Peshastin Dryden High School - Puma Yearbook (Peshastin, WA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:
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A 1 - S' 5' ' eA'.4cf': ' ,L WI M 5- K .,., A-,.., - .- I .... PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF TVIE PFSHASTIN HTGH SChO0L PFSHASTIN, V A I T JFTON .125 -w'93966BiKA'6Zf'9: 4 L,..y..1-- 4NK7 YW' .fill ,f' Drs? if QM A .L - ' fu l 1 ,, .D . .-. 1 . . I , 1' r , I .Q 1 1 f f I 1-' .I -.. f ' fl - '- 4 ,- u., af' I I A . lu . f , ,.,,..-.... X ,X f V Q 8 ..- .Z Q ,i,..-,...,..-.................--- . .. ....... ,. , .Zigij15.QE3Q55:Efv3EEEiE2E3E5E3EE5S112E153255325533f23311If22E13ErE?3Si5E:fz1:2:3 r2:2rES111:sir-1-2-r:r:2:r,,. .-.- '- ..g. . iz' ,WJ A :3. fb- ,I 5:35 :lf 5 ' ., . 1 :if - W I -lv..,.25: . . W1 :-,-: -' , .un 3 Aeveille-- L The trumpeter lifts x his horn, and placing it to N his lips, lets flow its brazen note challenge the new dayg after hours of d ness a new day is ushered forth by i herald, the gorgeous ','. li 'F:3E' X154 when M Wm sun. Reveille- Not tapsg for thru all the months of darkness have been the the tedium of hours of bitter contemplationg but with the comes fresh power to advance civilizatio record its progressg and so, like the Mbrning, e new bok is born, and uncertainty, books stars which have lightened o rkh s long Mbrning n and DEDICATION TO Miss Esther Ann Reister , in appreciation of the help she has given to us and to the school, we The Students Of The Peshastin High School dedicate this issue of the LGMOA. For three years, whenever a large project has been Wp t acrossn, such as the Garfield Plan, the Glee Club Concert, or the Dramatic Class Play, it has been Miss Reister who has helped. Sometimes it may not have seemed to her that we appreciated what she was doing for us, but now that she is leav- ing, we begin to feel bbw much we will miss Our Comrade when she is gone, Q, .r Blili ' - I' Peshastin Faculty PAUL J. MCCORMICK, B. S. Graduated from Idaho State College in 1926 with Bachelor ot' Science de- gree. Divides time among duties as Principal, classes in Social, Physical and Biological Sciences. Adviser of Freshmen. ESTHER ANN REISTER, A. B. Whitman College opened its doors and ushered her forth in 1926 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her time is occupied keeping the Seniors on the right path and teaching English and Typing. Advises Lomoa staff. O. F. WEYERMANN, IVI. A. Superintendent. Graduated from University of Washington in 1927 with degree of Bachelor of Science. Received a Master of Education degree at U. of W. in 1932. He teaches Bookkeeping, Geometry and Advanced Mathematics. MARY E. RETTIE, A. B. Received diploma from Willamette University in 1928 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She is Librarian and Hi Log Adviser. Teaches elementary Algebra, Latin, and Home Economics. Adviser of the Junior Class. ANSEL NYE, A. B. Graduated from College of Puget Sound in 1928 but taught school before. He keeps the Sophomores in their places and teaches History, Civics, and Manual Arts. Advises Camera Club. fbi? ,F ,M v'.': ,-Arif. ,W ' -I .' 3 , it ., '. ,E ., I Ai-y ,ii - J ,Y ' ,.-wx, 1' dc B x ' i If .-Fiffj xt- . ,,r,. b . - I r 4 ' 4-.fjfr I . . 4' .K A' 1' I n 17 1. I . I :Ik A.1',n,.' 3 -,xi ,, , 1 ' 1 7 H5 X R Y: ?v-, 7 f if' - H i ,. .QV- ,,.,, ,LMI , mn.. V1 xii' we 4. ...ug 1, ,gf ,, :Vg af.-3 1 '17, . , . j .hgiffglz 'ng lffnf 3 p -y -qw ,- 'ff gm .g -2, gi vT:..5,fi:54'7Qf f r :gk Q fr, ' 27i1ff 'n' 'lj Vgwqx-' f f ai ff+'i', Q-1 ply .iifajpfiy , A--1, ,QV ' -'-3:-Q11 6 Q ' 'f 41.71 1. 3 .TA 2-31 u , . h ,wx f iiI ' - 13? .L ' -F4 - ' '-LQ' 2 lx I:-'Y . fi! . ' ' 4' H .: ,. :I W f, W, . , ' ' i 1. L . ' wav: - . f,j ,. -5.1 il -' lf , NLT: - -f-'A-, sm n . ' H , .f X., .1 P' .Q i 4 iv. , 1 ,Q 2 K VY , u 'gig vr, ,- ' '49-V' -'1 ' , 11 ' V V 1 45a-3 if,-.'.f 1 , w pu- , bu, . k ,U a,. ,. .V-.ilk . 4 JH fff.. .Nu rua. J:-. . fzfy. :.,A-if fs P f 1 1 . A . -15? -.JL - , t --v 1.15.2259-4, , :Ml 5 1 , T7 George French . Clarence Spanjcr Dorothy Wright. Paul Reister . . Lyle Riley. . Lyle Tempy . . Mary Bergren . . Robert English . Married . . . . Berry June Morhingway Edna 0 1 0 0 Frank Springer. Esther Frase . Margaret Boyd . Arthur Derby . . Howard Smith. . v'4 q f1sm.7sQ,a5 ALUM ' xURECTORY 9.253 .Ol 2.51. 0 0 1 0 o u o 0 0 at H0m9 PGShaStin .General Work . . . . . . . . Cashmere 0 Married n e a o o Q Poshastin CLASS QE '26 Attended S C 0 U a c Peshastin Orchardist. . Hiawatha Valley . Orchardist . . . . . Peshastin cmss QE 'av g .M8I'I'i0d. o 9 n o u o 0 o .Wenatchee 's Meat Market .Wenatchee . . . . . . Married . . . . . . Peshastin . .Married . . . .Santa Barbra Calif. '32 B. S. W S C . . . . . . .Peshastin cL.Ass -CE 'za . .Teaching in Grade School . . .Peshastin . . . . . . Married. . . . . . . . .Peshastin . .Married . . . .. .... White Salmon ouoncoonocuoa ocooDGCCaSed Melvin Snyder . Married. . . . . . Peshastin Market and Grocery Dena Specs . . . Ralph Springer. Gene Boswell. . Marion Boswell . Ned Darlington. o oMaTTiCd a o o . . . Peshastin . . .Attcnded W'S C .Married. . .Peshastin CLASS or '50 0 0 luafricd a 0 o o o Peshastin Boswell SOnSo n 0 l 0 o .Peshastin .Attended Whitman. . . . . . .Peshastin Dorothy Davenport. Attended A Seattle Music School. . Peshastin Raymond Duncan. . . . . . . Mechanic . . . . . . . . . Seattle Gibbons. I O I 0 0 S C 0 Q 0 Q 0 1 0 Lois Logue . Married . . .Stenographer Peshastin Lumber M Box 1- 'fp 72 PM-ff' w, ,.e M 'mL,I?t Wwe xx hsr:frQf-63A4f3yUq u f rf-5S w x 'L-Ho.: 'ri-M5 Uv Uwe-HQ' ' N4-..' 'X , Qi. L , j ' ' J :CQ-V a f ! 0 '4'J,F:Q -1 W- 53 QEFT7 Mx, W X Xi ,sm i .' f- F ' 1 3-f..'g . . X 5 AQ , ':lTf 1 6:55 cuss '29 Gertrude Allen. . . . ,Married. . . . .Peshastin Thehma Bergren . . . . . Married . . . . . .White Salmon Vera Bersing . . . . Attending U of W . . . . . Seattle Joe Keizer. ... . .Attending W S C . . . . . Pullman Russell Lee. . . .Attended U of W . . .. .Peshastin CLASS QE '51 Alice Beecham . . . . . . . Attending College In California Margaret Gibbons . . . .Beauty Parlor . . . . . . . . . Cashmere Margaret Gray . . . . . .Living at Home ...f.f . . Peshastin Elenore Hepler-Attended Success Business CollogeSeattlePeshastin Fred Johnson. . . . . . Attended W S C . . . f 1 . . . Peshastin Naoma Lynn . .Nurse's Training .Deaconess Eospital. .Wenatchee Viola Lynn. . .Attending Ellensburg Normal. . M . Ellensburg Adaline Miles . .Working in Miles Sweet Shopvt . . . . Poshastin A1maSpanjer. o Q 0 l 0 Q Married o e aow,an q 0 0 .Tacoma Ralph Thompson.Wbrking at The Peshastin Lnmbfr a Bax. .Peshastin Allison Towne.Attended Boeing School of Aernnautics. . . Oakland CLASS QE '32 Carl Bergren. . . .Federal Reforestration . a cpeshastin Roy Cedarquist.Wbrking at The Peshastin Lumber E Box . Peshastin Helen Darlington . . . .Balcony lunch. . . . . . . f . . Seattle . . . . . Peshastin Iorothy Fuller . . . . .Staying at Home . . Paul Hepler. . . . . . Staying at Home. . . . . . . .Peshastin Louis Kirchner. . Mining at Old Blewett. . . . Pesnistin Creek Robert Pendleton . . . . . Farmer. . . . . . . Peslhastin Creek Ernest Springer. . . . .. Orehardist . . . . . .Peshastin Lucille Van Kirk. . . .Staying at Home . . . . . . . . Peshastin Dorothy Werner . . . . . Home Work. . . . . . . . .i.Leavenworth Annabelle Zigler. Attending College of Puget Sound . . . .Tacoma resists: q i .x THE SCHOOL BOARD SAYS: gig' We direct our efforts along these lines: l ,gn l. Provide proper and adequate educational faciliti s. 25-Q39 2. See that the school district receives full value forxeyery n dollar expended. 5. Maintain com unity good-will and co-operation.M Bert Paul WOur High School is not the building, nor the teachers, nor the parents, nor the taxpayers, nor the students. It is the re- sult of the co-operation of all these factors. The better the co operation, the better the school. we should be proud of our a- chievementsf' ---J. B:-1 'a.rd Stephen. ' . U nWe grow inteliee rally in the direction we are thinking, and in proportion to tnf- 3sAX,, , earnestness and persistence of the nfclia ' ,' thought. y xxx 'O jf ---Alfred A, Bremer -442, 'f ?'-he WL fa, ,W ,.,g'rfw1 'l' .r:Ef2'L eat :p,uHi nik .nsxxifzy 7 in-rt . qz ..- If 2'-ku. ,QL-1 T T OFFTQSQS OF TSE gf 2-Q tix ' ' ASSOCIATED STUDENTS New 'W 551' out Before school closed last year the Students C-X 'fx4 elected the officers for the oncoming yearL Many 3 candidates were nominated and a hot contest fol- f X lowed, but at last the four officers were chosen: I Quincy Carrell, Presidentg Alta Nickeson, Vice Presidentg Jeanne Newell, Secretaryg and Iris Cattanach, Treasurer. ' E bffgfggggif Then, when the new year began it was found that Iris was not returning to fill her positiong Thus an- other battle raged, but Jane Caughey, a new girl, won with a large majority vote. When Basket-ball season approached the Yell Queen, Rosie Heennan and the Yell King, Buster Werner, were selected. The office of Critic was eliminated for it was felt by the Constitutional Com ittee that the annual and Hi-Log could review and criticize the programssatisfactorily, This year's officers have proven themselves very capable of not only conducting student body meetings but also of doing their part as 'ex-officionmembers of committees. Each off- icer has become a student leader and everyone feels they were interested in their work. e Three of these people will pass from the High this year but the training they got from this leadership will pass with them to help them in their life's work. The Editor vkvkilvkivkflfikik .THE CONSTITUTION Even though the constitution was changed last year, this year found it again the subject of thought and conversation in High School. It was still incorrect and in need of alteration. Superintendent Weyermann with Ouincy Carrell, Student Body President, and several other students were called together for the purpose of changing some of the articles of the con- stitution to suit the needs of this year's student body. R 'WY- All 'NV a-X - ,jiscz ,,,, 4. Several clauses were changed, the office of Critic was e- liminated and three amendments were added. It is hoped that with alterations made the Student Body can begin its work immedi- ately at the opening of school next fall. xxxxsxxxxx 1 1 FINANCES 1 The delegates to the High Leaders Conference of last year surely have contributed something to this school. The student body ticket, known as the Garfield Plan, has provei1successful for both last year and this year. Finances for various activities have been cut down this year but still the students have had a good time with the money each activity received. 1 The first budget, prepared by a representative1co mittee amounted to about six hundred dollars 1S60f2 but this has been out down to about half the original amount. 1 Jane Caughey, elected Treasurer of the Student1Body by a large vote in September, is the one responsible for1ticket sales and the collection of the money from them. She has1sold approx- imately sixty tickets this year and taken care of around four hundred dollars. Mr. Weyermann kept a set of books1along with Jane inorder to have a ndouble checkn. When one purchased a ticket this year, one coufd attend the seven basketball games, the parties, the banquets, the Junior and Senior plays and the Picnic. In addition to these he received the Hi Log, the Annual, benefits of the class dues nd associated Student Body dues for one year. The total cost of lhese activi- ties for one who had no ticket was 56.60 while those who bbughtf onezreceixed all for 85.50. 'Salk about depressionl' Even in such times very few business houses consider giving a 532 cut. The school paper and the Annual have been financed by the students this year at a very low cost. Mbst everyone liked the paper which shows that cost has nothing to do with the quality. All in all, even though the expenses have been cut greatly, the students still feel that the Student Ticket is u good Wthingn and hope it will be introduced again next year. 'Qi -fs-1--,if-. ---., - A - xy 1 s' 1' .,,1....,-I.- 4. . ' .- my 32 -sax ei, N, N4 J!! N :-- --1' -v Q,'s..? wx-lrgx ffg,-f'N, ..fwu Krc, ' 1 fc .-- 1 1 ..,,f7 ffl Q:?f,.4: 4, F. -I rr'-. I F'-r K W9 X I X x g'.:il.? XfkRf'm AX 15' 'pk 4 X-f X Zfvqi 'Q' xx QV- JUNMX C f X L Zvi? A 5 E -,Q , l. 5 Ns V1oLA FRASE Men may be the cream in some izirl's coffee, but I like mine black. Sec. Class 1, Middie Maids 2, ClaSS Plays 3-4, Lomoa, 4, Hi Log 4. QUINCY CARRELL He finds one deep love supersedes all o'hers. yet mixes reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth, Valedictorian, Smile, Rodney, Smile 2, Quartet 3-4, She Stoops to Conquer 3. Class Plays 3-4, Pres. Class 3, Pres. A. S. 4, Chair. Fin. Com. 4, Ed. Lomoa 3, Asso. Ed. Lomoa 4, Torch Soc. 2-3-4. RUTH COPPOCK The pianist with no mean accomplishments is xhe 1-zirl with a smile, and always worth while. Middie Maids 2, Hi L0g 3, Class Plays 3-4, Trio 4, Sec.-Treas. Class 4. IDA FERREL The attractive blond who has straight 'A's' and a mind of her own. Salutatorian, Hi Log 3-4, Art. Ed. Lo- moa 3, Class Plays 3-4, Vice Pres. Girls' Club 3-4, Pres. Class 4, Soc. Ed. Lomoa 4, Torch Soc. 3-4, Sec. Torch Soc. 4. HENRY KUCH Ambitious -but -let me rest while others work. Hi Log 3-4, She Stoops to Conquer 3, Sports Ed. Lomoa 3, Class Plays 3-4, Quar- tet 3-4, Act. Ed. Lomoa 4. JANE CAUCHEY A pleasing countenance is a silent commenda- tion. Treas. A. S. 4, Class Play 4, Fin, Com. 4, Camera Club 4. JEANNE NEWELL Princess Peshastin's modest answer and graceful air shows she's as wise as she is fair. Sec. Class 2, Hi Log 3, Asso. Bus. Mgr. Lomoa 3-4, She Stoops to Conquer 3, Pres. Girls' Club 4, Sec. A. S. 4, Ed. Hi Log 4, Fin. Com. 4, Class Play 4. BRUCE TowNE Why don't the pzirls quit bothering me ? Sec.