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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

l 'Yl !'2lK5Y1'f3i' 6 f I 'Ilif' YIUWK' l 'l!3 . . T'1Slx 'f 71515131152 A3191 lifiliiiif- .3Y1 i,,1l! I 1-111' , Sf flu f'-J 0 ?.Q5VH-Xbl H J G H S C H O CDL W I Y lx ue: S ' S ,if xi -r ' + Ili XIII S ,W?ff.,..51.5E3: ul sill Q S -3 by Aff V Q 9 4 'YY :I It A mi Vi ,, SN Nm, fx f S7 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF A.S.RH.S Dedication Superintendent Senior Section Classes Administration ActivitiGs Sports Snapshots Advertising an Autographs TABL Oh CONT NFS 's Massa d Diary I' 5 ,g2frf'1'fF zgffsifgig. ,f t 5 'E 5955? 5, , V HZ: ,I ' .4 fr 'r ?:m 'ii Zhi -w 335' sf efia' 5- 1 DEDICATION Through the past two years, for his hc p to us in our studies and activi ties, because of his co operation, t1ence, and advice, the Lomoa Staff of 1959 wlshes to dedi cate this annual to 1ts advisor Mr. Stockbridge. Q f ' ci' - j Q M5912 sf: 1 - T ., ff . - it . D . 3 7.15. ? - . .-,.-,W , i . t,mmL .s - t3WE2 F' . imif 0 ' ,1?:i15:Q'i- ., : ,-.--. .-:-':f:- u - .. .. - .. .. .. ... .. .52 :vi gl-,5 -. 5:25 W. Q 4 ?1?5'5:'f'1fe' -fi FREE M deaf M 3' ,gti g.4:Q'3, iff? arg? M S ' .21 -' JQMM It 'f La4g,. ?f1gj ' 3 'I -' .t11fii:'W 1:-.fi mwah sm - ragga sm if Mrs .ww 45: - - ..g .na f A .D ...ef-..,..,M,N- zg:-Q1-:f'f.:'g2 .Ti 5-:, -2- ' -:L,-1-:Q-2 e. i22i':1ff': ' ,ff 1 ff' -4s.'.1z2ffsf'faE?iZE 5555552 3:13 mf 9 5:-E'ZH:fEZS1'?G'E2Efiz 2122- - .-:E:'q:1.-.-:5:-2:3 ' , .i:1:2:7Jn Y V: r Y V '- 1 -,. , AL... J PEKINTENDENVS MESSLL Cf TO THE STUDENTS OF PESHASTIN HIGH SCHOOL The philosophy of our school is to help each student to form- ulate his own design for life and living, to fill it with individ- ual color, and yet to keep within it the standard American virtues. A life so planned is a happy one, rewarded by the respect and friendship of many people. As we observe foreign devel- opments, we realize the need for Americans who can run under their own power, be responsible for their own acts, and if necessary, lead others. ha450?!4,, v w rl LNKXJK .rhe- . -9-'M ' H' in ' 14:-f , .-1 1-1 .2-If ,A x- f,,,.,? 4 ,fm W' My . ,A Q5-L fig:-gf' WWW V 'v' xrxay f Zz marmw ' -fu f ' '7 ' XM , MW '15 hi' J., V N 1 . , 4 , 6' V491 S K R' 3' -If :S K s MA S NA fe 4 .1 q ' 0 Q Vg 8 ' wg: 0 i Qu' -1 . ' , f42? ' ff. ,. ' f' QQ A ' . ' J ' , ,I ,. '- .- 1. I'-:- 'D' ,.v' - - - U, . ' - I .... 'f'41,i:-, Qwqf' '. 1 I , A . ,:::::g::., ga.. . X5 5' Q 'Q Q., ch. Q wir: N -5, f ., ,I ,ganna I I ' -L54 LJ.-rx. Q-445 5- . I 2 .',1' -. A A-M 5 . E V ., . , Q ' 'xi ' L'l .,'-'fffzi is 5 Q l , 1 A, N : - 1f,7'vi5f.T'W ' ' Af'-'V .21-5 11' 1 Ya . fl , .. SE.:- 'i w ltx ' - 9 V ' - -F-u'i::,l'::-I , - 51,13 4,3 J, ,. h ,,, , N A, 1, ,, .. ,,..l... . '..l 2- 2 - ' fi . A 1' ff,. +-1 .::.'1 -'Ekififf - - vb ,Q ,' ,a l,f'..-gg 'N :, . .g:'.'., 11 , - . . .1 --- 1 -' 4: ii . , I ,Q A .lui 3 .. J . Q .':.1'f:7i-ug., .1 jf '53 . ':b':g,.:-,.,..., ' 12 -:'. 511: .v ea-if -Sf., .41 tit..-:bert-Zi. 3 1 h -. O V-H yw A' htgwc, . . V ' I Q' , :pi,s,, wff. . . - ei fwxc 5 ' -' L, ' . ,' ., if Q , ffl rs f ' 1 4 J. ' H -as-z-:-.:. . CLASS H Sl. Sl GRY Hopping over from Peshastin Grade School to Pesh- astin High School like a long flight gathered in one Boswell to speak skillfully steered in their little cub airplane seemed to the Class of 1939. However, they end of the hall, and elected Oscar for their class until mid-year. He the class through the first uncer- tain weeks. Joan McCoy was then elected to take over the pilot's controls in February. During the year of 1955, the class was very ac- tive. They participated in all the school events, and created much excitement around the old school. Their class advisor, Mr. Wyenmann, started the class out on the right road, and gave them the high ideals and as- pirations that they carried throughout their school life. The donated six ivy plats to the school. Dur- ing this year the lost Reva Granger, Betty Minks, Ben Smith who had gone through nine years with them, . 2ne first year over, the Sophomores turned their eyes to the coming year. Edith Miller las chosen to maneuver the class for the ensuing year, which she did skillfully. Somehow, the ivy the class had given the school had died, but they were not discouraged, and donated shrubbery to plant in front of the building, which. fared very well. More and more of the class en- entered into student activities, and many of the star basketball players were in the Sophomore class. This year the class lost only one member, Lawrence Hazen. Whenithe diy rolled around for the Class of '59 to become Juniors, they were very proud. For now they were upperclassmen, and had a great responsibility on their shoulders. They elected a very capable member of the class,LaVerne Bergren, to preside over their meet- ings, with her help, the class planned and gave a very beautiful Senior Ball, Two of the Juniors even made Quill and Scroll, a new honorary journalistic society. Student Body officers were chosen: Oscar Boswell, President of Student Bodyg Joan McCoy, Vice-presidentg and Edith Miller, Treasurer, The Senior year dawned bright and fair. The fly- ing visibility was excellent. No air pockets marked the airways of the Seniors. June Moltke was elected presi- dent of the class. Every member was active. Baccau- laureate and commencement were the crowning successes- of their twelve years in PHS. Only thirteen of the or- iginal twenty-one graduated, and to these goes the hope that they will go dn to hi her institutions, and will each in his own field, lead squadrons of thlir own, SENKJK BALL Picture students clad in gayly colored gowns a- gainst dark suits in a dimly lighted garden, gracefully dancing to the strains of beautiful music. Enclosing the garden were mountains on the North side behind a built-up orchestra pit on the bleachers. Shrubbery and garden plants banked garden chairs where spectators sat. On the East side was the Princess' throne, with a huge outdoor fireplace in the corner, A hedge and white picket fence set off the green grass in front of the throne. In the South, a stucco, Southern styled mansion was banked by green trees. The picket fence again gave the effect of dancing on a terraced garden. On the West side, lattice work with colorful flow- ers completely enclosed the punch stand and the fence and hedge, enclosing the garden. In the center of the floor was built a very real- istic rock garden poolgs Garden chairs were found in corners for couples who wished to watch the scene un- folding before them. Dancing began at 9:00 o'clock on April 1, l959a The Grand March was led by Oscar Boswell and Joan McCoy. Following the Grand March was the crowning of Princess June I by Mrr Phillips. She was attended by LaVerne Bergren and Maggie Moody.. f-' NH AX x...LfX.DJ Wednesday, May l7, the annual Class Day was held. This has become a custom for the Senior class, The morning of May 17 dawned briaht and fair,until the Senior class arrived. They were all dressed as hill-billies, and formed a startling spectacle. Long dressos,corn-cob pipes, and rifles were seen every- where. At the student body meeting that day, the Class Will and Class Prophecy were read and presented to the president of the Junior class for safe keeping, The Seniorsf presented their mighty drama, UMountain Jus- tice,n before the assembly, It was met with wild acc- laim by all. Their pictures were taken in costume. 147 '.- -4-nl CLASS WML We, the Senior Class of 1959, having arrived at graduation, and being adjudged sound of mind and with a capacity for learning yet untried, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills made by us before. We leave only what we can't take with ll! f We leave the school as a whole, a few scarred desks, marred walls, our laughter lingering forever through the halls, and the four best years of our life, To the faculty we leave PEACE forever from this class, and an assurance that we will never bother them again. We leave our love for them, and our gratitude for their helpfulness and kind understanding, To the Juniors: That Certain Senior Something, and our superiority complex. To the Sophomores: The art of silence, We are sure they can use it. To the Freshmen: Our Best Wishes....... To various pupils about the school, who we feel especially need them, we do hereby give and bequeath the following articles: Oscar Boswell hands over his gavel with a sigh of relief to the next year's President of the Student Body. He leaves his genius for writing plays to Ewalt Willging, hoping that his plays can get past the office of Mr. Phillips. Beatrice Nickles leaves her scholastic ability and wide vocabulary to the first sophomore who feels that he or she needs it. One at a time, please! 