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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1927 volume:

2 : 5 5 i e E E I s ! 1 E r 1 . i S 1 ,..Esae.ES1Gfs-sas'-. A: 'J ' - 1 J ', - 11'-'-wr:'fm2ss:.':f:.fz.sv:':v- N if: f : , - ' - ' -:ff ' , , X V A , ggi 1-,,,,,...1 , V -- .- J QQ MTG CLR F1'PlNfcf' Gun CME LOIIOA Fub li S he d b y ic he .TUN I OR C IAS S PEsfmsT11? HI N' May 3192? To Mr. EmiNgGf9 our advisor and fr1end9 The Junior Class of l927 dedicgtes this annual. , V ..--Y . W -.,,...., .......................,.. .,,... lf. - in ff aj if VU L7.L'1f 6? td fb Editor in Chief Asst. Editor - Business Mgr. f Asst. Business Sports Ediior - Joke Editor n - Literary Editor Calendar - - - L Margaret Bo 1 w - ,Beulah Bla Howard Emi' -gr. Ralpn Spri Arthur Dorf Melvin Spy Lena Spies Esther Fra N -nw, --, 45-- f 'P 1.- . H, 44,1 iff.. f,..4,g,:' Q., ,c:, A, 1 '- 1:5312 - 'as 1332+ ' 'gg :1- Q: ' Q5 fig 1 f' .2-:' , 1' as-5? vi. ' ', is .9 , -1,-,. ' 2 -.Q . .2 kr 23 ENE? i 7793 'If rf: . SJF? tr, ,z 1:-4 Q1 : '- -511. , ,. A. ,. 23 - 1-il 5 atligrnf if M L T3 -5 wig' ' li? W , VQZL, . qi' df,-v Ev-if-1' jlf 1-f ,J sw, ' M HJ- fd ,P ' wi' I-sf MA' X A 32141 I ,' 1 xr. ,U L. AXE 'SQMQ '-'la ..-WL L-- P, ,- 'Q 1 -T' W -' Q ,V 7 V' ,I R., fy ry I I 374 Q,..e:f,kQJ'fs,,' ! f Jfw-R4 wmd i , ' 'iw I f-Mag... . V l N-Fi , 4 .J-.Q -5- , x,r!na-in ' ' S Mr. E, F. Eminger: Mathematicsa Mi s s Margueri t te Lessings Engli sb.---Hi si, ry MI. Paul J, McUrrmicks Science--Languages--Athietics. Mr. E. E. Chute: Manual Training--Econmics--Historyu ,, Mrs. Ethel Trueblccda Domestic Science-wArt. .-.,, -,. f. ur 1 ,-aa 'I ' ,, . 1 x W -E U? 5 .fi .,' 1731 . Arn. ff f U0HC'2LO? E0 :cw .SENIOR CLASS Frank Springer. Jung Morhinway. Edna Phillips. JUNIOR CLASS Esther Frase. SQPHOMOHE CLASS Joann Meister. Thelma Bergren. Vera Bersing. FI SHE LAI? CLAS S . Nadine Moore. Lois Logue. Ned Darlington. ----.--F.. 41 3 mmm Qfx'W1 FQ 'T TU V53 TN? .- jx N 1 ?'4 F. ...-.'-'f I it ,yw,f..mm,,1 ,b'L,b.,1J'g, ,Via lb-X Q f.d?i'.?f'E '0Lf'.ff'ifHfij5'P1- 5 wsfffvmhdiifi I gf f' X59-71.1 h '- .L ff Q-fx ik fix A '--' ' s if gl Xgziq 1 ' V1 , , X K1 X A555 ' I f ! Di t , ' 1 l' '-.4 G1 . ix 'SL if A ,X .xx 'X ,,...- I Robert English: - - - Mary Bergren - Edna Phillips June Mbrhinway Frank Springer And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. Vanify, vanity all is vanity. 7 Her head is sound as a bell and her tongue is the clapper. Invulnerable. T'is surely folly to be Wise. , lii Mn .,A:,,,f:,,i,, BENIQR CLAS S 1927 .,,. 5 I1 3 ,I .,, 1. . V 3 5 ' -1 .,, .T .1-: JU: - -Q f ffigziz ui' 33- ., ., ., , w, 15. .VITY -ki ' . - hX- W ,- ' f,1 ,- . L f ,. . f cf QV. ifj' .Q fx V, Y? 1. , i. 1 f 51-1 ,, I ., ,g . , gf 7, 'i 1' tr,-1 iff kg: A ,. I. . 1 -5' : '.-1 ' . x. w4v.:vE ure.: 'z wk -t-4--1'-, .-1 fl rl.. , ,L .: - .1 -lx 1'-lu as avvfforz GLW! fffffows-e U In the year 1925 eight confident freshies stormed the gates of Peshastin High School. Undaunted by certain signs on the horizon they prepared to conquer the citadel of learning. Green and rose were their colors and assuredly they were well chosen. The green - a time ly reminder of their fresh stateg the rose the color of the spectac- les through which they viewed high school life. Disillusion follow- ed. That first year was an obstacle race with two new barriers for every one knocked down. But even centuries have a way of ending and there was one ray of hope. Mary, gentle child, had been elected vice president of the student body. This alone enabled the poor c class to pled on. Oh joy, what bliss it was when they became sophomores. How they looked down on the Freshmen and made their life miserable just as their own had been. But first of all, as an indication of their im- proved state, they changed their colors. Now that they had passed the verdant stage, green was an obnoxious color, fit only for chil- dren. The new colors were blue and gold. Next, with one accord they went out for athletics. The girls emerged bearing their letters in basketballg the boys letters in both basketball and baseball. Some scored in the Junior-Senior play. The Junior year was one of unalloyed pleasure. The few remain- ing in the class romped through their studies and 'pulledudownn A's with no expenditure of effort what so ever. Physics was a joyg Span- ish translation the most popular form of indoor sport. Again, tho the real achievement of the year was on the athletic field -girls letters. The Juniors were likewise well and boys Winning honors and represented on the debating teams. The Junior-Senior play was an unqualified success. I But oh, Seniors at last! What a World of meaning is contained in that word. It means that everyone in school looks up to one and thinks longingly of the time when he too, shall occupy that exalted position. The Senior year is a busy one. There are banquet to attendg classday exercises to be heldg a Junior-Senior play to be producedg an annual to work on, and, most important of all past records to be delved into to see whether or not all credits are in. Of course, one might also include the regular routine of graduation which occupies so much of a Senior's time and attention. In truth there is little about this serene class of graduates to remind one of the boisterous greenness which they once possess- ed as Freshmen. . So closes the history of the class of '27 in good old P.H.S. FAREWELL! l1 7 , A H We the Seniors of the Peshastin many heated arguments have drawn up will and testament. we are sorry that we must leave leave our few prized possessions to School. We hope that they will be successors. Q hfr7W fkjfgrk, f U I High School after much study and TJ the following document, our last but on going we are happy to the other members of this High cared for and cherished by our To the Juniors we are leaving our unsteined reputation and our ability toubluffuthe faculty. To the Sophomores we bequeath our sense of humor and our abil- ity to attend the after school eles we enjoy them. To the Freshmen, the our discarded greenness, Our other qualities, ing at random throughout dear littl the High S ses and make people think that e souls, we ere very glad to leave our innocence and our belief in Santa Claus. virtuous and otherwise, We are distribut- chool. We hope that our success- ors will be able to surpress the notherwisen as well as we have in The past four years. Robert English is leaving his studious and quiet ways to James Gibbons. He entreats HSnubbersH to make use ef this inheritance and be as well behaved as WPee Ween always was. Frank Springer thinks it is altogether fitting and proper that he should bequeath his boisterous not ions to Gene Boswell. 