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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1931 volume:

Wa-Hi Year Book PublisKeJ by flie SENIOR CLASS 1931 Walla Walla High School Walla Walla, WasKinqtnn Principals Message May the class of ’iil find this little book the the source of countless happy memories. As the members of the group disperse to all points may this volume remain with eacli to remind and to bind throughout all time. ' Flie imprint of Wa-Hi upon each graduate can never be deleted. Thousands now bear it and contribute their part, we proudly believe, to the upbuildiraj of the culture of their generation. I have known this class well. It is a real satisfac¬ tion to know that it will not break faith with the long line of young 1 people win were, and the re¬ maining classes who are, the school. W. A. Lacey Pajare Three Foreword This book was compiled as a testimony to the spirit of Wa-Hi and a recognition of those alumni whose services to society are the greater cpitomy of that spirit, as a record of lasting friendship and hours of joy and toil, and as a service to Wa-Hi——a Wa-Hi that has a spirit—an institution of learning whose future shall hear out the promise of its past. If all this has been embodied in the pages of this hook, then our purpose has been accomplished. Pase Foui ' To Mias BBIEHOLZ •wise counselor kindly teacher congenial f riend this Year Hook is lovingly dedicated by the staff of the nineteen hundred thirty-one Year Book Page Five Administration Principal W. A. Packv Superintendent W. M. Iveiix . , . A.B. Baker University A.B. University of Indiana M.A. University of Kansas A.M. University of Indiana Columbia University Page Seven Senior Officers First Semester Lawrence Minnick Mcrrell Davis..,.. Betty Moore . Gee Duncan .. ....... Preside nt . ..Vice-President� Barbara Reset, Ruth Church.. S ecret a ry - 2 1 rea a u re r . Girls Cabinet ..... .......... . G i rl s Cou n cik . Second Semester Lawrence Minnick ... Jack Huntington .. Myron Lacey . Margaret Barrie . Jean Glafke, Merridy Reset 1 Eight ROGER ADAMS Scientific Course CLIFFORD ADEN Scientific Course HI Y 3, 4. MARIE A LB IN General Course ROBERT ALDRICH English Course Track 4, 5; Football 5; W. W, Club 4, 5, (S; President of W, W. Club 5, (J; Senate 5, 6. ROBERT ALLEN English Course tNA APPLEGATE Social Science Course Gimmel Teth 1, 2, 3, 1; Vice-Pies, of Gimmel Teth 3; Sec. Fresh man Class 1; Sec. Girls ' Federation 2; Treas. Sopho¬ more Class 2; Vice-Pres. (Jills ' Federa¬ tion 3; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Treas Student Body 4; Cabinet Student Body; Legisla¬ tive Assembly 2, 3. 4; Chairman Finan¬ cial Committee 3; Student Conference 4: Chairman Friendship Committee 3; Alh- letae 3. ETHEL APPLING General Course Operetta “Lady of the Terrace ' 3; Op¬ eretta “Bells of Beaujoiais I; Okihi Camp Eire 1. JOE APPLING General Course Glee Club 1, 2, :{, 4; Operetta 2« 3, 4; Of¬ ficers Club I; Second Lieut. 4. MAXINE AREHART National Honor Society 4. LODEMA AYDH Social Science Art Club 2, 3. HAZEL BAKER English Course Art Club 1, 2, 3; Federation Cabinet I: Archaeology Club 2: Operetta 3. 4; Ag Club Play -1; O. G. A. 4. (Crystal banks Commercial Course O. G. A. 4, FRANK BANKS Commercial Course JOE BARKER General Course Page Nine M A KG A RET BARRIE English Course Ayila Camp Fire t 2; Secretary Ay it a Gamp Fire 2; Vice-President Ay it a Ggfcmp Fire 2; Operetta Windmills of Holland 1 : Operetta Daughters of Mohammed 2; Operetta Lady of the Terrace 3: Athletae 2, 3, 1; Dramatic Club 4; Dra¬ matic Club Flay 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; See. National Honor Society 4; Aokiya Camp Fire 3, -I ; Sec. Aokiya Camp Fire 3; President Aiokya Camp Fire 4; Girls ' Cabinet 4. RALPH BEATTY General Course IIt) W A RD BECKJ3R Social Science Junior Ad Club 2, 3; Pres. Freshman Class 1; Judicial Board 1; Vice-Pies. Sophomore Class 2; Commissioner . of Halls 1. 2; Pres, Junior Class 3; Chief Justice S uprem e 0ou r t ; Bus ine ss M ait- ager of Journal 4; Basket Ball 2. 3. 4; Officers ' Club 2. 3; Classical Club 1 2. 3; W, W. Club 2 f 3, 4; Pres. Student Body 4; Journal 2, 3, 4; Legislative As¬ sembly 2. DEMOSS BERGEVIN Agricultural Course Ag Club 3 t 4 ; Member of Stock Judging Team 1; President of Ag. Club 1. ANNE BIERSNER Commercial Course El Adrea 1, 2; Legislative Assemblv 1; 0 + G, A. 4. AN IT A BIERWAGJDN Classical Course German Play 4. JAMES BLEAKNEY Classical Course National Honor Societv 4; Classical Club 3, 4; HI-Y Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 1 ■ Treas Hi-Y 3; Legislative Assembly 2; Judicial Board i; Tennis Championship Page Ten ENA BOWN General Course Entered from Condon, Oregon 3, KO WEN A BOYCE C omme if cl al C ours e O. G. A. 4; Watanopa Camp Fire, EDWIN BOYLE General Course Industrial Arts Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senate Club 3 4; Legislative As¬ sembly 2, 3; Commissioner of Halls 4: President ' s Cabinet 4; Dramatic Club Play 3, 4 Operetta 4; Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 . CORINNE ID. BROST General Course Entered from lCulm High School, Xulm, North Dakota 4. JAMES BROWN Commercial Course Wa-Hi Band 2, 3 r 4; Wa-Hi Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4. EMMA LENA BUEHLEB English Course Okihi Comp Fire 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; German Play 4. HIJRRE L BUTCHER General Course VERNON A. CAMPBELL Scientific Cotirse Entered trom Penawawa, Wa|||ngton f High School 3; Industrial Arts Club 4. MILDRED CARTWRIGHT General Course GLADYS CHASE Commercial Course O, G. A. 4; Treasurer Q. G. A. 4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 4, RUTH CHURCH Classical Course Til Mourn 1, 2, X 1 ; PrcsJdch.1 Tillicum Secretary Tillicum 2; Classical Club 3, I; President of Classical Club 4; Na- I tonal Honor Society 4; Editor Y oar Book 4; Vice-President Freshman Class 1; Period Court 1, 2; Legislative Assem¬ bly 1 „ 2 , 3 ; Vice-Presi don 1 Girl ' s Fe d e ra - Lion 3; Head Financial Depar tment 2; Girl ' s Council 4; President Girl ' s Coun¬ cil 4; Inter-Class Council 2 ; Straight A ' s 1, 2 ; SalutSforian 4, ELDON V. COOPER General Course Senate 3, 4; Journal 3, 4: Sports Editor Journal 4, BYRD COYLE Agricultural Course Ag. Club i P 2, 3; Secretary Ag. Club Potato Judging Team 3; Livestock Judg¬ ing Team 3; Ag, Club Play 3. GERALDINE CRISWELL Commercial Course Entered from Dixie High School. DOROTHY CRI-DEN Classical Course Entered from St, Paul ' s School 2; National Honor Society 4 ; Classical Club I; Straight A ' s 2; Supreme Court 4; Til- lieum 2. 