Sultan High School - Simco Yearbook (Sultan, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1923 volume:

r 4 ' .. K . 91' 2' ' .wjqgih 1,3 ' - .QL - . V-. mu V 111-- , . ' 2' Jak!-5, Aw mein ' :f 4 1, -v, Y K, 4 4 ,r L ! 1W.v..W W , W, , M W,.w.mM..N. . ,HmmmW,,..WW.mWWm Wm. W , QW. W, .W -MI Svimrn SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL OF THE SULTAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1922-1923 illilvmnriw Do you remember long' ago When we were seventeen: The Vine Clad' school way down the street Surrounded b5 the green? Perhaps it seems a little vague- But surely you remember: How welcoming it looked to us. The first day in September. The ivied walls in-Autumn flame, Sweet flowers. nodding, smiling: O'er lawn. thru tennis court and street, The troops of students filing: The neat clean homes along' the way. The Ions: white ribbon walk. The church, the people that we'd meet. The trees that seemed to talk. Those days flew by like butterHieS: So gay. carefree and light. But they return in memory Like sunshine. clear and bright. Frances Bast. '23 F OREWORD The end of another school year is at hand. Pleasant memories of faculty, fellow students and various school oc- currences will long he cllerisliecl hy us-even long after having left these halls of learning. It is the purpose of this book to vivify these memories and to make them ever fuller and more precious. A HISTORY OF THE SULTAN SCHOOLS Forty years ago the logging firm of Hamilton and Morrison was cutting the timber where the town of Sul- tan now stands. A network of skidroads spread fanwise from a point on the Sultan river, with the outer roads passing through the present High School grounds on one side and the Grammar school grounds on the other. Instead of the snappy toot-toot of the present-day engine was heard the whoa, hush buck of the bull- puncher, as his seven yoke team wearily toiled towards the rollway with a turn of logs. A year or so later the same kind of operations were carried on over the site of what is now Startup. Those who dipped into the future as far as human eye could reach at that time could only see, at most, a one-room school house, a store and perhaps a church at either of these points within the life time of any one then living. When the townsite of Sultan was first surveyed, a new school district was set off extending to the King County line near what is now Baring. Of course, in starting a town one of the first con- siderations is a suitable school building, but the new dis- trict was without funds to build one, so the obvious course was to vote bonds for the purpose. However, a dif- ficulty arose. The up-river settlers had begun to see a little red school house on their own horizon, and on elec- tion day for two successive years they swarmed out like a lot of angry hornets and defeated the bonds. This mat- ter was finally adjusted by setting apart Wallace district, after which Sultan, almost unanimously, voted bonds to build what is now known as the Old School House. From that time-1888-development has been incredibly rapid, altho at first the district was much hampered for lack of funds. As late as 1896 two teachers, drawing salaries of 3540.00 and 550.00 a month, handled over 'one hundred pupils of all grades, while at Wallace, afterwards changed to Startup, a teacher was paid 340.00 a month for taking care of over fifty. STARTUP GRADE SCHOOL But with the rapid increase in the assessed valuation it soon became possible to raise sufficient funds by taxa- tion to lengthen the school term 'year by year from the modest three months to the present nine month and one- half term. At the same time new equipment was pur- chased and the salaries of the teachers increased. The development of the Startup school was so simi- lar to that of Sultan that the story of one is the story of the other, except in unimportant details. With up-to-date grammar schools in both Sultan and Startup the necessity for a central school asserted itself. The paving of the highway having solved the early transportation difficulties, and the growth of a broader outlook having disposed of other objections, the result is a Union high school at Sultan. Only those who re- member the shake school building of thirty odd years ago, which was attended by some half dozen pupils who frequently came over miles of forest trails, can fully realize what this advancement has been. SULTAN GRADE SCHOOL The present Union High School huilding is a. bE25U,lNNl.0li plant loeated on ten acre tract in the north part of Sultan. The ground was donated hy the Sultan Commercial Cluh in 19107 when the High School district was organized. The main part of the huilding was hegun the following year and is of hriek. In the summer of 1920 an auditorium and gymnasium were added thus eompleting the equipment. The scenic heauty of the grounds is much enhanced hy a thick growth of ivy over the entire front of the huilding and hy a hroad green lawn dotted with well kept flower heds. The material advancement has in no way out-distanced the growth of the student hody as will he shown hy the following' attendance report and a study of the alumni register given elsewhere in this hook. Enrollment for 1919-20 49 1920-21 5-I 1921-22 T2 1922-23 90 J. A. REEVES, A. B. Principal Cotner College Science, Mathematics BELLE NOTTINGHAM, A. B. University Southern California Commercial, English EVANGELINE SWETT, B. S. ' Iowa State College Domestic Science, History ELSIE MCDONALD, B. M. Whitman College Music, Domestic Art ANNA LESHER, Ph. B., Chicago Universlty, B. S., Valparaiso College, M. E., rcnnsylvania State Normal Languages, English DWIGHT CONE Bellingham Normal Manual Training, Athletics N Yan ,is--wx S Q, w Y PAUL Mc1DmmoTr Foot-Ball, Balslieli-Ball President of Senior Class, Business Mgr. of 19223 Siineo. Ewni-:R IJATTY Entered from Snohomish, Basket,-Ball, Di-amaties NIAGDALENA IKLINGBEIL, Secretary and TFCZlSlIl'0l' of Senior Class, Simeo Staff 1922, Editor in Chief of 19223 Simeo Ronnm' ULKICII Ente:-ed from Index. Foot,-Ball, Basket-Ball, Drumaties Vice-president of Senior Class FRANCES BAST Glee Cluh, Simeo Staff 1922, Senior Editor 1923 Simc-o MAIiIE XVOODCOCK Entered from Index Crlee Club ARTHUR LAMBERT ELLA SCHIRMAN Glen Club, Dl'2llHHtllCS HENRY Hlsss F oot-Ball, Basket Ball, Dramatic' Simco Staff 1922-23 VELLA TlmMsoN