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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

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' 1455 .1:zS?S4zirfsEf.:5:4E:h1.1:1:.:Qfi.-3-i1w1:?2S2'12E?'.lZ. five:-is:-2,:.g'-:4 EirsZif . M315 mia: 4211251393-1:Q:,:g'fQg:14-.1k'1p:g1:I:-15E-1. .i5:QE3?11Il,:??3 'fQb3:5:2Z1'2:3:g -i1:1:2:E!ifgZ'-:i:f5.':f- S?-S11 W' Q31ffl-:N-.f:'2-'F-212.2-142:52-Ip:-:-. 33?-5f7i7' Wig-12' '95-:7:f3:2417?11Z3!'-11 'E.f:g:f15I7.23fff33-'lilfqfz ' ., ,fy :gf . ,Lg -. .11-Zg',:..: Q '..::g.-.'.'i.i: gj::1:,:-553'lg511,I.-..: -.gt-'g.g:y,g5 .' 1 , 1 - ,. ' 3 .534 '11 ff-1 fzfeeqgzz-: f.2fef-J -f -' 2555?-i1T':'N1: fsi ri:--51:-:BYE-25562-e'L.-'Q-f:z:..1.w ,. :-' , 2.gifgzgmzfS1391.-312-11-1'2-32'3f:E:Egs5:r:g3gy,2:Ei131g..4:1.::1..-'iffy- i n ,Q 1:12 1:-1--.1.11.:vmf'f:'.2r:-:+:-:--:1--1-.-.M ., . . 'OM QfX Q9 2 4 MX ' J 1: -Xgfi -XE.. ' Yffkxwk . ,,,,,: , , ., . , 4f ,- 'AJ ff,A AA i 2 'Q' IE W :r,l' .N u..l 1. m.:. -f3f1 '7!- Lf-.::L -1A-ww'-:-, 'f2-- ,sf - m Q 'gin 5.1 rw ' A132-Y' lvl gm. If 55 . ,H f i , ,.-A4 fs 159245 rw KFQQEL F5-':L ::, 'ry :WVFQ '53 ' 'Nw E -15 .. v, L ,ja ,, ,rg ' 1 .. 4 1 we filer 'f V ' 1 3 . -infix E275-2' .' 1 126321: -' e gawe sexes Rhea wwf -wm- v ' 'H- in f VAS Www-2 sms WW: 'Wa 55 'QQ9 'WQQQ 'Y Emi- W'?e Hg . seq? 1 1.3 -ga WF' bein, xii? E' QQQQQ fr,-sssffgjr, 3, : ,Jig JU I A if' dl 1' we A ,fd .M .-11W-,Lvgz if ,Iii we 1 ' A z.r xrwxl 1 N. We 15 1 . ,,, -EE' Q rm 2' M M MJ' Yr, J f' A R' . 4- .4 5- Ax,-L, P ff. k-P-5, fa. 'fi' H'-3 Aug' T'-I Lt 2' Sk I 'Hin -Q1 3 fP'.f1-el? ff?-4921 '-2 1 '-11. 'Z 'F Th 'xl-QF. , .,,,,,,.. -was , ..-ia.: 33 EH? :- -: lawn. ' fi. 'Lf'-5 -s 5 . - -- we THE Annual Staff has tried in this year-'s Annual to give an in- teresting record of the activities of the year of 1956 and 1957 so that, in the years to come, this book will bring back many nleasant memories of the happy days spent in the Peshastin High School. 4:51 63955 's La 21 Q : 'QL' 'X 1 as . Q Y. W4,f. : ,e g- 7 , , '-H 'V F r.. ffiu., QQ- THE LOMOA STAFF I OF 1957 Wish to dedicate This Ye::r's Annual To Their Lomoa Advisor, MISS ARLENTJ .ALT DEDICJLTICN W ZX xfi--X Al ? S -. L. A-psG.a..1'rx .2 !:nas.k.Af ' ,. . .iv Qeshaslin gczculfy MR. 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 Arts, Advanced Mathematics, and Bookkeeping, and advises Sophomores. PAUL J. McCORlVIICK, B. S.--- Graduate from ldaho State College in l926. Has a Bachelor of Science degree. Teaches Algebra, Physics, Boys' Athletics, Economics, General Science, and is advisor of the Freshman class. Principal. ARLENE ALT, B. A. of English and'Foreign Languages-H She is a graduate of Washington State College. Teaches English I, II, III, General Business Training, Commercial Law, Glee Club, and advises the Junior class and Lomoa. ELIZABETH MANN, B. S.--- Received Bachelor of Science from the College of Puget Sound. Graduate of University of Washington. Teaches Home Eco- nomics, Civics, Girls' Athletics, Typing, and advises the Senior class, Girls' Club and the Hi-Log. 4, gn -va Q! 4' 1-'U' i . 4-. Skt W, Q., . ,n L 4 L Q X-'HH . 3 .x S', Nlff. nl' 4. 2 '4' It f 1:- :..,:j:iLH-- . 's 1 6755 1, ..A.'4 :,5e'f 'l- , .,,.,. Hg - ,f',.E- ' -. .. .F . ..- , A-1?-' z- V' ...gf f 4 X., . li, , 1.5- if X ,fi ,j ,Q , s, M. I 4 .iJT'1,,, V' . J 'iii :T L' , K- ,v3f,,. . A ,Eg ' . , :,.. -.v ' -.1 2: '- Vi' -V Kr - 4 .1 ,wa Q ' ' ' 1 4. - A ' -1-1 .G I X. V-fy - .,1....., -.1 if 4 1 y-.ru 44 . . - . 'f-grim ' 5 vi Aw.-. f -' 4 f '-f K .ak ' L! . !Zf?f1! . Lili Q.. L Ajit-.hun a-1 f ' .N , . ,I nina QP-rdllunitnmvh unsure Little did our predecessors of thousands of years ago, realize that the marking which they did up- on the wall would result in such a deluge of journalism end literary effort as is being thrust upon the present day world. From that mark- ing on the wall we have come to such beautiful and realistic pic- tures as those drawn by nationally reknown La Gatta, Jackson, Holmgren and Pratt. The commercial artists have more then added to literature. They have insnired it. They have given us a picture around which to mold an entire theme: an entire pattern. From the illustrations in your favorite magazine are founded your liking for or disappointment in the characters found in the story. One almost wants to close one's mind to the vision of e her- oine which has been grotesquely portrayed. Clever artists can change en un- interesting bit of material to a startling bleze of color which draws the eye to it at once. Sketches portraying hu an interest make products more seleble. In this yeer's Lomos we have rt- temnted to give you the best in drawing, the best in color and the best in originality. Just how far we succeeded in these endeavors, you alone can judge. I feel thet this yenr's drawings are the finest that have ever been nut in the Lomof. From her imfgin- etive mind, aided bv the skill of her drfwing Den Verlee has given us more then cn excellent set of drew- ings, she hes given 'n example Jhrt should be lived up +o. The Lomoe steff present their edition of this yeer's annual to you for your npnrovnl. We hone you like our choice of colors, motives, and bindings. We hope that you will enjoy reading this issue es much or more then you hfve enjoyed the others. We hone that you not only will look at the Dictures and rerd the jokes and dirry, but slso reed the editorials, erticles rnd the Literrrv section. So much time hrs been snent in ure- pnring it for you, so much snirit 'nd aninrtion rre in it thrt ell of the annusl should be most in- teresting to vou. I only wish efch one of you could have the experience of being an editor, or if not fn editor as Literary heed or the director of some department in the fnnurl. This is en experience which wouhd be novel, and interesting to efch one of you rs well PS n oving you crpsbility end regard for responsibility. As editor you would hrve come as I owne up fgrinst obstrcles thft must be met end confuered. You, too, would hrve experienced the srne difficulty in sending ewfy orders for prper, orders for cuts, orders for this fnd th t. You, too, would hfve the thrill of seeing your work completed fnd enjoyed before the Veer wrs finished. You, too, would hsve plumbed the depths of desnfir, the heights of delight---end the middle course. If you had hed to wrestle with 2 mimeogreph machine thft wrs PS temperament l or mnybe mo e so then any actress or n'inter ever born you would hfve reflly h'd r new exnerience. I wish you could hrve been with us on the evenings thrt we cane o- ver to the high school rnd to the paper room to run out stencils, type and do write-ups. 4P01mliUlLaDssr'2 llfIlIaD'UtQE We'really had more fun over here despite the work than you can easi- ly imagine. One of our problems during con- struction of the annual, was order- ing the inserts for the Lomoa. Of course these are supposed to be, at any rate they wlweys have been, e little bit heavier than the regular nener that contains the write-ups. We decided that the kind used for lest yeer's ennuel was a trifle too thich because it turned so clumsily so we thought we'd order something different. We did. In addition to that I believe we picked the most unique and the hardest type of paper to work with that we could have picked. It was high gloss paper. It is for the future editors that I em stressine this little incident. Our plans for the tvpe of work on these sheets hed elreedv been com- pleted and we were on the whole, quite pleased with ourselves. The sheets were to be run out over the ditto mechine end then the lines would be filled out with bleck Indie ink. The paper csme. But totally un- foreseen wes the manner in which the ditto machine acted. It seemed that again we had picked on e temp- eramental machine. And indeed we hed. On the evening that we ceme over to run out the inserts, we opened the machine end applied the origin- el copy. When this hed set e few minutes our reel work began. Or under the usual circumstences it would have begun. After about fif- teen minutes we were well aware that these were NOT the usual cir- cumstences. The high gloss peper stuck to the ditto machine and when it was pulled off, or maybe I should sry yanked, pert of the ditto machine would come with it. Not n very large pert but enough to make the greatest difference. we tried to be nonchrlrnt ebout this, our very first obstrcle, but it was hard. The problem freed us of telling our disrster to Mr. Weyermrnn end to get permission to buy more inserts. When we went into his office we were queling, but he sonn nut us nt eese end to celm our ouflms o- bout spending more money on inserts he told us the high gloss prper might be used FS fly leaves, end picture peges. Agrin we sent ewoy for sfmples. When after n week's wait they come, we discovered thrt they were en- tirely too light e prper to run off stencils on. Ani fgrin I set down to compose f letter to Zellerbrch's Paper Co., for thrt is the comprny from which we buy our pfper. When the new s mnles cfme they turned out to be not new, but the sfme ones. This in addition to be- ing o great shock to us, wfs flso a heevv disappointment. When the finel selection of in- serts was made vfrious colored ones were chosen fs you will see on closer observftion of the inserts. As the deys fnd weeks went by and the ennurl hfd not yet been seat to the printers, we kept set- ting drtes for the time which would be the lrst possible dry to send it in. And rs we set them, so did we reset end postpone them. Meny were the dork end ferrsome fore- bodings thot some of the more tem- perementel members had about the rnnurl. But here sheis. We hope you like it. ---- Maxine France. Pape I of Top row: Marie Towne, Forest West, Kenneth Allen, La Vern Hills, Edward Nollmeyer, Winifred Stephens, Edna Hogberg. Middle row: Howard Foster, Edith Miller, Ruth Evans, Joan McCoy, June Moltke, Dorothy Hills, Jeannette Baker, Linda Willging. Bottom row: Fred Burnette, Phyllis Van Kirk, Verlea Smith, Miss Alt, Maxine France, Elaine Mengelos, Pauline Anderson, Dorothy Bersing, Marshall Cock- rill. LQ,-nga Siatt Editor-in-chief ...... .,.,...................,.,,......... lVl axine France Assistant Editors ........,....,.. ,.,.... P auline Anderson, Elaine Mengelos Business Manager ................. ...,..........,..........,.,........, F red Burnette Assistant Business Manager ...... ...... lVl arshall Cockrill Art Editor .........................., ......,., V erlea Smith Assistant Art Editor .......,..... ....,,,..,. R uth Evans Administration Editor ..............,.. ..,., P hyllis Van Kirk Assistant Administration Editor ...... .i...... D orothy Bersing Society Editor ..............,.......... ...... E dna Hogberg Assistant Socitty Editor ....,. .......... E dith Miller Literary Editor ....,,............. ...,. J eannette Baker Assistant Literary Editor ...... ........ J une lVloltlce Boys' Sports Editor ............ .......,., C ecil Martin Assistant Sports Editor ....... ..,............. F orest West Girls' Sports Editor .......... ....... W inifred Stephens lakes Editor ,................. ,.......... M arie Towne Assistant Editor ........ ............... J oan McCoy Diary ..,.,.............. .,.........,,..... E. dwarcl Nollmeyer H istorians--- Senior ..,..... ........ E velyn Nelson Junior ........... ..,... E. laine Mengelos Sophomore ...........,.....,.............,,. Dorothy Hills Freshmen ,...............................,,.. Howard Foster Typists .............. Linda W., Phyllis V, K., Marie T., and Jeannette B, Mimeograph Lyle W., LaVerne H., Kenneth A., and Edward N. The Lomoa Staff on Board the Ship of State keeps the Log. To them is entrusted the setting down of all important occurences during the year. They are at their post rain or shine striving to put down the most information in the best possible way. They wear their importance in true piratical fashion and encourage others to do so. -I , , 1' J' 1 , H51 'ff 53. 5 '12 v N. ,. ' I , ,. I . . .. W . fr WF7 'H+ if' 1 fr, 'A:1'l v Y N. 1, G -.125 A'Si:g,,, . 4 vig 3, 1 1 ,1 . Af- ws 3, 8 4 s ,Q ,el 'i'..1t Thx- ' UF if 4 A 5 if . 'J' IQ M ' me .W . . s, V.' wg, ' 'rm Qu .gfnbr .,--' ,K . . ,+ 4, .f 1 A J 4 ,N rr, x . ,K 1 4 ' I f .:,i. , Y ,. . eh-I '21 Wi , , 1 V mr!-Q YV p g..-,---31 X' + v ,K i -. if ,sr I 1 I TL:- if if x 7 f Q T931 A. , 4, 1 ,,. xi- fo -ff f w + I 'L N , x I .11 I r 1 4 .Q - .. uf , , 2 - -1,:1,f-V . 51542: 4 siifwafs A' 41. 5.13. th- 'r u',,'f,, fv .1 Q malta' 11.141 ,Azusa-'fr if iw , 1, A X WWE if King U C Cu ...J ' , NM ' gg hi' , if ffhlpxu q 1 'TN W N I -xv f f ffx V4 -:L.9?uQ I v o nj , fl! f fi! ma? M VIL vwklfwfm QZHLAJMY um Q11- mr' ww- 11' '. 41 1, , , .-,, ,, Q , ni ' . Q, - f Y 1 , l S ,, 4 i .v. , , L V W . , 1x4,E',4,, ty, . .5 , , ,JK A ,A . rf.: N 5.4 A ,Mffw-'I .egg 'Wg 4 I ,wy , avf r i . ,aff u ,-If e 'va' -Jw , DICKER WERNER- Basket Ball 2 ,3, 45 Business Manager ot And It Rained 25 Business Manager of Peg O' My Heart 35 Business Manager of The Youngest 35 Business Manager of Oper- ettas 45 Kitten Ball 25 Treas- urer Class 35 Finance Com- mittee 35 And It Rained 25 Annual 35 Hi-Log 1. LINDA WILLGING- Annual 2, 3, 45 Hi-Log 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 3, 45 Girls' Club President 45 Class Presi- dent 35 Class Plays 1 ,25 The Youngest 35 And It Rained 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Social Com- mittee 15 Secretary of Girls' Club 25 Secretary of Student Body 35 Princess Peshastin 35 Girls' Counsel 2, 45 Class Re- porter 1. LA VERNE HILLS- Class Treasurer 25 Business Manager of The Queen's Hus- band 45 Business Manager of Operetta 45 Annual 45 Hi-Log 3, 45 And It Rained 25 Class Plays 1, 2. HENRY FOSTER- Glee Club 1, 25 Class Plays 1, 25 Public Speaking 35 Busi- ness Manager of The Young- est 35 Queen's Husband 45 Vice President of Class 45 Athletic Manager 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Hi-Log 4. ELOISE SMITH- Social Chairman 35 Girls' Council 45 The Youngest 45 Operetta 45 And It Rained 25 Hi-Log 2, 3, 35 Annual 35 Class Plays 1, 25 Executive Board 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pubflic Speaking 3. 