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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1932 volume:

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Low in The valleys, The soTT sound of The peTals Talling from The Apple-blos- soms is losT in The deep-Toned humming oT The bees and The Tree, ioyous. caroling of The birds. UnTamed-noT in The acTions of The primi- Tive, buT in The spiriT oT The American youTh: indominable, unconquerable, who, shelTered by Gocl's MonumenTs, The ETernal Moun- Tains, have bound TogeTher a Tew oT The Leaves of Life and called iT The LOMOA I932. PAUL J. lv1CCORMlCK Dedication TO Mr. Paul J. McCormick, we, 'rhe Associafed Sfudenls of l932, dedicafe rhis issue of lhe Lornoa. in appreciafion of his long and fairhful service ar lhe Peshaslin High School as insiruclor of Biologi- cal, Social and Physical Sciences. For six years if was always Mac who was firsl 'ro give aid in work or ro add zesl lo play. In baskelball or baseball, wherher +he Loggers were winning or losing, he was always boosling lhe Team's spiril by keeping fha? characferisfic McCormick Grin always in evidence. Few coaches have had years of beH'er success or years of grealer loss lhan Mac and yel his cheerfulness lhru il all has noi' only won him 'rhe respeci and adrniralion of his learns and classes buf also of rhe communily as a whole. Wifhour filling a greai volume, we rnighi say 'rhal il has been a pleasure +0 work and play under fhe guidance of OUR MAC . , L X,ix, . . 2 EQ ri. j .T T . mf sigh li 1? rj! f Pie 45 wk Y if Y s is A 1Kzz.,.,g Sql r lfiglffwfl Q ff: rf- bf X' A - 'lz vg 'ls . as is fs? 'f .A g .lf.tW 5-1.:+:i:. :w '::0fX1 ,!Zf -- .2- PM 1 mf 1 -. -. .awlm:.i!fT f l- fr'-las ' a ..-A. me--:.:: was 'N..1-1.1 f 1 vm Faculty History O. E. Faulkner, M. A. SuperinTendenT. C'raduaTed Trom Evansville College wilh a degree ol Bachelor OT Pedagogy, and Trorn WashingTon STaTe Calleqe wilh a degree ol Bachelor ol ArTs and Masler ol Arls. Paul J. McCormick, B. S. GraduaTed Trom The College ol Idaho in i926 wiTh a degree of Bachelor ol Science. Mac Teaches us Social, Physical, and Biological Sciences besides being boys' aThleTic insTrucTor. Ansel Nye, A. B. GraduaTed from The College ol PugeT Sound in I928 wiTh a degree of Bachelor oT ArTs, Though he has TaughT Tormerly on a Temporary cerTiTicaTe. He Teaches l-lisTory, Civics, and Manual ArTs. Mary Elizabeilh ReTTie, A. B. Gradualed Trorn WillamcTTc UniversiTy in I928 wifh a Bachelor of Arls degree. She Teaches Lower-Classman English, Home Economics, and moThers Tho library books. EsTher Ann ReisTer, A. B. Gradualed Trorn WhiTman College in I926 wiTh a Bachelor of Arls degree. Did graduaTe work aT STanTord UniyersiTy, She supervises The Lornoa, The Gvlce Clubs, The Junior QuarTeT, and Teaches English, DrarnaTics and Typing. .NS Xb? IEHUEIEHHHEE-1454, DEDICATION OF OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL An event of very great importance to 'our community was the formal opening of our new High School building on the evening of November 15, 1931. The crowd being greater than expected, extra chairs were se- cured at the last moment. A special section was provided for the High School students. Mrs. Paul McCormick opened the program with a piano solo which was very much enjoyed. Following this was the Invocation by the Rev. C. A. Burris. Mr. Fred B. Stephen of Seattle, the architect, made a speech at the close of which he presented the KEY of the building re- ceived by him fran the contractor, Mrg H. M.. Breigenzer, of Cashmere. This IGEY Mr. Stephen in turn proceeded to hand over to the School Board representative. Mr. Darlington acknowledged the receipt of the building with a suitable speech. Following this our speaker of the evening, Mr. W. F. Martin, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, then gave a very interesting talk on the educational and financial stand- ing of schools in general. Felicitations were personally offered by County representatives., one being Mrs. Dolly Thayerg Super- intendent Warren of Wenatchee and Superintendent Rudle of Dryden, as representatives of schools in the valley, offered their best wishes. During the evening, the audience was entertained by the new- ly organized Glee Clubs. Be The Best Of Whatever You Are' was sung in three-part arranganent by the Boys' Club, while the girls presented Silver Moonligit ,. Two fine quartet numbers, Gorm- field Melodies and My Pretty Quardoonn were given by the Senior Humbugsg A girl's Trio, consisting of Annabelle Ziglar, Marie Duncan, and Claire Willging, sand Lulla-by Moon . At the close of the program, Superintendent O. E. Faulkner gave a short address and offered the hospitality of the school to all present. Refreshments were served later in the Home Economics rocm. . By Kathleen Wilson. -seven- .Y OMC Olw6H g.M It was largely through the efforts of our school board that we received the fine building we call Peshastin High School. We, there- fore,think about them in the first annual to Mr. A. P. Darlington, though in that group the past has served of baried experiences. He wo ked experimental work for the Ardmore it only fitting and proper that we should say a few words be edited in this new building. not at present a member of the Board, six years. His life has been full ten years as a machinist a d did Auto Car Company. Mr. Darlington, who was president of the board a greet number of years, is one of our pioneers, having come to this valley about twenty-five years ago. He has spent a good deal of time in the interest of the school and rais- ing apples. Mr. Bert M. Paul, president of the Board, has served two years as its member. He attended high school at Oakville, Washington. Then Mr. Paul went to eh College of Puget Sound for two year. Since coming to Peshastin in 1926, he has taken a partnership in the Skookum Dairy. Mr. J. Howard Stephen is serving his second term as a School Board member and serving in the capacity of Clerk. He is quite a native of the valley, having been here since 1919. Mr. Stephen has a Bachelor of Science degree from Washington State College. He is one of the apple-growers who has helped make the valley famous. Mr. A. R. Bremer, our newest Board member, is completing his first school term as one of that group. After finishing high school, he attended a Business College in Spokane and then took up Navigation in the U. S. Navy. He has a small ranch near Peshastin, besides being Retail Sales Manager for the Peshastin Lumber and Box Company. Mr. Bremer came to Peshastin in 1925. THE NEW HIG SCHOOL It will not be necessary to say much about our new building be- IBDBB nearly everyone has seen some or most of it. The floors are all fir except the gymnasium floor, which is maple. The heat is supplied by the most modern type of sawdust-burn- furnaceg and there is no hot air about that! Of particular interest is the new gymnasium. The floor of maple a d is seventy-one feet long, forty feet wide, with padding to ensure a slight spring. The gym is also equipped bleachers, accom odating at least The building has glass caged is made an under- with five hundred people. fire alarm boxes, situated in various parts of the building. Fire hydrants-and hose, as well as chemical fire extinguishers are placed at strategic points. we are very proud of the building and we wish to thank everyone, instrumental in its construction. -e ight- ' - -- - .........'I.'fT M24 l 'IQ .'-l - ! Ffa' ' A ' W , 'A -fi?-:.,4 j + 1 Q , .. 11...-.u-us-r-vs-vm:w'.-f me . ' ' r A9195 f'Y'0vwT 1l- M 'fi I Trees Of Km,-.1 lege, ,ayxxl n fkj, Q , MQ'w7'f5 WC? f efgfri hncj C., Q10 Qndl ' I , ' J' ,,,,.f5'.-, -.f:..--...-.-, --. f. W- . A V - V - I I Q ' i CARL BERGREN Today is shor+, yesferday is gone: tomorrow may never come, what does if maHer? Baslceiball 3-4, Class Plays 2-3-4, Sec. of Class 3. Concerl 4, Glee Club 4, Quarlef 3-4. ROY CEDAROUIST Sfealinq'a HEART has resulled in a life senfence for many a man. Class Pres. I-4, Vice Pres. Ass. Siu- denfs 4, Class Plays, 3-4, Finance Com. 4, Baslxefball 3, Quarlel 3-4. Concerf 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Log 4. HELEN DARLINGTON She believes in having lwo slrings to one's beau. Saluia+orian, Librarian 3, Debaie Team 3. Baslreiball 3, Sec. Ass, Siu- denis 3, Orchesfra 3-4, Glee Club 3- 4, Concerf 4, Class Play 4, l-li-Log 4. DOROTH EY FU LLER We say: Her crowning glory is her hair. Louie, however, sees other glories. Sec. of Class I-2, Class Plays 3-4. Glee Club 3-4, Conceri' 4. Hi-Log I-4. PAUL HEPLER Laugh al somelhinq or nofhing, buf laugh. Baslcefball 3-4, Class Plays 3-4, Glee Club 4, Quarfef 3-4, Conceri 4. LOUIS KIRCHNER He lalcelh a deliqhl in musical inslrumenls-and girls! Class Plays 3-4, Orclweslra 4, Glee Club 4, Concerl 4, Ouarfel 3-4. ROBERT PENDLETON Res'r nol! Life is sweeping by, Go and dare before you die, Class Pres. 2, Class Plays 3-4, Bus. Mgr. Ass. Sfudenfs 4, Treas. 4, G-lee Club 4, Concerl 4, Finance Com. 4, The Valianln 3, The Invisible 4. ERNEST SPRINGER He doesn'+ make a Iof of noise-Ha! ha! Bu? we know he thinks he is one of our fines? boys. Valedic+orian, Baslcefball I-2-3-4, Class Plays 2-3-4, Ex. Corn. I-2-4. Pres. Ass. Sfudenls 4, Bus. Mgr. Lo- moa 4, Vice Pres. Class 4. Chair- man Finance Com. 4, Concerl 4, Glee Club 4, Quarfef 3-4, Hi-Log 4. LUCILLE VAN KIRK Here she comes wilh a smile and song, She's fhal way The whole day long. Hi-Log Edifor 4, Assl. Edifor Lomoa 4, Sec. Ass. Sfuclenls 4, Finance Com. 4, Pres. Girls' Club 4, Sec.-Treas. Class 4, Glee Club 4, Concerf 4, Class Plays 3-4. DOROTHY WERNER Whal shall I do les? I a life in silence pass? Baslcelball 2-3, Class Plays 3-4, Hi- Loq 4, Concerl 4. Glee Club 4. ANNABELLE ZIOLER The Conccrf Soprano wha divides her 'lime belween Ave Marias and Heraldsf' Class Treas. 2, Class Pres. 3, Mid- dle Maids 3, Glee Club 3-4, Con- :erl 4, Class Play 4, Hi-Log 2-3-4, Lo- moa Slaff 4, Ex. Com. 3. 'gi 1 s ,:! 5':5, from The Freshman class of P. H. S. in 1928 numbered thirteen. These were Roy Cedarquist, Hilary Naegelen, Carl Bergren, Louis Kirchner, James West, Oscar Miller, Fred Lbefflebein, Robert Pendleton, Henry Kuch, Alice Moore, Lucille Van Kirk, Annabelle .Ziglar and Dorothey Fuller. Thirteen was our lucky number and black cats our emblem. Our number Nl3' diminished during the summer and when we entered as Sophomores, Oscar Miller, Fred Lbefflebein, James West, Hilary Naegelen, and Alice Moore left us but Mary Peters joined our ranksg we now numbered tho grand total of nine. When school opened in the fall of our Junior year, we enrolled as ten. Paul Hepler, Esther Pragueshat, and Ernest Springer enlisted in the Junior Army for Education and we lost Henry Kuch and Mary Peters. In our Senior year we were nine in number the first semester, but Helen Darlington and Dorothy Werner joined our ranks in the second semester, with the Grace of the Supreme Being, we all will graduate. Though the members of the Senior Class of '52 have always been active in athletics and music, they have maintained a high standard of scholarship. We have been represented in every major activity through-out our four years of High School. Now for the individual introductions: Roy Cedarquist has a weakness for blondes and Chevrolets. Annabelle Zigler knows how to roll those big gray eyes at - big he-men. She also knows how to warble those high notes. , Carl Bergren prefers 'dark-horsesn and dark-haired girls. Robert Pendleton is noted for keeping books and breaking Leap Year dates. Lucille Van Kirk's life centers around B's ani Bakery Wagons, Dorothey Fuller's tendencies are for boy-friends and rings. Ernest Springer likes Model WA' Fords and leading parts in plays. Dorotly Werner is fond of studying and being silent. Paul Hepler thinks that one should fall in love with nurses and keep smiling. -thirteen- 1 will 1 x .1 ,, Helcn Darlington really qc ' s vio Sigh: and Freshmen. Louis Kirchner has a weakness for brunettes ---- and blondes. By Louis Kirchner. SENIOR QUARTET ' Early in the spring of 1951, Roy Cedarquist spoke to Mr. Win- ton A. Ticknor, our class adviser, concerning the possibilities of a .Timior Class Quartet. Mr. Tioknor had each of the boys that were interested learn a song for a tryout. The following boys appeared for a tryout: Carl Bergren, Roy Cedarquist, Louis Kirchner, Robert Pendleton, Paul Hepler, and Ernest Springer. From those the members of the present quartet were chosen: Ernest Springer, first tenorg Paul Hepler, second tenorg Carl Bergren, baritone, and Roy Cedarquist, bassg with Annabelle Ziglar acting as accompanist and Mr. Ticknor as instructor. The first song the quartet learned was The Bull-frog , and after a good many trials, a little harmony was produced. After this song was learned, Mr. Ticknor had to give strict orders to keep the newly organized group from singing new-born everywhere. The quartet made its first appearance at the Junior-Senior Ban- quetg after which it sang many time at P. T. A. Louis Kirchner then replaced Annabelle Ziglar at the piano. A name, The Humbugs , was chosen, mt did not enjoy much pop- ularity. At the close of school Mr. Ticlcnor left and the boys asked Mr. Take French to instruct them. They learned very much and the de- mand for the quartet became stronger. In .T anuary the boys again lost their instructor. This time, they asked Mr. Paul McCormick to help them. With Mr. McCormick's help, the Humbugs found a place in public meetings as well as on radio broadcasts. Now with the year nearing the end, the boys regret very nych tM -- they will have to part and leave the most interesting ta they hav ever taken up as extra-cur- ricul r work Q W I. U., A 8 . ir N ,, jg. 2N X,,-, X ' Yllsgfp Xjgest Springer. 