8 Edith Miller leaves Q set of treasurer s books that would stagger anyone. Dorothy Hills departs with her diamond ring, but she bequeathes her cheery smile to Mr. Phillips, to help brighten his days. ' Winifred leaves her ability to set to--No, on sec- ond thought, she has decided to take it with her, as she will most definitely be needing it in a few years, Gordy Hill' leaves his ability fwith regrets! to throw the shot to some lucky underclassman, Hg glgg leaves Joe Boyd his pugilistic ability. Joan McCoy loaves broken fingernails, hours of labor, and ruined stencils to June Yancey, who will edit the Annual next year. She leaves Geometry with a glad sigh, '13 Ernie Thompson bequeathes his underclassmen girls to Don Garrison. More power to you Don. ' LaVerne Bergren leaves her desk in Mr. Phillips' office to his next secretary. She also leaves a few sheets of paper to get started on. To the 1959 Editor of the Hi-Log, she bequeathes a bottle of correction fluid and a time schedule so that he or she can get the paper out on time. Marguerite leaves behind her a string of broken hearts--mostly Sophomore boys. June Moltke leaves her air of grace and sophistic- ation to Princess Peshastin of 1940. Evelyn Werner bequeathes her love for a good time to Georgene Sauer. Somebody hold her back. Maggie May Moody leaves her merry manner to Daisy, her sister. Do with it what you will, Daisy. In Witness whereof: Signed, sealed, and declared by the Class of one thousand, nine hundred, and thirty- nine, as our Last Will and Testament, we, the Seniors, do hopethat the above will treasure the gifts that have so graciously been bestowed upon them. If anyone should tamper or marr this will, they shall be punished drastically ---- where it hurts most. Signed: -.4-li llfitlr -ilgvgzr-,4. YQ 77vfr '777,ffAf47-N , Hanoi, U '27-54 1114-1 ,far 4 ,QAM ff 9 Q 'Vw f' ' I 615.01 We -tZm.4cLr,4.,' ,fsf Q ' 19 J5. ' 414, 'V Aw ,rw W 1 J, 1 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l hav hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my.0E6LCJ.0jJ...seal on the day and year last aforesaid. . My CLASS ADVISOR 'I '4 C 5 N' if ?' ,RfN2Ptr'lECY ...J .J J ' -J LJ - On the screen of the televisor set to look into the future, the pilot sees members of the class as they will be in 1959s Twisting the f eld of vision from Lake Michigan into the heart of ihicego, he sees a gigantic struc- ture, the heudqusrters for n chain of radio schools, The presidcntfs door opens, revealing Lsverne Bergren et her desk. nYes,H LsVerne is saying to her secretary, Mar- guerite Kneppert, UI sm expecting s long distance call from Edith Miller, You know she is the social science teacher new at Peshdstin Junior College, the will tell me how our last proirsm was received. E understand she is to be made Dean of women next seeson,' Unable to spend much time with LsVerno, the pilot switches the televisor to the oil fields of Oklahoma. There among the oil derricks, working s crew of Mexican laborers, stands Gordon V. Hill. He had returned to his native state to become one of the best oil promoters in the South West. The oil fields fade, and the screen shows another skyline, that of Seattle. is it grows plsiner, a huge neon sign proclaims the beauty treatment advocated by the Moltke Beauty Salon. Amid the sleamins white stream-lined fixtures of the largest shop, is June with her two sssistuntg, Maggie Moody in charge of facials and Evelyn Werner, tonsorisl ertisto. ill three are late. The pilot turns the dial for Peshnstin. As the picture appears on the screen, the panorama which lies before the pilot includes the former townsites of Leav- enworth, Peshsstin, and Dryden. Nestled in the valleys and overflowing on the surrounding hills is n pyogpgp- ous little city of 50,000. There in the city hall in his shirt sleeves sits Ernest Thompson, dictating a speech to be made that evening nt the Chamber of Comr merce dinner. The televisor looks over the stenogrsph- er's shoulder revealing the lest words she has written. 0--and I predict thut the future of the community will rest securely in the hands of our new president,, Wayne Boswell. I know that he will fulfill his job as President of the Chamber of Commerce as well cs he has built up his chain of department stores. Signed: Ernest Theipson, Mayor of Peshsstinl '15 High walls and barred windows take shape on the screen. Guards patrol the walls. Alcatraz prison! Can it be that one of our number has fallen in her ox- pcetatiens. In the wardcn's office sits Q woman---BQa- trice Nickles. nYes, Miss Nickles,N he says, MI have followed your career with a great deal of interest. We were ox- tremelv pleased to hear you were to head the new Crimi- nal Rehabilitation ndministration.n A social service worker of national importance! She was always good in Sociology. Back to Peshastin for a last look at the Alma Ma- ter and the surrounding city. Two very imposing houses crown the hill above the town. Thev are the residences of the town banker, whose wife was the former winifred Stephen, and of the owner of the Blewett Pass Coal Go., whose wife we used to know as Dorothy Hills. Dorothy had been married only three months when her husband struck a rich vein of coal near the summit of Blewett Pass. Sharp through the ether waves of the future comes a News Bulletin flashed immediately to all parts of the world. nhiss Joan McCoy, owner of Mid-America Trans- portation Cempany announces the new and roduded rates are effective on all lines,n As the pilot muses over the wanderings of all the members of the Class of '59 he cuts off the television sight into the future and concentrates his attention to bringing the huge plane to a safe landing, W H CIS W HQ NAME MAIN ACTIVITY WHERE FOUND Dorothy H. Waiting eagerly Study Hall Beatrice N Reading articles Library Winifred S Shining her ring PfIugrath's LaVerne B. Typing The Office Joan McC. The Annual Typing Room Marguerite K. Sophomore boys Near Bob Maggie M. Laughing In a maroon car Evelyn W. Leading yells Behind a megaphone June M. Making Dates With Bill Ernest T. Writing notes With Clementine Edith M. Finances At an adding machine Oscar B. A gavel Behind a counter Gordon H. Smearing somebody On the track 'io SE NICDIQ SNE AK On Tuesday morning, April 25, the class of 1939 met at the Grade School for their Annual Senior Sneak. At 2:00 they headed for Snoqualmie pass. They were in Renton by 6115, where they had breakfast. The first stop after breakfast was Point Defiance Park in Tacoma. There the Seniors visited the acquar- ium. They then went to Ferry museum, which is next to Stadium High School. The next stop was the College of Puget Sound. From there they headed for Olympia, stopping at Fort Lewis on the way. After lunch in Olympia, the group then went to the capital buildings. They were shown through different departments, the Senate and house rooms, and the office of the Governor and the Secretary of State. Most of the class climbed to the top of the building, and from there viewed the city of Olympia. From Olympia, the Seniors went to Bremerton, there taking the nKalakala,n from mremerton to Seattle. From then on until 9550, the Seniors did what they wished, They met at the Hotel Edmond Meany, and start- ed for home in a body, tired but happy. S T Y LE S H OW Amid the gay festivity of Apple Blossom Week-End the Seniors staged their Style Show on the first day of Spring, l959. Early morning found us visiting a Sub-Deb house in Wenatchee. There the members of the club were busy at their morning tasks. House coats, print dresses, and slacks were worn by various members as they went about their work. Mid-morning and parade-time had arrived. Girls in bright printed silk dresses and gay colored toppers were greeted by their handsome escorts, who were taking them to the parade. Afternoon found the girls in silk afternoon dres- ses, gay of color and smart in vogue. More briaht top- pers and coats were in evidence. Some of the girls went to the Coronation of the Queen, and others went to a movie. ' Came the evening, we saw lovely firls in lovely dresses waiting for their Beau Erummels to escort them to the climax of a thrilling and excitlng day---the Qieen's Dall. S '17 C O M M E NC EM E N T To the strains of the processional UPolanaiseN by Chopin, played by Miss Arlene Zigler, the Glass of 1959 marched up the aisle to take their seats for the most important event of their high school career,Graduation. Reverend Erling Bergen delivered the invocation. LaVerne Bergren gave the Salutatory address of welcome. Miss Marie Davis sang a vocal solo followed by the Rev- erend Thompson of the Presbyterian church of Ellensburg who delivered the address of the evening. Mr. Edwin Buckley presented a violin solo nMedita- tionn from nThaisN by Massenet. The Valedictory speech was given by Winifred Stephen. Presentation of High School Awards was made by B J. McCormick followed by a similar presentation of Eighth Grade Awards by Mr. Fay Simpson. Grade school diplomas were presented by Superintendent Deral E. Phillips followed by presentation of High school diplo- mas by Mr. Bert Paul. The Recessional was played by Miss Zigler. Mem- bers of the class of l959 who were graduated were: La- Verne Bergren, Oscar Boswell, Eloise Harvey, Gordon Hill, Dorothy Hills, Marguerite Knappert, Joan McCoy, Edith Miller, June Moltke, Maggie Moody, Beatrice Nick- les, Ernest Thompson, Evelyn Werner, Winifred Stephen. The class flower was the Carnation. Colors were Old Rose and Silver. The Motto: Success Awaits at La- bor's Gate.n B AC CA LAU KEATE Baccalaureate Sunday was held May 28 for the class of 1959 in the Grade School auditoriu . The Reverend Paul Peterson delivered the sermon,WThe Three Choices,U and the Reverend Erling Bergen read the scripture, gave the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Paul Peterson played the prelude and postlude and accompanied the singing. Special music was fur- nished by the glee club who sang HDear Land of Homeu from Finlandia by Sebielius. Graduating seniors were seated in-a reserved sec- tion at the front of the auditoriu . .1 Pj' s..J' t N rv rj N -,J x, Ljllxv xn av , ..,. ,. 11 t It W, ' WS- ' AIEHKV? .,, , .... A . -'-has-. ':' .M '- f x ' '. '-v:f',:,: Z, -1 ,, r:-'fiixi ' . M. '11, .JW-H-A j r-.435 :, U .-E1 Nga. 'O .59 fig 'Z' X'-- ' 1,.:-.. il ssh- zz:-4 wi... '- 'mi ' . ' . . , . . Sift' .4 ' ' 121'-EY f'i' 5595.54 , ' ul' ,M ffg-. . f' ' ' ,. I 'fx' 1- i ,. . 'q,,:',q 5 . 35 1-.' 5 . 1 ff W 'We f. Qu? u. ...