-Treas. Class 1-2, Quartet 3-4, She Stoops to Conquer 3, Orchestra 3-4, Hi Log 3, Bus. Mgr. Hi Log 4, Athletic Mgr. 4, Class Plays 3-4, Sports Ed. Lomoa 4, Sec. Boys' Club 3, Vice Pres. Class 4. Y 55.1-135' u7,E.lr'-. , 147M.'L:? QMZMKYPFJ RN tif fig? AND 'i.ALLY f That mighty deity, the sun, soared in gold Goo Eve en splendor from the 'Fest and threw its wel-l. ..aJE3 come rays on a small group of redskins just 33553 preparing to break camp. This was a hunting i V -- 8 expedition, and, as was the custom of the Ind-' ' ians, they had their squaws and papooses along. The whole band was hunting that elusive game called Knowledge. Back and forth, forth and back rode the brave scouts, ever searching, yet never finding any of this game in large amounts. ' Se it was thru their Day of Knowledge Hunting. Fun was .1' had, as well as hardships. Tired? Yes, at the end of the trail the staunchest hunter feels the effects of the journey. For new they are at the end of their Journey thru a part of Life, that part called High School. Knowledge they have captured, but not to exceed their desire. Hard they have work- ed and wellg so, as their Sun is setting in a blaze of glory over the Cascades, they pitch their camp for one more night, to rest and prepare for larger Game on the morrow. Ilfilillvlflifilvk SENIG CLASS HISTORY s Out of the original nineteen fresh, green little sap- lings that entered in the fall of twenty-nine, only six weath- ered the frosts and diseases and parasites that are common to all such little saplings and are new being out down to be put thru the Mill of Life or to be further Wseasonedn. Henry Kuch entered the class when the members were in their Sophomore year. He was a grade ahead but because of ill- ness and hilarity he spent two years as a Sophomore. Jane Caughey came here from Tacoma last sum er, and ent- ered the class in their last year of strife. We, the Senior Class, are proud of our eight members who will march before the Board and receive their diplomas on the night of June the eighth. Starting with Quincy Carrell, our most noted personageg if you don't think he is noted, ask May. CShe knows.D Fur- thennore, he is student body president, a good one, too, and if you don't think he tak , ', 4 eriously, just look at the grey hair amorg the bla thatch. Quincy takes everything seriously. You lvrr' can even tell that by....-- - , ., t . , I' , 1 42 l by the way he chews gum. Henry Kuch is a lady's man, but doesn't know it. He has a graceful gait which is a cross between the Wgooseestep' and a Hula-Hula dance. Even tho he is not rich he has a most val- uable Pearl. Just ask Henry. l The most undignified individual in the class is Jeanne Newell. But say: talk about pretty black hair andlgood looks! And as for flirting, she has every other girl beaten. , , Talk about a teachcr's pct, that's Bruce TowneJ Bruce is also a woman hater, but you can't blame him. He cone out his Essex chasing them and now he has to walk--and thevywon't walk with him. Jane Caughey is the brunette with the innocent looking face and eyes. She tries to act innocent, but be careful: there is evil lurking behind that countenance. Jane is not souCaugheynas she might seem. I Ruth Goppock brings cheer and sunshine into the class thru hertenchanting smiles. She is wild about the boys but tries not to show it. A 1 Viola Frase is the smart girl. She knows her Geometry and also how to behave in school. You never see or hear her mak- ing such a terrible racketr Now I have done all the 'dirty work' I can do.i I have-- poco a poco- of our high But is are the two been hiding of the two- -told all the low-down. And now, this is the end school history, so I wish to simply sayT-AIIOS! it Adios? No Uarambal a thousand times noi, Here most important people of the Senior class that have behind the typewriter. First, and most important 4Miss Rcister, our able Class Adviser Cwho thinks she guides us on the right track, but she can't Nrahlroad' us onto any track, either right or leftl. And last up pops our cute little blonde Class President, Ida Ferrel. She has a terrible tnne getting the proper class colors, class flower, and annual cover for the rest of us. Never-the-less, we think she can't be beaten--don't we Ida. Now goodbuy--and wefll be Wseein' ya at Collegzfw N f gsfgeztig 'YUib, W I IS Qggtfw -ff'Jf dm 'fr' W5Vq4r M vwfd Ea ,lgmh ae v 4 ,bNAl5gp.giA ' zm.QgI C6DhklNICEME'NT Peshastin High School will have a different type of Com- mencement this year--the 'new' type. In it there is no nlong- windedn high-priced speaker that talks on something that the Seniors and the audience forgets in about two days. In this nnewn type of program, the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian need not necessarily give speeches, but instead of the usual Salutatory, NMain Speechn, and Valedictory, various students give short speeches on something which concerns them directly and which they know something about. A committee was appointed to work with Mr. Weyermann. This committee worked on the plan Cwhich is used by a great many progressive schoolsl. This committee was composed of Ida Ferrel, Bruce Towne, and Viola Frase. The Senior Class Valedictorian for this year is Quincy Carrell. He is President of the Associated Students, and As- sociate Editor of this Lomoa. Ida Ferrel is the Senior Class Salutatorian. She is Pres ident of her class, Vice President of thesGirls' Club, and Social Editor of this Lomoa. Both the Salutatorian and the Valedictorian will speak. At this time all the plans have not been completed, so we cannot give you all the information. Other members who will speak are Viola Frase: Henry Khch, Jean ne Newell, and Bruce Towne. Jane Caughey will introduce the speakers and Ruth Coopock will play a piano solo. During the program the combined Glee Clubs, under the personal direction of Miss Reister, will sing. Everyone is invited. Please Cvme- By Quincy Carrell XXXXXXXSX' AN' APPRECIATION It seems entirely fitting that We should herein acknowledge an appreciation of the consci- entious efforts of our Board of Directors. They have labored hard and given much of their time al- trusistically, for the advancement of the school, -:fr-f:'j:-- --' and forffuv 'lV.,.x ZLaur welfare. YWNN o F W XX. 0 I 0 V A T ya 4:55l7?QfA4mN 5 J INTERESTING FACTSSABOUT THE SENIORS The Seniors Class of '53 has been an exceptional class. At thmes during their Sophomore year, every member was on the Honor Roll Maid this year, there have never been less than five of the eight Seniors on the Honor Roll and at times have had all but one on it. None of the Seniors have everewon a Basketball?Letter-- either boys or girls--but this year, the Athletic Manager came from the Senior Class. This was Bruce Towne. The graduating class also furnished three Associated Stu- dent officers: President, Quincy Carrellg Secretary, Jeanne Newell, and Treasurer, Jane Caughey. The class has produeed' a President, Jeanne Newell, and a Vice President, Ida Fefrel, for the Girls' Club and a Secretary, Bruce Towne, for the Boys' Club o The Seniors have been very active in music of all srrtsg each of the boys plays some musical instrument--or instruments, and all of the girls but two play sdme instrument: All she Seniors have been active members of the Glee Club since Lt was started last yearg and all of them took part in the Concert. From this group has come the Editor of the Annual, Quincy Carroll Clast yearl, and Associate Business Manager of the Annual, Jeanne Newell. That latter is also the Editor of the Hi Log. She was also our cute Princess Peshastin this year. And talk about banquets! The Seniors were the first ones as Juniors to have the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet at Peshas- tin. Another precedent they set was the electing of a Queen of the Banquet Clast yearl. However, this was not pontinuoi this year by the present Juniersas Peshastin had their Prin- cess at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival. Onelprecedent that was continued is to have a class member as the Toastmast- er. Last year, the Toastmaster of the Junior-Senior Banquet was Quincy Carrell, who this year, was also toastmaster of the Basketball Banquet. This, however, was not a precedent set by the Seniors, but it was the Social Committee that thot that a student should be the Toastmaster. T And now a bit about their adviser. Miss Esther Ann Rei- ster has been their adviser since they were Sophomores. Many of them have emphatically insisted that they could not have done so much in the way of plays, banquets, class and student activities without her. She directed their play when they' were JuniorslWThe Arrival of Kittynl and their Senior play, nThe Jade Godu, as well as a number of minor plays and playlets Like class, like advisor, they say. This may have interested you, and it may not have. However, ihis year's Senior Class has been remarkable in a great many ways. May they be as suc- cessful throughout life as they LQT, been in theiriHigh School. 7 T We xi7- 1, 'I . Back Row: Jack Burris, Elwood Cox, Charles Baker, Dick Fisher, Harold VVag0ner, John Hauff. Middle Row: Charles Springer, May Pendleton, Jessie Foster, Rose Heerman, Grace Percival, Dorothy Sauer, Louis Wagoner, Rob- ert Springer. Front Row: Raychel Fisher, Anne Jolley, Annabelle Hazen, Marie Duncan, Miss Rettie, Virginia Paul, Alta Nickeson, Ethel Bersing, Dick Darlington fabsentl. Ticker Tape Tick-tick-tick comes from the little machine with the round glass dome. Stocks going up, stocks going down, all the finances of the nation are told by that complicated piece of mechanism. Continental Can off 3 pts. This may mean that a number of men are facing bankruptcy. Those words on that ticker tape spell doom to them. Ticker Tape---the molder of destinies telling the world that some men had fate against them and had to drop out of the race. So it is with the school paper and the annual. They tell about those who drop out thru adverse conditions. Usually, all those who have been running on a shoestringn drop out before they reach the Junior Class. However, many come back and make a fresh start. lVlany times these are the most successful because they know why they are in school. They have the goods, When one gets to the Junior Class he is just coming into his own. Here is our ticker-tape. Which of these students will go into the red, fold up, and collapse? Let's fervently hope that next year's TICKER TAPE does not show any of these juniors out of the running, and that it may be Peshastirfs largest graduating class. , .m.,. J . .. .5 A J' fre. -sf' , 1 -1 1' Hr f' r 2+-' f F ..,. aa- '-7 , .' 1 T .peg r v . -WW .1 . ,, , ,M fg1,,,,.,,-L,,.,.,., gg. gf . fr -1, : 'PH .: , ...AW -f-xr - v 4' - '- --. -: -. V -Af' .- 5.-14-f . 44. : :Mfg-.Ae V. : J,..,,. .y .. k ep. ,vi 4 , VA e' - V- -,.- .- - . - . .u , - . , .-3 .., . 4 .pt .. 1, .. , 4, , , - -' . ., ,N ,f .H ,.,,. M . . ., . , ' Vg.-1 .4 .V .Af . l f, -, ' Y. , ,.- ,, ' ' 5... :. 1. J. az' .K fyks, -' Q gf.. f 'A .. . f- . . 'ff'- -i'1'.' i '. -. rf? 1. .,.E Q- 'iff 1 Ps A ,-Z' .- fr ' 1 .F .M'- ' .. ' -W, - '- ,.,.-I ,V-1. . '. . ' fi t . - .- ,tawx 'H' 11 2 -' --N x 4'- ' w. . .. kits-fa -' -'4:!'V:a952'iE'T2lMQ ff, . .- '- Ji: 'fd Hwy. ' . 51gi:x.f'Z'gA .x EN. '-5.5 , .5 3' E' .:f:f5f! f1F 4' '-W 2' F '1 1 . .yt ', ,v . , . W' 'N , ,, . .. 'V vw . . tx I. W ' fl. w.,f ,, Y -A ,-. : -Q TEX, . ' ff: ,a ., . V.. f . pf. .Af 1 Ax.- , viii. if A rf .l. A J ,x. -. ., 2-mf ' . -l.' Lf' '- .fa fx fm ,, .. , .PV .. ' 1. ...-v.L.- - - 1 3 1'.,,gJ, , ..r, Wt, . .ev .9 .+- 'I ...L L ..J -1 ,, .. ., .5 .4 f I. . uf.. f ,L f, L4 1 1 V .-.1 ,aff 91 xv ,. f un? 'L' ,f Q N.-Z'KTeYgQ:x X, ug . OR H A CO S qfi--tix . Xa '.,'X1 5 ' 4 ll 4 f Well, Wel , Well, you lucky people, here we are again wit -'rwlittle old Manuscript on which is written none other than t e jolly class history bf the Juniors--fahemh Glancing over the pages, T0 find at the top of the list the name of our worth president, Charles Baker. KBuster, will you rise and shine for the ladies and gentlemen?B A fine young fellow is Buster and 'awfully' smart. Look out! Here is comes, with a Hi Nonne Nonne and a hot- cha-cha!---Blonde Babe Bersing full of vim, vigor and vit- ality and what not. She is vice president and our Social Chainman, which explains why our parties are such fun. Her side-kick and 'sin-twister', is Dorothy Sauer. Det is our class Secretary and one of our very valuable assets. Alta Nickeson is the class treasure--I mean treasurer. She lays claim to being able to talk the best baby-talk of anyone in school. And here is May Pendleton. A neat looking report card she has, too, all decorated with cute little pointed 'A's'. May is pretty busy as Editor of the Annual this year, but she does not let boys interfere with work. Oh, no, not she. She takes him right along and makes him work, too! Our eyes fall on the name of Jack, next. There are many Jacks in this world but very few are endowed with the na- me of Burris. And very few classes are endowed with boys like Jack. He's a P. K.,.and another one of our assets. Ah-ha! I knew we would hear from Jessie Foster before long. You see, Jessie was brought up in a place where little girls were to be seen and not heard.4 Now the poor child has to make up for lost time. Jessie likes Latin, grudges, and boys. fDon't you, Jessie?J New we see that Marie Duncan is listed. Marie has been dubbed nPunky', but she isn't so punk, just a little girl who is vainly trying to growlgp. Annabelle Hazen is e swell bundle of mischief who is also trying to growlup. Have patience, small girls, every dog has his day. f J v Johnnie Hauff was 4 K 7 meant to be a ladies man, He missed his calling, however, when he turned out Sgptb f'4E9 li W J -ff J f to be the biggest tegeihe n - neva Ach, Johnnie! Virginia Paul's name looks extremely well on the Honor Roll where it is often seen. Virgie has a habit of changing her boy friends often. ' We have in our class the last of a long line of Springers: the fourth and fifth editions, Bob and Charlie. Jolly good fel- lovrs,both of them, farmer boys, but a man's a man for a' that. And next, meet the dashing Wagoner Brothers, Louie and Har- old.' Louie rivals Johnnie Hauff in teasing as well as in Basket ball, while Harold is in his glory when he is surrounded by a bevy of adoring femmes. Lick Fisher is next on the list. He also likes the ladies and is perfectly at home on the dance floor. Here is a man for the ages, Elwood Cor by crackey, who grew up out where men were big bold bad men and centipedes had hair on their chests. Don't you ever think that the boys are the only ones that tease. Grace Percival has them all beaten. Percy is fairly safe to approach in her serious moods, but if she isn't serious, look out, because she pinches to beat the cars. Dick Iarlington left school just recently and some of the life of P. H. S. left with him. Cheer up, gentle Sophomores, he'll be back next years Raychel Fisher is a diminutive person who acts as the Jun- ior's WRay of Sunshinen. She is a bookkeeping shark but she manages to have a very good thne as she goes along. Rosie Heerman swore off writing class histories last year, but she simply couldn't resist one last chance to tell the bunch just what she thought of them by triting this one. Our jolly list is not cmnplete without something jolly at the end, so may I present Anne Jolley, who bestows a jolly smile upon all who come her way? And now, you lucky people, may we again say Au Revoir? Next year we will greet you from the high pedestal upon which Seniors inevitably place themselves. Until then--- Adi9U---B00-- Boo-hooooooo! Rosie H. P.S. Maybe you thoqgh- Vlfjpx W -we forgot to mention our Adviser, Miss Bettie, in okV6' uscript but no one could have V kept the frolicsome buash of J i s together as has Miss Rettie, our sweet cap- E-4 able adviser. Back Row: Hugo Werner. Edward Borg, Robert Lynn, Mr. Nye, Raymond Sehillereff, Walter Hopkins. Middle Row: Edward McGinnis, Alfred Fuller, Charles Foster, Gerald Van Kirk, Milton Neher, Frank Neher, Glenn Logue, Front Row: Erville Cross, Hattie Pendleton, Helen Duncan, Anna Steinbach, Dorthea Stewart, Lula Wagoner, Carol Borg, Milton Kirby. And Now I Am for Main Gone is all the taint of green. The Sophomore is now just another High School Student. Someone has said, When the student becomes a Sophomore he gets an enlarged view of himself and his position. Undoubtedly he feels he has the world by the tail with a downhill pull. He goes on thinking this till he becomes a Junior, then he sees that the older ones with more experience have really been running things. Then he becomes a Senior and he comes into his own. Throughout the year he runs the school and about everything else, gets called a crazy Senior and other names, yet when he goes to college, he must begin once more as a Freshman and the whole thing is repeated. After thinking it all over as a Sophomore and taking the whole situation in at a glance, the question arises, am i a man? - 31 Z! .1-q , mv PY ..v- .J :fa 1 ...LL Ju.