5 M, ., f X 3 -.. ' fl ,U 'S C fi 7 ' .--- f' Lv J 41 X. X ,nj -fourteen- 5 fe W NTIS JUNIORS Top Row: Clyde Gorman, Quincy Carrell, Henry Kuch, Bruce Towne. FirsT Row: Jeanne Newell, Viola Frase, Adviser-EsTher Ann ReisTer. Rufh Coppock. Ida Ferrel. Pow- Pow LEVEN painTed Indian braves danced a slow weaving cadence abouT The flickering Tire, while oTT To one side, in The shadow of a Teepee, seven brighTly dressed Indian maidens clapped a slow rhyfhm Tor The dancers. The melancholy hooT of The owl and The sleepy TwiTTering oT The birds added accompaniment The maidens sTarTed a chanT which The braves Took up. FasTer and TasTer grew The gyra- Tions of The painTed redskins. One hour-Two hours passed. One by one. The braves dropped out unable To keep up The Terrific pace: The maidens Too, ceased Their clapping. Morning came. There were sTill abouT Twelve maidens and braves leTT. NighTTall came wiTh The remaining Indians sTill parTicipaTing in The celebraTion. And so iT wenT on-day and nighT-wiTh only sTops Tor necessary Tood and a Tew winks of sleep. How long will This mad whirl lasT? Four maidens and Tour braves are leTT. Will They lasT Through one more year? JusT ask any Junior. l SOPHOMORES Top Row: Rose l-leerrnan, Charles Balmer, Elwood Cox, Harold Wagoner, Charles Springer, Diclc Fisher. Second Row: Marie Duncan, Dick Darlingfon, Elhel Bersinq, Charles Dempsey. Alfa Niclceson, Charles Ogden, John l-lauicl, Melba Prarl, Jack Burris, Andrew l-lauswirfh, Roberr Springer, Louis Wagoner, Raychel Fisher. Firsl Row: May Pendlelon, Marie Klovdahl, Virqinia Paul, Claire Willqinq, Dorofhy Sauer, Adviser-Mary Rellie, Helen Duncan, Kalhleen Wilson, Iris Carranach, Annabelle Hazen. FRESHMEN Top Row: Glenn Logue, Gerald Van Kirlc, Edward Boro, Edward McGinnis, Raymond Schillerell, Roberl Lynn, Waller l-loplcins, Irvin l-laull. Firsl Row: Roberf Worqurn, Carol Borg, Chesler Worourn, Anna Sleinbach, Mr. Nye, Edirh Ferrel, l-luqo Werner, Lula Wagoner, Harold Werner, Helen Link, lMil1on Kirby, absenf memberl Q' , 11 ' + mu l :Z amora Our Junior Class is noted for its excellencej no! not just in the small circle of the school, but in the large too. Th re- fore, if you think that we should have a long, flowery introducti H ion, we will let you make it to suit your own individual taste. Now we will tell you of the members of our famous class. Ida Ferrel is one of our noted Juniors. She is full of new ideas a d has a good spirit. She takes a great interest in trees, especially Cedars. Ida started her high school career here at Peshastin. Ruth Coppock is the one that keeps the class supplied with smiles. No matter how crabby the rest of us are or how dreary the day, she smiles on. Ruth also started the Hi-Road here at Peshastin Jeanne Newell is a cute 'black-headn. Jeanne went to the Wen- atchee High School when she was a Sophomore hmm returned to Peshas- tin after a year's absence. We certainly are tickled to have her back. I Viola Frase is the Junior Amazon. She is seen, but seldom heard. Viola also started her Hi course here and is one of the four girls left from the many who started as 1929 model Frosh. Quincy Carrell is the Junior Class presiient and brain factory. Editor of thisg playwright of that, wisdom is shown all over his face. He started the long grind in Peshastin from the very first grade. Indeed a Native Son. Clyde Gorman is t e class joke king. Bright? Say, fella, that boy has an 'I.Q2' of about 120, but seldom registers more than 25. Bruce Towne is another one of the Junior boys of whom we are really proud. Bruce is especially interested in 'lula-byes.' He is a native product too. Now there is Henry Kuch. His ambition is to become a second Carnera or a husky sailor. But alas! He is built more like an ART Director!!! Henry has been with us all through his high school course. Nothing has been said about our adviser Miss Reister. May I P introduce her? She is a blonde, about five feet tall-not quite. Miss Reister is always busy with scnething, even when she hasn't much to do. The Junior class could not have nput acrossu things as well as they have, had it not been for their Nco-worker' Miss RGiStGTo Only these eight Juniors are left out of a class of eighteen .. . . ....-.1 -:seventeen Y, xq in 111 -nn' 'f who started here as Fresh. Th 1-gl opped out from year to year. Wo are very proud of our class even though it is smallg we feel we have accomplished much this school yearg at least we hope we have., The Arrival Of Kitty is the play which the Junior Class pre- sented last fall, October 9. Everyone, including the Juniors, seem- ed to like it. The Junior boys organized a quartet this year, with Miss Reist er directing. Members of the quartet are: Henry Kuch, first tenorg Elwood Cox, second tenorg Bruce Towne, baritoneg Quincy Carroll, bass. Walter Hopkins acts as accompanist. The group made 'its first appearance at the .Tunior-Senicr Banquet this spring. I We, the .Tunior Class, will now bid you Adieu and hope that we may see you all when we re-enter this fall as the sober PPI serious SEN IORS . lklivkvkvkikilvlllvlvll 'SOPHO-SCOPE' By Henry Kuch We are proud to be the largest class in Peshastin High School. 'The more the merrier. From the following table you will gain a general idea of what this band of irrepressible youngsters is like. NAME May Pendleton . Louie Wagoner. . Virginia Paul . Elwood Cox . . . Iris Cattanah . Harold Wagoner . Helen Duncan . Robert Springer. Dick Darlington Claire Willging Ethel Bersing . Alta Nickeson. . Charles Springer. . Marie Duncan . . Annabelle Hazen Kathleen Wilson. Marie Klovdahl. Charles Ogden. . FAVORITE OCCUPATION GREATEST ATTRACTION Striving for a career . . . . . .Report Card Sleeping thru Geometry Class . . . .Overalls .Writing notes? ? ? . . . . . . . . Dreams Making a hit WJ . . . . . Broad Shoulders Acting her age . . . . . Sophisticated smile Being surrounded by girls . .Little Pink Ears .Acting demure . Abolishing this and that. . . .Removing your freckles . . She won't tell Prancing around Trying to pick a fight. . .Breezin' along . Growing up. . . . . . . . Absence . . .Green sweater . .Eighth period . . . .Red coats' . . . . . . Rouge . .Three foot grin .Dimples and whatnot . . . .Boy friends Studying the Raccoon . . . . . . .Blue dress 0 o Tiptoe-ing thru the tulips. 0 o 0 0 .W6ll? Studying . . . . . . . . . . . . Blonde Hair Telling you how to do it. . . . . Smiles -eighteen- Q3 Charles Baker . . . .Tack Burris. o a Q e Raychel Fisher. . . . Rose Heerman . . . . Dorothy Sauer . . . Try 'EV - 1. a model student. . . . Appetite Enoinghe 1f....... ..Permanent Wishing something on other. Masterful stride Singin' in the Rain. . . . . . . . 1- Us .... That 'poker face' A 1952-er Melba Pratt. . . . .Skipping????. . . . . . . Haircut Johnnie Hauff . . . . Behaving himself . . . . Silence Charles Dempsey. . . .Doing nothing--safely . . . . .Muscles Fisher 0 l o 0 0 Tiddle'de'Winkso 0 Q 0 e c So, nAweReevore', till next year at perhaps the same time. Yours till Sophs are mightier than Seniors, Rose Heernmn. xxxxxvxxxx FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Writing the history of the Freshman class will not be a very difficult job because, as everyone knows, they are not so import- ant that there is a great deal to say about them. In the fall of 1951, twenty little green Freshies stepped-- not without some hesitation-dthrough the awesome portals of P.H.S. We are not ashamed to admit we are green. We were the brightest green imaginable, but we didn't stay that way very long. DGH'T think that we faded--we only adapted ourselves to the new life and turned a nice dark green. This color we hope to retain until next year when we become Sophomores or perhaps 'suffer-moresn. Mr. Ansel Nye was appointed our class adviser, and we all feel that he has been a good one. We really do not think he has minded the trouble he hos had keeping us frolicking youngsters out of mischief, because he is a good sport and knows that Freshman will be Fresh-men!! Several Frosh took prominent part in High School winter sports Who could find better basketball players than Edith Ferrel and Lula Wagoner, not to mention Robert Lynn and Chester Worgum? Now let us introduce individually the NBunch', as Mr. Nye so aptly terms us. First, the class officers: Walter Hopkins is our president, and a good one if we do say so. Ho makes us Wtoe-the-markn in class meetings when we get to acting 'chee-ildishn. Carol Borg, our vice-president, has the Wdistressing habits' of coming to school late and staying out at least one day a week. Robert Lynn is our treasurer, although he hasn't much to do because of our present finance system. Fine boy, Bob! Helen Link, our secretary, is a little curly-headed girl, and believe me, even if she is little, she is all there. .-nine teen- A 0.wMu, U0NoK , Edward Borg is a boy that asn ' hbout him that makes lgirll friends easily. Don't ink t I he is bashful. We must not leave Hatti Pendleton' ut. She is a little strawberry blonde. Just-remember that diamonds are precious, though small. Earl Beacham is certainly a great help to the Freshman class. If there is anything to be done, call on Earl. The Fresh an class would be lost without Hugo Werner. He is always there with a few Jokes if! for emergencies. Alfred Fuller is a s all boy that is 'Fuller' mischief and everything else that makes a good Freshman. Next on the list is Chester Worgum. He's alright except that he has a weakness for Senior girls. Anna Steinbach is a happy-go-lucky girl with never a care and always a smile for everyone. Don't forget Robert Worgum. Bob is always around with a smart remark and a willing hand. Lula Wagoner is a dark-haired lass, with snapping brown eyes. You'll always find fun where you find Lou! A laughing, happy boy is Edward McGinnis. He is full of quaint ideas and good suggestions for parties. Gerald Van Kirk used to be a small boy. When he became a Freshman he grew smarter as well as taller. Slow, but sure, that's Glenn Logue. Just the same, Glenn is a good student, tho not 'sae boldeu. Edith Ferrel has a most terrible malady. It seems to be a weakness for a blonde-haired Junior boy. Altho Raymond Schillereff,is a regular mischief-maker, he always has his lessons on time and his name on the honor roll. A little tow-head is Ervin Hauff. He's the pride of the eighth period class. Last on the list, but not in our thoughts, is Milton Kirby. We couldn't forget if we tried. Now we are signing off until next May. I remain your loyal Psshastin-Dreek correspondent, Anna Steinbach. ODE TO TH FRESH AN When all the world seems dreary And there 's nothing bright in sight, Just keep your chin up bravely 'Twill help a little mite. Suppose the way is difficult The goal far from sightg He who never calls a halt Is bound to come out right. It's the way you think that counts most, And the way you live your life, The will-power and the backbone, That helps to master strife. Kathleen P. Wilson -twenty- 1 9 u o I mf? l I 2 U o . '1 'S 4 I M mf ...mv 1 I ' '4 ,If 1 0. A ' V If 1' - ' ! V-. ' -M Nu- 5 -Rv ' 1- ., ff :N , I .. LN--'Z L' 2,2 kg H 2, ,R 'LM QQ 592 2313 N--- LOlv1OA STAFF Top Row: Raymond Scliillercfl, Annabelle Ziqler, May Pcndlclon, Kallnlcen Wilson, Virginia Paul, Hcnry Kuclw, AdviseriEs'rl1cr Ann Reisler. Firsi Row: Ida Ferrcl, Lucille Van Kirk, Quincy Carrcil, Erncsl Springer, Jeanne Newell, Clyde Gorman. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top Row: Roberi Springer, Supl, Faulkner, Ernesf Springer. Eirsl Row: Waller Hopkins, Quincy Carrell, Lucille Van Kirlc, Ida Ferrel, Roberf Pendlelon, Roy Ccclarquisi. HI-LOG STAFF Top Row: Henry Kuclm, Roberl Worgum, Claire Willqinq, Rayclwl Fislncr, Jack Burris, Erlncl Bcrsinq, Edward McGinnis, Helen Duncan, Rullw Coppocls, Roy Cedarquisl, Harold Werner. Fir5f Row: Dorollwy Werner, Joanne Newell, Dorollwy Sauer, lris Calfaneanlr Lucille Van Kirk, Supl. Faulkner, Bruce Towne, Annabelle Ziqlcr, Mny Prrndlvlon, Lula Wiacjcnnrrr, ORCHESTRA Top Row: Louis Kirchner, Bruce Towne, Helen Darlinqfon, Dick Fisher, Edward McGinnis. Firsl Row: Harold Werner, Jack Burris, Mr. Nye, Waller Hopkins. