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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1936 volume:

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' ' ,IQWIU .' , T, 2 59:21 L' ' ' .1 :. -J .' .-,s-.4. - W 4:14 - :'rP2.'41li'3!7gFf2 C. '-, 1 4 .I ,id-:!,:?1igfs,.v 5, ,l wr '.'l', Vlf. 'V-?:4',:,.' ' 7 2 -wp-.5-1, Q, .I ' f . 1: , 5' . ,Q 4 1 A 5' :P-img,- ,, 3-,., ,.. ,e:,g'1-uvag - 'f , 1' - - -- -7'-r-!'.'i ' .5 ,. ,.,.,,fu,.,-..4-. 2 'X 4- . ' u , 4. A , . J - ' 44 4 ' -1 , 1 ,' ' 'SG . .yL. ' - . ,4- w -4 w , V ...W f .4 W 2, ,DK 'l 4' ,.-1. -..j' - -, jyr,.'-- wwjjy J 1 -. 1 w Y ,-n -lfvhisf. I 'T'-.'-f' ,-TF? ,- is f 1-irmthi-in M' .f ff' 3-if '- 4 4 S 1 4 uv, , ' 4 r' x 1' .iff I il. , V -. QI :,.5w,I,'.' fi air., ., ' '-'4!2:- -' :Q --1-1.-aaa f' f'- ' Q gl ir ir 1'--'Lx nf, fa- ' 1 riQ.fq51:f ,.,.I 3' ai- 17 ir .. . :L:'f 1 . 'xA Q 'F I 5'.Yq. 'g1-'J-5:--9 4 1 1 'Q V-K 'H Far 1 like 'V P . 5,3 v J B J if I 1 ' ' T ,.. L. 'M , j f. ,. ,.. I , fn- 1' P-O I 4 f.. s 4 4 '54 ,' ., .-. . -Q. 4 :zz if ,,,s.4-..-g.. Qui. 169' ' v . nl .th .NAA 'I' . 44 1 'HIS' .4 ' 'Za . '. r U5 X J, 4 A r ,I 7+ 1 4 Q, H2315 I , 4 1 - '-se: 3 - ' :.r.-vgyw - X., S .4 4, 'hr' n ' 'xr -. Vw f ,L F, 1 -.g1,.04G-- Pl, . 4 H4 4.-. A .' it-,. , ggi' . new , SQ-- , , 'I ,., .. r .44-. Q . C 1 . i, -'F' ,. gf' ,!,,. SS v-,4:.f- . iw 1 1 ..4' ,,9.. 14 -' , 4 .1 x -. Ts: . ,' .. .., ., F' 1 , MP.. 1 - 4' 1 gf! 4 ,.,.n - va' 44,1 V., .. -, :- ' ' - 3 1 4 , 4 -1 I . .,, .' ..4 '+'Xlf: .112 4. A 1 115- ,. -1 -Ll 1 - mf,-, . . 6 wr P , nz, E: ,w .' FORWARD Youth is not Q time of lifeg it is m stfte of wind. It is not e matter of ripe cheeks, red lips, fri supple kneesg it is o temper of the will, a quality of the imrginotion, a vigor of the emotions. It is a freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth neans a temperamontel predominance of courage over tixf idity, of the appetite of adventure over love rt onse. This often exists in o msn of fifty more thfn ' boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by merely living e number of years, people grow old only by deserting their ideals. Yeers wrinkle the skin, but to give up'enthusiasm.wrinkles the soul. Wory, doubt, self- distrust, ferr, and despair--these are the long, long years that bow the Heart end turn the growning spirit beck to dust. Whether seventy or sixteen, there is in every being's heart the love of Wonder, toe sweet Pmezenent at the stsrs ani the star- like things fnd thoughts, the undnunted chfllenge of events, the unfoiling cnildlike cpnetite for what next, xnd the joy and the gone of life. You are as young FS your faith, ss old os your ioubtg and os young as your self-confidence, as old as your fefrg as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of your heort there is u wireless station so long as it received Less 565 of bezuty, hope, cheer, courage, grandeur, and newer from the earth, from men ind tle Infinite, so long are you young. When the wires are all down and all the central place of your hear is covered with the snows of nessimism and the ice of cynic- ism, then rre you grown old indeed--and may God neve mercy on your soul! 1. Ijqwlzzzslirr Kfllflllfll RUTH SCHAEFFER, B. S. Graduated from University of Washington in l935. Teaches home economics, art, typing, advanced hygiene, girls' P. E. Ad- visor of Junior class. PAUL J. IVFCORIVIICK, B. S. Principal. Graduated from Idaho State College in l926. ls a Bachelor of Science. Teaches algebra, physics, boys' athletics, economics, biology. Coaches the basketball team. ARLENE. ALT, B. A. Graduated from Washington State College in I934. Teaches English, hygiene, glee club, public speaking, Spanish. Advisor of publications and Senior class. O. F. WEYERMANN, M. A. Superintendent. University of Washington graduate in the year of l927. Received Master of Education degree in l932. He teaches manual training, advanced mathematics and bookkeeping. and advises Freshman class. f -rs - Q 15-wgmr-F HM A- .., uc' 1 1 A-1 '-n .V I . .1 ml, 1, , . Q, w2,',J.A', .fx ',..'.-., . - -5 .. ,N c '. ' .' K. .-f Lg' U H . IM- y'.1.,.f1:' ., .-Kwai' 'RTW :T-1'-V, .. lk-f.,.s,i' ' . ,.: z 'I-A . w 'r 'I ,-Y. ',,: N --.. r- -. ' . ' A .1., ' ' '-1if'.'A,1 ,Fr -5 V . w ' i.v.1,g:q. . . 3 LTP Q mg. ,..,,,M ,. -I .-.1-,- w, J .- V . -X 'iI '..1. 9 ix -4-QL A '-' If-LJ, U- 'vs' ,. - ' f -.2-mv? ' - -'ff H-ii? - . - -h... 5' f'.3'..1 I X' ' Q. 1 A. Sn- ME!!- .. ...f. :j - 3,-I .:- -1 h .-7- 1 If, yr 5' - , 5, ,.. .,,, 5 ,J rr- . , .JL .-5, A' -. :Va ,'x-lzyvv ' 'fl JI' 5 -Q ,.,'f.f ga - I-4 W1 Q49 .f,',1- 1-it 'E -A, .fn L, Us e' 5.5 . K- . .. -. - vu .f Ar , -,.., .Al Q ,f 1. .-,, ',3 in A-'f - v - A ...IQ . .1 L -wr , ,'-. f , -- J .: mx ' L -,N I :Y . fl-.' -' 1 .- . .......Q.A . ,P f.. fra '. i g 'T P Z. 'F ' la-K V. .1-f' . , Fl'. ' --iv. - .Y-215232 ' if : 1 .I 1 J 'f,1: .f-1 ..x..,-,. P . J . , ,I ,VI , 4. .--Q .L .- 1 ,. , . - 4 ! X .:.. 1'T:.1'7-NF . 1' .....-3,-..---gt --,-av - -- ..- ..--............ .4 W--N 1-, -.L fl! 'l K I . 1 , 'Exif ' ff, 16925, 'WX vff-1 AQX, ' 3 '-:J TO HR, HZEHLPJTQSNN ri! . W' Who, bfecause he 11? 2 always du'- ' obtvsd our i11diV.id'i1i1j 'Jf'fom,s and so fir,r1ly believed in u. 2r1e 'b he nes helped us to be safer cf. and behave in ourselves: Wo, the Associatcd Sm-:' or.ts of P. H.. S. dedicate 121115 Qfmxcu. I ' 2 A: J 3-iw. jg., ffl 'Q-iv' 2 ir- A ZA,- ,A-. , -N ' 1 , ,. . , ' U I' , J' ., . I, ,,,, 0: ,L ,:, , , ,cu if.,,.1' Y . ,-V. . NHL:-, .,,g, ,V , . . 4 2 E , M ..w,qI,1,T, ,yr , f' ,- 411 , 5 . y ,'4, .- ,Av fi I ' ,, e T . 1 5 1- -' 21 1 y -. .x 17- L', .9 x, ,. 16,1 A mn..3::a.afe:i:.-'a::.u.-1 ., p.I.3,j...,-J. fm, .:,.,f. L ,Q - 1 fi Mm., THE E9ITOR'S NOTES Well friends and schoolmates, another year has gone by, and an- other edition of the Qomga is presented to you--the success of which you may judge for yourselves. 'The staff'hns worked dilig- ently to have this book ready for you at the earliest possible The Lomoa of 1928 showed a marked date, so--here you are. There are few major changes in this edition but there are sev- eral minor ones, such as the two added pictures of the Junior and Senior play casts and the WFashion Platen in the humor section. I Another thing noticeably changed is the interior art workeethe inserts separating the different sections for instance, are not like those of previous years but are done in color on the mimec- graph. The first thing you probably noticed, however, is that the cov- er design is that of the Indian Head which has become typical of this publication. Though there may be some things left out of this Lomoa most of the important events of the' year would have liked to include that we cannot is Emerson, since he was so popular while he was to be the custom for the Juniors to 1927 saw the first Lomoa presented ...... I In size it was about 6 inches by 95 forty-two pages. But regardless of very nice work done in it. One thing that we a picture of Mr. Ray here, are here. we find that it used Lomas. The year of to the students of P. H. S. inches and contained about its small size there was sons Looking back through annuals of past years edit the improvement in both size and contents. Since it was published when times were the best it was as large as any since then. The annual of 1929 carried out more of the ideas that we are still using. It also had a few more engravings than previous edi- tions. But why go into detail about the annuals of past years? Although we find much variety in the theme carried out, the art work or cover design, each carried out the fundamental purpose of the Lomoa--mainly to put together the events of the year in such a form that they may be kept and read at will. Perhaps you have forgotten the meaning of the nfme of our an- nual or maybe you never knew it. The FORWARD of the 1928 'Lomoa explained this and gave it a real significance. Let us look and see what it said. NHere at the foot of the unyielding mountains, crested with snow unsoiled by man, shrdowed by clouds with nothing between them and the eternal sun, beside the swift Wenatchee, itself just come from J -Y.: , ' ' -- , '. -5 .. , . 4 7 H . the mysterious fnstnesses of these .peaksg it is no snnll wonder thntthey who ,wrote themselves into this bookfachose afna-me ,that suggests the'eternf1ly inspiring spirit of their surroundings. WLONOA' they chose, WUNTANEDW not in the lawlessness of ethe wild bronch or of the striking rattlerg but the indomitable upwwsrd pointing of the Cascades, that only' with the ages be worn down, the unceesing flow of the swift Wenatchee- that keeps her face to- werd the sesg the high-lifting of the clouds thrt some not down to s-'rdden earth with fog, but fleet eloft WYIGTG OWS m11Stt lift to view their befuty. . , , - ' And so on each page look for Lomoe, not the one the eye beholds but the invisible influences of Q spirit'unbroken, a faith-unshfk- en in P purpose undeunted.W So when you think of the ne-me LOL?'OA .you may realize whit it has meant to past classes fnd it may mean just that m eh more to you. But speaking of the work WUNTAMEDW or of e spirit unbroken -brings us to our own FORWARQ on youthg for you is thft gift of nature that :remains as long ns one retfins a bright outlook on life and feels like life is worth living. In the future year when you look back through your copies of the annual of P. H. S. we hope that th. nwnmries freshened by your refding of the events recounted here will make you feel young el- though your hair may be gray. A I , There will be nnny events to recoil such es the Awards Banquet The Senior Bell, class parties, the Junior Senior Banquet or the picnic es the grand finrle of the year. Any of these may have been the place where you hed the nest fun. Or it may be thot athletics, music or dramltics will'hold the most pleasant memories for you. No matter what you have enjoyed the most, we hope you find a pleas- ant reminder of them here. , , Reed on! On into the pages of this yeer's book of memories and review those things we have enjoyed. And then, though they have been fun, be glad they are over for there are more years and more fun still to come. U ' 8 Back row, tleft to rightl: Zelma Bitterman. Cora Craig, La Verne BF-rgren, Robert Jack. .loan McCoy, Eloise Smith, Marie Towne. Mid- dle row: Herman VVerner. lflstella Harvey, Kathleen Baker, Jeannette Baker, Dorothy Bersing, Linda Willging, Verlea Smith. Ellsworth War- man. Front row: Fred Burnette, Maxine France, Charles Gray, Miss Alt, advisor: Vvarren Paul, Phyllis Van Kirk. l11,,,i, eh!! Editor-in-chief YY,, ,Yi.... C harles C-ray Associate Editor ,,eY,,, .....Al M axine France Business Manager ....,,,,..,,,A,,, il,,,,, W arren Paul Assistant Business Manager ,,es,,l ,,,,. F red Bumette Boys' Activity Editor ..,...,,,., Y,.,,,.,s......s.,s,.,,s,,s,,,,,,s,,, B ob Jack Cirls' Activity Editors ,.,,.. e,,,,,, P hyiiis Van Kirk, Marie Towne Social Editor ,Y.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,Y.s.,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,.vV,,, E. loise Smith fake Editor .,.,,...,,,..... .,,,,.,.,, C ora Craig Organization Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,7,,,, H eien Nickeson Slucien Body News Editor ..,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L incia Willging Typisfs ,,..VV,,V..t,,t,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,....., J eannette Baker, Zeima Bitterman Mimfvgrafh Stuff ,..,.o,,77,,,,s,.,.,,t,,,t Ellsworth Warman, Roy Van Kirk Dorothy Bersing, Sophomoreg ,Ioan McCoy, Freshman. Historians ......,,,,.. ...,. Z elma Bitterman, Seniorg Marie Towne, Junior: ,. Y , 'Ci .. ,-.VL 'IV'-,5 'l..'1l ' 'Q Y ' 'mu ,- f2ZE'W: -JA.- 3 ? f' -. 'yi F. . H. .yr . ., . . 1 I ,X .' .-,443 4 ,Qu -, A 2'D if' L ' . . :,'...,-.g.-Lg, I. ...E , .V 4 'Tlx ff? A , ' , 513'-,'i vi ' , Q n, 'S-'fluv' JUL r Jfi- -U, ,fl ' ,wfql , . , 1. 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B . 4 ' an 1 r -:R-11 r zr, Senior Seninr Senior Junior Junior Picture----- Uho's Who-- Sneak ------- Picture ----- Who's Who--- Sophomore Who's Who Sophomore Picture-- Feshman Who's Who-- CLASSES -----..-...------------- -..--.n-----.--....----------.-.v---.---..-..-.-.----.-.1---n--.-u-f ----.----------------- --------------------- --..-----------------.- ------.... -----------..- ----.---..----------..--.....-..-.........--..-.---.--------.. ------------.-------..- ADMINI SIHATI ON This Year's Administration -------------- Executive Beard ----------- Letterman's Club ---- -------------------- Scholarship Torch Honor Girls' Club -------- Bcy's Club --------- Dancing Class ------ Our Finances ------- WPeg 'O My Hearth-- Play Pictures ------ nThe Ycungestn ----- Senior Social Ball -------- Committee--- Freshman Reception--- Pullnmn Conference- Awards Banquet ----- Junior-Senior Banquet ----- Haccalaurente------ Commencement------- Hi-Log Picture ----- Pasketball Highlights ------------------- Games In Generol--- Tournament --------- Basketball Boys' Picture ---------------- Kitten Ball -------- Com ittee ------------------- ------------------------- Society Picture ------------- naman--.. Q---u Q-.--.-----.. ----------Q--p-----------uv --as--.--------.---..g---q-------.n----aus-sn-un--n-q-.p- qnu-nu--n-u--u-------.-------.-qsa-----u--nua--q--- DRANMTICS -.----..--------.n-- -...--.----.-----'....--.-- Q-.-------Q-u-----Q-----.- ACTIVITIES SPORTS -------------------------------.-.-a..-.----q-...-- -----..----------...-------------------------.---- Ray Emerson------- Miscellaneous Snmrts- ------- - --------- - I ai --..-----.pu------..--.---..-.. -.--.-..--..----..--..-----.....--. ------...--.--.........................--.- -----.-----.------------.--- --.........-..--......-..-.-..-..----- --------------.----------Q ----..----,-Q------n---u----u ---------.--------q- --qu- -------n------n---------- --.-------.--.--..-------Q--an -------..-----------q----- annum--------uuq-n---------- .........-----------.------..-.-- ---.-----------.-------.---- ------------..----------Q-n ..