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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

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Q ..O'M fWmfn'Ag4' O' Ji 'qfq O f'1i OWL Tw I--W T I I ' I Eagan 1 wi aNNv,!l t Tgx Jgxx PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDET-TS OF 'IT-73 PESHAFPTIIT HIGH SCHOOL PESHASTIN, WASHITGTOI .TUNE 19 55 1 fl I .,-....-.,--..........--......-....Y. .--, - .O , , Y '1:-- -:W f 1 .-H.. , ,,.,,,, ,.., . .. ,.....- -.,... . .- -.pug-my-4-..,...-, . -r x 'Q' .SW-Iiff. THE TRIUMVIRATE The present, as a modern day, must always recog- nize that there is a past and a future. Every present considers itself modern, and its day modernistic, in the belief that it has made a decided advance over the past. This assumption is not always true. The present should be the 'best ever W in every sense. The past has presented to the present its good and bad experiences. Taking everything into consideration, the good outweighs the bad. If this were not so the procession of days would not have shown a total advance over the past. But the present is charged with the great respon- sibility of passing to the future not only the exper- iences of the past, but of its own day. This should cause serious thought and give inspiration for this modern world to do its best. we must be careful lest we break into bits the buildings of the past and pres- ent and throw the mass of chaos into the lap of the fu- ture. Study the rings on the stu p of a tree. Each ring was once modernisticg but the next year another ring covered it. These rings tell the story of the tree's time and show its life development. Each ring reveals that while it was forming it was molded by its environ- ment. It also tells the story of its day. But the na- ture of the tree was not changed. Only its form and expression were altered. This modern generation must be true, serving the people of today and the future by just and fair interpretation and use of the contribu- tion of the past. Dr. Edward H. Todd President College of Puget Sound Page five Cqeslzasiin. gacztlfy 0. F. WEYERMANN, M. A. Superintendent. University of Washington graduate in the year of 1927. Received Master of Education degree in 1932. He teaches manual training, advanced mathematics and bookkeeping, and advises the Sophomores. ANN MCCLEW, B. S. Adviser of the Senior class and Hi Log Also teaches home eco' nomics, typing, Sophomore English, and civics. 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. Teaches algebra, physics, boys' athletics, economics. Adviser to the Freshmen. Principal. BETTY BEAUMONT, B. A. Graduated from the State College of Washington and majored in public school music. Teaches Junior English, Freshmen English. French, glee clubs, world history and is Junior adviser. Mila, T0 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS We, the Associated Students of P. H. S., dedicate this issue of the WLomoa.W It has been through you that we have been able to give unto the stu- dents of each year an annual wherein written down in black and white are the memoirs of the events which have taken place during the school year. But for you these cherished memories could not be recorded and to express our sincere appreciation we dedicate to you this WLomoaW with all our thanks. Page nine ,xWH5iz, A FRONT GATE CHAT WITH THE EDITOR I know you're probably wondering whether to call this book an annual or not with the various changes in it. There are two new departments in it this year that you have never seen before either in the Lomoa or any other annual for they are the brain-children of some one or other in this high school. Because so many of the students have remarked that the only things they look at in the Lomoa are the pic- tures the literary section was added. Stories for that part are not solicited but taken from the themes writ- ten for English for the year or free-will offerings. Try reading them--they are quite interesting and clever You're wondering why the Diary has been put in a section by itself? Well, to tell the truth, it seemed to me to be out of place in the society section where it has always been located so you find it in its own place. And two pages of jokes added! Go ahead, you joke fans. Another new feature of the annual this year is the different type of insert sheets. We hope you like the art work on them and on the cover. They illustrated our theme, modernism much better than anything else, You know how good you feel when any efforts on your part are appreciated. Well, that's just the way we Seniors feel Qyes, I'm a Seniorj. Look at this:from our superintendent, Mr. Weyermann. 'To the class of 1955 goes the distinction of wor- thy membership to whom our school has looked for lead- ership during the current year and the accomplishments of which will remain a just memorial of the largest class yet graduated from the Peshastin High School. WThe faithful and courageous will of this class to initiate the new has expanded the services of the school's activities and enlarged its usefulness. T Page eleven valiitil, nAmong the activities in which their cooperative support and leadership has been especially manifest may be mentioned the Japanese fantasy, The Willow Tree, the operetta, And It Ruined, which was one of the first musieales in recent years. The enlargement of the an- nual to include feature sections, insert pages and block printing them by hand is another contribution of this class. The sponsorship of the minor awards plan, the sending of delegates to the conference at W.S.C. the clean-up day activities are also noteworthy. nMay its present efforts boar inspiration to what- ever the members of the Class of 1955 undertake in fu- ture years. Whatever they do we hope that what they have Alearned in their high school days will find a place and a purpose in their lives. Their education will not be counted as lost if they know better how to live. nwe wish them Godspeed, success and beauty of purpose.N Thank you, Mr. Weyermann. As this issue of the annual goes to be bound CI almost said nto pressnl election of next years officers is about to take place.. Too late to publish the re-- sults but we wish the new officers all kinds of success next year in connection with their administration. Did you ever wonder much what kind of a history P.H.S. had? Whether you have or not certain ones on the staff have done some investigating and this is what they found: Delving around in those back years we've found a little that may be interesting to those who would care to know. Close around the year 1907 the first high school was introduced. For some years there were only the first two grades--Freshman and Scphomore.and those who cared to go on and graduate were necessitated to go to Dryden, Leavenworth, Cashmere or other towns to fin- ish their higher education. The year 1925 saw the first class graduate in Page twelve .sWi1, Peshastin. The high school and grade school were comp bined in those days and the graduates received their diplomas at the grade school graduation night. In this first class we find three: Dorothy Wright Bowen, Geo- rge French and Clam Spanger. Dorothy was the valedic- torian and George was salutatorian. Mr. Walker was the superintendent and a man from Seattle was the speaker. In 1925 the high school was not accredited but the year following with the arrival of a new superintendent, Mr. Eminger, the school was transferred to anaccredited high school. September of 1931 found the high school students in a new building. However as the building was not yet completed by the beginning of the school year the four high school classes spent their first three weeks of school in the Methodist church. Those who spent that first three weeks of school in there will remember the day they had to move out for a funeral. Very happy that building was, at last complet- ed, the students again changed their school quarters to inhabit at last the new school house that awaited them. Shiny, bright floors, airy rooms and a new atmosphere at last wholly their own became almost like unto objects of adoration or worship. I Very proud of the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new school house the Seniors were somewhat loath to leave, and for once perhaps, the freshies, who are usually more Wslam edu than anything else were envied for having three more years to com- plete. Do you realize that you wouldn't be reading this annual if it hadn't been for the cooperation of the an- nual staff? Well, that cooperation was present so you are now reading your Lomoa Cl hope with some bit of pleasurel. Tuis is a good time to give my thanks to the annual staff ,and I give it heartily for I have had little trouble getting everybody to do his work. Thanks are in order two those not on the annual staff but who Page thirteen helped members with anything with which they might lend their services. Have you ever gotten to the end of a school year and then stopped to think over what had happened during the last nine months? One person did--just ramblings --but here is: 0How characteristic of certain students are the decorated black boards covered with those dapper looking men and those good looking girls that have an abun- dance of curly hair! School books full of the same pieces of art of more interest than the dry material in- tended there. WHave you ever seen eight or nine girls crowded about an under-sized mirror trying to put on lipstick straight and to comb their hair! If you haven't you've missed a treat. ' W'Don't jiggle my arm! There I have gone clear past the number'W These new lockers are rather nuisan ces when one is in a hurry, WHOW many hours has our illustrious editor spent in working on this--that--lofty and inspiring creation? Three gusses. Wnat are you going to wear? Who are you going with? Haven't you got a date yet? Better Hurry.'N This going on for about a week before the Senior Ball. And then the picnic! What fun! What eats! A grand finale to school! No more school, no more books, No more teachers dirty looks! Page fourteen Front Row: lLeft to right! Verlea Smith, Meriel Lilienthal, Ed Nollmeyer, Maxine France, Walter Hopkins, Miss Beaumont, Frank Neher, Linda Willging, Warren Paul, Margaret Arbogast. Second Row: fLeft. to rigrht.l La Rue Burnett, Milton Neher, Charles Grey, Edgar Arbogast, .Jeannette Baker, Milton Neher. Ed Borg. Jerry Van Kirk, Phyllis Van Kirk. Editor-inChief .,,i,.. Assistant Editoi ',.,, Business Manager ,,,,,,., Assistant Manager ...,. , Activity Editor ....,, Social Editor ,,,,i,,,. Art Editor .,,,,,.,...i.,.... .,,,,.. Assistant Art. Editor ,..,...... Diary and Jokes Editor ,,,,,. , , . . 9232111011 Ojfllj! ,,,...Walter Hopkins .,,,,iMaxine France ,,,.,..,,,.Frank Neher Paul La Rue Burn ett. Margaret Arbogast ..,Phyllis Van Kirk n.i,.i,,,..Verlea Smith ,,,,Meriel Lilienthal Borg: Sports Editor .,..,,.,,. .,.,..... .......,.,,....,..,...,............,,...,...,....,i......,... E t l Nollmeyer Girls' Athletics ,,,,,.,. ,,.......,.,ii.........,,.,,,,,,,.,, .,.,..,,...............,.,, L i nda Willging 'Fypists ..,,..,,. .,.,,,,,,,,.i,.,,,,,i.,, J ohnnie Hauff. Jerry Van Kirk, Milton Neher Adviser '....,,.,..,.,,,,,, .,..,.....,.....,.,.,,,....,,,,,.,.,,,.,....,,.....,..,..,..,..,,,,,i.,., M iss Beaumont Historians ,,,... Senior, Ray Schillereffg Junior, Charles Grey, Sophomore, Jeannette Baker, Freshman, La Rue Burnett When you first looked in this Lomoa you noticed something diifer- ent-fbetter art work, new departments. It is the sincere desire of the staff that you will enjoy these new features as well as the rest of the annual. Through the cooperation of the editor and the entire staff the annual is now handed over to you for your approval. We hope you like it. , 1, L tw. --w1- 1,1 A YY , ,, ,- . A' 'n 'f,eQjv AgbZ ffl + 'vi PY 193' ,gf 'asv' ' G51-51. 1 .f- frxrlw , , :Al ., WH Y, X wx: - '- .lux 1 J. .: ... m Qu-?v 1' vy-R4 il? ' ' ,-1, , - x. r. , H, W l ,'.1-424-ia,,o,.':7. -: 1 ' 1 1 ,N T55 ,Nl .QL f. 'ty-, n ,Lg v ,. ,M I 0 I K Ag up W 1 12 1' 1 Efi -X J .-5 5--1 .I Q. fi? Hui ffl A .sfflwi XE? -X , E Sf? . aw - 2,-rg '!'5iT M i :sif- igj- f 5 ' L 'ASI nsillk-Ha A I TABLE OF CONTENTS Forward .............. . . .' . .A ..... . . .Page 5 Annual Staff ..................... ...... Page V To The School Board ......... .. ..... ... ..... Page 9 A Front Gate Chat With the Editor... ..... Pages 11-14 Faculty .......... ................ . ........ Page 15 CIASSES Senior pictures...s.......... . ...Page 21 Senior Class Who's Who... . . ...Page 27 Junior Class Who's Who... ...Page 28 Junior picture .... , ......... ...Page 29 Sophomore Class Who's Wholxk' 3twPage 51 Sophomore Class Picture.:.1 a..Page 55 freshman Class Who's Wholx.. ...Page.55 Freshman Picture.. ........ '.-'.'.'.'.. . . .Page 57 ORGANIZATIONS Associated Students... ...Page 41 Executive Board ....... .... Page 41 Lettermen's Club.. ....... ...Page 42 Scholarship Committee. . . . .Page 42 Our Finances ............ ....Page 45 Glee Clubs ............ ...Page 44 Torch Honor Society... ....Page 45 Girls' Club .......... .... Page 47 Boys' Club .................... ...Page 48 ACTIVITIES Operetta .......... ' ........ .... Page 51 The Willow Tree .... . ...........Page 52 Hi Log Staff. ...... .. .... Page 55 Christmas Program .... ...Page 55 Armistice Program .... ...Page 55 Senior Day Program .... .... Page 55 Speeches ........... '...Page 56 Com encement .... ...... ... .... Page 56 SOCIETY Social Committee ............. . ...Page 59 When Freshmen Are Received .... ....Page 59 Basketball Banquet .... ...... ...Pago 60 Junior-Senior Banquet ...... ...Page 60 Mothers' Tea ....... ... ...Page 61 Pullman Conference .... ...Page 61 Junior-Senior Party... ...Page 62 Surprise Party ...... . ...Page 62 :bn-1-in-ln Qnnnk, A A A - ...Page 65 Letftermen'S Breakfastoull 0 0 ooopago Clean'up Daysounnoaeana oosPage Senior Ba11............ ...Page 65 SeniorfJ'unior Party.... . .. . ...Page 66 Skating Partios.............. ...Page 66 SPORTS sport-Light Rev1ew....' ...Page 69 Games In Gencral.... ... ...Page 69 Hoopsters' TiC 'Offaaoo 0 cocnoo aoopage Games:-on q oo06litn6?1oouPage Kittenba-11. Gam.9S9cop oooaeo J6il'lQsa0,guoQPagG Girlg' Sportsqvoocoolgt O06oqoo6dd odlppfifonqpage Miscellaneous Sports,......,...-. ....Q.....Page '74 if if LITERARY Rejaf-sorcafaoxooncaaonesoa'0o4160l66l0l6io6lo4ooPago HOW Act In ClaSSeSonao400s616'ilQI000690 sQaPage Parody of Songsnnoasusoaouttoco 505156-Jkoooospage We Must Decide For Ourselvosn... ....z......Page 79 ' DIARY AND JOKES Diaryoyon oooeoingalobilicis ll CO ooopage Jokescoc if O O6 4 Qoupage Page eighteen 4 l I , WWWWWWWWM 1111 1,111 1 11,1111 111J 11?111111 u1.1F1 ?'W1 1 11' 11'11'11 ! 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EDVVARD BORG-- Plays 3, 45 concert 15 Lomoa staff 3, 45 glee club 1, 3, 45 Hi-Log 3, 45 president of class 35 executive board 3, 45 vice president student body 45 or- chestra 2. BOB BROWN- Entered from VVhittier Union High 4. HELEN DUNCAN- Play 35 concert 25 operetta 45 glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Log' staff 35 treasurer girls' club 3, RAYCHEL FISHER- Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Log staff 2, 35 vice president girls' clnb 2, 45 vice president class 45 operetta 45 concert 25 plays 3, 45 camera club 25 class treasurer 2. CHARLES FOSTERA Entered 25 glee club 2, 45 camera club 25 plays 3, 4. ALFRED FULLER- Play 33 operetta 43 executive board 43 Hi-Log staff 43 class president 43 glee club 1, 2, 43 camera club 23 kittenball 2, 3, 4. YOHNNIE HAUFF-- Secretary class 43 kittenball 2, 3, 43 lettermen's club presi- dent 43 plays 3, 4. WALTER HOPKINS- Valedictorian 43 Torch Honor Society 2, 3, 43 glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: assistant editor Hi-Log 33 assistant editor Lomoa 33 editor-in-chief Lomoa 43 secre- tary Torch Honor Society 33 president Torch Honor Soci- ety 43 president class 13 sec- retary student body 43 finance committee 13 executive board 1, 43 plays 2, 3, 43 concert 13 operetta 43 scholarship com- mittee 4. MILTON KIRBY- Lettermen's club 3, 43 operet- ta. 43 plays 3, 43 Lomoa staff 43 basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 camera club 23 kittenball 2, 3, 4. MERIEL LI LIENTHAL- Entered'43 operetta 43 play 43 Lomoa staff 43 glee club 43 Hi-Log staff 4. BOB LYNN? Plays 3, 43 lettermen's club 2, 33 concert 1: scholarship committee 1, 23 Torch Honor Society 2, 33 glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Log staff 23 president class 23 vice president boys' club 33 finance committee 43 executive board 3, 43 basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 kittenball 2, 3, 43 treasurer student body 4. FRANK NEHER- Entered 23 plays 33 operetta, 43 .assistant business manager Lomoa 33 business manager Lomoa 43 finance committee 43 lette1'men's club 3, 43 bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 office secretary 43 salutatorian. N4 ILTON NEHER- Entered 23 Lomoa staff 43 Hi- Log staff 3, 43 glee club 2, 3, 43 treasurer class 43 athletic manager 43 finance committee 43 executive board 43 plays 3, 43 operetta 43 lettermen's club 43 camera club 2. HAY SCHlLLEREFF- Plays 3, 43 concert 13 valedic- torian 43 Torch Honor Society 2, 33 Lomoa staff 1, 43 glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 camera club 23 I-li'Log staff 23 secretary boys' club 23 secretary class 23 treasurer student body 33 president student body 43 fl- nance committee 3, 43 execu- tive board 3, 4. ANN STEINBACK4 Play 33 Torch Honor Society 23 Lomoa. staff 23 glee club 1, 3, 43 camera club 23 Hi-Log staff 2, 33 class secretary and treasurer 33 concert 1. JERRY VAN KIRK- Lomoa staff 43 glee club 1, 2, 43 camera club 23 president. camera club 23 operetta 43 play 4. HUGO VVERNER- Plays 3, 43 concert 13 glee club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Log staff 2, 3, 43 basketball 1, 2, 33 kitten- ball 3, 4. CHARLES WEST- Play 13 operetta 43 Hi-Log staff 43 glee club 43 entered 3. , . n 1 1 .' 5 I . iii fl Q fri, 1.11- f. ' Fi .'l ' ax z '1 FE ,I 1 1, 1, - .ff 1 A 1a U 1 , , . f 51 'f . ., H 1 1 U. gps: .V 'k Hr .4 . 31. .-,fv55A,,5.1 'H ' ..,lj,gA4 fl L, 1. .fr 17, .. ,J ' Ugzfl,-,,,., ,H W. . .34 24 -sv , .rf T1 'J' vm I if X I ,mv 51f'g sl'5 -ff ffl if? S+ ,.. f .W .Ms 1 ,.. P K fl. 1-'51, I--4A1'Q : 'IEW 5- H I hs, ilxgx ,mx I 8 ,.,m...., X x 7 Q . ,....,r,1,..-,A ,P 1 .L Q ix -',is,f.W V! UQ' l:1.'z,? 'Mr 631- I . A. ' yy, ,wig .Min 5.3! Q Ji ' QQ.: .ff ,. , 1 lx-. , . J 954,54 agfgfff 1921, 1 f??fr .M , ,rm . - -.-g w f . Wi Qi if-0 a ' sie -' K9 , 2 fr-92.24 3 A 1-if ,ff 1. 'Hu fag Tm ,-555524 V :,A'-119454 -. 5' ' 'i 6:25 .,','j1,f21j,n if, Jr, ,. ,r Q 'A Q.. - ..- . .TL M- X uv 45: ., . iii, A45 l.kZ,,.Au:,5 - ,- .fig wg ' M wx 5-2, . 14 - . vm ,..i:T!jP .Qgf1,g5.y'g ,, W- A-2-,Q : r' ' -' R I-,,' .QI-f, , . f'5:: fue' 'ff -J'iff ' +1 if Y: H '21 J'-isa. 5,5 13 QQQEQ 1 5 i4 ' Q2.11m4'f-+m'.PF5o,3 2 ' '11 fn, A fn af . : .:',g f.f.l-5 ,Q -'y ,L 1 . . . . , , 5 4 K .. . ' 1 .IWHUM .WHO'? WHO IF sermon CLASS The good ship P.H.S. after its journey over troub- led waters, majestically steams into port. Three short blasts are sounded--the crew comes out on deck and pre- pare to go ashore. One by one with carefree gait, they walk down the gang plank. At this time let me intro- duce our various members of the crew: Ed Borg--able-bodied seamen, and those merry dis- position has often subdued mutiny on board the Senior Ship P.H.S. Alfred Fuller--Captain. He tells us how to be- have in class meetings. Raychel Fisher--First-mate. She pinch-hits for the captain. ' Frank Neher admiral's quarter Milton Neher most antagonistic --Steward. He pclishes brass in the S. --Deckhand paymaster, also one of our arguers. Carol Borg--the news lady, news all, sees- all, hears all--well, read it in the papersl Mariel Lilienthal--Recruit, a new member--but what a member! She delights in disagreeing with a certain teacher about most anything he says. Milton Kirby--our main mast blew down, so now he stauchly holds up the sails. Ann Steinbach--Deckhand. She in much admired for her ability and poise. Chuck West--Deckhand. He does much to make our voyage a delightful one. Jerry Van Kirk--Deckhand. Jerry has been faithful to the ship working hard to mcke our progress smoother. Helen Duncan--Uniform-maker. NA stitch in time saves nine,W she says. Walter Hopkins--Ballroom manager. His ambition is to play the pipe organ. He says he got his start on a pitch pipe. Ray Schillereff--Deckhand. He says his modesty does not permit him to exaggerate, so all, we can say is Wsmooth sailin . Hugo Werner--Engine room foreman.' He tears 'em apart to see what makes 'em tick. Don't you, Hutch? Chuck Foster--Seaman. Never frown and always pleasant is Chuck's idea of living. Page twenty-seven Johnnie Hauff---Ship's Secretary. He keeps us posted on worldly news. Bob Brown--Recruit. He is also a new member on our good ship P.H.S. Bob Lynn--Seaman, says little but does a great deal of thinking. A good example, Bob! WHO'S WHO IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Pep! I The Junior Class has it. Page Miss Beau mont. She makes us work! We also have a president that keeps things going, a nchipmunkn or Warren Paul to be sure. The boy who favors Leavenworth and certain of its inhabitants. Ther's a smile for everyone when Helen Niekeson is around. Nickie? She's that tall blonde that you can't help but notice. Did someone mention singing? If that's what you want just meet Zelma Bitterman. She sings most of the time and it isn't unpleasant tosay the least. Sleepy? Well, they call him that, but he's not. They also say that Ellsworth Warman prefers blondesg Maybe that's because he's scared of the dark. Meet our stage-manager, roy Van Kirk. He was on deck when the stage was built for the operetta, and it turned out to be a success that's lasted. Shy? No, I wouldn't say so, but then she's here and there so much, you can't even tell. Cora Craig, where are you now? Robert Jack, Doodle-bug for short, shrewd busi- ness man--ahem! Bookkeping and French are his meat. So quiet you don't know that she's there--that's Mildred Garrison. She's new in the class this year. You'll hear a laugh and you're likely to find Dicker--I mean Herman Werner. He gives the gals a break. More pep, and howl You should see Dickie Pendle-- ton tap-dance. Happy and care-free and she gets there all the same. The Junior Class Es, of course, an upper class and its super-structure is in the person of Erville Cross. Come down and see us sometime, Erville. Edgar Arbogast likes sunny things. Especially, Sunnyslope, but then maybe he can't be blamed. He also sings like Lawrence Tibbet, 'er somebody. Pete Gray takes his bow for the year. u Page twenty-eight Front Row: fLeft to r'ight.l Zelnia Bitternian, Dickie Pendleton. Helen Nickeson, Miss Beaumont, Nita Kelley, Mildred Garrison, Cora Craig. Second Row: fI.eft to right! Dicker XVerner, Charles Grey, Edgar Arbogast, Roy Van Kirk, Erville Cross. Ellsworth Warman, Warren Paul, Robert Jack. X IHH-til' GWKISS High school-and another bunch of noisy Freshmen--but that was three years ago. The green has disappeared and behold, after two busy years as Freshmen and Sophomores, taking part in all activities dur- ing that time, you find thirteen of the class left as Juniors. The class has diminished in size from twenty-three to thirteen, losing in the last two years Lorraine Wener, Bud Caughey, Irvin Hauff, Buster VVerner and Nita Kelley. To make up for that loss the Junior Q-lass has gained Robert Jack and Mildred Garrison. Mr. Mc-Cormiclz also left the Juniors to become the Freshman adviser and the Juniors are now in the able hands of Miss Beaumont. Mleiils. WHO'S WHO IN SOPH CLASS? You ve noticed that smile that is on Superintend- ant Weyermann's face as he leaves the Sophomore Home Room meetings and have you wondered what caused it ? Nineteen, energetic, lively, fine-looking high school boys and girls--his bunch! Is he proud of them? Just ask him! And here they are in person: First the three muskateers, Maxine France, whose big blue eyes and adorable French accent have broken --how many hearts? What will Margaret Arbogast, ono of the class's ravishing brunettes, do when the Senior graduates? One especially. And the third musketeor, Phyllis Van Kirk, who never gives up hoping 'that gentlemen still prefer blondes. And they seem to, do- n't they, Phyllis? Bill Dawson. Watch out! Hero he comes, and there he goes. And next on the program is dark-haired, vivacious fun-loving, Eloise Smith. Edna Hogberg--is the baby of the class and you'd recognize that baby talk in Piccidilly! Estelle Harvey--Has such gorgeous red hair, but have you found thy tempers? Is chivalry dead? No girls, La Verne Hills is a gentleman, always. Is Cecil Martin a Ladies Man? Despite those lov- ing glences that the Freshmen girls send htm, he,re- mains a one woman man. Edward or NHumpyN Nollmeyer makes a fine lawyer, basketball player, bookkeeper genius, nenergeticn hist- ory student and star actor. Page thirty-one r V: T .5!f Hg'a!I. Dick Lynn efidentelly doesn't believe in patron- izing the home town, he goes to Leavenworth. The feminine nBerkerW, Merie Towne, is also Wpop- ular young debutente of the seesen.N Jeannette Esker wishes she would stop growing up. Linde Willging is another one of those interest- ing brunettes, and don't unless you went to make her med, which you don t, cell her lgglinde. ' Kenneth Allen doesn't have a very ferocious ap- pearance but don't let that deceive you. Helen Dey isn't e Nreinyn dey, no indeed, she's one of those balmy, warm spring days. Our Peppy Fred Burnett is e nervous wreckK?J from trying to curb the restless, end shell we soy, boisterous conduct of his class mates. Hc did e good job though, end so let's givc three Reh's for the president and the Sophomre class. SUNNET TO THE SOPHUMDRES There's