3. I: President Tillicum 4 ; Sec¬ retary Classical Club 4; Vice-Preside n 1 Girl ' s Federation 4; Girl’s Cabinet 3: Period Court 2; Operetta 3. EDNA CUNDIFF Scientific Course Aokiya Camp Fire 3, JAMES CUNNINGHAM English Course Entered from Omaha Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska: Officers ' Club 4; Senate 2; Vice-Pros. Sophomore Class P res, J u n i o r C lass; S ch oo 1 PI a y 3 : n e Act Plays 3; Cadet Captain 1; Vice- Pros. Officers ' Club 4; Hi-Y 1: Track Squad 3. W1 LI A A M C U N NINGHA M Social Science Course Entered from Omaha Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska: Senate Club 2, 3, 4; President Senate Club 4; Operet¬ ta 2, 3; Ag Club Play 2; Dramatic Club Play 4 ; Legislative Assembly X 4. J UANITA CUSTER General Course Okihi Camp Fire: Treasurer, President Okihi 4; Secretary Legislative Assembly Legislati ve Assemb 1 y . M E1 jV IN DA NIELS Agricultural Course Ag. Club 1, 2. 3; Judging Team 3. LILLIAN DAVIDSON Girl ' s Rifle Team 3; Girl ' s Council 3; President Ayita Camp Fire I: Ayita Camp Fire L 2, 3, 4. Classical Con vs© Page Eleven EVELYN DAVIS DO I tO T H Y DUN N General Course Commercial Course M EKRELL DAVIS Classical Course Hi-Y 2, 3, I; Treasurer Hi-Y 3; Vice- President Hi-Y I; National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, U Vice President N, H. S, 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Military Band X, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4, President Sophomore Class 2; Vice-President Sen¬ ior Class 4; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club Play 2; Senior Play 4; Winner Na¬ tional Oratorical Contest 4; Legislative Assembly 2, 4; Judge Period Court 2; Straight A s 1 HELEN DIETTRICH Commercial Course O G A, 4. HOWLAND DIXON General Course Ag, Club 2; Legislative Assembly 3, 4; Ad Staff 4 ALETHA DOUG LAS Commercial Course O. G. A. 4. Aokiya Camp Fire 3. IRENE DYSART Scientific Course Math Club 3, 4; Legislative Assembly 2. MIRIAM DYSART English Cottrse Math Club 3, 4: Secretary Math Club 3. HILDA ED BN Commercial Course RICHARD EUBANKS English Course Hi R, O. T. Cl Band 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Operetta 3, 4. URISBLLDA DOW Classical Course Alhlctae 3, 4; Treasurer Athletae 4. LYALL DRAKE General Course U. O, T, C Baud L 2, 3, 4; Pep Baud 3 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Trumpet Quartette 3 Northwest High School Orchestra I Ass T t Cadet Bandmaster, ROBERT EUBANKS C ommercial C ours e Senate Club 3, 4 t 5; Dramatic Club 2 t 3 f 4, 5; Ag Club Play 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5; Legislative Assembly 3, 5; Vice-Presi¬ dent Dramatic Club 4. AlAKY GAYLORD General Course Page Twelve OLIVE HALL Commercial Course ALFRED HALL WARD GERMAN Social Science Course Captain R, 0. T. C. 4; Spanish Officers ' Club 4; Junior Ad Club 3. HENRY GETTMAN Scientific Course G e ueral Con rs e .JEAN GLAFKE Officers ' Club 4; Science Club l: Stage Committee of Ag Club Play 3; Senior liay Staff 4. Classical Course ( ' lassical Club 4; Tillicuin 1. 2, 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Treasurer Tillt- cum 4: Inier-Qiass Council 2: Girl’s Council 4; Legislative Assembly 2, 3: Secretary Girls ' Federation 4; Period Court 2 r HERTHA GRAEBNER Social Science Course RUTH HAM Commercial Course Orchestra i; Ayita Camp Fire 1. 2, 3; President Camp Fire 3. TED HAMBURG General Course As Club 1, 2, D lJAN E G UENTHER English Course Entered from Coulee, Washington, High School; Asst Editor Wa-Hi Journal 3; Senate Club 3; Football 3, 4; Year Book Stall 4 ; Dramatic Club 4. WILLARD HANGER English Course Officers ' Club 4: Nafl Honor Society I: Battalion Rifle Team 2 , 3, 4; 1st Lieut. R. O, T. TC. 4, LEONA G UTHERIDG E General Course Entered from St. Vincent Academy 3; Gimmel Teth 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 4 DOROTHY HAFENR General Course Girls ' Council 1; Okiht Camp Fire 1, 2, 3 r 4; Secretary of Camp Fire 1; Vice- PresJ Camp Fire 4; Journal Staff 3, 4; Editor of Journal 4; Sponsor 4; Quill and Scroll 4, CHARLES HARDING General Course Orchestra 1; Archaeology Club 2; Of fl¬ eers ' Club 4; Sec. and Trcas. Officers ' Club 1; Operetta 4. HELEN HARPER Social Science Course Okihi Camp Fire 4; Science Club 5; Ad¬ vertising Manager of Journal 4; Treas- Wa-Hi Journal 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Page Thirteen ELIZABETH H A RRTS Classical Course Giimmei Teth L 2, 3. !; Classical Club 3, t: Secretary Classical Club 3; Na¬ tional Hon u r Societ y 3 ; ' I ' re as, Na i t n a I Honor Society I; Inter-Class Council 1; Vice-Pies. Class I; Girls ' Federation DeparIment Hoad 2, 3; Legislative As¬ sembly 4; Supreme Court 4; Sponsor 4: Art Club 2 ; Vice-President Art Club 2 : Period Court 3; Senior Play 4; Secretary Girls ' Federation 3; Student Finance Committee £, 3; Straight A ' s 1, 2, 3, I; Valedictorian 4. Gimniel Teth 1. 2, 3, i; Atbletae; Classi¬ cal Club Treasurer Freshman Class Treasurer of Girls ' Federation; Girls ' Council; President of Federation !. ELIZABETH HI Commercial Course LOIS HOAGLAND Classical Course ARTHUR HARTWIG Scientific Course Industrial Arts Club i, 2: Secretary In¬ dus Li a 1 Arts Club 2 ; Math Cl ul i 3 P 4 ; V ice-Pres idem Math Club I; Hi-Y Club 3 l; National Honor Society 3; Treasur¬ er National Honor Society 3; R. Q r T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Bandmaster 3: School Orchestra 3, I; Pep Orchestra Pep Band 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 14 R LB HATH A W A Y Commercial Course Band 2, 3, 4. MAINE HAUEER General Course Band 3 t 4; Journal Ad Staff 3; Junior Ad Club 3. Y V O NNE H BND RIC SON General Course Gimme] Teth I, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 3; Vice-President Gimmel Teth 3; Operetta l h 2 f 3, 4; Girls ' Council 2 VIRG.13NE HESS General Course Entered from $t. Vincent Academy !. Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' Sextette 4; Oper¬ etta 4; Treasurer Glee Club 4. WALTER HICKS General Course Pag c Fourteen HELEN HOAGLAND Classical Course Classical Club 3, 4; NLssaki Camp Fire 1. 