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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

SENIOR YEAR BOOK Published by the Senior Class 1 - 9 - 3-2 WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON - _ .. FOKEWORD As an additional bond between the achievements of the class of H)32 during their four years in Wa-IIi and their accomplish¬ ments later in life; as an image and reflection of the spirit of open good-will and loyalty that has flourished in our high school; as a record of the acquaintances which have grown into friendships: we issue this Senior Year Book. It has been our aim to record on its pages the spirit and achievements of our class, so that in the years to come, we may relive our memo lies of Wa-Hi. PAGE THREE Superintendent W, M, Kern A B University of Indiana A, M. University of Indiana Coldsj b r a u n iv k k sity Principal W. A. Lacey A. B. Baker University M. A. University of Kansas page FOUR PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Life ' s greatest pleasures are found in accomplishment To plan some worthy ehterprise-a book, a building, a nation, a worthy life—to prepare for it, to carry it through bravely, and then to feel a deserved glow of pride in its successful outcome, than this there is no higher satisfaction to be found. Pb , .pre¬ paration, work, attainment-these are life at its best. Youth, untrained, has long, long thoughts, hopes largely and dreams hopefully, yet ineffectually. Tin years bring only age and fewer dreams. Trained, with wits keen and abilities developed, youth weaves magic works out of its dreams. Hopes are brought to pass. Progress marches. The school s responsibility for the dreams of its graduates gives one pause. When June comes we hope that our work has been well done, but well or ill, it is done. The class scatters to the rescue of the world. We give it nine “rah V’ and a skyrocket, ?J Each young enthusiast will be upright under the bludgeonings, will carry on to wrest the clubs of unreason and gloom from man, and to acknowledge and foster the joys of being and doing that abound in this best of worlds. In these builders of the future lies the power to bring to pass all that we have understood but lacked the heart and head to do. W. A. LACEY. PAGE FIVE To Miss Breiholz In appreciation of her services a our advisor, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two lovingly dedicate this book ■ FACIE SIX McKee, Thompson, Wills, Loft 1ms, Kolb, Spockhart. SENIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James McKee._-. President .-----..James McKee Geneva Thompson....JY ice-President .Loveta Williams Jessie Wills.... Secretary-Treasurer. ......Jessie Wills Ida May Speck hart.. ....Girls Cabinet .—.—....-Bernice Kolb Dorothy Lofthus............ Girls ' Council.., .........Thelma McTavish Bernice Kolb.... .......Girls 9 Council....—.-— ...Dorothy Shelton McKee, Williams, Wills, McTavish, Shelton, Kolh, PAGE SEVEN ALDERSON, ROBERT Voltage Preparatoni Course Transferred from Lincoln High, Portland, 2. Senate Club, 2, 3, 4. Opel olta, 4. Yell Leader, 4, Non Com Club, 2, Year Book Staff, 4. Band, 3, 4 T AMEN, THELBERT Oa sral Course Senate Club, 2, 3, 1, W. Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basko lb all, L 2, 3, 4. Captain Basketball, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. Secretary W, W, Club, 3. German Club, 4, Vice-Pres, W. W. Club, 4, BATES, LELIA Comm crciul Course BHATTY PAUL A ric ult ttra [ Cou rse BEESON, IRENE General Course BAKER, GRACE Commercial Course Gimme 1 Teth, 2 , Operetta, I, Sponsor of Band, 4. BARR, FANNIE English Course Legislative Assembly 3, El Ad re a, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vioe-Pres. Cashiers ' Asso elution, 4, Operetta, l r 2. 3, 4. Journal Staff, 4. ALTERGOTT, ERMA General Course Transferred from Colfax High School, 2. RAEHR, FRED General Course Industrial Aits Club, 1, 2, Football, 4. W. W. Club, 4. Senate Club, 4, Non Com Chib, 2, 3. Legislative Assembly, 3, BATES, BERNICE ' otn m e row l Co urse Homo Economics Club, 4, X BECK, JOHN General Course W. W. Club, 2, 3, 4. Semite, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of‘Senate Club, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Legislative Assembly, 2. Sport Editor of Journal, 3, Operetta, 4. Track, 3, 4, R A11N EMAN, E LLE N Coimne reial Course National Honor Society, 4. BALL, SAMUEL College Preparatory Course Transferred from Portland, 4. Sen a to Club, 4 r Supreme Court, 4. Operetta, 4. BERRYMAN, ALICE Social Science Course PAGE EIGHT BTRICES, ROBERT General Course Nil Ron ill Honor Society, 4, Math Club, 4, BONNEE, KARL Co mme rcial Course Transferred from Commerce High Portland, 2. Wa-Hi Journnl, 3, 3, 4 , Humor Editor Journal, 2, 3. Legislative Assembly; 3, Senate Club, 4. Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. RGTSFORD, PEARL General Course jr BROTHER, HELEN General Course Home Economics Club, 4- BRYANT, EfHEL EnffUsh Course Athletae, 2, 3, 4, Journal Staff, 3, 4 r Home Economics Club, 4 r Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. Watanopa Camp Fire, 1, 3, BURKE, JOHN General Course BUTMERUS, PAULINE Commercial Course National Oratorical Con- test, 4, Journal Paftfram, 3 BOND, BETTIE Commercial Course Freshman Council, 1. Dramatic Club, 3, 3, 4. Treasurer Dramatic Club, 4. Girls Rifle Club, 2, Operetta, 3, 4. BOTSFORD, LURLYN General Course Gimmel Teth. Girls 1 Cabinet. Assistant of Finance Dept. 4. BRIXEY, VIOLA General Course Operetta, 1, 2, 3. B R i )T 11E RTON, A LB E RT Social Science Course HUERSTATTE, JOHN General Course Advertising Manager, Wa¬ ll I Journal, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3. 4, Operetta, 4 r BURNETT, MAXINE Com me to in£ Co urse Legislative Assembly, CALHOON, RUTH Cu mm ere ml (Jours c Okihi Camp Fire, I. Girls Council. Operetta, i, 2 ,3. PAGE NINE C A M1 y n k ll, m ar.i orie Citizenship and Vocational Course Ho me Economics Club, 4. Journal Staff. CASTLE, CURTIS Scirnliftt Course Legislative Assembly. R. O. T. C, Sergeant. Hi-Y. Club, 3, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Cl IANDLER, ELIZABETH English Course Treas. of Student Body 4. Classical Club, 3, Sec. of Girls Federation, 3. Vice-Pres. of Class, 2. TilUeuin, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Free, of Classical Club 4. Girls ' Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Year Look Staff, 4. Girls’ Council, CLAYTON, EDMUND General Course Transferred from Prescott High, 2, CLINE, DEITY General Course O, G. A. Club, 4. Home Economics Club, 4. COMP At ' , DOROTHY G eneral Course COOPER, LEONARD General Course Chairman of Interschool Re¬ lationship. 4. Senate Club, 2, 3, 4 r W. W. Club. 1, 2, 3, 4 r Pres, of Senate Club, 4. Pres, of W. W. Club, 3. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Fres, of Senate, 4. CAREY, ARTHUR General Course Pros, of Student Body, 4. Senate Club. Operetta, 3, 4. Dramatic Club Play, 4. Ag Club Play. Non Com Club. Spanish Club. Eli Kali Nam Trophy 4. CAVANAUGH, JOSEPH Classical Course Legislative Assem bI y , 3 Stage Committee, 4. Student Finance Committou. Math Chib, 4. Industrial Arts Club, 2, 3. Year Book Committee, 4. Operetta, 4. CLARK, FRANK English Co urse Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Math Club, 2 t 3, 4. Basketball, 4. Legislative Assembly, 2, 3, CLAYTOR. MILDRED Commercial Course CLINE, MARY ANN General Course Transferred from Prescott High. 3. Pres, of Girls ' Federation, 4. Dramatic Club, Drama tie Club Play. Ac:. Club Play. Okihi Camp Fire. National Honor Society, 4. COOKE, JAMES Colic(fe Preparatory Course Legislative Assembly, 4. COOPER, THE A DR A Bnglish Course Dramatic Club. Sec. of Dramatic Club, Prompt or Dramatic) Club Plays, 2, 3, 4, Girls’ Cabinet, 4. PAGE TEN COFLEN, LEWIS General Course W. Y. Club, Football, Track. CREEK. BONA General Course Glee Club, Operetta. 