Wilbur High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Wilbur, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1954 volume:

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Degree, Master of Education, Art and Civics, JACK THOMPSON Attended Washington State College, B, S, in Agriculture, B. of Education, Agriculture and Chemistry. WILBUR HIGH SCHOOL Wilbur, Washington WALTER A. HITCHCOCK Superintendent. Attended Washington State Col- lege and University of Oklahoma. B. A. , B. Ed. , and M. A. Degree, ..-ff-1' .,,,,,,,,,E , i a 1 45? W. , J' 2' t , ,. ' 1 MRS. LYLIA MILLER Attended Washington State College, University of Chicago, and University of Washington. B. A. De- gree, English, Typing, Bookkeeping, and Journal- 1SlTl, 13533 I 'f' ' . V. travis by f .wiv Hu 0 ,, A L.: ,,,.,..,......,,-,,,..s,.....,-..,,,....,.,....r,..,,,,,,,,,,, K I V MRS. GLADYS BREED Attended Colorado College, Eastern Washington College of Education and holds B. A. Degree from University of Washington's College of Education, Latin, English, U. S. History, and School Librarian, MRS. WANDA GLENN Attended Oklahoma A. and M. , Washington State College. B. S. Degree and M. S. Degree. Home Economics, World History, and P. E. GALE K. SIEGEL Attended Gonzaga University, Washington State College, and Eastern Washington College of Edu- cation. B. A. Degree. Biology, Algebra. Geo- metry, P. E., Photography, and Athletics. DON VIC GREIF Attended University of Kansas, University of Gon- zaga, and University of Southern California. B. Ed, Music, Math, and Washington History. aw Mn' .,. ...X it ,J 2. X -r la, 51. , , 5 f K3 4 'fo 1' f --r . - 'N' In -M.-- ' 11 i sxxizb W ' X V T: V Q-I rs , Wx . Q ..,, hx 5 , b , -V, ., ' - W A V- u.. MA. - x lag 'X y -... 1 wr 1 Q I I ' V r 'W' if , xt .N , S-S, NMS ,X I' - . 4-' k g N .V L W .Z5'1'-QQ ' 'ff ,. , . 'J if ,Q I I KP I ' ' x I 1 fx EW? Z. SHIRLEY JOYCE ANGSTROM Girls' League Treas. 3, Class Sec, 3, Girls' League 1,2,3 4, FHA Vice Pres. 1, Tennis 3,4, Chorus 1, Band 1,2, 4, Gus in Sr. Play, Sage 4, An- nual 3,4, Annual Class Editor 4, Of- fice 2, 3, 4, LLOYD L. AXTELL Class Pres. 2, Stu- dent Body Vice Pres. 3, Student Body Pres. 4, Class Treas, 4, w Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, CLARENCE DARYLL BAHR W Club Sec, -Treas, 4, W Club 2, 3,4, Football 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1, 2. GORDON LEE CAMPBELL Class Vice-Pres. 4, W Club 3,4, Foot- ball Mgr. 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. IKE COOK Class Pres, 4, W Club l,2,3,4, Foot- ball l,2,3,4, Basket ball l,2,3,4, Base- ball l,2,3,4, Boxing 1, Chorus l,2,3, Business Mgr. for Senior Play. LARRY G. CREMEEN Class Pres. 3, FFA Secretary 4, W Club l,2,3,4, Football 1, 2,3,4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Tennis 2, Boxing 1, Band 1,2,3, Chorusl JAMES L. FISHER Class Vice-Pres. 4, W Club l,2, 3,4, Baseball 1,4, Bas- ketball l, Chorus l,2,3,4, Passer-by in Senior Play. EUGENE G. GOODLAKE Class Sgt. of Arms 1, w Club l,2,3,4, FFA 4, Football Mgr. 1, Boxing 2, Chorus l,2,3,4, Newsboy and Lights for Senior Play, Rl-IODA JEANNE HANSEN Student Body Sgt. of Arms 1, Class Sec. - Treas. 1, Class Vice-Pres, 1, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Girls' League Secl 3, Band Pres. 4, Class Sec, 4, Girls' League Pres. 4, FHA 1, Girls' League l,2,3,4, Of- fice 2,3,4, Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Sax Quartette 3,4, Carolyn in Senior Play, Annual 3, ZENITH HANSEN Girls' League Rep. 2, Girls' League Sec, 3, Girls' League Vice-Pres, 4, Pep Club 3,4, Girls' League l,2,3,4, FHA 1, Tennis 1,2, 3,4, Annual 2,3, Sage 3,4, Yell Leader 3,4, Flag Twirler 2, MARVIN M. JENSEN Class Pres. 1, W Club Vice-Pres. 3, Student Body Treas. 4, W Club 2,3,4, FFA 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Boxing 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, Wally in Senior Play. CELIA MARIE MCALLISTER Student Body Sgt. of Arms 1, Class Pres. 1, Class Sec, -Treas, 2, Girls' League Pres. 4, Class Sec, 4, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2,3,4, FHA 1, Band 1,2, 3,4, Sax Quar- tette, Chorus, J0- Anne Wood in Senior Play, Sage 3,4, Sage Editor 4, Yell Leader 2, 3,4, It PAT McKAY Class President 3, Cl.ass Vice-Pres, 2, W Club 2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Horatio Honey- well in Senior Play. MYRNA L. PEASLEY Pep Club Pres, 4, Band Sec. 4, Pep C.lub 3,4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Chorus 1,4, Band 4, Grace Scho- enbeck in Senior Play, Sage News Ed, 3, Sage Assistant Edi tor 4, Sage Editor 4, LYLE PERRY W Club 3,4, Boxing 1,2,3, Chorus 3, MARILYN PFAFFLE Class Sec, -Treas, 1, Girls' League Rep 4, FHA 1, Girls' League 1, 2,3,4, Chorus 1, Therese Brown in Senior Play Annual 3, Flag Twirler 4. IO ANNE REID Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Class Sec, -Treas, 2, Pep Club Vice- Pres, 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Pep Club President 4, Class Sec, -Treas, 3, FHA 1, Tennis 1, Chorus 1,2, Martha Huntington in Senior Play, Speech Class Play Parts 3, Sage 3,4, Sage Covers 4, EDELBERT CHARLES SCHOOLCRAFT Class Pres. 2, W Club Sec, 3, W Club Vice-Pres, 4, Class Treas, 4, W Club 1, 2,3,4, Boxing 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2, Baseball 3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Sid Huntington in Senior Play, Annual Asst. Sports Editor 3, MARY ANN SCHULTZ Class Vice-Pres. 3, Girls' League 3,4, Laurie Huntington in Senior