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . BUSINESS MANAGER Assocmrn Busnmss mmcrn , . . socrmfr AND cumvnln . . . . ACTIVITIES . . . . . . ART EDITOR . . . . CLUB ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS . . .BOYS' .QUINCY CARRELL .LUCILLE VAN KIRK ERNEST SPRINGER 0 Q JEANNE NEWELL . VIRGINIA PAUL KATHI..EEN WILSON . . IDA FERHEL .RAY SCHILIEHEFF . MAY PENDLETON . . .HDIRYKUCH GIRIS' ANNABELIE ZIGLER JOKES , . , . . . . CLYDE GORMAN ADVISER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MISS ESTHER ANN REISTER The 1952 LOMOA was started by an entirely green staff. Miss Reister was very optomistic and told us that we would know that we had published an annual after we had this one out. With co-operation of the staff, we are able to present in a more or less orderly arrangement our version of P.H.S. in 1932. We hope YOU'LL LIKE IT! OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED S The Executive Council President Ernest Springer Vice-president Roy Cedarquist Secretary Lucille Van Kirk Business Manager Robert Pendleton MEMBERS OF THE FINANCIAL CONIJIITTEE Chairman Ernest Springer Secretary Lucille Van Kirk Treasurer-Bookkeeper Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Robert Pendleton Roy Cedarquist ,-Quincy Carroll Robert Springer Freshman Representative Walter Hopkins Girls' Club Representative Ida Ferrel Boys' Glub Representative Harold Wagoner Adviser Superintendent O. E. Faulkner Editor . . . . . Associate Editor. . Business Manager Copy Editors . . . Sport Editors. . Feature Editor. . . X J Isaak sF'STqy 1 .S ' 0 n I I O I I 0 . I-ucille Van Kirk 0 o 0 ooco 0 Iris cattanach .....'..'..BruceTowne May Pendleton, Annabelle Ziglar Harold Werner, Roy Cedarquist 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 .J'88.IlI19N6lB11 Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Worgmm Typists Dorothy Werner . . . . . .Helen Darlington, Ruth Coppock . . . .. .Mimsograph Staff Claire Willging . . . . . .Bruce Towne and Henry Kuch. . . . . . . School News-reporters Ruth Coppock . . .Ethel Bersing, Raychel Fisher, Helen Duncan , Town News-reporters Edward McGinnis 0 0 0 0 o 9 o Jack Burris, Lula Wagoner o 0 0 0 ng Adviser. . . . , . . .Superintendent O. E. Faulkner The first semester the Senior English class edited the paper as a class project. It was then that the paper was given the title of the 'Peshastin Hi-Logn, inasmuch as the Peshastin teams are always called 'Loggers'. Every week there was a new arrange- ment of the staff to allow each student a chance at the various positions. At the beginning of the second semester, the faculty chose the editor, associate editor, and the business manager, and, with their help, chose the rest of the paper staff. They have publish- ed the paper for the second semester. The work of this staff has been much appreciated. xxzxmxxxxsa ORCH STRA This year the first real High School Orchestra was organized in Peshastin High. The past two years we have had a 'hit-and-miss' type, but it was not until Mr. Ansel Nye became one of our instruct- ors that orchestra was made a high school sponsored extra-curricular subject. The Orchestra has enjoyed quite a bit of popularity, having played at school functions, town gatherings, and on radio broadcasts The Orchestra made its first outside appearance at the annual Clam feed in Peshastin, this year. Personnel of the Orchestra Accompanist ................ Melba Pratt Walter Hopkins resigned his position as accompanist after the first semester due to his heavy schedule. Tr mpet . . . . . . . . Cornet . . . . . . . . Saxophone . . Violin . . DTUII18. o . . . . . . . . . Louis Kirchner . . . .Bruce Towne . . . .Dick Fisher . . . . . .Helen Darlington o0soo0ooooJ.ackBurriS -twenty-six- A-'--If A he A 32 OUR on 14 FION This year our old constitution was found inadequate for the changed conditions. A committee of class representatives met with Mr. 'Faulkner several times and produced a constitution almost en- tirely unlike the old one. Aside from the executive positions, the other student body officers are: a literary critic, a historian, a yell leader and his assistant, and a school news reporter. All officers, except the critic, who is one of the teachers, and the yell leaders are elected from the .Tunior and Senior classes. There are three departments of this organization: literary, athletic and social. The Literary Committee is composed of four sections. The president of each class appoints two boys and two girls to act with him on literary subjects. A committee of five members head the social' department. The committee is appointed by the student body president. They choose their adviser. The Scholarship Corrmittee has also five members, appointed by the president. It is to encourage higi standing annng the students. This canmittee posts the honor roll and averages the grades of tm Seniors to determine the Valedictorian and the Sal- utatorian. By May Pendle ton serxxxuxxx PESHASTIN HI'S FINANCIAL SYSTEM When tts Hi Leaders came back from the conference at the University of Washington last fall, they brought with them the plans for a financial system called the Garfield Plan, which, with modifications, was applicable to our school. It provides for one central treasury for all high school organizations, which in turn receive a percentage allotment of the entire budget. A financial committee composed of representatives from each class and organization, with the student body president presiding, regulate the student funds. At the beginning of every semester the committee meets to budget the money. The duties of this committee are to decide the number of student activities to be included in the Associated Student Tickets, to determine the per- centage allotment to each organization, to publish material per- taining to the Garfield Plan and to regulate the printing and the selling of the Associated Student Tickets. -twenty-seven- DMA The Business Manager is ' ctly ponsible for selling the tickets and the collection o the money.- From year to year, if finances permit, the constitution provides for the publication of an Armual. The faculty nominates.the editor, the associate editor and the business manager. The nominations are then passed on by the student body. After the editors and elected, they choose the other member of This year we are the only school in ley that have finances enough to publish the business manager are the staff. the Upper Wenatchee Val- and Annual. We feel proud that such a small school as ours Ins a financial systan which per- mits so many endeavors. Under the present Garfield Plan the tickets of the Associated Students permit the members of P. H. S. to attend the following functions, besides receiving their semi-monthly Hi-Log and their annual: all P. H. S. basketball games, Senior Play, Orchestra- Glee Club Concert, Dramatic Class Play, Basketball Banquet, and includes Club Dues, Class Dues, Associated Student Dues. The Business Manager, Bob Pendleton, has banked approximately 8600.00 for the Associated Students of Peshast in High School, which in turn has been budgeted to the various organizations with- in the student body, We are certain that no other school in tin valley has been able to give to its stuients as much in the line of school activites for so small a cost as 85.20 for the student body ticket. Too we feel that this system of financing that has been adopted has caused the students to spend their money most carefully and as a result receive the most for same. By May Pendleton 181111311 THE HI LEADERS CONFERENCE October the twenty-sixth, nineteen thirty-one, four delegates were selected by the faculty to represent Peshastin High School at the University of Washington Hi Leader's Conference in Seattle. The delegates selected to go were: Lucille Van Kirk and Ernest Springer fran tm Senior Classg Quincy Carrell and Della Thompson from the Junior Class. Miss Esther Ann Reister acted as Adviser and chaperone . The students started to Seattle, Wednesday afternoon the twenty-sixth of October. They spent the night at the home of Rev. ard Mrs. I. F. Reister of Tacoma. The next morning the delegation drove to the University campus to register. The girls were lodged at private homes, while the boys were quests of the fraternity hOUS8S. Lucille attended the Girl Leader's Conferences and round table discussions. Quincy and Ernest went to the Boy Leader's conference sessions on Thursday. Friday Quincy and Della attended -twenty-eight- V f ll the Press Conferences if I the arned some important facts about newspaper and ann al work. est attended most of the Publication Manager's sessions where he heard lectures on adver- tising, financing a high school paper and other school business problems. Miss Reister attended the girl's section for the Ad- visers and the conference of Washington School Methods, where she heard of the Garfield Plan which has been introduced into our high school since then. Thursday evening about five hundred delegates were entertain- ed at a banquet in the Home Economics building. Friday evening the conference delegates were the guests of the R K O Orpheum theater. They were given free tickets to the Washington-Whitman football g e Saturday afternoon. The Peshastin delegates and the adviser returned to Miss - Reister's home in Tacoma, Saturday evening. After a fisit to ' the State Capital Buildings in Olympia Sunday morning, they start- ed their homeward journey in Old Chief early Sunday afternoon. Sunday night the group passed the smoldering remains of the Blum plane wreck which occurred on Snoqualmie pass only an hour or so before they arrived. Monday morning when the delegates returned to the school, they presented very enthuiastic reports of their journey to they coast. Superintendent Faulkner arranged the daily program thru the weeks in such a way that the representative were each given an opportunity to give detailed accounts of the conference as well as their trip to the coast. From their experience and their gained concerning school activities, of the school and the direct benefit by the student, Peshastin make every great amount of knowledge they urge that for the good derived from such a conference endeavor that her' high school be represented at these coast conferences in the future years.- Iklkilllllllilkiklliifrk GIRIS ' CLUB By Lucille Van Kirk This year marks thc first appearance- of a Girls' Club in Peshastin High. Our club was organized last fall. When the Hi Leaders went to the University of Washington, they brought' back some material on club work. Our officers are chosen for a one-year term. The president and the vice-president must be from the Junior or Senior class, but the secretary, the treasurer, and the Sergeant of Arms can be from any class.. A coimcil, which a representative of each class, acts to Club activities. -twent y-nine - is made up of officers and upon all affairs pertaining 1-...Ib The officers for this yea' .