'I To Constance McDonald Edna bequenths her infatuation for HPee- f Q .H,5. U U, .: WL q ,,M Weed the heartieee huuchei muy. -' - M +1 9. - -. Mary Eergien, .he deer iiL.re ie S ed championship record as the hreakei or W 1 is leaving her charm to Alice Beecham. June Morhihway, the man hater of thi her dislike for the members of the so cel telle Smith. A N That we are of sound and unimpaired lx' who has held the undisputn hearts in the class of '27 e said class, is leaving led stronger sex to E54 mind witness our hand and seal this this third day cf May in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred and twenty seven e Morhinwey Ypwdmwmhm y Dergren gf, ,,L-'1e5 ,-i,a Ehilliwe gif' ,Ai .i- X54 X YA 1133 'pan'-. I7.,,1,,r- -s If .,' K RX? Q L b -am.5,J.-SI1 Q Q XJR 5 EQ emi Fpringer. 2 A E 9, ? E.. 'Q 1 E fl 6, ia n'X 4 rpg .,w::g:4. flux -Q, tix, '--,-if, -1 .' f vsifzf' D ffl? 'Hdlvg ul-T' H R X. , k E 2 N X xl X 1 NXNM Timbuctoo September 6, l946 Mr. Eminger, Former Principal of Peshastin High School. Dear Sir: In compliance with your request I am writing this letter to you. I am very glad to be of some service to you in helping you to get in touch with your fonner pupils, the 1927 graduating class of Peshastin High School. ' In coming over on the ship I thought that there was something familiar in the way in which the steak we had for dinner resisted the knife. On inquiring I learned that the supply of meat had been purchased at one of the Cain meat markets owned by Mr. Robert English lt seems that Hr. English has a chain of markets completely encircl- ing the globe. In Patagonia where I visited with a freind of mine I notic- ed a striking thing about the native's hair. Instead of being kink- y as it naturally is, it was uniformly waved all the way round their heads. On asking my friend about this, he told me that fifteen year before a young married couple had come to Patagonia. The man of the family was killed while out trying to sell three-ply veneer for the . Columbia Valley Lumber Company to the natives. His wife, after his death set up a profitable beauty parlor establishment. Feeling the need of a shampoo I visited the parlors and who should I find but' my old friend Mary Bergren. n we made a short stop for water at an oasis in the Gooi Desert and you can imagine my er mentioned by one of sent down there by the Chicago Field Museum to make a study of the surprise at hearing the name Frank Spring- the authorities. Nr. Springer had been C7 habits of the Dinosaur. While there he took a special interest in the native children and established a school for them. A re- liable man was placed in charge and the school is making a wonder ful success. o ' ' r J nancitta I was caught in On passing a rather large theater in o.i-u a terrible jam of people. Unable to extricate myself I was pro- pelled toward the entrance of the theater. Finding the line of least resistance easiest, I purchased a ticket and Went in. Never ' ' l and stran e to re- in all my life had I seen such a mob of peop e g late they were nearly all women. I found a seat and a program 1 was handed to me. I found that I was about to hear the World s most famous advocate of woman's rightsg a lady of vast exper- ience who had circled the world on her lecture tours. Her name Edna Phillips, seemed vaguely familiar, but I was taken complete- ly by surprise when out on the stage stepped the Edna Phillips of high school days. The other member of the class of '27 was harder to get track Of. I looked for her in every out of the way place which I visit- ed, but until I return back to good old New York I was totally unable to find a single trace of her. I was just on the point of giving up the search when upon picking up a paper I found an article of extraordinary interest Written under the title of HThe More Enlightened Method of Teaching a High School Pupil,N this bit of satire was signed by June Morhinway who it seems was the chief in- stigator in the upheaval and cemolishment of the old system of teaching. I am very glad that I could be of service to you and also glad that the pupils in whom you have taken so much interest have turned out so wall. X Sincerely Yours. 61, ij, 5i,fucc7t2l. T' I CA T I aft. T ! rw ,g gg. 5,,n,- 5 FN 2- N m f X 0 4, -1, vgsigi mx V' X '- ma, 2 , Y K 54? 2' g 1 f fv' A s 1 i C MQ sf v - :I-x'x,k'sX., Q C I f T? f M-f X 'L H .. 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L, W .Q-1. ,-, 1-.+..-... J.- . ,.- ' N... - .. . . -,..- ......-........,, Howard Smith - Dena Spies - Arthur Derby - Beulah Blair - Esther Fraec e Ralph Springer Melvin Snyder Margaret Boyd' If love were intoxicating he'd never get drunk. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. He made Wrigley e millionaire. Trust her not, she is fooling thee. If she Will, she will and there's an end on't. ' lt is hard to be in love and still he wise. ' He sometimes thinks his heart is brok- en, but it is only a sprained imagin- ation. here is e'nice Judging from appearances quiet girl - but appearances are some- times deceitful. 5 JUNIOR GLASS . j , ' i J K 1 1 ' I Y i N L ' ai if . .1-.x-A L . ,V :L V --if 5' 3 ' ,-,xii , . . 1 1 ' .ul -an - 'gs s. , . . M '.':.'! 'f - Fi an 1 4 ., -, 'Q 'Q 11 5. Tip V . ' - i '11 . ' 3, 11 -, , - f - 1 ,fur . 5' J TN' I f fig-.4., x, lxlaiiffj 3-f.:',.' - if '5i1i5'...i 9 f3'Eii'5 ,,.tp.4i,1 iq L- -Jiggmgglgi 1 , P141 'gffgff 54 , ' ff! 'I 'v-. ' . 