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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

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' '- QH-5m . f55' 'Lvl l tl .o-fXkffr f:S2s2- MV f l lI Will 4'-'l5v,'p J a'i:'1!il 1 'Egg 1-'5 ug!g ' ff. X'x3f'7Qf4' 5 lil! ..... ..............-.-........ .,....-.... 1,52 AVN ..:::fg1ff-41' 1 FOFW-mn h M -V--C, reg-ll WAGON WHTEREP-rollging--winding monotonously across the green of The prairies. 'leo by some far-sight ed pioneer, who5 although countless miles intervened, saw past the hard- ships of the trail to'the ri-h, fresh soil to be had for the taking, these seekers for a new existance rolled on, Dauntlesely they rolled past the graves of the less fortunate who had struggled--and dropped by the way- side. Bleaching bones of eaitlu geve mute evidence of the blighting of high hopes by savage hand, here and there a charred, broken wagon--grim headstones P'z those whf were so mercilessly massacred in a noole endeav- or. Wagon Wheels--rolling on into Eternityg sryll the sound of their rumble ocnasionally oones to those who think high th ughts ani I d cam of Rcmenee and Adventure beyond Lheir own 'dim horizons. Farther and farther the Wagon roll those honored pioneers into the past. Turning slowly, but ceaselessly they pass over the Sands or Time. Those pioneers are gone--they live mostly in booksg and as we turn the page, lot us,too, imagine ourselves pioneers in search of a new life and a higher goal. FRONT ROW: cleft to rights! Loraine Werner, Walt-sr Hopkins. Miss Watt, May Pendleton, Harold Wagoner, Miss McClew, Verna Bunkleman. SECOND ROW: tleft to right? Ed Borg, Frank Neher, Jessie Faster, Babe Bersing, Virginia Paul, Carol Borg, Maxine France, Charles Gray, Elwood Cox. AN N INUQ-All lll, SlIF1AklIFlIF Editor-in-vliief .l,.,,, May Pendleton Assistant Editor ...,... e,..,. W alter Hopkins Business Manager ,.,..... ,,,,,,, H arnld Wagoiier Assistant Manager .,...,.,... Frank Neher Activity Etlltol' ,....,........... ,,A,,,A, V erna Bunkleman Assistant Aclivity Editor ....,....... Elwood Cox Social Editor ..,................ ,,,,,4,.,,. C argl Borg Art Editor ..... ...,.Vt..V.V. ..... L o raine Werner Calendar and Jokes .,,,,, ........,..., E d Borg Sports Editor .,.,,,.,...., . tr....e,.,.,,...,..,t.,l,.,,,,,,.i,,,,,, .. ,,..,.,.,,,,, Charles Gray Girls' Athletics ,,,,.,,,...,.t,.,..,.........,....,,..,....,....,.,.......,,..,.....,.,,,, Maxine France Typists ..,..,.,.,..,..,,. May Pendleton, Virginia Paul, Jessie Foster, Miss McClew Advisers .....,,..,.......,........... .,,..,...,,...,....,,....... M iss Watt, Miss McClew Historians ,,,.. ,.,,,,... S enior, Dorothy Saperg Junior, Waller Hopkinsg Sophomore, Cora Craigg Freshman, Phyllis Van Kirk The enormous responsibility which descends upon the editor and her assistant has not caused them to pause in their earnest endeavors to make this a better book than ever before. For several years. in fact, since the annual has been published, it has been the custom for the editor to be elected from the Junior class. However, for the publishing of this annual it was our honor to have a Senior who was also the editor-in-chief last year. . Although the whole annual staff has felt the added burden they should realize the knowledge that they have gained. Through the co-operation of the editor with the few who offered to help, the annual is now handed over to you for your approval. I ' l I.I- 1 I' If In 'I f'I-MII: 'f1I.-I IL- I..- -I II'.F! I-'jg II . II gr-I IjI.II 1.11.-:I II I II II II I-rrvIIIg:, I I. I I I - II- I :III , II - 'IrII,'- I. 'VI I I'I.- ' I I-- -.Im II FI I'I-1II --I .I .I I-. - I I .- -r - I I I IIII.-I. II I Il: L..'.-'f '-I I . . 'rn II II ' I . . I , . - II I. I -A I . I I I II L - ' I .- -1 I: III. '- I- - --,-I.-:- I .J I' if -I I. 5 A.. .I II I I. I I I . . . - I.. .I I I- I , -1I..- -II-I, ,I -,- I :I .I .JI II .'.-.1 I. -' --I I .- I.. 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'-II'1P- I IQPIII., .I - .. -I-' J - Tufzi-IIII.I..IIIrg Fai.- l'..:II III-.II.' :IJ-ivfih.II I-I DEDICLTION To the pioneer mothers and fathers of this valley, we, the Associated Students of Peshastin High School, dedicate this issue of the WLomoa'. It has been only through the constant and willing efforts of these pioneers that our neighborhood and also the whole valley have become what they are today--one of the richest agricultural districts in the WestQ Therefore we feel that it is fitting that we shot our gratitude in this small Way for the long years spent in developing the resour ses and opportunities in our state so that this rich heritage may be left to us, the future citizens of the State of Washington. L J' IQ F1'wN 'f ,,.' ' fl ix. - 15-I -:'..f'1EW'. L .H H . 'a-LJ fq' G. '21 1 1 r' n '- EI 3ai,.:' . . E.. 1.-ZH1: P fi. I-IJ!-A ff . 1-as .ka '.' Lp I, 1 U., P.Ii,- J ,. ,, :fre-. - :-- -7 +1'v.r n L Y 'nw Hi- +61 -d?,,gIj . 13. ya.- ll l11 1 W, .' . ll I , ,+.:'. . v rug- ':'L l .q IZW- I 5 . 'u'-'.,- . ,.I- h I . ,, .W wufw ml HISTORY OF THE WENATCHEE IALLEY Because the exploration and settlement of the Wenatchee Valley preceded northward up the valley from Wenatchee, the history of the valley begins with Wenatchee and then considers Cashmere, Dryden, Peshastin, and Leavenworth. The name, 'Wenatchce,n say students of Indian lefe, moans a meeting place of the tribes, but others say the nam means water fall or place of boiling water, referring to the vapcr nh ch arises from the falls in the Wenatchee River. Cnc nf the earliest episodes in the history of Wenatchee was the place? mining done by whites and Chinese, a ditch being dug early in the 1870's +o get water for mining purposes,? In 1891, the first substantial step towards irrigation was made. The city began its existence fn Hill- er Street. Water was hauled in a large wooden tank from the Col- umbia River. The town grew steadilyg at the time of the building of the Great Northern Railway, the town sito was changed and then occurred the livoliost times in the history oi the city. In 1900 all the children of The Wenatchee district were taught by four teachers. Cashmere had its first permanent settler in Mr. A. B. Brender who settled in 1881. A Father Rospari, Catholic Missionary, came to educate the Indians in 1865. Mission was tho name rf Cashmere' up to 19055 then, because the name was confused with another town, Judge Chase made the selection, naming the town after the beautiful vale in India and Mt. Kashmir. A railroad and depot was built in l900g Cashmere was incorporated in 1905, telephones installed in 1900, Paved walks in 1913, electric lights in 1914 and paved streets in 1919. When Andrew Johnson settled at Dryden in 1886, it was nothing more than a dry low land inhabited by Indians. Tho tow advance- ments which brought more people to the valley were tho railroad put throught in 1895 and the survey of land for homcsteading in 1895. The few settlers there, realizing that no prosperous farming could bo done until some moans of'gotting water was arranged, constructed the Peshastin Ditch in 1896, tho'Icic1o Ditch in 1912, and High Land Ditch ln 1916. Land was cleared, fruit trees set in and when tho. orchards began to boar, it was necessary to have warehouses to store the fruit. 1907 saw tho erection of a side track, depot and warehouse When the builders of the railroad reached what is new Pesh- astin in the summer of 1892, the town suddenly sprang up to take care of the workers located temporarily there, a town boasting two ' grocery stores, one dry goods store, five salcons, four restaurants, two bakeries, two hotels, two feed stores, a blacksmith shop and a sawmill. Then, when the railroad workers moved northward, the e pty buildings remained. A little school house stood where is new Mac larland place. A few leg houses were scattered here and there ' :Juv inhabited by a few crustly old bachelors who had taken home- steads where water was to be found, in the canyons. A logging company cleared off the forest of pine trees which extended the length of the valley. The Biggs end the Tenly Qrokhoss wsro forsigbted enough to sec the possibilities of tho Lani if irrigeted and versed to have irrigation diiches built, The first apple orchards vcre planted by Charlie Wrigwt, Charles Stage, Emu Stosdrt, the Otis and the Tferflnndisr. D1 1005, the first carlw:-i of apples was shipped out, the irrvgrs hcndigg together Ut furnish enough apples. The curly ercnnrdists never sp:ayo3 and their apples were suprisingiy free from w ..', rms. Ewnherirg began vith a few smell mills, Shcrmsnfs just below th: prosxnt mil , the Bilcs Hill ty th, dairy vnicn later Eugene EW: ?cshos2in lumber Mill, and the Wrights Hill which originally was run by Water power. By IOC7, Poshnstin became large enough to have a depot and a station sgont hired to run ic. During the year of 1892 a small town, called Icicle, sprang up on the Wenatchee River, across from the prosert sight of Leavenworth. A year later, Captain Leavenworth, with the uid of an improvement company, planned tue present ,sight and named it in his favor. This town grew rapidly- The site was an ideal one, for the Great Nsrthrrn Railroad made this their division point. It was hors that they est- ablished coal ounkers and n round house. Leavenworth dur- ing this time was n typical railroad town. There sas 1 general store, restaurant, livery stable and four or five seloons. This however, was a moderate number of saloons, for some towns of that size had many more at the same time. Some of tho pioneers of Leavenworth aro'3ohn Emig and his 'brother Emil, John Bjork and Mrs. Bjork, who still lives on Icicle, the B iskoy family, Hoods, John Holden, and many more. Today, this town, is situated in one of the most picture- -Shia ports of the valley. The beautiful Tu Water Pnnyon the state. Also, Leaven- worth hes n ski course und tourn rmnt every year that has brought it into the 11NO1lEh+ ef the whale ration. ettracks many people from all over IA, E . ' M'.L,f .U IL, ll.:- - 'H TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Weyermann Mr, McCormick Miss McC1ew Miss Watt llFA1llZIlUlILllHY O. F. WEYERMANN, M. A. ' Superintendent. University of Washington graduate in the year of 1927. Re- celved Master of Education degree in 1932. He teaches Manual Training. Geom- etry, and advises the Fres? m-sn, ANN MCCLEW, B. S. Adviser of the Junior class, the Lomoa, and the Hi Log. Also teaches Home Ec., Typing and Sophomore English. Graduated from Oregon State college with a Bachelor of Science degree. PAUL J. MCCORMICK, B. S. Graduated from Idaho State college in 1926. Is a Bachelor of Science. 'Peaches Algebra., General Science, Biology, Boys' Athletics, and Junior Business Train- lng. Adviser to the Sophomores Principal. PHOEBE WATT, A. B. .' Graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle with a Bachelor of Arts degree Teaches Senior English, Freshmen English, French, U. S. History and is Senior adviser. -..,. O TABLE OI C CLASSIB URGAT ITZATIONS f. .7'IIJ.LfI'I1B mn ' I.'I'H1.J. TT SOCIALS -7L'J..EN 2. ISR ..uV:lR'.F E.fEMEN'IS ICS I .I I I - 1 ANN JOLLEY Glee Club 43 Camera Club 33 I-Ii Log Staff 4. MAY PENDLETON Valedictorian 43 Librarian 1, 33 Torch Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Lomoa 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Literary Manager 33 Editor of Lomoa 3, 43 Hi Log 2, 33 Secretary Girls' Club 23 Assistant Business Manager of Associated Students 43 Finance Committee 3, 43 Execu- tive Board 3, 43 Girls' Council 23 President of Torch Honor Society 3. EI.woon Cox Basketball 2, 3, 43 Kitten ball 3, 43 baseball 23 Vice President Boys' Club 23 President of Bays' Club 33 P Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Senior Quartet 2, 33 Lomoa 43 Glee Club Concert 23 Class Play 33 Class Treasur- er 2. Bon SPRINGER Class President 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 She Stoops to Conquer 2: Social Committee 2, 33 P Club 2. 