 -V 4 Q Vf naQ'i1 ,1!, 'l5i'gi:'V 'v ' - V .V-VLVWVV ' 'V' . c ' 'V 4' ' pig: 4 V 'mil , ng :,kV,V'V.g,j. ,V. j4V53.ffe4..,.g,-gf, . , s,f'f'54g2: V 1g3j,'jiu2VQ,'q View 'F wwf VV ' f 4 W 'V' 'V 'jig W LJVVQQHC-H- 'f.24-,Si-'VVV -1.f':u:4-VV'V- W M ., . , . . . . ,. ,.., ,.. M, K QA, 4 .MV JV :V,1V,Vkg: ...if QP? W VV fliiigxfi 1 -V VV f 5' If 'fgifff A '4'AW'-fV Q- L, -.Vw QV'-.,,-. .. V- PVS .un - iw. Va... .V . mi... .Ve if :WVVV 111151 If x2'9?J.:g1'F'w7L'!wi:i?R3gVQf fl iM'V'fiVf7fg:+.ivLf3jVii5' .V'TV',5!VV,V5v V 5VVV.'V V.-,Q .,,f1V Ix4fi3fVi445 . Q, -'f..,.I FTP? l ' , V, W' ' , Vf Q ' 'V VV-VV.. 'ani 3, ,g.:,'g- '4 V 4'f.4' JW- Q -5:4 V1 ,V -f'4VV'gQV,l41J4W'V 4' f 'wiv - ' :V 1V 'ff ,V N W5 . 'VTIVX 'ymfn' V15? f 'ff3+w5 VV3. A QW V5 VfY'34'1V5VV5--V'Tf3vZ5'2ffTiT.g2fi-'Vwwr? 4, Q VWVV-V. VW V.:V'.:1 52'V7xV1FY4'-tf4 ff4E V'Vf Vi m-V. V VM3'? 5V'F4ifL V 1VL VGQV?-VV4,V!f2VV-W. V V Aa,-. 4 .QM . VJ,.,5,,,. ,...,,f, ... ,- .I V..,,..4.,V , .. .iw-.M,,.x, .V,,,-Q. V, QM., :, ..,- 2534... 4,f1p..VfV..,. WW.. ...AV :V V M -V .gm V VV.. V ' 1 V Q1.ffV.fVVV.V' -grV.Yzz,'pBV.4QVVs-V V V V -.5.4g',gQVL.V5!5f2.gfiV'YW,V5i'-ggfltig -q,:.-.VM . ... .V .. -. ...-, . .4 .4-VV. , V , ,, A X . V. V il Vg: MV- 4V , ,g:.5..,., . 'V' -'Me Vvw-V .V , VV. M ', ,, If-VVJ'--f'iVf ',::.'VV 'FV lf F' 5-Q' V- J ff, V-. V' 2' Wag-,EPQVQV V ..3kVf1k, ,V --. V 4 V V 4 .. ' .V 'fit VV,V.V,gV-Q-.gi V 15,3-5. V J: VNV ,V V. -V9.4 'vm-'V.5,u,?V.V2.:f.i:V4 V'f' -Vg.-sVVZV1,VgZVQ ,g :VV-44 gf V'4v.,V-fu'1...4y,45V -11. J. -. . l, .V,,.,,,,4 ,UI ,, -NL. -.4r.'VV VV.. ,W V4. , -9 , iHfM,,..4VQ.,.TV LMQ ,,.,.g, K 'VLW,, AX H346 VY. , any M., Vlrdmf ..m 3,,.,,,!h . . , iMfV,4VM. . V' ,' , .3 ...V N: 44. ,iqJ,9.5,. 54g5Vf V4 .4.,,4t,,5'p449gV5.i53- g,Vg.g,V.hg., 3,VJfiV,g. . V V ..Jg.,,, f.,V .,,V,VV,, zVVVf V,V VV' ..V4-VVV-V.V-:V.VV.V,-VV.V- .V-VV V-.V if V. .4 fp 0 V K K E 1 I 4 1 m A n V Q' ' FJ f-. 3 V.VX,'V'VV, 1w .Q . QU - -11 M V' rg... VV. ' . WGSVV.. ' f r V4-ilgr X .4 0. 1, Vi 1 I L X :NYJ Q . , 4 1 M -VVS' ' WW 'ff VV.' WV ,'V Q 3.4 . VM.. . Q Y , wr y ,, .l ,,,. V V V. M., in . -,. 'VV 3 .w,nfHf4V+v 5 TV.. 4VJ'iV. 4 M gr 1 V V W' f HV, 'rj 'rp 1,4 1 4 V4 i 1 in dm ' if . .41-V Q- f. 42 f.V.fV,.g,,g1i,-12V,V. ff..-,:11.,, V l,v: .lf,-ff..V'Q1.f'.gi.',5I'i-lg., .VVV'V,:V .TV-,L12.,Q.!f-,::,,, 9 4 i f sm ,,.y ,N , fl j M . ,QV af Lim 4. V 4... 121.4 EV.. V V ,:.::gV i 5' fi. V - V V VV--W V 2553ggmV,.1effg..g-..g5i5jgNV .ilyv'.f?5'1i.Hf3,,:'f.4i.Vf5.gT??:FTi 41 4.:V'V'X-zV4fr54,,2:'VW1Vk.fVg,.1'V.,fT.qf , VyH'f'1V -V+. A ...Jw '-VV! QVV W-V4'V'aY:4V9M'-.-1fW'L','V-VW. V'3V '5I'fyfV ' RSS JlpmfV1fP..V'V4i,VV+V'.ij-'Q .41 V..-.4Ve,.. ., ' -V, Va ggi? V ,. 4V Sf B5 F' V 4 4 fi I X I , ,-,,. ,,.. Q, ,,, 4. I we., ig, fygrfyu, , ...www Q ,M .. ,1 .yr , , A VH, u 1 s uf -V-V' ,- ,Vg-Q., V V ., VV .K V11-gf A . k A K MH ha W Ah 2, ,141 ,.. We-f'11,VV-1 A . , Q NL 3... ..i95z,w,tM V, ,, PV 4. 4: L . R 4.a3i!'ViV'i',,1'i,iV' ?:'i'5 ,.,.,X, M,.y.K,.M 244. ,,,X . ,k . J, I , L . t A TL.. :L XXXXX V, I 1 iw, ' 174' V'.f'I f4, QV 'V'..4,VFV4f7iVVf . '1 VV. V-.VVVRM 1z,V3g,1' vzfpe:4:.-V4 V1'f lui' r V4-47 VKFV'-.V3 ,e,,' '-iff:V1 V1H,B ,VV'tt'f' V 4. ' ' 4 V -V IV V -V VV -, rVV V-,V VL, 14' 'V .V :aw 1' '4,L V4 U.. V ' f:.,V1-Vi'?-ii'v?'P4-VM V-A-VV.:4.V3-V4--V41V+::QVEQPBV- VQ1f ?qV.?J.4.-NE V1 5 !gf 'i'- -Nfl-,V.f1V.qgV Lis. !?I..:4y3,.,,ig,V 4VVV7 Vf:,:5V.5W-1-ff,,3,.V,Zfyr. V 1 V, .1 , ., .. V ,g , VV,i4,,,,,,-4, V, 4 G 4V V- V-4,-,.-...V V Vg ,,.V V N -A VV .V,VV ,- wV -9-.V .V 4.1.4, Vq4VV,1, a.. -Vw.-VWVV4. V ,Lf ,, :L ,. 44, .M-',4V4.,V.i, ,J.l.,,,,'? ,u ' M V '51 U'-T1 4 hwwflq WP W W5 QW l 'f'if . .V,.V V V, , , .Q ... VV-, W ,. ,,7 ,, ., ' . ffVi,4VQ'fZ'C14f'f..f?T., 3'Vf3f on 'rams ,ggi 4 :MQW 3- F 355, guy 'V U W ,U , V4 V .V--.Vf3,j.1,,., w.-.4-J , . . 1. 1VT?.45Vf7g'HV4f: '75 2' fin- .Vw -,P ,,-,qf V1 ,1-L -HVEVL, ':5g,,fV,V'Ve.g ,:,V - ,V -VgVV,q,,'g.V,,,,V52g ,KV ,, VX- ..V .4 A .. V .! i V :4,.,y..?V.VVVQ ,4f..f'i.,Vi' Vs... ...Va-.V-NV VV . ..4fVV-V?V?QfQ55K5blg,,VV9f.V-q.?fV V -fm.-. . ,. ,1,gQjf.,-VV' ga VJ5r1z ..V - VV ,V :sn -5, V?- V' ' ' V fi V443 'tf'Vih5, 1imi1 . V V. . f 4 y V ,WH V' -, 4 Y v ,.V v,zJV,4 1 3Q,'f . . , EV . ww Q 4 4 , . . . .1 W, f . .V-Vg'-We V - V. H4 ya, 4 M ,. 4.1 Q , Wm ,V L J, A 5, 4 V : why, 4 1, S44 Mu gg , 74, 0 4, ,L A s f .4 14Q?wf1'j 2gc3 V, U 3, Y SQL- H- .i,.A f. . A X V. J ltkff- .E.,iIM 4.,,. ,nv 51 .4 -gum ,, -fn My V f ,, M ,rw 5 ij, l M gyeq-ww. . , V .5.:.44iVJV.: ' 5 V.. 'iv V W W 5' VV' YV Vi. V 'VV' ' A V4-L' ' .?V,:2VVi'VV. if M5 VW V aw 4 - Vw M.. Ms 4. K21,f,5,j.,gjfr A -i1f5m 1,ghL-'gl i bf Ve H329 - V- ., ,.. V awry, . .- .1 '4 V V V V V 44, A 7 ,, M ,- V . 'rf .rf QVVVVVVV -VVVI. ,, .45 if. V-VV:-V...f-V-...V-V '4,VV,.VV.V .. .1 W. .Very ' , .MV -4 .V 4 . ., ., . , . 'V'.f 'W'41 .a..2:A., F,'yg?T!Q?'Vi,4j'V?5A3fE5-5, 4.3. gfj , QSM? 'f-if VV.?'VV.'Vg4V af. VV . V-.,. 4 Mr ...VV '. -574' 'V 5, '--Q1 'V 'Vid 'gm Q in '-I .4144 K N, 4 'V ,. -.WV ' ,, 4 .,' 'ul-1 VV.VV.. .V j f? W,.VhVV ' I .W M wi jk... A' Q ,,........ VA: 5 W, VM r. M V .g4...v:.., m V V 34 J 5, mg?-, ,ga 1'-f wgw . ,th img -F541 ' ' V? 4 41 ' ii y WMM ?mb W ,. '5Vr.V4VV'VxVV.fV.VV-V -V -VVV-V- VV - .VV . Aff V- W .L '-VV- :wf 'M' l ' V.. ,--:Vw 'V ' V ,VZ 4, ,? VHLVVV ' .+V-,E V' .4. .., ' -.aVV .V-VVVN-.':V'3w4 ' ' . V -:V- .V-, V :Vx V :L 1 ' ,- . .KV -V Viv ...H .pw ' zfg-11 V , V. MV .V - 35. 'i' 14V V, ,V VV94.. sg ,V.- V, V. , .V ,, fgp , h LQ, -1 4 4 44 fm , .VIEQVV4 ,Q wg, wif, .,,n,V J.-..,,.V..V,, , . , 4. .1 W- V 4.4-, ,..y .rg gl, ,, ,, K -,Q gy, - 4 1 . V W4 wr- !. Vmii, .fVV,4 - V V 4 - V Vx 45 1. V -4. V QV! W5 1: Vu 'WV .42 VV- V M V'C'f:VVVLW W' ..V55?5 -4V:4 i V' . WV 'W 9. ffm if ' EF' V3 YS 4.41 Vai' 24? U r . V1 VS 4.4-..:, - V - :W ., - V-. v'.f,VVw4'xV 1 'V4'-V' V- , ,-...NV QV- sein., 5: 1' V,V :l f , vwq, '-q - : V -,' ..V V ' 4.V.,..VV- 4'- 4,-3: -3. Rf .4 'V41'V'V ,: ,a... , ' r , V .f ,V - '- V vw' ,, - V V, V-V4 1 ' 1-V 'VMVIVY WV. 4V4V1.Vr',V4V4fV. ,V 1-I .,'GT!4EVVVc' K-,VV 51.- VV nf . 1' ,:,V.4?Vfx1VA VW .Gf'VH:VQfi?.'g!v4 ' M415 V , if 4, ' Qi-'PQ V. EN 2.105 .ffl-I ' ' 'l9:?V'V..,'.kf4f. A593533 i'EM V'f,, VfL4' 55' VQUFVL ',. -V,' fin? f'!V,l'!.5:7 -1 W. if i-fwf QW 2 - u l ,4,, 4V71i,,VV...V-'QV JVVW -.V L 2 'M iw? H' Q r Il Vqrw Q U as-S' W A 'gf V 4VW5fTV,':4?.4.V5iV1,474541 ' 'L5Vx.3f '25-V79'VW'VVZV . FV 'f-.fi V-FV5'?.'4VVV' V VW.. V-I' VQWVVVW a' .4 3 Q 05 K' fav? 4 9' 4 V-' ' 5-if-Vw ,,'VPfV ,-V Vuilii-' . YV' W-44VVf'. '4W.'5V.V NV? 44V V 4-6VV 'i:- - J' Y fb, V . Vw A , Ylif nf, V .WVXJ-V A- Af 1- 545-VAVV' .ggrghly . A ...L fu W X in r' ,,5J i' A .V T.-wj4 . .h'.,5'ff5V5i5?' V F 'n 4.4 .V V... A ' V V .4 .Wifi V 4- 4- . V V' is . . 41 V4 .VV -:V -VVQV 5 3? 3,5 r ,, NV.. . 4, MV, a , .V Lag? fl ,wlfg x W. -V I :V Mfr ' 1' ,VV37V 'VV- 'Vi in ,Vjiff -V . f. gk . .' 5 .W V. 3, f .4 E 2, Vi' ff' 51' .4V'S3 VP' - 4 2.37 . V., V VV. 4 4' V.4f...3r . .4-.Vx ,. V V .VFVWV up gf ffm ng, .V Ji -4 swf . J' V .V:Vv. f '-- ,- '-V .LVfVfV-V-, V -uf '4'V 'Vf X24,1V- -VV: 3. Ve? 715 ,W V VVVV -VV W- VV F VV VW 1-'I W V . uf -, VV fVV' fV 5 V- fit 14 2' V' f- TV' V' ..49'4VVVl 1 ' WI' VT. 'Y 'YA V'7'4fV' ,WV .K , ' 1. -2' AQ- ' V ' - 4 Zwffl-31, VV V4 .2 :WTTFV N V5 , .,w . .315-fE'2,.',.V ,yy-1- -,?1a'!7? .4g,'q'4g 'Fin .-'V 4311 V VV '.lV 7f! QV- V . 4. V .Fu JA. , 55111 ' ,wwf L- 'V' .ws V ,. -,. ww V . 'H-V.,.VVVV 1' II4 -nf i mx IM Y, i, ,' z, 0 15252 W fb, W4 X Wi! 'QV ' 'V QV- 7 SH ' WV ' lk 4 5 653- 'HV' ' 'afiw' r r' I ...VV .Y ...V . .fm VWgffV,34, VV:V-VV' W5-f,g k.-EVVVV M ...J 'RV V!9?'V'V.V5?fV VV' Ii V 'VV4Vf1 W LM V-,, ? N, V 'Vx' J! V 2 QPWJVSV 1V VM 34 . I -V Wie 'RN . - V I'-'1 ' 2?-v VV V4 F V . f f 1 . V V443 JVVV: VV ..,.2VV',V' VNV .VV Vw- QV ,VVV if WV. . V. V -V ef' .Wfh X V' VV 13 w.V'VVaJ:V'f'V'fVVVa 4- 4'9 ,V 1: '.f'. -F x'1'2 - 2, , 'f - VV 4' ' V .V ,' V.',f-. -- ,-.V-. W ' , 2-1. .V ' : -'-Vw V , V VV - -4 , f-.VV fV'VV.'4f -?VV.3p'Vf-VM a4V zV,igf.VfV2' 1g..4gVVV 575-Y: Vgi3, , .gV V , g-g43g'4ff i- -V. -3. 4-'4Q9 V.V il - V VSV. V .4 V .VV VV MVVV V-4VV...,.fV Q. .XMV V ,V.V 'V V- V. V., 4-Vex V V-:VV V 43 4V Vim? .V :SV V 'H 4 4 A w ,. 4, ,, gg 154 V Q -W F N VP! V . 'ix W Q, A gg 4- r fn: , ' ' '. : V' - . ' -. 4 V rf 5,3 1 1 M, .rkeinvr LM,-1-. il P ynwqf, ,, al, ,J , V B tr 5 ,AQ , y. 3 wsS,gmEv2 JLL::.':jQ ' . 4' V' V. ,4,' 'V Ja- V. ,V' . ,ju K -1 ., . gg V4 -1 ,-, .15 w.. ,,1 fm -V Viv 'VM 'W 'Wg .QVVV V ' 'L V f 554 .L E' 1. WM- ,,f4 QJJ.' Effie-Q1 Q:eQ.fV?' fiq f' 'fri-VWgiff E:1V -4 .-VV-- .'-'-' - V:1'f VEVF ,, ' ,V 'L' 9 VV, ':V V' k7.VVxVF:f. ,'.'YZV1 ,V ,Vim 'V ' 4 4f,VgV, 1V, V' .' Hifi V.: -V:V.,.Vf1.f.- -V V....'VJ-V-VVF' -V 'VVS V V., . Vfer .VV VV'-V Vi, Vf .. '4 Vf1:'VVVz.w. rj'-V - . ,MQ ,,Ijg3Rw3V4,4. ,,V-L ABQ, .i4f'?,V12,L,J,.w,. 1,g:5J2 . p.1N , V., 'E .iffy wsfv , ,.3tZ.vb l..,N fl ., 4, Vg 52' V fm , -'.'ffV'4.V ',V V.V V 'QL u, 'Vw , . r.:V,2V , mg, 5 :1V1.,gV 'i72V QYfQEW?5M?XW' My V '64 iff . V V V V ...V if V 44. 5 1, .gn .ifwasd f' qw gr-V'..g: W .4 ,V-,. 4 X M. V V 5- M,..yr,.3y,,5m.ai,w4!, . . VV.Vf V VV-VVV VVV.,-VV-V. Z3 M -V. VVV .. , . 4 3 , . ,icy . Kwng V ,' ., 4 df' VJ' .ff vM,wVf ' if ,M 1 4 avi e V- r .4- f .. 51445, Lb' . ,fig I W .S W 'ii ' w QW 3311? Effifljsgiafzqa J'i:vhfV-' L'5 f'- - I9f3fPvV-61.4 ,, ' V' QZKVV Wi'WfI4Mjn ,wifil V V .1 -N - ,F wg.. V ,Q , . Vim' V-auf, v .-.V SV., 45 -9' 8 If' 3 554' VT' 'F M V K 'V wi V ' V4 V4 J gulf gf J: ' A 1 w Y 'Q 11 Vi. r-- :.,m4V-A V 5. , V, . MAWV. -:. bfi-fV1f1gglgT.ff ., -V V. , VV, V Vi, 44 5V?3'f4f',l V.-Ng? h Q PV- Q. - , -. -V z VFWYV 5' X T2 fi' if' 'Tu' ' 1 -3' , ' f'VV f' ani.. . '- Vg,' 4 if IV V441 wr g'V4-Vlikifz JW? n, .2 1 M K r,V if V::.. Vi', 14 Vf-,V.44V1Vf--'V -'4.,T.VfV4.1:-ma, . . -9413- - Q 44.-V V.. V. .. .- V, VJ. 2. ,.V fc,.V,, V 'V V1 V .. 'V 1VV'VV4V..VV. 4 -V. 42.4-1:4-,..'VsL1,,. -V :E -Vkg.1.,.' V 'VfVV.V..4jV. Vi .. V .ix -4' Vw H, :qi . QQ '.,f 4 9 V6? ' 'fig f'-Psy ,1- 51 V V V f f4 .+ V, V V . J' ' 'im d i'5?Q fs g my uwQ ,iq 4 J Vztls 'I' ' H ggi 4' NED -4 ' F445 'MY . . Vg? 15- 'ffiffz Qf ff 4 . V V ,Epi 14' . .VVV 4. Q' 'VV Vg, , - Eu 'ff . V.'f w 'WF' Q V' I 'V' V V ' , V, Q-. I f V'V -.Vw 431-fi x VT lf .JV 'V f'V 2.? 51. VV1 .1V,'5V?V 4, VV V 'T VV MV . ' - A .Ma 1' - -'V V ' 1: , H J ,pf AVR? JQAL Vlfdinf. .0 V137 5: 1 41 JXZEW A :U Wqqfutg q ,Jam A ...M .4 .xV.N5,i,f,., 'A V as-4' .VV'rV',-.WV L. V' 5 -21' VW- V- 4, V5-mb 'V V- l... - V'Vs ,f V .. 9 V H Qfflff Tj,VV-QZVV ffwlmi-1 V.494f.,ff,V, if-',:-?.VVVv,,.f Vail, W, 'ffl ,-,.V V.-.554 RV ...H V ,V -V . V gk . A ,,.Vv..g.A u f fV1 , V:' ' -. 'Q .sV.V-Vg' .54 ,gV.-.- 4. VM-V Va--V Vw MV V' VV VV gg PV V IH! 'MVP' g ,jiqgun V . ziffi V, 'A:W2V 'I 'ff X' V :EM VV VV.-4 VV-V-VVV V425 'V' 'V 1 ' V543 VV- VW VVVVV V' NF s 4k Liv My fl- in ,Vu X ,j,r V'P,,VA-Q. V VVJ n931V1i,, if V . .ff V -'13, 'V 'V :+V-1, ' 'V. 'if'-2' 4' WT' fi -': V:'4IL4f I '41 eff! 'J ' f, gh, MA ' If , 'VV' ', V53 T V1..?i,Qj V 3.5 ,V'f KvK.. 4Q.y4,' S641 -3.5.2 , lf. NLD 2'f'Wx,: fy., .J'.'kwV1'..g,' f, ,'V-' n'rV:ff VVV V I gm' V- ..,4.,5s-V. Vw.. -5. Vg , V. 'PV' . ,.-4.f.- F. 1 .xi :V-4-V VVVVVVMV-.4 ..VVVViqg4V- V U... l..i,15,V:r.f,,.4V..,.,,,.,y .QV4 JSP. , -AW V.. - ..Ni ,Vg VV rg , M .. V V4 req' IVWAIQV, Maxima f' W' 4 5? ' J V - A, :VVVWVVWE V V VVVVVVVVVVV .5VV'VV-.,fVV. .- V:.+V-VVVVV, VV V - ' XVX' V .ji , , Vw.. 1 f ,,1. V 3 V: M 1 -.Ag bg? V. gf Vfvrfzili www I -3 7 E . M 41-, V, r V U 4 mr., , 4 11, iw . vV,'Vis:.fni L-.ka 1 4 - .V -'fungi V 7:4-V.2J:.sa VJ.. V ' 2:4 .4 V,: ' . V1 AV i. V . VV. .44iL . -V -HV V 4 . -V V , 95 53 1. QQ X vf hy 4 ,Q X yf'j'1VVLi1,- RQVQVLMQVLVQ KN 4 .WD . Vi. mf'-EiV ..1ikiK ' 4 1--3fa':V7.VLl .VSV ,Vg V' V 4.-, .,-. 4 .Vfrf ,Vs 444523, V4 -V V V,VtV.V V. fE W.: 'V . 'Vt V H VVVV 1:45 -...MV-,' V ' :f4 V'.,Vf-' .'LV'4VV V, I, '-' ,',. .'V'- -H-,J V- Cf. M 'Q L-4. ' ' FTM fu f 'VVV' .1 ww' km L W -1,5 Q r ' 1-ax VW U' gl .f Zfhw :Wg JQ'Y 4-4 vim g, E .: 6 'r M , Vg, 4 . 1. . , . ,. V33-44. V VV .4, -V 'Vf:.,V, W. .. V' ..V. V: VVV V' V re.. .,5 Lf. V .V ,Vz . MW' xr--3. 