Walla Walla High School - Royal Blue Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

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Seniors Moore, MacArthur Morgan, Eleanor Nelms, Milton Nettleship, William Noland, Josephine Opperman, Mae Page, Burns Peck, Hattie Pt : mi r , Harry PerBY, Glen Peterson, Howard Pfeiffer, David Quinn, Almira Rae, Walter Reed, Kathryn

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gmwiliiif ihhiun mm mu riimmiMmmnuiin i urn minimum wmi rim mm i urn uimiin rm rim rim imimiiHmimmmmqpmjiiimiimmmiii riiinmi t .... iim rim immim rmi iiiirJiuuiMin |i i (mi i mu 11 linn i mm 11 mu i turn i mm min i dim i dim mint i mm i eiiii i dim 11 dim 11 mi 11 mm i dim i dim i n him i din 11 mn i mm 11 him i minj 11 mn i dim 11 mm i mm i dim 11 urn i m dim MOORE, Ma c ARTHUR-— f 1 One continual question mark. ' “Mac” is full of mischief and in a short time everyone knows it. He puts life into all his classes. We didn’t expect him to hand in his pedigree for it would have Caused him too much trouble to try to re¬ member it. MORGAN, ELEANOR—-“I am wrapped up in my own virtue.” f ‘ Fuzzy” is al vays 1 aagl u ng aiid fu 11 of fun. She has been a member of the French, Vox Puellavum, Seminar, and O. G, A. Cl ubs. NELi 1 S, ill LTON -— Has w: 1 1 ked alone to classes twice in four years, and from classes but ouce , 11 ‘ Doe” is a member of the French Club, and has been both Sergeant and Corporal in, the Wa-Hi R. O. T. 0. Milton has not been lonesome his six or seven years at Wa-Hi for he has never been alone, NETTLESHIP, WILLIAM- ” They say the good die young. ” “Bill.” Aeeording to this oId adage, perhaps Bill has already crossed over the great divide. At any rate, we have not seen him for many weeks, NOLAND, JOSEPHINE—- ff I am not anxious to be distinguished. 1 “Jo.” The Senior class la known for its scores of quiet girls. Perhaps they are what have made the Senior class such a wonder. Jo is one of these—always busy but always quiet, OP PERM AN, MAE—“The world was not made in a hurry so take your time,” “Majie” has been a member of the Glee, Gamma Theta, and French Clubs. PAGE, BURNS—“I achieve to do noth¬ ing wonderful” “Page” is such a busy boy that he simply could not find time to write out his pedigree. We almost failed to get lhis picture, too, as he insists on a weekly hair¬ cut PECK, HATTIE— ' “Loves a quiet and peaceful life Iff If?” “Puck” is a member of the Classical and French Clubs. She has won her nickname thru her spry and witty impersonations of Puck in 1 lie Classical Club plays. PERRY, GLEN—“A good pilot, and calm at sea, ” “Tiny,” Mr. Jones expressed the sen¬ timent of the Student Body when he said, “I take off my liat to him.” He lias been a member of the Glee Club and vice pres- | I dent of his class. During the third year | he was president of the W. W. Club. 1 “Tiny” is an athlete and canT help it 1 Glut he has a trunk full of letter awards - in stock. It is to Glen that wo owe much I of the success of student government. As 1 n Junior lie represented his class in Class 1 Council and was secretary of the Student I Body. As a Senior he received the highest | compliment paid to any student having been 1 elected president of the Student Body. PERRY, HARRY M.—“He would be 1 fellow with the host king, and you will find 1 him the beat king of good fellows.” “Happy” has been very active during 1 his four years at Wa-Hi. As class pres- | ident lie has safely pilorted the Senior class, 1 through the last and most successful year 1 of its existence. He is an honor student, 1 has been president of the Glee Club, a mem 1 her of the Senate, W. W, Club, Judicial | Board, and Annual Staff. For two success- = tvo years “Happy” has presided over the | Hayseeds. As u member of both basket- 1 bull and football teams he has proven him- | self quite indispensable to Wa-Hi. | PETERSON, HOWARD—“All great men | are dying, 1 don ' t feel well myself.” “Duke” has been a reporter, secretary 1 and a live member of the Hayseeds. He I has been president of that reverend body, 1 the Senators and an influential member of 1 both the Annual and Eh Hah Nam Staffs. 1 hen a Freshman he tooted a horn in the 1 o relies Hu, when a Senior he gave orders to | Cadets on Wa-Hi grounds. PFEIFFER, DAVID—“The farmers are | the backbone of a nation.” i “Moo” has been sergeant-at-arms of the 1 Senate and a member of the Hayseeds. He l has been a fine athlete, playing on the Var- 1 sity football squad during his Senior year. I QUINN, ALMIRA—“Just being happy I is a fine thing to do. ” “AI” has been Eh Kali Nam reporter 1 of the El Adreas and an active member o f I ox Fuel la rt mi. RAE, WALTER—“ When he sees a maid- i en fair, he blushes as if in despair,” | “ A! Perkins” is another one of the busy 1 Seniors who didn’t have time to write Ms 1 pedigree. 1 REED, KATHRYN—■“ Cordial and Court- 1 eons . 7} | “Ryu” was secretary and treasurer of 1 her class during the Sophomore year, a i member of the El Adreas and president of 1 the Seminar Society. | iiiiiiimiiiimiinmmiiMimiimiiii i.jij i if ' mi 111 mi 111 Finn 11 rm 111 mim rum 11 mini 11 nm 11 muu i mini 11 mm 11 mm 111 mu 11 iihiii 11 mini 11 mmii i mm 11 mm 11 mm 11 mim i mum 11 tun 111