Bus ke t,- Ba ll XVALTER JOIIANNES Fool-Bull Baslivt-Bzlll MARJORIIG lVlILI.Eli Glcww Club BLAN011 Bama Gleo Club SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Paul McDermott Vice President, Robert Ulrich Secretary and Treasurer, Magdalena Klingbeil Flower, Red Rose Colors, Blue and Gold Motto: Eventually, Why Not Now? SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was in the somewhat distant year of 1919, that seventeen little freshmen. crept thru the doors of Sultan High School. If their knees trembled, no one knew it, for they acted very bravely. From the very first they showed their wisdom and good judgment by choosing Mrs. Nottingham as class advisor. To prove their braveness they held a Frosh Frolic -in spite of threats of the upper classmen. Soon after the Frolic the Frosh confiscated the Senior pennant. The Seniors pleaded with the Frosh and then tortured them, but fthe Frosh remained undaunted. After having their fun, the Freshmen led the distracted Seniors to the flour bin, from whose depths the pennant was rescued. On St. Patrick's Day the Freshmen enter- tained the school at a luncheon. As a Sophomore class they started out right by initiat- ing the 1920 Frosh. After the initiation, the Freshmen not caring for a repetition of any part of their experience meekly took the place designated them by the Sophs, and kept it. A Hallowe'en party and two Weenie roasts were features of the year. Miss Brown was class advisor. Miss Campbell was class advisor during the Junior year. Several characters of the school play What Hap- pened to Jones were Juniors. The class entertained the caste after the play. They also gave the Senior banquet. Several good papers were issued by the Junior members of Mrs. Nottingham's English III. class. There are fourteen members of the Senior class of 1923. Ten of them are of the class that started in 1919. Paul McDermott, Esther Patty and Robert Ulrich are new members this year. Magdalena Klingbell is of the class that entered in 1920. The class is planning to give a Senior play, and several characters of The Wrong Mr. Wright are Seniors. FRANCES BAST, '23, 1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Slass of 1923 of the Sultan High School, being of sound mind and memory, considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do hereby make our last will and testament, all previous ones being invalid. First-As an Alma Mater loving class we bequeath our school spirit to the lower classes, and give our kindest wishes to the Faculty as an expression of appreciation to those who guided us thru Hi. ' Second-Hank Hess leaves his ability to make faces to Jessie Dunlap. Third-Frances Bast, the poet, leaves her genius to Ivan Prather. Fourth-Arthur Lambert wishes to abandon his vacant expression, used in Civics, and offers it to any Frosh. Fifth-Magdalena leaves her Emerson's Essays to Lee Cass, provided he reads the essay on the American Scholar. Sixth-Paul gives up his ability to argue on Physics. He's sworn off. Seventh-Esther Patty vacates her basket ball posi- tion to Mildred Klatt. Eight-Marie, Blanch and Beatrice leave their rouge to Norma Babcock. . Ninth-Robert Ulrich leaves his knack of bluffing thru classes to Harry Cough. Tenth-Marjorie, Vella, and Walter bequeath to the Sophs their noble character. Eleventh-Ella leaves her gum under her desk for a next year's Senior. Twelfth-In addition we leave: g To Mr. Reeves-A pair of smoked glasses to use while looking at bright students. To Mrs. Nottingham-A next year's Sophomore. To Mrs. Swett-A class of Algebra students like Laura Bigelow. To Miss Lesher-A pair of rubber soled shoes to wear when slipping up on the Frosh. To Miss McDonald-An orchestra of musicians like Dale Annis. To Mr. Cone-A few smiles to wear while he has study hall. r u a,,..'T.il'4 C E1 mm D2 EO E52 GJ 1110 u-I 'C - ., .avg was F1 .gg 353 ,H go. CD 11.3 gb 5-4 Fla eriuott CD M dred lil IN Treasurer, 11 1 2. TY eia Scc JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Sixteen determined, ambitious boys and girls entered Sultan High School in the fall of 1920. Tho they acted very intelligently no Freshman hardships were spared them, in- cluding the initiation. Thanks to the Sophmores, an ex- tremely exciting evening is still remembered. However, the Frosh soon regained their poise and en- tered into the new life with much vim and enthusiasm. During that year they were credited with two banquets and a remarkable start in otheractivities. The next year, nineteen Frosh joyously discarded their greenish hue and assumed the distinguished name of Soph- omores. Naturally, their foremost thought was avenging the Juniors by initiating the innocent little Freshmen. Was the initiation a success? Judging from the way the Frosh meekly swore an oath of respect to upper classmen, and best of all, have honorably kept their solemn vows, everyone must admit yes. In the spring, the class entertained the cast of Noth- ing But The Truth to a delightful spread. They were well represented in Athletics, Debating, Glee Clubs, Dra- matics and Boys Quartette. The Sophomore Class Motto was, truly: Rowing, Not Drifting. Seventeen Juniors enrolled this year, but the class now consists of only twelve members. Never-the-less they are entitled to boast of seven gridiron men ffor such they werej, five basket-ball boys and three girls, and have well- foundcd hopes of an equally good showing in baseball. As they have not yet given a social function the Sen- iors are casting anxious glances this way. Don't worry. 'l'hc Juniors are not sleeping-they merely do not tell all thzy know. But this they will not hesitate to make public: That they have set it as their highest endeavor to make Sultan MILDRED MCDERMOTT, '24. Class Colors, Seal Brown and Gold High proud of them. Class Motto: Rowing, Not Drifting Dale Annis Nolma Babcock Virgil Beeman Henry Berry Clyde Brooks James Thaanum Lee Cass JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Jessie Crump Mildred Klatt Mildred McDermott Ena Rasmussen Winfield Rasmussen Lyd,a Schrman ww Cu Qi F14 Q ISI L1- Ln. O r JJ U1 QC 'U :lv aw ,: 4-3 E: A :vs FI 9' .. o .