- n fin Q' Y. fc' if--5? Mr'-gf -f 5 iw ws ,aa :el -rm- JUNQOIQ HISTORY The Junior class this year gets the credit for the very novel fssnior Ba1l,' that was diven on 'April 1. Their president, Forest West, with the assistance of Ruth Evans, the secretary, held many a successful meet- ing. The rest of the officers are, Vice-president, Don Nicholsong Treasure, Marvin Larson, Social Chairman, Jean Sauer and Literary Chairman, Helen Kirstein, also proved a credit to the class. A The Juniors kept the treasure busy with milk nick- gls sales and their proceeds from a St. Patrick's Day ance. Next year this class will be the leaders in PHS. The example set by the Sdniers this year should prove a worthy good at which to aim. New officers for next year are: President, Donald Nicholsong Vieenpresident, Jim Evansg Secretary, Helen Kirsteing Treasure, Howard Fosterg Social Chairman, Forest Westg Literary Chairman, Myrl Pountain and His- torain, Jane Lentz. H I f 'f FX SOPHQMOKE rHJ101if The Sophomore class had ambitious officers, who really accomplished what they set out to do. Presi- dent, Ewalt Willging and Secretary, Betty Kelly carried on the meetings with Treasurer, Orny Bittermang Vice President, Jack McCoyg Literary Chairman, Mervin Cumm- ings and Mary Ellen Smith, Social Chairman, Cleo Young, This class sold candy at Mill team gases, gave a swimming party at the Wenatchee Y.H.C.A,, sponsored an all school skating party and challenged the Freshman to a test on manners. The Sophomore are real sperts, tak- ing part in the student meetings and turning out in full force to all the games and inter-scholastic meets, This class is ready for the responsibility of ben coming upper classmen. ew officers for next yeir are: President, Crny Bittermang Vice President, Marvin Cummingsg Secretary, Cleo Young, Treasurer, Phillip Cockrillg Social Chair- man, Phyllis Sparks and Literary Chairman, Mary Ellen Smith. , F 'I .Zo FILES HMAN HISTORY In spite of the absence of their adviser, Mr. Mc. Cormick, who was sick for a month, the freshman class carried on more home room activities than any other freshman class in recent years, 1 T During the winter they sold hot dogs hamburgers, and pop corn at the high school basketball games, In the spring they carried on a NProfessor Quizz Program,U in their home room, . Under the direction of Mr. Stockbridge, the boys of the Freshmen Civics class aided by three Freshmen girls made a census survey of Peshastin School District and submitted their preliminary report in time to set the sub-district boundaries for the new school -Direct- ors. The survey included total population, school pop- ulation, percentage of people employed in various occu- paticns. This survey, together with two maps, was sub- mitted to Mr. Phillips at the end of the year, The freshman class has had the largest number of students on the honor roll for both semesters. Class officers for the year were President, Beat- rice Wernerg Vice-president, Robert Foster, Secretary, Francis Saunders, Treasurer, Arnold Larson and Social chairman, Bernice Werner. FIQESHMEN xfczmow The annual Freshmen Reception was held September 50, at 8:00 o'clock in the High School gymnasium, with all the class represented. 'M For the entire day and evening the Freshmen were kid clothes, Prozes were awarded to Francis Saunders and Richard Moltke for the best nKidU impersonators and the best costumes. JGames'woreQenj0y6d in the gym and then a modern verslon of WCinderellan was presented by the Freshman class in the assembly. Following the entertainment, pie-a-la-mode was served in the Home Economies room and a mixer type dance concluded the evening's program. 3 v l .4 -fr A DM l Nl ST K AT 5 GN ?' A lu ,,fMXk- 1 I l 0 .. un.. , ,.,..,...!--ff.-. f-., - 9, ..x-- - I V Agp- 4p:g:, ,m, f' n W-' :f:f:1::::-s::, - Q x-wEZ:..:S:-azgrqf, ' .A 3.5:55::7.A' ' .D FAC ULTY RECORD Was graduated from the Eastern Washington College of Education in 1918. Was graduated by the University of Washington, 1924 with an Bachelor of Arts degree. Taught at Davenport, 1919-223 Moran School for Boys 1924-253 Davenport, 1925-273 Edwall, 1927-505 Peshastin 1957-. Superintendant Phillips teaches Algebra, Fresh- men English and Manual Arts, and is the Track coach. PAUL J. MCCORMICK B.S. Was graduated from the College of Idaho in 1926. He has taught at Peshastin since that time. Principal McCormick teaches Hygiene,Advanced Mathematics,Geometry Physics, Biology, Boys' Physical Education, and coaches Basketball and Baseball. He is the Freshmen class advisor, and Boys Club advisor. A FHED E. STOCKBRIDGE B.A. Was'graduated from the College of Puget Sound in 1954. Attended Puget Sound again in 1955-56. Has taught at Peshastin since 1957. Teaches Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing, Economics, Sociology, World History and Civics. Is advisor for Hi-Log, Lomoa, Quill and Scroll, and the Sophomore class. LUCILLE REIMAN B.A. Was graduated from Washington State College in 1956. Has taught in Peshastin since 1957. Miss Reiman teaches Junior High School and Beginning and Advanced High School Home Economics,Hygiene and Girls Physical Education, and General Science. She is the Advisor of the Girls Club, Pep Club and the Senior class, MARIE DAVIS B.A. ' rw Attended University of Sothern California 1952-55. Was graduated by University of Washington 1957 with a B.A. degree. Miss Davis teaches Sophomore5.Junior, and Senior English,Q French II, Girls Hygiene and acts as School Librarian. Is VDramatic and Girls' Glee Club Director and advisor of the Junior class. Mm. 'V J 'T'l: - ' . . .P . sf. -i,,f1 ' .1- ' Ai ,s M Q fl 5 ff A. ri. R ri. m. The meeting will please come to order, rings out the voice of that very capable student body president, Oscar Boswell, as he takes his place twice a month in front of the A.S.P.H.S. The secretary, Glendon Platz, did very well towards keeping the minutes up to date, as did Joan McCoy in filling 0scar's place as vice- president. The freshmen and sophomores this year took an ac- tive part in student activities. They showed more in- terest in making the Student Body meeting a tuooigg than have presious underclassmen. The Student Body meeting were business-like and well conducted, with a lot of work covered. At last year, each class took its turn at giving a program for the student at every meeting. We feel our student organization is something to be proud of. Many good precedents have been set up for the officers of next year, FN r' 'r ! r P: 1 V 5,,QgC,U jyvf, DCJJ-XKD r The executive board this year has fulfilled its purpose in acting as an advisory board for the student body. The president, Oscar Boswell, and the secretary, Glendon Platz, have carried out their positions 1 very well, Mr. Phillips and Mr. McCormick have helped them in their problems. r 4 W Student body officers, presidents ofa classes presidents of clubs, and editors of the Lomoa and Hi- Log compose this board. All questions are first discussed by the executive board and are then presented to the student body for their approval. Nominations for student body ,offic- ers are also presented to the student body. Any ,mem- bers of the student body can add other names f if they wish. ' 14 Some of the things discussed this year and decided upon area' the problem of raising scholastic standards the propssing of several amendments4to the student body the Senior Ball, motion picture machine for next yggp, the problem of lyceum programsy sport activities, minor awards banquet and the picnic. HThey decided to have two motion pictures next years instead of ph3.u9ug1 ly- ceum programs. ' t .yT.'y.'1w I I ' T CJ uf '. 4 FINANCES Through harder work On the part of the students in selling their basketball games and plays to the public a cut of 53,50 was possible in the student body ticketh This brought their cost down to t5.00. The HinLog also took a 3610.00 out in its budget to make this ticket cut possible. he , ' The ASPHS budget was drawn up in a different man- ner from previous years. All the sources of income Cstudent tickets, plays and basketball gamesj, were us- ed to cover the expensesiof all other activities. At the end of the year if profits were insufficient the plan called for collection of an additional 5.50 from each student to pay for the banquet. Q Lyceum programs produced more money than was expeg cted. Basketball advance' ticket sales were lowen'but gate, receipts were higher. A large profit made on the play nTiger Housen made an additional collection unnece essary and the Banquet was held May 27. A ,,4 v M OT ION- HCT UIKE MACH! NE For the past year, a plan has been afoot for Q motion picture machine the Grade School, P.T.A. the School Board, and the High School are going together to obtain the needed e400.00, The Grade Sghggl have their meney, W75.00, raised. They sold magazines to get their money, while the P.T.A. gave dances and a Major Bowles Program to raise their c75.00. The School Board has garanteed 5100.00 when the other three have raised their funds. - The High School are to raise e60.00, which they plan to do hy not having any Lyceum programs, and hav- ing two Shows instead. ' ' Several motion picture machines have been conside- red, but the machine made by Victor and Bell-Howell is the one that is liked the best. The machine is to have un attachable phonograph, a sixteen mm. gage, and a detachable loud speaker, which can be used at games and to advertise. Silent and talking pictures can be run on the machine. 