'n1pwlJl?4'fl EDNA HOGBERG- And It Rained 25 Torch Honor Society 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Log 1, 2, 45 An- nual 45 Literary Committee 45 Public Speaking 3, 45 Class Plays 1, 25 Operetta 45 The Youngest 35 Queen's Hus- band 45 Property Manager of The Queen's Husband 4. EDWARD NOLLMEYER- Annual 2, 3, 45 Hi-Log 1, 3, 45 Business Manager of Hi-Log 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Kitten Balll 2, 3, 45 Torch Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 President Torch Honor Society 45 Treasurer of Stu- dent Body 45 Finance Commit- tee 3, 45 Executive Committee 45 President of Class 45 Glee Club 25 And It .Rained 25 The Youngest 35 The Queen's Husband 45 Official Delegate to Pullman 45 Secre- tary of Lett'ermen's Club 45 Vice President of Class 25 Treasurer of Class 3. MARIE TOWNE- Out of the Fog 15 And It Rained 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Peg O' My Heart 35 Oper- ettas 45 Class Plays 1, 25 Sec- retary of Senior Class 45 An- nual 45 Hi-Log 3, 45 Official Delegate to Pullman 45 Prin- cess Peshastin 45 Treasurer of Girls' Club 45 Finance Com- mittee 4. KENNETH ALLEN- Class Plays 1, 25 Hi-Log 45 Queen's Husband 4. ESTELLA MAE HARVEY Class Secretary 35 Girls' Coun- cil 25 Secretary of Girls' Club 35 The Youngest 35 Assist- and director of Peg O' My Heart 5 And It Rained 25 Hi-Log 35 Annual 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DICK LYNN- Class Plays 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 President of Lettermen's Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Kitten Ball 2, 3, 45 The Youngest 35 And It Rained 2. 1 1 :Hg Y H., . . 1,11 ,, xq., 'rf N M., .A-,. , w,',,, ,H .I .1 , mghas L mwiidfa, an :Mi 'mf . Y.- , x ,., QW J. Q 1-, . f r N. -5 .wqfilf ,ggfghjf .1 ' Y Xu, 5 . ' 9.1, 'QQQPLH' . , :gli ' 3 .' jx.- ,V E, In ' 'fr' Q Rig . ' .' 1' ' 4' , 'L 5-. H - -wx ,- ,f if ,. a 3-5 .'1 ' '. ' at T ' af 1, -., 13 .H ,pf 'W ,f'6wk-3713-Q'f iq. , ,, I 2 !,,-V.. iwzif, -- Eh ,,. . . 1 . , f-'flax ', 'iff -' Y 7 , Y L I f ,-f 3-I ,'-fl-. W o . ' ' , . 1. 1 ' . 'fS fi' ... 1' H .F , 'iff ' 1 I . ,,. . . A x -- - :.1'TL1E5.r,-!'? 'k . vera! . ' f. W ,,1' V 2 Q 4. . 4- H:-g X QQE, .Lf K --11 g,. giffza MLW P 2 aa , if wwf -ng Fm E' .1 . Rf. U. ..'g. 'ln' :mf Jn., 1. .1 B, N, E J: '- .. w- 1 I, Q V ,,, 5? F -fl .,fn.f PHYLLIS VAN KIRK- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 And It Rained 23 Class Plays 1, 23 Secretary of Stu- dent Body 43 Annual 2, 3, 43 Hi-Log 2, 3, 43 Vice President of Girls' Club 43 Social Com- mittee 33 Awards Committee 23 Class Reporter 43 Official Pullman Delegate 43 Girls' Counsel 3, 43 Yell Queen 33 Class Historian 2. CECIL MARTIN- Basketballl 2, 3, 43 Kitten Ball 2, 3, 43 Vice President of Stu- dent Body 43 Annual 43 Hi- Log 3, 43 Vice President of Class 33 Executive Board 3, 4, 23 And It Rained 23 The Youngest 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident of Boys' Club 3. MAXINE FRANCE- Editor of Annual 43 Hi-Log 2, 3, 43 Annual 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Class Historian 13 Class Plays 1, 23 Torch Honor 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 43 Awards Committee 33 So- cial Committee 43 Glee Club 1, 23 And It Rained 2. I' RED BURNETTE- Treasurer of Class 1, 43 Presi- dent of Class 23 President of Student Body 43 Wil:low Tree 23 The Youngest 33 The Queen's Husband 43 Lomoa 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 43 Kitten Ball 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Executive Board 2, 3, 43 Fin- ance Committee 1, 43 Vice President of Class 13 Yell King 13 Letterman's Club Vice President 43 Vice President of Student Body 33 Chairman of Constitutional Committee 3, 43 And It Rained' 33 Property Manager of Peg 0' My Heart 33 Official Delegate to Pull- man Conference 4. JEANNETTE BAKER- Editor of Hi'Log 43 Torch Honor 2, 3, 43 Annual 2, 3, 43 Hi-Log 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Chairman 33 Social Chairman 43 Class Historian 23 The Youngest 33 Queen's Hus- band 43 Executive Board 3. 43 Class Plays 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Public Speaking 3, 7 w f s -. 1:-ffpnf N Q. . ' 5?'1:55s'ZW2 fivbii' :J , v -4 -ff, ffgkf ,--5: ilivg 523 H2493 .-.- .A' fx, 41: f P, . - i g ,. 23:1 ' 1 . Qagam diem-- Vig in QE 'fsgfg jgwnd, i 55 Y'-' G WM - ,,, .sn wi. ug. -my :F 'gi-E , ,H . F- fat ,212 L, ,gw ,si 4 .:. z Li , 3747 3, , N-'mg .,,N gif! :Q-if wr Hffi! 1. 14 ., 8-'L .. 1 '29 QEQ1! 1,521 .v Zfk .,,,- ...A-.,, :.- ' xl . fl 'Q 1-1- ' .,l :gl 3,32 L gf r-'il 1- 1 75 -n.. - m Ja 1 ' ang m.. . 5 .- fl . 4,5 .L--v 'S , .f , ,V 43, 1 4 .-A ' 1 A nf ., 'm ,. . Aw rn 'U ,g , :,. M- ' 23' 9 :7' I fr.-f,-Q s , 5, 5, . , wg, ,,. ' wh' r V-,lsr A 4- . 1 s . Q. E L 4 v i v x 5 f 4 5 1, P 5? 1 -Q, 4 ZWLEF4- . m.' K 2 1:':i :. ': 1:.,' ' A ' Sixteen little Seniors Looking very nifty, Edward sees a pipe store And then there are fifteen. Fifteen little Seniors GO one day a-sporting. Fred rides a surf-board And then there are fourteen. Fourteen gay, young Seniors Try their luck et flirtingg Edna darts a questing glance And then there are thirteen. rnirteen husky Seniors In their books do delve, Linde finds e book-worm And then there ere twelve. g.. 1 . -, ef?i 'Vs , L '1'1'?-gf-.'.:: :age A' -.f5. bij EEA, ...M ,, Ei.-:'7 'i K pill jf Nine peppy Seniors Start to celebrate, Cecil does e High-Lfnd Fling And then there ere eight. Eight shouting Seniors Go see WSeventh Hesven.W Dicker falls asleep And then there are seven. 13? ctr' .4 , '35 C 1-r.-. g , 'A 'E:,. 'ff .. . -Ef: ff.: 1 iSeven grouchy Seniors Have to pick up sticks. Dick gets e cherley-horse And then there are six. Six naughty Seniors Land Sakes Alive! Cry: e office calls for Stella d then there are five. - 'Mel ie gamhdlingwgeniors' Five hnmy Seniors Shaklng dlce for Thinking life's a bore. Henry gets 9 Sn9ke e7 Jeannette meets drummer-boy And than there are el Ani then there are four. Eleven dashing Senilrsnuslu Four Sinqing Seniors For Heweiie have afyen, Trv to Scale high ovcn, But Phffllls Sples W2 Sailor Eloixe strsi ns e, vocal cord And then theI'e,?2i1ten' And then there are three. .Cl 9 QQ: 'Q??V 'YF -mnfoigktp Three friendly Seniors ,A Q-oQ3C,.'i rw , NT-.W Find some snoose to chew. -5' 1 'i -La1Vern steggers down the road Q-,K I 'fifdlgl then there are two. 'M SFT ...t M lime Seniors Zeke :gh Sneak .SE in the sun, anne lves In O the lil. gets e. sunburn And then there are nine. N X Wggga I . I , ,Z -. ,:-4:7 K . 4 ., iF?'JTagQEE3g, - 5,116 C ,A-.- 2 And then there is one. One little Senior Sitting all elone, Along comes e spider... And then I'm gone. -----Maxine France 1 4 . - 77 'mg' , inlndti f ,feQgQ?Eff3icES?m if Q I l I y -X JEEWFEEi3iFVf af Q5-I Q aseiwi fgggiiikvw kNNxxNrN.,,1 -E igfblvfdzi - 1 I ,., . ,X fi Q . fiifftwiig i.ivsRQH ' ., Mfr' .:51-:Q ,V-I -I L .gf hziiayiiigvli - ui 1: ff' -:Il-..q:-:-I2-. . A -01 fo , l. , . iigmq... F ,- . 226,-.,-7 .- - 7 :alfa ,isvuxvgiidi ie: weeks the Seniors had been passing 'thc tin-cup around 'their home-room, to collect pennies from heaven, nickels and tokens from the poor poverty-stricken classmen. Tb add to their meager fund, they held ice cream sales and roller skating parties. By April 50, the shekels had become plentiful enough to afford the Seniors a good sneak. In the wee, small hours, the sleepy adventurers crawled out of bed and made their way to Peshastin Where they met and piled into divers cars and set off on the sneak. Over mountains and valleys they went until they arrived, safe and sound land a little more wide awekel at Anacortes. There they boarded the boat heading lfor Lopez Island, where the boat stopped for a short time. Soom they stopped at Orces Island, where they stayed about half an hour. After several more short stops, they finally put in to t4.emM5f X 04.35-.asf , A11 ,fun-Q, . wa.. -up-ml , port at Sidney, British Columbia. There they all crowded down the gang plank to head for food. After everyone had consumed several hamburgers, hot dogs, ice- cream cones, and candy bars, they went on to explore the town, end to spend some more of the hard earned money on more hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cream and candy. Finally when two o'clock came around, they all found their way back to the dock and piled back onto the sturdy vessel which sped them back to the home port of Ana- cortes. It was about seven o'clock when they climbed back into the cars and rested their weary see legs all the way back to Peshastin. It was quite late when they arrived, so by the time they crept to bed it was well pest the witch- ing hour. Top row: Clarence Gross, Elmer Werner, Robert Platz, Lyle War- man, Albert Hauff. Middle row: Verlea Smith, Etheline Goffinet, Kath- leen Baker, Pauline Anderson, Maysel McGregor, Eloise Harvey. Bot- tom row: Dorothy Bersing, Jack Anderson. Elaine Mengelos, Miss Alt.. Arlene Zigler, Arthur Hopkins, Marshall Cockrill, La Rue Burnette. Qlxivxior' Qla55 Outside the captain's quarters stands the boy, waiting for his turn to see the captain and obtain promotion. He has done his work well and is eager for advancement. He eyes the pirate flag with pride and vows secretly to stand by his ship although the surrounding waters he turbulent or the shore inviting. He is the Junior: the coming leader in the future. Ml WV' F 7 man Fw?-25 I wg: fe 52,9 iswl, 1' ,'2Y'5? E ' lk ' ., -1.4, 1 1 .wx-.L-I mis i'iis.33!ffgt!clf..f.,z - ,.f ', 'EL-nazi. 1 wx 1 4 -1 '-5' ' 'Q g ' Ji- 'T ill, ' V e rc! r ff li, 1361 IT, -I I K :Hi I H it 1' ' ' ' 'f' if rfurdfv ff 1 uf - WQEWI nf!! ' . ', LM4! p o p p-EN7 g p exb fuvv H ' - Miss Alt--Advisor of the Junior class. She also supertised the decorating for the Senior Ball and the Junior and Senior Banquet. Ftthleen Baker--One of the more ect- ive members of the girls' U. E. class. She takes her athletics verv seriouslv, esneciellv BSS- ket Ball. Arlene Zigler---Talent, thet's what the class is made of, and here is our piano prodigy. She plays for the Girls' Glee Club. Robert Platz---Or rather Bob is the more popular title. He is the harmonica genius, but don't tell him I told or he will blush But he cen't say mean things s- bout Bob's blush because it does get e very pretty tomato red. Lvle Wsrman--Bob's side kick. Lvle is one of the basket ball champ- ionsL Also stsrs on the kitten- bell teem with his smashing hits. WButchN is the present ettsched name. I don't know why but you will have to ask one of the boys. Meysel McGregor--She helns Mec with the terdy slips. And is she kept busv! In English class Msvsel is elwevs the one to get nicked but she takes it like the good snort thet she is. Arthur Uonkins--Vice nresident of the cless. One of the quieter students. Eloise Hervey--Where is Eloise? Oh there she is way up the road. Gosh, I cen't catch up with her. Rue Burnette ---- The literary chairmen of the class, and well ' 'liked but she wished that she wasn't when she started round- ...ing up-thescast torrtrehsarsing the assembly program. . Clarence Gross--A lettermen on the basket-bell squad. He also plays on the kitten ball teen. Elaine Mengelos...We might say that Wher glorv is her hsirn if we didn't also know of her charming smile and winning ways. Dorothy Bersing---The peppy Yell Queen for the basket-bell games. She and Keith made things hum or rather noisy. She gets e big kick out of developing pic- tures in Physics. Lets not won- der why. Etheline Goffinet--She's so quiet I cen't even find her. Albert Heuff---Ind he's not teach- er's pet becruse he said so. Wibbyu is the more ponulsr name soietimes it's even WMouseW but thats grown off a little bit be- cause WNow he is a monlu Jack Jnderson--He plrys on the Kit- ten bvll term. If rnyone wents a bookkeeper just call for Ieck f or WAndien. He loves doing it Spud Werner--He is favored as one of the basket bell sters for 58. Peuline fnderson---A Torch Honor Societv member, but she is not puffed about it..not our 'Gabby? Keith Cockrill---Honorable Presi- dent of the very honor ble Jun- ior clcss. He is the object of the boys' pranks. But he does not seem.to mind much .... In fact he thrives on them. fnext page, col. 1.1 i VerleaHSmith--Verlea,always seems to 'be the center of all the laughter. But never take her too seriously for she is a practical joker. She can be very serious rt times, which de- notes her winning personality. Irwin Le Bare--The class misses this member of the class. He dropped out of school the letter port of the year. We hope tc see him :gain next year. Bingo Lieue--His real name is Elton which mekes us wonder all the more how he got the nfme NBinQoW ZVTEYI 312 FIG!-'TE RWUL-f Keith Cochrill looks very dir- nified--crn you inngine0-- when he calls the meeting to order in home roop. Jech Anderson sits with 1 piece of p per ond A pen to take down the minutez. Since the fin- ances of the Junior class do not need much attention, Jeck's nrin job is is Secretfry. Arthur Hopkins--the tice presi- dent, has not hai 2 chance to show his ability at looking dignified. The Juniors have spent a large pert of heir home room. meetings planning the Senior Ball, fnd the Junior-Senior Bnnquet, both viven in honor of the Seniors. Verlee follows out the sugxestions of her fellow students when she completes plans for social activities. Ver- lea is Social Chairmen. The Juniors have improved their technique in parliamentary proced- ure under the supervision of Miss Arlene Alt. IUNIORhSENIOR BAfQUET 'There are five kinds of relation- ships nnd the most precious of these is that between friend and friendu ---Confucius In the last banquet of the year, that which the Juniors gave in honor of the Seniors, the class carried out c Chinese idea. There were tall candles in gleaming hold- ers, gay little junks with orange sails, oriental screens, end sway- ing lanterns. Incense mingled with the scent of flowers. All that was needed was the faint tinkle of Glass prayers to Chinese gods. The food was as Chinese as could be achieved on relatively short notice. There was chop suey, chow mein, crisp, dry rice with soya sauce and quantities of tea. The bird's nest soup and those delightful eggs Caged for Q year or two so that they may have just the right flavor for the most exacting neletel were missingg however, one felt that their absence did not seriously impair the menu. The progrrn was short, with weny references in the speeches to the achievements of the depertinq class. Mixed with the eiiety of the con- versation, and with the jokes on and about all members present, there was a very real friendship and 5 sincere tribute to X Fire class. WFor who can leave the lend of his trial and his work without regreto' ---Gibran 1 l l Top row, reading from left to right: Oscar Boswell, Jim Van Kirk. Bill Spanjer, Richard Granger, Gordon Hill. Middle row, left to right: Ernest Thompson, Helen Koth, Marguerite Knappert, Evelyn Werner, Maggie May Moody, Dorothy Hills, Arnold Flick. Bottom row: Harold Warner, June Moltke, Joan McCoy, Edith Miller, Mr. Weyermann, La Verne Bergren, Winifred Stephens, Beatrice Nichols, Laurence Hazen. Soplnmofe Qla55 Playing down by the wharf is a group of older children. No longer content to dream they have begun to play pirates among themselves. They are making ready for the day when they will take the helm of the ship. Many are Captains Kidds and Bloocls as they run around the wharf intent on their playing. Their thoughts, like the younger chil- dren's, are on the black-sailed shipg but they are going to do something about their ambitions. They are wise to know that dreaming would get them nowhere. They aren't wise enough, however, to know that it will take more childish playing to accomplish their aims. Don'f pay loo much for your whistle. ---B. Franklin. vw 5. .5 , p ni 1 'JL 1., if nv, 1 ,IJ .