-e: p g-ident, Lucille Ven Kirk! vice-president, Ida Ferrel 5 secretary, 12 Pendleton, treasurer, QQ, Alta Nickesong and Sergeant of Arms, Lula Wagonerg Class represen- tatives are: Anna Steinbach, Freshman, Kathleen Wilson, Sophomore, Jeanne Newell, Juniorg and Helen Darlington, Senior. These rep- resentatives together with the executive committee cmrise the the Girls' Council. This group is responsible for the constitu- tion which the Girls' Club has adopted Though a great deal of time was taken for organization, the girls feel that they have derived som direct benefits from their club and they sincerely hope that with the organization completed, next year should prove a very interesting year for them. This year they sponsored two successful functions. On February 6, the Club gave a Kid party which was enjoyed by all the girls present. May 6, tho girls entertained the mothers at a Tea in celebration of Mother's Day. It was arranged so that the tea could be given in the Sc ienee Room without interference of classwork. The girls took over the matter of decorating their Club Room. With the help of the Womens' Club in Peshastin our room has been given a very sociable appearance and the the time is short we are going to enjoy its comforts very much. Here's to the girls for next year. May you truly enjoy your organization. By May Pendleton nawmras BOYS CLUB ORGnN IZATI ON The appearance of a Boys' Club in the Peshastin Higi School was not made until the school year of 1951-52. A club was then officially organized by the boys of the school with the help of Mr. McCormick and Mr. Nye. The first few sessions of the club were conducted by Mr. Mc- Cormick, the club adviser. The officers when elected were the following: President, Harold wagonerg vice-presi dent, Elwood Coxg Secretary-Treasurer, Bruce Towne, and Sergeant at Arms, Dick Darlington and Louis Wagoner. It was decided that the club should have a creed to be used as a goal. A committee was appointed by the president to formulate one. They later brought forth a written creed which was adopted by the members of the club. It reads as follows: 'As a student of the Peshastin H131 School, I promise that I will never bring disgrace upon this my Higi School by an act of dishonesty or eowardice. I will fight for the ideals and sacred standards of my High School. I will revere and obey the High School laws and do my best to encourage a like respect and reverence -thi rty- 'ia' i Y SQ W. gmgng 'bhoge who are pr0 .. fe them OI' set them at naught. I will strive unceasingl v- quicke the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, I will leave the High School, not less, but greater than it was left to me. We can look ahead and see what the creed can do to increase school spirit. The boys have already shown their willingness to work by finishing the bymnasium bleachers. They have fixed the room directly beneath the gym for pitching horseshoes, but now outdoor sports exert a stronger attraction. By Raymond Schillereff v :ra-4-:sauna THE LITERARY PROGRAMS This year we have elaborated our old schedule of class pro- grams. We have a literary critic, Mr. Ansel Nye, who tells us what we do wrong ard why it is wrong, 'I'he seniors started the assemblies and the Freshman ended them. We shall give the pm- grams in order of their presentation. Chris tmas Pm gram On Thursday afternoon, December 24, the Senior Class pre- sented a Christmas Program for the High School Assembly, which was very much enjoyed by all. The following numbers were in- cluded in the progran: You May Stay After School . . . . . A one-act play By the Senior Class Pigs is Pigs ...a reading ........Robert Pendleton Piano 1 c 0 0 0 c u a s c Q c .Louis Kirchner An Old Fashioned Christnns . . . . . Jeanne Newell A reading Christnns Carols ..... . . . . . . . . Assanbly 'Star of Bethlehem' . . . . . . . . The Holy Child' Vocal Solos . . . . Annabelle Zigler Quartet Numbers . . . . . . . . . . Senior Humbugs The program was carried out with true Christmas spirit, and as a pleasing climax, Santa Claus limpersonated by Mr. Nyel ap- peared with a well filled sack of candy ani nuts which he passed around in the assembly +1-n-rw: The Junior Assembly Program The High School Student Body was entertained on February 5, 19152, with a radio program presented by the .Tunior Class. Mrs. John Orr,who was the prospective buyer of a radio, -thiI'ty-One- x i L C Moi X Qportrayed by Viola Frasel ent a m c shop run by Benny Arn- old, a radio salesman Kportra d by Erne Springerl. To show Mrs. Orr how onderfully the programs were received by the 'New Atlas A-lO', Mr. Arnold tuned in on a program sponsored by the 'Atlas Radio Corporation'. This program consisted of the follow- ing numbers in the order nmmed: 'House-hold Hints . . . . . . . .Miss Helen Waldron 'The Wedding of the Painted Dolls'. . . Edna Fisher ' A piano solo 'Dat Fool Man of Mine' . a reading . . Caroline Well 'Oh Suzzanna' . . . . A vocal duett. . . Bar U Twins 'As you Sow' . . . . . A dialogue . . Helen Waldron Ralph Cummins 'My Heart's In The Highlands' . . . . Gordon Kennedy A vocal solo 'Entertaining her Big S1ster's Beau' Virginia Scott 'My Blue-Ridge Mountain Home' Bar U Twins In addition to this, which was a 'chain program', the station announcements and 'advertisements' were given 'over the radio'. The continuity was written by Quincy Carrell. Of course the assumed names were merely to add reality to the program. Those taking part were: . Edna Fisher 0 0 o n 0 Coppock Bar U Twins . . Clyde Gorman, Henry Kuch Helen Waldron. . . . . . Ida Ferrel Ralph Cummins . . . . . Bruce Towne Caroline Wells . . . Jeanne Newell Virginia Scott . . . Miss Reister Gordon Kennedy . . . Quincy Carrell Mrs. J'OhI1 OTI' 0 0 I 0 0 'Viola Frase Benny Arnold . . . . Ernest Springer The Juniors did a gpod deal of work trying to get or make a microphone to connect to a radio set, but they finally had to give the program behind a screen in back of the radio. rxmxsxxx The Sophomore Literary Program On March 18, 1932, the Sophomore Class gave a literary pro- gram before the student body. The program presented was: Accordian numbers . . . . . . . . .Claire Willging 'Mammy's Lullaby' a duet.,..Helen and Marie Duncan The main featu e was a one-act comedy entitled, 'Squaring It With The Boss'. The action took place in the Green residence. Louis Wagoner took the part of James Greening and Claire Willging played the part of his wife, Beth Greening. This young married couple had been on their vacation, and on returning, they found their home in great disorder. Just then -thirty-two- - they received a message ng t .Timmy's Aunt Hortense, acted by Virginia Paul, and 's Aunt glarissa, impersonated by Rose Heerman, were coming to visit them. These two aunts had not spoken to each other for years. :. To make the situation worse, .Timmy told his boss, Mr. Dunne, lChs.rles Springer! that they had a child and that he would need a raise. Mr. Dunne came to see them and so they had to borrow a neighbor's child to keep up the farce, the child being Ervin Hauff. One aunt had a parrot for a pet, while the other aunt had a cat. After they both had arrived,.the cat killed the parrot. ' However, Mr. Dunne happened to have three cats and three parrots, and so he gave the cats to Clarissa, and the parrots to Hortense. It seemed that he had forgotten about .Iimmy's raise. This amusing play was much enjoyed. as-nn The Freshman Literary Program The Freshmen gave their Literary program April 20, directly after noon. The program opened with several selections by the High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Nye. This was followed by several harmonica numbers played by Robert Worgum. . The play, A Case of Suspension , came next. The cast was as follows: Dorothy Hattie Pendleton Alice '- Helen Link Mildred ..Young Ladies of the Seminary ..Carol Borg Harold Edward Borg Tom ....Undergrads of a nearby U ..Chester Worgmmm .Tack Edward McGinnis Miss Ophelia Judkins Rose Heerman ' Of the Faculty ' Professor Emilius Robert Lynn Kathleen . . . A Celtic Maid . . . Lula Wagoner .Tones . . . . . The Seminary .Tanitor.Walter Hopkins The young girls get a basket and try to pull the boys of the U into their window. It is on the second story so therefore, they have to pull hard to get them in. Accidently they get the professor in the basket but make him vow to keep still. Then they pull him up. The other boys get there and they are jwt having lunch when in comes Miss Judkins. She is mortified, but later joins them and they have a good time. The play was made all the more interesting by the splendid acting and the orchestral accomp animent for the dance numbers in the play. By Kathleen Wilson, L. P.Corresponden' -thirty-three- 0 . Ol4w THE CLUB ..For the first time in the history of our school there is an organization known as the Lettermsuis Club. In the larger schools one will find any number of clubs and always a Lettermsn's Clubg therefore, the lettermen of Pesknstin High feel the need of such a group. On April 7, at a dinner-banquet given by Mr. Bert Paul, this organization was created. Coach McCormick was chosen as presid- ing officer, with Louis Wagoner and Ernest Springer as helpers in order to assist in whatever business that may arise. Several meetings were held previous to a very successful early morning breakfast, which was eaten at the Brender Camp grounds. The club, now only in its infancy, is expected to func- tion throughout the following years. The Lettermen all feel that the time they have devoted to the club-work has been well spent. B E t S i xxmmxxsxx Y Tues Pr near NEXT SEMESTER STUDENT OFFICBRS ELECTED At the regular student body meetin on May 9, the officers for the first semester of the school year 1952-35 were elected. This year's officers were kept in office the entire year by a unanimous vote. They were all Seniors. For the fall term there are two prospective Seniors and two prospective Juniorsg Quincy Carrell for President and Jeanne Newell for Secretary from this year's Junior Classg Alta Nickeson for Vice-President and Iris Cattanach, for Business Manager from this year's Sophomore'class. The other student officers such as Yell King and Yell Queen, individual class presidents, Literary Critic, and class advisers, will not be elected until the new school term. We have had a very fine group of officers for the last year and we look forward to a fine year in 1932-55. THE GRADUATING CLASS The president of the class of '32 is Roy Cedarquist, the vice-president Ernest Springer, and the secretary-treasurer Lucille Van Kirk. On May 9, the student body also voted on the Senior to have his or her nane engraved on the Honor Plaque. The faculty, in turn, voted on the highest nominees. The student receiving this honor will be announced Com encement night and will prove ef great interest to the community. This honor is bestowed upon the merits of citizenship, with Scholarship, Loy- alty, and Achievement ranking foremost. Ernest Springer has received the honor of being Valedictorian of his class while Helen Darlington is the Salutatorian. May all teh graduates have much luck and success on their new voyage of life. ' rv 3 an Z rv C C 'U an 7 L i 3 LJ. x m .C 'Q- o L o Q 6 C l? E 0 L 2 U if fu U C 3 Q 0 'C 'U IE .K L: 3 C B CD I C o + .2 WD E o G. Row:RobeH cond Se 3. I :K ., X N'-..aA2y0 oacansr ,mb c- CLUB concnnr It has been said by those who attended the Orchestra-Glee Club Concert, that it was one of the finest programs every pre- sented by the students at Peshastin. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ansel Nye, opened the progran with a brisk selection, WMake It Snappy.', by Floyd. Then came the Girls' Glee Club section of the concert. Their contribution was a musical playlet entitled WTbe Secret Gardenn, written by Quincy Carrell. It was the story of a little crippled girl who had a beautiful dream and as she related it to her grand- mother, the musical and the dance selections were given. The chorus accompanist was Walter Hopkins and the dance accompanist was Louis Kirchneru The second part of the Concert was opened by the Orchestra playing Wlntermezzon. The Boys' section was'ancther musical playlet called WThe Rangers' Rendezvous', written for them by Quincy Carrella It was an out-dooruscenei A group of loggers were collected about a fire, telling stories and cracking jokes and singing songs. It was different than the girls? playlet in that there was an evident plot. The nmin story hinged around a loveesick logger who longed for a certain pretty 'school-ma'mP. The quartet accompanist was Louis Kirchner and the Chorus accom, panist was Walter Hopkins. To add variation, the third part was a one--act play entitled WThe Invisiblen. This part was also opened by the orchestra, which played at this tins St. Clair's WLady Fairn. The action took place in the Baldwin Home in an apartment df a New York Suburb. The characters were: Hulda, the mail . . . . . . . . . Jeanne Newell Jeffry Baldwin, an architect . .Robert Pendleton L0iS, his wife, . . . . . . . . Helen Darlington It was the story of a young architect who had sent in prize plans for a town to be erected in WSouthern Canadan. The maid forgot to tell her employer about a telegram which had come to infonm him that he had won the prize. He lost it because he had not reported soon enough. The train he would have taken, went off the tracks, killing the man who got his place of honor. It turned out that there were no invisible devils keeping him from receiving the great award, but some guiding angel holding him back from destruction. -thirty-seven- Wx The fourth PHT12 of the p v :-- 5- an interesting variation of dance and song. Annabell igler Ernest Springer appeared in 'Sympathy' and Because You're You . Their accompanist was Mrs. Paul McCormick. eg' The next selection was a bass solo, 'Trumpeter , sung by Quincy Carrell, who for the first time made a public appearance as a soloist. He was also accompanied by Mrs. McCormick. 'Kentucky Babe' sung by the Senior Quartet, with Louis Kir- chner at the piano, was well received by the audience as well as the two solo numbers, 'Tm Little Damzel' and The Little Gray bevel. Annabelle did a gaod deal of work in the concert and rightly deserves my credit that she gets. Scholastic', a composition by St. Clair and played by the High School Orchestra, opened the fifth and last part. This section was the combined Glee Clubs in chorus, under the direction of Miss Reister. The three numbers offered were: Tho Bells of Sea', Asleep In the Deep' and 'Tha Viking Song. Nothing as yet has been said of the various dances and other musical numbers which were intermingled throughout entire concert. Chorus numbers in the first part were 'Canft You Hear Me Calling, Caroline? , 'I Hear the Bees a-HHmming , and Here's Love and Success to You. These were sung by the firls dressed in Gypsy and other colorful costumes. The sylvan background add- ed a great deal of life to the beautiful swaying Tulips, Violts, and other beautiful flower-girls. This, perhaps, was the most gorgeous scene in the whole concert. The dances must not be neglected. Pretty Violets and Tulips swaying in the breeze with the Gypsies adding accompaniment, pre- sented to the evenings program much variation and beauty! 