Zillah High School - Owego Yearbook (Zillah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

'if s ' il'! '1'i -.. LY . 1 Q ii fnrx Q 4 Am yr- M . ?v, ',s,-Livxympff 4 Z -Q3 fqqy'-ara 'fn ,mer sr susan , 'ig ,e'15.'mr , , . 1 J, 5, - O ks 5. .g,g?,k.a,-1. Mgpgff-f - '- , , . V , ff5'?F5'7z'5'L1 fc-' 4.,. g. n f .5- THE OWEGO ZIllAH HIGH SCHO0l Zilluh, Washington VOLUME XL 1958 EDITOR JAMES FLINT ASSISTANT EDITOR KATHY WISWALL BUSINESS MANAGER G LORIA NOTMAN ADVISOR GEORGE L. MESHKE Foreword A man traces his life As a year its seasons-- A spring, a summer An autumn--and a winter, too And each must mark his course In the circle of the sun-- Symbol of strength and majesty Wisdom--and eternity. Then let it be That the spring sun Caught within this capsule of time Will remain a brightening force Through the seasons yet to come. Table of Conte nts Autumn Section ------- Winter Section -------- Spring Section -------- Student-Faculty -- --- Advertising ----- -- Dedication Mr. Meshke, we appreciate your unfaltering devotion to the annual. The zeal you have shown for our OWEGO these past years and your willingness to be of service have impressed us all. If it were not for your hard work, we should not have been able to carry onto a successful conclusion our program for the year. We are not unmindful of the many sacrifices you have made not only for the annual, but for drama and the honor society, too. So it is to you, Mr. Meshke, we dedi- cate our OWEGO for 1958. Dwayne Talbott Lawrence Sherwood Trying for the tackle are Allan Dunsmorc Paul Goudie, and George Davido. Jerry Hill Tom Walcott GUM-gg Dglyillgy 13 THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL PRESENT THE OWEGO OF' l958 In late September James Flint, Kathy Wiswall, and Gloria Notman attended the state yearbook editors' conference in Seattle, accompanied by the Owego advisor, George L. Meshke. Upon their return, Work began on the 1958 edition of the book with Bill Edwards, Ann Spren- ger, and Gloria Nelson serving in editorial positions. Picture taking, planning, cutting, and glueing are examples of yearbook Work. , A Miss Owego contest was spon- sored during the second semes- ter to raise monev for the year- book's publication, and in No- vember the editors had charge of the yearbook section at the annual student leaders' confer- ence in Sunnyside. James FLINT mrnv wisxmrit EDITQR ,xssT. EDITOR Advertising Staff, left to right: Phyllis Merryman, Gary Daley, Pat Ermey, Ruth Oord, Barbara Wolf, Barbara Flint, Margaret Ermey, Kay Walters, and Toby Franklin signing the dotted line as Joyce Mortensen twists his arm. H F -.WW-f-ww...Qf The Owego managerial staff members who are enjoying a coke are: Gloria Nelson, Carolyn Wells, Gloria Notman, Ann Sprenger, and Bill Edwards. Cutting and gluing are Kathy Wiswall and Jane Left to right: Karen Nishi, Jane Henriksen, George Henriksen. Meshke, Roberta Fear. 7 .F.. F. F.A. officers, Standing, left to right: Mr. Sohwabauer, George Davido, Bill Bray. Seated: Doug Lenz, Allan Duns- more. Dick Roseburg, F.F.A. president The Future Farmers of America organized this year with 50 members. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year and activities planned. Some of them were: attending John Deere Day, taking field trips, organizing a basketball team, and a visit by the state president. The main event was an F. F. A. fishing trip held at the end of the school year. This trip was financed by selling magazines and having a work day. Mr. Schwabauer conducts a meeting of F. F. A. members. THE 0WEGO ZIllAH HIGH SCH00l Zilluh, Washington VOLUME XL 1958 EDITOR JAMES FLINT ASSISTANT EDITOR KATHY WISWALL BUSINESS MANAGER GLORIA NOTMAN ADVISOR GEORGE L. MESHKE Pep leaders for Zillah and Granger are seen together during the Granger-Zillah football game. Little Abner, Don Scott, and his date Anita Greger as Daisy Mae. Members of the senior class enjoying the senior Snapshots FootbuH FOOTBALL COACH: Al Stovall XX ll Team The Zillah Leopards experi- enced a rough season in football this year with one win and one tic to their credit. With eight ret1.u'ning lettcrmen and twenty- six new candidates the Leopards began the season with thirty- four players, but the team was handicapped later in the year because of the influenza epi- demic. 1957 Schedule: QPPONE NTS LEOPARDS Benton City, 0 G Moxee, 13 13 Mabton, 39 0 Benton City, 7 6 Granger, 13 6 Granger, 21 0 B SQUAD, first row, left to right: M. Noe, M. Weikal, M. Donaldson, C. Mortensen, J. Donaldson, D. Russell, L. Wolf. Second row: P. Goudie, M. Hall. M. Riekie. Third row: D. Carlson. Dedication Mr. Meshke, we appreciate your unfaltering devotion to the annual. The zeal you have shown for our OWEGO these past years and your willingness to be of service have impressed us all. If it were not for your hard work, we should not have been able to carry on to a successful conclusion our program for the year. We are not unmindful of the many sacrifices you have made not only for the annual, but for drama and the honor society, too. So it is to you, Mr. Meshke, we dedi- cate our OWEGO for 1958. Dwayne Talbott Lawrence Sherwood Trying for the tackle are Allan DLlI'lSI1l0l'U Paul Goudie, and George Davido. ' d Jerry Hill Tom Walcott GL-01-gg Dglyiglu 13 Honor Society Senior members, left to right: M. Oord, Honor society members, seated, left to N. Wingardner, J. Flint, S. Butler, G. right: K. Wiswall, K. Walters, B. Gre- Nelson, J. Henriksen, J. Balmer, B. Ed- ger. Standing: B. Wolf, S. Spielman, B. wards, J. Mortensen, L. White. Brewington, F. Kagley, M. Walters, G. Daley. Back row: B. Davie, K. Nishi. The honor society had its annual initiation and tea for new members early in October, after having revised the club Constitution and membership points system. Late in the spring, members and their parents attended a banquet in Yakima, and awarded a scholarship to a senior at graduation. Advisors for the group were Mrs. Barbara Bray and Mr. George Meshke. Honor Society officers, left to right: Barbara Flint, Mrs. Bray, Carolyn Wells, Jfly Tuman. Not pictured, Mr. Meshke. Insertg Gloria Notman, president. 