Play, Speech Play Parts 3, Sage Feature Editor 4, Annual 3, Annual Feature Editor 4, Transfer from Grand Coulee. CAROL ANN SHEFFELS Valedictorian, Class President 4, Band Vice-Pres, 4, FHA Secretary 1, Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Chorus Accompanist 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, 4, Pep Band 4, Trombone Quartette 2,3, Walolali in Senior Play, Annual Asst, Editor 3, An- naul Editor 4, KENNARD GLENN SPEEGLE Salutatorian, Class Vice-Pres, 2, W Club Sec, 3, FFA Pres. 4, Student Body Pres, 4, W Club Pres. 4, W Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Base- ball 1,3,4, Chorus 2,35 Tennis 2, Annual Sports Ed. 4, DALE F. SUMERLIN W Club 3,4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Football 2, 3, Basketball i,2,3, 4, Baseball l,2, Mark Bradford in Senior Play, Boys' Quartette 2,4, JANIS HELEN WALL Girls' League Rep. 2, Girls' League 1, 2,3,4, FHA, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 4, Sax Quartette 2, Amelia Dennis in Senior Play, Sage Business and Mimeo- graph Manager 4, Annual Business Man- ager 4, JANICE HELEN WRIGHT FHA, Girls' League Rep, 1, Girls' Lea- gue Vice-Pres. 4, Band Librarian 4, Girls' League l,2, 3, 4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Sex- tette 3, Lillian Wood in Senior Play, An- nual Activities Ed, 4, Sage Sports Ed, 4, Majorette 2,3, Drum Majorette 4, I2 UEHH SEHIUHS SEHIUR CLHSS There were twenty seven seniors when school started in September. First semester officers were: President, Carol Sheffelsg Vice-president, James Fisher Secretary, Rhoda Hansen, Treasurer, Del Schoolcraft. On December 5, we gave the annual Senior Ball. The theme was Silver Bells with music by the Don Zicha orchestra. In April the juniors honored us with the Junior Prom. Rhoda Hansen and Kennard Speegle were elected king and queen of this affair by the juniors. Second semester officers were: President, Ike Cookg Vice-president, Gordon Campbell, Secretary, Celia McAllisterg Treasurer, Lloyd Axtell. Clinton Anderson dropped to work, Arlene McLain left us to get married, and Donna Northrop transferred,leaving us twenty four in number. On May 12, we went on our sneak. Everyone had a wonderful time on the boat trip on Lake Coeur'd Alene and up the St. Joe River. At noon we had a picnic lunch at a park. Returning to Spokane, we had a banquet at the Spokane Hotel. After we had finished eating, we spent the rest of the evening bowling and at a show. lt was a sleepy group of seniors that returned home in the early morning hours. Baccalaureate Services were held May 23, and our Commencement was on May 26. 6 .js-Aafory On September 5, 1950, a group of 27 scared but curious freshmen entered Wilbur High School. After a while, we began to fit into the pattern of high school life. The class advisor our freshman year was Mr. Siegel. On October 6 we were initiated by the sophomores and that night they gave a party in our honor. After this we were really freshmen and began to enter into the different organi- zations such as Pep Club, Girls' League, W Club, Band, and Chorus. On the 4th of September, 1951,swe started our sophomore year. We could hardly wait to initiate the freshmen. The initiation took place on October 12, with a party following that night in honor of the freshmen. In our sophomore year we gained one student making us 28 strong. We also ordered our class rings and looked forward to the Junior Prom the next year. Mr. Siegel was again our class advisor. Our Junior year started on September 2, 1952. Our class stayed the same this year with Z8 students and our advisor was Mr. Riggen. We received our class rings shortly after school started. The big event of our junior year was the Junior Prom held April 11th with the theme Tulip Time and music by Don Zicha's Orchestra. The class of 54 started their last year in W. H. S. on August 30, 1953. Our advisor was Mr. Pease. The class roll dropped to 24 this last year. The first big event for the seniors was the Senior Ball held on December 5th. The theme was Silver Bel1s and music was by the Don Zicha Orchestra. The next eventwas the Career Day which was held April 28. The Senior Play, The Little Dog Laughed, was also given on the 28th. On May 7th the senior girls and senior mothers were honored at a tea given by the Civic Club. Next came the Senior Sneak which was on May 12th. The sneak included a cruise on the Coeur'd Alene Lake and St. Joe River and bowling later in Spokane. On May 21 our class was honored by a very nice banquet which was given by our parents. On May 23 the senior class held their baccalaureate services and on Wednesday the 26th, 24 seniors were handed their diplomas. The girls wore white caps and gowns and the boys black. The motto in which our graduation was held was Honor Lies at Labors Gate. The class colors were black and white and the class flower was the white rose. Zenith Hansen Del Schoolcraft Pat McKay I'0l0 QC? It was the year 1983 and we were touring the world in our new radium rocket ship. Our first stop was at the McKay museum in Creston where we found Pat McKay, a renowned ornithologist, demonstrating how the Old Crow flew. He is also an expert on the Melipius Umbellus Umbellus, this knowledge being ac- quired in his high school days. After leaving Creston and flying to the Ozarks, we were amazed to find our old school chum, Janis Wall, as the head instructor of the Ozarkies Charm School. Going across the country to the great gambling and divorce center, Reno, we find Marvin Jensen, now married for the seventh time. He also was running a gambling joint until he went broke. His new address is Si's Tavern, Trent Avenue Spokane, Washington. 