-zf..,E+ht-i'x .. .1 L . M..a..4 .1 EX I5 t 5, I 5.f,-P,-,f ',. ,Y .03..:.vJff'-, jr:v-if 5 .1 ,f'ffi.l ' 1 I F., : , 3 ,fb cf, ,. It I-iw.-7 N N1 H Y5W'QJTP TK' :qi-.ff Are you listening? Here is your Peshastin Creek Corre- spondent speaking to you again, this time from station SOPH, the Peshastin High School Station. I will swing right into the program and try to give you an idea of what our gang of mischief-makers IUUEE Walter Hopkins Helen Duncan Charles Foster Hattie Pendleton Glenn Logue Bob Lynn Hugo Werner Anna Steinbach Dorthea Stewart Erville Cross Ray Schillereff Milton Kirby carol Borg Ed Borg Alfred Fuller Jerry Van Kirk Frank Neher Milton Neher Ed McGinnis Lula Wagoner is like. CHIEF WORRY Keeping away from the girls Singing Soprano Trying to grow up Singing N21 Years' Reduci Dat' g f enworth .!h?'!EgQ?E' O . 'Qi fbias ff G I gn nit? J In ,dale obqgmefrime Sfv-Jie! Just Breezin' Along Learning to typo Walkin' his baby back Home Keeping silent Keeping that school girl complexion Playing the drums Having night mares Falling for this or that girl Having boils Just hoppin' around Dancing the Blackbottom Thinking up smart remarks This is all until next time The Siamese Twins LATEST ASSET Shyness Big heart Freckle's Red hair Whiskers Pink Elephants nThem there eyes' Bracelets Red lips Tallness White Cords Big feet Sophisticated Smile Wavy hair Lisp Wisecracks What not? Suspenders Baby face That passion- ate red dress S Ann and Dorthea ef THE SOPHOMORES By Anna Steinbach Day by day to P. H. S. we sturdy Sophomores go To learn our lessons every oneg I tell you we're not slow. We're 'the smartest class in all the school 'Or at least that's what we think. We tell each one we meet this factg But we drop one lid and wink. We really are a lovely classg And if you're not too weary I'll tell you about us one by one I'm sure it won't be dreary. At first there's Bob, our president: Anlikeable' young ladg' And Ray, our secretary, too, You'll never find him sad. And then there's Hattie, gay and bold And Jerry nBrightn as the sun. WHatcha!' cries Dot, nCome on you kids! We're out to have some fun! Both Eds are equal, tall and blonde, And Walter's shy, but say! Just take a look at Carol dear With her calm, imposing way. There's Alfred, small but full of lifeg And Glenn--Just what of him? But there's Charles and Frank and Milton WKN If you like the boys quite slim. Milton Neher's got curly hair And Ann has eyes of brown: And Iula? Huh, why lou's the most Mischitvous girl in town. Is Erville tall? Well I should say! And is our ? Is Hugo dum ou're telling me? I guess that' I what he aint! wen folks thax 'S all for this one time! The vendict? May I ask? think we Sophs would land on Top, regardless of the task. Back Row: Ellsworth Warman, John Worgum, Willard Wood Herman Werner, Ervin Hauff. Middle Row: Charles Gray, Edgar Arhogast, Warren Paul, Roy Van Kirk, Ralph Darlington, Harold VVerner. Front Row: Loraine Werner, Irene Pendleton, Juanita Kelley, Mr. McCormick, Helen Nickeson, Christina VVillging, Cora Craig. A Forger of Destinies Under the spreading Chestnut tree, the village smithy stands: The smith, a mighty man is he, with large and sinewy hands ------ . And children coming home from school look in at the open door ------ ---H. VV. LONGFELLOW. The poet might have changed the wording slightly and described high school life. The general thought is the same. Children coming from the grade school like to watch what is done in the High School and long to participate. When at last they enter, not without a certain bashfulness, they think of the great time before they will graduate. As they sit by and watch the other classes do things tof course, they all don'tJ they find the time goes slowly. Before long, they are participating, and all too soon they find that after three hurried years they are Seniors with Commencement fast approaching. They thought High School dull, yet as they look back, this group sees all the activities and opportunities either grasped or uncomprehended. With certain sentimental thoughts, they wish they were Frosh again. fizlfh f ...n , . A, . . .i ::P', ,. , . -J. ' tc., if , M fl, :W if .ftxx i 4 W' '1 'lf iii:-V' :Q -. .,. 'SN ' Ur, ' if A ec' - Y.. 5 y- 1? ,fum , 1 f 'J fn grzzgmg ri Xlli-Y-'JH xl j ai., 'gn' wr VL: .- . .E LS - WH ' . Ll. ' .l .1 Lv . ff r Q i 3-157. .xx l.,,, M1 .K K b' 1. WT' My 5,5 , 'lf' V1 m'u..J 1 an M di IH-nu. .R A, 'nxl , '.L '.-1.11 X v- ' C.xQ55,::7:'.. . ,gff',2f,'f3.,-4 qw O . 2 3-X ' 'i ff' 0 '-'Q , ,.-f Nix X f 9 Le-GAF wA3DivNve5E5!w I ,!.w uSY47 ,Qi gig? n ,Un0QnH,Wf Q VIBE 'fills Sf-1 ' Krew H e Fvus',Jf-sn? Tpgqjvv -' ,. Sc'-CWCTJVY Pvtsldenf FRESIQIVIEN CLASS HISTURY , In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, nineteen little green sapling's entered the walls of this place, we call High School to capture the knowledge meant for us, With the help of our adviser, Mr. McCormick, we poor Freshies have pro- gressed quite well for a group that has had to endure as bright a color as we had. We lost two of our members at the beginning of the year, Zehma Eitterman and Edward Smith, and the Orpha Linkem decided that married life was preferable to single life among the ngreeniesu, Some of us put our green aside for a time, anyway, for 'the maroon and white' because many of the boys played on the Basketball Team: Harold Werner, Ellsworth Wannan, Herman Wer- ner, Charles Gray, Ervin Hauff and Ralph Darlington. Now for the introductions: Bringing forth our first mam, ber, Loraine Werner, we present the class president, who makes the meetings active. Ralph Darlington, our vice president, is noticeatle for his syness. Around what? Not girls! Ellsworth Wannan, although he is treasurer, has kept very little money so we all know he is honest. He is good looking, too. Just ask his Cashmere girls. Irene Pendleton, our secreatry, although small and young, is always to be seen acting very much like a Junior or a Senior Then comes Charles Gray who is always striving for the Honor Roll, and always succeeding. Herman Werner, our big midget, is second team basketball guard. we can consider Ervin Hauff along with him for he is also a Midget. Helen Nickeson, the lanky wavy haired blond has a smile for everyone including boys. Edgar Arbogast, our i'2g ' dignified class mate, is forever blushing, for girl i I 'get undern his skin. He is very fg, girl shy. 4 XXX-v Af' KP Xi f ff' ff 'sig -4 Warren Paul is well beha d, yet can still have a good thee. The teachers all like him. Christina Willging has a great interest in Dryden boys and always gets her man. Willard Wood is either kept busy with lessens or girls. John Worgum has come to school for several weeks with wavy hair, What he heard to make his hair curl is yet to be disc ' covered. Cora Craig is the quiet little girl with her 'ups and downs She knows her duties and does them well, Roy Van Kirk is the Freshmen's ladies man who gives all the ladies a break. Juanita Kelly, Fresh and a me bar of the Annual Staff, has hair and eyes which are admired by everyone. Then, for dessert we have Harold Werner who makes every class of which he is a member, lively. You have been given here something or everything about the sprigs from the Green Tree of Life that has just begun- High School Life. Maybe you recognize us when we meetg maybe such a dark shade that we are hardly re- Sophomeres, today. When you next hear' column, we will be even a darker shaded, far more enjoyable for us and those about net, We have turned eegnizable among the from us through this which will make life 'USO Farewell te Arms, John, WOTEUU- FPESHMEN f' P1 - They say that all of us are green, But we're more important than we seem. It pays to be mere'quiet on the start, ' and see what we'll de, ere from Peshastin Hi we part, Happy-go-lucky Freshmen is our name. Evan.Mac is proud of us we knew. Can you blame him? We'l1 say 'No'. We've helped all we could in our own way. Se all you Sophemores, Juniors, and Seniors ' Sit back, and watch us in our three remaining years. So wait 0 raine Werner V f -lf 'UU'-iiviih-'hir 1 , f A-x, 'I - f' f CP' r- f 9 ,fig 'Nf ?7f'R,,frL!-AQ-44 1-.f,n'v' if ,. 7 i 1 5 on Il !2 I -M Q6 ff' Cf G 3 , I 2 fQwfij j Awiifl Fl - ' i Q, X U3 C' H D 5 xx M 'ff-. 4 1.2--A-Lit!---I'.L wx 35 5 U Q qc-f -.. 6:57 THE LoMoA SKATE' ldv.--l953 I fi ,AB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. . . .MAY PENDLETON . .QUINCY CARRELL Q I Associnrn EDITOR. . A SUCQGSSH BUSINES MANAGER . ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER. . ACTIVITY EDITOR. SOCIAL EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR. . ASSOCIATE ACTIVITY EDITOR ART CARTOONIST AND EDITOR 0 0 l 0 I I Q 0 A 0 U 5 1 -, HAROLD WAGONER KEANNE NE'1'ELL ,VIRGINIA PAUL . .HENRY KUCH . IDA FERREI. . BRUCE TUWNE . .VIOLA FRASE LORAINE WERNER .ART CONTRIBUTORS .... .TUANITA KEILLEY AND ANNA STEINBACH TYPIST. . -TESSIE FOSTER CALENDAR . . .ROSIE HEERMAN ADVISER . . . . MISS ESTHER ANN REISTER We are not going to say much about our staffg our efforts at producing a good annual will speak louder than any words we might say about ourselves. There have Teen one or two changes in the staff since it was first proposef, mainly to make the members of the staff more co-operative and efficient. Here is our LOMOA 1935! It is the only High School Annual published in the Wenatchee Valley this year. We hope you will like itiand that in the future it will live as a memoir of our School Year '52-'55 23,5357 4 .href 'au sl! ., -qv, at .rife 1. K qy!I s S As soon as finances permitted, The Editor, laeociatefiliditor, and the Business ' Manager of the paper were chosen by the Fac' ulty. Soon afterward, these three students, acting with the teachers, selected the following staff: THESQ!k LOG' dzxL9rr iiiiigh aiftfga - Edit0r'in'Chiefo o 0 u c s - o 0 o o .Jeanne Newell Associate Editor. . . . Virginia Paul Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Bruce Towne Feature Editort l 0 0 o 0 0 o U o 1 0 .Loraine Werner Sports Editors . . .Louis Wagoner. . .Dorthea Stewart Social and Literary Editor. . . . . . .Anna Steinbach Hu or Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . ... Rosie Heerman Copy Editors . . . .May Pendleton and Ida Ferrel Reporters . . . . Lula Wagoner and Carol Borg Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . .Raymond Schillereff TypistsqoncsoaooeooooooooId9.FeTI'e1 Nhnmographjitaff. .SER McGinnis! Ed Borg, Carol Borg fig ,NN , fig, ' 1' ' ro ,, JE is N :J D I ' ' ' -h..l:!.9.137..EQ,B..'V5 e . ,.' Faculty Adviser. 0 0 IHQ 0 I o .Miss Mary E0 Rettie Cmumercial Adviser. . . . . . Miss Esther Ann Reister When the general staff was complete, they elected Miss Mary E. Rettie, Faculty Adviser, and Miss Esther Ann Reister. This took place in October. The first paper came out in Nov- ember, and did it takeS?1 The paper has been published every month since and every one has enjoyed it. Some of the first issues were sent to other schools with a request that they send theirs in return. Those agreeing to do this were Cashmere, Qmak, Chelan, Wenatchee, Dryden, and Leavenworth. It seems that these exchanged papers are en- ioyod--at least several persons had their favorite of the Wex- changes'. For instance: We noticed that Bob Lynn and Dick Fisher are both interested in Leavenworth girls and papcrsg Virginia Paul in'Cashmere boys and papersg Jeanne Newell in Wenatchee papers, and --------- Aye-who?!!! The paper'has been v uccessfully published- at every low cost this year. s Uust ask anyone if- itgifsnhb A 'WELL' afylu PAPER p :- p 4- By VirginiagPaul--Q 1 391 1. A - 'W'-T7 X:-'lf' J' ... ,Y r . Y I A .1 x Y .-,. .7 5-sg ,f - - -' . U -GUE This year completes the second year in which the Girls' League work has been carried on in the Peshastin High School. Every High School girl is automatically a member of this club. The officers taking charge this year were: President, Jeanne Newell, Vice President, Ida Fcrrol'3 Treasurer, Dor- othy Sauerg and Sergeant at Anms, Ethel Bersing. In this club each class had a representative to act with the officers as a 'Girls' Council? also the 'Knights of the Roundtablen an WHon- or Soeietyn is sponsored by itsi Alta Nickeson is League Seo- retary. . Many things have been acc mplished this year in Girls' - League. The first large project was the the making of the Song and Yell pamphlets. A yell contest was held and the best songs and yells were put into the book. The winners cf this contest were the following: Jane Caughey, Loraine Werner, Rose Heerman for songs, Raychel Fisher, Jessie Foster, Tena Willging for yells. Ida Ferrel was chairman of the Pamphlet Committee. She gave a great deal of her valuable time making the project a success. As we were unable to purchase a blanket for our Club Room two quilts were madeg one a friendship quilt, pieced by the girls and quilted by the P. L. F. Club, ther other, a crady quilt made by the Civic Club. . Candy was also sold and the money turned into the Student Body treasury. Too, a clever program was prepared by the League Members for an Assembly program. All in all the girls feel that they have had a very successful year. Py Virginia Paul BOYS' CLUBA ' 6 P,H,5 X4 Under the leadership of our adviser, ' Paul McCormick, the Boys' Club was re- E fx. uf-5' W ': 7' tl: bm CAUES - N organized at the beginning of this school year. The officers elected were: Elwood Cox, Presidentg Dick Tarlington, Vice- Presidentg Ray Schillereff, Secretary- ! Treasurerg Louis Wagoner and Charles Springer, Sergeants-at-Anms. A Committee composed of Mr. McConnick, Elwood Cox, and several of the other members investigated the Club's old con- stitution, After it had been revised, it was presented for ap- proval by the Boys' Club. W f'a It was accepted after several amend ments were added. B'?Nf ' ,NC '-L xg '-.113 ' .