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

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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

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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.

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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.