5:1 V Af- .4:g VVVV,i,a1,, tMm.'4l4. lffgrn.. - H-1 Q M ,Z -,VLV , . V5-.LV ,.,,'.,, .V. .2.!.:w.f ,vu .4 ,, V4 ht VN., -, ,P X ., , X X L- V X ,, 44-V ,N .. ., ,V , . A, , , V . ,V ,V: :PV V 4 '1-, .. , -, , V4. ,. . .- Hi.. V QV :. ,u f 32 4 4 ' VV -VV 'VV . - . 4 V V V2 4 'VV .ff Q 'L W , 'f w V' -5 Q- .. VV 'E K I V' '4 .' ,V, V4.. 6,5 W:-a, a4V Q. V Vg 'QV' '7eiff'f'f g , 22, .Mgr IV? V If ?fZ? jE v VV 4 5 ' if ,EWV 'J. - .am V- ,,,i41.,,,43::i'?7',sV U, V5fv,.,,,4.,,?1k an ,sf ,.,,,VV.f,g,24 3, . 4. A V H, , .. V, .gf . .a,, 9', -WV WV? -V +11':ff -x?3'VC' V1fn. 'VV 0 V52j17'1 ' ,V.-.Fm 'fi ' ' ff: - ' HQV'V -YV ,, ,,.x.. V. -.V . 4,4 :.,'V4' VV,n ' V. V ,..4 V-,t2- V 4 . V .4 -f ' '-.V ' V, ' '41' -V: '. 2 JV ,I I V, ! .'f,-- 5, iVL V3' E, 'Q -Vi., . if 1 ,VP ZF 1. .,4. .gVx,, 12422, L. -1. Vmfjq V? J Q35 ,F iw . VV? 1 ,vqf V f 4 L r 1 V' l HV' . 1, ,,, gfV 5. V-3.3 . . , 524 V .f '.', 4 f i M W 'FV ,. Va?-WAV '4 A 'VV' V V4 .V ' V ff- , V 4 'V VV ' ' VV VV ' I . V V44 V' - VV -A'-??1 ?' H V-A 42 . -f ,w .. 582:94 VV5hi.f:F9V , 44 'rv 443 VM ,. ,, -VH! ,gl ' QVQQVQL ..'7Vm!W' ,, 'V.VQifVQV'5?'iVQV5! .:' 'ni 2 QW 'W M Him' I . ,LA Q 4 ,.. . . , V, , V r u ,V sf- -. - V, ,V V: V-V: 4. V1 VV .V , V V -mf, V - ,, , V vm, .V,.V :,.1.Ve..'f--VVV,. V- 4 ' V'V'- V .VV-. V- V ky I, V .L VV , H3544 V 'V M4 MV Nc, wr 4-Mk L -,H 1 4. V V , V. . , , V in 'ff ' TV QP' x .V'52w '..r 4V ' '14f..ri ' Wg' 439' V'V1'a':YV-Vu WH rg! , .lr -4.3! 'V th' 'v WM? gl y s ,W M31 Q 4 ' - ',.'.,g . -4 QQY4-' iq 4 ? . 4 T -W 'f . 'V+ ,Q 1' MWV 2 W V Vmv. V. A.,,f?r-V. V , Jw. VV- rw mgy! s V- Va - -Vw .H Veg V VW r U rl! 7 V V V TLS? ,L 'V 15 m V5-'fa J' V! . 4 PM gnu l - M ' S5 44. V w h' .43,::' VA VV fi: in W4 A Z' U 'W V P, as r 2345 V aww W g f ,VHF 3512. '. g'i': ' ' ' V V 3. V . 'V V., , 15' 5.3 ', 'VV .VP .:,. 4.0-V., w . . ' ,,j1- gf, -!,- ' ff V, 411 V . -4 -VV AV.. V , V V 4 .VV-u,'.'.:V'VV.w1-.PV j-U22 , VV V., V 4 VVN 'V V, -Vw RI,-V'V4 V.VVf'51u-.V5w:VTf JV ,V - , .rm-Z:::y,j' .V?4VVt'5355,-V ,it 'j fs -V Q 9. ' V' .ew . '3 s,3QUi ' 4Ve'f fir V,...Z'sV.-V-,--. .554 V44 4 'V' 4.,:f:VV gg -.VV V V QV .pf b -mx, .,,-V'.V,g.V...4 '4-1 p- Y.,-y :Vg-V, af? lnifliiffe-VZ! EQ FVVSVJVQVVVQ 555-5514 gig 4 'au u, ' We V n, Am. 'I ',. r-V5 19 s 'J 1,2 V' 914 A b a I ,rm A Nix ' WV 'J ' 4 H4 5 t sis!! , ' ' ,: R 1 ,ABT KAR' 'T 'hcl 5 'd l' ' M ,Hmm hvh 'L ,gg X ,V Ln IQ' 1--:WAV . ., .VHA S337 ,V- -.-,. ,V V V..-.,. 4 4, ,.,m.4 -4,V V . , V 'VVWX Q','Vwq7Q7 ' .V 'V ' - .2'!v.-XZ- ' jg H I . ,fl ' VV: 'PP 14 V' , -4: -' 4 g V V - V V. VV 4- Q ff .5 VV M143 VV V 5' VFW'-V -WE! 'aim' V. ' ,, TU z V., Q., T ' V' 2' nf 'i'.Vf, Vg.-. JfV:fi.Q.4hVVFV'1fn'V-,Vg 'V MA' ' V' ':Vg33'.fV 'V' 4+qVgiI4i,N,.J,V,, 1 VV 1-'fjW.Vl'?4f7'.' 5 gr- V,gF':s .-ff 'Wk i ni V AIZVVV, ff fu' M va .-: '5 V-'N WV'Vf'3yV ':VVWfL ' 'LMV .4-Q4i VfS2'VH, 135594114- V 'ifylaii 'fi Vf'?5W 'E ,139 5.4 1V'.9': 5Pfg'9V'.4 'V 15-V1V'. 4Va W- ky WSH. +ff'P'H'-'i. V. V 'r -V d1Wf,.'1.V351'5 iii? bg- - F'Pfg?V. 'VgV.i .. .gl-'I 'f1Cf5 A , -wg eV 4 . 4 , , fm-A V.:-'.,.,fPH..,,, -..1. V4gV M V... . F1 V, .4 M, .- VVV1. . V up ,QV --uv V Jr .fur VU., ,V V 4 V V: 4 .4 AV ' ,, 4 - 4' WV: VV. 1- I- ,V1g'VV, .4 ,.:-f 'V 9' -.' if .V.V-V V ,. V 'V F'-W' .. V V 'V . -V V-,,f my VV 4' 'F' M V.g VV , V V ' V .4-'4,E--V'Eq ?'W V f V ,V5-, ,VL , , , 1fgq...K,,W-.Qg'3.w '33 jf Q. 4 Vi, 1 'fly , 'H ig all ff Tk ,ju W , 'fl 1' W, . 1 iw ': Ur w , ?xfQi,, 'K Y' NM iq N44-,,V 4, , ,.,-f.,VV ,,,. .V 'IV uf V V,-...Y 1-M . V X'VvfV,gV-- af- . .. . V -,, -V v .ww i.43.TM mvwfkgk , gm., .QVQMVW if w 'V J... fx.. 1 , .fr 24 .W , 4' 4 5 , M5 1 l ,3'S, dffip wf'-.Uv 'val r f V14 . V. V? A V Vw 'LEVV-5' img-z.4' W 4 044.5 ' 594 gf 5' I' . V53 1l' 4 'J AVHV . Vgq:f. VV.'i., qw . 'V WV . ,u Z .MV ,ww f :kj gs: A ,Mx 4, JEL. W, .P 57? AW , ' , -V gl' 7.51 4 6 1 ,t 4:1 V '. V ' , ff4VVi V' m, '1-Qi.V1,-V- . VV- , 3 -V ff' fVVV 1:VVVf--'iff' -1-: -VV?LVVVVVV-'434VV'I:V-FV' 'VV . - ,VV M-.MVK-VV:-.. V4 - Vu.. . -VV .,,a-4 AVL- V , V41 -WV , ,f-5:'VLg7i?44jaV.V V5:Q,V Hiya- ,,.12VV,3, itil 'gwf' fV4g3ji3j,s4V-2-gal: ,V iff. -.-, r-VV.,.:VV4 , Va, Q n.N1V4IEQ! Fig' my 'Q ,AF kg ' lk vfl 4-A , f s . ' 4 ,Ginn an M1 Yixiywmviiw .4 .V R15 as Af' 'fl .12 1 Vf,,2V,1.. tw gr Q15 y Q' .VV4 .,.. Vf VV V V .V V V !, 'B ' V I V' ,,A 3 V41-VV, adv . . . . ,KV . , VSV,,.g.fgV ., . VJ? Diff? V 1' .- .V M. 5 ,M lr V-z,54V,5a .M 229 If Q 4 'Qi' ' , 1 '-an M u, sf W? 93 -53 'V Lf I M 'MVVVV 'fm '.e'.V 1M' - V 4- 'MW . ,, V. -- .V ' ka- rg.. 1-i4',-Q4 .VV-,V r 4 :V S -4 Var., ,,f ' V. .u 5' :TV 4' Q- 'V' VH , -fr V -- V. V -V 'i . J- -. 4--4 . .. VV..,.m.V,.-,VM z:, gQRV'-'iQw,VV31VV 11-4 .VVfVVV 'VV?3-ViV' rf ,Vw V- V1 Vw.: V ','VfV-,.,r - .41 ,. VNV -49 21-55, JV 'V FA K' 3 V 96 5 V '45-if 6 5' R 1 4 yd. 0 ' ' 43 N 76' 'I nv v y 'V ' 1 Vw .V V. Xxfy MV. VV V V . 4 V. .144 --1 ig ,gf MVVV V-:WV 4. . VV. .V V., -...yi .. H. .V 1' .4 4 ,VV 4 .V Vg,,,gMfVV .3 , V I .4 M. 45 5 . V- 1. ...dl VM . A .N ,. Af: , 33, 3 ,. J, , t Mfg- 5 i atv H -X. 4- i n . V. , , V ' , V 4,v V 1 V f 44. H. ' ,, . r ' Q I 4 9 V VW.,-V4:V'Va': ' . .V T... 1945, MV' WS. -V ,JV VH' 4.V-4'-'- V' . qw! ,V ' ' -f , - ,HV ' Q 'V 'V V. .- V V 1 'f V , 1,-.-S 4-V 'wi ' ,V V, - Ha.. My ' -V. 4 4, Q , Aa., -. , ?q,f- -4 f,-4 ..-nl-V-.M X 1 ,. . ,V- - 'f vu . .VV ,, V4 VV V-.V 4:14 V 1- ,, 4. , . ,V,.1,,V. f VV V! -34 . , . ' V V. . ,, .3 VV .,-1.,.VVqVf .1 ,4 :ew V - E V 'VA 7- V' V Vf'VW, .VV 'f .- , 'V .V,QV4 '?'flf Ji ' is ff' ' W V UVIQQB4 ,ff V ' V? .VI J QJLV II' ,,frV'l .J 4 ' 4 S xf -VW 1. 'EW V' , V I .QQMQVQQMVSW-w Vfgf ',:Vg44V'V4'-' LVa.f' VaV. .MH V- 5.15335 -4,44 4 QQ' ag.. wif VV.V V' 'QV la V : Vrf. V 'V gA..V-- V2 .VV V MVmf4VVVF-f- V-VQVVVVVAVQ ,V s I 'K Q ia ,. V 'I P ' w, 'V M lg M 3 'V g.-4 'V N- 5 V , M ,,. . W J , M . V , 4 4, j 4 .il , .VM .ff u V ff A 1' 4 ' 'WWI ' fa 'V ,3s-is Iva' kv Q. 'VV 1 5 j' ' A f 'F' ' T' Y Mix ' V4 V inn I W, 5- nu V. ,, ,',,n17 5 V F I Q' V VE, 4 4 4 uf 'V V 4, 'ti '., V r ?, nf 'V Q 'nfl-VH ,V 4 J? Vw ..,.,. ff-VV' V- V it grim yy.. Vx. V' . , .L f V ','VQ,r.,,.im,,f,FV' V V V3 A i, , V. .MVA arg 'VL?,zV.'4..,g,.Qtg2VV iylqww , , LV, V1.:' 155 ' 'VV WV VMC? VV g f' ,4 'V 1 ' Qi' I F'-1' 5 ' '44 Z., , g, --M 7 V- ,, :V ,Q 'Tire-f V, 4 jk. 'VVeVx7iVf'VV:q-. V: fV 7V!hW'A ,, ,Va Q 5 3- ,I M X1- ,u'5'7'3 4g?,2'f..x.5i.,f.V!V:V 3-I-ghi,f'M,1VV4...v A YQV4 sw. - V ,fy ' VV 4 -4' wp ww -V '4 V,vV GZ -wVV'fF??fVQ-:Vf!'gf11V-'3rV'55?' T'JQVa1f gwfi F VSV 'si VVV '-VZ-TVVVVV SVf',.f 'Q..-.- VV' iz 5 .v w I V3 JEZV V 'Vi A V V. 1fV ---. .V , V. .fi ,- ..,',5,',eVf. V .441 ffl' -.4 4 V QV' 5, 9 V ' 4 ,, - V 4 1 :,.P,.,.f.- Inf.-.V,hVjEVvg.-3541 E, W4 4 1.13, V J r , fz V e,'fV551,5i, -:IW f.Q3V,'. qc' .K 4. ami ICR K 4 ...fx 1.2, 9, U? .Vt . Q .VV sr 'V'1'V'IVf3VVw-.VN V- .VV VV 4 - s w- mfs- 'Z . . r V 44 , ' MVVQVVQV ' 3 ' V' ,'.1wVri 4'VV-- ,-g:- Hiya, ' -V V . 4. f V VV- ,, . Va .4gVVV.,3V. g,f, a4'VV'wf 9, VV ,4-,Vw -3 ,iv ' V 4:11 ., .V , ,. JV, V'4 :VV V 1 ,g .- .V'4V-! Vawiwy '. 3VV1V ' -. VJ AZVVVMWVVVVV W -ZW' ,fi 3,1 5 --'IAF ' Eb?f'T,4, IV' ,nrV:4-M,,m..TW- , .FL . , ':'5 'f1fQf ,ff-. V. V ,444 -VV - V V VV- f V.. VL KVff'1',VV4Vf'VLE.,-593' VH .., 4. P., .V,,,1,,M 4fQVLVV-15. 'V R44 V'f.N V M'-:V 'V V' ,. 1 41 V 5, ' , N Yr ci'jLp:2'Ve 1 if V W? mgw 'K' ,Q -A4 i, H .4 P4 6 , V t wr 9 Wflrv I 'gQ?g'Fl 6 it 5 7 V J M Jlxyqdiv fb 'SQL A gf 5 Nt ll A Wgyw e 'i9V?'i'. V V 'V .-'.V 4 V, vw V V Mi he :W - ,V.., ,: Vmz VM- ' VV -4. ..f1.VfxW?'4V'wViV2f'f,' 4. ' '-Z4.'VV'5'4.QEg V, I-'V' 'Vsjl-g Q33 . . five' I EVE, Q.f14fVVif'E:Q:4 V-Vw-.-Hwy, fi. V 4. , gp-fy' V VVf.gVV1QfV:f3-5555341 g - 4148.9 T-WV V3wfifw'VVV'f VV .AFTV 1 1 ,AV-mV3i?gVE?1gg-I ui' IV' ,Vf12..VV.ga-.iV:Vi??.V9M.i 4 .5 :W U..-.Jw V.VVz,'V,V'V', ,V-V:..,:f?.V-V I -V AV. Vw 'V.u'Df 'V VAVVV3 I v' nw' VF p Q QI J,-' YV Q','.v, M.-V-,V .V,' w.,'SV.g -55'.?Vw-ji JV YV VMEIVV 4-V75 'Wm ' ' 'H iff ' YIVYISQ ,N V' , f f'yL,, ,M V V .4 ,., ,, .- VV V V A .5 Q 4 V .,VV4VV. --iVrs,fV VV - V.: ,, V.V.VV-.-,Va-VV. . ,,,,m.4'WAV1.Vz,' 4 'V f QC . ,!'Vf5'v7'5f3'1VT5. 'V V A 'f-VV'5lW ' ,ff ,V 59154. .V ,9:F!'- P 1 Vex- zVV.V. -, .l .-11.353 P' ' V.: V ' .gymfg if ' 5Vf?ty.Qw,,VV Lggfly V-.,w.,,4.,N: L by A . 4 gif. x Y' 4 'SQA' 4 -V , , 'ww-.V , .,.. ,,, Vt 1 Vifd 4 ' ' 'Q f ,Vit-V,i5'l,afr5 ,V'V 534' -1 , 1 v61'7nfQr'Y VV- L. V :,,q,'V,-. en .VV n V. Y , ' 3' Y J V' X ' .13-VV i'V ' V., , ', VV., V ,V if 4 Vim V Q1-N, -j,:4x V- , Y 'V.ijW,,-..-b?'Q. AV,'4M --4.15 w,,,,4V.4 V, j..j 4,V '.i1,3.+F g-1V',,V' 4, A2j5f1A,r?. V. lk 'V u -' Lx.. MQ-v1:5,4V.:,'t'fVV .flfggf ii! ' V Vi3VQV'i4-22,.li11VW'ffV Ty - V4VE7.gif--zfisi VV '?'Z?Vf . f'5jfWVV'4,.1V1f2 Q12 V..aQg5VV. 427 WV .554 Vw- I rwjxj V., 5.-VH. V l V ,V . .. U.,.V- 4 4, ,.4V.V-VV ' .- V4 - . , -,MVA . ' .--,. ' V . -,j'Vf-'V -V-,V,-,Vgigb K ,W5P .EV?:?, Q , ,VJ .V ,135-i,gr iVVV.4gVgeV5V1y.:g.!15.13.-.,i.yVgEQ... . ,WV-4 f M V -1-V, V- .4 f g, V. -,,.g.,.f.' 1. V-, V, ,VV VJVV V . ff -V VNV V '-- f ,V1 ' , ,f .V --V hr a f. ,V QX'f'1'f,,,1l':'Q! ,V ,N ., V V341 H V :Vi-wi VQSMQ5..-ifiai V ...f:?i..-Vi WV,- ..,-,,..?.4 .27-' .V.x!?Z2f..5! V 59 .':ulS5f ':- ,.,,u-WV-1'wV 'f, R219- 'Jf Wjgykgxv Y xii' 'Quan xg JwfFwt'f1Jv6? w4L.A 35 Q51 f x FCDIQEWCDRD HE Annual Staff has tried in this year's Annual to give an inter- esting record of the activities of the year of 1929 and 1930 so that, in the years to come, this book will bring back many pleasant memories of the happy days spent in the Peshastin High School. P g 'Thvee f - 7 12 . ' ?' Q1 .FFL - 4!',ef.Q1'x ful- ' Muir! 'W A Ie. V wp' 9, H , Pia- -mf- .V , I H eg g, 5-,,g'q3 1' , ,, My 1, 35' I , Ll.. .5 1. ,, up 'Q s,., ' r '-P EL .W Ali? , wx . . A , .A M , , 4 ww 7 ,Q 1 - x X H1 , fr, H ' ,li .fp M, 3 N.-nm K ,Ri ft. sf' . 1, 5, ri . A..-. . nv -. mmr 4Q .Ref W J 1 ,,-1, f, H 99 DEDICATICDN This hook is dedicated in affection and esteem to one whom we have learned to love and to whom the success of this annual is in no small measure due: Mlss HELEN PARKER Ig Xl , 535 Page Six Lfi-.N1 xfy X 1 3 Ju -R . vv' als l 2. r f Wlanns W , . Mn. E. F. EMINGER Mn. PAUL MCCORMICK Mas. ALDEN WARMAN Mxss MARY E. RETTIE Mx. WINTON TICKNOR Mlss HELEN PARKEK 35 , FACULTY MR. E. F. EMINGER, Principal Graduated from Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, in 1906, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He has been our able and respected chief for four years. He also teaches us the reason why freshmen plus sophomores do not equal juniors plus seniors, and other important equations CAlgebraD, as well as coaching a very successful debate team. MR. PAUL MCCORMICK Graduated from the College of Idaho in 1926 with a degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. McCormick teaches us the difference between an atom and a molecule and all other important facts which each budding young scientist should know CBiology, General Science, Physicsj He also instructs us in what men of all the ages past have done QWorld HistoryD, and what the men of the future should do CVocationsD, with now and then a little training in business procedure CBusiness LawD. Mr. McCormick has been with us four years and we all appreciate his ability as a teacher, but this year we also learned to appreciate his ability as a director of plays and as a woman impersonator. MRS. ALDEN WARMAN Graduated from Whitman College in 1928 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She was known to us last year and Part of this year as Miss Lucille Durman. She taught us to say isn't instead of ain't CEnglishD and all the technical declensions and vocabularies of the Latin language until she left us in February. MISS MARY ELIZABETH RETTIE Graduated from Willamette University, Salem, Oregon, in 1928 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She has been with us only since the departure of Mrs. Warman, but she is carrying on the good work for the abolishment of ain't and the establish- ment of Latin in a most admirable Way. MR. WINTON TICKNOR Graduated from Whitman College in 1929 with a degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. Ticknor is the teacher who makes constructive workers out of playful freshman boys and shows them how to fix everything from a broken door to a leg-less table CManual Trainingb. Besides this, he is largely responsible for the reasoning ability of our student body CGeometryD, as well as serving as an authority on governmental problems and rule CU. S. History and Civicsl. In his spare CPD time Mr. Ticknor is our able athletic coach. MISS HELEN PARKER Graduated from Oregon State College in 1928 with a Bachelor of Science degree. Whenever the smell of burning cookies reaches us, she gets the blame CHome Eco- nomicsl She teaches some of us to chew gum and erase as all good stenogra hers do CTyping, ShorthandD, as well as making long-winded speelers out of a perfectly good senior class CPublic Speakingl Miss Parker is also advisor for the newspaper and the annual. Page Seven v I Ig ffl, 514-5? Page Eight K 1:2 X xy QSUCCESSQ In life we paint a picture, The colors We blend with our hands. In acts and deeds we make it A thing which falls or stands. All people are not gifted artists, But if to themselves they are fair, The picture will be successful, A result which is well worth the care. But if the artist is careless And his colors too bright, or too pale And if himself only is emphasized, The picture resulting will fail. The picture I'm speaking of is Success The canvas the artist's life, The colors are love, Work, helpfulness And the will to Win, through strife. JAMES GRAY 9 R mf! KQXXA3 K Classes -J ,,- 9 i 4 f gin siN':f'9 X IN x 5 K ' 1- ., . 