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In-:'i9ff' Swami- fl .. :H A -K Mg., ,812'Q'1ba.1 'r-, Q ..e.f:w?fa:-mi S4155-'11 fi' 'rig H F4 ' F 1' I -1 V ,.:1v?': , jf ' LV f ' X fl 'iw-f'3.:':f -f fi . - -' 2jgj-,ij,2'3ag,3:wfL H 5,5 . -1 , L H 1 I fi, . ,Q .,i-:gif-, , '9- ' '1 - mf- I 1 fa F .bl ' N' 2 mf 4- V at . ,gmx-QQ' 15.-M ' M Jlnzarnfsfar ' In September 1924, nineteen little freshmen, with their gdiplomas tucked under their arms, knocked for admittance to the iHigh School Assembly of Eeshastin. An imnnrtant Sophomore bade ,them enteru Timidly they took their seats, but timid they did not Elong remain. It has been said that daring the year, the sophomores loften found it necessary to remind them that Freshman should he fseen and not heard. f Of these nineteen- five only remain in the Ieshastin High gsohool. Three of the five are members of the present junior class, awhile Edna lhillips and Frank Springer have attained the dignified 'standing of Seniors. The three who are still in the class are Dena Spies, Esther Erase and Melvin Snyder, The members of the class who are not in leshastin School at the present time.are Elmer Carriker, Viola Linkim, Frank Lake, Len- ora Snyder, Roxie Cole, Martha Spies, Dean Weaver, Dorothy Ferrel, Vola Thomgson, Bedaglillie and Charles Nelson. Some of these are attending school elsewhere, three are married while the others have sought other work than that of the school. The Junior class at the present time has eight members. Ralph Springer, Margaret Boyd, Art Derby, Howard Smith, and Beulah Blair have joined the ranks since the never to be forgotten entrance of the nineteen in '24, They have been mostngladly welcomed. g I YOU should know something of the present members who are to tak the places of the seniors who leave our school this spring. Springer is really a very appropriate surname for Ralph, for anyone who has attended a basket hall game in Peshastin knows that he lives up to his title. His enthusiasm extends to other activ- ities as well as to athletics, and when there is a task that needs a leader Springer is often asked to spring forward. He lands too. Margaret Boyd who,assisted by a valiant sophomore and a dig- nified senior helped win the victory in the last debate with - Water ville, demonstrated in her rebuttal, that beneath the cheery smile there is a spark of--meesomething. It even surprised her. Per- haps it is some little sprak that has made her so enthusiastio in carrying out all forms of work for the claim of f28 and for Peshas- tin High School Then there is Melvin Snyder,the prespdent of the Student Body, who is one of the most popular students ct the school as is evidm QHCGQ by the votes Km receives when nominated.as a candidate for office. How often has the cry, HRahI Rah! Estherln rung through the old gymnasium, and those of our friendly rivals when Esther has sent the ball over the basket's rim. D 4 Arthur Derby is a most social member of our jovial little group. He is at times considered a little exclusive, but one can really -...------.... n H R3 a I ' 1 1 1' '. ' ' f' , x n 'ig-'F-N-T foiflgt-3g ?hzf,1 H uw Sw mf Lisa ,Q mf Lauri X w ,N IOWA:-Q IL- L ? ifqvm D52 ww-gi 'Nic xv- S3'w P!I? fc 7 T I m,..,iLV, 1 P QLi?jJ,+,l4l 6 1? 2 , K4 V 1- pgqfrlw, . 1' '-'v-sn N X: cxs- E l f-L w,A'-V1 X x . L.-...u..J...l lr--X-f,4r,1X 1.-W !-YFQWT The 'Uiniz A new 7-H . , x,..f:--fxfggj stmefl gm' 'WT 5 S C Time 5,-W N-f We- Mir!-fL31,',.....J ta1?',fj11 fl,-rl' MMMMQ girl Es di ,J fgngm 3Vlm11Q.'e Hvlam. 2 Lf, X4Ql.Q3 'j ,Z Eine nn ld?-. f '-is- X Qk 1 flag 'Xxx-F- 1 ij riff!! , , I xi. f,f 'L f g '5i?? M! J - IM., xXJ..d.--' vb I, fyldxfgqynt I XL JI-'X I 'fn' ff , 2 'X I-- 7 l - I Qx 51 if-.Sf'f1.:,-,. xlvhth H5551 zz t .-F 4 '-v ' 1 1 g I P : , I Lgilwivwp 'fu Gfqq lh QT' J,RalPl.x. X X-'V' --2.122 Mgmt 'iz JXLVL Te? C14 i ' JLVJ' I XTM ' Di'5fhfba TW? fGF 'g' - ' EQ HQ- . .-- 1 understand such an attitude especially when one has attained the dignity of a Junior. Hls your book in? I told you that it was duefu Dena Spies' voice as sure as you are alive. She is the librarian of the Pesh- astin school, and they say that she keeps the books in place. Are you sure that your book is in? Beulah Blair, fair, left Spokane to become a member of our class We feel,that she must have recognized the high position that Pesh- astin Juniors hold or she would not have left Spokane's halls of learning to be one of our members. The Juniors have enjoyed her en trance. Last, but not least, is Howard Smith. He is one of the last to enter but not the last to be considered. He is making his presence felt by his sincere helpfulness on all occasions. The present Juniors have now been introduced. Do you not think that this group will be well qualified to fill the positions of Sen iors in 1928? x - s 2 EL x X Q ,T Q 'A 1 ' f'i'1g1jf'w 'l-'Qc V2.5 liaiiskwg -1...i1 ' - A gp' 1,533 I .,.j,f I, 1 UQ id M121 b 4 0 x AXQSZUXQI V 343.75321 , 5 5 M Xx..i i Nf- W 1 I . :liz YA Khfs .....,.A,f A 2 . s X . -X . ..-.--inhni ',. 5 A 14' 1 Uv .. ' I .EZ Bl. Y 1-....- ' 1 ..,' xi. .4 ' : 5 1' ,- 5 Q I .XJ ,I K . 5 . 1 , 4 V A1 'Q I i 5 V. ! Q ' v - - .31 f 5 - 5 . 1, , 1 - ' , .-... .I ' ' , -.. - '-X Ii. fs' fglgsrlx ' K MQ- rif?Aifff1'1f XFKXMN' VVf,i!g if MI I, N Y yi YJ 3X1 I C, f N Rf I rl If E X K ,Of 1 f',f 1 ' ' 1 ,1 , ,f f ff, 5 'up- x.y .1'- ,y-. ..,,,,............ Q u . ' ,Lg 1: 'g , fifmi Q3 .I s ,. KK It l,'lfl'?!E ', Xu xx Sli! . Q . 1,5 'JJ ! 1 . . Xhxx'-3 . .JMX 'sy 3 ' , 5 A s . ' '- 7 , 5 I 4 1 ,, , . f 4 . X x ,f ,X ji 'wlvwl 1511 ii! Q f J' X X ff 7 1 all 3 ff! I f H it I f MMWEEK' ,JI ' ': 5 1 , 1 xt XX '. F' ,Z ex R. 1 1 L1 if XX P.