3, 43 Class Play 33 Athletic Manager 4. ALTA NICKESON Hi Log 13 'Treasurer Girls' Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 23 Vice Pres- ident of Student Body 33 Secretary of Girls' Club 33 Class Treasurer 33 Finance Commit- tee 3, 43 Executive Board 3, 43 President Girls' Club 43 Class President 43 Princess Peshastinn 4. HAROLD WACONER President of Boys' Club 23 Athletic Manager 23 P Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bus- iness Manager of Lomoa 3, 43 Hi Log 42 Secretary of Boys' Club 43 Fixing It For Father 33 Haunted House 4. VIRGINIA PAUL Salutatorian 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Middie Maids 13 Lomoa 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Concert 23 Torch Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Fixing It For Father 33 Associate Editor Hi Log 33 Editor Hi Log 43 Vice President of Class 43 Office Secretary 4. . I A - 1 -1. --1-- .yI I' -I. -.I-.'I5:.I'. I - '1'-'-2: :I 'E .I 1 -1-11 'I I -I, I- I 1 Eff- n---pf 2.12. mg f ',1.I1.. jf' . 'I-'II13I'.g- 1 II' 1'11'I aI .II3 .1 .I 1, . -T I If'-LH. I - I..I ,....l - - .. 'if' .1 l.I-.III.:,I I I I II II 11 I. .1 ' , '1 ,I- . -J9f.1 1. - . 4 -1 'ly F III:e-- I...,I1:-' ,11 ,1 TH . I -. III -I1 1I'I-I I 1- -I- ,.-5 .I- --1, 1. I If-.AJ--'E - '. - II -AI -1' ::IIIIf'if f 11:-QII .. II .I.'. III . -,I 'P' Tfw'1I ,2' .1 .I -I 1.-.- '-.I.1 I -1.4.1.5 - -1 .-- ' - r,.1 .I,,JL.I-1.III1 -. I -1' f, .-.-'! 1'-. -' -'T . I 1-'r,j.T-'- ' - 1 1 '11 1 1 , .I .-', fr' 'L . . I - I I L ' I. . .1-1 .' 'I - , UI -5. . 1 . .' , ' '.I'lf ' . . -p.I - I.I Q . I11. ' I.I'.'1 ' '. .' I -Y 1' :- IH ' 1 r . I-. '1-THLF 1 -. .I..fgII - - r I,IIrg -.1.. ' .1 '.-1' 1 ' n ,., 1- II I1 . I. IIJI f.I .I 1,5 QI I 1. - I4-T I. :1F'r .-.-,L1'.g .id 'I.-.-'- .g 1 I 11.- 17-:I.1- -. ' ,ff 'FP .'l'1-I .It I 1 .'-II I- .- -1 r ,MII I1 .-1.4. 1. J I1 1 LI-I - 1,11 -F .I-'k -1 , ,1r... I I 1'- 'I'-1L ,- I E .':'.f.HI1?. .1 1' I I'L'.'.i'5f'1L' 3. In -Th' 1-'fn 1 l'- If-'L-'I II, .Il-I1. I.14-,Ima I 1' 1.1 f-ff.-:'.!'.1.i LI,-1 '11 'I I, -. JL-. E131 ' -1' I 1.'I I- .ai .kr 4-1 -uf. '. 1 1 ' - . . L --Til-'F 1' II ..-I-g'.1.L.:I'1'1'5fII 1 2.1.- 11 II' I1 -12- AI ,I ., vIII ..II-. F L,IJT rI:-P- I-'rffm :-1 1' J ' 'I . 41,b, I -. p..II.,,l.J . '11'lj:I' I I. 1 jI1I . 'I,1'I-1 ri ' I :f-firm-init-.-.19'--15-. 1 ,I, ,- ,M II,I..4II3.-1-5 IIfI I1 :--.- 1 -' :QI I.I.'-If 'IQ '-I-ILQIJ- : ,I I .. I I -I-I I.-. A LL T-51-HE-11 -1271 I '1'..11 - 4, . 1 I r'IJ' r.'?I-IL1j':I-fx.11f,jLi f . 1-1'.I I1g:- 1-I:-f-Ih .-.'I .1 1 'I II- ' EI-N .- ' E .f-Iilfhg IIT7Tf1 I 'I-if G .4 , 1' 1 '41' --JZ., 1- 1 1 ---I.'1I, ' n r-Q1 , II, x ' 5 '1' 'PIL-I '1 F.-ni I . - 1 ' I II Ianni: L-Ili: JfI.nL 1 ' P 1- 31,1 ?.1','1,.II,i.I4. - '1r1- I, I 1. I I4V1IjI-'Il-I L'-I 1 n.-1' - - I 'A ' 5 I 5'H1L'3 '- f1 I -'I- 2 C -'41 .111I' I..-1,,I, 1-I,,I It. . 1 'AI IIL I :Ir..rI,YI-if TI: q 1' .11 ' .f '1--J'-HT ' 1 --In -rrIr1I-I ww I 1 -,.- I . rfpg' . I,I.1- -dl ...g1- ' - 1 . -' . 1 1-1. ..1 V . 'I' II'Il ..I'I.nI ' I-j1'I. ru-I I I- 'u u n ':' - -.--'fl 1- -I 2'-1 ,lr ' '- H:-'E Tfvr I.- I-1. 'S CHARLES BAKER Glee Club 43 Camera Club 33 Haunted House 43 Class President 33 Student Body President 4. ETHEL MAE BERSING Hi Log 1, 2, 43 Class Treasurer 13 Basket- ball 1, 23 Glee Club Concert 23 She Stoops to Conquer 23 Fixing It For Father 33 'Haunted House 43 Vice President of Class 33 Chairman of Social Committee 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Middle Maids 13 Camera Club 3. DICK FISHER Basketball 2, 33 Kittenball 3, 43 Fixing It For Father 33 Class Treafurer 43 'P Club 2, 3, 43 Business Manager Hi Log 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Baseball 2. DOROTHY SAUER Hi Log Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Concert 23 Basketball 23 Vice President of Class 23 Class Secretary 3, 43 , Middle Maids 13 Vice President Girls' Club 43 Treasurer Girls' Club 33 President of Honor Society 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Scholarship Committee 3, 43 Class Plays 1, 3, 4. J Essnz FOSTER Class Plays 3, 43 Glee Club 3 43 Camera Club 33 Hi Log 43 Lomoa 4. JACK BURRIS Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 She Stoops to Conquer 23 'Haunted House 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club Concert 2. am. I Ira .III-?-If-1.74-'I, :. I I 'X 4 I II 'I . ry I'JII- I '- . -. 7,IQ.. I' ,Ja .J .I mH'. ' I: . II. II . YIII'-I I.. .I I',:1I -.-III , I ..I. II . .l I .-.I I,, . -'IIi1:.ftL'-iff. , I I II I. ,J --1 'I ' ' IIIII' 1: 4.5, QW' 3 ..I4 V' ' HIE' Irr 'I LIIII,'.I'n-I' , III, 2- '-1'I:' I. .'-rI.I..- 'g' - . -'I-v LIE' '- .ILI.- , NIB? -If .I .I .II I. II.. 2 I I'II ,I. -I-F. I.-n I.- mlfqgfw I . .II -- B 'I+ 'III-Q2I'. f'rI, '.I Ill!-I,'2 II I-I5 'mi ,wfI!z1'-1 I .I . I'-I' I ,I-'I . -I II I . I --r4II.II.I .I I I .r I, .'I rl. T F lr+ :lm - IIIII if ' I1 I--I I I IKIIIIIII .t - Us .JI I- '-' VII :PMI . I FI iff- IIMI-I r I - . -n I 'If ' I -.I . IC .J . as I L1 n I' . : I I I I I Q 4 I l I 1 I -I 'I - ' PIU 4 71. J . I -.-4 I -I. I5 I 7 .I l II I '- LI I 4 'I.', ' - :5i -'1 .'1' I-I-A-EI:.II :I- ,III ui 'I III .-I I I.I :E I. .I 1 I- '. -I- ik'- 'T'At? f I I I fWm1NL n 'I I TTI' II. II L I .':II',I- I -,,:'.- Ir I - II' . ' I.. 'I 'I' I -' 'KJ :' L. IL? In II -'-J ..-- II IIFEIJI Ifg I ,f ' 42115-I. I 'r'I :. 1.1311 137, I I' 'I' TEH' . , .fr . aj-I '- I . I, IILv. iw :Ii ' .. P: .9F '0 'Wifji ..,Ij-H..r.1'--Ir, I ' -I'-..'q'.lZl.I,,'I'f' I,. - ,.ILI-I: -PI. -II. Iv, . .I I. .LII-,IIQJBI-LI,iIEL I ...II II1,?IR-IIIIIIEIE-Elf .. - I r' 'I .. .:f..-0.59: jIQ.mWI+J ' Iwi! - '.f'I'lI 'I.' I .N+l, .I I III -.II,I . -II,I,I 'II 'T-I F I . - -L I ,- I' . L I 'J V' I Q' I!-'II, 1 I I - 1 Ia't' 'u iII-.I VII . I . I II Iv . I l,.I . I .v f . LIII I.rIf - - 'riff' 1I ., . .III .My I'I -'If,I..IM I I . v . I.I., - ,. I I II L B-.f I I I- Ir JI -.II . I .. II ,1'I--1'-Ihr I.. I' J- ..- I I IIII . . III I .If , .. .- L. I. I.- .- -I ' .. .-',I ..-.I.I'- II..-III IIII1. I -. '-.1- -'-ri: I Qlulslt II . I I 7' HN :E ,Ji ,Q .Z 1. 4 3' . 2 F-Tie 24: -. ff ' EN .-.. ,5- f. Z. -5.-pf ' 'I 3 :gs 5.-.4 :gg :Fir Ziff!! .. aw, 3 ,Zvi . I. I nn.. I Jn 'I i 1 J' FRONT ROW: tfrom left to rlghtl Frank Neher, Helen Duncan, Ann Steinbach, Miss McClew. Rachel Fisher, Lula Wagoner, Qarol Borg. SECOND ROW: lfrom left to rlghtl Walter Hopkins, Ray Schillereff, Hugo Wemer, Milton Kirby, Bob Lynn, Ed Borg, Jerry Van Kirk. THIRD ROW: tfrom left, to rightl Charles Foster, Alfred Fuller, Milton Neher, Glen Logue, John Hauff. dlll1U N IIUIDIIEQJ IIUIILASS Junior, for four years 1 have been with this wagon train and l am now at the journey's end. For the last year my band has governed this train and now we are finished with our journey. To you, Juniors, and your own hand, l turn over this entire wagon train. The Junior's heart skipped a beat or maybe two. Here -was the time for which he and his group had waited three whole years. He stood for a long time gazing. Ahead of him he saw thc Senior group slowly rolling down the green valley and until he could see them no longer he continued to watch. Another band wishes to join our train. A messenger interrupted the Junior's thoughts. Tell them to com'e,', .was the answer in a tone of authority. So eighteen Iuniors made ready to tailiethe'higheshposition in the Peshastin High School , , wagon train. II3?gr x 7 lf' I n 1 f . 4. . .4 I Il I if . NYY. lb- ln. L Ju Q4 frf 'li .I 1 ir' -1 1 'I' 'Jl '7.. .1 Wil' 1-' . 1 r-I .-W, 4 Lf. N h.Ix - .l' l lb .-L 'IIIIIMJII 'IV' P J 5.41 T-. I.II.l-'L .'J rr' JL -,-L I-1...- I 1' '51 'ng T .mf-gg? . 12.1 MI -r rs-I' :Lf '- +V' A. 'A -Lf-. -1 1. u 'L ' Q l. vu. ' 'Y' . rfi.-E-H Wy 41 uxlq II r IIII-'I .4- 1- ir II 'rn .agar f -.1 , ..- . 4. Pw- . ': -.!., .-rr. - In . II ILIII l.1Il.' Im., HQ uf l'L X- 4 J.. xf' 0' ..r'1' HL fury. L' L 1- . If 'Ii'.fI...' I J L 'A ,.. . . .. 1 IIILI-II IPL WI .,r E...,. I-4 -4 '-ui'-u. 'rg ...',I.f HTISQ.. I-.JI .ldi- L L w I- 'un 'I- ..-.-, 1 J . I- P A r . ' Y , I Y , I, -' ' ' ' A - A... 4.1. ' .-1 : 1 T :TI I I I ' ' 'U .- '-If - -I II 'I' I-GIJI .I'-Ji '.. . ..I ... ..'..I .I I. 'I 'I 'I. . ' I. L f -I. IL. F. , - I' 'Jr . .f .', . I I. . I . ' ' II I , I ' -1-II' . I . 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I I ,I 'II, II I'IIpI.I,I III- 'l7:f'df- ir' 'LU TJ- -.- . , -1 ' I .- ,- 'T T . ' II 1.--.I-f ..-. .- ,- 1 '. .. -5 I -.5 ' ' H- I. If :II . ,I I . I, I I .. I Ja.: -' 'I '. if 'Ii l1'15 '.J'I. 'j 3 1.7 . ' '- 1 X' Rl ' ' Ii 'M .I 'f .'--l'1!+'Iu . . lr . ' 1, III-, - .'-1 .m - '.II-. -L ' I-,gif . .MI I 561- , 'QE' 'I -. I .' I . .I. .. .I ' .g5'III .Il-.1 'I ' 'If II I .II. I .- - , .. I1 I '.. ' .' I. I ' ,-,,I. I II II I.I 'j1IIaI:'. ..I'fI-'JI I 'I I II'-. I- I .- I 'I II . -. ,Q ,I f- .ii '.: r,- .- I' I.4'. If-' 'K' 'I.,.Ij'- ' - . . J' 'if' '. ' .E H 13-.'a-If -'.I 'I.I I BJ-,ul L-'I -1 I .I Z I . - -. - I. I I- .. . -L I . .I..Ir'lI.-.- ,Ji .I -II. IDI 1 - I .14 v 2-I. r .I III-,III 1-IIVII-I-fI. I-.JIILI I .:'. ..,'I' .'. ' 'E I' II ': . 5- - - -r .I '7r.'.-:.HII1. I I.II-'. I.'IL .... I .- I . III I- j -I I I--1 I,-I .-II. - I. 5.-.-:I I- -:I - : I ., I - ' - I1II w. I,.'-.I I - n A . I ' T' I-.II I.I -III ' .IIE I- ...I I ' . I ,I - ' , I-. I I I- -II II.-I.-..I .II.' LII, VII I - I - ' 7 - . I V . 1. 'I --.I- .II.'..Ij g.'.ILI LI'-7-F,-.-. f II .. I . - ' . - I Iv I I '., , I 4. I , I 'F--. H- .' ' A IA ' I ' . 'hi' r., L' IIHI: 'LT' JI? II . I . ' , ' I I . I . A II I I'If:'IuiI .I I I f - . JI' , ' . .I -Y-' H,-I ' I. I 4 I ' I ,If .' l ' - IFISIJLIIGIIIIIII II I I, 4 I I I .1 IIII,II.I I MI. r.1.,II II I- IIIII.II::II TII-I, II-I. . I III- I' '.' .U -' '--W. Q . - I ' -:-'.-. -' . J' U'-. : .L'I' 2:1 -' f':,'.-.- I -' .II '.-.:--: :-.- 11.-' ..- - .' .- - ' .. --.-r. . . :Ii H I-I ' I, .4 I . II - I . . - - II I .-I,I I. --I IIIMIIIIIII tr... I I.I-'- I r -'I IJIIIIIIII.. .. . I II II I I I. . I - II-1II II.I I-II ,II IIILI .I-IIIIIE - II I .' . .' '-' I. .. 2 ' ,- 5 ' f I,.'I' I-. H . ' -- L' .T zz, 5 - - . ,Q .' ' ' r. II'mi II -. .' .1 .I --- .I I. -- EI' .I . , - I 4 II. .Ea !III:.. .-I' . IL IIE .. ,.'II--II--. I1 -I ' .':I. Il- 1- I ..- I. -I ,.- I .-. . Q I II-.- 5 In I ' 'I - ' .- '. 1 ' .' - ' . . '- fe. -. '- Y ' ' ' 1 Q :g.g:-::fg'.2:A: . W . ' ' -1'.-.2I1E2E2' in egzimwmwwii in r f ' ljmwgen-:sc 5 Q' 'A' 'A ,. ,...,. . ..:!i lo 'R ' V , ',,, ' L ' ' ' I L ' ' A SENICR CLASS IIISTOI-RY This yoer's senior Class, realizing that space and non words are et e premium, wish only to say that the 1934 ole-.ss is the largest yet to graduate from P. H. S. New for the introduction to the different members: First there is Alta Nickosen, our Senior Class president. Sho is very fond of e Springer. By the wry that is not on chicken thct's ready to try. Fu from it. Next is Charles Boker, better known as Buster, Even though Buster is our Student Body President, he is able to have a good time once in e while during classes. Bebo is the blond girl we used to coll Ethel. She was responsible for giving the high school its good times since she ues chairmen of the social committee. Jessie Foster camo hero from South Dakota end join- ed the close in its Junior year. Sho is :ble to laugh very heartily and is especially good in typing. And here is Jack Burris, who is mall but mighty. In business meetings yeu'll elmws hear Jack saying, I'll soc- ond the notien. Ann Jolley is o. very quiet girl who is always minding her erm business end is able to put her nemo on the honor roll. H Not to be forgotten is the smartest boy in our class, Elwood Cox. This your he succeeded several times in getting the hone: roll. Dick Fisher is n boy who has e great dec-.1 of business to attend te. Ho is business manager of the Hi Log. Virginia Paul is one of our very valuable assets. She has worked very herd editing the Hi-Log. Harold Wagoner likes Model 'A' Fords. Ho also must be e gentle nan for he prefers blends. The conedien of the class is Bob Springer. 17iso-oreck- ing is one of the chief functions of his brain, because there is never e time when he does not have something ready to soy. Moy Pendleton Carroll is a girl who believes in decorating her report card with 'A'sn. She has been very successful es head of the annual this year. A Dorothy Sauer, better known as 'Dot', is president of the Torch Honor Society, and believes in good grades as well qs good grades as toil as good looksg but, wall ----- ' After these four years of work, intermingled with play, the seniors have reached the climax of their high school days ---graduation. . f NJ ASE? :rms q,, -fi. ilif Sm' 15: 'J' QSM my .:21EfQ:k 5 '-I Ei V K-NM I --. ,.g,f..,...v ,g'..L:. -'. gfgigz, Tr' l. .r , M ' 1- '11-'? -5, - X .. . 