51 LYCEUM FROG RAM S . Three lgeeum programs were given this year: fone at night an two in the afternoon. The three were: Foxwell, The Magiciang Jim Thorpeg and Science on Par- ade. Balls vanishing, handkerchiefs mysteriously torn neadles and thread put in the mouth and pulled out threaded were only a few of Foxwell's ' thanks. fA!tGr doing each trick, he stopped and explained each step for the benefit of the audience. A Sac and Fox Indian, who had been to the Olympic games, was our next visitor. A reputation of the great- est fO0t-ball kicker in our time is his, Jim Thorpe, also played on the New York Yankee's baseball team, Science on Parade is the last lyeeum program for this year. An explanation of an apparatus that keeps ships from rolling in a heavy sea was one of the things given. A picture of two of the student's voices was shown on a picture. The Swiss Yodelers were expected to appear, but were unable to do so as a result of an accident at Elma, Washington. Although all were interesting, the contract was not renewed for nest year, Instead we will have two pictures and outside speakers, The two pictures are, Little Menu and NBeyond Bengal.n 'AC A DE M Y A W A IQ Du To the Freshman class goes the honor of winning the new nAcademy Awardn modeled after the famous award of moviedom. In order to make student body meetings more inter- esting, last year a plan was made to place each meeting in charge of one of the four classes, This plan proved so successful that it was adopted again last fall. The idea of giving an award was advanced and ad- opted last winter. To make the decisions unprejudiced the five faculty members were named judges. Although several programs were good,the freshman play, nwantedz A Capable Stenographern was judged best, Announcement of the decision was made at the Minor Awards Banquet. fx v m f 1f-f ...J -' 142' '. .-,H-A , ,.1,'.f ft' I .- - ' . 1' 5.4-11.5-.,l: , 'Q 245.1-L , , 'Milf :Q .gif . ',,f5f1'51.-: ' Z.:-r 454:I.52'Ef.f2.2 ' 'F-' .g.y.4,Vf!f5f'5-' g?.',1':':1 .7-f:'5.f: .5 if 1- --12'.Lyg5':f. can --2. - . --5:5 Caitlin.. - .f.-4..-.- - . . nn., ,I ,, If N A-am I3 7' 2' 3 5:3'f- S 1' ., Mx 485 k CJ i.R':1.. Ps-.X 4 -. - fm ni. ' v-':','3f5 1. ' -5 Z ' . -A1 -Qc:krE--.Im -f 5' f'- FL: if H- -.-51-P' . .,,.3:1-'4 .fr 59' , 4.35 .. : h Z -1:-'- 'X N- -- -,.-,E ,,,.. N '4- SQA 1' 415. 4 'FW itz: -' ' i SQ: K, M, . - 'Q ',: 'p3mi 'n . I 0 X fff, S -S. : f 'f - ,a -j ,,,...- If . 'J 'CM -1 1 ,-1-.1 -.1-' ,....- f r'-' H ,fy-54 ' .Qwsf ' A- .Af WH. ' -wi? Kay, ' ' ..v' X- U -V ,V QW'- . ,,-,yn Q, ! ,x ' . . ... v ,Q L .' r , v - Xu. ww. ' .- 1-Kzw f lf- . ,fa , ,, -1-,. Q' V' I .4 A 1. 3, ,.... 'L1341 -' 40-L VA v mw- 5 , 1 1 N1 K Y f' -rg-X. ' . ul . LOMOX-X UUrtamedn--Lomoa. They are synonomous. For the perpetual spirit of the school the Annual was named, We hope that this book will endure forever in your 1nind. The staff this year is smaller than that of pre- vious yearg the burden has lallen on fewer. Joan McCoy is the editor this year. Associate editor is Eloise Harvey has worked on all the jobs as has June Yancey, Assistant editor. Uther writers are Edith Miller, Juanita Boswell, Winifred Stephen and June Uoltke. Laverne Eeraren is rewrite editor. Mimeograph operators are Keith Cockrill, Jack McCoy, Phil Cockrill and Scrub Heerman. Oscar Boswell, Business manager, with Bob Nengelos his assistant, obtained more advertising than in recent years. The adviser is Mr. F. E. Stockbridge. This year we have tried to male the Annual not only interesting, but factual. Special features of the year book includes new cover material, new picture sheets. The whole hook is more compact shape, a novel and new theme is carried out. and all the work of asse- mbling and binding is done by the staff. , CJUJLL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the newest addition to the Stu- dent Body, is an international honorary society for High School journalists. It was formed in 1959 with three charter members: Verlea Smith, Joan McCoy, and Laverne Bergren. The standards of this society are ex- tremely high. It is necessary to be a Junior or Senior to be in the upper third of the class scholastically, have done outstanding work in Journalism, be recommen- ded by the adviser and be accepted by the international secretary. The officers for this year are: Joan McCoy, Pres- ident, and Laverne Bergren, Secretary. Edith Miller and June Moltke were initiated into the Society at mid-year. Eloise Harvey, Keith Cockrill and June Yancey were initiated this spring. Because of this organization, journalism has been improved as is demonstrated hy the Hi-Log and Lomoa this year, -In d JJ mmllTlUUHlm lU1llimnlHHHUlWlMHlNlWHlMMll DESMASTIN 1-JLLQQ PU BUSH ED BY A. S. P. H. S. PESHASTI N. WASHINGTON . V I Mlmmlmn E6jLR 1 9 - 5 9 lnrlluldllnllnl1luuumnMlll!lWll.N- 1 -1 8 N' Under the capable editing of LaVerne Bergren, the Hi Log was published eighteen times this tear, with four extra editions. June Moltke worked as Associate Editor with Forest West as assistlnt and sports editor, Eloise Harvey cut the novel ads as art editor with Marvin Larson working as her assistant., In charge of exchange and circulation was Sterling Sayer, We ex- changed with fifteen schools this year and our circu- lation was around 550, Mike Boyd was the business manager. Phillip Cock- rill and M. L. Moody were in charge of the mineograph- ing. Reports holding permanent ,positions were June Yancey, Ninifred Stephen, Edith'Miller, Joan McCoy and Arnold Larson, These reporters, with the help of the typists, Louise Hammil and Evelyn Werner, did their part towards putting out the Hi Leg on time. ' To Mr. Stockbridge, the Faculty Advisor, who has had the responsibility of advising each edition pub- lished, goes the crzdit for working hard ind faithfully at the makinj of each Hi Log better than the one be- fore. Due to a tightness of financial conditions adver- tising this velr was not up to the previous record, but this season's job printing total was three times as great as last Hear's. The Hi Log must receive the Credit for ind admirable job of advertising all other school activities, U A situ 1,rw'nA 5'1'A1ry Left to right seated' June Yancey Ioan Moc D . -Y ' 4 1 . oy, Eloise hrvey, Laverne gergmr., xillip Cockrill, 'linifred Stephen, Louise Hamil, 0111 Hou-man, .Tune Foltkp, Fumnita Boswell, Jack McCoy, Edith Miller, Forest West. Standing: Bob -'f'U1EU1S. Oscar Boswell, '.'r. Stockbridge. QUILT.. AND SCROLL Left to right: June Moltke, Joan McCoy, Mr. Stockbridge, Lahme Berg- ren, Edith Miller. WI-LOG STAFF Lef? no rifzht sented: Forest Went, Laverne Bergren, June Moltke, Bloile mrvav, '1n1f'r-er! Nwshen, Whillip Coekrill, Louise Waullil, Jhne Yancey, .NHRA .sw--tl, v, Y, om f, Evelyn Werner, Sterlihx SBYOT- 5351151585 Io' Boyd' Mr' ' ' 'nn' T'i1 '1'l'le1', Ioan Vcfiov. I I Bl G HEAIQTED HEKBEKI' Herbert Kalness is a self-made business man. He insists that his family must be brought up on the es- tablished traditions of the traditional American fami- ly. He particularly dislikes college men and all they stand for. His favorite indoor sport is telling the world of his humble origin and the heights to which he has risen. ' In spite of her father's attitude Alice Kalness becomes engaged to a Harvard University man and invites him and his 'family to dinner, Their presence, coupled with the serving of ice cream, Us foolish extravageneen drives him into a rage. He strives to uproot every college influence in his homeo He insists that his son give up an engineering career because his brother-in- law is a college mans To cure her husband Mrs. Kalness removes the furn- iture, makes the house as plain is possible, dresses in an old wrapper, serves Umulligann and apple pie to his business associate. Thoroughly cured of plainess he agrees to allow his family to live their own lives. Characters were as follows: Kalness......,.Donald Nicholson Robert.........Glenn Simpson ElizabethQ4...5LaVerne Bergren Martha...g....gLouise Hammil Junior..,. ..,gRichard Moltke Alice. ocouoocUOJOU-n :MCCOY Andrew.......ggBob Mengelos Mr. Lawrence..5Howard Foster Mrs, Lawrence.QEdith Miller Mr. Goodrich,,,Jack Palmer Mrs. Goodrich.gMildred Evans Mr. Havens.gg5gGeorge Dunlap Mrs. Havens....Myrl Pountain nBig Hearted Herbertn was presented in December with a gate receipt of over W50.00, Many favorable comments were received on the good presentation made by the cast and the excellent staging and work of the pro- duction staff. Much of the credit is due to Miss Davis the director, for her time and energyg and to Miss Reiman for heading the production staff. 39 TIGER HOUSE 'Tiger House, a mystery comedy, was presented by the Junior and Senior classes, May 19, 1959. Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has just inherited an estate from her eccentric aunt, who was a spirit medium, She comes from the city into the country, and plans to live there. The terms of the will say she much occupy the house for a period of two years, or it all goes to charity. Erma's aunt, Sophia, is staying Vfith hero Arthur Hale, Oswald Herkins, and Peggy Van Ess all drop in to spend the week-end. A mysterious woman tells Erma that she is in terrible danger, but she is snatched up by tiger claws before she can tell who wishes to harm the heiress. Mrs. Murdock tells Erma the story of the necklace. Yuma hypnotizes Erma, trying to force her and tell the hiding place of the jewels. Mac is snatched up the fireplace by claws reaching for him, Arthur and Erma find an old letter of Aunt Sy1via's telling where the jewels are, They enter a seciet room which is badklof the fireplace. Mac has been knocked out. He recovers, and Erma and Mac decide to investigate the room, Erma discovers where the necklace is hidden, but someone drags her up the fireplace. The mystery woman comes in and Mac goes with her. Yami leads Erma out of the fireplace, hyp- notizes and forces her to tell where the necklace is hidden. She is about to get it when Thompson comes in. He is followed by WThe T1ger,n who quickle gets pose ession of it. They are about to leave with Erma, Ithen Mac enters and holds them up, nThe Tigeru is revealed as Arthur, and Erma gets the necklace. The characters were: Erma Lewrie, Joan McCoy Arthur Hale, Bob Southwickg Aunt Sophia, LaVerne Ber- greng Oswald Kerins, George Dunlapg Yami, Howard Foster Mrs. Murdock, Louise Hammilg MacIntosh, Oscar Boswell, Peggy Van Ess, Evelyn Werner, Thompson, Bob Mengelosg The Mystery Woman,'? June Moltkeg Tigcr' M Man, Bob Southwick. A large crowd attended both the afternoon and ev- ening performances. A gate receipt of 365.00 was taken in. The audience enjoyed this play very m eh, and will look forward to the next production put on by the High School. Miss Davis and Miss Reiman directed and pro- duced this drama. 