------------..--..--..----- --.---------------..------- ---------v--------------.-- -.-----------..-------------n -..----.--..--.------------Q-an 13 17 20 21 23 24 25 28 33 33 34 34 35 37 37 38 39 41 43 46 48 50 ..-....-----....---..-....---..-....50 50 52 52 53 53 54 56 56 57 58 60 61 61 BAN TER f-w-- ---- ----- -------- --- ---------- --- ez Lsl,ion Plato skes -------- 12 YELMA BITTERMAN- Glee Club 2, 3, 43 class secre- tary 33 And It Rained 33 The Willow Tree 33 class president 43 Girls' Club presi- dent 43 Peg 0' My Heart 43 Hi Log staff 43 Lomoa staff 43 executive committee 43 social committee 2, 33 representative from Girls' Club 23 president of Girls' Council 4. LLSWORTH WARMAN- Glee Club 1, 2, 33 treasurer of class 1, 33- basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 executive committee 2, 33 president of Boys' Club 33 fi- nance committee 1, 33 presi- dent of Letter'man's Club 43 lead in And It Rained 33 Peg O' My Heart 43 Hi Log staff 2, 33 Lomoa staff 43 kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. t HARLES GRAY-A Giee Club- 1, 2, 33 And It Rained 33 Peg O' My Heart 43 Torch Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Hi Log 2. 33 basketball 3, 43 assistant editor Hi Log 33 Lomoa 2, 3, 43 editor Lomoa 43 Lomoa staff 2, 33 Hi Log 2. 33 finance committee 43 exe- cutive committee 43 awards committee 43 office secretary 43 vice president Torch Honor Society 43 kittenball 3, 43 sec- retary of Torch Honor Soci- ety 33 president of student body 43 valedictorian 4. VVARREN PAUL- Glee Club 1, 2. 33 kitten ball 4: Hi Log staff 2, 3, 43 editor of Hi Log 43 Lomoa 3, 43 class president 33 Boys' Club offi- cer 3, 43 executive board 3, 43 finance committee 43 Torch Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Peg O' My Heart 43 scholarship com- mittee 33 And It Ruined 33 Letterman's Club 43 salutato- rian 4, 4 w - -pl .. ,,L....J9 Sw .1 , , . .. 1 ,. 1 ,D . ' A .V ...j',gL-'Ys5...IQ,.. -' .'. 1- i . . 3. .- 4' - 7 ' -1- gy . , f. :if 12. ..2 1 up - . - JW ' f'+'!i'? Q 1'-- J,-3' -'f 'v, ,A ,:+H.Qis5p:.,'1E2Sv 1 5.5-wg' - .M-f- ,7?-fi. 531- A- 3 is 3.-.f fc ff.,.,f-' , -.rgmf r:.,'5,g-, 'V ft ,-.. L ':-:ay QL. ,,-9- :RFQ -:V .,u-,. - .A V, v--, 5, .W 1 gf -. - ,. -- 4 : qu -v' .gr ' C'-9 'W' . A 7 vi L '. V 'Y .LQ5 . ..' k - '.. '51 ,11.gg:i'f'f1,m'f1T:.2-.-.l-'. 1 V1 -.1 5-,Q M -,. ,3- . -v .gg .2411 .ff ,.. - ' . .- if--' -' .:f-. INT -,X1.:f'-.f 'K? I,, 't1 . ,-MLW' Q 'e - l, 1'-,Z '1:f1-f1Y Sf -, . g 1 - f' '. wrf,g F ' - .f,i!3,.--5-.2-1.9.1 .- ... 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' Q - 1' guy: -w.. 1 -!-.u CORA CRAIG- Glee Club 1, 2, 33 secretary of class 43 vice president Girls' Club 43 Lomoa staff 43 Hi Log staff 43 operetta, And It Rained 33 class historian 23 representative of Girls' Club 3. ROY VAN KIRK- Glee Club 1, 2, 33 assistant stage manager of operetta, 33 assistant stage manager of Se- nior play 43 stage manager of Junior play 43 vice president class 43 ping-pong table 43 Peg 0' My Heart 43 Hi Log staff 43 Annual staff 43 Cam- era Club 13 carpenter for grade school plays 43 And lt Rained 3. ROBERT JACK- Vice president of class 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 kittenball 43 yell king 33 chairman of class so- cial com1nittee3 A. S. P. H. S. social C0lllHllft9BQ Torch Hon- or Society 3, 43 Annual 43 treasurer of student body 43 finance committee 43 execu- tive committee 43 president Torch Honor Society 43 Peg 0' My Heart 43 scliolarship 3, 43 basketball 43 secretary L9tt6I'lTlHll'S Club 43 Letter- man's Club 3, 4. fu ,. f fr' Q ,Q .J 1 I , 1 EK. uf r 'Wigs M: 'c1JF,5bm'T-'tsl '-Wvvw' 'I 1, ' V.',5.-fi. . f.,jf'? T Wifi' Q. , , -f- iff, 'gf ' m . Ill 1 , H.Y,3r,.1 .YgtA1 511 : , . Q. N .3 . V -' v ' ,T , 3 , g ,Eff -.2 . J 25 aw- I-rig-pw, - .V A - .M-JP' ' - ' , . . ,W -.-j ' ' g N , 1. . L. 1 V A .., . v gf - , i . Wivfs-W-of-3. , :Q ' :irc-.w. 1- - . 4- 1 . - 4 ' ,,A,ME., 22'--. L6 ,, ' ,I 4- ,V t .n,,gl,,.,. :.,1'-- 4 .W V . qi.,,.:'rr A, .ts dv W .,,,gra lk?-gr' - Lb ., , .x 1-, ., ,. pg Q 1' 31355 ' ' f - v. , ,Q .K-,.. wp.. -,mf . el. mx ur : ma. Q,- ax-',: .., 5, 1 ALM .IQ R' X.-:Nj A :. ,X I-.xr 1. .V L . . Y 14 .... ..v, ,V -I 4. 1 I . ,v ... V ,V ,L 1 -. Q 7- ,- :, 4. ,, - 4.3 V ' -.,,. ,Q x ' y 1 I 7: , V 1 av w Y '. . . .',. .,, .pxg 3 W ' ,, ' X., . ' 4' 3 3. ,V 1.5-X -1 - ' ,gf--.5 , 4 . fi-.wr ,N , ' , N , , bw -, K jgil- f r . .. A 1 1 -5 - gf:-.--' . F . 1 .s.q2-yy, A , w.,':.,,, ., .1.. vs . .- , , . gh , .. 4 . , -.,. ,.,,,g' . , ,LIQ V 1 ,,' 4 A - -rv' ' r I. ,. . 'I ,V ,v ,mf , 14, H Q vigu' 1. , , , . 5,-.XS . dif ' , ,A , f .F?.' X -- . -, . , ': 2 ' . x L4 , ' 'FL V- V, W .- -,-,f,,x. R ,.. Mr. an 'Z , . ffm - H,-. ! 1: TQL-ng L ,. , , A W,:,.,MQ. V , in ,, 1.4:,,f,,fv-g:a?37 -f1543 . -,,-4'5xiLQQ2:'af ,ef:.,::m.,:a.1i:4-L i Ugly ' f 'fa .N .agfiauifsa , x --, f . -Y . .U -' ..-wx CLASS CF l956 CHAPTER I: PAST In'the beginning in the 52nd year of our Lord, in the eighth ninth, thirty-first day of the menthg there entered into this land cf learning, seekers of knowledge. Some came up from. the eighth grade where for many a mcnth they had been busily engaged in storing in their minds the honey of wisdom. Some were as greei and fresh as the apples from the orchards. Some came from other halls of instruction. How it came to pass that they were receiv- Bd with malicious shouts of glee by their supervisors, who, be- cause of their fierce taste for Freshmen block did pounce upon them daily and nightly and did cause great suffering and lo, none were killed and few were injured where as there was great rejoic- ing throughout the land. But as they dwelt long in the land, they became accustomed to the behaviors of the inhabitants whereas the strangeness wore away and they became as one of them. Now it so happened that in the land to which they came, there was one Paul McCormick, a teacher of much wisdom.whw spoke unto them saying WGo gather ye in a body and organize into a class.' And as he spoke unto them so was it done and these were chosen es leaders: Loraine Werner, president, Ralph Darlington, vice- presidentg Dickie Pendleton, secretaryg Ellsworth Warman, treasur- GI And it came to pass after some months that their eyes were turned toward graduation. But many, with one consent began t' make excuses. One said, WI have poor health and cannot graduaJe.F Another said, WI wish to narry.W Still another, said, WI 8m.EOi12 away.W Thus did our class decrease in number until the end of the first year there was several gone out into the world at large. As another year came to pass, they chose as their leade ,,cf ss Ellsworth Warman,g:residentg Robert Jack, vice-president, Helen Nickeson, secretaryg Loraine Werner, treasurer. Mac, sponser, And as the class journeyed through the land many there were wh fell by the wayside until at the end of the second year there were seventeen in number. At the beginning og the third year was the class joined by one fair damsel, Mildred Garrison. New it so happened that there came to this city, Hetty Beaumont, a woman of much learning and good repute and the class of six and thirty found favor in the eyes of her to be the head of the wise persons who were to lead the class: as president they elected, Warren Paul, Helen Nickeson, vices presidentg Zelma Bitterman as secretary, and Ellsworth Warman, 4s treasurer. And behold!! This class did aspire great ability and honors af did present the people with a wonderful play. Wherein each shcul, 17 act,what he was not and they did choose as sacrifice one of the ereat musicals WAnd It RainedW.- Now the class ,began to wish for badges befitting their station and did send for their rings which they now wear on their hands. Now in the fifth month, eighteenth day of nineteen thirty-five ss fully come and the class did yet give a feast and did send essages to the class of nineteen thirty-five, saying WCome ye and e merry for soon the class is to depart to a far land and all hings are ready for the feast.W And the class did lose some more :f its members along the rocky way and,lo--the whole number at the und of the third year was thirteen. . -- ' ' - New this, the fourth year, has been much labor and little rest- ing along the wayside for preparations have been made ready for them to depart from.the land. Now it happened that this year the rreet'leoders were chosen: Zelme Bittermen, presidentg Roy Ven firk, vice-presidentg Core Craig, secreteryg Dicker Werner, treas- urerg Miss Alt, advisor. And it also came to pass that the class vis invited by the cless of nineteen thirty-seven to n banquet of much excellence. And they did depart from the festivities, giving auch thanks to the Junior class for the pleasures they had pro- vided for their enjoyment. 1 Then it straightwey came to pass that the members did aspire to view other nlxces,, so they gathered together provisions and did journey forward on their sneak dey. ' Likewise 'having been well pleased with previous efforts, they iid aspire to produce yet another play, one WPeg O' NW Heartu and this brought much wealth and fame with it. 1 Likewise they did sew end sew and sew to make fine robes or feps and gowns for the multitude which their own ears should be inlightened by great speeches. Now there are in this class, three fair damsels and seven noble youths: CORA VIRGIIIA --- first daughter of the house of Greig whose father is a grower of apples. ZELMA HELEN---second daughter of the house of Bittermon whom the class chose as presid nt. ROY---third son of the house of Ven Kirk. ROBERT VnRNON---second son of the house of Jock, and he talks out loud in all his subjects. HERMAN DICKER --- fifth son of the second house of Werner from whom the class obtains its ambition. CHARLES FREDERICK --- second son of Mr. Grey, a men of good re- iute and high standing. ALDEN ELLJWOHTH --- eldest son of the house of Wnrman whose father is a school teacher. WARREN WILLIAM ---of the house of Paul whose business is dairy- n 18 HELEN DENIRA---second daughter of the house of Nickeson. And it so came to mass thet on the second day of the sixth month., of the thirty-sixth year of the twentieth century this most wonder- ful class massed through the gate into the fair world to be bound whither no one knows. But before going they did choose as their motto: nLife is what ye do make it.n And it was this motto that they did asnire to follow and make life what they do want it to be in this food world into which thev go to seek their fortune. t5,i ,111 ij? httrt if ihrt t ' 1lg.L..QiTf :Lk.. + V iii' K -f eww' ' If g ' if' e ,igfiiiiiiifit:r.i1 TO THE SCHOOL: A DAN OF THE WORLD TO THE JGHLD: STILL JUST A BABE 19 x xllcnx I-FWS gf 5,4p la Ke WX X -f-W- o - .,,.. p ,.- ,L-,rr FTVF7' u -'gel lf- wr .Z-V7-lg' 'NL-'-Q-2 -N, -1, r-I1 'Y 15-'L . 1 r' H -'--' Y , Msg... i N, Y -- Y.-. xl N-llgi. A ,., ,Qj, +cLFe .V - - .. Rgtgwgijil .Xxg,wex4n. v f ll f'Al,f--:?IlggT' x ff Ng A W4 f sf - ii L' - fe it-p.: X, to x i lf 4 '4ffQf ave- 'ir -EL ,argl , Hi ig-jgfiq-i M -JL4 wgpiffii X -. :..ll- :.,.:...Z.f XIX If , Lina 'XXX rj fi U ,ynj '. f t V 1 5?3,Ql19f?fICf Cbufae -Dgfn 'Ja -i L! , jj p simon' SNEAK Bright and early 14:00 A.M. to be exact! the Seniors, their ad- visor and the two drivers, Howard Stephen and Norm Fuller started A on the annual Senior Sneak. This was May eighth and the early mor- ning air was still chilly, but that was a good thing for it hel- ped to keep the sleepy travelers awake. Blue Lake served as the perfect place to eat breakfast. And what a breakfast! Bacon, eggs, hot-cakes, and coffee cooked over a campfire was the menu. And regardless of how it tasted it was sure fun. Grand Coulee Dam.was the next stop. Even to those who had seen it before, its immensity was astounding. So was the inmwnsity of . L the meal served to the visitors in the dining-hall at noon. Every thing seems to be done on a large scale there. A visit at the hospital at Medical Lake proved very interesting. But after the long day of travel the group wee glad enough to re- turn home and get a good night's sleep. 20 WK B I wr-tw, 'MUS . ns I H1 ' ' f? 'T 'ill- D LDV .. '11 Top row: tleft to rightl: Edward Nollmeyer, Fred Burnette, Henry Foster, Kenneth Allen, Dick Lynn, La Vern Hills. Middle row: Marie Towne, Maxine France, Jeannette Baker, Edna Hogberg, Eloise Smith. Front row: Phyllis Van Kirk, Cecil Martin, Linda Willging, Ruth Schaefer, advisor: Estella Harvey, Helen Day. JM VI fO1' 6?!US.9 ln previous years the future of this most excellent class of 1937, was predicted as very rosy and very eventful. Such has since been proven true, and as they have grown older they have become wiser as a whole, the girls have become prettier and the boys more handsome. From this capable upper class has come some of the best leaders of the school. Such peppy, enthusiastic members as Marie Towne, Cecil Martin, Hank Foster. Such beloved ones as Fred Burnette. Such a lovely Princess Linda, member of the Royal Family at the Wenat- chee Apple Blossom Festival in 1936. Such an academic star as Jean- nette Baker. Such a blonde as Phyllis Van Kirk. Discovered: Eloise Smith as a Lapable lead in the successful Junior play and an active member of the student body. They received all the breaks when green freshies, they drew Mr. Meyermann as advisor. Mr. Weyermann who catered to his beloved Freshies, who helped them get off to an excellent start and to put the best foot forward. To Miss Schaeffer, who is their advisor this year, the rest of the faculty extends a vote of thanks for not having to care for them, them- selves. since the .lunior are inclined to be reckless drivers in home room. This class has the spirit to get ahead. may their remaining year prove happy and eventful. X N,. . V , , ,q.4.5f L.. X-I X,-LMI-1' j :FTZQEEG V ,, 5 QF - ,hiv T ' M . ff: ' 52: - u , 1 Q1-' , I , Q 1 . ,A 7: . 'i Q'2.w EN' . 1 .J nfl' V' faint' - m- Ln A 15 ,,m f 1., if.: ' V .4Va,:,Vf1 ' ' vitim :V 1 . ' . nf-1V:'1.1.:.A V.g.i1 , . . -,z .-.a --3-,- L, em! 3. 