'T' jGm+?'f3Wyf' p5x:-.1a1N 'ities ,4f7TF JK - L 1 'y . ,W . -,,,','. ..- .. L - , I ,,.,:,'--ali-ak'f'gg ,Q H , -L' - . . f- : , '- , -, ' :-,:- ..'-::-'-::: ' .wg . ' - -F: - A-'- .. - -. . . , .... L. .-.-. X.. . .. . ,. Onan-4-. 1 Q nuns- ...Tk A. - ' 'Z-Agp... .' -.I .......,. ...- . . ---.-.- ..-1,,- - uLJTfR SNEAK DAY On April 25, the Seniors met at the grade cchoel build- irg here in Peshastin and left for the other side of the mount- ains at 5:30 in the morning. Bob Springer seemed to be the only one who had any difficulty at all in getting up at that time. He had to be gotten up on the way. Of course he had a good excuse--the alarm wouldnct po off but we Wonder! Bert Paul get a dealer Ford V'8 for the trip. Bill Hauber and Harold Wagoner drove their cars also. it 6.00 the Seniors were at Swauk Creek on the road to Ellensburg. There they ate their breakfaxt which consisted of coffee. bacon and engs, rolls, end oranges. ft was here found that His? Watt could not turn eggs without a pon-calf turnerg that Bora Laul .'.' as 3 good coffee maker, D Wge bowlers? party erllved ei Ellensburg about ':3O. Any- way it un. bwfsv- exy students at the Nernyl Joie nu and about. And ya' CiI'Y tefl ine Seniors anything about TL egg ufter what lL'Wff tsl !'ere! , From th.s BKTU rIeT took on old short out t- N :hes wkere they s:e3p.d ind meer: everyone leaded up with FKYQQ, ice-cream 51lZfl j9cf't ag' .A L It Z11'p ' Thr F 'i '?,p ?:jMufy pr,:vd to be Very inter.st5nx, in faft so inteveemiig i'it Hsicid F JSFCT had to be rin dcvn to get him tn stew for lunih. For up'cn the pass the einem ate n picnic lurehe-nflewickry, pfoklozu perl and beans, lemonade, coffee, seled, ini ofokics. Ii rfre tested good to tkeseiuuqyi trfyelers. After JLICW tHog drone back to Yakima where tVoy spoit part of the 11Zor3een buying out the 5 and 106 stores there. Harold was lots at ibie rondeveus because after ectixo part way to Yekime Jock discovered that he had left his Wuken on Nachos Pass. About 5:00 it was decided by the :romp tlft they would eat diBBGT at Lllexsbnrg. Wlen they Qrrived it :fs found that the New'York Cafe prom .ed the test food. Those fran tio cars, -Bill Heuber's and Hfwx T ul's accordingly ate Pere. These in Her0ld's da? ata LL 2 rc'.uHf'ui f'rthcr up the streft. Then tins vias 'o1,dL.,f:d Tj. the long' jeurtzejf L' ck homo over Vantage Ferry Vote end the amen at tio Fox Iixfrtv Tteetre in Wblatcneo. S+ scowti that tFcse people did not anew ther to stop! ' All 17 out the H'vnu rgroad ever parts of 'i-o counties,- Chclgr, YcPi 4. Tbttif-n 'r:nt, and Douglas. It cevrred o'er thre: n1,dfww wi igfty miles of read, icat n day! --A SeDlv'-- '6 FRONT ROW: tleft to right? Dickie Pendleton, Cora. Craig, Zelma Bitterman, Mr. McCormick, Loraine Werner, Helen Nickeson, Juanita Kelley. SECOND ROW: deft to righti Erville Cross, Charles Gray, Edgar Arbogast, Ellsworthi Warman, Buster Werner, Bud Caughdy. THIRD ROW: deft to right? Robert Jack, Warren Paul, Ervin Hauff, Herman Werner, Roy Van Kirk. SWDIIPINHII4lDlNfll4IDlIQlIE 4IEZllL25t,SS Beneath a dark, Western sky one evening, a lone observer might have seen a long. wagon train drawn up in a circle, in which .was a large campfire. Out from the flickering light of the flame came the wandering tune of an old folk song. The music ceased and from some place beside the fire came a deep voice apparently speaking to a group nearby. Sophomores, soon we graduate from that insignificant name, lower class- men and take a new position in this wagon train which calls for much more from us than ever before, because duty requires such. Are we ready for this next step? l . Aye! came a chorus of voices. A silence came over the camp and before long the fire died down to mere coals and only the howling of the Coyotes broke the stillness. , O .ligfg-1,1 V ,fr --. 4: ' t.3,E,.,1 - - -, ent 1 'Xa' x x N xl Y f 1 , at N4 , an Fi, 'S!.,w!pl!-,lwt-'NN xgfjiin V ,,, ,1 .'.. j1,.::'li --,Zu',1. -pg:..1-?' EEE.:,,::: 45'..t4- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1931, twenty-three Juniors introduced to something different from that which they had had. For the first three weeks they wont to school in the Methodist Church be- cause the new high school building wssn't ready. But why go on telling such dry things? Why not tell something of interest about each of the interesting members of an interesting class lif you'll pardon the writer's tooting the horn so loudlyl? It is only fit and proper to first introduce the Junior class president, Ed Borg, who finds it not beneath hhn to in- troduce his sister, Carol Borg, e charming vice-president, 'in n flowerie mnnnaire'. Ann Steinbach, the quiet but most efficient secretary, is known to take particular pride in her fan mail, if any. Bob Lynn hos the reputation for being everything from n French student to n basket-ball star. Welter Hopkins has, if he ever entertained any other belief, found that putting out an annual is not n bed of roses. Raymond Schilloriff, a very likeable chap, makes en excellent toastmester, cartoonist, treasurer, ot cetera. Glen Logue, en apt biology student, is the clnss's only reolly serene person. Ee and Milton Kirby, the towering fellow, make excellent stage managers. Reychel Fisher, the lover on the stage, thinks she would be happy with only her plants and canary birds and Wyou, Bert'. Lula Wagoner, the poppy member of the class, is famous for getting what she Wants. Jerry Van Kirk hes found that getting entertainment for a class is not always so easy. Charles Foster, a bofreekled youth falvnys a sign of a good naturel, enjoys immensely his-little childish pranks. , ' Alfred Fuller, o serious chap, sometimes surprises everybody by becoming rather mischievous all of e sudden. When this writer asked someone to tell senething of in- terest about Helen Duncan, the reply was that she wus so quiet that they knew nothing about her. It is interesting to find someone who knows how to be quiet! Frank and Milton, twins, provide interest when it has been lacking by engeginr in vigorous quarrels. As for Johnny Hauff--oh, thore's e basket-bell hero. Hugo Werner provides a very essential characteristic of a class--the humor. Of such remarkable stuff is the Junior Class of 1954 composed. s--p-n-u---a--pa- 'We, the youthful sinewy races, all the rest on us depend, Pioneers! 0 pioneerstn 'Welt Whitman' ' IQ. ' I 1 '-5.-1':!..2:f2f: Y i Y L Y H 1 1-:-:-: :- 1 U - - f a-.E+ .- 33:55 .5- 5 P.'T'I'2'1 ' . 'ivy rag .1225 .g:3..., . . ,. - ,fizgfz Zig. 3.2:-1 -:5g:.g:5Q:f5V -t-2.3 Z1 'L ' 'lifkz -1' ..f.s. A. . -7 . i-'-'f '-Y'a- 2-fnaszg.. gi: A ,- , .-.- f ,.,: ,.,.... ,1 . m...-? '- .- ' fs' '-- - f' A iff '. , -If 'Al 4- . -xss' - .. . . . 3. . - Q..-Y-1-:--. , ., J: 6-,.A,.w... ' ,,--1-r ' ' - s - .1 . - .. , . .... . . ... SI TJMCHL t7SS HISTORY This year ini: class hrs taken quite an active interest in the activities of the Hiya School. It put out one edition of the Hi Leg, which is something that neither the yyoghngn or the Senior cleaves. New for just 3 few words about the individuals themselves: The first is Zelme Bitterunn, who is on several committees could not have handled any more of such because her time isnot spent altogether with this. Ther: are buys you soo! Caughoy Bud is tell and handsome but has spent more time w with Basketball then girls. ' ' Cora Craig is smell and rather quiet, but oh my, when she is around boys! She is class historian. Warren Paul was an honor student all through the year. He is class reporter of Hi Log and in the Honor Society. Helen Niokeson--Even if she is above the rest of us she comes down new and then to be secretary of the class. Robert Jock is either little or mighty. Which? He is an honor student else, and vice-president of the class. Dickie Pendleton is quick witted enough for anyone. She was on the Senior Ring Com ittee. Ellsworth Forman, president, is mighty fond of blondes. The first team couldnot have gotten along without him. Juanita Kelly just cannot think of much more than L.H.S. Who could under the circumstances? Dicker Werner never takes anything serious. Quite a few baskets were mode by him for he was on the first team . Charles Gray, another honor student is n good reporter for Hi Leg, is member of the Honor Society and also on the annual staff, Erwin Heuff is our cute curly heeded blond. He is a B. B. player of the first team. ' Ervillo Cross, tell and lanky, really rivalling Bud Ceughn ey for heighth, is e chinese yell taker. Rey Ven Kirk is always the some wherever you meet hhn. Edgar Arbogast is girl shy. But then no all chnngc. Buster Cerner, who seems te have nfallenn, is on the social cmmnittee and Captain of the B. B. Tern. Lrrzine Tfernsr has not forgotten Jfeluniy tlzieugheut all the months. She is class treasurer, nrt Eiiver of annual, yell leader and representative to C. F. S. Pinqutt. Lest, but not in our thewghts, comes Mr. Mc Cwrmick, the Sophomore advisor, He is an active end jelly leader, and is liked by everyone in school. Well, we will be seeing you next yeer as Juniors. Geod- byo until then. ' . if FRONT ROW: cleft. to right? Jeanette Baker, Edna Hogberg, Emma Thompson, Marie Towne, Georgeanne Lovegrove, Mr. Weyermann, Ida Bickel, Margaret Arbogast, Maxine France, Eloise Smith. SECOND ROW: lleft to right? Henry Foster, Fred Burnett, Elta Hildebrand, Phyllis Van Kirk, Linda Willging, Verna Bunkleman, Helen Day, LeRoy Pratt, Kenneth Allen. 5 THIRD ROW: tleft. to rlghti Everett Wagoner, Alfred Bickel. Richard Lynn, La Vern Hills, William Dawson. lIFllQllESlIHllMlAN llgllhzxgg i'Burnett, go around to all the meinliers of our hand and tell them there will be a meeting in half an hour hy this wagon. So spoke the Freshmen leader. At the appointed time and appointed place all twenty-seven Freshmen were present. When the leader gal up to speak they became silent. Fellow trekkers and Fresh, she spoke in tones not unlike those of an orator. we 'have here a person from one of the older bands in this wagon train who wishes to speak a word to usf, The mentioned speaker got up and began, i'Loyal Frosh, I have just a little to say, but in that little hit l will the expressing the thoughts of the other members of the 'wagon train. You have been traveling with us for one short year but in that time you have shown what you are made of. You have shown a spirit which will he of benefit to the entire train throughout the journey to our promised land. Your excellent eo-operation has become famous. ln behalf of the rest of the wagon train l thank you for your fine spirit. I 1 .,. . P . uh. f . Ng ,Il 145 5 . ni , ! Jn As. .,gf,.f:-. -rfb 1 5. 4-,.i '4 1 . ,,.f..v , . l Q TEES k fr-' f- .2 g-I jrhi-:N 'Q It -J H A -a,. .1- n, I 1 4 , L . 1 A I f . I , l' ,J 1, I 'I' L I, i , Y. +1 'v-'l'.l.,, 1'I-v' , U-+ fu-I .am 1.....u'f '7 TEES iff I-'F 'f il ' ww. ,4 . . - ' -. L,.,'u-Vu' R1- . IL ..-:I-41-1-I -. 5. I 'lr 'H '.l '1. N i -4 wang- 'rj WR1 --- , 5f.M .'w hr,I '1 'rl - -' .L -' '-J ',' -I .l '. I '. I si . 'r . f-e:,H,1,lr, i . . . I 2-3L.,!' -L 1rHfii'h rr 1i'II'-pr 'H .- Jr' - -, M., '11,-rv, + n '. nn - -', n I -1. L- '-1 'f' fir.: 1' ' H n ul. .- 4 .f , . ,J I N- -V I.a r ' v in JJJEJ 4 9-4 ,gr ,I + 1-.., 1 W ..1 h W Fw q 'VA Pr j f1fH'jL 4 1 L-0' Pl - . xv QI in :IQ J' Cl 1 f .-gl I 'U .'4:.fr .iv - .3173 WJ .I ,A.n:v.-iii: 1 . Leiiimu-E Fir lL .Qi .LI jk '55 W 172.- Freshnan Class History Stampede? Ne, just Freshmen, but there seemed enough to make the other students sourry back to their places. Twenty-seven of th m came unhositatingly through the portals of the high school in the gall of '35. Green? Perhaps slightly, just because they were expected to bo. With the help of their adviser, Mr. Weyer- mann, they hope to prosper, even to the extent of becoming the best group of students that will over graduate from Peshastin High Scheo in the next ten years. New lets get acquainted. First comes Kbnneth Alleng he is hopeful but Wneek and mi1d'. Margaret Arbogest, a dark-haired midget, has a weakness for Q certain Junior boy. Jeannette Baker, a future teacher, is a good student as well as a quiet one. Alfred Bickel's hobby is telling jokes in Freshman English Class. But the Freshmen notice that oven the Seniors laugh. Ida Bickel is their basketball star, not so big but good. B111 Dawson adores dancing. He is a good student ouside of being tardy every other morning. Helen Day--Sum er days are long but Helen Days are short. Napolean fHenry Foster! is great but small. He is quite similar to elastic for he stretches those stories. Maxine France is another cnc of the good students, who loves no class better than French 121. e ws. 1, -z, - f G 1 ' e f.