14 Knights First Row, left to right: J. Donaldson, R. Neil, J. Campbell, M. Donaldson, P. Goudie, D. Carlson. Second Row: B. Greene, F. Ermey, M. Walsh, M. Rieke, P. Wolf, M. Merryman, R. Barnes. Standing: J. Morton, L. Lef-h, B. Kellogh, M. Hall, D. McRayde. The knights organization, under the supervision of Mr. Hass, patrolled all football and basket- ball games. They sold tickets President, Pete Sherwood at football games and made sure people stayed off the gym floor during basketball games. A party sponsored by the kni- ghts, was held at the end of the year for faculty and high school students. Officers are: Dwayne Talbott, secretaryg Howard Adams, sergeant-at-armsg Tommy Walcott, vice-presi dent. F.F. . F. F.A. officers, Standing, left to right: Mr. Schwabauer, George Davido, Bill Bray. Seated: Doug Lenz, Allan Duns- more. Dick Roseburg, F. F. A. president The Future Farmers of America organized this year with 50 members. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year and activities planned. Some of them were: attending John Deere Day, taking field trips, organizing a basketball team, and a visit by the state president. The main event was an F, F. A. fishing trip held at the end of the school year. This trip was financed by selling magazines and having a work day. Mr. Schwabauer conducts a meeting of F. F. A. members. Student Council CLASS REPRESENTATIVES, left to right: Tom Walcott, Pat Ermcy, Paul Goudie, Lee Leth. STUDE NT COUNCIL This your the student council bought ll 48-Cup percolator lor the school. lt was used by the various Clubs at 21 cost ol' Sl. 00 per rental. A seek-hop was sponsored in November, and later, twenty- live students attended the student lenders' conference. This year the Owego was in charge ol' the yearbook section. A new project undertnlien by the council was the buying ol' birth- flfly Q111Qndf11'S Zll1Cl SGllll1,Qj tllClN to the eonununiw. A new office, that of student manager, was created during the year, and the manager was installed in January. ,-X. S. B. Pros iclent: Lzlwronco Slwiwvooil REPRESENTATIVES, left to right: Mr. Gray, L. Sherwood, G. Davido, G. Nelf son, S. Butler, D. Wingardner. Seated: G. Notmun. Absent: J. Flint. Prxusing on the way home from school ure Anita Gregor, A, S. B. treasurer: Ron Delp, vice presidentg and Joyce Mortensen, secretary. f N- Thespiun History The Zillah chapter of National Thespians was organized in the spring of 1957. During the cur- rent year the club sponsored a children's play, -The Magic Apple, in order to earn money to buy stage Pat Ermey--treasurer, Roberta Fear-- equipment and pins for honor Thes- vice-president, and Marie Oord--sec- pians, Those receiving pins wereg Fefilfy- Frank Phelps, Bill Edwards, Jim Flint, Gloria Notman, Marie Oord, Sharon Butler, Jane Henriksen, and Gloria Nelson. Charter Members: L. White, J. Balmer, B. Edwards, G. Nelson, M. Oord, J. Flint, S. Butler. Others at right, Top: M. Swier, F. Phelps, A. Sprenger, D. Talbott, D. Lenz, M. Yates. Below: P. Ermey, J. Henriksen, A. Greger, H. Johnson, and G. Donaldson. 18 Members of the Thespian Society were in charge of make-up for the three school plays--Mrs. Barbara Bray, an honorary member, supervised the work. At left is a backstage scene from the all-high play. Back Row, left to right are: A. Greger, M. Oord, J. Balmer, S. Spielman, L. Betts, J. Specht, B. Flint, C. Hansen, K. Wiswall. President of Thespians, NAOM1 DEE WINGARDNER. The charter members of the Thespians' club enjoyed a picnic at Rimrock in the spring of 1957. Swimming, hiking, and stuffing with pop and potato chips were activities on the agenda for the day. Those left to right in picture above are: Jim Nel- son, Jean Schwartz, Molly McRayde, Sharon Butler, Anita Greger, and Ann Sprenger. Children' Play That c M. Oord, J. Flint, B. Edwards, L. White, G. Notman. rystal ball lies l sings to thu three soldiers. Marie Oord I , ,... An apple a day made my nose grow 'M ' , ,.. that way! Witch Gloria Nelson and ,. 4 's'- ' 'E : Soldiel' Bill Edwards. Z . -- P T I -AV' . The Magic Apple was presented by members of the T ,A. : 4 National Thespian Society as their year's project. The , nnpub 1 play was performed at Outlook as well as in Zillah. Y ., , Gloria Notman ,. . --- Proceeds helped to buy flats for the stage. Karen Nishi B111 Edwards served as accompanist for the play. Left to right: G. Nelson, R. Fear, A. Sprenger, J. Henriksen, L. White, J. Flint, D. Wingardner, J. Balmer. Front Row: G. Notman, P. Errney, M. Oord, A, Greger, B. Edwards, S. Butler. Insert: Princess, Louise White. 