4-gy f ' i Q ' 7 1 'N x Q , ' X , .-fl , M- ' .f I - L . , f 8, li- ly 1 I flfv 'I of ,. A ,Y-f -7-' M, Q 5 ? 5 1 1 5' A .. 1 1 1 if 1 , H '11 9 3 E L, 1 1 ,1 11 V. A. .1 Qi if 5 4 3 3 fd 3' 4 E 5 I4 H 1 4 J 11 3 2 H Q 5 '1 1 W E 5 fi 11 S Q U 1 4 MARILDN Boswsu. I have high amhition.r,' wait and fee. Baseball, 1-2-3-4. Basketball, 2, Mime- ograph liditor of Lomoa, 'ig Ylmmie Yonsonk Yol1. '51 Thc Deacon Slips, 4. RAYMOND DUNCAN 1'm growing another- they ore .fprouting fine. l.omoa Stall, 44 School Engineer, 3.4, The Deacon Slips, -1. Lois LOGUE Ralph.r dorft grow on trees. Class President, I-3: Secretary of Girls' Lfluh, 2: Ain't lt the Truth, 3, So- rlety Editor of Lomoa, 35 The Deacon Slips, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Vii'e-President of Student Body, 45 JAMES GmEoNs i'Be happy and the world ir happy with byozej stuefy and .von .finely alone. Basketball, 3-4, Baseball, 344, Thr Dt'1lL'ol1Sllps, -iqfxmsistalfltlltilielfcllrclr of Lomoal, 3. ESTHER KEIZER A good mem i.r hard to find. Lfmf Ab i 'll A AA SEIXIIORS DOROTHY DAVENPORT lt if the wire head that make.: the .rtill tongue. Vice-President of Class, 2-39 The Fiest of the Red Corn, Z, Ain't It the Truth, 3, The Deaton Slips, 4, JAMES GRAY I war quite el man in my time. Basketball, 2-3-4, Am't It the Truth, 'SQ Assistant Sales Manager, Lomoa, 3, Debate, 4, The D:acon Slips, 4. NED DARLINLETON liYOI1'll-fill! him where Viola-t.r grow. liditor of Lomoa, 3, President of Stu- dent Body, 49 Class President, 45 The Deacon Slips, 4, Consul in Latin Club, 4, Dehate, 4. GENE BOSWELL Bl1e,rhi11g ix el Jign of virtue. Basketball, 1-7.-3: Baseball, 1-Z-3-4: Class President, Z, Vice-President of Class, 4, President of Baseball Cluh, 4, President of Boys' Vocations Club, 4, Ain't lt thc Truth, 3, The Deacon Slips, 4. Class SetrctaryfTreasurer, 2-3, Literary liditnr of Lomoa, 31 The Deacon Slips, 4, Assistant Editor of P. H. S, Parrot, 4. Page Nine fy! I Ig fl, , ,451 -Y-'f:'i ' gli '1-f:-E: ? 1 lil -Y ASENIORS A SENIOR OFFICERS Prefzdent ......... ...........,........... Vice-Prefident ....., ...,................ Secretary and Treofurer .... Adviror ....,,..., . . ....... . . Motto Precede not Recede Flower Violets Colon Purple and White CLASS ROLL Lois LOGUE NED DARLINGTON MARION BoswEL1. ESTHER KEIZER GENE BOSWELL RAYMOND DUNCAN Senior l 'listory NED DARLINGTON . . .... GENE BOSWELL ......LOIS LOGUE . . . .Miss PARKER DOROTHY DAVENPORT JAMES GRAY JAMES GIBBONS IN 1926, a group of Frosh entered the Hall of Learning. It was a class full of pep, a good example of the old maxim The more the merrier, for then we numbered nineteen. Dorothy Davenport, Esther Keizer, Jewell Watkins, Nadine Moore, Gladys Day, Alvena Spees, Mildred Boyd, Lois Logue, Raymond Duncan, Vernon Roughton, Bill Sanders, David Leach, James Gibbons, John Beacham, David Latimer, Albert McDonald, Gene Boswell, Ned Darlington, and james Gray kept our dearly-loved advisor, Miss Lessing, from forgetting the characteristics of Freshmen. The following year found our class reduced to sixteen. Old P. H. S. never realized how important we were to her until the three months of vacation, when everything was so still at the school house. Her bricks fairly flushed red when she saw the brood returning to the fold. This year Harold Dixon and Louis Davis were welcomed into our circle, we had lost Jewell Watkins, Gladys Day, Alvena Specs, Bill Sanders, and David Latimer, but we gained a new advisor, Mr. Chute. In ourjunior year our group was diminished still more, this time it being a lucky thirteen. Alvin Newland was the only new student to enter and enjoy our joviality. Our two new members of the preceding year had dro ped out, also Vernon Roughton and john Beacham. Although it was sad to think ofjour absent friends, each indivi- dual stiffened and determined to keep going, which shows the luck of the class. Our class edited the Lomoa annual which had been started onliy three short years before. The latter part of this diary will tell of our thrilling Senior year. Our present members number among the world's best. We are nine, and ten with Miss Parker: Dorothy Davenport, Esther Keizer, Lois Logue, Ned Darlin ton, Raymond Duncan, Gene Boswell, James Gibbons, Marion Boswell, and James gray. Page Ten f Of most honorable mention is our worthy president, Ned Darlington. He is a conspicuous person in school affairs, especially debate, and was editor-in-chief of the annual last year. He leads the class in scholastic standing and is a model student, and an excellent example for both boys and girls of the succeeding years to follow. Next comes Gene Boswell, our vice-president. He has showed his ability on the High School basketball team and also is prominent on the baseball squad. Our secretary and treasurer is Lois Logue. With great efficiency she performs her duty. She was president of our class last year and has taken great interest in all school affairs. Dorothy Davenport is another good member, and in spite of serious illness, has shown wonderful grit in plodding along, so that she ma graduate with her class- mates whom she has been with through the four years ofyhigh school life. She also furnished music, when needed, with her violin. Esther Keizer is one of the important persons who cooperates with anything going, so long as it is in keeping with the necessary activities of the class. Esther avors our programs with piano solos and can give good speeches when called upon. Raymond Duncan is quiet, but no one knows what quietude affords at times when quick action is needed. He is well liked by everyone and helps keep the electric bells ringing for us. Raymond is never too busy to help out when trying sit-chee-ations arise. james Gibbons is a small bundle of wit. He makes the class send out laughter on the air during the dreary da s and never lets them forget the fun, even when the sun is shining. James is a friendlto all, and why not? Doesn't everyone like a joke Cno insinuationsl-I mean the jokes he tells. Marion Boswell keeps Raymond company in not saying muchwbut he says some- thing when he does open his mouth. You never knew of a finer example of brotherly love than he shows or Gene. Although they are both in the same class, there is never an ounce of trouble between them. James Gray is another of our class who has helped win our debates. He also works for the interest of the class. He informed us one ay in English Class that the most common kinds of feet were big feet and dirty feetwwe wonder why he takes such an interest in them QD. Certainly our advisor, Miss Parker, should know how we appreciated her help and advice in everything we did. She has made many a bright, happy spot in our lives and we hope she can sense what it has meant to us. Mrs. Warman has surely been patient with us in grammar and we here express our gratitude. Last, but surely not least, comes Mr. Eminger. He has seen us through our four years of high school and we hope We have improved decidely during that time. He too, has been a personal friend to each of us and we wish him success wherever he goes and I'm sure we'll never forget him. To be honest with ou-our parents have a huge lot in this helping business and our teachers coulcilnot have succeeded so well had the parents not put their brick in our wall. These cherished memories might be forgotten for a time, but they will never die. Page Eleven f Ig KP ---'ffl. I 59 -..Q .1559 -,1- Zi. ,-,,... ,. , 45 Senior Class Prophecy THE SENIORS OF '30 IN 1945 just give me your thoughts, And give me your mind, We'll go straying together, The '30 Seniors to find. Fifteen years have elapsed since they parted, From old P. H. S. so dear, So let us now wander together, To find them far and near. Let us wander to good old Scotland, Where the heather blooms year after year, And we'1l find our old pal Dorothy, Don't you hear a violin playing clear? A success she has made with her music And now she travels abroad She plays before royal people And wins audiences to great applause. Let us look for another of our classmates The smallest of the class, We'll find Lois in New York City, We shall want to visit this little lass. We'll not go to her home to find her, But go to a theater where, We'll find our little friend Lois Dancing with golden hair. This time our thoughts will wander, High, high into the air, And we'll find Raymond Duncan, Sailing an airplane there. In high school he dreamed of airplanes And if ever a book did find, That mentioned a thing about flying, He absorbed it all in his mind. Let us turn now to Washington State College, And enter a class room bare, And we'll find our old friend, Gene Boswell, Sitting in a professor's chair. In a dignified way he teaches his class, The rights and wrongs of grammar, He teaches them how to stand on their feet, And give a speech and not stammer. Another of our classmates is Marion Boswell, A brother of dignified Gene, And we will turn our thoughts to Africa, In order that Marion may be seen. He's a second Teddy Roosevelt, When it comes to hunting game, And even the wildest animals, With his gentle voice he can tame. Let us wander to a Seattle theater, And with surprise as we enter there, We hear James Gray singing, An old familiar air. Oh! I wish I had someone to love me, Somebody to call me their own, Oh! I wish I had some one to live with, 'Cause I'm tired of living alone. Let us turn our thoughts to the capitol, Of the old U. S. so dear, And we'll find our classmate Ned Darlington, And once again his voice shall hear. He is now making a notorious stand, For the great nation's need, And trying to convince the senators, That prohibition should be our creed. The next person we shall visit, Is of very great renown, I am sure you remember James Gibbons, The boy who was always a clown. We will find James in Hollywood, The place where great actors stay, He is now a second Al Jolson, And wipes people's blues away. So dear Classmates we have parted, And may be found far and near, . But we have never forgotten each other, Nor old P. H. S. so dear. r Page 'Twelve I ESTHER KEIZER. C 1 Xxiyx Senior Will ARTICLEI S N ZE, the Senior Class of 1930, Peshastin High School, Chelan County, Washing- ton, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament: ARTICLE I Section 1. We bequeath to the juniors our worn out Latin books, and our ability to et alon easil with the teachers. S 8 Y Section 2. We give to the Sophomores our wonderful study habits. We feel that these will be a great help to them. Section 3. To the Freshies we leave all