a mouse in the hells, remember my deers, who has followed this tale for e number of years. And now will reveel in one mighty stroke, A sketch of the Nkiddiesn who pull in this yoke. nThe Sophomores,N sez he, were e shining-bright class, And there's fino'looking feces when assembled en masse. They're held beck in check by their chief boss end fireman, The much praised, acclaimed Sir 0. F. Weyermenn. New there's many e pupil who often sees red-- Perheps feces tell it--whst do you think Fred? You see, Fred's thtir cheinnen, you'd cell him president And in this class hc's been F ten year resident. Lots of them heveg take Kenneth for one, Who's considered o Wsterlingn in the High School sun. That will do for the Sophomores, enough has been told, And next year 7e'll meet again and I will unfold More of their history, more I'll relate-- Good-dey my deer readers, I must go, it's lete.n - uifff. Thirty-Two Front Row: fLeft to right.l Phyllis Van Kirk, Margaret Arbogast, Maxine France, Mr. Weyermann, Linda Willging, Erma Thompson. Marie Towne. Second Row: iLeft to right.l Henry Foster, Helen Day, Estella Harvey, Eloise Smith, Jeannette Baker, Edna Hogberg, La Vern Hills. Third Row: fLeft to rightl Cecil Martin, Fred Burnett, Kenneth Allen, Bill Dawson, Dick Lynn, Ed Nollmeyer. m QDjOp!'L0ll1U1'0 Ggjass The class noted for its energy, endurance and enthusiasm. The class that's not afraid to tell the Seniors what's what. The class full of pretty girls and smart boys-tl1e Sophomoresl Maybe they didn't do as much as Frosh but they have certainly proved themselves a capable, dependable and peppy Sophomore class. One of the first undertakings was a party held near Thanksgiving. They took part in the Christmas program and successfully put on a play for the benefit of the student body. Many of their members served on committees which made the basketball banquet a success. Their enthusiasm and pep did much to further the Senior ball. All in all, you may expect big things of the Sophomores in the future. Watch their smoke! NWI. FRESHMEN'S CIASS VHO'S WHO Whether the High School were. proud or not they had to admit the class of 28 Freshmen. The adviser, Mr. Mc- Cormack, is showing himself very capable with the re- sults that he is obtaining from the following material: First come-the class officers. There's the pres- ident, Lyle Warman, a very studious boy and very polite. Then there's Robert Platz, known-as nBobn secretary and treasurer. His face always changes color when he has done something. There is Verlea Smith, our poet, artist,' and comic student of the class, incidentally our vice-president. Of course, there are a few good students, for in- stance, Margaret Wilbur who wants nAN's on her report card and she gots them. There also is Mayscl McGregor, another good student who always patiently replies to nMaysel, how do you do the problems on page--?N And there we have a set of twins, Jack and Pauline Anderson. They will compete with anybody for a talk- ing race--and win. Alvin and Irwin LaBarre are polite most always,q though still water runs deep. And our youngest but not smallest class-member, La Rue Burnette. As many say there would be no class without our versatile pepster, Dorothy Bersing. nBingoN namely, Elton Logue is our tiny but mighty man. Arthur Hopkins, our steady member of the class in- telligentsia is his teachers' joy. Arlene Ziglar wishes to play in a big cathedral someday and judging from her start will fulfill her Page thirty-five . Z XX if I QQQML Virginia Wilt is quiet, polite but a valued friend of all. watch it, here he comes. Small, dark, snapping eyes--Don Lilienthal, better known as nShadow.N Clarence Gross'is our promising basket ball player. Etheline Goffinet is also following a music career and here's luck to you, Etheline. Always ready for fun--can you guess? Patricia Jane Cattanach, better known as nPat.U Elmer nSpudn Werner can usually be seen teasing all those available from his perch Everett Cross, the WDuckW to get his ubinder.U Frances Kelly is the envy is the recipient of many long, on a bicycle. of the class is always off of her friends in that she interesting, but myster- ious letters. Eloise Harvy is a mischievious girl and often on the run. Kathleen Baker, takes prizes with her cakes, and in- cidentally makes our mouths water frequently. Another basket ball player small, but powerful is Albert Hauff. He gets all the applause. The pride of the class is our beautiful and talented Elaine Mengelas. Kathryn Newell is our dramatic Nartisteu, clever and friendly to all. Harry Heerman never fails to play his pranks at every turn of the teacher's back. Arline Zigler, our petite pianist, wishes to play an organ in a cathedral some day and judging from her begin- ning will fulfill her plans. Page thirty-six Front Row: fLeft to right.l Kathryn Newell, Arlene Zigler, Elaine Mengelos, La Rue Burnett, Virginia Wilt, Mr. McCormick, Eloise Har- vey, Pauline Anderson, Maysel McGregor, Margaret Wilber. Second Row: fLeft to right? Arthur Hopkins, Jack Anderson, Dorothy Bersing, Verlea Smith, Kathleen Baker, Patty Cattanach, Frences Kelley, Etheline Goffinet, Don Lilienthal, Elton Logue. Third Row: fLeft to right,l Elmer Werner, Robert Platz, Erwin La Barre, Lyle Warman, Everett Cross, Clarence Gross, Alvin La Barre, Harry Hermann, Albert Hauff. 'VQSZ1 1fVlCl II In the fall of 1934, 28 students boarded the old Peshastin High School train for a four-year journey. The engineer, Mr. McCormick, through many dull days of riding and many sunny days is finally reaching the end of the first year and coming to the beginning of the second. The conductor, Lyle Warman, has been doing his best keeping the passengers in order. ' After this journey of four years there is another to take and maybe two or three, but there are always some who get tired of riding so long and will drop off some place along the way. , 4,4 ,.. , .1-ex,.5n5:1, 4.f':'1Qai--- - Lo- ,e-, 'L i . 551-- 2 I r YV 754+ !1 2,91 -Q, Sn V+ 51. S A .4 gk 1 I 1 l ? Y l l W v A' ' V tlfzrsp. fQ'ig.b.f? A M fa W3 u 1 I V io. ' THIS YEAR'S ADMINISTRATION Bang! Bang! Bang! Please don't te alarned. It's only Ray Schillereff trying to keep the Freshmen in ord- er during student lady meeting. As president that is on- ly one of his numerous duties. It takes all the persua- siveness that Treasurer Bob Lynn can muster and his most winning smile to induce the students to pay-up on their student boiy tickets. As the Wkeaper cf the minutesn Walter Hopkins is Hefficiency personified.' The vice- president harn t much to do but Ed Borg will see that it is Well done. Fun? The Freshman reception, basketball banquet, and the school picnic furnish food f in the material and literal senses J for entertainment. Business? The annual, Lomoag the school paper, Hi- Logg the class play, operetta, and the basketball games. To help us refrain from blushing, when talking to a large groupg train us to stand still and not twist our- selves into knots of emharrassment, are some of the aims of the student lody meetings: There should be no knock- ers in high school for everyone has a chance to express himself in student body meetings and if he doesn't it is just his hard iucxznvp AS THE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS NLet's get down to business now,N Ray Schillereff, Chairman of the executive board, tactfully reminds the other members. y M The duty of the board is to keep 'things humming, They have their eye or eyes on everything and on every- one. The board is oomposed of all the more important of- ficers in high schoolg the officers of the student body Ray Schillereff, Bob Lynn, Ed Borg, and Walter Hopkinsg the athletic manager, Milton Neherg the chairman of the Scholarship committee, Warren Pauly the literary manager and the social chairmang the editor of the annual and of the paper, Walter Hopkins and Carol Borg, respectivelyg class presidents, Alfred Fuller, Warren Paul, Fred Bur- nett, Lyle Tarmang Club presidents, Carol Borg and Ells- worth Warman, respectively. Fortywone .IIUHW LFTTERMAN' s CLUB ' This year the Letterman's club had five veteran basket ball players back to get it going. Even though there were a lot of old members back it took the new lettermen to start its activities. Before the new plryurs could do anything they had to wait for the Basket Bell Benquft to give them a letter to place on their sweaters making them full-fledged members. The Club started a new precedent by electing whft they considered the all around best player chos- en on five points: sportsmanship, defensive player, offensive player, team-work, and training quality. The boys elected this member, choosing Ellsworth Warman. Mac showed his feeling toward this by giving Ellsworth a check. w ' The boys in turn showed their appreciation of Nacfs work by giving him the fender markers you may have seen on his car. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE A scholarship co mittee, composed of four members Walter Hopkins, Fred Burnett, Edward Nollmeyer, and Charles Grey were chosen from the personnel of the TorchJHonor Society, with the main duty of promoting high scholastic standing among students. Among other duties are the selecting Salutatorian and Valedictorian, averaging grades and affixing names to Honor Roll. Aiming for the highest in various branches of learning and pushing to the fore the fine arts of knowledge and scholastic efforts would be fitting mot- toes of this Scholarship Committee. Page forty-two .WL UR FTIZXIVITATS Some one or some ones have to take care of the money--see that the Freshmen don't spend tee much and that the seniors hate enough to spend, This work is left up to the Finance Committee and the Student Body Tressurer.and if they misosleulate or give the underelassmon too much of the Wwhore-with-allu it nonft be lens before they hear about it from ithe Juniors and Seniors. The success of 'ttis cmnwittes is largely duo to the efforts of the Student Body Treasurer, Bob Lynn. His struggles' in gc-ming the students to Wpay-upn on the student body tickets till make him sym- pethize with the collector. Thumers, of the co mittce are .composed of all the class- tressurers, club treesurers, student body tree- urer and the President. Usmhers this year are: Elaine Henfclos, girls club trcssurcfg Frank Neher, Boy's club treasursrg Bob Plata, Freshamen classy La Vern Hills Sophomore classg Ellsworth Yermsn, Junior Clsssg Milton Ncher,.Senier classg Bob Lynn, Student Treasurerg Ray Sshillereff, student Eddy President. And the result of many heated and eencentrstive meetings is s new, different and revised budget. A close bit of budgeting too. It seems that the under- elassmon oouldn't be given too much money for fear that they might hurt themselves--iE.99--just Lnough so as to teseh them hor to be Nscotchu and are th:y learning! Tha Junior and Seniors having learned all shout nfinen-- ccsn in their young and tender years are new given the lionfs share, 225.91 and f47.82, respectively.. The an- nusl has been proven to he the most fzpensive item in Ei-School costing 0lll.58. The Hi-Log is much cheaper'- f27.9C. Then of course one must not forget the banquets- --foed eating--altogether they cast the A.S.P.H.S. fZ4.46 lot of money to est up---isn't it?' The his thing in P4H.S. basketball ian allowed 240.65 under this plan. New there's a big mistake or is it? The emrnitto evi-- dently telieting that girls are beautiful hut dumb Kif you will notice there is only one girl on the com- mitteE slloted them s meagre paltry little sum of '5.Q9. The boys club evidently has more pull and they are given Q7.97. For miscellaneous expenses 577.72 was to be had.. ' Page forty-three .rlFHQM. GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' glee clubs have shown a very decided progress this year. This was greatly due to the tact of having an instructoress with prize-winning re- cords and to the co-operation of both classes. Miss Beaumont won first place in a solo at the Montana State Music Meet some years ago and majored in public school music Last year her girls' glee club won second prize at the North-eastern music meet and the boys' sextet took first place. With these records in view it is certain that our glee club will 'shine' soon. Several new pieces of music were ordered including: The Big Brown Bear, e comedy number: Giannina Mia, taken from the operetta, 'Firefly'3 Auf Wiedersehn and Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, a snappy, poppy song for the combined glee clubs. Both the boys and girls have appeared before the P. T. A. The boys sang at the Fathers' and Sons' rally and the clam feed while the girls exposed their voices at the lIother's Tea. Under the instructions of the Silver voiced Trio an excellent trio has been formed consisting of Fresh- men girls: Verlea Smith, Dorothy Bersing and Elaine Mbn- gelas. Their first appearance was before the Mbthers and Daughters' Tea where they won great applause. With the help of Miss Beaumont it was also arranged that a group of the glee club broadcast over KPQ to advertise the operetta 'And It Ra1ned', which was a big success. More work has been accomplished this year than has been for quite a long time. Next year the glee clubs will be better than they ever have been because they are to be make up of only those who are really in- terested in the work. Page forty-four . , 4 V .,- J WIA A I Front Row: fLeft to riglftj Jeannette Baker, ,Walter Hopkins, Mr. Weye1'1nann,- Maxine France, Edna Hogberg. Second Row: CLeft to 1'ight.J Ed Nollmeyer, Charles Grey, Fred Burnett, Robert Jack, Warren Paul. Czjorcll gfonor Cjocfety Is the Torch Honor Society getting smaller? In size, slightly, but not in enthusiasm and pep. A The Society attempts to foster and encourage a high scholastic standing among students, giving awards to typing students and encour- aging the pupils in general. ,Members this year are: Walter Hopkins, a Senior and president of the Society: Warren Paul and Charles Grey, Juniorsg and Maxine France, Edna Hogberg, Jeannette Baker, Fred Burnett and Edward Nollmeyer, Sophomores. .fx .