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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

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WMM? - 'A- 1 WA WA 1929-1930 - iw 146 A'jf' fm for Mm n j fmmfjinw AT-72 fyji ,Q Q72-W gig-'T-ff JA' Wff Q Z Published by swam M ' WENAWQQEIEPOJSEMEGH SHHMDQJL f 2 V. 9 ' Laila 9 ' X QQ, A2-MM WWW? -4 6 ,07u,Zff-'C A , gjjyf 35 9,364 LZMWM ffffgffy Of X I ' W- f 4 'f f A l,fQ0wwU Q may-Q fV4-f,yQ- ' f , 'X--' Silver Jubilee ' Number I II l I --In Illllllml i a i M mmllllllllllllll''ml l S 'V PgT 01 'Qi if 1 f f' V, p ,fx -QX aJ awiy N 559 f7?f.?:1 CD if YQYDKYABQQYJGYAB QU ' DEDICATION To the staff of the Purple and Golcl eclitecl in 1905' the staff to which we owe our appreciation for a successful scart in life We respectful- ly and affectionately dedicate this 1930 Silver uhilee nurnher of the Wenatchee High School annual the Wa Wa. ElYJGl9iQ.UUB.ClYD.G7lD GXYD CYD bmi f or ll' Illllllllllllllllllllllll Iiillllmmliiiil!!!!!!!lll!!lliiiilliln1inllunnIlmllllullIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllnllllllll 5 Y. ' 4' 1 V 1 If w e- PX -- '7-.gf , u ' . I W g, Q . .f y QQ I N d flqlmuv' ,Iv , Z, 'V d y- hx ll? fx r l Q Wall? ii o r ii .- s l 4 Q X ' - e o will--n. ' Q V . ,,.. ' i P . W - ' fe P- as , , , . ,- fb , t J O v 1 ' ' 1 1-,llllllllllml Q ullllllll '- ' . Illllll 1 llllllllllIHMM:ar..I-use!!!!!!!!!!..... ..i..........HnImm....nmmuulllllnmllllllllllllllmlllllllll M Im......mn f '- A -A A uuullllllllllllll 1,011 LDC. 1 ,J Q0-5 44- MLL 64,4-4 ' 1 - I Q - x , O XLVJ! ' ' ' . , , FOREWORD D Twenty-five years of hard work A' - A and great achievement! Within the pages of this Silver Jubilee nurnher of the Wa Wa, we have tried to record . the activities of our school year, lceep- . ing in mind always the joyous occa- H, sion which we are celebrating. We sincerely hope that this annual meets the approval of its readers and reach- es the high standard which former Wa Was have attained.-The Editor. Pg W .nl wuulllll Quinn' 'qllllllllllml Q Q Illllllll - . HIIIlIII u.......nmIllmnllI llllllllllllllulllumu R In Memoriam 5VIiss Vivian Clark ' lllll I-l- ' ' 1 Q . IllIIIIII M-MMIRWMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I T GDIIRIIDIEEIIR IDI? IIBIIDIIDIIQS ADMINISTRATIGN CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY FEATURES lunlllll lulllllllllll 1 I , -I I IIII N mmm ' 'lm' IIII 1-A ' X ' e f' ' A nnuu nllllllllllllllll In lililllillllllmmliihl!!!!!!!!!!!llliiiii-.minInnnlllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllll lllmullllll ,sl ef 1 if NT' 'H 'rrfff: Leu l ' ' fri i 2 -M f T we f 'fwf' fy, Lrg ' y ig WA ffl, ,ff ' 7 jx' T I , Org. .. Q If 1 1 'fi ,lA,fX',VfQfr,, fj Page Six BELLS OF JUBILEE Ring out, ye bells of jubilee On this our anniversary, Ring out ancl all our memories wake, Ring out now for our Wa Wa's sake, just five and twenty years ago This book the students learned to knowg The first time that it went to press It came out right, as you might guess. They put into this book so fine The pictures of the latest time Of Seniors who are going away Anti others who will go some day. The editors have always worked, No duty have they ever shirked To make this book just grow and grow Until it is the bestg we know. So ring out, bells of jubilee, On this great anniversary, Ring out ancl help us celebrate The best book in this whole wicle state. -Evelyn Slabaugh ADMINISGIRQKGIH y AI Illlnllll i --.lugnlllll 1 'lllllll' nlllllllllll Q IIIIIww::.... ......mm.......mummullmmnlIIIIIIIIInnmllllllllllllllllllll lIn.......nm IIIIIIIII A A -A A num MR. PEGG'S MESSAGE Nlay the happiness we have known in this school, its friendship, and its sense of achieve- ment, its joyous spirit of work, and its sympa- thy, its hearty goodwill for all, its generous and wholesome comradery, follow you and me everywhere and forever. AVE AT VALE. PgN AI Illgllllll A Q-.llllllllllml ' fqllllll' 3 IIIIIIIII m 1 A lllilllilllllMM lmullmlllllIllIll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllll will l PgT 'x ,fi f ,Af -J I Mrs. Helen Clark, B. A. University of California Ethel Gill, Black Hills Teacher's College Spearfish, South Dakota., Ethel Huumplarey, B. A., Ph. B. University of Wisconsin F. W. Thwaites, B. S. University of Washington Grace Wiester, B. A. University of Washington Mrs. Frecl Schroeder, B. A. Washington State College Glaclys Selleclc, B. S. Iowa State College Mrs. L. O. Anclerson, B. A., M. A Wesleyan, Nebraska and University of Washington Carl Nelson, B. A. Washington State College Anne Libby, B. S. University of Washington Mrs. H. Cheever, B. A. University of Washington Marjorie Bololet, Wenatchee Business College Abbie Rowe, B. A. University of Washington Ruth Arlander, B. A. University of Omaha I gl llllllll ... llllllll s .I ll , 'I -umll ll lllllllllllllll A-A X .......... muimlunullmlllnllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllll V Claude Veach, B. S., . S. Iowa State College M. A., University of Iowa Esther Muir, B. S. Washington State College Lucille Manard, B. A. University of Waslvington k Mabel Carlson, B. A. University of Washington Mrs. Carl Nelson, B. A. Wlvitnian College Mrs. A. V. Kavanauglu, B. A. Lawrence College, Wisconsin Delilah Barber, B. A. lflflaitnuortlo College Rena Chaney, B. A. Illinois College P. K. Benjamin, B. A. University of Illinois Isabelle L nch B. A Y 7 - University of Washington Dagmar Christy, B. A. University of Washington Mrs. Warre11 Woods, B. A. University of Iowa Noble S. Moodhe, B. S. Willamette University Doris Mullen, B. S. I University of Washington Pg W 'M wuulllll I Illlllllml , ' I mum ,, ,lllllllll N IlllmlnIllMMl:iinI lluulIlmlllllllIlIl lllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll N Helen Hankinson, B. A. University of Washington Stella Torgerson, B. A. St. .Olaf College, Minn,esota Harriet Haugen, B. A. University of North Dakota Zada Tinker, B. A. University of Oregon Muriel Morris, B. A. Whitman College Jay Eller, B. A. , .McPherson College, Kansas Mrs. F. L. Rensluaw Cedar Falls, Iowa Ruth Selclon, B. S. University of Minnesota Helen Archer, B. A. l University of Wasliington Isabelle Neffeler, B. A. Wliitman College ' . lv G. M. Warrell, B. A. ' Wvesleyan University Dorothy Porter, B. University of ' gton PgTl W ,gl Ilwlllllll I --lqlllllllllm 9 ,,., we 4, N Q Q 'lllllll Q llllllllllIIllm .......Imn.....muiiimIlllunIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllln......nm ssittlibilsnnlt isbmt rorintreilsilas OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Al Hopf ............... ....... P resident ...... ....,.. B erty Ludington Betty Ludington ,..... ....., V ice President ......... .,.,..., . ,.,, C arl Brusch Lawrence Leahy ..............................., Secretary-Treasurer .,..............,............... Elizabeth Yerxa Under the direction of these two groups of student body officers, Wenatchee High School has enjoyed a very successful year. Both presidents have been on the student 'govern- ment board and have devloped student control to an unprecedented success. During the second semester, student control of study hall government was instituted in Room 212. This is the first time char the entire high school has been under this system since the year the project was begun. The officers of the first semester did much to stimulate enthusiasm for school activities and succeeded in no small degree. Pep 'assemblies were held, rallies conducted down town, and every opportunity that presented itself was used to advantage. This auspicious beginning was successfully carried on by the second semester officers. Betty, Carl, and Elizabeth took office at the beginning of the second semester after a hotly contested election. The campaign was very well organized, with campaign managers, stump speeches, and printed advehtisements. Betty was the popular candidate and yvon the highly prized office. She is especially honored, being the second girl in the history of Wenatc'l1ee High School to weild the gavel as president of the associated students. Some of the masculine element were dubious as to the ability of a girl -to hold this position, but they were soon con- vinceduthat the young lady was perfectly capable of filling the office. Page Thirteen I ,unlll --.,,pnIIIIlmI ll ll T ' e I 'QIIIIII' l P GBQQTTSTNTQST The law making body of the school, which is known as the Cabinet, is composed of rep- resentatives from all clubs and classes in the high school. The duties of this body are varied and cover a multitude of actions. Some of the most important are: to act as an advisory board to the principal, to supervise, in a general way, the policies of the various student activi- ties, to sit as a court in all cases of theft in the high school, to prohibit all unnecessary noise and disturbances in the halls, to provide for student nominations of the student body officers and to see that these elections are carried out, to appoint the Lyceum Manager, to authorize the Student Loan Fund and the system of scholastic honors, and to handle any other activity that is not provided for under the constitution. There are approximately thirty students in the cabinet, who are presided over by the presi- dent of the student body. The secretry and the vice president of the student body are also members of this group. The business of the Cabinet is carried on under the ordinary rules of order, which plan gives the students valuable experience in the management of a meeting. The business is also handled in a very democratic manner, which enables the students to freely ex- press their ideas on the various questions that arise. Students represented in the Cabinet from Clubs and Classes are: 4A Class, Vendella Sterling,.4B Class, Archie Van Doren, 3A Class, Elmer Erickson, EB Class, Oscar Kuntz, ZA Class, Art Koch, 2B Class, Fred Fischen, Boys' Central Council, Leonard Little, Purple VV Club, Parker Holden, Gold VU Club, Carmyn Linville, P. K. Club, Phyllis Martin, Derby Club, Sam Mills, Dramatic Club, June Anderson, Music Department, Don Isenhart, Honor Society, Mae James, Girls Swimming Club, Bess Jean Steiner, Filipino Study Club, Leandro Galarpe, Quill and Scroll, Kathleen Preston, Hi-Yu Skookum, Dorothy Foster, History Club, Walter Whitelaall, K. G. P., Robert Owens, Athletic Board, Lafe Sharp, Parker Holden, Dorothy Wolulersg Girls' Athletic Manager, Viola Noonkester,Boys' Athletic Manag- er, Don Holden, Stamp Club, Lida Preston, Apple Leaf, Josephine Tiffany, Girls' Club, Martha Oatey. Page Fourtc i All Ililllllmm 'llllllly illlullmllml 39 ,... ...iii wa 59,9 iiiIilillIiiIIWmifiii'Eli!!!!!!!!i!!i!iiiiiiiillInuulllmllllulllIl liIIIIilllimiiiillillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilllllmlllllll T llPs4DAllRllD GDIIE SDUETQQTMQ ill34DlNiGilUIRGDlli9 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Whipple ..,.,., ......... P resident .,.,.. ..,,...,,.,......,. A rt Davis Margaret Bird ......,.,.. ...,. V ice President .... ., ....... ...... F red Crowl Gwyneth Sawyer ,.,,..,..,. ..,,.. V Secretary ...a .....,.,....,-,-, Carol Snyder Miss Lucille Manard ...,.,.. .Q ,,.......,......,.,...,. Advisor .......,...........,....,.......,. Miss Lucille Manard The Board of Social Control was organized for the purpose of keeping the social calendar and attempting to find enough Friday nights on the calendar for school .ancl outside affairs. This Board is organized at the beginning of each semester. It is composed of representa- tives from all of the clubs and classes in the school. Usually there are about eighteen members. At various times, the members are called upon to help with stage scenery, dressing rooms, costumes, and any other duties connected with Lyceum numbers, also to provide entertainment for visitors from out of town or other schools. The most important and difficult duty of the Board of Social Control is the selection of candidates for Queen of the Annual Apple Blossom Festival. The selection is made from the Junior and Senior Classes. This year the Board was proud of its work in selecting Annette Morgan, Margaret Bird, Shirley Foster, Ovidia Lindston, and Esther Williams as candidates for that honor.. The entire student body then voted on the five and selected three final candi- dates. The committee of seven that selected Shirley Foster as Queen from the final candidates included three members from the Board of Social Control. Page Fifteen ff II md' mlll ' , ww 11l ' f lllll IQIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 'I A 1 v ' - -sgllllllllllln. ,L HIM 2--163-!5L.....nuunullInnmIIZlIIIIIIllllllllllllmllllllmlllllmmlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmllmllmllmllIllnlllllll X M Klwf Page Sixteen fn. .,..,,.:.1,m ,.., A. .,,4.p-:swf Q96 ,.,,ggM..,,..