'Tip- toe Thru The Tulips' was a dance prepared by Kathleen Wilson and Jeanne Newell. The stately Colonial Minuet in beautifu.-. costume was danced by Ethel Bersing and Dorothy Sauer. The Viclets, re- presmted by Dorothyawerner, Helen Darlington, and Rose Heerman indicated a d1stinct,quiet,contrast compared to the seven Jolly Gypsies' in all their bright colors. The Gypsies were, Claire Willging, Dorothy Fuller, Ida Ferrel, Carol Borg, Virginia Paul, Raychel Fisher, and Lula Wagoner. And thus we might continue the mention of all the numbers presented for the evening, but we find our space not permitting us to say all we would wish. Though much success must be given to the members of the Choruses for their splendid work, we must give due credit to the individuals who were directly responsible. The Stage Manager Robert Springer Chorus and Orchestra Accompanist Walter Hopkins Glee Club and Dramatic Cirector Esther Ann Reister Orchestra Director Mr. Ansel Nye. By Kathleen Wislon .lA 5 If ,fdl-',.J.,,::,', 'TMR ,.. A , -' X ff- ww Z . ,ir f 'ffl flfw 9 u f f-..,,,, Q 1- 9 .. -A' Q Q DU WW- -. - - 1 W 1.-1 :ff W--1, ,fx 1 Y V pkf-. 'lx' 1 s V w ,E GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM ' Top Row: Doroilwy Sauer, Miss Luclla Mariin, Couch, Eiiwl Borsinq, Rose Heorman. Eirsf Row: Rayciwel Fisher, Lorraine Vv'crm:r, Capmin Cieairo Wiliiginig, Lula Wagoner, Ediiiw Ecrrol. BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Coach McCormick, Carl Berqren, Roberi Springer, Harold Wagoner Ciydc Gorman, Robcrf Lynn. Eirs? Row: Louis Waqoner, Dick Fisher, Capfain Ernop? Sprinqor, ETwood Cox. Chcsfcr Worgum, Paul Hcpior. Friends of Mine AX 9 -'S , I QE' 'ln BE ' Mrss Mmm ar- GIRLS Miss Martin, a teac er in the Grade Schools, consented to take Miss Reister's place as Girls' Coach due to the fact that Miss Reister took over the work as Girls' Leagues Adviser..'I'he Glee Clubs and the Annual have also made heavy demands on her time, making it impossible for her to continue as coach. Miss Martin has had considerable experience in this field of work, as she had charge of the Physical Education Department where she had tatgh before. . The girls certainly appreciate the help of Miss Martin, and her willingness in devoting her time to them. They are very glad to have had her with them, and they take this opportunity to give Miss Martin their hearty thanks. By Annabelle Zigler MEET THE GIRLS Are you looking for the fastest side-center in the valley? You Are? That is fine, for we have just what you want. Claire Willging, the girl with the personality plus. Honestly, we cou1dn't have-' a team without her. And gentlemen prefer blondes! Here is the big attraction with some more pluses. Ethel Bersing! Rah! Rah! Ethel is guard--and does she guard them! Lula Wagoner is new on the HI's Team. Lula seems to be Forward, at least she is, on the team. She is the little lady who nonchalantly slips the ball into the basket. Another Forward is Elith Ferrel. Edith plays nicely, acts nicely, and is nice! We have another Center, Dorothy Sauer. She has many at- tractionsg heir, eyes, Carl, and Basketball, but the greatest of these is-----. Never mind, Dorothy knows her Basketball too There is more to a team besides it's Regulars. The Reg- ulars had been saying silent prayers, and in answer to their prayers came Helen Darlington and Dorothy Werner, who apparent- ly have beembrought up with Basketball. They are both tall and hard to beat. Raychel Fisher, -a product of the coast, knows how to keep things going. ' Follovdng in with the rest is Virginia Paul and Marie Duncan, who certainly do fit in. Rose Heerman ---- W ell, everyone- knows what happens to a QBIIB where Rose enters. It becomes a round of thrills. Q? ,N Q SCHED 4 ' 1:5 cms f sn DATE OPPONENT PLACE SCORE PHS OPP Dec. Town Team Peshastin 256 7 Sunnyslope 10 48 Dryden 4 255 .Tan . Sunnysl ope Sunnyslope 5 54 Le avenwor th Leavenworth 3 28 Dryden Dryden 4 22 Feb. Cashmere Pe shasti n l'? 16 Leavenworth Pe shasti n 5 19 Mar. Cashmere Cashmere 19 24 arnunxfr BOYS' BASKETBALL The basketball season began with inter-class tournaments. The first night the Freshmen played the Juniors, and the Seniors played the Sophomores. The .Tuniors and Sophomores lost. The next nigmt the winners of one game played the winners of the other, and the losers of one played the losers of the other. These games lasted four nights in all. Because the Seniors won every game they played, they won the championship of the inter- mural games. Our High School Badcet-ball team has proven to be very suc- cessful this year. Mr. McCormicj, the coach, learned some new plays at college last summer and taught them to the team. These plays helped our players out considerable because they seemed to have better luck in playing against the other team. This year, for the first time in the history of the Peshastin High School, the boys on the Logger's Team were given sweat suits. There were eigit suits received--five for the members of the team and three extras for the subs. .Tanuary 8, at the game held at Sunnyslope, the boys wore the suits for the first time. At the beginning of the season there were thirteen players in all, but by the end of the first semester these had been re- dmed to eight. Some of these went onto the first team and sane onto the second tean. 0 The first semester first-string line-up was as follows: Ernest Springer . . .1 .... . . . . . Center Louis Wagoner . . . .Forward Paul Hepler . . . Forward Elwood Cox . . . . . . Guard Carl Bergren . . . . . . . Q . . Guard -fortybfour- 'rams' , The second team had - egula line-up. Robert Springer, Dick Fi her, Chester Worgum, Rotert Lynn, Charles Dempsey, John Hauff. add These boys all played with a real spirit and . , S044-If , ' 'x They put up hard battles in each gane. Such p would be proud to have. who received their 'letters'. Each er of quarters during the season to Its meubers were: Clyde Gorman, Harold Werner. sportsmanship. layers any school At the annual'Basket-ball Banqpetn, there were eight players players getting letters were: Forwards: Louis Wagoner, Hepler. Guards: Elwood Cox, Dick Centers: Ernest Springer Athletic Manager: Harold Ernie was the only four-letter man on the team, while Robert, Paul and Louie received their second letters. had played the reqhired nwmb- receive their awards. The Chester Worgum, and Paul Fisher, and Carl Bergren and Robert Springer Wagoner. The prospects, with all letter-men back except the graduates are promising for next year, and Mac should have a team that will make it hard for any school to run-up against. Luck to you WLoggers and your Coachn. OPPONENT Alu ni Sunnyslope Dryden Sunnyslope Wenatchee B Leavenworth Alumni Dryden Wenatchee B Town Team Leavenworth Wenatchee Peshastin Leavenworth ikflvkiffivkfkikil BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PLACE PLAYED Peshastin Peshastin Peshastin Sunnyslope Wenatchee Leavenworth Peshastin Dryden Peshastin Peshastin SECOND TEAM GAMES Leavenworth Peshastin Peshastin Peshastin -forty-five- SCORE PHS OPP. 20 13 28 13 15 13 15 28 26 15 9 11 15 32 14 6 2- 24 19 25 OPP. PHS 20 18 42 13 6 21 13 24 pgluon The T amen The Peshastin Loggers played in the Chelan County Tourna- ment held at Wenatchee March 4, 1932. Although the Loggers lost, they did make a name for themselves. Peshastin played Wenatchee in the tournament. Sur Loggers went into the game with a real sportsman's spirit. If Wenatchee had any vision of an easy victory, it was soon shattered when the Loggers started to play. The playing in the first half was fast but ragged. Both-sides were passing wildly, missing and fouling regularly. Wenatchee had a 7-3 lead at the end of the first period ani a 15-'7 margin at the half. The-Loggers did not slacken pace in the last half but the Panther.'s plays started to function and they started to sneak gradually away. They had a 21-9 lead at the end of the third period. The game ended after a hard fought battle and Wenatchee was in the lead with a 26-10 score. By Henry Kuch :nes-ra-r , PEP RALLIES AND THE PEP BONDFIRE During the Basket-ball season, it was a custom of the Student Body to give a Pep Rally in the afternoon preceeding a gens. At these rallies the players gave speeches, the students gave some pep-yells and sang the High School Pep-songs to en- courage the team. We thoroughly believe that these rallies helped us win our games. As it is a custom in most colleges to give a Bonfire on the night preceeding their biggest game, we thought we might do the same before our big game with Dryden. We gathered at the High School on this night at about six-o'clock. A Serpentine was then organized, in the front of which were some of the 'Loggers' car- ' rying a stuffed dummy labeled with a big D . This procession marched througm town, stopping in front of stores, where they gave yells and sang songs. Then the Serpentine returned to the High School. On arriving, the Bon-fire was lighted and the d1mmy,thrown in. The players made speeches while the dunmy burn- ed. The party was later dismissed, all expressing a great delight in seeing the 'enemy' defeated--yes and their celebration was not in vain, for both Dryden games for the season were won by the Loggers. By Raymond Schillereff -forty-s ix- 4722! . Q , 7 if THE BASEBALL 5 im FORMERLY Baseball, the grea American game, used to be the most pop- ular sport the high school students indulged in. But this year due, I suppose, to the new gymnasium, basketball has supersedddz. it. Last year the baseball season was begun so late there was little time to play ball . We played three games and were beat en every time, we regretfully say. In the years preceding that, Peshastin High put out scme of the best ball players that the valley has known. Let us remin- isce a little. About seven years ago, Peshastin High had the valley championship, and partly because of its marvelous pitcher Dory Lake, a Southpaw, was the holding down the mound. All the teams in the valley were afraid of his left And curves--that baseball just seemed to do the He left school and later became a valuable town team. There were other pitchers, too, who only pitchers, but the catchers, the infielders handed speedball impossible. addition to the were fine. Not and the outfield ers did splendid work. P.H.S. has given many players to the town team. No wonder that it is a good one. Our former teams have built up a reputation for the Peshast in ball teams to uphold. This year, due to the so -cal led depress sion , the other teams as well as our team have had a difficult time getting organized. our first game with Leavenworth High showed the prospects of a fine team--and why not? Our teams have been among the best in the valley. Therefore, let us all stand behind our's and yell Come on, Loggers, 4:4-:swarm let's go! L At this time of writing, we are rather handicapped in giv- ing information concerning our 'Baseball Schedule or the Line- ups for the season. At the. time of publication, but one game Ind been played, this being with the Leavenworth High School on May 6, 1932. It certainly proved to be a very exciting game and too aroused a great deal of interest as to the outcome of the return game.. At the end of the seventh inning, which was supposed to have been the end of the game, both teams were tied '7-7. The tie was played off, with Peshastin at the bat first. No scores were made by the Peshast in players but they made an error which resulted in two scores for Leavenworth. The final score of the game was 7-9 in Leavenworth's favor. The Loggers are looking forward to a turning of tables' May 18, when they hope to play the return game Iere. All the luck to ycu Loggers . By Henry Kuch OUR COACH There are lots of good coaches, But only one WMac', Our 'Mac', good WMac', WMacW McCormick. There are lots of good winners, But only one 'Mac', The same, win or lose, Our nMacN, fair winner, nMacW McCormick. There are also gpod losers, But only one NMac', Could lose by one point With a smiles Good loser. 'Mac' McCormick. There are lots of good sportsmen But only one fMacN, No alibies had, Our NMacN, good sportsmen, WMacN McCormick. By Ernie -forty-eight- '-.,.',,,,,-ug--5, .,.-v ,,p- 'L':',,, ' 73,-.,,,,,- Jun .SCH J DTQM8 TP C3 all .'n Y ....1...1i..