2: Waukeenah Camp Fire 3, 4; Vice- President W au keenah Camp Fire 3; President ( ' amp Fire 4: French Club 2; German Play 4. M1LDRED I IQ B SON General Course O. G. A. 4; Secretary O. G. A. 4. Lay EL EE H O G O BO O AI Commercial Course Entered from Baker High School, Baker, Oregon, 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; O, G. A. 4. REUBEN HORST Commercial Course HELEN HUFFMAN General Course RICHARD HUNDLEY Scientific Course Legislative Assembly 2; HI-Y 3, 4; Math Club 3 h 4; Secretary Math Club 4; Wa-Hi Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. IRENE JOHNSON Commercial Course LAURA JOHNSON Commercial Course JACK HUNTINGTON Scientific Course Inter-Class Council 2: Hi-Y Club 3 t 4: President Hi-Y 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer Class 3; Vice-President 4: Cabinet 4: Commissioner Bxiilding and Grounds 4; ) pe re i l a 4 ; N a i o it a H o nor Soc i e t y 4. LOIS HUSSEY (general Course Art Club 2 f 3; Journal Stuff 3; Okfhi Camp Fire 3, Spanish Club MARJORIE JOHNSTON English Course Gimme 1 Teth L 2, 3, 4; President Gim¬ me! Telh 4; Treasurer Gimmel Teth 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3: Girls’ Cabinet 3: sin- dent Cabinet 4; Senior Play; Journal Staff 1, 2; Legislative Assembly 2. JOHN IFFT Classical Course Classical Club 1, 2, Z, 4; National HOOnr Societv 4: President National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Vice-President Classical Club 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Hi-Y Club 3; Legislative Assembly 3; Su¬ preme Court 2, 4: Chief Justice of Su¬ preme Court 4; Captain R. Q. T, C. 4: Royal Blue 1; Wa-Hi Journal Staff 2; Debate l t 4; Publicity Manager Senior play. PERCY IRVING Commercial Course W. W. Club 2, 3, 4: Senate Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Body 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, HAROLD JACKSON Commercial Course MARGUERITE JBSSEE Commercial Course Dramatic Club 3, 4; Gimmel Teth 4; O. G, A. 4; Dramatic Club Play 3; Operetta 3 S 4; Girls’ Council; Legislative As¬ sembly; Secretary Legislative Assembly. KENNETH JON US Commercial Course HAROLD KREIGLER General Course MYRON LACEY Scientific CoTirse HI-Y 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2. 3; Nation¬ al Honor Society 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, I; Orchestra 2, Z, 4; Pep Band Z, 4; Vice-President Class 3; Score taw-Treasurer Class L; Secre¬ tary Hi-Y 3; President Hi-Y 4; Presi¬ dent National Honor Society 4; Kille Team 2, 3, 4 COKIN LADD General Course Editor of Journal 3 Page Fifteen MARIAN LAING Classical Course ORVAL MAC KIN Agricultural Course Club I, 2, St, 4; Member Stock Judg- Teams 3; Vice-Presidem Ag Club 3: President Am Club 3 h 4. BOYCE LAVffiENCB Commercial Course W. W. Chib 3, 4; Football 2, 3 f 4. KATHRYN L.EGG General Course Ayipt Camp Fire; Art Club, A1 jWOOD LITZENBERGER General Course DON LLOYD General Course MARY M ARUM Social Science Course t.Jimmel Toth l, 2, 3, I; Secretary Gim- mel Teth 4; Dramatic Club I Girls Cabinet 3 Am Club Play 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Operetta 4; Legislative As¬ sembly 4; Journal Stall! ‘A, t Senior Year Book Staff i, LA VERNE MAX SON General Course Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Treasurer Hi-Y 4; Ag Club Play 4; Battalion Rifle Team 3; 2nd Lieutenant R. O. L G 3; 1 st Lieutenant B O T. (A 4; Building and Grounds Com¬ mittee 4; Legislative Assembly 2; Per¬ iod Court 2; Archaeological Society 1: Ride Club 1. ORVILLE MAXSON Classical Course JAY LOKNBKEH Social Science Course Vice-President of Sophomore Class 2 : Secretary of Freshman Class 1; Play Come Ou l of the Kitchen” 2; Operetta 2 , 3, 4; Vice-President Senate Club o ■ Senate Club 3 T 4; Dramatic Club l. X E A L ] AJ N .X K K E R HAZELLE MAYO English Course Athletae 4; MathClub 2, 4, HELEN MAYO Commercial Course O. G. A. General Course BETHENE MeBEE French Club 2, 3; Senate 3, 4. General Course Page Sixteen DOROTHY FRANCES McCONXKLT, General Course RILL McDANipL Social Science Course I ■] me red from Alac-Hi 2; Secretary Class t President Class 2; Secretary Junior Class; Member Cabinet 3, 1: Member Dramatic Club Play 3; Manager of Bas¬ ko tball 2. 3; Manager of Football 3; Manager of Track 2; Football 2 h JS, 4: VY. W. Club 3 P 4; SCimte Club 2 P 3, C Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Track ; Vice-President V. W. Club 4. KT RK MrGOW ' AN Scientific Course IBM A AleKINNET General Course HELEN Me LACHLAN General Course O. G. A. i ; Waukeenah Camp Fire I; Chorus Lady of the Terrace 3. DORIS McLEOD Commercial Course O. G. A. I. EDWARD MEAD General Course Industrial Arts Club 2, 2. CHARLES MEDIS Scientific Choms Band 3 r 4. FRANK 114 M ERR Y Commercial Course CLARA MIDDLETON Commercial Course O. m A. L TI [ E LM A MI DDL ETON Commercial Course O. G, A. 4 . V EDWARD MI LEV Social Science Course Math Club 3; French Club 3; Non Com Club 2; Captain R. O. T. C. E: Secretary Xon Co m Club 2; Reprosen t alivc Asscm- bly 3; Glee Club 3. LAWRENCE MINNICK Scientific Course Legislative Assembly 2, 3, 4: Straight A + s 1,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Clas¬ sical Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary Hi-T 2; Hi-Y President 3; YIce-FresL dent National Honor Society 4: Vice- President Legislative Assembly 3: Dra¬ matic Club Play 3; Senior Play 3; Ag Club Play; R. O. T. C, Lieutenant E: Sen¬ ior 01 ass p re s i de n I: Bu s i n ess M aiiag j r Y f a r Book 4; H 11 siness Ma nag ; r Sen i or Play 4; Supreme Court 4; Debate 1. ELAINE MOJONNIER General Course Girls ' Council 1: El Ad re a 3. 4; National Honor Society 4. Page Seventeen PETTY MOORE English Course El Adrea 2, 3, 4; Vice-President El Ad rea 3 ; 1 legislative Assembly 3 ; Rev ro¬ tary Senior Class 4; Road to Yester¬ day 3; Evening Dress Indispensable 3; G re on D ra go n E mb raid ’ ’ 3 : All- o f-a Sudden Peggy 4; Dramatic Club. JACK MOORE Classical Course Officers’ Club 3 4; Dramatic Club l; Classical Club 2, if, 4; National Honor Society 4 ; Legislative Assembly 2. 3, I; Commissioner of Assemblies -I; Senior Play -1; Stage Manager 2, 3; President Classical Club 3; Captain Company A 4. MARTHA MORRIS Commercial Course O. G. A. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Ayila Gamp Fire 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2, I; Journal Stall 3. A; Ad Stall A; Adakanya Camp Fire 1; Dra¬ matic Club Play 3. MAEGARET MOORE Commercial Course O. G. A. 4, JACK MORRISON Scientific Course Legislative Assembly 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Classical Club 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Captain R, 0. T. C.; Treasur¬ er Sophomore Class 2; Treasurer Classi¬ cal Club 4. MILDRED MORRISON Social Science Course WA1 PER MORRISON General Course Spanish Club 2; Ag Club 3, 1. Page Eighteen LOIS MOSIER General Course ELIZABETH MOSER English Course Gimmcl Teth 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Girls’ Council 1; Girls ' Cabinet 2; Oper¬ etta 2 r 3 f 4; Senior Play 4; Treasurer Gimme! Teth 3; President Gimmel Teth 4; Secretary Legislative Assembly 4. SAM MUNSON English Course Entered from Grant High School 4; Band 4 ; Orchestra 4, CLYDE MURRAY General Course Entered from Mac-Hi. FAYE MURRAY General Course National Honor Society 4: Gimmel Teth 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Girls ' Council 3; Supreme Court 3; Legislative Assembly 2, 3, 4; President’s Cabinet 4: Sponsor of Company C 3, 4; Secretary Gimmel Teth 3; President Dramatic Club 3; Secretary Supreme Court 3; President of Legislative Assembly 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent Student Body 4: Ag Club Play 2: Dramatic Club Play 3; Operetta 3 h 4. LUELLA NALDEH Commercial Course O. G. A. 4; Art Club 3; Operetta 2 t 3 4; Archaeology Club 2. JERRY NAIMY English Course Hi-Y Club 2, A, I; Secretary HbY 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4: 1st Lieutenant f; Uni! Rifle Team 4; Freshman Debate Team, ILLYNE NELSON English Course Journal Stair 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Okihi Camp Fire 2. ERMA NOYER Commercial Course M URIEL OBERHOLT EK Okihi Camp Fire 1, 2, S, I; Treasurer Okihi 2; Vice-President Okihi 3; Art Club 3; Girls ' Council 2; Operetta 2; Period Court Judge 2. PISAKL OBEKHOLTZER General Course Okihi Camp Fire T, 2 t 3. 4; Secretary Okihi 2. 3; Art Club 2; Legislative As¬ sembly 1, 2, :j. GLADYS PACKER General Course Art Club 1. 2 r 3; Secretary Art Club 1: T reasurer Art C I ub 2 ; Presi den l Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3, t; Vice-Presi¬ dent Spanish Club 4. GEORGE PAUL Class Ileal Course Legislative Assembly 2, 3; Classical Club 4: Senate 3; Journal Ad Staff 4, LORETTA PRICE Commercial Course G, G, A. 4. FRANK RAMBO General Course Officers ' Club 4; Member of Battalion Ride Team 3, I. URK RANDALL General Course BARBARA RESER Scientific Course National Honor Society 4: Math Club 3 4; Girls ' Council 2, 4, MURKILY RESER Classical Course Tillicum 1, 2 t 3 t I; Classical 4; Treasur¬ er TiTIieum 3; Girls’ Council 4; Logis- Ialive Assembly 2, 4; Treasurer Junior Class 3 NADIA ROM 1X43 Commercial Course Camp Fire 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary Gamp Fire 1; Vice-President 2, 3; Secretary 4; Art Club 2; Vice-President Art Club 2: O. G A 1; Secretary of O. G, A, 4; Operetta 4. HELEN RUDXG Commercial Course O. G. A r 4; Aokiya Camp Fire 1, 2; Sec¬ retary Aokiya 1. DOROTHY RUDIO Commercial Course Wa-Hi Orchestra 1, 2; O. G. A. 4; Aokiya Camp Fire 1. 2, 3, 4; President Aokiya l; Secretary Aokiya 3; Treasurer Aokiya 3: Girls ' Federation Cabinet 4; Period Court 2, Pago Nineteen BERTHA RUFF Social Science Course Journal Staff 3. ORMAN SMITH Scientific Course JEAN SAWYER Grenex al Course Entered from St. Vincent ' s Academy 3; Secretary Junior Class 3; Senior Play !. RUTH SAXTON G-eneral Course Art Club .2 ; Okihi Camp Fire 3, 1; Ad Solicitor on Journal Staff I. IC DNA SCHIFFMAN Social Science Course El Adrea 1, 2, 3 t 4: Alhletac 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Battalion Sponsor :j; Operetta 2 P 3, 4. HENRY SIEBERT General Course Math Club 4. G E R AUDI N E SM1L E Y Social Science Course President Girls ' Federation l; President G iris’ Council 4; Giirls ' Council Re pre¬ sen tative 3; Journal Staff 4; Sponsor R. O. T. C Company D 4: Delegate W. S. Ci Conference 4: President Banking Sys¬ tem 3; Alhletac 1, 2, :b 4; President Ath- letae 2; Secretary Alhletac 2; Girls ' Rifle Team 3: Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Windmills of Holland 1; Legislative Assembly 4. Page Twenty EDWARD STILLER Agricultural Course Future Farmers of America ERNEST STORREft Commercial Course Legislative Assembly 3; Non Com Club 2 . PRESTON TACK Scientific Course National Honor Society 4 ; Classical Club 2 y 3, 4; HUY 2, 3, 4; Industrial Art Club l; Student Court 2; Legislative Assem¬ bly 2, 4. EDWIN TKALL Scientific Course National Honor Society 4; Math Club !. HARRISON TELLIER General Course CATHERINE THOMAS Classical Course THERIN THOMPSON General Course Auditor Industrial Arts Club 2; Presi¬ dent Industrial Arts Club 3; Senior Play 4. GEORGE to Eton Scientific Course Journal Staff Z; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Study Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Math Club 3; Archaeology Club 2 , PAUL TOMPIKNS Classical Course Classical Club 3, 4; Iii-Y Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Property Manager Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. MILDRED TRAVAILED Classical Course French Club 2 LILY TROUPE Social Science Course Spanish Club 2 r Z; O. G. A. 4; Operetta 1; Athletae 4; Dramatic 2, Z MARGARET TROUSDALE General Course Girls’ Rifle Team and Club l: Niss ki Camp Fire 1, 2; Art Club 2 t 3, EDITH TUTTLE Scientific Course ED WAGGONER General Course Ad Manager of Wa-Hi Journal 3; Ad. Manager of Operetta 3. EVELYN WAGGONER Commercial Course Operetta 3; Oklhi Camp Fire. DOROTHY WALDRON English Course Entered from Juneau High School, Ju¬ neau, Alaska, 4; Gimme! Teth 4; Assist¬ ant Editor Year Rook 4, BERNADINE WEATDERMAN Commercial Course WALTER WEATHERS General Course JACK WEBSTER General Course Senate 4; Science Club 2; Legislative Assembly 4; Officer of Legislative As¬ sembly 4; Journal Staff 3, 4; Assistant Advertising Manager 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Page Twenty-One MARY FRANCES WHITNEY Social Science Course Gimme! Teth l p 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, A; Operetta 2 P 4; Ag Club Play 4; Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play 4. BERNADINE WITT Social Science Course ORVILLE WINKLE Commercial Course Legislative Assembly 2 h 3. RO BIN WOGDROOFE Scientific Course Entered i ' rom Lewis and Clark 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Math Club 3 t 4; President Math Club A ; Ag Club Play 3; Stage Manager Dramatic Club Play 4; Legis¬ lative Assembly 1; Judicial Board 4; National Honor Society 4, LAURA WOODWARD English Coiirse Oklhi Camp Fire 1, 2: Treasurer Oklhi Camp Fire 1; Vice-President Camp Fire 1; Pres, Camp Fire 2; Gimme 1 Teth 4; Vice-President Gimme! Teth 4; Dramatic Club 2; Treasurer Dramatic Club 2; Clas¬ sical Club £, 3„ 4: Treasurer Classical Club 3; Giiris ' Federation Cabinet 3; Girls ' Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Period Court 2: Operetta L 2, 3, I; Legislative Assembly 2, 3, I; Finance Committee 3: President ' s Cabinet 4; Secretary Student Body 4. KATHERINE ZIMMERM AN Commercial Course Entered from Pullman High School 3. Page T we n t y - T w o Pictures Unobtainable RAY BACON English Course llrfleers Club 4: French Club 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; President Art Club 2. 