20 The good fain-v, Jean Balmer The Great Big Doorstep A Toast! Gloria Donaldson, Ann Sprenger, John Dillon, Carolyn Valentine, Ralph Marlin, Roberta Fear, and Kay Vlalters. llrie Eire-aQ1iiigLDoorstep was presented by the junior class on November S and 9 under the direction of George L. Meshlie. Technical aspects of the production were handled by Mike Yates, George Davido, Gary Daley, ANN SPRENGER CAHOLYN V.-Xl.liNTlNli JOHN DILLON Mary Phillies. and Kav Summers. Whoops! John Dillon flings Gary Daley OH Welcoming Ruth Oord are ml' Helen Johnson and Louise porch. Allen. kf-5 '- n swiss A if 1 Q 1 2 . 1 - S Q i f - ,S l 'Q is l 4 A -'Q 'btalifif ' ., 2 :S U Q fl my 'se F? M S I ' Carolvn Wells, Carolvn Valentine, Dwayne Talbott, Jay Tunian, and Ann Spri-nuvr. vefwel . L o me ' ' Vg , XL:-.A ,ifwfmgsgmimq-gvgfz-'.5N--1 - .wzswz -'qgx--:uvsswn-' Winter WINTER, THE PARAGON OF ART THAT KILLS ALL FORM OF LIFE AND FEELING SAVE WHAT IS PURE AND WILL SURVIVE ' --ROY CAMPBELL Ti-I V , . , , 4. Gif, . V , 4 ., :1. mf, , A 1.1. L fw- -. 1 I ,.-.,, , - l ,-,ku ,, iff: If 554 ,lj I . ' , -I, ,fx X. A . W-'f I ' I . f f- -' if K Q4 -f 2-,WT-2 - V-I--AW! Q .mf - ' f ' 1 , , Vw :J ,wiki f , i X , wi H5 X J X :XM Queen and King of the Sweetheart Ball are Anita Greger and Mike Walsh Snapshots Donnie goes up for the ball in the game with Moxee. The Sweetheart Ball was sponsored by the F. H. A. chapter and was the scene of the crowning of the royalty below. They are: Susan Spielman and Gloria Donaldson, princessesg Mike Walsh, kingg Anita Greger, queeng and Glenda Dunsmore, prin- CGSS. Basketball Managers: Paul Goudie and Jerry Donaldson Coach Von Dickenson B Squad, Front Row, left to right: D. Talbott, C. Thompson, M. Hall, M. Noe, G. Daly, T. Walcott. Back Row: A. Dunsmore, D. Carlson, R, Martin, H. Noe, B. Kellough, L. Leth. 25 If ,W 2 Q + 1 1 - fe K W ' .K '... 3 A 1 xg Q. f , :,, .:.t. . , I ,- , . 'Syl ge H . .EQ W'L-4'W Qii, Y wi fs , W9 K , 'XJR JJ' J 5 W X W E 2 f Q is ff wmiv-'W X -as Q 1 Ki, I., . .. U 1 , -1 lx new vw -ef 5. H A 5 5 -Xp K1 - ,515 .fm .K Y. Uk x 1 Qy A X ' 'QQ -Sf X S sv 142 - Three Cheers for the girls who have def- initely fired up the boiler of school spirit at our school. They're for the team and the school all the way, all the time. The Cheerleaders and Songleaders were elected by the student body at the beginning of the year. SON! GLORIA DONALDSON CAROLYN WELLS MAJORETTES, FRONT ROW: Jill Str- aight, Kay Summers, Louise Allen. SE- COND ROW: Connie Valentine, Nelda Gar- rison. IN BACK: Janet Specht. EADERS CHEERLEADERS BONNIE GREGER CAROL BENTLEY ANITA GREGER SUSAN SPIELMAN LOUISE WHITE 29 School Song Onward Zillah, onward Zillahg go right down that line. Bring the orange and black to victoryg make old Zillah shine Onward Zillah, onward Zillahg fight for Zi11ah's fame. Fight! Zillah, fight, fight, fight! We'11 win this game. F. H. A. F. H. A. officers, left to right: Carolyn Wells, Gloria Donaldson, Barbara Wolf, Gloria Notman, Anita Greger. Seated: Karon Nishi, Kathy Wiswall, Mrs. Bray, advisor. F. H. A. president, Sharon Butler Among the year's projects of the F. H. A. were the freshman orientation, Sadie Haw- kins' Day, school Christmas party, a style show, sweethearts' ball, and the annual Mothe r's Tea. In addition to these, they prepared a Christmas box for a needy family, col- lected money for the junior red cross, and set out flowers and shrubs around the school. Freshman F. H. A. members devote class time to the study of food preparation. lussies LASSIES President: Gloria Nelson Under the leadership of president Gloria Nelson and Mrs. Orebaugh, the advisor, Lassie members participated in several service projects for the athletic depart- ment. Among these were the sponsoring of the annual football banquet in November, and the after-game supper for the Golden- dale b'asketball team. New uniforms were adopted during the year, and revisions were made to the c1ub's constitution. In the late spring an initiation banquet was A ltii e t held in Yakima. LASSIES officers, left to right: Marie Oord, Mrs. Orebaugh, Louise White, Jean Balmer, Dee Wingardner. Seated: Pat Ermey, Kathy Wiswall. LASSIES, left to right: B. Brewington, J. Cates, J. Mortensen, J. Morten, D. Donaldson, B. Grcger. Second row: A. Sprenger, G. Notman, C. Sybouts, S. Butler, M. Walters, K. Nishi, F. Kagley, L. Yates, A. Greger. Standing: K. Walters, B. Flint, R. Oord, J. Specht, S. Spielman, B. Wolf, M. Ermey, J. Durand, J. Straight, C. Wells, G. Donald- son. 31 Band Front Row, left to right: B. Davie, K. Summers, B. Schmidt, S. Martin, M. Chenaur. Second Row: T. Walcott, L. Betts, N. Morrow, A. Morton, L. Harsh. Third Row: B. Edwards, M Ricke, H. Stunmers, E. Lechenby, K. Howell. Standing: J. Butler and J. Graff. Band officers are Gloria Donaldson, Mar- lin Weikal--librarians, Roger Anderson-- vice-pres. g James Morton--property man- agerg Bill Davie--Sec. President, Jim Flint The band elected its officers at the be- ginning of the year. Jim Flint was named president and student director, Roger An- derson, vice-prcsidentg Gloria Donaldson and Marlin Weikal, librarians, and Jim Morton was elected the band property man- ager. New instruments received included a tympani and baritone. Front Row, left to right: S. Heinl, R. Cooper, E. Dillon, G. Donaldson. Second Row: R. Pollock, E. Leuning, L. Nishi, R. Cooper, F. Hoover. Third Row: B. Flint, C. Wilson, J. Flint, B. Talbott, S. Weikal, G. Notman. Director, Mr. Larry Belz The band played at all the home foot- ball games, and presented a winter con- cert in December. A pep band was formed of mostly high school members to play at the basketball games. Members rep- resented the band at the district contest and at the all-state groups at Yakima. A concert was also given in the spring. District band and contest participants: Roger Anderson, Bill Davie, Gloria Don- aldson, Jim Flint, and Bill Edwards. Not pictured, Gloria Notman. John Dillon finds himself a Vic- I tim of the pillory and of Vesta Boyles. Can-Can girls A. Greger A. Sprenger B. Greger Sing Ou 57 . ff K fQ.Elff?zQf52 A Yyriifr 9- V. me a N A wig z , iw55H:Q.g , I ,.,.,. .. jl!1!? ' K Gloria Nelson John Dillon Eg-O35 Sweet LEE a musical comedy in two acts, was presented February 21 and 22 under the combined direction of George L. Meshke and Lawrence Belz. More than fifty students participated in the production which traced the develop- ment of American folk and popular music from the days of the Pilgrims to 1930. Special costumes, lighting, and scenic effects were developed to help convey the Jim Flint teaches the Illinois farmers how to square dance. ,weet land James Flint Musical numberswere arranged by Mrs. Holman, Marilyn Wal- ters, and L. Belz. Vesta Boyles idea of different periods of time and lo- cale. The story concerned the adven- tures of Barnaby Goodchild fplayed by Jim Flintj as he carried the spirit of song and dance from generation to generation of Americans. Along the way he was ac- companied by the love of a young girl fGloria Nelsonj and hindered by the inter- ference of a bigot, John Dillon. Janice Morton, Frank Phelps, and Bill Edwards were in charge of the technical aspects of the production. Gloria Nelson withdraws from the villainies of John Dillon. Speakeasy crowd in scene from roaring twenties. Z Spring O WIND, IF WINTER COMES, CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? --SHELLEY W 44: N1 7 ,ak-ag, 5, Q, , sc .L Q, ff'59g9f: K A z , ' in E ' if' 'f J' fa Q ,f ' J .JA i f ,Mg ef- X in N A 'xg 5? ff, -f Y.. V ' - W x ff - 5 539: K K 5912553 ,nw - V W ,, N K , 34 1 ,M :vrisf?M15957'f?f'W?6ff.ff .W - N Q A I' 'sg 5,52 K K ,Q-4 fa V ,K 1. :- gg - . V . ,ig Hgh K R Q? lp 3 fn: ' Q K f , Jg lggz: x W JI, ,5 :,.,LM,, -f 1 ,Ast g Q, 5- f 1 - 'X sf aa H ft' ag 'E3:Ss6iwP..v f iv PY , . f. 13f5?2? f , 2Y? - 4 :spa . ,, J, .v 7,Zjggmfi-wg-:,'ify g f1-:wwf 5,9512 , aw. fwziyijggglw 1 f X V f ky' 'W LQ j Aheyfiflf -'Z , 54, 2 2 ,fs-K A ff . in W f ' '-g,gM'aRMz WF 7 ' H 'x M 'iff 'zsffl ' 51 2Y,1iTfa-Vffifiiifl - X K ' S5 Y Q!! 3 v' ji,-NfVQag1l?'A1 'fi f i f - . i x V, - X: ,GX K x if ,, V ff 1 - , .gi ie . . .y i ' ' 1 fi f i ,, Qffi 5 f K M 5 ' 1 uw 1 ' -:t ,af-'12 , fi--2'-eh , 7 if x g ' ff ' , X ' fix fU1'?9f'lQ 5 if if 3 ?.TYfff'25rf2 H in-L f . ' Kimi, 1vYuMx,sg.g:f M X ' F , QL, ,wf41,,gfg'zfJ4gsg: , , , -. 4 ,if 1 31,54-Yigy ' Q ' W X 4' ' f ,Q 'Y U' 3 fvyffi 1 ,zf 'W K 2 wif- V 'N K mf, Q x 4 ' LS? is nfff,,f'f,1wwAJm'i'1',ewes f,,.27ykEQ1g ,Mm A ' 9 2 f V X, N X. A. A QQ 5.-,W,,,u?AH.QdSQgMW,Q-A, -,Yq.,.,.1.rp,,y,, A k H - A K, X if-Lk fAxw6fu13+f13'iH ww-sffwfiggxwilx2,gflYw. 2 .Q W ' 1 ' W1 5 .J 5wQfQ3f+w ' ,4,ffv-Lf fLmag.,s-,' -. M J- 12'gyQf.:xffWw4gwg,,,t NM. L--' 'K , -1- W ' ,U figggisitjjgz' Y Lf' M 5 E K ' X .QW V, Q ,V MA VY' , .R E K 2 ' Q A H ' 5 'wi A . TJ V6 4' J, K ' 5 'lv V W k . W K Q :ff K K v L- Q2 il? ,A P Y' x 5 gg , A: 1 KTM Y k S 2? . Q ww f Ji . . K. 5,3 A ., W M jxggzxf .X W Vp f - N K f' il 5 Y f ' f ,M f fag M W MQ. A ,wx ik, 0 2. xf ' gfwffki' vwf . Q ' .W A -1' pA 1 ' ' ' ,W a, CLASSES In photo 1. , Tony Hauck, Mike Walsh, Mr. Schwabauer, and Douglas Hall take a look at Geo- rge Davido's welding. In photo 2. , Betty Brewington addresses the sophomore English class with a speech. Mrs. Holman is helping Tom Walcott, Douglas McRayde, and Janice Cates with their bookkeeping assignments in photo 3. A panel discussion is enjoyed in the senior English class in photo 4. Mr. Hass lec- tures the algebra class in photo 5. In photo 6. , Mr. Stovall helps Marie Oord and David Nevill in Spanish Class. 4 Class Shots Av 6 Baseball Zillah Q91 Granger White Swan Toppenish Zillah Zillah Kittitas Zillah Managers Jerry Hill and Danny Still discuss batting averages with Coach Al Stovall. DENZEL BLACKMORE, 2nd base DON MARSH, 3rd base RALPH MARTIN, lst base 1958 SCHEDULE at Granger 1105 at Zillah at Z illah at Zillah at Thorpe at Moxee at Zillah at Goldendale Mar. 23 April 4 April 9 April 15 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 9 PETE SHERWOOD, Center field gn ROGER ANDERSON, shortstop BUTCH HALL, pitcher Seated, left to right: D. Eglet, D. Russell, R. Page , M. L. Leth, J. Lapsley. GARY SCOTT, p1tcher GEORGE DAVIDO catcher Rieke. f i .1. t TOM WALCOTT, pitcher Standing: H. Adams, M.. Yates, R. Riehn Q, Chorus C HORUS PRESIDE NT lvluric Cord CHORUS OFFICERS: Carolyn Bentley, Mr. Belz, Donna Bentley. CHORUS, first row, left to right: K. Franklin, B. Young, J. Euston, B. Brewing- ton. Second row: J. McCoy, G. Dunsmorc, L. Yates, P. Surtin. Third row: B. Gray, L. Barnes, D. Hixon. Chorus members participated in two concerts during the year, and sponsored I1 group picnic lute in the spring. A sextet was formed from the group, and pe r- fornied Several times during the year. Mr. Belz was advisor and