5. qi., -. f 1 33+ ff? -- 1--gf, -'f,4mq,r , 'Y 'z-SN '1'-- V Vim '. . fs fr 'JF 1 Y F1 4- :QE Zb,,:3:,: ' Q,'L',.J gf' Vf ,. ax , 'f,,1f3- -5': x' ' VV '1 , .1-P - hu. ,V ' -A ,Q-Vim-..:?-,.., ,, .V -4 ,VH H 1 1-.1 x ' 4 X .. I1 ,V I, 2 J.,-V ww' , ' Q -V ,, .. 1 iii- ..': 'E 54. ' H5 nw :H V- - iii, . ,4 QV v.v , , , V14 QV. 1 . ' u 'A nf, x V -w, A, 4-JA:qi'f:?i5 z ,. - ' VW - 'Q ' ' V 4,-1 ,gel msg, - .M W, H.. M , ' ,,u'f'Vg1 'I.':4:lf . K V V . ,e ' Q:'mn'?r2zg:.s.,':g,5iq , .L .V , ' ., R ' 'f:.' V' , Y. x'fs1.,a,.,-.,.',S', . .I , 1 . ff: - ' ,. .V rbi' Q - ,Mgr .- wi . -.. S.- Q2L15,G51Y71 -ff., v 71 . 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Tn... ,,A.V-ffl: i,.V.'f,,,2. -, ,A . ., -' .fi Vai.:-5 A, . .,f's1f'.-Q g,,1,r'm . ,. ,. fir fiffifg .V -- V-IZ. .-TJ? zz - V 'Y5 '1Y fsf 1 V . ' .-1.'g:d.1',5 x iw ' V .ff I. r X- ' e' ., ,f. .Q ,V - sua 21.1, fm: -. V- S.1--,.fw- .L A . - ' - QQWFX . .- Q-Qrf'1' n 4 lf'l-A - - ' , ',:1-' y,75.V.'aV fi- 3. 'LV-' ,V 'EY - 'V .+'+'4ff? 2 . ' V' ik if ' - . YLW.. ' ,A-fr . x PV g . .- fri., 4'-V ,5 V1 -Q t , ,. ,sa 'V if V Q 1 ,Nd -JUJV' ,Q ,,-,. -' 2, ' iii Z , . A - -- -A' - -.Vf' ' af Aft' V f V., V-QMVV5 Vs,2 ,V ,, , ,.4r'V,,Vq,14 V., ,E .u JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY HWi1l the meeting please ccme to order?u Did you ever hear that little question before? This is used by the president of the Junior Glass, Linda Willging. Cecil Martin, the vice-president, sits back and sees how it should be done. Next come the minutes, and Estella Harvey has them all ready. The treasurer, La Vern Hills, never has a report to make, but he is there just the same. Fred Burnette, always has some good idea to give, but who pays any attention to the ideas of anyone else? Maxine France and Phyllis Ven Kirk are still the pals of the class... They agree on everything--sometimes. Evelyn Nelson is the new-comer. She is rather shy, but still has her own opininions. Is every one here? Who just fell down those steps? Ch, it is only Dick Lynn, he is never on time. Helen Day, is not very Amazonish, but don't let that fool you. Who is that? The blonde? Oh, that's Edna Hogberg. Hello folks. Meet Edward Nollmeyer. He's the lawyer you know. Let's get back to the meeting. Eloise Smith just said some- thing about the new-style hats. Jeannete Baker, sitting across from her, thinks they are cute. Henry Foster has his own thoughts about women's hats, but I don't want to ask him. Kenneth Allen doesn't seem interested, but why should he? He doesn't have to wear them. Will order nlease be restored? Marie Towne makes a motion for adjournment. The girls go on about hats, while the boys talk about how they catch fish. Oh, well, this class has never agreed. Whoever saw a group of boys like the same things the girls do? 25 SO'HOIORE CLASS WHOZIT Hi, everybody, this is the historian bringing you the latest flashes on the Sophomore Class History. ' P Action, thet is whet our class president, Verlea Smith, gives us. Besides being very active in student affairs, she is the tenrr member of the popul r P. H. S. trio. WYep--tall and handsome, is what they call me.W That is well said, Keith CMsrshell, or what have youjg we wouldn't know about the handsome part but as for being tell to push in thumb-tacks for decorating, you are always right there. Keith is also the vice president of the class. 'The minutes are approved as readn. We give Le Rue Burnette the credit for having the Sophomore class' minutes up to date, and we approve of the way she does things, although she has mischief in herfzye. If we nention La Rue, we nnst mention Mrysel for sho is always with hor. Msysel is one of the class' brilliant girls and is full of life and certainly has her good time in Albert Hauff, bctt-r known as Neuse, is, he is tenses in qnyway. High School. Some one has to Lyle Warmen is often shy but is one players of this good and beloved class. student and a good sport. Now don't blush Bob, I promise not to fre a good asset to the Sophomore class, 'along w ithout you. S sunposed to be, but he has turns Old P. H. S. is o ladies' min. That d out one of the biggest kid them Q little bit of the star basketball He is considered Q good embarrfss you, but you and we could not get Nadine Meyers, a newcomer to our class, has proven hers .',. lf worthy of such excellent company. She is quiet and English in her ways and is an excellent student of whom we are proud. We certainly couldn't get along without our humorist, Spud Werner. Life and all its troubles are Q joke to him but that is the way to be, WJust whistle and blow your blues awuy,W as Spud does. Do we hear an argument? Yes, thet is Pauline all worked up over the problems of the day. Pfuline will certainly turn out to be an oretor or politicifn by the why she has started. We certainly hope she succeeds. Irwin La Bare will please take the floor. This member of our elses je liked -for his cheerful and pleasant ways, and is often 24 Top row, fleft to rightlr Elmer Werner, Irwin LaBore, Marshall Cockerill, Jack Anderson, Arthur Hopkins, Albert Hauff. Middle row: Lyle Warman, Elaine Mengelos, Dorothy Bersing, Kathleen Baker, Eloise Harvey, Maysel McGregor, Etheline Goffinett, Clarence Gross. Front row: Nadine Meyers, Verlea Smith, Mr. McCormick, advisor: La Rue Burnette, Pauline Anderson, Arlene Zigler. 1 OJ Opin mfnore glass Noted for their spit-wad shooting ability, their many basketball stars, their snappy trio, their mischievous boys and fun-loving girls . . . .. the Sophomores. Their class includes such a menagerle as a Duck, a Mouse, and whatever else. Sophomore jargon for Jack is Swede, for Elmer, Spud Some of the nicknames would be unprintable. Mac certainly deserves a compliment on his pest-control abilities and his courage in sticking with it for two years. But after all, the school would be a very dull and unexciting place minus the freshness and vitality of the Sophs. Much can be expected of the class in its remaining two years. They certainly have ideas and initiative, I,et's see some more push behind them. 'fil- avr-f Jef-rg v g ,., . L Q1 +V ,V ,QV -4 a V. +V.. A V -f , ,VV s Vx 3 iq: 4 4 V- n J 1 JV 1 1 V .-s. V- 1. L r V II, .V . 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'Small folks should be seen and not heard.N This quotation must have something to it, for Arthur is quiet and yet when seen he has a knowing look in his eyes. Arlene Zigler speaks for herself with her talented fingers that can roll over the keys and make the piano Ngo to townu. Smell people can accomplish greet things so we are told, end this is true of Arlene. Look out! Here comes Eloise, and she is rering to go--any place will suit Eloise for she is one of the cless's nmst active members and is very fond of making teachers angry. CAren't you Eloise?J-- see, she even admits it. WI bane a beeg Swvedcn. Jack Anderson, es you have already guessed, is the one who hes this title bestowed upon him. There are many Swedes and Jacks in this world but very few come up to Wparn with our Jack. Athletic end an Honor Roll student, Kathleen Beker'has achieved this by studying end by taking her P. E. course in earnest. Etheline Goffinet is e swell little bundle of fun. She lets this fun out in jerks, for she is e perfect lady and a more conservative member of our class. Bingo Logue--the midget of the class, but have patience, Bingo, every dog has its day. Napoleon was smell too. Clarence Gross, we the class of '58 are proud of you for being our basket-ball hero end making the first team. Clarence has u weakness for Dryden girls, but you cen't blame him. It is no wonder she is the envy of all of the girls of-P. H. S. and the surrounding schools, she with the lovely hair and talented voice who also sings in the trio, Elaine. Now for Elaine's side-kick, Dorothy Bersing, there is no more to say but good-bye and nleese don't ring the bell. P. S. We certainly cannot forget our joke-cracking advisor, Mac. He is the life of ell the Sophomore parties and is the only one iso far! who has been able to keep that Wbunch of Hoodlumsn as he cells us, in order. 25 TPE FRESHMAN CLASS WHOOZIT Yes, the small horde on the other side of the assembly is the Freshmen class, en masse. Green heros float above brushed heir and scrubbed shiny feces. Each Fresh holds tightly end fearfully as if they might lose them, a notebook and pencil to copy frantic- ally what snd where the classes are for the seven periods. Trembly, white, and no little bit shakenfbut still et the head of the group is the president Oscar Boswell, the midget of the class. b As the eye of the high school roves over the throng, it picks out Arnold Flick, better known as WRed Lightw from the rest of the boys and sets him a class of his own tabbed Nlikely to be hot- heeded,N ' The bell rings and curly heeded, dork Betty Mink and shy Maggie May Moody linger e few minutes for one lrst look at their new schoolmates. The usual Fresh holds the two upper classes in deep reverence or awe, bowing respectfullyC?J to them in the halls. That, mind you is the usual Fresh, which proves that fun-loving Jimmy Van Kirk is one of the unusuals. Dicknendmheva Granger supply .the musical talent in the class. 'mmsii afGy sy Me.k5s?His'Kvio11n'6ry. . . ,, 'Q 0' f f ef er -f- As the year rolls along, Hrrry Heermnn begins to worm up. When the plaster begins felling off the well, one can count on Harry being present. Study Hills when Fresh are present, mark on ever-incrersing problem to the tefchers. Over the NSpice of Lifen peers Ernest Thompson, Duck Cross tenses the girls ond irks the Wprofsn, Gordon Hill drnwls his cunning Southern recent fnd slyly end profession- ally zips spit wads st random. Noon arrives on April l. All fools fnd their jokes :re abroad, including the Fresh girls, Lr Verne, tart end snappy, end Winifred drrk rnd solemn-eyed. They both belong to the numerous strong vertebrre which form the backbone of the green close. Home Room once morel Mid-yeir end election dey. Eloquent-eyed Joan McCoy emerges victorious as president with her sin-twister, side-kick and whatever, June Moltke. Edith Miller, pert end saucy, drres to ssy whrt she plefses in Home Room. More power to Edith. Student Government is the thing. With e chfrming ond friendly Whellon Dorothy Hills hrs mrde her High School debut to be well-liked by the school at lerge. 28 Top row, fleft to rightb: Lawrence Hazen, Ernest Thompson, Oscar Boswell, Jimmy Van Kirk, Harry Heerman, Benjamin Smith, Billy Spanjer. Middle row: Harold Warner, Beatrice Nickles, Dorothy Hills, Reva Granger, Marguerite Knappert, Evelyn Werner, Maggie Mae Moody, Arnold Flick. Front row: Betty Minks, Edith Miller, Joan McCoy. Mr. Weyerrnan, advisor, June Moltke, Winifred Stephen, La Verne Bergren. QYPSZI 7711111 CSQZGSS The first day of school was a serious event in the lives of the new Freshies. A few blossomed out in the proverbial green and qualced when the teachers looked their way. As the year progressed, they grad- ually shed themselves of their green raimentg even a brave few dared tall: back to the faculty. Most of the green horde leave the building by means of the doors, however, in all walks of life, one finds a few who are different, two girls made excellent use of windows. From this peppy class much is expected in the future and even the casual observer could detect the future student body president in their midst. Although the Fresh have gone through a difficult period of readjust- ment and change they must be complimented on the way they scaled all hurdles in their way. .,, -W., .X .V I 5. ,gngfgql .,,n,.j , .:..',- 'Y ,w ' .LL- .,. W' 'w ww --'-ur-f v-1 '. -in-'J -1 , I 'gt' 3- kin,- ,vV.., , jf ,. re' yawpvw' ff. -n ,A- 1.- .. - ,l. 1.4 . ,,- w u ' ' r ' 5 . 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V ,, , .w'X sl I ,V ' . 1 . ., 1.2,,.,i ,H an , .,. ,.s, v'-.-.1 - '-'vLA'- ' -'--- 5 , J, .,, Au., 3, 1 r 4 In W, . A . ,....-... , f J., ,ul . ,K ..,A ,ww - V ,.. -if , , v- . 4 1 - .L .R ,- ' V' 1.11.9 ' . :dir With a slouch and a lock of harum-scarum hair Harold Werner ape roached the English teadher. Late again. Marguerite Knannert, quiet and sincere, says little but says it well. . Some one asked Benjamin Smith why he didn't spell hi V ame Ben Smythe. But Ben says he'll stick to Mother Earth fbr a W ile and not climb un into high Wsassietyn---yet. Last, least and most mischievous is the frisky, froliosome Eve- lyn Werner who gives Mac grey hairs and who plays Jack-jump-over- the-candle-stick through the window. As the last bell has rung and the final goodbye is said, the Frosh, no longer green turn their eyes towards a welcome vacation - with a sigh of relief mingled with regret because their Fresh days are gone forever. . . f. . 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I 1 w gi I N . at ' 'A HX Y bs . s' gif R, 1 , ' J 1, 5 4 ' . .5533 ' ' A 5 v A 15 l 1 , ' I l-v-- ' W W , XX I I X 4 J , i N gif: im., ' I 4 - f4-1- 'ef' ., Z ': ,Z 1 t . , 1,1 Sa ' --H , -4, .,.', A- ' - f ' - f ,Z gf.. , '4'-Q. , I ?l' 1 ' f 1 N. 4J '1 ,- ' - 4 1 4. ' ' ' ' -f 3L3 : Q' f :if 1 1 av--1 . - -- ' -:- -2, rig- :FZ ' ' , z' '- mg. -'- - -, - - -wx 1e..w,. ' f' -eel ' ff.-' J! :REQ sip: 5121! , fax A 'L ,L ,-1:-v-4.,v:., . l-A .63 I .4 r 8 lf, , , Zig, 1 51: . 'rl' fl-4,1333 ,X 3.53 X 1 KA 'I S' QF?-J: I 5 jf K 'Zi' ,X 1 X :J C Bs S '?-MJQA ' 'E'g.,g,,,4:5 ' . ' nj' ' gif , SEQ., 42, 'I 5,1 I ' de'--ff-' ' x is 5:1 --,fx ' -ff.. .-:- ::.-:- , - I .1,g,,,. - '-1'--. ,jpg -.-we A. S. B. H. 5. WQuiet Pleaseln comes from our very capable president, Charles Gray. After a few minutes of whispers and remarks from the fresh- men, and some Sophomores who haven't quite learned what Wquietn meeting are read--Linda Willgin could write shorthand when Juniors, and Seniors all often disagreements followed. means, the minutes of the last the secretary, often wishes she she's at this job. Sophomores, voice their opinions and quite But now and then a few Freshies pop up from behind their desks to settle the argument. Some of the most active meetings held were those on the discussion of the minor awards, Princess rules, and a new voting system, Student Body tickets and the dances ind the gym.