3; Riff| Team 3, l; 1st Ueuxenant 1L O. T. C. L HA HOLD BOWERS Agricultural Course WILLARD FICHTNER English Course Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Manager -I: Track 4 ; Lega Slat i v e Assemb 1 y 4 ; W. V. Club 2, 3, 4; Senate Club 3, 4; President Senate Club 4; Sport Editor 4. LOREN GALLOWAY General Course JACK GROOM General Course JESSIE HALL Commercial Course ALVIN HEALY General Course Ag Club 1; Operetta 3. LESTER KEEN General Course frank McKinney Agricultural Course Science Club 4; Ag Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Study Club 4. ISABEL MELBYE English Course Legislative Assembly L 2; Ti 1 1 1cum Gamp Fire 2 h 3 r 4; Girls ' Council 1 , 2, 3; Journal Stall 4. HUGH NELSON General Course Radio Study Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Ag Club 2, ABE NESL1N General Course PATRICK O ' BRIAN Agricultural Course Club 3, 1; President Ag Club 4; Leg¬ islative Assembly 2. NORMA OLIVER Commercial Course ROY PACKER General Course Football 1, 2, 3; W- W. Club L 2, 3; In¬ dustrial Arts Club l f 2, 3; Track 1; Stu¬ dent Court 1, 2; Legislative Assembly 4. DALE SHONE General Course ERNEST SMITH General Course ROBERT STOCKTON Scientific Course ADO LPH S U CKO W General Course BENTON STAFFORD Inter-Class Council; Quill and Scroll; Dramatics Club; Ad. Manager; “Bells of Beaujolals ; “Lucky Break ; + All-oi a- Sudden Peggy. Page T we n t y-Th ree Student Leaders for 1931 Harris Becker Ch u rch r Howard Becker Elizabeth Harris . Ruth Cl lurch Leadership . Scholarship . Scholarship . Page Twenty-Four Friendship is a chain of gold Shaped in God 3 s all perfect mold, Kach link a smile f a laugh , a tear, A grip of the hand, a word of cheer t As steadfast as the ages roll f Binding closer so til to so ul, No matter how far, or heavy the load, Sweet is the journey on Friendship’s Road. Page Twenty-Five DRAMATIC CLUB Tlic Dramatic Cub, organised in 1928 attempts to meet the need of a dramatic department in the school. The meetings consist chiefly of discussion of problems connected with the stage and an occasional presentation of a onc-aet play. Consider¬ able time is devoted to work on the various dramatic productions of tile school. This year , the club sponsored the Christmas assembly, the three act comedy, “Love-in-a- Mist , and four original one-act plays. The social events have included home meet¬ ings, a picnic, a dance, and a skating party. The activity of the club is due to the capable leadership of Miss Reed, the advisor. CLASSICAL CLUB I he Classical Club lias as its object growth in culture, in knowledge, and in kindness and sympathy toward others. The club has successfully carried out its purpose tins year. Among other worth while things sponsored by the club was the nil T Whidl was P msented “ high school auditorium, October 17, 19.)0. 1 he club owes much gratitude to Miss McIntyre for her valu- able aid in all its work. OFFICERS’ CLUB ihe Officers’ Club is composed of the best cadets in the Wa-Hi Battalion Its purpose ,s to promote good fellowship, cooperation, and efficiency among the officers O 1C uni . he Military Ball, and the Officers’ Banquet are among the leading so- ua events of the year. Colonel Holmes has proved an efficient advisor, whose ex¬ cellent counsel has helped to place the Officers’ Club in its present standing. IV w CLUB iWthfnVVtl ' n lub !f ” J , 1On0 ry or S anizati on made up of “letter men” from SaS’S r T ; i ’ e ° f the of the club is to see at the epnduct of the student body at athletic games is satisfactory Its social functions consist of an annual smoker and picnic. The members of the club express appreciation for the work done by Mr. Dimmick, athletic director. MATH CLUB The Math Club combines a serious study of mathematics in relation to science ll iZ wnir 1 ' professional occupations with a congenial social program. JF?? J , 1 ' 1 ,ce monthly, emphasise these features. This vear for the first $h “ MmrtK, of tmtmm .rcl oophomo,,, h.ve beoj pde fc! mem ! | 0l ' lM nd, S interest m the olob the oh™ touro.menf th.f X Ui; Jiyrra i Ki r aI i,i “ io w “ i,,e « � . Page Twenty-Six INDUSTRIAL ARTS The aims of LUe Industrial Arts Club are to inform the members of the practical uses of normal arts and to promote friendship among the Industrial Arts students. The club holds meetings every two weeks to take care of the business and to give the members opportunities to hear speakers who are interested in the work of the group. One meeting each month is devoted to social interests. Mr, Myers is the advisor to whom the boys are greatly indebted. AG CLUB The Wa-Hi Ag Club, a member of the national organiza|ipn, has been outstand¬ ing in its achievements. Forty-four boys comprise the membership of the group that has for its aim four degrees toward which the boys work. These are: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, National Farmer. The requirements for the last two degrees are very rigid. The aim and ideal of the group is to learn to co¬ operate in farming, marketing and buying. From the Ag Club, judging teams are sent to local and state fairs. Tile outstanding trip of the year is the Smith-Hughes Conference held each spring at W. S. C, to which three chosen delegates are sent, Mr. Lvbeker is the very capable advisor of this club. HA DIO STUDY CLUB The Science Club this year practiced Radio Study. A course of lesson sheets was secured from WCFL. Several of the boys are studying short-wave and some have passed the examinations and obtained operators 1 licenses. Mr. Tack has worked faithfully and loyally to promote the Radio Study Club, 0. G. A, Order of Gregg Artists is a club for girls in the Commercial Department of tile high school. Membership in the club is obtained by writing in the junior year an artistic specimen of short hand from copy submitted by “The Gregg Writer,” The club meets twice a month, once for an educational program and once for a social time. The educational meetings