-. . , . Y,f. iris Vys hi f? sn, ,J M,,AA f as 'M k',szm,. P? .-. ' , -. ,,-+1 jrf- ' 1-4' f A 1 -I , 5. 9 .- ,Z.:- I .-1 1 ' -ff -3 ,. ' 1. J,-h -7. . 'ef' V - ' :-. , u, .5-'--Q-H .W 11234. , . .1 .' - 1 -.' . ' , .' 'A' .. 3'.-'3.'.1rR -'!.1hT1'R'..,..T.1'.ZTL1L', I'-.-'. Q- Elem Q w fsiime, flirtingg hoc ambition, J-'O do 17 U ills. TQ Verr H?,l: -A ladies man. He adores none but likes them all. Emma I! vzbergfs themes are sly, not shy. Besides being the youngfec in the c ass she is one oi' the brightest, Georgie Levegrove has a terrible malady, a weakness for out- m'-'cows boys. She is the pride of the fifth period study hall. Dick Lynn's pet ambition is to a slick dancer. Really, Tick: ' Edward Nollmeyer or 'Humpy' is a young acting person, :rather mlschiovious. Lo Roy Pratt, a man about town, is also 'Changi' wise- craclcer of the Freshman Glass. - Eloise Smith's 'ishom-,hts run to tall, dark he-men and ---------------science teachers! Erma Tncmpson's a good student with a smile for every-L onef She is the competent secretary of the Freshman Glass. 1 Fred Blvrnett'---the poppy' yell king and favorite of his teachers. Verna BU.D1Cl6l11B.I1--T110 vase president and pride of her 018.880 Mario Towne has found out she can grow--but not like a weed, Ts that it, Llzfiof PIII'-'Lll.I7.S Van Kira F, the freshman blonde. who prefers hor boaux with black hai . lwerett Wagoner is our basket ball hero who answers to Red , I .Livde 'LYi'!.l.fgi.np's aim is to keep that 'school girl complexion' always. 3 Here you hnve the Freshman 's desires and accomplishments. Watch 'them as they grow and pass through high school. It will be vzell worth your time and will help thm too. I F ,,..s- 4'?s igni- ,,,... 2Z1- v- ,,...,m ic' X 6 3.3 A N 47D Z1 .E f',,,...--'-' is . . ...- 5 .-.-:..-. i.i--.-. L,.,,.i,- P- -' ,,,.,-, .... ,L ,,,,... N-53? A .---' -Q'--'M ' ' .,,-.- .- .-- M' 1.2: - - '1 -H g - 1- 5- ..:.1 . , -Ll. . N. R . f 'N perk.: v ...Y -:5. 'fi' af ie: .. Hz'-at es: .5-paw -fm -1- , af- 1 2- A A Ev ' 323: W' . ga1.f'V'- ZW. aw ...N ' '-I' .JN ff- :,..: '-va ff! : ' . ' - 1 Qf ' UQQ? x ' .-1 :Z Q3 4 ff - :f-A I-Lf.,-., f ' 527 :- -- wg' ' :- 2 2 'A' ' if 1 A --Q it L F H 11 ,f - -'J 1 ' -,1 5 2 I : L Wi -N .V -r 'I' - -. I A A FL. , -X -,.4 .. 7-if ' Y' 7 :::1L-3f3?: '.. -, v. A ': -.-.Q-Ii-'I',.',-:F-.:,1. - H-.-I-'-.-:,, -aa? GH ' 7MW2'4 II ', II.' ,- I 'FI I Ji .II'.I 4 1 :f J, s Q' - J .I1, Fr.g.'I I-j 1 .lI:'1I ,I, I I F . . vII III r -J -v I'J'k-I I 1 I I'-:---Ia' -I rl I 'l N . . . F' . .m73?'q -I, . . H -I ' - , tv . . T' I ' 1' . ,, . I.-I. , I I . 1 2... ' I-',-I . III .I .I I 5, - fa- I 'fl 'li,T,,.f-,- . 'I' , '-'L-I-.-, TW!!-I - I-1' II . P- -MFI ,-' iw. 1,1 L'-II -:HI J. lah I, ' -if V '-L-I - th' f ' '.l!,,,. 11411. K. ,l . ' I- .,.-'5I,A- ',- .- I' -I . '1 '- .I .- .-T' q . II -'IMI-IQ Il,-.Int I JI I I, v,-,- nr' - - I . u-. - I:-rl I. A I 1 -L-I - ' ,B :F . , - 7:+mL4 I I -l.I, 'I K 1 -I4 . r .I - , ll I. - 3.-'MI In gi. :L4 . I , Nah . . Arg T-'JL M'-I... In -h 7 ,III . I-1, I ,. . ' ' L '- 5 'f-7:i4'I'- hi. , , Y' -I' x ,,IIf-I'- ig--gl fd .A V 43 I,-. ,I ,I -I if ' 'Ik.'L 'x ' fu' I I :In N .1 r A - :rar I -. - ' -H 1.1.-I I1 ' , 15 , Q .I ' g.:'J4:1'..E In .4 , . . I , :F 'vi Pal - .I l. in-fu. , . f- , I 4 V , I. - V -ITILVII LL ,-4, 4,3 , ,-,. f .., ...,. , YA l- ffl..- , , Y '- K f le' 3211-vii? . ., e . ' 'f.-..f:7: J ,251 '51 T Qgzizl Q:-:?2::gg,2:5:2,.5:5.,:QQ.1.-:j:A:' -4521 -S. 1' 'w i-M-I '-693195,- :Az-:v Ag , .P W-ffsw--M we 1 .- -- . -. - .-':-E. 1.1. 'I ' x ' 15 ' K. , , ,. . . ' H cc 'ix .. I v A q.,mg, ' . Mr -2- 1 . 1. Kei: -gx1Q:Z'lgi 'Z fefill' lf. . --W' :,, ., L- ..- - .-'. , -: - - ' L F :.l.::f--Lvv :Jw-.L V THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION AND OFFICERS The student Association has functioned quite smooth- ly this year. It seems that there is a great deal more interest here than last year. The reason for this we do not know. Anyway, Buster Baker, the President and lead- er has done very well. He began as a bashful boy but developed into an able leader. ' Robert Lynn was elected vice-presidentg Lula Wagon- er, secretaryg Raymond Schilloreff, treasurorg May Pend- leton, assistant treasurcrg Loraine Werner, yell quoeng Fred Burnett, yell king. Bob lynn has had very little to do but perhaps he will have occasion to do more next year. Lula has had the usual secretarial duties which she did thoroughly and efficiently. Raymond Schillereff, with . Weycrmann's help has taken care of the dollars this year. Through purchase of the ticket, the finances of the Student Body have been regulated so that plenty of money has been awarded to every section of the association. The Basketball Banquet, the Freshmen Reception and the High School Picnic are some of the socials planned and carried on by the Associated Students of this year. Besides these activities the Student Body has success- fully edited a paper, the Hi Log and an5 annual, the Lomoa. If this association can continue to help students gain some of that .'nerienee that is essential to an educated man if they prosper, then this organization is serving its purpose. This it will do, we are sure. THE UHRUHdUNN'S GLUE Although this club is not active like the Lcttcrman's Club in other cities and schools, the boys in it have a good true once in a while, especially or tht loraing that they take their breakfast with them and TG is :Sum far-a- way place and eat it. Etsy all like to ee in on the break- fast and can you blame them? Mac likes it ninself, grown up as he is supposed to he. Even though the boys did not do exceptionally well on the floor this year they have a good number in their Club. we hope it can be more this next year! ff . 4 ' - V' -.. , 1sA arf: fi .f - -1 . . I.. 'Ham-ef-.-gl. ' SX, W 13: ? Q an :Q - .4-gg.- 'ix' LL 1. .xi .gai urqc A ' Fri ' 'wnxnfi-1 452:-4.val xr- v U ., fihefbf :Mtn -5- .K H ' L5 3. 'f 6-'S-3111 -' ' ' ,,'jriz:-nsgw m,w1Wi-f .'r1E.ui1-12 A V. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD These students his the real leaders of the Ui Senool for this board is connf: Mmagerg the' und Secial CH- ms being off? on committees Led of 'ie Student Body officersj the Atlletic Lmtgr :Y nfwagsr' the chairman of th. uihclarship 'liitfiiq The yell king and queen are nw. counted ers in the sense of representing the strdent body The ndixnrwin chief of the annul, sud nfws- paper are ey ffione memhcrs of this board and sxrif Q1 tue re- quest of the rc Lient or Mr. Weyermann or Mr. M-2 Germ ck. 'The menherz this Jenn are' Charles Bakei, n? iTWCT. Robert lynn, Lula 'kvxner, Rnyn,wi Hehilleroff, May Pencl has Alta Niekoson, Bzb Ipringer, Lh:'thy Sauer and Babe Berslrel Vir- ginia Paul an? May Pendlrton are tlso 'ex officion Hua1bers. 'm scnonmsnrp commune It was thought best by the Student Body President that the me bers of the Scholarship Com ittee should be selected from the group that had the best average in this high school. As all these are grouped together in the Torch Honor Society, this Society contributed all the members for 1935 and 1934 school yOaI'o Dorothy Sauer was chosen chairman because she was president of that society. Lynn and Loraine Werner were the other individuals sel- Bob ected by him. Q The whole mine the valedi graduating class's grades was fi-ured up to deter- ctorian and salutatorian. By L Q figures on the permanent record cards they dee ind that May Pendleton would be 'valodictorian and Virginia F1uJ, salutatorian, This committee aise pgblished the Honor Veil at the end of each six weeks time. It really should arsume the responsiblity of encouraging the attainnont of high 'f'olarship in everyway th't it can. It should also work with til Torch Honor ,Society in every way possible for the Honei :ociety really cannot accomplish what it intends to without the ce-operation of those students out side of it. .3c, s 35,5 I -Ki .AAA I FF:- ' -'Q' V' ' ' W .f: '-,, feir ,1 'tif Y is tsessffersa- 'si , .,,,gw U .. ' ' E4 533913-.fc Q-:o.w,,,, ,wiht-:f: '2:k' s ' tx I ., s..,. ,Q , , nu.. ,U - vnqzf J . .WMM mlm , - -- FINANCE CGMMTPTEE C For the second time the committee of finance plays an important part in the affairs of the high school life at Peshastin. This year the com ittee was composed of Charles Baker, Raymond Schillereff, Verna Bunkleman and May Pendleton. Charles Baker acted as chairman and May Pendleton as secretary. These students have controlled the budget and finances. They suggested that the ticket with a little change lmainly in price! would be used this year. A carnival to raise money was first planned by them. Also several school policies such as not letting students sneak in at plays etc., that were adopted, were suggested by this group. This group, has been very active in paying bills for the many and varied activities which were carried on this year. ---The Editor--- HONOR SOCIETY - A few necks after school began the Torch Honor Society met with May Pendleton, last year's president, presiding. In that meeting the members selected Dorothy Sruer, presidentg Loraine Werner, vice-presidentg Walter Hopkins, secretary- treasurerg Robert Lynn, news reporter, They decided also that they were going to have e social function of some sort soon, They seemed to favor a theatre party. This party took place in the winter and proved a great success. The members of the Scholarship Committee were selected from this group of honor students this year--s mething never done before in this school. The president, Dorothy Sauer, was app- ointed cheirmen of the eemmittee. This society awarded Virginia Paul and Jessie Foster with a silver pin upon the day when they typed fifty 150D net words a minute in Typing II. Jessie Foster has also earned Q gold pin for the attainment of sixty C601 net words. As this goes to press the following people have attained thirjy C301 or more net words and have redeivod an eversharp: Ann Steinbach, Elwood Cox, Jfck Burris, Frank Neher, Milton Neher, Ann Jolley. The Sophomeres who received their one bar pins last gradua- tion night, which entitled them to join the society are: Ch rles Grfy, Lcr ine Werner, warren Paul. The Juniors who wear the two bar pins fro Ann Steinbach, Robert Lynn, Rey- mond Schillereff and Walter Hopkins. The Seniors who have the gold torch are Virginia Paul, Dorothy Sauer and May Pendleton. g g g ---May Pendleton-0 :gain f NN Xf '- if ,CTZQEEQEEREN E? I tp :Hide-f lHfvnn:4',..Egg3- gnmww? S' i ' 1,110-in ' I I Y, 7 :? '7S2ECQf'fg: - , S. , '- A 994' fain: 'Q-or. .,..- . . f -WTF '-A ,sihsz-av'-ff .., I I mmm dew A. S. BODY TICl1'1', FINANCIS, ANU BYZTDGYI' The Finance Gemittoe suggested to the ,Student Body that it continue the financial system called the' Garfield plan of mug .seams tickets eo oeemm an individxmlh upahm for the school year. ' mis eoxmittoe, with ltr. loyermenn, planned and executed a budget tor tho year. The money taken in during the year was divided in the following way according to that budget: Athloticl0 ' 0-00000---0--0-C0070e Pub11oat1one-------------- ------ 4155s Banquatnbbocaousnun nnusoonaoo tonncw ' Classes ------------------------- -487 .81 clubs '- ' 0 General rand --------------------- 0. Departments- ---------------------- 25. Total----- ------- - --------------- 8451.81 For the payment of two dollars and fifty cents 182.501, the student was really getting six dollars and sixty cents 166.603 worth of good times. The following is a draft of the ticket budget ae compared with what one would pay if no ticket :zen purchased: A0'I21vig----- BeBnB8DQDDt-6 '-'-' H1 Log ------------ Annual- ------ - ---- - ----- li em Bvslset---Price. of efiiivitz 00010 Occunc '5 ' 8030 -----------S.264------------S.55 --------..--g5,720- Basket Ball Gamee---- ---- ----s.evo----------- Jlmior Play ------- Senior Play ------- Class Dues -------- Club mee --------- A. S. Student Dues Picnic ------------ Carnival ---------- Emergencies- ---- -- -----------g,,153.. 0 5.356 A qmf- 'IQSIL 5 ----f.S.l9-?- A -- -...-... .wc- Iw- -41, - ..-Q , QQ.,-,- A FPO ----..--- -A .xjkwO- vi 81.50 2-1.40 -----------5.ss --. ......... 