-1....... .. K' Q Ax' F .1 , ,,, Xa 1?,r' THE - 5: ' ALZgi24ISI'I'I'Y On Friday evening of October 9, 1951, the Junior Class pre- sented 'I'he Arrival of Kitty , a three-act comedy. The scene took place at a mountain resort--Halycon House-- inthe Catskill Mountains. William Winkler with his niece, Jane, an old sister-in-law, a French maid, and a dog, arrived at Halycon House, Winkler wanted his niece to marry a rich friend of her i'ather's by the name of Benjamin Moore, so he would get Sl0,000, However, Jane was already in love with young Bibbie Baxter. ' Unknown to his si ter-in-law, Cwho abhorred actressesl Wink- ler fell in love with Kitty Benders, an actress of the New York stage. An interesting part of the play was enacted when Aunt Jane promised to come around with S3l0,000, if Brother Winkler would find her a husband. Bobbie Baxter finally came to Halycon House, only to find - - that Jane had unwillingly become engaged to Benjamin. Then came the fun! When Benjamin Moore arrived, Winkler thought he was the man from the Matrimonial Agency for Aunt Janeg and Jane thought him to be the teacher she had sent for. , Bobbie Baxter dressed up to impersa-nate Kitty Benders, and Benjamin fell for her . At the close of the second act the real Kitty arrived. The Third act was merely the straightening out of the myster ies. Cf course Bobbie and Jane were seen together again, Kitty promised to marry the old Boy' and Aunt Jane got har 'QBenny, CHARACTERS Winkler U e 0 o uoooo u Aunt Jane, his sister-in-law . . Jane, his niece , . . . .Q . .. . Bobbie Batter' .' ...... Benjamin 'Moore' . . . Ting,,,a bell-boy . . . Sam, a colored porter . . Kitty, an actress. . . . . . , Suzette, Aunt Jane's maid . . . . . -fifty-one- Quincy Carrell Ruth Coppock Della Thompson , Henry Kuch . Carl Bergren . Bruce Towne . Clyde Gorman . Ida Ferrel , Viola Frase 1 f , M94 A Y C FEA! A three-act comedy entitled 'Oh Kayn was presented in the ' Grade School Auditorium by the Senior class on Friday, April 22, 1952. N0h Kayn, was a farce comedy, mingled with mystery and many thrills. 'GramP and WGrampN Pembroke, Evelyn Whitman, and her son and daughter, Arthur and Edith Whitman, all lived in the same home. It had become known that the WBlack Terrorn was in town and was searching for Gram Pembroke's jewels which were hidden in the bettom of her telephone. Messages kept coming over the telephone from a mysterious person, and each time Gram received a message she would feel faint and take a few more pills for-her 'poor old body'. To make mat- ters worse, lights kept going on and off, and later a brick was thrown thnaugh the window widr a message attached to it. Locks had been tampered with, cartridges had been removed from the gunsg lights again had been turned off and on during which time Gram Panbrokeis telephone disappeared. What a night of terror! Every- one wished that Captain Whitman were home to help solve the m s- tary. As the plot deepened, the Pembrokes decided that a detective should be called and to the disgust of Gramp and Art, NMiss Kay Millie' of the Millis Detective Agency came in perso . After Kay's arrival, both Edith and Art Whitman had confessions to make, and to the amazement o all, it was discovered that Art, tired of being treated like a little boy,had arranged with Fred Alden to keep the lights switching off and on, nhile Edith, anxious to know how people acted when frightened--so she could write a bet- ter detective story,--had made plans with Alice Borden to make the mysterious calls over the telephone. That night three terrifying-looking persons kept running thru the house, frightening the whole family. Ka Millis decided to sit up all night and keep watch. ' About mid-night a knock was heard at the door and a man enter- ed, attired in the dress of a sea-captain. He explained to Kay Millis that he was Captain Whitman, just returned from sea. How- ever, Kay Millis became suspicious of him and held him under the point of a gun. At this moment Gram, Gramp and Art all entered the room, leading three different figures in in Black Robes. -fiftybtwo- .g, '45 ' ' -H 1 Q , f 'Q . When masks were r-n Ged, it wa- proven that Fred Alden and Alice Borden had portrayed the parts of two of the 'Black Terrors', and when questioned abou the third man, Gramp admitted arranging with Jim Hayes to throw the brick though the window and to fire the shots that had been heard. Gram admitted hiding the telephone und- er the mattress for safekeeping her jewels, and Evelyn confessed - that she had rem ved the cartridges from the guns. Just then a knock came at the door, and a voice called out, 'Let me in.' In staggered the real Captain Whitman with a bad cut and a bruise on his head. He at once recognized the arrested man HS being the uB1a0k T6rr0r,' who had knocked him unconcious, Of course the story ended happily, with the Black Terror being put in hand cuffs and Art arranging to take Ka home in Gramp's WJitney'. Edith Whitman . Evelyn Whitman, Arthur Whitman, CHARACTERS her mother . . . . mrbmuwr.. .. Ca tain Geor e Whitman, her father . . P S WGram' Pembroke 'Gramp' Pembroke Alice Borden . 'The Black Terr r' . . . . . . . . . . . o Jim Hayes . , . Kay Millie of th Fred Alden . . e Millis Detective Agency. . . . . Ikikllflklkfklkillflvkfklklkil DRAMATIC CLASS PLAY Annabelle Ziglar . Dorothy Werner Ernest Springer . . Paul Hepler Lucille Van Kirk . . Carl Bergren . Dorothey Fuller . Roy Cedarquist Robert Pendleton Helen Darlington Louis Kirchner On May 19 and 20, the Dramatic Class presented Oliver Gold- smith's play WShe Stoops to Conquern. It is a comedy in five acts and dates back to the eighteenth century. A double cast was chosen for certain parts. In this way, more students were given a chance to take part, since one played the character one night and the other played Those who did not have lines to memorize ble fo t e stage setting and the making it the following night. in the play were responsi- of the colonial costu es. A cyclorama was made for the stage which is an added asset to the school accessories. Due to the fact that this play was so difs ferent than any other play ever presented by the students in the Peshastin High School, it aroused a great deal ef interest! -fifty-nu-ee- k g Y: Those taking part in the play - - 1 ' Sir Charles Marlow . . . . . . . . Paul Hepler Young Marlow . . . . . . . . . Robert Pendleton Squire Hardcastle. . ...... .Quincy Carrell George Hastings . . . . . . . . .Ernest Springer Tony Lumpkin . . . .Henry Kuch and Bruce Towne Diggory . . . . . . . .... Robert Springer Roger. . . . . . . . . . . . .Roy Cedarquist Aminadab .... . . . Louis Kirchner Mrs. Hardcastle. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ethel Bersing Kate Hard-:astle n o o o 9 0 9 9 o o o o o .Jeanne Newell Constance Neville. .HelenlDarlington and Annabelle Zigler Slangaoooooo oouu canoe uooo 1TaCkBurriS Stingo . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . Paul Hepler mxxxxsxxxx Business Manager . . . . . . . ..... Jack Burris Stage Ihianager a 0 0 o o a 0 s s 9 o s Roy Cedarquist Assistants , . . . .Louis Kirchner and Paul Hepler Cyclorana andccbstumes. . . .Lucille Van Kirk, Ida Ferrel Dorothy Werner and Dorothey Fuller This play constituted part of the Dramatic Class semester test, It was successfully directed by Miss Reister, Dramatic Class instructor. By Helen Darlington xxaxmxxxxmxxxx DRAMATIC CLASS PROJECTS ' One of the popular subjects offered to the students of Peshastin High School, proved to be that course known as 'Dramr',. atics' Whether we have a great many 'Hollywood aspirants' in our school, remains to be seen, nevertheless, this subject had to re- quire restricted enrollment--perhaps because too many students were lead to believe it to be a Wsnap' course. However, those who have been fortunate enough to be enrolled, have found it a course of hard work, intezmingled with fun and 'make-up' CNow we know where the negroes and nbearded beautiesn originated.l The first real attempt at staging was made when the members of the class built the out-door scenery for the Glee Club Concert, Under the direction of the instructor, Miss Reister, and the ex- perienced help of Mrs. Paul McCormick, an out-door scene was paint ed for the stage in the auditorium of the new high school building Tho it was a difficult task, the members of the class felt well repaid for their efforts, they at least saw some definite results and something of hich they might be proud. For the second six-weeks work, the class took up the Wmake- up' a d staging of the one-act plays. These were to have been' presented previous to the Senior Class play, however, since our -fifty-four- schedule indicated a co . tf 'se plays are being reserved for preformance the last wee. of schoo , The presentation of the one- act plays will not be public due to the heavy royalty on most of the plays, They will be given merely as projects, enabling the students to better understand stage business. n C?K . ' iQ1Q3Ldi.Ff The plays which the members of the class have been preparing are the following: THANK YOU DOCTOR Mr. Gra Duster Gurney . . . . . . . . . .Ernest Springer Nirse Cray' . . F ,Lucille Vid Kirk Mrs. Lester . . . . Helen Dzrlzngton I Cort the jewler . . .Robert Ieniieton PaLiCLt u a L. o o o o n - H?I.'1f li-7'LCh Detective. . . . . . . . . . .Henry inch xxxxxxxxs THE WEDDING Bobbie, the bridegroom . .. Paul Hepler Archie, the bestman . . . Bruce Towne Alice, the bride . , . . . . . . , . .Jeanne Newell Ted, the usher. . . . . . . . . . .Clyde Gorman Mrs. Tisdale, Archie's mother. . . Dorothy Werner yson, Alice's father . . . .Louis Kirchner . Dorothy Werner Miss Grayson, her aunt . . . . . . . xxwxxxxxxxtxxxx STATION YYYY Mrs Winstead , U , C D . . , . . .Roy Cedarquist Mrs. Winstead . , t . . I . . Q cEthel Bersing Herbert: their young son . . A . . , .Jack Furris Anita, their eldest darghter, , Annabelle Ligier Caroline: their youngest , . . . Dorothey Fuller Roger, a lawyer . , . 3 I . . , Robert Springer YIFPKISHKXPDFPSXX MAN ON TI-L ILLRB Joe, the msn on the kerb . . . Quincy Carrell Mary, his Vlife cw qi 5. Q on lc 5 1 Ida Ferrel Q xxxxx The last six weeks work has been given over entirely to the five-act play WShe Stoops To Conquern and the making of the new cyclormma which will make our stage in the auditorium quite complete By Quincy Carrell fifty-five- ,B '-J STATE HIGH s s X ' CONVENTION x The State College of Washington holds a convention on its campus every year for High School Students. It is an advertising feature for the College as well as an educational undertaking. This year, as the first delegates, Peshastin Higi School was re- presented there by Robert Springer, Henry Kuch, Bruce Towne. The boys were accompanied by Superintendent and Mrs. Faulkner of,Peshastin. Mr. Faulkner is a pioneer educator in the Northwest, though he was born in Indiana. Mr. Faulkner attended the Conven- tion of the ,North-Western Superintendents which was being held at the same time. 1 The conference of the high school students is handled by the Associated Students of W.S.C. The date of the convention for the present year was April 22-23, 1952. The program consisted of three addresses given by three leading educatorsg Dr. E. O. Hol- land, Dr. W. H. Burton, and Professor C. A. Issacs. The schools and colleges of W. S. C. had open-house for all the delegates and anyone else interested. Each department of the College had exhibits, experiments, and displays of all kinds, in order to demonstrate their work to the visitors. Those who visit the cmnpus during this convention have free room and board. One lives and eats with the students and in this way one yets a real ,impression of college life. A group of ten people could not be more sociable and courteous than tle twenty-five hundred boys were who live on the College Campus. After returing, t1:e,Peshastin High delegates gave reports on the convention and the various sections which they attended. The delegates saw a good many splendid exhibits and interesting acti- vities. They feel that their time and money was well worth while and tho the school was represented for the first time this year, it is their sincere hope that in future years this school shall again be privileged to send students to this convention. By Bruce Towne :run-:warn--r COMING EVENTS May 22, 1932 Bacalaureate Service Auditorium May 24-25, 1932 Examinations May 26, 1952 Senior Sneak May 26, 1952 Graduating Exercises May 27, 1932 All High School Picnic May 27, 1932 3:50 P. M. Report Cards fi fty-six- . X I :If ffffQW W ...g2f?L1- ,, . - SXQ ,424 544 ty ,gy if GN M U- - 5 S x ' 53-jf 1 Q.faL a- u as 1 ff?4?fSf.+iL3141A21i4.g:.fMkg.ajs3:i2' I ' QD ' ' i I W, -9 LIE Q Q i ' ...-. -.-.:-- -..J.-,.--.l........ ----.L..----..-.,..-,l 551-iii W ' A i . I 1 .-..--.T .:.----,... -T.