---. go on forever. Ma it ,272 si me Thelma Bergren - She is taking a course in HArt.N Russell Lee - Robert Lee thesecond. Marion Boswell - Say guy 'Wanta fight? Louis Davis - Jewells don't grow on trees. Vera Bersing - A blonde vamp eh!. Boss Brown 5 we wonder if he feels conspicuous? Eulton Moody - Wit sustains life. ' Estelle Smith - My speciality is red hair. Gertrude Allen - Seems to be very fond of WShrimpsU Orin Miles - Looks as if he ate all of his dad's profits. Kenneth Freeman - I wonder if there is such a thing as love? Johann Reister - Brown eyes, long lashes, - nuff said! Ccnstance McDonald - The wonder girl. Harold Dixon - HPeople die that others might live.u Herman Ievenport - When there's a girl in the case all other things give place. George Hauber - There must be much knowledge in his head 1 since nothing ever came out SOPHOMORE GLASS 'ua - .5.f ... ' f -if '--H'-eL -fx 4 1, 14. .- . J ,ki 'i ' -ff' . .L A .f 'f Q fi 1' .45 ur. .,i..,4? 5: Q 1 -Q! ' fx 4 f -,K 'f '. . 1 -. .,. 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'-ff e+f1 ,f1S15i ,-si-1-If-I -- ,zf-'ff'-ai --Hz-N .qii.f zfw '-af'-1-iffy ' .Mi- V -,vii Li . 116-FL: V.,-3,4 11,17 -1, L7-5357, W .A 57. , '21 31 1 3.3 gli! .JE 4 is-'Z' ' -5, 11-r -T,-f ,r 1 f Hg. ?5'?-H-5339? gag -li V ajfflj 71: ' , I5.,,f1 5L .. , gag Ziff: My .L I .- 14 1 -ff . Q u -4.2 5. ' Eff' Q. alfa - in QQ --P -xii- 13.gL7'q:r 1-2,3-.U-fi1t1g. Qggaliim I 1 - aif iigffi-Q23 .'.f.:pr..s 'f -L i'53,T, b.:--ui...-Legg, .QN .fief f 'i1.' ,Aw . 31' ' J 55f' Y-,EQLVVSF5 -e -. ': 7--.5 , .- -5 ,I-3. 1-, -'3 1 1' ' ' , .fziiv 'fa f 1 :-4 fu ,gg . 1 . , f U ' 4 43912. ,.. - i SQ - ,,- , fupf' 1.53.53- f . 1 t4 '- V - -gig' : .' J. .inf ,bi A UL! 1 Y-1 w 1 f E? A 1 1 1 r 5 W-. If an ' ,a :H - 1., - .. 2 L 1 ' g i, is .,-, L .f..g ' Y 5 gf ..: Q ina! PM 11.1 1.11 ff: bug.- 3 Q2 . 4 Wie: V g -, 1 If - ga ff. mr ai' 5 Y? ' fl V 131: , if ' ik- . ' 'Ihr fi lil iii? , T Af: If - If I f H ' sir. A I T' ' gf 2 HEL.. Q 1 '47 . wi I-.' -L V ijrg . ,- .V aug! ' .5 ze EL if Qflffff 'Z'46??x5f fmo Glasses may came and classes may g But we go on forever iSophomor Two years ago in High School There came Young Freshies eighteen their honors to claim. Like driftwood some have wandered afar 1 1 Leaving the rest of us just where we are, I Now Orin and Louis who have now reached their goal V The Sophomore class UTO have and to hold.n I Then Russel and Joe soon Juniors will be ' If they study enough to give them their WEN. - Course Weary and Trudy, Joanne and Estelle Will keep up their pace and do it all well Then Constance and Thelma will still plod along To the crack of a whip and the tune af a song. Old Slim will be ready to jump for the ball Stern Juage by his side in case of a fall. Then Harold and Kenneth and Marion will find The Senior class great if their business they'll mind. Together we'll go, our bonds you can't sever Like Tennyson's brook Weill go on forever. i n 1, I w, w 1 -. C 1 ? 1.'lLL.1...Z- -1.5----...-1 4'-:s 1- .-e.-xnn.a.-au.-1, cp-Ai..- ,Lf llif.-.fi : --1 L - ,-H A- H --gg-L, ,W , ...,---eg--f -uv-34. .-A---f ...I .1 Q13 3 1 :f 1 0f fl xfmfv 1 ' ,f li ' 3 ky L, , .NNT-f---, I ' Ziff' O i1.,,,r1....n.,' 'h K H 1? I I , '.,v ' . Ji , l, fx ke! 'I-QJZLY 3 f'3WLy1L1j-Lf i 3 4 ,J -L ,f ,S nsliil ag J f-fJ..,+- - Ji x- gmfnl Pfigfw -2 'JP' H' 'ln' wg E, ? sf rw pa 4 -' -P is , n l , -4 Q 4 ., ,1 ? ,. : ii ,WSE E' fi 3 l -: LVYQSE ggi 1-w 2. ' f ' 'Z ....,. - iff . 5 'y fi '1 5 1 1 gg Q gg ,J--W 1 u I 'I KW MLN NI f itviyjf . 5 Q,fi2'5f A ff ,Six lfzpilli' ,.,.-1, . Q.Qif'f : bp i . Q fx, aff' 'xx .N -J, ft: 953:: fwriifi f! 1' w f 5 . .. N 1 5'1 A ,ff ---'f W., ,,.- , ,, 5 Q - ,.f5' ff,,', ,, 4 f -- 3 K., Hb , fe.q5:if!2 ,M ,157 7 Y f Xf gwf 5 I , If pig? I if 'lf u . ' if 1 ,lf 1 !s?YL' . e 71 , V l , l',fE'f,'f4,,,,,,Ln -V - v g ,a - .1 f . f-v 'MN fn A f f 1 ,,,f , .--'jf ,---- ' x .' fiffrtyrii if R 5 af, 4 i rixkjp John 3eeohamnRenlly, Hr. Chute L was in Hanna ireinin Gene.BoswellwOh2 Low I wish that l could have wore lla Mildred Boyds Runs with no oighth grade girls Helen Corridor-The World owes me a 'lovin. Nod Earlingtom- We hear that he syeppod out?? Raymond Duncan Gladys Day-Men James Gray-Lif -Burley you will remember me., may como and mon may go out I bo on iorevrr e is To l, Life is oirnost. Esther Kaizor-Oh! why nm I so timid? David Latimer-We hear that he has to-go to bed in sections David Leach-G James Gibbons Lois Logue-Oh! t the' behind me Satan and leave me in peace e e - . . . -Gravity is the only thing that holds me down Ralph! Albert McDonald-Oni for one kiss in the dark. Nadine Moore-I.think.that men are horrid, you reall oan't t ust ' 1 Vernon Houghton-They say that he dosn't like the bl ls Bill Sanders-Wine, Women, and song, mostly women. Jewell Watkins4Boys, 1 am ashamed of you-all but one Alvena Specs-L should have been a boy. ' forothy Davenport+A neighborly little soul. FRESHMEN GLASS f , V.. x si, an ,W-A ma-, v f-. 13,5 :QW 4 if rf A Ig RPI ia. ffl -1 1 1 'r li 42 . e A 1, 4 all X ,L H tba '-1 A WEB' E233 in if :Z if 6 L4 , 'fx . r H23- Jw 2-5.1 K, f 'N .1 ff iv 'sk r i I . . Hg 'L' -'Eff' A . ,: pl ,A iff- fi - '..-if 'W - 'L ft -..1 9.1 v - YQ, W-,J My ygigfa,-, 'ifligiiri ak.: ' gfw' 1.111 ' 'Lek-Lu' 'til .-,zqmgfzs bile-'fl . '-3-if-:ali 5-T-Qfzff G- iii 1 ,4 pp: --f-,im ,TLV ff J 1 ff'--if . I 'F'1.1f+?4,-?5 zQ?-E. -' 1, ,' 'T' 1-.L-9, jg. mf-il Rf' - V L., ' Qyfi' - ' faq' 7 f5-1 5254! ' 22191552 155 - , -.Q gg? A HW- 1, ,- 9410 I . X 4 ..,, 254' - . F :Ltr gig? ,S T12 1 , +' 51. ., 1 at 1. :J er me 1 jr ' ',i5Lr1,3'x' -W . 4- N : .-. u ' ' f flti' igffff 5 V . . fs,'f f 1 - 'Aa--iff: F Qtlifl Lai M ,J 59- . -H , .er .fi,12 -I 5 1-l1' z1z52.-,ag Q-2 -53 132,35 f K 'g' 5 ' -2 53- 1' .- i g ,.-V,gfJsn Lf ',, 1-f9i zfA fG'3-'L 1 Him. 1 Q'-. '.'!