Wenatchee High School - Wa Wa Yearbook (Wenatchee, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 105 of the 1929 volume:

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'U 1,1 x 'A I N 1 w H 1 33 9:4 1 ll 1 V . 'J I 1 W1 111 W Y gt U 'Q X I N K DEDICATKDN To our parents who have at tzmes sacr1 mea' tlaezr all to gwe us the opportumtzes that we have enjoyed ana' have made posszble the lauzlclmg o the new Jzmzor Hzgb School we most a echonately dealzcate our Wa Wa for 1929 se. l e ee if ' Jeff 'e l elle ll e e l Vx l 1 l-le j e e 'KW ge eA e V :E Q, V 1 ll . N., bln. h f , , Age 24, :vf '7Qf.'1:1'i'f-i' A ' F OREWORD This, the junior High Number of the Wa Wa is intended to record all the 'activities of the year, to perpetuate our happy memories here. The staff can' Qnly say that it 'has done its best 'to 'make this annual equal in every respert to the high standard set 'hy those who have carried on this Work before us. -The Editor A 1 14-'F-li ww, '.nL,'v4+'g'gg I ' ji-,ZwlyJ'1 f1S:.g-'rrhigvhiqg-,wx . x w :v.:.f,,n-1,11 -, Jung, 1,5 f--,f.14g.n:' W1 -1' 1..'i'g: .. -3 2-sil'J' , , N -, ,A .14 I-.15 ..,3,uAg1.-., f '-- '-. MH.:- - Biff Ir '7 I 1 . 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'4.r'.ji 4 fl, .1 -:A x -,af .-f..f :1J '- ORDER 'OF BOOKS Administration Activities 'Claiges A3L'l7fEEiCS Literary-- Build on and make thy rastles high and fair, Rising and reaching upwards to the skies-g Listen to the voices in the upper air, Nor lose thy simple faith in mysteries. -The Castlehuilder ADMINISTRATION VIRGIL BLACK ROSELLA CORLE ED KOCH BEN OATEY ESTI-IER SI-IADBOLT NED LUD1NGTON Student Body Officers As the Wenatchee Higlm School is characterized by student participation in government, the officers are nominated by the Cabinet and elected hy the Student Body. These officers preside over the student assemblies and over the Cahinetlrneetings. For the first semester Virgil Black was President, Ed Koch Vice-President and Ether Shadholt, 'Secretary-Treasurer. Ben Oatey 'Was chosen President for the second semester. Ned Ludington was Vice- President, and Rosella Corle, Secretary-Treasurer. ' , This staff of officers has been very successful in carrying out the work of the school year. - Page Eleven Cabinet The Cabinet is made up of representatives from all of the clubs and classes of the school. Ir is the legislative body in Wenatcl1ee High School and its main duty is to make laws concerning affairs of the student body. Meetings are held regularly once a week, at which officers of the student body preside. Virgil Black was in charge of the Cabinet meetings the first semester and was succeeded in this office by Ben Oatey. Page Twelve Board of Social Control OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER V SECOND SEMESTER Erwin Turner ....,.,.,,., ..... P resident ...... .............,..., S hirley Foster Vice-President ..r,., .....,.,... ...,.,,....,......,..,r B i 11 Frank Roxanne Kemp. ...............,,,..,.., , ,....,.......... Secretary ...........,....,........................ .Hazel Thompson The Board of Social Control is one of the representative bodies of the school. Its duty is to grant privileges and set dates for all activities and club organizations of the school. This hoard also nominates the three candidates for Queen of the Apple Blossom Festival. Approximately twenty students, elected from the clubs and classes, make up the hoard. At the beginning of each semester, the officers are elected. Page Tlairrccl Edna Miller Wenatchee High Dorothy Porter, B. A. U. of W. Ruth Phillips, B. A. U. of W. Mrs. Marguerite Mann, Pomona College Isabelle Neffeler, B. A. Whilman College Lucille Manard, B. A. U. of W. Doris Schroclc, B. S. U. of W. School B. A. Harriet Haugen, B. A l U. of N. Dakota Page Four-tee Wellingtoim Pegg, B. A. Ohio State U. Abbie Rowe, B. A. U. of W. Patti Patron, B. A. U. of Oklahoma Helen Archer, B. A. U. of W. Mrs. Warren Woods, B. U. of Iowa Ruth Selden, B. S. U. of Minnesota Gladys Selleclc, B. S. Iowa State College Isabelle Lynch, B. A. U. of W. A Ray V. Giese, B. S. Linfield College, Ore. Ethel Humphrey, B. A. Ph. B. U. of Wisconsin Jay Eller, B. A. McPherson College, Kan. M, ae, l - .- KO-ax 'L Ruth Arlancler, B. A. U. of Omaha Mrs. H. Cheever, B. A. U. of W. Mrs. A. V. Kavanaugh, B. A. Lawrence College, Wir. Zada Tinker, B. A. U. of Ore. P. K. Benjamin, B. A. U. of Ill. Doris Mullen, B. S. U. of W. Noble S. Moodhe, B. S. Willamette University Anne Libby, B. S. U. of W. Elizabeth Martinson, B. A. St. Olaf College, Minn. Stella Torgerson, B. A. St. Olaf College, Minai. Mrs. L. O. Anderson ' B. A., Nl. A Neb. Wesleyan, U. of W Jessie A. Warren, B. A. , U. of Minn. Mrs. F. L. Renshaw, Cedar Falls, Iowa Page Fifteen Grace Weister, B. A. U. of W. Carl Nelson, B. A. Washington StatefCo'llege will V Mrs. Helen Clrlc, B. A. . U. of California Mrs. Fred Schroeder, B. A. Vlfashington State College Rena Chaney, B. A. Illinois College Helen I-lankinson, B. A. U. of W. G. M. Warren, B. A. Wesleyan University Dagmar Christy, B. A, U. of W. Page Sixteen . ff ,-College Lei ' l x 4 eff ,xg F. W. Thwaires, B. S. ,Washington State College Muriel Morris, B. A. Whitman College ' Carl Buclcman, B. A. Minnesota State Teafhers . , f . -f A . X. v'LZ-..-.4 Mahel Carlson, B. A. U. of W. Claucle Veach, B. S., M. S. Iowa State College Marjorie Bohlet Wenatchee Business College Esther Muir, B. S. Washington State College Delilah Barber, B. A. Whit-worth College QM! ACTIVITIES K 5 B 5 E E Q 5 1 t i v i r Boys Central Council OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ben ,Oatey ......, - ....... ..,.. . President ...... .... . .,,, ..,,, H e nry McManus Vice-President Roy Motteler Ed Russell. ...... ...,.., S ecretary-Treasurer , ,....,.,... Leonard Little Cabinet Paul Van Doren of S. Edson Dow The Boys' Central Council is made up of eight Senior representatives, six Juniors, four Sophomores and two Freshmen. From this group the officers are chosen. It is just what the name implies, a Boys' Central Council, created for the purpose of organizing the boys of the school. The chief duty of this group is to plan and present the programs for the boys' group meetings. They are also ready to perform such duties as may he delegated to them hy the boys of the school. The Council was organized at the beginning of the first semester and has been very successful in its Work. Page Nineteen Wawa Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief ....,... Assistant Editor Activities Editor, ....,. Photographic Editor .....,. Art Editor ..................., Senior and Class Editor .... Athletic Editor .... Calendar ...,.... Literary ....... Alumni ...... Jokes ...... Advisor ........,.,................................. ....... BUSINESS STAFF Albert Kane Art Davis Annabelle Murray Hazel Thompson Bob Hawkins Vivian Dunning Charles McKenzie -. Thelma Leonard Rutlv Atwood Edward Grosvenor Lawrence Leahy Edson Dow , ,,,,.,.,.....,.,v .Don Olds Josephine Gray Louise Trunkey Wayland Cook Miss Abbie Rowe Business Manager .,,...,.,,,,,,,.. .,,,,...,,,,.,...,.,........,...,,....,... - .......,.,.,,... I ark Culp Assistant Business Manager ...,,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,....,,,..,...........,......,...... .......... Advisor ...,...,,,..,,,-.,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,r.,.,,.,,.,,,,r.,.., I .,,,.,.,,r.,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,-,..,.,.,.,.,,, Alvin Warner Mr. Claude Veach Ever since the first annual was published in 1905, the success of the Wawa, both financially and otherwise, has been steadily increasing. The puhlishing of the Wawa is one of the most important activities undertaken, but clue to the fine cooperation of the students, the management is always successful. Page Twenty Apple Leaf STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ailleen Tyrrell ....... L ......,. .................. E ditor ,......,. ,.,....., L awrence Leahy Lawrence Leahy ......... .....,,. A ssirtant Editor Miss Phillips ......,... .... . . .....,. .Advisor Don Olds ,................. ........ B usiness Manager ....... .........., T om Rose Robert Palmquist ..,.. .......... A a' Manager ...,.. ...... E dward Carr Mr. Thwaites ............,.,,... ......,..,..........,..... A dviyor Vernon Montieth was selected hy the English department as editor of the Apple Leaf, but was forced to resign this position. While in office, he secured a five-column paper. After his resignation, Ailleen Tyrrell took up the worlc of editing the paper for the rest of the semester. She was succeeded by Lawrence Leahy. The journalism classes were on the Apple Leaf Staff this year and their Work as report- ers, together with that of the regularly appointed staff, did much to raise the paper to its present high standard. Page Twenty-Ons: Spealcer's Club OFFICERS F1RsT SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis Martin ...... .............. P resident .......... ,..,.,... E leanor Cushing Roy Motteler .... ,........,..,. - ..Vice-Presia'e11ti ,..,,...,.,. - ........,,..., Roy Carriker Jane Osborn ,.,.,. ...,...,. . Secretary and Treasurer ,.,...,. ....,.. E meline Congdon Paul Dull ..............,...,.... .,.,...,.......... C abinet .........,.,.. .,.., H enry McManus Henry McManus ..,.,.....,...........,....,.,..,.., B. of S. C. Don Scheble The Spealcer's Club was organized last year for the purpose of furthering the interest in pull' speaking in the High School. The winners of the extemporaneous speeches held last organized the club and were the charter members, but anyone interested in the study it public speaking may join the club. The group meets once a month for the study of noted speakers and enjoys a party at the home of a club member. Business meetings are held at school. Page Twenty-Two Debate Affirmative Team Negative Team Charles Conner Frank Fuqua Roy Cartilcer Edson. Dow Roy Motteler Paul Dull Mrs. Clark, Coach Debate is again one of the leading activities in the Wenatclmee High School. Due to the enthusiastic and untiring efforts of Mrs. Clark, the coach, and the two teams, Wenatchee successfully debated Pateros, Winthrop and Brewster. Although C were forfeited its meet with Wenatchee, a courtesy debate was held, the decision gi X I to Cashmere. '- The high point in our schedule was reached in the dual debate with Yakima. Both negative teams debated away from home, our team flying by plane to Yakima. In each case the decision went to the affirmative team, giving us one 'defeat and one victory. Much interest was shown by the public in the arguments presented on the question: Q'Resolved: That installment buying ass a means of exchange is economically desirable, provided the term does not include the purchase of homes, investment, securities, or insurance. Page Twenty-Three Heinz Club OFFICERS Josephine Weed ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,............,. .....,,.... P r esident Marflqa Oafey ,,,,,,- ..........,.,.,...., V ice-President Florence I-lines ,----,,, ...4. S ecretary ana' Treasurer Lauretta Whitmore ........,,...... ............V.L................. C abinef Edith Pickett ,..............,...,.,..,........ ...,.... B . of S. C. Miss Wiester and Miss Barber ....................................AA....,..... Advifori Several years ago, Mrs. L. O. Anderson founded the Heinz Club. This name was chosen to correspond with the 57 varieties of Heinz products because of the numerous districts from which the members come. . This club consists of all the new girls above freshman rank and all freshmen girls com- ing from schools outside the city. Its aim is to create a social club in which these girls may become better acquainted. - Page Twenty-Four P. K. Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wilma Mooney ,.,....,,.. .,..... P resident ....... ...,...,,..... O retha Parlchill ,-,,,,,,,, Vice-President .-,,-. -..---.Elizabeth Hallibilrton Meleta Rothgeb. ....,..., ,...,. S ecretary-Treasurer ...........,...,.... Helen Little Vivian Dunning, .,..,.. ......E ....,...,....,...,. C a binet ..........,........ .. ......, Betty Vandivort Shirley Foster ........... ........-...,.........,.T....... B . of S. C.. .................... ......,.... D orothy Carr Miss Porter and Miss Christy, Advisors. The P. K. Club is still carrying on as enthusiastically as ever with one object in mind: to create and increase pep and interest in school activities. It was organized for that purpose in the fall of 1926 and has done much to develop interest in athletic events during the past three years. Last fall the club was included as a part of the Athletic department of the Girls' Club. Elsie Frank was elected president the first semester, but due to illness, she had to drop out and her place was filled by Wilma Mooney. Page Twenty-Five Derby Club ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jack Ceclergreen ...,.,.. .,...,.., P resident ...... ............ L eonard Little Bob Kaupp, ....,,...,.... .....,... V ice-President ..,.. ......, A lfrecl Hopf Hal Murray ....,...,..... .,..,.,, S ecreiary-Treasurer . ..........,..... Hal Mtlrray Edward Grosvenor ...., ,.............. C abinet ,..,.... ........... B ill Manchester Al Warner,,7 ,,...,,.r..,,,.,.,,,,..,,...r, . .,r,...,......., B. of S. C.. ............ ....r....,, ...,............,., B o b Kaupp Claude Veach, Advisor The Derby Club of the Wenatchee high school was founded in 1924 by Vernon Van Leuven. It was first called 'QThe Pep Club. Its aim is to promote more pep and enthusiasm among the students for school work as well as athletics and other activities. Last year the club completed the payments on the grand piano Which they presented to the high school. Page Twenty-Six Dramatic Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ..--.....--.Pre5ic1'ent......--.. Meleta Rothgeb ......,. .-.....,--Vice-Presid Ruth Chapman .,...., Grace Austin ....... June Anderson ....... ............. C abinet ..........,... Irwin Turner .............. .,.,,, B . of. S. C. ...... . Miss Helen Archer. ..,.,...,.,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,.,.r,.,.,,. Advisor .,,,...,,....................... .. . ....... Secretary and Treasurer ....... SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Pool Lawrence Leahy orman Foscliclc .........,-Iune Anderson Irwin Turner Miss Helen Archer The Dramatic Club consists of those who have taken part in plays or have gained entrance to productions through tryouts. The club sponsors the production of clrama in Wenatchee High School and some very good talent has been brought out. After a sufficient number of candidates have gained admittance into the club, an initiation party is given. This year the function was at Don Isenhart' s home and was enjoyed by a large crowd. ' Page Twenty-Scvcn Band The Pep Band was organized in the fall of 327 under the direction of Nliss Christy for the purpose of unifying the singing in the assemblies and at the games. A half-credit a semester is given for work in this band. This year the Band was composed of thirty instruments and did much to increase the pep and spirit both in assemblies and at games. Music Department OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Bird ......... ...... P resident ....... - ..... ,.,... . Helen Carroll Shirley Foster .,,.........,..... ,..,.