4 o 'WIB AR D 'NRBIWT' F Lett to riazht seated: laverne Bergren, Donald Nicholson Mi De ee vie Joan Mccey, Robert vengeloe. Standing: Howard Foster, Edith Hiller, Richer-5 Voltke, Glenn Simpson, Loui e Hamil, Myrl Pountein, George Dunlap, Mildred Ffvane, .Tuck Palmer. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY We Left to right seated: Cleo Young, Wallace laenonald, Phillip Coekrlll .Teen fcCoy, vr. Macon-mick, Mr. Phillips, Winitred Stephen Btendi A 0 ll? Garrieon, Helen Yiratein, Laverne Bergren, Edith Miller, Phyllis Sperkl, Fllen Smith, .Tulle 'Y'1omnson. U ' 'TIGER HGJSI' Left to right eeezed: Howard renter, Leverne sez-gran, lil! Davie, :ren 'frCoy, Oscar Boswell. Standing: Evelyn Werner, Louise 51:11, June loltke, fo Wutmick, Rob N'enp'e1os, George Dual!!!- TORCH Horlofa SOCIETY For the first time in the past few years, the Torch Honor Society has been active. This society has high attainment in scholarship, leadership, service and character development for its aims. ,y Joan M6Cey was elected presidentg Phil Cockrill was elected vice-president and Winifred Stephen Qwas made secretary-treasurer, Pins are awarded to those who meet the qualifica- tions, Those who have finished the Freshman year 've- ceive a silver pin with one bar of white. Those who have finished the Sophomore year receive a pin with two bars. At the end of the Junior year a gold torch pin is presented to those who have met the third year qual- ifications. The students are permitted to keep the gold torch pin if they meet the fourth year require- ments. This year the society has evaluod the school ac- cording to a standard of values compiled by a national organization of representatives of Regional Associa- tions of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The purpose is to find a better way of accrediting schools. The Freshman census survey was a part of this evaluation. The Society has also released a list of people en- titled to retain their Torch pins. sexist CLUB , ' . The Boys' club has not been as active this year as it has been in previous years, although it has accom- plished some things. ' The outstanding accomplishment was the organiza- tion of the committee for Campus Day. The well organ- ized com ittce did a good job of cleaning up the school grounds and fixing up the track, So successful were they that the County Track Meet was held on the Peshas- tion track. In addition to the track, lawns were cut and rak- edg flower beds were spaded and rakedg driveways around the building were widened and scraped, The club also worked on the track bdfore the Invi- tational and Chelan County meets, 4:5 PEP CLUB - This year the main function of the Pep Club was to promote interest rn s orts. They also helped with the Tennis Fund, raising 520 as their share. L New outfits of maroon cordouroy jackets and dark skirts were chosen. Emblems were small white chenille script WPep'sW placed on the upper right of the jack- ets. For entertainment a party was held at the Leaven- worth Ski Hut. Dancing, cards and chinese checkers were enjoyed. June 2, they entertained Peshastin's triumphant basketball boys at a victory banquet. .4 ,-.3 MRL: CLUB Under the capable hands of Laverne Bergren, the President of the Girls' club, many activities hhio been accomplished this year. At Christmas, the girls gave a holiday dance to raise money. A Girls' club conference was held at Ellensburg and four girls together with Miss Lucille Ibi ll, their adviser, attended from Peshastin. Reports were given at the following meeting. s Princess June I was presented with gifts by mem- bers of the club. On May 10 they gave the annual Mothers' Tea which had a novel theme this year. ij. 4 BO'-'S' CLIN- ! -iff 'ef' On www seafed: Glenn Simpson, Glencoe Plate, he hyd, het hi- oe-, 'aw--1 Mawr, rim Hens, Donald Nicholson, Ernest bien, in C1 is-an, 'sv HH-r, 'fh-v-'limr ever, Wallace MacDonald, Dale Wicklon. PIC! 1 :A--ww-1 -In w-wr, 'ma Link, oscar- Roswell, melt N111ghlg,000fl0 Klee, tr-'ov Hanson, 'nolwr f'1-mtg, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Mccormiek, Dick Granger, Plu- 11n oovr1!1, flvin oh-eeor, M. L. Moody, Robert Mengelol. Back row: U11 Ueerrnan, vox-oem lest, ex-vin Cummings, Gordon W111, Bob Garrison, Bob Smil- wiclf, Pob Ulla, r. Stockbridge, William Smith, Jack McCoy, Orland Biftlfil 9 'fifrhard o1tke. left to mme aea+-ad: Maggie Moody, Eloise ffsrvey, ltllilhr. llill Qs!-of-ra, .Toon r-Coy, Georgene Sauer, Wvelvn Werner. SUIIIQI btriee lick- les, 'uns nuke, Laverne Bergren, Louise Umlil, i 1007, Uilfffill S'te'v?'en. GIRLS' CLUB Left to right seated: Ione Sauer, Dorothy Nicholson, Betty Paul, Peggy roster, Beetriee vioklse, Miss Reimsn, Laverne Bergen, Betty Bergren,I1eunee Bower, Daisv Moody, Julie Whompeon, 'fyrl Pountein. Front raw standing: lhrie ills, 11dred None, Edith Miller, Betty Kelly, Edna Hilderbrlnd, Dorothy mls, Plamentine '-'11s, Welen surf, Beatrice Werner, 'Aegis Moody, Petey hg- or, .msnvs Howell, vlsry Ellen muh, mms Ruth McCoy, Jeno Lontz, Helen Kir- stein. Heck ron: Yvinifrei Stephen, Georgsne lllbf, .Tune Yancey, Pet lilliems fvf-wr. ern-r, Yo-use 'fem11, Cleo Voung, hsncis qaundere, June Moltke, K1- -tfe 'for-ve-', 'aan ?oy, Uhy!11s Shoo'-ks, Iown Ogden, '11-Xie Baker, Bernice Wer- e.,-Y -',.-ive-fx' 'y-on,-,,-I MINOR AWARDS BANCJUET T With less than a week in which to prepare it, the Social Committee planned, decorated and held the annual Minor Awards Banquet, May 27. The customary program of speeches and musical numbers was followed by the spring initiation of Quill and Scroll and the presentation of letters and ribbons won throughout the year. As in the Lomoa, so did the banquet follow the theme of the Modern Trend. Tables were decorated with miniature trylons and perispheres modeled after the New York World's Fair. Place cards were cut in the shape of towering skyscrapersu Oscar Boswell weilded the gavel as Toastmaster at this last formal gathering of the school calling on June Moltke to give the highlights of the year.' Mervin Cum ings played a violin solo The Umbrella Man.N Joan McCoy spoke on the journalistic accomplishments and La- Verne Bergren reviewed drama. Clementine Ells tapped. Jim Evans spoke on tbdck and Forest West reviewed baseball and basketball. Richard'Mo1tke played an accordian medley. Mr, P. J. McCormick spoke in verse on nTho World of Tomorrow.n Marshall Cockrill, Eloise Harvey, Marvin Larson and June Yancey were initiated into Quill and Scroll. Twenty-three letters were awarded as follows: Leadership: Joan McCoy and LaVerne Bergren. Parliamentary: Wayne Boswell and Edith Miller. General: Wlnifrod Stephen, Howard Foster, and June Moltke. ' Pep: Pat Williams and Evelyn Werner. Track: Gordon,Hill, Jim Evans, Wallace MacDonald Mike Smith and Don Nicholson. First Team Basketball: Oral uScrubn Heerman, Glen Platz, Forest West, Ewalt Willging, and Bob Elle. Second Team Basketball: Bob Garrison, Jack McCoy and Ray Miller. Manager: M. L. Moody. Fourteen ribbons won at the Chelan County and North Central Washington District track meet were pre- sented te the track men. 47 M OT H E Ii sr T E A On the afternoon of May 10, the Annual Mothers' Tea was given. This year it was held on the lawn,a portion of which was enclosed by white lattice work fences, giving the appearance of a garden, Jars of pink and white flowers were placed around the lawn. Corsages were made for mothers and daughters. Chairs were grouped in a semicircle. LaVerne Bergren, president of the Girls' Club, and her mother poured tea. Refreshments consigting of banana bread, small cakes, and open face sandwiches were served. A program followed the pouring of the tea. La- Verne Bergren welcomed the mothers, and Mrs. Dan Niche olson gave the response. Joan McCoy, June Moltke, Pat Williams, and Mary Ellen Smith gave readings. A style show was given by the Home Economics girls. The Glee Club sung two numbers. Joan McCoy and Juanita Boswell played the piano throughout the tea. For the first time, the mothers of the bgyg were inviteg. Each girl took a mother of the boy to take Care O 0 .ELLENSBUIQG CONFERENCE The Central Washington Girls' Conference held at Ellensburg High School, on March 25, was greatly en- joyed by four of our students and Girls' Club advisor. Delegates were LaVerne Bergren, Senior, June fancey, Junior, Cleo Young, Sophomore, and Bernice Werner, Freshman, with Miss Reiman as advilor and chaperon. U The themafor the conference was, nThe Wide-Awake- Girl of Todayn around which all of the speeches and discussions were centered. Special speeches were liven, with musical numbers and dramatic skits in the assembly. Various discussion groups were atended by the girls, each taking a different one. At noon a very elaborate luncheon was served in the school cafeieria. Each enjoyed the trip and brought home many new ideas to improve the school, 4 5 PULLMAN CONFERENCE The Annual Student Conference was held April 21 and 22 at Pullman. Peshastin's two delegates, Wayne Boswell and Edith Iiller, were taken by Mr. Wagner of Dryden, who also took the Dryden delegates. In Pullman, the delegates stayed with pupils from other schools, attending lectures and visiting the open houses and buildings. They were entertained by fraternities, sororities and other organizations on the campus. At the student body meeting following their re- turn, they reported on the conference, giving the high- lights of the speeches, telling of the sports and the persons with whom they talked. DEBATE This year our school sent debaters to a competit- ive school for the first time in many years. i Under the direction of Mr. Stockbridge, four stu- dents were chosen to go to Leavenworth and debate with and against their students. The question was: NShould there be an amendment to the constitution allowing -the citizens of the United States to vote before entering a foreign war?U The panel discussion type was used. Bob Foster represented this school, in the, County Oratorical Contest held in Cashmere. '- YELL GJUEENS A . At all the games this year the Yell Queens, Evelyn Werner and Pat Williams, assisted by Joe Bo d,,were on hand to give and put a lot of good old uPesgast1n1:PepH into the crewds and players. .,,, t,,4,'--' 1 Always full of pep and wearing their maroon sweat- ers and black slacks, the trio are to be praised for their cheers and enthusiasm in helping the Loggers take home the victory. 