-54 , .Q4.,.,.x . ' -1 . I 'f - I .ve ---,ls-f-R, 2fyr:.-133711,-:,,.Q,-.:,,Q4:.-,ff--gs 45, w4ggj :y33,5::1,- 6 2 1 r ' ' ' - 1 , ' Af ' '- A ,. , . A . -'.r-q,:f1'f-y--W'-4-rx-,:,cf F , . Q ., '- -M,:s-.ag::.gs- ...ws:y.:.R.,.k-.fg 5 X :U . .h . ig -. Q f' .:f,wg H I 5 ,av .Ex A gow I . I QQ-figskg R2 W ,. . Y Vw 'Sm I 1 ' Q- :N iv I I f., I - ' S3532 WK ,gb f ' ' - -sv w..s..,iJ -,NL . 1, ' , - ,Swirls ef? ww .3 A in Y .. 4 r . ' .gfkf - , ' --Wig, 1 ,kg - www. .,,x ,I , .A :W . 3 V , M I -. ,, wk ? I -, I, ,.-wwe 1 , ,H :,w3i5,i5:,:,,v-,332 .aigiiibivi my ,Q I V if 'S ' 61 P ., . 1 iw-1'-:lr - Y: P -.i ffkt- ' 93 g w x 'g'z. QA H . f... f 'S.W A 1: Wa. if-xr' - .I 'A L32?1.: . 0 N F f 'f ny qw N .wg , - K ' 1 . A ,S fi- S faafkii P- L' - .Q'..-1:25:32 ' 'lf F'-11 - ' W '-5 f 'fi f .5 -. 'm, . A ,. .- ' . .ae .... .. .nz I AM: ,, ,, fab w., '..m Qs: j':-gg Kr ADMINISTRATION MF - L or forms oy government let fools contesl, .7 ' - 4 , Wfvate er 15 best admznzstefd 15 best. Pope , I cL AsMas All .mllllll lll llllw -.-IlIIu , , , I lllllllllllImmun--meas!!!!!!!!!llllllll..........mm......mmmllllInnlllIIIIIlllunlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm......lung Sllibiiilllllllfllli CLASS fIDlll?lIFlIW3llE5llRS i OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hugh Landreth .......... ........ P resident ....... ............... V irgil Black Irwin Davis .............. ........ V ice President ........... ........... C arol Snyder Betty Ludington ...... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer ....... Vendella Sterling Art Davis ...,......... ..,...,..,..... C abinet ,... ........... D on Isenhart Marion Berry ......... .......... B . S. C. .....,.. ........... V erbal Hall Miss Manarcl ......... .... ...........,........... A cl Visors ......... Miss Selden Mrs. Clark ...,,......,,,..,,...,.....,,,,......,.....,....., Advisors .,,..............,..............E..,.................. Mr. Eller Tlais Senior Class was the largest ever to be graduated from the Wentcliee High School, having virtually one hundred sixty members. The officers for the two semesters managed the affairs of this large group very efficiently. Art Davis was elected cabinet representative for the second semester, but, because he was president of the Board of Social Control, he resigned and his place was filled by Russell Owens. Page Nineteen m m llllllll mnv ' 4 .1 1 I N A-A P -' HH mlullln lllllllllln nllllllllIlllllllllllllll ll L liliiiiiilllmi-I!!!!i.iilI!!!!!!!!!!........mumuunnIIIlllllllllullllllllll IIIII II Iilllllllllil ALVIN WARNER AL - UI-Ieaven grant me a good dancer! Dcrby Club 2, 3, 4: Board of Social Control 2: Derby Club Vodvil 1, 23 Assistant Business Manager of Wa Wa 3: Student Assembly Chairman 2. LYDIA STUHLMILLER LYD Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ROXANNE KEMP Q'Nan', f Would there were more like her. I Vice President of Swimming Club 2g Board of Social Con- trol Representative 3g Secretary of Board of Social Control 33 Vice president of Swimming Club 43 Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Girls' Club 1,' 2, 3, 4. LLOYD AJAX FARMER Somewhat of a ladies' man in his recent years. , Board of Social Control 43 Operetta Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 X Pep Band 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 In- ' Spector 4. , RAYMOND ARMSTRONG Ray V Another worthy student of unknown famelu Operetta Fire Prince. It NIARGARET BIRD UPEGGYU , ,lj Like all other musical people. she is haonv.', YJ Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Board of Social Control 4: P. K. 1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 49 X xl, Music Club 3, 43 Secretary-treasurer 4: President 3: Swim- '-W X ming Club 1, 2: President of Swimming Club 1: Board of X' Social Control Class 2. LUCILLE HICKCOX HICKIE Ambition and daring run in the family! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: P. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Honnor So- ciety 1. 2: Chorus of Operetta 2: Derby Club Vodvil 3. LEROY WILBURN LEE,' The fair sex affects him not-Nlaybe! l Operetta The Fire Prince 1: Operetta Sailor Maids 2g Senior Class Play You and I 4: Operetta Riding Down the Sky 4: Apple Leaf 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1. 21 Dramatic Club 43 Music Department 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 3, 4. ' FLOYD CADMAN 'B'LONDIE A quiet worker who accomplishes things without saying muchlv Boys' Central Council: Vive President of Boys' Pep Clubg President of Boys' Pep Club. OLIVE RYAN HPERKYH 1 'KA 'Perky' missin Girls' Swimming Club: Dramatic Club: Fire Drake: Derby ' Club Vodvil: Music Departmentg Girls' Clubg Orpheus Club, ANNABELLE MURRAY ANNIE MURPHY Don't mind me, I'm the editor. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 4: P. K. Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 ' Junior Prom. Committee 35 Secretary Class 2g Cabinet 1, 2. 4: President of P. K. Club 4: Derby Club Vodvil 23 Ac- tivities Editor of Wa Wa 3: Editor of Wa Wa 43 Inspect- or 4: Ghost of Lollypop Bay 33 Apple Leaf 1, 4, ' ELMER RUSH PRETTY 'Tis perserverance that prevails. PAUL VAN DOREN VAN l 'iGreater men than I may have lived but I doubt it! HELEN CARROLL CAROL', X Wl?atka',girl, she has a beautiful voice, personality, and oo s. ' . Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club Play 3: P. K. Club Presi- dent 4g Operetta 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Wa Wa Activ- ities Editor 4. I Page Twcnzy 4. JI ullll .., Illml ' 3 la I llllllllllIIIWMI:Q--QQuai!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l...........lmn......nmmlluunllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll! lllllllmmnm RUSSELL CONGDON RUSS Swift, scholarly. simply a straight sport, something seems to say, Russ is just that sort! DOROTHY CARR CARTl'IY In for a frolic all the while! Secretary-Treasurer of Swimming Club 33 Board of Social Control 3: Secretary-Treasurer of Girls Club 43 Vice Presi- dent of P. K. Club 4: President of Quill and Scroll 43 Chairman of Vocational Department 43 Inspector 4: Prom. Committee 33 Hi Lights 23 i'Ghost of Lollypop Bay 33 Quill and Scroll 4: Swimming Club 2, 33 P. K. Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Honor Society 2. 33 Apple Leaf 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Entered from Kansas City, Kansas, 2. HAZEL HOUGI-I l-IUCKH A girl that would always be depended upon! GLEN BOWERSOX MED Conspicuous by his absence. VIRGIL BLACK UBLACKIEH Four years an athlete in all kinds of play, And never a slip! Pretty good. we say! President of Student Body: President of 3A and 4A Class: President of Purole XV Clubg Vice President of Student Bodyg Vice President o'f 2A Class: Vice President of Purple W'l Clubg Cabinet Member 2, 3, 43 Assembly Chairman 23 Secretary of Athletic Board 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. MARIAN MURPHY IRISH Earnest and emphatic was she! Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Ghost of Lollyrzop Bay 33 The FirebPrince 13 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Contest Glee Clu 3. ROBERTA SELLERS BERT Anon, a figure enters quaintly neat! Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club. LEONARD LITTLE LENNY UI don't care for girls but I think they like mell' Football 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Plav 33 Derby Club 2, 3, 43 President Derby Club 33 Vice Presi- dent Class 3: Cabinet 43 Boys' Central Council 3, 43 Sec- retary Boys' Central Council3. ART DAVIS DAVEY Full of pep, full of fun, If we tried it all. we'd never get done! Cabinet 2, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Board of Sociel Con- trol 43 Derby Club 3, 43 Football 43 Purple W!' Club 43 Senior Kid Party Committee 43 Point System Committee 4: Boys' Central Council 3. DORIS YOUNG UDEST' What a worldll' Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Heinz Club 23 Basketball 3, 43 Gold VV Club 4. JEWELL WATKINS KITTY ujewell is new but we like her fine! Entered from Sunnyslope High School: Heinz Club. IRWIN DAVIS DAVIS I-landsome, dashing, something moreg As popular in one, as most are in four. Entered from Ephratag Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 4: Vice President 4Bg Wa Wa Staff 43 Study Hall Chairman 43 Secretary of Boys' Central Council 43 Purple VV Club 4. FLOYD BARNHILL ELO A student who helps to make the scholastic standard of W. H. S. just what it is! Dramatic Clubi2, 3, 43 Apple Leaf 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ' BARBARA WHIPPLE 'KBOBOU ' I would be good, but gee! It's so much more fun not to bein Cabinet 23 Board of Social Control 43 President of Board of Social Control 43 Vice president of Dramatic Club 43 Inspector 3, 43 Yell Leader 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 P. K Club 3, 4: Girls, Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 The Ghost of Lollypop Bay 33 Lyceum Hi Lights 23 Senior Class Play You and I 43 Apple Leaf Staff 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1. Page Twenty4Onc Illlllll L qlllllllllml 3 nllllllllll 0 m l!l!!!!!!!IlI I an mmm!!IIIImlllI Illlllllllllllllllllml W.--I' ...mulll .......... mnnmunullllll lllllll Q Q Page Twenty-Two ARTHUR SMOTHERS UDEACONH He's new! But, Oh my! What havoc he has wrought! Entered from Washington High, Portland5 Operetta5 Boys' Quartetteg Inspector5 Chairman of Study Hall. BETTY LUDINGTON RUNT1E There's charm for us and charm for you5 In everything you say or do! Board o'f Social Control 1,45 Vice president of Class 15 President of Class 2,35 Cabinet 35 Secretary of Class 35 Secretary P. K. 25 Secretary Girls' Club 35 Head of Social Service Department 35 Vice President Girls' Club 45 Sec- retary Student Government Board 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Vice President Student Body 4B5 President of Stu- dent Body 4A5 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 25 Wa Wa Staff 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Member Student Government Board 4A. VESTA RUDBERG Pat QuiDs and pranks and wanton wiles! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Heinz Club 1, 2, 3. BLYTHE OGDEN Denny What a piece of work is man! JOHN SLOAN Johnny Saying and doing are two different things! Business Staff of Apple Leaf 2, 3. LOUISE TRUNKEY Ti-unkey Merry, merry, all the while! Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Vice President of Class 15 Secretary- Treasurer df Class 15 Board of Social Control 25 Vice Pres- ident of Honor Society: Chairman Social Welfare Departs- ment Girls' Club 35 Cabinet 45 Wa Wa Staff 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. BETTY VAN DIVORT Dutch justly popular, my dear, enjoy your good time! Inspector 3, 45 Chairman of Study Hall 25 Chairman of Literary Department 25 Chairman of Athletic Department 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Kid Party Committee 45 Wa Wa Staff 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 P. K. Cabinet Representative 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvil 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Vice President Girls' Club 25 Vice President P. K. Club 45 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1. MARVIN GREENMAN uKansas,' No wonder girls like brunettes, especially those with curls. Entered from Downs, Kansas 45 Football 4. WILBUR SPRINGER Bill Spring is always in his blood. LETTIE CI-IAPIN Midget Perffect Little Lady. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 45 Board of Social Control 'from Honor Society 45 Library Assistant 3, 4. AGNES HEMINGER Aggie uShe has a sweet charm all her own! Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Music Club 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Chairman 2. LLOYD BARNHILL Lo ' A brother of Floyd, and like him in every respect BRUCE McKEE Mac A speed demon-especially in an Essex!', In LIDA 'PRESTEN Billy Sunshine Gracious and sweet, the better way she shows! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistantg Head Chairman gf Library5 Apple Leaf5 Articles for Wa Wa5 Quill and . crol 4. All A Illllllmm A 'llllll llllllmmlml 3 ,,,. mmllllll Q bm liiiiillillll iii lnnlllmlIllllllIIl llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllnnlllll HUGH MILLER Al Smith 1-lere I amli' SHIRLEY FOSTER Queenie Another lucky girl, beautiful, talented and clever! Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 43 P. K. Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Board of Social Control 33 President of Girls' Club 43 President of Music Club 1: Vice President of Music Club 2g Representative for Student Lea:ler's Conference 43 Vice Chairman 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Queen of 1930 Blossom Festival. WILNIA C!-IITTENDEN Chicky,' Always happy as the day is log. n FRANK YAMA Frankie Frau ryears h efought to fulfill a dream-I-Ie's filled it now-high in our esteem. YW Club 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer VV Club 43 Football 3, 4-3 Honor Society 2, 3. 4. RAYIWOND ERICKSON Eric Neatness personified! IRIS LATTA Irish I only ask that fortune send a little more than I can spendln Entered from Omaha, Nebraska, 43 Heinz Club3 Music Club. ALMA SANDI-IOP Sandy She is noble in every thought and deed! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 1, WALTER WHEELER Walt '1Boyisl1 bobs for girls always held a facination 'for me- Jo has one! VERNE RUDBERG Bergie Every man must play his part!,' VALDEEN BELL Val A quiet nature and ready smile! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Heinz Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OREATI-IA PARKHILL Opey What IS her power over men? WALLACE MABBOT Wally Wallace played football and turned out for track, tocfu Operettct 13 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1. HAROLD LAMB Lamy uMy only-books were women's looks, and folly ,-is all theyive taught me! VIILMA CONKLIN Bill It's good to be both merry and wise! v f Q I A i Page Twenty-1 lxrvv Illllllllllll 'I '- 1 ,, ,IIIII !!I!!lllllllIImmlx.-H-iaie!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li...........m......lulim1WIlI1lnnIIIIIIIIIllmlllllllllllllllllllllll !!!!!ll n......n ll Page Twenty-Four ' VICTOR HANDER Vic ' Women-bother me notf' ANGELINE KOBE Angie 'lA quiet nature and ready smile! Athletic Club 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Swimming Club 3, 4. ANNETTE MORGAN Bonnie The beautiful, clever, unsurpassed Bonnief, Girls Club 1., 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Chairman of Study Hall 25 Senior Editor of Wai Wa 45 Senior Class Play -15 Lyceum High Lights 25 Operetta 35 P. K. Clvlb 4. EDWARD WINSLOW Eddie', Laboring untiringly, ignoring applause! ROBERT HOLTERHOFF Bob Employ your time well, if you mean to gain leisure! HELEN SCI-IAEFER l'Sal1y I1 In for frolic once in a while! ia Sailor Maids Operetta 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Heinz ff . Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Yu Skoolcum Club 45 Social Service Chairman 4. MARY HELEN CALDWELL Caddy Studious and quiet. Entered from Entiat 25 Heinz Club 2, 35 Honor Society 45 Sl-ItigYu Skoolcum Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wa Wa ta . JOE MORRISEY Joey Just another pair of sweethearts on paradeln Derby Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 35 Football 2, 45 President of Derby Club 45 Boys' Central Council 45 Chairmang Operettag Basketballg Track. DONALD ZELLWEGER Brown Eyes A serious chap and a hard worker! GLADYS VAUGHN Happy Where there's fun is with Blacky, and where he is, I amlv , C ' Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3' abinet 25 Secretary-Treasurer of 3A Class, Debate 2. EVA CADE Eve 'Tis a gay life after alll Swimming Club 3, 45 Heinz Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. ALBERT STUHLMILLER Bert A quiet tongue shows a wise head! RUSSELL AINSWORTH Russ A basketball player, a scholar, and a man! Basketball 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 55 Pep Band 55 Pruple VV Cl!-lb 4, 55 Honor Society 3, 4, 5. LOIS I-IARDMAN Lei-nn Calm and gentle as her nameln girls Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 25 Heinz Club 1, 2, Q, . I ....... ' A I N 4 lInllIllllllllllllllIIll lllillillllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N HUGH LANDRETH Dead Eye Fast, furious, flaming youth personified! Senior Kid Party Committee 45 President of Class 45 Cabi- net 45 Track 45 Football 45 Vice President of Boys' Pep Club 45 Senior Class Play Committee. EDITH PICKETT Pickle Fairies use flowers for their characterylu Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Heinz Club 1, 2, 35 Board of Social Control 35 Cafeteria Club 3. ONA TURNER Polly ' Charming she is, and charming she always will be. VIRGIL GREENWAY Virg We're for you Mr. Greenway! Dramatic Club 3, 45 Board of Social Control 35 Vice Pres- ident 35 President Rooters Club 45 Chairmang Inspector. NAZARIO PINEDA Rio Behold an artist of very great 'fame5 Some day in art galleries, we'll behold his name.', Filipino Study Club 3. 45 Cabinet 35 Hi-Y 35 Board of Social Control 45 President Filipino Study Club 45 Wa Wa Staff 43 Apple Leaf 4. ELIZABETH PRESTON Bertie Clever at planning styles and dress for all!', Debate Club 15 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Yu Skookum 45 Vice President of Hi-Yu Skookum Clubg Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Chairman of 1930 Dress Convocation. JUNE ANDERSON Juney 'KNO boy in school suits me! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvli 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Inspector 45 Point System Committee 3, 4. DON OLDS Olds Publication profited by his work! Hi Y Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4, 55 Quill and Scroll Club 4, 53 Hi-Yu Skookum Club 4, 53 Apple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Wa Wa 3, 45 Business Manager Apple Leaf35 Editor Apple Leaf 45 Secretary Hi Y 3, 45 President Hi Y 4g Cabinet 4, 55 Board of Social Control 35 Senior Class Play, Lead, 45 Inspector 55 Wa Wa 5. DAVID REESE Dave 'II hate to study-but it pays! Basketball 4. BERTHA GRAEVELL Bei-tl' A charming lady of disposition pleasant! ROSELLA CORLE Rosie . She's the one the boys' write home about! Secretary-Treasurer Assembly 4B5 Apple Blossom Queen 4B5 Cabinet5 Ghost of Lollypop Bay. HUSTON DOW Hur,' 'iHe has a goal and he's stowing for it! ' Operetta i'The Fire Princef, Ghost of Lollypop Bay Riding Down the Skyg' Boys' Central Council 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Music Department 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quar- tet 45 Prom. Financial Committee5 K. G. P. Club5 Speakers Club 2, 3. RICHARD STALL Dick None but himself can be his parallel! Football 35 Purple VV Club. THELMA CAMPBELL Ma 1 And a 'Campbelli child was she. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 Page Twenty-Fi ve III --lllllllllllml 4 'lllllill B IIIIII Q lllililililllmg mmll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlnullllll Page Twenty-Six M Bay 3. HENRY McMANUS Spokie Here's to you, Henry, We often wondered how you ac- complished so muchli' Dramatic Club 13 Speakers Club 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 33 Board of Social Control 33 Business Manager of Senior Class Play 33 Boys, Central Council 3, 43 Presi- dent of Boys' Central Council 3, 43 Prom Committee 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Wa Wa Staff 43 Secretary of K. G. P. Club 4. CAROL SNYDER Snyder-H lf words be music. lim n brass band! Entered from Seattle 4: P. K. Club 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' Swimming Club43 Debate Team' 4: Dramatic Club Secretary-Treasurer3 Beard of Social Control 43 Vice Pres- dent 4A Class 43 Apole Leaf Staff 43 Chairman Decora- tion Committee, Social Service Department, Girls' Club. DOROTHY WOHLERS Doc UA 'Babe' she was, full of life, ioy and fun! Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: P. K. Club 3, 43 Purple and Gold Girls 43 Gold W Club 3, 43 Vice President Gold MW Club 4: Girls, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain Girls' Basketball 4: Athletic Board 4: Athletic Club 1.3 Cabinet 4: Drarnatic Club 43 Derby Club Vodvill l, 23 Sailor Maidsi' 23 Babs.,' ELMER ERICKSON Ei-id, In The life of any party ERNEST WOHLERS Ernie Do men really prefer blondes?-- HAZEL CLARK Haze' A rose, with its sweetest leaves unfolded! ELSIE BRUNNER Elsa And in her mind dwells knowledge! EDWARD HARPER Nadu He,s quiet but a good fellow! HAROLD STALL Hi Silence is glden, but we'd all rather talkin JANE OSBORNE Janey,' 'lShe matches the joy which the moment now brings! Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Speakers Club 2, 33 Secretary of Speakers Club 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Alumni Editor High School History43 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Lyceum Ticket Sale Committee 23 Music Department 2, 33 Apple Leaf 3, 43 Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH YERXA Dibbie,' You donlt have to be noisy to be popular, says Dibbie! Q Girls, Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Cabinet 1, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 33 Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 43 P. K. Club 43 Honor Sciety 2, 33 Student Government Board 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 23 Glee Club 3. 43 Ghost of Lollypop W WEBSTER l'Grandpa Yes, Awe come in pairs. Billie and Iln U Athletic Manager 33 Cabinet 3: Board of Social Control 33 W Club 3, 43 Stage Manager 23 Wa Wa Staff 4. JOSEPH CLICK Joe Joe has no ambition to rest! Senior Class Play 33 Dramatic Culb. MARION BERRY lVlary', Entirely new, but clever, athletic, and quiet! Gold W Club 43 Girls, Club 43 P. K. Club3 Board of Social Control 4. ,I 3 llllllll .allllllllll .1 ll , 'lllllll D9 ---' f::en:::!!!...wo.m l o s lI!lllllllllllWM.:ii:II llnuulum!!lmllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllnnllllll WILLIAM VAN RY Bill,' Knowledge is power! KATHLEEN PRESTON K'Kate Who's who are you? Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Yu Skookum Club 45 Cabinet of Quill and Scroll 45 Apple Leaf 45 Heinz Club 2, 3. HELEN HAYES Sloan VC'hen it comes to typing, she knows her stufff, Orchestra 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Honor Sociey 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sextette 35 Music Club 2, 3. LEO KUNTZ sweden wammin --Ah! ! 