comprise practical and theoretical studies of busi¬ ness. The club is meant to be educational for girls who are interested in commercial lines, but its primary object is to promote good-will, friendliness, and happy times among its members. The girls are greatly indebted to Miss Gertrude Young, the advisor. Pago Twenty-Seven 4 - ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership and service form the basis of requirements and ideals for members of the National Honor Society. The local organization, which received its charter in 1925 through the zeal of its former advisor. lm Max- wcvlIj emphasizes these four principles. The National Honor Society has ihis year a capable and efficient advisor in Miss Draper, ©IMMEL TETH SOCIETY [he Gimme! letb Society has, since its organization, played an important part in the social and intellectual life of the school. In addition to the regular business meetings, educational and social programs arc held. The chief educational theme during the past year has been the. study and appreciation of art. Two social events consisting of a dance and a party have been given each semester. The club has been very fortunate this year in having Miss BickeJhaupt for its advisor. EL ADREA 1 he .El Adrea Society is both an educational and social organization. Every month an educational meeting has been held at the home of a member. The chief educational theme during the past year has been the study of the book, Famous American Girlhoods, The social events of the year include home meetings, a din- ney, a party, and two dances. Miss Hamm, the advisor, has been a faithful worker for the success of El Adrea. SENATE I lie Senate, which was organized in 1915, has successfully completed another year of activity, 1 he purpose of the club, which was originally to study parliamen¬ tary law and debate changed in 1929 to that of a service and social club. The Sen¬ ate has this year a capable and efficient advisor in Mr C lark, who deserves a great amount of praise, III-Y CLUB 1 he alia W alla Hi-T Club, an affiliate of the National organization sponsored b the It M. C. A,, is an elective club limited in membership to a small percentage of the boys of the three upper classes. Scholarship, citizenship, and a good attitude toward things worth while are used as a basis for membership selection. It is the aim of the club to foster every activity that will promote the best interests of Wa-Hi. The advisory council is composed of Mr. Paul Reed, faculty advisor, Gerwyn Jones, M. C. A., and Rev, McConnell, ministerial, ATHLETAE Athletae is an honorary athletic society inviting to membership all girls who have earned athletic letters, either in basketball or personal efficiency. This, society aims to further girls at hletics; to develop good sportsmanship, to foster class and school loyalty, and to raise scholarship. Miss Norris, the Physical Education teach¬ er, has proven an efficient advisor to the club this year. Page Twenty-Eight TILLICUM CAMP FIRE Tillicum was the first camp fire group to be established in the Wall a W alia High school. It was organized under the able leadership of Miss Blynn. The pur¬ pose of Tillicum is to foster ' companionship, and to create a spirit of cooperation and friendship among the girls. The program for the year consists of a group of educational, business, and social meetings. Campfire work is encouraged by cere¬ monial meetings which are given several times each year. Miss Dorothy Chandler is the very capable advisor of Tillicum. OKI H I CAMP FI RE To create a spirit of Scooperation and to set high goals toward which the mem¬ bers may work are the aims of the Okihi Camp Fire which is composed of seventeen active and three honorary members. Guardians of the group are Miss .Mary Scholl and Mrs. Heaton to whom much credit is due for their guidance in the work and play of the club. WATANOPA CAMP FIRE Watanopa Camp Fire has spent a very profitable year. Every month an edura¬ tional meeting has been held at the home of a member. The social events for the year include home meetings, parties and hikes. At Christmas time, the Watanopa Camp Eire helped the poor in many ways. This group is sponsored by Virginia Robbs. WAU KEEN AH CAMP FIRE The members of the Waukecnah Camp Fire feel that they have made splendid progress under the capable leadership of Mrs. Thomas Gose, Guardian, and Miss Ann Martin, Assistant Guardian. During the past year Waukeenah participated in tlie following Camp Fire activities: the Grand Council Fire and the Camp Fire Bazaar. AY IT A CAMP FIRE Ayita Camp Fire, one of the oldest of the camp fire groups in Wa-Hi, lias for its aim the making of better citizens of its members. It is an organization that stresses participation in activities and consideration for others. To put these ideals into practice the group docs its part in aiding the needy of the city at Thanksgiving and Christmas each year. Avila C amp Fire brings to a close a successful year mi der the capable leadership of Miss Marjorie Douglas and Miss Caroline Peters of Whitman College. Page T wen ty-Ni n e Student Body Cabinet HOWARD BECKER President of Student Body JOHN IF FT Chief Justice of Supreme Court FAYE MURRAY Vice-President of the Student Body LAURA WOODWARD Secretary of the Student Body IN A APPLEGATE Treasurer of the Student Bodtj JACK MOORE Co mmispone r of A ss emh ties MA RJ OKIE J OHNST(|M Commissioner of School Activities J A C K HUNTINOTON Commissioner of Building and Grounds EDWIN BOYLE Commissioner of U alts billy McDaniel Commissioner of Inter-School Relations Page Thirty Girls’ Federation Cabinet Cl me Oliver D. Rudio Church M innick McTavish Smiley Chandler Eubanks First Semester Secondr Semester Lois Hoagland .. President . Geraldine Smiley Dorothy Cm den . Viee-Pre endent . Thelma McTavish Jean Glafke . Secretary . Elizabeth Chandler Mildred Shepherd . Treasurer . Jean Eubanks The purpose of the Girls’ Federation is to create a spirit of cooperation and friendship among the Wa-Hi girls. Although the Federation is comparatively a new organization in the high school, it has proved its worth during the short time of its existence. Each year one hundred dollars is raised to help some worthy cause in the school. Miss Martha Young, Dean of Girls, has been a great aid to the mem hers of the Federation i n everything they have attempted. Page Thirty-One Editor .. Assistant Editor Business Manage Athletics .. , . .. Literary Editor Typists . . Ruth Church .