--of which nearly all the basket-ball boys disapproved. As a whole the meetings, though few, were quite active this year. Our President was always nt hand, which meant that Fred Burnette, the efficient Vice-President, had no opportunity to wield the gavel. As for Bob Jack, commonly known as nBugsW--- his duty as treasurer was to see that all students helped fill up the school vault. There was no chance of fo getting our nickles and dimes, Bob was always there to remind us. The Student Body meetings are greatly advancing in the use of parliamentary procedure and in the face that the pupils are losing the fear of voicing their opinions. This is what is wanted, let's hope that they will continue to improve. EXECUTIVE BOARD Active Student Body meetings! That is the duty which the Ex- ecutive Board must carry out. The topic of interest to be put forth at the next student body meeting is first put before this board to be discussed pro and con. The meetings that were held this yeer were very progressive. The officers of the Executive Board ere: charles Gray, President, and Linda Willging, secre- tary. The members of the board this ar ere: Zelma Bitterman 9 President of the Senior class and of tho Girl's Clubg Linda Willging, President of the Junior class and secretary of the Student Rody, Cherles Gray, President of the Student Body and Editor of the Annual, Joan McCoy, President of the Freshman classg Vorlea Smith, President of the Sophomoresg Cecil Martin, President of the Boy's Clubg Warren Paul, Editor of the Hi-Log, Bob Jack, Trensurer of the Student Bodyg Fred Burnette, Vice-president of the Student Body. With active functioning of the Executive Board the Student Body meetings are sure to improve. Each year the Freshman who first enter the school are shy of giving their opinions of certai activities, and let the upper classmen settle the disagreement This trouble is what the Executive Board members are trying to correct. We hope they will succeed! .I . ,, yu, 55. L v s LETTEQMAN'S CLUB The Letterman's Club this yeer has been more active thenfever before, although it had very few meetings, To begin the year's activities the club sold ere-season Basket bell tickets which totaled nearly thirty-three dollars. This mace mossible the purchase of comnlete new basketball uniforms. The ennual Letterman's Club breakf st 1, was asain a success el- tuough there were only two first year lettermen to arrange for the breakfast. These were Lyle Whrmen and Clarence Gross. Due to the fret that there were so few first year lettermen, the other mem- bers did not expect them to uphold the tradition and do all the cooking or supply ell the food. Nevertheless it was fun for every one including the burned fingers from hot frying-pans and stomsch aches from too many half-baked hot-cakes. The members of the Lettermnn's club were: Ellsworth Wnrman, pres- ident, Warren Paul, secretary-treasurer, Bob Jack, Fred Burnette, Dicker Werner, Cecil Martin, Ed. Nollmoyer, Dick Lynn, Pete Grey, and the first yeer lettormen, Clarence Gross, Warren Paul, and Lyle Wnrmnn. SCVOLAWSWIP COMMITTEE A scholarship com ittee composed of four members, Robert Jack, Ti. Nollmeyer, Warren Paul, and Pauline Anderson, were chosen from the membership of the Torch Honor Society. The duty of this committee is to promote interest in a high scholastic standing, determine who will be Valedietorian and Selutntorien, average the grades to find who makes the current Honor Roll end also the check un on the membership of the Torch Honor Society. This year the scholastic average of the Senior class is unusu- ally hi h as Charles Grey has en average of 5.24, or slightly above S 1 . a HBH average, Warren Paul an average of 5.07, and Robert Jack one of 2.85. ' These are excentionally high averages as the previous Valedic- torian has en average of about 2.90. It is hoped that in future years the averages will continue to rise, since there is still plenty of room for improvement. The Scholarship Com ittec at the end of each year must everage all the likely grades to determine those who will receive honor- pins et the Commencement exercises and who will become members of the Honor Society in the coming year. 54. Back row, fleft to rightl: Arlene Zigler, Maysel McGregor, Fred Burnette, Pauline Anderson, Warren Paul, Edna Hogberg, Edward Nollmeyer, Dorothy Bersing. Front row: Maxine France, Robert Jack, Mr. Weyermann, advisorg Charles Gray, Jeannete Baker, Cm f g014TCL f'., jgwior O ociefy With an enlarged membership the Torch Honor Society has func- tioned somewhat more than in previous years. Although their first theatre party attempt did not go through, they did go to Wenatchee to see A Message to Garcia, in which Barbara Stanwyclc starredg she is the favorite of many of the members. After the theatre party they went to Cashmere where the entire group had refreshments in the ban- quet room of the Cashmere Cafe. Under the leadership of Bob Jack the meetings have lost their dullness and dutified character. The Honor Society is looking forward to the members-to-be from the new Freshman class. May the society function more than ever in following year. ,SE-3' . Q is-...E ff. 11- N 712-3: 1 ina? ' G If V u en f ' , 1 . ' fu: L... . if-.yf..,., .,, 7.553.1- Jgwz -, .1 A ., . -. -.JL N3-. s.-.xv Q , , ,-,-E.. . 1,b. Q- .,,.': , ,, . , F.. v, ., , 1- -X. .-.Q L .RQ 1 M4 fb ,,, 'ful' , ' 'my . . 4, f HI... 1 wp. . , . g. 'ff' 1..1f1-' f . . 1, .1 . x . ,gf 3 J 1 ,A Q50 'T . nf ' . 'f' 3 .. . 'asv' . - f.. ' 'v. Y.. 1 ' . . Q95 , Q, ,, ..,1,-. ,,,. .. '- U .. Y .W ,,. .... .- ,..:.zq,K.... .. ,f .e' 92 ,. 5, . -via--. -- fe 'J' ,-QM ,.,-. H. ,. 1-: . . --.. V 11, ' .5 . ?'gL,g 4 i.. ' f . ' . , 'gl'-1 2.11, 5 V, V T., . I rg . 'fQ,1.L.y, .V 1- ,el ' 'Jr ' Ig-Lg,-if , g fgfwf.-J. ET. 'ICWJ-5. ' 1-2-9 'i Y 3.'.',..u, 'r4'ff.'f.'F f ' 'fir ' - 1 ,- . -H., , 'uf 1' T K A4 Q v..- .., ' xi' 4 ff ' Z nga ,., - - - V I-aku .., A .-- xv. f.- , ,..s ,L -A 4 .. . q,',. 4 ,AA . ., iv x.-f 2. .Wm 1.31 ' z ' ' 'f?.g3f.W- 1022 S1tl 1:-'- K- ' L., '- M bi. H .'.-- 3,',,-1, , - f. 33.1 .. Ur. . 1. 'B ,lr W . .-,J A fx. ' N31 71. 'sl 'fy 'ver f.. .-. 5 , Lv' -1.41-n 7 - i 'af' ' 4, 4, .V 5. .,. . , .a ii' V, ,, , . FT ff 2, Tr .J ii, 'f.q.,, . P 'il ' .I w . V,. 3 .:. rx, 1 .--- -. lv . an .1--. 1 . r1,.f-v , 1 fiiifiuff Q - fire l -we f--ff . 4 Q1 ,.. I k --.ff jz . L -If ' 5.6 'z2..4ff1 .GIRLS' CLUB - ,. - Under the able guidance of Zelma Bitterman, as Club President the Girls' Club this year has sought to effect better organiz- ation within itself. Due to a misunderstanding concerning the rules of the club, the Club Council had not been functioning, so than an entire organization had to be effected. A Council was established for the purpose of actually nlfnning the work and assembling the ideas before they were presented to the Club as a whole. The Council for the year was made up of: Zelma Bitternan Presidentg Cora Craig, Vice Presidentg Estella Harvey, secretaryg Verlea Smith, treasurerg and Helen Nickescn, Evelyn Nelson, Pauline Anderson, and Winifred Stenhen, class representatives. As for active work, first attention was given to the feeding of the visiting basketball nlfyers from the various schools with which Peshastin had games. iThenext important piece of work was the sponsoring of a set of photographs taken of each individual member of the grade school and the high'school. The Girls' Club arranged the taking of the pictures and gave them out when they were developed. Pictures could be nurchaated in lots of one dozen and orders were taken and sent throught the club.-- The commission was annoximatelv 164 on e dozen oictures. Frames were also sold. to go with these nhotogranhs. One of the purposes of this club is to promote a greater amount of friendliness between the mothers of the girls and the girls themselves. Toward this end the Mother's Tea Was given. A delightful program of singing was arranged and a reading ofa Dorothy Parker's piquant satire, The Waltz was given by Maxine France. Because of the improvement in the organization itself, the club feels that it can achieve much greater activity. Various plans have been under consideration and in the new activity. BOYS' CLUB The Boys' Club has been quite active under the administration of its officers of this term. These were: President, Cecil Marting Vice ?resident, Lyle Warmang secretary-treasurer, Warren PaulL The main activities were some shows and a demonstration of liquid air by the national assemblies for schools. These Programs were of educational value as well as a financial help to the studen t body. The first show was a nicture based on the story Janice Meredith, concerning the Revolutionary War and the effect it had 57 on the colonies and the people still loyal to the crown of England. This was a success and netted quite an income for the boys which was to go toward more student activities. The next program was a demonstration by James Williams of the national school assemblies. This was named WThe Wonders of Liquid Airn. He had quite elaborate equipment and was very entertaining to children as well as grown ups. He showed a steam engine run by liquid air, a candle of frozen kerosene, drove nails with a hammer of frozen mercury, and did many more wonderful things with this substance. He explained how it was manufactured and mentioned the caution needed in keeping it. The second moving picture was one concerned with the Pony Express, showing plots against the national government by some citizens of California. Some Indian warfare and several gun battles between the characters were also shown. The receipts from these activities were not a great deal but they helped, and it is hoped that the boys will keep up the good work. The boys were also quite active in another field which was the making of a new ping pong table and the buying of a new set. There was much competition at this sport and a very lively tournament was the result. Bob Jack was the winner with Jack Anderson as a close second and Warren Paul third. They have also been in charge of spring sports and considered the possibilities of having baseball this year instead of Kitten mall, but since the other schools had Kitten ball, Peshastin had to follow suit. DANCING CLASS Ever since the first of December the future dancers of P. H. it have devoted most of their activity periods on Wednesday to the rhythm of None-two-three-skipn.'Although some of the students Know how to dance, or think they do, there are others who need help. Miss Alt has aided us in many ways, by placing her know- ledge at the disposal of the poor struggling ones, who want to be- come sheiks of the ball-room. The latest phonograph records were bought and enjoyed. Many will leave school remembering the tunes of HParis in the Springu, and !!The Beautiful Lady in Blue . The boys especially have learned to dance as a result of the dancing classes. The Freshmen as well as the Senior boys have improved in their methods. The girls have also enjoyed themselves ly helping Miss Alt teach the other students. In doing so they Kaye been benefitted. The gym. was an ideal place to hold these classes. There was plenty of room to dodge other couples. ' :ss OUR FINLNCES This year, as in past years, the monetary affairs of the stu- dent body have been taken rnd the Finance Com ittee under the gn The Committee is made classes and organizations paper. The members this and the ed year include: care of by the Student Body Trensurer idance of Mr. Weyermnnn. up of the trensurers of the differunt itors of the annual and the In Verne Bergren, Fresh- mnng La Rue Burnette, Sophonwreg Edward Nollmeyer, Juniorg Dicker Werner, Senior, Verlea Smith, Girls' Club, Warren Paul, Boys' Club Fred Burnette and Charles Grey, Studcn t Body Representatives, end the Chairman, Bob.Jeck, Treasurer of the Student Body. . The Committee has been very active deciding on the Budget, the Student Body Ticket, and how to spend the income from the ticket and from other financial affairs nest The first and xmst important meeti Wcyermnnn's office, where the committ It pric cidcd on the Student Dody Ticket. would be sold as usual, but at a efficiently. ng wus held es usunl in Mr. ec elected officers and de- wss decided that the ticket e of 35.00 instead of the us- ual 32.75. The raise in price wms caused by the including of the Senior Ball expenses and the extra picture expense of the Annual. had to be paid by the individual Qmou Last year, the above two expenses student and was exclusive of the ticket. Since it was decided that th ed the price was rcised twenty-five ce There was mere money brought in by nt paid for the student body ese expenses should be includ nts. the sflc of Student Ticketf this year than ever before. A total of 3198.00 was collected fry the students by the student-treasurer, Bob Jack. The many srllw would tend to show how beneficial and how necessary it is to hex. Student Ticket. Some of the other things that help the school are the ,plays put on by th which brought this your more than ever entertainments put on by the Clubs and functions. Also some ef the classes p having candy sales or selling gum games. The greatest income was brought 3149.66 and an expense of only 3105.48 The Senior and Junior classes brought and spent only 6120. Of ell the activities included in H to keep up the finances df e classes, basketball ge e before,pictures and other Student Body and other miner id part of their expenses tj and candy at basketball in by Athletics which was for a net income of 344.l8. in n total of 3152. 92. the budget this year, the Lomoa and the Senior Ball proved to be the most expensive, wbil' the Girls' Club functions and those of least expensive. 39 the Freshman Class were th ' 'M '11 W ' ,,,-:L-wg, 1. -L -' , M . a,'7g:,:w1-g:j,f- ' . fkfeiii ' f zfgmi'-'L X '- wg ': ,Q 'iv fri' '11 r- Ai 4 ':x Y L ,,, ,. . ,-ff 2 '-ag. ,L - i . ,..,., w Z V Q . .1 .