1 Next we find Myrna Peasley still having a lot of love troubles. After her third divorce she has given up and retreated to her old home town, Keller, where she occupies herself writing the radio serial My Next Husband. After his many brushes with the law in his high school days, we find Lyle Perry as the best informed, toughest, little warden Alcatraz has ever had. Leaving Alcatraz we travel to Almira where we visit Mrs. Ken Thompson, the former Rhoda Hansen, who is owner and manager of the Almira Silver Emporium, a famous ladies' shop that displays only Paris originals. Next we find Jim Fisher, who owns the famous Stagger Inn in Reno. Here also we find Red Hot Rosy Jo, the famous dancer, who is now featuring the Cow Pasture Polka. Yes, we mean Jo Anne Reid. Deciding to travel to Europe, we visit the charming city of Vienna. Here we find the former Mary Schultz working as a serenader on a gondola in the watery streets of Vienna to support her eight children back in North Dakota. On our way back to the states, we visited the Fiji Islands. Here we found our old classmates lke and Shirley running the New, Used, and Abused Car Lot. They seem to have a thriving business. Because it was so hot on the islands, we decided to journey to Juneau, Alaska. As we were stumbling through the snow banks, we found Daryll Bahr operating his farm in Wilbur by remote control. He also does some big game hunting in the Yukon. Going down to Fairbanks, we find Zenith Hansen, alias Willie, bouncing on her world famous trampoline. She makes a striking figure in her long red woolies doing the famous pop-over. Due to mechanical difficulties in our radium rocket ship, we have to coast in to Grogan's Rod and Custom Shop, where we find Gordon Campbell overhauling his well-known Ingersol special which is guaranteed for life. After having our radium ship overhauled, we sailed off to Cactus Junction where we discover the great interior decorator, Janice Wright, sketching elaborate paintings of hub caps and fender skirts for Lyle Perry's private office at Alcatraz. Next we visit Bryn Mawyr where we find the great zoologist Lloyd Axtell, working on his latest project of trying to get a hootnanny by crossing a hoot owl and a nanny goat. Buzzing over to Africa we find Marilynn Pfaffle, noted female cougar hunter, preparing for a great safari in the Kenya country. Being scared out of Africa we hurry home to talk to Del Schoolcraft, the renowned circus barker, who is currently lecturing on the subject How to Con- trol the Tongue. Also in the circus we find Bones Sumerlin, who has just returned from Europe after trying to slip through the cracks in the Iron Curtain. Next we went to the nearby town of Hollywood where we find Celia McAllister starring in the hit musical, One Boyfriend Too Many, and the short feature Undecided. Next we visit the swamps of Ethiopia. Here we find Ken Speegle marooned with a mermaid. He water-skied a little too far from home on this trip. We now swing back to the U. S. and we find Carol Sheffels and Gene Goodlake working together herding sheep in Plum Canyon. They have been trying to figure out where all the sheep have been going. They think that some of Bahr's remote control machine ry went haywire and is killing sheep. Our last surviving senior is Larry Cremeen, who we found riding out in the Okanogan hills looking for a hub cap for his old Ford. Finally all the radium in our rocket ship had radiated, and we were forced to land at Wilbur. Kennard Speegle 8 Carol Sheffels Daryll Bahr I. 'MA We, the senior class of 1954, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following items to the students remaining in W. H. S. After our expensive sneak and tiring paints, we, the senior class, find that we have nothing to leave the juniors except one worn, tired class advisor. To the sophomores, we, the seniors, leave our strength and endurance in the halls, especially in running to the lunch room. May they lose as much weight as we did. We leave the freshmen our witty sayings and inferiority complexes. May they help them more than they helped us. To the entire student body we will all our beloved teachers and our ability to get along with them. We hope you will keep up our good reputa- tion. I, Pat McKay, will my he-man lover ability to Pat Sullivan. I, Daryll Bahr, will my ability to drive to John Herderik. Keep 'er between the fences! To Roberta Pearce I, Ike Cook, will my pleasing personality. I, Del Schoolcraft, will my ability to speak fluently to Melvin Novotney. May he use it as well as I did. I, Marvin Jensen, will my flirting ways to Eddie Jim Novotney. To Melvin George, I, Kennard Speegle will my temper. I, Lloyd Axtell, will my trueness to Pat to Chet Taylor. My friendliness with the teachers, I, Janis Wall, will to Joel Krause. I, Shirley Angstrom, will beer bottle money to anyone who can't afford gas for their car. Best of luck in beating the competitors. I, James Fisher, will Vernie to the junior boys in hopes they will pro- tect her from the freshmen and sophomore boys. I, Janice Wright, will my gossiping ways to Juanita Alexander. l, Rhoda Hansen, will my giggling in class and my Almira boyfriend to Mrs. Breed. My yell leading outfit, I, Celia McAllister, will to Don Rolfe. May he always uphold the tradition of all