-. Dorothy Waldron Lawrence Min nick .. Duane Guenther ..-. Mary Marum Merridy Reser, Jean Glafke Advisor, Miss Esther Brieholsa APPRECIATION 1 he timbers of the Avar Book Staff wish to express their appreciation to the 1 olio wing: Mr. Ward of the Ward Studio, whose tireless cooperation and labors have made it possible to publish this book; Mr. R, J. Gibbons and Mr. E. W. Lanier, of the Inland Printing Company, who have done their utmost in promoting the Year Hook; those members of the faculty and the student bodv who have so willingly giv¬ en their assistance. Much credit is due Miss Brieholz, whose unfailing aid has been of untold value to the staff ' . Page Thirty-Two Q«iH and Scroll Hicks Stafford Webster Becker Harper Mel bye Hawman Johnston Hafner Fichtner JOURNAL STAFF Editor ......... Dorothy Hafner Assistant Editor ...� ......... Walter Hicks News Editor ...... Illyne Nelson School Editor ...... Norma Oliver Sport Editor ..„... Eldon Cooper i Sports fashions Assistant in Fads and F Exchange Editor Society i eporfcers—Ethel Willard Fichtner Geraldine Smiley .. liuth Re ill t . Isabel Mem ye St a fiord. BUSINESS ST Business Manager Associate ..—.. Wen Adve rtising Mana ger..... Solicitors— Jack Webster, Louis LaRose, Percy Irv Printing Staff — Walter Hafner, Helen Ha Bryant, Benton Karl Luedthe, George Harhert, Marjorie Campbell, Illyne Nelson, Marjorie Camp¬ bell, Advisor, Raymond Puette The Wa-Hi Journal is one of the greatest of Wa-Hi ' s ifivities. School news, school pep, and school interest are to a great extent dependent upon the efforts maintained by the members of the Journal Staff, To Raymond Puette is due a great deal of credit for the success of the Journal this year. Page Thirty-Three Vvom row (left to right) Newmeyer, Guenther, Buskirk, A. Ehrlich, Severn Felan J Ihetz.Cla.i ' k, Gettman, (2nd row) McLeod. Huntingdon, Struthers, McDaniel, A. Diets!. Reis- wit:, Taylor, Cassidy, Sutio, Vox (3rd row) Coach Brims, Hayes, Eyraod, Garbo, V. Coplen, Gons, iLondenia, Oswald, L. Coplen, Binder, Lawrence, Coach Dimick. (4th row) Davenport August, Ehrlich. Amen, Anderson, Wa-Hi 0 . GAMES ..... Pasco Opponents ft 6 .. . Eastern Oregon Normal —--- u i i 0 ... ... La Grande 13 7 .. ...... North Centra] i«? 12 . . Mac Hi .... i ♦ ft 31 . Endleott rt 6 .... .... Lewiston Oft 13 . . Dayton . ....,. 4 0 ft 13 .. ..... Yakima ..... ...... U ..... 7 Wa-Hi was greatly handicapped tins year in football by the loss through gradti- atioti of practically the entire 1930 team. Match credit is due Coaches Dimmick and Bruns, who built an almost new team from inexperienced material. By the latter part of the season a strong team had been developed, and the Wa-Hi Blue Devils closed tlie season by defeating the outstanding teams of Dayton and Yakima. Mr. Emory Bruns was added to Wa-Hi s staff as an assistant to Mr. Dimmick. “Doe ? showed himself to be a man of sportsmanship and a good football line coach. Page Thirty-Four Davis Amen Beck Fichtner Dimick Cooper Becker Irving Die In GAMES Wa-Hi Opponents (]$ La Grande . ... 20 $3 ..... Lewis and ( lark . .. Li 19 .... Pendleton... ..... 12 37 ...... .. Clarkstou .. .... 12 Wa-Hi also defeated Prescott, Touchet, Weston, Helix, Asotin, Baker, Prosser, Lewiston, Anatone, Mae-Hi, Yakima, Pullman, and Colfax. Wa-Hi lost to the W. S. C. Frosh, Pendleton, Enumclaw, and Mt. Baker, at the Tournament. Wa-Hi has concluded a successful basketball season marked by a series of vic¬ tories fearing; hope for State Championship, By winning the district championship Wa-Hi won the right to compete in the state tournament where the boys were elim¬ inated In two breath-taking games. Page Thirty-Five Pep Band Hundley Larsen Sporleder Drake Grange Wasser Middleton Lacey Marcus Chadsey Hartwig Reiter Drown Tilley Die tt rich Foy Wiley Wilson Bury Munson 11 u r P e p B a nd con s i st s of t w e n ty - 1 wo m e m be rs s e lee ted f r om the r eg n I a v R. W ' The band llas been very successful under the capable leadership of Hal C. Til ley. Page Thirty-Six First row: Rondema, Minnick, Marcy, McLean, Woodward, Hall, Davis, LaRose. Second row: Gwmn, Bacon, Goodwin, Becker, Naimy, Moore, Rambo, Durand. Third row: Ifft, Smith, Cunningham, Winkle, Col Holmes, Morrison, Hanger, Monroe, Maxson. CADKT OFFICERS .Major., Lewis Winkle Cadet Captains— Ernest Smith J am es C u nni ngli a m Willard Hanger John lift Howard Becker Jack Morrison Jack Moore First Lieutenants — Douglas Gwmn Lawrence Minnick Ray Bacon Frank Ram bo La Verne Maxson Jerry Naiihy Alfred Hall Roy Marcy Edward Murphy Charles Harding ■ Colonel Jesse W. 13 S e con d Liei i ten a n t s — Everett Goodwin Donald Mounee Paul Durand Louis La Rose Howard Davis 1) on a Id Wo o d w a r d Ri eh a r d Mc Le a 11 s. Major U. S. Army, Retired Page Thirty-Seven Senior Class Play THE PLAYERS v The Hon. James Keppel Antony Lord Crackenthorpe The Hon, Millicent Keppel .... Major Archie Phipps . Lady Crackentborpe ... Mrs. (Y Mara .... ' Jack Menzies ..... rile Hon. Mrs. Colqiihoim Lilias ...... Parker .. Betty Moore Merrell Davis Benton Stafford Marjone Johnston Jack Moore Elizabeth Moser Jean Sawyer Wi J1 a rd H ange r Elizabeth Harris Richard Hundley Therm Thompson AI ] of-o-Sudden Peggy by Earnest Denny, was presented as the Senior Plav V ,e ,vas , fast m( . )vin S- eventful. and highly delightful enmedv in three arts ■stai ring Betty Moore. Exceptional acting was also done by Benton Stafford and Merrell Davis. Much credit is due Miss Blanche Reed, Director, for the success ol the performance. Page Thirty-Eight ' The Bulls of Beaujolais an operetta in two acts written by David Stevens and Lewis Coere was presented by one hundred and fifty students of Wa-Hi under the direction of Mrs H. C. Tilley March 27 and 28 in the high school auditorium. Tile story was charmingly told in the clever songs and dialogue of the operetta. A party of seasick Americans land on the island of Beaujolais which they take by storm with their captivating manners The peasant people respond by creating a merry mix-up in the love affairs of the young Americans Eventually everything is straightened out and the play ends happily. Five choruses with the aid of the Wa-Hi Orchestra supported the east admir¬ ably and added much to the attractiveness of the production. The orchestra which is composed of forty-two members worked as diligently as the east in order to make the operetta one to be remembered by the people who saw it All Honor is due to Mrs