-4 '-Y 'E '14'2'?f 1 ,Qi Z775'-L 7? 415 3 I -' f 1 . 55, .. .. .. I... TA, i ni r., , -, . - .,,- .4 bl .'..: - W. 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K 'wf 1- ' ,Jw ri, '1 L nf, 'gf QJLZT Q :1-V ' .'.L-:,- . 14 - , I 1f.'.'F .Q :.,. 1. uf a. +f'w., r Q J ' ,, .. , u .mn ra Y- 1-J, -11 .1 ' .- ,rxw ., , -I W J , ' lf, Q'F?'1' '-I: -pw - .---Q'-5: 1-rf 1,7152 'Q .th r ,Mm . . ,-'f.,' - ' . -Q-sf .4 ' II, 3.3- .,.f V .. -wh., .fa .. .. , , , 5 ' 'Y g 1 D l Y 1 r fp nd., ...l , pi X v -.Y. .J , . :Ap me .-uf ,QA -. .1-lr ,1,.T 9 1. ww' x.-, .- r -. Vi... X X, V ' I, Peg O' My Heart On December'20th, the Senior Class presented to tho1cormnnity 'Peg O' My Heartn by J. Hartley Manners. The cast was as follows: ' Mrs. Chichester -------- v--wHelen Nickecon Warren Paul -Marie Towne Robert Jack Jerry ---- e ----------------- Peg -------w--------------- Alaric ------- ---- --------- - Ethel -----------u-------- -- Hawkes --------------------- Pete Gray B1-ent ------N-- ------ --N-- ----- Roy Van Kirk Cora Craig Jarvis ---- ------- ---H------ Bennett---- ------------- --- 4 Zelma Bitterman Ellsworth Whrman The entire action of the play, took place in the living room ' Regal Villa, Mrs. Chichester's house in Scarborough Ekrly summer. The Chichester fenily, whose bank had just fail without a penny. Ethel, rid her brother, Alaric, o over the burden of the Ifmily but their mother is t nk thot her two darlings should hive to saved, however, by the snremrance of Mr tells them thzt he is an executor for the late Nath north. When derth, she is treated to thi The day is , Englard, i ed, was lei ffer to tal erribly lic work. . Hawkes, wk cniel Kings Mrs. Chichester hears the news of her late brother' all sympathy, thinking that the old fellow had lof her some money. He had, but she could not have it unless she too crre of Peg, e daughter of a sister who had disgraced the fanil by marrying n poor Irishman. After much heated discussion th family decides to take the responsibility, not realizing what thc were getting into. when Peg is shown in the girl who had wolked having a very intimfte add to the trouble, Peg most any breed. The meeting starts out very nicely ument over the dog. by the insulted butler, Ethel rccognizf in upon her while she, Ethel, had biev discussion with Brent, a married man. T had Q dog--one of the kind that iight L with an If The Chichesters have been given their ward and they would t: care of her. They agree that no one will see her until they M. her some decent clothes. Peg, while the family is out, cones down stairs ond meets Jer' a friend of Alaric. They become friends but it seems that it he progressed farther than friendship before a month has passed. Mrs. Chichester leads Peg on the straight and narrow path whic adds heat to the fire. To top off the fun, Peg sneaks out and Hu te a dance packed and Ethel and c Alaric and properly. with Jerry. When she returns she finds Ethel, al ready to run away with Brent. She finally explains t onvinces her that Brent is nothing but a cad and a flf his mother discovers the girls and poor Peg is jumps? The next morning Peg is all prepared to leave for New York Ci to be with her father again. Mrs. Chichester realizes now, th there will be no way to support her family and persuades Alaric ask Peg to marry him. He is refused, much 'to his relie 41 The next merni g Peg is ell prepared te return to return te her father in New York City. Mrs. Chichester realizes that new there will be ne wny te suppert her family and persuedes Alaric te ask Peg to nmrry him. He is refused, much te his relief. Mr. Hiwkes talks te her and explfins the advantages mf marrying in Enqlfnd. Peg thinks he is prenesing te her tee, and she turns agrinst all men fer all time, er so she thinks. Jerry arrives and tells them he is the chief executor ef the Kingsnerth estrte, and that he is in cemnlete central if the situ- ation. After everybody has left, Jerry tries tw get Peg to stay but he dcesn't succeed. Peg goes but 'f the deer but returns very quickly, partly becfuse she is afrfid ef the sturm rutside but mestly because she dresn't wfnt tw lenve Jerry. They fvrgive each fther Gnd Peg decides thct men fre nit sf bad after all---especial ly one by thnnmmnzef Jerry. This play was made a success by the w nderful directiin nf hiss Elaine Hammer. The pr'ducti?n was helped further by the stage setting, cast- umss, make-up, fdvcrtising, 'nd mfny -ther things. A complete new stage set wrs meds fir this rlny. Antique fur- niture leanpd by Mrs. Dnrlin: of Lemvenwvrth rdded mere te the stage. After the clay, the cmst, direetir nd ither fssistmnts, w nt to the hfme nf Cfrn Craig where they were served with chili, crackers and whipped jello with wrfers. Singine fnd dancin: wrs enjoyed by the group end frem what has been said the evening was very enjnynble fir everywne. In shite if the fact th't f cvmrlete new strgc set was built Q prvfit ef mrre than ftrty dcllars was meds, which sh ws thdt the audience was quite lrrge. This een be accounted for by the feet thnt the plfy was already well kn wn end also tn't the fdvertising was very effective. , A picture if the stige set and the cast can be seen wn the fellvwing Urge, sh-wing the character each nersin pertriyed. The picture else sh ws ctstumcs 'nd the furniture thrt cdded se much tc the nley. This wfs taken frfm n actien scene in which Fog is trying tp enns le Ethel after she hfs been discivered trying ti run rw.y with Brent. 42. Hfcjjcg GD' gfiuzrfn The above photo was taken during an act of the Senior class play, Peg O' My Heart. The characters and their portrayals are, pre- sented from left to right: Ethel Chichester, Zelma Bittermang Peg O'Connell, Marie Towne: Mr. Hawkes, Charles Gray: Bennett, Cora Craig: jerry, Warren Paulg Alaric Chichester, Robert Jack: Chris Brent, Ellsworth Warmang Mrs. Chichester, Helen Nickesong Jarvis, Roy Van Kirk. if 7 ll VI C lm ,fmuzyvsf The Youngest, a junior class production, presents its characters from left to right as follows: Augusta Martin, Jeannette Baker, Katie, Edna Hogbergg Nuff Winslow', Linda Willgingg Nancy Blake, Eloise Smith: Richard Winslow, Fred Burnetteg Mark Winslow, Cecil Mar- ting Mrs. Winslow, Estella Harvcy: Oliver Winslow, Dick Lynng Alan Martin, Edward Nollmeyer. . .Mg v w ,,4, 91 -1 ' , z J . 1 .L- ,, 24? ' 1 v 5' . 1 - v -fic '-.f'X,1., ,. -L, .3 yi. 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',f 41.- 0 rg . X hd'-.'2 A . 4 W -Ffa- 1' ,Q E. Ak: ' .347 ' vi' .fsf 1 , 4. x - T, - l. I ' 11' x .l ' ff. . F 1 u J--W E K, ,, f ,,-,, THE YOUNGEST Why the exclamations of praise, why the congratulations, why the enthusiasm over the Junior Play, WThe Youngestn? Because it was a good performance. Because the plot moved swiftly, was hum- erous, and contained human interest appeal. The play concerned itself with the Winslows and their house- guest, Miss Nancy Blake, Hof the New York Blskes, if you pleese.N Nancy had been invited to spend ten days with Muff Winslow, her very dear friend. Nancy arrived to find a deplorable situation in the Winslow household. Oliver Winslow, the family financier, lmrk Winslow, Augusta Winslow Martin, their Mother, Charlotte Win- slow, and Muff to some extent, were all Wpicking onn Richer, Wthe younqestn. Richrrd was 22, just out of college and a struggl- ing young nuthor. None of his stories hed been accepted but ell he needed was more time. Richard did not mrke it a habit to strike beck at his querrelsome family but among them all, two or thrce Wblow-unsn occurred every dey as Alun Martin, lawyer husband of Auguste explained to Nancy. Nancy decided to do something de- finite ebout the case. She rroceeded to become acquainted with Richard, flattered him, cnjoled him, bucked un his morale, deceived him ---- end loved him. Alan, under pressure of Nency, put n Wbee in Richard's bonnetn about the fmnily finances. Richard decided to use this information for his own good and Wthrew a bombn into the state of affairs. Richard had, in the interim fallen in love with Nancy but is told of her maneuver to get him to assert his rights. Richard hes al- ways been very positive about disliking to be Wmnde overn. In a thrilling climax, Richard reprorched her as to her motives and hor notions toward him--but love conquered ell, u nd it is hoped that they lived happily ever after. The chrrm of the play lay of course in its clever dialogue and in the realistically human situations. The ccst as n whole did very fine work. Outstanding in direct protraiture, was Fred Burnetto as the Wyoungestn. His performance, giving as it did n sincere and finely drawn conception of the character, was one of the dominant roles of the play. Eloise Smith as Nhncy showed a charming poise and excellant stage presence. Her portrryal wfs delightfully natural. Linda Willging made a very gay Muff, and she it Wes who helped, with her easy sprightliness, to maintain the correct tempo. Mhrk Winslow, played by Cecil Martin, was excentionally good, expecially in his Wbign scene with Richard. Edward Nollmeyer was most convincing in his role as the Lawyer of the fnmdly, end Jeannette Esker was very lovely ns the beautiful Augusta. Dick Lynn looked a very handsome Oliver and his speech will long be remembered. Estelle Hervey, the mother, was very real. 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E., ' f' 'P- nr' , A '-n :af-w - ' n nw- ,- wwf... -V ,ng,x.-L - ' ' .I -'. na ,' !f175'5 , I ' Af , 'ig'-ilfi-'Q Xi ' Q Ei: F :viii-L V: .. ... IA , -. . .z 5-1' ' :-WFS A .H 4, n - gg .n 5 f' ,A , .Mawr 5,4304 5.3.9, at T ., 'Z 2 '.:.1g3q,'H5v,5 ' ' '. fm . 1 3 i.Lw fi ac Zfk? . . -,,- . ' '! 3,5 '- H ai' .I :?,!.-K zz ' l5'F. T 4 L fi'- F., MQ-Q. .. f 55? -4 ,- Hg, ..- 1' .-5. . , . , . Q . J, AV . f, -T5 . my .- A t. Sy iff.. 15 1, V .5',1f.-,g ,', . I ...fy .1 -. . , J, ,, 1:-, gl 'rar'-f',' 's . - mp: ,.,., ,- , ,'I.7,,, n. P7 ..., - e . 4 . f .-- I . , 1 uf Siva. 1 ma. n v A pn.. f -:M 1 uw I fi.: YZ f up '- Y 4 1 ..L..-. ' rf r , 4- .A ,ef Y .1 .n.,,n 1 .4 + - w,.' K7 .,.. smrioa BALL Last year saw the inauguration cf a thoroughly delightful social function--the Peshastin High School Senior Ball. There was also the hone that the affair might be a yearly one, and that soon a nrecedent might be established which would assure us of having this dance to look forward to. This year found all of our plans inevitably centered toward the Senior Ball which was the culmination of our entertainments. Not only did this yeex's Ball heln in the firm establishment of the function, but with it the Peshestin Senior Ball became the envy of the Valley, and many other schools would like to be able to have a dance like it. The decorations were unusually effective. They were black and silver and were definitely in the modernistic trend. The decora tive scheme was very complete in that each separate part was, in the use of the black and silver motif, united into an harmonious whole. The dance programs were severely formal done in heavy silver paper with black cellonhane inserts and with blfck silk cords. The gym., itself, was draoed in black and white curvin down from a high noint in the center where a large number of balloons was arranged. When the two colored snot-lights played on this centerpiece, one had the allusion of seeing huge, unreal, silver grapes. The shifting colors--amber, red,and green, from the low flood lights gave a sense of unreality to the scene which added to its delightfullness. As refreshments, punch was served throughout the evening. The booth was cleverly decorated with crepe paper, woven in a block design, and silver balloons. Two of the Junior girls poured nunch and managed the booth. The Bell was one of dignity and charm, and one well worthy of the admiration it received. For its success, much credit should go to the committees who nlfnned it so carefully, and to Miss Alt the faculty advisor, who managed it. The aim of those who olanned the affair was to achieve a dance enjoyable to those attending, and one memorable to the Seniors for whom it was given. If the enjoyment of those nresent is to be used as an indication, then that aim was accomplished. We feel that with two such successful Balls, this function has may be said to have served its apprenticeship and should now be looked upon as definitely established. We wish, therefore, to extend our congratulations for those that have passed and to look forward to as enjoyable a one next year. 48 rnosa RECEPTION E S ' i FN On Friday night, October 18, the entire High School gathered in the gym for the annual Freshman Reception. The Freshman, wearing kid clothes and feeling very bashful, were all there- Charles Gray addressed the welcome to the Fresh. Oscar Boswell gave the response.' Then a grand march started the party off with a bang. Harry Heerman, dressed in knee pants won the Prize for being the most childish-looking boy. Evelyn Werner, dressed in a short, yellow dress and with a ribbon in her hair won the prize for being the most childish-looking girl. Mac had selected a good variety of games which were played with enjoyment throughout the evening. A delicious lunch served in the Home Ec. rocm ended the party. -.N SOCIAL COMMITTEE The students owe many of their good tinws this year to the social com ittee which consists of chairman, Eloise Smith, Junior, Phyllis Van Kirk, Junior, Keith Cockrill, Sophomore, Pauline Ander- son, Sophomorg Evelyn Werner, Freshman. The social functions brought about by these students with the aid of the faculty were: Senior Ball, Awards Banquet, and the School picnic. They also planned the various holiday entertain- ments. All of these entertainments were carefully planned and also proved very successful. PULLMAN CONFERENCE The Pullman Conference was held at the Washington State College at Pullman, May 24th and 25th. The four Senior boys sent this year were Bob Jack, Warren Paul, Ellsworth Warman and Charles Gray. Bert Paul acted as chaperon. The boys were taken care of in the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house where they were treated very well and made many new acquain- tances. The program consisted of talks by Ed Goldsworth, president of the student body, and E. O. Holland, president of the college. Many interesting talks were given on educational subjects. The second day was spent in listening to lectures from different sec- tions of the school and in attending the R. O. T. C. parade at Rogers field. There was an athletics exhibition in the gymnasium and a baseball game between W. S. C. and Idaho State College. The boys returned home April 26 with many interesting things to tell their clossmntes. 