yell leaders. To Gary Bell, I, Carol Sheffels, will my schoolastic ability and grown- up ways. I, Mary Schultz, will my diamond funder protestj to Donna Stubbe. To Carolyn Gibson, I, Zenith Hansen, will my athletic ability. I, Gordon Campbell, will my hot rod to Chuck Johnson. Take good care of it, Chuck. My slender stature, I, Dale Sumerlin, will to Alan McKay. To Donna McConnell, I, Jo Anne Reid, will my sophisticated ways. I, Lyle Perry, leave my ability to uphold a good reputation with the authorities to Dean Bodeau. I, Gene Goodlake, leave the cemetery to Chet and Wardine, who need the silence. My favorite song, Bell Bottom Blues, I, Marilynn Pfaffle will to anyone who has a boyfriend in the Navy. They will understand. My ability to cook tasty dishes, I, Myrna Peasley, will to Barbara Bell. I, Larry Cremeen, will my musical ability to Ronnie Custer. Signed and sealed this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-four. Marvin Jensen 9 Shirley Angstrom Rhoda Hansen Processional . . .Wardine Draper, Monica Petersen March from Aida from G. Verdi' s Opera Aida Invocation ...... Rev. Wuest Vocal ....... I Walk A1one by Rogers and Hammerstein Mixed Chorus Baccalaureate Address . CanYou See? The Reverend Roland G. Wue st Vocal ....... Halls of Ivy by Russell and Knight Mixed Chorus Benediction ...... Rexx. Wuest Recessional ..... Wardine Draper, Monica Petersen March grom Aida from G. Vei-di's Opera Aida CUFHHIEHCEHIEHT EXEHCISES Processional ..... Wardine Draper, Monica Petersen Pomp and Circumstance by Edward Elgar Invocation ....... Father Brennan Salutatory ...... Kennard Speegle How the Teen Age Minds Work Violin Solo ........ Peter Lyse Sonata No. 3 in F, First Movement by Handel Valedictory ....... Carol Sheffels Citizenship Trumpet Solo ........ Don Greif Introduction of Commencement Speaker W. A. Hitchcock Commencement Address . Chapin D. Foster Wanted, Pioneers Awards and Scholarships Ben Pease Jr., Principal Presentation of Seniors Ben Pease Jr., Principal Presentation of Diplomas . Erling Jurgensen, Board Chairman Vocal ......... Remembering Junior Girls Chorus Benediction ....... Father Brennan Recessional. . . Wardine Draper, Monica Petersen Pomp and Circumstance by Edward Elgar K 4 ,, 1 xg, , ,s . -1 .a . ,-ze . J' rx 'I , Z M 'M ...lg 2 eniorzi , na 5Aof:5 1, Tell us too, Lloyd, 2, Wow!! They're from Wilbur? 3, What's that behind you, Larry? 4, Pretty cold, Janice ? 5, What's holding your skirt up, Zenith? 6, Good game wasn't it, girls, 7, Penny for your thoughts Jo Anne, 8, Is that a hat rack, Daryll? 9, Industrious looking aren't they ? 10, Somebody holding you up, Carol? ll, Why the glum look, Rhoda? 12, Comfortable, Marilynn? 13, Nice weather you had, Janis, 14, Sweet dreams, girls, JUHIUH CLHSS The Junior Class started the first semester with 24 students. Officers for the first semester were president, Don Rolfeg vice president, Alan McKayg secretary, Marilyn Jenkinsg treasurer, Lavonda Bodeau. Our class was well represented in the student council and equally active in all school events and functions. To raise money for our Junior Prom we sold refresh- ments at football and basketball games. For the second semester our officers were president, Dean Bodeaug vice president, Melvin Novotneyg secretary, Donna Kay Mc- Connellg treasurer, Beverly Fisher. On February 5, we held a Sox Hop after the Davenport game. Our Junior Prom was held on April twenty-fourth. The theme was Moonlight and Shadows with the Gonzaga Collegiates furnishing the music. Everyone will be looking forward to being seniors next year. Our class advisor was Mr. Thompson. 13 SUPHUIHUHE CLHSS We entered our sophomore year looking forward to the freshman initiation, which was a success, and was followed by an All-High party. The first semester officers were as follows, Pres-- ident, Wardine Drapery Vice president, Jim Herseyg Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Krause. Selling pop at football and basketball games was our way to raise money for our class fund. Our second semester officers were as follows: President, Margaret McKayg Vice president, Nancy Llewellyng Secretary, Colleen McMi11a.ng Treasurer, Wardine Draper. We ordered our class rings and we will have them for our coming years as upperclassmen. Mr. Siegel was our class advisor. 14 FHESHIHHH CLHSS We started our freshman year by electing class of- ficers as follows: President, Eddie Novotneyg Vice- president, Joel Krause, Treasurer, Roger Jensen, Sec- retary, John Herdrick. We were initiated September 18 and were given a nice party that night. We gave the return party October 23. As our class project we bought pillows to rent at games. Our second semester officers were President, Larry Hansen, Vice president, Wally Kluverg Treasurer, Karen Hudkinsg Secretary, Barry McConnell. Our class advisor was Mr. Greif. 15 sw.. t x' K if 3 AQ R i U X 7 7 .. QM. 5 f , , A Y xi. if l , 4 X 1 vw X, .. . 1 4-nf MQ, , .- ,fs I Q .1 f yuh' -1 ., M f X . ..- A ,-if B' ki Aa ,i , 'H' P w 4 M R iw QQ El X Q 5' ii . 'fi' X 1 3 A we ia 2 if 'gm .