8,70 I I I I I I I I I I I QFQQ e 'Q CD I I I I I I I I I I I li? oe H NDP OOO I I I I I I I I I I I iii e e CD UO GJ We believe, as all loyal students do, that the ticket will be used again successfully next year but it is not believed th:-in the price of the ticket can to out any unless the activ- ities are cut down. The student is netting as much as can be gotten from a ticket with that numhzr of activities. ,5 2, Z. ii 5 I s ' ' . .. , .. . Q . , 1 '- K I '- l iruauwoswoiiag nS1D1lfflll'llEllFY FRONT ROW: tleft to right! May Pendleton, Ann Steinbach, Loraine Wemer, Mr. Weyermann, Dorothy Sauer, Virginia Paul. SECOND ROW: lleft to right! Charles Gray, Warren Paul, Ray Schillereff, Robert Lynn, Walter Hopkins. President ....A,,,., ,,,,,,, D orothy Sauer Vice-President ,,,,,, .....,,, L oraine Werner Secretary ,,,...,..,. ..,., ...,.... W alter Hopkins No other group has as small amount of students as has the Honor Society of this school. lt seems that it could be larger but it is difficult to make it ihus. It is highly probable that it will be quite a bit larger next year for the Freshmen seem to be quite good students this year. They have got into the whirli' of high school life and made a success of ii. The members this year are: Virginia Paul and May Pendleton, who have been members during all the three last years, and Dorothy Sauer, the only ones who wear a torch, Walter Hopkins, Ann Steinbach, Raymond Schillcreff, and Robert Lynn we-ar the two bar pin. Loraine Werner, Warren Paul, and Charles Gray .wear the one bar pin. On the night of graduation the Seniors will receive these pins to keep if they have earned the required number of points. The Juniors will substitute the two bar pin for the torch and the Sopliomores will get the two bar pin while the Freshmen will get the one bar pin. . May the Honor Society be as successful next year as it has been this year and may it continue to grow in size. sms so p Yqeg 'WT 33 JZ. Ara' smeasmwm. s2a35I:-ff r i 224 T as :1fEi'f1::': 4 -- ,.. ,.-, '42:'9:-. f1::J,I-3 ' 5. :. .- -'F N' -6 I:-1 :-:i:7:' va' my : su' Q is , 'J - ff,-f'4.f:'t ' -:1:'. -fE:j:+:N V ' ,L V- gfggih- , J -21:2 ' :-' If L ' 5 ' 'lf Q., f L M ' ,- ' i3ZQ'A2f7f7:- 3:13. . . x:-.2' -. ov -.:- ras- '. , ' 1 THE GIRLS'.CLUB WThc meeting will como to order', calls Alta Nickeson, the president to the many girls who comprise the Girls' Club. While all are silenced, the minutes of the preceeding meeting' are read and approved or rejected. Then the business is dispose ed of. At the end of each year the officers of the Club are elects ed for the following year. For this year, Alta Nickoson was chosen presidentg Dorothy Sauer, Vice-presidentg Carol Borg, secretaryg Helen Duncan, treasurerg Helen Nickeson, sergeant- 8.t-81'U1Sa V At several of the basket ball games, popcorn was sold ty the girls with the aid of Henry Foster whose amazingly loud voice brought the money in rapidly. Twice the girls served a lunch to the hungry boys after the games. The first time they gave them cocoa and sandwiches, the second time chili con carne and crackers. On bothe occasions, it was added work but the girls received a good deal of run from it. An invitation sent from the Wenatchee High School requests ed that five girls be sent there for a play day. Four Fresh- men, Ida Biekel, 'Mario Towne, Maxine France, Elta Hildebrand and one Junior, Lula Wagoner, were the girls chosen for the pure pose. For several days they practiced a short skit which they were to give. From what the girls say, they had a very good time and those in Wenatchee liked their pleylet. Organizations such as a Girls' club are of great value to the school. Not only do they help in many things but they dev: elop a feeling of goodwill. Often disruptions arise but they are steadily sunneunted by the courage of those who wish peaggu THE ART CLUB This club promised te be very active and give the studentif really good instruction when it was found that Miss Reeves would be ncgded to take a grade school class during that permdiq That Wes a distinct blow to these students. The only real work they did was te make posters forlthd Carnival, which was given by the Student Body last fell. However, the small amount gathered about color schemes etc., has helped some in Home Ecenmnics and other classes. .1-I-,I-ll' rl!..i-.1 A-.--1 . X , ,Z -- A, H V H -,. , -f- -4---:fs --1'-Q f ask o i fefU'o 'i sae gy ', ,.wftgy .,,V .M 45:1 .' 7- : '. 2. --we ' 73: 555 I I Y'-L..--.:'. v I ,- J l' 111 NrQ. .-EC? H i'32f1rqa' w-'f ir: m, u.l ,ara-nf3,V saaafilg-V1PH:i5s1254352555322wwggngdgggsiij31? LH! PHYS' CLUB The organization known in the High School as the Boys' Club was started in the school some years ago. Then they formulated a creed, which, if followed, is intended to raise the entire standard of the school. It is as follows: 'As a student of the Peshastin High School, I promise that I will never bring disgrace upon this, my High School, by an act of dishonesty or cowardice. I will fight for the ideals and sacred standards of my high school. I will revere and obey the high school laws and do m best to encourage a little respect and reverence among those who are prone to annul them or set them at naught. I will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, I will leave the high school, not less, but greater than it was left to me.' The Club decided last year that their officers should be elected for the following year. Charles Springer was made president, Bob Lynn, vice-president, and Harold Wagoner, sec- retary and treasurer. Charles did not come to school this year, so Bob Lynn succeeded hhm. The Boys' Club was alloted Q15 from the A. S. B. budget on the condition that they would work and repay the money. To take up sparc time during the noon hours and the boys' activity period the boys organized various activities. iMac appointed certain members as the heads of the different activities chosen. The boys have taken up two new sports in the school. These are ping-pong and handball. The boys built a ping-pong table and six paddles and bought a half-dozen balls. Every noon one could see boys eating lunch faster than usual se they could play one of the genes. On the night of March 10, the Boys' Club sponsored a !athera' and Sons' Rally. This one was similar to the one held last year, and wholly successful. The Boys' Club has had a very successful year--one in which they have shown the value of the club's existence-- and they are looking forward to bigger years to come. if 31 iff. Ein i.4'wf':fi+..,t.g- In .I :'- ,! .S3'-:xv-F! :?,7f:f4:lJ 4' ,ref 4.1-:ff vw-.1i'5i't. fi f ., Xiang iff? i'4a.'f1.1 --2:2 +'!.r::15!'i'Q-gf I-l3'l H M' .- 1, --7' ' , - .2315 ,z 5 . - .1 ' 1 2, f- ' L. -,524 'A 1. 22:52 Xl A4 , , 'C-. -:gigs-Q .-.1iZf?' I 1: 212115: X15 ' zz' 1.1 .-.- 1 112-2,1-2 W I-.. -' .57 ,. '. T4 'Wil I' ET 15. 1'-21222221 fa . 514 I T5 I, F- ,, V ' 'V , 4 Q1 FV 4 ,x N Q Wo , D' 2,2 1- Wa , '-sv' A- ? - ii t V' b -,,,,...- 4, gun- - Q?-2:5 f f 3 g:f,Q,-'75 f 11? ff ff Aff ff 4 ff- fa. 1:-11-sg . ' aff, ,1p:i-f.-E- '-152:21 ,L - N '5i:i't, 'L 'i'Zfr ET. f ,. , , .. N'-2 ,...2f Z H -+2 - -f.: .. ,, , 1,-.ji iz, - f.. 1-gg. , A Ge? ,BK 6' I ku-1 lltlllll IIUIDHLZ STFZAMIFIIF FRONT ROW: deft to right! Robert Lynn, Miss McClew, Carol Borg, Virginia Paul, Walter Hopkins, Miss Watt, Dick Fisher. SECOND ROW: tleft to rightl Loraine Werner, Jeannette Baker, Jessie Foster, Babe Bersing, Vema Bunkleman, Maxine France, Margaret Arbogast, Ann Steinbach, Dorothy Sauer 1 THIRD ROW: :left to rightw Edward Nollmeyer, Ed Borg, Harold Wagoner, Hugo Werner. Editor-in-chief ..,, .,.,,,,,,,,,:,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, X lirginia Paul Associate Editors -i ..,... Carol Borg, Walter Hopkins Business Manager ,.,. ,,,,,:,,.,. : .,.,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D ick Fisher Feature Editor ..,, .. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,::, Loraine Werner News Editor .,,,.,,,,..,.,i. , ....,.,,..,.,,.,.,,.,,,,..,.,r.,,,,, Bob Lynn Society and Personals ...., - . ,. i,.,,..,,. Babe Bersing, Ann Steinbach Special Writeups , ,,.,... ........,,. ...... bf 1 axine France, Margaret Arbogast Humorist ,,,.,.,.. ..,,,,,i,.. ,..,...,,...,...,......,....,....... K .,.,...,...,..,,..,,.... I I ugo Werner Mimeograph Staff ,,,..,,, ,,,.,. I' ld Borg. Dorothy Sauer, Jessie Foster, Harold Wagoner, Babe Bersing Reporters ,,,.. ,.... , .Verna Iiunkleman, Jeannette Baker, Edward Nollmeyer Advisors ,A,:,,,,::,,:,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,,,.,:,,,., . N: ,,,.,,.,,.,.,..,,,...,, Miss Watt, Miss McClew This yearis Hi Log has given more pleasure to the students of this high school than any other yearis. The arrangement of the articles was different bui better. The typing l and typing ll classes have typed the whole paper from the first issue on. These typists have done exceptionally well considering that they just began stencil work with the first paper. The Hi Log will be left in capable hands next year so here goes for a verv successful one for our l'. H. S. Hi Logl - . Y rf , J, 4 , :, Y H -HS Y v JT J- ff W' ' '? ' ' W H pm :Liege - :F ' 1'-,rs . .. . if dk . 1 'W+'- 'G :Q I I In , , 4, . 1, .. .., I -.5 - A - l 'r 1 h V . , ': . 4 -:L I 4 V ':,' f-.'Qx'm. YT. L '.-fkmliff.. '! f55 ':'-?5,f,':g'Ffy ' ' W' M'- ' 'Ii,iIi'iu-1 i.' -ILA 'Al 4-of--1-in--v----1-4 1 Nurses air- 'L4 cuss! FRINCAISILV' 'h toutes ohosos 11 fsut oensidm-or la fin . And - very true it was 'for during the whole planning and practicing of the Ironoh program, the students found it necessary to een- sider the effect of the prog-an on the final day. To many in the audience it use o great puzzle for no nord was uttered in any language other than French. Perhaps te .a critic the pronunciation would have been ,decidedly queer but te the unsuspecting assembly it was merely musing. The entertainment consisted of three short plays. The , first presented a French family at dinner and the troubles whieh ensued. The second shorted the interior of u but shop where a ohio young lady nas purchasing a hat. The third play drmatinedo the argments and qusrrols of a French 124-Lilly' together in the evening and of their planning of a picnic. As s grand finale, the entire French class sang llereb o:l1laiso , the national anthem ot Franco. Certainly the audience understood little of :hot :ont on but they nevertheless appreciated the accomplishment and hoped for more sane dw. ' ' The.IZodcat Hoon '1'he'moon in frozen Beauty hung Above tho mountain borog And 1iat'ning to the 1-elves' fierce tongue A.n0ose stood in its Qlare. As closer to toe stznuneh old bull The blood-nod uolvfs lopt on, The noon, hor purest lirht in full Threw on a trembling ffun. Then closed the pack 'Trond bull and f'un Each snapping without hood Of life or filb, the noon new gone Not witncssiig this deed. But when the noon in glory shone Above the bloody plain When she looked downg the faun alone Stood there mnong the slain. ----Contributing Editor--6 Lf-I ge Mfg -T-Div. -T124 U '-F ns f V- 'a1r1lWatMfw1f ' , , 'df f V .s i - Y M f THE HLUNTED HOUSE The Senior'Class presented The Haunted Heuse , a good lrzerican comedy, by Owen Davis, tho. evening of December the Cifjltho The play was based on the happenings during one night. in E1 country hone where a neatly married couple had just arrived. The plot of the play ues centered around a ne::ly rinrriod couple, no had come to spend their honeymoon at the surmer heme of the bride's father, much against his will as he insisted - the house was haunted. Seen after the arrival queer sounds were heard and to crown this, when the bride loft the room she red turned to find another woman conversing intin:-tely with her - husband. ' ' x In the course of events Isabel, the girl, was supposedly murdered. Circumstantinl evidence was found against every por- son who had entered the house. But the blood of the victim: really came from the 1:1il1et1e.u's favorite cow. The haunted house was not really haunted but had been undo seen so by Duncan, the authergwhen writing his stories. A It all had e happy ending, and was enjoyed by everyone, thanks to the good acting of the players. Morgan, the Tramp ------------------- H11 go Werner , Enily, the Bride -------------------- Jessie Foster Iack, the Groon--- ------------------ Charles Baker Thomas, tho Cheu.i'feur ---- Duncan, the Auther---- Helen, D the Wife Isabel, the Girl ------ ----- Ezra, the constable -------- -----------Frank Neher --------------Harold 'Terner --------Dorothy Sauer ---------Babe Bersinfj ---------Leroy Pratt Ed, the Milknan ----------------- ----Tutor Hopkins Grogan, the Detective --------------- Jack Burris Evans, the Father -------- - ---- - ----- I ,iilton Ncher A great deal of the success of the play was duo to the excellent :fork and ce-operation of the following: Director ------------------ --- ---Miss Fatt Stage Managers ------------ I ----John Hauff Everett 'ffagoner Electricians ------------- ----- ---- L Ir , Mc COITllCk Jerry Van Kirk Elwood Cox Publicity Manager- ------- - ------- Virginia Paul Ticket Sales--- Pronpterf- ----- pq-- ------------- -no---yo-aa. 997, -- ---- Llta Nicheson Elwood Cox -Ruth Co ppoek niet l ess '-'gzrzgfsif Q - '-11:-:?'2:+ :f . :5 sl f,,! :Mitzi -5.1.5 gr .: . , I I . . ' - C www V naw-Kas av 3 'S' it Sw 1 W e H- f -N 'se f 9345-eb I, 2 :.