-4 nk Af: . 1 ie ,fy xi: 1 w.,,. , . . 4, 'a ,dv ... .2 , ,Ah 4' vm C F 'li s 1' Q, fl. ,. '1 . .. V, F-'r-Y m .u f s., 1..- , ww f. 45: x ,,x f ' , -54 1? -4, 2 .IJ X s. a .AW U.. , V :.- ' 4 ,f im In the fall of 1955 our class green and untried, came trouning up the steps of good old P. H. S. to enter in our first bit of high school training. Having had a farily indistinct idea of how the high school was run, and having had practically no idea of where such rooms as the WOld Mathn, WNeU Mathw, nScienceW, and WAssem- blyn were to be found we were ex- tremely shy. Now after two years in which we have become better acquainted with the routine of High School life, we feel that we are no long- er green and untried, but ready to take our place as next year's Jun- iors. See the horde coming down the hall. That's our Sophomore Class, or the almost unner classmen. Someone seems to be herding them into the old math room, and indeed our eyes are not wrongg it ss Mr. Weyermann, their class advisor. NTall dark and handsome,H that is Jimmy Van Kirk, who is a sopho- more to be proud of. But what's this we hear of him being seen at the time when the county nurse came around? Rumor had it that he was seen carrying a big knife a- round. He must be afraid of get- ting inoculated. Dick Granger is the quiet Soph- more boy known as thexuoman hater He adores no girl, but likes them all. Maggie May Moody and Evelyn War ner are always seen together, they are the twins of the class. Even though they make it hot for the teachers, they prove quite indis- pensable on all the leading class committees. They are the champion basket ball players, too, They succeed in making baskets even af- ter the whistle has been blown. Edith Miller stands at the head of the class as their president. She is capable of all the duties with which she is entrusted. She and Winifred Stephens prefer to have their report cards decorated with 'A'sW and they usually succeed. Winifred believes in being seen and not heard, but we hear she sings. La Verne Bergren is a good basket ball player and is also the secretary of the class. Gordon Hill, the southerner of our class is known for his drawl and hid ability to shoot.spit-wadef He'll teach you both accomplishments if you come around. He will also tell you of his roller skating abil- ity, but then may be he can skate. Oscar Boswell, is the quietest when he is planning some nischief. He often saves the boys from dis- grace in the classrooms, by answer- ing for them. He will certainly become a great genius if he keeps on at the rate he is going. Beatrice Nichols is a good stu- dent and always savs the right thing. Her secret ambition is tn become an aviatrix some day and we believe she will. Doroty Hills may be quiet as can be when in public, but in priv- ate she is the life of the party. She has za mind of her vnwn and will go up the ladder not down. Beatrice and Dorothy are very good friends. 'Ihey went to the festival together and from all ac- counts they certainly must have had a good time. Harold Werner has what it takes to make the teachers' hair turn gray and does he use it! He is the last one to arrive in History class and yet he doesn't like to be late, or so he says. Arnold Flick is known as our pcliceman's friend in Peshastin. The red light turns green at times. He may be better known as the WRed Terrorn, and as a great Romeo among the weaker sex. All he needs is 4 lfW7i1l?IilWu hi In lie' X! same Juliet to steedy Him. But even at that he is quite Q guy. June Moltke is the chairman of the social committee and Q popular member of our class. She is quite our Social Butterfly. Joan McCoy walks with a swish, and e gay, breezy air. Her spark- ling smile shows the pleasantness that lies in her personality. The two of the, June and John, have taken over dancing instruction to teach some of the boys how to dance. They seem to prefer Fresh- men. KMf:ybe they are easier to tes:.ch.D Billy Spanjer proves the old adage that gentlemen are made, they are not born. He also has Q liking for cows even if the do kick back once in 2 while. Ernest Thompson is always hele- ing some Ana out in History class when they get stuck. He is the class booster. Laurence Hazen likes to play with his jeckknife. He and Harold Werner and Ernest Thomnson are al- ways around where the most ex- itement is, but the class would- n't be the same without them. Marguerite Knappert is every- where at once, and always having a good time. Helen Koth is e newcomer to the Sophomore class this year, but she has rapidly made many friends and has made herself well known among her classmates for her joll- iness. She wants to hurry and get beck to Irby, her hone. Marguerite is trying to nrke her forget her homesickness by being Q constant companion. And now that each member of the class has been dealt with personally, I shall make it my duty to deal with them as a whole, as n unit contributing to the ultimate success of the student body. SENIOR KID DAY May 26 saw the Seniors at their youngest, at their gnyest, and at their pl yfullest. when the first ones began to come in the doors in the morning the rest ef the stud- ents tried to overlook the fact that some of the upper clfssmen were we ring such short dresses or short trousers. Not until Phyllis came through the door with Q nerky hiir ribbon on did they realize thrt this must be the Seniors' way of tell- ing them it was 'Kid Dayn again. Nhny were the Little Lord Ffunt- leroy's, Little Boy Blue's and Mery Mary quite contreries on this fine spring dey. The wagons, dolls, whistles, bow ties and other accoutrements em- ployed by the Seniors gave them u truly kiddisn leok. Of all the days of the school year this one seemed to have the most enjoyment for the Seniors which put skids under the popular belief thnt every one in their teens likes to say--WOh, if I were only e year or two older.' The Seniors wish to recommend a Kid Dey to every clsss in the High School. There's nnthing like them to bring beck memories ,and restore that 'School Girl Complexion.W They certainly are Wtops.' Top row: Joe Boyd, Forest West, Robert Mengelos, Bill Self. Wal- lace McDonald, Marvin Larson, Jim Evans. Glendon Platz, Don Nickol- son. Middle row: Howard Foster, Clarence Nelson, Glen Day, Harry Bergren, Don Dawson, Warren Phillips, Don Garrison, George Dawson. Bottom row: Leona Hauff, June Yancey, Georgine Saur, Mr, McCor- mick, Ruth Evans, Mary Louise Hammill, Mildred Evans, Helen Kir- stein. l:v'e5lfxmevx Qla55 Down by the wharf are sitting a group of children. Gazing out to sea their eyes are filled with dreams of pirating. Sailing into the sunset is a black-sailed ship, bearing a skull-crossbones insignia. In the boys' imagination they can see themselves aboard her, helping to divide booty which their daring has gained. Soon they will be able to charter a frigate and sail in quest of Spanish doubloons and jewels. Now, however, they can only sit and daydream, as they are too young to realize their ambitions. Their dreams are only dreams now but some day they hope to make reality. The thoughts of youlh are long, long thoughts. ---Longfellnm, ,..,, f' -if-155 - 5, 5, ,. 1. if 1. , 1 '-. ' asf' Q' 'w! 1 1.31- 41 f., :wr .. K.. ., . -' 'w--M ' ' my L MFTFT: uw.. new -.f -1 m.,.,, 4, vga av, '1- ,gffq I fail . . k.x ' L 3 ' gi , -Eff gpm- ,., . gif, ' fs-iff?-blqi 24, A C- , ' VE 'I ff I gl. ' L1 'VE ' , v ' Q 'i ,T-gl ,, X V , V J fiff,1fEL.1 ,. x 'mv' -am 1 9 Q ., , ,-.1 ' rw -P , A ,-Adfxj 1 , 1 1 Msg mifii-.aku 1 ' L:-fr ,rn ,1-Ln.. .:,..f J' A KW' mln. .V ,1 QW 4 Q G 'Ftp , A l - :f f-ff P flu- -tw Y if +9 '-1:sz:z:1:zss2::ff:s:5f:s. -. '- ' '- . 1 - H 1. pa- ya- -is . ' 'si -1-':r.1-1-1.-:Q 3 9 e , .43 sc, .K 5 - .i ,,-., N . if H why? x-l: ' . - .nw w M ii N fir? M: -, R. . ' ' ,'. 22115, M' .- ', iff.-1 ' 5 - A rg 'kb 5:23915--fz.,g K 1 'i:E'p .-:fa 1:1-. .A Q, -5 11 -gj.g:-:- E55 QKSWQ , 3 'i 5: ga, ,...,,i,.,.,..,., , , -.,,. A . . , A4 M . 1 . 41, f.-.xv ,H -. A. Aim-g.y ' . 1 2 ,A wa.: n t Wallace MecDonaldQ---A remarkable men who mixes golf with kitten- ball. He likes the Chevrolet cer and will enter an rrgument with anybody who likes Fords. I Bob Mengelos---In time he will be e good inventor. He has been branded P G-Men by the Freshmen becruse he is elwrys plfying Wcops rnd robbers.N Don Nicholson---He is any Com itteefs mainstay. He likes to teese.--- Esnecielly the Nsmaller kidsn. Don likes to nley bell end will be e good bull nleyer by the time he is e Senior .... Clarence Nelson----Junior wfs A Drydenite and still goes there 0 .,. frequently to visit his Wsirl friend.H He is f ladies mnn end would just fS soon so to e dence es est. Werren Whillins---A.very relifble chsn whom you depend on when you want something done. He is e pal of Don Dawson end you could not seperate them with a knife. Glendon ?letz--Another ladies man. He is a greet ball player who is having some competition in Bill Self. He the form of likes to pley Freund with Model T's, too. Sterling Sayer ---- A boy who likes to work end will try rnything once. He likes to nley end h?s his own idefs on many things. Bill Self---He oeme from Akron, Qhio, and is still P bit up in the sir about it. His stu- -7 ml, .. . Kee? 5 R . ies interest him and as I have said before he likes to plry bell. Forest West---He is the youngest in the room end pretty nerr the smnrtest. He is e greft horse- men end s refder of mysterious murder stories. Mildred Evnns...A good little girl. I shouldn't say little because she is bigger then I am. She is fsirly good in school, is 1 good sport end is very friendly to all. Mary Louise Ham il----She likes ev- erybody rnd everything end would do Pnything for you. Helen Kirstein ---- A snbrt loving girl. Willing to Work. Leone Hsuff---A girl who makes friends easily, end likes to dence. Ruth Evans---Thll, willowy blonde of the Freshman cl ss. She hes e great many friends. Georgine Seur--One of the few girls who like Home Economics. I won- der if she likes to wrsh dishes. June Yencey---She is the note-teker in chief of the entire high school. She writesoour excuses end her own. Harry Bergren...The Fresh jokester, Who likes his bell games, end likes to be scorekeeper. 1 ,,... . Q '- Qui KW user fb Egg it A 9 gm -f -.5I+!?E5E'5::!1P' 'mr -::::::iiEES5fI::a...--fe . . . . .-. .. . . -feresiee5?tsveW- 'sf 4 Eh get ee uhesweeeeeeeeee. A Q ' ' ' 5 FH S, l1g'?fy'F 1 11124-f' ,sz Q- 3-5535 :ig-:1. 'f'-.2E51:'f+' 'yitfgnk S28 . 5- wg1e.Qa gs etagjm .14 fur im 3 .4 Qi' 5 '- -fr 4 Q 'I ' L H Qi l Z 1 nfl. I-Jef 1+ r 1 125' f???'ffFf'H .1 r: has 533' ' 'HL9' ' 'Ex 223 TQ . . 'fr 1.1 .,,.l , . j ,-. .. -A 11. . x ,. M . -., ....., . MW .A ,-, . f u f, N . ' ...V ' ..... or rainy day you may see George sreeking across cetch the east e letter from should be ian the orchard to bound trein with the office. He aviator end from ell heersey he wvnts to be one. Don Drwson---Some the high honors Don and George find lots of also beinq sent dey Don will cops et the ski jump. being brothers, common to the office quite often. Jim Evans --4His'big ambition is to get into the big bnsebell league Is VH excellent ski-jumper. Howord Foster---The class historirn end believe me, it will be I who gets the boot if my fellow clfss metes don't like the thinos I soy rbout them in this column. Don Garrison---A verv good msthamet- icien. We hrs M lot of friends, esoecielly when thev have slq- - ebrf problems for him to do. Mrrvin Larson ---- Great baseball hero. Takes part in all nless activities and pleys. FROSH ASSEMBLY PROGRAM jpril 21 sow the Freshmen at their best. They gave e nrogrem before the assembly which topped ell of the clrss progrems so far. The orogrfm Wes opened with trumpet solo by Sterling Sayer who wfs also the teacher in the following skit. ln the course of the program, Bill Self was assigned to the dunce seat, George Dawson received a well deserved licking, Bob Nengelos grve a ooem, four boys gave a song and the trustees of the school ceme to visit class. Ccont. next col.D see n A After the skit, Don Nicholson and Wfllace McDonfld plryed e xox- ophone duet in harmony. This wfs the best ferture of the progrvm. After the duet, Q mock wedding ceremony took olece fnd the famous WLohengrenW wes renlrced By Lrurel and Herdey's entrrnce tune. FRESFMAN RECEDTION One Friday night in errly Octo- ber the entire High School came to- gether in the gym for the fnnurl Frosh Receotion. All the Freshmen, mode consoicuous by their kid clothes end timid notions, were there for their first big High School oorty. Person Fred Burnette ---remember the outfit he wore?---- preeched e sormonette to the Freshies and Nhrvin Lerson , As the Freshmen mfrched around the room the upper clessmen picked Mildred Evfns ani Sterling Sayer ES the two wenring the most effect- ive costumes. Then come the look- ed-forwrrd-to event which went over With big success: The story of the Wsnderirgs of Little Red Riding Hood, relftsi by Verlec Smith :nd acted out by some of the Freshmen. After r few hood grmes, the en- tire group odjonrned to the Home Economics room, where the best re- freshments ever h'i et 9 school function were relished by ell. FPES?MAN'HGM? ROOM Program dey! This heoooned every Thursday in the Freshman Home Rm. Groups of WFreshiesU took turns en- tertfining the others. On ulter- nate days they studied parliament- nr y procedure. M wi! f 5 Wy ml fy X 43 f i f f Q Qw 5 ff f M W X X A QM X lf., xkfjlf III W HHII' HI Hlff , ll 4 ,w In F if w P' zz , 5,5 ., . ,. P 2 ' :, A 931 4: ,.-,Q5 'J.p2 . ..,. ,- -. v . --f. , ,. .7 1 pl sflwgf . 1 z , qwglf N 1 . 1 f a J 5 53, 1 ..,,A . md , + :.,,, T' in I . x H Ling- -.ff 1 xamfgf: 2,j'pf,., ,, Aj .qt g f r., 'fkln 114, ' . Lg 1,- ,rg 4:11-'Q' ' '-'QU' if . 1 'nl' fn - -v, I 4 ,I V.. IT. . 5 .N nl, .,.,,' JM.. , ,,.. . If?-' ,ef .ri ' .ffg . ,. im 17' .af 75 '?f1',,.f In .UF . it , - ., . vi - xj' fl' , WJ i,x.:, ,3',.,', ' kllfbgr, ' .Y ' H'-AC 539. . 'ft 22.1 F x 1 393.13 1 ' ,.v.j'.' '. f. 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U.:-4 ggi., I, .14 L 'v-.,' , :Mm 'iv HPHPEI IIHI CIE QPZIJI LITQRARY COMMITTEE The Literary Cmmnittee for the Student Association did very little this year. The Literary Committees for the four individual classes are responsible onlv for the work done in their respective classes and for their assembly programs. The Student Literary Com ittee worked out, with the helo of the Executive Board, a Christmas prog- ram. ' v The half hour given for the pro- gram was taken up by community singing and recitations. Santa Claus arrived at that time and after supplying the students with bags of candy and nuts, disappeared through the gym doors amid the soft chiming of sleigh bells. The program, which had pepped up the students with the singing, was ended by the ringing of the school bell which marked the beginning of a week of Christmas vacation. PRINCESS ELECTION For two weeks or more, 'heated campaigning went on. The cause of all this was: Who will present Peshastin at the Apple Blossom Festival? A preliminary election was held and the girls running for this office walked across the stage so everyone could see then. The next week the big election was held, and out of a clear sky I was told that I was the lucky girl. I didn't know whether to laugh or zo off in a corner and cry. Everything was all right until I received a letter from Mrs. Bushnell the Princesses' Chaneron. In this letter was a questionnaire which had to be answered and sent back. Name, address, -color of hair and eyes, height, and age were just a few of the things they wanted to know. gThat wasn't' so bad, but . 