Marie Oord president. GIRLS' SEXTETTE, clockwise: Mario Oord, Donna Donaldson, Marilyn Walters, Marie Buugher, Kay Walters. Sealed: Karen Nishi. Not pietnw-.L Jill S11-gligln, CHORUS, first row, left to right: L. Hzlgeinier, M. Ermey, D. Donaldson, K, Walters. Second row: M. Oord, M. Walters, C. Valentine, M. Buugher. Third row: H. Johnson, D. Bentley, C. Bentley. Who's Who - ' O Mrs. Harry Michaels started working for Superintendent Crowley March lst, re- placing the previous secretary, Mrs. Weikal, who had recently moved from Zillah. Mrs. Michaels attended the U. of W. , and now lives in Zillah with her hus- band and four children. Tom Walcott served as student manager, Zillah High School's new Associated Stu- dent Body office, this year. Tom's duties included welcoming coaches and national school assembly performers, and visiting high school teams. He also was in charge of promoting all A. S,B. sponsored ac- tivities. Miss OWEGO candidates are: Carolyn Bently, freshman, Marilyn Walters, sophomoreg Kay Walters, junior, still cheerful after the big battle. Senior Play Lguige White Bill EdW3.I'dS 9 ,,a av- 2 Frank Phelps Jean Balmer The 3-act comedy, Goodbye, My Fancy, was presented by the senior class on April 25 and 26, under the di- rection of George L. Meshke. The play was done arena- style, the first time such a thing had been attempted at Zillah. Featured in the cast were: Louise White, Frank Phelps, Bill Edwards, Jean Balmer, Gloria Notman, Nora Shuck, Lou Hill, Gloria Nelson, Pat Ermey, Dick Roseburg, Sharon Butler, Jane Henriksen, Jim Flint, Tony Graff and Lawrence Sherwood. Marie Oord was company manager., from Louise. Tender moment between Bill Edwards and Louise White. Gloria Nelson presents a bouquet to Louise White in the presence of college friends . Frank takes it pretty hard le... N. Honors W . 2 2 . nm, ' 1 Mi-.W Bill Edwards, winner of Voice of Democracy contest. Jim Flint, salutatorian, and Gloria Notman, valedlctorian, compare their grade points. Teenagers for Polio committee: Pat Ermey, Jean Bal- Mrs, pl-eston Weikal mer, Sally Spielman, Lou Ann Hill, and Sharon Schoo- high school secretary ley. 2nd Place Voice of Democracy Winner, Gloria Notman Football Inspirational Award Dick Roseburg Betty Crocker Award D. A. R. Winner Gloria Notman and The following awards were made prior to Commence- ment and the annual awards assembly in late May: Natl. Merit Scholarship Mention .... Bill Edwards Herdsmanship Award ...... . . James Lapsley Basketball Award. . . ..... . . Frank Phelps Baush-Lomb Science Medal . . .... Jim Flint W.S.C. Room Scholarship . . . . Gloria Notman Consolidated Freight Award . . . . Bill Edwards U. of W. Tuition Scholarship . . .... Jim Flint Four-year English Award. . . . . Gloria Notman Boys' State Delegate ....... . . Bill Edwards FHA Natl. Convention delegate ..... Kathy Wiswall FHA Regional secretary .... . . Karen Nishi POETRY CERTIFICATES. . . Louise White, Dee Wing- ardner, Pat Ermey, Karen Nishi, Susan Spielman, Loretta Yates, Barbara Flint, Vesta Boyles, Gloria Notman, Jim Flint, Jill Straight, Tony Hauk, Bill Ed- wards, Bill Davie. HONOR SOCIETY TORCH AWARDS. . . Jane Henriksen, Louise White, Marie Oord, Jim Flint, Gloria Nelson, Gloria Notman, Bill Edwards, Louise White, Sharon Butler. HONOR THESPIANS. . . Jean Balmer, Jane Henriksen, Louise White, Marie Oord, Sharon Butler, Gloria Nel- son, Pat Ermey, Gloria Notman, Frank Phelps, Bill Edwards, Jim Flint. Students and Administration X k .X x -' . N We n J WASW.. ...X , K K X 4 -N-A-m..W N Q' 'G Mm QM --ZA 4. Af - I K 4 ww?-..,,A 5,355 .t RQVAN. M MW f ...Q . . .A , . . :Q . , M x , , A .,.,wagg9?i2m,, SYM KX' N - 'ww sf ., t ' wg K W? W Q ,ww ny F WML ,NN .3 ,, A Mmm,, A , Aww . M Y X - - ., w. . W... f - .. N. Q- , , ,M ,. 4-.amN'ffw...WfwwM..f' - H , y M ..- -'A'S'f7'l 'fwefx .' . .... In ., ar , M., NM.. . - ., , Www Q ' 7 Q iff www R r w Y gg .,, .sw V. K NYQXMA ,iii if se t v l 'Korg 4 lg. .AS Q W Q35 K ,ar f gwwwxww ,Num ,f,kfff f . Mvgwygsimaw . rrskkix Y' . I f ' 4 -W... ww mm 'Lf .,LQ,,w Q2 E. .QKFMQ Wxfftj. ' 2 -4' -L K J.. Q. S A gc- 'M 9 Wm. 4 'G M 2 3 - ' . ..,. VN 'G' I 'Q .W M-NV , - . Hai'- , ' Q..w'4 V qw. gsm J -as f L vsnsilf-Y' 1 N -- N33-. N .W W . ... new , ' , gr ,uf .1 , - vb MQMQJ 'I' fx. .sw -J' 'XWAN 'R . X L W5 XSS., 4 LQ Q .Q 4 Q'-vw A X M3 5, -if? pw Faculty MRS. BARBARA BRAY, a graduate of New York University, taught two years before coming to Zillah in 1955. She teaches home economics 1,2, and 3, as well as a special course in boys' home ec. She is advisor for the F. H. A., and Honor Society, and was elected an honor- ary member of the National Thespians in 1957. MR. CROWLEY has had quite a varied teaching career. He was athletic director at Pasco for seven yearsg he was prin- cipal of Colville Junior High for three years and principal of Colville Senior High for a yearg he was superintendent at La- crosse for five years, and before coming to Zillah, he was superintendent at Oakes- dale for three years. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Washington State College. He has done graduate work at W. S. C. and at the Uni- versity of Washington. MR. GRAY has been principal of Zillah High School for six years. He was both principal and coach for eight years at Ort- ing, Washington, and Deputy County Super- intendent of Schools in Lewiston County. He received both his Bachelor of Arts de- gree and Master's degree in education at the University of Washington. 