-I J C ua TE Ili as 5-1 C-4 cu .3 5 Il YV Bro easurer, Alex ry and Tr ta Secre 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One beautiful morning in the fall of 1922, thirty very fresh Freshmen were introduced to their future Alma Mater. After these preliminaries were safely passed and not being slow to profit by the example of the upper classmen, they organized their class the second month of school. Viola Lester was elected president, Eliza Jefferson vice- president, Harry Cough secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Nottingham as class advisor. The chief functions for which the Freshmen were re- sponsible were: The Christmas entertainment, and the April Fool's party. Both were a decided success. At the end of the year they were all thankful to think they were Freshmen only once in High School. This year the Sophomores are represented by a class of twenty-three members. They had their class meeting the first week of school at which their class officers were elected. Mr. Cone was chosen class advisor. The first and most important event was the initiation of the Freshmen. The Freshies were a pretty hard bunch to manage, but they did it very nicely. For a second time we had 'charge of the Christmas entertainment which as before was a success. The Sophomores made a good showing in athletics Five girls and three boys representing the class on the first' basket-ball teams. MYRTLE LAMBERT, '25, Class Motto: We Aim to Win Class Colors, Purple and Gold Class Flower, Violet SOPHOMORES CLASS ROLL Marshall Bagby Alex Brown Harry Cough Mildred Cramer Marion Crosby Jessie Dunlap Jessie Giddings YL-rle Mosier Ralph Nass Fred Rode Maxine Wedell Clarence Ziebell Eliza Jefferson Bert Klingbeil ' Myrtle 'Lambert Lillian Larson Viola Lester Elinor Long Elizabeth McClelland Lorena Muth EVPlVY1 Schmelke Allene Schmelke Ing 222 ui? El? m0 Oi ZE Qgcc 0172 E? mn. ET, .Q -6-3 E' .. C-4 c: EV 2 P11 4-3 C CL 'U .H U2 9' ... O4 Q.: LJ 5 sther Schirzzzan 1' E Treasure and S631 etiry FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY About seven months ago, Sultan High received a val- uable asset of twenty-seven rather nervous but determined Freshmen. This group included the tallest and shortest boys in High School, the champion male heartbreaker of the school, and a poet. Every ready to show the rest of the school that they were wide awake, they held a class meeting on the first of September. Mrs. Nottingham was chosen class advisor, Ruth Not- tingham was elected class president, Esther Schirmann secretary and Imo Turner treasurer. The class colors were green and white, signifying ig- norance and innocence. The class flower chosen was the lily because of the verse in the Bible which reads: They toil not neither do they spin, and the class motto was, Impossible is Un-American. During the first part of the year the Freshmen re- ceived many dire threats from formidable looking Sopho- mores, but knowing as they did, that a Soph's bark is us- ually worse than his bite, the threats failed to arouse the feeling of awe, which might naturally have been expected, and if there were any doubts or fears concerning the initi- ation they were immediately dispelled upon the arrival of that momentous event, for although the menu did include angle-worms, a Frenchman seldom fails to do justice to re- freshments of any kind, and the worms were swallowed as eagerly as the cake. The class couldn't seem to join for the purpose of giv- ing a party during the first semester. There were always too many students who could not be present on the ap- pointed date. However, they got up a party on the six- teenth of March, which was a decided successful event. The time flew quickly by with games and contests, the most notable of which was the race for the domestic science room after refreshments were announcedg and in spite of the fact that all of the guests arrived on time, the ice cream was stone cold. From present indications the Freshmen outlook seems very promising, most of the students are doing good work, and the remainder capable of nothing less . ROBERT LAMSON, '26. FRESHMAN Kenneth Anderson Vance Ruddick Frank Berry Robert Lamson Ivan Prather Vernon Love Paul Frewaldt Laura Bigelow Ruth Nottingham CLASS ROLL Esther Schirman Bessie Weeks Viola Lambert Ada Purrington Dorothy Dooley Dorothy Thaanurn Dorothy Miller Verna Warren Asa Cass Reatha Mosier Colors, Green and White Flower, Lily . Motto: Impossible Is Un-American SENIOIVS HDONT' S TO THE FRESHIES Donlt slam the teachers, you may get in Dutch.i' Donit be too strong' on the language, the Prof. might make a date with you. Don't stamp your feet when walking, its hard on the sole. Don't waste your time, its too much like Work. Don't think you know it all. You donlt. Don't skip school or classes, you may be caught. ' BAZAAR We all worked hard to make our bazaar a reality. The cooking class fretted, stewed and baked cookies, pies, cakes, candy and other delicacies. The sewing class with the aid. of the Glee Club girls employed tongues and needles in the manufacture of little novelties. Two quilts were patched, stuffed, and tied by some of the girls of the upper classes, from various odds and ends which had accumulated in the sewing room for years. A The boys in the Manual Training shop were as indus- trious as the girls, jawing, sawing and planing nifty arti- cles such as piano benches, library tables, cedar chests and mechanical toys. All in all we had an excellent assortment by the time the twenty-first of December arrived and were excused early to add the finishing touches. The Bazaar attracted a large crowd, who proved its delight and interest in our progress and efficiency in a manner which substantially increased the library fund. The three booths, manual training, sewing and cook- ing, disposed of all their articles before the evening was over. The patience candy was consumed to such a su- perlative degree by impatient customers that it puzzles us still that some of them didn't become patients on the spot. A game between the Monroe and Sultan basket ball teams was scheduled for the evening and the crowd assem- bled in the gymnasium where it reaped bushels of enjoy- ment from a sharp contest. Our girls came out victorious, but our boys were not so fortunate. The Bazaar proved a stimulus to school life in general, especially along the lines of work displayed there. Interest was quickened and greater efficiency resulted, thus prov- ing the complete success of such an activity. NORMA BABCOCK, '24. OUTLINE CF CURRICULUM CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC ENGLISH COMMERCIAL English I English I English I English I Algebra Algebra Algebra Algebra Man Arts Man Arts Man Arts Man Arts Latin I Gen. Science 1-2--- Com. Geography 1-2 Phys Geog. 1-3 Arithmetic 1-2 English II English II English II English, Commercial Geometry Geometry Geometry Geometry Man Arts Man Arts Man Arts Man Arts Latin II Agriculture ---- Bookkeeping English III English III English III English III Physics or Physics or - -'-- Shorthand Chemistry Chemistry ---- Typewriting Spanish English IV English IV English IV English IV U.S. U.S U.S. U. S. History History History History Spanish II Language II --- Comm. Law 1. Students who take two years of a foreign language are not required to take more than three years of English. 