-19i1,a.v 'fill ' lj Q31 fb? ,L 'ffigxf 'mi ,552 A - ' , viz :fa V , ,u 11.1 W- Vi S fii ,:Q,s':E2 A544 155 1 ' ' -- ' ' ,LE A 75. .. sf . A 1 If ' 1 4,4 -5, gf - - . -V'-A. .., ' 2 . xr r F71?0ofHCx9 - Not so long ago nineteen little Froshies romped into the school house dcor and were gravely initiated into the manifold mysteries of high school life. We recall the vague ideas and wondering doubts existnng in our winds concerning the nwhyn and Uthereforeu of High School Etiquette, we remember only too well the feer we had of the unknownethe threetning initiation and the anxiety as to whether we wnuld say and do the right thing at tge right time. During the first few days the Freshmen truly dwelt in a lend of terror, afraid lest he make some grave blunder and thus expose his ignorance. Oh yes, we were green all right and we did make numerous mistakes. But after e while the Fresh group settled down to work and play, - To say that the Freshmen class is of e progressive syirit is not exaggereting because we recsll the unlocked for cone oack which developed as a result of the Sophomore proclamation to the Freshmen, fastened up in the eeeenblyo Needless to say that pro clametion come down and the sophomore Donley'wcnt up in its stead The upper clsssmen were forced to neat the goor Yeast until they destroyed him piece by piece regardless of the Freshmen s' valiant attempts to prevent such socrilegen ?orhops this is not e pleasant recollection for some, hut nevertheless it is history. The good time enjoyed on the slcighriding party, ending in a roast at Boston's fields, near Blewett, will he remembered with gleasure. The fun and enjoyment derived from the St. Valentine party on the fourteenth day of February, again displayed the us- ual Freshman vim and vigor. When one of our members deported from this school to another we were sorry so the party in her honor was one of mingled joy and regret. The time to, was ex- gressive it was the dreary month of larch. Ono of the best memories in the minds of the first year class was the showing the Freshmen Boys' BzsketmBall Team ex- hibited in the interuclass games last winter. True enough that the score with the Sophomores and Juniors-Seniors was over Whe- lmingly against them so fer as points were concerned--but it doe explain the circumstances and conditions under which our loyal battled. Almost every player had never played.before, a few did not even have a knowledge-of rules and rudiments of the game. They had never had the opportunity to practice together. tThese things considered e 60 to 6 score does not speak so astoundingly well for the Juniors and Seniors all but one of whom were of two or three years experience. The Sophomores too, had material in part and the remainder was experienced pleyerse Yes, the Fresh team did well and we ere proud of them, Being Freshmen has not held hack this grong of students as the participation in the various school eetivities will show. Different members have pesitiers on the school paper, anual, the athletic teens, and in student body affairs, s no team 4 15 1-r ' -f-1'-'f - ' ,,- F f GRADE ELGHT 2 H5 114,-L7 ,D 1 3 jQ72f'- xlijf' X Cf K! V H j ' f,,,f 5 4 s ., 121 , Q Q lv? Jixnyrro, f X., dx Kp, PPL! ' , ,Exif-1Q!!-4 dLiL Carl Bergren Ruth Baker Elizabeth Baker Roy Cerriker l Alice Beehhem ETanoiS Doggett Helen Doggett Helen Derijngtion Esther Duncan Loren Dempsey Fred Johnson Marvel Freer Jesse Lani Fred Loeffelbein Oscar Miller Mmgmetimy Margaret Gibbons Melvin McCollum Charles Pulse A Pe Rabert Pendleton Ernest Springer Nwmalyn H1031 Lynn Ralph Thompeen Allison Towne Virginia Margeeol Adeline Miles Earl Van Kirk Eulian Strand Frances Kinoede Doris Roe Bertha Hinoy Grace Nittne . D Lillie Strehele Anne Schillefeff Luoile Ven Klrk Rumi 3e1Ster I 21.15. 3e11g:.f1e'u1.-and ul Phillips. Qfaffff TUWM 5 ' - f 1927 had the largest enrollment that . The Eighth Grade Class o Peshastin has ever had. It total for the year is thirty-nine and at the present time it is thirty-one. Some of the students have been here from the beginning of their school lifep These contestants who Won their places after a long spelling tournament represented Peshastin at Dryden in a district spelling contest. These were Virginia Margeson, Adaline Niles and Viola Lynn. Two, Virginia and Adaline made the district team and t the school in the County contest. will represen A Charles Pulse, one of the members of the class is one of the baseball nine this year. Virginia Margeson and Elizabeth Baker have the highest grades for the year, while Julius Strand leads the class in Arighmetic. . A new pupil, Doris Roe, who has just entered our class has been in every state in the Union. She hopes that Peshastin will be her permanent home. - The Eighth Grad Class of 1927 has made an attempt to attain high standings, and it hopes to be a class worthy of entrance into Peshastin High School. in F-1 V V -.-M- V A A75-----V -, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,.,,, ., ... .-1' ff -- ff A 'wx --X. 1 iw W X f Z -af X4 f ' 'f xx 'X , KK qw., X V K, ' xr' I, CLASS PROPHECY. ! V VJHATQQR I-MY BE TIME DECREE . -sh-,E Nr OF FATE -L ' 4:51 I PROPESY THAT T?EY'LL ALL BE GREAT. f ELS? SGI' . 'lff Cl S V111 u 'fav' We th May n we CKE! ZQTLL fm e present Eighth Graders do on this the twenty-third day of ineteen hundred and twenty seven will to the Eighth Graders of next year the following things: l 2: 5 . 4, 5 n Q O 6 7 8. 9 10 ll 12 15 14 Our places in assembly. 1 Our quiet studious ways. Our dignity and poise as we will not need them as freshmen. All of the old state-examination questions. A supply of paper for notesg said paper to be picked from the floor in the recitation roomi The collapsible chairs in the back of the recitation room. Our recipes in Domestic Science. Our little Worries over the state-examinations. 1- One of our pictures as an inspiration toward Work.' Several hours after school as make up time to help you in your work. Cur low-heeled slippers as perhaps high heeled ones will be more appropriate in our Freshman year. , The privilege of wearing all vivid colors except green which will be reserved for us. - Slang,as upper classmen will object to the use of its favorite language by Freshmen. The Eighth Grade boys' class comb. 0 G 0 I The rest of our poeeesei l. To Alice Purdyg Virginia Kar 2. To Robert Snringerg Elizabet irg all daily lessons. 5. To Robert Harvey3 Julius Str problems. 4. To Henry Koch, Francie Ecgge 5. To Mantel Aveyf kfPlQVQ Wiie 6. To all those who desire to b Alison ToWLe'e Splendid co-Q That we, the Eighth Grade Claes, ar witness our hand and Seal this twin the year of our Lord nineteen tweht one are to be distributed as follows: eeon's perfect poise. Bakerte habit of prepar- hdfs ability to work all .Lf - 1 .. , o's leisurely mahnei. ' expreeeiye reading. come good oitizensg eratiou.' of sound mind and body y-third Jay of Hay in -seven. Elizabeth Baker - President. EQ Eighth Grade Class, their ma rl: . -. ff , fi . 