our debating and argumentative ability, so that it may be of use to them in Student Body disputes next year. Section 4. To the new Freshies we leave a little horse sense which has helped us along the difiicult high school path: 1. Don't think you are bright nor talk too wise. 2. Don't, above all, cut up in study hall. ARTICLE II Section 1. I, Esther Keizer, will my demure ways to Dorothy Fuller, my marcelled hair to Elizabeth Martin, and my studious attitude to Andrew Hauswirth. Section 2. I, Lois Logue, will my large desk to Albert McDonald, my secretarial ability to Margaret Gibbons, and my stationery and stamps to Esther Duncan in Case Louis goes away. Section 3. I, Dorothy Davenport, do will my ability to saw the violin to Helen Darlington, my dramatic ability to Rose Herman, my red dress to Alice Beacham, and Alma Spanjer may have the first fifteen minutes of every day in which to powder her nose. Section 4. I, Gene Boswell, will my abilit to curve baseballs to Russell Love, my romantic complexion to Roy Cedarquist, andlmy shyness to Clyde Gorman. Section 5. I, james Gray, will my debatin ability to Carl Bergren, my remarkable vocabulary to Robert Pendleton, my square fiot space in the assembly to Jack Burris. I also wish to have Fred Johnson to look after Elizabeth during the noon hour. Section 6. I, Marion Boswell, will my flirtatious glances to Margaret Gray, my irreproachable character to Bob Springer, and my Swedish brogue to almost anyone who wants it. I also expressly wish to will my influence with the girls to Clifford Lyman. Section 7. I, Raymond Duncan, will my ability to get girls in every port to Allison Towne, my ability to grow mustaches to Henry Kuch, and my ability to fix things to Howard Snow. Section 8. I, James Gibbons, will m golden hair to Jean Newell, my ability to bluff the teachers to Bruce Towne, anciimy ability to tell jokes to Viola Frase. Section 9. I, Ned Darlington, will my debating ability to Ruth Coppock, my manly stride to Annabelle Zigler, and my parliamentary rule book to Charles Dempsey so that he may know when he is out of order. Page Thirteen ,f f fs CP, I Ei -.55 1 7 fi c fi at ARTICLE III In closing this will, we hereby wish to extend our sincere and hearty thanks to Miss Parker, who has been a worthy advisor to our class these past two years of high school life. We leave with Mr. Eminger our studious attitude, that he may distribute it among pupils who need it. To Mr. McCormick we leave our love for Physics. To Mr. Ticknor we leave all our brightness and snappinessg and to Miss Rettie we will our lucky days. Senior play THE Senior Class presented The Deacon Slips, a comedy in three acts, by Charles E. Pendry, the evening of April the eleventh. The plot of the play pictured Caleb Ringling, a city rascal, endeavoring to gain possession of a farm, left to Mildred, an orphan. Mr. Ringling was trying to affect a match between his son, Harold, and the owner of the farm, which he had discovered had brilliant prospects for oil and gas. The Deacon and Leslie, the agent for Cayuga Salve, turned out to be detectives. Roars of laughter followed the many humorous situations afforded by Leslie, the Deacon, Miss Moredough-ethe old maid aunt, and Harold, with no mind of his own. CAST Mildred Greendale, owner of the farm ........... .......,.. L ois LOGUE Deacon Sli s, from Mimoary ................. ..... R AYMOND DUNCAN Freta, bit :laughter .................. ...., D OROTHY DAVENPORT Paul Hearman, in looe with Mildred ...... ...... N ED DARLINGTON Leslie Jerksome, agent for Cayuga 5'alve .... ...,.. J AMES GIBBONS Eunice Moredough, in matrimonial market ..,. ..... E s'rHER Kmzlm Caleb Ringling, a crook ..............,..,. ......., J AMES GRAY Harold, with no mind of bi: own .......... . ,..,.. ,...... G ENE Boswnm. Mr. Brown, an attorney ........................,............... MARION BOSWELL The play was directed by Mr. McCormick, and the cast wish to take this oppor- tunity to express their appreciation and gratitude to him for his untiring efforts. Page Founecn Junior History E M A JUNIOR CLASS JLJINIICDRS Preriderzr ...,,, ...,,,,...,.,,..,............ .... X ' IOLA LYNN Vice-Prendwzf ...,, . .ALMA SPANJER Sefrmny .... . ,FREDJOHNSON Trearurer .... ...... . ADALINE MILES Adzifor. . . Motto To Victory through Strife Colwu' Pink and Green Flower Pink Rose MR. MCCORMICK IN the year 1927, nineteen little Freshies knocked at the gates of higher learning, old P. H. S. At the present time we have fifteen in our class. Many have dropped out or gone away. Quite a few have come in since then but those left are original members except Alma Spanjer, who started her high school career here in her Sopho- more year and is Secretary of the Student Body this year. Another one of our students, Naoma Lynn, is treasurer of the Student Body and a very capable one. During our Iunior year one of the main events was our play Sonny-Jane, a good success. Page Fxflcen f, I 51'-7541. K rl. 255.-at 5 1. fi Ab f Feeling that you may know us better by telling something about each one I will endeavor to satisfy your knowledge. n The president of our class and editor of the annual should come first. Her name is Viola Lynn, a girl who has the pep and vim to start things circulating and one who always has her lessons. Alma Spanjer, our vice-president, is full of life, vivacious, and liked by all who know her. Next is Fred johnson, our secretary, and business manager of the annual. He is a good student and he is also very fond of girls Cespecially brunettes with curly hair and blue eyesD. The treasurer of the class is Adaline Miles, a little blonde whose weakness is Bobs. Adaline also had the leading part in the Junior Play, Sonny-jane. Helen Darlington, an honor roll student, is a tall, striking brunette. She is the reason parties are a success. Why? Because of her pep. Dorothy Werner, tall and slim with a come hither look in her eyes, is a star forward on the girls' basketball team. Dimples? And how! Elizabeth Baker, another honor roll student, is the editor of the school paper and is a real student. Esther Duncan is a black-haired lassie and a girl who ought to make good at letter writing, or I should say note writing. just the same we couldn't do without Esther. If you don't believe me ask Louis. . Another girl who always has her lessons is Naoma Lynn. Naoma is treasurer of the Student Body and Secretary of the Latin Club. Margaret Gibbons is sweet, a good student, and a very popular girl. Margaret Gray is a little girl with long golden tresses, and a winning smile or I should say giggle The artist of the class is Alice Beacham. Witty? I'll say. Allison Towne, one of the Junior's three boys, seems to manage all right among the girls. Allison is sport editor of the annual this year. Last but not least comes Albert McDonald who entered the Junior Class at mid- year and is doing well. This ends the History of the Junior Class of 1930 and we hope that we will be the best graduating class P. H. S. has ever had. By ADALINE MILES Crystal Gazing With the Juniors FRED JOHNSONYSCCS himself as a bachelor, consequently the washer of dishes. ALL1soN TOWNE'SCCS himself as a world known auctioneer. ALBERT MCD0NALD'4SCCS himself at the age of fifty a professional heartbreaker in Peshastin. VIOLA LYNN-Sees herself famous for advice to the love-lorn. NAOMA LYNN+Views her life as that of a chorus girl. HELEN DARL1NoToN-See sa long life with a wedding ring. Donorm' WERNERWAt the age of fifty she sees her dimples inside out. Page Sixteen Rx 1 D X. 'C 1 Y 4, ap fr Yrlijy ADALINE MILES1SCCS herself asjanitress of a large office building in New York. ALICE BEAcHAM-Broken hearte , becomes a Catholic nun. A ELIZABETH BAKER-Sick at heart she decides to become a clown in Barnum and Bailey's Circus. ALMA SPANJERYSCCS herself as a designer of gowns in Paris. MARGARET G1ERONs-Views her life as the president and founder Of the Home for Homeless Mice. ESTHER DUNCAN-Sees herself as a charming tap dancer in New YOrk's best known theaters. MARGARET GRAY1SCCS herself on the arm of a charming European prince as they ascend the throne together. Junior play THE Junior Class presented the play Sonny-Jane on Thursday, December 12. Sonny-Jane' was a comedy mirthquake, and was a most laughable com- edy, and a plot that mounted to a tremendous climax were its main ingredients. The characters were delightfully humorous. There was Charles Mitchell, energetic Larry and peppery Sam Streck who arrived in Orchard Center with the unchivalrous purpose of squelching Sonny Jane who objected to being squelched. There was Pansy, slowest hired girl in the worldg Joe Martin, who didn't intend to be a yokel all his life, Coy Lucille, blunt Peggy, troublesome Ruby, snappy Nancy Wadcg Freddie Beadle the shriek Of Orchard Center, and Mrs. Spitzendorf, who had such poor luck mit husbands, but was willing to take another chance on unwilling Sam. The cast was as follows: Peggy Foster, who ran the Foster Boarding Hoare .,.. ...... V IOLA LYNN Pansy Prosser, .rlowert hired girl in the world ..... .... E LIZABETH BAKER Lucille Brander, a pretty neighhor ................... .......... A LMA SPANJER Ruby Wade, who war engaged in newrpaper work ......... ........ M AROARET G1BBONs Nancy Wade, an unexpected oiritor .....................,........ DOROTHY WERNER Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf, three timer married and willin to try again .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss PARKER Cbecause Ofgthe illness of Esther Duncany Sonny Jane, the little min who .ftarted the war ....................... ADALINE MILES Charles Mitchell, Enemy No. 1 .................................. ERNEST SPRINGER Larry Randolph, Enemy No. 2 ..................................... FRED JOHNSON Sam Streck, Enemy No. 3, on whom Mrr. .fpitqendorf had derignr ........ CARL BERGREN Joe Martin, who arpirea' to he metropolitan .......................... ALLISON TOwNE Freddie Beadle, the .rheik of Orchard Center ................... ..... L OU1s KIRCHNER Advertising Manager ................... ..... N AMOA LYNN Property Manager ..... ............... ..... L O Uls KIRCHNER Director ........... .... M R. MCCORMICK Page Scvenle af 56:2 K. - 'WE'-'L K ff - XYQ-WX KSOPHOMORESQ Prefident .....,,.....,.........,....,,...,....,,.... ROBERT PENDLETON Vice-Prefident .... .,.., L ours KIRCHNER Secretary ..,.... ...... D OROTHY FULLER Treafurer ..... .... A NNABELLE ZIGLER Adviror .....,..,,,............,......,.....,.,,,,.,..,.,. MR. TICKNOR STATION S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E BROADCASTING THE Sophomore Class l-listory IN the year 1929, twelve green little Freshmen were duly initiated into the Grand Order known as P. H. S. We admit that at first we were green, as green as any other Freshman class before us, but after our initiation we saw what was expected of us and soon adapted ourselves to the ways of P. H. S. Yes, rumors came to us last year that we were an untamed class, but what Fresh- man class isn't untamed? Anyway, we are Sophomores now, only our number has been lessened to nine. A new teacher entered our realms last fall. He needs no introduction now, as we all know him, and l'm quite sure you do too. QDoesn't he take vocal lessons?j Well, we captured him, Mr. Ticknor, as our class advisor. You will read in the Society column of the good times he has shown us, besides cracking jokes in Geometry class. Page linghrccvv 1 uv' 'L' I lr A9261 1' Our class advisor has been introduced to you, now I will introduce the members of our class individually. First there is Robert Pendleton. Short? Yes, but that doesn't keep him from being our most worthy president. Geometry seems to be Bob's specialty. Next comes Louis Kirchner. jazzy? Yes, on the piano. Louis is Vice-President. Then there is our Secretary, Dorothy Fuller, but don't call her Dorothy. She is more commonly known as just Dot. She's right there when it comes to taking the minutes. Did you bring your dime? Now that sounds like Annabelle Zigler, and it is. Annabelle adores being treasurer so she can gather up the monies. This concludes the oflicers. Don't you think we have a line Executive Committee? We do. But it takes more than ofhcers to make up a class. On my list I find Lucille Van Kirk, Mary Peters, Roy Cedarquist, Carl Bergren, and Henry Kuch. Lucille is our demure brunette. She's very popular too, and witty? Oh My! We're surely proud that Lucille is in our class. Another girl we are proud of is Mary Peters. She's exceptionally quiet, but Mary is full of fun when you get to know her. Roy is our boy blonde, the biggest tease in High School. If you don't believe me just ask Ida. Roy is fond of changing his name, just for fun. He changed his name to Jimmy In English II. Now Carl Bergren is another boy who is fond of changing his name. Hello Johnny sounds all right for a change, doesn't it? Last, but not least, is Henry Kuch. His name should have been Cowboy. He is simply brimming over with cowboy stories, even uses them in his English themes. Never mind, Henry, we's hate to think of doing without you. Now, don't you agree with me when I say that this is a class to be proud of? Great things are in store for us. Watch the way we will overcome the obstacles. Next year there will be broadcast another program of interesting history over Station J-U-N-I-O-R. I thank you, ANNABELLE ZIGLER. Page Ninetu gg -459671 . -,...f,:-.f-f l 9? f- ,1.. ...,:7f v v I Sophomore Library LATEST EDITION Darwin was rightwmen are monkeys ........,. . . . ..... ANNABELLE ZIGLER Women are the Bunk ,.....................,... ,..,... C ARL BERGREN Tickling the Ivories' '.4.. ......,.... ........ D o 'r FULLER l've got an Idea Uday ........ ...,......,.... R oy CEDARQUIST Is the World made of Love? .... ............... L UCILLE VAN KIRK Holding Hands ..,........ .... L oU1s KIRCHNER'S own composition Silence is Golden ....., ,,.,................ M ARY PETERS Ride 'Em Cow Boyl' '.4.. .................. H ENRY KUCH It's all in your mind ............................... ...... R OBERT PENDLETON NL noted petaple have had certain tendencies in childhood days which have de- veloped an later become talents. You have just read the Sophomore Libraryf' the authors are geniuses, and We find that in their childhoold days they had certain characteristics which pointed toward the career which was to follow. Louis Kirchner was seen playing with a toy piano more than any other toy. Dorothy Fuller received much pleasure from dancing dolls-the kind that dangle their arms and legs when you press a button. Another child, I believe it was Henry Kuch, spent all his time looking at pictures of horses and cowboys. Annabelle's great delight was playing with squeeky dolls. From infancy Carl has been interested in dimcples. It has often been said that he would sit in his crib and poke at his face to make imples. He is now looking forward to employment in Hollywood as a Dimple Specialist. QYes, Carl Bergren has Written the late novel, Women are the Bunk, we see no reason for Mr. Bergren's writing on that subjectD. Most infants enjoydplaying with their hands and toes, but not Lucille. When she was a baby she playe with her hair. Sitting before the mirror, she would try to wave it. Now, the way she Waves her hair is considered an art. Bob Pendleton's favorite toys were a compass and ruler. Yes, we are sure Bob will be a Geometry professor. Roy's career started when he began teasing the cat. Page 'Twcmy E, MWA Prniderzt .... ferretary ..... Treamrer .... AdL'f.i'0f, . . , NINA COFIIIN JACK BURRIS RUTH COPPOCK ANDREW HAUSWIRTH IDA FERREL QUINCY CARROL 44FRESHMEN7P Vive-PreJia'ent ,... CLASS ROLL ELIZABETH MARTIN CLYDE GORMAN JEAN N EWELL BRUCE TOWNE CLIFFORD LYMAN RUSSELL LOVE VIOLA FRASE . .ELEERT LOVE . . . .QUINCY CARROLL , , ,VIOLA FRASE . BRUCE TOWNE . . .MISS RETTIE HARRIET LINK CHARLES DEMPSEY HOWARD SNOW ROSE HERMAN ROBERT SPRINGER ELBERT LOVE Page 'Twenty-0 a IWW 6 1? If Ig KL, S-I1-ef? ...,F,.: 'Z Name NINA COFFIN ...,.... JACK BURRIS ...., RUTH COPPOCK ....... ANDREW HAUSWIRTH. IDA FERREL .......... QUINCY CARROL ..,.., CLYDE GORMAN ...... ELIZABETH MARTIN. . . BRUCE TowN. . . . CLIFFORD LYMAN ..... VIOLA FRASE .... , HARRIET LINK ..,.,. CHARLES DEMPSEY .... HowARD SNOW . . RosE HERMAN ...,.... ROBERT SPRINGER ELBERT LovE .... RUssELL LovE ..., Page 'Twenty-t XWJX 1 Freshman Comic Pet N amz High Stepper. Deacon . . . .. Giggles ....... Andy Gump' Husky ........ Q. C. ...... . Puffy Lizzie ......... Shorty ........ Scoop ......... Fat .,.......,. Jiggars. . Chicken ....... Hovvdy . . ... Funny ........ Niger ...,..... Happy ........ Lovely ...,.... Greatert Ambition .To be To be To be 'To be To be To be a dancer ....... a preacher ....... a movie queen. . . a prizelighter ..... loved in a cottage. . . a pilot .......... Toast Maker ...... . . To be To be Zlfl 3CfI'CSS ....... a butcher ....... Greatest Attraction ........Frcckles ........Dimples ........Grin . . . .Contortions ...........Roy . . . .Vocabulary . . . .Red Cheeks . . . .Gracefulness . . . . . .Shortness To live within an atom. To be a dressrnaker's model ..,...... Reticence To be a flapper ................ Awkwardness . . . . , .Velubility To be good ............ ........... D eviltry Freer Speech ................ Southern Drawl To Conquer her Temper ......,....... Temper Be a hobo ...................... Negro Jokes To discover Perpetual Motion ,........ Poetry To be another Landseer ...... .... A rt Work 1s 'i' ,v K 1 X N X X55 K 1, . If Q iff, - 1 , - V 1 'N Q ' , sf- , f i ly xv 'W X L Y 21 X N KL KAciiVifies . . , QQ - .-ij. ,Z -V ' ,Nga ? , W,- Y-HSM? A 5--- 5 H 3 fi L, Q 1: un S Y Pi 5 U i 3 gfw S i ,, q , 3 2 H K fe K Q 5 '1 Y A 4- E E 1 5 5 .4 f 4 4 i E' E Q 5 S E Xfwf i .a 'v,. .1 vv' Alb I K 5 7-. .ol , I . fxiyx Lomoa Stdg Editor ,....... Advifor ........ AJJZJIHHI Editor. . . Bufineu Manager. . . Literary Editor .... .Yoeiety Editor, , . Sport: Editor. . Drama .,..... fake Editor ....... Calendar Editor. . . Art Sta 17 ..,....,................... Adzfertifing Afaizager and .fafef Nfarzager. . . . . . .VIOLA LYNN ......M1ss PARKER . .NED DARL1NGTON . . . . .FRED JOHNSON . . . .ADALINE MILES . .... DOROTHY WERNER . .... ALLISON TOWNE .....,NAOMA LYNN MARGARET GIBBONS . . . . .ALMA SPANJER IRUSSELL LOVE ' ' ' LALICE BEACHAM HELEN DARLINGTON Page Tuxemyfthrcq H iv f S r alfa gi 59 Student Council MEMBERS NED DARL1NGToN ELBERT LOVE NAOMA LYNN GENE BoswELL ALMA SPANJER VIOLA LYNN ROBERT PENDLETON Lois LOGUE MR. EMINGER THE Student Council is the nucleus of the Student Body. It is composed of the president of each class and the officers of the Student Body, to which every student in the high school belongs. All new ideas are formed and discussed through the Stu- dent Council. Student Government has been tried in two study periods during the last semester and has proved very successful. We hope that next year we shall have Student Gov- ernment in all study periods. The duties of the Student Council are to meet, at the request of the president of the faculty advisor, to recommend legislation by the association, to su rvise activi- ties of sub-associationsg to handle and distribute all Student Body fundfg to transact any other business otherwise provided, and to act as a responsible representation of student sentiment in matters of civic or social nature. The officers of the Student Body this year are: President, Ned Darlingtong Vice- President, Lois Logueg Secretary, Alma Spanjerg Treasure1', Naoma Lynn. As this council is a good representation of the sentiment of the high school students, it should have a leading part in community life. These students will be the future representatives of our country in political and social matters. Page Twentyffouf Lfy-Bl, jxfyx 1' 'ip i iv' Y, .ns fr in I x A4 5. P nan , , , Callmlf ,,.. Qzmeftar , . . Advimrf .... ...,,.. VIOLA LYNN NAOMA LYNN NED DARLINGTON MARGARET GRAY ALICE BEACHAM Latin Club MEMBERS LUCILLE VAN KIR I XVIOLA LYNN ' 'x L NED DARLINGTON .......NAOMA LYNN lMRS. WARMAN i AA'iiilMISSRETTlE DOROTHY DAVENPORT ADALINE MILES ALLISON TOWNE ELIZABETH BAKER FRED JOHNSON K THE members of the Latin Club consist of students who take Latin. This club was organized to learn more about the customs of the Roman people. The only offices in the club are the two consuls, Viola Lynn and Ned Darlington, and the quaestor, Naoma Lynn. The name of the Latin Club is S. P. R., which means The Roman Senate and People. Our motto is, Per aspera ad astera which means To the stars through bolts and bars. Every member of the Latin Club received a silver pin with the initials S. P. R. engraved upon it. The meetings of the club are held twice a month at the homes of the different members. By NAOMA LYNN. Page Twzntvffivt if ff 1 x7 rd .ii il-fl Al 'f M 3 5' lidztor .,.,....... A.r.ri.rtt11zt Editor. . . Litermjv Edltonr. . . . .fofiegf Editor. . joke Editor. . . Sport Write1'J'. . . Keporterxr. . . Mmzeogruplw Stuff .... fypifzg ..., Adoiror, . , Page Tu cnly xx P. H. S. parrot Staff ...ELIZABETH BAKER .... .ESTHER KEIZER YQUINCY CAROLL ' ' ' 7 ELBERT LOVE . , ,DOROTHY FULLER .MARGARET GmBONs Q' ROBERT SPRINGER .. XIDA FERREL 1mGENE BOSWELL 1' ANNABELLE ZIOLER 4CLIFFORD LYMAN iKLNINA COFHN fFRED JOHNSON Q CLYDE GORMAN ' ' iJACK BURRIS VLALLISON TOWNL , . , ,TYPING CLASSES .. .MISS PARKER RKN1 e XZ . ' ' ' . ff! 1 uv M Y V 4 Ali Q I 'll 1 ' I X AxAA 4 J The P. l'l. S. parrot AT the beginning of the school year of 1929-30 the entire student body felt the need for a relgular school paper. In past years occasional papers have been put out by classes. hus a different group put out each paper and they had no chance to benefit by their mistakes. So this year the High School Faculty chose the Editor, Viola Lynn, and her assistant, Esther Keizer. The Editor and the Faculty Advisor, Miss Parker, chose the rest of the Staff : QUINCY CARROL ' ' ' ELBERT Lovrs S ocicty Editor ..,. .......... L ois LOGUE . . . . .ROBERT SPRINGER . . . . .MARGARET G1aBoNs fRUSSELL Lovn . . . .4D0Ro'rHY FULLER LHENRY Kuci-1 f FRED JOHNSON JJACK BURRIS Literary Editors .................,.. Sport Editor. . joke Editor. . . Art Staff ..... Mzmcogropb Stoj ..... . . . CLYDE GORMAN LOSCAR MILLER lANNABE1.LE ZIGLER Rcporterr .... .... 1 NINA COFFIN CLIFFORD LYMAN ERNEST SPRINGER The Student Body submitted names and then voted upon them and the name P. H. S. Parrot was chosen. The P. H. S. Parrot is published every two and one-half weeks. During the school year there have been changes in the staff. Viola Lynn resigned because she was chosen by the Junior Class to be the Editor of the annual. Elizabeth Baker was chosen by the faculty to take her place. Dorothy Fuller became Society Editor, and Gene Boswell and Ida Ferrel became Sport Editors. The staff hopes that the work they have done will not have been in vain and that in the years to come the P. H. S. Parrot will live. Page 'fwmtyfs I0 ,f .ls cl .sri 'ff P iff.-5. l A9 -1.54 .15 --fi.. fii' 'cfff 45 Ullfgl f' Debate NED DARLINGTON JAMES GRAY ELIZABETH BAKER MR. EMINGER HELEN DARLINGTON THE state question for debate in the year 1929-1930 was: Resolved that inter- collegiate and interscholastic athletics as at present conducted are more detri- mental than beneficial. The members of the debate team of Peshastin were Ned Darlington, Helen Dar- lington, Elizabeth Baker, and James Gray. The first debate of the season was at Ephrata, December 6, Peshastin u holding the affirmative. The debaters were Ned Darlington, Helen Darlington ,and Eilizabeth Baker. The negative team won by three pointsg however, it was a very close debate. On January 10th the Quincy debate team came to Peshastin. Their debate team was made up of two girls and one boy. They upheld the affirmative side of the ques- tion. The Peshastin debaters, Ned Darlington, james Gray, and Elizabeth Baker, upheld the negative. Peshastin won the debate by eleven points. The most interesting debate of all was at Cashmere on January 31. Peshastin debaters were Ned Darlington, Helen Darlington, and Elizabeth Baker. They upheld the affirmative side of the question, While the Cashmere debaters, Florence Taylor, Ralph Spear, and Curtis Taylor, upheld the negative. It was a real peppy debate. I think both teams got a little personal and sarcastic. Cashmere won by two points only and so the Peshastin de aters did not feel so badly over the loss. The last debate of the season was held in Peshastin High School. Pateros upheld the affirmative and Peshastin the negative. There were three judges and their votes were unanimously in favor of the negative team. Ned Darlington and Elizabeth Baker took both sides of the question and took part in all four debates. .Page Twcnryfcighr M351 I FRED JOHNSON. , . CHARLES DEMPSEY. . . . . . JAMES GIBBONS. . . JAMES GRAY ..... ALLISON TOWNE. ROBERT SPRINGER ELBERT LOVE .... MR. TICKNOR. . . l'li9lw Sclwool Basketball .............ForwardandCentcr .. ..... Forward and Running Guard .............CcnterandGuard ..................,,.. Guard ...., Guard , ..... Guard . ,.... Coach Page Twenty inq X 9 ,--v 1.