2. Not less than two years of study of a foreign language will be accepted for graduation. 3. Options may be filled by any subject offered in that or any previous year. 4. Sixteen units H65 will be required for graduation. A unite of credit is given when a subjeetis carried successfully for one school year. Three majors and two minors are required for graduation from all courses. A major is three unites and a minor is two unites in any department. fi. One half I1-21 after a subject indicates that it is a half year subject. Gutline Of Courses A CLASSICAL COURSE The Classical course is directly preparatory to the Liberal Arts course of colleges and universities. Four years of foreign language is required for graduation from this course. This repuiiement is met by two years of Latin and two of Spanish. SCIENTIFIC COURSE The Scientific course fits for entrance into the college of Science and Engineering. Three years of science are required for graduation from this course. For this requirmcnt four years are offered. It is strongly urged that all students of this course take the full four years of science. Regardless of what vocation may he selected this course gives a good secondary education. A special feature of this course will he the Smith-Hughes agriculture which will be introduced next year 119231 under the State Department for Vocational Agriculture. The work of this course will include regular class and labratory work. In the lahratory will be figured, feeding formula, costs etc. At home each member of the class is expected to conduct a project under the direction of the instructor. Any phase of farm practice may he chosen as a Droject. They will include the care and feeding of poultry, dairy cattle and other stock, keeping accurate records as to cost and production. The testing of soils and the raising of crops will also be chosen. The records which are kept will become a part of the agriculture library of the high school and will he added to yearly. Course of Study The instructor who will have charge of this course is a graduate of one of the leading agricultural colleges of the country. He is employe-l for a twelve month tc rm and the projects which are begun in the school year will be continued over the vacation period. It is planned that in addition to the class work and the supervising of home projects that this department may he of further service to the community in a cow testing association or some other phase of agricultural activity. ENGLISH COURSE The English course is intended more for those students who do not intend to go to school beyond the high school. Subjects may, however, be so elected in this course as to afford a good college preparation. VVhile this course contains many options it must be kept in mind that no-one can graduate from this or any other course without having two majors and two minors. It must also be kept in mind that two units in science are required one of which shall be chemistry or physics. COMMERCIAL COURSE The Commercial course is intended for those who Wish to prepare themselves for a business career. Every one should have a better knowlege of Commercial English, Arithmetic, Law and Bookkeeping if not to manage a business, then to keep personal accounts, make family budgets, figure taxes, income etc. An effort is made to make this course meet local needs. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics classes are conducted with the work of the home maker always in mind. The Course of Study Continued program is arranged so that the Freshman and Sophomore girls alternate semesters of sewing and cooking. In the cooking classes special emphasis is given to the economical preparation of foods. The source, production, manufacture, physical and chemical properties and nutritive values are topics studied in connection with each food. In the sewing classes the students make many articles of their own clothing. Here attention is given to the source, production, manufacture and use of textiles. Study is also made of the effect of heat, light, acids alkalis and dye stuff on cloth. Fitting and designing are studied and practiced. DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING. The purpose of this department is to give to every boy a knowlege of the industrial arts, some concrete experience and to aid him to determine his vocational interest. While gaining these ends many boys have been able to com- pletely furnish one or two rooms, thereby making an immediate financial gain as well. All articles made are first drawn thus giving experience in mechanical drawingand blue print reading. This department with the Home Economics department hold an annual exhibit of work just prior to the Christmas holidays. At this time many articles for holiday gifts are sold and all work is displayed. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Being one of the few high schools in t.he state olfering piano instruction for high school credit we feel' especially pleased with the fact that in two years in, which we have had this course some fifty girls have received instruction. Some member of this department is called to furnish music for almost every social event in the valley. Glee Club work has also received much attention. FOOTBALL TEA M Henry Berry .... Half and End Winfield Rasmussen .... Tacke John Rasmussen ,,4,.,.... Guard Rrzhmt Ulrich ,,,,,.,.....,, Center Paul McDermott, Guard-Half Clyde Brooks ,......,...... Tackle Henry Hess l,.,,,....,......,. ...End Lee Cass ,.l.,,,.,,,,,....... Clarence Ziebell Henry Buss ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Ivan Prather ..... Melvin Marsolais Walter Johannes SCHEDULES AN October ...... ..... 