49 :PNNCE55 JUNE QE My reign as Princess Peshastin began on March 28, when Queen Lois II and her royal party visited PHS. Before the Festival week end, I was given gifts by the community and the Girl's Club, Everyone was very nice to me. On Tuesday, April 27, at 2 P.M., I registered at the Y.M.C.A. in Wenatchee. I was given my Princess Peshastin tags to fasten on my clothes, bag and bed. High school girl hostesses from Wenatchee entertained us from 2:50 until 4:45. Ne took in the carnival on a free pass, and get cosmetic samples from some of the stores. By 6:00 o'c1ock, fifty-six girls and four chaper- ons were dressed in their state dresses, ready to go to the Cascadian for the reception and banquet for the court of Queen Lois. I met my escort in the Y.M.C.A. lobby and we walked down to the hotel. At 9215, we left for the Queen s Ball in four big busses. The ball was exceptiona1ly'beautiful. After the dance, we went swim ing until 1:00. Lights were out at 1:50, My schedule for Friday said sleep until 10:00, but most of the Princesses were up at 1200. Until uBrunchn at Shishcoff's at 11:00, we had nothing to do but have our clothes cleaned and pressed. At 1:50 o clock, we left for the parade. The Peshastin-Leavenworth band contributed towards making it a success. Students from this school, who partic- ipated in the band were: Jack Palmer, Wallace MacDon- ald, Don Nicholson, Phil Cockrill, and Howard-foster. Dinner at the Columbia was served at 6:00 o'clock. At 8:00, we left for the coronation and historical pag- eant at the park. At 10:15, we had a theatre party, some of the girls going to the Liberty and others to the Vitaphone. ff Saturday morning at 6250, the alarm went off. At 9:45, we were dressed and ready for the parade, which was lots of fun. After luncheon at the Columbia, we went again to the park to listen to a program. At 5:50, my term in the royal court of Queen Lois was over. Although I was tired, I can't say that I didn't leave with a pang of regret. H JO .ff-5ZHT . , f iff ' - 4 . +P 1. V5 -If . - ,Ln . ,1 . ' ' 1-'1 - ' 112- - fr. ,I V 1 1, . wr., A ix.. fv 'H - Q' 4 QPR' 'yu : IAQ. R, .A li '1'uv,,VV. JB gif' ' . 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' V Wh. -V .V . V 4 LP' IN '.,,g ' ' ' I - ' 144'-E 'Q ,. 1- ' A' 'A 1 f Tm qi ' gig ' -'wA'fi- 555- '- 'I' ' I x -, ,ai .. , 'fl V' ' 75 Q5 , ' ' '. ' f l' B' , .-1.-'K' -V5.-y5 f.- '. J' .V - - Nu . - . . X ..,- .-.431 V I . .I ry-4. . V Q ...V W--1 . . - ' 2 .V it.. ...Q Y: -in ': - W Lv- -' aw .L gl, VH . .... V, . H, J f lm ,V X. nun. 5, .. , ,. .sm ., : 1, . . - '5 Q. M. Z ,- ' ' ff' v 'w w 'Y-:5nf 4 W mg W1 qw fr ,mx ,K 9 f X kin ff'-Ya-, W, Wvi 4 ,L ,N WW! 1 l f 'D- if 'Uma ' 1 ft M., -U 5' ' ' .J',,-H., f . J x t . SK fatgr, . vm. ' AQUA- ' A, '1- ' . p' Jr? . ' ' f . k 4,,' ' vw I e' : . ,v ,, , Ak.. -bf .. I ax . .1 ' r Hi-' r' ,,,,,,,,,, wr, 5 QM' , ni ffhixxul ' 3 in fp' NIE? ,W .vvxyhaf xr W Q I w :MW fr 'W J-5 n 'ff W vw?'xY Wk aww 'Wi ' 'M A fy, 'Vw 5 'ggi gk viz' ww , uw nfiug, P fs - 1 A : In BAS KETBALL The most successful record in the history of this school wus turned in this season by PHS's first team basketball squid, In the final standings for the Chelan County High School League the Loggers were first, The reward was c large silver trophy 1 and un entry in the District Tourney. For the Upper Wenatchee Valley Junior League, Peshustin came in first, winning two trophies-- one 'a permanent silver trophy and one u bronze traveling trophy. This totals three trophies in one your for the Loggers. Peshnstin has never before won a trophy or n -re- werd, except last feqr, when they won the third place county pennant. Except for tow players, the entire first ten will he heck next your, ready for more games and e try it new rewards. This yeur'S first ten were: Glen Pletz, -Ewelt Willging, forest West, Bob Ells, Gordon Hill, Arnold Flick, Oral doorman, Jock HcCoy, Umllsce HccUon:ld,.and Donald Nicholsonu U Flick and Hill are two who gr ducte. This yeer's schedule was es follows: PGehestin Peshcstin Peshcstin Peshnstin Peshdstin Peshnstin Peshustin Peshdstin Peshastin Peshastin Peshnstin Peshustin fesheetin Peshistin Peshestin Peshestin Poshastin 9 15 11 26 is 52 24 54 54 26 54 22 51 25 22 25 59 VS Cashmere 15 VS Dryden 15 VS Wenatchee 52 VS Munson 7 VS Entint 16 VS Leavenworth 51 VS Leavenworth 15 vs letict 24 VS Sunnyslope 18 VQ Wenatchee 4G V5 Manson 15 Y? Dryden 18 VQ Sunnyslope 22 ye Cashmere 58 VE Wenatchee 49 V3 Dryden 15 VU Leavenworth 25 I U .J.1 SECOND TEAM, BASKETBALL Duc to a lack of experience and power this year's second team did not win many games but the games they played served as a proving ground to help establish a better first team for next year. Although they didn't win many games part of the credit for winning the county championship goes to them for the good competition they gave to the first string. The following men made up the second team: Jim Evans, Mike Smith, Bob Garrison, Ray Miller, Mike Boyd, Bud Link, Boscar Boswell, Jack Eslick and Mervin Cum- mings. . LETTEIQM EW S CLU B , . This year there are ten new members entering the Lettermen's club. They are Forest West, Glen Platz, Scrub Heerman, Wally Macdonald, Bob Elle, Gordon Hill, Jim Evans, Mike Smith, Don Nicholson, and M. L. Moody. There are only three of last year's members left in school. They are Ewalt Willging, Ernest Thompson and Mike Boyd. No meetings were held this year except for the Letterman's Breakfast in which the ten new members act- ed as cooks. 3 G3 LIfQL'S SPQBCF S The Girlfs P, Ea class this year have been more active in athletics Lof all sorts than they have been for many years. ' Besides an archery set and kittenball equipment, they have two new croquet sets. The girls visited the Dryden P. E. class, whore they were entertained with several games of baseball and archery. Refreshments were served. ' Dryden returned the visit and refreshments were served to them. Several games of kittenball were played with All- stars from the Grade School. playing on both diamonds. ffl .J'T if 1wv1w n'v' FVf 'r W -A 4,1 I-fx to 1-irh' sam-fx' Orr-1 Wnsrman, Bob Wills, Forest lest, .Tack McCoy, ' n 111, New i1h'1n.'. fftandinn: Mr. McCormick, M. L. Moody Don Nich- ' l w:7'.i f' 'V Ak'W'l'l1 1, 'flvandon Dietz, Howard Voster. RTT'- T'Y'P.-'T.I, QFCOND 'YEANY V ,nn-an 5 eu-. on Left to right seated: Marvin Cummings, William Smith, Mr. McCormick, Ray lor, '?lwoo'iL1nk. Stanfiingz V. L. Moody, Bob Garrison, .Too Boyd, Jim ns, Jael' 'Calif-k, ward Foster. LFI'T T'FiR'.fF1N'S CLUB In 'W aiu, F - , ,s Loft to right ssnfsd: Forest West, melt Willgiug, .Toe Boyd, Bob Blls I rr -fa' bmw-un, Yim Ufvfens, Cordon 111. Standing: Mr. McCormick Mr. Phil- I l .- f--'fwnf-ld, fllandon Plntz, 'Nr-nl llssnnan, N. L. Moody. T RAC K Track, following the lead of basketball, gaV6 Peshastin one district champion and two county champ- ions. Gordon Hill won the shot put event in the dist- rict tournament and earned the honor of being the first Peshastin track man to go to thea state: tournament at Pullman. Gordon threw the shot 45' 10 and the ,near- est competition was 40', In the county tournament Mike Smith 'was the 220 yard dash and Gordon won in the shot put. Every Peshastin entry in the district meet' placed in his'event, They were: Gordon Hill, shotput, first, Mike Smith, lOO and 220 yard dashes, third Evans, pole vault fourth, Jim Evans, broad Wally MacDonald, mile, second. In the county meet, those who placed Hill, shot put, first, Gordy Hill, discus, Evans, broad jump, secondg Jim Evans, pole Mike Smith lOO yard dash, second, 220 yard Wally MacDona!d,mile, second, Forest West, in both, Jim jump, third: were: Gordy fourth, Jim vault second dash, first: half miie, third. HTLL GCJES TO STATE To be able to go to the State meet, it is neces- sary to take first or second in county and first in district. This is what Gordy Hill, our track champ, did. T ' He left for Pullman Saturday morning at 4:00 May 27. Bert Paul, Mr. Phillips, and Bill Benedict from Leavenworth were in the car. They arrived at Pullman at 10:00 ofclock. Gordy and Bill stayed at a frater- nity house, where they met a lot of new people. Before lunch, which was at 12:00 o'clock, they walked around the campus. ' At 10:00 o'clock, they went to the Men's Gym to get ready for the meet, which was at 2200 o'clock. All the contestants marched onto the Gordy took seventh place, hich competition that there was. That night the boys went to college was putting on. At 5:00 they started for home, arriving aureate. in time :ut J! field behind the band. is excellent for the the carnival that the A,M. Sunday morning, for Baccal- BASEBALL , Peshastin's baseball, team swung into its second year of competition in 1959 with a destinct advance over last year's record. The squad played more games and won more games in the course of the season, The team finised with a ,555 percentage. ' ' . Only three teams were in the league.this year, They were Peshastin, Entiat and Wenatchee, Duo to this each team played the other two three times. Those who played on the te.m were: Bob Ells, Ewalt Willging, Scrub Heermnn, Jim Evans, Ray Miller, Glen Plata, Forest West, Bob Garrison, Jack McCoy, Mike Smith, Nelly MacDonald and Bud Link, LFGOT BA LL Football is one of the most popular sports in the United States, but for small schools it is hard to par- .'V. ticipate in. The main reasons are the expense, size of team, and lack of competition. A new type of football is now being pl.ved that is in reach of smaller schools. It is six man football, This sport cuts the expense and number of players, Since more schools'parti:ipate in this activity, there is more competition. Next fall Peshqstin plans to hnve six m-n foot- ball. The Boys Club voted unanamouslv to support it, One bad thing is that our sports calendar covers basketball, track, and baseball, leaving little time for another sport. Definite pllns cannot he mgde until next fall, when reactions will he received from other schools, 1 s H Jo le 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 15. 