--: ,,A ,5Q.Q,nf,25i? -3 ' I , a 4,mnln. 4 W. rf, oua fi x c :iw In former years there has been a particularly blank social calendar. The students were ripe for any kind of party or other social gatherings. This year there has been something scheduled for practically every week, not always in school, but out of school. In our calendar of events we are placing the activities in chronological order and then each of the major events are written separately. ALL HICEI SCHOOL PARTY The first All-High School Party of the year was given Feb- ruary l5, in the High School gymnasium. Since it was so near Valentine's Day, the party was carried out as a Valentine affair. Everyone wore tennis shoes or crepe-soled oxfords. Many kinds of ganr-as were played. Even the dignified Seniors forgot themselves and acted natural. Refreshments consisting of Jello, cake, and coffee were served by the 'Social Committee , with th: assistance of Miss Reister. Everyone called this party a great success and declared that they had had a wonderful time. xxsukaf Sophomore Party The Sophomores were the first class to have a party in the new gymnasium. Everyone more tennis shoes and did they' .have fun! Nearly every game imaginable, from basketball to Post- office' was played. Refreshments were served at ten-thirty. Yum, yum. Ice cream, cake and coffee. It was rather cold for ice- cream, but anyway, the building was warm. Jkfkiklklkilil Freshman Entertain at McGinnis's The Freshmen held a party at the McGinnis home in the evening of December 12. The earlier part of the evening was spent playing cards. Those who did not play Pinochle played Rummy. Later, other games were played among these was Post Office which seems to always be popularg I wonder why? Mr. Nye and Walter entertained those present by playing the piano. Refreshments served by Mrs. McGinnis and Mrs. Hepler, were cocoa, sandwitches and cake. -s ixty-one- .:, -. 1-'vM04J..' rx .Tun enio arty The .Tunior Class gave a party at the home of A. W. Fraso the evening of November 21, 1951. The guests for the evening were thc mcinbcrs of the Senior Class and the Faculty. Entertainment consisted of games and danc ing. Not all of the Junior boys knew how to dance, but they at least tried. A light lunch consisting of punch, waffers, and jello with whipped cream was served at a late hour. Everyone went hcme with a feeling that a good time had been enjoyed by all. Eoin: THE BASKETBALL BANQUEI' One of the biggest social events of the year was the second Annual Basketball Banquet, held on the evening of Friday, March 19, 1952. The tradition of having a banquet after the regular basket-ball season in honor of the basketball players was begun at the end of the 1950-31 season. This newly-formed tradition has taken such a firm hold upon the students that it is very doubtful whether it will ever die out. Last year the banquet was held in the seventh grade mom in the old school house, but this year, as an indication of the sym- bolishm of the event, it was held in the gymnasium of the new building, where the floor was prepared for the occasion. There were scme difficulties met in decorating the gym but due to the clever ideas of the Decorating Committee a false wall was used to partition the banquet hall fran the entire space of the gym. Not only must credit be given to this committee for the room it- self but the preparation of the colorful tables added much to the enjoyment of the evening. A delicious three-course menu was cooked by some of the moth- er's of the basketball players and served by the eighth grade girls under the direction of Miss Margaret Gibbons. The entertainment committee arranged the following, fine program: Toastmaster Supt, O. E. Faulkner Selections Senior Quartet On The Square Quincy Carrell Our New Gymnasium Mr. A. P. Darlington Piano Solo -Walter Hopkins Shooting Stars Ernest Springer Future Prospects Claire Willging Harmonica Solos Worgum, Chester and Robert A Ten Man Tean Coach McCormick Presentation of Letters Miss Reister and Coach McCormick Pep Songs led by Miss Reister School Yells led by Dick Darlington and Ida Ferrel -s ixty-two A .'fv'Q5??D Though there seemed e 1 ,hilarity then last year at the banquet, yet the sev y-five guests seemed to enjoy them selves immensely and a hoped that they might again meet at such an occasion as this next year. The Clean-Up committee was the last group to report for work as far as the banquet was concerned. However they did not mind their duties and too declared a 'good time by alln! By Virginia Paul :raw-4: Banquet given Hoop-Stars The Peshastin Hoop-Stars attended a dinner given at the home of Miss Ethel Bersing the sam night as the boys' dinner at the heme of Bert Paul's, Wednesday, April 7, 1952. A three course dinner was served at six-thirty, after which the girls danced and played games. The girls appreciated Miss Martin's interest in coaching them this year, and to show their gratitude, they presented har with a gift in remembrance of the hours of trainign she spent with them. Girls ' Basketball Breakfast April 19, at five o'clock, the basketball girls had a 'waffle breakfast at the home of Miss Dorothy Fuller. The menu consisted of peaches, waffles ani syrup, coffee and cream, bacon and eggs. After the breakfast dishes had been washed, the girls play- ed the piano until time to prepare for school. At seven o'c1ock they arrived at the school house, packed like sardines in Miss Reister's car. Thanks to her, Ilvlllklkilllllvllikillki Letter Club Has Early Morning Feed After the organization of the Better Club of P.H.S. which voted the supervision to Coach McCormick, with the support of Louis Wagoner and Ernest Springer, it was decided that an early morning breakfast be held on Tuesday, April l9, 1932. When Tuesday morning came, the weather man said, l1AIN. And did it Rain? But that was no draw-back to the gmup for all were up at the departing hour, 4:00 A.M. . -sixty-three- A drive to Brender's Cam grgun we ted gff' f .amos ?-. ,, J the boy's the permisn sion to use one of those fine abins of ND. erenders. Fires were built and after a good, fair, wash in the creek, the boys prepare ed the meal. Pancakes and coffee, and bacon menu. NMacW would make a good daddy to nine of them working. and eggs were on the boys for he had all After the appetites were satisfied to a certain extent, the cabin was cleaned and then the journey was started to the high school Gym where basketball was much enjoyed until one little boys was hurt. xxsxxxx Loggers Have Dinner. Every successful season is ntoped-offn with a feed of some kind. Knowing that the squad would appreciate this, Mr. Bert Paul, school board director, told the Loggers early in the sea- son, that if they continued their lead in their schedule of games, a feed would await t em. True to his word, the dinner was given on Wednesday evening, April 7, 1952. And did the Loggers eat? But that does not mat- ter because there was no need of observing training rules. Why not top the season off right? At any rate, to Mr. Bert Paul they express their sincere appreciation for the much enjoyed din- ner and the splendid evening. By Ernest Springer maxim: Sophomeres Entertain Freshmen The Sophomores party on October 27, cane with his or her two groups, the boys entertained the Freshmen at a Ha1lowe'en in the Grade School gymnasium. Everyone respective clothes on backward. Of the were the more comical. The many Hallowe'en games which were played were directed by Dorothy Sauer and Harold Wagpner. Refreshments were: Pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream, and a beverage of fresh apple cider. Decorations were carried out in orange and black crepe paper, consistent with the Halloweh 'en spirit. Although sono of the Freshmen acted rather boisterous, everyone had a jolly,gcod time 4 By Virginia Paul -s1xty-four- I K' -,..f fi Q -'. T ' .... -',..1'.:lf- 'i,,.., 22' x- R'i:N'w. In commemoration of Mother's Day, the Girls' Club entertain- ed the mothers at a tea on May 6. For this occasion, the Science room was daintily decorated with white, pink. and blue crepe PHPCT- A fitting program prepared by a committeeuof girls under the leadership of Helen Darlington added much to the social hour of the afternoon. 1 This is the first time anything of the sort has been attemp- ted in the high school! The social aspects of the affair were not so great, but it clearly shows the respect and love which the girls hold for their mothers. By Annabelle Zigler :wa-:rx-:wr Junior-Senior Picnic In spite of the long delay, the Seniors gave the Juniors a picnic in return for the party which was given them earlier in the year. They all rode up to Fish Lake Park on back of a truck which was very bumpy and full of s-s-l-1-i-v-v-e-r-s. When the students arrived at the camp grounds they played baseball and steal sticks until Mac and the girls had supper ready. Boy whata supperg chile and crackers, potato salad and coffee. Driving home was a little windy and cold so the Juniors and Seniors huddled up on the truck hvith the permission of Miss Reisterb From what we heard it was quite a huddle. iAsk Quincy and Henry! Ha! Hail By Lucille Van Kirk :una-a-an-:raw-n THE CALENDAR R '7 ---- School began in the church. Seventy-five students re- luctantly straggled into theimplaces and were sentenced to nine months of hard labor. 2l--- Roy had a heavy burden carrying both his and Ida's books to the new building. 22--- The new building! Oh, how many times we were lost among all these doorways and stairs! 28--- New piano arrives for assembly -s ixty-five- 9 .... 19--- 22--- 27--- 28-29 29--- 20-- 2---- ll-- 26--- 4 .... 9--- 14--- l6--- 21-- 24-- 9....-- 18-- l9-- 21-22 26--- 28- 'Q df! 231253 XXL 5---- :'!'2 ' .. A 13125115 Apple harvest vacatiofq Oh, boy, were we glad to get back to school? tnWell, at least we don't have to pick apples when we're at schooln, says Charles Baker. Exam week. Little grains of knowledge and little drops of sense, make a lot of difference when the tests com- mence. Sophomores entertained Freshmen with a party. Teachers' Institute. Vacation for us. Ernest, Lucille, Quincy, Della, and Miss Reister left for the U. OF W. Conference. ' Hallowe'enS Spooksl A party was given at the Legion Hall. ' NOVEMBER Alta begins her second year with us. Armistice Day. Mr. Howe, a law attorney from Leavenworth spoke. Very important! Mr. Nye walked to school with Miss Rettie DECEMBER First basketball gene of the season. Loggers began a successful year. Mr. Faulkner gave another of his lectures. This one was on good literature. New mimeograph arrived. CThe paper staff was very happyl New Piano for gymnasium arrived. Fred Johnson and Viola Lynn visited school. Seniors gave Christmas progrmn. KYou didn't know Mr. Nye cmld be a jolly old St. Nick, did you?J JANUARY All three basketball teens defeated at Leavenworth Mr. Beecher told interestin experience on the Cook ex- pedition to the top of Mt. McKinley in Alaska. Mrs. Thornton gave health talk. Virgie fainted right in the midst of it. Exams again. Oh, gosh! Senior English class begin study of Hamlet. Mac says his wife makes swmpin' like that but she calls it Womelet? Ida gpt a chance to tell Roy what she thought of him in WCome Along, Hambonen, which was given before the assembly. -sixty-six- K 49 f ,' nu Hugp starts we -ying because he is afraid he is learn- ing too much. Juniors broadcasted in assembly. We found Q,uincy's voice quite popular. Girls' Club Kid Party. Oh whata party. Girls lost gym rights because they didn't turn out. Bign snipe hunt. Ed Borg and Dick Fisher lost in the hills. High School party big success. Stxty-five present. Paper staff chosen. Paul Hepler excorted Melba Pratt to P.H.S. so she might begin her work among us. MARCH 'See the birdie,Wsays Mr. Sim er. He broke his camera no doubt. Mr. Simmer was driven away by the weather yesterday, so he returned today. Basketball boys ein good reputation at tournament in Wenatchee even if they don't win. Hattie returns after several weeks illness. She says that she is as good as now. Miss Rettie's, Milton Kirby's, and Chester Worgum's birthdays. No one was able to find Miss Rettie's age. Bert Paul visited us all-day. Harold Wagoner returned from the hospital. Was Ann happy? Chester had the tonsilitis. Wonder which of the girls will catch it first? APRIL Seen on school ground: Darkies! Grandmas! Grandpasl No, it is not the Old Settlers' Picnicg The Dramatic Class is just studying Wmake-upn. Representatives of Whituorth College gave musical pro- gram. Senior Hu bugs almost got a chance to sing the'Prisoners' N Song 0 Grand Junior-Senior Banquet.. Lucille crowned Queen Lucille I Fresh an progran. Eighth graders were guests. nOh Kaya--Senior Class Play. Who's the 'TerrorW? Three very intelligent boys came back from the convention at Pullman. Had Arbor Day Program at planting of new grove of trees over the river bank. -sixty-seven- 1 .... 9 .... presses are set 2B--- 22--- Baccalaureatte. 