-... V ice-President ...,.,..,. ..,.,..,...... R osella Corle Georgina Eclcstrom ,...,,.. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ,.,,-, ......... V al Jean Morris Ed Russell .,,........,...,.. ....,.,.,,..,,. C rzbinet ,,,,.,,,,,,-,,. ..i.... L ucile McKercher Ernest Wohlers, .,..... .,,, , ,,,,..., B . of S. C. ,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,....,,.,.,..,r,...,,,,...,,.,.,. Helen Little Dagmar Christy, Advisor This department came into existence several years ago because it was felt that there was need of an organization that might be called on to assist in the musical productions of the community. Its Work is to attain the highest ideals in music and the membership consists of anyone who is capable and is Willing to work toward this end. Page Twenty-Eight A '- Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club malces up one of the leading musical organizations in the school. From this group are chosen most of those who talce part in the Glee Club contest in the Spring. Besides singing for various entertainments, the club led in the Christmas cantata which was presented before the entire student body. SEXTETTE Shirley Foster Lydia Bommer . Lorraine Johnson Helen Hayes Margaret Bird Virginia Hadley Georgina Ekstrom, A ccompanist This violin sextette has been called on by both school and community to perform on innumerable occasions. fThey have always fulfilled these engagements to the best of their ability, which was very good., Helen Carroll has often appeared as soloist accompanied by the sextette. Page Twenty-Nine FIRST SEMESTER Helen Carrilcer .,,...... Louise Trunlcey ....,... Honor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Kathleen Hunter. ....,.... ..,.. S ecretary-Treasurer ..... Roy Motteler ..............,....,..... .....,.,..,.... C abinet ......... .............. Annette Morgan .,.........,.....,............ - .,.,.,, B. of S. C. ..............Y..........,.... Miss Patton, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Woods, Advisors. SECOND SEMESTER Louise Trunlcey ,..-..-.,Kathleen Hunter Helen Hayes ....-,..Roy Motteler Art Davis In the spring of 1925, the Honor Society was organized to bring together those students who have achieved a high scholastic average and to promote a higher grade of scholar-ship among the students. Three awards are given to the students with enough points to become members of the society. The first is a one-bar ping second, a two-har ping and a torch for the third and h-ighest award. Heretofore the High School P. T. A. has advanced a sum of money to be used in buy- ing the awards. But this year, clue to the fact that the P. T. A. state convention is held in Wenatchee, that organization cannot spare the money and the Honor Society has to buy its own awards. Page Thirty Filipino Study Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Basilio Degracia ..........,.......,...... ,President ..... e. ............. Mary Dasalla Mary Dasalla ..., ..,.,..... S ecretary and Treasurer ........ Claudia Anchita Nazaria Pineda ..... ......, ....,....., C 4 binet ,......... , ......,, Roque Baldoz Claudia Anchita ........ B. of S. C ........ ..... N agario Pineda Mrs. Kavinaugh ........................,.,.............. ,Advisor .........,....,..,.,,,,.,,.,..............., Mrs. Kavinaugh This club, organized three years ago for the purpose of helping these students in better- ing their speech and extending their knowledge of American government, has succeeded in its Work this year as well as -in the past. Aside from putting on a debate at each second meeting, the club again commemorated the death of Dr. Joseph Reazal with a program in his honor. Page Thirty-One Girls' Club 1 OFFICERS A FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Esther Shadbolt. ......... ....... P resident ....,... .......... M eleta Rothgelv Virginia Hylton.. Betty Ludington.. Melera Rothgeb .......... .......,.... Vzce-Preszalent ,....... .......... Secretary-Treasurer C ahznet ........,. ......... Betty Vandivort Frances Shadholt Louise Trunliey Naomi Grubb ,,,..,, ....,.,,, B . of S. C.. ......,,,.. ............ . Shirley Foster Wilma Mooney ,,,,.. .... .,...,,, C f7 ., Literary Dept.. ........ .,,.. . .,.,, V irginia Hylton Louise Trunlcey ....,..... ...., . .. ..........e... Betty Ludington -.,.Cln., Social Welfare Dept...--... --......-.Anna Marie Jahns Virginia Brown ,....,,,. ..,..,.....e C fr., Athletic Dept.. ..,..... ...................e. H azel Thompson Miss Jessie Warren .,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,r,,.,,,,.,..,.,.,,, Advisor ..,......,..,.....,.,,,.,...,...., Mrs. L. O. Anderson After the first semester Miss Warren, the Girls, Aclvisor, left Wenatchee high school to talce up worlc in a Seattle school. Her going was felt keenly by all of the girls, but in the loss of Miss Warren, we gained Mrs. Anderson who worked hard and successful to carry out the plans Nliss Warren had outlined. Page Thirty-Two Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Paul Dull ..,.,.... .............,.....,..... .,.,..,,,,,,... P r esident Willard Baylis. ....... . ,.,... .-..Vice-President Don Olds .................,,. ....,....,...., S ecretary Elsworth Valentine. ,.....,. .....,,..., T reamrer Mr. Giese ...,,..,,,,.,,.,,.,..,,....,,....,A....,,.. ....,.......,..,,.,,. ,....,. .....,..,,.... A d 11 isor The I-Ii-Y Club is a group in Wenatchee high school composed of the older boys. The membership is elective, the candidates being selected from boys who are interested in this special activity. The meetings are held every other Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. and are given over to the discussion of high school problems. The chief problem of the club is its cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. in putting on the Older Boys' Conference. The Vice-President is sent to the Cabinet and the Secretary is the B. of S, C. representative. Page Thirty-Three Senior Class Play Meligande ,,--.,,,,,,.,,.. .,..,..., Nl eleta Rotllgeb Gervase Mallory .... ..... ........,... N 6 d Luflington Mrs. Knowles, ,.,,,.,,. ..,........ V irginia Hylton Mr. Knowles. .... ................... J oe Click jane .,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ....., Hazel Thompson Bobbie, .,....,, l........... , Erwin Turner Maid ,,,,.,,,,-, ...,..... V al Jean Morris Ern ,............,.... ........,. L awrence Harper The Peddler ..,.. ..,..,..... L awrence Leahy The plot of the play centers about the romance-seeking Melisande Knowles, who helieves that she has found her knight-errant. She is disappointed in learning that Gervase Mallory, the knight, is a member of the stock-exchange instead of the romantic man she thought him to he. But he persuades her that love can he found even in the stoclc-exchange, and everything ends happily. The play was given in the High School Auditorium on December 13. The well chosen cast presented the play very creditahly to a capacity audience. Page Thirty-Four Operetta--QiThe Ghost of Lollypop Bay CAST Miss Jemima Steel-Principal of the school, ...,...., Mary-a leading spirit among the girls ...., Midge-Mary's chum. .......,.,......................., . Molly-Mary's Chum .............,. . ............. ........ Dinah-colored maid ......,................,.........,.........,. Professor Alvin Flint-Principal of boys' school ..,... Dick-a leader in the boys' school ..............,..... .-.,....Annette Morgan --..--.----...Rosella Corle .... Valjean Morris Ruff: Ryan Helen Carroll George Sperline Norman Fosclick Harry-Dick's pal ............................,........ .......,. J olm Porter Tom-Dick's Pal ..................,......,...,...,....,,..,..,..,,. .... .-,...,. , , . .,.,,,,,,.,i,, Roy Carrilqer Marcus Adam Johnson-a middle-aged negro ........... ,,....,.,...,.,,......i..,., , .,,,.,,, L eonara' Little This clever two-act musical comedy was well received hy large matinee and evening performances on January 31 and February 1. he paid the orchestra for their splendid work in accompaniment. audiences both at the Special tribute should Page Thirty-Five Senior Kid Party The Senior Kid Party was given on December 14 at the High School. All the big seniors came dressed in kiddies' clothes and acted like kids for two hours. A fine program was presented by a few of the students, the main feature being a take-off on the Senior play, uThe Romantic Age. After this Santa Claus made glad the hearts of all the dear seniors by giving each and every one a nice gift. The lcids then adjourned to the gym where games were played until the time came for refreshments which ,were served in the cafeteria. Page Thirty-Six Dramatic Club Play--'QThe Patsy CAST Patricia Harrington.. ......,. ...,......... .......... H a zel Thompson Grace Harrington ....... .....,,,..,., H elen Carroll Billy Caldwell. .....,... .,........., B en Oatey Tony Anderson. ....,.. ......... . John Porter Mrs. Harrington ..,..,.. .,....,...,, H elen Little Mr. Harrington. ...... ......,.. . Lawrence Leahy Sadie Buchanan ,...... ,.., . -.-Catherine Donovan Taxi Driver. .......,.... ,...... ..,.... ..,...,,..., J o h n Carlile Frances O'Flatery ...........,......,...........................,.,......,...... Q ..,,, Leonard Little The Patsy, a three act, one scene, modern comedy, concerns the difficulties Patricia Harrington encounters when she attempts to get her man,'7 using the advice sent out by a correspondence school. However, the advice works and the final curtain rings down on a happy ending for all concerned. The play, under the direction of Miss Archer, was well presented to a large audience on April 26. Page Thirty-Seven ge Thirty-Eight Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. 4-The students of W. H. S. gather together once more for a year of study and pleasure. There is a mob in the bal- cony. No, it not a fight. The freshmen are trying to find their seats. Sept. 5-Mr. Pegg gives the students their annual lecture and tells the freshmen how to find their way around. Sept. 8-Classes organize and get down to work in earnest. At least the teachers are in earnest. Sept. ll-The big sisters give a party for the little sisters. Boys are not allowed. Sept. 13-Mr. Benjamin has called for the boys to turn out for football, and about fifty have answered the call. Sept. 21-The 'tBetty Booth Concert appears before us as the first Lyceum number. If the rest of the Lyceum num- bers are as good as this one, we will make Lyceum history Sept. 25-Wenatcluee High trounces Waterville to the tune of 25-0 in the first football game of the season. It is a hot day and Lawrence Leahy uses the old oaken bucket more than usual. OCTOBER Oct. 2-Report cards-tragedy and comedy-mostly tragedy. Oct. 6-Football team wins at Ellensburg by a score of Z0-6. Oct. l3-Spokane broadcasting. Wenatchee vs. Lewis and Clark football games-score 19-0 for Lewis and Clark. Oct. 17-Faculty-students debate-Wlio wins?-Students, of course. Oct. 20-The stores are closed and every one is out to the Yakima-Weiiatcliee football game-score 6-0 for Yakima. Oct 27-Chelan football game-38-0. Wliose favor? W. H. S. is the answer. NOVEMBER Nov. 3-Vffhatcomb High of Bellingham vs. Wenatchee High here. Another triumph for W. H. S. Score 19-6. Nov. 10-Big Caslamere-Wenatclaee football game-Moses is stopped and we win by a score of 13-O. Nov. 21-Wenatchee-Pateros debate. Our boys brought home the bacon. , Nov. 24-Everett wins from us in a close game-score Z3-12. Nov. 27-Half the students in the main assembly are asleep- evidently haven't recovered from the Everett trip. DECEMBER Thurs., Dec. 13-The Senior Class Play The Romantic Age is given. Our seniors put on a very good Romeo and Juliet performance . Fri., Dec. 14-Oh, my! aren't they cute. Today the seniors become freshmen again at their annual Kid Party. Sat., Dec. 15-The basketball boys start the season with n green team but win easily over Nlanson. Score, 21-12. Tues., Dec. 18-Ouchl I can't set down, teacher. The W Club has its initiation and the new members iook like candi- dates for Sing Sing. Thurs., Dec. 20-The Dramatic Club has its annual party. A good time is had by all. Dec. 21-Another party. This time it is held by the Speak- ers' Club-another good time. Dec. 28-The basketball team tastes its first defeat when the alumni runs over it roughshod. Score, 22-9. 'Cause- Dets Sterling. 5 JANUARY Jan. 2-Back to school-Ho Hum. Jan. 5-Entiat looms big but is hurled 23-13. -Ian. 12-Ellensburg vs. Wenatcluee, 37-33 for W. H. S. Jan. 16-Brewster debate. Wen won, of course. Jan 18-Cashmere comes down and wins 21-18. Better luck next time, boys. Jan. 25-Leavenworth takes a close basketball game, 34-30. W. H. S. plays without captain Black. Jan. 30-W. H. S. takes its fourth straight debate, this time from Winthrop, and so ends the district debates without a single defeat. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-Spooksl The music department gives its annual op- eretta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, which proves a big success. We rake Manson in basketball by a score of 24-10. Feb. 2-Waterville Wheat Heavers take defeat at the hands of W. H. S.