1 Debate 45 Orpheus Club 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Boys' Central Council 35 Public Speaking Club 2, CHARLES MURRAY Chuck A studious lad of good intent! RUTH ATWOOD Al Fm not a slave, I just take my time. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Room Chairmang Cheer Com- mittee5 Heinz Club 1, 2, 35 Wa Wa Staff 35 Fire Prince 1. Heinz Club 1, 2, 35 Wa Wa Staff 35 Fire Prince 1. MAY KINDGREN Micky Charm strikes the sight but merit livhts the soul! Entered from Chelan 19295 Heinz Club. CHARLES CONNER l'Bucl I came to school to study and I soon got over that! Band 2, 3, 45Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 15 Cab- inet 3, 45 Student Loan Commitee 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Speakers! Club 3. LAWRENCE REASOR Laurie A prominent member of the younger generation! ALVERDA FEWKES Verdance She loved to act and play the oart of a matron. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sailor Maidsi' 25 Music Club 2, 35 Girls! Athletic Club 1. GRACE BRANIN Bonnie 'KNO one is happy unless she thinks herself so! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club5 G, F. Club. GEORGE WHITING Abie On their own merits, modest men are dumb! Operetta 15 Chairman 45 Basketball 3, 45 Boys' Central Cou.ncil 45 Boys, Pep Club 4. DONALD SCI-IEBLE Don We know there is a lot of hard work in him! Operetta 2, 45 Board of Social Control 35 Speakers' Club 2, 35 Orpheus Club 4'5 Boys' Rooters Club 45 Harmonica Club '45 Secretary-Treasurer of Music Club 4. WINIFRED .RICE l'Babe', She may be small, but you know she's there! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Apple Leaf 45 Music Club 4. Page Twenty-Seven ll llllllllml , 5-1 B ullllllu w ummm 1 Page Twenty-Eight KENNETH RICHARDS Kenny He will never pass on into obscurityf' MURIEL SPENCER Spence Tus11, tush, place boys with bugs! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Scholarship Commit- tee 45 Heinz Club 1, 25 Vice President of Heinz Club 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 President of Honor Society 45 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 3. VENDELLA STERLING uVancly V Vendella draws posters and she knows her paint! P. K. Club 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Dramatic Club 45 Secretary- Treasurer of 4A Class5 Girls' Club 45 Swimming Club 45 Wa Wa Staff 4. ROBERT TRUMBLE Bob A man with ideas, and the strength to stand pat on them. KING HITE Dulce Life is what we make it. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Speakers' Club 35 Apple Leaf Staff 3. HAZEL COMPTON Slim Divinely Tallll' Cafeteria Club 2, 35 Chorus 25 Hiking Club 25 Student Loan 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4- ' AGNES BRILL Aggie Women are not measured by inches. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Heinz Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wa Wa Typist 45 Library Assistant 4. DONALD EASTERLY Don Why kid the girls when the girls kid you! Entered from Chehalis5 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 25 Oper- etta 2. WENDELL HYLTON Windy Life is jest and I know it! Operetta, The Fire Prince 25 Assembly Chairman 35 Apple Leaf 5. NAOMI TILLET Mi mi She who scorns a man. must die a maid. IRENE SMALL Tiny She has but one aim and one desire! Entered from Entiat 45 Heinz Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Apple Leaf Staff 4. PIOWARD EHLERS Skipper,-' Dance! I Oh girls, how he canll' JOHN CEDERGREEN jack ul-low complicated, how wonderful, is manlu EVA YOUNG shrimp ' Eve without the care of fellow menlv Girls' Club 45 Heinz Club 4. ,ill 1 In I II ua. 1 ' QQ 'Q0' IlllMMI:-ilI lnnlIIIIIIIIIIlmllIIl lllllllllllll!!ll!!!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllll FRANK FUQUA Buster Holy does it feel to have two women at your call? Speakers' Club 3, 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Hi Y Club 3, 43 Cabinet 4. FLORENCE BAKER F1opsy You should hear her play! Entered from Harrington, Heinz Club, Girls' Club. GRACE ALEXANDER Alex Oh, pure-eyed bride to be! Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Heiixz Club 1, 2, 3, 43 P. K. Club 43 Operetta 2. EVERETT DOWNING Ev Every man has his business and his desirelg RUSSELL OWENS Russ Fun is king, so I'm waiting for my crownf' LEONA WATSON Ona She's beautiful and thereofre to be wooedln Blossom Queen 2. MARY GRUBBS Curly A Mary there was, and a Mary there is! Music Department 2. 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED I-IOPF AI Curly hair, n'everything,-don't rush girls! Footballg Track, Chairmang Insoectorg President of Stu- dent Body: Derby Clubg W', Clubg Derby Club Vodvil: 'Stage Managerg Government Boardg Cabinetg Board of Social Control. HANS I-IARTL l'Dutch,' Only by study is wisdom acquired. TI-IERESA HEIMES Terry i'Small, but oh My! Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Department 2, 3. ELEANOR CUSHING Nora 'qAn athlete and a leaderf, DON ISENHART Cape We met, we gazed, I saw and sighed! Boys' Central Council 3, Board of Social Control 2, 45 Cabinet 4, Lyceum 49 Student Government Board 4: Op- eretta 4g Chairman 23 Ad. Manager Senior Play 35 Football 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Music Department 23 Orches- tra 2. . EDWARD BUTT Ed , Good Gluck, Ed, you have tried long and hard for this re- war . HELEN CARRIKER Carrie Duty, faith, love, are roots and ever green! Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Honor Society 33 ipeakers' Club 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Page Twenty-Nine WN .mini lllllll' H ' ww 'J lillllllllnIMatins::!!!!!!!!:...........mi.....mmmnniiinllllluuiniiuullllllIllllllllllllllllllmi ROBERT PALMQUIST Bob So quiet that few knew him, yet those who did, reaped H f '! if 11- ' Glee Clubg Ad. Manager of Apple Leaf5 Dramatic im, Clubg K. G. P. Clubg Senior Class Play5 Orchestra. vi W, X' ' WILDA HUTCHINSON 'lWillie i She shuns the infernal masculine! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 P. K. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MILDR ED NICE Mil Distinctly a woman of affairs! A Girls' Club 3, 45 Heinz Club 3, 4. 1 JOHN CARLILE Rusty', John is quiet, but QUITE popular! Derby Club Voclvil5 Patsy 5 Robin I-Ioodg Debate Teamg Business Manager of Apple Leafg Dramatic Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, Vice Presidentg Apple Leaf Staff. VERBAL HALL Verb '1Ah! With a voice like that! V ORVILLE MCMANUS Mac In all labour, there is profit. CARL BRUSCH Becky', Theres only one Becky step up!-Mr. Brusch! Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Purple VV Club 3, 45 Vice President Student Body 45 Vice President of 3A Class5 Vice President VV Club 45 Vice Chairman 35 Pest House 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS NUGENT Nuget A quiet worker, always on the job! BERNARD McKEOUGl-I Babe', Let the world slide. Derby Club Vodvil 35 I-li-Y Club 35 Derby Club 4. DONALD USI-IER Donn Long courtships are the best, aren't they Don?-if the girl is like Nadeane! LOMA COOPER Ma Loma has a knack for getting things doneln HAL MURRAY Murphy Hats off-to our Senior President. Derby Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 1, 25 Secretary Swimming Club 1, 25 Secretary Derby Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvil 1, 25 Cabinet 1, 45 President of Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 3. LAWRENCE LEAHY Bull V All raving is not done in padded cells! Football 3, 4, 55 Track 35 VV Club 3, 4, 55 Editor of Apple Leaf 45 Assistant Editor of Apple Leaf 45 Apple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 55 Sports Editor of Wa Wa 4, 55 Dramatic Club Play 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4, 55 Business Manager of Operetta 55 Cabinet 3, 4, 55 Board of Social Control 45 Chairman of Study all 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 3. 4, 55 Vice President of Dramatic Club 45 President of Dramatic Club 55 I-li-Y Club 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y Club 35 Senior Kid Party Committee 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Stu- dent Body. CLARIS KENNEDY Red I, too, am ambitious, but not like Caesar! Page Thirty 4.1! 'IIIIIIIII . 'qlllllllllllm W mllllllllllllllll 0 A 'I Q Q Q 'lllllll lllililiiiiilM lunllImIlllllllIIl llllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIllmlllllll JOI-IN DAVIS Johnny He's a brave fellow, herc's a man of pluck! Derby Club 3, 4. MAE JAMES Jim Competent but far from dull! Girls, Clubg Honor Societyg Department of Musicg Swim- ming Clubg Cabinet. Honor Society: Orpheus Clubg Honor Society. JOSEPI-IINE TIFFANY jo The editor of the Apple Leaf was she. as poppy and gay as onl o can bel v I Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Vice President Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Yu Skoo- lcurn 4: Senior Class Play. You and In 4: Cabinet 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4g Student Leader Conference 43 P. K. L Club 4g Editor Apple Leaf 45 Chairman Vocational Depart- 4 . ment . VINCNT CROWL Vee We saw and heard linrle of Vincent! RALPH HAGER Buster Hurrah! I'm through! LOIS WHITNEY Whit Who shuns ambition? Entered from Paulsbo High, Paulsbo, Washington. RAYMOND WATSON Ray 'iwhat high delight, a noisy Operetta 13 Rooters Club 43 JESSIE MAYFIELD RICHARD GREY WARREN MANCHSTER LAUREN LAMBERT PAUL SCOTT NORMAN GILL ROBERT HENDERSON life affordslu Vice Chairman Study Hall. Page Thirty-One n 'I I - 5.7! ' llllllll 4-qlIlI.IIIllml ' al ll f ' ' . - -qllllll' numlllllllll Q , I IIlIHIlIIIuMK uunllmllllulIIIl IIllllllIImmlllllmmllmllllullmmlumllIllnnllllll Pg Th :yT SIIESNMIDJIR llDflDlIE5llMII GRADUATION It isn't just flowers and speeches It isn't the words we say Though here are a host of good wishes For your Graduation Dayg It's the past with a mem'ry of pleasures The joy in achievements, too A And the hope of a bright: new future Graduation will mean to you. ,gl Illlllllll --.llllllllllml I 'lllllll' mlllllllll Q , ,, ,dl A N IlllllllllllII i.m....mmnmmnllmmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmlll F FIRST SEMESTER Roy Bolnlet - .....,... Helen Van Leuven Eleanor Cushing .,,......... ..... - Kathleen Hunter -. Gwyneth Sawyer .... Mrs. Schroeder ..... 4 HB3 GEIIIQQQIISS OFFICERS Preszflent ....,,.. .,,.... Vice, President .... .....,. Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet ..... B. S. C. ....... -- ----- -- A dvisorf ..... SECOND SEMESTER .. Naecleane Stewart Kathleen Hunter Carmen Linville .. Archie Van Doren Gwyneth Sawyer Miss Arlancler P g T1 tyTh I 'qllllll' 5 E E mmllllll A -1 llllllllIlmM ........mm.......mmuH..H.IInumununlnlllllllllll L FIRST SEMESTER Lloyd Delmrer Vfarren Crumrine Deloris Black .,.... Beth Shadbolt Lila Sutton ..,..,.. Mr. Nelson P g Th yF 3 Qilll QEIILASS OFFICERS President . ..,.....,... Vice President ,-.,,. . ...,.... Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Advisors SECOND SEMESTER .- Clarice Ceclergreen Cecil Bates Eleanor Roys Elmer Erickson Deloris Black Miss Neffeler T ulllll . ll JI III V .qlllllll 'lllllll ag .lmnuun Q Q ,alll A 9 N IIIIIIIHlIIIM uunlimIlllllllIII IlIIIIImmmImllllllllllllllllllmmmHmllllllnlllllll A 3 RFQ QEIIIQQQIISS A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gerald Van Doren ., ,,,,,,,,, Prefident ......... Gerald Van Doren Don Van Doren ,.,.,..,, Vice Pregident ,,,, ..,.......,.,. D on Holden Jean Vermilya ..,.....,...... Secretary-Trearurer .T........ Je-an Vermilya Barbara Werherald ,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,., A , ,,,,,,.,, Cabinet ,-,,, ....,..... O scrrr Kuntz Ewing Sharp .,.,,,,--,-,-- ,,,.-,,,,- B , S, C, ---,--,,,, .......... D on Bertheau Miss Torgerson A dvisors Miss Barber , Pg Tl W1 llllll ' .mlllllllml U nw I .'.