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

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mm kim AULT T rtdsurrr OLIVER fVenWenJ NESSEL Vice President ZIER Secretary GIRLS 7 CABINET Third Row. Atkinson, Rothrock Proctor Ault, Wilson Berry, McGee, White, Second Row: Burgess, Fagg Oliver, Tinker Ackerman Sherwood, Carpenter. Third Row. Reynolds, Beaver Herbert Clem Lott, NesseJ Zier, GIRLS’ COUNCIL Second Row: Sherwood, Morton Filan Ackerman. First Row: Rader Carpenter Beaver. Qisih ' tf-edle iatio+t Another year of activities and responsibilities has been carried on by Girls Federation under the leadership of Marlene Oliver, president. Serving with Marlene were Nancy Nessel as vice presi¬ dent, Beverly Zier as secretary, and Lulu Mae Ault as treasurer There were several outstanding social events put on by the Girls Fed. At the beginning of the year the Federation had a party for all transfer girls The first frolic of the year was put on by both Boys and Girls Federations. This was for the benefit of the freshmen, intending to help them become more acquainted with the social life of high school. The Senior Counseling which was started last year has proven very satisfactory again this year Any senior girl who is on the honor roll is eligible for being a senior counselor. Each girl is assigned a certain number of freshmen girls whom they help and advise in adapting themselves to high school life. The Girls’ Federation party is an annual event put on by the sophomore girls, Priscilla Clem, who was elected Friendship Girl was presented with a gift at the Federa¬ tion party. A project of Girls Fed this year was sponsoring the Cheyenne Mountain Dancers. All the dancers were of high school age and after their performance the cabinet members of both Boys 3 and Girls Federations arranged for a social gathering together On March 27 the senior girls and their mothers were entertained at the annual Senior Tea given by the junior girls. The Tri- State Conference, which was on April 21-22 was held in Sunnyside to which the Federation sent President Marlene Oliver; Typical 20th Century Girl, Carol Ann McLoughlin; and two junior girls, Sonia Angel! and Helen McAuslan; and its dean, Mrs. Houghton. Thanks go to Cabinet, Council and ail girls of Wa-Hi who worked a great deal in making this a very successful year Special thanks go to our capable dean and adviser, Mrs, Houghton, who is responsible for such a profitable year. Page 16

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The 1949-1950 Legislative Assembly, despite a slow start did an excellent job. The annual Com¬ munity Chest canvass taken by Legislative Assembly members set an all time high Among the legisla¬ tion discussed were: the DeviPs Den, Yell squad funds assemblies, noon entertainment, and skiing. The officers would like to thank the students for electing such fine representatives and also thank the representatives for their splendid cooperation. Both first and second semester Student Court members served as seven man police forces. I he court policy was changed this year; instead of issuing demerits, most offenders were assigned to hall and cafeteria line duties. Demerits were issued only In cases involving smoking or contempt of court. The first semester Court had a new offense box made by the shop classes. This was painted blue and placed in the doorway of Room 216. A new low in demerits issued during the semester was set with only three being awarded. The court started the ball rolling on the idea of having an official pin worn only by Justices and Chief Justices of the Court, This is a tiny skull and crossbones pin for all Justices and the same pin with a gavel attachment for all Chief Justices The second semester Court met and tried cases as often as four times a week. It was found that the police who were put on duty were begin¬ ning to take their jobs more seriously this semester The hail and cafeteria line duty seemed to be work¬ ing out very well. In some cases students failed to carry out their sentences and were given two or three demerits plus the sentence over Hall duties and such were checked by court members. Interest in court seemed to grow as the year progressed. The student body was far better than usual in turning in of¬ fenders LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—Second Semester Sixth Rotv: Dragon, Herman, Barnes, Anderson, Gardner, Struthers. Fifth Row: Cummings, D. Morrison, Heliberg, Johnson, McLean, Patrick, Teal, Porter, Quern a. Fourth Row: Lanehester, Buersratte, Burgess, Clayson, Lange, Bland. Third Row . Schmidt, Strange, Deranleau, LePage, Zachary, Ellis, Green, Wike. Second Row : Edinger, Berry, L. Morrison, Wartman, Gould, Clark, Sherwood. Fir ft Row: Jeffs, Herbert, Tinker, McLougidin, Parker, Walker. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—First Semester Sixth Row: Lanehester, Mr. Klavano. Fifth Row: Boyer, Jot stead, Sc hock, Kirk, Lester, Klicker, Stewart, Ackerman, Beck, Davis, Beck, Teal. Fourth Row ; Forrey, McKillip, Clayson, Haase, Sheldon, Drumheller, Marshall, Meinhart, Reed, Hasselman. Third Row: Heimbigner, Burgess, Frye, Ramsey, Pierce, Birkett, Stone road, Adams, Anderson. Second Row: Lodmell, Posey, Brown, Edinger, Wartman, Gould, Gleaton, Atwood, Dockter, Tomlinson, First Row: McEvoy, Morrison, Keen, Huie, Tinker, Lindstroin, Fain, Walker, Howard, Comfort. STUDENT COURT—2nd Sem. Plucker, Le Page, Joseph, Cherryholmes, Sku- binna, Frank, Davison. STUDENT COURT—1st Sem Cowan, Plankenhorn, Berry, Cherrybolmes, Afigell, Atwood, Warren.

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04fA r tf-eAe iaiiQ i The school year of 1949-1950 turned out to be a successful one for the Boys 1 Federation under the supervision of Mr. Ledbetter, Dean of Boys. In cooperation with the Girls 5 Federation, the Boys Federation helped present the first frolic of the year to welcome the incoming Freshmen and new transfers to Wa-JHi and later provided a tour of the school for the eighth graders in the spring. An assembly was held for the boys each month. There were many types of entertainment, including Whitman’s String Swing and Senior Octet, a basketball game between the faculty and the homeroom all-stars, and a ventriloquism act. The Federation also sponsored a public performance of Schcntell’s magic show held in the Wa-Hi auditorium. During the year, the boys offered their assistance by showing transfers and visitors around the school and grounds. A perpetual display of hobby crafts in the trophy case was the result of a survey taken in the home rooms to find out the boys’ hobbies and talents. These interesting displays were supplement¬ ed by articles in the Journal. The carrying out of a successful intramural program is one of the major duties of the year of the Boys’ Federation. This year’s intramural manager, who is appointed by the Federation presi¬ dent, was Eddie Aliverti. His duties included planning schedules, posting results, taking care of equipment, and figuring out the winner in each sport. A trophy is presented by the Boys 3 Federa¬ tion to the homeroom having the largest number of points at the end of the year. BOYS ' CABINET Second Row : Emigh, Proctor, Hawkins, Casper, Slawson, Derby. DWIGHT and DICK First Row: Cummings, Aliverti, Schmidt, Hammond, Heimbigner, Joseph. CASPER President HAWKINS Vice President CUMMINGS Secretdry-T reo surer ALIVERTI Intramurals