-...5 -:TEL I . .. .-+1 I A wif A -A S f nr'-' - .Q Ia'-2 1+ :-Q. X -4 Zafrftf-I-i2I57QSi'54S?7I?l39i' U - S:-'f-357Za1i-H525 THE CARNIVAL In order to supply the student body with the necessary funds to reduce the price of the student body ticket, a car- nival wes held in the Grade School Gym on October 6. 1 While whistles blew and everyone shouted and yelled, the crowd hilariously milled around in the gym. The flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes of the boys and girls only grow brighter as the evening were en. The much-decorated turkey strutted proudly in his cage for he was partly responsible for ell of those people Many tickets had been sold and some one ef these great numbers would own him. He wondered who. Around the roulette wheel was gathered a speculating crowd anxiously wondering what their luck would bringg shooting darts proved to be an exciting diversiong even grown-ups were beauti- fied in the cleverly decorated beauty parlerg lovely futures were laid out for those who had their fortunes toldg at the pest- office a bountiful mail supply was being handed eutg indoor fishing was enjoyed with Q big catch every ttneg shivering children entered the Chsmber of Herrersg delicious buns and cider served as refreshments for the hungry onesg those who hed a sweet-tooth soon found their Way to the candy beothg from the confetti stand issued oeduleekiug cars, shrill whistles, bull- eons end snake-like sorpentinesg dressed in comical clothes, borkers advertised the nvnireue booths. lfif 153 ' ' a wg' fn '.-P' ' . -, :A - 3' wh ,.,,:- I I 3 . 5, .521 -.il-ggzlzgfli ,E Q EFF! ifiil 'E' -H my e?aact:rL, nes. Q , ,. ,tr 4.2-:.::,,5,3: V .,,:,.,,1,5:,. .ik W 2, :gr b t ' Qllsisfi '.,, T -11 ' .. .. -- ..n,-nn-4nsnMs.ommssdiwidmsmuhl if Y nl' ' ' Y , 4- 7 V For the entire week preceeding this momentous Friday, the whole high school worked diligently. This night of all nights las the result of their efforts. The carnival was e financial success and everyone of the stud- ents gained knowledge and the experience by pre lting a venture or this kinds OUT UF THE FOG 'Out of the Feg', a comedy of three acts written by Leslie Cameron, was given by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Meclew on April 27. . Annabel Parker, brow-beaten by her fostor sister, Sophie Duncan, in desperation answers a matrimvnial advertisnmont, hoping there- by to secure a kind husband, a but she utterly spoils her pre The love of money which has wa innate.in Marcia and leads the good heme ard freedom. Sophie Dun- l, Henry, and her daughter, Gladys, can dominates her dreary husban cocious ten-year-old daughter, Marcia. 'ved Sophie's character seems te be child to write a letter rhich event- ually breaks her mother's supremacy. -. ' Roger Payson, the advertising criminal appears incognite and finds 1t'is worth while to carry on a correspondence with Annabel -P ' Bert Nichols, a widower fflls heir to a :um of money through? tbb will which desinlerits Sophie Dune n and Murcia but makes her 1 foster sister, Annabel, financially independent. Bert is then ableftk to propose to her and save her f'om Roper Poison. There is also a romance between Gladys, and Bert's sw., Iful. , Joe and Minnie-Blake, f worthy but poverty-stricken eeupleg Jane Riddle, a gossiping'pent ristressg Frank Walton, printer's ' beyg and Lemuel Cranston, the froily lgryev, mnphfsize the other characters of the play and unknovingly in their pzrt in bringing the love of Annabel and Bert to W happy, if bel ted fruition. Annabel Parker ----- Bert Nichols ------- Marcia Duncan- ----- - ---- ----- Rachel Fisher -- ---Ray Schillereff -- ---Mirie Towne Gladys Duncan-- ---- ---- ---Carol Borg Henry Duncen------- Sophia Duncan ------ Paul Nichols ------- Joe Blake- ------- -- Minnie Blake -------- Lemuel Cranston ---- --------- ---no Borg - ---- ----- Lula Wagoner - ----------- Alfred Fuller -------------Wflter Hopkins -----------Ann Steinbach -------------Milton Nchor 994' T444?7A'M f-mrff3?'-'psf 45M N - one Q T- , -'gh' -.1 ' 'U 4-5111-gx Xf,q'2,.,:-g.-,.1 ' ' gg, N r ,,2Y,..,,, ll-1 ,, , , ,V g-4-53,5 -,-'1H..:a1V. 'w1,. -- ...LZ-2-Ir: .i .1 -n 1 . -.'.'.-f-1g'f..i-.- - .-.-.-.-...,:-:-4134 ' Roger Payson --------------------- -Frank Neher Jane Riddle ----------------------- Helen Duncan The fine work of the Junior Class may certainly be prais ed as may also their instructor, Miss MbClew, who helped so willingly. . I. . -. .,- - - . V - .,. . ,, ,. . ' . . - .. TH NORTH CENTRAL WLSHINGTON CONFERENCE IN WDNLTCHDE Envied by everyone, four students of the Peshastin High School loft the school about ton-thirty on the morning of May 4. Two Juniors, Carol Borg and Ray Schillercff, and two Seniors, Charles Baker and Virginia Paul, were the lucky ones At the Wenatchee High School they were welcomed by'tho various hosts and hostosses and after they had enrolled, vorv guided through the Junior and Senior High Schools. 1 general assembly was hold a little later, a program hevivg been arranged fcr them. Lll the delrgatcs walked to the Front of the room to be introduced to each other. They talked together for e while but soon their conversation was broken short by meetings. The Girls' Club was addressed Iirs. Liderscn, the Won- ntchoc Girls' Club adviser, and the boys by Mr. Bller, the Boys' Club advisor. The students found that the problo s of all the clubs were similar. In tie evening they were guests at Q banquet where they were addressed by Wellington Pegg, tio high school principal and Dick Jeffers, a promising yeun4 lawyer. 'Following the banquet, they were guests at the Dramatic Class Play, NSun Upw. Saturday morning Mr. Goddard, the suporiitfidont, talked to the delegates in the library on ccnservmtirn of natural rocourses. At l:3F for +Ucir final enjoyment they were invited to the track melt at the Recreation Park. +5 5,5 H - 4 ' .: . 1, , Hsin H 5 if is .., E225 rr ' 5 Z'5 35':w 3: A . : LQ: xg, :gn 1-1 .1 . . 2 - - -'--n w: -ii f Ai A855-'Elsa'-mz K X-,T ' ' 'surfing QafQQiQdi, Pegs, 5355353 LLSEMERE BANQUET In the evening of Friday the 15th in the wintir a merry groupe of students were on their way to e banquet being given by the Cash- mere High School to the representatives rf the valley schools. From the senior c1ass'thero was Alta Nickeson and Chailes Bakerg from the junior class, Raymond Schilloreff and Carol Borgg from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes respcctiyely, Verne Bunkleman and Loraine Wei ner. 'e At the door of the brilliantlyglighted high school, they alight od and were cordially welcomed by Cashmere young folks. After having disposed of their wraps they were led to the din- ing room where smell identification tags were given them. While the lovely dinner vas being served, the representatives from the several schools entertained by giving their school yells and songs. The toast-mistress, Ruby Long, welcomed the visitors and since the purpose of the gwthering was to exchange ideas on .student government, ouch school beginning with a Cashmere rop- resentetive, gave n talk. After ell this seriousness stunts were given by the various schools. Skits, short plays, and n pantomime were given . Rey Snhillereff gave e trick speech which embarrassed the toast- mistross a great deal. 'For n cheerful fnrewellc the group stnid and sang 'Cheer, Boys, Cheern lustily which quit properly expressed everyone's f appreciation for the good time. Raymond Schillereff hopes to bece-, the pres- ident of the Imperial Garter Works so that the public would get extra snappy serwice. Ray Schilier ff- Ore should never go around with another nerds rife unless he can go it least a-round with her husband. use FRONT ROW: deft to right? John Hauff, Ervin Hauff, Ellsworth Warrnan, Elwood Cox, Harold Werner, Herma Werner. SECOND ROW: deft to right? Coach McCormick, Frank Neher, Milton Kirby, Bud Caughey, Rober't Lynn, Everett Wagoner, Manager Bob Spring-er. lIL1lD1lEZlIQlllElIEb lllbehgllmillf IIBPMILIL llfllizblallvlll For three years the Logger Baskeball team has made history for the school. They have brought recognition of our school to many schools of the valley, even to Wvenatchee and Cashmere. This year many of the good players .will pass down that long trail that has so many pitfalls. Dick Fisher, Bob Springer, Harold Wagoner, all old veterans, go with Elwood Cox and Blister Baker on that long journey ahead into that unknown. We, the students, hope that these boys will be as successful as they have been in representing our school. G inn: ' f '? '? 1 :-.gg :--'--z'::,:.,f,,, fl' v 'r5 E,23.':i.:11-'HSSP' , Pxx ' ur-1212-125 :-- , , - H.-5 lk, - , -. H..-L nl 43. ...Anna V- V : :31:E' -u.,..' '15-' THE BASKET BALL PGYSi--MEET EM - The basket ball boys played some fine games this season even if they did not win many of thmn. Captain Harold Werner, gudrd, showed that he was good at finding out how the team could stop the opposing toerm plays. Harold had reel help for Elwood Cox know what to do when it looked like the other team might make s basket. The tip-off is e good thing te have in s some and Ells- worth Wnrmsn, center, can get i t if thore's e chance at all. After the tip-off he's never idle, in fact he seems to be everywhere at once. Johnny and Erwin Heuff, both forwards, can work the bell down to the basket and put Bud Ceughey, quite turned out te he 1 good this was his first year to play Milton Kirby, Frank Neher, others who'won their letters th ed hard and showed plenty pf fi There were Q few other hey the first tems. They prsctieed on the second temn.' They srez' Lynn, Charles Baker, Bill Dfwse XXGALEBQ Although the Basketball be this season they showed lets of sportsmanship. it in, too. . noticeable because of his size, guard, in spite of the fact that basketball. Dick Werner will play bask to be able to step plays somehom. ethull any trio, and seems and Bob Lynn are three is year. All the boys verk- ghting spirit. s :Fe szve i1bitions.to make fll tie year end played Edward Nollneyer, Dick 1, and Charles Grey. Pk is did not vin many games fighting spirit and good They played e splendid gmac at Sunxyslope even though they :ere defeeted. The score of this gene aes 32 to 53, showing that the gone was close On the night that Peshnstih Loggers net Dryden, the score was Qlso close. The boys if Dryden did win them both. played e good game even :iQ Y p pw . sg if'f wY jgmwqnkifq Lzriliiiiixlgndk AN 1 1' 1 f D . 