-Score 54-18. Feb. 8-Cashmere upsets the dope bucket and wins-score, 40-14. Feb. 15-Defeat Leavenworth-score 24-19. Feb. 18-Girls win county basketball championship when they play Entiat at Cashmere. Entiat was the only school that tied them. Feb. 19-Roy Chapman Andrews-noted archeologist, tells us about his trip to the Gobi Desert. His talk was so realistic that you could feel the sand when the wind storm overtook them. Thirt Page Forty Feb 22-Z3-County tournament. Cashmere wins but you just wait. Feb. Z3-Moroni Olson Players present Autumn Firef' the the last Lyceum number. Feb. 27-First wedding without women. The East Wenatchee P. T. A. gives The Womanless Vfeddingf' Feb. 28-Dads Night-The Dads show us how. MARCH Match 1-Girls defeat Brewster at Pateros to give us Chelan and Olcanogan championship in basketball. March 4-Hear Inaugural program over radio-also static. Nlarch 8-District Tournament-W. H. S. upsets Cashmere by winning over Leavenworth and Cashmere to cop district championship and go to Seattle. Nlarch 9-Girls defeat Wilson Creek-winning district basket- ball championship for the fourth time. March 15-W. H. S. ties Yakima in debate, thus closing a very successful debate season. Marcli 21-Back to school night. Our fathers and mothers become little boys and girls once more. Marcli 28-Girls Club dress convocation. APRIL April 5eOratorical contest. April 9-Spring vacation-all worlc and no play malces Jaclc a dumb boy. April 15--Bacl-C to worlc. April 18-Oratorical Contest. April 19-P. K. Derby Club Picnic for letter men. April 20-Glee Club contest. April Z6- Patsy is presented by the Dramatic club. Ain't love grand? MAY May 4--Blossom Festival begins. May 5-The big day of the Festival. I-lope we have as many apples as we have blossoms. May 10-The Juniors certainly lcnow how to entertain. Com- ing Juniors will have to go some if they beat this prom. May-Senior Picnic. May 13-Final Exams-'Nuff said. Nlay Z3-Commencement-the seniors are wearing caps and gowns. A pageant is presented instead of the commence- ment address. May 24-Farewell assembly-good-by and good luck. Student Government Board Betty Ludington Mr. Pegg Edson Dow Mrs. Cheevers Ben Oatey Miss Phillips Edward Grosvenor This board consists of seven members: the Principal, three members selected from the Cabinet and three appointed by the Principal, two of them who are faculty members. Wfhen it was found that the cabinet had grown too large to handle student government to the best advantage, it was decided by an amendment to the Constitution to create a board to take care of this work. The board is responsible for making and enforcing rules for student participation in study hall government and spends a period a day at this work. Point System Paul Dull Mrs. lVlann June Anderson Miss Nlullen Archie Van Doren Several years ago it was realized that all the offices were being held by a few students. In order to regulate participation in student activities for some and to promote office holding for others, the Point System was adopted in Wenatchee High School. A certain number of points were affixed according to the importance of the office, and members of different class ranlc are allowed a certain number of points. Page Forty-One Lyceum The Lyceum management attempted something very different for the 1928-1929 course. There were fewer numbers offered, but the quality of the productions were superior to any before presented. November 23, the Betty Booth Concert Co. presented the opera, Magic Melody. February 19, Roy Chapman Andrews, noted lecturer and writer, spoke on his experiences as an explorer and his scientific discoveries in Mongolia. As a final number the Nloroni Olsen players presented the delightful play, 'cAutumn Fire. The Lyceum was under the direction of Ray Martin, assisted by Tom Logan. Co- operation from patrons and patronesses of the Lyceum and faculty members did much to malce the course a remarkable success. Student Loan Fund Miss Wiester Hazel Compton Miss Martinson Frances Shadbolt Mrs. Kellerbloclc Erwin Turner Mr. Buclcman The Student Loan Board was created for the purpose of aiding students who actually need financial help during their high school career. Loans are made for a short time at a low rate of interest, and are always paid in full. The work is very quietly clone, and few students realize how very successful it is and how much good it has done since its founding about five years ago. Page Forty-Two CLASSES DON USHER, WILMA MOONEY, Pfefidenf Vice-Pres. EMELIA JAGLA, MAHLON SIMON, B. of S. C. Vice-Pres. ALBERT KANE, THELMA LEONARD Cabinet B. of S. C. WILLIAM FRANK, RICHARD GRAY, Sec.-Treax. President Senior Qfficers The officers of the senior class have had a very successful term of office. Under their supervision many new plans and ideas, such as the new form of graduation exercises, have been put into effect. They are to be complimented on their leadership. The officers for the first semester Were: Richard Gray, prsident, Wilma Mooney, vice- president, Bill Frank, secretary and treasurer, Albert Kane, cabinet member, Thelma Leonard, representative on the board of social control. The officers for the second semester were: Don Usher, president, Nlahlon, Simon, vice- president, Bill Frank, secretary and treasurer, Albert Kane, cabinet member, Emelia Jagla, the board of social control representative. Page Forty-lriivc MYRTLE HARPER From her shall read the perfect ways of honor Girls Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. PAUL DULL I'll not budge an inch Cabinet 43 B. of S. C. 33 Pres. Hi Y Club 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 MEF- Of A191319 Leaf 33 Swimming Club 33 Debate Team 3, 43 Speaker's Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Point Committee 43 Salutatorian. PAULINE ALLEMENDINGER Full bravely host thou flashed thy maiden sword Heinz Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Club 1- 2, 3, 4. TOM ROSE A proper man, as one shall seen B. of S. C. 23 Ass't Chairman 33 Business Mgr. of Apple Leaf 4. NEOMA GRUBB Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine H ear Class Pres. 13 Sec and Treas. of Class 23 Cabinet 13 B. of S. C. 2, 43 Sec. and Treas. of Debate Club 33 Debate Team 33 Pres Cafeteria Club 3, 43 Apole Leaf Staff 33 Chairman 23 Spealcer's Club 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDS-ON DOW Every man has his faults and honesty is his Soealcers Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Chairman Inspector: Debate Club 3, 43 Debate Team 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Class Pres. 13 Vice.'Pres. Honor Society 35 Apple Leaf Staff 43 Hi Y 43 Cabinet 2, 3: B, of S, C. 3, 43 Wa Wa Staff 4. ALTA GORMLEY l'Truth hath a quiet breast Music Club 3, 43 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-Six BYRAN FAIRCHILD Still Constance is a wondrous excellence LILA CRAMER l'Ancl often times excusing of a faultn Student Loan Committee 33 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE LEAHY Withdrawn from class. DOROTHY COLLINS Very gentle and of good conscience' Apple Leaf Staff 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Heinz Club 2, 3, 4.3 Girls Swimming Club 43 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GILL 3 We know what we are, but not what we may be CATHERINE DONOVAN But thy eternal summer shall not fade P. G. Club 43 Girls Code Committee 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Girls Club 4. LOUIS PASCUAL 'ilmmortal longing in me Filipino Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA I-IUTCI-IINSON Por courage mounteth with occasion Swimming Club 2, 35 P. K. Club 3, 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINCOLN NEWELL Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep Class Vice-Pres, 1, 3, 45 Sec. and Treas. of Class 35 B. of S. C. 35 Sec and Treas of W. Club 45 Cabinet 45 Apple Leaf Staff 3, 45 Wa Wa Staff 35 Purple W. Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 45 Football 45 Prom Committee 35 Chairman 45 Vice-Chairman 2, 35 Ass't Athletic manager3. HELEN CROSS More is thy due than more than all can pay BOB HAWKINS Every man has business and desire such as it isn Speakers Club 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 15 Wa Wa Staff4. ' ROSELLA CORLE Idler beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of lightu Apple Blossom Queen 45 Sec. and Treas. of Student Body 45 P. K. Club5 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT KANE The foremost man of all the world Class Pres. 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Cabinet 2, 45 Asslt Chairman 2, 45 Inspector 45 Editor Wa Wa 45 Business Mgr, Wa Wa 35 Chair- 'man Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 2, 3. 55 Speakers Club 3, 45 Valedictorian of Senior Classg Senior Executive Committee. AILEEN TYRRELL 'lShe is all mirth Cabinet 45 P. K. Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 3, Editor Apple Leaf 45 Senior Executive Committae45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Derby Club Vodvil 15 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DON USI-IER Ay, every inch a king Class Pres. 45 Chairman 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Executive Committee 45 Senior Kid Party Committee 4. LILLIE HAMILTON A merry heart goes all the day P. K. Club 3, 45 Sec and Treas of Class 33 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN SUTTON Let the world slide GERALDINE MAJOR She's a Woman and therefore to be won P. K. Club 3, 45 Prom Committee35 Honor Society 2, 35 Derby Club Voclvil 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE I-IEDGES I am not in the roll of common menv Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Wa Wa Staff 35 Apple Leaf Staff 2, VAL JEAN MORRIS I'll charm the air to give a sound P, K, Club 45 Music Club 45 Sec. and Treas. Music Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Operetta 45 Girls Club 4. ROY MOTTLER i'My Heart is true as steel Cabinet 3, 4: Debate Team 2, 35 Speakers Club 3, 45 Pres. Speakers Club 35 Vive- Pres. Speakers Club 45 Orchestra 35 Band 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Vice-Pres. Boy's Central Council 45 Glee Club 3. Page Forty-Seven BOB KAUPP I dare do all that may become a man Sec. and Treas. of Class 2, 35 Vice Pres. of Derby Club 43 Derby Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvil 1. 2, 3. MILDRED VAUGHN A Is she not passing Fair Girls Club 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN PORTER uHe was ever precise in promise-keeping Operetta 2, 3. 45 Music Club 2, 3, 4. BEULAH EIKENBERRY Chaste as the unsunnecl snow Dramatic Club 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Speakers Club 45 Operetta 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND COWLES The fashion wears out more apparel than the man Derby Club 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Music Club 25 Vice Chairman 25 Multigraplx 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Pep Band 3, 4. RUTH JOHNSON Exceedingly well readu Honor Society 2, 3. 45 Wa Wa Staff 35 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OTTO EIKENBERRY You, too, are a bookman Yell King 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Page Forty-Eight ,, CRYSTAL ROWE The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ED RUSSELL The better part of valor is discretion Cabinet 45 Derby Club 45 Apple Leaf Staff 1, 35 Sec and Treas. Boys Central Council 4: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. Music Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi Y Club 315 Orch. 2. 35 Glee Club 25 Vice Chairman 45 Advertising Mgr. Dramatic Club Play 3. DOROTHY POOL Not stepping o'er the bonds of modesty Cabinet 25 Pres. of Dramatic Club 45 P. K. Club 25 Girls Athletic Association 45 Derby Club Vuclvil 35 Girls Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MCCLLELAND Man delights not me5 no, nor woman either Cabinet 4: Gold W. Club 2, 3, 45 Sec and Treas. Gold W. Club 2, 3, 45 Heinz Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Club 35 Girls Club Cab- inet 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE GRAY That it should come to thisl' Wa Wa Staff 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KRAMERS An exceedingly honest man High School Orchestra. MARGARET RUDOLPH Forever and a clay Swimming Club 3, 45 Library Chairman 3: Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SPERLINE It is a wise father that knows his own child Operetta 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS CONLEY O call back yesterday, bid time return Girls Club 1, 2. 3, 4. CECIL PARISH Now my soul has elbow roomi' NEOMA WATSON 1'Yoru heart is mightyi' Girls Club l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN lVlcCROSKEY 'll-Iis life was gentle THELMA SMITH I-lere is everything advantageous to lofe Heinz Club 43 Girls Club 4. ROY SLABOUGH 'iGive thy thoughts no tonguev HAZEL THOMPSON To unpathed waters, undreamed shores' Cabinet 4g B. of S. C. 43 Senior Class Play 45 Dramatic Club Play 4: P. K. Club 43 Girls Club Cabinet 4g Girls Athletic Mgr. 43 Wa Wa Staff 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Vice- Chairman 2: Inspector 4g Girls Glee Club 43 Sketch Club 13 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. XVILLARD BAYLISS Play out the playy' Cabinet 33 Pres. I-Ii Y Club 43 Hi Y Club 3, 4. WILMA MOONEY Can one desire too much of a good thing Class Vice-Pres. 43 Sec and Treas of Class 33 Cabinet 33 B. of S. C. 1, 2, 3g Pres. P. K. Club 45 Apple Leaf Staff 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Club 33 Op- eretta 43 Announcement Committee 4g Prom Committee 35 Derby Club Vodvil 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS ADAMS The quality of mercy is not strained Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH OVERMAN She wears the rose of youth upon hern Heinz Club 43 Glee Club 43 Girls Club 4. BASILIO DEGRACIO I am as honest as any man living Filipino Study Club 2, 3- 4- ANGELINE GRAVES Wfhe world's mine oyster Sketch Club 3g Girls Club 2, 3, 4. ' Page Forty-Nine JESSE DUNNING 1-le is of a very melancholy disposition GRACE AUSTIN The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lighti' Pres. Heinz Club 35 Sec. and Treas. of Dramatic Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Heinz Club 2, 3, 45 Speakers Club 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM LOGAN The mirror of all courtesy Ass't Mgr. of Lyceum 45 Glee Club 15 Operetta 35 Chairman 2, 3. ANGELINE GABORIT 'llVierrily, merrily shall I liven Apple Leaf Staff 45 Gold W Club 45 Basket- ball 45 Derby Club Voclvil 15 Athletic Club 15 Science Club 15 Track 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ERWIN TURNER Brevity is the soul of wit Cabinet 35 B. o'f S. C. 45 Pres. B. of S. C. 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Dram- atic Club 45 Apole Leaf Staff 35 Debate Mgr. 