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..mint.imiimiimmimmiiimuimniini.mummm...iimimmiiimiiiiimiim...... REYNOLDS, EVELYN—“On with the dance ; let joy be uneonfined. ” f ' Ray } has been a member of the French and Classical Clubs. She will soon be rival¬ ing the greatest of American actors with the dramatic ability site displayed in the Latin play, RICE, CECIL—‘“Extensive brains do not necessarily need to be protected by a mass of hair , 7 7 “Chink.” After many entreaties he finally condescended to tell ns that he en¬ tered Wa-Hi this fall from Queen Anne High, RIFFLE, ROY ELIHU—“He who is satisfied with himself is past erne. T 7 “Doe Ri files” has been a member of the House, Glee and Classical Clubs, We pre¬ dict a future on the stage for Roy as he has played important parts in the Latin and Senior plays, and in the Declamation con¬ tests, Every time he has a new girl he writes a book with the girl as heroine. His library now consists of about five hundred volumes ROBINSON, MCI LB V,—“ Oh! there Was a little girl who had a iittle curl. 7 “Beal” is a member of the Glee, Vox PueHarum, and Spanish Clubs. She is bright in rain or sunshine, ROYCE, BBS BEY MILDRED— ' Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn’t do,” “Bess” has been secretary of the El Adreas and a member of the 0. G. A. Try Mildred J s advice on walking to become beautiful. SAUZE, FRANK— ' f Why don t they make me a general!” “Sausage” has been sergeant-at-arms in the House, and Sergeant of the Cadets. He was a member of the Annual Stuff. He won fame as m sharp-shooter at the Presidio, and also at Wa-Hi for his shots always hit hard—-See La Verna Hackett for the re¬ sults of the shot. SCHOENBERG, FVRNE—“My hair is not red, it is auburn,” “Pinkie.” This is her first and last year m Wa-Hi, where she entered from Prosser High. She has been a member of the O. G. A. SEXTON, MAUDE—“As good as the worst of us . 71 “Twinie” is one of the “peppiest” girls of Wa-Hi. She has been a member of the C). G. A., French, Ghnmel Teth, Glee, Span¬ ish, and Vox Puelkumu Clubs. During her last year she read the minutes and took the roll of the Senior class. Lively, full of fun, I and always ready to help is Maude, SEXTON, MYRTLE—“As bad as the § best of us.” “Twinie,” The same can be said of 1 Myrtle, another of the “peppiest” girls Wa- | Hi has. She has been a member of the I Glee, Vox Fuel 1 arum, Spanish, GLmxnel Toth, § and French Clubs. Our Eh Kali Nam could I not possibly be anything but fine with | Twinie on the staff. She has been vice | president of the Senior class. As a Junior 1 she represented her class on the Class Conn- | cil, and as a Senior met with that stern | and severe body, the Judicial Board. As | Honoria in the Senior play she starred a I great success. § SHINABARGAR, JEAN DOREEN—“A | twentieth century girl with all her hopes | and ambitions . 71 | “ J. D. ” has only been a resident of Wa- f Hi one year, but has proven herself a true § athlete. She has been a member of the ! Spanish Club and has been out for basket, I town and volleyball. Whenever she attempt- i od anything from tennis to declamation she 1 did it well. Vancouver High lost a de- i term hied athlete when Doreen left. SIMPSON, RUTH—“Daily problems per- § plex her little.” | “Rufus” lias been a member of the Gini- f me I Teths and Vox Fuel la rum. She is a | merry girl, always readv for fun. Sl ERLING, JOHN— ' f My boy, my boy, i lead not thyself astray . 7 ’ ( ' J ohnnie . 7 7 This bold bad boy refused | to give any information about himself so | we are at a loss just what to say. SMITH, BERYL—“Ready to work, | ready to play; ready to help, wherever she | may . 7 7 | “Pert” has been a member of the Class- i ical, Gimmcl Teth, and Vox Puellarum I Clubs. She has gone thru Wa-Hi merrily, | making many new friends every day. | SMITH, FRANK—“ Procrastination is 1 the thief of time. ! 7 | “Mex” has been a member of the House | and Annual Staff. He has been Captain 1 of Co. B. of Wa-Hi Cadets. Mcx is a War- 1 hero of Wa-IIi ' s football squad. He will | probably appear on the Pantages circuit in | his delightful impersonation of a Mexican | bandit. Another of those Senior boys who | are very versatile in love affairs. STONE, LAURA— ' ‘ Modest and quiet as | a mouse.” | “Pebble” has been a member of the Vox | Fuel la rum and Seminar Clubs. Laura in- 1 tends to teach, oh—“ anything or anybody . 7 7 I ™. . ...uimiitu.atumiirmiiitwniimjiiimi...Htmmiitmuimiiiimi..............j ...