-:'Q,..x F -s 'Tun 'x 1' K' H re,-S fwif 1 Ar ...lg HF.. S in if-.Q 141.7151 iff! The Boys gave states: ktsWH3or'foi4Qheir Fathers which proved to be a great su:coss,' They also sponsored various ed- ucational pictures, lectures, and the Glee Club Concert of the College of Puget Sound. Too, at various ttnes the club members did work around the school, such as cutting down the weeds and shoveling a drive way or parking space. These are just a few examples of the things our Boys' Club has accomplished. The boys feel very proud of their club. Much has been gained thru the co-operation of it members and as a whole has proven a great success. By Henry Xnch xxxxxxx THE FINANCE CGWJFTFEE When the Executive Board was organized one of its duties was to take care of the finances of the Student'Body but it soon became evident, because of the size, that it could not do so quickly and competently. i Thus the Finance Committee Nsprangn into existance. The members, Alta Nickeson, Jane Caughey, Jeanne Newell, May Pend- leton Csecretaryl and Quincy Carrell Cchairmanl were appointed by the President of the Student Body and Mr. Weyermann, the adviser- - This body has taken care of all matters pretaining to fin- ance. It has prepared two Wdepression' budgets, making it pos- sible for the students to receive the greatest benefits from their Associated Student Bodyxgiikets. By May Pendleton. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD All sections of the Student Body were represented on a' committee known as the Executive Board which was the control-b ling power behind the Student Body organization. This Board took the place of the Executive Com ittee of last year, yet it was about twice as large and with more or- ganizations represented therein. There were five com ittees which were subordinate to the Board: The Finance, The Amendment, the Nominating, the Scholar- ship and the Social Committees. ' Those who composed the Board are: The Student Body Offic- ers, the Girls' and Boys' Club Presidents, the Athletic Manag- er, the Literary Manager, the Chairman of the Scholarship and the Social Com ittecs. Quincy Carroll was chairman and Joanne Nencll,sccretary. The other members were Alta Nickeson, Jane Caughey, Elwood Cox, Bruce Towne, Dorothy Sauer, Edward McGin- nis, May Pendleton, Ida F -he ,f1: --s Baker, Robert Iynn,, 5. Loraine Werner, Mr. McCor ick and Mr. Weyermann. i fc on 54 U kldfh 141 I ,qrfb 42' 3 Q KK V6 CWB QQ, ff 1,6597 The Camera Clubro AR Ury., t 141 under the direct- J -Q'-:W I 9- Q af., ff I ' ion of Mr. Nye, KICZAI' 'AW XA, was organized this JN. . ,AQ QQXQQ9 C' U, year to give the , I- Q .s II students practical , A SX Mdnh 1 ww experience in print Nu Mme Agp,-E u. M on A ing and developing of pictures. All those who were interested in this work were asked to join. This club has met twice each week since it began. , ' Booklets containing lecture material and magazine pictures showing different lighting effects have been gathered together into a notebook for reference. Each student engaged in this - study has prepared a scrap-book of this type. The construction of the darkroom and the contact printer took a Wgoodn thme, but when they were finally finished, the actual club work began. All those who could afford to print pictures did so, while the others made picture frames and car- ved wood. Although this is the first year that Peshastin has had this type of a club, the club members feel that it has been successful enough to continue next year. The officers elected for a one-year term were Jerry Van Kirk, Presidentg Harold Werner, Vice Presidentg and Ethel Ber- sing, Secretary-Treasurer. ' The members of the club are: Ethel Bersing, Dorothy Sau- er, Carol Borg,'Jerry Van Kirk, Irene Pendleton, Anna Steinbach Porthea Stewart, Juanita Kelly, Anne Jolly, Annabelle Hazen, Alfred Fuller, Charles Foster, Harold Werner, Charles Baker, Milton Neher, Milton Kirby, Roy Van Kirk and .Tack Burris. Even greater results are expected next year. By Virginia Paul :rw-vnu LETTERMEINB CLUB The Lettenmenis Club has not been very active this year i because the Letters were not awarded to the players until the night of the Basketball Banquet, April 28. Soon afterward, on May 10, the boys went up to Ingalls Creek for their annual ear- ly morning breakfast. Eve on te a great many pancakes which were cooked by Coach McCormick. JE By Bruce Towne. 3 7 XV Q -n N . v if p s dig' ' 'w rs af Bfn X si 'S T3-'35'i 52-fi!-3:'5:f55liil1.i.g.i.Q fT 19:4-il 1 Y in For several years' itmhaswbeenla custom in our High School to award honor pins each year to students whose scholarship Q has been com endable. These awards have been made according to the standards of the National Torch Honor Society. The students who received honor pins last year, recently met and organized a 'Honor Society, an organization which nev- er been active in the history of the school until now. May Pendleton was elected Presidentg Ray Schillereff, Vice Presi- dent, Ida Ferrel, Secretary. High Attainment in scholarship, leadership, service and ' character development are the points most strongly emphasized, by this Society. Three very pretty pins are given to the members. Those who have finished the Freshmen year receive a silver pin with one bar of white on a field of redg and when one completes the Sophomore year, the same kind of a pin is given, except that it has two bars instead of one. The gold Torch pin, present- ed at the end of the Junior year, may be kept if the student receives the proper number of points by the end of his Senior year. ' The members for this year are: Quincy Carrell, Ida Fer- rel, May Pendleton, Virginia Paul, Dorothy Sauer, Raymond Schillereff, Walter Hopkins, Anna Steinbach and Robert lynn. This Society has been quite active this year and it hopes that in ensuing years it will continue to influence the schol- arship of our school. By Virginia Paul aooorxokxx The High School Constitution provides for a Scholarship Co mittee of four members, one from each class. This year the committee has been composed of Dorothy Sauer, Chairman, a Jun- iorg Bruce Towne, a Seniorg Robert Lynn, a Sophomoreg and Iu- anita Kelley, a Freshmang Paul J. McCormick was the adviser. This committee averaged the grades and posted the Honor Roll each six weeks. It also determined who should be the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian of the Senior Class. This year the committee changed the requirements for at- taining the Honor Roll so that it now requires an average of 'BW, while last year the re uirement was a straight HBO. The encouragement o c scholarship was the par- ticular interest of the C ittee. Requirements for committee membership have N lso been raised. Perhaps next year it can encourage X-erfnmre names to appear on the HONOR ROLL - W i f Q mmf ,QV W XX ,'f' f 'JZ-f i Y I ,,,.-If X-v'-y -1-KA-iwi.-is.. F ,-... Q- ,. E N' 1A!CTIVJ7LlCS-A Afil. B-'- L f uf-wr -'AA ,,r-:wa so ' - 'il P ,-5' ' 1 at-i J kg-,VJ The Literary department in ourgliigh School is divided in- to six divisions--each class and each clul: constituting one division. The president of each class appoints two girls and two keys to act with him and the adviser to prepare a program. h May Pendleton, the Literary Manager, was appointed to sue perviser the programs and to prepare a schedule for them. A 'summary of some of the programs follow. The others never mater ialized. - GIRLS' LEAGUE PROGRAM ...LA I 3 lx' ,The first program given this year be- -- f' f fore the assembly was presented on Ar- mistice Tay by the Girls' League. This X 'W Dram was divided into two arts' the ,I gr ,f-yi-K N71 PTOQ P 2 QQLL- gy- H' first in harmony with the day, the sec- Q' .f 'hond, simply entertainment. It began with two selections, America, The Beautiful , and the High School Hymn , both sung by the members of the' Girls' Olee Club. A talk WSignificance of Armistice Day' by Ida Ferrel, which was well received. Ida worked very diligently gathering materials for this fine paper. ' A girl's sextette composed of Lula Wagoner, Zelma Bitter- man, Ruth Coppock, Marie Iuncan, Jane Caughey, Jessie Foster, and Dorothy Sauer, made its'first appearance singing WNeopoli- tian Nights'. Following this Jeanne Newell gave a reading 'The Patriot'. Fortune Telling ly a Hindu Cbabe Bersing, clev- erly made-up and fittingly costumedj proved to be very in- teresting. It proved especially instructive for the boysg some of them never before realized that their future presented so vividly their nsuppressed desiresn. In all the program proved 'lots of fun for everybody. By Virginia Paul fkaokxworarxcx 'IT-B3 CHRISTMAS PRCGRAM J When the Seniors of '33 give a program fl it is a program! The Student Body and Wacom Ls- it Thankyou guests were honored Iecember twenty-third,p.H-g ,f?5jgjfSfg.e.rs with a Christmas program presented by the X ' Q nf' Seniors. In doing this, they followed the K HQ., B, 'm '? precedent set by the Class of '5l. V , f E ME .,..X X. The main number of th -ro ram was a ff-fly, ' Ji? K l dl , I - 1 Q Yi-42? u,.- Q Q f, .w QJ' 9 fix , ?.sL!'L35 'Zine-L, . A : .-1 -'-1-f'5:f-3-ff - 1. ' i..xf 'vgga xv., I .. ..i pageant, 'Birth of Christ,l 'Thg characters were as follows: Prologue. . U . 0 0 . L' , Jeanne Newell Mary 0 e 0 c A e J,0Sep1'l:- Q n g- c First Wise man G Second Wise Man Third Wise Man . O 5 I 0 O I D I . . . .Ida Ferrel . . Louis Wagoner . . Henry Kuch . . Bruce Towne . .Quincy Carrell Shepherds . . . . . Jane Caughey, Ruth Coppock . . . .Viola Frase. . . . The Senior boys sang two songs to accompany the pageant These were: WSilent Nightn and 'We Three Kings of Orient Aren. Jeanne Newell's voice in reading great deal to the program, as well as solo, WStar of the East,W and a Banjo rangement of WStar of the Eastn, both piano by Ruth Coppock. the Prologue added a Quincy Carrell's saw Duet, a different ar- accompanied at the By May Pendleton The above writeup was given to Henry Kuch in February, but because he was 'so busy,N the Editor, who has nothing to do, lwhich is just like Lomoa Editorl, had to write it up, Oh! I forgot to sign Henry's name to it. 'Excuse me, Henryin xxxxxxxxx n NSCHOOL DAYSH ffl The Freshmen and their audience were carried back to the ngood old daysn again .,s-XJSchoot 23. F.. when the Freshmen Class presented nSchool Daysn before the assembly on Tuesday, May ' The scene was laid in a country school where about twenty students of various sizes and ages assembled daily for their portion of nknowledgen. These students were very mixed in nationality, some being Negro, others I- talian, Irish, English, German, etc. This mixture added a great deal to the farce which had the following characters: ug! Days Q Teacher. .... .... Cora Craig Teachers' Ret . . .Loraine Werner Etta ..... . . Helen Tickeson Mamie . . . Irene Pendleton Laura .... .... . .Tena Villging Philipina . . ...., . .Juanita Kelley , --qv If O 44' 'Tx gf? x 391-:Brief if i ' . Baby Brother. .... . . . . . .John Wbrgum Harry. o 0 o 0 n n A .Roy -73.11 Ching. . . . . .Ellsworth Warman o Q o o oHar0l.6. Werner Julius Smith . . .Charles Gray Erastus. . . . . Ervin Hauff Heinie . . . Edgar Arbogast S0l0m.aI1 4 o o o o Q 0 o o s o a o owarren Paul There were several musical numbers given by the members of the class as part of the play. With WMac' coaching, the Freshmen's NSeheol Iaysn produc- ed a good entertainment. Mac is quite expericneedin directing plays and with such a fine and up-and-coming class, there was no doubt that it would be produced on tune and in a creditable manner. by May Pendleton. sxxxxxsxx THE ALL HIGH' scHooL Paoclun ' This program which at the time of this writing is in the making, has been dubbed the nAll-High School Programu because the classes that are giving it compose the majority of the' high schoolg that is, the Juniors and the Sophemores are put- ting on the program. It has been the custom for each class and each club to produce some sort of entertainment for the assembly during the year. As has been stated elsewhere, the Seniors and the Fresh mon have given their programs, as well as the Girls' Club, while the Boys' Club and the Sophomore and the Junior classes defaulted. Consequently, they were nrazzedn a good deal by those who gave their programs. Later, they were given a form- al challenge to give a program. This has been taken up, yet to date, there has not been a great deal of planning done. Unknown to he classes putting on this progrann the Sen- iors will not be at school on that day fmay 311, for it is to be the day on which they will have their annual 'sneak'. Not all of the faculty members know about the dateg only the Sen- iors, the Superintendent, the Principal, and the responsible members of the Annual. The ones putting on the progra do not even know when they are to put it on, the they will prepare it and hold it in readiness for the day of the nsneakng and incidently, they do not know that the Seniors will have a ..M,2y -e 5. VJ DL' 'gr sg -v H 'W Mr. Weyermann h ggi.. tha i Q program take the form.of a 'mock assenblyn, wh: ' various ones will impersonate the student body president, the'student body secretary and the studentfbody treasurer, who are, in everyday life, Seniors. You see, no-one is supposed to know anything about anything that is going on--either program, sneak, or Nwhat have you?n Everyone is shrouded in an air of secrecy--you know, NI don't know your business, and you don't know mine,W and in the mean time, the Seniors are preparing to leave on their one libera- tion of the year--the Senior Sneak, It is hoped to make this assembly program and sneak an annual feature. By Quincy Carrell xxxxxxxxx WMARCHING WITH OUR BOOKS' Bring the books and study with them! Marching, here we come! Hugo cocks his highland hoonet, Eddie beats the drum. Hattie commands the party, Bob Lynn leads the rear, Feet in time, we all keep step, Each gives the Soph!mor's cheer. a All in the most disasterous manner, Marching mighty quick, While a handanna like a banner Waves upon a stick. Here's enough of fame to pass, Great Com ander Ray, Now, that we've been round the class, Let's go on our way. By Helen Duncan '35 xxxxxxxxx Mr. Zigler says that the Underwood Typewriter reminds him of some people's necks, that is, under wood! And that reminds us, that while practicing for the 'H Fresh assembly program, Loraine said that she would have to eat some bird seed in order to warble for the program. No connectios s 1 v course. Vi iv 3 Q' G2 .f :.1, his gif 'ff' 5,11 1 -v 1- QATHE .3895 con Hard work, regular practice, and living the part usually produces a good play. This was found to be true by the mem- bers of the Senior Class when they gave their play four weeks after they had selected it. The date March the 31st was set, giving two weeks for memorization and two for rehearsal. The night the Nlade Godn was produced, the auditorium was filled. Some even stood during the whole play because of the shortage of seats. Praise certainly must he given to Lula Wagoner, the Business Manager, for the countless hours she spent on handbills, directing the pester campaign, etc. nThis is the first time that stage did not luck like a stage.n This was heard from many persons. The longest part, by far was that of Derrick, played by Bruce Towne, who certainly did some splendid memorization. Jane Caughey, as Peters, had but a few lines, yet she was busy prompting at all rehearsals and even prompted the night of the production. Inspector Burke, the detective, was the part taken by Henry Kuch. He was one of those Wold schocl detectives who did not believe in finger prints or modern methods of crime detection.W A character part, that of Perkins, added deep mystery and 'thrills to the play. Although the part was the direct opposite of Ida Ferrel, she played her part wells Those eyes, that dead- ly calm face, and those slow mysterious actions certainly facin ated the audience. Walter Hopkins did very well the he has had no dramatics. The gardener, Martin, was supposed to be queer like Perkins, yet he certainly kept the crawd guessing. Blunt, the Oriental, acted by Quincy Sorrell, was some- thing different from the parts in any of the plays given here before. As a hypnotist Qainey 'took the fakw.U A character part it was, and a difficult one. but he made the audience sit on the chair edges. we must not forget hapsgggggnnnagers, Louis Wagoner and Bob Springer,ffor they di fifTUiAy?!:L1prepariug the scenery. Mr. McCormick assisted in.NiE1vn'V'4he lighting. which made the 'u.! 