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

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ROX AL BLUE' tudent Government Horns the Wheels Going 'Hound The 1300 students of Wa-Hi chose Jack Aylward to guide them throughout the school year of 1938 and 1939. The other students voted to student-body posts were: Willard Transeth, vice presidentg Joan Martin, secretary, Eugene Cochran, treasurer for the first semester, Kenneth Knowles, treasurer for the second semsterg and Bob Weathers, yell-leader. The Cabinet, selected by the president and ratified by the Legislative Assembly, has willingly worked with the president in directing the student affairs. Appointed to the offices of the Student Cabinet were: Commissioner of Assemblies, Sarah Ellen Loneyg Commis- sioner of Halls, Dave Barclay, Commissioner of Organization, Betty Robisong Commis- sioner of Buildings and Grounds, Harold Piper, Commissioner of Inter-School Relations, Clayton Matthews, Commissioner of Finance, Blaine Burton, Commissioner of Stage, Alvin Huber. The Cabinet has supervised activities of the school at a level fully as high as that of past years. Under the guiding hand of Chief Justice Jacob Gradwohl, the Student Court cleared- up congested hall conditions at Wa-Hi this year. Appointed to the oflices of Justices were: Sol Frank of the Senior class, Elmer Levin and Patty Walters, as the Junior membersg Robert Jacky and Doris McCauley, for the Sophomores, and Eugene Struthers, Freshman. The improvement of conditions at Wa-Hi, through activity of the Student Court, has been notable this year. One of the major innovations is the Fire Department. Stanley Kelso, elected fire chief, by the Legislative Assembly, has charge of the fire drills and has appointed a staff to help him. Members of the fire staff are: Jimmie Wamble, Jim Boldman, Pearl Jackson, Bob Hooper, Irene McNamara, and Eleanor Scheece. U

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R O Y A L Page Sixteen BLUE- Selling the Pace is The Girls' Federation ADVISER ,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, ,,,,...,.. M ISS McCORMICK PRESIDENT ,.,,,,,A...,,,,,,,..... ,,,........,v,,v,,, L OIS PREAS VICE PRESIDENT ..,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,..... A LICE GARRETT SECRETARY ,,.,.....,,,,,,... ,....,,.,,. M ARGIE DACRES TREASURER .,..,,,,,,,.. .,,, .,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,,.,,...... ,..,,.........,.,,,,,I,. , R U TH WEBB Federation activities for the year 1938-1939 started with a party for the incoming freshman girls. Each girl was introduced to the customs and traditions of Wa-Hi by a senior girl. Halloween provided the setting for a very successful masquerade party. Prizes were given for the best costumes, a very dignified paper dress, and an impressive hill-billy costume. The monthly assemblies provided both entertainment and education. Outstanding talks were given by women prominent in the community. A one-act play entitled Proposing to Jane and an amateur hour was very entertaining. A Christmas assembly was given, the admission for which was clothing, food, or toys which were distributed to the needy. With the help of Mrs. Sauers and her art class, Margie Dacres and her assistants succeeded in converting an old room into a lounge room for the girls. Modern furniture and murals add to the effectiveness. The most important activity of the year was the Tri-State Conference which was held here in April. The theme of the Conference was The Fulfillment of a Dream. Approxi- mately 200 girls attended from a radius of 150 to 200 miles. The committee for the con- ference was headed by Lois Hamm, Barbara White, and Shirley Jo Mays. Cooperating with other club groups, this committee succeeded in conducting programs and meetings in such a fashion that it was generally enjoyed. The Federation has as its ideals and goal the betterment of school spirit and better relationship among the girls. The Girls, Cabinet, headed by Helen Sporleder the first semester, and Helen Marshall the second semester, has clone much to promote this. The cooperation of every girl in school has helped to make this year another success in Feder- ation history.