1 GE lllirhdilltmcdil then another letter came, saying that Queen Janet and her court were going to visit the school and greet us on April l. With knees knocking and teeth chattering, I put on my best bib and tucker and waited for her arrival. She arrived at two o'c1ock and I was introduced to the other princesses from down the valley and to the chaperones. During the small program, the queen, chanerones and princesses sat on the stage. Each one was pre- sented to the students, and the two attendants of the queen, and the queen, gave short speeches welcoming me into the royal court and inviting the students to the festival. Then they hurried to Leavenworth, taking me with them. The program at Leavenworth was given on the lawn of the school and the wind practically blew us all away. Princess Leavenworth was in- troduced to the other princesses and welcomed to the court. I became better On the way acquainted with Princesses Monitor Sunnyslone and Dryden. Mrs. Bushnell told me the girls' dresses were to be made of taffeta, and to wear either silver or white sandals. She gave me a brief resume of the things that were to be done while in Wenatchee. At the Senior Ball, Spril 5, I was greatly surprised. Bert Paul gave s speech about Princess Peshas- tin and asked me to step forwcrd. With Linda and Verlea, one on each side of me, I walked out to the center of the gym where Mr. Paul was standing. He took me by the erm and went to the end of the hfll where there was 2 throne, and I was crowned with a berutiful crown of met llics and cellonhane. The day before the festival, I went to Wenrtchee to the Y.M.C.A. which was to be our home during the Cccn't. on page 9, col. 2, Lit- erary Section.J 151, J , , , ffl i f as to L A L ' , , , GLEE CLUB JUnder the able direction of Miss Arlene Alt, the girls of Pe- shastin High School accomplished something worthwhile as well as entertaining in their work this year, Musical selections that were presented this year at the Parent Teacher's Association con- sisted of 'Sylvia' and 'Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes' with Ar- lene Zigler accompaning at the pi- sno. On April 26, l937, the Girls' Glee Club presented at the Grade School Auditorium, a musical prow gram which received hearty ap- plause from the audience. The ev- ening's entertainment was composed of two operettas, 'The Nifty Shop' and 'Margie Goes Modern.' A lit- tle sailor 'ditty' introduced be- tween acts added to the success of the girls' efforts, A select group of girls from the Glee Club danced to the waltz melody of 'Alice Blue Gown.' This program will not only be remembered by the girls who put forth their effort to make it a success, but by those who sew it an appreciated its full value. The final efforts of the Blee Club were exhibited May 28 at the graduation of the Senior Class, BOYS' CLUB The first nighters are hurrying down the aisles to their seats, The last call is gven--First Cur- tain! First Curtain! The house lights are dimmed and the curtain rises on our exciting show, 'The Silent Enemy.' This show presented by the Boys Club at the Grade School Auditor- ium Wes thorougly enioyed by the audience for its entertainment as well as for its educational value. Again, the Boys' Club presented to their credit another show, 'The Cougar.' This plot showed the true experience of a man who cap- tured cougars in Northern Califor- nia. This show especially inter- ested the Grade School pupils who attended, A 'Abraham Lincoln', another show of the series presented by the Boys' Club geve us o different type of picture. This play, in contrast to the other two, was ap- preciated for its historical value and realistic flavor. The credit of these successful entertainments goes to the members of the Boys' Club of Peshsstin High School and to the following Boys' Club executives: President---- -------- -'Lyle Warmnn Vice-President -------- Elmer Werner Sec, and Treas.-----Kieth Cgckrill savannas TORCH HONOR SOCIETY 'TO the Victor belong the spoils,' said Andrw Jackson, but in P, H. S. to the student who gets in and studies belongs thee honor. The Torch Honor Society was friginally started to help foster scholarship among the students, and to date it has presented a picture of high standing, fellowhip and schoiarship. Its duties have been those of come puting and averaging nine weeks' grades, of giving a grade limit to the students desiring student body offices, and of selecting on a point basis, those receiving graduatie honors. zmmcmnult cvfenmlt tw SOPH MORE PARTY All out for a good time, the Sonhomores and their guests left the Grade School in trucks and cars for Bruce Smith's picnic grounds. On arriving, they built a large bonfire so they could later roast wieners end marshmallows. Enter- tainment wes provided by a large swing. After swinging for about an hour, wieners, end mershmnllows burned, but delicious, were relish- ed by everyone. A party Wes given in the gym for the Freshmen. It was a Mejor Bowes program, with Arnold Flick as Major Bowes. After the Major Bowes program, games were enjoyed in the gym, followed by dancing. -----Q----Q---Q.-Q SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM On November 18, 1956, the Soph- more cless presented e short pley before the rssembly. It was WThe Pley's The Thingn given to advertise the Senior-Junior pley WThe Queen's Husbend.W Maggie May Moody end Ev- ely Werner directed end prompted the ploy. The le'ding parts were taken by Edith Miller end Beatrice Nichols. --..------.----- ---Q- SOPHOMOQE CANDY SELLING This yeer the Sophomore cless has been very votive in their sell- inrofcmmy mm gwm Hwvwme given twenty dollrrs by the finance com ittee and turned beck to the Student Body thirty-five dollsrs, fifteen being the nmffit. SENIOR ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Trlenti Where? Why right here IN OUR OWN WISH SCHOOL. The Senior illustrfted this feet by giving S program. It consisted of rerdings given by severel of the girls, a song by the boys of the class, e tepidance given by Edna Hogberg and r song from our Blues Singer, Marie Tbwne. Although the Seniors find they ere very busy this yerr, they ere not too busy to show their interest in their fellow-students by 9 fonn of entertainment. The program proved to the other clrss- es thet bonefth the dignity of the Seniors P very good sense of humor cen be found. OPERETTAS ' The two operettas WThe Nifty Shop and 'Margie Goes Modern' were presented by the Girls' Glee Club on April 22. 'The Nifty Shopn wes a story of a dey ft e women's dress shop. Mr- deme Lrzfrre, plnyed by Marie Towne the owner of the shop, had her mrny worries end tribulrtions, The Swe- dish mfid, Olga, presented by Edna Hogberg, who wcs very homesick for her sweetheart edded P bit of com- edy to the operetta. Mrs. Goldore and her two daughters Besse and Jackie, plfyod by Dorothy Bersing, Arlene Zigler :nd Elrine Mengelos, respectively, were the rich custom- ers who cfme to buy clothes. Lyric songs, comedy tnd s style show with mrny of the lrtest fashions were other features of this operettr. Ccon't. on next prge, column. l. J fdhwnsnuuninnantmnf 'Wmrgie Goes Modernn was an op- erette about n school for girls. The Gecilifn Art Medel wfs to be ewerded to the girl who turned in the best niece of nrt. Mrrgie, nresented by Nkrie Towne, n niece of the founder of the school, hrs been kent from winning the medal by the trustees of the school, Ls- Rue Burnette, Evelyn Werner and Maggie Moody. If she wins the medrl Margie will inherit e mill- ion dollrr fortune which would otherwise be given to the school. With the help of her best friends, plfyed by Phyllis Ven Kirk rnd Ar- lene Z igler, and the cooperrtion of the other girls of the institu- tion, Margie wins the medel rnd her fortune. Before and between onerettes the girls entertfined the fudience with NHey, Bfbe, Heyn which edded a bit of modern swing music to the evening fnd NAlice Blue Gownn sung by Mrrie Towne end denced by Phyl- lis Ven Kirk, Eloise Smith, Evelyn Werner end Winifred Stephens. Dainty gowns of Alice Blue, show- ing off to edvsntsge the ettrrc- tive dfncers, nvde this the most beeutiful nfrt of the evening. mqE QUEEN'S HUSBANW Long live the King...Alifs the queen's husbfnd. King in nemo but not ruler, for he wes married to P domineering person. The queen took chvrge of affairs be utifully ...especielly those of her husb nd and daughter. The background of the play was mythicfl end anonymous kingdom, situated on an island in the North Sea, somewhere between Denmerk end Scotlrnd. The entire action of the nley was concentrfted in King Eric's private office, on the second floor on the royel nrlrce. The Roy l Princess Anne, nl- though in love with Grenton, His Mrjesty's secretary, Wes engaged to Prince William of Greck whom she disliked intensely. During the Qheen's absence on a business trip to Americr, Princess Anne rnd Grrnton had planned to elope with the aid of the King. However, re- volution in the kingdom put an end to the lovers' plans. When the Queen return d home, plfns were immediftely mrde for the wedding of Princess Anne end Prince Willifm. When the hour of the wedding rrrived, Princess Anne found she could not go through with it. The King, having reed the constitution end finding it his right to nerform e mrrrirge ceremony, merried Princess Anne and Grsnton. Happiness eheed for every one except the King who Wes left alone to face the Queen. THE CAST: King Eric VIII ---- Edward Nollmeyer Grsnton, the Secretery......Keith Cockrill Generel Northrup, Prime Minister Fred Burnette Lord Birten, Foreign Minister ..... Robert Plrtz Queen Merthe ....... Jeannette Baker Princess Anne... ...... Verlea Smith Phinps, P footmen ..... Henry Foster Laker, en Anarchist..Jsck Anderson Fellmen, P Liberol.WPrren Phillips Prince Williim of Greek .... Kenneth Allen Petley, Mistress of the Ch mber... Arlene Zigler First Lady In Weiting.Ednr Hogberg Second Ledy In Writing ..... Pauline A Anderson Major Blent .... ......Mervin Larson Sergeent... .... Wellece McDonrld Soldier .... . ...... .Don Nicholson Top row, left to right: Henry Foster, Kenneth Allen, Marshall Cock- rill, La Vern Hills. Second row: Clarence Nelson, Phyllis Van Kirk, Kathleen Baker, La Verne Bergren, Edward Nollmeyer. Bottom row: Linda Willging, Marie Towne, Joan McCoy, Miss Mann, Jeannette Baker, Verlea Smith, Edna Hogberg, Arlene Zigler, Elaine Mengelos. Editor ,................... Jeannette Baker Assistant Editor ..... ..,........ Verlea Smith lake Editor ..........,. . . ........,,... Henry Foster Feature Editor ,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. ...,...... Edward Nollmeyer Assistant Feature Editor ...... ,...... . .,.........l,......l....A... E dna Hogberg 'Venus Editor ,.,,,,......,,,,.. ...... K athleen Baker, La Verne Bergren Sport Editor .....,. .........,......,..................,.. C ecil Martin Art Editor .... ., ................................. Eloise Smith Reporters ......... ......................l.... L incla Willging, Maxine France Mimeograph ...... ................................ L a Verne Hills, Kenneth Allen Typists ...,......,......... Marie Towne, Jeannette Baker, Kathleen Baker Class Reporters ................................ Phyllis Van Kirk, Arline Zigler, Joan McCoy, Clarence Nelson The Hi-Log Staff contains some of the best journalists to be found on board. They give us our periodicals in the form of a newspaper that is released every two weeks. Daily happenings, editorials, news feat- ures, sports, jokes and many other features make it a popular edition. It is one of the things which makes the pirate life a more united one, bound by the exposure to the more concrete side of living. .,. - 1 A , Q 1 . 1 . r V Z K if ..4 LY. Z1 .1 '4--1-V Mam- W1 Q wig ,ff io 'fl vw, -. iff- 'aw jig- --w!.bff , H VA K - ... g ,A Qhrh .V -HW . V 1 ,pe- s,K . .V I X .qi J, ' 11. ,- I , , S - .1 . -V , -f, . L ? -'Li' fit' ' Tr I Q sf' x A Q a .,., LA A UW. .- 5 ' ' fi 1 If X' -, J an ,ix -, I Q .Av A .. .zqwz v 4 I f L V ,-Q, 'vs . Q ' ' , 1 ' 1' I' . -. , V, X 3 K . s fs - ,.-'s- - n - 5 ,N .3:. . , rf uf' I-74 u - 1 .- 1 ,f . 1- 3 ifrfi-55, K ' - nz n-- wfp, .' Lu-jf ' . -f., 1.4 ,H L , a . gk .,, , ,- A, ' My .xx ' '-ff as Q V - 'I at ,Fm , ,V , W. gk 4 -1 w. - Y.-em: I I . ' V -ru Am :Hg 5 f w . - .... 4'-L. N' 1 . f Fi V L , ml H A . 11 D f ' 1 f?'1 , 1.5! - 1. Q - Q ,,, ,al , j iv' 1,11 ' , -1 ' ' r : , L 1 7 4 r A ' Q .. . I I 1 umm, , u. 1 K 1 1 1 . 1 b in ' V .,' AEM!! lvl A ' 1 . -V 1 4.12, . 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W 'V 1 . .. v ff EL. - sf i4 l V ' If ,. :irq .'n-'tH. ya!g .'., J L .-i ' , j ' eww N. 'f ', , 5 A? I K . ,f V , J f J .I M! Jwfgg I' ,QL,?Hy:,E?.-.4EN,2x:1ig?Q-I df 5 ,iff J.. ' ., '1 ' '1. 