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Student Loan Committee 45 Dramatic Club Play 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Chairman 4. MARGUERITE WILLIAMS W You name is great in mouths of wisest censure Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Ancient History Club 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB CULP ul-lis cares are now all ended Pres. Purple W Club 45 Vive-Pres. of Class 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Sec. and Treas of Class 35 Purple W Club 3, 4-5 Football 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Boys Central Council 45 Sen- ior Executive Committee 45 Chairman 2, 3, 45 Announcement Committee 35 Operetta 4. Page Fifty . GERTRUDE LEADBETTER Enough with over measure Cabinet 45 Gold W Club 45 Basketball 4' Honor Society 45 Swimming Club 43 Girlg Club 2, 3, 4. WHEELER BOWEN 'Ufhis bold bad man Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. RUTH CHAPMAN 5 She hath a tear for pity, and a hand open as day for charity Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 Girls Club 1, 2, 35 4. WEIMER Our new heraldy is hands, not hearts Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. MARY DA SALLA Wherever the sun shall, shine the honor of her name shall be Filipino Study Club 3, 45 Girls Club 3, 4. VERBAL PRESTON I must have liberty, withal to blow on whom l pleaseu LOIS ELZEA UI hold you as a. thing enskyid and sainteclu Athletic Club 15 Music Club 35 Girls Club l, 2, 3, 4. JACK CULP And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark Cabinet 1, 2, 35 B. of S. C. 25 Purple W Club 2, 35 Basketball 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 35 Derby Club Voclvil 35 Business Mgr. Wa Wa 45 Apple Leaf Staff 35 Prom Committee 3. JOSEPHINE XVEED I have gained my experience Heinz Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Heinz Club 2 45 Vivevpres. Heinz Club 1, Cabinet 35, Grs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE WICKLINE We are now ready to try our fortunes Derby Club Vodvil Z, 3: Operetta 3, 45 Band 3 45 Orchestra 45 Swimming Club 4. PAULINE NELSON Two stars keep not their motion in one fieldw Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, LEE T-IULEAN I-Ie wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat ass Pres. 35 B. of S. C. 4: Vice-Pres. Purple W Club 35 Purple W Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Chairman 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3 VIRCINIA HERRICK Past and to come seem best5 things present worsti' WILLIAM FRANK I bear a charmed life Sec and Treas. of Class 4: B. of S. C. 45 Vice Pres B. of S. C. 45 Derby Club 3, 45 Purple W Club 45 Basketball 45 Chairman 3 4 Prom Committee 3. i l .1 it 411. v ., 1 1. Cl 1 U . -1 : S BERNADEEN CLARK I do desire we may be better strangcrsl' ROY MOORE 'lIf all the year were playing holiday, lo sport would be as tedious as to work MARGARET EDMUND Chaste as the icicle Athletic Club 15 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL GRAVES 1. , . .. I am sure cares an enemy to life Vice-Ass't Athletic Mgr. 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN LITTLE I shall neier be aware of mine own wit Cabinet 3, 45 B. of S. C. 2: Sec. and Treas. of P. K. Club 45 P. K. Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Girls Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvil 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NED LUDINGTON To be a well favored man is the gift of fortune Vice-Pres. of Student Body 45 Purple W Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: B. o'f S. C. 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 2: Senior Class Play 45 Derby Club 1, 2, 35 Assit Athletic Nlgr. 25 Apple Leaf Staff 25 Dramatic Club 4. ESTI-IER SI-IADBOLT Sweets to the sweet-farewell Pres. Girls Club 45 Vice Pres. Girls Club 35 Sec and Treas. of Student Boby 45 Cab' inet 4: B. of S. C. 2, 35 Vice Pres. of B. of S. C. 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1: Athletic Club 15 Senior Executive Committee 45 Standards Committee 45 Dram- atic Club Play 3. Pngc Fifty-One BEN OATEY I shall not look upon his like again Pres. Student Body 45 Cabinet 49 De1'bY Club 3, 45 Boys Central Council 35 Prom Committee 35 Derby Club Vodvil 35 Student Gov't Board 45 Dramatic Club Play 4. VIVIAN DUNNING Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite varietyn Cabinet 45 B. of S. C. 15 Sec. and Treas. Class 15 Yell Queen 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Wa Wa Staff 4 Derb Club Vodvil 1, i i Y ,2. 35 Dramatic Club Play 35 P. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Club l, 2, 3. 4. DON SPARKS 'iThey have a plentiful lack of wit Apple Leaf Staff 35 Hi Y Club 4. GRACE GOCKLEY I'll speak in a monstrous little voice Girls Swimming Club 35 Library Chairman 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TRUMBLE 'lAn upright judge, a learned judgei' Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pres. Honor Society 35 Swimming Club 2, 3: Sec. and Trcas, of Swimming Club 35 Wa. Wa Staff 3. FRANCES SI-IADBOLT That full star that ushers in the even P. K. Club 45 Science Club 15 Athletic Club 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Loan Committee 45 Glee Club 45 Standards Com- mittee 45 Music Club 15,Kid Party Com- mittee 45 Sec. and Treas. of Girls Club 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLINTON WILKINSON Make haste. the better foot before Apple Leaf Staff 45 Operetta 1. Page Fifty-Two ORAL MANNING 1'1l put a girdle round the earth Gold W Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Honor' Society' 4: Swimming Club 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 35 Girls Club 3. 4. RALPH HAGAR I have a kind of alacrity in sinking VIRGINIA I-IYLTON ' For I am nothing, if not critical Girls Club Cabinet 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Sketch Club 25 Dramatic Club Play 35 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VERN E SMITH While you live tell truth and shame the devil ,if X , RUTH ORCUTT Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down Swimming Club 45 Apple Leaf 45 Honor Society 45 Girls Club 3, 4. ED GROSVEN OR Sharp misery had worn him to the bones Purple W Club 45 Football 45 Derby Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvil 1, 2, 35 Hi Lights 45 Cabinet 45 Student Body Central Board 45 Swimming Club 2. GRACE KLUGE uVirtue is bold and goodness never fear- f ful Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4- I il if 1 if A i I F PAUL BOLINGER To leave this keen encounter of our Wlfs Hx Y Club 2 3 Track 2, 33 Prom Com- mit ee 3 Apple Leaf Staff 3g Chairman 34 Vive Chairman 4 RAY MARTIN From her shall read the perfect ways of honor Cabinet 4 S c and Treas. of Class 23 Ass't ceum Mgr 3 P K Club 3, 49 P'es. P K Club 3 Lyceum Mgr. 45 Derby Club Vodvil 2 3 Prom Committee 33 Dramatic Cl.1b Play 3 Chairman 1, 2, 3: Girls Club VERNON MONTEITH Purple W Club 4 Football 4. ALICE HALSTEAD hold the world but as the world Grs Club 1 2 3 4 CARL BROWN Cursed be he that moves my bones EMELIA JAGLA They laugh that win B of S C 3 4 Cabinet 43 Gold W Club 3 4 Pres Gold W Club 43 P. K. Club 2, 3 4 Bask tball 2 3 45 Captain Basket- ba t am 4 Track 2 3- Cafeteria Club 2, G rls Club 1 2 IWILBUR SPRINGER Withdrawn from class. ' 1 I ll - - U 'r . . . - , A KI 1, . ' : e . Ly . 3 . . . . ' 5 i 5 X U . , 11 2. 3, 4. A man I am, crossed with aclversityn i f .. UI il 4 . , . . 1. 11 - U y 5 - . i 3 n y .ll le. 5 , , 35 1 , . 3, 4. MARGARET LASHINGER I know a trick worth two of that Cabinet 33 B. of S. C. 39 Yell Queen 31 Vice-Pres. Music Club 35 Apple Leaf Staff 3: Sketch Club 25 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 P. K. Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Derby Club Vodvil 2, 3. 43 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM JESSUP I do not set my life at a pin's few Purple W Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 451-liY Club 2, 3. RUTH RYAN A merry heart goes all the day B. of S. C. 3g Cafeteria Club 33 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Apple Leaf Staff 4, Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB MURRAY Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat Lyceum Mgr. 3. KARENE WILLSEY But for my own part, it was Greek ro men Heinz Club 45 Girls Club 4. PAUL GILL I am the very pink of courtesy VIRGINIA BROWN What a case am I in Gold W. Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifry4Three IUANITA DARBY A high hope for a low heaven Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ROSS True is it that we have seen better days Swimming Club 33 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CORWIN Post Graduate. ELIZABETH HALLIBURTON vt She that was ever fair and never proud B. of S. C. 33 P. K. Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. of Swimming Club 33 Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4. THELMA LEONARD Confusion now hath made his master- piecen B. of S. C. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Derby Club Voclvil 33 Prom Committee 33 Senior Executive Committee 43 Wa Wa Staff 43 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM BURNS l'More matter with less wit Class Pres. 23 B. of S. C. 2, 33 Pres. B. of S. C. 33 Apple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 43 Wa Wa Staff 23 Cabinet 33 Sec. of Science Club 13 Science Club 1, 23 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. of Swimming Team 2, 3, 4g Pres. Swimming Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Senior Play Committee 2. Page Fifty-Four MARGUERITE SCHOCK 1 She is a great Observer Girls Glee Club 13 Girls Club 1, 2, 3,4. FERN AINSWORTH Truth is truth td the end of reckoning' Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA LEE BUTTERTON Delays have dangerous end Cabinet 4: B of S. C. 13 Gold W Club 43 Vice-Pres. Gold W Club 43 P. K. Club 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Girls Club 1, 2, 4. VIOLET BARNES We have seen better days Sec and Treas. Swimming Club 2, 33 Derby Club Voclvil 13 Science Club 13 Music Club lg Athletic Club 13 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IVIELETA ROTHGEB Tongue nor heart cannot conceive not name thee Class pres 33 Pres. Dramatic Club 43 Pres. Girls Club 43 Vice-Pres. of Class 23 Sec and Treas of Class 13 Sec and Treas. P. K. Club 33 Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 43 B. of S. C. 2. 33 Girls Club Cabinet 43 Derby Club Vod- vil 1, 2, 33 Senior Executive Committee 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Operetta 2, 33 Girls Club 1, 2, 3,4. ELLEN LODOEN Those words all eves took captive Heinz Club 43 Girls Club 1, 4. MAHLON SIMON 'tMen of few words are the best men Purole W Club 43 Basketball 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres 4 A Class 4. a Senior Class Poem Dear art thou to a Senior's heart, Very soon our ways will part. Four years we've shared both joy and griel Four years flown swiftly as a leaf. Wfithin thy walls, without thy gate, As one we've shared each otherls fate. And now our labor's at an end, To greater heights our way will wend. The big wide world doth us beguile, With saddened thoughts we bravely smile. Our meeting seems but yesterdayg Hearts were so free, songs were so gay. But happy dreams and sad regret Are things not easy to forget. In years to come we,ll think of thee, And long for days that used to be. T'would take a poet long ro tell, How truly we do wish thee well. A tender thought we cherish too, In golden days when friendship grew. For patient ones who helped us past The rugged roads of Learningls cast. Of future days we hold no dread, No darkened skies we see ahead. Thou gave to us enduring sails, To brave the toughest' strongest gales. That the troubled sea of life Can enter on her list of strife. Peaceful calm awaits us when We launch our crafts and drift again, Wllere time will prove for us success, And perfect blissful happiness. In spite of sunny days to come, We note a sadness in the hum Of the last days before the bell Of freedom, Dear old school, farewell. -Licla Preston l Page Fifr FIRST SEMESTER Hal Murray .,...,.,..,.,,,,. Virgil Greenaway, ........ .. Oretha Parlcllill ...,,...... W1ard Websterr .....,.,,..,.,-,.,,,.E.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Page Fifty-Six 4 B Class y President Vice-Presid ent A. Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Farulty Advisors, Ruth Selden, Rena Chaney B. of S. C .....,..,...................... SECOND SEMESTER Murray .-..-.-.Alfred Hopf --...-.,Oretha Parkhill .....-..Russel Congdon ...., ,Alvin Warner 3 A Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Betty Ludington. ....... ...,.. P resident .,.,. , ..,.,... .. ....,. Virgil Black Paul Scott. .............. ,.... V ice-President ,..,..,.,..... Carl Brush Norman Foscliclc, .,.,... ,..., S ecre t ary-Treasurer .r ........, Gladys Vaughn Arr Davis. ............ ........,., C abinet ..,,..., ..,.... B etty Luclington Bill Manchester ........... .....,........,..,.......,.... . B. of S. C.. ..........,......,.......,...., ..,...,,,.,.,. P aul Scott Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Helen Clark, Ruth Arlander Page Fifty-Scvc FIRST SEMESTER Naecleane Stewart Eddle Koch, .....,,,...,,,., Emeline Congdonm ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Rollancl Callison.. Kathleen Hunter ..... ...., Page Fifty-Eight 3 B Class E President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ..... Cabinet ,......-.-.-,.,B. of C.,,,,,,w,,,,Q,,,,,,,,, U.-. Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Mann SECOND SEMESTER ...,....r..Carl Hamilton .-.,,.-.-Cl1arles Cooper ..-..Naecleane Stewart -..Archie Van Doran ..-..Emeline Congclon FIRST SEMESTER 2 A Class OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Wayland Cook. ..,...... ....., P resident .,.... .......,.....,,. L afe Sharp King Culp, ,......... ...., V ice-Prexident ...... ,,...., B ill Boswell Phyllis Forcl. ........ S ecre tary-Treasurer ........... Martha. Oatey Lloycl Shoemaker .... .,...... C abinet ........ ......... C arol lVlcKercl1er Bernice Lyons. r....,........, . ...............,.........., B. of S. C ...... ..,......... , ,,................,,....,....,. I nez Elmore Faculty Advisors, Harriet Haugen, Claude Veaclu Page FiftyfNine FIRST SEMESTER Gerald Van Doren .... .... Nlarguerite Taylorw. Jean Vermilya. ....., .. Beth Shadbolt, ......., Donald Holden. ,.,.........,,.,.,...,.,, -,,,..,,,-,,,,, , Page Sixty 2 B Class OFFICERS Vzce-Prefzdent Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Faculty Advisors, Delilah Barber, Helen Archer B.ofS.C .,,.r...r..,......,.. ...,r , ....... SECOND SEMESTER Prerzdent ,.-.T....7Gerald Van Doren Don Bertheau .,-.-...-,.Jean Vermilya ..-.,,.-,Don Holden -,......Art Koch 1 A Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edward Carr...- ......., President ........ .......,.........., G eorge Leedy Janet Sumner ............ ..,..... V ice-President ........ ......,, L awrence Parkhill Anna Marie Jahns ...... ....... S ecre t ary-Treasurer John Coffin. ......... ........., C abinet ...... ,...... . Dorothy Foster Albert Gibbs .......,...................................... B. of S. C.. ............,.................... ........ I anet Sumner Faculty Advisors, Anne Libby, Elizabeth Martinson Page Sixty-One Preszclent. ,.., , ,,.,.., . Vice President. ...... . Secretary and Treasurer Cabzrlet ,,.. , .,,,.,.,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,, M.. 1 B Class. OFFICERS Boarrz' of Social Control ....... ., Gordon Congdon Annabelle Madden Erwin Sweet .-......Fred Shillander ...........-Iames Mills Page Sixty-Two X ATHLETICS BENJAMIN HUMPHREY MOOD!-'IE Coaches and Captains Wenatchee High School has had a very successful year in athletics. Every student in W. H. S. should be proud of the teams that represent him this year as each member of these teams did his very best to make Wenatchee a leading school in the state. Mr. P. K. Benjamin with the assistance of Mr. Carl Buckman made a successful football and basketball team, even though they were handicapped by lack of material and inexperienced men. Although Mr. Moodhe lost many of his best men by graduation, he developed a championship track team. Miss Humphries turned out her usual excellent girls' basketball team. The following are the captains of W. H. S. Teams: Lee Thulean, able leader of the football teamg Virgil Black, leader of the Panther hoopstersg Don Black, captain of the track team. Emelia Jagla, captain of the girls' basketball team. TI-IULEAN IAGLA V. BLACK D. BLACK Page Sixty-Five 'r f er- . 