-....11: IIIIIHIIIll l Z 5731 GEIILQQSIIISS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lawrence Parkhill ....,,.. ....,.,., f President ,.,,....,,,,....,.,.. Ray Jessup Marjory Munch ............ .......... V ice President .... ..,........, C laude McCullough Janet Sumner ...,V...... ........... S erretary-Treasurer Dorothy Foster Dorothy Foster ....... ......,.... C abinet ,.E,, Naedeane Long Naedeane Long ........... .....,. ..,.. B . S. C. ......... ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. A rt Koch MiSS M1-111611 .......-... ............ A dvisors ,,,,,,,, Miss Libby Pg TI tyS m Q gl lllll R-.mnllall .4 ll , 'lllllll nIIIIIIIIIIl Q Q ,- .ll , 3 IIIIIulImI lmlllmlllllllIIII lIlIlllm'WIllIllImlmllllllmlmlililmhllllllllllllll -A I 2 11125 BRASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edwin Sweet ..1...... -- .1.. 1.11 'PresidenZ ,........ Charles McKenzie Charles McKenzie ,,,, .,,..,,-.. V ice Preyirfent .,,. ,............ B ili Edmund Ethel Smith .,...,v,... -. .,..,... S ecre tary-Treasurer ,...,..,..., Fred Fisher Robert Conner ..,,. .-,,..,......... C abinef .,,,. ...r....... F rank Scheble Frank Sahel:-le ..,. , ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, B . S. C. ,A..,..... ,........ T helrna Nay1or Miss Tinker ,....i.. . ...,......, Advisor: .... . Miss I-Iumphrey Pg Th VS aanunnllllll F! i Ill 'numIIWM!:lliI lunulImlllllllllIl lIlIllllI'mm''Illlllmmllmmmummullllllnullllll CLASSES ,Tis education forms the common mincfg just ax the twig is bent, the tree'5 inclizfdf' Pope Pg Th ryEghr .U ,QL :fi M .A A , 4. 1 1 9 1 1 ia E: 5 13 E ii F: . N! v w 1 47 ACTIVITIES Q ,II 7 -- III I 'umll Q IIIIInIII ...........mmMM nuullllllIllIIIIIIIMISllll WA VVA APPLE LEAF GIRLS' CLUB BOYS' CENTRAL COUNCIL P. K. CLUB DERBY CLUB HONOR SOCIETY QUILL AND SCROLL HEINZ CLUB I-II-YU-SKOOKUM CLUB DEBATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY OPERETTA MUSIC DEPARTMENT GIRLS' VIOLIN QUARTETTE PURPLE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR KID PARTY FILIPINO STUDY CLUB STUDENT LOAN FUND LYCEUM POINT SYSTEM Pg Fty All g 'lllllllll g Q H , 'llIIIIIIlIml Q llllllll w Qiiiiillll!!!!llllll giTlHWlllllullIIIIIl llllllllllllllllllllll CIIUIHIUIEJ WA WA EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief -.N--- - ------ ---------,---,.-,-,-,-,,,,, .,,,,. ' ,,,,.,,..,...,.,,..... A n nabelle Mwmy Assistant Editors Anhn ,A,-,vA I rwin Davis, Dorothy Carr Activities Editor .,....,,. ---f----A--'----------- ---'-------'------ -' H E len Carroll Photographic Editor .... -------A-A-'---'-fff-------------- ------- H 9 my Afldndnm Art Editors --,----,---,-------,---- ,,,,,,, , Mary Helen Caldwell, Nazarzo Pmfdd Senior and Class Editors - -,------------ Anneffe M0V84n: Phyllif Martin Athletic Editor ..,........... -------------------'-------------- -'------- D 0 n Ifmhart Boys' Athletic Editor .... ....,-.--.-----,---,------ L dwffnfe Leahy Gir1s'Arh1etic Editor ....... - ...-.-..,.--.----- -Bfffy Vw DWDM Calendar ,-,A,MAVM-Hh-,--'------- ,--,,, Y Betty Ludmgton Literary ---.-M4-w-H,---------- ,,,,,.. V irginitz Boyd Alumni M,--,------- ------- -,---,,4i M 4 rgaret Bird Faculty Advisor ,...,.,...............,......,................. - -.-.------- Miff Abbie ROW? BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......,........ .............,......,........................... - ........-....--..-------t--- Sam Millf Assistant Business Managers ......... ........,,. . .... W iard Vfehfter, George Leedy, Wayland Cvvfs Faculty Advisor ---,.i,,,,,,,,-,,,,, , ,-,,,.,,,-,,-,,-,.,,,,,-,-,,,A,,,-----s,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,--,,,,,,.,,.,,...,,.... MT. Claude Veflfh ' The Wa Wa celebrates its Silver Jubilee this spring! This celebration represents twenty- five years of steady, conscientious, and earnest effort on the part of twenty-five editors and co-workers to raise the banner of Wenatchee High School's annual high in the slcy of achieve- ment. Let us reminisce a hit. Looking through the Purple and Goldv of twenty-five years ago, we find a book which little resemblesiour modern Wa Wa, it is true, but one which is a worthy predecessor of our year book today. It contained about twenty-five pages, had a paper cover, and had very few cuts, but the growth of the Annual has kept pace with the growth of Wfenatchee I-Iigh School until on this, its twenty-fifth birthday, the Wa Wa typifies every- thing that is the requisite of a modern, progressive high schoolls year book. Page Forty-Two N .ff ll II 'lllllll' ,f- .. Illlllllllll W Q I GIIUIHIUIES AlIDill9ilL9llE5 IIEHIBAHF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief-Josephine Tiffany Copy Editor-Carol Snyder Associate Editor-Jim O' Neil Staff Artist-Chuck Mclfenzie Columnists-Don Isenhart, Lawrence Leahy, Typists-Betty Van Divort, Annabelle Mur- Don Olds ray Faculty Advisor-Miss Dorothy Porter BUSINESS STAFF Accountant-Albert Sruhlmiller Exchange Manager-Bill Van Ry Ad Manager-Wayne Finch Ad Chasers-Robert Arneil, Elizabeth Cam- Circulation Manager-john Carlile eron, Goodman Gordon, Gwyneth Sawyer, Lawrence Wilson Faculty Advisor-Miss Mabel Carlson Wenatchee High School is outgrowing its small school clothes. Ir has broken out its football and basketball elbows, its Thespian trousers are a shining example of what a high school dramatic club should 'beg the commercial department vest is so tight fitting that the old school is finding it hard to breathe, and now the Apple Leaf shirt sleeves are extending a whole column beyond the coat which so amply covered it in preceding years. The increase in the size of the paper and other advances made, are due to the work of the staff as a whole, and their advisor, Miss Dorothy Porter. I This year, the Apple Leaf joined two nation wide journalistic organizations, the National Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll Society. The membership in the first makes the paper a sister publication of the Wa Wa. More variety of make up was made possible by the addition of a column to the paper's width and four inches to its length, making it a six column, twenty-inch paper. This was a feather in the cap of the business staff, as it was only year before last that the paper was but four columns wide and twelve inches long. . At the end of each semester, awards for service on the paper are given -out, thus giving the budding journalists a memento of their service on the Apple Leaf. This is the first time that service on the school paper has been recognized in this way. Page Forty-Three GIEFTIIHRTHLSQ GETITQTITDIED OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Shirley Foster 4-,--,,,-,--, ,,.,,,,S,, P resident ...,,,..... ....... . Emeline Congdon Betty Ludinggon ,-,,MM-,, ,-,,,,,v,, V iee President .,..,..... ....... M axine Van Curen Florence Parr n-M------- ,,,,, H Gad of Lil'67'd7'y Dfpf. ...... .......... P Martin Helen Schafer ---V-V,nA-- ,-M-,--- U pper Sofia! Servicen-, ..,,..,,,, Gwyneth Sawyer Maxine Van Curen ....... A....... L Ower SOCiCll S67 ViC6 .. ------ AYLHH Rose ROfl'1gel3 Betty Ludington ....... ................ A tfvletiff ......... 4--.,,-- E l6a11Or C11Shi11g jo Tiffany ,,-,--,-,e .,,.,,. V ocational .... Y.. .... .. ........ Dorothy Carr Elizabeth Yerxa ..... ........ C abiflef ......... -----.-- M Hffha OSICY Margaret Bird ,,,.,.,.,,. ...,.,..,... B . S. C. .......... -- ............ 12111611 Sl-11I1I'1Cf Dorothy Carr .,,r..,,,.,,..,,.,,, ...... S ecretary-Treasurer ......,....................... Kathleen PISSIOI1 Mrs. L. O. Anderson ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..-,,.........,,,, Advisor ............,,..,.........,.,,.... Mrs. L. O. A11d6IfS0I1 One for all and all for one W. H. Sf, has been the spirit of the Girls' Club of the High School during this past year, which has been outstanding in growth, development and the spirit of progress. Definite projects of the year were: To help boost the student governmentg to cooperate with the boys in the further development of their organization work. Chief events of the year were: Big Girls, Mixer in the old Gymnasiumg fruit canningg health examinationsg ten complete dinners for needy families cn Thanksgiving Dayg appropri- ate seasonal gifts for nurses and patients in both hospitalsg vocational day. Christmas celebrated in the old way with a Christmas party and a big tree in the main corridor, and gifts for children to the extent of 350000. This was a joint project with the boys of the school, who featured a wrestling match to raise funds to help. Organization of the I-li-Yu Skoolcum Club and the Purple and Gold Girls who fur- nished many pep numbers for the assemblies. Cooperation with the P. T. A. on 'QBaclc to School Nightf' refurnishing the Rest Room and renaming it the i'Club Room. During the first semester, a total of 5350.00 was spent for - club work, not including Thanksgiving and Christmas contributions. All girls' mixer and pro- l gram attended by over three hundred girlsg Valentine's programg department partiesg dress convocationg spring hilcesg annual Field Day for girls. h Q l 'i Page Forty-Four '-qulllllll IIIIIII' IIIIIIII Q Q Illlllllllmlt A LA . -..-----------.-'.-.-.'IIl::11IIl....-1I nnmmmmnIIIIIIIIWIIIImmllllllllllllllllllIllllllln. ........ ...SH 9 1ll3llE5lINllCilL RAM GEfIDlllllIN1Nl3lllllfQ OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Pfefidenl Howard Ehlers Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Irwin Davis . ...... ........e.. . . Cabinet ...... ....,. L eonarcl Little ...- .......... - .......,.. B. S. C. . .......................... Advisor .......................,,...........,.,,.,..,...,.,... Mr, Eller muncil is an organization formed by representatives from each class, appointed by the class president. and particularly to the boys of the school is the chief purpose of the l many such opportunities have presented themselves during the past :tivities of the Council were the presentation in the high school Aud- e which portrayed the life of Lincoln. This picture was particularly ily was it of educational value, but it was shown on Lincoln's birth- med the Girls, Club in putting over the big Christmas drive by stagf foceeds of which were used in the charitable worlc. Those who pai'- ez Howard Ehlers, Frank Fuqua, Lyle Carlson, Jim Burns, Elmer l. , Boys, Central Council' for this semester are: 4A-Leonard Little, vis, Joe Morrisey. 4B-Bill Dow, Wellington Dow, Carl Hamilton, lVlcGough, Lewis Balch, Lloyd Dehrer. 3B-Matt Clark, Oscar -George Leedy, Jim Tyrill. 2B-Eclwin Sweet, James Mills. members that their organization will eventually result in an associa- of the school. Page Forty-Five W t ,il Ijlllllllll WW --lijmmlllhl illfl.. K. fll3lIb'lllllFa OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Annabelle Murray ....,.. ...,,....... P Vffidfnf ....-,--- -----'--A----- H 91911 Caron Dorothy Carr --4A,,,,M ,M,,,,,A V ice Presideni ,..,. ,..... B etty Van DWOFC Oferha Parkhill ,,--,-- ,.,,... S ecretary-Treasurer . ........ Martha GREY Betty Van Divort ,,,,,,.., ,.....,A.. C ahinet ........ ........ - Pl1YHiS Martin Barabara Whipple ....... . ...,. .............. ....... B - S. C- ........,...... -------- B Hfbafa WhiPPle Miss Christy i...........,..,.. ..., .........,........,,..... Af1'vi50T5 .........,....................f..-..-------------- Miss Porter Pep, enthusiasm, loyalty! These three words are perfect synonyms for the P. K.'s when- ever and wherever the honor of Wenatchee High School is concerned. Ever since the organi- zation of the club in the fall of 1926, the members have made an earnest effort to develop in- terest in all school projects. 