3. DAVENPORT. JEROME Social Science Course President Dramatic Chib, 4. W. W. Club. 3, 4. Math Club. 3. Semite Club, 3, Football. 2 , 3, 4. Dramatic Club Flay, 2. Operetta, 2, 3. Supreme Court, 3. DAVES. MARGARET General Course Dramatic Club, I, 2, Home Economics Club, +. DcSMET, JOE EnfllUh Course Math Club, 3, 1. Second Lieutenant, 4. Rifle Tteaiu, 4. Non Crtm Club, 3. Officer ' s Club, 4, Senior Flay, 4. DOLL, HAROLD S dentific Course DURAND, PAUL English Course Classical Club, 2, 3. 4. Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, Senate Club, 4, Industrial Arts, 3. Basketball. 1, 2 . Officer ' s Club, 3, 4. Commissioner of Assemblies, 4. Stage Manager, 2, 3, CRAWFORD, JULIA Classical Course ■ President of Girls ' Federa¬ tion, 4. Pres. of Girls 3 Council, 4. Year Book Staff, 4. Classical Club 4. El Adrea, I, 2, 3, 4. President of El Ad re a, 3 Orchestra, L 2, 4, CUNNJNGTON, KENN NTH General Course Industrial Arts Club. Operetta, 2. DAVES, DOROTHY General Course Athktae, 2. Spanish Club, 3. Basketball, 1, 2. DAVISON, DOROTHY English Course President of Cashiers Club, Secretary of Girls 1 Federa¬ tion, 4. El Adrea, 4, Vice-President Girls ' Coun¬ cil, 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 2. Year Bouk Staff, 3. Girls’ Cabinet, Senior Flay, 4. DIETTR10H, KARL K uglish Co a rse Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. tbulet Band Master, 4. Scholarship to National High School Orchestra and Band, 3. Member of Northwest H:gb School orchestra, 4, Officer’s Club, 4. DUFF, THELMA Commercial Course O. G. A + , 4. ELLIOT, PHYLLIS General Course Obihi Camp Eire, L 2, 3, 4 r President Okihi Camp Fire, 3. Operetta, 3, 4. Girls’ Cabinet, 3. Girls 1 Council, 2, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, 3. PAGE ELEVEN ENG STROM, PEGGY Social Science Course Tran starred from St, Pat¬ rick, 2. El Adren, 2, 2. Dramatic Club, 2. 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. EUBANKS, JEAN English Course Gimme! Tetb, 1, 2 , 3, 4. Treasurer of Girls ' Federa¬ tion, 3. Clio r us, 1, 2 Operetta, I, Girls 1 Cabinet, 3, €ilee Club, 2 + FISHER, INEZ S cientifle Course TilHcum Camp Fire, 1: 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, Tillicum, 3. Math Club, 3, 4, Girls ' Council, 1, Legislative Assembly, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Music Memory Contest, 2. FLETCHER, DOROTHY {Jotttro $rcin I Co urse Transferred from The Dulles High, 3. Operetta, 4. FOSTER, JOHN General Course Journal Staff, 2. Boy’s Glee Club, 4. Operetta, 4, Roy ' s Chorus, 4. Company C Rifle Team, ‘j. G AH RED, BOB General Course Supreme Court, 2. 3. President Senate Club, 4, President of Class, 1. Operetta, 4, Classical Club, 3, 4. Associate Editor Year Book Humor Editor Journal, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4, GILKERSON, DORSEY Agricultural Course l R. 0, T. 0. Band, 3, 4, 5, Pep Band, 5, A g. Club, 4, 5, Potato Judging Team, 5. General Science Club, 2 ESMIEU, LEWIS A ffr icultural Co Urse Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer of Ag. Club, 4. Potato Judging Team, 4, FEATHERS, MARY OLIVE General Course Science Club, 1, Art Club, 2, Secretary of Art Club, 2. Dramatic Chib, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, FITZPATRICK, FLOYD Social Science Course Pres, of Math Club, 4, Sport Editor of Wa-Hi Jour¬ nal, 4. Winner National Oratorical Contest, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Senior Play, 4. Year Rook Staff, 4. FORD, MADELINE General Course Won Journal Contest, j. GARRE, EDNA Social Science Course El Adren, 1, 2. Operetta, 2. Glee Club, I ,2. Legislative Assembly, 1, 2, GIBSON, KATHRYN General Course Tillicum Campfire, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer TilHcum Camp Fire, 3 r Sponsor of Company A, 4. Legislative Assembly, 3 Secretary of Class, 1. Girls’ Federation Cabinet, 1, G1LKIS0N, WILENA Commercial Course Oakyia Camp Fire, 1, 2. Vice-Pres. Oakyia Camp Fire, I. Home Economics Club, 4, PAGE TWELVE GINN, HOWARD General Co urse Senate Club, 2, 3, 4. Sec. of Class, 2. Legislative Assembly, 3. GRAVES, WILSON General Course Non Com Club, 3. Spanish Club, 3. Pres, of Non Com Club, 3. Officer ' s Club, 4. GRENSSv EMMA General Course German Play, 3. GUENTHER, ELWOOD General Course Transferred from Coulee High School, 2. Senate Club, 2, 3, 4. Non Com Club, 2 ,3. Operetta, 4. Journal Staff, 3, 4 Legislative Assembly, 2, 3, HALEY, HAYDEN jl gr ieul two Course Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Officer ' s Club, 4. Delegate to Pullman Con¬ ference, 3. Lt. of H O. T. C., 4. Potato Judging Team, 4. Stock Judging Team, 3, HALL, MARJORIE Commercial Course Legislative Assembly, 2, H ART WIG, FLO R E N CE General Course Sec. Wat a no pa Camp Fire, 2 . Operetta, I, 2. Sec. Nat ' ] Honor Society, 4. Head of Fin ante Dept, of Federation, 4. Yice-Pres. of Girls ' Fed. 4. Legislative Assembly, 4. GREWELL, PAUL General Course Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2. GOODWIN EVERETT Classical Course Classical Club, 1, 2, 3. Math Club, 2, 3, 4. Legislative Assembly. 1, 3. Sec. Officers Club, 4. Comniisisoner of Stage, 4. Major R. O. T. G, 4. National Honor Society, 3, 4. GREER, EVERETT General Course Industrial Arts Club, Legislative Assembly, 4. See. Lieutenant in R. Q, T. G, 4. GWINN, DOUGLAS Comm ere ial Co u rse Pres. Industrial Arts Club, 4. Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Yice-Pres. Officers ' Club, 4. Pres. Officer ' s Club, 4. Officers ' Club, 3, 4. Major of R. 0. T. 0., 4. HALL, KENNETH A’ cient ific Course Operetta, 4. Track, 2. HASTINGS, CLAUDE A grienlLure Co arse Rifle Team, 3, Ag. Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senate Club, 4, Art Club, 3. Stock Judging Team, 3. Potato Judging Team, 3. Vice-Pres. Leg. Assembly, 3. HANCOCK, WESLEY General Course Dramatic Club, . 2 , 3, 4. Treas, of Dramatic Chib, 2. Rand, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ag. Play, 4. Non Com Club, 2. Ad Manager Wa-Hi nal, 3, Pep Band, 4, 0 ' 1 6 PAGE THIRTEEN HAWMAN, ARTHUR HAYES, LAWRENCE Classical Coursc General Course Classical Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 2, 3, 4. W. W Club, 3 4, Sou, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. Asst. Editor Journal, 2, 4. Straight A-l. HILLER, BERT A ric uJtwe Co tww Legislative Assembly, l T 2, F. F. A. Club, 3, 4. Treas. F F. A r , 3. Vice Pres. F. F. A, 4. Member Stock Judging Team, 4, HOFFMAN, WILBUR English Course Wa-JKi Band, i, 2, 3. 4, Pop Band, 4, Non Com Club, 4. Battalion Rifle Team, 4. 11USEL, CHARLES B ct ' ei? t ific 0O urge Spanish Club, S. Officer ' s Club, 4. Capt. of Rifle Team, 2, 3. Rifle Team, 2, 3. JACKSON, NAOMI S t ' ie a tific Course FI Adrea, 1, 2, 3, 4. See. io f El Adrea, 3, Treae. of I’ll Adrea, 3. Math Club, 4 r Legislative Council, 2, 3. Girls 1 Council, 2, 3. Gleo Club, 3, 2, 3. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. KAPLE, HAROLD General Course Transferred from Bear Creek, Montana, 4. KIEFER, RALPH tSe lent if ic Co urge National Honor Society, 4. Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Stago Crew, 4. HILLER, SIBYL General Course HUNT, GENEVIEVE Commercial Course Art Club. 1. Camp Fire, I, 2. O. Gt. A. Club, 3, 4. JACKSON, BERNICE Co m mereiat Course Ayita Camp Fire, 1, 2, 3. Treas. of Ayita, Camp Fire, 3 , KATN, ANNE General Course Vice-Pres, of Class 2. Chorus, 1, 2. Operetta, 2, 3. KELLY, LAURA English Course Oirnmel Tetb, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. t 3 + R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3 Operetta, 2, 4. Finance Committee, 3. Year Book Staff, 4. Journal Stuff, 4. KLEIN, AURA WILLIS Classical Course PAGE FOURTEEN KLINE, BILL Classical Course Classical Club, 3, 4, Non Com Club, 4. Legislative Assembly, 2. KOLB, BEUNICE General Course Vice-1 1 res. Ayita Camp Fire 1 . Period Court, 2. F resident El Ad re a, 4. (inis ' Council, 4. Girls’ Cabinet, 4. Ope retta, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff, 4, LAMBERT, ANNABEL General Course National Honor Society, 4. Senior Play, 4, Gimmel Teth, 1, 2, 4. Operetta, 1, 2. Dramatic Club, 4, LARSEN, RUSSELL Scientific Course Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band, 3, 4. Orchestra. 2, 3, 4. Officer ' s Club, L Alternate Cadet Band Mas¬ ter, 4. LAWRENCE, AVIL Com m ere ial Course Girl Reserves, I, 2. Basketball, L LIND, DESSIE English Course Transferred from American Falls, Idaho, 4 r Dramatic Club, 4. LONG, WILBER General Course President of W. W, Club, 4, Captain of Football Team, 4, Most Valuable Football Player, 3. Secretary and Treasurer of V W. Club, 4. Senate Club, 3, 4, Chief Justice of Supreme Court, 4, LAIR, BESSIE Commercial Course Ayita Camp Eire, 2 ,3, O. G. A, Club, 4 r Operetta, 3. LASATEK, ELFRED General Course Legislative Assembly, 2, El Adrea, I, 2, 3. President of El Adrea, 3, Math Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. KNOPF, ROBERT Comm ere ial f lourse Legislative Assembly, 4. Hbnov Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4. LaROSE, LOUIS Social Science Course Senate Club, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4 r Math Club, 3, 4. Captain R. 0. T. C,, 4, LE ROUX, ELEANOR Classical Course Legislative Assembly, 2, 3. Gimmel Teth, 1, 2, 3, 4 President of Gimmel TcCi, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Treasurer of Gimmel Teth, 3. Girls ' Council, 2. Journal Staff, 2. LOFTHUS, DOROTHY General Course V i ee-P res i den t EI A d res, 4. See. and Treas, of Class, 2 Secretary of Girls Council, 4, Commissioner of Girls ' As¬ sembly, 4 r Operetta, 1, 2, 4 r Year Book Staff, 4, Journal Staff, 2. LOW DEN FRANCES General Course Home Economics Club, L Girls’ Council, 1. E| Adrea, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. Legislative Assembly. 2, PAGE FIFTEEN LI KDTKK, KARL Scientific Course Band, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3. 4. LYDAY, FELICIA Classical Course National Honor Society, 4. Literary Editor of Year Book, 4. MAC KIN JOSEPH General Course Reporter of Ag Gliib, 2, 3. Pres, of Ag Club, 3, 4. Stock Judging Team, 2, 3. Representative to Pullman Conference, 3. Legislative Assembly, 4, M A C l E A N. R 1 OH A RD Sden tific Course Hath Club, 4. Officers Club, 3, 4 McAllister, cleo JSoettil Science Course Non Com Club, 3. Company B Rifle Team, 4. League of Nations Plav, 3. World Court Play, 3. MoKEI ' L JAMES Scion iific Course Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2. Mails Club, 3, 4. President Math Club, 3. Senior Class President, 4. Band, 3, 2 t 3. National Honor Society, 4 + Hi-Y, 4. Business Mgr. Year Book, 4. MeLEOD, GILBERT Comm ere kt l Course Operetta, 3, 4, BUTTON, CHARLES General Course Band, 2, 3 t 4. Orchestra, 3 f 4. Pep Band, 3, 4. LYONS, MATTHEW C cue nil Course National Honor Society, 4, Treasurer of Nat. Honor So ciety, 4. Senate, 2, 3, 4. Football Manager, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Spanish Club. 2, 3. MAC KIN, ELMER Gentnd Course. MARCY t ROY General Course Football, 2 f 3, 4. Track 4, Operetta, 3. Capt. of Company B, 4. Student Body Cabinet, 4. Legislative Assembly. 3. Bi 0 ys h Chorus, 3, McDOUGALL, LAURA General Course. Legislative Assembly, 1. Nissakt Camp Fire, I. MoKITTRICK, ELLA General Course Home Eeon, Club, 4. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, McTAVISH, THELMA General Course. Transferred from St. Paul’s school, 2, Vice-Pres, of El Adrea, 3. Treas, El Adrea, 3, Pros. El Adrea, 4. Sec. of Student Body 4. Vice 1 ! 1 res. of Girls’ Coun¬ cil, 4. PAGE SIXTEEN MARQUIS, WELTON Scientific Course Hi Y, 3, 4, Math Club, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3 ,4. MECKELSON, BALE Scientific Course Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, MILLET, BLANCHE General Course MOULTEOP, ELIZABETH Bnf tish Course Music Memory Contest. NAS MY, ARTHUR Caw mercial Con rse Hi Y Club, 3, 4. NESLIN, SYLVIA General Course Legislative Assembly, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Chib, 2 . 0. G. A., 4, NIXON, SARAH JUNE Classical Course El Adrea, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club, 3, 4. Athlete e, 2, 3. Dramatic, 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 1 ,2, 3, 4. Girls’ Council, L Legislative Assembly. MARSHALL, JOHN Scientific Course Semite Chib, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Class, 1. Operetta, 2 r Period Court, 1. Legislative Asset ibly, 1, 2. MEINERS, MAY General Course El Adrea, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas, of El Adrea, 4. Math Club, 3, 4. Girls’ Federation Cabinet, 2. Girls’ Federation Council, 4, Legislative Assembly, 4. MOORE. E. ROGER A ft r ie utt nre Co terse Afi. Club, 2, 3, 4. MOUNCE. DONALD Scientific Course Stage Work, 4. Non Com Chib, 4, Officers’ Chib, 4. Vice-Pres. Officers ' Chib, 4, Math Club, 3, 4. Sec. of Math Club, 3. Trens. Math Club. L Legislative Assembly, 3, 4. NELSON, LOIS English Course WaHi Orchestra. Girls’ Basketball Team. NEW, WILLIAM Social Science Course NIXON, PERRY English Course Legislative Assembly, 4. Officers Club, 4 P 5. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5. OLDRLDGE, NOMA General Course PLAQUET, A LET HA General Course Gimme! Toth, 1. 2, 3. 4. See. of (jimmcl Trth. 4. Vice-Pres, mf Girnmel Teth, 4. Dramatic Club, 1 T 2, 3 t 4. Quilt and Scroll,, 3. Journal Stuff. 0 2, 3. Operetta, 3, 4, It 1CEI) ICR, 13 ONN l E J E AN NIC General Course Spanish Club, 2. RON DEM A, FRANK Ge urrnl Course Officers Club, 3, 4. W, XV. Club. 3, 4. Football, 2. 3, 4. Track, 2, Legislative Assembly, 3, 4, H andbook Cto inmi ttee, 4 r SCH A HPEK, DOROTliY General (jours Gimniel Teth, L El Ad re a , 3, 4. Sec, of El Ad re a, 4. Legislative Assembly, 4. Year Book Staff, 4, Stage Committee, 4. RES ICR, GERTRUDE (’(as-iifiil Course National Honor Society, 4, CListfiJal Club, 3, 4. A fjfotfpfta, 2 , ilium, 1. 2, 3, 4. Fy Trans. of National Honor i Society, 4. ft Legislative Assembly, l. ROB PERSON, JEAN Commercial Co urse Giinmel Teth, 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Council, 3. Girls ' Cabinet. 1, 4. Okiya Camp Fire, I, 2, Operetta, J. PERRY, FRANCIS General Course Legislative Assembly, Supremo Court, 4, PR I ESS, GWENDOLYN General Course Transferred from Missoula High, Montana, 4, RE IFF, JEANNE Classical Course Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Cabinet, 3, KISSER, MARYLYN General Course Transferred from Spokane, 4 r Tilbeum Camp Fire, 4. Math Club, 4, Legislative Assembly, 4, ROBISON, LAURA LEE f r fine ml Co write Transferred from St. Paul s School, 3 . Giinmel Teth, 3, 4. Girls ' Council, Legislative Assembly. Girls’ Cabinet, 4. ROSS, LAURA E. General Course SEITZ, ARA Co mm ere ial Course National Honor Society, 4. Set:, of Ayita Camp Fire, 2 Legislative .Assembly, 3, 4, Girls ' Council, 2. Girls ' Cabinet, 4, Year Book Staff, 4. PAGE EIGHTEEN SHI3FF, ERNESTINE Social Science Course Trens, of Girls 1 Federation, 3, Operetta, 1 2 See. Gimmel Teth 2, See. of Class, 1. Vice Pres. Claes, 3. SHEPHERD, MILDRED English Course Gimmel Teth, 1 ,2, 3, 4. Student Body Cabinet, 4. Vice Pres. Gimmel Tetli, 4. Sponsor of R, 0, T. C., Co. Ag, Play, 2. See. Of Gills ' Federation, 2. SHELTON, DOROTHY Scientific Course Girls ' Connell, 4. Period Court, 1. Legislative Assembly, 1, 3, 4. SHERMAN, HARWOOD Scientific Course SMITH, ALTA General Course Transferred from High, 4. SMITH, GERTRUDE English Course Operetta, 4. Archaeological Club, 1. SMITH, LORN A Center at Course Wan keen ah Camp Fire, 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Waukeenali, 3, Captain of Girls 1 Rifle Team, 2 . Pres, Art Club, 2. Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Rand. 4. V i ee - Pres, Wa u keen a h, 2. SPECK HART, IDA MAY Enfflish Course Okihi Camp Fire, 4. Sec. Okihi, 4. National Honor Society, 4. Trees. National Honor So¬ ciety. Girls ' Cabinet. STANTON, DARREL Co mm ere ia i Course Operetta, 2, 4 r Dramatic Club Play, 3. Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, STONE, BEN Classical Course Classical Club, 2, 3, 4. President Classical Club, 3. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Student Body, 4. Legislative Assembly, 1, 2, 3, 4 Supreme Court, 1, 2. Pres. Hi Y, 4, SMITH, MAE Gmtrnl ( l nurse Transferred from Grand Palls High, 3. SPORLEDER, EDWIN Social Science Ag. Club, 4, 5. Pep Band, 4. K, 0. T. C., 2, 3, 4, 5. Operetta, 5, STEPHENS, RUTH English Course Ei Adrea, 3, 4. Secretary, El Ad re a, 4, Legislative Assembly, 3. National Honor Society, 4, Girls’ Cabinet, 4. President Girls Council, 4. STR U T H E RS, DOR 01’H Y Classical Course Okihi Camp Fire, 2, 3, 4. Trees, of Okihi, 3. Vice-Pros, of Okibi, 4 r Pres, of Okihi, 4. National Honor Society, 4. Quill and Scroll, 4. News Editor of Journal, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. PAGE NINETEEN TAYLOR, JESSIE General Course Operetta, 1, 2. Athief nr, l, 2, 34. V i cc ■ Pres. A1 hie tii c. THORP, EUGENE General Course Legislative Assembly. 31. Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2. See. Industrial Arts Club, 2. WILSON, MARIE Commercial Course O. G. A, Club, H oinc E eon OJtl i cs Cl ub . Co urge 3, 4, Club, 4. Club, 4. Industrial Arts Club, Ijcgislntivc Assentbly, 3, 4, Track, 1. Sec. Lt. R. O. T. C,, VOGEL, FERNANDA General Course Transferred from Columbia High, Two Rivers, 3. Legislative Assembly, 3. Senior Play, 4. WAS SEE, JOHN f Hasxicfif. Course Classical Club, 2, 31, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Math Club, 3. Legislative Assembly, 2. Pep Rand, 31, 4. Wa-Hi Band. 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. S, LOVETA mmerciat Course U Legislative Assembly, 1. fc l Girls Cabinet. Wrice-Pres, of Class, 4, Pres. Home Economic Club. Okihi Camp Fire, 1, PAGE TWENTY THOMPSON, GENEVA Ca ttomcre ia f Con rye El Ad re a, 1, 2, 3, 4, See, El Ad re a, 3. Viee ' Pres. El Adrea, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Spanish Chib. 2, Legislative Assembly, 1, 2, Vice Pres. Cl as, 4. TUKE, WILLIAM Social ScAenca Course Ag. Club, 2, 3. Period Court, 1. VAN VRANKEN, ROBERTA General Course El Adrea, t, 2, 3. Sec. of El Adrea, 3. Dramatic Club, 1. Legislative Assembly, 1, Tress, of Class, 1. Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Play, 3. WARNER, VIRGIL AffricuUure Course Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 31. See. of Agrieul ' iire Club, 3, Legislative Assembly. ;j. WEST, DALE General Course Legislative Assembly, 2. Senate Club. 2, 3, 4. Period Court, 1 WILLS, JESSIE General Course National Honor Society, 4. Editor of Senior Year Book, 4. Vice-Fres. of Math Club, 3. Sec, Senior (’lass, 4. Trcas, of El Adrea, A. Pres, of Waukeenuh Camp Fire, 2. WILSON, NORTON General Course Orchestra, 2, 3. Band, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, WOOD, BEDFORD English Course Senate Club, 4, Legislative Assembly, 1,2,3. Operetta, 3, 4. Student Court, 2. WOLLOUTT, ARLYNE General Course Legislative Assembly Wttianopa Camp Fire 1, 2. A vita Camp Fire, 3. WOODWARD, DON Scientific Cowr e Pres, of Hi-Y, 4, Pres, of Classical Club. 4, Math Club, 3. 4. Dramatic Club, 2, Ag. Club, 1, 2. Pres, or Class, 2. Operetta, 3 WOOLCUTT, C LAUD I NK Commercial Course Wfitonopa Camp Fire 2. Treas. of Wataiu pa Camp Fire, 2. Ayita Camp Fire, 3- VieeiPres. of Ayita Camp Fire. 3. Legislative Assembly, 3 f .jjj n Lk P WRIGHT, GERALDINE General Course Girls’ Council, 1, 2. Legislative Assembly, 3. See. Girls ' Federation, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Operetta, 4, Sponsor R. O, T, C , 3, WRIGHT, WILMA JEANNE General Course El Adrea, 1, 2, 3 Treas, Dramatic Club, 2 Vice-Proa. Dramatic Club, 3. Play. 2 Dramatic Club Play, 3 r Operetta, 1, 2, 3. Legislative Assembly, 1, 2, 3. Period Court, 1. YEEND, HOWARD CVj mm en ' ifif Go urse YORK, MARTHA General Course Waukeenah Camp Eire, 1, 2, 3. Glee Club, I ,2. Operetta, 1, 2, 4. Legislative Assembly. 1, 3. See. Wftukecnah Camp Fire, 2 . Year Book Staff, 4 PAGE TWENTY DAVIS, HOWARD ' General Course Officer’s Club, 4, Operetta, 2, 4 SMITH, KEYLOR Classical Course Classical Club, 3, 4. National Honor Society, 4, FRAZIER, ] ARIS General Course, STOCKTON, ROBERT Scientific Course MILLER, GORDON (leuend (‘nurse Track, 3. WlLKEN, HELEN General Course Art Club, 1. Journal Staff, 4. MURPHY, EDWARD General Course Officer ' s Club, 2, S, 4. 1st Lt. R. 0. T. 0, WHITEMAN, JACK English Course Dramatic Club. Operetta, 2, 3. Ag. Club Play, 3. Dramatic Club, Piny. 3. Traits, of Class, 2, 3. Legislative Assembly, RANDALL, URS General Course Ac. Club, 2, 3. Boys ' Chorus. 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4, WINKLE, LEWIS Commercial Course Officers Club, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 3. 1 A fi E T W 35KTT-TW0 Carey, Lyday, Crawford, Goodwin, STUDENT LEADERS FOR 1932 Leadership.... ...President of Student .Arthur Carey Leadersh ip...... ........Presiden t of Gi rls J Federation .......Julia Crawford Scholarship........ Yaledidorian .............Felicia Lyday Scholarship ....................... Salutatonan., .Everett Goodwin PAGE TWENTY ' THREE Carey, Stone, Qjimidlcr, McTavish, Long, Cooper. Shepherd, LaBose, Marcy, Goodwin, Durand. STUDENT BODY CABINET President...-. ......Arthur Carey Vice-president- -:—......._..Ben Stone Treasurer........................Elizabeth Chandler Secretary..... ........,....,..........—.........Thelma McTavish Chief Justice of Supreme Court.....™......Wilber Long Commissioner of Interschool Relations_____Leonard Cooper Commissioner of Associations Organizations.................Mildred Shepherd Commissioner of Buildings Grounds......Louis LaBose Commissioner of Hallways —...... ...Roy Marcy Commissioner of Assemblies..............Paul Durand Stage Commissioner.......Everett Goodwin PAGE TWENTY- FOUR Gilliam, Perry, Wills, Minn ids Atkina. SUPREME COURT Soncstcv Sccofidr ScwiGstcv Byron Gilliam.. .. Chief Justice .-.Wilber Long Francis Perry....... Senior Senior.-.—.-—--Mary Cline Jessie Wills............... Senior Sophomore-..-Philip Ashby Erma Minnick...Junior Junior... .-. -Erma Minnick Virginia, Atkin___........Junior Junior......—Virginia Atkin Long, Cline, Minnick, Atkins. rAG E Tw E NTY p [ V E Balmerann, Burkes, Cline, Feathers, Fitzpatrick, Goodwin, Hartwig. Kiefer, Lambert, Lyday, Lyons, McKee, Keslin, Eescr. Seitz, Bpeekhart, Stephens, Btiuthers, Wasser, Wills, Woodward. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Wa-Hi Chapter of the National Honor Society has been a prominent and active club m Wa-ITi for eight years. It has included in its membership over two hundred seniors, chosen because of their excellence in scholarship leadership, service, and character. True to the traditions of their society, the Honor Seniors of 1932 have not only maintained high scholastic standards, but they have also become capable leaders m many school activities. The National Honor Society has brought to a close a very successful year under the capable leadership of Miss .Draper, Page twenty six SENIOR CALENDAR October 22, 1931—“A small but appreciative audience ’ viewed the first frolic of the year. Kelly Wylie and his “Krazy Kleptomaniacs” furnished the racket. Although not exactly a financial success, it was considered a “snazzy” hop. February 11, 1932—“Ye 01 de Seniore Classe” slid smoothly and softly over the silky floors of the Wa-Hi gym at the Senior Valentine Frolic. The “Sour Strains” were furnished by Young Larsen and his “Lugubrious Lunatics”. Prizes donated by local firms added to the zest of the occasion. May 5, 1932—The Senior Class presented “The Patsy”, a rip-roaring comedy well taken in by the audience. June 3, 1932—Senior Picnic —The Class of ? 32 snuck out from under the motherly arms of Old Wa-Hi and tore into the hills where men are men and women are—-err still Pansies. June fi, 1932 —Baccalaureate—Aiihhhhhhh Mennnnnnnn June 9, 1932— Commencement —Mr. Kern picks up one of the diplomas, “El¬ mer Zilch,” he reads in a slow, masterful voice. Little Elmer stirs from his perch and steps down to the platform. Clump, Clump, Clump, Clump. “Th - h - h ank you s-sir,” he squeaks. Clump, Clump, Clump. Oh Mr. Zilch-Elmer’s graduated. PAGE TWENTY SEVEX SENIOR PLAY THE CAST Bill Harrington.. M is. IIarr ington, ...,. „ „„. .. Patrici a Harriiigton......... Tony And erson„... Grace Harrington.... .... Billy Caldwell... Sad ip Buchan an... Pat 1 i ck 0 PI aherty........... Trip Busty........ Director. .- .- ........ Bo 1 1 G ar re el — .Pcnlanda Vogel . Annabel La m 1 ort ....Floyd Fitzpatrick — .....Sarah Juno Nixon —.. .Jo o DoS mo t ...Dorothy Davison .....................Wesley Han cock ; - .. B1 oy eo Wylie Mrs. B. McCall The Senior Play, f The Patsy J which was presented with much success on Thursday, May 5, in the Wa-Hi auditorium, was one of the most outstanding productions of the year. The unusually clever and interesting plot centered about Patsy, the heroine who won the coveted trophy and the man she loved with the aid of her kindly father, despite the interference of her mother and spoiled sister. The cast, which was exceptionally well chosen, displayed a great deal of dramatic tal¬ ent. The character parts were maintained very ncll with delightful interpretation and exceptional performance. The humorous and dramatic situations, ably handled by the players contributed to the excellence of the presentation. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE LUCKY JADE ‘The Lucky Jade”, an all-school operetta, was presented in the Wa-I-Ii auditorium April 1 and 2 under the direction ot Mrs. Hal ( . Tilley and Miss Helen McCormick. One hundred and fifty students appeared in this two-act musieal comedy by Edward Bradley. The main plot of this production centers about the theft of the “green ear’ 1 from a Voo Doo Temple in the heart of Africa. Amidst an attractive setting in old Virginia, a bashful aviator and his scheming New York rival vie for the love of a charming Southern maiden. The action develops in an entertain¬ ing manner, culminating in a clever climax in which the suitor from New York is exposed as a thief, endeavoring to secure the Jade from Liza, the negro maid. The presentation was outstanding for its musieal selections, witty dialogue, and interesting plot. The setting, the well-trained choruses, and the costumes gave variety and color to the production. Its success was largely due to the talent of the cast and efficiency of the directors. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hal Tilley added much to the excellence of this musical performance which will be remembered as one of the finest of its kind. - PAGE TWBOTr-SINE lop low left to light: Guenther, Dietn, Sohncller, Crisoola, Pelan, Cassidav Irvin® Laman, McGhee, Sopor, Walker, Fox, Hunnington, Oswald, Metz, ' Gwinn. ’’ BoisSfDiotl -Ha) ° S ’ Ha C ° Ck ’ Am ° n ' Khr!ich; Davoll P ort Oswald, Taylor, Eynmd, Long, Oswald, Andrew_ Taylor, Phil. Davenport, Jerome.. Ehrlich, August. Eyraud, Pete. Long, Wilber... Amen Thelbert..... Hancock, Norval....„, Dietz, Alex. II aye s, Law re n ce.. Rciswig, Victor......... Pelan, David..... FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM SQUAD .-Center C asseday, Robert.___ .—.Tackle ...Guard Walker, Virgil.. ..-J..Guard ........Guard M ' -Z 1 .Tackle Hunnington, Richard ..........-....... i rlLitlC .Tackle —....Tackle McGhee, Tom.. Tackle -------.-End O’fiwa 1 d, J acob. u-.ir ............End Dietz, John ...irair-mek n-iif Half-Back Guenther, Robert. .Quarter-Back Half-Back Metz, William...... Fnll-Psii ' L ..Full-Back Sopor, Keith. .. uii j aciv .End .Quarter Baehr, Fred.... End .......Center Irving, Martin...... .End PAGE THIRTY FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1931 The foot hull season opened this your with prospects for a promising season. As veterans, Coach Dimiek had Long, Eyraud, Ehrlich, Davenport, Oswald, Hayes, Beiswig, Dietz, and Han¬ cock. These men with several new ones formed a fine squad The Blue Devils opened the season of 1931 against Paged on September 19, showing lack of sufficient practice. Their inability to hold on to the ball and weakness in plunging the line, lost them chances to score, Dietz and Hancock made several long runs in the second half, and the team finally came through with a victory. On September 26, the Blue Devils drubbed the Waitsburg eleven 39-6. Scorers for Wa-Hi were Dietz, Hancock, Amen, Hayes, and J. Oswald, while the “big guns for Waitsburg were Rhay and Zugar. Zugar, their star, did not play up to expectations as he was hurt early in the game. On October 2 the Blue Devils met La Grande and trounced their eleven by a score of 27-U. Advance dope about La Grande J s strong line was correct, but the squad outfought and outplayed them every minute of the game, Beiswig, Dietz, J, Oswald, and Hancock were the stars for Wa-Hi. Torrence, stellar end for La Grande, played brilliantly. The contest was wel 1 ■ 11 1 ay ed and wel 1 - wo i i. With high hopes for a victory over the North Central Indians the Blue Devils left for Spokane, The first half of the tilt the Wa-ITi men suffered an acute case of “stage fright M with the Indians leading 7-0, In the third quarter Wa-Hi gave the appearance of a real team. Hancock carried the ball to the one yard line where J, Oswald completed the touchdown. The Blue Devils relapsed after that and North Central scored three more touchdowns ' in quick fashion. The final score was 25-6. Audeison of North Central, Long, Dietz, and Hancock of Wa-Hi were the outstanding players of the game. The following week the Blue Devils trounced the Pendleton Buckaroos, 39-0. As many of the varsity players were still suffering from injuries received in the North Central game, the second team was used most of the time. The future varsity of Wa-Hi piled up an im¬ pressive score. On the 23rd of October the Blue and White met their old rival, Mac-Hi, and decisively defeated them by a .score of 27-0. With only one regular- back field man, Mac-Hi was handicapped, lacking the offensive necessary for victory. Hufford was outstanding for Mac-Hi, while Reis- wig and Hancock starred for the Blue Devils. Advance information gave Wa-Hi a fine chance to conquer the Lewis and Clark Tigers, but the Tigers received all the breaks of the game and held the stronger Blue Devils to a 6-6 score. Wa-Hi had many chances to score but failed to secure the necessary final punch to put the ball over the goal line, Reiswig, Dietz and Hancock played a good defensive game. Wasmuth, a fiery Tiger, was the spark