'V Q .,,. ...: . ..., . .. . .' nr ya- gf 25' cw, ii? 1? Q' ,erase fi. X Q4-Q 73-M A 0 i ' fm.. ' ' T' ' 25-. 41. ' ' -- lf' . 1 fi . fw's'N ?f,fs1r:,w:gw A -4:- 'ef' vi-'-4-455694 225 'Q Q rn 1 :I ' L H ' I v. X. , - ,Lag eggwjggosafwr. . ,. B. CULP YAMA GROSVENOR FRANK HOLDEN Football Coach Benjamin's outlook for a good or even an average team at the beginning of the 1928 season was not far from being dismal. With only six lettermen back, it was necessary to develop new material. The members of the squad practiced hard and were faithful in turning out. Conse- quently a successful team was developed under the skilful guidance of Mr. Benjamin. The team was very light as compared to their opponents but this was made up for by their fighting ability and a wonderful set of fast plays. It has been generally agreed upon by both students and town' s people that this team was one of the best that Wenatchee high school has yet developed. WENATCI-IEE 25-WATERVILLE O The Panthers started off the season with a bang, taking the Q'Wheat-I-leavers from Waterville by twenty-five to nothing score. This game was the first for five men on the starting line-up, but they showed up to wonderful advantage, playing at all times like veterans. WENATCI-IEE Z0-ELLENSBURG 0 The team journeyed to Ellensburg for its first game away from home. The game was featured by its strong defense but the offense was rather weak. However, the boys pulled through with a twenty to nothing score. VVENATCI-IEE 0-LEWIS 86 CLARK 19 The following week the boys traveled overland via the Washington Motor Coach to the fair city of Spokane. The Panthers, although outweighed twenty-five pounds to the man, were never out-fought. The Lewis and Clark outfit used their weight to good advantage and wore down their opponents until they were able to put over their touchdowns in the last part of the game. The score was nineteen to nothing for Lewis and Clark. Page Sixty-Six 33 ri 'Q gt ig .f ., A .Q Q iv at as ,ft QQQVQ ' 'Q -gs:-j 1 . Q .t.,1.,, ...ss . 5 iv A.., 9 'Z 'wc 4 - 9 ga ,K . .. xx, C ,A 5 2221 V v Ex .-Q. 'S .1,I'2s15:14.t,.x . tflagf, 1 me w. f 555'-.: -f 113652: f, . 1 Q x .- A vs --4-xg., . .3 M14 V-4.-V 11.16. 'Qi -5,-2. .fy :Za 993553: or v- . QKX s- .0- frg 1 ax su- -ww Q If X X Efiffq-473 fs :+.if,.4svSSssf ' gagffwsgff.. N o .-T - Y: .isigilff Lf. .ww XX 4-Q.. h .. ,M - -- si,-N ,., .1 4. . ., 1:2-'rf-04 -- . - V' H55 wg' .- 15 If 5 , fl ' sa.. , , aw . '---we .-tg 1. H gy Hut., ,.,.. 4-- 4, .,., 3: -. Q,-:ja za ' , ff Q .l A WV Jaya? KOCH BLACK MCKENZIE NEWELL THULEAN WENATCHEE 0-YAKIMA 6 The Panthers lost their second game of the season to Yakima. These two teams had played to tied scores in the two previous games and for a while it looked as though that would be the outcome of this game. Wenatchee went down to Yakirna's goal line twice in the first period but could not put it over. Yakima made -their lone score in the last quarter when their weight began to show. The final score was six to nothing for Yakima. WENATCHEE 36-CHELAN O The Purple and Gold Tornado visited Chelan to play the boys from the lake. The team didnlt seem to get going the first half and the score ended 7-0 for W. I-I. S., but in the final half the team woke up and made touchdowns at will. They made a record of two touchdowns in two minutes. The final score was 36-O. WENATCHEE 19-BELLINGHAM 6 The Panthers upset the dope and took the Bellingham aggregation from Whatcom High School to a good cleaning. In this game the Panthers were outweighed fifteen pounds to the man but they made up for this with their lightning, shifty play. Bellingham made their points in the first quarter after recovering a fumble, but VJ. H. S. came right back and before the game was over had put over three touchdowns, making the score 19 to 6 for W. H. S. ' WENATCHEE 13-CASHMERE O Cashmere came down to Wenatchee led by their plunging fullback, Captain Nloses, ready to give the Panthers the trimming of their lives. But there are always two sides to a question, and the Panthers were the other side. The dope had it that Cashmere would win by two touchdowns, but Wenatchee again surprised the fans by trouncing their opponents thirteen to nothing. This was probably the outstanding game of the season. WENATCHEE 12-EVERETT 23 For the last game of the season the boys traveled over to the coast to play their ancient coast rival, Everett. The breaks of the game seemed to go against the Panthers, one of them being in the first three minutes. Buse of Everett made a line plunge and after being ap- parently stopped, got up and ran for a touchdown. The whistle had not blown so the touch- down counted. The Panthers came right back with a touchdown and the scoring seemed to see-saw back and forth for the rest of the game. The final score was twenty-three to twelve for the Sea-Gulls. Page Sixty-Seven - ' -'iuzxrzlzfz' az:-34' ag, -ri.. - fx. s ' ,.:,:f:f,4f'F 'E-5. 1: s 1.1. ..:5Ej. ,t . 5 .:' ,- vt Q ' si. ' - A V -' -,-. I I . 1 ,., V V T' ' is A. E, KOCH LEAHY GRAY J. CULP Second Squad Each year there are men who turn out for football but do not make the first squad. The reason is probably because they haven't enough experience or enough weight. Yet they are out every night taking the abuse of the first squad. These men should be given extra credit because of their loyalty and unselfishness. They will be the men to make up the future teams of Wenatchee High School and that is the main purpose of the second team. Five members of the first squad this fall were selected from last years' second team. This year assistant coach Buckman had charge of these men who were known as the B squad. Buck put plenty of fight and pep into the boys and taught them all about the game of football. This team played a game with Entiat here in Wenatchee. Entiat had the Bn squad outweighed and their men were more experienced, so scored during the first quarter. The subs were in the shadow of Entit,s goal but were not able to put it across. The quarter ended seven to nothing. During the second quarter Entiat managed to score again, making it stand thirteen to nothing. Witli the beginning of the second half the 'KSubs seemed to find themselves and they held Entiat scoreless during the third period. In the fourth quarter Wenatchee got a break when Don Holden intercepted one of Entiat's forward passes and gave it a ride across the goal line. The score at the end of the game was thirteen to seven for Entiat. King Culp, Don Holden, and Don Zellweger were the outstanding players for Wenat- chee. Many of these men will be on the first squad next fall, crowding the regulars for a berth on the purple and gold football aggregation. 1 Page Sixty-Eight STARK STELLINGWORTH DON BLACK E. KOCH LEAHY ' JOHNSTON V. BLACK Track The Wenatchee high school track team had a very successful season this year, although it was not as successful as some in former years. Wenatchee won two dual meets and also won the county and district championships. The Panthers met the Entiat team and defeated them 77-44 points. The meet was held at Entiat. In the second dual meet of the season Wfenatchee high school won from Cashmere 73 At the Chelan county meet Wenatchee took the championship by winning the meet with 47 out of a possible 120 points. Chelan was second with 27 points. The locals won the North Central Washington district meet by making 43M points and qualifying six men for the state meet, where Wenatchee was represented by Joe Stark, Jim Jessup, Don Black, Claude Johnston and Ed. Koch. Although the boys did not make any points in che state meet, many of them qualified for the finals. By these victories, Wenatchee Won an additional leg on three trophies. Another county and district meet victory will give Wenatchee permanent possession of the Daily World trophy, the YVells and Wade trophy, and the Morris Hardware district relay trophy. Page Sixty-Ninc ra- I a . . -It . Q . oi J . j Q 1... , S gag, -:-:Iii ' V-? I . : mg. rf cowl , 4 :N i xt . . . 1 2, ' 'X n, . 3 1, 1, ie, -avg Z -f K, .. ,. . ,,.., sw ... Qt I 542 4 H-.ef -' sis' 3222: sz. ,.,. H - - ' '- , , . L E. KOCH SHARP CULP BRUSH Boys Basketball ' WEYXIATCHEE 21-MANSON 12 W. H. S. opened the basketball season with a 21 to 12 win over Manson. The Manson boys, not having had a football team, had been practicing basketball for about six weeks, so they were in good trim but they could not cope with the ability of the Panthers. WENATC1-IEE 10-ALUMNI 21 The practice game with the alumni turned out rather badly for W. H. S., when the has beensn kicked through with a 21 to 10 victory. The grads who played on the alumni team were: Patrick, Sterling, McNeil, Seamon, Don Black, I-Iickcox, Webb and Fenton. WENATCI-IEE Z2-ENTIAT 13 Q The local boys took the Entiat quintette into camp in the next game of the season, 22 to 13. The boys showed a wonderful improvement over the last two weeks' games in both offense and defense. WENATC1-IEE 25-WATERVILLE 17 The team journeyed to Waterville for the next game to play the Douglas county champs, and although the boys were handicapped by Waterville's small gym, the score ended Z5 to 17 for Wenatchee. WENATC1-IEE 37--ELLENSBURG 33 The Ellensburg five came over here from Kittitas county all set for a victory but they were turned back 37-33. The Ellensburg boys played some nice basketball, but of course, the Panthers played just a little better. WENATCI-IEE 18-CASHMERE 21 Cashmere won the first of a series of four games during the season at the expense of the Panthers. The game was very close, the score being 21-18. Poor passing on the part of W. H. S. helped to cause the defeat. WENATCI-IEE 30-LEAVENWORTI-I 34 The Grizzlies from Leavenworth upset the dope when they defeated the Panthers 34 to 30 at the Armory. The Grizzlies showed a fighting brand of basketball. The Panthers played a hard game but were handicapped by the ineligibility of Captain Black. WENATC1-IEE Z4-ENTIAT 13 The Panthers defeated Entiar for the second time this season when they journeyed to the up-river town. The score was 24 to 13. The game was featured by its rough tactics. VZENATCI-IEE 28-IVIANSON 10 The Purple and Gold journeyed to Manson and came home with the bacon in the form of a 28 to 10 victory. The game was very fast, especially the first half. Page Seventy 1 , J ' ' ' . 7 .- ,af 'gdffff 'Z 1, X , . ,.'j t eq . A , 1 b 'ai if is Q ' ,s wifi ., -. i 241' -M , - , f.':::.f..-2-fs-Q' if I LUDINGTON KOCH s1MoN AINSWORTH WENATCI-IEE 54-WATERVILLE 18 In the return game with Wfaterville at the Armory, the Panthers showed a wonderful passing attack and defeated their opponents 54 to 18. The Waterville boys just couldn't get their hands on the ball. I WENATC1-IEE 16-ELLENSBURG 15 The Panthers travelled over to Ellensburg for a return game with the Kittitas county five and won 16 to 15. The game was close and hard fought with the score always in doubt. WENATCI-IEE 14-CASHIVIERE 41 The Panthers journeyed up the valley for the return game with Cashmere. This was the second of the four games played. The Orange and Black rivals put up an uncanny brand of basketball and defeated the boys 41 to 14. . XVENATCI-IEE 24-LEAVENWORTH 19 The Panthers avenged the defeat handed them by Leavenworth earlier in the season when they returned to the home camp grounds of the Grizzlies and toolc their revenge to the tune of 24 to 19. WENATCI-IEE 31-WILSON CREEK 17 In a last minute drive, the Panthers defeated the Grant County champions 31 to 17. The score was very close during the first three quarters, but in the final period W. 1-1. S. found the basket and gave the Wilson Creek boys the dust. COUNTY IVIEET Seven teams from the entire county of Chelan met at Wenatchee to play for the county title. The tournament was featured by many upsets and close games. Cashmere won the championship by defeating Wenatchee and Leavenworth. The Panthers first played Manson and won 45 to 15. Then they drew Cashmere and lost by one point, 14 to 13. The game was the closest that the Panthers had come to defeating Cashmere so far and it was a real game. DISTRICT MEET Four counties were represented in this meetg the teams being: I-Iartline and Coulee City from Grant Countyg Waterville from Douglas Countyg Molson and Tonaslcet from Olcanog- an Countyg with Cashmere, Leavenworth and Wenatchee representing Chelan County. W. I-I. S. had its first game with Leavenworth. The game was hard fought, close, and fast, with the Panthers winning Z8-26. The Panther's next drew Coulee City. The starting line-up was changed, giving most of the subs plenty of basketball. The final score was 48-25. In the last game the teams of the tournament narrowed down to Wenatchee and Cashmere. The game was very close the first three periods but Wenatchee drew away in the last quarter, winning 23 to 14, thereby becoming district champions for the year 1929. Page Scvcnly'Oni' fwf, V A . X -.-xx Nil ' ' ' f:4:-f.:f:q25:-:E-,1:- J f- -, --My-'-I K egsg:-:mg .,.,:-:g,.,:--M-yfggp-:ri egg' V ' . ' I X -1 ,L if 'lil N - 31 9 3-A' V' -f ,N - :M ,.,. . an Q E QV 5 1' if 1 ff W. 30 I, Qyxgw. 5 lk fr-af:-fa--..-,.-s.,.-4.-.y .,-Q., --+1f.Qr.:- - L- ,,,, , 5-1-51.1 q.,.,.- .4 ..,.. , 4.,4 M- --. ...,,..vfv-,..,s-..