'Ar 'HUF1 I u .A '- 'f. :fm : nw,if.ru . Z Q msudllte fmlnqjllln UU? JUNIOR SENIOR ?VRTY n.......two federal milk cans with labels, four extra fancy wine- saps, and old tub, a horseshoe, an old fashioned eorll1,ia frayed rope and a five gallon oil can. Each group will have half an hour in which we will return here. The winning group will be given a prize. Such was the gist of the game instructor's introductory speech at the Scavenger hunt party given by the Juniors in honor oi the Seniors, October BO. Ensued awild scramble for wraps and a mad dash against time, olimaxed by the return of the hunters loaded 'down with various articles form the tin pan alley. Their already de- pressionistic clothes were even more tattered and torn by Glimhini over back yard fences and Belling across wires strung purposely to keep out stray cats. SOFHOUORE SEATING PLRTY One March day the brilliant idea of having a skating party was planted in the heads of the Sopho- mores. Accordingly the date was set for lrril 8 and forty tickets were made by the next day. On April l only two tickets had been sold, and the Sophomores were run- nigg frantically arould to all the home-rooms begging students to buy tickets and when no one responded to their pleas, they went forlornly back to their own home room. With bated breath, the Sophomores watched the doors of the Legion Hall, hoping against hope that more tickets would be sold at the gates than were sold during the preceding weeks. Suddenly the crowd began to arrive and the hall began to fill. When the evenin3's fun drew to a close, three cases of pop had been sold and the Sonhomores were once more financially independent. SENIOR SKATING PnRTY In an endeavor to raise money for their sneak, the Seniors gave a roller skating party. They sold tickets for a few days and on Thur- sdfy night at 8 o'clock the hall was filled with a gathering of frosh, sopns, juniors, seniors and oh, lots of others. The party was a huge success and brought in several dollars for the Seniors. They sold candy and pop at the rink from which they also made a profit. Although the spills were many, the thrill: were in equal balance to them. when the time c'me for the last number, the dusty crowd tired but happy took off skates and sallied forth into the evening to- wards their homes. Another Senior activity this yefr was thot of an ice cream sale. Three freezers of sherbet and one of plain vanilla ice cream were made one string morning in the Home Ee. Roonmand much b the de- light of ch. Seniors :nd the con- stern tire nf the tefchers, excuses were sifned enrblinq the students to turn the freezers instead of thc pages of their school books. When noon came the Home EC. Room wss crowded with pupils who were randy to buy the ice cream and sherbet. All of it was sold by one o'clock even the sherbet which was later proved to have had a super abund- ance of salt in it. When the cust- omers came around in quest of sher- bet the Seniors would exchange o- mused glance and then sobering they would sell the sherbet to the unsuspecting buyers. The approximfte returns of this sale was a little over three dollars the cougar. 'The Cougarn, ie presented through of the Boys' Club. It high in entertainment. first Ntalkien school and was over the shows Ban! and another manage THE GUUGAR redskin bit I should say was a talk- the auspices struck a new It was the to be given in the a great improvement that have been giv- dust, or rather, en in the nest. The picture showed the thrills and dangers of Cougar hunting in the Sierras. Going into caves af- ter cougars with only a noose to catch them is but a mere detail in the life of these hunters. One of the many thrills of the picture was the attempted capture of the larg- est ccugar known. After several attempts to capture the huge cat a- live, the hunter finally had to shoot it. The picture also showed a battle in which the deadly rattle snake was conquered by a king snake Such a battle is very seldom wit- nessed by men. .----.-..-------- ORENDO Presto! and then, it vanishes. The ball has been completely dis- solved in front of our eyes. Now a handkerchief is torn up. We put it in the magic liquid and now what have we?---It is mended with a piece of another. Again it goes into this magic notion, and now? It has been shrunk tc half of its original size. And so on for an hour did Whrendon, the magician, hold us snellbound. This was pro- bably one of the best given to the students Peshastin. WOrendon performances of dear, old was also an escape artist, although due to the lack of time, he could not show his Kcon't. next col.J lllv njlhiw skill in thisg he held the pupils mystified until the final trick. He did not use the usual Ncut and driedn tricks but showed many new and difficult ones. For several days afterward the students were discussing the amazing cleverness of WOrendoN and his fascinating tricks. I shell now do a trick and van- ish. MAIOR SHOAF UAny person who has a high school education and a good consti- tution with backbone can travel the world over---if he doesn't smoke or drink,H Major G.H. Shoaf, seventy years old, told the assembly. Major Shoaf, who rides fifty miles every day in sum er with the Canadian Border Petrol, showed tro- phies of his war experiences in Af- rica and Mexico to the assemblied high school on December 17. nBearing six feet three inches like an army officer, without being stiff is no trick at all,n the Ma- jor said. Wlt is all due to cor- rect livingg particularly being an absteiner of liquor and tobacco.U Tb show his agility he entertained the students with difficult sword tricks which very few younger men can do. Major Shoaf was born in Germany, and at the age of fifteen was in the last stages of tuberculosis. Having no money, he Worked his way to America, where he became a Neb- raska cowboy. In six years he was cured of his disease, learned to sneak English, and had a nmdest fortune. He lectures in the winter time because he frosted his lungs and cannot stand the northern winters. Top row, reading from left to right: Maysel McGregor, Pauline Auf derson, Edith Miller, Joan McCoy, La Verne Bergren, Winifred Ste- phens. Bottom row, left to right: Maxine France, Fred Burnette. Ed- ward Nollmeyer, Mr, Weyermann, Dorothy Bersing, Jeannette Baker. Arlene Zigler. Tofclx Homo! Society On this ship sailing with us is a rated group. They belong to the rank of the Torch Honor Society. They help us financially and encourage all extra.-curricular activities. This organization has a very high scholastic standing and carry the torch for us. At their round table the affairs of the ship are discussed and rounded out. With their help the loot on shore is more easily distributed. 4UlllINDl1Ul1IlUIlldn silt nu NiINl3lLL111it N0 MORE FRCNTIER UNO More Frontiern was present- ed by the Washington State Theater group in Wenatchee, March ll, 15, 15. All the schools of the valley bought tickc's, put themselves in- to cars and went to see it. Many of the students of dear old Pesh- astin High and Grade schools went Friday afternoon. The opening scene disclosed the front porch of the Bailey home in Indiana. The family is listening to Captain Jack Bailey tell stories of the life in a wagon trein going across the plains to the west. The dancers and thrills of the stories cause Flint to leave home and go with his Uncle Jack to the new lend of promise, Idsho. He goes into partnership in a cattle ranch with Jim Steel Here they are troubled with Indians who insist that they did not sell their lend to the white men. Gail, Flint's finacee, comes west, and they are married. Their life is one of hardships and worries. Their sons, like most sons, do not want to follow the same occup- ation as their father. One becomes a banker and the other went to live in the hills he loved. The banker was interested in the irrigation project and he sold his fether's rfnch to the government so thot e reservoir could be msde on the property. When the father was told ebout this move he un- consciously used the seme srquments thet the Indiins hfd used when he had taken their lends away from them. Flint Baily moved from his rench to the home of his son. He lived there and watched his grand- son grow up to become e well-known man. ARMISTICE DAY As As the High School did not have a program of its own, on Armistice Dey, the students went to the one given by the Grede School. Mfny patriotic songs were sung, accompanied by the Grade School or- chestra. A Legionnrire gave a speech, e story of the life of the soldiers in France was read, end the Boys' Glee Club seng war brllads brought home from Frfnce. PULLMAN CONFERENCE This yeer the ennuel student conference at Pulluwn was held April 23 end 24. The two officr'l, and the two attending delegates, sent by Deshrstin, left on Thursday the 22. In Pullman they stryed with delegates from other schools with whom they had a chence to talk and discuss school happenings. They attended severel lecture clesses, and were shown over the campus. At the next student body meeting they gave detailed reports of the trip end the conference, telling of the lectures, the sports, the plrce in which they stayed, and the per- sons with whom they tclked. MOTHER'S TEA The rnnufl' Mothers' Ter Wes held rt the High School on P Mry aft ernoon. A style show w s given in the assembly and the girls modeled the dresses which they hrd mrde in Home Economics. A brief program follow- ed the style show, after which the group went to the Home Ec. Room where lunch wrs served. -1-7- mum ffflwllllll WWIIIUUIQ PUBLICATIONS Two girls led the publications staffs this year end fostered the high school paper and ennuel. They are respectively Jeannette Esker and Maxine France. The school neper which is sun- nosed to come out once every two weeks had an excellent editor in Iefnnette. She reconstructed the set-un for the nrper and reorzfn- ized the steff by which chunges the nener was greatly improved. Adds were introduced for the first time in nn effort to mfke the Hi- Loe et lefst pertielly self-sup- boring, end in the Thanksgiving end Ghristmex issues color Wes used to a good vdvuntrge. Clever designs m'de the rdds interesting to the eye end the stencil Cu+ting was More closelv sunervised this yesr, resultinc in D cle rer min- eoeranhed nnee. The jokes nroved to be newer end nore hunorous. Cautions on the front nfge fnd on the inside sheets vwde the nub- licntion seen newsnrper, and events grve us in our rerding. ell II column been good, wrs were like 9 real the column of world e wider persnective The Walter Winch- which hrs always looked fonwrrd to erch week bec use of the short- short stories which caused such hefrtv rnprovrl end edmirftion on the nfrt of the refders. The Lower, too, underwent re- vision. Svtle end color ch nges were just 2 few of the new thirst. The whole ennu'l beeinninr with the nicture on the cover wns united into f nirrtic l edition. The drfwinvs in the Lomof were esuecislly good this veer. Verlen but the re'l nirrte snirit into her etchings, Also the cover design which vou see on the front w s desiqned bv her, fnd sent to the Acre Engrfvers in Serttle. There fcont. on next col.l the identical drrwing wrs photo- greuhed end sn engrrved nlrte wfs mrde of it. The ennwfl wns bound together differentlv this ye r. In addition to this the color wrs ch nged from the ordinrry browns, greens, blues, nnd blrcks of other ye rs to a brillifnt red bound in blfdc. SENIOR BALL This yefr we find the third an- naul Senior Bell, gives on Anril 5, 1957. It hed been looked forward to, ever since the successful one nresented lest vefr, end we ell held hivh enticinftion for the fourth ennunl Senior E11 in 19381 An rdded surnrise fttrsction to this qflf event, w's the crowning of Brincess Marie, one of the Sen- iors for whom the bell wrs given. The ceremony wrs crrried out beaut- ifuly, with the helm of a nine piece swing orchestrr :nd resplend- ent decorrtions. - The grert success of this Bell wfs credited to the General Commit- tee herded by Verle Smith, Kieth Cockerill, Elrine Mengelos, Spud Werner and Albert Hruff, with the help and encourrgement of the ffculty fdvisor, 'iss Alt. To the theme song The Blue Den- ube Wfltz the grrnd m rch wvs led by the nroud fnd dignified Seniors. The decorations were cfrried out in n uusicnl ider. with huge and tiny notes painted with metrllics rnd hung ' long the two sides of the gym white and blfck stre mere drrped fcross the gym. Four colored flood lights illuminfted the floor, edd- ing a certfin mystifying glrmorg the nunch booth rnd the background for the orchestre were set in two lfrge nrches. The broqrfms were cleverly done in blfck :nd white with music notes on the outside, end 'll in fll they mrde the whole even- ing one of eniovnent 'nd rdmiration. -18- , , f by I f 1 gi ylfb, I' h 5 ,jg IH!! ff ff f. f 'f f m J 1 , f f f V V xffav J all a' 'ff I X AQWX . -xiNi..X ' nl, V-lpxfyf ,ff . . 'xx A F 'I --, , 'lfif I .,, N ' X H .h ' ' iff A M' ., W-----b ff 1 A... , F K jy 4 Z! I 'L' - 1' MM N ' 11 - f 'Im ff 1-Qjxqlb nl., Il SM J 'VV UWM! . Q . I I 7 ,,- : x - - X- .. . If 4' AN ' .3 .- f f-1 - 'v-1+ ' Aan 'nip ' 4- ' . , :Vu W... rm, . M., -'nr .X 1. ,.'-:.3. 'V ..4'g..-- 9-'Q .' ' 5' '. .F V' -fn Wg- ' 5' : ' 5 ' 'fi 'I 5 f,,: Bitzi. 1 . ,'-- Y '- '-- ' -- 1--W:-al W- ' 1- ' ' . . , , .. V t ,- .- , ,nunvmv , . 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' my -Q ' v V qE'Qf.'r I ,J -' 'nf -vutzm .lt :td .:,.,.- D f 5tf4y'ffGf11:f.. 1 .1 41. ' - an . -:Nt .i.i..! r U is ' , t O Il , I rl. ' an xiyqal . u 1 ' n 1 1 . 1 1 r I . .se ' ' , 4 1 ' 56:55. - -255' VTE ..- .as. 2 al geneva eeea K o D' lf'uwtegre- 'C V -Rpff' I -l'. '-, me. ' , -nf ,mm , '--221: H ' N 9'-5:1112--51-lic' . . . lf.-'E sl 5 Q BASKETBALL HTGHLIGHTS As leader of the squad, there is Captain and Guard, Edward Noll- meyer. Ed, who is slow moving, has a very good eye for the hoop. This year he will c mplete his third and final year as a player for ther Peshastin Loggers. The other guard, on this year's team who is leaving the ranks is Dick Lynn. He is a star point-getter and a very good player. This yeer he was out a few games because of an injury. Cecil Martin who is Forward for the Loggers, might be classified as the runt of the team but don't let his size fool you. He is fast and can handle the ball. He is aisenior and will leave the Loggers this year. He has played three years on the team. The center, who is the big work horse for the .foceers , is Lyle Wermen. He is only a Junior and will have plenty of fight in the term next year. we wish him luck. Clarence Cross e tall, lenkv guard plays a good geme of ball and will be with the Loggers next year. Fred Burnette, Forward, will complete his second and final veer as a member of the team. Members of the second term and substitutes for the first team were Irwin La Bare, Albert Hauff, Elmer Werner, Kieth Cockrill. All of these plryers and Lyle Wermon end Clarence Gross will be the nucleus around which the next year's team will be formed. Mr. McCormick has coached Peshostin teams for ten or eleven years and was well pleased with this year's term but he plans K B better team next -waz? :uv . TT-fy The ' second teairitnplefyed ,very 'good bf-11 this yeergf in--which many freshmen turned out. In the future therewwill be much materiel to pick e term from. GIRLS SPORTS In looking over the list of girls sports, there are two that are favorites here. These are basketball and kittenball. Which of the two is liked the best, is impossible to say, but after in- terviewing several members of the girls P. E. class, I have found that it is more or less a fifty fifty affair. Another pastime which comes Wbetween the dark and the day- lightn, or more coherently express- ed, between winter and spring, is hiking. Not only do the girls frequent well known trails by al- so they discover and traverse by- ways that are for the most part unfamiliar to the group as a whole. The basketball girls got a stop-watch and made use of it by 'playing competitive games with the grade school teams, and among them- selves. , It UPPER VALLEY TOURNAMENT Since the Basketball season ended so early this vear the four upner valley schools: Cashmere, Dryden, Peshastin, and Leavenworth held a tounament to decide the