'g . .. . play one of the best ever Afqh G given in Peshastin. K.- By Henry Kuch rftxffz 14 axxfdff 3 f. 204 ikf1:gEK?fAgtwfjJ 1if'f 'f'Q 'L -fl M if Firms Muon FATHER On Saturday evening, February-18, 1935, the Junior Class presented nFixing It For Fatheru, a three act comedy, The play took place in the Risdon household--home of Pro- fessor Risdon and his two daughters, with Aunt Lize in care of the home. Dick Cunard, Professor Risdon's brother-in-law, lived next door where his sister-in-law, Em a Blanchard, kept house for him and his small daughter. The plot of the play was centered around some letters which Dick had been writing to an actress whose name he had gotten from an advertisement in a newspaper. In these letters he had promised to marry the widow, Fanchon La Vonde, Because Dick was afraid that Em a would open the letters Fanchon wrote to him, he had them sent in care of the Professor, using the Professor's name. When the actress came to the Risdon home, the two daugh- ters, Elinor and Beatrice, having found the letters beforehand, tried to wget ridu of her. Finally they managed to switch her off on Harold Merton, a stuttering boy who had come from the South with his father, with the intention of marrying Elinor. The third act ended with Elinor and Beatrice setting the dates for their weddings with Jack and Harryg Harold marrying Fanchon and Em a still remaining an old Maid in spite of her efforts to find a hushand,. The following was the cast: Professor Risdon. . . . . . . . . Dick Fisher Elinor Risdon Beatrice Risdon. . Dick Cunard, , Emma Blanchard. . Aunt Liza . . Mr. Merton , . Harold Merton O ll. UCI, O U' l O U D I Fanchon La Vonde . . . , . , . . Dorothy Sauer .Ethel Bersing . , Elwood Cox Yir ginia Paul Rose Heerman arlie Springer .Bob Springer .Jessie Foster All members of the class couldn't take part in.the plaJ, therefore, some of the others helped in various ways. Jack Burris acted as Advertising Managerg Louis Wagoner as Stage Managerg and Alta Nickeson as Costume Manager. By Virginia Paul Yi 'ffif17 ff, 8 9 ,... .Sf 15, wEgL3'aab .E?B5Ei5gF7l? Please do not think I am tooting my own trumpet too much, because I was especially asked to write this up. lThat's no Fool 's Joke, either. I WThe Jade Godn was given on March Sl, so all cleanup work had to be done Saturday, April l. When practice had first started, we, the Seniors, set the dates for the production and the clean-up. Miss Reister especially asked that we don't play an April Foo1's joke and not come to help at all. X X My honorable classmates thought they were off. .SM pretty good ldon't hit mel, so I decided to oaflxfff play one against them, and fp-r. Miss Reister J bg? and myself. When our adviser was out of 7132! cf- 1,1 the class meeting for a short while, I TJ 4 told the other Seniors of my plan to still iffU'IFig?2s play a joke on Miss Reister, by all com- c.-f ing early and doing all the cleaning be- v0 fore she got there. It was enthusiastically accepted. To make a long story short, on the night of the play we set the time to come for cleanup as late as possible fl9:00l. Then I gave the Seniors the wink and passed along the word to be there at 8:30 or 9:00. I proceeded to sleep till about 10:00, while the others didn't. As a result, they ganged me and gave me the Nspatsn, but the joke was still on them. The only kink in my plans was that Miss Reister camebefore 10:00, so she got in on the joke --and the spatting,too. Later, Mrs. Coppock brought over a basket of cookies and passed a plateful around. To our surprise, we found there was waxed paper inside of them. The funniest part was that Mac ate almost all of his cookie--and paper--before the joke was discovered. Mrs. Coppock then gave us some without paper which tasted just as gpod but weren't ntoughn. Now laugh that off, you other Seniors! By Quincy Carrell xxxxxsxx A HIGH SCHOOL RING A committee, with Harold Wagoner as chairman, has worked on the type, material and price of a ring for all students. It was agreed that the ring should be plain, about 10 K gold with an onyx set and a large UPU inlaid. the cost to be not ruowfrffff , With such a. ring P, ' S. graduates can 'oe differentiated from those J' , of other schools. , 4' q May Pendleton 1 5' xmfsg 5 if 5,43 hi fbi I-1 Lf? -'f Tl 2--SL'f5f:.m af : ' ,f-we ,- M f?: g ' f .L ' . 2,1 F Nye, Mwpwjf W j.w1iMTm N. C. W. sHJLEuh5.4ADLEo' JO ENCE XJ. On May 12 and 15 was held the first of what is hoped to be an annual High School Student Leaders' Conference. This meeting, in the form of an experiment, was held at eht Wenat- chee High School, to discuss student problems of the eleven schools represented and to suggest possible remedies. There were four delegates from each of the schools of Leavenworth, Dryden, Cashmere, Sunnyslope, Entiat, Bridgeport, Pateras and Ephrata, with the exception of Peshastin, which was represented by Alta Nickeson, Jeanne Newell, Quincy Carrell Charles Baker and Harold Wagoner, On Friday morning the students registered at the High School and at 1:50 were present at a general assemblyr Follow- ing this, the delegates divided into four groups for the dis- cussion of student administration, publications and boys' and girls' club work. At the conclusion of these sessions, the entire group assembled and discussed problems of interest to the students as a whole. At this meeting the main topic seemed to be student dances in the school. The delegates were guests at a banquet in the Junior High cafeteria Friday evening as at the Derby Club Vodvil. Saturday morning, at 8:56, there was a general assembly called, Mr. Pegg being the main speaker. At the close of this meeting, the special groups finished discussing the questions that were not :cmpleted on the preceding day. Later, the stu- dents were taxen thru the Rick Island'Dam and shown the var- ious parts of it and hcw they work. The delegates were enter- tained at a luasheon hy the Wenatchee Chamber cf Commerce, In the afternoon the District Track Meet was held. This the stu- dents were unable tc see free. Instead, some went to a show. X -e In all, this was a successful con- -35 0 ference, Some new ideas were gotten in 'V NV F,,4s'ThL3V'both personnel work and in publication saw- ' loihfwcrku We sincerely hope the Wenatchee Zinn COHPQQ High School has another such conference ,,.. ff-- uwenext year and Wish them the greatest f 'nFNNNX QNXN success. By Jeanne Newell! vfxaoioraek At this time we wish to thank Loraine Werner for the splen- did work she has done on the cartoons and on the splendid way she has cooperated. ,p, ,NL Also, we wish to tha!Q6JhfQZ3g?77who, tho asked at the last moment to help run the mimihfvxrqi eograph, cheerfully accept- ed. Thatvs the fine old axgaiaf American spirit! ...a HW' my 5 -ff .. 'lJ x' I Ill INISIHK ll - , .gp ..:es- - 'I y ---W, ORCHESTRA At the beginning of this school year a meeting was called for all who were interested in orchestra work. A great number of students entered, most of whom could not play any instrument but who wished to take music lessons from Mr. Percival or Mr. Nye. These two teachers volunteered to give music lessons free of charge to the members interested in music. The enthusiasm of some of these students soon dwindled down and vanished. Oth- ers dropped out because they could not afford to buy instru- ments. Of the number who entered, only seven of the actual players now remain. The orchestra personnel is the following: Mr. Percival tb ' ,Q '1' H Director Dorothea Stewart if Piano Edward McGinnis ,WSI .6 Alto Horn Dick Fisher Q TT Saxaphone Grace Percival 4 fn r 'ff Violin Edward Borg 'cr H fi E'-N' 4, Drums Howard Foster ' 1255 ', : 51-. Violin Bvwegl' S ' Quincy Carrell, Henry Kuch and Edward Nol emeyer also play part time to add different effects. New music was purchased for the orchestra--selections which the players as well as the audience have enjoyed. Mr. Percival devoted a great deal of time to the choosing of the music. His directing brought forth pleasing results. The orchestra played over the radio during one of the Cashmere Hoursg also went on the WGood Willn tours to Dryden and Leavenworth. Egg By Henry Kuch, Q-is '4 cx x ff f '4 gn J 2 G ' 1 R BORC: N J fo. ff v fe on .Sb X 999 JI v up :Q Vxbfj ,T' 0 ILATNX fp... , , ----T X J ., -Lila -Q In , y ,- Eg f If ul f eo. J qt x..x 1.3, IF, e ...J 'QQxxN .dj 5 I A4,-- .1 , 1' fran? X 'idlfi :fAfl,,r:Q: jet L x 23 3 f5' gp l-3 5 f :,g Q J fi- - C f . . . , Lxxh' ff? wffp Under the direction of Mhss ,f' 0 5 Xg,vReister the Girls'Glee Club has IIN q' d 9 J Q met twice each week., Monda'-f and P - H '5 PE P Thursday. There has e' about twenty EUNQ5 five girls in this class, yet only a few are really talented in that line. Very little music has been purchased this year but the girls enjoyed singing and resinging the songs purchased last year. Miss Reister has also directed the Boys' Glee Club ex- cept for two weeks beginning March 24, when Mr. McCormick took charge. Ifm telling you-no capers were cut in his class. The Glee Clubs made their first public appearance at the Junior play when they san several numbers, Perhaps the sing- ing did not harmonize so well, but the music was appreciat- ed never-the-le s s Q The High School was asked to prepare a program for the Cashmere Hour this Spring. On April 15, a group, picked - F from the combined Glee Clubs, went to Cashmere in the Scho- ol bus. They gave a very nice program and received many compliment, including the one from Graham Crackers.' By Virginia Paul sxxxxzxx C. P. S. Choral Society The Student Body listened to a program on April ll, by ' the Adelphian Choral Society from the College of Puget Sound.' The Society had toured North Central Washington and was on its way home. These singers were of particular interest to the stu- dents since Annabelle Zigler, who graduated from this school last year, was one of the soloists for them. Several chorus numbers were given, followed by readings and N0pera Singingn. The entire program was erjryeci espe- cially the reading called UA Peach.W Also Annabelle-s solos were enjoyed immensely. ll ' ho ed the tour can again be made !43 '3 'ff next yearv ' YK4. ,N q'f?vt 5 Q By May Pendleton 4 'QE5iEEgsLE!!-:!n1r On Saturday, April 15, those who tuned in on their radios to the Cashmere Hour listened to a good program by the Peshas- tin High School's combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra. The following program, a very interesting assortment of instrumental numbers, musical readings and vocal nu bers, was given after a two-weeks practice. Lullaby Moon . . . ..... . . Girl's Trio One Fleeting Hour Bass Solo 0 c 1 QNTHE TRmmETERno o OQU-in-cy C9-rrel Chorus Selections . . . . . . .Combined Glee Cluts 'Bells Of The Sea' nCarmena' nViking Songn Reading--Musical . nLilac Tree' . . .Jeanne Newell Banjo Trio . . . . . . Mr. Percival, Carrell, Kuch Piano Solo . . . . . . . . .... Dorthea Stewart Orchestra Selections About the only nkickn the 'artists' had was that the broatcast was on Saturday instead of being on a school day T' ' Henry Kuch AR ' ' su f1TfaA1?y . fair ON ' ' S' THE 'IUURS f.,fJ,,g+,HQRN The purpose of the Good 6 fb: 0 2 A912 Will Tours in which the Peshastin 'QUT I 'Q , V High School Orchestra and Glee I ,1 h Clubs participated, was to create T M KX .u I U a gore friendly feeling between ' ' f .' sc ools. Caooo WILL TOUR 2 ' - The following program with some variations was given at both the Dryden and the Leavenworth Schools on April 26 and April 27 respectively. Each were about one hour in length.' Alumni March. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchestra My Lullaby Moon. . . . . . Girls Trio On the Hike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchestra Talk About Jerusalen Morning. . . .Senior Quartet Chorus Selections. . . . . . . .Combined Glee Clubs Anchors Aweigh. . . ...... Orchestra The Lilac Tree. . ...- Teanne Newell The Trumpeter. . . . . . Quincy Currell Violin Solo ..... . Grace Percival Hawaiian Numbers. . Yfs , ..... Banjo Trio A Merry Ring ..... ' ...... Mixed Trio Later, the Glee Clubs and th: orchestra went home. Then Quincy Darrell .end Ida Ferrel ' gave Student Government talks J .P Wfs ' W . -f..:f' f2-,JM 147 ,IX Jo' ,, of qiffx , Q x ' 45' :H Ag L ' 'fx q-'i' 'I 3 f J- U. -f'-:tif , A 'T' ro! ' K gy 616085 Nenr x - s 4-. .. if-,481 , A -,. ' was fhiaL?.f3:'g ,f lx ' at Ns 1 This year's Senior Quartet has had quite a varied exper- ience. The members had their debute at the Tunior-Senior Ban- Quet in the spring of 1952. But what a great deal of practice it took. The practice started in the fall of 1951. with Miss Reist- er as the director, Walter Hopkins, a Freshman at the time, be gan as the accompanist. After a few practices with frequent changes, it was decided that Clyde Gorman could not hold up the part of second tenor, so that was given to Elwood Cox. Until just recently, the quartet has remained the same- Henry Kuch, first tenorg Elwood Cox, second tenorg Bruce Towne, baritone: Quincy Carrell, bassg Walter Hopkins, accompanist., The quartet has sung at Chamber of Com erce Ganquets, Y. P,C,A. meetings, school programs, and school banquets. They have also sung on the two WGood4Will Toursn sponsored by the High School, Their numbers have been mostly of the type of ever-popular numbers such as UBe1ls of St. Mary'sH, nSmilin' Thrun, UTalk About Jerusa1em.Mornin'n, nSing Me A Chanteyn Because Elwood Cox left school to Wjoin the Army,N the quartet would have been a trio, had not Ruth Coppock consented to make a fourth member. This makes it a mixed quartet, but Wit sounds all right, anyway,n as one person was heard to say. At this time, the Seniors wish the Junior Mixed Quartet the greatest success. xxaasax THE BANJO TRIO N---I come from Alabama with my banjo on my knee.n This might have been heard coming from Mr. Percival's home on a night when the banjo trio was practicing. This trio, composed of Mr. Percival, the director, and Henry Kuch and Quincy Carrell, got together last fall, to play for the pleasure of playing together. After attaining a cer- tain amount of proficiency in playing together, they were in demand for almost every program in the school, town, or over tho radio. For a While, last fall, it was thought that it could be made into a quartet, but they were unable to get the fourth member. The music played has been mostly of a popular nature-- running to Hawaiian and Spanish music. This trio also occaisionly played in the H'gn School or- chestra, for in some orchestrations, the mellow Utvaugn of the banjo blended well with.the other instruments. i ' 'y' . BY X .f. If ,W Quincy Carrell. Q4 V in fx NX, ,...:: gif? ,f -' s.. X Q wobyj X ff ' is 4' nail' X1 W N -J ' -N 1 x. , . , .,A..,, .