50 MR. CHARLES SCHWABAUER came to Zillah in 1956 after receiving his Bach- elor's degree in agriculture from Wash- ington State College. K His classes include shop, agriculture, and advanced ag cour- ses. He is advisor for the sophomore class and for the E, F.A. MR. GEORGE L. MESHKE took his Bach- elor of Arts degree from the University of Washington, and has done graduate work at Mexico City College and the University of Washington. He came to Zillah in 1955, and teaches English 10, 11, and 12. He is advisor for The Owego, National Thes- pians, Honor Society, and is in charge of the dramatics program. 51 MRS. MARGARET OREBAUGH, librarian, received her Bachelor's degree from Washington State College, and taught in various schools throughout the state be- fore coming to Zillah in 1957. In addition to her work in the library, and to teach- ing freshman English, she acts as fresh- man class advisor. Faculty MRS. BEVERLY MARTINI attended school at Yakima Junior College, Washington State College, and the University of Wash- ington. She has a Bachelor's degree in home economics, and is in charge of the girls' physical education program. MR. VON DICKINSON, basketball coach at Zillah High, received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Ida- ho, and taught for two years at Troy, Ida- ho, before coming to Zillah in 1954. He teaches history, government, driver's training, and is senior class advisor. In 1956 the basketball team won the State B championship. MR. HOWARD I-IASS took his Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of Puget Sound. He taught five years at Granger High School before coming to Zillah in 1957. He advises the Knights, and teaches biology, algebra, geometry, physics, and chemistry. 52 MR. LARRY BELZ has a Bachelor's De- gree in Education from Central Washington College of Education. In addition to teach- ing high school band and chorus he has charge of the elementary school music pro- gram, and is junior class advisor. MR. AL STOVALL attended school at Med- esto Junior College and the University of New Mexico, where he received his Bach- elor of Science degree in physical educa- tion. Before coming to Zillah in 1954, he taught for three years in Kellogg, Idaho. He teaches guidance, general science, driver's training, Spanish, P. E. , coaches football and baseball, and acts as junior class advisor. wg: :Amo QWNQ azmziiwss 5 PN IL XFX s umm 504094. MRS. RUTH HOLMAN received her Bach- elor's degree from Willamette University, and has done graduate work at the Univer- sity of Washington and at Eastern Wash- ington College. She came to Zillah in 1956 after having taught in Montana. She teaches business education courses and is sophomore class advisor. ls Y X Wtissx-spgis 259i School Workers These busy office girls are Ann Sprenger, Gloria Donaldson, Jean Balmer, Mary Swier, Sharon Butler, Gloria M. Nelson. Chatting as they walk down the hall are Loretta Yates and Faye Kagley, Whose job is doing the school laundry. Enjoying a coffee break are cooks Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Herron Wilson, Mrs. Paul Donaldson, and Mrs. Parsons. Librarians, left to right: G. Notman, K. Nishi, L. Newman, J. Mortensen, A. Greger, K. Wiswall, and Mrs. Ore- baugh. lg v Donna Donaldson, Karen Nishi, and Bonnie Greger, lunehroom workers, punch the elementary students' lunch tickets. Bus drivers are, Standing: John Donald- son, Chet Piland. Sitting: Mac Holley and Paul Donaldson. YfFUSQKNf 55 rit z L. Barnes R. Barnes R. Beardshear C. Bentley D. Bentley L. Betts B. Brewmgton E. Ermey K. Franklin B. Gray B. Greene L. Hagemeier M. Hall C. Hansen J. McBride D. McCoy J. McCoy R. McGriff . Merryman S. Miller J. Moore P. Sartin D. Still J. Southers B. Travis C. Walker Front Row, left to right: Marvin Hall--sergeant-at-arms, Donna Bently--treas- urer, Carolyn Bentley--secretary. Second Row: Dave Carlson--vice president, Mr. Hass, Mrs. Orebzlugh--advisors. S m u 1 The freshman class entered high school in September. They found many adjustments to be m ade with the changing of classes and new teachers. They were beginning to enjoy high school life when their initiation rolled around. g fi- l if 'N 'Q ' , . 'ta NE :ZV - 'N 1 1 .Q re. r ' in Lid an M :..:i -::.:g.,5.. t 5 is 7? ':b.i i P . Qu 1 .. Qu. - -,,I if , 3 'E wi - - Y ia -s. 1 V.. 'NJ . we ff L . n I4 I X J. Campbell D. Carlson J. Donaldson M. Donaldson Easton Dunsmore Eglet D, Hixon C. Lyons D. Kincaid H. Knapp Knapp Leth Matheny C. Mortenson R. Neal L Newman J. Nishi Noe O'Brian Pollock A. Walsh U. Walsh Wolf Wolf Young USS This was torture for some, but others took it with a bit of gar- lic! The sophomore class greeted the freshmen with a picnic in the city park, and a thank-you party was given for the sophomores in November. Freshmen grin and bear it at the traditional initiation assembly P V . - f Wx.. U H. Adams P. Goudie K. Nishi M. Walsh Class officers, left to right: S. Spielman Mrs. Holman, T. Hauck. Second Row: B. Schwahauer. R. Anderson B. Greger H. Noe M. Walters , D. Marsh, Davie, Mr. Boyles C. Cooper B. Davie D. Donaldson Hall T. Hauck W. Holland F. Kagley Nugent R. Riehn F. Ricard M. Ricke Weikal Sophomore Members of the sophomore cl ass participated in many school ac- tivities during the year. Several members of the class were active in athletics and in the all-high play. J. Durand E. Ermey M. Ermey B. Kellough R. Leuning D. Marsh D. Russell J. Specht S. Spielman Class In the early part of the fall they sponsored a party for the fresh- men, and a dance in honor of the juniors. A class candidate was sponsored in the Miss Owego contest. MW, .. 