champion of the upper valley. The meet was held in two different schools. The first night at Dry- den in which Leavenworth played Peshastin and Cashmere played Dry- den. Leavenworth defeated Peshes- tin by a very close score and Cashmere beet Dryden. This victory for Cashmere end Leaven- worth gave them the chance to play for the title at Leavenworth ond Dryden and Peshfstin to plry for third 'place. In the finals, Peshas'ti'n 'beat Dryden by a large score. In the second game of the evening, Leavenworth and ,Cashmere W w were ' wht, sssf- ' tg.H ALWTWL is. ' sf ' P ' 1 , 5 I LQ ,ff 5 clashed to determine first end second pleces. This game was very fest end rough. At the end of the game the score was tied and they had to pley over time. The trophy that wrs given for first plece was s large gold Basketball . In order that a team may keep this trophy they must win it three times, and then it becomes their permanent possession. We hope that these games will be continued in the future. TOURNAMENT Sunnyslope and Leavenworth started the bell rolling in the first game of the Chelrn County Tburnrment Friday, February 26. The herd fighting Sunnyslope cegers pulled over P fast one end upset the Leavenworth boys by the close score of 25 to 23. The Sunnyslope hoop men started things rolling in the early part of the grme and had piled up r 15 to 5 lead in the first helf. The Lervenworth Lads did not get started till it wes too late. In the second half, the Grizzl- ies fed the bell to Kester, who scored 15 points in the last half of the gfme. He was checked very herd the first hrlf and could not get sway to score any. At the last of the game it looked like most enybodies ball geme. Kester and Diede were high point men for Leavenworth and Sunnyslope respectively. In the second game of the tourn- ament Wes between Dryden and Chelan. The Dryden hoopmen were hot and turned out P very nert geme of ball. The Chelan Goats were handicapped by the loss of two ton pleyers. Snyder was sick with en attack of epnendicitis and Hare tore 9 ligament loose in his leg. Tb add to this, Novetny went out of the game on fouls. The game was very close and rough all the The score st the way through. hrlf was lO to 10. Carlson of Dryden was high point man with eleven points and Moon of Chelrn topped the Chelan squad with seven markers. The final score was 24-19 with Dryden on the high side. The Peshostin Loggers clashed with Wenatchee fo the third game of the tournament. The Panthers, who were taken out of the tourn- ament lest year in the first game, made sure thrt it did not hrppen again. The Wenatchee team started right out after the title in the early part of the game and had e 14 to 5 lead at the half. The Peshsstin Loggers were not playing the brand of ball that they are capable of playing. Nollmeyer and Werner, who Wes pleying good bell kept the loggers going and they came back :nd made e better showing the rest of the game. Jack Herris end Jim O'Connor played heads-up ball for the Wen- atchee Panthers. Nollmever led the Loggers in points with Q. The final score wfs 25 to lO. The last game wes between Cnshmere end Entiet. Cashmere won etsilv by e score of 54-8. The Entist cagers did not hive P chanze against them. Nelson set the pace by scoring 14 points. Entiet had plenty of fight but they were just outclassed. The first game in the morning was played by Sunnyslope and Dry- den. It was a herd fought game, which Wes rough end full of fouls. In the second game, Wenatchee won, from Cashmere. In the final game, Wenatchee Won an easy victory, and gets to go as a representative of this valley to the District Tournament. Top row: Henry Foster, Elmer Werner, Marshall Cockrilll, Albert Hauff, Dicker Werner. Bottom row: Mr. McCormick, Lyle Warman, Dick Lynn, Edward Nollmeyer, Fred Burnette, Clarence Gross. 'Bc15l4ell:c1ll P30715 Aboard a pirate ship is a group of pirates, returning from their plun- dering. Most of them are Captain Bloods but some are apprentices and even younger. They have been gone for about four months in search of treasure and are now returning, empty-handed. Luck is not theirs on this trip for although they have engaged many a ship, they have taken noth- ing in the deciding battle. Hope still is theirs for there is still another year. Another year for the apprentices although not for the Captain Bloods. The Captains must retire and give way to the apprentices who, next year, will be cap- tains in their own right. To the winner belongs the spoils. ---A. jackson. iw 1 1.' ,. n . J , z. , , x .1 A . . 3 ' 1 4+ 1g M1 .nn 1 gwl gg fprff I r 7 -',' -A f , . .Q ' . V - --L4 ,I H Qi-4--' . , WEE v . , ' W . L-is Q f YI I - ' ' ,gf,,, , - gl I xii , ,. ' 'W if.. F, H we JY.. vi V- Y ,. H .Q u , . 'QM , in '2'f. K f . 1255 , 1.5. 4 f . 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W, ua 4. .M 4 , -1, 1- . ,-, V5 V1 an 'N w FW 'I .. ,'Agg.1.q' 1 ,'Tx.'.44m .' DESTINY WATCHf--- Materializing up against the sky . , r ., 5. R , The sea city rises anew in early dawn. The day as yet is mercif'ly withdrawng The quiet night has fled without a cryg Unpeopled night cars slide remotely byg Night watchmen pass each other, nod and yawn. The profile of the ohentom bridge is drawn Againai the ever rolling flood. A sigh Escapes the hov'ring morn. She knows Them in Tife's workshop bridges are e gift. And underneath a tideoi' water flows. The d'es12iQlj of time is apt to drift Around its hazy m thelike form and shows That bridges sometimes stem the tide so swift Mfimg, ' Dad would miss her end she woul we an i e me fm it m QD 0 41111 veg 'mm SSS Sees ess QS S fi sa s i e LILY BELLE ily Belle was a sweet yo ung thing. One of the long willowy type with black hair and eyes that shi flectors on e stop sign ing down the reed she to feel the cold night think of nothing but Faster and f ster went Lily Belle. ne like the re- was she. Hurry- wes too excited air. She could of hurrying on. She liked the feeling of running away, away from everything. Others had run away, endured hunger, cold, and suffered hardships, but what was that to her? Lily Belle didn't care what happened as long as she had a chance to fend for herself instead of having Mama always right there to protect her. Now she could show the family that she d1dn't need their riches more their pull to get her any- thing. By running away she woul d never have to endure one of those beastly 'coming-out' parties. d miss Dad, but she knew he would understand. He always under- stood. Dad hed done the same thing once, and he had made a sucess of himself. Wesn't he the richest Papa round Clarksdale? Gradually Lily Belle slackened her gait for it was hard to run on the sharp gravel. No matter how tired, she couldn't stop now. She must go on and on. Anything to get away. By morning the news would be snreading like fire. Mama would see to that. Mama saw to everything like that. Wouldn't it be fun to have everyone talking about you, wondering where you were, and whether you were dead or aliveg and all the time you would be happy doing things you wanted to do Wihmx W end I mv mi, GED ggi 'xv ig '. WYE-QW the way you wanted to do them? Some day she would go beck and show these smell town folks how things are really done. Thinking of this bright future Lily Belle hurried on into the night. II ' He was e typicel villain--tall, dark rather all made him seem the throttle Stayed. The too great for twirled black moustache, and a .round greasy appearance which the mere villanous. He pressed to the floorboards and there it car responded with a speed far safety. It swerved on- the corners, swerved dangerously. He seemed to be running away too. was it from his Mime? Who knows? No, from the look on his face it must have been the police. He zoomed along. Suddenly something dark ap- peared a short distance down the rord. Lily Belle was startled by the head lights csreening towards her. Blinded and vlto- gether unnerved, she floundered out into the middle of the rofd. The hendlights came stecd- ily on, then e tfil-light disappeared into the distfnce. III Next morning we happen to stop at the ranch home of Nknn. and Dfd. The body has been found. Dad is consoling lknm, WQuit yore b wlin' Mama, I told you that dern fool cet would get run over some dayl' in QQ N e 5 .fs Xx pts ege ae 6 3 C2 t ,Q J G, 5 6' 4 A I: . .c- W. ,- gg Q.. 311' 4 SW ya u 9 'Yell 0 IL'D EI I'lW N' f rdinarily I didn't mind the rain to feel it patter cool and sweet against my face nor did I usually mind the wind, but to- ! night it was different. The rain pelted against my face blinding my eyes and mak 5 ing it difficult for me to breathe. The , xi? wind whipped and tore at my threadbare waxed 'dii coat and its icy fingers found the tatters I clutched with blue hands the cloth tighter about my throat and surpnessing a shiver I stumbled on. I must find shelter! Must find shelter! God! what if I was hunch- ed and my hair unkept and my body thin could I help ito I was hungry and I was cold but perhaps it was partly the night, so cold and thick, that made the people act as they had. Yes, that was it it was the night. Still I must find shelter. I stumbled on muttering to myself little notic- ing the time or place. ........ Was it minutes or hours afterward that ny numbed brain began to function and I became suddenly aware of my surroundings? Deep shadows and underbrush was ahead of me. I swung around and peered into the darkness behind me--deep shadows and underbrush! Too late to turn back now. I could never again follow that small trail in this blackness and so I pushed on not dar- ing tc think of what might meet me at the end of this--this nothing. While I pushed on the branches stung my face and unseen burs from the sharp undergrowth bruised and tore at my legs. Still the rain pelted and the if af gl viii if 7' - his 15 s,Q.,,'v diff if . , I E 2 i i . . Q 2 . Q A if . Q35 wind shighed. On and on I went now and again a limber branch switching back to credit me with a smart blow on the face and at the same time releas ing the leaves of colledted water sprinkling ny al- ready soddened clothes. 4 'R Y 1,-WX - ' -fh5x,!Yv,fgvi ali XvA v,:.w.x,.r J' R- Zi,-ii' S, i-71,-A 5-'-,,x! 5f' As abruptly as I had noticed the denseness,I noticed it ended. I stumbled on and became a- ware that nothing was tearing m legs and no longer were branches marting my flesh. 'It was as if something heavy and suffocating had been taken off my head. I was no longer frantic and panic-stricken sr I stood there a long while breathing deeply. I finally found e block or was it a rock? I don't remember but I do recall that I sat hesi- tatingly down upon it. Although the rain had died the wind was still playing hide and seek with the good earth's irregular features--every at first and faint and then louder and louder whistle in victory. now and then finding the sought after and giving I set there a long time my hands tightly clasped together in front of me listening to the wind and to the sighing of the majestic trees in the distance. Then suddenly--what was that! Listen--an errie creak accompanied by a dull thud. There it wbs again--again and still another. It sounded, I thought, like the bang- ing of a door. What could it be out here so a- way from everything. I stood and glanced around but not a thing could be seen--too dark I remained motionle.s for a time until I became stiff and cramped in the position. Nothing hap I sat again swearing s letting my nerves rested my face in ny glanced up the moon black screen of the glow to my surround- first saw--only that pened--not even a sound so softly to myself that I ws go. Elbows on my knees, I hands, and when finclly I had come from behind the sky and was giving n finet ings. I don't know what I finally m eyes cane to rest upon Q monsterous 5 n'xg,,r'x,f 'sl -Jgfgrv ff , . 1 A ' rg F' ii. YP I I if form. My first thought was thft it must be a mirage but as ny eyes be- came accustomed to the light I s'w it was e rambling old building. Boards hed been nailed accross some of the windows but others were free end I noticed the shutters loosly swinging. Ah, that explained the dull thud I had heard some time be- fore, Then as I walked toward the home ley structure something pierced my brain like a hot needle sending im- pulses to my nerves and setting them tingling. Where before had I seen this place? Why was it so strangely familiar? The old grown over garden, the cobble stones and there beck farther the old stables. Why could I not remember? Oh, but that was nwide the least of my cares. This place offered me shelter even if it no longer offer- ed me food and drink. I slowly walked up the steps, crossed the veranda and tried the door. The rusty hinges gave and soI found my- self egfin in this old, old inn. The room had n musty odor about it, and odor which ususnlly is found in very old attics or cellars. I coudd not move without brushing cob- webs and they left a queer sticky feelng on my flesh. I reeched to- ward e place where I supposed a table would be, leaned forward but instead found an upturned chair and feel crrshing to the fltlr, ny head making e dull thus as it struck against a smnll herd object. I sprang quickly to ny feet and with a curse I again went on my search for a table which I refsoned would hold a cendle. After c few moments of frantic searching I found e candle and resch- ing inside my pocket I drew out e I finally sodden box of matches. found a match that would strike and Holding it lighted the candle. high ebove my herd I walked about I e the room, finding it was very large and that it contained e long bar stretching from one side to the o- ther. I exrmined it closley and saw that some glasses still set up- on the dusty surface as if someone had left suddenly never to return. It wrs the s'me as the moment it had been vacated. The upturned chairs helped to signify that. Per- heps some untold tragedy had happen- and the supposed owner being unable to bear his own thoughts had locked his inn and left! Deciding m 'theory was just about right I turned to examine the opposite wall. I caught sight of two doors--two doors. Surely I hed seen before two doors that were ex- actly as these were. Why could I not remember where? Mhking ny way over to investi- gate these doors I lit another candle pinching the smell one out and drop- pld'it on the floor. The first door proved to lead to an old store room or tap room where years ago the ber- rles of liquiers were kept. I thunm- ed n barrel with my clenched free fist and it gave off a deep hollow sound. It was empty. So wes the next and the next. Well no drink for the perched throat here. And with that I turned and went to the other door opened it and sew that beyond the short hell wes e stairway. I stepped into the hell, being quite sure to leave the door open after me. Again the cursed cobwebs blocked my way and as I swept them aside I not- iced the grutesque form my shadow made upon the wcll. Every step my shadow made upon the wall. Every step my shadow took was accompanied by an errie creek. Just ns I reached the landing my cendle's fla o began to flicker and so I opened the first door I came to, paused to 'let the flame return to former strength of light and thenf lit the candles in their holders about the room. Aside from the dust, cobwebs, end dry cracked wood the room.seemed to have once been beautifully furnished, the old cen- opied, four posted bed, the heavy bureau and most beautiful of all the old chest. I knew nothing about wood, but the least intelli- gent of people onthis subject could tell that this chest was something well worth its beauty. Not only did its' beauty attract nm but the thoughts of perhaps there was some- thing of value inside thnt I might be eble to take with me after to- night. I crossed the room placing my candle upon the bureau an knelling before it I lifted the he vy carved lid. A ladys soft undergarnents end clothes were packed there with a slight scent of perfumed cnndlewood I snorted in my dissspointment ----- perheps that was all there was in it. A young ledys' boudoir. I flung the garments aside probing deeper and eeper into the chest. was all there was. something, a smell Her jewell box! it out I sfw it was The Devil! that Wait! here was squere object. But when I drew only r small leather- bound diary. I set there paging through it until I Gere alvmst tothe middle of the book and before I knew it I was following with m eyes the large free script--- Wednesday: Ye diary, I pcrciovo, I know I have Dund him. I knew the moment I heard his voice commending for wine in he tap-rvom below. I wonder do he be tell or shcrt, dark or light ----- . Thursday: Rein all dey, betimes desolate, until he came. I do say I have given up hopes of ever meeting him. Father was engry when I asked his name and he Aoth gravely rcply,. 