50 means commrren V Members of the awards com ittee were carried over from the pre- ceeding year and two new members were selected from the student body. These members with two Torch Honor Society representatives have made the nlens for an awards system which was checked by the feculty. The system will be worked out on a point basis. A spec- iel leadership letter was awarded to each of the two boys receiv- ing the highest number of points and to ench of the two girls re- ceiving the highest numberfof points. In this system of awards the following are included: Dublicz-tions, , Public Appearances, Athletics, Parliamentary Activities, and Miscellaneous. The letters are maroon and white with colored insignia to represent the Various fields. The insignias are detachable. The leadership letter is a small letter NPN with e shield as e background. The word NLeedershinW is to be written below the letter. The Special field letter is to be e large letter NPN with colored insignies. The general letter will also be a letter NPN the same as for the special field letter without insignias. be awarded at an annual awards banquet to be the year. This banquet has previously been Banquet. The letters are to held in the spring of called the Basketball AWARDS BANQUET May 15, the Awards Banquet was held in the New Home Economics room. The decorations were in yellow, green, red, and black crepe pape streamers. Black Spanish hats covered the lights and Spanish shawl adorned the walls. Yellow pine lilies were used for table centerpieces. Smell, black Spanish hats were used as nut-cups, bright colored fans were used as place cards. The program was begun by Charles Gray's giving the history of this annual bancuet and then introducing Whrren Paul as Toest- master. Werren filled his nosition very well. Next Phyllis Ven Kirk, as chairman of the awards com ittee, ex nleined the awards system and its purpose. The program continued with telks from reeresentatives from the various organizations who told of their activities in these fields and their experiences connected with them. After the talks from the activity representatives, Mec. presents the letters, making appropriate remarks about each field. The program.wes concluded by various musical numbers. 51. I' S - d JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The Juniors honor the Seniors with a Jail Bird Party. On Friday night, February 14th, the two classes met in the hall outside the New Math. room door. Over the door the sign WPeshastin P. H. S. Jailn was hung. A junior warden sat at a desk at which each Senior was requested to register under a ficticious name, after which he received his number. The Windows were barred with blue crepe neu 1 as were the blackbonrds and the whole room was like e barren jail. The Juniors gave n unique program resembling that of Jack Benny and his Jello Hour, featuring: Fred Burnette es Jack Benny or Frcderico Maxine France ns Mary Livingston or Marina Mhrie Towne as Blues Singer or Merie Tonico Ed. Nollmeyer as Don Wilson or Eduardo I Phyllis Van Kirk as WNow and Then Girln or Fuff Joan McCoy as Piano nlayer or Johnny After this program some of the group adjourned to the Home Ec. room where they nleyed cards, while others enjoyed themselves in dancing, playing the ninno, and singing. At 10:50 the group gathered in the Home Ec. room and had a lunch consisting of dough- nuts end coffee, after which the upper clnssmen went happily home, with the exception of the clean-up committee who remained somewhat longer. SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY On April 22, 1956 e group of Juniors and Seniors climbed on Craig's truck at the close of school and went up Peshsstin Creek on a picnic. Gf course the Juniors had no idea of the exact destination, and it is to be doubted that all of the Seniors knew either. However, when the party arrived, it was found that the place was very nice and beautifully designed for such things as camp fires. Many of the students, struck with an unexpected regard for duty in the form of getting assignments, went about collecting flowers for biology note-books. Mac. really should have been there so that such virtue could be fully apnrccieted. Those not so interested in biology, climbed about on the hills or walked up the creek, and you may be sure that everyone worked un large enough dpnetities to do justice to the Noutdoorn lunch of weiners, buns, Eoffee, and marshmellows. The weiners were roasted over an open fire, and though some of then- those cooked by the more inexpert campers--may have had e decided flavor of smoke, they did quite nicely. After the lunch, some of the group enjoyed 0 very strenuous game of tag--just plain tag. When it began to get gray and cold, everyone climbed on the truck again, end we gnily started home. 52. BACCHLAUREATE Baccalaureate services for the Seniors were held in the grade school auditorium May 17. Dean Thomas Jessett of the Episcople .urch of Wenatchee delivered the sermon. Dean Jessett is one of est speakers in the valley and is well-known for his ability. Reverend Derby of the Congregational church gave the Invocation nd Reverend Burris gave the Benediction. The Processional and ecessional were played by Arlene Ziglar. COMMENCEMENT June 2, 1936, marked the Seniors' final day as High School stud dents, for this was commencement day. Marching up the aisle in iheir caps and gowns to the strains of the processional played by Arlene Ziglar the Seniors looked quite dignified. The procession was followed by the invocation by Reverend Derby and a number by the Girls' Glee Club. The first speech was by Cora Craig. She explained the thenw to be carried out which was on the Indians of this district and their history. Cora also gave a general outline of this topic. The first speech of the unified theme was given as the Valedic- tory. It was on the beginnings of the Indian tribe in America. This was given by Charles Grey. Robert Jack gave an interesting talk on the Southwestern Indians. He described their habits, cus- toms and mode of living. As the next part of the program Zelma Yitterman sang NThe Indian Love Song.W This was very appropriate and well done. In the next speech Roy Van Kirk told of the Indians of the Great Plains. He connected these tribes with several events in the settlement of the West. Ellsworth Warmen gave sore facts and traditions of the Southern Indians, their peculiarities and relig ious beliefs. , As the Salutatory, Warren Paul described the Indians of this particular locality. He explained some of their picture writings, mode of living and gave their connection with the settlement of this valley. In presenting the class to Mr. Paul before the presentation of the diplomas Mr. Weyermann told something of their activities in High School and wished them good luck. As the final event of the eveninq Mr. Paul presented the Seniors with their diplomas. And so graduated another class of Seniors. I wish to use this space to thank Nadine Meyers for the help she has given in publishing this annual though she has not had a regular position on the staff.--The Editor. 55 Back row, deft to rightllz Lyle Warman, Roy Van Kirk, La Vern Hills. Linda VVillginf:. Verlea Smith. Middle row: Phyllis Van Kirk, Kathleen Baker, La Verne Bergren, Maxine France. Marie Towne, Cora Craig, Maysel McGregor, Estella Harvey. Front row: Cecil Mar- 'in. Zelnia Bitterman, Jeannette Baker, Warren Paul, Miss Alt, advisorg Winifred Stephen, Edward Nollmeyer, H6 ,Ely Jeff Editor-in-chief, Warren Paul, Assistant Editor, Jeannette Baker, Sports Editor, Cecil Martin: Art Editor, Verlea Smith, Assistant Art Editor, Sstella Harvey, Humor Editor, Phyllis Van Kirk, Business Manager, Edward Nollmeyerg Special Writeups, Maxine France, Marie Towne, Winifred Stephens, Verlea Smith, Linda Willging, Cora Craig, La Verne Bergreng Mimeograph Staff, Lyle Warman, La Vern Hills, Roy Van Kirk, Typists, Jeannette Baker, Marie Towne, Zelma Bitterman. ln the capable hands of Wai'ren Paul the Hi-Log has very success- ful this year. Miss Alt as advisor has also been a great help in publish- ing the paper. It has been enjoyed by all its readers and the members of the stall have enjoyed publishing it. 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H .If 27 .VI '. -, -' . . .ri H, fad- ,ALI I I I -- 'I VI ,. f:I-' I- .,. ..4-.VIII--2 V V 3 . .. LL v V , W . , . ' Q, 4. .L'A.V wr-f, 'gf' .Vg L f -. --QQ Ig. If. is , Ig' ,, i1 .,' .' -- .- r,i',I.,vff'K1f V. V W. ,I , T, 'V 5 : V- .E V ' 'a-.V IL. AI I-1,353 ,c,:,.I'I. ,..I,I Q . V .- I 3 - ,V f,'1-gif -1.55- -I . I ,Z , .tgp In ...I-, , . I . . , . I' ,III HIM? , -. .III l ' H Tn'-Z 'ffm .' 'I 'al I. -. '27 . V' ,Zvi 4: I,,1-IQJLIQITI' 'Vi'I.li-32-'Lqgf-' I . 'IIN I V I ' II VI, Z' A '-1'iiBfi'.lii'flSetP-'fi9.x..E-H Jii1...lEn T.5neal2-1-e V1'i H VVV l 13.1 it-1 ii'5' J- 'rw 5 TfV?..gg,',,IV- 2' W gn-VV -.-g-If . BASKTTBALL HIGHLIGHTS A ,,. - The pest your has been n fairly successful yefr for the Logger Basket-ball team. The first team won ten games and lost eight. The second team.hnd the most successful season it has ever hed. The boys on the second team won eleven games out of thirteen games played. . To help defray expenses and promote interest in basketball the Lettermsn's Club sold pre-season tickets. The prices were fifty cents Q serscn for grade school pupils, one dollar for adults and two dollars and fifty cents for e family ticket. Almost thirty- three dollars wes taken in by this method. The attendance at the games was very good--wns, in fact, the largest we have ever had. So, not only was the team successful in winning games but also in the financial field. Coach Mccorwicr ordered new suits for the nlsyers et the begin- ning of the se son. They arrived in time for the third game and were worn thereafter. The trunks were maroon, the jerseys were cardinal with white letters and numbers, and the sweat shirts were scarlet with large white letters NPN over the heart. There were ten suits eurch As leader of Dicker Werner. rather infctive the fastest and This year compl D -e sed, one for each member of the squad. the squad personnel there is Captain and Guard, Dicksr, who is usually conceded to when not on the basket-ball floor one of the most brilliant members eted his third and final year as n be slow and was found to be of the team. player for P. H S. The other guard, Dick Lynn proved to be the star point-gette by running up n total of 69 points. Ellsworth Werman might be classified ss the work-horse of the team, steady, herd-fighting, capable, describe him. This concludes his fourth yesr as s P. F. S. nlnyer. A recruit, Edward Nollmeycr, nlsyed the other forwnrd nosition. This was his first year as e first team plnyerg he showed excentionnl ability and will probably be the star of next yenr's teen. The center nosition was divided between Clerence Gross and Lyle Wnrmnn. Both.hnve two more years to nlny and judg- ing by this yenr's nleying they will also be stars in the future. Members of the second team end substitutes for the first teem'were Cecil Martin, Charles Gray, Robert Jack and Fred Burnette. These last plryers, with the exception of Charles, will form the nucleus of next yeer's team. Not to be forgotten of the team personnel is our coach. Mr. McCormick has coached Peshastin teams for eight years. Hs claims this yeer's team is one of the best he hes ever coached. Also on the coaching strff was Mr. Emerson. Much of the tcem's success was due to his efficient assistance. GA' TS TN GTTIWUAL The most exciting game the team nlayed this year was with Leavenworth on our own floor. In that game Peshnstin, at the end of the third quarter, was on the short end of a 16-25 score, but during the fourth quqrter the home-town boys went to work end ' L J.- ' 1. ' , :UO o sd made 14 woints to their onoonents 5, which made the score 50 .1 when the final whistle blew. During the extra quarter, Peshastin ide six points which won the game. Neither team could work at 1's 3greatest efficiency as there were three Peshastin and yur Leavenworth players fouled out, a total of 48 fouls being de in the game. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd er seen at a Peshastin High School basket-ball game. The team played its best games in the home gymnasium, los- g only two games there. Proof of this are the Sunnyslope, Dry- n, and Entiat games. When Peshastin went away from home they re beaten by Sunnyslope 13-26, by Dryden 10-25, and by Entiat -133 but--when they came to Peshastin, the Loggers really went m'work and played the brand of ball they were capable of play- ig, and defeated the same teams, 51-20, 24-19, and 45-26 respectively Although the Loggers plryed good ball, the Cashmere team was iperior and won both games played. Wenatchee also won both games :ey played with the Loggers--but--oh boy!