1 ,Sultan October ...... ....,.... 7 Sultan October .,.,r, ,.,...... 1 4 Sultan October ....,, .,,...,. 2 1 Sultan October ....,,,.,,....r.,. 28 Sultan November U18 Sultan November ......rr.... 24 Sultan 0 If ii:iTli14 D SCORES Snohomish Marysville ,,...r,. ..... Monroe ...., Stevens r....,.. Edmonds .......... ..... 0 Arlington ...... Startup .,.,. ,.....Half ,......Fu1l ...r,.Half Quarter ,.....Half ...Guard 33 24 19 66 39 ........113 7 Awe- +4 V ,., BASKET BALL TEAM Lec Cass, Forwardg Paul McDermott, Forwardg Ivan Prather, For wardg Clyde Brooks, Centerg James Thaanum, Centerg Glenn Raines, Guardg Henry Hess, Guardg Winfield Rasmussen, Guardg Alec Brown, Guardg Dale Annis, Guard SCHEDULES AND SCORES 12 10 January Sultan Stanwood ii,,,, .,,,,.,.. 1 2 January Sultan Snohomish .,..... H33 January Sultan Stevens ,.,,., ...,..... February Sultan Edmonds ..,,..,. ......,.. 3 0 February Sultan Arlington ....., ......... 5 0 February Sultan Monroe .........,.,, ......... 4 4 March Sultan Marysville .,.. ...,,... . 44 March ,,,,,, ,,A,,,,, S ultan Granite ,,,..,,,. ......... March ,,Ar,, ,..,,,,. 1 7 Sultan Skykomish GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Esther Patty, Forwardg Viola Lambert, Foiwardg Viola Lester, Cel terg Lillian Larson, Side Centerg Aldona Stankus, Gl.1U.l'dQ Joss 0 Crump, Guardg Mildred McDermott, Side Centerg Grace Phelps, Guardg Norma Babcock, Guardg Myrtle Lam- January January January February February February February February March ..,...,. ..,.. March SCHEDULES AND SCORES Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan Monroe ,.,,,rr,. Stanwood rrr,, Stevens ..... Edmonds .,,..,..,,.,. Arlington -...,...... Everett Y.W.C.A Monroe .,,............ Everett Y.W.C.A Marysville .........,. Granite Falls ....., DRAIVIATICS Sultan High School presents The Vilrong Mr. APRIL, 27, 1923 VVright', SEYMOUR SITES, who assumes the name of Mr. VVright, HENRY HESS XVAYLAND CLINGSTONE, one of the boys of long ago, WINFIELD RASMUSSEN FREDRICK BoNDs, Siteis nephew ROBERT ULRICH CAPTAIN Cuosmf, stationed at Fortress Monroe, DALE ANNIS Loan BRAZENFACE, from the old country, PAUL MCDERMCTT FRONT, who runs the hotel, RALPH NASS Dixvw Cmswns, at plain clothes detective, VERNON LOVE JU1.1A BoNDs, Site's niece, VERLE MOSIER TILLIE Bum, Miss Rond's maid. ESTHER PATTY ARABELLA CLINGSTONE, an unappropriated angel, ELLA SCHIRMAN HENRIETTA flLIVER, an detective in charge of a forgery ease, VII DLA LESTER Senior Class Presents, i'Eliza Comes to Stag , May, 29, 1923 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Honorable Sandy Verrzil, PaL1lMcDerm0t.t Alexander Stoop Verral, Vkfinfiejd Rasmugsgn Montague Jordan, Herhert, El valet, Lady Pennyhroke, Miss Vera Lawrence. lVlrs. All2lXN'2lj', Dorothy, Robert Ulrieh Hen ry Hess Frances Bast Beatrice Croshy Vella Thompson Esther Patty SIMCO STAFF Magdalena Kllngheil .,,.,A.,,...,...,..,...,....AA,..,..,,,....... .,,,...., E ditol'-in-Chief Paul McDermott Henry Hess ,.A.,,,A Frances Bast ..... Mildred McDerm 0 Myrtle Lambert .....,,. .,....... Robert Lamson ...... ...,,..,.Business Manager .......,.Advertising Manager ,,,....Senior Class Editor tt ,,,,,,, .,,........ J unior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor .,.....,Freshman Class Editor Norman Babcock, ..., ,,,,,rrirr,,,,,,,,,,i,, J okp Editor SULTAN HAS One Bank One Bakery One Newspaper One Jewelry Store One Drug Store One Book Store One General Store Two Rooming Houses One Dry Goods Store One Gents' Furnishings One Hardware and Furnitur. One Confectionery One Hotel Two Apartment Houses Two Meat Markets Two Groceries Two Cafes Two Pool Halls Two Laundry Routes One Railroad fG.N.J One Cannery One Creamery Two Rivers Three Barber Shops Three For Hire Cars Three Radios Four Garages One Dairy Wagon One Auto Freight One Ice Plant One Electric Power Plant 1000 People Four Churches One Doctor One Lumber and Shingle Mill One Logging Works One Blacksmith Shop One Picture Theater One Hospital One Dentist One Post Office One Library One Free Camping Grounds One Consolidated Grammar School ONE UNION HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit is that intangible substance upon which the success of a school depends. It has indeed not failed to make itself manifest to a high degree in Sultan High. This manifestation is largely brought forth in the present annual, where the success in the various phases of school life is well displayed. School spirit was the large factor which determined the publication of this book. Conse- quently that same spirit put it over and as a result we as the staff, wish to extend our hearty thanks to the school for its cooperation and splendid display in this undertak- mg. THANKS. MR. CAMPBELL Beginning in January, William Campbell, the cashier 'rf the Citizens Bank of Sultan, gave a series of eight ex- cellent, weekly talks on banking and its influence upon the different phases of life. These talks were interesting as well as instructive, bringing before us, briefly but accur- ately. the history and development of the bank, its vari- cus functions and its importance in our lives today. We, as the school, therefore express our hearty appreciation and gratitude. THE NEED OF AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Often schools owe many of their material helps and improvements to an Alumni Association. ,This is an organ- ization of those who have previously graduated from a schoolg it stimulates interest in the community for its alma mater and as a result may often aid in securing for it desired ends. Thru this association the alumni also keep in touch with one another and at frequent intervals a grand banquet and reunion is celebrated. Thus such, an institution casts a splendid influence on the community and school, and is an encouragement to further companion- ship among those who have graduated, Sultan should there- not hesitate in establishing an organization of this kind. TO OUR FACULTY Memories of our High school days will always contain thoughts of the faculty or the several faculties who. with often large sacrifices and almost eternal patience, guided us over the thorny paths of knowledge. The faculty and students invariably become more or less closely associated and usually acquire after no great length of time, a thor- ough