'ELI pox on such e mercinary fellown, Nut diary, his dress is so perfect not even a wrinkle ls he gnlloped away I saw he'd a French cocked Qhnt on his forehead, cloak of scarlet velvet and breach- Friday: Seturdsy: I Sunday : Monday: , Tuesday: es of brown doe skin---and so to bed. Good Friday! Diary, I do believe it is wonderful Friday. He is coming and I do be so happy it doth make me look, heaven help me, like a zany. Have lately finished polishing ilzsswrre and generfl cle nning, but did I mind it? Oh, no, ye di- ary, I sang during my work ignoring the reproechful and astonishing looks from father. If only he knew what had happened to me--- If he could but guess-- when before I thought it a wrong to smile at the deeds of m honorable fa- ther---I now smile et the expression benefited me every new 'ni then on his dear face. A dreary day---no one crme, no one went except queer, silent Tim, the stable boy---I wish only for tomorrow. Ye diary, could he but realize the agony I exper- ienced fearing for his life--realize the moment he doth leave me for one of his Wprizesn. I do worry until 'gain I hear the ta- lot of his horses hoofs, clettering over the cobble stones and do hear his whip sounding on the shut- ters. But is it the prize so much ns it doth be the adventure? Have just lain aside my book in which I have greet need of having found to- night he doth go after his greatest prize--after King Georges', General B - - - who will in betime bring money for the Red Coats expenditures, but he pro- mised, 'I'll come to thee by moonlight though hell should ber the way! The diary looked as if it had ended here but I found as I turne 7 a few more blank desolate looking pages scrawled sideways, the last of her diary looking as is it had been written in haste. 'Diary, Dame Fortune scorns upon me---the Red Coats army is bursting in the door of my fa- thers inn. God smile upon my lover nor may my smile stay stilllnor.stay me still my heart but God Qtown upon they that told he would be back by moon- ilight tho hell should bar the way. Who could have heard? Who could have told?' The last lines were hardly dis- tinguishable for the writer had not even allowed the ink to dry but as in a hurry had snapped the secret- ive little book shut and had push- ed it at the bottom of the chest. lkilriklkiliflkllllkik I could see the Red Coats pound- ing at the innocent inn keepers door---could see him hurry in his night robe and cap t undo the sec- urely fastened bolt. They came in brisk from the chilly night air stamping the caked m d from their heavy thick boots---cursing and laughing---while outside stood poor hunched, jealous Tim, the, unkept stable-boy. Tim, who also loved the inn keepers daughter but had kept it hidden but also had burned like a cinder in his breast. poor Tim faded away as the soldiers or- dered, WRum on the housen, and then wavering and boisterously searched the rooms for the inn keepers red- lioped daghter. Again, taxing my brain, I could see the next morning how they---Tim and the inn-keeper made their way to tell to the dark-haired girl the pitiful story of how the young dauntless, hihgwayman was killed when he tried to turn and flee after a gunshop warning. He had been shot down like a dog in the highway. Everything was quiet as the emptyness of their ringing foot steps echoed. They paused and Tim rapped on the door ---- no answer. He rapped again, only this time more persist- antly. Still there was no answer. They waited a while longer and then pushed open the door and walked in. She was standing, faced toward the window and she was unmoven by their voices and not uttering a sound. Her dark head was drooped low upon her bored, white shoulders. They stepped closer and as they did so they could see a bit of blood, dark blood, upon the floor. Her blood! ' It was then too they noticed the strong cord holding her erect and the mnsket tied beneath her breast. As their startled eyes followed from her drooping head and rested upon the trigger there was her fin- gers gresped tightly about it. Her hands were blue white, blood had stained them as it had flowed from the cuts on her wrists, resulting from the twisting 'nd turning in the tight cords that held them. She had given her life to warn the hishwayman but it had come too late. The innkeeper had not moved from his first astonished position. He stood there, tears in his eyes as he gazed at his daughter's ethereal body. Slowly he turned and as he did so the pain in the eyes changed to that of complete hate and re- venge. If only, he thought , he could find the scoundrel that had given the information the highway- man would come by moonlight. If only the Red Coats had not come for the highwayman, his daughter would be olive and smiling , now! Who could have told? And as these thoughts ran through his mind he began to repeat the last few words and then his voice became more shrill until he was at last shriek- ing at the tio of his voice. Who could have told? But Tim was crouching end trying to get to the door. His eyes were wide and dislated with terror es he gazed upon the girls slim body. He knew who hed told. Had there not been a shadow creeping from. the stable doors that eventful night and had not that shadow crept and jealously listened to the whispers of the two lovers? Hadn't the sha- dow seen the highwayman kiss the love knot plated in her dark hair and had not the shadow heard, WI'll come to thee by moonlight tho hell should bar the waylu Tim's face was distorted with horror as he thought of this and doubled his efforts to get out of the room. Finally escaping without notice of the inn keeper, he hid in the shadows of the stable. Ta-lot ta-lot, ta-lot ta-lot ---- what was that? Ta-lot ta-lot, nn it' couldn't bel He and his horse were dead! Ta-lot ta-lot, ta-lot ta-lot. It was upon him now---the pounding horses hoofs. With a scream Tim ran, ran and ran. On through the years, every breath being the echo of a shot and every beating of his heart sounding ta-lot ta-lot. He was running from the past, living in desperate fear that someday,some- time it would catch up with him. And it did. I am Tim! -snag-an-an festival. That evening we went to a big banquet in our honor. From there we went to the Queen's Ball. After the Ball, we went swimming in the Y.M.C.A. tank, and then to bed. With from fifty to sixty girls in one room, you can imagine how much sleep we got. Saturday morning we got up , dressed and went to the Cascadian Hotel for breakfast. From there we were takene to the starting place of the paade. Eleven o'clock and we were put on our respective floats and told to look our prett- iest. After the parade we were en- tertained at a luncheon given by the Commercial Club. In the afternnon we went to the park where Queen Janet I was to be crowned. When the crowning was , over the princesses were through and we went back to the Y.M.C.L., changed into our clothes, and became ourselves once more. PEP SONGS fimchers Aweighj Fight for Peshastin High, Fight for your school. We never will say die, We're with you win or lose That's why, So, loudly our cheers will ring, Laudly tonight. Bring home the vidtory, boys. And make them bow to our Marocn and White. Qon Wisconsinj Fight Peshastin, Fight Peshastin Push right do n that floor. Put the ball right in the basket Shoot Rah! Fight Firht Fight Fight We'll a goal this time Rah! Rah! Peshastin, Fight on for your fame fellows, , Fight, Fight, win this game. KAl1-.ameri can Gi rl I We've We've got a swell team got a grand team Peshastin Just watch that center to tip that ball. And see those passes, Say, that's what class is. Your team is beat that's all. Just watch the speed of our peppy forwards: Those guards of ours are never slow. We've get the best team in all the villeyg JU-HIP So say come on Peshastin, let' -69- Gaeltacht S U n D gO Aug. 51--Greetings my friends! School has opened at last. M , what a joy I have in my heart. As I opened the door, I was greeted by the sight of very small and very green freshmen, completely filling the end of the hall. At the other end the Seniors lere critically looking these small infants over. Sept. l--Spent most of the day helping lowly Freshmen open their lockers. Sept, 2--M debut in typing. In a year or so I hope to be able to write my name. Freshmen all are studying every available minute. Sept. 4 ---- The first week of school is over. How will I ever be able to stand 36 more weeks of this gruelling grind? Did you say we have a vacation Monday? Aw--heck, school's not so bad anyway. Sept. ll--Another week passed. How time does fly. Love is in the air. La, la. See you next week Sept. l8...Frosh Reception. All Frosh bedecked in all their kiddie clothes. Sodas for refreshments.. Yours truly white tie. spills his over his How bout a bib? Sept. 25--Sophs have an outdoor party with hotdqgs bn tho' menu. Nice time reported...with tummy- aches. Sept, 28--Electical show. All the wonders of electricity explain- ed. Nobody shocked. Apple harvest starts tomorrow. Work hard. An apple a day ---- ,0ct. 6--Harvest vacash is over. With a swollen hand, one sore shoulder, and a very rusty mind, yours truly returns to the steep, and very rough path to knowledge. Oct. 12--Play cast chosen--many smiles and frowns. Oct. l9--Play practice starts. All arrive at 7 A.M. Many yawns mar play practices. Oct. 22--Yours truly's happy... day of birth arrives. M how these youngsters do grow. Oct. 26--Only three days of school this week and then two days of teacher's institute. That's one thing we can be thankful that we have teachers. Oct. 30--Halloween and High School pupils go to bed early. What's coming of this younger gen- eration? Now when I was a kid ---- Nov. l--Juniors give the Sen- iors a party. And what a Party! It must have been a scavenger hunt or did someone already tell you? Nov.l--Basket ball practice starts. How these Qld bones of mine do creak. Nov. 2--Will the snow never fall? I'd like to use m new skiil. Nov. ll--Armistice day--half of the kids skip the afternoon to go to the football game. Penalty in- flicted. Did you get six, eight or twelve hours? Nov. 20--The great Shakespear- ian drama takes place-'The Queen's Husbandn. Big success. Nov. 25--Thanksgiving. But why bethankful for a tummy ache? Did you notice all the long faces on the turkeys? Dec.l--Where, oh where does Old Man Winter think he is? -10... Dec. l--How time does fly! Dec. 5--The first B.B. game of the season. Entiat the opnonent. Vic- torious ordefeeted? You can guess first. Dec. 8-- B.B. tenm.defeeted in close game by Wenatchee---'Stoo bad. Dec. 23--Jolly old Saint Nick pry- ed Q visit to school. Delivering candy and oranges--Merry Christmas to all. Jan. 1--Recovering from lest nite, but em very glad to welcome the new year. Although it looks less rosy than it did lest night. listened to the football game-- Jw nerts. I'm too sleepy to write f any more today Jan. 15--B.B. team wins another Q game--good going. Jan. 30--The first month of the ye r has disappeared very quickly-- love to ell. deb. 5--The mercury fell down. Boy is it cold! Do you want to know? Feb 12--Still cold, if not colder Fist Alt arrives at school with o very blue nose--well just so it isn't red. Feb. 19--B.B. term finishes schedule with a victory over Dryden. Feb. 26-27--B.B. tournament ------ no remfrks necessary. Var. l--In like 2 lamb and out like Q mouse for is it a lionl so is Mrrch. Well it entered osnoring. The only cnnection- I can' see is that e lamb is'iNhiteand'so is snow. .9 5.1.-' Her. ll--Roller sK5ting party by Seniors--fell down and gm--not boom but n nere bang. Mer. l5--Uurrey--'fternoon off to go to the 'tate Therter play: No More Frontier. We remember the pioneers. lhr. 19--H:-H -excuse me, but I just felt humorous today---Hn-Ha. Mar. 28--Easter! Bunny comes to see us. All girls shine in new Easter bonnets. Mer. 51--Marie is elected Princess Peshastin. Do you get e Prince, Merie? April l--April fool---Fooled you. Thought I was going to write some- thing didn't you? April 5--Senior Ball--All the girls in swanky dresses---quite the event of the year. Glitter, Glitter. April 7--Srring vacatbn the rest of the week. Goody, goody. April 22--'When troubles, trouble you, Sing, Baby, Sing.n Glee club operettes--rose gerdens and pretty girls. April 25-24--Student conference ft Pullman. Four seniors learn about college life--good and bad. thy l--Aeple Bldssumsfwe don't seo cnyy do you? Well anyway there are a lot of balloons rnd peanuts- we go to the bell guns. Mhy 5--The Seniors decide the uni- fied theme.f1r com encement. What e speech? Who, me? Sa0uy-.1ets get an outside speaker. May 7--A week after the fostival end we have blossoms. Who blumdered? May 8--nFifteen men on a dead man's chest! Ho hum and a bottle of rumn are fed and fgrape juicej Nb awarded. Now we can get new sweaters to wear our letters on. May 13--WHappy birthday to you , happy birthday dear editor. Happy birthday to you.W Hwy 14--Seniors' take 24 .hours Nof snlak. -Took our sea legs with' ua ig4.1eft them in the carat Any- hbiyxrna sick! - . May 22--Velly, velly nice. Seniors likee banquet mnchee. In light of flickering candles, we lemember glorious class nwo fast fading too. May 28--Strains of the processional march, solemnity of com encement Seniors bid adieu. p June 4--Seniors give Weiner roast for Juniors. Recollections of party Juniors gave the Seniors. No accip- dents this time. Did m good deed by saving a forest from the bonfire the Seniors built., June S--Alas, alack, dear friends This very meek and intelligent Senior departs into the cruel world while the rest of the school is given vaca- tion. And so, dear diary, with many re- grets, I leave you. EMN. ---n-----.