--the tournament! C OU7WY TOURINW' The annual Chelan County Basket-ball tournament was held in enatchee, March 7-8. The first game was played at 4:00 o'clock riday afternoon. In that game Dryden came out on top of a very me-sided game with Entiat. The next game played was between Wenatchee and Peshastin, play- ' in the evening at 7:00 o'clock. Wenatchee was the pre-tourna- nt favorite and the Wenatchee-Peshastin game was supposed to be bii set-up for the Panthers. They had beaten Peshastin two pre- one games 42-15, and 46-16, so there seemed to be no doubt as who would be the victor. But the Peshastin boys fooled them id also fooled themselves. Because at the end of the game the :ore stood 15-16 in favor of Peshastin. The Loggers started out Ike a Whouse afiren piling up 8 points to Wenatchee's 5 before the lrst half was over. In the last half they slowed down so that :out three minutes before the game was over the Wenatchee quintet is only one point behind. Then when Wenatchee made a field goal iich put than one point ahead, the Peshastin boys really started u play. They had half a minute to score two points if they want- ? to win. Finally Dicker got his hands on the ball and made a st pass to Sleepy who landed a perfect shot into the basket. ist as the players returned to their positions, the final whistle Lew. Thus the Pfshastin Loggers eliminated Wenatchee in the first wand of a County tournament--something which had never been done ifore. The game was witnessed by f very enthusiastic crowd, as iey yelled and cheered throughout the whole game, some for Wenat- iee but most of the time for Peshastin as they seemed to be more ' less an unknown quantity. The remaining games of the evening were played by Cashmere vs eavenworth and Chelan vs Sunnyslopc. The Cashmere - Leavenworth 57. Back row, fleft to rightl: Coach McCormick, Fred Burnette, Cecil Martin, Ellsworth Warman, Lyle Warman, Robert Jack, Warren Paul, athletic manager. Front Row: Charles Gray, Clarence Gross, Herman Werner, Dick Lynn, Edward Nollmeyer. 'fI3llNL1'I!7lI!l Klgnys The students of Peshastin High School are feeling very proud of their I936 basketball team because they have won a greater percentage of the games than any of the preceding teams. This puts another feather in the Lorrzoa chieftain's headdress. The loss of the graduating players, Ellsworth Warman, Robert Jack, Charles Gray and Dick Werner will be greatly regretted but we are confident that some of the future Seniors will be a credit to the team and will successfully carry on the work of those who are leaving. During the last basketball season there were eighteen games played by Peshastin, ten of which we won. This record is due not only to the good work of the team but to the coach, lVlr. McCormick. His efforts made possible this record and his efforts will continue to make our teams bigger and better than ever. r , pmmwqgvv 'I 1-we-1 1 I 1' Tlx Y 'UP -iQP'r 4 c-,, if. Lx.'.'2.' ., 4.--mqv ' 'igu:.f,iE'y:.Cas- .,,..f fn df, f ' -. ,.2-'4 ?,.f':. ' .Q 1'2- E1 - - f -. Q ff. ,3?:Lg',3:?i1 5 !r.??Hi5A.,F 4 .: 1, YV , y V , 9 4 1 f3',,,-iv:-W-fy ll ' 'u Fly, -- I f' : X f -'-- rw' J1--1.?i '-'fEvv2 i5Q- 2151 ' f '- ' ' uf-'w3i7'1f711x'QE-.1f::1'wi2E.4iaLfa4.a3Fi..Bh'i,i ' ff V 2 game was close till the last wlen Cashmere found themselves, and begtn forgin ahead of Lesvenwroth. The ChelanMSunnys1ope gens was rather a one-sided affair as the Lake town boysifon by a large score. In the first gsmc of the second day Peshastin played Dryden and lost in s close, fast grye. Again in the evening, the home-town boys were defeated--this time by Chelan, who had too much advantage of size. In the final game between Dryden and Cashmere, Dryden won. The game was very close and fest, keoninj the spectators tense throughout the entire four quarters. The tournament ended with Dryden taking first place and the trophy winner. Cashmere cane in second-uitn Chelan third.and'Pesh- estin fourth. FITTENDLLL TTIS EE'R. Boys' snorts this year more not confined to nesketbrll, but they also Lal e Littouboll schedule. It was alvost the same as the basketbell schedule, esch teen nlaying ore bone and one visit- ing game with the other teams in the valley. The games were seven innings long and were nlayei inneiietely after school. Lfter play- ing all the scheduled games the teams were to to to Cashmere on May 23 and Ulay e tournament. The winner of it was to be awarded a tronny, therefore everybody became interested in making the team. After many practices and tryouts the following team was selected: Catcher, Lyle Wermang pitcher, Clarence Gross, lst base, Rob Jackg 2nd base, Ellsworth Wermsng 5rd base, Cecil Martin, lst short, Ed Nollmeyerg 2nd short, Fred Burnetteg center field, Pete Grnyg right field, Wtrren Paul, left field, Dick Lynn. There were many substitutes who turned out to be excellent players and probably will form the nucleus of next yerr's team as kittenball will become a mrjor sport from now on. Peshestin's first game wrs with Csshmere, which Peshsstin won by 9 score of 5-l. Almost nerfect ball Wes played by both tewns as one can see by the score. The next gene was ft hone. Wenatchee came up and Peshcstin was egnin victorious, winrinf by Q score of 9-5. At Dryden the score was 22-5 in Peshastin's favor. From these first'three games the outcome of the sefson maybe predicted as being quite successful. 60. MR. RAY EMEQSON t The Peshastin High School had the misfortune of losing a very good teacher this year, Mr. Ray Emerson. He was a graduate of Washington State College and had been teaching here during the first semester. Mr. Emerson had a wonderful personality and the ability of win- ning the hearts of his students. The students showed their appre- ciation of his good work in this school by presenting him.with a small gift. As assistant Coach to the basket-ball boys, he certainly did a great deal for them. In order to return these favors, they pre- sented him with a small gold basket-ball. Ray Emerson received an appointment to the Marine Flying Service and was to report at Pensacola, Florida on February 16. After arriving, he entered the school for flying for one year, then he will be appointed for service at different stations for three years. A cadet to this school gets all expenses paid and a salary of seventy-five dollars per month. At the end of four years if a student is cmmnissioned, he will continue in service at a high salary and at the end of twenty years, he is retired. We may add that the qualifications to enter this service are very high. VISCELLANEOUS SPORTS It is always a race for the Home Ec. room of a morning and a- gain at noon. Now what is the great attraction? Since basketball lost its popularity and until the ball diamond was dry, Ping Pong was just the thing for entertainment. A tournament was held which proved very entertaining and inter- esting. Bob Jack showed himself to be the best man in this sport by taking first place. Jack Anderson ran a close second to Bob while Warren Paul came in third. The Ping Pong table was made by Roy Van Kirk, and it may be said that he did a very good job on it. Mr. Weyermann bought the balls and paddles and net. 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V-- '- E f ig : , N , K Q, M . , - ' W 1 's ..-, if I 1 1 ' , f .11 mf V '- 1 f . V,i V, ,g ,!T3 2 2. ,rd . Ar A ' ii' '- ,-.f-H3 W, ' - Vp- ww , Qf E PQ! ' -'x , . , 1 :gr . :fl - V .li ..-' ,ljm -'15, f'i M-K ' ' - . :Ll-,J-1 '. - Ms ' 'i Lf?'l-V' 17 gifs V. 'L . 4' - ',:'.- A - .. cf, ' -f W I ll ia? v ' -V ,-m i-5--2:51 .Tl i, :qq,L .V . r --1,- V Lt Ni.1,.4? i!.PJH14'ff.qvJV -.'.- ': 1 V -r' fn?-5' . ,I ,,. ' , Vw .L , .- .Ln i . I 1 1, I 1 ,r ky! -,lhwh--I iam I 17- H 1 Mata DIARY Sept. 5 Brave smiles cover long faces as the students begin the first lap of the school trek. Sept. 4 The whole school settles down to the old routine. Ah me! Sept. 5 Marshall is discovered in the Sophomore Glass. Bravo! Sept. 27 Juniors launch first party of the year. Cctober 1. once more. Harvest Vacation Work roughened hands and bitter hearts accept class October 5. 'Sophomores give a farewell party for Margaret Wil- bur, the little dark haired girl who did so much for the school. October 17. October 19. School hard as ever. Harder some guess. First Social function of the year. Freshman Recep- tion. Hary Teerman and Evelyn Werner walk away- with the first nrize. ' November 1. Another month comes along. November 11 Lanse in time because author was away. November 12 Snow and frost-bitten noses. November 15 Chillblains. November 15 Biology Hstudesvw dig hard to get their notebooks in November 18 Bob and Joan, the big romance of the year, at war. She took ir a show with Pete. Is it Punpy Love? 'November 19. Some of the P.V.S.'girls go to a shower on Loraine Werner who prefers orange blossors to school. November 22. Joan and Bob at peace. Maybe it's just a truce. November 20 Thanksgiving. Yana turkeys get it in the neck to- day. Everyone else looks nleased--and full. December 18 Make-up girls hard at work learning the ropes for the paint job for the Senior Play. December 19. Dress Rehearsals, late hours and plans for a party fi at ,raig's after the clay are afoot. 62. December 20. WPeg O' My Heertn goes over with a hi-nonne-nonne- and the cast and production staff throw s big party at Core's after the ball is over. December 95. Sante Claus comes to town. Too bed be only comes once Q year. December Bl. Few Yeer's Eve. Put on your paper hats and fiesta well. 1935 will never come again. January l. Leap Veer! Wstch your step boys, anything miqht hanoen. January 7. Ard it did. Fd. Nollmeyer is no longer a member of the O.F.F. Club. lCff Femmes Forever? January 10. Friday. Snow e foot deeo. January 17. Hrnson-Peshestin game. We win. January 18. One of the P. 3. S. Junior Jirls ives a Leap Year J party. They prove the fact that six CAN ride in n front seat. Oh! January 23. Teachers have n party. And from the wear and tear they vet at school we unfnimousl decide the deserve one. D D January 24. The Loggers nlay Dryden--sad end long faces mark the final whistle. . January 25. Logzers go to Ritzville, the homo town of Roy Emerson to play Basketball. Defeated but have a grrnd time. January 28. Cashmere VF. D. 7.8. -- nothing to be ssid. January 29. Second term begins. Toorey, school is going fret Jaunuory 50. President's Boll. All students stay home Rnd have parties. Wwnnle the cvt's away, the mice do plny....N February 4. 16 below nero. Ard they wonder why the Westerners are uso dirferent W February Q- The zmrriege license bureau reoorts that fewer mere ridges hare taken rlnce in the first month of the new year than for many seasons. Februsry 6. Continued cold. Mac sneezes in class. February V. Still cold. Schaeffie's voice has been lost. Re- ward to finder. Loggers nlsy Sunnyslone---skip it..... February lb. 20 below. It cen't last. After ell, there Is e law of evernges..... 65 February 17. Deer Diary, I cnn't talk. I got a cold. February 20. Snow flakes full. So did Oscar. Down the stairs. February 21. Entint vs. P. W. S. Another set of mirthless smiles. , . February 25. Noses shine today. Freshes rub frost-bitten toes. Much sniffling in halls. February 25. Wenatchee plays Peshnstin. Whet's the matter Pesh- estin? March 5. Jack Rank Play. Another Boys' Club nroject meets with approval. Merch 6. Second dey of the tournament. Hilority and How! Peshastin bent Wenatchee yesterday. March ll. Father and Son Banquet. The boys step out again. March 15. The Grade School gives en operettn. High School, watch your step. There's talent in the lower grades. ' March 20. Say these Fresh sure give the parties. The Sophs were asked. The lower crust must be pncified occasionally. March 28. Juniors launch WThe Youngest.N Ed changes his mind agein...no tears. ' March 51. Speaker. Linquor talk. Interesting. April 1. April fool! April 2. April showers came in March, and April comes in like 5 lion. Simmer takes pictures. We defeat Dryden in this time. April 4. Decoration of the gymn for the Senior Bell takes up the efternoong Cecil climbs to the rafters and throws three boxes of crepe mcper at the group below. April 7. Spring vacation starts at 5:45 this evening. and is everybody gled! Also report cards come out with red X's and the newspaper with latest scandal. April 12. False smiles try in vfin to meek long feces today. No more vacation until June. Ah me. April 15. Minor Awards meeting tfkes its toll of study-halls ae -ifaina April 14. Evelyn Werner plays hop-skip-and-a-jump through the windows of the new math-room. Well, when she becomes a dignified Senior she'l1 even laugh at herself. CContinued on page 'Ill FASHION PLATE Ahoy! All aboard! Dame Fashion is setting off on the good :hip NFashion Plated. The sleek white silk sails that shimmered so softly in the breeze this morning have been laid to rest with the fade-outs of yester-year. The saucy prow of the boat with its tiny cabins have also gone the way of all Whas-beensn and a streamlined fish-tailed model has taken their place. Ahoy! Ahoy! Take your seats and watch the fun! See how fast you can change your clothes--it may make you slim Kweary instead C? willowyl, but slimness is the vogue so why kick? We all suffer ia'be beautiful. If you won't tell--Kwhich, confidentially speaking is tho best bot to get anything advertisedl I'll give you the low-down on this Dane Fashion. Talk about the Hitlers, the Mussolinis and the numerous South American dictators! we noor disillusioned mor- tals think their newer is a terror. Look at Dame Fashion. The dictators have nothing on that lady. King Edward of England might railroad a law through Parliament tolling all the great bronze he-men to wear tight pants, shin-length, with cunning red, orange, and pink ruffles on the heme and shirring on the front covering the abdomen--and fat ones would look too, too dramatic or something--or he might stress skirts of cellophane and rope, or men's coats with tucked in around Persian pantaloons, or green and,purple hair to match your costume and accessories. Would they do it? Would you? No, of course not. How silly. Yes, how yery silly. But if Dame Fashion so decreed--well, that's just another angle. Do I hear shouts of WTQEASONN? Treason it may be but take your warning like a regular fellow. Ah, here comes a young Modern. Do you notice the queer light- ing effect of his trousers? They have been pressed to the point of incadescense. Yesterday, pants with a glow would have been considered as WAncientn or Nsomething the cot drug inn, but today we took another bow to the lady in power...and there you have the latest nflashn from Paris. That gay young Gigilo must be looking for his girl. But I don't doubt but that he searches a long time for her because she spent the morning in the beauty salon. And you should see hor hair. To what color? It's aquamarine blue. You know, to go with her new velvet metallic formal. It has been lacquered and has in some queer way come to resemble a bird in full flight. But it might be a swan. The new hairdresses are confusing. And her shoes They are of the very latest kind. Flat, no heels at all. Of an aquarmarine coral, flowering and square. They look like very badly deformed boxes to me. Her finger nails are black and artificial ones at that. They're only three inches long. Miss Schaeffer's are ten. But that is the height of fasion. No, this isn't China 65. Y- - --0 A ........ ...........4-....,.....-,. .......,.-.1- 1...:.g gg, iY l ' I 5fwj3 1 - , - V!! -.... :iii lffxc.-::Af: im N 91' .113 W 1 Wi, , 14 , Wea 5bf4yNfX'yUAfy? f f? K1g'S f , wx, f 174: uv 'if' 'VV 75:74 J W f WL wx ' -'K I ' gfx . B '1 f:'lx !' -4'- ff.:- f ,f jf f f L,gQfQJfg,4fU cf x ,ff WMmMMff 4' I 7 , 1 xy ll X I I I Y I v '. ,' 2 , 1 I 1 if - E: V . .-M. , i fix I W--'LQ' I ,J . xp ' f f I f A 1 , x 6- , x if 1 9 I if 'T-Q 1 a 5 . ' , H x ,1 1 'll 1 cv 'g fn Ax Xi NX fig 1 x xg fy Q xX f I igg5?X XNXXXX Q gqggkz . W g3Q?yQ?xX Yx , 9fm+L':L Q w?SQiQk VF:?:1'2 ? 1'A '4 A.'f llfi .A 'l 'f'-1 ' 5 Ax , ' 1 11 I S 1 E 1 3 I L 'whatftheggg d1dt.fL1s to 66 Shia is just the day of Democracy. No dictators and that sort of thing. Have I changed my mind? Oh no. Just lost my head is all, but then I can see Dame Fashion and she will probably make that a style. Undoubtedly it would be a Wwown. Which leads us to the Cosmetics Department. Since Jack Frost stole Cupid's arrows, our dear ingenious dictator conceived of a new cream called WHeart Balm' and it has been going like hot- Qakes at the outrageously low price of s5oo.oo a jar. How big is the jar? Why it holds six liquid ounces. Isn't that quite e lot? Why no, you suffer to be beautiful, you suffer when in love, I mean you suffer to be loved--I sort of got off on another tangent but you won't mind of course. All of us have our faults. Speak- ing of hearts reminds me of a verse I hear. In case you are interested, here it is: You may have s big But if you possess n lot of 'S There is always someone lurking around the corner to hit you over the hendniith e 'X Leaving .e rest of the heartless world to dig your grave with e And nain't it the truthn? THE CURRENT QUESTION Up to you, dear render, is the choice of which fashions best bee , come you. Your problem it is to decide which color hair looks most. bg natural. Your problem also is to decide the color of nail polish and lipstick. Of course one can :sk r beeuticinn, but that is not I always wise. You can readily see the rmss you would be in if they f did to you as was done to the closely cropped lady is the UCC0mPfHYt ing illustration. when such problems es green :nd purple heir come , to your door, as they may soon, cill upon your better judgment to help you cope with the situation. You hive olwnys the opinion of the people with whom you associate with to contend with, and if the boy or girl friend detest your pet fashions--what will you dv? The Fashions are before you. You hold your own fate in your two hands. When you nuke your bed you will have to lie in it. So: Choose as you will but do it carefully, nobody wants to go through the rest of his or her life maimed. 67. EUPMOR Maxine: WI'm writing under an assumed name.W Linda: Ree.ll1'? What are you calling yourself1 Maxine: WAn author.W Auhey: NI once got e frightful cold from smoking a cigar.H Bingo: NG'wan! How could a guy get a cold from a cigar?n Aubey: nThe fellow who threw it away had a dandy.W STAUNCH BELIEVER 'So your husband's a radical, eh? Does he believe in free love? 'I guess so. He hesn't supported me for eight years.W SAFEST COURSE Billy S: Wwomen are all right, but there's only one course for a man to follow if he wants to Nremain happy.W Arthur: WHm m-mg thnt's singulnr.W Billy S: NYes!W Fred: nYou choose the darndest time to start a quarrel.W Verlea: Wwell, after all is said and done ----- .W Fred: Oh, no! You start 'em long before that. PEOPLE WFOSE BIRTHDAYS SHOULD BE APRIL FIRST The baseball fan who believes the Phillies will win the pennant Autoists who delight in beating the train to the crossing. The senior who is certain he will revolutionize the World. The blonde who thinks gentlemen prefer her type. The person who is sure he can't be goofed. People born on April First. INEXCUSABLE if Dickcr: WI was firghtfully embarrassed when I dropped my fork at the banquet. Pete: WWh', everybody drops a fork now and then.W Dicker: a'Y but everybody doesn't drop one out of his coat .fri 23 eeve. It sucn A6 TJRACTICE Dentist: WPerdon me a moment, sir, I must have a drill.W Patient: WCan't I even have a tooth fixed without a reheersal?W Dorothy: WI walk four miles every morning for my comp1exion.N Cecil: WIS the drug store that far away?H 68. Calf lovc is when you sit up until the cows come home. OR DRGWNED Wwhat became of your Florida real estate ngentin NOh, he worried too much about his work and died of water on the brain. Joan: Wwhere did you learn to sing?N Bob: Wln n correspondence school.N Joan: Nwell, some of your lessons must have been lost in the mail. Wwes your friend schocked over the death of his mother-in-lew?W WShocked! He was electrocuted.W 'He cleaned up e big fortune in crooked dough business.N WHe was e counterfeiter?W 'No, a pretzel 1 ffacturer.W Employer: fto enplicent for n job! I'm sorry, but you're just a little too young. Edward: Very good, sir. Shall I look in again in about a week's time?W Mac: NI think that I'll run my wife for congressmnn.N Friend: WAnd why?N Mac: Wwell befnuse she is so handy introducing bills into the 1, house Arnold: There is n lot of electricity in my hnir.N Oscar B.:WSure. It's connected to e dry cell.N Freshman: I'm a little stiff from howling. Coach: I don't care where you're from, get busy out on the track. Adam must have had a tough time when he first nicked up Eve. He couldn't say: nHeven't I met you somewhere bcfore?N Phyllis: WThere's one thing I went to know---W Sleepy: nYes?n Phyllis: Wwho waters the bulbs of the electric light plent?n 69. SUPPLY AND DEMAND Guest fat wedding!--ItW's hard to lose a beautiful daughter. Old Man: It's a darn sight harder to lose the homely ones. The only time you'1l see a blushing bride these days is when the groom doesn't show up. FINE OPENING ' Johnny, ten yeersgold, apolied for e job as grocer's ooy for the summer. The grocer wanted e serious-minded youth, so he put Johnny to a little test. WWell, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars?n he asked. . nOh gee, I don't know--I wasn't expecting so much at the start . ORDERS ARE ORDERS The guest had become imnetient end irritated waiting for his meal. Finally, he called to the writer. 'Look here! Wow long em I going to wait for the half-portion of duck I erdered?W The waiter smiled nolitely and answered, WTill somebody ordw ers the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duok.'W x Mrs. Newlywed: I'd like some lard. Clerk: WPail?n M. N.: WHhve you colors?W Dick L: 'Ww'brother is working with 5,000 men under him.n Bob P.: NWhere?N Dick L: WMowing lawns in e cemetery.W Bob: WWhat's happened to your girl?W Warren: 'She had her face lifted.N Bob: WYou don't sey. Who do you suspect took it?' Maysel: WI was taken to dinner by that man you introduced me to. He was quite gallant and remarked upon my bird-like appetite. Eloise H.: NHe should know, deerg he runs an ostrich farm in South Africa. N 70. April 15. Happy faces mark picture-taking event by Nr. Read of Tacoma. When pcitures are returned faces will undoubtedly be altered ,April 17. Senior Ball, corsages, bright lights and soft nmsic, nretty gowns and lilting laughter. April 22. Seniors give Juniors a nicnic party. Biology Wstudesn father flowers, all gather mustard, and so ends another perfect :,., '. ily 0 April 24. The current question: 'Who will get to go to Pullman?W April 25. Warren, Bob, Pete, and Ellsworth have gone to Pullman. May l. Grade School Play. Fairies and cool shady woods. thy 6. Mether's Tea. Girls shine in their loveliest and new- est frocks. May 15. The author has a birthday and feels a day older. May l5. Minor Awards Banquet. Look at the pretty letters, May 22. Junior Senior Banwuet arrives. Quite the swanky affair of the year. ' 4 May 27. Grade School graduation. Smiles mingled with a few tears as students scale one more hurdle in education., may 28. Class Day arrives. The Seniors show last good time to heir classmates. Mhy 29. The Grade School celebrates their final day of school ,r this school year. The High School must remain another week. May 50. All school picnic, srndwichos, pickles, ice cream, fake and other sweets. Boxt ridrs and dusty, hcppu ffccs. June 2. Seniors bid one last last goodbye at Grrduetion. June 5. The final dey arrives. A few hurried moments with you Deer Diary, and so on into the summer. 71. ' --f-: 'f : 1 A' . . .0 . W, . ' X QOIWU 5 fd Qfw' V ME 1659 i9 w Z... P 1 TX 5 'S NX' N . - o A ,,...f X-41- -. , ., ,, H., -H--fo-' is -1- so o X ' -Q X ,ITL ,,, 1 X i , ' f-f ' XL t r .-.,.' Xyfxz 'J' 5 H- ' , The movementafor better homos in the valley is Hgrowipg. iwhi not seg us'obout modernizing your home? K155: . I , - :If 5 ' :j 'PESHASTIN LUMBER Sc Box co. 'Modern eleeftoffi planif , , . .--f, .V 3' - r. I , 3 P ' 'YH' AA x I H.. 1. - , ' J M. ,, its --- ' ' asia' W? Q 4 kv, , Q fy: Ze - , K ff' . o . , f '-4 3 'J V ::.,-.- gi Q .,.' 2,1 117 ' 1 4 15,,5,j5ji9' V41 U we 'B T :3u13,:f,uxE ' EJQI P1-1de's in wquiek, snappy servicfy ' '95 ., . r A ' ' 'z i LL - Y U .Q ' I x .fu -T QE , 52 H BIG 'D i N 1 1 ' - 1 Extra -'quality 'in sporting goods .1 - 45gS!S.',fOI' 134. --'ff , CLLSHMERE, WASHINGTON CAS' 'MERE , WASHINGTON Exterxds their congratulations to the class of' 1956. A visit from you will be appreiciated 0,UALI'Ff GOODS. QUALITY SERVICE 1 fl ' A N .emma swnro W 15 N Wenatchee Ave. N PNB' 1745 Iona-tahoe, laxhinsfot A11 photo: .in this annual md: by sinner static. than at civil'-116, mann, llllhllfo 1 -mat rw: CWENJJICTUEQEA BUSINESS COLIEQE I Ikon you tidal high. school 5012 zz good bulinnss utucation. In have all standard. courses, Saoluding accammtug. Q37-'-'T.'1' ' , ., I 431' 1' Qfgg? ' E R6 fI NE??iSB 'A K LJFW mmf: mc1.IvmfaY I K f a-- -I Skookum Dairy Our Totto is: A r HURT V S10 LU. IIR AND BE SkOOHUb.n Just viva us a ring d we will deliver it gt your doorstor. F rggfrr 4.1 Winiate ana Fullor Fancy Grocnrivs fnd Fzrdware . ,' i IF ..E 7' -'L'.11Q I' GST IT, .uI'I.L EET IT.W Peshustin, Jusgington -g fr x Dm 'IP 'J'i'O,rE f'X Q 4 x XV, , Xx ,fx !ffIb'?AIl 'E'S ' If 5: -.X , ' Extends in if confrrtulntious W to the Scnior class of Pcshmstin Iiizdl School Wenstches Deprrtment Store grru. run ,A -1 -. - ..- ,:'f:,f'1 qt, Af V N ' wxm T7 f91 .k. 5 ,' ' f7t W---,bf- 5aSQA.Ka3F?Ef1fAfy7 if! 'iii 56,0 Norris Hardware D R H Sporting Goods T 'f1 1501 DOG if LD fCRQI3 Zwiiflndl SO. WEYQTCHEE BINDERS Book 'inding Print ng V Ruling H Loose Leaves Blank Books Bank Supplies Phono 673 Blue Cfoorfgo E. Lambso . 4, ,A 327 l-2 No. Mission St 1 A Q ul . V ..-panqin-0 WENATCHEE NBS. FISHER'S BANK Best wishes Lunch Room for health happiness ooo and prosper w S ociol rates .4y-- c us 3 to the 4 1 t ' P protect it. i students of XTX V 6J5Q'O ws -X lk dj, 0 L F' . X Wk - - I HIGH SCHOOL OF PESHASTIN P'-YRTQQQI-S31 With Touch Control THE IXTE31' ROYAL IDE LUX-E MODEL Priced only at 9'f62.5O. T 19 THE LATEST OW MDDFL RCYJIL PORTABLE only 34549 . EO Small monthly payments if desired. CGLUIVIBIA VALLEY PRINTING CO. Wenatchee, Washington .- Eyed .J 41461 ' X' How Thoughtful . hun? -1 ..,x5- ' 'TM v '.Li5 ..4r5.,'a'...'- .- f A mx, 1,qq,L.q -fy, of You When You 4. ' 'irq Send Flowers tn- w 4, ,.. ,- --v 3,,,:w-A35 . fa 'J Mother, a corsege ' for sweetheart. Phone lv'Df1.1'3T'MILLS FLORIST, Wenatchee LWnsb:.nfg.i.on., 1 ' ... We appreciate the High School patrol age. YANCY DRUG COMQANY G 5-jjiffg, Leavenworth , Washingtc Lg 'f FSF' ' '57 Tlx 7 A 134-i hi N -' ' U fit L L Us A - - 1 1--A., W ...,.......-.,...........,..........1, -..... .gm l,,Y-Y,vA- -,f:n f We if A ' F1 v f I A PHE LEAVENUORTH slim 'f,,M,! I BRE 'mp BANK VY? L5 Qi., Lgziff -32 s happy to extend 'I' LIZ 3 ,I , xfj heir greetings and con- yratulations to the class of 19256. xg jf X- Y 3 - xx x N Q I' ,Lf 4 If fi CALL US TODAY! NI CIC NICIESON Open all hours of the night. f'4 I' TI I , yl - HT' 7-f K ff' 5 x ' 1 ' 11 X... ,- F, ,,. 21 . 'f ,J -,fp ISJN4' ,-.f':, n-- Q,.,J,w 7 .V' 'fix x j U3-'41i7 -A X'f'?'!'Tf .VX '. 1 if as I ' 4 Get fcqueiiffeii with the place where Service is Service . BLEWETT PASS SERVICE STATION 3 v.BoswELL 1 C g:SmVZ,:? MY' E SONS Mgvqwq' A I Lot us protect your x'-Q-gtxf Qbtdqu, l prosperity for you. Q ful? Afiaffgfi -'H Cai! or soo us today. F Congratulations to tho Hlass i of 1956 i ' 1, 'Quality M6TChCndiSGn I CASHIIRE VALLEY BANK aalor in Plymouth ani Motor Cars. Dodqc ' Crshnmro Washington KFree delivory service! 1' .-A-X .QE NE? Liv pumid -.-.m- Yr ' 1.q'1- THANK YOU Tho ligog Stvff wishes to thark :Ll those merchants who hfve assisted us by using our advertising pages. The Staff wishes to rsk all thc students to patronizo our odvortisors. lE '1fE?5 IL -4 -M '-'lf' P HJBFM 'f-'U' r ..,' 4 N- , , 3 6?- J - i !-' 2 , w ,gin--x'L5-f' 1 v v W www I 4 ea N ' . 1 ' 1 K 5 I 1 n 1.4 ...N an .my .f..- 45... -Pia , w-an x - x ' .1 ,ff', , '- ,gf-.y HTJQI? L hfjugv Eig-'gis-EV ,gg are-QM..if'2f. '?Q-TY?- 'Sfa,'1'?f4z3Q ' '1r44fg4 5f,f51uEvQfi.?: ' L V.V.1..:'V,V1: - i45EfZ-iE gJ'V '- 1:-i,,iggT-5 viii-V. :LVNQJ-.1 Aw ' fi' ' -.fag IEW-, , , C -F .x' , .V JV, 'Vr- 1 r ' V ':'q-7503: in. i 5 -fm ' , :-V 12:1 ,,,. .V-2 - -- - x J 'V -V1'.mk L v , . . 4-. ww., , 3, ,.,. 'ieEfi.zi'V-,Q.af.:L1Vi., -.L ,. 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