- . , A V 1 .ff , , at - .1 ,A ,.,: u, ' Q, if ' 4',n.... . ..x , . ,J U .. .HZ xg' V' ,xy f' . FN. . , Ai: N 4 ' ',.'-H.- 'iw pq W ' 'T ,1 . ..4- Vg. : s.. .W . U xjf-:gg ' Y, f L Y Af ff' x. . , .L 1.,I A rp V . ' 1 , 1 ' N - pw., .ill't2'1H!4. GIRLS ClUB I believe as a High School Girl of Peshastin I should be: Wholesome and pure in body and mind, Gracious in man- ner, Loyal and sincere in friendship, truthful, obedi- ent, and courteous, Ready to give all possible service, always seeking knowledge, Impartial in judgment, Will- ing to forgive and forget, True to -the best that is within me, that I may become a worthy woman. Thus goes the girls' creed. This is the' girls' aim. This is her code. Girls who strive to uphold the above merits are a vast asset to the whole High School, a girl to be admired and to be respected the girls of this year have, it is believed, accomplished more than those of any other year. They have cooperated to a larger and fuller extent, they have worked together. They have had good times together. Under the leadership of Carol Borg as president, Linda Willging, secretary, Elaine Mengelos, treasurer, Ray Fisher, vice president, the girls have really done things. They held a roller skating party at Wenatchee, where the girls attempted to learn to skate--or fall down-gracefully. The girls went down in the bus, ac- companied by Miss McClew and Miss Beaumont. ' They certainly had a good time and as for talking Qpardon--it would be chattering to the boys! on the way down--ask Mr. Percival, who drove the bus. The girls also, held a tea in honor of their moth- ers. At which time they put on a program served tea and cookies, and both the girls and their mothers en- joyed the afternoon very much. The tea has become a tradition of the girls' club and is looked forward to by both mothers and daughters. Greater things are expected of the club in the future and here. Page Forty Seven .slFHHlu. BOY'S FRATERNAL ORDER ref the fourth successive year the Boys of Pesh- aetfn High vigorously organized with the will to do better for their sshcel., The organization df the club was easier said than done. After all of the voting andfievoting the officers pretty well represented Pesh- astin:'2reek. Ellsworth Warman was elected President warren Paul vice president and Frank Neher was given the' WSI! Of' keeping the ficords both secretarial and The boy's first activity was a Basket-Ball tourn- ament played by five teams. Veteran players were chosen as captains of the teams: Bob Lynn, Ellsworth Warman, Dicker'Werner, Johnnie Hauff, and Milton Kirby. Dicker's team won the main event. -Ping pong was another sport that the Club sponsor- ed. , For the thrrd year the Boy's Club gave a moving piclhre, though they gave two instead of one this year. ire first being a picture presented by a Pacific Coast Shipping line. The second picture, WThe Covered Wagonn was enjoyed much more, the feeling towards these pic- tures being very much improved! with hopes of continua- tion next year in sight. The all school field and clean-up day was whole- heartedly backed by the Boy's Club. They are sticking to their creed: striving to better the school. Another sport that has been much enjoyed by some of the boys is Nthat good old game of the barnyard,N horse- shoes. Warren Paul kindly donated a pair, Fred Burnett also joining in and the school purchased two pair. In view of the fact that there were so many boys in- terested, a tournament was arranged with Bob Lynn coming out the winner. Now, you may see what is supposed to be the losers vengefully practicing every noon hour. I The Boys' Club has been quite active since its be- ginning several years ago and the school has been much the better for its having been in existence. Page fourty-eight - 5 ' I 4 UPIRITTA The plot of the Uperetta success, NAnd It Rainedm was clever and scintillating, and lent itself well to the work of the combined glee clubs. hr. end Yrs. 'ise, who owned the nWisc Hotel', were a very interesting couple, first because as Tr. Wise would say, NShc suits me right down to the ground l'm willing to do all the work and she's willing to let me,W and second because Hrs. Wise was famous for her annihilation of correct pronuncation. Tadenoiselle Marie Carree, with Ze accent on ie Hrayu posed incognita as s French dancing teacherm but nas really a little Irish girl uno went to Erancc to learn to dance. Her versatile dancers helped to make the progran more lively, and her darling Hitze was a little dog, her most valued possession. A millionaire, Mr. Rich and his daughter Maibelle and reckless son, Curly, along with Steele Black, a farmer and his HGracie Allcnn type of daugher, Haizie, and college son, Dennis, added romance and vivacity to the play. Curly and Naizie mere a matched pair and won much comment on their Tango dancing when they repre- sented, a couple of proud Penguins. Maibelle and Dennis were just opposite to the reckless and careless Maizie and Curly and won each others love by their quiet attitudes and reasoning ability, as Dennis would sei, Ulf you do wrong things right and don't do right things Wrong, you'll be right right or wrong.H Their fathers, both widoters and as faizid'said, Hfere rebuilt bachelors that looked and ran like new' were boyhood friends. Both were reunf ited through the escapades of their children. Both, knew I'lle when she was just Hihry Cary.H The cast was as follows: Ir. 'ise, Edgar Arbo- gastg Mrs. Vise, Marie Towne, Mademoiselle Caray, Vaxine Franceg Lhzie Black, Dorothy Bersingg Dennis, Black, Ellsworth Darmeng Steele Black, Hilton Neherg Nbibclle Rich, Zelma Bittermang Curly Rich, Bill Dawsong John Rich, Frank Neher. Page fifty-one .I5l3l45ln. SENIOR'S PRESENTATION GF THE WILLOW TREE Work! Work! Work! and yet wasn't it worth it? Yes! If only the members of the Senior Class and other members of the cast could have heard the many comments of approval given them by spectators who remarked on their outstanding acting ability, their excellent scen ery and lighting system--they would feel well repaid . This, because it was the first play of its type to be given here, was a large attraction because of its being something Nnenn and interesting to all. To Carol Borg was given a character part--that of the Image who, when e mirror was placed in her bosom, a branch from a Willow Tree taken from her hand, and when the one responsible for the above cct wishes for life to be given the Dnage, she may be embodied with natural traits, minus human faults. Ray Sohillereff, as Edward Hamilton, gave life to the Bnege, whom he loved, and, after a brief glimpse of heaven with her, he helped her return to her Willow Tree. Then when war broke out in England he was forced to choose between his country and his Dnege. The return to Willow Tree was made possible by re- moving the mirror from the bosom of thr Image and by placing e branch from the Willow Tree in her hand. The setting was in picturesque Japan and was made very realistic by the stage managers, Glenn Logue, Mil ton Kirby, Jerry Van Kirk and also by Mr. McConnack Tho assisted Jerry Van Kirk and Charles West in the lighting which increased the mysterious beauty and ro- mance of old Japan. This Oriental effect was carried out in the make-up which showed that even the most A- merican students can be made to resemble Japanese when ever e committee like Mrs. Weyermann, Quincy Carrol and Meriel Lilienthel are concerned. Helen Nickeson es Mary Temple, an English girl who was formerly Hnmilton's sweetheart, was perfect. Bob Platz and Fred Burnett as Japanese servants to Hamilton were quite mysterious and very much like Jap- anese. ,Ed Borg, Milton Neher, Charles Foster, Zelma Bitter man, Walter Hopkins, and Johnnie Hauff took the roles of sellers, street singer, Japanese sculptor and his son, respectively. ' PRES Fi fty - two Front Row: fLeft to rightj Kathryn Newell, Arlene Zigler, Edna Hogberg, Meriel Lilienthal, Miss McC1ew, Carol Borg, Nita Kelley, Marie Towne. Second Row: fLeft to right.J Elaine Mengelos, Maysel McGregor, Verlea Smith, Kathleen Baker, Dorothy Bersing, Milton Neher. Third Row: tLeft to right.J Charles West, Warren Paul, Ed Borg, Ellsworth Vvarman, Charles Grey, Hugo Werner. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ,,..... Sports Editor .,,,,.,.... Art Editor .....ttt . Humor Editor ....,,,,,,,., - Jog Flirty Business Manager, ,.t,.,..,.,,...,..,.....,,...,,......,........,..., . ,.....,......,.. .,..,.. ....Carol Borg Charles Grey Borg Verlea Smith ,,..,..MaI'ie Towne Charles West Special Write-ups--Milton Neher, Maxine France, Margaret Arbogast, Phyllis Van Kirk, Meriel Lilienthal, Edna Hogberg, Jeannette Baker, Elaine Mengelos, Kathaleen Baker, Kathryn Newell, Doro- thy Bersing, Arlene Zigler, Hugo VVerner, Maysel McGregor. Exlimeograph Staff ...,,.,...,,.,,,,.,. Ed Borg, Ellsworth Warman, Warren Paul Typists .Y...,,,,.t.,...,....,, Y.,......,.,,,...,....,..,,........,,,,,....,,,,......,,, T yping Class AdViSeI' ,.......,.............,...........,,,........,...,......V.....,...,......,.............,.,,,,. Miss McClew In the capable hands of Carol Borg the Hi Log has experienced one of its most successful years. Its quality has been high and it has been enjoyed by all its readers. Next year the paper will be in charge of Charles Grey who will be undoubtedly fully as capable as Carol has been this year. ' ff- ai 4 -1 ' 4 ' ' a 13, ,-, -fr vi ,A 5, I 1. .,-1 1. 1' 4 I , ,ix - Vf f -ffilx l. 'sid' -. V , , H3 'ya i- P 3-1. ,. .A ,4 x-. ,. 1 , I k ' 'A 5. ,f . , A -, ,. Q? 1 I .. .f . gli H- 2 M . 5., . .U y .sg ,, , ,V 6 , 5 , . ,, .5 . ' , 'L ' :wx , . , I I, ,. , , A g' L 4. w . ',' -1 1.. . .. ,' 1 . - .. Aw. , My .,. 55 2. 1 :AA . ,f H, L R, K 1 X 'fi . ,, Y 'li '.1,sff12l,.'--if , P, 'Za ' 11425 - 1 . Q' .ulUH5l1. CH ISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas Program consisted of a reading from HThe Gift of the Magin by Helen Nickeson, Christmas sel- ection by the Girls' Club, a play, nChr1stmas in many Landsn by the Freshman class, and of course, n8anta with his gift sacks of candy, nuts, and oranges which were distributed wqually among the students. This program has been an annual affair and there is not much chance of it dying out. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM November ll, sixteen years after the Armistice was signed, the students of Peshastin Hi had. a program in keeping of the occasion. Mr. Tertsagian, the speak- er, had as his subject, nThe Educational advantages to be had in Washingtonn, which was very well given and liked by the students. After he finished, he an- swered questions which were asked by the students, and cordially invited any who were interested to visit his Aplets factory in Cashmere which is well noted all over the United States. SENIOR DAY PROGRAM On June 4 the Seniors presented their class day program which was varied. The program began with the nswan songn from behind stage. Following that nintimaten Qand otherwisei scenes of some of the class members were given from the Album Hugo Werner, the grumbler, satisfied his grudges against his teachers in quite a satisfactory manner, Bob Brown, a poeticC?j Senior, gave his poemg Carol Borg spun some yarns about the Senior Class' hectic four years of sail- ing the Sea of Knowledge. After the will, vision, diagnosis, presentation of the Stnior picture and apple box the program closed. 'nn ..- ng ru.-- 1.1: ..- A , .- 3 . , 'n ' 1 spsscnzs I, . This ye P , as before, there have been given many educational ,id interesting talks concerning ones health, his ,choice fof a vocation 'in the industrial world, etcg 'W a These were given at various intervals throughout the year by pr'ominent people of our State who are try-- ing to aid high school students in the choosing of their life work, the better kinds dr care of the body to free it from disease, the best types of lighting sys- tems, and, information on business colleges, colleges, and private schools to which he might attend. 