'Among the club's numerous activities, special credit is due the members for the distribu- tion of score cards to the entire student body last fall. Another project was the raising of suf- ficient funds to enable the school band to accompany the football team to Yakima, and by their presence remind our boys that the sipirt of Wenatchee High School was with them. Before each of the games, the P. K.'s presented a skit which always had for its theme the ultil mate victory of Wenatchee. Something of which the club is justly proud is the fact that they met and welcomed Harry Lauder, the beloved Scotch comedian of song, to our city. The picture that the club had taken with Sir Harry was presented to the school library.. The girls belonging to this club must have a certain scholarship average. Character, per- sonality, and pep are also considerations. Good luclc to all future P. Kfsl Page Forty-Six N All IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ilmll' illllllllmlml llunlllllll I l llllllllllllllu A-A lllllllllIllmmlzag-- .......Imn.....mnnlnllllllllllluuuIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllllllllllllllllllln.......musll JIIDTIEIIPJIFQCY 4l3llIJlilIiPo OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Joe Morrissey .,,...., ....... . . President ...... ....,., W arren Manchester Bob lVlcGough ,..... ...,.... V ice President ..... ..,,., L awrence Parlchill Paul Scott ..., ,. .....,........ ...,.., S ecretary-Treasurer . .....,.......... Paul Scott Lawrence Parlchill ....... ..........,,.. B . S. C. ,....... ........... F red Crowl Hal Murray ........,..... .......... C abinet ........ ....,. S am Mills Mr. Veach .,...,,.,. Q ............,..E....................,., Advisor ,......,........,.............,...........,....,.. Mr. Veach The Derby Club is a booster club in the real sense of the word. They not only acld their support to all athletic activities, but they also strive to do something each year that will be of practical benefit to the entire school. The purchase of the grand piano is one noteworthy example of their efforts in preceed- ing years. In addition, the club this year sponsored an exhibition of the most marvelous col- lection of pictures that has ever been shown in Wenatcllee. The Art Exhibit was held Febru- ary 26, 27, and 28, in the library of the New Junior High School. The Derby Club sponsored this activity for the purpose of starting a picture fund as pictures were very much needed. With the proceeds, ten or fifteen pictures will be purchased and placed in the High School building. They have talcen on quite a few activities of this kind, and are planning on something for every semester. The club hopes to make the Art Exhibit an annual affair. The club has recently adopted the Parliamentary Law System, which it is believed will malce for' a greater spirit of initiative among the boys. Any club whose aim, like that of the Derby Club, is to improve the school, is truly ap- preciated and is bound to succeed. Page Forty-Seven W 'III iilullmul 'lllllll' illlllmmlml S lIfllllDllNIlfIDlIR SlDGl'3lIllIE5GlIf6lY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bernice Lyons ,,,------ -,,,,,w, P reyidenz ,,,,,,,. , ....,..... Muriel Spencer Bob Trumble ,,,,,,,,- ......, V ire 'President ........ ...... G wyneth Sawyer Margaret Haight -x-- ,--,,A- S efretary-Treafitrer ,.,,,,, ...,... W ilma Chittenden Charles Conner ..... ...4......... C abinef ....-..,.....- .4--,---,.fv-4-- M H6 JSYHGS Lerrie Chapin ,,,,. .....,.... B . S. C. E........ ,. - ...... Helen Nebergall Miss Mullen .,.,,.,...,,.,..,. ., ........,................,. Advisors ................................................ MKS- Woods Ir is only fitting that those students who have achieved a high scholastic average should form themselves into a club. The formation of this group into the Honor Society brings them into prominence before the school and tends to promote a higher grade of scholarship among the students. With this view in mind, the Honor Society was formed in the spring of 1925. A student becomes eligible to membership in the society when he has enough points to merit the awarding of the first honor, which is a one bar ping the second award is a two bar ping and the third and final award, the emblem of having reached the goal, is q'The Torchf' On Wednesday, Niarch 12, the Honor Society sponsored a musicale in the main assembly, for the purpose of obtaining funds for the Honor pins. The program was made up entirely of honor students and was presented under the direction of Miss Nlorris. This musicale pre- sented an opportunity for the Wenatcliee High School students to hear some classical music. The program included: Piano Solo ..,,......... -.,,',.,-..i,,,4ko,',,-,,-,,...-.,. CQFQCI Duet ...... ....... C harles Conner, Violin Solo ..., ---,-,.,-.,-----,,-,-M----,-M-- Violin Solo Piano Solo Violin Solo Piano Solo Mary Sorenson Carl Hamilton Muriel Spencer Leslie Longwell Bernice Lyon Shirley Foster Vivian Guillion It should be the aim of every conscientious student to become a member of the Honor Society, and to help promote its work. Page Forty-Eight JI A , II Ml s mmllll t ' i 1 llllllllllIIllm mmiWIllumnIIIII IIIlllllllllllllllllllmls 4QTlililill15ilisfMINIHlD efllglllitlillllpllio The International Society for High School Journalists GFFICERS President-Dorothy Carr Vice President-John Carlile Secretary-Wilma Chittenden Cabinet-Kathleen Preston B. of S. C.-Lloyd Ajax Advisor-Miss Porter The Wenatchee High School is very proud to have listed among its clubs the Quill and Scroll, an International organization for the promotion of superior journalism in high schools. The Wenatchee chapter was established in 1929. Miss Porter entered the local chapter in the Inttrnational contest of the Quill and Scroll. This is a contest for the chapter having completed the most activities during the past year. Among the numerous activities of the local chapter of the Quill and Scrool was the com- piling of a History of Wenatchee High School which covers a period of thirty years, they have also purchased a safe in which to keep past and future student activities records. In addition, the organization has two clever plays to its credit, Copy', and Her First Assignment both one act plays dealing with newspaper work. They were presented before the Student Body and proved to be decided hits. The cast of uCopy included: John Carlile, Don Isenhart, Robert Owens, Wayne Finch, Lloyd Ajax, Floyd Barnhill, Goodman Gordon. The cast of I-ier First Assignment included: Josephine Tiffany, Phyllis Martin, Kath- leen Preston, Elizabeth Cameron, Elizabeth Yerxa, Carol lVlcKercher, Mollie Signer, Roberta Arneil, Willa Lou Woods, Barbara Whipple. Another activity was the banquet which toolc place in April and included the new and old members. Distinguished pressmen were the guests. Each member of the organization receives upon entrance into the society, a very attrac- tive gold pin which signifies that he is a member of the International Quill and Scroll. Ir is confidently hoped that the society will continue in its good work, and that future members will carry on in the same spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm. Page Forty-Nine W AI lwlllllll 'man' --.lullllallml I lllllljillllllllllI mmW lIlmmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n.......lnl Il A llflllllgllllllqllz llfflllollllllb OFFICERS President-jean Caldwell Vice President-Bonnie Gustin Treasurer-Helen Bryson Advisors-Miss Barber and Miss Wiester During the fall semester of 1924, Mrs. L. O. Anderson noticed some lonesome looking girls wandering about the corridors at noon. Other girls seemed always to be laughing and chatting as they greeted friends and chums, and lVlrs. Andy wondered why these few looked so lonely. She found them to be girls who had just entered Wenatchee High School from other high schools, and what a variety they proved to bel Wliat an opportunity for a club! As a result, Mrs. Andy organized the 'fl'leinz Club. All out-of-town girls were included, and they named their club MI-ieinz because of their 'Q57 varieties-from Juanita Hamlin, of Malaga, to Marjorie McParlin, of New York. The club now, as originally, includes new girls from out of town. Because the club had become so large, some changes were made last year. First, it was divided into two groups com- posed of freshmen and sophomores, and juniors and seniors. Second, it was decided that since the aim of the club was to help girls to make friends and become acquainted and this could be accomplished in one year, each girl would belong for only one year. This year's activities began with parties for the new members at Mrs. Anderson's home. For a Christmas project, the lower division sent a box of hand-made color books and dolls to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. Since that time the club has enjoyed dinners, theatre parties and hikes. Page Fifty N All lllillllmm IIIIIII' llllumnml nmmllllll 6 ll . g Q 'W ,I N llliliiillli InnulllmIlllllllIll lllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllnnllllllsll .iliillill-Wfllil SlKiDQDill4fllilMl GETQUTE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gwyneth Sawyer ,....... ....,. P resident ..,,..., ,,,,-.,,AM,4,,A,, O na Turner Bonita Broderick ..,..... ..... V ice President .... ,,,,,,, Elizabeth Preston Kathleen Preston .....,.. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ,.,,,.- Josephine Tiffany Ona Turner ,...,........... ,...,.,.... C abinet ,...,. ,.-,.-,, D Ororhy Foster Maxine Van Curen ....... ........ B . S. C. ,......... ,,i,, B onita Broderick Miss Porter ,,.,..,............... ..............,.,..,.,.,.. A dvisors ,i,,,...,.,...,.,,.,.,....,,,...,,,.i,..i,,,,,,,,, Miss Lynch Miss Hankinson ...,............................ Dramatic Advisor This Club was organized early in the fall under the direction of Miss Porter and Ona Turner. Thirty Girls, active in school affairs, and having a high scholastic standing, were chosen as the charter members. The aim of the Club is to support all non-athletic activities and to be of service in any project carried on in the school. Their first undertaking was the making of nut cups for the Thanksgiving baskets sent out by the Girls' Club. The girls also held a Thanksgiving Celebration, at which a private initiation was held. They supported Debate by entertaining two visiting teams, Pateros and Yakima, at dinner, and preceding the Cashmere debate, presented a very clever skit before the Assembly. Ar Christmas time, ably directed by Miss Hankinson, the Club gave two very entertain- ing-one-act plays for the benefit of the Assembly. Shortly before Spring Vacation in April, they presented two other plays, uwho Stole the Mince Pie, and Mad, Mad. Admission was charged to these plays, which were greatly enjoyed and proved to be great successes. It is the desire of the Club to present plays annually, and to have other students besides members of the Club participate. r ' In May, a picnic was held for the members of .the Club, which necessitated a long auto- mobile drive and at which everyone had plenty of fun and plenty of Heats. p The Club has selected a very attractive mascot in the Skookum Dollf' Each officer, upon raking office, is presented with one of these mascots, and upon retiring, turns it over to his successor. The emblem of the Club is a white arrow head with the letters I-I. S, which stand not only for Hi-Yu Skookurnf' but also for High School. The Club has been very active and successful in its first year, and all the members hope that it will continue to be so, and that it will improve with the years. Page Fi fry-One jj nulllll 'llIIIIIIllm iqllllll' ga M, Q, 5, l lllllwwea-iiiiisu!!!Elllllllllllll.......mn.....iIuMMIIInII1nllWIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm...mmm lllDlIEsll2n2fMllflIEJ Affirmative Team Negative Team Carol Snyder J 01111 Caflile Elizabeth Cameron Annabelle