-- JOKES Don Garrison: NHello, is this the weather bureau?W Voice on phone: WUh huh.W Don! 'How about a shower this afternoon?W Voicei WI dunno, if you need one take it.W ltliluu Everything may have a hidden meaning. Yea, even the little red school house may have something be- hind it. A high school paper is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The binder gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Howard Foster: WWhat's a gla- cier?W ' . Sterling Sayer? 'In glacier in- terested, it's gig chunk of ice.W Arlene Zigler: WJaok was the goal of mm ambition, but alasln Kathleen Baker: WWhat happenedw Arlene: WFather kicked the goaln stllttts Visitor: 'And what is your name my good man?W Arnold Flick: W9742.n Visitorz. WIS that your real name?' Arnold: WNaw, that ii just my pen name.' Mac was giving some advice to his son. At the end of the lecture he said, WNow, my boy, you under- stand perfectly what I mean?n nYes,' said the boy. WIt boils down to this, doesn't it? If I do well it's because of heredity, if I fail it's my own fault.W Art Hopkins: WOut ther, every man carries a shooter. I' was out rlone one night and came face tg face with a tiger. Up came my shooter, and what do you think?W Bob Platz: WI know. You for- got your peas.W . ,.'v egos 051 Judge: 0Bum, madame, how could yow marry a man, you knew to be a burglar?' ' Edna Hogbergt Nth, I thought he'd be so quiet ibout the houseln IIDX r X v BX -we 'P' Z X ss. K . 1 ei? -:QEIEI ,N - l . Xa fl lx ,-, rn . ji V, Q 95 x Y?Q'ZC lui fOJ!2l mf il vgwfw fx ',: ,X -'-,L H. il Vi WEEK -. - Law- -'- ..,.. ,..- P fr. .4 : 17., 0747 .Qf'e!j.-CA A5 L Z . M v,.L'iif ff ffl-r f,fA' xxx 7 f ,- , X , Q X2 rx WM?'ifZ770 RKKQ f V' N. . 9201. fj .gx ffmww GZK ,W CLQW 'CI' 4' X51 V1 sf 1, if! 'ay ,xv I: L Q' XX QLLJ -1, , Flin 'gi' I - ? fx!! ,g it . XR , rl 0-1-.. - ' I X X 47 4, lyk 4 .J hifi .fx FU X Ili? ff!! ,,,!,FT,.,f 'fx 1 ff, Eg II! - 4' ! K 1 1. ggffizzg f ff? 4 . 1 I A Af: . fnx . W1 2 fly . sl xx in W km xx Zfwmg- ...Kg -- Ky 'W' Q31 1' NJ V 90 59' X And now, children, I've decided to let myself go and write a dirty story for a change. Heck, we're humans, ain't we? And we know whft is what, so why shculdn't we be u little sophisticated? Little Annie fell into the add. gg .... .. 'Hurry Bsrgren: Wwhet did Weyer- mann wnnt to see you about?N Joe Boyd: WOh, just a matter of passing interest.W Phyllis Van Kirk: WDo you know Bob prop0sed to me last night?' Maxine France: WYes? Doesn 3 he do it beeutifully?' lnlitlti Fred Burnette: 'See that man playing first base? He'll be our best man in about a week.W Verleq Smith: '0h, this is so sudden.' Joan McCoy: WCooh, muscles! Do you mean to say your wife's biscuits helped to build you up?n Tough Guy: 'That's right, lady I used them in my weight-lifting exercises.' aupot Miss Alt: WWhat's a Grecian urn?W Maysel McGregor: WNct very much.' unsung I LaVerne Bergren: 'It's strange but when I play the piano I always feel nelancholy.W Mother: WSQ do I.' IIODUIUI Reno is where the cream of society goes through the separator. -14- Warren Phillips: 'Gosh, you're lazy. Whould wodd you have done if you had been brought up among peo- ple who lived by the seat of their brows?' Don Dawson: 'I world have sold them pocket handkerchi2fs!? Cecil Martin: 'Do you believe kissing is unhealthy?W Dorothy Bersing: ' I couldn't say--I've never--- Cecil: WYou've never been kiss- ed? Dorothy: 'I've never been sick.' o1'ooo 0 Edward Nollmeyer: WDO you cash checks?' Cashier: WYes, but not yours.N Edward: 'Isn't m face good?' Cashier: 'Yes, but I can't get it in the cash register.' Don Nicholson: nHey, Wally.' Wallace MacDonald: 'Yeah.n Don: 'Are you all right?W Wallace: 'Yeah.' Don: 'Then I've shot a bear.' Lu Rue Burnette flearning to drivebz nEd, that little mirror up there isn't set right.' Edward Nollmeyer: WIsn't it?' La Rue: NNo, I can't see any- thing but the car behind.0 Dick lynn: NBelieve it or not, offier, I'm'hunting Dr a parking place.W Gfficer: But you haven't an automobile.W Dick: WYes, I hive. It's in the parking place I'm looking for.' A husband is what is left of a bridegroom after the nerve has been removed. Mhrie Towne: 'When I sing I get tears in my eyes. What can I do about this?W Miss Alt: WStuff cottom in your eers.' Edith Miller: WHas the cenfry had is bath yet?W Servant: WYes Mefam. You can come in now. S N Glen Dey: 'Do you like short skirts, Bill?N Bill Self: 'New, they get lip- stick on my shirt when I dence ' ' with them.' ll ll Keith Cockrill: nThere is the whole theory in e nutshell.N A Jeannette Baker: UQ ueer how well you retain those things in your head.W Ruth Evans: W I got e brieht idea out e corner of my brain today.' Geogrene Sauer: Wghl A Stow- away.' .... Jack Anderson: I'm engaged in e new campaign ag inst noise. Hive you eny suggestions?' Pauline Anderson: 'Sure, you might swear off drinking coffee from a seucer.W colin: Forrest West: WYes, I once fell through some ice ind fell into 26 feet of w:ter.' June Yancey: 'Did they get you out?' Judge: 'Twenty days for vagran- cy. Lock him up, Den.' Henry Foster: 'But, your Honor, I em not as corrupt as Swift, as dissipated as Poe, as depraved as Byron, or as pervert as--W Judge: nThet will do. Get the names of those other fellows, Dan, and bring them in. They'rc c bod lot.0 Country Cop: fOn guard rt scen- of trcgodyl: 'I tell you you cnn't come.in here.W Lyle Warmnn: WBut I'm e report- er. I've been sent to 'Do' the murder.W Cop: WYou're too late: the murder's been done.' Ill CD00 Mrs. Weyermfnn: WWhst do you mean by sfying that Benedict Arnold was e janitor?' Clarence Gross: 'The book says that after hir exile he spent the rest of his life in abesement.' I O il Dicker Werner: 'How dare you tell mother what time I came in this morning when I gave you strict orders not to?' :Mrid: 'I didn't. When she ask- ed me what time you get in, I said thft I was too busy getting break- fast to look at the clock.W A frantic men ran into a police station, and hnndinq the desk of- ficer : wonrn's picture, s'id, WNW Wife is missing fnd I went to find her.n Officer K Lfter looking at the picturelz WWhy?W OOO Glen Pletz: Cignoring a red sig- nel, threatened the traffic police- men's knees, missed the street is- land by e hnir, end lightly grazed a bus, all h one desh.l The policemen hailed him, then strolled over to the car, pulling n big handkerchief from his pocket enroute. WListen cowboyl' he growled, nOn yer way back I'll drop this and see if you can pick it up with your teeth. N Jim Evans: 'I have e cold in my heed.' Marvin Larson: WThenk goodness you have something in it.W IIOOIO The Mad Ehgineer's latest re- search deals with a speedometer that will play WNenrer My God to Theen when the nointer hits the 90 mile an hour mark. Queeg Miss Mann: 'Why all the quotas tion marks on your exam.peper?W Bob Mengelos: WCourtesy to Clarence Nelson who sits on my 1eft.W O Ol, Albert Hnuff an irate guest of a high Blass hotel could stand it.no longer, K WSay,' he rolred over the phone, WHow do you expect me to sleep with all this acket going on?N WI'm sorry, sir,W said the desk clerk, Wbut they're holding an Elks' C0nvention.W 'g UI don't care if theylve get him by the entlers, I want some sleep.W 029099 LeUDQ'H4Hf!f' NHuw'd you find the men out West?W Mildred Evans: NOh, I just went out Westfeand there they were,W i165 Elaine Memgelos: 'Whet's the difference between dancing and marching?W Lavern Hills: 'I don't know.W Elaine: -'I didn't think you did. Let's sit down.W 00 O lil Oscar Boswell: WI've got e won- derful fandly tree.' Jim Van Kirk: WYou're the sap, I supDose.W Kenneth Allen: WIS that your traih?n Spud Werner: 'No, it belongs to the Baltimore k Ohio.W QIOOQIOOO Evelyn Werner: WI'm generally the first to laugh at my own fool- ishness.n Moody: Wwhat e merry life you must lead.' Maggie Harold Warner: WI'd be willing to go to the devil for one of your smiles.' Elnise Smith: WPlease don't make me laugh.n June Mbltke: WYou're going to give up this lovely apartment? Whet's come over you?W Winifred Stephens? nAn opera singer.W Mr. Weyermann? 'What made you walk out of m class this morniggyv Bill Spenjer: 'I was moved by your leoture.W Ulfffll When we look at some of these freshmen we realize that the theory of evolutinnfilaa-lilll.on'tb0nap0. X15 , 1 ,4 , -wg, J aff' SZ fd: ' Q 5 X :ti X I Zh Xl ,fxi I , , 'n X f f 1+ ff I 1. , fp! , ff, 'f ffh ' 4 ,517 f, ' f I i 'f ,v ' f L 4 Z f L Z4 1 4' 9 X , f 'A 6 af- if X v 1 ly il? ' X f s '75 ,j?' I .Q xg-.,.....i 4. 'I I tl q1qwg!ibQt1aa1 111 .fl -93 ff- fi f XQQXX, , 5 ' fr' a . I , ' . 'Q I V zf f I. if ,we M ff . ' f- 1 Z 7 ' 1-: . yfef ' Q 4 - V' - T94 f r' , .. . , ., , , , R I mf fftwf e V1 if .' -' ,'f,. . 1 i' swf iff ,VA my ,f Aff- ryfggsl f fa? . 5751? , 'f if ' - ' f 1 ' .1 . -:ff ' ff- '.2z' Q it -' t - Qi ,,,fbN xkqfi x ' fx , . ' -,-.ft ' h , ' f 'Mp N' i: J' 1 1 rj '. IQ : W V I fi,-:.--U 'A y K K 'Q f I 1 M 259 ff . ,ef ee, ,g e,W? ist. ,,,-' vt .X X31 'Q' ff 1 iff? Z ., - ,, u ,J it '4 W gl' ff . tire x . - 'I P. FF . t ,Jf'x .0 fr. fx I' fu 'Ng L:LiiVlS5iE1C,1'SHfMf1 L W X l Y The movement for better homes in the valley is growing. Why not see us about modernizing your home? PESHASTIN LUMBER M ECX CC. 'Modern electric plant.W Congratulations graduates of 1957. .... -.X ni g X wwMbwWQwHe w ,- il .Q 1 X 1 ,f xfxx E-, ., , z,-,,, .., if .. .... ,E MJ x ,f ':-3, 'N ffm V- A -ir, MMMM ' 'new 1, ,..f,zf5.f -1 f'-eff' i Wx 'XX 5 ff ,. X f' , X . 3 . l . M f' X . f ' - X... 'Ef 1 3 j 1,m- x ' l 5 t,wL f I 1 3mi.JfH:4 1 f X2 X R 1 ' f R 'M' 'W- V ' xl! 13 Q X - 1 ' ' Q Tw f--- jTg 'iT1ZZ5'-If '- f V 3 , 1 e 5 f ii M55,g:gj5?-33,45 K! ,' ' -, X .Q-N Q . 3 ' ,f1s,,?g- -, 1 Q5 T 1,1 2 ,. f 41 ii 3' ag o.v.Eos-fELLanasoNs S, fi 5 2: s 1 Z' 1 . . ., . I 5 DODGE and PLYMOUTH F Q I . gr, 3 J . E 1 Q fs GENERDL ELECTRIC .'.P?LI.4NCES 4, ,, -A ,A4 mg-im .35 E 2:7 in 5 fi 1? gi DEATS, GRDGERIRS AND DRY nouns. Q 2: 55 is 2 .5 . L BERSING DRUG FLOWERS A PLANTS , SEEDS T1 TREES . - T We congratulate the class of 1957 R 1 May your future AND T v bring success. . SHRUBS Peshastin, Washington M I L O T -2- M I L L S .V SVN Wenatchee, Washington ffM.5 ff 'X 6G,WMW. JQf?ffwM5 ',? N f'MHf EXTT- ffhxdf Q 2' -i -D ,-.1-A., IIQ.. I i'-I XKMS-E N . ' .I ft' X, 1. 5 SAY IT WITH ELo',mRs. I A fe D, ' ku, J 4--are -W --- - -.. Po13j.f1h1.E Tvrmizirrns With WTouch Control' THE NEW ROYAL WDE LUXEN MODEL Priced only et S64.5O. THE LATEST HOW MODEL ROYAL PORTABLE Priced only at 054.50- T. V. Nelson '4 L Phone 25 4i?N Fixx 4 ,1 an Kula COLUMBIA VALLEY TRINTILG OO. Wenatchee, Washington Small monthly payments if desired. MC RRI S Pride's in WQpick, snappy servioe.N Extra quality in sporting goods. Ask for it. Anything and everything you want. Congratulations to class of 1937. Cashmere, Washingtrn eg. ,,:4Qgg??12. G'T1fe-2:39557 ,J eff, ,S-g g:j NN ' 1 MORRIS HLRDWQRE D M M Sporting Goods NTHE LUCKY DOG KINDW MORRIS HARDWMRE CO. Wenatchee, Washington f'fw 1 C.Q f' 1-1, RJ 7 Nm, K sw V I s 3..lf..i C 6 i 'S , 1 , X, NH,. 1 af' Q' fxfvxqv'-X91 :fZ,4:1-- N235 -. ...,. ... NICK NICKESON Open all hours of the night, Get acquainted with the place where 'Service is Service.W Congratulations grads. BLEWETT ?ASS SERVICE STATION fins Y .a ' W5 :RNHf55 xfg JV, 1 a sis? ff I Q35 WENATCHEEVBINDERS 4-ax , 'Q-iqflq ' ,,,. X fWK,f l-,w'. Book Linilir.-g Loose Leaves :GBX V 'Q K i 'im -' s 'f. Printing , Blmlk Hooks XLT,- E' AJ .rp f 21 Ruling ' BanK 3uppQ'.g:.es qiri George EQ Lambso KW---l,l-:'3 Phone 673 Blue 'fzf 527 1-2 Ne. 'Mission St. ,V l e J 1 -, . ' ' I 754- 1-i?A'd'gE5 g 21' ' f sxooxrm DAIRY Cz,-gh if 'Qi 'I' iifgdiijl may 5 Just give us a ring x X t MW'-X13-1. - f . . . Qr.,. and we wlll dellver ' efQ5.f,l4 . 3' 51-4 it at your doorstep. N.EU'B92'2 ER ' S WENA'I'mHEE DEPT. STORE DRINK SKOOKUM MILK invite you to make AND BE SKOOKUMJ' our store Your Headquarters when in Wenatchee. fgwkx lx.,'g::'-.QI F Only the Finest Nationally ' f if h,,+ji.f'N59' -'lf .X Q, Q, ,Kiwi-3351 Advertised Merchandise at all times. ,wig gba--Q- -15' TIT? 9 Q.. , 1 A, fc, an-9, NEUBAUER'S il. V C A S C A D E M O T O R S Leavenworth, Washington The Ford dealers congratulates the class of 1957. Russell Lee, Owner. rfb: H f-'-. 'JAX J 'ij 'S at I . W 'xx I L:z-3N'? - -' Y' rf -if PEGHASTIN GARAGE AND MACHINE SHG? Keep in STYLE with the new l 9 5 7 G H E V R O L E T Congratulations ' from.your Chevrolet dealer. ,.,,........------ ,,,i--.,.....-..............................,.,-...., ....- T -af - f,.--'A- ,fa -, , -.Lf-YA , -, A. 7 ,Y , Y - FREE DELIVERY Fancy Groceries and Hardware 'IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT, WE'LL GET IT.n q 4 Wu .1-1 -iv. W I N G A T E and F U L L E R fl EXC 'w4' L , fn- R 1 ws 'ESSEX' I - .. 'Pashaitifgfwaahington ,4X f 'K Geo Sauo! TT:!'x iii V . of '?w:5L Y ,if 2?J Phone 770 fsfsfxmwf .Lil 0 OUR MOTTO: We live on long hair and whiske First class shaves and haircuts. ,,.. f x -A Xe' B ,W z'gJ C Rx mug a xx X igfkg vip? 4-.Qi . ly! 5 PESHASTIN BARBER SHOP J' . W. BURNETTE, PROP. f rm: -f - ' -Lf ' f YH L HOT LUNCHES CANDY n-tam ICE CREAM GROCERIES S C H O O L S U P P L I E S Open seven days a week. J. H. MORHINWAY, PROP, may , '- .Q' ' -f-...-........... kia.. .. ,' - 1 -hiv-4 ..,.,.-....... . .--.....4 ..-.lp-....:e. .1 ...L CASHMERE VALLEY BANK Cashmere, Washington ' I -fl ' x wi L..,,jf'L! X? Qing, Q12 Let us protect your prosperity for you. call or see us today YK ' L i SIMMERf5'UDIGN 1 ' 15 X Wenathhew-T Jive. alldaxbdsee, Washington - . , .. . A 1 J All photos in this annual made by Simmer Studio. Photos of anything, anytime, -M - ..,... BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Cashmere, Washington Extends their congratulaticns to the class of 1957. A visit from you will be appreciated WQULLITY GOODSW anywhereq . QUALITY SERXIICEW elif K 4 .,, if 'Wi ,'w:??f7 vm THUNK You: -Wav -.. .. ,..-,, Y V ., , , l, . - -13001: MORN I MTA QQ ,w '51, VC- li H1443 ,I DOP OUT OF BED Q I f X H fcfrizfblw FOR YUIJV3. Of'-VII,-1 ' .ffm V- ,N 'Q VL-':l,?' OCZEN i -----1--f-. , 'c ' Nh ii, -T W 'X 0 59 L' Qj. XX N, 'X-, U f ' SSPQELY XXf' ' Nf-Ny-A C' I Q, N L , X W .,.. W1 X X Q 'F' K Q .. Ziff? 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