4 ' conamsmmwfr ' ' V The annual com encement was held in the grade school auditorium Iune'7. , To the strains of Meyerbeer's Coronation Merch the largest graduating class to come from Peshastin High School marched up onto the appropriately decorated stage in grey caps and gowns. Invocation was given by Rever- end Derbyp Frank Neher introduced the first speaker, the salutatorisn, Walter Hopkins. Other speakers were Jerry Van Kirk, Milton Neher, Bob Lynn and Raymond Schillereff, the valedictorian. The topic of all the speakers was natural resources of Washington and opportunities in them. after presentation of honor awards and diplomas Reverend Burris closed the program with a benediction. Page fifty-six M i w-13, SWHECMMHWE The student body owes quite a few of its good times to the social com ittee. This group consists of a member of each class who are Jerry Van Kirk, Seniorg Bob Jack, Junior, Erma Thompson, Sophomoreg and Dor- othy Bersing, Freshman. The social functions that were brought about by these four members with assisstance of the faculty were: the Freshmen reception, the basketball banquet, the high school picnic and they also took the place of Santa Claus by arranging a treat for every student fincluding teachersl. To plan an affair which will please every one of such a large group is not at all easy but this commit- tee has done very well. WHEN FRESHMEN ARE RECEIVED The Freshmen entered the gymnasium where the party was to be held, October 27, quite hesitatingly but by being urged on they enjoyed a good time as well as the upper classmen. Popular songs started the party with everybody taking part. Then followed two short plays, the first being, The Fatal Quest and the other Stop Look Listen. Snappy games like volley ball and basket ball followed on the program. Through the evening could be heard the slamming of doors, squeaking of gym shoes across the floor, en- thusiastic shouts of boys above the less noisy shouts of girls. Later in the evening came the grand march which led out of the door of the gymnasium, down to the home economics room where everyone upomtreceiving a plate of refreshments including a card with a fortune on it went back to the starting point to finish up a well- balanced evening. Fifty-nine .xWHin. BASKET BALL BANQUET The basket-ball banquet, given on March SO, was a real success and the circus motive won much favor among everyone present. It was said to be the liveliest and the very best of any banquets ever to be given here. With the exception of one banquet in previous years everyone has worn party clothes, but this year the students decided ta break the tradition by wear- ing sports Ccircus clcthesj outfits, to have balloons, popcorn balls, ice-cream.ccnes, etc.---which certainly werked out splendidly. ' The program was very interesting consisting of the various speakers, plenty of peppy music and tap dancing, and also the awarding of basket-ball letters. The boys on the squad were called circus animals to add to the circus effect. Everyone felt comfortable in informal dress, and spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Q A The typing-room was the scene of an enjoyable school activity when the Juniors entertained the Seniors May 18. The color motif of yellow and green was carried out by nut-cups and place-cards. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, pickles, radishes, chicken patties, whipped potatoes, buttered peas, perfection salad, rolls and butter, whipped cream mounds and coffee. The theme of the evening was based on the plan of a memory book. Ellsworth Varman was the toast-master. The dedication speech was presented by Warren Paul. Ray Fisher resoonded with a speech on HSnapshotsH characterizing the future of the class. Alfred Fuller spoke on nMemoriesn recounting events in school life. nAutographsn was presented by Zelma Bitterman wishing the Seniors HBon Toyage.H ' Page sixty- MOTHER'S TEA May 28 the Girls' Club gave a tea in honor of their mothers. Those of the High School girls whose mothers were unable to come invited some one else's mother in her place. ' The tea proved to be a very successful event with Carol Borg welcoming the mothers with an address to which Mrs. Baker responded. Kathryn Newell gave a reading and Elaine Mengelas, Dorothy Bersing and Vcrlea Smith sang to the enjoyment of the whole group. Mrs. Fisher and Raychel poured the tea and several of the girls served, tending towards a very light and happy social mixer in which the daughters helped their mothers get acquainted and become more closely connected with the girls' problems. Proving a successful combination of singing, read- ings, and a style show which came before the tea leads one to believe that more social mixing should be done between the mothers and girls of the High School as they are all interested in furthering the activities of the Girls' Club. PULLMAN CONFERENCE April 19, at 5 o'clock in the morning found four boys Ray Schillcreff, Frank Neher, Bob Lynn and Walter Hopkins accompanied Mr. Lynn bound for Washington Siate College. By ll:3O the college town, Pullman, was reached. Driving through the Hcampusyu streets the Administration Building was reached where it was necessary to register. The boys were then taken to Ferry Hall where they were to stay. After lunch in the Commons an assembly was held in Bryan Hall, the college auditorium. In the evening visit- ing of the various departments mas the nent thing on the boys' well filled program. After that it was time for the thoroughly weary visitors to go to bed Saturday, April 20, was more of a dag of entertain- ment than anything else for there were physical education and R. 0. T. C. demonstrations, a vaudevilfe ind a dance which concluded the Conference's program. The boys and Mr. Lynn returned Sunday morning, all the wiser because of their very brief glimpse of college life. Page sixty-one Wm JUITI ORS ENTERTAIN SEITI ORS , The Seniors were poeasnntly complimented by the Juniors, Friday evening, December 14, 1934 at the Craig home o The evening was spent in playing various games of cards, namely: Pinochle, rummy, seven-up, and bunco. It was easy to conclude who those were of the two classes who knew how to play cards--or was it just a matter of 1uck?--because- while Johnnie Hauff and Bob Lynn won the prize for winning' the most games, Frank Neher and Miss Beaumont had 1500 trump in pinoohle. For those who were losing in the games the Nsilv- er liningu of in the form of list, followed was offered to most everyone? their cloud of despairn was soon found refreshments. Salad was first on the by cake and ice-cream. ,A third course those who wished it, Cproving to be al- more icefcream and cake. A SURPRISE PARTY, Friday evening, October 27, 1934, a surprise party was held at the Ziglar ,home in honor of Pauline Boyd. Pauline, wither her parents, moved to Cashmere where she is now attending school. I , The entertainment of the evening was composed of the games, pinochle and winkum. Later some dancing was enjoyed. It was also at the party that Pauline was present- ed with a lovely manicure set as a remembrance from her classmates. 7'1 ine party was brought to a close with the serving of cocoa and several kinds of pie. With Pauline to her new home went the best wishes of her class and the rest of the high school who now miss her congenial presence. Sixty- two UMW Q KANGQIQ Ng I CV H1 vlan' u - sox e 505, 5 DAM S , W an I f t' -YCHELAN TAT' E VE R Y THING K 5 TA RT 5 A 7- EEJLVKEIQV X SQA -f-f is f 4 E 2 om 1 S LIAN D x Q D A14 2 ll 'v. 'f .5 U n NCY Three o'clock in the morning that we, the Seniors were running around here and there. Now don't get us wrohg, We weren't just going to bed. No, sift We were just getting up to get an early start for our Skip day. We all met at the High School and at 5 O'clcck sharp started out on the above journey. At 5:30 we arrived at Blue Lake and cooked our breakfast which oonsisgad of bacon and eggs, and hot cakes. From here we made a short visit to Dryfalls State Park and then on to Coulee Dam where we spent the rest of the day until about 5 O'clock in the a ternoon. he ate in the large dining hall at noon which was quite an experience tc us all. The rest of the trip took us to Ncspelem, over to Omak, Okanogan, Chelan etc. down to Wenatchee where we had dinner and enjoyed a good show. Page sixty-three EARLY-MDRNING BREAKFAST After the basket ball players receive their let- ters they must do something to show that they are will- ing to enter the club with all oaths said. To do this the first year lettermen must entertain the old hands by giving them an early morning breakfast. It isn't an honor to have to cook eggs and bacon over an open fire. No, Sir! This year there were six good men to do all of the work. They got up real early in the morning, went to the designated spot, built the fire, and prepared the eats to be latter joined by the other members of the Lettermen's Club. After all had satisfied their appetite the party returned to the school gymnasiu where they all work- ed off the excess weight they had taken on from the breakfast and over-eating since they dropped training rules. No more basketball until next year. CAM US DAY Since the beginning of man's dominace over his environment he has striven to make his surroundings more beautiful and that is just what the Boys' Club did on May 24. As their share on the Clean-up Week they took the afternoon off to make improvements on the School grounds, while the girls entertained their mothers at a tea. Besides doing general cleaning up some shrubs were planted including some Boston Ivy which will in time give Peshastin High School building that mellow- ed beauty so much admired in our institutions of learning. After all the work was over the girls did their part by furnishing the hot, tired and dusty boys with very welcome refreshments. If campus day becomes an annual affair in this school within a very few years P.H.S. should have a school of which they may well paint with pride because the apprearance of the grounds all ready improved with just this year's work. Page sixty-four .a!FH5fz, SENIOR BALL One of the most exclusive and formal affairs ever staged in the High School, took place on April 26, when L ball was held in the honor of the graduating class of .955. Charmingly gowned young ladies and very meticulous- .y dressed young men and hostesses and chaperones, all :ooh part in the Grand March, led by the President and 'ice President of the Student Body. The gymnasium, decorated with blue and other var- .ous colored crepe paper with gold stars and a light 'ed moon overlooking the dancing couples was exception- Llly beautiful and tended to give a touch of romance to 1 perfect setting. A round, silvered sphere on which 'ragments of mirror had been placed, swayed from the 'eiling directly in the center of the floor. Indirect red and blue lighting arrangements, cast 1 purple colored glow over the decorations and persons mresent. In a corner stood a small punch booth where :unch was served to all those wishing. One of the girl students was in charge throughout the evening. Chuck Rubyens Troubadores, popular dance orchestra 'rom Wenatchee furnished new musical arrangements in a 'ery evenly tempoed and melodius way. Dance Programs were furnished by the program com- uttee. On the programs were printed a list of rules 'egarding the dance and conduct of those participating, .lso the number of dances, Over one hundred couples were present, these in- :luded faculty, alumni and invited guests. The Senior Class thanks the high School and all the members of the committee who participated in giving he dance in their honor. They expecially thank Kiss seaumont, the originator and head of all the com ittees lor the excellent time and great success of the, We hall hope, to be annual Senior Eall,-in which the year ,955 saw their precedent. I Page sixty-five .!lpHPJKl. SKATING PARTIES nwhoops, my dear, what hit mc, a brick wall? Oh, it's you down Wthar.H Such were the conversations at the skating parties given by the Freshman, Sopho- more, Girls' Club and private parties. Merry groups of Young people usually met at the Grade School, boarded the school bus and were on the way to spills, skinned knees, but lots of fun. Chaperons for the various affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Teyermann, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Towne, Miss McClew and Miss Beaumont. PIGNIC As a fitting close to a happy, successful school year, the high school students and faculty botook themselves to Lake Wenatchee for a day of rccuperation in the form of a picnic. Many sports occupied the dey--baseball, swimming, catch. But the greatest sport of the day was the food at the noon hour. Did