Murray Leo Kumz Charles Conner Mrs. Clark, Coach Debate trains the individuals on the team to think clearly and to speak forcefully and to the point. It should arouse the interest of all students in better public speaking. The students who participated in this activity during the past season can look back on a successful year. They can feel assured that they have upheld the honor and the splendid record of Wenatchee High School. They have worked long and hard, night after night, and now they have attained their goal. In the district series, our team had to compete with Manson, Cashmere, Wilson Creek, and Pateros. The negative team, consisting of john Carlile, Annabelle Nlurray, and Charles Conner, was defeated by Manson and Cashmere. The affirmative team consisting of Carol Snyder, Elizabeth Cameron, and Leo Kuntz lost to Wilson Creek but won from Pateros. The dual debate with Yakima was not in the state series, but as Wenatchee has always debated with Yakima, this meet has been established as a tradition. The negative team journeyed to Yakima via air, they lost the decision While the affirmative won from the visiting Yakima team. The negative team had the more difficult side of the question. They worked just as hard, but against odds, and although they lost, they feel that their training was very valuable. All of the debaters received their letters this year. The subject for debate was: V . Resolved, That interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as at present conducted are det- rimental-the term detrimental meaning more harmful than beneficial. Page Fifty-Two W illie 1++'11 wtf-61 yu- nlllllllllllllu LA lllilliliilllimia'iif..iilI nuullmlllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllnullllIB STUDENT QBDVHEMKNMHENQE lViEIN'fBERS Fxasr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Yerxa 1Vlrs. Cheever, Chairman Viola Noonlcester Don isenhart Miss Neffeler Oscar Kuntz Sam Nlills Mr. Pegg Don lsenhart Alfred Hopf Betty Luddington Student control of study halls is one of the most difficult projects that any high school attempts and is one in which many fail. In the fall semester of 1928, the system of control which had been in use since the pro- ject first started was failing to such an extent that something had to be done at once. After much discussion and effort, a committee of faculty members and students developed the new plan of management, which centralizes the control under a small group, called the Situdent Government Board. The.Boarcl then made more definite rules and set standards for a l study halls to maintain. The goal, of course, since that time has been perfection. The routine worl: of the chair- man is simplified and efficient so that he can attend to disciplinary matters. Perfect compli- ance with strict rules is constantly sought. 1 It is the worlc of the Student Government Board to see that this goal is attained. No one who has not served on the Board can realize how much time and effort is spent on the project. One period each school day is given by every member. Extra duties are assigned to each and the chairman often spends two or three hours in follow up worlc, such as going over reports and holding conferences with chairmen and inspectors. New methods are constantly sought by which the goal may be attained. The first term, that of the spring of 1929, much education of the student body was nec- essary and the conditions, although immensely improved, did not quite reach the standard. The fall term of 1929 brought still more success. In the spring term of 1930, Room 212 was given student control, and is to be congratulated on its spirit of cooperation. The other two study halls improve constantly and the board is sure that student control of study halls can now be successfully maintained with the cooperation of every member of the student body. Page Fi fry-Th ree nl f Q ' mlllll . Qi IIIIIIIIIMQ amtMi......inuuluulllulllll Him? iIDiIRAilMliACilfillflE flfiilisllilllit CFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SEcoNo SEMESTER Emeline Congdon .... ...... . Pfeiiflfflf -,.------ ----------- L awfence Lfahy Barbara Wliippie ---,,,, .,,...-,,, V ice President ...... ....... I osephine Tiffany Margaret Bird , ,-,,.,., ....., S ecretary-Treasurer ........ .-.-,..-.,. C arol Snyder June Anderson ...,.,. ............. C dbinef .---.---- -- ,--- ------ J une Anderson Betty Ludington ,,,,,,,...,.,,,, ., .....,.............,..., B. S. C. .........................-.........-------,--, D011 Isehharf Miss Archer ..........................................-..... Advisor ....... -Q ......,...,.....---------4------------ Miss Afdief This organization is composed of thirty-five members who have successfully participated in the annual Dramatic Club tryouts or who have been members of the cast of the Dramatic Club play. Each year, the Club sponsors one major dramatic production, in which the best of our high school talent is used. This year, the play presented was Bah, a four-act farcial comedy by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Oh, Frosha' and 'QlVIoonshine,'7 both one act plays, were given in assemblies on different occasions. The three plays produced were well received and came up to the expectations of our dramatic critics. As has grown to be the custom in the Club, a party was given after tryouts and the pre- sentation of the play, to initiate the new members into the Club. The party was held at the home of Don Isenhart during the latter part of February. After the initiates had been duly put through their paces, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. As a final event in the year's activities for the Dramatic Club, a picnic was held May second at Ingalls Creelc Lodge. All those present reported that it went over big. The members went up to Ingalls creek after school on Friday. As it was still too cold to be outside, tables were set in the lodge and supper was enjoyed beside a roaring fire in the open fireplace. After supper, the tables were cleared away and the evening was spent in dancing. This is the first picnic to be held as a Club activity after a lapse of two years. The Club is one of the most active in Wenatcliee High School, and we may be sure that in the future it will keep up to its high standard. Page Fifty'Four N ,gli I --lllllllllllml p l 9 Illlllllllllll ' 'ummm 1 1 ... IllliliiiII inlIllmmmIlllllllIII llIIllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll l L ilDilRAlMliAGilUliGE 4l3lIi9UllEjlIiDiliQAfY BAE Bali .........4................ --A .4.,... ...... D orothy Wohlers Leila Archibald .....,, ,,,,.,,,, O Vidia Lindgron Mrs. Archibald ..... - ,.,,,,.,,, Carol Snyder Mr. Archibald ..,.,., ,,,..,,A L awrence Leahy Jane Raleigh .......... ....... H elen McLandress Carter Brooks ,............ ,,,,.,,.,,, E lmer Erickson Clinton Beresford ....... ,.,,,,, L loyci Williams Guy Grosvenor ...... ...,....,.,,.. L eo Kuntz Eddie Perkins ...,. .,..,. H arry Heatiuman Hanna ..,........., ....... M arion Murpluy William -..-.--- ............ .....................,...,...,.........,...... . ....................... M aurice Hinshaw Coach ..,.,...............................................................................,..........,.. Miss Helen Archer On the evening of lVlarch 28, the high school auditorium was filled to overflowing when the Dramatic Club presented its annual play under the direction of Miss Helen Archer. Dorothy Wohlers, cast as Babs, was the romantic, lovable, and much abused younger sister. -Her portrayal of this character was a charming and artistic piece of dramatic work. Lawrence Leahy, who has appeared in numerous high school dramatic productions, gave a splendid interpretation of James Archibald, Bab's father. He was exceptionally fine in his stormy moments with Bah and Mrs. Archibald. Carol Snyder was lovely in her role of Bab's mother, even though she did have mistaken ideas as to V necks in party dresses. Ovidia Lindston made a perfect older sister, whose dignity was constantly being outraged by the capers of Bab. Elmer Erickson gave an excellent interpretation of Carter Brooks, and will doubtless be heard from in high school dramatics next year. Leo Kuntz, as Guy Grosvenor, showed a thorough mastery of his part, and the perform- ance of Lloyd Williams as Clinton Beresford, an Englishman of many silent r' s and very aud- ible drawls, was an excellent characterization of this type. Harry Heathman deserves special mention for the clever manner in which he handled the role of Eddie Perkins, a small boy who bore with great cheerfulness an undue share of bossing. Helen McLandress, as Jane Raleigh, Bab's confident in all matters of the heart, played her part exceptionally well. Page Fifty-Five , il T in W., . l IllnM .......amimiminnmun HMI!!Illllllllllllllllllmi fIDiIlOllE3llRlIE5CiI1f6IIFA RRIDING DOWN THE SKY Carmehta ---. M-MAAA-MM-----,-,--,----,------,--,-,-----,--, .,,,5---,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,., I-I e l en Carroll Ben mn ------ ,Q--4-Q-QQ--,--,,qH-'-W-,AAQK,----,-,----W,,,-,.,-.,,--, ,,,,,,,, L e Roy Wilburn Maria .,,.,. Mildred Flynn Rosa -. .,....,. Margaret Potter Jose vV'wY-. ,,,.,,r,,.,... R oy Boblet Papita ---.s-- ,,,,,.,, V iolet Rash Joshua ,H-,--------- ,,,,,,, L eonard Little McDonald -A-,-- ,,..,,,,,,. D on Scheble Pedro -,w--,--,A- ,4,,,,,, I-I ouston Dow F1-ancisgjo --,-s---M..-.4---------,h--------- ---A,----, --r---, ,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,, A If C li LII' SI'1'1Otl'1CI'S Director ,,-,r,-.,.......,..,..,.,........... ., .,.,...,.................,...........................-.........l..4 Miss Cl'1Fi5fV With charming leads, well trained choruses, and an excellent orchestra under her baton, Miss Christy led the Operetta on to the best climax in the history of Wenatchee High School Operettas. Riding Down the Sky was a success with its two acts 'Qchuclc full of laughter, song, and dance. H The songs of this Operatta were of a type more frequently found in musical comedies than in high school operettas, and were presented very well for an amateur production. Helen Carroll, as Carmelita, and Le Roy Wilburn, as Ben Baker, did very good Work, their duets being one of the most attractive features of the program. Of the rest of the cast, Violet Rash should be mentioned for her pleasing voice and poise. Leonard Little, Mildred Flynn, Arthur Smothers and Don Isenhart kept the audience in laughter a good part of the evening. Gther members of the singing cast who acquitted themselves with distinction were: Roy Boblet, Roy Carrilcer and Margaret Potter. Buster Fosdiclc and Thelma Naylor were featured in several Spanish dances, and a color- ful and tuneful chorus of both boys and girls sang and danced to add atmosphere to the Spanish fiesta. The twelve-piece orchestra furnished an excellent accompaniment for the singers and dancers. Geoffrey O'l-Iara is well known as one of the leading song writers of the present day and Riding Down the Sky is well worthy of his reputation. Page Fifty-Six IIIIIIlI Im -....-.. w e ,ll lliliiiiiiiiiullnnullmlllullllIl lllllllllllmill'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllls l SME llDllE5lllDQ4XR6lIflllClilllE9i1NIl6llF OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Prffidem' Carol lVlcKercher -...--.