-. ,,k 5.2 , W in K 3 , , , 3' E X ' .9 rganizafiond f' im Sllllll IBIIIIY IIHICIRS Officers of the first semester student council were: Pres. .... Lloyd Axtell Vice Pres. . .Dean Bodeau Sec. . . . Carol Emerson Treasurer . . JoAnne Reid The council was very sa., sf active this year. A cheese- cloth was purchased and will be a great aid in dec- orating for future formal dances. A camera was purchased for use in the photography class and for taking class pictures. A trip to Pullman to see a football game was financed by the student coun- cil. New emblems were bought for the yell leaders to be worn during the coming sports events. A new piece of equipment, a trampoline, was added to the athletic department, and was partly paid for by the council. A very important event in the school year is the carnival which was planned by the council. It was a great success. They also planned the annual Christmas party which was held in the hot lunch room. The council was responsible for the purchase of pins of awards in band and chorus to seniors who had been in either function for four years. They also pur- chased band letters for underclassmen who earned so many points. Majorette pins were purchased by the student council which were to be given to the majorettes as an award. New officers were chosen by vote of the student body at the second semester. The new officers that were chosen were as follows: President ........ Kennard Speegle Vice President .. Don Rolfe Secretary .......... Donnajean Swanson Treasurer ......... Marvin Jensen Both councils were very successful and wisely led the activities of the school. Mr. Pease was the advisor of the councils. 0 7 ! LI' J Qague The Boys' Service Club, a recently organized group, is made up of a group of boys who don't participate in athletics. Any one of these boys may earn a letter by making 25 points. Their main job is to clean up after games. The president of the club is Wally Kluver, and the sec- retary is John Watson. Their advisor is Mr. Pease. The first semester officers for Girls' League were: Pres.. . . Celia McAllister Vice Pres. . . Janice Wright Sec. . .Donna Kay McConnell Treas ..... Pat Krause The annual candy sale was held December 18 in the hot lunch room. The projects of decorating the Christmas tree, halls, offices, and the hot lunch room for Christmas were given to the Girls' League. The second semester of- ficers were as follows: Pres. .... Rhoda Hansen Vice Pres. . . Zenith Hansen Sec ..... Lavonda Bodeau Treas. . . Coll.een McMillan To close off the school year the annual Mothers' Tea was held in the hot lunch room April 30. The girls made tasty refreshments and beautiful dec- orations. The advisor is Mrs. Breed. Q 0 0 1, eflflce .. ? 3 gf, 57551111 CM The W Club met and elected officers for the first semester. They were Ken- nard Speegle-Pres. , James Fisher-Vice Pres. , and Marvin Jensen-Sec. -Treas. Members of the W Club decided to have a pin with a small W and the word Club in sterling silver with a chain stating the,year they graduated. This pin was given to members who earned extra points. On November 20, initiation was held in the gym for the purpose of initiating Pat Sul- livan, Roger Jensen, Joel Krause, Barry McConnell, Hal Ring, and Gary Bell. That evening Daryll Bahr enter- tained the club along with the new members at his home. Officers were again elected for the second semester. Those chosen were as follow S: President . . . . . . Alan McKay Vice President . . .Del Schoolcraft Sec. and Treas. . . . Daryll Bahr Pep Club office rs for the first semester were: President . . .JoAnne Reid Vice Pres. . .Carol Emerson Secretary . Nancy Llewellyn Treas .... Lois Schibner Second semester officers were: President . . Myrna Peasley Vice Pres. . Donna JeanStubbe Secretary . . Jane Anderson Treas. . . Louise Schiebner The girls sold tickets at all the home football, basketball, and baseball games. Mrs. Glen was their advisor. fx. 64.4 3 The Sage was put out by the Journalism Class this year, The staff had high hopes of putting out a very good school paper, because they studied journalism while they put out the paper. Myrna Peasley was the first semester editor, and Celia McAllister was the second semester editor The staff included Rae Cook, Donna Stubbe, Bever- ly Fisher, Mary Schultz, Jo Anne Reid, Janice Wright, Nora Kincaid, Janis Wall, Louise Jerred, Shirley Angstrom, Zenith Hansen, and Juanita Alexander, Mrs. Miller was the advisor, BA D The band, consisting of about 40 members, have been very active this year. They had two joint concerts with Almira, one at Almira and one at Wilbur. A band con- cert was held jointly with the chorus also in the fall. The band journeyed to the Lilac Festival, Davenport Community Day, and the Odessa Marching Conte st. A music contest was attend- ed at Davenport where the band received the rating of good. This completes a very successful year. Mr. Greif was the director. CHURUS Band officers include the follow- President .... Rhoda Hansen Vice President. . .Carol Sheffels Secretary . . . Myrna Peasley Librarian . . Janice Wright The chorus, made up of 57 members, had a very successful year. Two concerts were held One was on December 14, and the other on April 22. A contest was entered April 17 at Davenport whe re they received the rating of excellent. The Chorus is directed by Mr. Greif. 