-i,..:....... ,W-,:,E..,.5..,.,.,,,,.,.,',W ..,,,A I K ROYS WOHLERS JAGLA BUTTERTON Girl's Basketball The Wenatchee High School girls basketball team lived up to the standard set by former girls teams, this year, by winding up their season as county and district champions. The girls suffered only one defeat this year, which gives them a record of losing only two games in four years. WENATCI-IEE 32-MANSON 18 The first game of the season was very successful as they defeated Manson 32-18. WENATCI-IEE 28-ALUMNI 22 The girls defeated the 'ihas beens in a close game by the s core of 28-22.. ' WENATCHEE 42-ENTIAT 19 The W. I-I. S. team won from Entiat in a much harder game than the score 42-19 would indicate. WENATCHEE 27-WATERVILLE Z2 The girls defeated Waterville in the first game away from home with a close score of 27-22. WENATCHEE 35-CASI-IMERE 29' In the most interesting game of the season Wenatchee won from their old rival, Cashmere.', The score was 35-29. WENATCHEE 24-LEAVENWORTH 11 After playing a good game, the YV. H. S. Co-eds came off the floor with the long end of a 24-11 score with Leavenworth. Page Seventy-Two 1 Q -,- xlii, i .,,li ,.,5. ,1A 1 r . Q'-42 4 , ,- i y V,AAA1.A1 5 1 LEADBETTER BROWN MCCLELLAND GABORET l WENATC1-TEE 20-ENTIAT 27 Wenatchee suffered the only defeat of the season at the hands of the Entiat team. It was hard luck but the girls played a good game. WENATC1-IEE 11-MANSON 7 For the second time Wenatchee won from Manson, the s core being 11-7. Neither team seemed to get going, consequently the small scores. WENATC1-TEE 27-WATERVTLLE 24 1 The W. 1-1. S. girls won the second game with Waterville hy the score of 27-24. , WENATC1-IEE 45-CASHMERE 26 The girls romped over the Cashmere team to an easy victory, 45-26. WENATCHEE 26-LEAVENWORTH 13 The local girls defeated Leavenworth in the second game without much difficulty. WENATCHEE 35-WILSON CREEK 16 Wilson Creelc journeyed to Wenatchee only to meet defeat hy a large score 35-16. WENATCHEE 45-ENTIAT is A Playing on a neutral floor, the girls cinched the County Championship by defeating Entiat. The game was played at Cashmere. WENATC1-IEE 30-BREWSTER 15 Tn a very rough game Wenatchee defeated the up countryn team hy a large score. The game was played at Pateros. WENATC1-IEE 33-WILSON CREEK 16 The local girls won the district championship by defeating Wilson Creek in an easy game. Although the team will lose a great many of the players this year through graduation we trust that they will have as successful a season next year. Page Seven ty-Three E Purple Club The Purple W', Club, Honorary Letterman's Organization, was first formed in 1921, for the purpose of promoting athletics in the high school ancl for preventing the promiscuous wearing of the Purple W. The club polices the halls during fire clrills and special assemblies. They are often called upon by the principal to do other work for the betterment of the school which they gladly do. They took charge of the selling of Wa Was Clown town this year. New members who were admitted after the football season this year are: Richard Gray, Bill Frank, Ed Grosvenor, Dick Stall, Frank Yama, Charles McKenzie, Art Koch, Don Ishenhart and manager Wiard Webster. After the basketball season, Lafe Sharp, Mahlon Simon, and Carl Brusch were received into the club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Culp. ..............., ....... P refident ..,.. .,.....,... P arker Holden Eddie Koch. ,......i.. ......... V ive-President ....... .......... C harles McKenzie Parker Holden ..,........ ..,,..,.. S ecretary-Treasurer .....,..... Lincoln Newell Jack Culp. ..,.........., ......,....,... C abinet ...,......... .........., E cl Grosvenor Lee Thulean. .......... ..,.,.,, B . of S. C .,,,,,,,.,, ,.....,,.... B ill Frank Page Seventy-Four R Gold QQW7' Club The Gold VV Club, girls' honorary athletic organization, was first established in the spring of 1927. Membership consists of all girls who are letter winners in high school athletics. The purpose of the club is to promote pep and to benefit the high school as much as possible. The girls sold Visors and football pins during the first semester this year. New members who were taken into the club after the basketball season are: Dorothy Wohlers, Elinor Roys, Velma Shafford, Angeline Gaborit, and Gertrude Leadbetter. The Gold VV Club is proving to be a very successful organization and is growing rapidly in membership. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy McClelland ,......,.. ............. ' Anna Lee Butterton ...,.,,.,. .........,.. Barbara Flanigan. ..........,. ....,... S ecretary-Treasurer Emelia Jagla. .......,..,,.. .,.,,,,,,,,r,.. ' Carrnyn Linville .....,.... .,.......... . Ethel Humphrey ,........ ....... F aculty Advisor President .......... Vice-President ...,.. Cabinet ........ ...,,..., , B. of S. C.. ......,.. .,..,.. . .. SECOND SEMESTER Emelia Jagla ..,,-,-.Virginia Brown -.-...lVlargaret Fowler Anna Lee Butterton Dorothy McClelland ,,-,,,,,,,,,Ethel Humphrey Page Scvcnryaliivc . Girls, Swimming Club The Girls' Swimming Club was first organized in the spring of 1927. The girls are learning swimming, diving and life saving. The club is cloing a great deal to promote interest in swimming among the girls. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Hutchinson ......,.. ...... P resident ..... ...,...,. K athleen Hunter Willa Lou Woods ...,. .......... V ire-President ..... ..- ..... Bessie Jean Steiner Florence Kemp .......... .,.,., S ecretary-Treasurer . ........, , ,........... Dorothy Carr Wilda Hutchinson ,....r, ..,,......., C abine! ....,...... ,....,.,.. , Gertrude Leadbetter Roxanne Kemp ........ ,.,....,. B . of S. C. ....,... ................ F lorence Kemp Doris Schroclc ........ , .......... ........ F aculty Advisor .... . .......... Mabel Carlson Boys, Swimming Club The Boys' Swimming Club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in swimming among the high school boys. The club has not been very active this year but hopes to have great success in the future. OFFICERS ' FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Walter Wheeler, ,...,i. ,,,,,.. P resident ,,..,., ,,.,.,.-,.,..,,,.., George Leedy Vice-President ....,-.. .--....,-.-.Paul Scott Secretary-Treasurer , .-.,..-.-.Albert Kane Calvin Reeves ,.,...... ,,,,,,,,.,i, C abinef ,,--,-,,,-- Garry Cameron ..,..,... -.,.,..., B . of S. C., .,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, , Lea Brown Ray G6iSe ............... ........ F aculty Advisor ,,,,,,,,,, Ray Geise Page Seventy-5 LITERARY We-nat-Chee The ruddy and brilliant light of the campfire had died away, only a few glowing embers remained. We were enjoying the calm and stillness of the evening after a hilarious day of picnicking at Lake Wenatchee. Above the stars were twinkling merrily, and the moon was just beginning to peep over the mountain. The stillness of the lake was broken only by small ripples as the evening breeze blew from the hill. The magic of the summer night closed in about us, and we sat in awe gazing at the scene before us. As we Watched the deep blue waters the breeze seemed to sigh, We-nat- chee, We-nat-chee, We-nat-cheef' Someone audibly said, 'iWe-nat-chee-I wonder how it got its name? Now no one loved to tell stories any better than Mr. Jack, who was known as Uncle Billy to the crowd and had taken us in his truck to our picnic. Uncle Billy said the story of Wenatchee was his favorite, and he would be delighted to tell it. Here is the story that he told. 'QWhen the first white settlers came to Wenatchee, the Indians, who were living here called the river by this name. The Yakima Indians said, that it meant boiling waters, and was doubtlessly given this because of the foamy, frothy way in which it flows through Tumwater Canyon, another Indian name meaning noisy waters. Some people claim that Chief Wenatchee was a great warrior who roamed through this territory with his band and held full sway. These beliefs have their place, but the romantic meaning of the word which has been found by those interested in Indians and their traditions is the most interesting. It is said that Wenatchee is the title of one of the Charm Tales of the Indians and is a chant told at Pow Wows. It is taken from the tale of the Love Daughter of the widowed Moon. This daughter was very beautiful and possessed all the charms of a beautiful young maiden. She was very much admired by the Sun, but the Moon Mother thought the Sun too old for her charming daughter, and wished her to marry some other young chief of the sky, even though he was less dazzling. But the maiden herself loved the Sun. For a long time the moon stayed awake at nights carefully guarding her daughter lest the Sun should come and steal her away. One day while the Moon slumbered the princess put on the beautiful robe of threads, spun from the rainbow for her by the Sun, and went down to the sea to wed her lover. Shortly after her departure the Moon awoke, and finding that her daughter had left, hastened after her. As the maiden saw the Moon approaching she gave a terrific shriek, and fled to the mountains upon a bar of silvery lightning, hurled by her disappointed lover from his place in the sky. In great terror the princess flung her gorgeous mantle over the mountain top and hid in the cliffs below. Until this day, according to the Indians, when the night is calm and silent, you can hear this maiden bewailing her sad fate and calling to her lover from her secret dwelling place among the cliffs. This robe which was flung by the terror-stricken maiden still hangs from the top of the mountain and over its sides in the form of a river which has all the hues of the rainbow when the Sun comes down through the gorges and glens to caress its folds. It is called lWe-nat-chee' or :Robe of the Rainbow. Uncle Billy had finished his story and an impressive silence followed. There was no sound save the sighing of the wind through the lines and the soft swish of the water as it gently beat against the shore. The imaginative ones of the crowd were listening to the maiden's wail until Uncle Billy broke the silence with Come on, youngsters. If we are going to get back to Wenatchee before dawn we'd better be starting. -I-Ielen Carriker Page Seventy-Nine On Wfriting An Essay Our dear teacher calmly announced to us one day that if we wanted any kind of grade at all, we were to write an essay. Of course, our first question was, ':What is an Essay? So she read us a definition that some author had written. The explanation was simple enough in itself, but it would take the President of Harvard to write an essay complying with all its requirements. First, it is prose. That's all right, everything we've ever written has been prose. At least, we're mighty glad it isn't verse. Second, it portrays the character of the writer. Well, the first thing we have to do is to figure out what kind of a character we have so we can portray it. Third, last, and hardest, it must be artistic. Well! We can draw pretty pictures on a piece of paper, with the aid of a common lead-pencil, but we gather that that isn't what is meant. After we've found out what an essay is, we have to decide what we're going to write about. We have been told we may write on anything from earthworms to 'Qaeroplanesf' or from cabbage to kings For two or three weeks everything we see or do suggests an essay, making a cake, beating rugs, going to bed, getting up, riding, going to shows, and everything else. After a mighty process of elimination we finally decide on a subject, and then go around with our thoughts on our essay, writing, changing, and re-writing, all in our mind. Then we try to put it down on paper. Our mind goes blank, and naturally the paper remains so. We put down a sentence, then stare off into space, trying to think what to say next. Perhaps it is spring fever which has caused us to forget all we ever knew, perhaps it is our new spring ensemble of which we are thinking. Finally, after many minutes of trying to concentrate, we put another word on the paper. Suddenly we remember that we have to have five-hundred such words before our essay can be considered complete. Ar the rate we,re going now, we'll have it finished by next May. Then we settle down to serious work. We hold our head in our hands, punching it, scratching it, and generally bemauling it, as if we expected to massage the poor old brain into some shape of thinkability. We write down words as rapidly as we can think of them, stumbling over one for which we need a synonym. This necessitates a journey to the dictionary. While looking up the word, we break the point of our mistreated pencil, that means find a pencil sharpener or Dad and his pocket knife. We wonder, at this point, why it is that Dads always know how to sharpen pencils. By this time we've lost fifteen or twenty minutes, so we go back to our essay, or rather to what may be an essay at some future date. We again sit gazing out the window, when suddenly a little bird attracts our attention. We watch it with interested eyes until it flies away. Then, with no other excuse for putting off writing, we set to work again. Ar this point we decide to count the number of words, and we find, to our great surprise and joy, that we have nearly six hundred, so we stop. We sincerely hope that it will fulfill all. requirements and help us to achieve a two in English. -Virginia Boyd Page Eighty The Back-Seat Driver I wonder, is there anything that could possibly be more annoying than a back-seat driver? And fon second thoughtj it is invariably a woman. I can hardly picture anyone of the opposite sex sending nerve-racking warnings, with an exclamation point after them, at the innocent driver who is presumably doing the best he can do. As you roll along, pleasantly enjoying the spring breeze and warm sunshine, you casually glance up the road and see a railroad crossing stop sign. The fact has no more than had time to register on your alert brain, than up pipes grandma in the back seat, Look out, Roland! There is a railroad crossing. You silently wish you had left grandma dear at home, and you'll never buy another car that hasn't a rumble seatf' Of course, you reflect, the rumble seat was originally christened 'Qmother-in-law's seat, but since you have been lucky enough to escape having a mother-in-law, the only place for your dear grand-parents is in the rumble seat. You give a sigh of relief as you see, just ahead, a long, level stretch of road. Grand- mother canit possible find anything to nag about now for at least five minutes. Unconsciously, you press your foot down on the gas, as your thoughts wander on, perhaps to the girl you have a date with tonight, or the raise in your salary that the boss promised not long ago. Crash! Like a thunderbolt, comes the shrill voice of grandmother, quite forgotten, in the back-seat, Q'Roland, you slow up right this minute! In an instant, your brain begins to buzz, you see red, and you almost say something, but, thinking better of it, you lock the door on disappointed words that wanted to come out so badly. On second thought, you are glad you didn't say anything, because you know grandmother would have said, as she usually does, Roland, how many times have I told you that it isn't polite to talk back to your eiders?,' I Oh, such is life. Gee, why can't a fellow have some peace once in a while? Wouldn't it be great if Dad had an airplane? Then, whenever you took grandmother along, you could just put her in the front cockpit, she couldn't bother you there. It would be fun to loop- the-loop and give her a thrill, and she couldn't bawl you out for it. t'Well, you say to yourself, uI'll soon be home. With a few more remarks from randma such as, Roland, shut off that cut-outf' g v . Don't go so fast around corners. Look out for that daglv you finally reach your destination. Instead of shouting I-Iallelujahv at the top of your voice, as Amy McPherson would undoubtedly have done, you calmly climb back in the car and start the engine. You have a sudden desire to hurry up and get out of grandrnother,s sight. Stepping on the gas, you speed down the street at about forty-five per. Something tells you to look in the rear-view mirror. Grandmother is seen, although fading swiftly in the distance, standing with her hands on her hips, and if looks could kill, well- At lastf' you think to yourself, umaybe I can drive in peace. You settle down in the seat with a peaceful sigh, and wonder vaguely if Betty would rather go to a dance or to the movies tonight.