understanding of each other, within the limits of school life, and as a result of such an understanding we, the Sultan Union High School, are proud, very proud of our this year's faculty. OUR COVER DESIGN To the east of Sultan, upstanding against the sky, range the massive forms and lofty peaks of the Cascade mountains. Central, in the visible range, are three pin- nacles which are of such similarity and possess such ma- jestic and picturesque beauty, together with springing from a common base, that they have been given the name of the Three Sisters. They are snow-clad for the greater part of the year. Considering these peaks a predominating scenic feature, our High School artist, Paul McDermott, thought them appropriate for our cover design. NSIMCC Y' DEFINED Simeon is a word which comes from the Indian. It means news. If this is news to any surviving old-timers who came to the West a sufficient time ago to have had part in introducing the jargons that now so generally have taken the place of a once beautiful language, let thcm make the most of it. As applied to this publication, we hope Simeon is not a misnomen-that it reveals the essential facts relat- ing to the Sultan Union High School, and that from it may be gathered, also, something, and of the spirit of the people of Sultan, and of the spirit of the peopleof Sul- tan and neighboring towns toward the school. MR. ILLMAN. THE HISTURIAN NVQ hereby wish to express our gratitumle and appreciation to Mr. Illman, an esteemed Sultan pioneer and school teacher, to whom we are indebted for interesting information of early school days as he has given it to us in his, History of Snltzm Schools . This write up is of no small value to the annual, making it more complete. more interesting and more instructive. , Hamm if X .- . lf 3 XZ U NAL f il 5- 'W .1 -L Y GE 4 Tin 'A VAQ -all , V Z1 as T T 'Z e... ALUMNI 1912 Name and Occupation Atwood, Perry, Druggist .......,.........,......... Glidden, Walter, Shingle Mill ..,... ..,,,,,.,.,,. Love, Merton, Furniture and Hardware .,..,.. 1913 Bauguess, Maud, Art Student .,......,,.... Cook, Earl, Telegraph Operator ,.,.. Illnlan, Allen, Advertising .......,.... Musgrove, Helen ,,,,.,A,,,,r,,,,,4,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Todd, Minnie ....,,...,.......,,,,. ...,,,...,.,,,,..... 1914 Atwood, Laura, Married ..,,i,.,........,...i.,.,. Grey, Lee, Ensign U.S.N ,.......i,,..,..,.,,,.. Hayward, Tom, Logger .,,,,,,,... Illman, Adeline, Married ,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Rosborough, Minnie, Teacher ,,,,,,,,,..,..... Grover, Florence, Stenographer ,,,,.,,,.,, .,.. 1915 1916 Faulds, Howard, Salesman ....,,.............. Jones, Lucy, Married ,,,..,,,,,. ,,,,,.i...... Brede, Herbert, Married ,,,,,.,..,.....,..,,.,..,. 1917 Lester, Albert, General Merchandise ........ Marsolais, Bessie, Married .,....,.,...,.,,.. Kager, Garnet, Stenographer ..,,,, Kager, Joseph, Millman .,.,,.,,,,,. Residence San Francisco,Cal .,......Sultan, Wash. ...,,..,.Sultan, Wash. ,Arlington, Wash. ..,....Seattle, Wash. .......Seattle, Wash. ...,...,.,,.....Deceased .........,..Deceased Seattle, Wash. Newfork, Virginia ..,.,,......Baring Seattle ..,...,.Sultan Wenatchee ........Seattle, ........Seattle, .........Sultan, Pasadena, ...,....Seattle ......Startup v 9 Wash, Wash. Wash. Wash, Wash. lifornia Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash, Wash. 1918 Summerfield, Tena ........ Turner Rile Musii n , y, c a ..........,.......,..... Annis, Merle. Bellingham Normal ..,....... ..... Brown, Thelma, Married ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- Eddy, Willard, Musician ....l.......,.,,,,,, Illman, Harold, Rancher Stites, Harley, Logger . Turner, Glenn, Musician ...................Deceased St. Paul, Minn. ..Bellingham, Wash. .Skykomish, Wash. ..........Everett, Wash. ............Sultan, Wash. Sultan Wash. Angeles, Cal, 1919 Myers, Grace, Married ..........,..,....,,....,.,..., .,.,,,,,. S ultan, Wash, Crump, Lucy, Assistant Druggist ....,,. ....,..., S ultan, Wash. Bratz, Irene, Married .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, S eattle, Wash, Pllrrington, Ruth, Married .,.,....,.. ,,,.,,, C ashmere, Wash. Bean, Esther, Married .,.......... ............ S ultan, Wash. Pullen, Rosa, Married ,,,,.,.,...,.. .,,,,,..,,,,,,,, B aring, Wash, Matheson, Freeman ........, ,,.....,.,. ....... B e llingham, Wash. Castrine, Rose, At Home .............. ........,.. E verett, Wash. Murphy, Monica, Stenographer ,.,.. ........ S eattle, Wash. McKenzie, Stella, Married .....,,..,.....,.. ........ S eattle, Wash. Baker, Milford, Logger .,.,,,.............. , ,...... ........ G old Bar, Wash. ,, 1920 1 Casey, Robert, Musician .....,...,..........,,... ......... S ultan, Wash. Schirman, Bertha, Stenographer ...,.... ......... S eattle, Wash. Beeman, Edwin, Rancher .,............... ...............,....... K ansas Castrine, Mamie, State College ....,.. ..,.,,, Pu llman, Wash. Boggs, Byron, Logger .................. ........ M onroe, Wash. Raines, Jessie, Married ........,,,...... ..... ........ M o nroe, Wash. Prayther, Geneva, At Home ..........,....... .......... S ultan, Wash, - 1921 Marsolais, Doris, State College ,,,,.,,,,,... .......... P ullman, Wash. Maxwell, Edith, At Home ..,............... .........,..... S eattle, Wash. Brown, Margaret, At Home ,.... . ........ Clear Lake, Wash. Lambert, Ralph, Business ,,,,...... ........ G old Bar, Wash. Beeman, John, Rancher ............... .....,.................... K ansas Skidmore, Kathryn, Bookkeeper ,,,,. .......,......... S ultan, Wash, Watkins, Carl, Rancher .,,.,,.,...,.., ,.,.... G reenwood, Missouri Thaanum, Jay, State College .........,.......... . .... ............. P ullman, Wash. Baker, Bei-rel, Millman ,.....,.,...............,,..............,. ......... S ultan, Wash. Watters, Aaron, University of Washfngton ,......, ,......,. S eattle, Wash, Rappuhn, Anna, Business College , ,,.,............. ....,.... S eattle, Wash. 1922 Katterle, Zeno, Barber ........................,.. ,........ S ulian, Wash. Bayspool, Sam ..... ,................ ........,..... ...........,....,., A t S ea Hayward, Lloyd, Logger ......,. .......... S ultan, Wash. Rosborough. Sam, Millman ....... ...,.., S ultan, Wash. Hayward, Harold, Logger ,,.,...... .......... S ultan, Wash. De Groot, Clyde, Logger ,,,,,, ,i ,,..... ........ S eattle, Wash. DeGroot, Sten, Millman ,.....,.,.,. .,.......... S eattle, Wash. Vorce, Mary, Married ,,.,,.......,.............. ...................... . ,..Evcrett, Wash. Pxtty, Eula, Waitress ..,,,....,.,........,.,........................ .Skykomish, Wash. Vaarn. Lillian, At Home .................., ...............,.................. S ullan. Wash. Campbell, Josephine, University of Washington ...,........ Seattle, Wash. Wilsv, Thelma, At Home ................. .............................. . ..Chelan, Wash. Fulcher, Donald, Blacksmith .,........,. .,..... ......... . ........ S u ltan. Wash. Matheson, George, Logger ........ . ...... Trairic, Wash. Fuch, Norman, Rancher ........ ......... S Ultnfl. Wish- Addington, Asa, Logger ..... ..,...., I ndcx, NVash. '- ' raw' - ' , M04 . .' , 4 QCTISTHYIURYS 0 5' A 4 1 f 4 x P' Q 1' if ef A ' if f , fd-ff F -as OUP iboif' W I.MTOu8' I1 ' 515mls.f 4-147m 9-5-.3 YOUR OPPORTUNITY LIES HERF Your own communities lying in or about the towns of Index, Gold Bar, Startup and Sultan, present opportunities that only a new country, rich in all of nature's natural resources can offer. . You, who compose the graduating class of Sultan Union High School for this year, are now forming your plans for your fu- ture. We believe that you will do well to establish yourself in your own communities which are just beginning their real growth and development. Should you establish yourself here you will find in this bank a spirit of friendship and helpfulness toward your continued success. CITIZENS BANK OF SULTAN 4 .4 5 42, 5 - .,., 1 ' F il A .. 2 LL., A ' xr ff in A wvf Q41 uf X X lvl! if 4 E 4 I TE IT IS OUR WISH to be of every possible assistance in the development of this locality. ' The many hundreds of acres of logged off lands that are gradually being cleared and put under cultivation, together with the rapidly growing and thriving industries of dairying, poultry raising, and berry culture, offer numerous opportunities in and about Sultan. With a large and representative stoclc of furniture, hardware and building materials it is our endeavour to offer a source of supply in these lines that cannot be surpassed in either quality or price. Sultan Furniture 8: Hardware Co Sn yde:-'s Cafe SULTAN IN SCENIC SETTING Washington! What a wonder-picture it presents to the tourists with its miles of paved highways by the side of green fields, skirting rippling rivers, pierc- ing deep forests, or winding high up on flower-cov- ered cliffs above a green sea! What variety of at- tractions that would require volumes for description! There is one spot of surpassing beauty. It lies along the Scenic Highway from Everett, on Puget Sound to Skykomishg in the heart of the Cascades, 50 miles. The best of this drive is from Sultan to Index. The road is wide and smooth ,with dust little known. The traveler is introduced to a perfect dream of gor- geously-hued views, varying from fields and meadows to mountain gorges and canyons, where rush the grassy-green and foam-tufted waters of the Skyko- mish river, joined at intervals by the Sultan and Wal- lace rivers and scores of smaller streams. Misty wa- terfalls, as one proceeds deeper into the mountains, descend in feathery spray over the cliffs and reflect the unrivalled hues of a Washington sunset. The natural stopping place for tourists who would visit this scenic region is Sultan, twenty-seven miles from Everett. At Sultan an excellent hotel offers every accommodation and extends courteous service to the traveler. Here is afforded an ideal starting place for fishing trips along the Sultan, Wallace and Snyder-'s Cafe ' Snyder 's Cafe Skykomish rivers, or to Wallace and Chaplain lakes, only a few miles distant. From Wallace lake an ex- cellent eight-mile trail leads to a recently discovered fairyland ofwonder the Mt Stlckney Meadows. Here are great meadows, clean, clear, cool lakes, abounding wlth trout of various varieties. Brooks, falls, flowers, cliffs, canyons are here, and the wonderful and easily climbed peak from which may be seen the Canadian Sawtooths, the Olympics, Mt Eleanor, Mt Baker and Mt. Rainier, together with a view of the entire valley of the Sultan and Skykomish rlvers from Gold Bar and Sultan to the Sound Even the smokestacks at Seattle are sometimes visible There are also many other alluring Jaunts thru the virgin evergreen forests To Wallace Falls to Olney Falls to Sunset Falls to Black Eagle Falls and to scores of other points of wild and picturesque in terests easily reached front Sultan Besides its hotel wlth its spacious accommoda tions and its excellent table servlce there is near the hotel and close by the iunction of the Sultan and Sky lomish rivers a free camping ground with shade and conveniences for tourists Come to Sultan central point for scenic and fish mg attractions where nature has been lavish with many gifts and where you will be made welcome fh ltHl , 3 1 I P 7 1 . , I - Y c , ' , - , .A . , . This advertisemlmt written by a student of the Sultan Union High School and pn'd for by Mr. George Snyder, proprietor and manager o t e Su an ote. Snyder's Cafe SULTAN HOSPITAL . Dr. I-I. W. BORTNER -l-.. I I PHONE HOSPITAL 442 OFFICE 443 Sept. 3 4 5 10 13 14 18 21 30 MARCH OF EVENTS September A quick vacation. First football turnout. Second turnout. Only half as many. New football suits arrive. Every boy in school turns out again. Unlucky day. Freshmen are worried. Sophomores look determined. Freshies are more worried. Big initiation in the evening. Freshmen elect officers. They need 'em. Marysville only a month away. The boys play Marysville football and almost win. R. J. STRETCH 41,2 0 ' N- K-Q9 5. QU 4 4a ci ' - NL af 'L' H.'jC-I-4 9 ,J L? Qv ' 1' f--356 Q' Q 1 ,f'3 ' gig, - fn' 'uh XSL K 1, -L J I O f Monroe Sultan Startup TPI. 152325 1543 2322 lilxii GROCERIES Hay, Grain and Feed WE THANK YOU TRADE WITH CASH AND YOU PAY NO ONE'S BAD ACCOUNTS 'F YOUNG BROS. CASI-I STORE - Free Delivery Oct 2. 