- , . . .-, asf , I V4 -..-1 'X- 1 -Q. ,N,, ' A Q VA an 25 j' :7'2ff:Il?Qf ,.. X U 5 , 1 , v W3wSf.1fvf1:J'fff fins 0, i IIN. , . ,.g,,,, xC::s.x:z.u T115 P 3 - M -4' i...-- Tiff -1,yi 'T,g-:1:I,. ,fa -H. 1,1 1 si- ix f - P: :,f ,,,,,,f,-.L1-..J- I ,,' ,-af-.1-1--'-v-R5-N jf fT . 7 ' x ' g,.,....1, I ' XJ. 'x A' R .. rf'N 'X fi ' I X'i'xAfKAo- BN' ff Y if Hi-Q X 1 f M ku 'fqxv' X K ,ff fx I I tl W f 1-N J W 2 ,c f x'::::1 X ' f W J 5, X .1 LK' I H1 I ,, lr rp. f',!A,- ' li' 4, 6 za , -'N O I ' fr -7361! .,. 72756 2 OO W- jf,-j1q,,df ' o o ,. I ' f M A 'ITKTCYQI A2?mri'Ff! ' I 4: In Ql'7A-v,-- 1 J S Y X v X . W 1 l , 7---,.' ,Cs C1 fy-5 f-fkiyg r Q I f-f 1 E530 X 9 f W ?5:Jf ' fl KW Jw A 'l mf fx- , 'I , ' P f,.:lJ,, J, , A , ,,.-,f ':::.' I I '- lf' ' J IL., ff, '!'f:'vif bf'l Back Row: Coach McCormick, Harold Werner, Robert Springer, Herman Werner, Ervin Hauff, Bruce Towne. Front Row: Ellsworth Warman, Elwood Cox, Louis Wagoner, Dick Fisher, Harold Wagoner, John Hauff. New Forests to Cut Out of the forests in the foothills of the Cascades sally an almost unknown band of Loggers and take fourth place in the county tourna- ment. Who ever heard of loggers wearing colors? Well, these are exceptional Loggers from the Peshastin High School. All businesses fwith exceptions, seem to have taken a slump dur- ing this period, but our Loggers have certainly been kept busy this last winter, which seems to show that their brand of stuff is exceptional. They have worked hard to put the Loggers in such line fervor. No little credit should go to their Hforemanf' They have cleared off much of the bigger timber on the sur- rounding territory, so now comes the question, Must they go else- where to find new forests to cut? No, a new year will bring new teams, and the Loggers will have to begin all over again. Here's to bigger and better logging contracts! Q ' nw' if .',,A ' f' - . -... , , ,, . v,. 1 A. ,r V' U 4, A,,. , , . J . 1.41 --P, '-4 . -'tw' .l.r:-, 151 1. fr. ' ' 4, 5,351 .1 - 3 1 . . g-,W ' . . - -3215 . . I , . uiffai if .'-A fgj 21' ' Yup., N' - Y. , -' ,,' 1 . 115 'rafm -mn, 1511445 ,is ,-:uw . ,.s.v.n.Q'-,m,5f:.v.Jff.1'Qx: -J. . 1:',.,m1,:q:aii'.S a- -IQJL, ' I !,t A 5 Brskgigl BALL The Basketball season was hot highly successful this year even though most of the players were on first and second teams last year. The team: which they played were much better organized and praotioed than the ones which they have played previously, Anywry, for the first time in the history of the High School, fourth place was won in the tfurrsmert by the E Loggerst It is hoped that tht record will be besten next year. The players who have received first been letters are Har- old Wagoner, Louis Wagoner, Jwhn hemit, Erroli Werner, Robertx Springer, Ellsworth Warman, Elwood Sex and Dick Fishr. This season was the first time that LCUTSTS were given to the second team players. Tasse were g'eLx telt maroon letters. The players ere: Forwards, Charles Perf-, E: in Havf? and Herman Wernorg Centers: Milton Kirby ard Toner: Lvgus Gusrds: Hugo Werner end lrank Nsher. They all received those a ards. WThe Boysn must be congratulated for their splendid turn- outs and grol sportsmanship which was eppwrcni fran the first. Several of the games were very fast ani showed that much'time had been spent in practice on thc floor. Mac, of course, is responsible for the long hours and tho 'good shape? the boys were in for tm-ir genes , Prospects for next year are very prmnising. .All the play- ers will be heck unless something happens in the meantime. . None of them are grs0usting and three of than w'3L have as many as three letters et the and of this year. wailo tsp 1? the boys are two-letter msn end there are four one ,outer men, I With cooperation and team work I shining frcf playing to- gether two years, tho next year's than v1.1 here 1 good start. we wish you boys all tho Wbreaksn and Whafpy lardllgsfn ttttiii Eruco Towne. HIT AND MISS Heard in the Bleachers: 'Isn't that tall Center civino?H ' nGoin' to the Wixe?'W 'Looks like Sleepy tired to mek: s Tzuckoownl' Ev ' w A- 1 yQqffri f'4fj FIRST HEDULE OPPON NT PTACE P.H.B. OPP. Sunnyslope Sunnyslope 22 25 Leavenworth Peshastin 24 51 Wenatchee Wenatchee 28 41 Cashmere Peshastin 26 25 Sunnyslope Peshastin 26 55 Dryden Dryden 14 18 Leavenworth Leavenworth 51 21 Cashmere Cashmere 21 27 Dryden Peshastin 54 25 Town Team Peshastin 52 26 Wenatchee Peshastin 25 49 licoloolo cocoa uoooooeo nouveau: The Game Of The Season Because of a shortage of space it will be impossible to write up all the gamesg however, we will write up the outstand ing game of the year. By looking at the above schedule, it is easy to see that the Cashmere-Peshastin game, which was played at Peshastin, had the closest score and therefore was the most exciting and interesting of all. This was the second scheduled game which was contested on our home floor, and when I say contested I mean contested. The first quarter, the Loggers edged the second quarter Cashmere took the score up to within one point of that made it 10-9. When the game was renewed, both played almost perfect Basketball. At into the lead, 6-lg in offensive and brought the of the Loggers, which teams tightened up and the end of this period of play the Loggers had gained another point in the lead. The whistle blew with the score 19-16. Then came the last and most contested period of the game. This period favored the Cashmere team, which, by excellent play ing, brought the score to a tie: 25-25. But wait! Just as the whistel blew, Dich Fisher fouled one of the Cashmere players who received two free throws. Due to the nervous tension and anxiety, he missed them both. Then the coaches decided on an over-time play of three minutes which was a battle royal. Again that schore was tied 25-25 as the whistle blew. Just a moment! Cashmere fouled and Dick Fisher got one shot. Here I take space to congratulate Dick. He made the point to cinch the game for t 5 ,,1gers. ' Each of the Loggers playing. Louie, faith- ful to his reputation, was xgg.'..?.t'man. The other players were: Ellsworth, John, Har N ld, and Elwood. They all did some of their most excel 'Y lent playing. Congratulations, LOCSH' I By Bruce Towne k'x:iL: :-RSQZQTALF Y -Q. 41 --ee ef-Q4-g.naf..--e:3'f1'f?'m me N431 ' .4 I 'cf 'Er r ,'fX 7'ffi!L P My A? ,LMT 1 T , U ,ge5f,T,'.Lf .f. 'fr :ix'x. 'Gr X f :7f:5?r21'j4.' '-, '-.XX---5' 'Y J -1 l .ffm ,- , ff? 'T Jiflf- 'E-fg,:f:1.v 'H' ' .. '-.v ' ' ' Q x'-- ' 'l,,,,..fg, if M K -D U -f L':.::i ,fi , Q TTW -'XD s lm' , ' LL-Llkk N ,I , f ' :Z O I f ij if! K 1 lr 1 at I 4' ,1s ' X 1 li 'Q Esrms nr Am. srcn ToURN.A.Mi:NT f' L' H . ' . V La ti lnter a gro of Pe astln H gh Sch 1 student .41 gra uates o likej o skii, ,built fine skii tr E Pand j p in e stee field bfhcngi' gg to the Amen 1 Frui Growe s. Aft I' skiin for their own ple ,'the at l t decid d that t yas get- ' ting to ' ' e, so alled th mselves 66 Amateur l Skii C f an anno a tourn nt. fb,-vi L 4 f ' 'Xi f in ' ' I X l . l '. ' Fo 21-me ' my the two tour - mtg, - ch they sponsor g ere backed by t of be-V theto , GY ei-f three classes of 'A 'sz A 5,4,,X'A 4l B , and ', :Q ell as a childr ' ide.?XvQjQ XQ6 A ' ' l Before th econd tournament, boys got to , 1 m work and built up the jumps. This tournament was held on Sunday, February 19. Where the jumpers goet about fifty feet on the 'A' Class jump during the first tournament, after rais- ing the ju p, they made about sixty-seven feet. A nu ber of high school boys won prizes at both of these skii jumps. However, the first tournamanet did not turn out so well, for Carl Bergren, the champion, fell and narrowly es caped a broken neck. It is hoped that there may be an even bigger and better amateur tournament next winter. Quincy J. Carrell xaxxxxx KITTEN BALL Even though this form of sport is a new thing for our High School, it was given a hearty welcome. Kitten Ball was inaugurated because of the financial situation of the schools of this valley. Its equipment cost about one-sixth of what base ball equipment would have cost and furthermore, none of the players need baseball gloves, either. Enough students turned out to make up two teams. There were eight scheduled games, each consisting of a nine- and a seven-inning game. This gave an opportunity for all those who turned out to play in at least one of the games The schedule was as follows: April 18 ITuesdayD Leavenworth at Peshastin April 21 lFridayl Cashmere at Cashmere April 28 CFridayl Dryden at Dryden May 5 lFridayl ine game! May 9 fTuesdayl Surmyslppe at Pcshastin May 12 CFridayl Leavenworth at Leavenworth May 15 CMondayJ Dryden at Peshastin May 19 Uiridayl Cashmere at Peshastin It is impossible to give the scores of these games be 'cause the schedule has not at this time been completed. Next year we expect to meet all 'comers' and show them a thing or two. By Bruce Towne. 4svf Riffs wills sf mi H L- L be gl-M4 gv --! 410 bbw 'E in -v-- . ,-iz.-, S AN-3. .A I I K 1 - it HE L A QNIE F' sgqgv 1 --Q-...f-N.. .gf 4 ..- Fly-f-5 cw5DE!AL LIFE CX.: , Hf,fA .0 8' 1- '--5' s -2 -- -ff-,757 xii'-' fi is 'T' THE sooaffi. carnations, The Social Committee appointed last fall to plan the soc- ial functions of the High School, is rnale up of a member of each of the four classes. It differs S:-lgh'i'11,7 from that of the preceding year in that there is no member at large. The following have made up the membership of the Social Committee for this year: Ervin Hatft, Fvesllmaxzg Edward McGin- nis, Sophomoreg Ethel Bersing, Junivrg and gda ferrel, Senior. The Committee, working with Sunerin+en6en+ Weyermann as adviser, planned the Fresh Reception, Tie Basastball Banquet, and the High School Picnic. By Edward McGinnis ill ld Cl en -.1 , X --wha if ?4Ci,?I?fj.2i?'ii1f5', N Nc 7afr PeQK'n I C FRESHM N RECEPTION Friday evening, November ll, a reception in honor of the Freshmen was held in the High School Gym. Quincy Carrell began the program with a formal welcome to the Freshmen. This was followed bf a response from Loraine wsrnert Evidently, by this tina the ?r'shmeo had begun to glory Over the thcugnt that perhaps they were nat Going to be in- itiated. Hcwover. their thouchts soon charged Ior, following the formal program, thev were initiated into Tie ways of P H S The first initiation stunt was an oy4hs'ght test. The Freshmen were stationed in tno hall and one by one, they came in and took the test. 4 paper sash with .yo holes was slipped over the victim's head, Then he was recaested to leo: through the ntelescopen and to ask questions as U 'Quit he could see' and what he could not sec. liter tlis pniacns was completed, the paper sack was turned anrund and the person mas let to the other side of the gym. Uffigfxfphp Freshmen had taken.the .hp Jef t . L J test, they were al Jaan o -pgs, .gubgqi sack. Much to their amazement, all ad da rg lack grea e-paint rings around their eyes. Another interesting stunt was the nerve test. Several boys were chosen to take the test. They were asked to stand up and hold their hands straight out in front. Glasses of water were then placed on the back of their hands and the boys were supposed to hold the glasses. Every now and then a glass went crashing to the floor. At last every boy except one drop ped out. There stood little Warren Paul holding his glasses of water. Even though he was a Freshman, we had to admit that he certainly had splendid control of his nerves. Other games played during the evening were: ammusical- talent test, Water Relays and Dressing Relays. Many Freshmen were even seen riding Kiddie cars across the gym floor. The Freshmen were of course they enjoyed served. All in all it its success must go to when o W0 Ed!!! . w 'D T' , A 'I K N41 Neill! 1. X. 97' QI , ,lifes 5 Couple of ouv Ladders Bif'0'C The Hdncfuc-P cessfully, the Social Banquet there also. This made it much more convenien chefs and waitresses. presented with little paper hats which . After the program, refreshments were was a great party. Much credit for the Committee in charge. By Ida Ferrel xxxxxxxxx BASKETBALL BANPUET A real event of the year was the third annual Basketball Banquet held Fri day evening, April 28, in honor of the Loggers' Basketball Squad. The last year's banquet was held in the gym but since the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet was served in the hall so suc- Com ittee decided to hold the Basketball t for the The idea of nloggingn was carried through-out the Banquet Everyone was a logger, and the hall, though beautifully decor- ated in red and white, The three-course the Basketball Boysg ed as waitresses. represented the Loggers' Mess Hall. dinner was prepared by the mothers of several of the High School girls act- The first team men, H the second team men and 1amvAxhl6t1c Manager were A , presented with letters by HR11 McCormick. Y I J fi. E, ? '-+255 , , 455330 ifEidTQufJ1Lq The following p am w skyreseniffd F71 th Quincy Carrell acting as toastmaster. L Welco ing Speech . ...... . . Toastmaster Quincy Carrell Response. 0 0 o u e e 0 0 e .Basketball Captain Louis Wagoner Violin Solo . . . .... . . . . Grace Percival Toast to the Loggers . . . .Bert Paul 'Alla Tarantella . . . . ...... Piano Solo Walter Hopkins Presentation of Letters . . . . Coach McCormick Second Team Letters 15 Rahs! 'Sing Me A Chantey .'