Tilley who for the past four years has produced oper¬ ettas of undeniable merit Her unfaltering labor toward the improvement of these productions which have so greatly benefited Wa-Hi is deeply appreciated by the Senior class Page Thirty-Nine National Honor Society Barrie 31anger Mojon nler Bleakney Church Cruden Harris Hartwig Huntington Ifft Minnick Moore Morrison Rcscr Davis I -race y Wood roof e First Semester Lawrence Minnick Dorothy Cruden Elizabeth Margaret Barrie Emma Reifmer James Bleakncy Gladys Chase Ruth Church Dorothy Cruden Merrell Davis Jean Glafke Willard Hanger Elizabeth Harris Arthur Hartwig Richard Hundley J ack Hu n ti n gton President Vice-President Secretary Preasurer . MEMBERSHIP Ad visor. Miss Drape Second Semester . Myron Lacey Willard Hanger Margaret Barrie Arthur Hartwig John Ifft Myron Lacey Elaine Mojonnier Lawrence Minnick Jack Moore Jack Morrison Faye Murray Barbara Reser Nadia Rom in e Preston Tack Edwin Teal Paul Tompkins Robin Wood roof e Page Forty Club Presidents First row (right to left) Lacey, Gw inn 1 Cunningham, Davenport, Marcy McKee, Cooper, S|chn d ro w: C r u de n t W ood roofe„ Olive r, H u n t i n g ton, C ra vfo rd, S ton e, J J a yo, Mose r. Third row; Church, Chandler, Owsley, Smiley, Johnston, Lasatcr, Hines, Smith, Davidson, uhs —- First Semester -— Second Semester — Dramatic Jerome Davenport Jerome Davenport Classical Ruth Church Ben Stone Officers’ Lewis Winkle Lewis Winkle W. Rob Aldrich Leonard Cooper Math R ob i n Wpo d roo fe James McKee Industrial Arts Douglas Gwirm Douglas Gwinn Ag Radio Study Pat O ' Brian Eat O ' Brian 0. G. A. Norma Oliver Hazelle Mayo National Honor John lift Myron Lacey Gimmel Teth Elizabeth Marjorie Johnston K1 Adrea Elf red Lasater Julia Crawford Senate William Cunningham Eldon Cooper Hi-Y Jack Huntington Myron Tracey Athletae Harriet Owsley Mabel Long Tillicum Dorothy Cmden Dorothy Oruden Oki hi Juanita Custer Edi J CIvaiimer Watanbpa Margaret Hines Margaret Hines Waukeenah Lorn a Smith Helen Hpagland Ayita Lillian Davidson Lillian Davidson Page Forty-One Flood Hail, Hail, The Gang ' s All Here! Speed Demons Coaches Tell Kiif|s Ouch! Page Forty-Two Capt ' n Jim Taps Pals Pago Folly-Three Fishe rman J ack Mr. and Mrs. Capts. Oh My! Kids Senior Calendar bE ERL’ARY ID- — hirst Senior Frolic Everyone turned out to enjoy the first frolic of the semester A three piece orchestra furnished peppy music for the dancers, .MARCH 20 — Second Senior Frolic, Another social success for the Senior class, but oil. what a financial flop! APRIL 16 Phird Senior Frolic, They’re getting plentiful Anyway, the girls had a good time. They all wore their new Spring dresses so charmingly that the sale of polar bars rose amazingly fast APRIL 24 the Senior Play fr A11-of-a-Sudden Peggy ’ a comedy that brought a laugh with every line. The humorous story relates the love affair of an eminent authority on trap-door spiders and the way lie wooed and won his lady fair. The cast was composed of seniors who were all experienced in dramatics, which naturallv added to the attractiveness of the production. Here’s for bigger and better senior plays MAY 14 Ftiftrth and last senior frolic of the semester. The farewell dance sponsored by the class of ’31. A huge success in every way Clever feature dances by high school students were presented during intermission period ’The orchestra drew every¬ one to the danee floor A big time was had by all. MA 27-1$ Senior Exams. The day of reckoning. Tears fears, and some failures lint what a relief when it’s all over ' Now a11 thc seniors have to do is let their finger nails grow out again and try to collect their book deposits, which is always some thing to look forward to, MAY 29—Senior Day Whoopee time for the would be grad¬ uates One side, please, underclassmen. IPs not every day in the year we get the run of the school. MAY 33 — Baccalaureate Amen. JUNE d.— Commencement. At last, after four years of toil the great day arrived-—Mammy! ' Learning by study must be won: Twas ne’er entailed from sire to soil”—Gag Page Forty-Pour Class History The class of r 3 1 can look back with pride to its first year in Wa-Hi when, as a body of inexperienced freshmen it began a career which lias culminated in one of the most successful four years ever spent by any class in Wa-Hi. As freshmen the class elected Howard Becker and Tom Bemiison as presidents for the first and second semesters respectively. Later Howard distinguished himself by becoming president of the Student Body. During its first year in Wa-Hi, the present graduating group sponsored two social functions, a frolic and a class party, both of which were well supported. In the Sophomore year the presidency was held by Herr ell Davis and Bill McDaniel. Several frolics and a Sophomore Carnival were sponsored during the year. Die Sophomores at that time had more students on the semester honor rolls than any other class. As Juniors the students elected Jim Cunningham and Howard Beck¬ er to the chief executive office of the class. During the past year the Senior class has been unusually active. Lawrence Minnick, elected by popular vote of the students, guided the class through a highly successful year. Through his and Ruth Church’s efforts the first Senior Year Book was published. This class is not only the largest of any ever graduated from this school, but moreover ranks among the highest scholastically. No previous graduating class has included so many National Honor students. It is also interesting to note that there are more bo 3 r s who are honor stu¬ dents in the Class of ’31 than found in any graduating class of earlier years. A most interesting play was presented by the Senior class and the proceeds went toward purchasing a gift for Wa-Hi, The class has sponsored four frolics which were quite successful, A new type of commencement program was adopted by the class, the exercises of this year being conducted solely by the members of the class instead of inviting an outside speaker. The Senior class owes much of its accomplishments to the untiring aid of its advisor Hiss Esther Bricholz and the cooperation displayed by the students of the graduating class of Ji 1, Page Forty-Five For Memory and Friendship j AUTOGRAPHS „„ © i jL kouu Q M, V ' - Us3-5- V- f Wa-Hi Personalities AUTOGRAPHS S 3fj- Page Forty Photography by Ward Studio, Wall a Waua Knyravinys by Sl ' lt AG UK 1 h ’j XG KA VI XG Co31PA XV, SI’ K A X H Printed by Inland Printing Company, Walla Walla