14, 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. , . A J fe' Fjfi f'N,'iJ If if X7 J J1'.4Ls..f' -5 JXL J Why the look, Bob? Winifred--dressed up and no place to go, Edith Miller putting on a good imitation of work N Miss Lucille Reiman--concentrating. Go slow--men at work. Going some place, George? Go slow--men still working. Found! The missing Link! An! May we have this dance? Even Mac has the picture bug. Joan, Bob, and Evelyn on the sneak. Windy? Could Marvin be a lumberjack? Could be. nNapo1eon Bonaparte Machine Gunn Phillips, Romance and Commercial Law don't combine, Gordy and June. . Edith Miller on the Sneak. Jim--studying? Oh, no! Winifred--thinking about HIM? Our track champ.-G0pdy, June Y., Joan, and Juanita playing mumble peg, A take-off or studying? Which, Oscar? WTO the Victor Belongs the Spoi1s,n G.V. and Bob M. trving out their pugilistic H P .J 23. Pat and Evelyn--Hail our yell queens. 24, Pat, Ruth, Evelyn, and Maggie. 25. Ah, love! Glen and Ruthie on the lawn. 26. Seniors on their Sneak--admiring a seal. 'A 27. Miss Davis--trying to teach our honorable Juniors and Seniors some English. fi 28. Junior Craig--just a commercial plug. 29. No picture--It pulled a fade-out. 50. Deral E. Phillips--Probably looking over his flock. ACK NOWLE DSM E NTS .fy We, the Annual staff of 1959, wish to thank the representative of John W, Graham 8 Company for her kind help in planning this book. We wish to thank Hilscher studio for their' speed in getting out all the picture pages. P . We wish to thank Mr. McCormick, Winifred Stephen, Chairman, Gordon Hill, Bob Mcngelos, and George Dunlap for the work done on the snapshot page. I And finally, we wish to thank the Lomoa advert- isers for their support, without which this book would be impossible. F. E. Stockbridge, Adviser Miss Joan Messy, Editor- I . 0 CJ -ggxxb r' 471 B' 5 1 ., 135 .4.. '-xii PI ,Q .ml K2 ' 1 1 1 5 fPE5HfX5TTH . LU T T 'U E T4 J! OLJX O, DJJ ALTHOUGH WE SHT? OUR LUME-EK TO EVERY PATH OF THE WOTQLDWE VERY MUCH fXPPIQECT,A'TE THE EHTTQONAGE OE TH E PEOPLE OE THIS TOWN P H 0 N E T El 5 4 3 . 1. fn ...V I ,:5Q5fsg ,,., , ,H 'fL.2'F.i?Q'?.A:i5 T ' .. ,TT. ' In--u V W T,.,. 1 In '-'- - 4-1-':--bs.. .f'.f--,,.f',..Al:I- . 1 - - is N fp 'Z'-i'5'1:1i, I ' ' - ..1, . Q, -mf:-j,,. -- 5 r . 1 2: . 5 . l Li -- 1-' ' f.tfg,..f. ' 4 ag. -'.,-L-13.3-.5-.w Q -..-..--......-. , F. E- A f w ......--J-- Tl N . 4 . . , . - X... T....T,.,. , . ..,. A .. . ::.::' -U M-:SX , Q9 QD N5 EQ ff f' MJNJ V - .., -.-- . .-- H ...+. '-.,....- , 5. 5-HGH lie:-VIS OF 1939-39 AUGUST 28---Ah, Knowl- edge! The portals of knowledge are open wide for each or us, one and all. This year e few scared Senior tripped into the school house, and were met by the freshmen, who made them present passes to enter is down to earth now, and studying HJ herd-- it wouldn't be fair to tell you what they are studying. SEPT. 20 ----- Yeung love blossoms :round school. New smoethies are dis- covered daily. tho blli ld ing 0 SEPT. 30---Freshies are nUG. 51----The Seniors now fully initiated in- ure coming out of it, to ASPHS. After the and seem to be loss shy reception tley really The freshmen have turn- shone out. Foxwell, ed out to be a group the magician, showed us of jitterbugs. innocent ones' how to make things disappear ISEETEMBER 4----Everyonqk beforep your very eyes,- B LEWETT PASS C3 STATION WE HAVE Wrecker Service Cold Drinks Grocerles Gas, and SERVICE -J Candy W IF-I G A T E FUL LEI4 GRQCERIES 6 HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY We Congratulate The Class of '59 Q Service With a Smile I 0unLfhes905' NICKNNICKESON jyWfm gnBJ,f Pima S I PHOP FHOANHb7 64 Wo now wondernls every- thing we see really a mirage.H OCTOBER 5---A fire pre- vention program. Thing or all ms forest :cams 2 that we can ucw orevents, 5 ' c OCT, 8----Firms basket- ball turxfuti Crest I torus-----wo11io1i?1l yu os - E poetso 5 OCTh 15---Foo may cows, 1 awd Ion may go, but our 7 I . . f' -. . studios go on lorovcr-- 5 and so do we, oem iv-----------.-Pop ciao chooses jackets. Beau- l tiful ones of cordouroy. 0QTll39 :rThQ,POD QlQQ.4 C O NG RATUEATIGNS SENIORS OF '33 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS SMOOTH FLOWING .AND AS COMFORT PRODUCTIVE 8.5 SHELL FUEL OILS Smith and Hart, Agents SHELL OIL CO. YES SIR GARAGE heave Nwo H T Iw, Wh. gave a regular no hit-- all jivc dance, And how they did jivel The cast for nBig-Hearted was snnounced. Herbertu Cheers and jcors were heard on all sides, NOVENBET l---EOn Stageu proscgt d by the Wash- lmgtei State Theatre. New expr ssiors and new Knowledge gdmned by ev- eryohe, TUV- 4---The great Ind- iail athlete, QTTH Thorpe told of his lgfes A11 tho athletes of our school have decided to go into training----EI wonder if it will last until Saturday night.l Ox is 0 P Qvg' O x .65 QU xc? VN esy. ff! XF .Cy ' ,XQEQ Y f E' XXf,Q v l ,fa '.g.,4,. 1 ..1,.,,:A3':-:':5 A ' it-.-111.4 LEAVENWORTH STATE BANK PHONE. Q13 . - f - ,' -J l CD.J TLABHES THEDESHASTIN BEAUTY 94OPPE Is new specializing in OIL of ORCHID PERMANENT WAVES Also All Kinds of Beauty Work MARCELIIFG, FACIALS and HAIR DYEING Expert Operator NORA MAE RUDAT Phone 774 Open Evenings-AppO1ntment Peshastin,, Washington, hhnqh ami NOV.ll--Ambitious Sephs---- that's what we've get in our school. They give a skating party, and many sore spots are discqvered. Ncbddy skips school----even though it is Armistice Day, Maybe they remember hours they had to make up. , r Nov. :Le-Aa--How dull is life Of, for the wide, wide open spacesd NOV. 214--Life is still dull. Nothing to break the monotony but eraser fights. NOV. 25--Seniors trip the light f ani? astib. Thoughts of turkey and everything that goes with it arise in our mind. NOV. 50----Basketball boys play 'Lumberjacks. A sad story, DECEMBER 2-----Round-Robin game--Leavenworth, Peshas- tin, Dryden, and Sunnyslope take part, We take second. Plenty smooth, there, boys! DEC. 6--Cashmere basketball game. Ne remarks, but it was a great fight, DEC. 8--Quill 8 Scroll in- itiate at PTA. DEC. 9---4Basketball game at Dryden. Chalk up a- nother mark, Mac. DEC, 10---Basketball game with Wenatchee. No remarks to be made. y ..-.-... ......- , :,........... , 7 .. .-...-. . --4-W -- ....--.7 - ...-..:: --.... - fmt ... , , 1 ...............1. MILLEKS vmnvrc I-'IEEE ' s Mesa PoPULAR s ,. -1 f JICDKE ja , Ives was f W mmm: J FAMILY QUALKTY AT LOWER PRICE ll OO M OK fi I S H AKDWA KE C Q gzzzhfinj- 7' ff' ' X fff till NXNXJ ,ff 53 A Wilson Sporting Goods HTHE LUCKY DOG KINDH JAN. 6--Game with Entiat. Don't train on the dance floor the night before a game after this,.boys, JAN. 10---Patsy Eagon dis- covered, JAN. ll---Mexican speakers. ,, We now love all Mexicans, JAN. 15--Pep blhb f'gin1s have the nCubU club from Leavenworth down for the afternoon, supper, and the game afterwards, Again a victory for PHS, JAN. 20---Basketball game with Leavenworth to decide the County lead, We wen by only 1 point. Phone 288 J W JE LNLN, A so A J, DEC 15---The great drama nBig-Hearted Herbertu pre- V AGAIN IT'S sented by the High School. Aga Time gut for fun The biggest erowd in years 3 and again the Acme attended. bg Cleaners will help gk you enjoy it, DEC. 16--Manson basketball L' W gamg. Hail guy Qgnqugring X CALL ACME CLEANERS heroes! Now--- D xajo'J-fnggf Prop-h.H. Straloy EG 20---Glee elub andy ' the M'W , 5 Christian Endeavor have a' Wcnatchbe Phono 1105 combined caroling party. More fun. DEC. 25--Girls' club hold dance before vaoation...I wonder what Santa will bring me this year? JANUARY 5-HAH, school! Many yawns still seen from New Year's Eve. 2 Oil GORATU LAT 4 O N TO THE CLASS OF '39 RUSSELL LEE -- Owner CASCADE MOTCRS Leavenworth, Washington FHQ NE .2 I3 457 JAN, 27---Gmno with Entiat. This time the boys stayed home, and they won, JAN, 51 ---- Basketball gqmo with Cashmere. We lost but it was not a scheduled game. FEBRUARY 5--The fboys take Sunnyslope in a scheduled basketball game. FEB. 7--Romance is on the wane--too many other things to think about. FEB. 10---Again we win a basketball game---this time from Manson. FEB. 14 '.A1fl, Stg Velentine's day. The day CA SHMEIQE. FLORAL C OMPANY HSay It -ith Flowersn CUT FLOWERS---SPRAYS --FUNERAL PIECES-- Flewer! IN and OUT of SOQBOI1 POTTED PLANTS VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS -- FERTILIZERS -- Phone --- 995 ca shmer ey, wn. L EL D1-WLS M Y You LOOK WELL, 3 ws CAN MAKE E N 5 YOU LOOK BETTER FOR THE SAME 1 L C L PRICE O ,Q 'TL izggiig' LJQA,t5.sL,mikL.uk. L.. when the girls are sweetest and the boys are the eeoln est. FEB. 17--Pep club party--My how our girls do get a- round. Dryden loses to us in a Basketball game. FEB. 21---My studies have gone with the wind. FEB. 25--Sophomores give a swimming party---a watery success, MARCH 5--Time marches on. HAR. 8--Upper Valley Tourn- ament. We are the ones. Two trophies are our booty, MAR, 10----Seniors give a killer-diller of n dance f fr SBSH lNQ.ALL'S 1 r' CKEEL LODQUL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '59 , 5: wg , , FF! Beautiful Scenery Lunches Cabins y -ejee D KAY Eifnm-JEIQ Q J , r SHO? CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF '59 We appreciate your patronage yPeshasti v-- Washineton MAR 17--r-wJuniors follow with another dance. MAR, 21'-Senior Style Show. well-dressed young women, come to PHS, To see men and MAR, 24----More ru?