1 z'f'ffr rf-fr'fZ..1 ffvggu-f2'7,Ffrf,f ,, can if iii V ,ffl .ff 'QL 5 1 sg 1 riff-' W Mantle AveywGld Faithful. Roy OedarquistmLittle but Zh Myi Louis Day uHis sisterls pest. Dorothy Fuller-The Russian Dancer. Edward GetmanmUShortyH Roy HatQQMay-Captain cf the elepharts Francis Hszenu leaeherfs pet. Fred HeuffmHis HOfH3l'E eockq Hebert Harvey-L ladies man, Henry Kuch-NChinkyN . Billy Petter-Captain rf the t igers '1 Alice Purdy-Oh? for s pair of boxing gleves. Walter Qchilleriff-Our ssttcznistu Rcberi Springs:-Mutherfs dimpled darling, Bertha StedmanwGur girlle with Oscar Stedman-The Marble Kinv . - ., . ? Jehu Si6lnD5Ch The lltile Whl ESTHE a iimple. stlern R TRUEBLOOD TEACHER - .,,. . F-ff j-x' E-- Pi L1 . f-1 fl. f: 231- f., ' .,j-'gf-wi: . -- ,gg IL 'L' ,A , ,, 4- .- '47 .: -,--. iii ' an ' .J ,T Yu if . ', .- 'f. Q? ' J.. , .v YI , . .FV if , -Q1 gg 'S ' f 5 ,r 'egg ' 1. PFA r', :Ji- -,: -tg v 9: . i 2 .QE-A 'ffl Tftfx cry-fry ,uh i Ns K 3 'J gl X,,,,:T wb I . -4- . 1 . ,.. lr 2 . L Q' Q nn M1 XE' WT:-f :-..?sxN.-.4 V 55,5 3 f ' ' ! ,ffl frgrgg,-3 .f-'-- ' M --- ---. - L5 '7 'M iq f-gg-A '5 'i 'jf'7J '- .. Y ' SEP, I ic: X ' vg..y.-Mm v-. ' if Xt 'X!J- -,, A 43 K .Maw-. f K' .3 ' Ax ,fi 'N .A ji...-'X , In N'-,J .I-'xx' xmas -is .frnfxxz 0 . Q ,,s., V 1 I f 1 I T- 7f Wh-Wifi k M- i'x - 5 XW3c'W?J jx f f 7 N- Q N 'af' ,-L 1 I 1 - A, ' 1 . V5 7x Ei f 'll 'I ,' X X 'NN -Ax, K f 1 2-f V1 2 . IV. -- fp , f4,f- za. ,.-f ' 5- 1 Q. . 'X,.,,,, ,W N . ff ' 0f1 ' Q I s.. . '7 1'Y-' O I x If L1 l . . X ' xx A fc!! , s xx fx X--f-+ 1 X -' . ' Q 'Q -4- Nx '---V 1-.. .f , M,,,x jgfwggm 5+ Rx . 5 . . ,......-....,..S - f 1' I ' f-A., ' VX ,--K4 - -, A, -, 5' Q7 f -1, ---Sig-5Q w,.3iEw-Aff.. iii-5 5122-fS'Ti ri 'S T62-m wawi Z UPPER ROW. Orin M1195 ' I Louis Davis Melvin Snyder W Laul Jo IcCorvicL MCDGIT English LOVER ROWU V Ralph Springer - Russ Drown M ArthurfDGrby. nalpn Qgriqgpl' A I .L 411531 - JDKUSS H H in ' -1-'lOW1'1 ... Ar hur Derby' -.,s. .., W --.., .,,, ,mv I BASKETBALL 'TEAM I i . i . , K ., , .Q-Q ' ,- -' , L ,jf ' ' f '52 if ' , . , mi- a ,. . A Y, ar V.. :M , 'b ' ff V 'U yi' gjw 'Q ,ff ' X x1 1 , , . E k F ! , v s i , v A I .xr F 1 , l . YT' I J E I 3 ' . I n f A v , W , ff .i Q 'F X ' Y ESR: ' ' 'vm un sim.-nm:-xl-1-'1L :-... '-:1g0.a':..wsu,-amawlzriqvs. H .'-aw. ...mm T-Quiz. -rlsf' ,T 4.1 - - ' 421 '-LM' .X W., l4..1?.' , ma, ws:-rzxii-as SQFLWWGYE fF:'eslL71:wJrL Gam 6 WX 4 lx. ku Y 1 fi il 5, x N f Q ? - xxx ...M-rv' b- -.'a ? I fa bl 11 Q'MfN'UV ff Xb iff!! 33 xx Pqfflfi, AZ H-M I 45 F xy 'i WX Ni ' ' I, I 6, ' 'gr' PQ, XX ff ZW D L3 O Yn??Zff3 Xf' 130939 wwf - 0 -fu U YZLVDQ 0? FFCSL1 :ES Gfffin IJ K ! F-pkilfx-. ' A ,, ,, , Nw .5 . - 5 ,f-f It if 2 EM X 1 S-Ft' it ww 2 1 kJK.:Ngb-AJXIS'-3Q1X l v Q w ..---Y HMT?-f f ' '-W ......f 4'7'4':l'wv,q4a Q-3' ' is ' f 1 xQ5,', , ..k, N594 A ik I ff 34 ful ' fi? 'Wi , 5 'Q iv-gms 5 gf. . NJ 4.9 , , :JJ 1' I 5' . 'P--. -- '--- -- ,- bfi AN-if xy JC? NM fr? ' . ,,--:L-+2 1'y'x:,..f il.: -.,7,4. 'XX C ' 12, . I E X C-, , , -,-, - ff ffx '- ' N-'-5 'J .wx ' N ,Mn-1 A ---ff' -. s - ijfffm ps -ry 1, ll , A 1 ,f W J Mx w L--,-tm- s -, -1 R XX u Vx, ' ' 'f -- . 1 , - .1 5Ann's Little A:E'i'air ', e. comedy in three acts by Harry 0s- borne proved a great success. It was given at the Hi School Auditorium, April 29, 1927. The cast was: Ann Lane --------- -v---Margaret Boyd Peter J. Reynolds- ---Ralph Springer Mrs. Bonner--an---M--,Edna Phillips Mr. Bonner---H ------- 'vlf Melvin Snyder Geraldine Bonner--H---Mary Bergren Harold Bonner --------- Aithsn Derby Mrs. Crcsvell --------- Beulah Blair Mr. Wiggirs--- -------- Frank Springer The play held the audience in suspense until the last cur- tain dropped. The setting mes in Mrs. Bonner's study and remained. the same during the three acts. The time--many noveau riche home of today. The time of the first act was in the afternnon. Mrs. Bonner was frantically trying to find another man for her dinner party that evening but in vain. Mr. Bonner was in an equally bad temper. There was no chauffeur, the big car Wouldnft startg and Mrs. Bonner was monopolizing the telephone. Just at that critical moment the door opened and Reynolds, the son of a wealthy New York banker, entered in quest of gas for his stalled car. Upon seeing Ann, the secretary, he immediately fell in love with her and discovering that a shauffeur was needed he yielded to another of his wild whims and applied for the position rnder the alias of Barney Barnum. Mrs. Bon- ner instantly decided that he would do for a guest and unaware of his identity begged him to help her by masquerading as an old friend. In the second act Reynolds fourd that his che time betrothed was among the invited few. At the first possible chance he made her prom- ise to never tell that he was Peter I. Reunolds. 'During all this time Harold had shown a serious case of puppy love for Miss Lane. When he found that Reynolds i?aunsyW was attracted to her and she to him he hid hrs. Crcswellls pearls in Miss Lane's bag in a jealous attempt to get her out of the house, Mrsq Creswell reported-the loss to the Bonner family and Wiggins the detective was suwmcned. In the third act Miss Lane was cons ated by flrcumftontial erioence bat Reynolds came to the rescue and proved that Harold was really responsible. Eeraldine com- plicated matters by always appearing at.the wrong time? As it happens in the best of plays Ant and Reynolds were warried and Hlived happily ever afterlt The success of the play was due in no small part to the untiring efforts cf the coach, Miss Margueritte leasing and her assistant, Paul McCormick. lhe cast, of course, should receive much praise and others who took an active part in the work of the play Were: Robert English, property managerg June Morhinway, business managerg Howard Smith, advertising managerg Esther Frase, prompterg Dena Spies, ticket managerg and all those who were kind enough to lend their furniture anf clothing for the local coloring on the stage. Sgzpt c 57 L- Sept. 8. Sept. 10. Sept. 15. Sept. 140 Sept. 22, Oct. l-18 Oct. 182 Oct.l8-Zl Nov. 5. Nov.????. SEPTEMEER. Sohool opens. Three new tenoherslllg School over- erowied with little ogreenn Freshmen. The schedule fight is on. ' Professor Emingerg HLet me see, your name is ----- ?H Unlueky thirteenth! Hr. Eminger lays down rules for '1 High School-mmostiy for the benefit of the Freshmen?? Some timid little Freshmen get lost. Art Derbyfs dog starts to schools OCTOBER. Nothinf doinf. 