1 , '- , I'---dvr ll QX-f 'l-- f' Y---V-g4::?:LQ'.l.Q-1. ff . Y ... W . Y V E --f Ts-U P. H. S. mer fren Lcavexirrti quite easily. They played 3 very irtercstitf meme and se did leiwenworth. When Wlrztlit b ,CTT , lJ'.!1,l-lF'i 'Sith P. H. S. , HCV TGUIN3 who was Hester. Tlit vis the 5210 Qt Entiat. But when that school emie te Peshfsti: in vis iuoticr story! CHELJJI CCiTNTY EJSKETBJLL TOUPJ-T.'j'1'lNT The Chelan County Fmskettgll Tournament use held it Wex- atchee, March second gnd third. The first gene plwyed was between Eitiat sud Suxiyslepe, the letter wiuiiig rith W score of E4 to E:tiet's l2. The second Qfme played trouqht Chelrn and Irydex together This turned out to he Q fest and quite close uwtil the last quarter, when Chelen tense to find the lzsket. This ended with s score of B6 to 28 in Chelan's fever. Peshastin and Cashmere clashed in the next gene which was rather fast fren stfrt tc finish. The score was close until the lest quarter when the Peshastin heys get toe tired te hold their men. The gate ended with a score 29 to 20 ind Cashmere had wen! The line-up nfs vs fellows: EEEfZi2E12 CVV3V Tb 1211- etet- 1:1 if--,uff ------------------ E 5f6 7T? Jehx Usuff ------------------- Ieres Ellsworth Wdrnen ------------- 'iles Elmoee Cox ------------------- Sxiti HeKg:1'erfer ---------------- ljllgr Substitutieis included: Caskwere, Fetersei, Sifizi . Peshestin hed Bud Ciumhey mid Buster ,' errer. The last gfne played thft df? was hetwexn Le Tamworth rxd Wenatchee. It closed with 2. score 40 to is tax tc1ee's favor. ' The first contest of skill en March third uns played in thOJ1OTHiHG between Cashmere and Tenatchee. This r's R fist game with e great deal of excitemett. It lee ked for L while as if Cashmere would defeat tuI'I1Cd o Tenitchee but the tide ef kettle Next on the schedule was Ceshgere versus Chelhx. The letter carried away 16 score while Cashmere received 15. ff-A'-Af. rlkil- ' '1'Jz::':'-' 355255555 Yuan' :-:-:'-: - Z5-Ig 225,51 jg F ' I '- 'PI' ln- :j-'g ' :. -iw ? -. 3.f ,di .. 4 V X 1 , . ' V 5 , Y Ng -- I -in Q -Y jg, 5 3 W , 1 V' T' FDA 'TFA S ,.- -r.1 . - ,, T17 .. -1-1511. -.rr-f-1-'Hut- ' Hgitih 1 --- 'I -4.. '. L J '5 -' '...:4.fi, -1 Nl4 -' g ...M ...- E I 11 qjEfF?gi ifURN!iEQTP The final game wfs ofayed by Sunnyslepe and Ken- atchee. Sunnyslop: kept the lead during the first three on -.,, A ters, but durizg thi last quarter they lost the bag to wel iehoe with e score of Bl to 25. This game was the de- diri--wg gone of the tournrnont, for it decided that Wunnt- chee has Chfxpion basketball player of Ctelcn County. KITTEN-BALL GQJEE 'The first kitten-ball game this season was played April sixth, at Leavenworth. They won the first team game with a score of 8 to 4, and likewise, they won the second team game In those games both teams made many errors which kept the 9m.o from being interesting as it might have been. The first tcmn line-up was as follows: Hugo Wernern---- Elwood Cox ------ Milton Kirby ---- Johnny Hauff ---- Ellsworth Warman Erwin Hauff ----- Easter Werner--- Rid Ceughey----- Prville Gr9sr-- Alfred FUlJC1--H lhe second team Everett Wagoneru Bob Springor---- Harold Wagoner-- Charles Graf ---- K Herron Paul- ---- Fred Burnett ---- Robert lacks ---- Charles Baker--- ----------------------------Catcher ---.-- --------------------- Pitcher -------First -First Short line-ur ------Second Second Short n ------ Third Base Stop Base Stop Base ----- -Left Field ----Center Field ---Pixit Field w-- ------ Catcher --N ----- Pitcher ----B-First -N-----Short -- he-Sewond - ----H-Second Short -M ---- HThird Base Stop Base Stop Base --- ---- Left Field Edward Nollmeycr--H-U -------- ---H ---- U- Center Field Dick Fisher ------ M --------- ---- Higrt Field The sch dulo for this season was as follows: Sunnyslope at Poshastin April l5g Po hastin at Pryden April 205 Open date April 275 Leavenworth at ?o:hastin Hay 43 Peohastin at Sunny slope May llg and Dryden at Poshastin May l8. -ia . cb ..... ... ,T ......- .Y-Am.- -..H l -V V VY GIRLS' ATHLETICS joyous time was had by all the girl athletes year of '33 and 54. Miss Me Clow, their worth to be an inspiration for under her capable supervision, girls' athletics or sports prospered and grew. A lively and during the school y adviser, proved One of the important sports during the fall was volley ball, followed by various field games. Folk dancing, Ruth Coppock helping at the pienc,crme later in the fell. A hike uptown, in which all the girls took part, proved to be Q real event with 2 Freshie ceminr in first. With the appearance of basketball, spirits sailed skyhigh. Many exciting fines Vere played in which the girls found some really talented players, never before discovered when physical education was not required subject. Lfter basketball season was over a little of clog and tap dnzcing was taught. With the ceiinj of spring the girls were Qixifus to begin out-deer sports igiin, 'here .'.' they cculd enjoy the sunlight. Volley ball was agein played and perfected. Other out-deer sports included kitten ball, field hfll and hilii . CEDITOR'S NOTE? On the Hhele one could sij thit the season f the girls's sports was char cterized by pep and sportsmanship. Every girl taking the subject enjoyed herself is auch as Miss Mc Clow ind the other girls could help her to. In the spirit of fellowship the girls forgot that it was Q required subject rtcdly. and each entered into it whole hee if? CI' fi L. I -4 UTIMEDA sf Nr A i.- uzi ' ti? , ' ffifl, 1 Il iii ' H1521 I. A T yi I-.-3,1 11:1 , ,L KX I N' , 17 l 1, L l 142-. E315 if M 5212 1. 2.-'15 iii -N .I Tr' .v 11' jan? . vu' : xx Nc--A 'BK' 1 gg Af.--X -', ' x,: - f. :Zi . :fi 'V' Aff, ,f E f . Q 1 llfef, 4-VL --RR J .1235 X .v xy-7'-if-' - fiji - 1.4 M' -- - k- 1' '.2:2: I I T 'A ': :I ' 'LU--v,Y,. -- gg '. ,.l1,:-.L ' ' ' -2--+ ' ' Q ,U 'Giga 7 59 I J ff - ff--CMU .: --v-, 5. 4.1.5 V J ' ::33,:1:,-.,,3. EL? ' EES .X .' 3'A42E?:?'.1.f:::Q:- - , I , .,.-, 33 -:-., 15. K' I ,X-9:-. :wane-.'1'-,f.'fi'.1,g:4q,..1:-'-P -. -.mess :,.uS2:2:a1s?4-'t 1:f.v.. SOCIAL COMMI'l'1'E12 - - - r The social committee for this your was elected by the popular boto of the classes. Bebe Bersing was elected by the Senior Class, Jerry Ven Kirk, by the Junior: Buster Wer- ner by the Sophomore and Linds Willging by the Freshmen. Without their willingness and up-and-going spirit the prominent affairs of the high school probably would not have been the successes that they were. - The social functions that were brought about by these four studcnts'with the help of the Faculty woreg the Fresh- man Reception, the Basket Bell Banquet, and the High School Picnic. ' It is not et ell easy for e co mittee to plan en affair which will be enjoyed by everyone but this yeer's committee has done very well, in fact a great deal better than was expected with the material with which it had to work. THE FRESHMAN RECEPTIGN Carrying on the precedent set last year of having the whole school, rather than just the Sophomore Class welcome the Fresh en, the social com ittee, composed of Bebe Bersv ing, Seniorg Jerry Van Kirk, Iuniorg Buster Werner, Seph- omereg planned e formal reception for them. A good pert of the evening tes spent in playing contest games in which everyone joined with Q good deal of laughter and good spirit. At e late hour a delicious box lunch was served. Every one thought it tasted good after the strenuous exercise. This social has done e frfvt deal in the past two years toward creating e friendly spirit muoni the Freshmen and the rest of the classes. It hos also put the Freshmen et ease in their new position: thot of being 5 Freshman in high school. we hope th 1i'. t the high school will continue this precedent. ,fy e T id i 255131533 1.-El-':'7ffE:i: l.'1:g1.I' -ff:-:ff: TI: f ,. A '1' ill: ':E:,, g','9f '25 ' !f'f'i.N,j .2.I-:-.::- -'g.. - :'5:5::A:f, .gz-9 Z ' 2 K f- 32 5' - -, ,' 4- .:I fffgffplg .. i - .ti It .T Q , W, , E .. ..,., ,. . A . .. . ' , - . 1 . .Q .-ls:-ff 'mu . ' ' 'fTff,' if I -.gf-.g., 1- 1 . 1- 4 '..'Si.J.',..,...L..ui-11:.4..-.- - V .. -. .-4 ..--:'..- .. .,.. . --.A--4.-.......-- .....-1......,... . .-.....---. , .-.-.-.....-....------ ----- -- BAS7FT'B'LL BANQDFT The Last Round Up, cr, in other words, the Basket- Ball Banquet was probably the most informal banquet ever held ln P. H. S. Carrying out the cowboy idea in the decorations was indeed novel. The decorations consisted of deer heads, Indian blankets and saddles hung on the walls. The menu consisted of fire water, pigs-in-a-sty, creamed spuds, Grass from the Range, Dyed Tree Fruit, Spring-in-a-Nest, pusher and smear, Java and Cow, and Squirrel Bait! ' The Range Foreman, Charles Baker, introduced the Tbp- hand, Ray Shillereff, who welcomed all the Cowboys, after which the Lonesome Cowboys, Johnnie Werner and Robert Springer, made Chuch-Wagon harmony on the guitar and mouth harp. Al Bremer talked on the 'Tenderfoot', while Howard'Stephens spoke on the 'Open Rangen. The Cow-Girls' Trio, Lula, Jessie and Ruth sang two songs. Bert Paul gave a talk on the Round Up. Then came more harmony with a piano selection by Walter Hopkins. To round out and complete the program, Bronc-Buster 'Mac' headed the Big Rodeo and afterward the branding--or the giving of the letters. JUNIOR SENTUR PANQUET The Junior Class formally bade the Seniors farewell with a banquet on May ll. Edward Borg, mastfr of ceremonies, introduced supposedly the speaker for the evening, Milton Kirby. He in turn was delight- to introduce some one else as the speaker. The real speaker was never found and everyone in the room contributed a joke or a few words. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Cormick sang a duet. The banquet was held in the typing room which was attract ively decorated for the occasion. The table decorations carried out the idea of a wise owl. The menu for the evening consisted ef cocktail, cream- ed chicken in Patty ShCl1S, mashed potatoes, buttered new peas and carrots, parker house rolls, salad, strawberry shcrt cake, and coffee. At the end, dainty eersages were presented to the girls and rosebuds to the boys. Perhaps we might joke and say that they sat na rosebud er two between thernsn. V 1-snnnsv .. .ins s s 4 W s s. 153 Q 1-sgj A.-nv fe, f-qv 193-4 -5 QE-2523' ' .a'+f'1' 1 --.I 211:22 -24:-' M ' - - - - 1 2111: Ei: ' ff:: 'f- ,- s 1' .gf :SYT-'ffi wr' - S.',YS1Q3-4 f..':5l U iii 351. Ls ,AAL 4-hyifl.. ,xx Z., A. vm' ,px , I 7 H.. -nf 1' ? ef ls' , - , --ff-sf.-1 .-- 4- - C --.L ' ' - - - 4 . .. ...' .-..1.-4..-:..a...-. -..- ,-,,.,,, , wo.. .F .,...... ...-.-- WJTHCNS Tea May lO, the Girls' Clerk: gave, a tea for its mothers., which was held in the Science Room which room was decorated in pink and white: A table placed in fhe center of the room served as a tea table. The program, although :rranged hurriedly, was interesting. Alta Nickeson eponci the tea by asking that every woman there make as make as many acquaintances as possible, Jessie Foster gave a talk, 'A Tribute to Nether' which was fulloved by a Res- ponse frtr Hrs. Sprisper- Th: other numbers were a reading by Janet Hamer- two violrn solos by Miss Whtt. a piano duet by Verna Bunklomun and Ruth Geppock, tie ntmlero by the Girls' Gloe Club and 1 trir Numhpr by the Dlrlz' Irie composed of Jos- sie Foster, Lula Wagoner :nd Ruth Coppeck. After the conclusion of the program tea was served by the . girls. Virginia Paul and her mother poured. All the mothers enjoyed the tea very much. It is an ex- cellent way for the mothers to meet the girls and teachers and also a way of paying tribute to the mothers. FATHER AND SON BANQUET When a group of fathers and sons gather together for a good time you can be suis it Will be made a hilarious occasion. Such was the case F,atu.rd:.y, the 4031 of March. The Boys' Club invited their fathers to enjoy and inicrnal evening with them. The program consisted oi the follofixf' Address of Welc:me1----------H-n----- ---Walter Hbpkins Responso--N-- ----- - --u ------- -N--------Alden Harmon Informal Talk -- -------'- ----- --1 ---- H-H---Bert Paul Guitar Selections----H--- --N---- ---- ---MJehnny Werner Tack Burris ,J ng Patterson Later they enjoyed various games 'ni ries reireshrmnts, chili, ice-cream and pi,. 0 you youths, restcrn vouths,'se inpatient, full of action full of manly pride and friendship, plain I see you, Western youths, seo you traxping Liih the foremost, Pioneers! O Pioneers! --.--up--.--.----.. r ff ., . mit Ifhitman , .E':4.',-.,.,. , yrrf 'T' y , , ' f 7- if Tfl, Y ,':7. 15-Q' F? fi, 'Sz-.-:':-. Z.l:,:-,-. 3255551 :Eg-55,:g,:Q.': 4, ,,-':,5g31,:-gx-3-g.j:-: V -111112. :Z',Zg2g,:,.i:-251151: 3:55, -:-IEE' . -' , . 'su .