-Lila Sutton. Page Eighry-Ono The Landhurst Mystery Not only that, answered the mystic, but I can account for anything pertaining to the supernatural. I talk with spirits of the other world, I relate the past, I foretell the future. I can put under my power anything that I so choose. I make animals talk, I freeze the tongues of humans. I have only one superior, Allah, to whom all Moslems give reverence. It is only through his power that I am able to perform what I do. UI shall pay you anything you ask if you solve a baffling mystery for me, said Mr. Landhurst. Give me the particulars? 'qThere has been a story in our family that about six hundred years ago my great-great- great-great-great-grandmother for something like that, had a quarrel with her lover over some unknown matter. But every fifty years their spirits are said to return to this house, where they renew their vows, only to repeat their quarrel. They have not been heard of for the last two-hundred years, until the last few nights I have been disturbed by peculiar hollow sounding voices that leave me in a cold chill with my nerves on edge. I just catch phrases now and then, but all the same it is petrifying. I want you to stop them from coming aga1n.' ' A peculiar situation, said the mystic, 'ibut not baffling, I believe. Tonight I will sleep in your room, and in the morning I will be able to explain this to you. If they are spirits, I will prevail upon them not to return again. Call for me about 7:30 and I will go with you. Good-dayf, :K is lr is Ten-fifteen, remarked Nlr. Landhurst, looking at his watch. 'lIt is almost time for our spirits to arrive. Perhaps we had better retire. You're not afraid are you? It is my lack of fear that enables me to converse with spirits, returned the mystic, calmly. q'There is nothing to be afraid off, The mystic looked around him, noting the exterior of the house. It was a stone structure, true English style of the middle ages. The Interior had been modernized, but the outside had been left the way it was built. The old castle was picturesque in the moon light, with the garden of roses perfuming the air with a balmy fragrance. Ir was a perfect night for romance. A lovely garden here, remarked the mystic. I rather loathe going inside. I-Iis servant dismissed, and everything quiet, the mystic calmly waited to hear the voices. 'qThis business of spiritualism is all right,', he thought, nas long as you keep up the bluff. His imagination is probably running in high gear, so if I give him a satisfactory answer he will be all right. Funny how much you can do with the mind. Soon he dropped off into a slumber. Yes, dear, always. 'QAlways? Always? uAlways.,' Sweetheart- Q'Beloved- A cold sweat burst out on the forehead of the mystic. The voices were reall No, it was just his imagination. . But was it? Lying there trembling he listened for more. It will be paradise. g'Nay, 'twill be my seventh heaven. Page Eighty-Two Seventh? I-Iave you been engaged before? I-Iave you said these words to other girls? Dearest, I didn, t mean that! I meant-U Oh, don't try to get out of it. I've heard before that you were engaged. I should have known. Oh, dear. Petrified with horror, the mystic lay there trembling. Once more the voices came to him. IQGO, I tell you-go! Your vows of eternal devotion are false. Your have mortified me beyond all forgiveness. Leave me at once.', I will go. But before I leave, I want to tell you that my love is all yours. I never loved another, and I never will. Then silence. A dreadful silence without even the ticking of a clock to break the stillness. A long darkness and then morning came. About five o'clock the mystic arose from his sleepless pillow, washed and dressed. Finding no one up besides the servants, he decided to take a walk in the garden before breakfast. Coming around a corner he was arrested by a voice that sounded strangely familiar and peculiar. I don't know why I did it, the voice was saying, but I always was extremely jealous. And now he is gone. Ah! there was his solution! The voices were those of servants! Now to find out how the sound was so hollow and why itseemed to be in the room in which he slept the night before. The room was in the back of the house in the upper story. I-Iis eye closely scrutinized the window. Seeing nothing there, it travelled along the edge of the roof and noticed a pipe to catch the drip when it rained. At the corner of the house was a pipe to let the rain to the ground. Inwardly shaking with laughter the mystic thought, K-lust wait until I show Mr. Land- hurst how the voices of his ghosts travelled up the rain pipef'-Alverda Fewkes. Ancient History We've read about the Hebrews And the sea-faring Phoenicians, Studied pictures of the Pharoahs And read of Mycenians, The philosophies of Socrates, The good reform of Solon, The orations of Themistocles And the battles fought by Conon. We've had revolts and downfalls, And some reforms and peace. Welve been invaded by the Gauls And cultured by old Greece. We've studied night and studied day And read whole scores of pages, But now I am a failing dey Despite these studious rages. I think it is an awful deal 'Gainst a hard won parapet, When all the teachers make you feel You ainit learned nothin' yet! -John Sloan Page Eighty- Three A Man Returns It was a stormy night. The windows of the old house rattled and the boards creaked and groaned as the wind blew fitfully first in one direction, then in another, with ever-changing force. There was a light showing dimly through the drawn curtains of the room where old Mrs. Brown and her husband sat awaiting the return of their only son, who was expected home from college that night. As they sat musing over old times, and trying to imagine the changes they could expect in their boy, the conversation of the old couple was pleasant and full of joy and hope for the future. The fire crackled cheerfully on the hearth, showing a neat, old-fashioned room, a strik- ing contrast to the dismal night outside, for to-morrow was the birthday of their boy and the mother had taken great pains to make it a happy one for him. But as the hours slowly pas- sed and the storm outside increased in fury, the talk lagged, and lines of worry deepened on the old lady's face. A distant clock struck the hour of midnight and the embers of the fire slowly blackened, casting flickering shadows as the wind whipped them into flame, only to quickly die and leave the room in darkness. The old couple sat nodding in their chairs before the cold hearth and were soon in a sleep that was troubled by anxious thoughts of their son. Crash! Then a cry of pain! The two old people awoke, shivering with fright. The husband tremblingly lit a candle and for several minutes listened in breathless silence. There was another sound down stairs. X Q'There's a man in the house, gasped Mrs. Brown at last. XXfh-wh-wh-wh-who? VVhere? stammered the old man. 'cDown here, Dad, tonight's my birthday and I'm twenty-one, but what's the idea of leaving chairs around for me to stumble over when I come home? -Albert Kane. Spring The spring is here in all its splendor, The weather is mild and sweet. The chilly winter did surrender, And check its snow and sleet. The birds are singing on the limbs, Their notes float o'er the bay, And as the sunlight gently dims, The night comes on to stay. The stars are of the brightest hue- My thoughts were far away, But they have wandered back to you And there they're sure to stay. -Lawrence Hedges. Page Eightyffour Wenatchee Wliere the mountains stand, And the sage brush land Gives way before the wheat, Wlaere the endless flow From the melting snow The Columbia, clear and sweet Glides ever past In its journey fast, To the sea-its last retreat. Where the orchards spread, As the sage brush fled, And the apples of wondrous sort Bring a golden stream To the town of my theme From many a distant port, There stands the town Of world renown, Like a youth, it rises and grows, Building, creating, Hope permeating- Weiiatchee-a budding rose. -Carol lVlcKercher. Page Eighty-F Efght In Apple Blossom Time The smiling sun has delved and sought To burst the buds and show what's wrought, So sweet, so fragile and so gay Like baby-fingers, I would say. They spread pink petals to the sun To smile and nod till clay is done. They cover all the hill and dale With the delicate shades of a bridal veil. I would the skill of an artist's were mine, To paint the beauty of Blossom Time. H The dew is sipped from the petals rare By a host of fairies, oh, so fairg The birds on wing all lift a song As they circle o'er, at break of dawn. The golden hearts of the blossoms yield To the honey-bees from their nestsumid the fields. 'Tis a merry host of hearts that chime In lovely Apple Blossom Time. -Victoria Penhallick Ar Eve 'XWhen the sky is rosily blushing Vfitli the last red rays of the sun, And the birds all snuggle in closely For they know that the day is doneg I have a feeling of yearning Of something I cannot explain. I think it's to paint that picture But my yearning is all in vain. For if all those harmonious colors Could be put into words by someoneg I would think his soul were as lofty As those last red rays of the sun. -Victoria Penhallick FEATURES QUEEN ROSELLA, I I J A , , 1 'f K7 ,ffl K IL' V 7 W XL!! I , ffffaf y X LVM fx ..f' Q, ,J W, !f -f - V, f . 9 X! ' ' ,f K ,f Z ' f V 7 I , V f..f:U ,. 5? f A 'f 'fx' 'V fx 5 . A T f f ' ,AX-, Q,Lf Lf' L J - Xl!!-ff'fLf ky fW f' ' f K fd 'ffl W X. ,z Su 4 ,,-' ' Q ff , K, f ff 1 X ,f 4 ir ,ff I . ,, fly f-ff A Lf' '97,ff57,,'Q 1,14 7 'J' H f 'iff KV ff! J -J V I J ,Q ,A ' J Af! if X fx f A f ,f f X 1 ff fyfffffv'-fffQf 'JffJff' , f iff dz fwJa,f.-, yJv ,QA ' , X K4 ' gf-if X I, M7 Y- Q I 6 ,X fa- ggf'-fi, fgp2'zZ ..l.2', rf! 1' iii-7,5 - JK V 'jqflhx -,ik . .v -1 Page Eighty-Nine Wfenatchee--A Prosperous Valley No place in the United States offers greater opportunity for health, wealth and enjoy- ment and for making a comfortable living under pleasant surroundings than does Wenatchee and the North Central Washington District. The climate, pure air and water, and almost continuous sunshine are conductive to a healthy life. Reports show that Wenatchee and vicinity has one of the lowest death rates in this country. Wenatchee is the distributing center for four large, fertile wealth-producing valleys. In these valleys are 40,000 acres of rich soil under pump and gravity irrigation systems, afford- ing opportunity for hundreds of families to make a comfortable living and enjoy substantial homes under conditions of work and play that are ideal. The climate is mild and temperate, with no Cyclones or storms or severe weather of any kind. The summers are warm with cool nights. The winters are moderate with some snow but no blizzards. Wenatchee is a progressive, all modern and prosperous city filled with 12,000 neighborly people. The residence section is rapidly spreading into the orchards which are being removed to make room for 100 to 200 new homes annually. The principal industry in this whole district is apple growing, a highly specialized in- dustry where only the most superlative degree of quality fruit is produced. The yield per acre is higher than in any other part of the world, averaging 500 bushel boxes to the acre. The best orchards produce from 500 to 1000 boxes per acre. Here is grown to the delight of apple lovers, the Wenatcliee Delicious, Wiiuesap, Spitzenberg, Staymen, Rome Beauty, Jonathans, etc. The 3,000 growers in this district specialize in apples. Grow nothing else-give all their thoughts and care to growing apples. They grow them in worlc1's acknowledged finest apple soil-a fine volcanic ash, rich in minerals which the light rainfall in this famous section never washes away. A typical lake scene a short distance from Wenatchee is shown above-Lake Chelan. This lake in addition to the numerous streams, scenic drives, and mountains within an hour' s drive from the city add materially to the recreational side of life in this great, agricultural center. Page Ninety Page Ninctyflnc Jokes Jack Cedergreen: 'fWhat's the difference between a girl and a horse?,' Bob Kaupp: 'QI dunnof' Jack Cedergreen: I'll bet you have some hot dates. Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Frosh: Yeah, off. Pk ak :er Sir! 'QI'll have you understand I'm a ladyf' He: Gwan, if you were youad haul off and knock me down. In Malaga they use a hammer and a watch to catch fish with. The fish come up to see what time it is and they hit them on the head with the hammer. I will be a Scotchman who will find a way to condense shampoo suds back into soap. What does a dog think when a boy throws a rock at him? I'Il bite. Correct. ' Another theory has been advance as to why George Washington stood up in the boat while crossing the Deleware. He was Scotch and had just had his pants pressed. ' A flea to her flee, 'qMarry me or I'l1 go to the dogs. Is your girl fat? , Is she fat? She had the mumps three weeks before they found out what was the matter with her. I 14: fr ak What did you get on that quiz? Zero, but that's nothing for me. si- sv ,14 .,. ,,. Is Jack a loud dresser? Is he! You should hear him hunting for his collar button. Moses: Yes, I came all the way from Cashmere to see your wonderful high school. W. H. S. Stude: Somebody's been kidding you, it ain't. mine. Her father was a railroad man so she used green lipstick. Is Oswald lazy? Lazy? Why he's so lazy that every night he comes home pretending he's drunk so the boys will put him to bed. Himself: What is the difference between New York and Chicago?n Herself: HI don't know. What is it? Himself: Why in New York they say I fa, down and go boom,', and in Chicago they say 'C QBOOIVI' and you fa' down. Page Ninety-Two g2? 'f i. - TEN YEARS HENCE W - H O F7 f,,d X QE . ,!. B Nf W ff W 'H il The f.-Offof' fXC?ijl4XE?! X xx Leonardlfkflk, ESQ. ,:::a5.2iii Dr CU4O,JfT 1 ff ' , W ' - W 3 on f , A, 3, - K 'I E xy , Lawyer Du ll 'ff f 4 A EJZ, fi X Q FU Dee X IZ-N X U WUFDSF '-Q f A if Bu lf Leahy P g N Fl Night Watchman: Young man, are you going to kiss that girl? Laurence Hedges: NOV Night Watchman: I-Iere then, hold this lantern. el: IK DK I-Ier mind is like concrete. How is that? Ir is thoroughly mixed and firmly set. af as :ac Frosh: Are cracked eggs cheaper than good ones? Grocer: f'Yes. Frosh: Q'Then crack me a dozenf, 'cOh Mamma, I saw a high school boy run down. ':Never mind, Sarah Lee, they always are. Ir wont be long now, said the man as he cut off his dog's tail. - 2: rr Brush: Wfhatas funny. Iris the first time I ever saw one walk. Leahy: That's a frecklef' Brush: Thais funny. It's the first time I ever sam one walkf, Bob Kaupp: I'm an awful ladies' man. Burns: That's right. I've seen you with some awful ladies. 