. . . . . . Senior Quartet Kuch, Cox, Towne, Carrell 'Anchors Aweiglne 0 l 0 0 Q 0 0 C I 9 Orchestra It was not a formal affair since the girls appeared in print dresses and the boys in cords . This made everyone feel at home and everyone really had a very good time. During the last three years, the Basketball Banquet has been considered one of the most important social affairs of P.H.S. May it continue to be so. By Ida Ferrel ' :rxxxxxx .TUNI ORS ENFERTAIN SENIORS lednesday evening, April 19, Mr. Beecher's home was the scene of a party given by the Juniors honoring and entertain- ing the Seniors. In the earlier part of the evening interesting games were played and puzzeling contests were held. After this, Rummy was played. Harold Wagoner and Raychel Fisher held the highest scores and thus were presented with prizes. At ten o'clock a delicious lunch of jello, cake and cof- fee was served. After lunch the giests danced the music being furnished by Louis Kirchner. -qzhffs I7 . This party was really a success since everything was planned so well and to ff such an extend that eve one . lv. J . TY joined in and had a very good XT time. By Ida Ferrel H X -4' x:imi Z5 NY' fziii a 7 ,,,1, ui b. . 5ennoR 'lay SENIOR OUT- DOOR SUPPER East 'Qt an Ni Since the Senior play cast did not have K a party after the playlthe Seniors and others f L ' who aided in making The Jade God a successl 6995 celebrated by having an out-of-door supper in Derby Canyon on Thursday, May 4. The party included the Seniors, Miss Reister, Mr. McCormick Louis Wagoner, Dorothey Fuller, Bob Springer and Lula Wagoner. The bunch left i mediately after school. The girls hiked up but of course the boys had to ride in Mac's car. QAfter going to school all day they seemingly wouldn't and didn't have energy to hike a milel. The supper consisted of steaks which were furnished by Miss Reister, and french fried potatoes, bread, butter, pick- les and rolls donated by the students. About 7 o'clock, one and all loaded Winn and nonn Mac's car, and the party proceeded homeward, everyone happy and de- claring he had a good time. xxxxxxxx Ida Ferrel MOTHERS' TEA The MOTHERS of the High School girls were honored guests on Friday afternoon, May 12, at a Tea sponsored by the Girls' Club. , The Tea was given in the Science Room which was beautiful- ly decorated in pink and white crepe paper. The tea table was placed in the center of the room with chairs around the Walls. Ida Ferrel poured, while Viola Frase, Dorothy Sauer, Anne Jolley and Helen Duncan served. The following program was given: WWelcome to Our Mothers? . . . .Ida Forrel Violin Solo. . . . . . . . .Grace Percival Reading. . . . . MOTHER . . . Miss Rcistel' Piano Solo. Q s s Q l 0 o n 1 Coppock A Tribute. . . HOUR MOTHERSn.Jessie Foster Vocol Solo. . . . . . . . . . Lula Wagoner WThat Wonderful Mother of Minen Response. . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Springer Duet. . . . Lula Wagoner and Jessie Foster WWhen.Your Hair Has Turned To Silver' Reading .nThe White CarnationNJane Caughey nSilver Threads Among The Gold Girls' Club This was the second Tea given by the girls for their mothers. Both teas have been great successes in assisting mothers and teachers to acquainted with each 1 other and the girls. kgs Q The Girls' Club is tr,'ig't make it an annual affair, for they enjoy it as much B s do the mothers. May they succeed in this. M. Pendleton fx.. , A - A: . ' rv- V J. wav, 5 t 1 1 '-if-tr'--'ff2f4'.! if -9 'MLFX SSR fs: . Jf- q ' .vpef -. ' .,efA.f':g.o 7' V J ,j X :L.........-...... S 3' 5 , n , ,. M-40.1, ,sf-.X. 54 'spun' 1 I -vs- nx. Hufqltff wah-Q SIU: Q' T' 'fm' as , Z '- ., - 1 Q- X T-as -T-' w ljf:kNf,f C1 2 -- Vg.. 4' -N- H., nlf.'+,1.:v musk gi JUNIOR-simon BANQUET MU' Juvhei' WThe Senior Ship of 1955 is leaving the port soon. It is not knmmlhow it will weather the stonns which are common to a trip of this sortiu The Seniors were guests Friday evening, May 19, at one of the most sociable Junior-Senior Banquets-ever held by a P. H. S.'Class. The Science Room of the High School, which was de- corated for the occassion, was pretty in its pink and white glory. Charles Baker acted as Toastmaster for the occasion. The whole program was carried out in such a way as to fit in with the ship motif. All the musical numbers had been written as paradies to some popular song, either honoring the Juniors or the Seniors. The following program was given. Welcome Sailors . . . . . . . . . .Toastmaster Charles Baker Response . . . . . ........ Ida Ferrel Song . . . . . . . .... . . .Junior Quartet Bersing, Sauer, Springer, Wagoner Vocal Duet. . . . . . . Mr. and Hrs. McConmick WOut Of The Dusk To Youn WTO The Seniorsn WSenior Ship in Junior Porta. . Senior Quartet Kuch, Coppock, Towne, Carrell Anchors Aweigh . . . . . . . . . All School Song . . . . . . . . . .All After the banquet, the Seniors were taken to Mr. Beecher's home. After many interesting guessing games, Louis Kirchner played the piano while the students danced. Everyone had a good time, for it was one of the best social events of the year. Hy May Pendleton -...-.-f:,..,,T...,...,, ,HKVLN 'Q J Q, ., uf '-'a' W, 1 xx fx fa! ' s .: ' 'V ., fv A kqdgj .. I, xl' f-eff 4 0' THE JUNIOR QUARTET ,qcP3Tx4,i50xfN v ' fi Q' K ' In accordance with the pre- cedent set by the graduating class of '52, the Junior Quartet pg, made its first appearance at the ' S ' Junior-Senior Banquet held May 19, at the High School. This quartet is composed of Robert Springer, Tenorg Ethel Bersing, Soprano, Dorothy Sauer, Alto, Harold Wagoner. As you will gnetice ,the personnel is made up of mixed voices rather than straight male voices as the two preceding quartets have been. Though they had a late start, they have promise of some fine music in the form of quartet numbers for t . nex year By May Pendleton xxxxxxxxxx SENIORS ENTERTAIN JUNIORS When the 26 of Octoter had arrived and the Juniors had not given a party for the Seniors, the Class of '34 decid- ed that the Seniors should set the example. So, on this late date in October, the graduating class honored the Juniors with a party in the gymg the first indoor function of the yeaffo For two hours the students played numberous games, from Wllying Dutchmann to WLeap Frogn. Afterward, cider and sandwiches were served. Everyone had a good time. CNeed I mention that Quincy and Henry made the cider from wormy apples and those invited did not find out until too late? Also, while bringing the cider to the party, they dumped it noverboardn and lost half of it. Then they filled the deficit with water. What cidertl M. P. xxxxxxx h On the Way home from the Junior-Senior Party: Harold:--You look sreeter every minute. Do you know what that's a sign Babe: --Sure, you're about to run out of gas! O ,gli 1 1-4 f,' ' AP fy 4 ,f'x? f H195 Jtennl X Nqvnll 4L M, ns? 13 Ti A419 if Nun u m t 0 ' ,pyC!1S. 1 - Qgghashn PRINCESS .TEANNE We feel that here it is only fitting that our Princess of the Apple Blossom Festival be given some praise. Jeanne Newell was selected by her fellow classmates .. along with two other girls of the Junior and the Senior class to be nominees for princess. fContrary to the mistaken ideas of some ill-advised persons, JEANNE received a popular vote of Q-Q from the students, ALTA NICKESON received ii-Q5 and IDA FERREL received -Z-Q. This was given by the Associated Stu- ' dents' representative to the Comercial Club committee, who, working with Mr. Weyermann, made the final decision.. It was just understood , without any decision, that nothing would be said about the voting. However, since there has been such a large amount of unkind, unfair, and untrue rumors going about in regard to this, it was felt that it was only fair that the number of votes be known. However, there were some votes in a minority for other girls in the school.--Associated Editor's Notel Our princess was selected on these grounds--personality, scholarship, achievement, citizenship, carriage or poise, and personal appearance. We feel that Jeanne certainly fills all of these quali- fications well. Where could we find a girl with a better per- sonality? She has a smile and a cheery word for everyone and is well liked by her school mates. As for scholarship--well--Jeanne has had a fine average all through High School. This year's average is near an A Achievement--This is a word witha great meaning. TU let you know what Jeanne has achieved, we will mention the most important of the act' ' ' ' which she was engaged. She is President of the firls' Club, Secretary of - .Y ., . ex! Ajgglzkly' Strain 'u The Associated Students, Edftgr of the Hi-Log, Associate Bus- iness Manager of the Lomoa for both her Junior and her Senior years. Aside from this she has given nreadingsNQ which are her specialities, Whenever she was asked to give one for any program she willing did sea A good citizen! What else could she be when making a success of all the activities in which she was lending a helping hand? Who ever heard her criticizing the teachers 5 and the school? Yes, we certainly were proud when our princess went rid- ing by in her prettily decorated car and we sat her smiling face. You bet, she waved at us too. Not all princessudid! By Virginia Paul xxxxxxxxx J! N'EST CE PAS? In poems war is empty spaceg The best is love---Her fond embrace And kiss to cheer him in life's race. In life it is a different thingg ' For Love there are few bells that ring, But war! Oh death where is thy sting? Q.J.C. xxxxxxx . ----- FFAGM NT ----- As ugly day fades into night And Earth bathes in the moon's soft glowg So are our sad hearts drenched with light By words of cheer from those we know. Q.J.C. xxxxx A golden sunset does net mean that the beauties of the night will not be shrouded by clouds.--Q4 5- C- Eh, A Qhiii ' By Waltdnikpkins Listen, my children and you shall hear of the----. Before you turn the page of your bran' new annual to the more Wattrace tive' attractions, I would like to say this is not a poem but e 'revised edition' of the basket-ball banquet which hes been told about or will be in another part of this book. Since this is a 'revised edition . please don't take it too seriously. New to get down to the facts--- ,5f3Ni?l1 fS:YJh 5 Preparations were under way for the banquet which was in honor of the basketball spectators. Raychel, who was known to be an excellent Fisher was given the job to Khch the big catch lby the big catch I mean fishb. Buster was given the honorable position of chief Baker! The big night was arriving quickly and everyone was all excited. Yes, excited to the extent that they scarcely knew what they were saying or doing. For example, Mac asked a cer- tain person of his physics class the definition of a pendulum. The person quickly replied, A Pendleton is--- Cthat is all I heard, for various reasonsl. The big night finally arrived as all nights do. Everyone was busy rushing here and there. Some came in a Wagoner which sounded like an antique of the WGay Nintiesn. Bruce went to Towne for some reason or otherg Rose came with Her Man, whose alias was Mr. X Kas for his real name you'll have to see Rose about thatlg Jessie, who likes to Foster a strong sense of humor turned English for the night Hhough, in reality she is quite Englishl. When Charles walked a little slower than .Tes- sie thought he should, she said, W0h deah, Charles, couldn't you possibly walk a little Foster--yes, er-a-oh fudgeln Charl- es paid no attention.. Alfred came Fuller fun'as usualg and Jane who is quite Caughey came with--well, I guess your imagination is quite strong. I might add that one of our teachers was Nye late. When all were seated in the big banquet room that was the, former typing room, the speeches began--Viola being first-- Since she said everything in Frases, no one understood her, but no one minded that because Anne kept everyone feeling Jolley. Quincy entertained everyone greatly by singing a Carrell or tio. At the table Milton asked for something or other and Frank spoke up saying, WIt's Neher enough to you.W One of the teach- ers svee aid to the per- 6,.g,,... son next to her, Wwould you kindl pass the Reister l2av,,?2' e? The other person knew what she meant but on ' fy the menu the rice was call- ed Ris de Teau A la Perigneux. , Andv'sui'11he1bmlR1l1e.'i:.albht mer- rily on, stopping two hours aft i the sbcial committee said it would start--that was standard time. ' tr ' fix. A I 3fr X fi gs! X f T 'K R Xl ' 'f, Sing a song of Juniors X Nary the least bit shy, E-N.. Bringing barrels of Sunshine into Peshastin High f ff - .1 .NXXNQA ,X Sdilulnq fav' IUCK, :'7'Xf op, f K Q J QS- fwrsrv lil 'Jo M',f3S Psffflf. an Wh Yrnrvumeuf ' JUhnofS , 1 617 Three years ago We entered As Freshmen young and jadeg We rollicked through that first year And brilliant marks we made, Miss Rottie was our leader 5533 And Bob our President L- ' X So slightly bolder, in '51 W To the Sophomore class we went, '5f'F M ' Freshmln We elected the same old president, And the very self same adviser Before we were thru with that Sophomore Year You can bet that we were wiser. We showed our excellent talents In the way of Plays and things, w' And some of our bunch left us .X V ,. B42 Q- gl Q For jobs or Wedding rings. ,SQT And so we reached our Junior Year p A And much to our surprise PN 'QL'--, 33 We found tnatjfwtere buried ty. 9 we Qsln work up to our eyes, X E . is .ocfrcr-QL, MW 5 P But Onward was our mottoh. ' and misfortune spelled the doom Oi' the Senior who didn't move over X' If To give that Junior room! , , F 1 76--ff' ,. vt gl-:NOur boys partook oi' Athletics N .CMM 'Twas they who rolled, up the score, Zh ,, VX 'Twas they who lured folks to the Bleacher N Lyn 'Lf Ana? encouraged the team on the floor, Z 1 h The girls not to be beat by these rascals ' Majored in music and fung Q, , 4 Their singing compared with the Angels A f ' Their de 355321, on t be outdone. vQj5gQi,5f 2 X H And so at ,gary e of this ditty ,gf Qi If the senipgs ee this they'll be mad 1 051 But we 1cn.owR.L'.q' that by far we 're the best class That P.H.S.. ever had. By Rosie Heerman s - FV K . a -lr' ' my ' X Q E fat I3 72 fi? Z 5 K dk Cf' H9335-9 , P f t' 0 X Q Q ' CQIIQIN M' A e M X' 9 ' ll 6. 8. 9. 12. 18. 20. 23. 25. 4. e., 10. 16. 17. 18. 19. 25. 28. 51. 5. 11. ll. I4. 151 - N'-'C N 'jB UC . 1932 1955 SEPTEMBER HH The grind begins--A new crop of Freshmen arrive. The green hurts our eyes. Mr. Weyermann gets settled and everything, First High School meetings. Everyone is busy gettin' organized. What a break! No rules are laid down. So-fa-so good. Senior 'weenien roast. Harold Wagoner proves to be X fast, especially on the corners. fgggoggb gil A Fresh an forgets its place. A A Yw34ana4+ Nothing doing. YR ,l , ' S d -- th' d i t. ' MIZJ un ay no ing o ng ye CEi::5xw j Ni, - yf.xf, N---fx., OCTOBER Tena had her eye on a seat in Algebra class-then Willard came along and sat on it. Chuch Ogden wanted to know if Dorthea's lipstick was 'K1ssproof'. Of all the nerve! No School--Apple harvest in full swing. Lola leaves for South Dakota. Charlie is heart-broken. Back to the grindstone again. Jack has gained two more pounds. Jane has changed the color of her nail polish again. She says the next shades will be maroon and white. Chet and Bob visit school. What's the big attraction? Buster Baker waited two hours for 'horn and she didn't show up. The old Fmeanie'. The Seniors entertain the Juniors in the gym. And did they taste the worms in the cider? ,fag Q, . . Halloween--and Bruco's birthday. ' 4+ ' g p nf iw 5 Q S x NOVEMBER Girls' Glee Club tries to sing 'To a Wild Rose'-Yes, we no earmuffs. Armistice Day Program. Babe tries to hoodoo the boys Allah! Reception for Frosh. Who said anything about black eyes? First meeting of paper staff. Here's to the success of the Hi-Lo I 8 75 15? 