1 aforeffed' Majorette try-outs were held at the first of the year. Those chosen were: Drum Majorette-Janice Wrightg Twirlers- Donna Kay McConnell, Verne St. John, Mari- lyn Jenkins, and Barbara Bell. These girls per- formed at seven bas- ketball games including ., 5 r. the Holiday Tourna- f ' ment. They also twirled at two football games. They will march with the band in the Lilac Festival and the Odessa Marching Contest. The majorettes have two sets of uniforms. One set is mad.e of white wool trimmed with red. The other outfit is red corduroy trimmed with gold. The head majorette's outfits are both gold trimmed with red. CA QQPAQJQFJ Three yell leaders were chosen by the student body after try-outs were held. The three cheerleaders chosen were Celia McAllister, Zenith Hansen, and Beverly Fisher. T These girls served as yell-leaders through the 1953-54 school years. They attended all of the confe rence and non-con- ference games of the season in both basket- ball and football. They showed their pep by leading the cheering at games with new and old yells. Their uniforms were red gabardine trimmed with gold jersey. -. ., , 1 . jx 'S -e T K -1 K V kv, , 9 'B ' . Y K X M W f, ' 2 I ,, , N bk ' g X g ' ' 'E- 'J q'Qf3E'3i y V L ml ,ukjiyqk y 1 1 vt ,nk W E. M x V xy -fm 'xg R! I 'N R V M A A V , -in rf eg A ,IVVV x 5- ,f x, q ' . A. uf - r g h ' sh Nfxff f N x I, Af- . ,. A, A 'Q A ws fx J, J ' , ,jg , ' -1 .. -'W T 9: A 4' W M- 3 ' f x -W Q 4 -, November' is lg 's f ,f .3 if SL Vu W 1.-1-EQ' ' 320 ,ff 1 4 I K Q 2 K , 'I fx. I IA, 5 ' .'lA, ' I ! -. .if 43- , N Q I. x -- , x 1' J: -X -. ' , ...x i 1. X I f - ' dig' Af ,- 1 .. ,- . 1' X X-Q ,IQ-I ' ,R if b L REQF? ' TVX QPNQQK l WEL M NRS ,tyyii ll T Wir Wm Mfffifhyy On November 7, 1953, Wilbur High School presented its annual carnival. The only new booth at this year's carnival was the jail, which proved to be very successful. Some of the other booths were: bingo, fishpond, ping pong, ducking pond, B-B shoot, pie walk, bean guess, marriage bureau, and con- cessions. Refreshments were served in the home economics room. The grand prizes was a blonde cedar chest. Second prize was an electric mixer, and third prize was a hassock. All in all the carnival was considered a great success with a net profit of nearly 5600. The chairmen in charge of the carnival were Ken Speegle, Del School- craft, Carol Sheffels, Rhoda Hansen, and Jo Anne Reid. SEHIUH DHHOf On December 5, the annual Senior Dance was held from 11:00 P. M. until 1:00 A. M. in the hot lunch room. The theme chosen by the seniors was Silver Bells. The gym was decorated with fir boughs which were placed around the room and silver bells which hung from a low ceiling made of white cheese cloth. Different colored spotlights shone around the room which gave it a pretty effect. The punch was served by freshman girls out of a wooden sleigh which appeared to be led by reindeer. Good music was provided by Don Zicha and his orchestra. 23 unior rom The annual Junior Prom was held April 24 in the large gym. Dancing was held from 9:00 until 1:00 with music provided by the Gonzaga Collegiates. Juniors chose their theme Moonlight and Shadows, which was carried out very appropriately with shadows and flowers. At 10:30 the King, Kennard Speegle and the Queen, Rhoda Hansen, who were chosen by the junior class, were crowned by the junior class president Dean Bodeau. They were also presented with gifts. The King and Queen's crowns were made out of silver foil. At 11:00 Rhoda and Kennard led the Grand March, which consisted of juniors and seniors and their dates. SCENES IN THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHEDH enior Way Comedy was the main point of the Senior Play, The Little Dog Laughed, which was given April Z8 in the school auditorium. By the laughter of the audience, the play would be considered very successful. All participiantis in the play and the audience will recall the paint fight, the tea party, and the thermometers for a long time. ext efte 25 Mepobers oi 'Coe Boo- xt Gkds Seuueme are NXcCormeXX, Bar f aroX Emerson, ethf ko D one a eh, C '6 Bev X 0 9 can , af C116 Yiave Noar a YSKO 06 NK Ads at Not Yksher , a Ylxmceq. These g, emerxakoed bq siogkog, many Akiier em ixmcxkoos this qear . P, seww iofr006 QQ vfixs qeef is Qdxoteme. 3 sY0g' 0? ro 'Coe 9099 'Voeq are 'AQ-0 Q, 09. 'Toe 4510 oi OBXC YO s foes se, hog, sksx 3 ' a vi coo SQXQZYXYO, iiksbef , 92161 gang NXeCorxo0XX and KN aug Yixwe c . ' tt QMYU le c '1 Q aff, '?f' 661116661 C 0:58-M106 1, Is Roger very heavy, Joel? 2. Look at the birdie, girls, 3, Rather handsome isr1't he, Roberta? 4, Perfect fit, Wardine, 5, Rather cold for that isn't it, Sandy and Bev? 6, Don't they look healthy and happy? 7. Play us a song, Mary, 8, Nice day for driving, Carol and Dean ? 9, Read it to us, Mr, Pease, 10, Is it a good dance, Norma and Roger? 11, Wouldn't guess they were seniors now, 12, Going somewhere, girls? 13. Reva's feet are getting cold, Lyle, 14, Get out of the corner, Jo, 15, The park is a popular place, 16, Beautiful-- day that is. porin f X K ,f Q, ff' f X Q., x X V 4 fb xv' X ' X XX ' l ,' r . K V , , , f W ,, f f .fl fx W x - f lg - . 1 f .V ' ff I in f I X X ' f 1 ff - 2 , , -lift. 7 . ' ' A fl I I nl' - .5 Q 5, v sp- nw ,VP 44 HH. f - nf arg, A . iiifff WX, BACK ROW: Clarence Cotton, Gary Bell, Hal Ring, Larry Hansen, Joel Krause, Roger Jensen, Barry Mc Connell, Derryl Emerson, MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Rice, Jay Jurgensen, Don Rolfe, Ken Speegle, Marvin Jensen, Larry Cremeen, Del Schoolcraft, Lloyd Axtell, Chet Taylor, Coach James Sullivan, FRONT ROW: Mgr, Bob Watson, Wally Kluver, Alan McKay, Ike Cook, Dean Bodeau, mascot, Daryll Bahr, Pat Sullivan, Marvin Reichman, Gus Wall, and Mgr, Ronny Custer, EOOMCI! Coach James Sullivan had 26 boys turning out this year. The team lost six or seven players from the previous year by gradu- ation. The team made a good showing, especially considering the fact that this is their first year of playing eight man football. They won 4 and lost 2, which is a pretty good record. Returning lettermen for this year were Del Schoolcraft, Ike Cook, Lloyd Axtell, Marvin Jensen, Daryll Bahr, Ken Speegle, Dean Bodeau, Alan McKay, and also Larry Cremeen, who was elected captain of the year. The highlight of the season was the last game of the season when Wilbur defeated the unbeaten Lind Bulldogs. This was the only time that Lind was defeated, so the boys really had some- thing to feel proud about. 