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

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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.

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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.