94 bk Dk Lady: I'd like to see some new pumps, please. Tom Logan: i'Yes, lVIa7am, stomach, bicycle, or dancing'?', 21 as FF Tom Rose: 'QI see your girl was out with the India Rubber man last night. Emer Weimer: Q'Whatl that bounderf' Y Joe IVI.: I-Iave you ever suspected your wife of leading a double life? Bill F.: Continually, her own and mine. fTeacher trying to explain the meaning of the word thief.j Leonard, if I were to put my hand in your pocket and take out a dime, what would I be? I Leonard: MA magician. Teacher: Can you tell me, Richard, what a mouse likes to do most. Richard: Er, er-r-r, naw sir. Teacher: g'Correct.,' She used to be school teacher but she hasn't any class now. Professor: uYou missed my class yesterday, didn't you. Stude: Q'Oh, no sirl Not in the least, sir. 4: bi: 251 Son: Q'Dad, what is due? Dad: I'The rent. :r 5: I-Ie: 'QYou are the pearl of my lifef' She: f'Don't try to string me. ' Page Ninety-Fou r Agnes Lindson .,.... Noelle Corbin ......... Marguerite Mills ...... Beatrice McGough ....... Lettie Law, M. ,.,....... . Kathleen Webster .. Beulah Hardman .,,,, Dena Butler ,.,...., Calvin Phillips ..., Grace Sisler .........,.. Gordon Plough l..... Helen Renshaw ...... Francis Hadley .,...., Arden Otto, M. ..,.. . Frank Culp .r.,,.,.,....... Margaret Mitchell ...... Carl Shantz ,.,,.,....,,.... Elmer Carriker .,,,,.,,,, Gertrude Muckinhern Crystal Zellweger .M,....... Heleim McCarter ........ Lorena Pate ,..,,. Lucille Snider ...... William Barrows .,.. Mildred Hobson ......... Vera Mae Shafford ...., James Kane ....,,,..,,,,,. Cyril Smith ,.....,,. Virginia Beatty ..,.. Willie Eikenberry ,,..,,. Earl Hickcox .......,., Charles McCosh ........... Dorothy Manchester .... Louis Van Doren ,,,. Hazel Bloom .....,....,.. Thelma Caldwell ..,.. Florence Horch, M. L.. Margaret Bradbury ...., Richard De Grasse Coyet Hatley .,...,,., Avaloe Hensel ..... Oliver Clark ....,...,,.. Doroth Bowers y ,.,,,.,. Forrest Thompson .,r..... Nora King .,......,.,.,.. Edna Helper ,. Helen Irwin ..... Harold Doty ....... Viola Austin ...r,.r Alumni Directory CLASS OF ,28 ...... U. of W. ..,..., Whitman ....... Whitman ..... Wenatchee Wenatchee .... Wenatchee ,-.. Wenatchee ...W U. of W. W. S. C. W. S. C. W. S. C. Seattle W. S. C. .... Wenatchee ....... U. of W. W. S. AC. .....,.... U. of W. LM... Weimatchee ...... U. of W. ....- Wenatchee Wenatchee .... Wenatchee ,.... California ....-...-Wenatchee Wenatchee L., Wenatchee ..,.,,. Wenatchee ....-.. U. of W. , ....... Wenatchee Wenatchee .-..-.- Wenatchee ........U. of W. .........- Portland -...... Wenatchee ....... Wenatchee -,..... Wenatchee ..-.,.Qr.r. Seattle ..-......Wenatchee .........-. Seattle Seattle Seattle ..... California LL..- U. of W. Tacoma .... Seattle Seattle ............ Seattle ...-.. California Ruth Cook ...... John Gray ......... Ruth Barnhill ,..... Verneta Darby ,.....,.. Lee Young .....,..,,,,.,,,,.. Kermit Stellingworth Beatrice Slack .,,.,,,.,,,, Julia Newell ..,... Helen Sharp ......... Gertrude Knapp ...... Charlotte Robinson ..... Hazel McDougall .. Irene Iagla .........., Herman Keys .... Paul Lewis .,r,...., Glen Clifford .... Clinton Keinitz .. Carl Case ............. Reva Courtway ....... Donald Black .............. Virginia Justice, M. Lawrence Thompson Verne Cedergreen , ...... Wenatchee Chelan , .,........ Seattle L... Wenatchee U. of W. ,.,,.. Wenatchee Wm., Orondo Wenacthee .,... Wenatchee ,,.,,..,. . Cheney ..,.. Wenatchee Seattle W. S. C. U. of W. W. S. C. W. S. C. ,....... Colville ..... U, of W. ......... Seattle W. S. C. Wenatchee Wenatchee ,..,,,..,......, U. of W. Ruby Dull ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,..,..,,,,,.,,,,r, W enatchee Burdette Sterling .,..., ....... E llensburg Normal Adon Greenfield ,,..., ,,,.,,..,...... W enatchee Harrison Roberts ..,. ..... U . of W. Karl Etzkorn .,.,,,,,, ..... W enatchee Dorothy Whiting ,.... ......... S eattle Gladys Rice .......... ...... S Cattle Robert Welch ...,. ,.,.. W . S. C. Bruce Burkhart ..... ,.., W . S. C. Marjorie Fye, M. .... ..... W enatchee Clara Mehl ........... ..... W enatchee Velma Nugent ,,.... Wenatchee Louis Bommer .... ..... W enatchee Eva Greene .......... .---..--- S eaffle Park Farrington ....... ...... W enatchee Robert Young .,..... ..... W enatchee Lawrence Keller ........ ......-- W - S- Ci Doris Wilson, M. ..... .....-.... M 0!1ifO1' Robert Ross ..,...,,... ..... W 2I1afCl'19G Daniel Box .,.....,. Helen Pybus ...... Alice Wfilliams ...... Hartley Malone ...,, Hugh Thompson Jack Patrick ...... ,,,,,r,.,.,,, Pullman L... Willamette U. mr.. Wenatchee ,.... Wenatchee Wenatchee ...-.. U. of W. Page Ninety-Five CLASS OF ,27 Dorothy Cammack ,.4... ----- W - S- C- Edna Miller .....,.. .,.... ..... W e narchee Marjorie Knapton ...,,, . ,.,,, Wenatchee Carter Bass .. ......... -e-A-A- W hifmali Mary Shepard ....Y, ...Y W 9I1EiCCl'199 Winston Keiser ....,,,, A.,.. W enarchee Gordon Sanderson ....... eee... W er1afCl1eG Hazel Sommerville ..... ........ W en-E1tCl1ee Margaret Christopher .....,....,..,,,.,..,. U. of W. Edna Working ,,,,,,,,,,A,,......, Bellingham Normal Virginia Muirhead ,,,,. ...... ...e.veee U . Of W. Virginia Meade ,,,,,,,, ..... W enatchee Henry McLeod ........ ....... W . S. C. Marjorie Gellatly .... ....... U . of W. Jane Webb ........ ...... U . Of W. Madge Powell ,... Wenatchee Agnes Whalley .... ,,,,. . Pateros Frank Gray ........ . ,.,.. ..... W enatchee Edrie Bradbury ......,.,.. ..... W enatchee William lVlontgomery ..,.,,, Wenatchee Alice ,Van Leuven ....,.,.,,,.,., .,.... U . of W. Betty Hunter ..,......................,..,,..., .. U. of W. Kenneth Deardorff La Verne College, Calif. Dorothy Whitehall ..,.....,.., Ellenshurg Normal Margaret McClelland .,......Ellenshurg Normal Frank Van Doren ,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,v,v,,,,,,w Spokane Eleanore Knowles ... ...... Seattle Marjorie Knowles .. ,..,..,. Seattle Chester Clipp .....,,...,,,, ...,., U . of W. Glady McGaughey ..... Wenatchee Burton Bate .. ...... . ..... ..... Wenatchee Myrta Laschinger . .,.., Wenatchee Howard Price .... ..,.... ..,.... U . of W. Alfred Munson ....,.,. , .,.... ....... U . of W. Pauline De Grasse, M. ,.... ...,, W enatchee Carroll Murray ........,,c.,... ...... W enatchee Richard Jones .......r..... ..... W enatchee Gerald Alspach ..... ,.,,.,, C alifornia George Rose .......... ..... W enacthee Grace Crawford ...... ..... W enatchee Edwin Stevenson ,..... ..... W enatchee Garnet Fauhert ......, ,,.,.,,,,.,. S eattle Marjorie Smith .l..... .,.. W enatchee Maurine Ball ............ ,,,,, W enatchee Vera Muclcinhern ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, U , of W, Ted Seaton .............. ..... W enatchee Ralph Hall .....,..,,.,..,, ,,,,, W enatchee Harold Armstrong ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,iYY S pokane Altoona Jones ......,.,. ,,,,, W enarchee Hazell Zufall, M. ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, W enarghee BlanCl'1e Smith, ,,,,,, ,,Y,--- C alifornia Iren Blankenship ....., .,,,, W enarchee Mustell ,,,,,. ,,,,,, Y Wenatchee Clifford McNeil ...,.,. ,,,,,v U , of Spokane I'IE'lI'Old Slllllanifler .,,, ,,-,,,l, W enafchee Page Ninety- Six Fred Shantz ,,., ...., U . of W. May Powell ............. ...... W enatchee Everett Rice ............,... ...,., W enatchee Rohert Frederickson ....... .,,.... W enatchee Elmer Nelson .............. ...,,. W enatchee Boone McMahon ...., .,..,. W enatchee Burt Whiting ........ ...... W enatchee Kenneth Major . ..... U. of W. Ann Usher .......... ,...,.. C alifornia Doris Cedergreen .,..., ...... W enatchee Clarence Peterson .,.,.. ...... W enatchee Ema Olson ...,....,,.,. ....... S pokane Virginia Shay .,..., ...,., W enatchee Genevieve Jones ..,..,. .....,, W enatchee Selwyn Justice ............ ....., W enatchee Margaret Batterton ..., W. S. C. Helen Butterton ........ ...,, D eceased Karl Bowersox ,.... ,,.....,., S eattle Norene Gruhh ......... ..,... W enatchee Murray Olds ......,. .,....., ...,.. W e natchee Juanita Hamlin, M. .... ............ E verett Alvin Seyster ,....... ........................... W enatchee Lova Eilcenherry .,.,.... La Verne College, Calif. Leon Pool ............. ..............,. W enatchee Margaret Vining ..... ...... W enacthee Marie Brill ............... ...... W enatchee Florence Markham .... ............... W enatchee Peter Shultz ..,,......... ................... W enatchee Elhridge Martin ,............... Walla Walla College Rohert Stiles ...................................... Wenatchee Corwin Wilhurn, M. ..... .,......l....... W enatchee Hazel Hendrix ............ ...... W enatchee Alfred Olds ................ ...... W enatchee Winifred Woodruff ....... California William Hauher ...... .......... D ryden Gladys Hager .... ........ ...... W e natchee Peter Gaborit, M ..,...,. ...... W enatchee Bernice Wood ........ Jaun Constantine ... Bruce Mitchell .... Verdia Rogers ...,. Irene Rice .........,............ Matilda Paulcowich Chester McNeil ...... Lola Beam, M. ............ Macine Miller, M. ..... . Lucille Covington -. Ludie Olson ............. Jack Moohery ........ Norman Rowe, M. ...... Edgar Click ............. Ann Reading ...... Mateas Benedicto Beulah Sample ,.... Leonard Jagla ...... Entiat Chicago Ellenshurg Ellenshurg ...-.. Wenatchee Wenatchee ...... Wenatchee Wenatchee ...... Wenatchee Wenatchee ..,...... Wenatchee ,,.,,,,,,.,,.. . Wenatchee La Verne, Calif. Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Jeanette Boblet ,..... Lucille Norris ....., Lillie Schwendig ..,,A CLASS OF '26 ...,.......... Willamette U. of Redlands Whitworth College Helen McCosh .......... ................. W enatchee Macine Farrington W., , A ,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Pateros Wilma Buttles ,..,.... .... W iiiamette Emerson Eikenlnerry ..... . W. S. C. Audrey Moore, M. ....... ..... W enarchee Pauline Strang ....,,... ..... R EPl1lDiiC Edward Stevens ...... ............ .--... U - of W- Norman Sorenson ,,,..............,........., WG1'16lfCh99 Ruth Bolinger A,,M,,,,,-,,, La Verne College, Calif. Marie Hall, M. ,,,...,.............A............Y U- of W- Fred Simon ............ -f-- W enarchee Beatrice Peterson ...,... f.-.. W 211afCh99 Joy Cain ----,Y,v,,,--..,, ,,,,, W enatchee Lillian Lux .....,. U- Of W- Keigh Murray -,--,, ,,.,. W 6hE1ECl'10C Lillian Welch ..,.. .----- W - S- C- Donald Beatty ....... ----- U - of W- George Hickcox . .--- Wenatchee Betty Kuhefuss ....,.. ------ U - Of W- Retha Brown, M. ..,.. ---- W eflamhee George Olds .....-.-... ------ U - ef W- Mary Buntain ..... ------- C he119Y Arlene Ulrich ...... ---------- W - S- C- Edwin Burley ....,. ------------- W - S- C- Donald West ......,, U. of Colorado Iona Cain -----Vv,MA--,-- ,,,.,,,,,,, W enatchee Rosalie Bolin, M. ...,... ----- W eflamhee Ross Heminger A...... ----- W Bflafflhee Harry Sparks ....,. ------- U - Of W- Helen Coburn ........ ....-- U - of W- Bessie Billingsley .V..... ------ U - Of W- Reva Warren ......... ------- A PPI-M011 Alice Vaughn ...,, ...- W 911afC1'192 Edwin Jones ..........- ------------------- U - ef W- Marguerite Sturtz ...... ....... I owa Stare College William Buttles ..,............f....4.....---.---- U- of W- Florence Chapin, M. .f..i.,...............-f WSH-ElCCi'199 Naomi Metzger ,,,,,,,,,.,, La Verne Callege, Calif. Pauline Marler .. ............,..A.............,.. Wenatchee Lawrence Linville ,.,., fYY.... U . of W- Eva Cornell .........,. ,.,.. W . S. C- Geneva Day ..,,..., .r... W er1atCl1e2 Allene Casler ,..,.... . .....,. W. S. C. La Rue Townsend .,,.. ...... S t. Louis Arthur Davis ....... ...... A nacortes Barbara Slack ,.,,,,,,,,-,-, Alvis Armstrong ...... Geraldine Armstrong .,..... Waterville ,,.....Wenatchee ..............Wenatchee EIHOFU Jones .................... ,..,., U . of Chicago Marie Weigman ..,,,., YYYWV, W enatchee Alma Phillips ..,,,,,, ,YAY,, W enarqhee Coral Snodgrass . YYY,,, Wenatchee Virginia Cassel .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,VvYw- W guatchee Frances Monteith, M, ,,,,, v,,,,, W enachee Rufus Keiser ,...,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, U , of W, Clark B1'O1T1ily ,r,,, ,--AAA W enatghge Mary Shultz .,.,,,,... . .,,,,, Wenatchee Marion Lighthizer ..., ..,.., W enatchee Cecil Gastineau, M. .W ..... Wenatchee Anna Graybill .,,..,,......... ,,,,, W enatchee Opal Armstrong ..........,...,,. ,,,.,, W enatchee Genevieve Smallidge, M. ..., ...., W enatchee Adelia Flood ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,, W enatchee Myra Lillingreen ..,,,, .,,., W enatchee RiCh-ard Avey ........,,... ,,,,, W enatchee Charles Chapman, M. ,.., ....,. W enatchee Marie Young ..... . ..,...... .,,,,, U , of W, Kenneth Warimer ...... U. of W. Ruth Williams ......, ,..., W enatchee Herbert Rice ....,........ ,...., W enatchee Zelma Laudenbeclc ,..,. ..... W enatchee Chester Marler, M. ..... ...,, W enatchee Rosalie Cote ........... ..... W enatchee Alta Zufall .,.....,... .L,., W enatchee Mildred Kingwell ......... .,..,, W enatchee Miriam Nliller ......,.......... .....,. O lcanogan Margaret Sylvester, M. ,,... ,,..,. W enacthee Kenneth Van Leuven ....... ....,,, U . of W. Guy Zimmerman ,,,,,..,, ....,. W enatchee Corwin Wilhurn ...... Le Roy McKenley ......, Richard Peterson .... Voltaire Bousquet ....,.. Lillian Horner ...... Blanche Baggott ...... Leia Staples .........., Josephine I-leims ...... Loren Craig ,............. William Jack, M. L.. Jewel Piper ............ Dorothy Bailey ...... Rowena Burns ......, Virginia Bird, NI. .... . California Wenatchee Ellenshurg Normal ,r,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. Portland .....- Wenatchee ..... Wenatchee M... Wenatchee ...W Wenatchee ...... Deceased ..... Wenatchee ...N Wenatchee -..... Wenatchee .,... Wenatchee Wenatchee Page Ninety-Seven Lest Vffe Forget P N E I Autographs MWJT wx Q WMM Yf l LeL:k'2v'3f'. 7 712 L f . x fx' ,Qi I Y fagfww ,L,gfaLqffyx vfLf A ' Aw J L4 L Jf1 A V A , ' flj?f 1f'-f g'e Z ,A 'jf ,li X wffffM 4m f ,df ' --J . y - , f ' V .fr 12221 gQQ, ff', . 4 ,, q, ,, gf' A 1 zfcQLfVL,.Q,f-,f'.fq,.-- L I 4 V Q, ..,,,J- 4f,' g-,,4,.f,. .1 'V V Lf - L ,, ,,. qfv . ' ' . N-iiD-f 1fx 'V'-f'3M-- I, M: A aj 1 ,kj ' X I ' 'fl ' U-f f JW, Jil, J, ' ' A , I, K I nf 1 . i '4 . f LyfVLf1fQ ,f. ffni '.' ' 7 A 'M - ' , ,P 11 f X 44 4557- P . H -' ' 1' rr, k.. 1 I I ff ,ML fy? , f f+k A rf . fi' ff 'f1 l IU-f-sf , 7 1' ' V 'gf 1 h 'JI' 7f'l '5 '-'jf uf ?'L' L' ' I ' 5 . 'daff- ' ' p ll V Page' ery-Nine , Cf v .V 5 f I l .' 4 11,1 1 I I X ,V 64,21 .fab f26Mf4Zfe mf!! -J Zjfffgfff f-,f5?z..-IZZZQ, Q-Q, U S.. . - Auyfggphs J M22 if If ' ' yd WW M QVMW, 9 23 qmy Mi, . - 5 7 f- fl-3. 9 Muna ji ' ' X. I any-J 7 , I X MQW do WM Q ff J M . wb flflwqq fag 42g fm? QQ-wi ap? 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