27 4: ' G 1 . ,.l. Q K ,. W , L, . ,-R , Q .- v 4, M . , 1 A i I I lAI . ' I l ul Ken Speegle Don Rolfe Alan McKay Marvin Jensen Guard End Guard End -lf dad 2 X ew , Pat Sullivan Chet Taylor Lloyd Axtell Dean Bodeau Guard Quarterback End Halfback X I . f . 1 I 1 - t I y l I Ike Cook Del Schoolcraft Daryll Bahr Larry Cremeen Halfback Center 28 Guard Halfback BASKllBAllllAM The Redskins, working from a double pivot and using a fast break offense, set a very enviable record of twenty-one wins and six losses. In the sixteen game regular season, the Redskins swept both series from the following clubs, Coulee Dam, Edwall, Creston, Grand Coulee, Nespelem, and for the first time in eighteen years, Davenport. The Redskins split their series with Rear- dan and Almira, their only losses, the latter defeated at the end of the season as they boasted a high spot on the Associated Press poll by a score of 54-53. The Redskins shared first place with Almira for the northern division of the Bi-County. In the Christmas tourney the Redskins toppled a highly rated team from Okanogan County, Pateros, who boasted no losses to this game. Almira elim- inated the Redskins in semi-final play. In the county tourney the Redskins downed Lind and then fell to Ritzville and had to come back the hard way by defeating Odessa, then Lind again, and finally Almira at Harrington Q59-565 eliminating them and sending the Redskins as second place team, to the district tournament. At the district tourney in Cheney, the Redskins toppled a highly seeded team from Cusick 39-54. In the second game the Redskins were behind for three quarters and then made a strong bid against Cheney but fell 59-56. Mead came next and was easily defeated 35-54. Fairfield came between the Redskins and a trip to the state tournament in Tacoma as they squeaked by, 54-53, a tired Redskin crew at the long end of seven games in nine days which concluded one of the most successful seasons in years. 2,-. ,- BASKlIBAllBANHUIl 5 ,M if x . ,,g Q ik. .Vw 'Q ,Z C i if 's mir V,.fr 4 W1 H5 'if Qi-5, . i 54 -Q, Ck C ' vu 2 ,, , we .',' ,NYJ v, f . 1 S ie' if AG? ima 35 pp H Q lsjaggffiff' Hag?-r,i!, ' ivlnmm - 5 W 1 .. M fn , 37? 3 K' I . F l fee A 44+ gL LQ Q59 X f If CGM E. U 'f '1' -ei'l .an- XWS11- 01 W 5- !, 1 Q YA 5415 .fdfmira game Mcfured 4'-rf ,. 4, 4- -A f Q vp... li, ,awk 485 gf... LW-FSH. -as-157 -r 'I' PY ,- ' . .,5,1::.. ,M W, , W, L , ,ga A. .M 1 I' ' fs ...., Vp-as ,44- .- x wg fs.. 'Sf ,sg -wa' L ,J f'tiQQ3F A , :ga . I QLAA L mn- , 1, -- - V sr. . L - MW In 5 'R Q 3 .af ii, 'Bu 5.4, I f ' J fifg: gi 1 -' 5' ' five-i' ff 1 if ' ' V,,, My gk,.A K Q ,W , .p.f 4. ,Q -s,,'wf.-A ,sv ii 2' 'ik ,.. Af Ny? 5 ,Y V - - A 2--. 'fx-il V, mm f K, . my ,W ,, ww , - If U Q w my il,-gvym I V- 1 ' LL.L - ' K .gifiwf 'FQ J ?ffT f' QW Q 'V T Q -V - I' . li: - -fa: W' 1 'X '. f '5 ' 4 . r I 51,2 f in .-J 5..,NL, 4 ,.,,... ,L 1 - 1 Sh ff' 5 'IM .L A 'Z .WI V I '33 . K K -i. .r . X 1..,f ,Q 4- W sf-154 -f . - - an ...af Pl M1 rf 'Q sw S . ..,a,3,. 41-.L-,-.:,.. -- I Q' 1-I ,I -r 'U '54 5'- I v- Xi an F 'z ff . -4. ,, .u - u isis.. 'YI' -5 V- if .-Q., X 1 ,aw .x - 1 an w I 1 NN-3 f , K K... , Hs. . 1-NL . --., -L -, ,L . yw, .1 ef ' . 7 4, A , J Q 1 S , nf N, mv. 'Ls ar. ww, -Qrwf , ., ..,,. ,S ., R 5 W, vig Q AM S L bmw QKQRHP . grwal. V Wa? ' 9' w. F 11, 'Q a i.,., i -A 'iw ?+l i7f 'f' N 'DW'- -r f . K 1 sp , fxF?,,f 4' . Y ,- fs. M-1 .Q Eid , - -L F A x, 3. ., 'if Hi. ff, iw? ww - f , K ,S ' ,H L Mug' W ? --Av-wig, 4 sig-I X- K 4 gm Q '26 6 ogg Q 17 Q3 .fgcfuerfiaing im - x A-. 4- 5 'TV ,do Congratulations to the seniors, from i , To fiflfr o X--4' ' ' - . Wrh' ' f' in 24, :':, ' N f. J-xml. fx . si5s4 zz :ATAQQ ... . B i Y:- .1 f n Q 'wi 1 ,Q .1 K vi: 'iq . 1 i ,b Ha X V. , - M, Q X icq 5 ' s . 'slides o., . - '- -pw- i s 3 s s 4 4- 1 - in W1 - P ' h 9+ , .ggi V 'wr' .V-4 sw ' 'Q W W-- 5Sn-52392 I 'N .A . ' . - ',j4T1'. , Q , F1-LH' -- 1 PQLXQ, f Y . , , V ez',i 1 ' -1--V .V In ., ,., . 'vm In Hllmimfgl l Y ' ' X . 5 .oo . soo , A ' A ,fic ':','.. To A r g . i 35? so gf, IE. la 'ln kr ' 1 I fx' I! En HQ: 'sffifzl 132 wiki 5 N . ,,,, , .X ,ff ff ,ff 44 1 Wifi? ' V V V- nt ,ii . v s I , X J Q L A 5' V ff? :qi K ?'g2w4.,,1:g,, , Za gg,eg,ga' 0 1. . .L wx- .Wf 1 I ' li-wx if A 42? Q M , -i N Q ., jg. . .v Q ..-. v 'W , f 1 4 IT ' .,..n. - 'Y WW! -7- 5, I W . N. 'Wt .ah My j. 1. 