25. 24. 25. 8. 14. 21. 24. 51. 1. 29 5. 15. 17. 18. 19. 24. 2. 12, 14. 17. 25. 26. 27. 28. A, fmt 5.Xl 'f1f,-XX? Q . English III A ss s rm theta s ly ow to toll it to the judge in form o ebate. ' I 2? 'rex Ewerybody talking turkey. 'v' Thanksgiving Day. The morning after the dinner before. ! DECEMBER Camera Club begins to function. nSee e i ie? You boys had better keep your hats on. It might be a wood- pecker. ' Helen Darlington comes back to see if we are still alive. Red hair prevails among the boys. Santa Claus defied Old Man Depression. Candy and nuts for us kids. we go all the way to Sunnyslope to see our Loggers get beaten. Were we mad? Or were We mad? Jim Happy Noe Year! Startling resolutions revealed. Bobbie resolves not to use any more slang words. '5lJvLLH Resolutions broken. How did he know he was fall on his neck? ' B. B. Game at Dryden--anyhow, it was a good Ida calls for quilt-blocks f'?l. What next? Erville joins our merry band, Examsg Oh good heavens!! Where was I when that stuff? More hard luck. Report cards given out. Read 'em and weep. C9 going to H ElomS g81IlCn ' wg in-Q' i X N-551 we studiid FEBRUARY Grandaddy Groundhog saw his shadow. Put yer woelies f back eng It's going to snow. -Fwy Linco1n's Birthdayg also Sunday. -T. Q Dick Darlington gets a valentine. Woof-Woof! 0 1 Alta has another anniversary. Q39 Junior Play is presented at last. Nuff said! QOH That great Peshastin Skii Tournament takes plaee.'QQoo Spring is in the air. 'ghlflzhf' IC Anne Hazen breaks her arm. Chinook winds take away all our pretty snow. Ervin comes to school with a pocket full of nmigsn. 612 is A, Nei' 7 6 1. 2. 3. 4. 5e 'fe 9e ll. 17. 20. 212. 22. 30. 5. 5. 6. 7. ll, ll. 15. 15. 17. 18. 20 . 28. 10. ll. Z , . '. tj U otha ' Button up your overcoati ' 'ere comes March! Loraine plays leapfrog with the big blonde . ,, baby in blue from Monitor. Chalk-talk for the B.B. Boys A I' Loggers win fourth place in the B.B. 'Dournamen-h-- Quick, my smelling elatsi' ' Guess Babe end May are happy at last. You see, they are Democrats. ' Wonder why the sixth period study hall was so quiet? Ohl yes! Tests are looming ahead. ' Jessie steps out with the charming young Gigolo. Well, I'll be--well--well! Ida declares wer on Henry. St. Patrick s Day. Fresh get a chance to flaunt their true colors. Wanted: 1. personal touch for Ida. ' Miss Bettie is one year older. She doesn't look it. Neither does Kirby. The 'Jade 'od' presented. What a lhopper! APRIL Dark Room is installed for Camera Club. Oooooh-la-la. Juniors entertain the Seniors at Beechers. ' , ' ' i ' Found: A new budget. What's to do about it?i W A I As usual, rain, wind, and--Mr. Sinmer. I x g Tennis Club is organized--Now what? ' 1 x Adelphien Choral Society from C.P.S. presents i program. Loggers lose a game of Kitten They'll learn! ' P. H. S. went on the air. The velvet 'crazy qui1t ceme for the Girls' Club Room.,.1 Fifteen girls had a slight headache that afternoon. Student Body meeting again. Apple Blossom Princesstg X Ball to Sunnyslofe xx MA nominated ' Returnsfrom big election--well-well, Jeanne--Congratu- lations, and all that stuff! ' Everybody turns out for 'chow' at the Loggers' Mess Hall. x 1 . I E XE--c. xx fl lb' 's. IE .. 1 X A MAY ,.-- NH? -Q,,xx W-Y f,,.. Lettermen's Club have a sunrise breakfast. De oily bold gets de vroimi Seniors receive their cards and announcement. How do YOU 50. Garbo f01' 52 ai: I have your autograph? wif' lil' 9 SN' ff .,,.. 'ff-.. fi, - -f , M-sig. 149' 12. Girls' Club honors the Mothers with a Tea. 13. Delegates leave for Wenatchee Conference. Did you note the serious look in their eyes? 136 Cox and Fisher 'join the Army'. 19. Famous Juniors entertain the soon-to-be-forgotten Seniors at a Banquet ' 39 Last call for Annual work. 25, Freshman show us how a school ought to be run. 29, Annual goes to the binders. 29. Walter hasn't gotten shook up in a gunny-sack yet--guess ' Miss Reister didn't mean it! 30. In the spring a young man's fancy ----- and so on. Sl. Seniors took the hint the Fresh gave and they let the other classes run the ' . Too had the rest of the students couldn't go alon 'with the Seniors! :mum I 2. Cheer up fellow students! It won't be long now. 5, Lomoa appears. we all wondered how we'd look! 5g Senior Class Night! Whatta night! VL Eight graders graduate. Another crop of Freshmen! 9, The good ship 1955 sets sail. Bon Voyage, Seniors 9. Too busy to write. Lnyway, it's picnic day. lah One last hour with P.H.S. xxxxxxxxxw STUDENT ELECTION On May 23, at the regular Student Body meeting, the Nom, inating Committee reported its findings and gave their reasons for the nominations. A few more were nominated from the floor for Student Body offices. A one-day campaign was then pro- calimed, during which time all campaigning must be done. This was setting a precedent the sort of which, the lCommittee was rather doubtful as to the outcome. In'sume quarters it was thought that, due to the Wcampaigningn, radicalism might de- velop. Election was set for the following day. The voting was orderly in all respectsg everyone taking the results in gpod spirits. 'This year all the officers have been Seniors, but next yearg the officers will all be, with the exception of the president, from the Juni s 78' f ' u --ASQ' at 1' 5 361' 'S For some offices tho vsb -g was repeatodg namely that of president and of secrete , eoause e majority was not reached the first time. Even then the rcsults were very , v close. For instance: The nominees for president received 55 and 51 votes. Charles Baker was elected 11:-esident, Robert Lynn, Vice-' President: Lula Wagoner, Secretaryg: and Raymond Schillereff, Treasurer. The students tell that the 'nominating' and the camp- aigning' plan should be used next year for it gives the stue dents a chance to air their views on the candidates and makes than think of putting the best man into officezrather than putting in a person because he or she is popular. In this wav it eliminates much hard feeling and save time in Student Body Meetings. This was the most interesting election insthe history of the High School. Since the elections, everyone is sure that every posi- tion is well filled. We think so too, and we hope and wish than the best of success. The Editors. assess: GIRLS ' LEAGUE ELECTION The election of the officers for the Girls' League was rather rushed because the returns must go into the Annual. A Nominating conmittee, a new thing in the History of the High School was introduced by both the Student Body and the Girls' Leagueg thus less time was taken up for the act- ual election itself. Alta Nickeson was elected President, Marie Duncan, Vice- Presidentg Hattie Pendleton, Secretary, Helen Duncan, Treas- urer: and Helen Nickeson, Sergeant-at-Anus. With the 'sisters' in office Girls' League should do some very excellent work next year. Though this year much was accomplished, even more should be done next year for the club will be a year older and the girls much more experienced by that time, The Best Wishes for a good organization next X yx 'N lsawmu was M X 1QnmBH0v G.R.50u.9.'C - Qvavrstjov GEHQHXX lvihthme Shop -UeXdlsnSD if gone Y Xgefifi Tlnmb xmxxx PESHASTIN Ida: Cln Senior Class Meeting? HI don't care if you kids MARKET 5 GRQCERY don't like the graduating 13314 committoe's report, you'ro going to take it and like it.' ' CBelligerentlyl 'Say, who's graduating, the .Committee or the Glass? Bruce! Hkvlllkill Ruth Coppock:'nHov will We dress for class nito?' Henry Knch: 'lf you don't know How to dross, get your mother to help youi x , To Lot: Some of my excess bas-- 'ket ball abilityA--- A Iouio Wagoner The Home of First Class Groceries and Meats Ikfkvk We Appreciate Our Hi School Pntronage. IMF!! Phone 2465 Free Delivery IIUKHII wgw, Towne--Proprietor WING TE E FULLER INN Fancy Groceries and Hardw reQ tit Ulf we haven't got it, u We get it . Sonior: WDon't you filo your nai1s?' 'No, du my, I just cut them and throw them away.' Junior: ifffiikifl Ed Borg:'I hear your dad bought a dachshund for you kidsa Why did hc buy ' such a long dog?N QUICK SNLPPY SERVICE Johnnie H: WSo vo could all pct him at onco.W ll! xxxxx Phone 2505 Wo Deliver x N U Pop: WThcrc's nothing worse Earl Wingate-NOTNBR Fuller than being old and bent, ' Hugo: Yes, there is Dad--How about being young and or t b1'9!S9??gg no F 5mr.eve Good Uishas Clan: of D455 i Hom Hema Lan You Beams Q. U Youit Fam. ous Tn HN ..... tv 3 slwh L U X I ' G ,5kocmum 1 6 A barren Dem. Y Guamxwrsim A GOOD SPELLING LESSON L--is for U--is for M--is for IB--is for E'-1-is for R--is for Lumber that we have to sell, 'Us , We'll treat you well, Mill work in clear pine or fir, Better vrithovlt blemish or blur Everything to build anything with, Roofing to cover it with. PUT THEM ALL TOGETHER AND SEE US ABOUT THU .QTSVT.5IR, FRANKLIN-WRI G-HT LUMBER CO , PHONE 545-IEAVENWORTH hmonmr W5 3 iiivmxci hwmom i q-nuns-Q I .,,-,,.x wx '5 G95 Qu. t X .NgLxX2W. ,fl COIIGRATULATIONS3 To our Senior Class of 1935 and may their ei'i'o1'ts just completed tend to bring in the tide of success to each of them. . Hcccssomes W, Low DNN M cmmxarz or oonmmncy. Cm ocavsxaa T ob ACCO Peshastin Washington - ' O WIP? ' Sh-anw C.hambe.fXam Rvapruefof A PACKING HOUSE MARKET lkikik Cashmere ' s Monegf-saving Marketing Center 'Fink Quality and Lower Prices lfikill SELF-SERVICE GROCIIHY Serve yourself and save Ilii- Owned and operated by H,B. Baker and Son Cashmere, Washington CComePuATuLmnows CLHDD ogg A LLH ,Proapevrous ?XememLL-.rl A Bowie os' SKOQK is A Boiile 09' Men Sxioon um Om H L. '55 Ya Ll-N5 H Y h. QDKGBHTKLHTIGKYS To im V453 C:RRDuQTmb CLASS and Uxew XaYsTP.uc.1'ons l CA A 1 e R ii i KTROYHL THEHT Bi CHSHPWCRE Tad thhhcn - manasnr CASHMERE DAIRY Wholesalers and Retailers in MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, CHEESE and ICE CREAM and Specializing in DESIGNS and BRICK ICE CREAM and SHERIBETS For All Occasions Phone 2615 THE CASCADE SANITIIRIUM IEAWNWORTH, WASHINGTON Extends Cong'ra.tu.1e.'tions to the Class of 1955 concmmummonsz T H E , I To The E'Ie11iO1' C1893 of 1935: I We mppfecame your patronage E ,tm-.A,, we Wish you 'mc cess in all x Hs N-30ear'fw.s'i C.ongnTulnTmns your 'endeav orsw Am! be-Q Undo L, EW in the. sffmv Cwvazlutsna Unis oY 'the ., rs V, is NE Be ing Bragg t Qezhusln H Sw School - ' u A 4818 ' li Cowenmutanowa To me Grwnuursne ' Luisa .Y 16155 CRSCHDY: NOTORS .W Ltautnuovih and pcshaslm 4 Hkllffk TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND THEIR INSTRUCTORS THIS BANK EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS FOR THEIR SUCCESS. llflklk CASH ERE VALLEY BANK CASHMERE WASHINGTON SIMMER STUDIO 15 No. Wen. Ave. Phone 1745. Wenatchee, Washington. All Photos in this Annual made by SIM R STUDIO WE PHOTOGRADH, qUH7TTTZh5 Anything ,fu Mmm ' ' IL '-N Any time , I TSQYQX XR Amwhere. If mth . X I x K -ID Ixos. T'T SfAPS Will trade some of my books on UThe Way To Musicn for nThe Art H of Flirtations Smiles.n Ruth C. Will trade a slightly used boy- friend for a second-hand book on NHOW to Raise Chickens.n Babe Wanted and badly needed: A hero --Present credentials to J. Kelly Will trade My Knowledge of Women For the Hand of One Fair Femme. ---- Walter Hopkins Lost--A green-handled finger-nail file. Valued as a Weapon. Re- turn to Grace Percival--Reward. Will sell all my ability as book- Since I was elect- keepcr cheap. ed to office, I won't need it any more--Ray Sohillereff maxim .. .... .-.J . i y , LOST, STRAYED UR STOLEN! HMM YQU WIN My ability to monopolize the men. Reward for its return-. G P YOUR OBJECTIVE Somebody stole my gal! This is the last call. I want her re- Hv turned.--Elm od Cox. Q A 'boy fricdn valued as an ex- BEST WISHES cellent Now and Then --Notify Virginia Paul. OF y arwrarxxun THE YES SIR GARAGE y ' For sale:--A took entitled, How To Win Your Man. Don't need CHEVROLET 1 it any more--Dorothy Sauer ,L For sale: A lunchbox by a girl lwith an imitation finish-- . Dorthea Stewart, Lmvnnwonmn, WASHINGTON Q J- I-ost! W- 4 My black notebook, valued 'ne- on O S 4 WSG GUM ObSQ?Q'G9l9!s-s1399ae4 O.xN!,?iO1SE.,XELX. t Bom mms, Frsrmnfs LU:-:CH 1 PESHASTIN WASHINGTON 60033 - mavlef ' Sill Special rates to students G a v er ge W ' ws FURNISH EVERYTHING BUT Xia, is :far Qranmsi SLYUMZC THE .A-'PPETIYJE H ni, Q mxtfy lvle.re,honAu'se l in 'rjhone 115 Dunn Swann A 55: 5 ' 0 . A .Ss ' ' x x 'S I '-1 J I V423 H E A R T Y CONGRATULATIONS .GRADUATES MW X f 1955 .W SHIKI!! CALLONUS Foa LUMIBER BOXES 'FUEL and ALL BU I LD HTG 1MTA'l 13R IALS I . l g AM 'Q , . ' ' . . -rn--w Y fu ., . ' Nj . .7-'fi-fvifig, ow . PESHASTIN LUMBER AND BOX COMPANY fM8nufacturers 5 Retailersj' Mod.e1'n Electric Plant Peshastin, WashQ PHONE 2525 xx' N? J: A ,vs I Se SH ING A SHANG The Surgeon Song.-May,-I found What I Wanted In You, The Dentist Song--Hattie--The Yanks Are Coming! The Navy Seng--Quincy.-.-Because I Warship You, The Underrrcar SongpvCharlie--I Underwear My Baby is Tonite? Butcher Song--Bruce'-Butcher Little Arms Around Me, Luck Song--Glenn-n-Waddle I Do? Slam Seng--Harold Wagoner.-.Clan-Upon My Knee, Sonny loyl Caveman Song--Henry Kueh--Bleek!-Eyed Susan Brown, iiiii JUST PICTURE: Quincy craping himself Jeanne--as we know her,-getting a 1ickin', Harold complaining about-'not enough shut-eye, Jessie getting home between 11330 and 12:00 iii? LITTLE DAUBS OF MUD' Bruce-Uleeltingl 'They sat in the swing at midnite But love was not to his tasteg His reach was but thirty-six inches, And her's was a forty-six waist, And what was the poor fellow to do? Grace: Well, eeu1dn't he got his arms around her neck? iii? Walterg Writes! Here is my poem, Why Do I live? Editor of Annual! Writes back! Because you mailed it and did not bring it in person. as Heard over the telephone about 9:50 one nite: Rosie: fin a changed voice! Hello, Virgin, got anything cn for tonite Virgie: Well' no, I haven9tg I was just getting ready for bed. Rosie: Well, pull down the blinds and go to bed. A little later Rosie: Could I talk to Jack? Mrs. Burris: Yes, as soon as I get him out of bed. Rosie: Hollow, Jack! Got anything on for tonite? Jack: letter an interval! Hello! Gee, it sounds like a girl, anyway! Q Vive ff5.ffi?5515 W 'Ml Q El pd ,X A T M R ft Pais o MTM, 'fa E.. 1. fi5T1'H-.'l'lIlES.l..-.. W. H .. .. f . f- -va: .L - J, - 414. f -2, N, ,l ' Ci1R4'.l,'5?1hIfS- --'-,L-I KM rl-1 : HMA.. .A ,:1 r 'if xv? -'nuff H-xt , law. ' -ny: X jim! - ' ' 'L , n., , M ,gf-ji 'g1'f' - 4. Q' 2 44 M .N .i , A - am- 1 - 1 , , ,s, 5-, .4 -' . 6 . ',,2,', -. 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