27v-- I ua, 0' Y-'X Dramatic Class Play She Stoops To Ccnquern was begun. Beginning of Annual production. Peshastin High's huge in motion. Graduation! Bye, bye, Seniors. Picnic and report cards. They don't sound very well together, somehow. What will we all be going ten years fI'01'I1 now? BY Virginia Paul maximise: JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET April 15, 1952, the Seniors were guest of the Juniors at the annual banquet. The usual custom was to have the banquet at some hotel in Wenatchee but this year the Juniors planned sunething entirely new and much the nicer. . The typing room which pink and white crepe paper bower of The Carnation was turned into a regular streamers, was christened Room, carrying out the motif of the Senior Class flower as well as the colors, pink and white, The dinner table was cleverly decorated, having at its center a beautiful bouquet of pink and white carnations. The outstanding event of the evening was the coronation of Queen Lucille I. In view of the fact that there was not going to be the annual apple blossom festival, the Juniors elected a queen to that the going to pink and Toastmaster Quincy Carrell reign at their banquet. Very interesting was the fact Seniors were unaware that anything so extraordinary was take place. Queen Lucille was escorted to the beautiful white throne at the head of the table by Ida Ferrel. placed on her head a pink and silver crown with the numerals '52 in white. He then presented her with a silver scepter. The program included some very fine musical selections. These numbers were given by the Junior Boys' Quartet, the Senior Hu bugs, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. various members of the two The dinner itself was other memories of the high After the banquet the home where they danced and Paul McCormick. classes, as well Speeches were given by as by Mr. S. P. Beecher. remembered long after faded. one that will be school days have Seniors were escorted to Mr. Beecher's played bunko until twelve o'clock. Punch and candy were served at a late hour. The banquet, which was one of the greatest events cause of its originality. of the year was made much greater be- The Seniors will remember the event as one of the outstanding functions of their high school career. -sixty-eight- J . , It Cf Song Of The Snipe-Hunters Pai 'QF QL I . , Now children cone and listen to KF' A story you should Icnowg ? J 'xii-Q, Q.- ff How -.an and nick both hunted snipes fs, pe . t-co , Across the frozen snowg fagctr. ff' MK, They lit the light and held the bag N2 - 'Q-1 blifxk For goodness knows how long: ,ted The pair were quiet so that they ?X996SCiQ?+ Could hear the cree.ture's song. - ' - , 4- C4103 They both tool: turns a-holding on - ,Uh qv. R+' To that old guzmy sack: 6340, But soon the two did wonder when N 4 The guides were coming becky 3 X The light they held in best of style STX . X- As they were-told they shouldg vc YXeQX,oe' Perha.ps , they thought, the snipes :ure scarce Q0 In this part of the wood. JL., - e ' 41 J- . M, ' 11 I7ThC1'1 Dick told Ed that, of the guides, I 41 24- MQW g34J Two had just oxfords eng M And then he said, The jo1ce's on us 'l Uw ry, IP 9 If those five guys have gone! ZA'w4.i, 46241 llnu Let's wait e bit, then Edward said, QZQQQ-' 'Qs-Q5 My ,J I think I hear a noise ---- 54, 47, fhmwb It sounds like someone's coming WMM. 0 M' fjluflnd perhaps it is the boys! Vllwqg,--J They crouchva right there and held the beg p,,,ok'jJhJ,JVTill all the sounds had fled: They oouldn't hear c. single sound--- Or so the pair have said. B-ut when their hopes had disappeared ff0ma:um-J... They from their post did go 'W'-0r,.,,,,,,,,, ,ug And then they bravely waded home---- 441, f Three miles, acrossnthe snow!!!: af::17:r7 4fuJ ,, , x,..,,, 339' Quincy Ferrell ,.., Lgqq Q ' 1 f - N a if in 1 Qf: ,., I . l 'X I C? V1P: ,glff x v , , if x uv 1 -. hx ,L ' T I I N Y--TM.-. Jia. .fa L- t THA 3585? in 87+ 974 '-5' ' 3w'2l I- in at N I QQ. -. Jfylif I , as . ill faire 'H P 1 'HCI'- Y I -I -51111 f If s is s ' so :swf if --we -- e -- 040 av , A 5 be A1 be f e T l, ,T -s iXty-nine- A Logger Remark Say, Lucille, I don't y ' want your old paper any longer. L Well, I wouldn't make the Hi-Log any longerl if you did. Fresh: Lucille: iii - Kto particularly glum . basketball girls! Hey, , you girls, show them you're Maroon and WhitJ supporters. L Dick D3 iii!! Mac says he likes anyone who sings at his work. Huh! Bet he forgot the musquito. iii Song of the merry dentist: WTHE YANKS ARE COMINGN. SPIED, V-8 for DURZBILITY, and coizwozir. Csecade Kotors of Leavenworth and Peshastin. Sweoumm DW I rj K, - Mary, Mary, quite contrary 9 X - It !gf Had skin so fair and clean, M Jfkfw 1406 ff A glass of milk each meal G yf jf- inf Q H jf. 1 u ' 1 ' . ' Tas ner complexion cream. ,ye gf,-uf QM Iavxnf Butcher :md banker, K 'W Q' Electric-light maker, ' Laundry-man, furnace-men, too: I Newspaper bringer and radio singerg And messenger boy in blue. Bundle delivery and ice-man, all shiveryg Salesmen, more than a few, .But best of the clan is the good dairy-many Without him, what should we do? Barber, Berber shave o pig: ,'K , Why does that man wear Q wig? . , Because he has no hair at all, fx I l S He got no milk when he was small. K- A-f :wwf Bert Paul -seyenty- Miss Rcister: WErnio, how many times have I pulled your hair for running off with my car without my pcrmission?n Ernie: WI thought you were keeping count.W xxxxamxxw Several students have said that they have not had a chance to' see the annual du my because every time they looked at it they saw NRun!2!W written in red letters and they became so fright- cnod that they loft the room. axes: WYou know that in Union there is strengthg let's get married Ethqyh nO.K., Gilmore, 1ct's get Associatcd.Q xmxxmxxxx We were informed that Lula told Mac that hot water was some- times colder than cold water. When told it, Quincy,said, 'Well whatfs the joke?n mxxxx No joking, but the Lomoa Annual Staff is greatly indebted to Mr. Stanley Stinsman, of the Wenatchee Printing Company, for the new typewriter that he loaned us free of charge. All stencils for the annual were cut on this machine. Please unit e with us in giving him a glad hand. The Annual Staff ' an me A H iueeeeme J 'wee aT 'I YSXQWETW QASS EYNHCC gaiaxxofnw, TNHEMK :mc S-inavnov 'Tweh fm Ness rrmwfwc Y A - ' 5 A tavx 51'-.akin-X am, an D-me vw ETD f WE ARE PROUD OF PESHASTIN'S GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PLEASE ACCEPT OUR H ARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS xmxxxxxxx CHAMBER OF COMM RCE P93119-Stillg Washington -seventy-Onan., ii Mac told the physics class to visualize in their minds, the size of the earth as the size of an atom. Huhiil How big would we bo then? xxx: y Bruce: At thc Basketball Ban- quct I am going to sit on your right hand and .Tack on your lCfto Edith: No you aron't. I'm going to uso both of them to oat!!! Indian Cas skun passes bylz Ugh! Hoop bad helliatosisl xfaorxxaraor Bob S: 53 'Z X-'3 Blinkcty-bl! Miss Rcistcr: Where di you learn all those arfful words? Bob S: From Sam. C OlFGRA.'I'UL.'LT I ONS I To The Senior Class of 1932. We appreciate your 3po.tro11D,5ge. We wish you success in all y yOU! endeavors. Qi?i Ft yffn .! lf I PISSI-LLSTIII DRUG. MAY YOU WIN YOUR OBJECTIVE' iii BEST WISHES OF 'IT-IE YES SIR GARAGE CHEVROLET in LEAVENWORTH, WASHIM2-TON Smouwurx Q V 11 Of.?s4.i1 1 n fr , W T , J 0 HE3RE'S to the success of each individual in the Graduating Class. Bon Voyage N .TI . Bei-sing, Druggi st iii! lkvk K -seventy-two in future studies, work and play! H+ lu-r I ' , pun-1 Y , Mac: I dreamed of you last night, Henry. Henry: What did you dream? Mac: I dreamed that I had died and gone to Heaven. St. Peter gave me a long piece of chalk and told me to write my sins on a blackboard that stood at the other end of the big reception hall. He nryt Ye ah? Mac z On the way dovm there I met you coming back and I asked you where you were going. You said: 'I'm going back for some more chalk. ii-gs-Q-n THE Lf.!.VE-NUOIITH S'I'j.'l1E BLNK Extends Hesrtiest Congr:,tul:.tio11s :und Best Wishes To The Graduating' Class of the Peshastin High School. ...HQ ....EI7UCf-Tl'-1.L12 And buy your building mc.teri:,ls, and other sup- plies, from reliable and experienced merchants , Benefit yourself by using' our exfperience. Azmy in- quiries, most courteously received. We have ideas, plans and znaterials for those who wi sh to build. Our 1'11C.tO1'i7-15 make good jobs better. iiaislszlashafaiirt Frankl in , Wright Lumber Company . ,'- the XEBVCHXJOYWM Ecxm .-ill TIQNJS Covevag og I Leavenworth ,pe.sha5Tm and Hue llopev uallebx -..-it Comfbeke .J at pvmtn E QHYUITR phone HW,- TBYQMNYIXPYHNMENHS V' Covhovx Qaoev 'ev Sagem! S5-:gals We de 1 iver Phone 545 . 11-1-1- Jtf- ' seventy-three- i Q 21 Lynn f, W : 3, -fl uv J I 1 WLT? gr. HN1' V.- , N if A Freshman Girl looks in her mirror after having charge of the hon- or study hall. Guess!!! PESHASTIN GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP riwffidfaf We have added Qpgg Hel valve reseating tool and zz. Dlgglsg- jlcl boreing bar to our equip ment. You can now have your motor recondiizioned by the Qgg--' IIICQL Sfjsizem, the most modern method. used to-day, and it costs no more than the old X my . Qiem-mwa Cwmmel SQMQXM NY. X ,N ,H an I v . tim Yxlvliti hx lwfmdf L.X..1cu-: aJ'Ya'Yf.CKsf 5 .KTLA mPB.Y5. U C C4 sovelnasffe ul r H N Qfflvmnadge Qlhssw, fe'-H125 M lives: Sxclvsnvg, XL .Sl UWMONE -f' pVoPY1C?kx.n' P QXlYl05wELx K Sous mavkel Vimm CW nods G f JFBYYJ E, A BENIN CF' CDXDHS Qual meal: x5 O LLY S YECNBX my 1-........i Mom: 'Hb' -seventy-four- 11 11-11 l, :si ' , .17 ,, x Tile Qe.o.H.lAxmxltexc 5 ir Pxmxm ami HM -q-i-. - Xu NWXU-ngjaflci Coowmgj 7 iquxomenbf For . Hema THQ Crehwwi my wmluvax . as 1.1-.---,-. 5 guna we Know on-v Kes page Tel Ersplmne 5,01-f 5 -f' QQ PESHLSTIN I Whatever your Electrical Problems maybe call upon us Call Wenatchee 7785 collect. S Ulf R STUDIO . 15 No. Wen. Ave. Phone 1745. . '.'.'ena.tchee , YIa.shingto11. Electrical Contracting All Photos in this Annu.:-.1 Wiring Materials mcxde by SIIMZR STUDIO. Edison Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixtures U. S. Motors Copeland Refrigemntion Electris Fans Heaters, Clocks, etc. -' ,Q A ., 1 Pour-min I fd' N If 'in 14 . 1,- -5 4-,. l?IIPTOCf:Rf.f?II, ,lr , Jlything , X 'l.-Y -' , L? Qi! X Any Time, . K1 K 'Q X fx 'fy U- I f e QA , XR f x A L , -.f ' 1, 3 ' . '1,Y'.'.'hCl'c3 . EHZCTRIC CTOlI'.'.lW . L., Xxx f - 744, South xffelmtchee. r-ff Nfl is LX 'TL ' 3'7C..,..x-A Y 5:15 H ' N' Wenatchee, Wexshingtomi. 7 -sevcnty-fivc- r , ' ' ODDITIES OF LIFE WQuldn't the world be a strange place if--- Carl were a house-Wren' instead of a Eergren. Rob were a standard ton instead of a P:'ndlcton. Ida were a clip instead of a Ferrel , I Bruce were a city instead of a To1mc. Dorothey were emptier instead of Fuller L Ansel were Far instead of Nye . Mr. McCormick were G.M.C. instead of Mac V ,, Cnsmi Fmwwxxxxm - E6'xXtVXM!MxYX1 , LXJBSX1. fake? o Te LM we Xltliil xYEk'0LUyl1VOCaYui!1 ew-A Xl XiAvxx'N-avr. Y YNY! lme at Sjfandavd Puvrndi 0? Canned YYLIATS End XICQLETBXKIXQS '-Yvcx xnwn 'WSL mavkit' 5' Bfyovdfl HXSKLTJZ lxvaxi? wave Wil NS Xxavdwave fQaw-.ls ,YxaNsew..-W5 E 'S1,fxg, New Qove.vmQwNWmdow Glass and pe., SWIM-dlgj xl' m V Nl XV we tlavevfi' .T V' we 43-el sk ll ff' .H 3 YM Cpu nappy, cum X phcmg Z,5'0j' .Asc fx DN um-gr YANG T .XA xhfagfkf. movvnan w.FuncY -seventy-s ix- o.R-A-D-UL-A-T-E-s Q1 1-9-5-2' AS PIONEERS FROM PESHASTIN'S N W SCHOOL, WE GREET YOU. MAY YOU PROSPER AND SUCCEED IS OUR EARNEST WISH. Siiiiiiiiki Ours is a local industry---if we are worthy of your support, do us a good turn by boosting Peshastin products. Not only LUMBER and BOXES and everything with which to build, but our usual BUILDING MATERIAL SERVICE is still more complete than ever. USE IT. BUILD NOW WHILE MATERIALS ARE AT THEIR LOWEST. YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN CALLING UPON US Estimate of costs and ,. TO SERVE YOU. ideas gladly given. Ykiiiiiiiiiiiiiki REMEMBER IN FUEL WE SERVE YOU WITH: SPIENDID FRY Good Summer Fuel and GREEN or Our Slabs contain no real Slabs reach you FACTORY WOOD year-around Kindling. DRY SLABS edgingsg nothing but when you order SLABS! OUR DELIVERY SERVICE RLACHES YOU! iiiitiikiii PESHASTIN LUMBER 8 BOX COMPANY Peshastin, Washington -S8VSHty-SGV8D- 4. .4 fi ,P ,M 1 V , 9 R ,-' e': V' .. ' 1- 'ff 7 Us 'L l' 'I ' WV' V. QV , V: A 'an . M V. 1- W. -an , I w. T '.' , VV .u V 4 , . - 'V,,.,. Vaj. ., - V. - 44' V., Q V . l'..,'1L'5F I, ' 'L .... 3 'I VV fr. V 4:4 --j .Q - ' ' ' gag if-f. .V 4 .hz .-.Vx ,N x, .4 H V . ,.. w-31,-YQ: VV ,rl 4. VV . , Vu iz-f+',n..5.Q . inf K .5 , .952 Ji-. 1 - I' ,',' ., . I 7.4, I W Sllfiw 1. V -.3 V L',.f5'.1.Q :F - .H , ' hy, V . ,1!1:.'7.Q'.: I-V K -.V 1-,ff .' -5. V' r : A 'Ziff' 4571 V , l .'9w'if-.-ff C51 Xu. V . V- -,f 1- V. 'V ..:,..u.'-- V . . 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