181 W , Wy-m M , if -1 A gear, x 1 ,elif - , ...mf . R Q 436 PEYTON BUILDING U azfiabcy in fzfziofog 'fi' MAIN 53I5 ik SPOKANE. WASHINGTON -S Q Wilbur 6' Ve 905 'fb aw fo Ives! .906 aes We 40 . F1172 S 001:91 -'E .L-, , 15,8 Oo! -S' J0 ES AUIO SUPPlY,I C. Distributors Automotive Parts and Equipment 1218 West Second Spokane, Washington Phone: Rlverside 2175 Stop At The 8 BAR B MOIEl Wilbur, Wash. 1 U IIEB JANIIUR SUPPlY cu. Complete Seattle Warehouse Stock Industrial Maintenance 8a Sanitation Supplies Phone: MAin 5143 2305 5th Ave, , Seattle, Wash. For The REST of your Life Phone 4021 BRUW 'S HARDWARE Appliances Building Supplies Tools Sporting Goods Housewares Paints Phone 4341 Wilbur, Wash. Beauty Service for the Miss or Mrs, The Home of Better Perrnanents - Phone 4831 Eda Lewis--Owner WURSHAM MUIURS Where Service is a F A C T, not a P R O M I S E Phone 5241 Wilbur ASSEICIAEEII SERVICE SEAEIO Ray Anderson Wilbur Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES KllEKEY'S MARKET The Red and White Store Meats Groceries Vegetables Food-Lockers Phone 3631 Wilbur, Wash , ff . ?i , M -,., . .,:, ..,,f .Wm lf 1 ' V Q. V , - , ' 2 w gQfs5r.i,gv 55,I , iv - ffl f . ' L , N 2 ..1...,....... .. -A E v- f'm-- Q mifjia . .. ,4 ' , L 1 3 f Q y if W4 , W ,Ah W L , ,., r e A WHBUR SIAIE BA K Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chevrolet Buick Sales and Service Goodyear Sc Atlas Tires Standard Oil Products Complete Dependable Repair Service Phone 2731 Alrnira, Washington F0llY'S VARIETY School needs Cosmetics Useful Household Goods Phone 5531 Wilbur KN-V- K M N -f ' 1 -wa. . RAINBUW SERVICE SEAEIUN f 2 .7 W 'Q 94+ 229 fa 2? RAINBUW CAEE Y Q, sl- ' , kff-ff4:5,,,,iT141,qw2fEf fs7gfss?2Ei,, . .- Y K Y 'ni' swfj, I 1-4 ,- '-.Qj:f1,f,,mfj59.gEgQ, ,. s w ,f. A VM 3 HW-. ,, fin..-,V . ily M Y 'bf-H-,. , ,N in w rg y.. 3 x I ,. 'tug , g ' 2 'E ' - 1 - 1 1 A 2 1 X 1 . .1 ., W .six gqu ,BU 1 1 N W, 1 , H., 4, ':' . ,xx ..,i' 'Q ' Mm V- ' f. -, Egg 5 uv gl hu, fl 'g.. X ,f E iii. 1 555, ff' 5' i ww uw mf H 'P+ M MRL 5' gf .a!'Zwr' gif f 1 E :Q My 5 N A 1 III! Ifglyzzfffzffiffff f ? sQQ ?i? Eim??' ' ,,,, ' H ' Q 2 534 11: 3 .1 was-' , K t.,,,- Q--6. .V . A , 2 fe :, , 2 5 51 E .iifim-Q,,lQ1fQ,: 9' E ' ' 'f 1. ff A ' 2 IYI v.-4 Rm x lr 3 , - E 1' ' x' I , , ,Qc . 4 W , Q 2' - . s X 3 , 1 -Q , 1 ,,..:.,,,4 W5 vi ,. V K V , ivan V ,,k,, ar , .. Q , ----S ,s Y x.,.. , ' 52, 4.-.--on 1 -' -'ik H 3 3' .rf f Hi?Z351sg.,, ,, .. W ' A 1? L f 5 9 I if and Q 21 Qzkiw c . , , - 5 :5 wx.. -Q, wi, , i f 1 J 1 1 '- awe- ki-s-, U ,f'A 1. 'Sn 1. 12' rf ! if , 'J 1 nc? xm- x 5f4:if 5 T ,T W L' w u 5 mn-, : M : Q' . ., QL . ' 1Q.,rw.vr' ' M 1. jx, 1 ,3-,.. -iw-:Q:.,.. wg, .. f'w,. 1 F 335 'E sg Q -iff A i , , , J- . 12 11- , V k -f uw, ,, , k x T Congratulations to Seniors From WHBUH lUMBlH A U IMPlEMI T Steve Gibson SIIVE BIBSU Electrical Contractor Phone 4452 Wilbur ll - V5 ,ff 571 fi '- L . 71 T Q ER IFS USED EAR REPAIR Wilbur , Washington Body Work Painting Glass Cutting Glass Installation Free Estimates H, E. Hufnagel Phone 5801 MA'S UAH A II BIll'S BAKERY un, ,ze IIIIBHIISII S III HIM IIIIMI Congratulations to the Seniors First thought in: Housewares Hardware Sporting Goods Auto Accessories Tires-Tubes-Batteries Electrical Appliances Toys-Wheel Goods Ii MIIIES WISIHI MIIII SIIPPIY CII. g26lfuI'05 S X W !J 1 ff ff' , M . 1A M' M M, , u 1 . . Q ay 1'l-dr! ' 45 f .. qgg, o. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hersey, and Mrs. Keller 1163 fl Bus NIECHA nt I 0lfU'l6! Sckoof 52 'ii 3 . I, , gag--1--L-...LX .r... :QT-T, r W V it Q1 1 1. You've changed some, Colleen, 2, Cute paint job, 3, Loretta Alexander, 4, Cute smile, Mary, 5, What a figure!! 6, Marvin and Roger ?? 7. Iwonder who! 8, Big Fish! 9, Model? 10, workin' hard? 11. Night, night, 12, Smiling for him? 13, Bottoms up! 14, Barb B. 15, The future champ, 53 J A 2 N 2 IE Ti 05 HN S A ? ' if 1 Ip . 8 X 1 Q . Y . K 4,--vs ,fri 5 'S 1, .T J 1 4 4- 'fn- , 1'-AQ. ' . ' 'sr' 5 A N JH 4 4 A t F ll:-ML?vfn Q S1 S .0 1 'we' 'z R- +2 x sr! l E,,f ff' if xv .vw hr v-w--v-.-.-.4- 1, Shy? 2, The McKays, 3, Surprised! 4, Look at the birdie, 5, What are you doin', 6, Carol you've shrunk! 7. A11 legs!! 8, Watching T,V, ? 9, Some characters!! 10, Coolin' off 7? 11, Sunday best! 12, Sleepy, 13, Hubba Hubba!!! 14, Steady, ,Steady, , 55 LGE 'fini S M ,,...,nw Ji vwmamnmlfw HW! 7' fm-My mv , r. -1. A '-'Q liig-W-TJ Y ..v,r:. 'T ui! '-9' 1 up ., f v M5 1- lf? , . ,4,-mg, ,K '4A'3g-.3-fi' -H A 'x .s . -5. Y? ,.:,1 . 1 s I I- .gxixlsnblwal W - . f'v-Wx ,-,m'.. f , , 1. Ujnn- . E' 'YH y, .ag iii? ,- H W ,rv 1... , ,,.,,-. , W: 41Q1gmn'Ja1wl-1.wmuvsgwngGrw-- -wvmeezy' 'K' 'f ff , f 45 .1 M.. l V nv 1 Q sv., 1 s 3 3 .- 1 v W' 1 4 X' 1 45 .ning 1,-134311-5. I 1 I 1. x . mu ' -1543--. . .. --ww? ,, .- E X. ...'- ' V -1 . Y 4' ,:.,'E!Z?f '-'-ku . F13-:f1Z'i7!cf X ' ix 13,2 V V I A 1 , v ' L ,ww- ,' . Tifzifsta' N 1 , ,r 11.1 ,, 21.1 X545 , ,s. 1' -- ' , V , --.31-K. . . . ,LQ Q V ,Yr f .5 Qty- 415. 'mi - I 1 1 ,fiwf .rl ,V HW , f . , ,.A, .. . 'RQ ,-R. :WF I. .:. L. - V v-.A-'Y +- ze.-N ' 47' ,.. 1 -. 2 .. Y 1 an .lynn .,,.- I ,J : .U . . .. ,-srcw- A. . ,,,. ., U - , 'ff,'4 .-115 ft' . 'V 4 2 . ' ,5.11?r.,x - '- 1 1 -2:1 -. -9. rx - ,-?,.......,,. . . -fn K 3 ' . E. r , mi ,Al-,an F... '- x E v ,nf -Y,.fL:-,,UIg.Zf,,:,..W . 5 nur., '--!- A agen I . . ff , ' .-.H N ve . . , L 1 ,. px f f , . 1' 5 1 -, 4, A ...sf ,uf 1 . -Q ' JL ,if .5 ' ,inf-1-I. Ie N P fy ,E x,.r ,.w4,- fb-+ T' ,Ugg 'V x A 1:,'i5ep?fS.? ugh .: or 'Q' .I-li Vai. 'mg' 1 ,,iV. .a4 '4 - T V 1 11- ' .,,.,....L J ,gqwerp . f 1 .1-,Y V . v .Me., xiyl. 'QJAZL 5, .,I V .A , ., .x- .-. ,Af x 4. M' H gn,-r?-,., 2-21, Q. , LSI.-Y-,'.' , 5 K. v, v' I--,-.'f,-1. AMY' :1 L-'X .' , A . .4 v 5 '44 'E ' f 4-.1-A ,-X rv ,. X., N..v,- N, ,. cf, in. , -,,,,,v,i,.- .IL f. -,Aa ifk ag '15 12 13,452 gg- , Y' .U 11 . QUE?- ,,,.. 1,15 -. .. 2 . ii J, 5,1-nv ,M , ,,.1. F , .V ,, 5 wg., 'zgiggfw - -. U- ,r, .j ' 7-7, , , .:fL,fi.,31t,?e1 'J,,?,Zv , or ,-4. ,, ,, M A -s qv Y.' ...,. 'Q x ffjil YEARBOOKS P C M O, qumiv O 2553-2555 Middlefield Road Redwood City, Coiifornia Topeka, Kansas Richmond, Virginia