of the Lewis and (lark team. Minus the services of Dietz, Wa-Hi went down to defeat before the highly praised Bantams of Clarkston, In the second half the Blue Devils started a drive of their own, and on a long, spectacular pass to Amen, scored their first and only 7 points. Clarkston was then hailed as being the outstanding team in Eastern Washington. The Lewiston Bengals were severely trounced in the Armistice Day game. The under-r ated Blue Devils showed everything in this tilt and snowed the Bengals under by a score of 25-0. With Dietz in the game the team worked like a fine machine. Wa-Hi’s line showed up well with Long and A. Oswald starring and the back-field headed by Dietz playing brilliantly. Dayton came to Walla Walla with an inexperienced team and gave the Blue Devil reserves a good game the first half, but the varsity tinned the game into track meet, running up a score of 39-7. The Turkey Day game with Yakima resulted in a severe drubbing for the Pirates. Hancock and Dietz were invincible with the result, that the Blue Devils ran up a score of 26-0. The first half was close but the Pirates weakened in the second and allowed the Blue Devils easy scoring. Hancock played brilliantly in his last game for the Blue and White, both on offense and defense. This encounter finished a very successful season for the Blue Devils. With S games won, 2 lost, and 1 tie, they acquired a fine record that will stand for a long time. PAGE THIRTY-ONE BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM -----—--...Leonard Cooper v -- ----..---Lawrence Porter ...—........Frank Clark .- -—- - —..Thelbert Amen, Captain . —.-.-.«...Alexander Dietz . ..-. : f ....—..-. .......John Beck -----—... —.Martin Irving ......... „. .... ..David B ay ne Forward.. Forward... ... ... Forward.. Guard....;...... Guard.... Guard............. Center.............. Center........ PAGE TUIRTY-TWO BASKETBALL One of the strongest defensive basketball teams Wa Hi has turned out in recent years represented the high school during the season of 1931 1932 under the direction of Coach Harold A. Dimick. The Blue Devils opened the season with a 23 to 15 “win” against Mac-Hi in the Whitman gymnasium, January 5. In the final quarters the Wa-I-Ji five outspceded the visiting Pioneers to make victory certain. After conquering the Oregon hoopsters, the Blue Devils traveled to Dayton and won a 16-12 session that was tied up to the last two minutes of play Returning home, the boys had an easy time taking their next tilt, Clarkston being the victim by a score of 38 to 21. In a game where close guarding was the outstanding feature, Wa-Hi next won from the Lewiston Bengals, 34 to IL They then turned to a return game with Dayton, this time on the Whitman floor, and came through with a 26-15 victory in which Mart Irving, Bine and White center, was the main feature, Pendleton’s Buekuroos were unhorsed by the Blue Devils in the next fray, the game being played on the Oregon school ' s floor and ending 30 to 14 for Wa-Hi. A week later the two teams played a return game on the Whitman floor, with a second “win”, this time by a score of 30 to 35, being registered by the Blue Devils, “B” team players were used most of the way. Taking a trip north next, the hoop squad encountered difficulty the first night, out in winning from the Lewiston Bengals, 33 to 30, since the Idahoans were having an “on” night. Victory came in the last three minutes of play On the same trip Wa-Hi won again from Clarkston, this time by a score of 32 to 17. Home again, the team went to Jlilton-Freewater and there again defeated the Mac-Hi Pioneers, 33 to 13. Next the Blue Devils traveled to Yakima and there met their first defeat of the season An experienced team of Pirates, possessing unusual range and ability, gained a 29 16 victory. In a return game with Yakima, player! on tlie Whitman floor, the Blue Devils: lost again, this time by a 19-17 margin, when the visitors gained a lead and successfully stalled in the closing minutes of play DISTRICT MEET With the regular season of play finished, the Blue Devils turned their attention to tourna¬ ment competition, but first encountered sonic bad breaks in the way of illness and injuries. Porter, Dietz, Amen and Irving all had minor illnesses, the first two suffering from “flu”, so that by the time the team reached the district meet at Pullman, they were far from being at their best Cooper also was bothered by a hurt leg and unable to play Clarkston was met first and disposed of, 23 to IS, with substitutes being used most of the game. The second game saw Pullman carry off the victory flag, however, in an overtime session, 22 to 20. Wa-Hi did not possess the strength to match Pullman ' s pace. Dayton was played next for the second place rank in the tourney and the right to go to the state meet, with Wa-Hi taking the game easily, 30 to 17. STATE TOURNAMENT Wa-Hi’s Blue Devils opened their state tournament play still a bit below regular strength, but managed a 20 to 18 victory over Whatcom High of Bellingham. The score was tied at 11 at the half, but Wa-Hi gained the lead just before the final whistle and held it Bothell, a former state champion, fell before the attack of the Blue Devils the next day, 36 to 19, when Amen scored 19 points for a new individual mark in tournament play Tlie game was played that morning and took too mucli from the players, the team losing out later the same day to Renton, 22 to 19, after leading for the first three periods Lewis and Clark won third place in the tournament and Wa-Hi was sent back to sixth, when the Spokane team took a 35-25 verdict over the Blue Devils in the fourth game for Wa-Hi. Two Walla Walla players gained all-state honors by their play, however Irving was picked as the best center in the tournament, and Amen received a second-team guard position Both wore among the outstanding players. PAGE THIRTY-THREE MATHEMATICS CLUB I lio fon aiding of interest in mathematics combined with pleasure is the principal aim of the Math Club. JJ At the educational and enjoyable bi-monthly meetings, talks are given by local business men and members, on subjects dealing with mathematics, such as angle trisect ion. the use of mathematics in architecture, in surveying, astronomy, or watch manufac- tuiing. Mathematical puzzles arc solved and refreshments arc served at the close of the meetings. The sponsoring of su all-school chess tomuur.tnt for ihc Blynn Trophy is undertaken each year. The success of the club is largely due to the able efforts of its advisor, Miss Katherine Blynn. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club, which has as aims for its members training in social ability and character, is pledged to support the advancement of learning. Every other Tuesday varying programs, such as classical myths and plays, or the beauty culture of the Romans, are presented. Fhe sponsoring of the annual Roman banquet at the Marcus Whitman Hotel proved to be the outstanding social success of the year. Other social functions held were a picnic breakfast a ml a club dance. The club owes mceh giatiU.de to Visa Lucille Melntvic, advisor, for her valuable, aid in all its work. SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint its members with the customs of a real Spaniard. Membership is open to students who have completed two years of Spanish and those in -Spamsh classes. One of the social meetings each year is a Mexican Christmas party, with Uf a ; £° r the Pjcnic directions in Spanish for finding the place were” found posted along the way. The club advisor is Miss Myrtle Falk. GERMAN CLUB “Des Lorelei Verein ” was organized February 24, 19f2, under the supervision of Frau loin Pcitz, At tins time eighteen mcmbcis were admitted to the organization. The purpose of the dub is to promote and stimulate interest in the traditions and customs of the German people- to study the music and the folklore with which the country abounds; to study the lives of great German poets, musicians, and statesmen, and to obtain information about the Germany of to day QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school journalists It. was founded in 192b for the purpose of instilling the ideal of scholarship in the minds of its members, and of developing bett er journalists. At the present time, the Wa-Hi Chapter has six active monte They are: Betty Jacobs, Genuine Giiffiths, .Robert Miller, Dorothy fotruthei ' s, Floyd Fitzpatrick, and Bob Gar red, Of this number, the last three arc members of the Class ol ' 32. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Wa-Hi, organized in 1928, mod the second and fourth Tuesday ot every month The meetings this year have been devoted mainly to studying Educational Dramatics under the guidance of Miss Dessie Cox, the sponsor. For its annual play, “Adam and Eva was presented, the p.occcts of which acre used to purchase other modern plays. The social calendar consisted ot parties, dances, and a picnic. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is an organization for students enrolled in art. work The aims of the club are to inform the members of the practical uses of normal arts and to promote friendship among the Industrial Arts students. At the meetings, which arc held twice a month the members arc afforded excellent opportunities to hear speakers from outside of school Mr Meyers is fhe advisor of the club. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR CLUBS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of the Home Economics Club, which was established this year, is to develop per¬ sonality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise, and interest in Home Economies. The club successfully acted out the play Tliis Modern Generation 1 for the Girls Assembly. They sponsored a Foods and Health exhibit, combined with a display of wearing apparel which had been made by the girls Much of the success of this club has been due to the en¬ thusiasm and efforts of the advisor, Miss Sara Stenson. ATHLETAE Athletae, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Prescott, is an honorary athletic society with all girls who have earned athletic letters either in basketball or in personal efficiency eligible as members. This society tries to promote girls athletics, to develop good sportsman¬ ship among the girls, to foster loyalty, and to raise the scholarship of the school. OFFICERS CLUB The commissioned officers of the Wa-Hi R. G T. 0 chapter under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Holmes, form the membership of the Officers Club. Their aim is to further the knowledge of the basic principles of military and to assist in maintaining a high state of morals and soldierly discipline. Two successful dances were sponsored during the past year. NON-COM CLUB A co-organization similar to the Officers Club is the Non-Com Club which was re¬ established this year. The membership is elected from the non-commissioned officers of the R. O, T, C. unit. They aim to establish better relations among members of the unit and help further military science Their helpful advisor is Mr. E. L. Bums. F. F. A, The Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and National Farmer are the four degrees toward which the forty-five boys who comprise the membership of the Wa-Hi F, F. A. chapter work hard to achieve. The local group is a member of the national organisation of Future Farmers of America, whose ideal is for better organization of high school agricultural boys Members of the F. F. A. chapter are chosen each year for the judging teams which are sent to state and local fairs. This year Roger Moore, a charter member of the local chapter was the first Washington F F, A. member to take the American Farmer Degree at Kansas The chapter is under the capable direction of Mr. Chester Lybecker. HI-Y The National Hi-Y organization, sponsored by the Y, M. C. A., is represented at Wa-Hi by the Walla Walla Hi-Y Club. The membership, based upon citizenship, scholarship, and service, ■ is made up of boys from the three upper classes. The club is interested in forwarding activities for the benefit of the school. A dance and several in ter-class basketball games were among the events undertaken by its members this year. Mr. Paul Reed, faculty advisor, Genvvn Jones, Y. M, 0, A., and Mr. Fred Op perm an, ministerial, form the advisory council EL ADREA El Adrea, under the able supervision of Miss Faye Hamm, has had a prominent place in the life of Wa-Hi. This year the thirty- two girls were divided into committees of four, each planning an educational meeting The programs consisted of two interesting talks by outside speakers and visits to the creamery, telephone company, meat-packing plant, and candy com¬ pany. A dance given at the home of one of the members, a progressive dinner, and an assembly for girls were among the social activities of the organization this year PAGE THIRTY-FIVE CLUBS SENATE CLUB ,, lub is . a s ° cial organization whose purpose is to promote comradeship among w T a ' H :: t0 bctt lr t , ' ° 1Mterc tB of t,le 8cil0 )1 «t large. It is composed of thirty bojs elected from the three upper classes. This year they successfully defended their intra-mural “ I 1 The sponsoring of a depression ' ’ dance and a picnic were among its activities. IVTi + Hat 11 son Claik is t)i6 genial and enthusiastic adviser. CAMP EIRE GIRLS - 8R mS � iV“:s,rS ' ;=!,£ “ays SJrsfsam mmstvsilh z“- � ■� V£� % X £ three Campbell, Miss Mary Scholl, and Miss Bernice Becker. GIMMEL TETH Gimmel Tcth, established in Wa-Hi years ago by a group of girls desh-W S� ctsur. informal, S and usuallySSSSiSmembfrea SeaMeS Wp0I1K )ls “ (,a ? 0 ' ft,rmal or yea n r ,r ° UKh of Mi( Bickelha t, Gimmel Telh Swo Successful W. W. CLUB W w e |fub b B 1 Sdet e S a r 1 tmC f letteV T ' ’ make P thK membership of the honorary students T ’T” 8 ™ 6 tha induct of the :r:;rsrfe PAGE THIRTY SIX Chandler, Cline, Cooper, Crawford. Davison, Hart wig Lofthus, Robison, Seitz, Stephens, Wright, First Semester GIRLS’ FEDERATION Second Semester Mary Cline --.... President .........Julia Crawford Erma Minnick.... Vice-Pr evident.. ..Florence Hart wig Geraldine Wright....,...,.,.,,,. ... Secretary.. ..........Dorothy Davison Gwendolyn Jones_„_..____ .....Treasurer. ...-.—Mary Lou Stevens GIRLS’ CABINET Julia Crawford...... ..Dress Standards..,— .. Reu lali H6agland „ . .Dramatics—............. Ruth Stephens--.-____—.-. Entertainment . FIorenee IIartwig........... Finance,— ... Elizabeth Chandler...... .... ..- Friendship -- Am Seitz..... School Improvement........ ..—Ruth Stephens ....Thcadra Cooper ....Dorothy Lofthus ...Beulah Hoagland .....Mary Cline Laura Lee Robison The Girl Federation boosts of being the largest club in high school. Automatically upon enrollment in Wa-Hi, every girl becomes a member. The work of the Federation is carried on through the following depart ments: dress standards, entertainment, dramatics, finance, friendship, and school improvement. The heads of these six departments and their assistants, one representative from each class, and ' the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Federation, make up the personnel of the president J s cabinet. The Girls J Federation occupies a prominent place in the social and intellectual functions of Wa-Hi. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN SENIOR YEAR BOOK QUEEN PAGE THIRTY EIGHT The charming miss shove, Miss Anna Mae Davis, was selected by ballot as the most popular gill in Wa Hi. Miss Davis has been sponsor of Company D and has been prominent in school affairs. Hats off to you, Anna Mae, Wa-Hi J s inejst popular girl! Top row—left to iiglit: Lai sen, Baker, Forney, Money, Button, Henderson, Tilley, Harris, Groff, Gililcrson, Bury, Second row—Carter, Stone, Maitwig, Lot thus, Hancock, Grange, Dicttrich, Devine., Low- man, Wasser, Hoffman, Marquis. PEP BAND The Wa-ITi “Rep” Band and “Boosters’ ” Club, composed of twenty mu¬ sicians chosen from the R. 0. T. C. Band, was organized to stimulate interest and instil) ‘‘pep” in school activities. Under the skilled direction of Mr. H. C. Tilley, the band made its first appearance of the year at the Wa-Hi - North Central football pa me in Spokane. Two trips were made to Pendleton, one early in the foctball season, the other to accompany the basketball team. On one of the best trips of the year, the band went to Clarks ton. In all, the group travelled over seven hundred miles. Delightful and lively concerts were pre¬ sented in assemblies and over the local broadcasting station. Awards in the form of royal-blue slip-on sweaters were presented to members who had success¬ fully completed one school year of flaying. V PAGE THIRTY-NINE Left to right—Bond, Garrerl, Jacobs, Fitzpatrick, Griffiths, Strothers, Buerstatte, Carey, Kelly, Brotherton, Bryant, V. Berreman, Tomlinson, Miller, Metz, Tuttle, Editor-in-chief... News Editor..... School Editor. Sports.... ... Exchanges.__ Humor.... JOURNAL STAFF ... ....—....-Betty Jacobs ..—...-.Genevieve Griffiths ' ..Dorothy Struthers ----. ..—......Floyd Fitzpatrick .......Margaret Bond .........-.—.......Bob Garred Ethel Bryant, Helen Tomlinson, Margaret McAllister B tisiness Man age r. A dverti si ng Ma n age r....„ ADVERTISING STAFF .... . . ....Robert Miller a a. a. , . . ....—.—.John Buerstatte Assistants.-Lays Kelly, Art Carey, Albert Brotherton, Edith Metz Velma Berreman. X y ulIia Advisor. 1 H _ .....™ .—..—.Raymond Puette PAGE FORTY YEAR BOOK STAFF Jessie Wills. Editor James McKee.Business Manager Felieia Lyday.-.Literary Editor Bob Garred..Associate Editor Julia Crawford; Dorothy Lofthus.Senior Pictures Committee Elizabeth Chandler, Dorothy Davison, Robert Alderson.Affiliations Committee Floyd Fitzpatrick, Matthew Lyons, Martha York.Reporters Laura Kelly, Mildred Shepherd, Kathryn Gibson, Wilma Jeanne Wright.Art Staff Bernice Kolb, Wesley Hancock..Snapshot Committee Dorothy Schaefer, Ara Seitz.Stenographers Miss Esther Breiholz.-..Faculty Advisor The members of the Year Book Staff wish to extend their appreciation to the following who have been so kind in helping to make the Year Book possible: the Walla Walla Daily Bulletin; the members of the faculty and the students who have so kindly given their assistance; and Mr. Ward, of Ward Studio, for his skillful photography and patient work. Much of the success of this book is due to Miss Breiholz, class advisor, who has so willingly given her aid. PAGE FORTY ' -ONE MILITARY OFFICERS Top row—left to right: S. Schndler, G. Dunn, Gilliam, Yahl, Greer, Hubbard, Middle row—Cowan, MacLean, Garred, Tuttle, Fisher, Haley, Durand. Bottom row—Goodwin, J. Selmellor, Hall, Col. Holmes, Gw inn, M ounce, LaEose, SPONSORS Hess, Stevens, Baker, Knapp, Gibson, Thompson, TAGK FORTY-TWO CLASS HISTORY In the hook of memories which reposes in the heart of every senior of the class of 32 is a chapter dedicated to countless happy recollections of a successful high school career in Wa-Mi. The opening lines of this book perhaps are filled with the hopes and the fears that dart through the thoughts of a freshman embarking on an unknown venture, unconscious of the happiness which awaits everyone in Wa-Hh An unbounded enthusiasm creeps in between the lines of the narrative, an enthusiasm upheld by these names which we find engraved upon the first pages: Grayden Hoover, president; Mary York, vice-president; Wendell Palkenberg, secretary; Ro¬ berta Van Vranken, treasurer; Mabel Long and James McKee, representatives to In ter cl ass Council, The class colors, cherry-red and black, and the class flower, a red rose, are pressed between the pages. Now the words fairly dance across the page with joy. Before the reader ’s eye, a pleasant day in spring, a band of merry revelers, and the memories of a freshman picnic are recalled. Again the names of class leaders grace the page: John Marshall, president; Mildred Shepherd, vice-president; Jack Bond, secretary; Jack Whiteman, treasurer; Arthur Hawman and Dorothy Jokiseh, Interelass Council, As the words fade, we glimpse upon that page these lines; “To our most able advisor, Mrs. Leonard . 17 As we turn another page in the book of memories, our glance rests upon this inscription: “Lovingly dedicated to our capable advisor, Miss Juliana Draper, and our officers: .Lon Woodward, president; Elizabeth Chandler, vice-president; Dorothy Lofthus, secretary-treasurer; Edward Grady and Betty Bond, student council. We esteem also in this dedication those leaders for the second semester of the sophomore year: Don Woodward, president; Anne Kain, vice-president; Dorothy Lofthus, secretary-treasurer; Inez Fisher and Jack Whiteman, Inter- class Council. The closing lines bring to the reader fond memories of the enjoyable sophomore picnic and frolic. Though the next page fades but too swiftly from our vision, we scan these names inscribed there: Mrs. Dunn, our counselor; John Marshall, our president; Lama Kelly, our vice-presi¬ dent; Jack Struthers, our secretary-treasurer. An all-school frolic, our narrative tells us, added to the enjoyment of that year which terminated under the successful leadership of John Marshall, Laura Kelly, and Mildred Shepherd. As thought turns the last page thronged with many remembrances, we sec written there- upon the names of the leaders of our class for the first semester: James McKee, president; Geneva Thompson, vice-president; and Jessie Wills, secretary-treasurer. As the memories fade, we see penned upon the page the names of the leaders for the second semester: James McKee, Loveta Williams, and Jessie Wills. Of the accomplishments of this class, so our chronicle asserts, the several frolics for which Paul Durand, chairman, was responsible, were most enjoyable. An excellent senior play, “The Patsy M , was presented by a talented cast. A prelude to the book of memories, the Senior Year Book was published by an able staff under the direction of Jessie Wills, editor. On the last page of our book, there remains as it shall remain in our hearts, a fitting tribute to our beloved and efficient advisor, Miss Esther Brciholz. Bo ends this chapter in the memory book of the class of ? 32--a class which spent in Wa-JIi four successful and happy years, the memory of which will linger long after the fragrance of graduation roses has faded. PAG E F 0 RT Y-T H P J-: K ’‘POWERHOUSE 1 CHAMIVS PACE FORTY FOUR SLIP SHOTS ‘BY THE OLD MILL STREAM” SMILES TA - 1 A ■ DA ■ DE OH, COOKY I OLD IVORY SLIP SHOTS BEFORE NICE FORM EVERYBODY HAPPY AFTER BABY CARRIAGE THE V A H L V S. C RAWF OR D 5 THE THINKER” OLD HANGOUT PAGE FORTY-FIVE AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR VALENTINE FROLIC PAGE FORTY ' S]X AUTOGRAPHS “To preserve a friend, three things are necessary: to honor Mm present, praise him alavtnt, and assist him in his necessities . 17 PAGE FORTY SEVEX Photography by WARD STUDIO - - - Walla Walla Engravings by ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY - - - Seattle Printed by WALLA WALLA DAILY BULLETIN - - - Walla Walla