3 E 7 14 21 18 23 25 MARCH OF EVENTS October We welcome Oc-tober's bright, blue weather. Paid athletic note for 36450. Prof. is relieved. Sale of season football tickets. Ziebell and Hess score high as salesmen. Football with Monroe. Let's win. Football revenge on Lake Stevens. Pick 'em our size and We can beat 'em. Our boys attended a football game at Edmonds. They were supposed to play but, no one did. Melvin loses hat, sweater, money and finally the truck. -19-20. Teachers at Everett for Institute. What do they do at such places. Another Senior. That changes the unlucky thirteen. Wel- come Home Art! Melvin gets home. - - 411 .JY I n John F. Warner 8 Son X523 H . L GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sultan, Washs Dr. I. E. MCVAY l DENTIST PHONES l QJFFICE RESIDENCE 223 16 S 11 11 -T 1' MASONIC BLDG. SULTAN, WN. Nov. 1. 13 14 15. 18 18 MARCH OF EVENTS November Seniors all sporting new rings. Country Gentleman here. The sale is on. Mutt's picture appears in Auditorium. Jeff is also present for the fight. Sales contest is over. Mutt wins as usual. Football with Arlington, there. Cone goes to Seattle for sympathy. 26-27. Vacation and we are all thankful as follows: Buss for no more footballf Hess for time to sleep. Ridenour for a chance to oil the floors. Rest of us for life, liberty and the pursuit of a Big Fat Turkey. MARSOLAIS IVIERCANTILE GROCERY Shoes of Lasting Quality QUICK DELIVERY TO ANY PLACE IN TOWN SU LTAN An appreciation of Snohomish County Patronag, WOODS MUSIC CO. l6l 7-3rd Ave. SEATTLE Standard Music, Books, Etc. Latest Popular Songs, 35c, 3 Ior 31.00 Orchestrations, 30c Each King Band Instruments and Saxophones MAIL OREDRS PROMPTLY FILLED THOS. A. CASEY NOTARY PUBLIC, ' INSURANCE, ABSTRACTS, SURETY BONDS SULTAN, WASH. May May May May M a,S May May May May MARCH OF EVENTS May l Among' those who received May Baskets were Robert. Lamson, Franees Bast, Welter Johannes and Nora Long. 2 Seniors quarrel over play parts. Prof. lets them go thinking' the ones who win will he the hest at-tors. 3 Big' track turnout-three. 4 Three Sultan Students win a total of 24515 in the Chevro let acl contest. 9 Senior play sohecluleappears, Seniors get mlown to work. 19 Pete gives this high school a heantiful Japanese screen. 26 Scenery arrives. Oli Boy! 27 Baocalaurette atlclress, Ivy Rev. Bennet.. 29 Senior Play gEliza Comes to Stz1,v'. Paul presents curtain to school and eommunity. June 1 Dr. Nalcler delivers great atltlress. June 2 Bye! Bye! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHING MACHINES MAZDA LAMPS ETC. Should lm purvlmsvcl from an c-Imtlu mloalor who knows your rcquiromr-nt .md can ,give you quality sm-vivo. SULTAN ELECTRIC CO. SULTAN WASH SERVICE GARAGE PHONE 552 OILS. TIRES, ACCESSORIES Home of The BLUE WRECKER AUTuo1uzEn msTRmUToRs PEDRICK PISTON RINGS SEXTON TREIBER I 1 JOKES Miss Loslwr: Aftvr 1884! our immigration policy lwunmc? morn I'CStil'Il'IilV0. Lunntiirs wc-roalsooxrlualml. Do you know wlwn your anrestiors rzune over? Milclrmlg Minr- 1-amo over some-thing lwforr' 1880. Sr-nior: I ran tirzirv my 2lI lCPSfi0I'S hack Lo a Grand Duke. Frclsliie' Tlmtk notliiug, -- I can trace' my ancestry hawk to tho monkey. Mrs. Notting'liam: Un Com. Aritlrl Ifa wliool makes 10 revolutions an minute. how many rovolutions would tilwro he in an liour? Hom-y: Enough to makv tho European rulers look like old King' Tut. ATTORNEY AT LAW G. M. leC0cq NOTARY PUBLIC Nliley Bldg. EVERETT, WASH. At Citizens Bank of Sultan EVERY THURSDAY .AFTER BANKING Hnuks AT STAR OFFICE In Sultan Every Thursday Sycamore Ice-Gream Parlor ici-:CREAM CANDIES SOFT DRINKS H. A. Shadinger, Proprietor STARTUP, WASH. JOKES Speaking of the meaning of our name Simeon, which is short, but covers much, study the possibilities-measured by number of letters-of the word in one of the Indian dialects for love . It is Uchcmlendamoughkunagogagun. How can we wonder at the curious actions of some of the sweet young things who are said to be af- fected by the malady? Pk Pk Pk PK Clarence-I'm wild about you! Jessie--You'll be domesticated. Sk lk Bk lk Miss Lesher-Give the principal parts of skate, Esther. Esther S, fpertly, with vicious dig at gum!-Skate, skatery. slippery and bumpus. Miss Lesher-Very well! It shall be fail, failure, reporte, sus- pendus for lyou, young lady! 41 ,lf Sli Bl: Miss McDonald fhearing wrong statementj-I'm afraid you are laboring under a mistake. Bessie, Bessie--Not at all. I'm laboring under a Miss, ik ik 34 Pk Sultan 'Basin Glrramrrg MANUFACTURERS OF QaIity Creamery Butter C. P. NELSON, PROPRIEFI-OR SuItan, Wash. THE SU LTAN TAILOR FINE LINE OF MATERIALS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MENS SUITS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING SuItan, Wash. Louis SIOIJIJ. Ir ----- -,--A --- --- ---f'--llr- Interesting laboratory Tests Uni- uwn lahuralmgv tc-sts have pi-ovml lime' anml again that ,von 1-an make just as fine cakes and pastry with FISHEITS BLEND as with so-mfallml synovial vake an'l pastiiyv Hours. Honsnwivi-s hy the hunclreils. have ennfirmml tilwsvtvsts in their own kitrhvns. NVher0 pcrfevti cakes anal pastry are closii-oil, sifting' Fish0r's Blend not om-0, hull several times. helps a lol. FISHEITS BLICNIJ goes into more XVesc0rn XVasliin,g'tmi hmnvs than any utlior one lnranll of Hmir. e 3 Leavell's Jewelry Store A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY Hll Repair work Done Prompllv SCHGOL ACCESSORIES Sultan, Wash. W. F. Leavell MYSTERIES Does Verlc 'Mosi-er way to school, or sa What is the size of Harry's Cough? Wi.l Virgil Be-a-man or 2. book? Muth Lorena always lisp? What kind of a fruit is a Frank Berry Has Viola La'go of school? Does Mildred Cram-or lessons? Is Clarence Zie-belle of ze school? Does Lydia always have a Shur-man? How did Paul Fri Walt Johannes? How many Weeks old is Bessie? Pk 42 FK if Pk 14 Pk if Sk ik it 'lf lk Pk 44 by in a truck? THE Sultan Ad Club ls Proud To Boost For a GUMMUNITY Where Where Where Where nature is so liberal friends are so numerous people are so happy Business is so ood Q u .,, . Q12 1.x nt., 0, urf . , I-',Q. Kg' - -W .4 .4 . -1. ' ' ' ' , '12 A. ,,,v',. , ., tif' . - Q. gi? -1 x.1....5.a FA . . 1 . f if u' . , Mbna pg: ,E E. H W,-N V -ff, . vafgh.. P 'Q 1-7,-, N ,-K , :J ' L. . , x ' ' 54 ,g r . X . , 5 ' ' .V r , ijiiflvllri f :gui nflifa L Hemi- ,, 1 A -4, .. ,-A., :Q -1' -:gs-.43-M, U. -. . ,, . , ' Of - 4. r-fF'.f2'i 2- 1-F. L - I wal, -- . M 14 H-ff v- , ' .fr ' ,Q N . 14,5 A 1 4.4. .. ., M :'.:-9-in - . '- 5-ev' .-'awp f 1-...N nv-l.:'!'Z'....4,-X. .nr . ,,. mmuwmwwuw.W 1 wrmzwwmmnw ww ,wwnumnn mmvwmm'uumnmmwnmwu,.wum1,w1wunmuw1uww'wwU,wu1unww:,uuuwu:'uu vwu,,wnn11muu-vmmaz-linunmrm wmnmunnmwumuwmunmu Mx, -.I-. --km.--n ,- ,E .-