we all score in that game! Cake sandwiches, salad and all the trimmings disappeared like magic at the hands of the hungry throng. At last the vigor burned out and we started for home. Goodbyes were said to tho Seniors and faculty, and we have our bright eyes turned hopefully to next year's pleasures and activities. SENIORS ENTERTATN JUMIFRS The Seniors as a return party for the Juniors chart ered Kirb's truck, piled themselves on and journeyed up Derby Canyon for an outing. The main event on the pro- gram was an Easter Egg hunt held on the side of the mountains. Ervillo won by his length and camo in with the majority of the cache. The lunch of wciners, buns, cookies and coffee ran in close competition to the main event. Around the campfire after lunch our several song- sters did a warbling act. At dark they again hopped their vehicle and travel- ed homc, tired, dusty, but very happy. Page sixty-six M XS x. I ,Wuxi 'Vw M iw Q ,aid-ifSff,. The Sport Light Review is dedicated to the players of the grand old team of H55N and it is hoped that it will serve as a memorandum for the players and the grad- uating class who will in the future years, again relive the exciting days in P. H. S. through the medium of the WLomoa.H As the players run onto the Basket Ball floor--the spotlight falls on Dicker Werner, the captain of the crew and the guard of the NBSH Quintet. He is a second year letterman ------ Fbllowing the captain comes Ellsworth Warman, a a forward, the high point man, and also elected thc most valuable member on the squad. Another player Milton Kirby, very tall, slender, and reliable--held position as center. He is a member of the W55H graduating class ----- Three players first year lettcrmcn--Charles Gray, Cecil Martin, and Eduard Nollmeyer appear and are giv- en a rousing cheer. The second team enter and the sportlight glares down upon them, for as we all know, each year valuable players graduate and upon the second and third teams rest the responsibility of taking up the torch ---- -and filling in the positions left vacant by the graduates. GAAGHS UN GENERAL Nearly every game played this season was exciting. There is at least one exception to all gfmes, so in our judgment the Wenatchee-Peshastin it. Due to frequent errors, the away with the game. However the a very exciting game with Lcaven game on our floor was Wenatchee Quintet ran Loggers came out with forth on the heme floor To the last minute it was hard to tell just who would win but Luck with Peshastin and we ran away with the laurels. Page sixty-nine I flf 'xx i ' if ' 1, v . a . . . 9 I f I 5 'E g:l HOOPSTERS' HTIE-OFFN The first geme played in the Wenatchee Valley Bas- ket Bell Tournament was between Wenatchee and Leaven- worth. Wenatchee won. In the evening Dryden defeated Peshastin by a close score, in a fast and exciting bet- tle. Chelan took the next contest opposite Entiat. The hardest fought game of the evening was between Sunnyslope and Cashmere--Cashmere won by a small margin Saturday's games were all exciting. Even though Dryden gave Wenatchee a bad scare in the first quarter, The Wenatchee Panthers came through with flying colors and an easy victory. Chelan then defeated Cashmere. Cashmere was also defeated by Dryden for third place. The best game played during the whole tournament was the game in which Wenatchee and Chelan battled for first place and possession of the Daily World Trophy. The Chelan HGoatsH led throughout the first three quarters, but in the third quarter the Panthers ral- lied and defeated the Goats by a small margin--27-25. Wenatchee new has the trophy permanently as this is the third year in succession that they have won the championship. - The tournament next year promises to be even bet- ter than this year's, as many of the star players will still make up the team and other promising ones coming up. Peshastin High will be present with a strong team even though they will lose three of their men through graduation. Dryden, Sunnyslope and Leavenworh also will have strong teams, so next year ought to see every exciting and close game between the schools in competi- tion. Page seventy Front Row: fLeft to rightj Dicker Werner, Frank Neher, Dick Lynn, Milton Kirby, Ellsworth Warman, Bob Lynn. Second Row: fLeft to right.J Mr. McCormick, Cecil Martin, Ed Nollmeyer, Lyle Warman, Clarence Gross, Charles Grey, Milton Neher. Cggaslcilnczn For three years the Logger basketball team has made history for the school. They have brought recognition of our school to many schools of the valley, even to Wentachee and Cashmere. This year four of the players graduate-Frank Neher, Milton Neher, Bob Lynn, and Johnnie Hauff. They will be missed as valuable players should be but in time others will come who will in a way ,take their places. We, the students, hope that all these fine players are as success- ful out in future life as they have been in the athletics they have been connected with in high school. l li' if .f. , , ,gg-. heh'- ug 11. E Qu-, !: .i ', hz' I 1-2 .gin my jif, rf gl v my U. I-.,, 5 1 1. if 37 Wi Tiff 'DE if 5.1 535' TE',vz: . c' U4 17,7 iii: i , 2 V. 4 .W ,N .KWSN BASKET-BALL GAMES p The first game of the year was pleyod on the home floor. This was the game with Manson. This game marked some of the Loggers' best playing. They lon from Manson quite easily. A When the team played the return game at Manson, a- gain the Loggers won. Probably the closest gmue was the one played with Leavenworth on our floor. At the end of the regular game the score was 24 ell. In the extra period we made tue baskets to their one. On the Leavenworth floor the team played reel bask- ct bell to win by eleven points. Wwas thot 2 game or was that a geme?W Wes one of the remrrks after the gfme with Sunnyslopo. The truth mrs: it eos Q gems! After Q bottle which did not stop until the whistle blew ct the end of the gamog it was found Peshrstin was chord by six points. But--on Sunnyslepo's floor it was e different story Sunnyslrpe was on the long end of the score through the entire game. Peshestin went down to Dryden to play basket bell, but vhen they get there they forgot to ploy. Dryden kept piling in baskets till the whistle blew, making the regrettable score of 56-V. When Dryden pl'yed on our floor, the term really did plry. They were ahead for the first helfg after that Dryden slowly forged ehefd to ein. Although the Loggers played e good brand of basket bell, they could not overcome Wenftchee. Wenatchee won both games played. Page seventy-one .xWH'ila, KITTEN BALL GPIES When the first call for kittenball was made, many prospects gathered around WMac' to ue assigned to diff ferent positions. After several practises, a team was finally picked. The first game was played with Leavenworth. Our team led up till the last inning when our errors let in two runs, which gave the game to Leavenworth. This year our team was fortunate in having the ex- cellent pitching of Johnnie Hauff. In the game with Leaveniorth he struck out ten men in seven innings. The next game was with Dryden. Johnnie had the upper hand in this game. There was only one safe hit', made by Dryden in this game. But our boys collected many hits from the two Dryden Pitchers. The return game with Leavenworth was the most ex- citing of all the games played. The game was either won by the pitching ability of the two opposing pitchers. In this our boys had them outclassed and came out on top with a score of four to one. There was very few errors on either side. Johnnie came out ahead with twelve strike outs in the seven innings. The return game with Dryden had not yet been played Acre games were to be gotten but the other schools have not been playing kitten ball so no team was had. The second team had two games with Leavenworth and Lost the first by one run and tied the second game by 1 score of four to four. In the second team games had 3ob Lynn turned in a good performance in all games had by them. The first team consisted of the following boys: Johnnie Hauff.................Pitcher Lyle Warman ...... .. .. ..... Catcher Milton Kirby ...... .... First Base Edward Nollemyer .... .... First Short Fred Burnette ....... .... Second Short Ellsworth Warman .... .... Second Base Cecil Martin ...... .... Third Base Dicker Werner .... .... Left Field Pete Gray.... .... .... ..... ....Center Field Erville Cross.................Right Field Also a number 09 substitutes were made in which some showed very good playing ability. Page seventy-two -Mill. Your pep! Your pep! You've got it! Now keep it! Doggone it! Your That's the periods. With Freshman all in soon under way. and volley-ball the girls were practice of formed, the girls. Four school girls had to fight at Don't lose It! PSD! motto of the girls' a flood of Juniors, Sophomores, and their rainbow-colored suits games were During the hot summer months tennis, were plated out-doors, but soon after again ushered into the gym where the physical education volley-ball continued. Three teams were first consisting of the nine high point lively games were played with the grade which the P.H.S. girls will admit they hard to win. One game between the High School second team and grade school first team goes to their credit. Spring again brought the out door sports of kitten ball, clog, folk, natural and tap dancing and hikes. The last eight weeks were divided into two week periods of each activity. Donated were the first weeks to two new and very interesting games-bad minton and deck tens nis, the former seeming to be the most popular. In the third of the two weeks series the girls took tap dancing with the five girls who tap danced in the Operetta as teachers. The girls never forgot their old stand by, Kitten ball and so the this game. last two weeks were enjoyed in playing A long series of hikes were next held to determine the was the winner. Altogether best fast walker of the girls. Again a Freshman Congratulation Eloise Harvey! the girls had a very successful year of P.E, due to the sportsmanship and fair play shown by all the Clew. girls and to the help from their instructor Piss Mc Page seventy-thnee .xx .!W'sl!, I , f .W , MISCELLANEOUS QPORTIS If you were standing in 'tha 'hall on a morning when the bus from Peshastin,,Cree1g arrives, you would see a free forwall raca.between a HChipmnnkH, a Hshadown, HNo. 5U and 'BleeQy,n' The goal of this race is to see who can reach the Ping-Pong table first. At the end they are disappointed because aJWDoodlebugW and Hnumpyn have al- ready staried,playing. ' This shows the enthusiasm that ping-pong has creat- ed. Now it'has slowly died out because of the lack of paddles and balls. This year horseshoe began in earnest. A tournament was playedQ Bbb Lynn captured first place, with Dick, his brotherjjtaking second. Johnny Hauff made the most ringors. The 'horseshoe players had a meet with llworth. .'z Despiteitha laohhef baseball, Ucatchn took up many noon hours .AQ aeh boy trying to show thc other how many curves he c ld throw. ' 1 A Soccerqwls played during P. EE. and the boys seemed to like this 'pretty good.H It had enough action and gave one stnetni - 'to use his brains on. This year :track plans were started. But due to many other activities, they were not-carricd through. Touch football was started also. A football was ordered but didn't arrive till snow fell. Many of the boys were interested in this and it would probably have proved very popular. .All in all the year proved to be a very sports- minded year and perhaps--at least it is hoped---next year will see the fulfilment of those sports which were not started this year. Page seventy-four M W 1111.11f11qL111'11'Bi 1 1 111111111111 1 1111 M1 11 1 11 111 1... .111-. 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'1111111'1111 111 1 1 1 mmMmN111N 1 11 1 11 1 11.11. 1.1. 11 . 1.1.1 .tlF'H5h REJAF The tom-toms are ringing out my fame, For I, Rejaf have earned a name. My head held high, My chest thrown out, I tell of my well-fought hunter's bout. I tell of how the lion sprang, To meet my sinister arrow's aimg To fall back clutching, Then lie stillg This was my prize, my greatest kill. All night we feast and at the dawn, When the tom-toms cease and the dance is done, Upon my head is placed the hood, The token that tells of the hunter's good. --Verlea Smith Just how not to act in class is explained in A STUDENT'S OPINION ON HOW TO ACT IN OLJQSES When entering the class room always walk in front of the girl students. Not to do this shows that you are a gentleman and of course no one wants to be a gentleman in this day and age. It's not the style. Before sitting down bump your neighbor or else make a wry face and tap him lightly with your fingers or fist on top of the head or in the middle of his back. This will usually procure you a laugh from some of the fair sex. If not a hearty laugh, then a fair sized giggle. A foot well placed will also add much to your neigh- bor's discomfort. One can usually cause laughter by staring at some person fwhile he is not looking! and by giving him very carefully the Bronx cheer, If this doesn't ob- tain the desired results one can always place the waste paper basket on the teacher's desk or throw erasers with great accuracy. Always throw your wastepaper at the basket and Page seventy- seven .