133,35 ,- ,L .5 if: f jk i sa Flint M. Garrison J. Gefre Miller J. Morton J. Morton Straight C. Sybouts M. Sybouts Wolf L. Yates S. Yates Sophomore dance committee, left to right are Don Marsh, Susan Spielman, and Barbara Flint. , r r W . , K' 1' 7 . S Q .fiifiz - ' 1 ' 15'-I fc M I MS W e S s x ii . , g. O f --fx Q, . M .. . . fl Q 5 R Q . e X iz Q -.. Wx Q N Z i. . V J : ' . D . :-- pf 6 a . V fi ..,. if .X f,f: I S .,.. , W 3 ' .--' L. Allen M. Baugher D. Blackmore B. Bray J. Cates G. Daley R. Hainline G. Haugan H. Johnson D. Lenz M. McGriff D. McRayde K. Summers M. Swier R. Tackett D. Talbott C. Tompson J. 'Hunan M. Yates Officers are Kathy Wiswall, vice-presidentg M.r. Stovall, advisorg Gloria Donaldson, secretaryg Jay Tuman, president. Junio The first major activity of the junior class this year was the sponsoring of the class play, Q: Great Big-Doorstep. The play was presented on Nov. 7 and 8 with a cast of twenty. Proceeds from the production were used for the junior-senior banquet in the spring. t W K Ei 1 , . i n , 'Q-'X S? Q f .5 ' ' T :', 4 G. Davido R. Delp J. Dillon G. Donaldson A. Dunsmore R. Fear D. Nevill R. Oord R. Page M. Phillips G. Scott A. Sprenger T. Walcott K. Walters C. Wells K. Wiswall C. Valentine C. Valentine O. Yates , Junior class banquet chairmen were Jay Tuman, Gloria In S S Donaldson, Tom Walcott, and Kathy Wiswall. I Tom Walcott served as general chairman for the banquet. Sev- eral members of the class were active in the school's athletic program, Thespians, F. F. A. , F. I-LA. , and Lassies. A candi- date was sponsored for the Miss Owego contest in March, and later, in May members of the class served as ushers at grad- uation. Seniors SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1954 thirty-six freshmen entered Zillah High to become the class of 1958. The traditional initiation was given by the seniors. After being humbled properly, the class elected Gloria Notman to serve as president, and a new life in high school was started. Joyce Mortensen was elected president in the sophomore year. Class pins were ordered at the beginning of the year. Several members of the class presented a one-act play, lg Proposal, and also participated in the all-high play. In the junior year Frank Phelps was elected president. The all-important class rings were received in September. Many members of the class participated in the junior play, Jenny Kissed Q, featuring Frank Phelps, Gloria Notman, Sharon Butler, and Jim Flint. The class was again well represented in the all-high play, LRemember Mama. The junior-senior banquet was given in the spring and featured a Hawaiian motif. The class dwindled to twenty-five me mbers before completing high school. Don Scott was elected president. As a class project Christmas cards were sold at a great profit. The class put on the senior play in the spring, and several members were in the all-high play which featured Gloria Nelson and Jim Flint. A spot light for dramatic productions was left to the school as a gift from the seniors. Commencement exercises were held on May 26, and the class of 1958 departed from Zillah High School. Commencement speakers, left to right: Bill Edwards, Sharon Butler, Gloria Notman, Jim Flint, and Frank Phelps. 62 CHARTER MEMBERS are, left to right: June Henriksen, Jean Balmer, Dee Wingzlrdncr, Rodney Hull, Sharon Butler, Louise White, Joyce Mortensen, Put Ermey, and Marie Oordg sented on running board are Gloria Notmnn and Don Scott. Senior class officers are, left to right: Jean Balmer, secrctziryg Donald Scott, presidentg June Henriksen, treasurer: Von Dickenson, advisorg and Dick Rose- burg, vice president. ali. , 63 JEAN BALMER Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 4 Charter Member Thespians Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Class and Club Officer l, 2, 3, 4 ANITA GREGER F, H, A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-pres. 4 A, S. B. Treasurer 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Thespians Member 3, 4 Senior SHARON BUTLER Drama 2, 3, 4g Thespians Charter Member, Honor Society 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 BILL EDWARDS student Council 3, 4 BOVS' State 3 Voice of Democracy Winner 4 Paper Editor 3 ' Honor Society 2, 3, 4 GLORIA NELSON Drama 2, 3, 4, Thespians Charter Member, Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Lassies 2, 3, 4, President 4 Student Council 2, 4 JANE HENRIKSEN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 Annual 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4 64 Class JIM FLINT 4, All-State 4, Drama 2, 3,45 Thespians PAT ERMEY Charter Member, Annual, Bus. Mgr. 2, Lassies 2,3, 4, Treasurer 4 Asst' Edu 3, Editor 4 Drama 3, 4, Thespians Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 3 B: . V, Q , 2 ' 21, -:fy ., . f Y' 5 f f E.: , A V M 5 39' X52 X 1 r yi J f + 5 2 :iEfil:.-.f 1 I, L S' X ' A mag X, x 4 1+ A X Q 4' Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. JERRY TONY GRAFF Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lcttermcn's Club 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 1,2,3. 