---f f Ig Y? E'-- ' 1 fx'-Wx l-ligh School Basketball FRED JOHNSON-Forward Fred was a good shooter and a careful player. Right in the middle of the season he was laid up in the hospital. But Fred believed, you can't keep a good man down, and he reported back for practice before the close of the season. Fred still remembers how he scored against Cashmere's first team on their own floorg but the others of the team brag that they worked the ball down to him. Fred will be back next year. CHARLES DEMPSEY CCHUCKD-Forward and Center He played against the tallest man in the county. Chuckling Chuck was quick as a wink and just as elusive. He could squeeze out of a tight corner that most fellows couldn't get into. JAMES GIBBONS QSNUBBERSD-Forward and Running Guard Snubbers was so fast that his olpponents could never find him. When he took a spill he turned three summersaults own the floor before he could stop. They couldn't get held ball on Snubbers because he was too fast. He could stand at one end of the floor, pass to the other end, run down the floor, and receive his own pass just in time to make a basket. His specialty-demonstrated at Sunnyslopwwas attempting a pass to a team mate, having the pass go Wild, and turn out to be a basket. JAMES GRAY CJIMD-Center and Guard when Chuck played Center jim could wrestle the ball right out of an opponents hands. And when he jumped, believe me, no one said take the lead out of your feet. A steady consistent, player, good for long distance shots. Jim had the never say die spirit and the harder he got licked the harder he played. ALLISON TOWNE CALLEYD-Guard Big, good natured Alley could stretch out like elastic and snare a pass most anywhere. If he tri ped or was knocked down he bounced right up again with a grin that was broader than ever. When Alley was in as guard it was just the same as a fence which his opponents had a hard job to penetrate. Whenever you heard him say, Oh-oh, you would know he had steppe on the wrong foot. His accurate passes were responsible for many of the scores our boys made. ROBERT SPRINGER CBOBD-Guard Bob was a hard player and so engrossed with playing that while he was in a game he forgot everythin else. Although Bob is a freshman this year he showed up very well and he would work out to be a regular after this. He has an easy way o handling himself on the floor which should give him the possibility of being a star player. Even if Bob did have a long face all during the game he was ready to smile again as soon as it was over. ELBERT LOVE-Guard This was Elbert's Hrst attempt at basketball but he looked good. With no chance to practice regularly he got into only a part of one or two games. This is Elbert's first year in high school, and as good material for coming year he can't be beat. Page Thiny , 52 555 52 1 L GFdCl2 School Basketball FRED Haurr ..,,... ...,...,.. C enter EMIL HAUFF. ,... , . ..,.. Guard HAROLD WERNER ..... . . ,Forward JOHN HAUFF ......,, ,.,.... G uard Louis WAGGONER ..,.. . . .Forward HERMAN WERNER ..... ,..., F orward MR. T1cKNoR .....,.....,............,.,..,..,......,......., . .Coach HE Grade School came to the front this year and proved what they could do if they were only given a chance. Despite the fact that this is the first year Peshastin has had a regular grade school team, the boys won at least one game from every team in the valley except Wenatchee Junior High. If Peshastin could have entered the tournament no one would have been surprised to see us take the cup. If you do not believe so, note the fact that the only time Cashmere won from Peshastin was by a lead of one point gained in a three minute overtime to break a 5e5 tie. Also, Peshastin won both games from the fast Sunnyslope graders. Both Leavenworth and Dryden were so badly beaten that they were not able to recover enough to play a second game. The Peshastin boys spent their time defeating the other teams in the valley. The second team consisted of Edward McGinnis, Herman Werner, Billy Pearson, Everett Waggoner, Robert Lynn, and Abbott Beacham. The games played were as follows: Peshastin 12 Dryden Peshastin 11 Wenatchee Jr. Hi 14 Peshastin 11 Cashmere Peshastin 18 Monitor 16 Peshastin 17 Leavenworth Peshastin 10 Wenatchee jr. Hi 11 Peshastin 5 Cashmere Peshastin 19 Sunnyslope 17 Peshastin 16 Sunnyslope Peshastin 3 East Wenatchee 18 Peshastin 20 East Wenatchee 16 Page Thxrzvfm c x7 63 1 S NAA X X K Girls, Basketball LULA WAC-GONER .... ........ ............. ALMA SPANJER ....... DOROTHY WERNER ..,,. NINA COFFIN ...... RosE HERMAN ,.... NAOMA LYNN ...... . . ........ Forward . .Guard Forward . .Guard . .Guard Forward CLARA WILLGING .,.... ........ S ide Center HELEN DARLINGTON ,..................... .............. J umping Center Q EIRLS' basketball was not organized this year until rather late in the season therefore, no games were played in the regular schedule. But the girls practiced regularly and played the following games: Peshastin 16 Sunnyslope 30 Peshastin 15 Dryden 25 Peshastin 17 Dryden 16 Girls who turned out for basketball were: Naoma Lynn, Dorothy Werner, Helen Darlington, Alma Spanjer, Clara Willging, Nina Coffin, Rose Herman, Ethel Bersing Helen Link, Lula Wagner, Georgia Howden, and Harriet Link. Although few games were played, everyone enjoyed them, and clean Sportsman ship was shown on both sides. fs Girls' basketball had no coach this year, but the girls wish to express their appre .9 '41 ciation to Miss Parker for her help during basketball season. M, ,:., QA Page Thinyftwo Cdl2DddV SEPTEMBER 3 Freshmen and confusion everywhere. 10 Mac returns to school. CMay his troubles all be little onesj 12 Student body elects officers. Mr. Ticknor scratches his head over Geometry pupils. Many weary hours are spent in learning the A, B, C's Con the Underwriterj. 30 Adaline's weakness arrives in town. OCTOBER 15 17 Peshastin Parrot is ublished. Apple harvest in full swing. QMany boys absentj Snubbers pouring over his History book. 9-10-11 Teachers' Institute. 20 Freshman-Sophomore Mixer, a good time had by all. 31 Halloween ! !Spooks ! 5 8 12 NCVEMBER Big party at M. W. A. Hall CGene was doing his bcstj. Silas Marmer play given by the English II Class. The excitement was too great for Mr. Ticknor when his seat slipped. 10 junior play practice starts. 11 Armistice Day Program. Everybody feels patriotic. 21 Somebody's birthday, guess who? 24 Boy's basketball begins Cmany hours are put in practicingl 29 Thanksgiving Cjiggs eats too many cranberriesj. 3 9 DECEMBER 1 Brooks starts to school. 12 junior play Sonny-Jane given. 13 Juniors enjoy coasting party and The Virginian afterwards. 21 Hurrah for our side, petition was a success. Eight days for our Christmas vaca- tion! JANUARY 2 New Year is welcomed in. Back to school again. 3 Pie Sale! Everybody hungry. 4 Somebody is happy. CRalph arrives homeD. 5 Fred Johnson is relieved of his meanness. 9 Examinations are on their way. Gosh! 10 Snow, snow everywhere. Peshastin plays Cashmere in basketball game. 22 Chuck Dempsey gets the spats for ------- ? 23 Peshastin rades play Cashmere. 28 Margaret gray takes a flying leap down front stairs, and loses her heel. Cor was it her soul?j 30 Is it cold? You tell 'em. Page Thivtyfthvcq if f. f 1 K9 , :Sli-Si? rv'-'rs-L. ' 5.19 -vi. r-2'-g', .. il: Mag' FEBRUARY Carl Bergren arrives home at an early hour of the morning after making the statement of having taken his woman home. junior play cast has Bunco Party. Lucille wears a new dress to school. Dorothy Fuller plays a solo and accompanies high school orchestra on piano in their first public appearance. High school party. And how! Peshastin girls play Dryden and win. Rah, Rah, Rah! ! Juniors lose their much prized pictures Cwhat a pest the Seniors arew. Dot discovers a new prey. CPoor boy.D Mrs. Warman leaves us. MARCH Miss Parker causes man to lose his balance-and falls through window. CWhat a womanj Our new teacher, Miss Rettie, arrives. Our first really warm day. We really believe that spring is sprung. Our first parliamentary drill. Mr. Eminger comes to school on crutches. We wonder? Public speaking class gives program. Baseball practice in full swing. Margaret Gibbons is chosen by an unanimous vote for Princess Peshastin. Miss Anderson's eighth graders give The Little Heroine of the Revolution before the assembly. Ticknor has two black eyes. What next? APRIL Who didn't get fooled? Is it real this time? CLois's diamondj Seniors give us a teaser of The Deacon Slips. Senior Class play. Ned shows us what a passionate lover he can do. Peshastin plays Leavenworth. Score is 6-2 in our favor. Three sophisticated Seniors visit English III class. Junior-Senior Banquet at Cascadian. Fred takes mysterious lady home. Earrings? Yes. Who can she be? Senior Sneak Day. 1:00 o'clock Juniors follow. Sophs and Freshies hear their sentence for trying to copy sophisticated juniors and Seniors. Parliamentary Drill. Peshastin plays Cashmere at Cashmere. MAY Examinations! More examinations! Baccalaureate. School picnic! Who knows? No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' sassy looks! Congratulations, Lois. Thirtyffawr ALLISON TOWNE ..... ...... FRED JOHNSON ..... ROY CEDARQUIST ...,. LoUIs KIRCHNER ,... NED DARLINGTON. . . JAMES GRAY ...... HENRY KUCH .,.. BOE SPRINGER ..... JAMES GIBBONS ....., RAYMOND DUNCAN ...., HOWARD SNOW ,..,.. JACK BURRIS .,..... CLIFFORD LYMAN .... CARL BERGREN ...,.. ALBERT MCDONALD. . CHUCK DEMPsEY ..... RUSSELL AND ALBERT GENE BOSWELL ...... BRUCE TOWNE ....... LOVE .... ANDY HAUSWIRTH ..... QUINCY CARROLL .... CLYDE GORMAN. . . . . Bon PENDLETON ....... HELEN DARLINGTON. LUCILLE VAN KIRK. . ADALINE MILES ..... MARY PETERS ....... MARGARET GIBBONS. Loxs LOGUE ........... DOROTHY DAVENPORT .... EsTI-IER KEIZER ...... ANNABELLE ZIGLER .... ALMA SPANJER ...... MARGARET GRAY .... RUTH COPPOCK ..... HARRIET LINK .... JEAN NEWELL ,...... DOROTHY WERNER .,.. VIOLA FRASE ........ N OAMA LYNN ..... sfm1 Q-.V X Nix ff ' I X' A FAA 4 X ...., Where to Find Them . .At Miles' store buying bars and gum Qfor whomj? Taking Dot to the Fos Liberty ..................TeasingIda . . . . .Walking with Esther ..............HelpingViola . . . . ,Escorting Elizabeth Baker .............ActirIgfoo1ish . . . , . . . .Doing nothing . . . .Just breezin' along . . . . . . . .Driving the Buick . . . . .Doing his durndest .......,....StudyingC?D Calling on the Mayor Playing Mumble Peg . . . . .Attracting Alice Beacham's attention . . . . . .Pretending . . . . . .Most anywhere . . . . .Making posters .........Beinghisage . . . . .Telling Mac's jokes . . . . . . .Quarreling with Rose .....................Flirting he's Mr. Ticknor . . .Keeping order in class meetings ....................'Sasecret ........In a Chevie roadster . . . . .Talking to Bob Burris . . . . . .YOu'd be surprised . . . . .Apple Blossom Festival . .. ...Post Office . . . . .Doing a Physics experiment . . . . .Arriving with . . 