-r-. H: 5 . . .-:-1e- ,.-. f1gg:g::g:g:-zf.-, LA. .-.-4, . , '.... Y4-Q.. u . . , - -J - -: :-4 ':f:Q'-i'41'P':.g , 1.-1-12:24. sg. ' E ififa .-net-.L-:fri -- :-.-: .- . . .- - 4... .ww ...,.,,,,:.,,4:.M.:-S,::::.:v:4:,. 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''-225123545325251?E221-i2b?d:2:1i2:5c'E23?EfE1:t1:'3'1:1:EEN2E2.2E2Ei25'::.-fi-f'L'f1:'5 '?1:522-:1E1:fEiE1S22?'7'-Il'E3g2'i-1213FIRM- ' - '- ' -':': '-'If'5E51929-Q55315:-1-3-1-E3-E-1??5EE-?-551--S:E-5'E4567292311155535555-21:2ff51-'f:1i-f:2f25E?i:E?Zl:E:xi' iffsi 4 5.-,.2A'f'f f:.':1?1E2- -1-rr'-'? ' -:f'f1'- 2 -'-' --Hz -1--' ?:E,Es:-1525535 ' lf-5' ' ' -'5 ' +542'E-2E5'ff1If5f2:Qfif:F7?51l7i-722:-c 5:Eg:i1?2'1:'f'5f?ff5.l '52,-g: . V----2f:? Tfi ., ':3'fZ'f'f-'fffc-:1:i-1 '.3f-351:-5:ff 'xf:' :fm A H -'-'-'- .Qg.5.j.: '-.-.,-1-fz, -:1-1:2-rf 4,j2:515.f-1f:- ' ' . . li: .... .:l:E,::,,.4 f . PAN .NWI-!Elr. not in it--leave the rest for the janitor. If a neighboring student is studying always dis- turb him by tapping hnn lightly on the knee, nose, or ears and talking. If he still persists in studying, very quickly place your finger under his chin and jerk upward. If this fails, place the palm of your hand on his forehead, then bring your hand down his face, as this usally causes him some discomfort. He will call you some violent names or loudly exclaim WCut it outfn When he does this, it is your turn to get angry and al- so to continue your playfullness. After a period of time inform the friend that you are very disgusted at his being angry and that Nhe just can't take it.H Always have your feet extending out in the aisle, far enough so that the person passing will stu ble over them. Remember that sometime, some one will fall-down over them and what could be funnier! What very pecu- liar positions they do fall in! Rush out of the room immediately when the bell rings and if anyone is in front of you, gently but firmly slam them out of the way or against the wall. If you do the above, you will never have to send away for the book on NHow To Be Popularu in five easy lessons. --Ed Borg As your parents remember NBeautiful Ladyn, UAlex- ander's Rag Time Bandn and other popular songs of their day so will you remember years from now :some of the songs of today as mentioned in the clever PAR ODY OF SUN GS Do you remember NA Year Ago To-nightn at the nHon- eymoon Hoteln when we were having NDinner At Eightn and you said HGather Lip Rouge While You Mayn for NI'm No Angeln? Then Wlt Was the Talk of the Townn when we were at the nLast Foundupn, NBuckin' the Windn with NBlack Moenlightn all around us, my nLouisvil1e Ladyn. But nNow It's Not a Secret Anymoren. I'll Admit that Page seventy-eight F I MHWK! a J I 'Love Is the Sweetest Thing' and 'This is Romance' but 'Be Carefu1,' 'This Time It's Love' even theugh you say you're 'My Forgotten Man'. 'Isn't it swell to Dream' 'We're In the Money' and can go 'Anywhere the Wind Bl0Ws.' I'M a Night Owl C Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf'J so let's 'Make Love Again' and Make Up on a Holliday' and go 'Petting in the Park' 'Under a Blanket of Blue' and you can whisper those 'Three Littlhu Words' While we're 'Lying In the Hay' so this won't be a'Faded Sum er's Love' and people can't say 'Look What They've Got.' 'When the Moon Cmnes Over the Mount- ain' 'Up a Lazy River' 'In the Valley of the Moon' we will 'Learn To Croon' 'Shadow Waltz' if you will 'Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love.' 'I'll Always Be In Love With You.' 'Old Playmate' 'Happy Days are Here Again' 'cause 'The Weather Man Says that the Grass Is Getting Greener all the Time' so 'Don't Blame Me' for wanting to 'Hold You' 'Mbrning, Noon, and Night' as 'I'm in Heaven When I See You Smile' so lct's give 'Thanks' to the 'Day You Came Along' as 'All the World Is Saying Boo Boo' because 'You'ro My Everything' and you make me 'Brighter Than The Sun' when 'You Take Me In Your Arms' 'I'm Contented' 'Night and Day' even Though I am 'A Fool in Love.' They say 'You've Got to be a Football Hero' to like 'The Girl in the Little Green Hat' but 'Some of These Days' when 'We're In the Money' we can sing 'A Torch Song' and then I won't call you 'My Two-faced Woman.' Don't you think it's really fun to be 'Moonstruck' when you 'Stay on the Right Side Sister'? HBe Mine To-night' 'On the Isle of Capri' reclin- ing 'By a Waterfall' when its 'June in January' we will sing the 'Desert Song'. 'I'm Going Hollywood Over you because you're the 'Talk of the Town' and 'The Object of My Affections' with your 'Three Little Pigs'. 'How Can It be a Beautiful Day' when you 'Hit me in the Nose Blues' and 'I Saw Stars' walking on the 'Blue Sky Ave- nue' 'Lost In a Fog.' 'Love is Just Around tho Corner' now 'Ain'tcha Glad'. So 'Close Your Eyes' and 'Take a number From l to 10' and you will see 'Two Cigarettes In the Dark' when it's 'Night on the Desert'.--And so Goodbye.' 'P.S. I Love you'. Page seventy-nine 403 .1 .W-i5ls. A delightful, light fantasy is given us by one .gdf our writers in WE MUST DEOIDE FOR OURSELVES Dew-laden grasses, tall willowy trees, a cool nook in a forest with sunlight making great liquid splashes on the quiet spot. Such was the little world of Pan. His was the boast that once many, many years ago he'd had a great-great gramd-parent whose name was Peter Pan --dear Peter Pan! that beloved childhood friend of ours! Fantasy and fancy were the high notes of Pan's small world. For hours would this elfin, gamin-grin- ned Pan drift away into cloudland where he and his sprite friends gambolled, and frolicked in their Utop- ian home. One day Pun decided to climb that most lofty-ma- jestic tree about whose roots he was wont to play. He had never before climbed a tree, but suddenly he wished to see what went on in the outside world. Up the tree he went, limb by limb. Reaching the top he made him- self fast and then gazed about. There in front of his amazed eyed was a glass city: The crystal palace ofl his dreamsg And to the-right. lay a great sea whose breakers crashed on the sandy shore. Pun's thoughts raced madly. Should he remain unspoiled and touched by the great Outside in his own lazy, sweet world or should he travel out to that great, beckoning metro- polis? Many of us are asked that same question. Pan didn't know, as we do, that those glittering palaces are wonderful mirages which so often fade and grow faulty and tawdry when we approachg he didn't know that' his own abode was a far more wholesome, sweet place than that bustling world so alien to his surround- ing. We wonder: Did Pan go out in the world or was he afraid of that silent menace outside? Who knows? --Maxine France Page Eighty I ' IN ieeo The grand year of 1960 is ushered in with a great deal of success on our part. The depression, which af- fected us in former years has finally exhausted it- self, the future holds lots of promise, and dreams of travel have entered into my thoughts. Peshastin! The big little town of my youth, the town that is booming. There is my destination.' I am on my way. ' As I fly through space in myssilver, robot-control- led air-liner, I let my thoughts drift back into former years. I see once more the town, a small town to be sure, nevertheless a fine town, crowded with memories, the high school, in which I received my real education and my friends. In a short length of time I sight Peshastin. I press a small bar Peshastin is structures, large is a garage built and land. no more. In place of the wooden brick buildings have been built. There of aluminum. Tne streets built of the very latest materials, beckon the automobile inclined persons. Two sidewalks, one of green lawn especially built for strollers and one of cement for the shoppers lie close to the curb. I inquired of a youth when the new town was erect- ed. HG very impertinently replies, 'Haven't you heard the big fire?' I am forced to say that I naven't. After glancing me curiously, he told me of the fire which took place 045.71 V Leaving the youth I continued my tour. Posters pro- claim the future arrival of a local youth who is now a reknown organist. I remember the name. In the newspaper office, I greet a cartoonist ---- a member of my graduating class. In a large grocery store I am also welcomed by old friends. At the new ultra modern high school, I visit barious classes and marvel at the improvements made since the time 'I was a boy.' At the annual alumni banquet, I and my old cronies get together and relive the adventures of former days. As all visits come to a close, so did mine. After bidding my friends adieu, I once more press a small bar and resume my journey. The year of 1960 has prov- ed eventful. of at in Page e ighty-one DIARY Dear Diary, August 27. Yell! Tell! Tith imitation smiles and brisk steps the students of P.H.S. again, some for the lest time, enter their respective classes and prepare to gain another year of much required knowledge. August 28. Yes, that small army on the other side of the assembly are Freshwen. Still smiling on the sec- ond day and chests never ceasing to expend! August 30. Vacation once more. Shed e few tears for the innocent apple trees that will be shcrn of their rosy fruit. OCTOBER Dear Diary. K Are you still with me, gals? J October 21. There has been a slight intermission of o few weeks. The reason--well, the writer just was- n't there. October 22. Back again as are five other struggling Seniors. The instructors finally have them in their grasp. Very stormy weather. October 25. Visit paid to Seniors by our good friend, Hr. Simmer. The tonic discussed? Pictures. Fctober 24. Freshnen and Sophonores having yelling contest during glee club. Miss Beenrnnt trying to quiet them. They are merely in their own way practicing sing- ing for the annual high school party on Fctober 25. October 25. Very successful high school party. Ex- cellent enterteinmmnt in form of short skits before gamesg also romencing by--well who do you suppose? October 31. Ph! If only spit ball shooting wasn't the latest and most popular game! Eighty-three .UUH'HM. DIARY NGVEMBER Dear Toots! C or Diary 1 November 6. Students matching pennies in bookkeep- ing with one thought. Two out-of-town girl friends to see Dick Lynn and Bill Dawson. Yeah! they start young new-a-days. November 7. Freshmen and Sophomores becoming known as 'Those Freshmen and Sophomoresni November 8. Very interesting speech given by Mr. Tertsogen from Cashmere, the NApletN city. November l3. Seniors try out for Senior play-- back to rehearsals and nervousness.A . 1 q pNovember 16. Well! Well! If it isn't Friday, with everyone feeling flighty. 'As happy thoughts of the week-end go around the faculty is bust, the student doggone dizzy, so a vacation is much needed all around. November 18. Report cards--no X's--all incomplete but did some of the others ffaro so well? Too, bad, Witudesw, too bad. Ah, well, life is just one Nsubject after another. November 21. No! Noi A thousand times no! not- hing to write. November 27. Physical examinations to all students by Leavenworth M.D.'s. November 28. Students preparing for a day or so of illness. Turkeys wearing exceptionally long, sad faces. If you must have your pound of flesh, don't eat it all at once. ' DECEMBER Dear Diary K Still with me, gals? J December 5. Back again. And all in good health. Eighty-four December 6. Miss Beaumont issues a proclamation stating that on every day, starting today, boxing mat- ches would be held in the corners of the English room. I believe she will act as referee. December 7. Well another Friday and all is well on the high school front. Vice president again acted as ohainman of Senior Class meeting. What's the matter with the president, is he bashful? December ll. And still the holidays draw nearer and nearer--ahhh ----- . The little Freshmen judging from, their talk still believe in Santa Claus, I don't think it's very nice of any one to tell them different. December l2. Roy Van Kirk grows very sentimental by calling a grade school home economics girl, HHcney.W Any relation to WSweetie Pien? Also noticed that hi- larity still reigns in certain study halls during the absence of teacher. December 15. WSenior Class rings arrive.N--but, due to some financial mistake the members of class do not get them,--in other words they arrived but didn't arrive to the class--you figure it out. Confucious says nIt's mutrny! That's what it is.N December 14. Junior-Senior Prty. A large affair Did you receive a package--and what was the postage? No, it wasn't the post office. A very good time re- ported. No fatalities. December 17. Another romance for the future--Iohn- nie and