4 , j 3 1' ,,,, BUTCH HALL A A 1 Athletics l,2, 3, 4 il: t w M F. F. A. l,2, Sec. 3, Vice-pres if at 2'i Lettofmmfs Club 1- 2' 3- LE ROY LANGSTON Basketball 2, 3,4 LOU ANN HILL Store Worker 4 Teens Against Polio 4 Library 1, Junior-senior banquet committee 3 65 JOYCE MORTENSON Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 A.S.B. Secretary 4 Lassies 2, 3, 4 LAWRANCE SHERWOOD Athletics l,2,3,4 Dramatics 4 A.S.B. President 4 Knights President 4 NAOMI WINGARDNER Drama 3, 4, Thespians President 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Lassies 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4 Student Council 4 NORA SHUCK F. H. A. 1 Chorus 3 Class Play 3, 4 66 Senior GLORIA NOTMAN Honor Society 2, 3, President 4 Class President lg Business Manager Annual 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Thespians Charter Member i. PAT SHUCK F. H. A. L Chorus 2, 3 Store Worker 4 Class Play 3, 4 Class MARIE OORD Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 2 Drama 2, 3, 4: Thespians Charter Member, Sec. 4, Chorus 1, 2,4 Pres. 4g All-State 2, 4, Class and Club Officer 2, 3, 4 DON SCOTT Athletics 1,2,3,4 Class President 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 Letterman's Club 2, 3 FRANK PHELPS Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Drama 2, 3, 4, Thespians Member 4 Newspaper Sports Reporter LOUISE WHITE Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A,S. B. Vice- president 35 Drama 2, 3, 4, Thespians Charter Member, Songleader 2, 3, 4 67 DICK ROSEBURG Football 3, 4 Class Vice-president 4 F. F. A. President 4 JERRY HILL Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Farmers of America Seniors PHYLLIS MERRYMAN JAMES MATTESON Transferred in 1957 Transferred in 19.38 Annual Staff 4 Seniors Dick Roseburg and Frank Phelps, who worked on the school radio program which was broadcast every Monday night. Frank was elected class president late in the year because of the former president's lack of maintenance of C grade average. Seniors Bill Edwards, Jim Flint, and Marie Oord, who attended the All-State Music festival in Yakima in March. Hav- ing three representatives to the festival, Zillah High School was exceptional among small schools. 68 School Board Zillah School board members of 1956 and 1957. Left to right: Milford Crowley, superintendentg Henry Sterns, Jr.g Gail Flint, chairmang Charles Baileyg Ralph Marting Clyde Ermey, clerk. Members for the ensuing term are Raymond Merk, Calvin Russell, Charles Bai- ley, Gerald Houghton, Clyde Ermey. 69 In Memoriam So we ride, and ride through milked heaven above Earth No more for us the housed and the fatted, standing still. It is in remembrance of Mr. Wayne Sturdevant that this quotation is dedicated. Mr. Sturdevant came to Zillah in 1955, a graduate of Central Washington College of Education. He taught high school band, chorus, and elementary music. Upon completion of his year's work in Zillah, he joined the United States Air Force, and in October, 1957, gave his life for his country on a mission over France. THE FOLLOWING FIRMS CONTRIBUTED 512.00 E. H. MOTORS, TOPPENISH F. 8. F. LOCKER, ZILLAH YAKIMA CITY CREAMERY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS CONTRIBUTED s9.oo WILLIAMS HARDWARE 8. FURNITURE RED APPLE SERVICE STATION PACIFIC POWER 81 LIGHT WHEELER ELECTRIC CO. ZILLAH DRUG STORE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS CONTRIBUTED 56.00 Toppenish Hofel lGreyhound and Wesfern Unionl Fred Beezley Chevrolel' Co., Toppenish Ermey 81 Lorfon Masonry Conlracfors Bob Campbell's Marke+, Toppenish Universal Liquid Gas Service D. 81 L. Music Co., Yakima Nafional Bank of Commerce Yakima Tenf 8: Awning Co. Zillah Roza Real Es+aIe Ci+y Elecfric 8: Plumbing E. H. Mo+ors,ToppenisI1 Yakima Valley Mirror MacDougal's, Yakima S+ar Clofhing Co. Maple Leaf Dairy M. 8: M. Bakery Rosser 81 Su+Ion MaI'l1is Jewelry Crabfree Drug Yakima Bail Cherry Lanes PaH'erson's Lee Semons Perhams THE FOLLOWING FIRMS CONTRIBUTED 53.00 Sfale Farm lnsurance Co.'s Cecil Van Dalfsen Helen's Junior Fashions, Toppenish Graham Leming Co., Toppenish Geoff Hilion lnsurance Agency Hu+chinson's Jewelry and Luggage Evelyn's Home Beauly Shop Sfanely Vacuum Cleaner Co. Toppenish Bowling Lanes Viclor's Tryle Wall: Shoes Beauly Vocafional School Churchill's Book Sfore W. A. Moerlre, Yakima Morel's Barber School Toppenish Aufo Supply Wrigh+'s Music Slore Lock Floor Covering Kraf+'s Men's Wear Bales Furnifure Co. Sco++'s Fuel Yard Zillah Feed Sfore Oliver's Drive ln Brown's Bi-Rile Dunbar Jewelers Hammerbachers O. K. Body Shop Morefield Drug Harvey Green Hall Harmon Rowberries Sig Carlson Marlel Drugs Bon Marche' Squeeze lnn Don Sliles 29-TlB0o all .. 'QD I Qfyqfdf, ' O '014,'7f1 ' U J 'r f r' 'life-,V I-1 5.5 5 0031221 wqsh 52' 'JS ' , Q4P1-11 iff 0, A .. ,A -.2 '-ri, . Q lv, Q :wig QF L. Q. ,Q-Q Mft, .el A. 'U' Iiffgivgfff ' ' -,Mi aff' S .,-,Y . 5 1 .gg 2 'Q '37-4 fri 43 f , :M R- 1:6 F' 1-,if fl'9T?' E' ' . Vw , f'..g,.,-1 ,AV . ,.,i?L, fs? 33.3. , ii, if i-2. . PM , Q. J' 1 rxvg ' -, iff,-:wg kb lid , f ii- '. Pj . ,D ,L X, .Ii -s - f :. .1 -' JP W X J, ., ,,, P T .ir i . 53, , ,lil rg J ,Tj , 11 E- L? f 4 'JJ F . I 5 . Cs, -,png -, gtqlgg, :ref 4 N bl 3-RL' :A 5 A-sw .hz ff: 2 31'--1,1, . 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