1 legiiigg Iifggigg .Being a nice girl Eating Geometry .Enjoying herself .,.....Giggling .......Grinning a second to spare Giving a reading . .Here and there . . . .Walking fas' a prevaricator't Page Thirtyflivc I I cstifi-T . ,- 7 4? -vi- -4 ?.i. ' f-fgzf . ' X X KJOKESD Miss RETUE: Robert, what is a chaplet? Bon: Is it a small church? Miss RETTIEZ No, it is a headband. Now, Henry, what is a hamlet? HENRY: It's a small ham. Mn. GRAY: I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? James: No, all the others are taken. When Fred Johnson was a little boy He Wouldn't go to school, And so his father worked on him With a great, big, hickory rule. Roy: Would you marr an idiot for the sake of his money? IDA! Oh, this is so sudden! O, Louis is so lonesome He can't tell what to do, For Esther dear has left him. Wouldn't you be lonesome too? NEWCOMER: Are mosquitoes bad around here? HOWARD SNOW: Well, I never saw any good mosquitoes, did you? Esther Keizer, never nicer, Wandered far from home. Her mother found her, and crowned her And that's the end of our po'm. N AOMA: Why does a woman close her eyes when kissed? ADALINE: It's so she can indulge a brief illusion that HE is Bob Pendleton is a boy we hate, He never asks us for a date, But goes a-wooing far from here Where Cascade mountains hover near. When Dorothy Davenport was a little girl, one day she came Her mother asked her what was the matter and she said: I'm mad at Ned. I don't like the way he plays. Why, what did he do? said her mother. He kicked me in the stomach when I had my back turned, Page 'I'hi1ty-six a handsome man.' in the house crying sobbed Dorothy MARION: I saw you out with a peach last night. JAMES G1BBoNs: Not a peach, a grapefruit. MARION: How's that?' JAMES: Every time I squeezed her, she hit me in the eye. If you came from a monkey there's nothing you can do Carl was a bashful lad, 'twas true, He never looked at irlsg But once a maiden danced with him And caught him with her curls. going to the dogs you can detour. Miss JACK Miss JACK RETTIE: I have Went. That is wrong, isn't it? B.: Yes, ma'am. RETTIE: Why is it wrong? : Because you haint went yet. Our father slipped u on the ice Because he coulgn't stand: He saw the glorious Stars and Stripes, We saw our father land. about ir, but if you are PESHASTIN BARBER SHOP 9 9xl!9 Authentic Styles Courteous Service Page Thivty-seven I X 7 535-2? 7 FEG5' f FARRIS CASH GRQCERY CASHMERE, WASH. PHONE 785 at A good place to trade. You can always feel sure that you are getting the best grade of merchandise that can be bought, when you make your selections at our store, and that the price will be right. at COME IN We Will Enjoy a Visit from You at Any Time P 'Th lx Ab f Mxss PARKER: It takes some brains to succeed in society. MR. T1cKNoR: Why, you always seem to get on well enough. Bon SPRINGER: What's the matter, don't you use alcohol. FRED Cstanding by steaming radiatorbz No, not in my radiator. QU1NeY: Are the fish biting? BOB S.: I don't know. If they are, they are biting each other. Miss RETTIE Clooking over Henry's home worklz I don't see how it's possible for one person to make so many mistakes. HENRY: It isn't. Dad helped me. MR. EMINGER: Andy, if your father earned 540.00 a week and gave your mother half, what would she have? ANDY: Heart failure. Miss PARKER Cafter reading a love lyriclz Poets certainly get romantic ideas, don't they? ELIZABETH: Well, I think most oets are romantic, don't you? CAnd then we remembered what llovely poems James Gray writes.D B. Z. WILLIAMS BZ CO. .waYc.'N1 Men? Furnishings nN,glg,w WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON Page Thiftyfnine fs K? . 611-2? I 154 351 Important A nnouncement cl' E HAVE widened our field of service and now are prepared to offer this community a new service. We can furnish that BUILDING MATERIAL you are planning to use--save you money-and yet include the quality you desired. ASK US TO SERVE YOU The Place- PESI-IASTIN LUMBER 85 BGX CO. L MWA W. E. ENGLISH Department Store where you will always find a complete line of quality merchandise reasonably priced. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE PESHASTIN GARAGE 86 MACHINE SHOP G. A. SAUER, Prop. All Manner of Repairing ana' Welding f fs 0 Ex-T5 7 ' 6-.1-f f-E'-' D csfiflei? F261 WA f x PESHASTIN MARKET 86 GRCCERY Headquarters for Fancy Meats Vegetables Groceries NLG S-Seas? Service with a Smile DLR Shree-2 W. W. TOWNE, Proprietor .f W 1 04? fgii V Y Qjjf' Page F E, MWA KIDDIES SWEET SHOP fFor Older Ones, Tool Q, Cold Drinks and Hot Eats OPEN YEAR AROUND MRS. M X 53525 , L 'T f M -1 f',:':. ' '- xt: 7 M P E S H A S T I N SKCQKUM GROWERS Hay, Grain and Feed General Orchard Supplies ' E Pa M33 X0 ' I NAOMA: There is lots of room in the school house. NED Qthinking of ViolaD: Yes, but there is only one library. BRUCE: You know, of all the games of cards there are, they didn't play cards on The Ark. RosE: But why was that. BRUCE: The animals took up all the room so Noah had to sit on the deck. MR. MCCORMICK: How near are you to the correct answer? HENRY: About two seats. In fixing the stage for the Senior play, the Senior boys made so much noise that Roy clidn't know whether he was whispering the right words to Ida or not. GENE B.: I've just been up to the North Pole, trapping. HELEN: What were you trying to trap? GENE: Pole Cats. You know, one day I got a pole cat in one of my traps and it pulled his nose off. HELEN: Why, after his nose was off, how did he smell? GENE: Ooooo, just terrible! PESI-IASTIN DRUG Pure Drugs School Supplies Fountain Service fs 0 ,..-.f ,-f-f Page Fonyffivc '- 'iff 7 iii? 52 555 33 J. C. PENNEY co. CASHMERE and WENATCHEE 'QA FRIEND OF SOMEWHERE, near you, there is a sign like this. It is a friendly sign-one that promises Quality, always at a Saving-and hack of that promise stands the honor of a great Company. To the Man of the House it means sturdier shoes and clothes at lower-than-usual prices. His wife knows it as a store where she can find what she wants at a price she can afford. The next time you see that sign, drop in and look around. You will find it an honest, depend- able sign-a real FRIEND TO TI-IE FAMILY Pug F is MWA ANDY: Rose swears she never has been kissed by 21 manf VIOLA F.: Well, isn't that enough to make any girl swear. Oh, the violin sings of beauty, And the harp it sings of love, But the saxaphone when it starts to moan ls a pass check to above. Wanted: A sound proof room in which to put Mr. Ticknor every morning so that he can practice his do-de-do-de--dos. Miss RETTIE: Brooks, you should not laugh out loud in a classroom. BRooKs: I didn't mean it. I was only smiling, but the smile broke. Miss Parker came to this school one September day to begin work in her chosen rofession. As she looked out at the landscape, she observed trees with their limbs bent to the ground. She said: Why do those trees bend over so far? JAMES GRAY: I guess you'd bend over too if you were full of green apples like those trees. WIN GATE 86 FULLER ki EZ Groceries, Hardware Glassware, Pipe and Fittings 525:96- Page Fortyfsevcn. P 515-ii? 52 55 33 PESI-IASTIN FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION QXUCX, Central Pack - Cold Storage 'Xxf GROWER CONTROL FROM TREE TO MARKET 12 Q 14,-'l'kQ 1x '1,' ,f- N' ,j f -ef to -A ,fl If Commander Byrd explorer the unknown Fieldf For the better- mentoF the world. We,too,expIore fieldf For the Iateft idear to affure better con- ftruction and more beautifu! EHHUGII. HEPPENSTALIENGRAVINGYV. ARTISTS Sf ENGRAVERS SI9 THIRD AVE, HIOT SBI2 SEEGTQLE EI Autographs 'W,fc,4-v'r.:4J - -f7 Q9f4p-QQ! I 41-f'.' -' C bI I xo!! 6-ffx' ' fiq ZQQLCVW 77? QD f3iJi7fQJMJfp c M11 MMV W Q ' . ,cj r V, . . '1- I K' --v ff xyf .' Q' bf I . E9 Aufographs - M 5 3 .. My 6,444 f9WfM6fMQ WM S . fb .5- ?'5T ' 2355540 Qzsiii fi? W f 33 - w a s Wu ,. ' .LE 'W' ' Vp. Q f .. M ,- V3 ' W' m---rw ., ,M ,A,, , ,I Q W V , .r.,.,f,, . M., 'vii I , ., w ., ,,,L , . A ' ' 9 4 fu f' .f M f, M V wafisw Vifw 'w ,V ' ' ' ' ' ' V' '- V V ,' 'Ax ' WY'-fi I bf 'jay 1,afPg,,.QV :.Q12uifQ', : ff5 giLV '1,gv,,f , V 1- ,. Mmkl I V. ':.,gg1,k , 4- V f32?V? .- if .. .V . W . ,, ., , , . af--,,,'t vn73g ,, V13 'VA 3,2-. W 1' 1 V- .. V Q , ' ' -V '-N ' K-fV 4 ' ,N w,,fx,'.g.-,Q wfzny Jj ' 171 F Q gl, gg wp L,-5,3fm.'g: Q ..Lg:3V- H. f.. yu-V A . V.. up 'V 'X JUN, in ' up r, x A I, A- H, , p M H: , ,:,fvh,3.f-,Q,,,1, fd. ,lN?:V',h, hfsQg,S?g,fg3gg7,mQ ,Mfgg5vf3Ii3c3ff3i23gii,2V V V ,M W. , ff, e V, ,L3.VAr..,, i2g,g,,3,a,,. V WJQV mga A . ,E ,. 2 '-.Vfgffw - I 5 :gy :fam Wflw .4321 we QM 'V V 1, :.V-:,' V ' Q ,, if f, V-. ', ..E2QVF'.' f'1:f- . '. Q,',.g -' -..Y '. ,-- Q4 .X V V- gf is 'haf : ii Ax., 77,5 W: QLE V-:VK .vi -. 2fuMyEj.:?3-i,iL:f vz ,Army 4:53 gl ,tus-A We., ,QV:iv ?lr1.:v.,:, 3 :bu Q13 A. 2:7 K :I KE 1y?giiuEx,qf- 'j,if1VW?Qs5iw3,i3Va2? V Q V ,, ? 5Vf?.?3ggV3gf fff-, -lf' ff!-Q?ffVi Www . TM 1-frg'-2153? gi , if ' EV Q L4 ' ZFVILQQKQUCI Q fvlwi'-f 'K',,1U ' . w i?-f ?3a4::f.Q1, Jiwflu , c w 's,g4g:Q'jf- ygM:5ff,Q541JEiQig1f,f'- Vin a n V. .M . ,VW 5 , . , ,,, ,K . .., ,-.iii ,,. -V,,,.4?,'Qf1,-.QV.,l, X .N5,n3mv.f 1'-ix. A y vwlfrflr-iz. -,.,K: , HM 4 AWN.. -1, 4 ,,.,-,,,,,A,f, A- J my M, 3 Q. ,,.,1.,,Q.g ,-,,2.,.5,,f21'.n'P 7 ,igmq y A 1,.'u, 5 V ,,,-,V,'4Qiif,, :ff --,Iv -V , f,fig,.g, R, -hm, kg, ,Q-J., w 5, A .,jf.j,-miss, , ,,V,.-4 ,Jr wie. 1..w,,A,q, A Yg, ,YYY , ,i VW.ggt.:, ,If ,q..4VV,,-.f,',,N.N, .- ,, , ., V ' ' . 1 VV :,, V A-H, - rw .' Q., n -, --rf .V- -Y 2 N44 ., ,lf -' 'Y-, f , vsakfmlf 5 .-, .v,,.1-,x1'-Aff?-51. 1 - fi- f 'A-:,.V -,Q-A, L .' .A b y :guy ,,Q,.A,? Ji mfg, ,pg :Mawr t ,. Q. ,,. ,V,fVL ,TE,,. ,.,.wr,,3,,,- ,,,M,,,. WW ,w:.Vi V Ag , K: V Vi-5.0 5' , 7,32 , fit :PLA gi ,f ev7?km'Qff -35 'dr V' is Viv, Ak i ,Q M A V f 1 . ' uV s, +3 + V -:LQ 1 'H' ' f fp lf' Eff :g2w1gggdr'VY? ' 1 ' 'V ' j V' . il if, J - 5 54. tj.4wb?wg,g3g 95' Y, , 'Ku 'XCQR fgtdfwkgrvu 51-x J gi' H gin' r , WS M W My '8- 6 M qi S? 5' iiiiagsyg if K, at 'il 1,14 -+ve:-' 2 v 1 5 I, , L , g. ,' 'x, 'J ', ' y - ' A, fu ,N ff-1 V4 'ii 5. ,,x , ., , , Mu 'qf -' gy - ,,',- V, ' ef '-'Q ,. - ':. 1 1. '5VK,'.j,: V , ,1:,f,'-r'-.-,M- , ,A , . V I ,. v, . -, V '.V e,.f-V 'A v, . ,5 -. few.: '1Jf '.ff' W' -, J' QV , , 1- V .55 ff :V 1 v V- ,- A .,, ,. V 7 ' ' ' ' A V A V V NV- 2 N 931 img fVff1wV,ef1a V V V'-Vrwffi 414, L4 . F ww . , , I . , , ,, M. ,, 5. yi uhh: .V ,il T il igm., il V ' .j,.-If X.- Y 1 qw I-N k QU, V, ,- l n. , f A A m 'fi 4, fr if: rm? ' . 19591 - .I-4 - . , - V ,. V . , , W W . ., '?-i,I4pu,., , l ,gQi4,?Arh 5,,5 -5-VQEQR w4::Qs,Qi:i'ywfVVV.'Al,5m A gg, y'-Vmf- V g, gg 1 an 5, N B X, 15 A A 4 .... ..f. . ,ng . am ...,,gg,m .. v, A, ., .. . , .. Q Q., QA. b W ,.. . .PN fi V. ft' w V, J. wi- ., , - :,.,r1,fg.., :MR--.'V fr,,fV 'VP Vg iq, aww- ii v w 4.4 '. '-,H wg, 2 ,kc 'e 3-, i'J':x z,T1,A.f-- -fic 2. ,, ,npfg, M . ,u uf' ,.- V il' ne? - 1 ? 1. 1: 312-I-'iifgnlii if MQ . J g+ffbif'f,yEV- 1? he 'b5i?f3iggQf2'?' .V V77 'VV gif gJZ'k.!f ?' ' V ' Q4 C' 'Tg,V5f9gfg:3sf: 2iQ4Q?GSgZ? .4,- ,Va me A .. ' A V fm , ' 'W-mJE5p:w.VV'.. fri., -- ' ,gm-' f 4 w mf V 51 Vzugfxwsyg A - I lar 4'-' .- 4 . V' V V V F, -, W f ' 'Rn .J ' Q -'5 -'Q 'fm' m V JF?-Vw w ,--a'2M .14'x',.P-4 V14if2mw'w5 'kVV,-425-,1w 1 4.f rx- VV -1 VM'-.:.'gfk 'w i 1m nh ,EW 'F we AV . , . a?un. 1 , N-.,?,,,,4 4.11 M. W' Aw : 1,-V V-:F R,v.2-'r.Q1:a11N,4..nL11,fVAfm.qwp,m-Mzfilgtf 'Va Hg, yfwfr, ., 1V, V -J., V- 'I--E wwf 'H , , -iv I -M ' . Viv' m f- , If-.' ,.Vf5-':- -5 f'fw,+VfVifFV M 'x H '2'??-Q.-Q-P 4, ,Q -tf2, fx:gfe,y?f15 W' 5 -v fi 1 'E ef 'yn my . -. .1-nf' '-f4 if aJ!M'!-,- V rw, QV ' 5.4 .V f H.. 5 aVv'4Ai1z4Qf1rVf -V,'--wjf..w,V-W,VVJs'f35E:', f'f'f-- kgfin- 1 15-AVI: 'VV-' A -4 rx - 'f V 9 MQ.: .w mv. fr . 4f', fg W!,f19e,-H 11 - gi' 7V y , ,-.fff if,,g.. '1'Yzx, '---V' an-17 'Q' ml- ' gpg :xx 'V 'VV' gu m . .,,f?f ,qw 3-:,1-WV'-'V iv .-V .. , 1 'Jive -'V i f V U V - - -' -glmfu J:-'u.V,-Fmt -1- Vw- f-1244.---.iv--V, fr 15,4 ,,,-, ,.--151' ,WMI H'-'Va 41, -mp Vw,V-.abr 1,2 4, .-Jw Vw-K.. -- cw-wx Aiwa! ,-A jk ,WN .4 Y' I Q11 b 0+ 'V mgV.gPf4 1u,,, ,B-5,-nw...-. -4.r,1,Vf9rf M-3-1-,V.,5,351g,w rffgl- Y, A.. f 1,1 N. -. fs Wir, iqlkfii, Eng?-,.