- ,V V wllu,cWJwwQwWwwwwwznHwmmwW' JUNIDR' SENIOR PARTY January 20th was the date set for the Junior-Senior party which was held at the home of Mr. S. P. Beecher near Peshastin. When the guests arrived, they were met at the door by the host, Milton Neher, and the hostess, Rachel Fisher. At that time each guest was presented with a colored yarn doll as a favor. Everyone enjoyed himself the first part of the evening playing such games as checkers and cards. There were also other games for those who wished to be more active physically. During the latter part of the evening, those who enjoyed dancing engaged in that exercise freely. The radio furnished music for them throughout the evening. During the dancing a contest was held in which the four best waltzers, in the o- pinion of the judges, were found. In one part of the contest the Senior girl and Junior boy, Dorothy Sauer and Ed Borg ' won first prize for their waltz, Raychel Fisher, a Junior, and Dick Fisher, a Senior, won the other prize. Special novelty numbers by Ruth Heckman were enjoyed immsnsly. Her nu bers were: a Dutch dance and e Swiss dance. A lumch, consisting of punch and wafers, was served late in the evening between dance sets. The Jujnior enjoyed entertaining the Seniors et Mr. Beech- er's home, the shew-place of the upper valley, where so many good thnes have been had, They only hope that the Seniors enjoy ed it as well. GIRIS' CLUB PARTY THE Members of the Girls' Club :ith their advisers, Miss Watt and Miss Mc Clow, were the guests at the home of Mr. and MT. Walter Craig, January 6, for a jolly evening of fun. The girls all enjoyed playing cards, spearing peanuts, shooting darts, hearts and other parlor games. Who said that the opposite sex was missed? A most delicious lunch was served consisting of angel- food cake and sherbcrt. Mr. and Mrs. Craig were, the girls thought, Q very enter- taining host and hostess. an :fr . '-2-2--:2:':-.t '-:-2:-fiiril' -' W- I t 'if'gft, , he ,Q .Z-1? A Tfazrgri X ,Z ., I - , ,.,.,,,,, , . .,. , j f'-l ll? T?'1.'2'T3X 'Z' -'- ' N :- .V -:qs- ' 1' L1 'ne-f I't-fi. 1 'L NL,'?. uw 'if ...-... - , 1- ' .-J- v'---- A ,-p-,...-g-- f--, . '. . - L..- :vs-.l1'2'.':,+gf,...::'-1.1. 1... ez. ...':. larsl. LLL. . -. -, .- -1.1 Ln- V' ' 5 LQ N r...,---m-- ..,. .l,--..U,.-.-l---n,.. DlhRY DIARY OF I-LL MIlWJRAbl-R 1WTl?'vi , WHICH TOOK P?.,h,E DURING THE RATHER FECTLC SQUODT TERH GI 1033-H1774 'iizpry Dem goes, that's the L feell. AUGUST 28. Diary, iodey school opened. I co ld hrar sighs from various parts of Thu room as the students guzcd dr-emily out of the window' ard reviewed the ext tirqif ylenvant vacation which Jes cut so rhort. 20. Just gettini things in Lrdrr. Nitty, fotcdy is happy. Neither am l. 50. And still wc go on just getting edgurtti und trying to forget the good times you and I had this sumner, Diary. .-M Subjects look hardy teachers have sardonie smiles on their faces. , SEPTEM ER 1. Friday. Smiles on our feces new. Tables turned. Free for two days. - 5. Back to school after Labor Day. Forget all about you, 4 Diary, having such a good time. 10. Trouble in History cgess. Dick Fisher calls Babe Bersing 'Swede'. p 15. Bad luck dey. Spreined my ankle on the steps, dear diary. Pretty blue tonite, but will recover dear public, will recover. Put away your handkerchief. 24. Forgot to make notations. Erviilo Cises grew another four inches. I Z 28. Last dey of month. Eight more months till we slam school doors and step forth very much educated but free. OCTOBER ' DEAR DIARY, we have apple harvest vacation. Made only enough to buy the S. B. ticket. Many students still absent. Here's throwing apples at choo. 16 to 19. Institute. Another couple days vacation. Well, well, wish there were a couple more hundred institutes. ' 22. 'Somebody has been eating my porridge', oxclanm Home Ee. girls. Now, girls you know it was yourselves. Tek! Tak! Shame on you. 24. Too busy to make this e long month so will make it short and sweet, diary. , 42 7 l3fI'v.'fw'+Q,'or'-1 gfffsgi' r th, ,f N v, .ion 'Q 2-' 2 -. fb MA' . A, l 4. 1 A i t - w - Mig . , Y , '- ,,.,,,'r 'x1 f ..-.::.- x. f:rwf2,iR.1.:iz'fmt..--3-.. ff' Q A if I ..:E w11lll' RRY' DECEMBER ' PEAR DLLRY, 2 ' 2. Rain, Rein, and more rain. Weather is terrible. Oh well, better not make any terrible comments. 'fit Basket Ball season in Tull swing. The Red Devils run wlldly ld Ni Hilo playing Basketball either., ' 11. Pm QCII!! gitohv, 1011! lnlt, as Nth tears music sheet out or his hand. Timm vo could do without. 25. Oh at lost it is hero. lorry Ohrisms and Happy vacation, with New your thrown in for good lllasilri. Ioyfully yours , In to B. JANUARY A DIARBT DIARY, 5. Another heir raising student body meeting. 4--5. :hast another couple dzws. 6. Girls Club party--no details--post office barred- no goats. 9. Slup, Clup. Yeah, waded th1'0'llQ. another puddle. bsballs heck! 'man snodballs-orxcuso the hglish. 20. Junior-Senior party. Good time reported. At Booehor's residence. 22. Annual start selected by Editor llny Pendleton and Miss Iett, lliss lleclew, laltor Hopkins. 85. Romance :ln the air--now up in the air. 26. Hi Ing Start visits Wenatchee Daily lbrld office in Wenatchee. Chief pastime outing peanuts. 29. Big vcr discussion by those great dobctors-Rey Schillorerf, Bob Springer, Jerry Yan Kirk, Id Borg during noon 1101-Arc l 30. Ronuod discussion at 13 A. M. Oratoricelly yours, J. E. B. FEBRUARY 4. Receive report cards--oh,Lb1 5. Dryden defeats P. H. S. in B. B. 7. Sephomores plan to put out edition of the Hi Log. Here's luck. 9. Peshnstin defeats Leavenworth. 14. Pictures taken for annual. Everybody smiling. 17. Peshnstin defeated by Sunnyslope. No one smiling. 23. Torch Honor Society party. Faculty present. 24. Jaek's nose on fire, believe it or not, for details see Jack. Was his nose rod? What do you think? 6.3 fQ . ,,,, . .-'21 ' - 1-2rf:1::- ju:--F 5T'f'4E'i-:- 51, '....f: ' 4. 59.151251-I xg.:'g.: I 211:21 4 -. 1 . -, .-.-.,., . 1,., ,,.,,, , . . :2:- sa:-:E-r'. .T-tffff-51555, ,i-, e I' ,, Y 'f-2..-.5gg:j1--1.32.-1-1-.4,1-ff MARCH 1. 5. Sophs still working on paper--5 stencils out--three to go Jerry stu bles en Jugo's feet. Lands on stomach, feet in Leaning Tower of Pisa position. 7. Six weeks exams. Students have worried looks on faces. 15. 17. Junior-Senior party at Nothing of interest. Bersings. Good time had by all. 18. Dryden and Peshastin paper staff party. Very enjoyable time reported. 23. Friday. Yelterday was ease you did not know. 26. Alta selected Princess 31. B. B. Banquet. What a there. Girls break strict they diet? APRIL Thursday. Just telling you in Peshastin. Congratulations! night! Just ask anyone who was dieting regulations. or do 2. Round up of strays. George Zigler plays the exciting - roll of the great Buck Jones in e little drama, called 'Loading the Cow off the School Lewn'. The plot centered, around the hero who was one of the most fearless cowboys A of by 5. 4. 6. Kitten ball fame. Boys the range. He advanced upon bossy warily, grabbed her. the halter and led her off the lawn into the open field. First kittenbull practice. B. B. Boys 5:00 breakfast. came home on short end of an 8-4 score. Why not have the boys practice Ping pong awhile to . get in shape? 12. Queen Roberta and royal party pay short visit to Hi School 1 16. Apple Blossom Festival over. Everyone eonvaleseing after effects. Corns and blisters with madame Sunburn as queen in full heights of power. Flash! From, Sunshinia : and increase in Unguentine MAY sales. 1. Candidates selected to ge to North Central washington Conference in Wenatchee. Theg are Ll.ta, Carol, Buster and Bay. 9. Field trip by Biology class. Shed a tear for the poor little insects whose lives were snuffed out by cyanide. 10. Lbther's tea. Mutual pleasure for mothers and girls. of Senior Banquet over. Master. ll. Traditional annual Junior ceremonies very much relieved. 20. All senior grades in. 'Xu marks the error. 27. Baccalaureate, the beginning of the end. 29. Class night--will read--Juniors left nothing. JUNE 1. Graduation with tears in our eyes. 2. Picnic--Lake Wenatchee residents take to woods. I by , . I ,NYJ--,,,,-,r.,4 ff J, fo WING-A-TE -so FUI-HJR i coNGR'.Tm.'m1oNs xxx Fancy Groceries and Hardware. To THE xii SENIOR CILSS OF 1954 'If we haven't get it, xmxxa We get it.n LEON.'.'S BE.'.U'I'Y SHOPPE QUICK SNAPPY SERVICE Leavenworth, Wash. xxx Phone 2505 We Deliver 1118! xxx Phono 765 Earl Wingate--Norman Fuller - - I T H E S I M D R U G C 0 M P A N Y The RLCALL Store Soda Fountain Lestman Kodakn Cashmere, Washington and Films GENEFLL IUSURADQT -QENCY Leavenworth State Tank Bldg. R 1 B o mal Leavenworth, Washington K CONGRATULATIONS 55 SENIORS USE P E S H A S T I H P O H D E R O S A P I N E H A H I U 1 A A C H Q I U R D B Y PESHASTIN LUMBER 3 301 COHPAIY CManufacturers E Retailersj nMODERN ELECTRIC PLhNTn Peshastin, Wash. PHONE 2525 Our success is based upon sincerity and square dealing. During tlwe past year we have placed more people in positions than in any two previous years. Every availabe graduate has been placed and we have had to pass up several fine posit- ions. A good Business Course will place YOU in the earning class. WENATCHE13 BUS INESS COLLEGE WENILTCIJLEE, TfA'3HINGTON Mission Street Phone 5005 Ellis Bldg. Q MPS. FISHER' S LUNCH - PIBPLESTIN, WASHINGTGN Special rates to student . 'TE FURNISH EVERYTHING PUT, THE APPETITE U4 ix Il X f xx N -77' QD r RX ,..' -,-..- op. vu. at sons Dry Goods, liarlcet 86 Garage Dodge Sa Plymoth Lodge Trucks g f'.1Iny 1 V, Us for Prompt Service 1 1 QT.J.C1l ,fff'MCIl CT'..Ez17GiSC' I I ....- 'TR WF Open Evenings nnf i i' .... X- ,.-lv . Linda--ft,. is sunrise we had this Phyllis -'Was before tha? h1'e,N . U. Jiaf, - Tni!-rv Llh L 1 1 Onfnfine 4.5 11 aswsivs get in I, W .........-.. ..., . And then the Manuel Training was I 'kWU.U.Q,I'l'L' who liouglii, za. Me iowa.. ....--. ........ --...... .im ....i..--4 Wo Invite You To Use rv W - - -::t' Drop In At Mrs. Milos' CASHLHZRE DAIRY PRODUCTS for Milk, Cream, 80 Ice Cream ' Tasty Lunch Butter an Cottage Cheosc Reliable llchool Supplies Butter Milk. Good Candy. Phono 2615 'W-2134 N. Ray ShiJ.lercf1Pf--Crf ri-f-1.14 r f Ccw fyrcund- with anoi-heal' 'z'.'2u's fp- ' 'lfpsf I nv. 't least gp atleast a-round 1 fm' 3 .1 V G. Learn Earlif fz IFR' C fu --,--- CONGRATULATIGNS vo-N P N 1 Q QA L.Jf I lKjf5 SENIOR CLASS OF 1934. '51 gm . fl Y QNIT C A .io L M- M, 5 uw CARRY ON. 'N'- YCU ARE ON YOUR WAY. BEST WISTUES . :haw HR. LND I-IRS. BEFS ING F fl f ' I' 3- flxw - V 'L' I L, X, 3 f Qian' Ni W A CLD!! FdCC6ifUhQj Loon Ewwmg C: R OL E R ' E 5 Toancco PM HK CJ1m1beufh1n l 'Pm pndof ..-v-- , 5 gsaAwv :,13souQ suyfnf iuplnp 119g yaxseq AUIQ Aogl pip l11Uj SSIA meg--X03 poomfg 'SWIQ -ax,m Um o:. ,Q egog zxaqspg Isqoug q,uLs I gong gsm? I lnq 'gil-Hb A L Q1 iJoqA1aAg :Blog 10193 '.L:ogg Qfvf WQJJ 2 O1 Sugxeg -J1f,,UlU xssirm 9,u2J noi iaq In ML I, L .. f w f U flux, UQJT Juglnpj :uu9o1 uefa --4ncq4fn QQ Qfaww OA 1UQ4 s9u1qL ' A 1' - c 0 1 1W.Q.JQ,'x , I01wIluOAd--SHMOL M M X A ..Y. ' . . X K.Nq-HkKQ'fl X 23 ff v7hj, xxx XX XX If XXg.gg 'X Rx mx-'X-N'1lg .Qroxqeq oem 9:9173 auoqci 'SISQLXHV Xv,H,J1 Xij' q wb Xff ,fifn ywl xxx 'NW4 HW' AfiJ'iiQ:f Q's'V 'v X I 'EUIQQAUV !y1fl? f,f ' HCIVHOO LLOLH HUA OIGHLSIEEWHS flq ODEUI IPUUUV SEQ? UI SOQOUJ ITV UOQSUIQSQQ 'eaqoqeuog QVLT QUOUJ 'QAV 'USM 'ON QT OUHMESHEWHS 'ageuoxqeg Iooqos IH .ITIO aqnagoemdde em xxx Squaw pue sepzeooxs ssefg qsxpg Jo smog eql 1 xxx LHHMRKDW EERWW NIL9HHEd Q pun :PrfJ9,'1rf7 rug .-. WUQ - 4 f V'p A T L F Y T A N K jf plcnufd io fxtsnd Congretulaiicdz ayu 1a'gr1H2 thin space wc ik? XWEQ Graduating class and teQchcvc wmfn uv? sincexu gnod wvshcs fer Success, wrc-fzvity gud hapoine S. D Q M Sporfiwg Qnfws nThJ Lvvky TJQ Vingn -. MORE I5 H .kPDE .'.!.Pg'J 'T-2f - IP.'1'-T Y Wenatchee Cashmere S CUYQRA TU1. PXTQON .S CL.f'f,'.5 of 1545! .4x.q,--. I I . r Q I P 3 ......,..-- I ' -X-A-s..i ' f'x'Q? fz,X- ' W' .f ' 'AK - - 1 Pfwf' MQFX 4 IXR' '.-X 1 . -. , jiff ..I X . xx lf, 1 .' -K , ' I 1 E f 'wi X . H 3. H: fl i x ' I W X. fx . v. QI Xu , m '1 ' ' v Ar- .. Af W Q'-.,, ,. A , I. 'rv I I ll A I f Q, 4 . ,' ' 1 QM' xffyq 4-YN C if- I 2:7'Xf ,.. 1X '., f: 'LU ' '3.-': '- , 1 1 X 3 VCNCVATULNTICNS TV' KJ J. rv: A nj- ', 1 rv Ehud FVWUVA Vi T T ,934 Vvaiuffing Class 1wx++ ,. W5p,c: Tiwe unrolls fHf sfuvfl vfcu vhivb is 5-p'Wm jfLT cPstinios5 Ufgrh lo 'utcQifd to QaCh O7 V01 .KT TT- IL 'X'-T 'ITL-:f--:SUCCIIFS sg if gzf. T53 VL O Vvt'1 Life Ins. QF. wif V- E, Rilliamsa ULF- J 97 ffSsf1rn ,r3 ?.....-- . - ..- .,..-..--.-.---.-. '- 'Q W fl- .g 7 ,F YUITT-'-NCQ f T T 1 GREENE -QIIL LIOODY, I PHONE 525 CLSHIJIERE , WISE INGTON 3- v - ..,,,-, ,W ,. + A N,h f CQ0ngwotula C4ofvf, IO the Q,fdd,Jdtg5gf Class 05- ,yay l V + PESHHSTIN JRRHQE Mcwwa, Hop C , - . G. H --jauminnr ,. EN l ' in v C7152 N CYLXR in ,QC I .1-f ,, jp ,.. 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