1 Mary was lonesome at Leavenworth sc here she is beck again. Welcome home. The fatted calf died last week or We should have killed himt, Mery's hereu-nothing else doin' again. NOVEMBER. ' Wonder why Esther looks so happy? Why, therefs Frank: Melvin is finding Spanish a bore. N NCT Nov. Nev Nov Ho v Nov ROV Nev Nov Dec ?ec Dec Dec Q T Cf- --JJ 11 17 19 20 25 27 28 SC 3. 17 17 17 NCVEHBER. A fresh Hhoirw blew in from Seattleo Wathh things hum new Armistice lay - Just plain dsadn The Peshastin winjammers debate Waterville, and we lose. Haw comeu First league basket ball game with Dryden. We won! Rah! Rahi RahL V Well, well, Lois, so Ralph is back Wonder how Vernon broke his arm? Margaret you tell us. - Hunbug Circus-uEverybody stung. I g Us fi' Another stellar lite--June horhinway fame back to sohoolf Non-League PRACTICEKVQ game with Leavenworth. DECEMBER. 1 1 'i t ' -'- Peshastin plays Entiatg 'We held the sack. 'But anyhcw it was a good game. ' ' 2-E - A A Frosh gs on a sleigh riding party - giddap Dobin. Cut basketball team must have been practieing,, we beat Dryden again. I gjJ,L A Juniors and Seniors have an after-thefgame party- K . Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan 17 22 22 25 25 24 1. 1. Q 50 Same Day. DECEMBER. Bob and Art have a new physics problemg WHOW to run a car without gas. High School takes intelligence tests. some are bright and some not as bright as they thought they were. June and Mary show super-intelligence by cutting school during intelligence tests. Alibig decorating sta e. Whe?e-e-e a Xmas Party. And Santa Claus came, too. Mac goes to Idaho to spend his vacation with relatives and ----- well youfll know all about it later. Vacation starts--Oh boy! JANUARY. Girls, read it and weep. Mac has done went gone and did it. New Yearfs resolutions. a. Mac resolves not to beat his wife. b. Constance resolves not to fall in love this year. c. Joe resolves not to giggle. d. James Gray resolves not to talk so much. The newlyweds return. School again. 1 Jan Jan Jan Tan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb 1 10. 14 7. 20. 2 26. 2 January Reception for the McCormicks. Mac gives maiden speech. The Seniors go to the mat for their 99th class meeting. A no decision fight. H ' A The first issue of the H S. paper was a howling success. The patrons did the howling and we mislaid the success. So this is the song of the A's' shirk HCram, cram, cram. Exam! Exam! Exam!N' - . ' The flunks are busy trying out new courses. The Seniors agreed on something but they oan't agree on what it was. The Social Problems class settled the marriage question to nobody's satisfaction. l - V School buys mimeograph. P.T.A pays 629. Three sheers. Mr. Hanes brought the HCountry Gentlemann ta school. TEBRUARY. 'ab ' Well we tried it again and the paper has a new name, too UEXcess Knowledgen. I it ', ' l 2, Dryden beat us but you just ought to hear our alibis. Boys will be boys.V Mac, Chute and Eminger try'to chin themselves. Great sport. ' , 4 ' ' if-Qi s 'Q-- NL jg, CX? alms af H ilarify .O XJ ' f W E041 ., I Q , Q K Q Wx ff f FW? XXXN'xf'y5'k l Editing an annual is a nice thing. If we If If If If If If If Ju S we we we we we we We t 3. publish jokes people say we are rattle brained, don't, we are fossils. publish original matter we are considered crazy. don't we are not even clever. don't go to church we are heathens, go we are hypocrites. remain in the office we ought to go out and hustle. go out we are not tending to business. s likely as not someone willfsay that we stole this from an exchange. WELL, SO WE DID. '-H .ooqll ,, Y ,W .W They were having a soda when the straw broke. Says Gertrude to the clerk, HMy sucker is broke.N HGosh ding it,U says Shrimp,H How did you guess it?U Ma George: UAW shut up.H Slim: nYou're the biggest joke in school.N cs HBoys, boys, don't forget I'm here.H , 1 Y ., , -1 . L F' ' ' 4. . 'lfiss',LesXs1n'g--,Clin Sophmore English Class reading in Inland Voyagel Aufflipwb. I wi'llvi,sta.rt with The Cigarette..W Nil telling 'Wnat she'll -end! with. s --, 1 . h.' lliss Reisglryfffln after school poster classl This paper is smooth ' and',brig11t but the 'paint doesnft soak in.very well. Miss Lessing--I have some pupils like that--Smooth and bright but ,ff -.1 what I say doesnft soak in. ' lf!-I - Bob:-1'Are you dated for Sunday, lEdna? Edna:--'Why no, Bob, not yetaf' Bob:-- Hal Hs! that cevrtggllly i's42Q'Gb'lgad. - . Mr. Eminger:-- Why are you so far behind, in your studies, Louis? Louis Davis:-- So That I can pursue them farther. Bob's idea of a. soft jub is keeping the blossoms plucked from a Q century plant . This is theggreve of a cute little girl who had a cute little figurot a cute little curl, a cute little foot, a cute 1i5L'f . --A cute indigestion took hor away. A --Judge. i They arrested Ari for carrying concealed weapons.' NDon't make me laugh.H HYeah, he has bow legs end ies Wearing an arrow eollar.U First: Nlim afraid Joe is wandering in his mind since flunking that math exam.H Second: U7ell you needn't worry, he oan't go far.H Fond Mother: HYou must grow up to be guod, Don t you want to In looked up to.' Constance: UNO, I'd rather be looked around atru Mac: ,HLate again! Have you ever done anything on time?H Melvin: HYeah, bought a Ford.N -' n. ' I 1 Brooks: Ouch I bumped my crazy oor1el V. Iudge: HThat's all right, just comb your hair the othe 'Way and it mnn't show.H H Maiys :Whatcha io last period, Art?H Art: 'I