-1162 .0 'Zf.! :V' 1- A'.,.:V.V pf'-,. VJ1 .A4I,:wr,Vi-V',V,JpVW , 'f -3- V .n 455.3132 x 1, ,, ' 1-f.wVfV ,wg-ffif' .V-A? . - 9 4, 99' if .1 ww ,454-,.,-, 1' 'fl3l'. - . 'o l r M- '1f2zV'Q'-7f'1if1f'A4-2.1 W fi 3'7 wh 'WI'g:V,fffM11 1 fm vi. Maggy,-'wi:ff.f, iV 'Mi ' - '..-273 J - 2-'u:7W.4i52 '5L'P,'ffsfiff T' -' --'i w ' , .3 fs 1t'?'iW,,4m!Wr' ' 54ii? L7'?'3mi'6?f xiff'e' 4333 ' rid5'i3Qk::P wLf '4f 4 V' ' - W Wlti :'iV3' 6 J'Vfg.V-a2 9v k 'MfVVE53.. m V, ' M Y .ipf'P357 5'ff?'Vm1 -, x'.4'qQQ'fU . '-fair' :4p4g 'i 122' fklicgiiifx' 'lf D ' ff- A J5Xi'f1'?V'1'.'f f' .4'13w'fGifg i 'V3Q,:21:-3r 1f:e'w,p4m W - ,,f?1i,51f 'f,a F2Qi3?g5 52515 ' Zi , VW' 1f2:V ' -P ' uQ:'fgfQ'sfi' '?f1f5f'.1???1v,q '-' J' ' kr-J 'PZ A V1' 1. .V xii jc, V . A 5. mf W ,ff 'HQ-'sQ,,.g'if g if- Q,J7F3 ?W ,, , m, f,.gQf- .- Qi, gi' ,X 7? .xI'!5iV 5i1','2Q5L,'?4Q 'Q 'WW' fwffi ,im 1- mfg , ' Wi'??e,.,,i:f ,.vE:,f6i1' Vferstwl- :sv HIYV' - in 'ff' -'H'ff'ii5P 'V' ' I-'Q 13 lf W'Xf'?T.'f -iQ'L1P' mf ff H35 ..vE,aw'ui1i . 4 ' , f . . 'V . jf, if , ,- V. Lx' f K ,-' -. 1'V : fp 1,,.g .,-- -rw 2, :,,.?.,1 vw f' A -5:.f'+A' 1 V ?M Q04g V V 1635 'iL5:fENx A yfZ?fQ':f-2?'1y7i2QH F ,. A V V 'V , a? ?3'?f3 . , D , -- Vwijvvi f ' R45-.-' fi 'M?Q:3 .351 I -af Q fa- W' V A'? !iQ i 6ir V'f- f '.fpsf,V Hfgqffi ' 34L5'1f155ii-A ' 4 5- 'V 1+:Wkf eifE?f7'V ggg'?'g3i Wrh sg, f',.:f'2:si3rms2f.!3Q!4'?fi?H '25 fi M .91 N- ,MV ,f 53 - yg4v:3,. 5. ,,'V'a5.-g5Qs'f4VfW' f? j!3igm'i,, .l, VzV 4 gp5gv,,,fi,1Va2ifm f if L,f4x'Q ,Q f ' .1 4 Vg, .V 4 Y ' 3 ' WV f 3 'f-ff' wa L ' -' ' w,U'f45'- . ..,. Y 5 -F fm. MJ 'V--1 PV ., . , . :.V : M.,'7 53'51l fl Vf Jw. V Affz'1'V-:H- 2E3,,g!W,-WH: is .' 5 V 3, VW. Fm A if-V '14 ..-'- 'sgffl 'JP .- ,. ff' X '-F5-1 wr' -V 'M TX V .-V W, ' V f Vf V ao' ra, w. rf'1w ff1.Xiu1r:'3,'g.f-M.Vv VM51aN.,fL.Q 'ff up .wWf'wVfJf1 ' 2' ?1'lQe4, '1 'sw 'P- a425f . A . 'aI4'iv,c Va' wt' q .53 ,V ,Vvfff ,gy j V337 1. Vgkg'41,:gg. 'Q'-s.gf1,,g' myy, f.V .g::jyv-Zg7,.y, l fvifffn fu .-V VV V , 1:1 :im xv-1,qf4i. ' - :iw-V ' 1.1 affix' '64-,V xr w' - - Vw:-M :ve 'V A Vw-:ff ,Vf,V L,Vfw 'vwqg'-'X 1 ..-V - fr,2f3:..P,,ws . if,' L.,f 4'f V '1, -I Q , V' - -Wx H . V, v - Q' . fi.. 1-. z k A1 - V -pf'-:wil -f.,- vw. .. -1 5113 www. AV -.gffwf-v -V' V Vuyvq. ff ,p 1. M. V- 1-.-rg ' - V: -1, - 9,-M254-'f H -' .. A ,, .. orc. Q V. A 4fq:VVw-fv,: -V' - ' w, V4-M V an. Vx 41, WW' -V f2f,.,r, VY-N T! - Ve Pr, .V- -1 -fy Q. -V3 V 1 . im g f-,QV ,-1 NH, b V , ' . Jqg r i ft , f-2 -1,2-kg L: i v ' 'M J? ffwfif. 2 ,f iE-ff V fe-W'f!'H'.iiaQ': Yf'ikvki vb a:f ?9f V': V' V?fgfG.'-'!fV1.-fi'1n3,s'i-33?-'Y' ' VV - ' S51'FE4'5'-ga Vg, is W' ' 43 'M'-:Q'3i' : .-55, -1' A '51-f-5 i f -'FW f lQ1l Li'U'f ' k . - YV 'W gf5',?f' MQW., 1, izgf b x ,, f' ' 1,i'1g,,V: 'Lim-,W '1V1ww'Fk Q i -1 1 'A ' V' 3 'g9S,v,. v Ve5fA, ,G3,'s'fw- ,Vv31X?,l U 5 . QM '-A -V 4:51. -V Qi la 5,1 .V - V. - V ,MV Y' - wg- ,..L ' ,+V-,is-V5 V MH?HV,.,.'V'1..- Q VV ', .g, , ,- , BQ .wig- 92' ,.V::, , 'w? 'J'-,lui T . N 515f6fii5:'giF1? h5 '2 M V . F V . 9 'K'J1EGF1 - - 15 - 5.H .'W?'!- 35271- 1 -Q ,gn , .5 . , , -Q, 1 , -Q . . H M V+ '-Q 'K A A i5?j5'?fW'3 Z'u'm4NU fi54 LW1l' .Pf 'ii - . MC 3:35 f 3? '5-3:e5g'-.7'f32f5EZ.fH'?'LP5f2f--Vfffwl V 'if f' -V L , m,ff,ff' 4,13-,?:2'p51:?,g5 ' L WF' ' VV sw f 3. 3.gfjl.xs,yg17wix?!'1iwg,,,,,VV:,y'Qfg-..-gwig-,Igg:Qg4xgg'5QFsf- L -.4 ig, ' ' ,V V T . MV K ' Nz- -' HW? V '- F Thu? -'-'Vl' X, F -.1' 'li F . 15'-JK' f'fs'1' -.Y K . 'I-I i 'Ef35f f'4 '-1 VW. f' 4 4 ' cKKf?f 7 HV'3 ,, mf. -iqswizfiwi ' 1 ' W.VV.iEW3V2i?.f v51V2rA2 iW1'f?-?'ff-f'ti?g ii Ri ? E - , ,ggi-rifVi4f4gi.. .,,?g5iim.g.' Mig? Q 7 X I ' gy A ' -wie-Q,55321-?M'5,X2W,3Vg?9'fzgafVTvV.:Qf' agaggiu -V?'.i:+?S:w 23 355 1 'i hifiil :Ll 5VlyE5!'5f?f-WE' A . 6 V 'i ? W 1f'SW.-VV' ' ' ' -'ali'-'EliVl..vlSf:31'n'wV'Vf1V'-4-ii: 'fling' -7354? V3'i55'a'?'i'VV455'Y1f-32-,f1X33i534i -V VV V ' ' . pl' ' J, ,,. f:'f1:'V ui gg -,N ,- yn -4 ,fm- ' w 35 Am-..' My I V JM. 1' ,'f , V ,: My :gg V,-,L J .3 ,V 3 4 ,gy I' W5-'fp g 3- Q gwzy.. A, ' H ' Nl QQ 2 14 53,3-'-'-.y' if 1, 4,1 ,-.g2- '-Wx H P-VLH K . -V 5, jf '-M HQ ' , MP5, Q .MI '12 V -gg' 91f??dV- 5,Vfm2,V xiV fllfwg . up , 1. 21,513 g, 15-,,4'fVl'iSi:fgV-QL' Jhf'V5 'ix-D Hn' V.-1,-'X' ' W -', ww VV ., XS r-, :V' 4, V' V :-,, , . 'WT' ,VM V-.'f4:bv. ,, . Q., .a'1W'VV5i:9A ,AV :ffm ma L - V , V- '3fQ5QA4Vf2F,3,,'53g3KMffgQ,.'ginShVl-af W M - Rea J Q - .. V . , --qw ., ' .5 'M -M 'V ' ', V4 V, A- ipr- w .' ., .Q A- -5,V.,VJ:'..', H V , V- J ' , 1.1. 1. . ' M 'lf' Y . 'f -.5 A , V -' A, V '. VV' ' 'x 'ff' L -2 , 'IV' '254 Vmmlx 2iQ3 51,!Ak',j ,',y,'f'1g,g,,'g,41' 'VW If ',7r, V, - 'A 'V 5566911 flu :H f H' lf? A ' 4 - K gl- 11 1- . xiii -'GW -F f V m'w4'?f5X4Qf Vik-5iQ'5?'-'V Wi'-'V'5 Mb' ' W5 1- ..1'+1'V1-hc' 'JCI n f- 'V ws -C:+'Vfs1dfTPv 'Vlwe-ivffivm 've-w w.- AV A-ish iw .W .V PV A ff 2V Pm P .mfuuyl-N Q Wm VV W xv-f':wrg Tf4'f-,V w ,fe ,L N - ,mf uhh - .-SQQQ -LV - Ti 3. trm1.l'1: -7 vWL'yU,'ik.,. ,VVw.f4 V gg . ,.Sil.,Vyg .wma-V,Mw-'1vI,yL59 M frz, V+1g,ar4K'?L ?1l,3yQ'.-. - I fivfikrir-s+'1fVf,g.'a-wwsaifl .VSve4a 'E'f: V4,25rffA51,11ifQ QL? i' ' 15,3 k3f5',1aef.'usgVfg' if iw . 1 V J M A VQFSMYV VV 1 Vg ' W. f if .iw 1-'Vapg-,-y 1-3f,,w.f'10f1g1: ,,ggrp!Sfekba,,w3!g4 ,si ,fpw - ffqgxwxi-'21, ,N ,Qi-,,, ,AijgW. iwgfyiglg,-1' -,f'1gg,,y,,'E3, ,ia -ffgyp '- ry.: ,ff fl-'T H ,s -ww ,iq -B+' V ,K-A.,-v.V ,kv 354' 1f:w,..fiV':5. 'ffm 'fi-52:-eww., an V V 1 .M- ' 'f '4W?fSl --1g.'- , 'f V:,?' -wi .V 'i.fff? .V ,JCE , Tf'f u- i. 5 7I'rJff?4?f?':mv'mm' '. VS' ,A Q-' 'V-Tw f I '3 '5 y f,'fg25AX .-r, .M N., , Lg Y ,W 1,:,'r,, . W, tVh,,,. ,,. :tk Vxi.,,,,3:. J5FtmjlJ.,1,,. ,Lhi,,, ,SAM i, J yr, , Y -2:55, N. V ,Q - 'Mg' R V V ' +A -V 51? bf f 'if?ffff2,w'2V' Vg W ' ,sbaiiw ' 151. ..2, 5--!fg,.,,k , K , ,yrs-grieg Vhgitlldf, hi ya L V- G- 1 , . rn A, A v - 4. rxQNreU,P,11 .- f--f ,U VV- V- 1 V ,UL 4,4-,VJ . fm . QQ , 1 ,f fl 'Vw V- 'FW T. . WV' ' E W' R 2565 Wt A al ., ,- , K yr Mj 12. if 44 tw! gi-7, 4,5 Hia A A I Fw via-I ,Y Q wt ,Vx Qi. W ba ' ' ' fmwfif ,VX-VK HW 'f'1ifff3g?'.,a-fg31,g, kPV- ,V. l-Ufff. ,, ,. V . . A, ,ylylwzrxftifti ?m5,igLk5i.i. - 4 R 441 Wipiiwifiv' if:-fzwkj ,nz r ,E V 1 lf A N K V VV H., . 55, Q , VV , s,g,5,.'1,g . , A , ,. A 5 LJ, .. A A x n i V D V affggufy Q9 H ,g WKLMW. .1 W5 V, , ,r .,,., E 6, X, dn, M ah K ' H N Q 1 GU 'fy .yr 1 231' -4 -A V f- B- .1 'I 'Vw' .' 1 y V ,f b V. , . V fi!!! A A if MDMA- :tv,-,V.,H,LQ'VM4l.,,. my : , 4 ,f1,5' '-.Lf .ur k, A, - ing: ix V, ht , U -V 'V X. - .. ,fx M , M I .H fab fyiqalx 4, k ffgTfi1 w g' :Wg W- .'ff5VH5 W A H H , -ff:-if-'W ' Vg 1viVV'fW1H9i '. A' V ' 4 357 - V 'W V ,. , -- W V V V M V V -V V W' - - f, 5:27 W 'V , in E gfr? A ,fj' 3EjQg5,52g'?Z ,nf 1 ' 'Q , , 'b r Kg: - 7 cf V - .WV ,ri-V m s , 4 . S , . ' N -- - -V . 4 , HA V H M f -wad. 1.4 X M R' if -1:42 wijhtggsiffgi- Yi' VV ' 75 ' M.,-, + .M-. H V L. 5 V1- Z- Af V3 ' -X V V ? ' 'f's1 V ,V 4-w'if'W ' F ' X ' . , ' ' ' ' '1 'V ' Y 'Y . f':u A::3i':f, ,-A , f gf VFW :zi'Vf' V f' 'BWP vb Effie: ' 21 ' jg VV N2 -f--if n if C3 Wx' V' f ' EQ lit f 'W-i 'W' 'V '?Q9'1' K' ?V -Tfig 'YH Vfru VA 1 ww H . 15 w Qs? A, W .... Ay wi ' , af Fifi 'H V ,N MQ QQV T flggbzg. :Vid wf ' V 5 hx Q 5 W A N W awe? xi V A4 4 qw ,W x x A ' qs 1 V liixfe -1, -'W?'f2i,v ' 'ALJ 1 ,Y 'Q ff f' Xml I H M N N Y ' ' 1, -. .1 .tl-':1sV M f5V?..:+ ' if 1 4 i f 1 gg 1 4. .1 ., .lf ww ' . 3, . . D- ,V ., 1 N N VV . k,S'5aEf?iiZig Q .,-. J, . . ,f wt,-X, VK., V, 14,yM .-gikjwhhirlgi? F ' ' Y'?fN' ' V 3, .X ., ' 1-Viwefffmg f,'5,,.5i6g,,Qig.f V, , , Q. A.- W V . . ,, , A, V 'Win' wffw 1 l:fma2V.fVfV.Iw.w s , . . . X w Mqfqd ww .- V . w - 1 V -wi VV -, .. , , .35 ...-V,,,,Q, ,-: - . V. V Vw: af- V- ' ' W-'L VV.Q. wW.,.V ,. u,3.'.,, Q P'.1j 'f17 . , 14 if .i !f5F '?. ' -. , , , 3,33 2.3.5,-V, r .r V H A , , . Vw- 'W VJMY' 'W.i-qlf,-,F gf, .Aksavngyfxg-.,p,-mg!QE.. , kwin 'i x .Hg , A QW, :Y A. ,, ,x I , N . ,, , V Q., V ,, ,!,.,.? gi,lK '1?,.5,xi ,Q 35-f.'iggf5if:j55xk,njlygiayi Vwgmyiggl !,4QN,4 JI' W,,,QLik-,g3ie,VR?VVV ' ' ' ' wffwiiififl 'J w any K ips E 4 3 QQ V4 V x if 1 I vw .ff 'ga Q f I NV ,fr P1 Q V Y., was w 4' 1 V1 P5 H 41 A H- 'hwy' -' -M ff ' s?fVf,f5.ff+f'-,.'VV4Vf . V, V Q1 AV' ' -ff' TV- fb1':'5 f?i 551sWEl. QFRF MMSV n - Vg 1 -. , n 'F 'H-1 Wffmtiimizv 3' W 'Gln' ' ' 6 -' V V' ' V - Jf'sm1g'ffwfx.,w if '-,:.+,-1f.,V,,.Q, :5M W H f ' PPN ww' '- Q , N ff , ' s 'KQ9 V Q f:':. 4, , H .4 1. g, N wt M ,5 . V1-64 V -.W ' A X 'ag X W X fi, XA Q, M f.'N ,x1fM fx? M31 MBV. ,RA , bt ' u-U15 .ASN P f f . V. ,iw Qa 'U . 2 V A ' sf , H Q , M xx 5, 13. 3 J is rl 1 , ang. . VVV Vw , VV WV V , V V. W ifi , W , V v A gg, I, ai, 4.4 Ki' A J, nl ' xg K his '45, I 'ff' ,K ge 1 Q Jw an f. n x, f ,ff , .' W l 5 5XgxV4 if X , '?S1Wf4 - if wi., X Q 3 Q .. 14 A M In '- I1 C5 Maya ft 25,1 LA if . 7 , ' ' 1 if 4. 1 V' 1 XM I 'A I Y 13' 'V x? , . 3,54 fra, 5? . vig' H1 53' f99iiQ. .,Q ,M K1-gg i., f ,l,,W 1, l N H 8 I 5 ,V .. Y A at , 1, 1 P ig ' li 'ww 5'f9 agQ :X ' HV' grip law 4: QE V 55 bgffi? 5, f as 5 . V t , -. 1V .f X ' we if ffl fb ' ' ' ft 'g ' ' w F ii.4f-'MV 3242! ,5f,l41+1s' ,A uf H t , 1, My , if 'W IF w rg HW f , W Y 3 Ii' -4 qi ,W ' 1 'qw ' h ki A M tn' 1 . ,, V .. M W 4, V 0 xi! V+ 45752 Avziffl in H Iv' if 5,493 ,Q Q, ,Q I 9 ,N , 54,5 -' ,: ,, ,, ,. -Q M A- V mdk ,QM Mu fmt u' ,F 'mp i, Av 1,4663 w W gl' I is ' x3f 'b? J ' K: 1 f wwfifxu . ' HS ww if - fm W. ' ,W 'Y' fi!! 5,954 -. ,, 'L .gm 4 fs V 1-4 v 'L'g'A f . . flu if w G W ff v N 'PWX Wagga M f1?gl-if viii?-g qfV' Va,vf01g 1 , 4 , 0 'N ' V. '- w -z A 'gm ' i V v VV Q 55 Q2 ' 'N ' 585 1- V Mis erEW 13i'f3zVWf1i':' i,f V +V, B , fM:,,. vflm di. M,,,i,vq .,,,-,,x,., ,DM U krwxgw 5 W Q V, , Y- V E , ,kb a' , V - ' :VI X . . W. , V ,MU-..:,.'. , ' ' 1- - 4' - 'H ' j' 7 M ' fvxf A iN'? JfLani1v,Q'imEE57' t 5 ', +f?'. A'f'M?1'5,LFf'w?if-,-g'xf, 'f44f .-wg. .M,,,.g4 14. . ,- ,., .- ,V , V, , ngqier uw 'Q V. w V-. 1: I f- , njw,V,.V'L 'q ,V .- , W' .-A--5 VL 'gggyy 1' : 4141 , my V f, 1 -gwglgiijf-E1-,,f:ff1,g-:.1.3.1,-, ,Jwhgt Jg,,V,,s4 ' L, ' A13-f QnHHik ' V 4' U - Q fav ' , 4. 'ff .iii A '. K' Lf ,, V VN uni 1, V--V 1 Q. V . 1 4 5,-gig if g,.f1,Vf my 51: 3 l Jfigw ' ,U-QLQQ. ' 15 -. ':VSjfef553'30QL 1 V- A V V ugf - 1,3 . Q3-g V M k .QV .,,,n Jig- , ' -H 4,'.TeQ, ? w:y,L,,i.V if 'I-'l 4Q if '3253 a 4,34 , Q ' - , ,. .,,1 5? Vi? V 3'2:QwV -P 4- 2 fl. 4 , p ,f,37f3fr'fi-Eg Ffh dw, 'qiffx M '15-is V- ' H151 ,.f,1 :acvf - ' ' ' 'W .' ,.f,515.' ','4'r'f 'W wh 1' T w -.., - V . 1 . V Ez R' V Q Vw fl? 'Kami 5 'wi g .7143 Lgwvggwgwgwwfni 5 , WJ, ,M i n M ng as -rip' . QW ,M .Q V .1 ww ix: ,W n vlhx: ,K gswg. W ' , , H u WLM NH- 21 -9 A , Q V V 4 ' ' . wg, ' S 5- 5? '6V5 'AU v'f A .fLmJis,..4a',i3'L :Q Qfgi-:W,'Vif.' .,,3,-V? -'Fifi .,m,1mu fg'V1w-Jffw-E lar '- 92' -'5'u.I 1'Q5 I 'ir W.,V 'V'-'V' 'ffVVV 'f VVWfi2 if wr-,,..f-f.fg'fi'Kf.:21' Q42-Yffvwie,-E.w'1f-f-.fggiw 4 - v ,VV...,. V: EQM V . V4 fp fv. 2-'.'3F':w1 L ?r, ,V-'Vwrwmm fx F22 1 5 Vf:Vf9'w'ff5.w Q, V, . .,. : f f i, , : .. 5 - V I ' ,. . V - 'I' 5- . ff 4' 'VC 1,743-VT. -- q'wJrw.,C'N3V F, :Ma ,' 'Vmrm-w'g f'1 wW5 'fwAV N' F - '.': 4V '..fV V .f'Q . , Mm 2 Ls9 '52-1- Wt' 'Wir-afwfri .ASW 'y3ffa?55' fV?r'9f1Jf My -fix? 1 fff X . zf 'V .V ' ' , an W, . .,,, ., - ,, , , pw, .VW .iv 1 . wf...'1 -1, V-55 t .P,:','E':'VWf rfiqe HF Yf',n V,wfV .efvmfyh ,'f4fg,aQpc'115F.lf,f, Vv,4,1,:.r.',,.wwi- Wewggff ff-.-,,-'f.A:5 4- , , Aff,-ai qs? gy Aix- ,. Q22 f Qifhf- !rmQ,Jng'V'- V-VV-43 ':.f'i' 0, af '7 X1'i 'l?f7T,r'i H JM 'l5VZ'7 v:ri1-'li F Wu-ggwfqv-,,' ,f f :.,'.-wry 'I -f'x.--'Aim ww,-.,L.s,L Sei.-+ f ,vis '- 4, V - .' ,- Varwff ,Q -V ,yn A1,. .V , V V , Z - 4? , A :VV ',,V7f:r-rg , V '. 'f ',,:.V e5 ' ' f 'N' ' 5 .gif A ,f9wV 'fH'1.Q-Y 'f?A:' V - fb ja:--'-M1':fVf A 111Q1fV:1J - 11 n ' lf'?Lg'fQ:'- V, H 1 . at 'ff ' :QW 1.4-5-.df N .f5 1 L-: ' fi,'gZi-3'fviff, fx V: rw H -,7?E'TQi3-54 1 3191, -H -,'p5,. Wi : 5-yi ,-xA, 'Ht '?1 ,v.V'yf 'fiiffbq V. I :, ., - L 1 .Q V. .V 43513 f eff. . E 141 Vw. L ,v.321E'3++--VNV? -V ww - , V w: WMV., :,fv.g3': '4 V wiv .Q --fu., HfV,sm,,1V+ - :fa , , M: .gf ,- ii 1 , . ,. A, ., , , , . 1 .,mf4fw, f . Y ,M Q., V,..w.e..,w ,x w..mz' k