Meriel. NOh, you can have me, if you want men --tum tee dum dum! December El. Whoops, oops, toops and everything else. Vacation! Merry Christmas children and I hope Santa is very kind to you. May I add a Happy New Year also? JANUARY Dear Diary January.2. Back again. Woe is me and woe is everybody--Tchk! Tchk! Eighty-five .tiPH'il1. January 4. Loggers win first B.B. game of year from Manson. Excellent and fast played game. And .did Mac's horn blow!! January 7. Now Ford salesman drove past school. Huong those also trying it out was Mr. Paul Well ------ well---well---until tomorrow Tatch The Fords GQ By. January 14. Students returning to school with red noses, frozen fingers and chilblains. January 19. The youngsters C meaning Freshmen J have a Wdreat-bid-coastin-party.N Chaperones wire 'on hand to see that they didn't receive injuries. January 21. Snow--ice--rain--hail--broken there mometers--and slightly frosted noses. Hell, it's all in a lifetime. January 23. Two big debates held in assembly by Sophomore English men. Four humorists make their debut. January 25. Sunnyslope wins by good luck from Peshastin. Yessir boys, you scratch my back and I'll scratch your back! January 26. Senior play, The Willow Tree, given and approved. The misses Beaumont, Ham er and Reeves given a big hand for their singing. FEBRUARY Dear Diary. February 7. Sunshiny day, warm weather outside. Br-r-r-r final exams Friday. February 9. The nschoolmannsn, Miss Beaumont, Miss Reeves and Miss Hammer, vocalize over radio. February 10. The beginning of a long grind if semester exams. The teachers seem very happy. Now I wonder??? February ll. Our blonde instructoress, Miss Beau- mont, absent from school due to illness Mr. uwhmlnn Page Eighty-six .1lP!'lEXn. supervises activities for a day. February 12. Miss McClew hurries to class. February 15. Everything going smoothly although we do hear that some of the fair sex are running temper- atures. Well! Now girls, it must be the climate. February 2l., Vacation. Salutattons to George Washington. ' February 27. Just another jolly old student body meeting day.' MARCH Dear Diary. March l. Tournament week. Wenatchee once more cops the cup. March 5. Oo-la-la- M'sieur ze operetta ees on eets way--Hot dogs and Saspirella. March 6. Maxine in a blue and pensive mood gazes out of the window. Ohum it must be spring. Kirby drops back to sleep. March 7. Congratulate the student body. At least they don't bite each other during a student body meeting as did the state legislature members. we hear that the state legislatures farewell is--uso long--I'll be biting yah': March 15. P.H.S. Glee clubs Won the airn--in the air--and Out of the air. March 23. And It Rained presented to the interest- ed public. A good time had by all. March 25. The colossal basket ball banquet given. Oh, my! the speeches. A great success. APRIL Doar Diary. April Fool and all other forms of extremely ro- mantic and beloved greetings. Dorn: n-ir1'h+1r..:: vain .lWi!z. April 5-6. Mr. McCormick absent from school due to throat ailment. April 12. Spring Hop dance put on by a group of Seniors--very good dance and nyou may lay to thatn. April 15. Interesting talk given by Mrs. Thornton on health. Dryden High School visits P.H.S. to listen to it. April 17. Four boys attend Pullman Conference. Co eds require chaperones. April 17. Seniors give Juniors a rollicking, frollicking Weiner roast. April 22. Princess Peshastin elected. Carol Borg was the lucky and fair one. April 26. Senior Ball. Gne of the most opoular of school functions. Very successful! April 29. Queen Jean and party visit. Po-oo--buy. MAY Dear Diary. May 5. Practical demonstration of light atoms, etc. by representative of light company. May 4. Festival--nuff said. Nay 6. Back in school and broke. Six Weeks exams. May 10 Skating party. We fa down and go boom! May lO Six weeks tests over. Hot dog! May 15 Election of student body officers. May 18 Annual Ir.-Sr. Banquet. Yum! Yum! JUNE Dear Diary. June 4. Class day. Hilarity chief dish of evening. June 7. Commencement. Nineteen members of the most excellent class of 7557 rise and receive diplomas. Farewell Diary, I am one of the nineteen. June '. Picnic. A last hour with you, Diary. Heigh Ho, everybody. And Good Luck! Page Eighty-eight wzgpgj., 'TIP FOR ATHLETES Mac: Where did you ever learn to jump? Kirby: Playing Ch ekers. v , ANOTI-EER Rnernr l Miss McClew: What makes the ToWer'0fPisa Lean? Irwin Le Barre: Wish I knew, I mould sure take some. NSorry, you'll have to cetch us fiTSt'n An ad found infnngazine in library. HLct us ten your hide.N Wife: John, tomorrom is our silver wedding. Why not kill the pig? John: What's the use of murdering the poor pig for what happened 25 years apo. Milton Neher: I saved a gg i last night. Frank Neher: Howzat? Milton N her: Had two--saved one for tonight. AIN'T IT in Alfred Fuller: Crapping vigorously on desk during senior class meeting! NAll right Urder Please.H Hugo Werner: Iawaking suddenly? WBowl of chili.H The joke editor says: girls who won't stoop to put- ting on overshoes may rise to a higher temperature. Cora: Do you sleep with your window up or down. Helen: I don't sleep with my window at all. Shall ve have e friendly game of cerds. UNO let'f play bridge ---- Johnnie can you define nonsense? Yes, an horse hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a string. ' Page eightv-nina WPHHIQ. M s, Mac: Wake up Mac, wake up: There's a burglar in the next room. Mac: Well, I've no revolver. You go look daggers at him. Baby Stork: Mama, where did I come from? Miss Beaumont: If you don't stop playing that piano you'll drive me crazy. Arlene: Ha, ha, you're crazy already. I stopped play- ing an hour ago. Fred! Here comes the parade. Where's La Rue? Bob Jack: Upstairs waving her hair. Fred: Gee, can't we afford a flag? Master of Ceremonies: I heard you'd started an orchestra How many pieces have you? Walter: Three. Piano, piano stool, and myself. Phyllis: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Sleepy: Custard pie. Dick: How did you break your leg? Bill: I threw a cigarette in a manhole and stepped on it. Erville: Writing home? Duck: Yeah. Erville: Mind making a carbon? Mrs. Weyermann: I need a new hat, dear. Mr. Weyermann: All right, I'll have the students buy some of my textbooks. Woman Cphoning to desk clerklz There's a rat in my romn! Hotel Clerk: Make him come down and register. Have you heard the night-watchman's song? Nope, what is it? Take a Slumber from One to Ten. She: How was your party last night? Voice on Wire: Oh, we're having a swell time. Slip: The Crimson downed Tennessee in their Home- coming battle, before a crowd of nearly 0,000. Page ninty he IE ARE ON OU? 'TAY E: 'Img mf MH' CONGRATULATIONS QE2EE5iE5 14955 ffzjif Hag ,WN :W FM? T , Cf gf Pe 'Y-3 - Xu Q-4 F? Q? ' ful SP QV k C ,-Mtcff L Q-, f Cl W'1,,, Q4i7Tv3 fgifigg f, V fb - -6 O02 FOP. OUR SU?f'LY OF BATERIALS. x O C O O O O C 0 0 THE INIOVEMEI-TT FOR BETTER HOME IN THE VALLEY I3 A Q 4 X TO THE PL fHF.STIN IYGILI. VH-EY NOT CSEE US ABOUT FODERNIZING? YOUR HOME PESHASTIN LUMEBR a BOX COMPANY Modern electric plant PESHASTIN, WLSHINGTON PHONE Q525 Page ninety-one NFmATC?TE'3 L RGTST DTPSPTVFNT 'TUBE Extends Congratulatione to the Senior Class, and Tnvite everyone to sae our showing of WMorohandise of merit. Wenatchee Dept. Store. Tonatehee, Washington affalraf 7' 2' :f 1' CATZUKIRT VALIj'Y 'BPL TK Is pleased to extend congrat- ulations and dedicate this sp- ee to the 1955 Graduating class and tochors with our sincere good wishes for SUCCTFS, PR'S?TRITV AIU? HA?P 'VS. Cashmere, Tashinaton :buggy :jar 7:1 , ' 'A - A'-A ' '---'11-V 1-1:-., -- :Af--nanny uns'-r--71-as-nc:fr H 2 ----YQ11-w PTSHASTIN CKRKET 8 GTFGTPY iff? EEE FFwE UF FIRST CLASS GRPC'TTT3 AND MEAT? xxx: fe appreciate our Hi School Patronage. xxxx Phono 2463 Free Delivery Xiii .W. TPWNEYY--Proprietor PiSHA'TIN, wASEINGTnN Ti, Congratulations to the class of 1955. Watch The Fords Co By. CASCADE MPTPPS Pklkvklkbfif' LE' I , .ilSTTI'TC-TAI? Bio DEPT. aroma co. 2 I CASPMERH, 'TASHINGTPN 5 Extends congratulations to the class of 1955. A Q visit from you will be ap-1 preciated. 5 I 1 1 I l .big-- 1.:--1,1-.a . - .'Gl?i HiH'K!l .Qy?g1 fw4miAg m 1 egw:4,5,nnmviu,' . w,'Mfm.mwmwv1! 'QE5E.KHfWwiMmRm5 4 ' ' . 2131 1 ...1-fa -- - . 1-gi?-ian: M5511 q-m,UM.WM,, fl- 'Erik 39 . A I viii? 'f' ,mg , . aimwmmkwmkwkw .....---...,...b,-que-0-'W':. .....,,1. ---- 1 l ' W . . -. w I, , ,,,..,. ,,,.......:a--.- f'INGAT'lEs FULLER :fr :ia ak r :' Fancy Groceries Hardware. F,, xwxxx fgggmkgwbx ' 51-1-.f-1 '11--an-vt: .f-413:19 it '1-1-1-Q QUICK SNAf'?Y SEIRVICYI xxxfw ?hone 2505 WE DVLIVIR xwxxwx Earl Wingate----Norman Fuller xxxxxx nlf We haven't Pcshastin, got it, We'll get it.n Washington .. J aw 4 5: igiigiiggigv amiga S'fQ'UDIf' A, f 2 . A r L5 No. on. Avo. Phono 17 Wenatchee, Tashinsv mm' ma won AGTTECY J' Al INS Ai A11 photos in this ennuel made by LEA '2ZN 7f RTH STAT BANK: BLDG. QT-mln We photograph, R. B. FITLDS Anything' Leavenworth, Washington fx-www Any thas, Anywhere Sivfiakaizbl CONGRATULATIONS Toi THE cLAss OF 1955 For Insurance Oi All Kinds See GREEN AND MOODY, INC. Phono 525 CAE!-EERE, WASHINGTON INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE 1-:---.V , i , , D18c'M SPORT ING GOODS . ' 1 'j THE: LUCKY Dos KIND , as-H MORRIS HARDWARE COMRANY L I WRNAICHIR an CASHMERE FOR BETTER CLOTHING SEE E. L. DAVIS 80 CO. wx Phone 815 GAEHMERE, ULLSHINGTON wx .jffg P ng,wn4g?x fm DE whit TYTEVYRITER H ADDING VAGHINE NSpeed the world's businessn VENATCHEE PRINTING CO. printers office equipment JEQKK MILOT-MILLS If CO . Inc . 8 Il d Scedsmen landscape service Greenhouse corner of Gkz enogun Avenue and Feachey Street. Store at 22 North Wenetc Avenue. Wenatchee, Washington Awgcg :'.5: 2 . Egimv N . '-5Sz .. :.-.W 1 ,.-.-:c:151' 555 f. -5 .ff . ..,:3:f,1-:TKES-17' t2t : '2 -. f When you finish hiqh school zet e good bus- iness education. We have ell standard courses, including ec- - , ........-... ....... ......-.---.-....,...... ....-................ ,9,f 1 nr -I -Q r Q 13' 'H f v r' ' ' 1 hR,. JIWLLR u EQ I: -1 .4 .T 1 -- ..f5---13.3, .41 2::J..iiii11f:y:E',g1E2E2Q wwwww O C C . ,.:,T1 n gpeciel rates to studer PESHASTIY, WAEHINGTON counting. WENATQHEE BUQINEQS MILLARD AUTO ELECTRIC gOLLEGE nEquipped to Test--Not Gue Ellis Bldg. Mission St. Phone 5005 A Phone 585 Cashmere, Washington PESHASTIN MARKET R GROCERY xxx ie Home of First Class Groceries and Meats ex: We Appreciate Our gh School Patronageilil Skrkvk :ne 2465 Free Delivery 2 lVQ.l01v11e.+:Er9P.z1iQiGQr Q f 1 A Drug Store should exist as a public Convenience, and for the promotion of the public health. The Druggist's duty is to supply Drugs of known purity and potency, and to dise pense them properly. We realize, perfectly our ob- ligations in this respect and want to furnish you with your durg store needs. CLASS OF HSSM .We pledge your health d happiness with a glass milk. SKOOKUM DAIRY it's Skookum it's good. xxxsx g--i7DWighi.Da:ling,.iLea1enwnrth W B A R E H A P P Y T O S E R V E Y O U Frank Chamberlain BOUK BINDING PRINTING RULING LOOSE Lemme BLANK Booxs BQNK SUPPLIES W E N A T C H E E B I N D E R Y GEO. E. LfFJSON Phone 675 Blue Wenatchee, Wash. 52 1-2 No. Mission St. .....-..,-.-1,........... . U.-. .. .. ..-...-. A --W A- - - -....-..-.-....,.,-it--....1....-.-in CONGRATULATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 FROM BEULAHIS BEAUTY SHOPPE w w I PLEASE PMRUIIIZE E 1 ADVERTISTLRS OF Lomol I Leavenworth, Washington i Phone 765 ' R O Y'A L P O R Tlh B L E The New Portable 'I'316WI'lt9l' With Touch Control 349.50 Easy Monthly Payments Q O L U M BTI A V A L L E Y I R I N T I N G C O, WENATCH E, WASHINGTON BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAVES PRINTING BLANK BOOKS RULING BANK SUPPLIES W E N A T C H E E B I N D E R Y Phone 675 Blue Wenatchee, Wash. GEO. E. LLFBSON 52 1-2 No. Mission St. --n.--1 ,.......,-. -.. .. . . ...-.... - .....: , A -3 . -V - - - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 FROM PTELSE PATRONIZE BEULAHYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Leavenworth, Washington I Phone H765 I Ql- R O Y-A L P O R T'L.B L E The New Portable Tgwewriter With Touch Control 349.50 Easy Monthly Payments C O L U M B I A V X L L E Y P R I N T I N G C O. WENLTCHEE, WASHINGTON . ADVERTISERS OF LOMOA 1 F ss Q21 V4 F7115 I - gggfg? EXE fi Gi aw- f x NH -qw. :If 3 - 21 5 .-fz fkff 'F' 'JZ' Q af Y 1,5 -..Y . QM.- 1, ., ,W ,ma ylirf. , ax . ,fg Q, v WSF 11- I. 4 315, - 'lc , , -UQ, gr ggi . 42 , ,m gh' . ,gg a .M 1 Y +331 I -1 'wi 'A if zaf '- Q, -el' 5' 'fff , Ygf gg ,Tic . , .gl5 f,..y H: 51, -, .LU , ' A A F. li i fi., -X .E 4 E ,,' . q. vu 7. , N V, lf., , .gx 11.1- fc. Hi In lf? x L -11 a, H.- f '--. uw, -Y.,. J ..1 ,inf ,, , gig M y . .I ,':.l1 -u 6 JV' . 0' 5? Vi w-fI',.': 'i c l. . U., , ,E ' , . ,ww . ,n-fi fxf me Q - .4-v - 1111 ,.. . Pla' K. H- W ,nu 1'. . 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