-cutting goes on herel Gir s' clu give-another' dance, June 6 Molthe elected Princess Peshsstin. MAR.25---Four girls and Miss Rciman attend a cenv ference for improving Girls clubs. MAR, 28--Queen Lois and her Royal -'oeurt visit. the school. Beatty--glamour--- Ah! APRIL l--Great event. Sen- ior Ball, Beautiful dress- es and handsome men. APR. 4---nTiger Housen cast named. Oscar Boswell and Edith Miller named Pullman delegates. APR, 7--Time hangs heavy on my hands,.,.. APRIL 12---Campus day, New romances, and a lot of dirt slinging, QPR. 14---Pep club visits Leavenworth nCubn club, Our school and theirs have a combined debate. APR, 15---ePlay practice, play practice, and more COMPLQMENTS TO OUR TRACK TEAM AND ITS COACHJ MR. PHILLIPS from NNE, EPIQSLN Q, ya if Qfaaesiasl '-Q,4i- -es, iff Jx.Lixf.B H A IADWA KE C O, Wilson Fishing Tackle and ' Other Sporting Goods H. G, ??a1lp?ciffer . ro . Pl-fame. ffl:-forfis 69 CQNGRATULAUQN TO THE eLAss OF '59 S PESHAST IN BAIQBEK SHG? S IM DRUG C0 Fillin reseeriptions to S P perfection is our speciality. We carry the highest quality of drugs. We also have a fine lfountoinl E 1Nd?c play practice. APR1 18----Ami Science on Parade, Science. Wonderful stuff? APR. 21----College of Puget Sound Choir. 'Tro, ln, ln, lg, la. Pullman week-end, QPR, 22mg-Invitational meet in Wenatchee for track squad lost of the boys showed up well, APR. 25-----Loggers enter track tourney. Baseball rolling along. jg' f',. APR. 25--Senior Sneak-swell time--wonderful trip. FLOWER SEEDS AND PLANTS Trees Evergreens Shrubs and Peranials MILQT MILLS BIG GREEN HOUSE and NURSERIES VISITORS ALWAYS WWLCONE Phone 621 Wenatchee, Washington 7 fAPR. 27---Qneon's Bell A alot of PHS students shine ouh. nPRl 28----Apple Blossom Week-end. gpplc blossoms are perfect. Surprise. UMAY 2--Eew time fliesj Play lprnetico goes on--into the Height. WMAY 6--4 Way Invitational HTrnck Meet here, We take first p1Qco.,,,.Uc didn't 'know how fest our boys were. MAY 10--Oh, for a vacation! Annual Mothers' Toe.,,there tis nothing like e good ten party to set you right, MAY 15--County meet--takes lplsce hero. Track boys in PHS ere hot, We take CJ Third Place. Our track champ, G. V. Hill, gets to go to the state meet. NQY l4--Studies are piling up rapidly. HlY l8--Show called nSeeing 5merica,n Why go now,aftcr seeing it in 45 minutes? MAY 19--fdMystery-comedy, Housen presented by Senior class. Re- many laudits from nTiger Junior ceived the crowd. MAY 25--Everybody studying Examinations. Many fade out. Ililfdo people MnY 27- ---- Awards banquet. Much handclapping and work- ing of jaws. G. V. Hill 'gets seventh in State Track Meet. Swell! MAY 28---Ah, baccalaureate, Parting is such sweet sor- row. MgY 51--Seniors of l959 bid farewell to dear old PHS? Many briney tears shed. JUNE 2---Pep club gives a voetory banquet in honor of the Basketball champions. JUNE 5 ---- Picnic. No hints dropped, no accidents, no errors. ind a good time a'11lOl0lll.lUOOlI JUNE Q7-Out into-the cruel, cold world go the- class of 1959. to see what goes on Where they will go and what VISIT OUR SPORTS DEPnRTNENT VTHERE You WILL FIND lmntnwic EQUiPnENT Fon Event KIND or SPORT REQUIREMENT. IQ- . SEEQLL S OF TBP .LL TENNIS EQUIPMENT BQQDIFINTOIT PING PONG SETS CONE IN AND BLAKE YO T,.f1'lS1LF AT HOME Trade WELLS H WNDE Save with Wenatchee, Wh. money .-.ff -..Q ..-..i..'1'-.3-...,-- . .- f.H- an ' C BLD!! XIV lffflho :: . 1 . I fib 5 .Of J 5? I --and our best I wish is to cant- ev , a , . inue serving you with best in Glo I aning and Tailor ' ing, as in the I pastr- TUESDAY and FRIDAY PICTUP ind DULIV FY OLSONS Cleaners and Tailvrs y Wenatchee, Washington Tl BOSWELLS H-'if qi Ciizp Q DEALERS CF DCDGE 61 PLYMOUTH GENLRAL HLCWRJC APWJANCES P4EATS,GRiDCERJES G DRX GKDDS .,:--s , ,.-,.- . , ,-.,f:..--. V . , , . --1 'lf .--:':-:-, f.-2---1114111315:-,-5-If 73 .1:- 5, 5.: 5 V piF:s'.-Kg ' ,ggiii 3235.-E1Fv2f:rrjQg.a5fq.,E.4s:15':ggI,r Z 5:i::i,qp .5-1.gf,:5rf5.,.-.Y g.-:1:-'f'f5Z1.,,Q5:- -E-51?-1S.E21r:.,.f.11 f 11- L- -UE' 2:51-1-:f.1 I - : 51 1.-.-:1' j:-g-f-:- -' 'UTI ..,:.-. flrf' , . . YE WISH TO CONGRATULATE ELICH AND EVERY ONE 1 Jiri' OF YOU ON YOUR COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SOIIOOL YEARS. . 9:',l'f'7 3,5 -' :ii E REMEMBER, YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS THE GIFT THAT IU ONLY YOU CAN GIVE. Ig 1 -Lf H- NT IHLCHELQO r, FUUDIQ 107 somussuom SI WINAIQ-IIE. ww. P61 Q O O 4, 30 PgIk'g1'ifXl'f S OF QUALIT Y ' - LZL I 7:2 .M -f Z.-:::2TIZT':S4l5- I fl' ..nI -- '- N r . 4 A I . , 1 S ' l , f-. 4-- .... ,Q 3 1 A ,,xW-.WM4M, xx 'N ,,.f fl-' ' sHoRTHAND,- TYPING and A A knowlowlege of 'O Booiffgisi -:PIN G- 1 F ' X cfm fn TO T213 P1a,T.oTTc4xL v,,.T.,zm: OE YO rn TTT A Q..' Scfzopm K1 I 'll 'S 3 EDUCATIO A .YOU ARE IVJVITED V V TO KTISIT. ----- 5 NOON U M i - - 1 f- T I T 'S g Y F111 GOOD XX WW-ww :TS . ,-,..,xf'.g:.:.-Q--- Til 'I 1 A, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '59 AT PESHASTIN HIGH SCHOOL OWN A ROYAL AND YOU OWN --THE BEST-- T.V. NELSON Columbia Valley Printing --Company-- -Phone 25 Wenatehe-ei, jlllgfggmui C' I F' C A .tu rj M il ,K 5. D Ii U G C CD. WHEN IN CASHMERE STOP AT oua STORE , ,-.. .....-..- WENATCHEE A BUSINESS QLQLALEQE A SAY IT W I T H F LOWEIko COIISAGES HBOKQLS POTTED PLANTS ' FUNERAL DESIGNS SPRQSI S Let Us Telegraph Your Orders . Phone Lecivenworth 65 And We Deliver r' ro 'f f' Fountain - Drugs - Sundries N., LJ lx. 5 Cashmere, Washington I 1 S T 73 Helen K: WIS the equator the hottest place on earth?n Jane L: HYes, on earth ---- LaVerne B: nThere's a sales man outside with a mus- tache.n Mr. Phillips: nTell him I already have a mustache. Betty K2 HI hear theV're starting a new campaign against Malnr1a.H Edna H: nGood heavens! What have the Mnlarinns done now?n Freshmen . HA COMEDY OF ERROHSN Sophomores NMIDSUMMERS NIGHTS DREAMH Juniors UMUCH ADO ABOUT MOTHIUGU Seniors NALLS WELL THIT ENDS WELL.n He who knows not, and knows that he knows not is a Freshman--shun him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not is a Sophomore--pity him. He who knows, and knows not that ior- He who that ior- Baby Ear where Mama Ear dear, you. he knows is a Jun- teach him. knows, and knows he knows is a Sen- honor him. of Corn: Hhama did I come from?n of Corn: HHush, the stalk brought Bob S: mAh, senoritag to- night I will steal be- neath your balcony and sing you a sweet aspen- ac-leg H Beatrice N: UOh!And I will drop you a flower.n Bob S: mAh, in a moment of mad love?u Beatrice N: WNo, in a pot.n Political Candidate: nwill you join our party?n Pat W: nCertainlv, when is it, and what fou goin'to have to dPlhk?n Heroine CFrantioallyJ: mls there no succor?H Phil C: HSure, I paid two- bits to see this show.H P'ESHfXS'flN G A,fQ.+XQ1E ,gt T 5' C' I V N-,:gfy3,::::P'15sf-at X , Q, M, -I, ! . ,,w-j M,- 1 ...--- --1, -Q - . . 4,....v ,.,,,f-'Y I, A . ' ad,- --yzrd 4 We Do Expert Machine Work Phone 770 GECDRGE. SALJERM 71? ,THE T OQQEIQY Men's accessories, sweaters . I I socks, ties, hats,-shirts, boots, suits, shoes. H i In dress and verk clothes, highest Qunlziy and Q. good range of prices. - B. LW ,I L L LAIYLS, IQRQIB... MANNINGIS ' LUNCH dp 1958-59 DIARY CContinued from Page 75.5, they will do, no one knows. May Dame Fortune smile on tjflewlonaosuoooout And now, Adios, for good, my friends. Traffic Ueppers Hdey, you! Is that your car?n Alvin WCG: Uwell, officer, since you ask me, consi- dering the feet that I still have fifty pay- ments to make, owe three repair bills, have not settled for two new tires and donft know wlen I mill be able to, I really don't think it is.H Mr. Phillips: HThis test will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three seats apart and in alternate rows.W PM Miss Davis: HGlendon, Have Lum h w you reed 1Little Women?H C GS 5gp.'- 354 Glendon P: UNO me'mn.H D i UEQQA gfpf Miss D: UHave you redd Lit- a TY '-sf'-Q, tie 1-481-I? H A ' ' ielendonz Iwo mefem. Products f:b2.-rfg'5yZ:.Km Miss D: Well iifave you reed Gund 59 S 'Uncle Tom's Cebin'?U 5' y fs Glendons Nm 9 . i',s , ls: H'h1i e s Tobacco i5ikiyi U1sVOEQZgmd?nF cr wh t have Pastries ffffQgfl ...,I Glendonznnl have red flan- 1161.51 C School supplies gl Sosistare Tegi ' io e s are ue, gdilargiafcming 1 Betty's are pink, F p G OT' IAQ, Wheat color are yours? 75 i QZEf.E QU, -rg ' .JIPJ , fi: .J ef DN ' 'X F LJ Q., E E ' LJ, z 1.1: E Eg if YQ EQTE a iii? E v- is ufx ig? lil! ng 'EQ?1 iig QLIV6? :JU -5!gek5- PQ A .b 'TTY PEE EL. .2'D IFYTDUR WIFECDQNT CGDK,KEEP HER FOR A PET Amo EAT HERE WE SERVE: E Dinners, you will enjoy, nShort Orders,n in-a hurry, nSaddw1chesfn jU5p4mhegway you like Hs1iexjcQffee5U thang a1wgy5 fresh, Trj'DofofHiFSThOQefmade'nPies,n Hcniekenfoimpefjsbegigxs E , 3qpaayS.H -J ,. ,, ?.w f.. ,,., -'o -, .J , them, .4-A ,a-- --.--.-.-...,-.-....,.1-.,.,.-,..---.-......--.. H 1:2 3, ..-p-vu .4-vi ,- 76 fxU'fQQ51APH ....-.Hi-5' 4. -Hath ..... . ' Q 'S L Q-wg.-'JM in . . -J Tr -A, ' T.. . ' , . zu . 7 'A ' ..,-swf I . 1 1 1 j ra -Q56 , . E94-I' - 3'9b3,s L .nv- .'1- '- . , ,,,.,,.:.., L, 4.1. -,M -M.. - '..,, '- i ',..-.. ' - ' 1 7 Z. ,:- !,..,1 -i5fr 'f,.. ', fix 'Q ,5 - 2,-, 'gn-,V 1 , Lf.. .. - .,.,g ' A ff E52 '-'5 -ae: '.,,fgN. 1 .. .- . ,. ff ' - V. - - ,, X, , . 4 -- . , ' ' , .1 - . ..' uf- . ' - ' . is ' 'E :z..l f I -.kwa 'xii 'W 5. N ' I 1-LV' ,N 'ff . ,. E r, w M if -Tcifkrgr l, ' .my f +1 L u ,- ,, ' w X, A .s 'LEE ' 1 ,, YJ 41 , X' ff? P1 X X vf--'- gy. 2 JS,-K FE: L. '4 f A We iv-gm . 'lp 'i Ay., uf ' . V ,ivflg H51 .i.' i Q 54+ A .1 -Q. A wi .5 -1 Zihililfibhi' r F f e E i I ! 5 I- 5 3 s r h I s , E E 11:-.. ,-nw-nv u,i.n -. r '2 .q1L-vx1 ---- 1 m1..l41-l1 v .-nm