was at a guesslng oontestnn Hazyz hEut I thought you hai an English Examhu Art: HWeIlww---wh-H I can see good in evorythingnw 'San you see good in ihe dark? zjxohange. Eteshgez 'What's your n1me?H David LeaChSWI don't known. Freshl David: Man ca ex Uwhv don't vou mhowyh nl U C D HSinoe I met Esther I havon't been myoei lling a bluff: HHere cliff. Ser c1iff.U , And the Junior and Senior class spake all these words saying, 'We, the upper classmen, they commanders who have brought thee out of the l. Thou shalt Seniors without 2. Thou shalt them. 5. Thou shalt land of childhood into high school, say, not walk before the unconquerable Juniors and acknowledging it by bowing thyself down. not try to imitate thy superiors but reverence not disobey the rules and regulations that thy predecessors have established. ' ' 4. Five days out of the Week shalt thou labor over thy books and receive all 5. On the sixth day thou shalt do such deem fitting and on the seventh day thou business. 6. Thou shalt Seniors, nor the sophisicated air of the A'S'l. work as thy parents shalt mind thine own of the Juniors and Sophomores. not covet the privileges '7. Honor the Juniors and the Seniors that thy days thru the realm of high school shall be without regret. 8. Thous shalt not bear false witness against any Junior or Senior for fear 9. Thou shalt of due punishment overtaking thee. not steal one another's pencils, paper, or anything else belonging to thy neighbor. 10. Thou shalt love one another and until the end of your freshman year keep all our commandments. Once upon a midnight dreary, As he sat and called her deary On a sofa made for one, but holding more, Suddenly there came a tapping Ae someone gently rapping Rapping at the parlor doorn N'Tis my father, dear,9ehe murmured, UOnly he and no one more.0 what cared he for relations He was full rf exelemations Such as, 'Doarie, does loo love your dearie more?N But her father tired of waiting, Waiting growing aggravating, Gpened wide the parlor door. Ohq hoW'fell he remembered Thai cold night in bleak Leoember, As he flew ou: tweniy paces from she door. And for life will he he branded Where her father's foot had landed: Quoth' he raving 'PNe'Q'ermoren Exchange. nSav,V yelled the traffic dfficer, Hhkat do you mean by speed- ing along like a med man? You'll kill some body! Why don't you use your noodle?H ' -- - , . uf ' ' 1 -z Q .W ,f-I 9 T 'Noodle,H gaspedmBeuluh, where in the neck is the noodle. - pushed and pulled and giggled every darn thing on the dash board and I couldn't stop it.H 7-...-.-.....-.0-.. ..........,....-.v.. N.- - ,...... . -. - Father: HFailed in your examination again! Whetis the excuse this time?U Dorothy: Hwell what could you expect? They gave the same silly question.H Howard: Hheve you finished paying for your annual yet?U Orin: Hwhy should I Worry about other people's troubles?H Chute: HDavid Latimer, cangyou tell me how iron was discover- ed?H - David: why pop said the other day that they smelt it.H -.-..-..-.-....,-.... -qv... .....,. ....... -.. ...U....1 Hap: Hobile: Hup : Father Slim: Ronald Mary: One: Oyez: Girls are night worrying about them, HA horse fkidded HBut horses can' E skid.H 'But this one was tired.H around the oorner.H E XG1lEl.lAlg' e . UI'm not at all pleased with this report Ross.N UI told Eminger you wouldn't be, but he was too stun born to change it, che old peliosn,H Hjould we merry on my salary?H Hiust mboutg but l'd-want to eat the next day. H?bnt's a Qsrty line?N HTne line the Girl Friend throws when sne's fishing for Q date. 'F-if -11 I- V- -'luiiiiiimigifl . -..-.....,.hA.-..V-. .- ......,... .-... ...,....- ,. .. ... -4 like final examinations and th questions. - Exchange, en ask ine most foolish --wthey keen a fellow up all 11,771 Qlffwff QQ' if ICQ Cwcfarzl Camlfes 'FH-7Q15PNXNgT Fish: ng KHCHG . M05 MZi.56f5'71a ' f xJ1ffyr'7'A ..- -- -Y.-AA.,... ?,, , ....... - .......,......... . 5 5' ,E4Q9n Ha rdwawe I . fi5'r'0061 JrG 9 A A 5 f' jf' N 41,.CZ..4f'p7fl,,Z.f--fri, ' 2' , -:mir--A , 1 ,y--.........,,ri Y ' '----- '-uw--un1- -- .W1-...,..-.. . . .... , , H E ft ?ffsm:Lsfm, ' ,T , ' ' if M7 fl'- TX 'F ' f ,f . 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' yf 6351-67 ' CfZQg QJQ7' Ou? E M 29515, Elgfz' Dip - ,, ,, AUWyggT.y6evye6 ik I '1 ' 5 ff? CQ 5 ggi' 1 Q G x mac nf f7fWzYg - on 5,4 C cyllzl . an A yady- ' 7'01L7Laf F-an jf-7 0fZ., Dear Friends: , The opportunity for good work is here in the Peshostin D4p,U riot. It is the building of a great community. If there is any- thing bigger and better than building Q good town, it is building the community which supports Q good,live,growing town. Communities are the foundations upon which towns are built, and just as s house con be no stronger than its foundation, a town can be no stronger than the community that supports it. It is toward the building of our community that we would direct your interest. It takes reel live Wires to d o this job, and not to say HLe George do it.H It is a task which takes ye rs to accomplish. I is o task that takes reel men and Women. We have the resourcesg We must get the organization. Our clubs must work together for such things as better neterqloetter lighting systems and a community hall, There is no reason why ?eshastiu with her orch ards, apples, industries, sow mills, box factory, sash and door factory and good timber should not be one of the most prosperou towns in the Wenatchee Valley. All that we need is cooperation and support from every one. Yours truly, BOOSTER CLUB. t t C M s I ,n -rw. - - f-- ..--+fv-1--.- v,..1w-,Q--.-.. f, v......,- W .YY .....,-., , ....,.... ......,.. -..........,.......-.n...,.-.- 1 n n 5 u Nr f 4-g i:.,,g34, g::1,Mg, ii4,311-44g i,u,g f ,M , X 5 , D if l -7 Tw? ', '?x 'W- Q7 E ' ' , -af f ' , 5 fu Q 'M We 1 if 5 V2 Vgv 'Q ff F I .M 'I' F ' ..,, g ,xii K-vin-n ,L P Ig i ' .ff . . TJ Q---1 4 1 f-1 ' J , , Nl' ?.b '.,.r,- , ,,.., A -. If' -f -, ,Q-,,,r, J , Y !, ' 'Q ' .fi fini L. :Hifi fL,,.-'Sf iQ,f.'?i il Qi' ?QO?f G'd. E x ii 4 F T? 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