--- Vife President -..,.,- ,,.,,,,, Norman Fosciiclc Secretary-Treasurer Don Schehle Cabinet Don Isenhart B. S. C. Carol lVIcGeough , ,...,................... Advisor ........,..,.,..A........,..,,.,...,.,........,. Miss Christy department was formed for the purpose of attaining the highest it each year of its existence, it has steadily raised its standards until of the major departments of the high school. ble and who are willing to further Wenatchee High School's pro- nents may hecome members of the organization. Operetta is the one hig activity which is undertaken annually hy Jrlc included in this department are Page Fifty-Sev 8 nl wlglllllll 'Ms -I-llII ' l V 1 ulllllll lllilim Qiiiiiiill!!!!!lllll mmWTIllImnIllllllllmulllllllllllllllllllllllllllIm......nm 1QllilQ4MlPtCiiIFlIE36fII1f6ilflIE5 First Violin, Shirley Foster Third Violin, Lorraine Johnson Second Violin, Margaret Bird Fourth Violin, Virginia Hadley Accompanist, Florence Parr Director, Miss Christy The present violin ensemble was organized in September of 1928 as a sextette, but this year it resolved itself into a group of four. Because of the splendid performance of the Quartette, their presence as entertainers was much in demand by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and numerous other community organizations, at whose luncheons and banquets they were often featured, playing as a group and as accompanists for soloists. A much regretted vacancy will be caused next year by the graduation of Margaret Bird and Shirley Foster. Let us hope that those who fill their places will aid the Quartette to ac- complish in the future all that it has accomplished in the past. Page Fifty-Eight N in nlllllllllllllllllw 1 'D p EIIIIII E llllllIIlllM lumIlmllllullIIl lllIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllgll GTUIHIUIES M'lllDTIlDlRlIIf3lILoilE5 AIINIHID 4l3f4DllLJllD9'3fll3llUlIlTl5 LIST OF MEMBERS Thelma Naylor Naedine Long Edith Osborne Dorothy Wohlers Madelyn Bates Genevieve Black Carrnyn Linville This club was organized in the fall semester of 1929 to encourage pep among the students. During the two semesters, these girls have given much time and effort toward the promotion of athletics and have given about ten skits before basketball and football games. These slcits were all very original and did much toward creating more interest in the coming game. These slcits were written and directed by Carmyn Linville, organizer of the club, who has also written many school songs that were presented to the students by The Purple and Gold Girls, including slcits at the Girls, Club Mixer, on Field Day, appearance at a banquet at the Cascadian, at the Odd Fellows Lodge, and several others. They also helped to entertain, at a banquet given in the New Junior High Cafeteria, all the participants in the Basketball Tour- nament. This group was organized by the Gold VV Club. The unanimous vote of all charter members elects a new girl to the Purple and Gold Club. Page Fifty-Nine Illlllll 'llllllmll v' ' II . W T A I fqllllll IIIIIIIIIII 0 A lIllIulIIIllMM nmulfW lIllIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllnmnlllll SlIE5lINlllll4DlIR GETIQASS HUMAN Maitland White Nancy White ,.,....... Roderick White Veronica Duane Jeoffrey Nickols. ........ -------- - G. T. Warren .......... ---A- Etta ........,............. A----'- Don Olds Josephine Tiffany Le Roy Wilburn Annette Morgan Robert Palmquist , Lawrence Leahy Barbara Whipple Coach ,n,-,,.,,,,,-,,,,A,M-,',-,-,,A--,,K,-,--,,-,,,--,,-,--,, ,,--,,,,,,-,.-,.-...,,,,,,,,.ci,,A,,.,,.,, L ,Miss I-Ielen Archer When we are part of the audience witnessing a senior class play, we sincerely hope tmat the production will be one which has a high moral tone and one that is outstanding in the field of dramatic art. Such a play was Q'You and T, presented by members of the senior class on Thursday, December 19, in the high school auditorium. Don Olds, as Maitland White, a business man, who had desired the career of an artist, played his difficult part with true appreciation and feeling. The characterization of Nancy White, wife of Maitland White, by Josephine Tiffany, was a real work of arf in that it required the complete submerging of oneis own character. The performance of Le Roy Wilburn, as Roderick White, was a typical characterization of one torn between two emotions, that of filial duty and personal desires. Annette Morgan, as Veronica Duane, fiancee of Roderick, proved that she understood her part by her excellent performance. Robert Palmquist displayed a sauve and interesting manner in his role of Jeoffrey Nick- ols, the poet, and friend, of the Whites. The part of G. T. Warren, Maitland Whiteis gruff, blunt, but well meaning boss, was characterized to perfection by Lawrence Leahy. The performance of Barbara Whipple, cast as Etta, the maid, was altogether captivating. The coach, Miss Archer, and the entire cast, spent much time and effort in making Q'You and T the finished production that it was. It was greatly appreciated by all who witnessed its performance. Page Sixty A Y I Ilwulllllll il IIIIIIIMI N it .al , ll ,, ,mnnunulllll w .,,.....m llllllllllIIlm ......imtgimmlllllullIIIIII lIIlllllllllllllllllllmiall QWlIE5llN1lMDllR lllQlIillD lll9AllRGllfCY K Kids again! or still kids? That was the question on the evening of December 17, when our sophisticated seniors held their annual Kid Party. Rompers, hair ribbons, and short socks lent a juvenile appearance to our staid and digni- fied upper classmen, while decorations forecasting the Christmas season at once put the guests into a holiday mood. General arrangements committee-Chairman, Hugh Landrerhg entertainment, Betty Lud- ingtong decorations, Art Davisg games, Shirley Foster, food, Betty Van Divort. The program which entertained the Kiddies, contained some very choice selections, among them being: Vocal number, Rosella Corle and Oretha Parlchill. Recitation, Betty Ludington. Take off on Q'Lochinvar.,' Reader, Annabelle Murray, bridegroom, Henry lVlclVIanusg bride, Hugh Landrethg Minister, Wiard Webster. Recitation, Art Davis. Tap Dance, Leonard Little and Alvin Wariier. Kid Orchestra. When the little folks began to get tired, Santa Claus, who talked surprisingly like Law- rence Leahy, distributed the toys. After the children had played with these for awhile, the Grand March was announced. Prizes for the best costumes went to Don Isenhart and Betty Ludington. . The entire class made the most of their last opportunity to be lcids again before stepping out into the great Wide World. Page Sixty-One T T N .il nI ' , S-'llII 'll A T 3 ulllllllll A ll A llllllllllllllmmg giimmllnmmllllllllllmulll llllllllllll llllllll lIm......rium IIFIUIILTIIDIIINGD QWGIIUIUIIDGY flEilUlilill5 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Nazario pineda ,----- ,-----'-.-M,!-! P rg,-idenf -,,-,, ,,,,.,.,,, R oque Baldoz Jose Anchira .,,-,-,,,. .....,, S ecretary-Treafurer ......-.,.-- Jose A11Cl1if2 Leandro Galarpe ,..... .......... C dbiflff ..-.....-..-,---A--A--,-----------A- M- L92-'11df0 Galarpe Roque Baldoz --,----- ,..,,..--,,,-M B , S, C, -,,,,,-S,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,, Nicomedes Valera Alejandro Degracio ......,. Chairman of Program Committee Miss Arlander .... ,...... ..,....,.... - ....--.... A d visor This Club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of helping Filipino students in bettering their speech and extending their knowledge of American customs and government. The members of the Club are in the States with the idea of receiving an education and returning to the Phillipines to talce up various lines of industry there. Their meetings are held twice a month, at which they enjoy programs consisting of speech- es, debates, and musical numbers. The Club has had several parties during the year, the first being a banquet held on De- cember thirty-first to commemorate the birthday of Dr. Jose Rizal, the national hero of the Phillipines. In February, a farewell party was held for Nazario Pineda, the retiring president, who is a graduate of W. H. S. and has enrolled in the Fine Arts Department of the Universpity of Wasluington. This party was also a welcome for new members who came into the Club at the beginning of the new semester. In the same month, Miss Arlander, Roque Balcloz, and Antero Zaragaza were guests at a Rotarian luncheon at the Columbia Hotel. Miss Arlander tallied on the purpose of the Club, Roque Baldoz on Dr. Rizal, and Antero Zaragaza on conditions in the Phillipine Islands. Their last party was given in April, and the members and their friends thoroughly en- joyed it. . The members during the year were: Nazario Pineda, Jose Anchita, Roque Baldoiz, Lean- dro Galarpe, Nicomedes Valdera, Alejandro Degracio, Diego Madrano, Angel Balcloz. Page Sixty-Two ,,.4u IIIIIIIII 0 All IIIIIIII --qlllllllllll E 'IIIHII' I Illmm A -+ A n um Sli Illlw-I' lm-lIl 'l .....- mnnulllunllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllmllllllll illscwlillbllllilldli The Lyceum Course under the management of Emeline Congdon, with Donald Isenhart as assistant, has had a very successful season. The course opened November 12 with The Festival Grand Opera Company presenting the comic opera The Barber of Sevillef, This was a very high grade number and one of the finest ever brought to Wenatchee by the Lyceum. On December 13, Mr. Williain Finley gave a very interesting lecture, Wild Life in the Rockies, which was accompanied by moving pictures taken by himself on his trips. The Moroni Olsen players presented on April 21 and 22 the comedy, White Wings, by Philip Barry. This was the players' third appearance in Wfenatchee and surpassed all the others in popularity. Sir Harry Lauder and company gave an entertaining and highly amusing concert on October 7. This number was not on the course ticket but was brought here under the Lyceum Committee's management. The P. Kfs met Sir Harry at the train en masse and escorted him to his hotel. He proved to be a very charming character and the girls were quite delighted with him. The course was on the Student combination ticlcet and adult ticlcets were sold extensively. Prizes for selling the most tickets were presented to Betty Ludington and Tom Lebo. Emeline Congdon and her assistant should be complimented on their untiring efforts in putting the Lyceum Course over successfully. lVIrs. Cheever and Mrs. Woods were the faculty advisors. SGT llULilDlIE31lNll0lF IIDIDAN TIFWIWINIHID MEMBERS Miss Wiester Sam Mills Mrs. Schroder Charles Conner Hazel Compton The worlc of the above committee is very much appreciated by those students who have received financial help during their high school career. Money is loaned at the rate of one per cent interest and the student is required to sign a note which must also have the signature of another reliable person. Since we hear so little about this student Loan Fund most of us hardly realize its existence or even appreciate the fact that it has done so much good for many students who would other- Wise have found it either very difficult or even impossible to remain in High School until graduation. iID4DilUlNliCilf SGYSGTIUIEHMII FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS K SECOND SEMESTER Miss Mullen Art Davis Miss Mullen Bessie Jean Steiner Miss Morris Russel Congdon Mae James Miss iVIOrriS June Anderson Watch your points! That, in brief, is the slogan of the above committee whose business it is to see that no one is holding too many offices. With this view in mind, the Point System was organized several yearslago, and by their good work they have checked the over participa-- tion of some in student activities, and promoted office holding for others. Some of the important By-laws of the Point System are: KNO Junior or Senior shall earn more than 100 points a semester. . Any student to receive any elective or appointive honor shall have passed in three subjects the preceding semester. ' RAny pupil earning 400 points shall receive honorable mention at graduation timeg but no student may earn more than 600 points. Page Sixty-Three i Imllllllllllllll '- Hu w I llI1llmM!::g-- .. ...mm.... ...nanmmlllllluumlllllllllllmlllll In.......nm illllllll I ' mm- -A A munumuuummn I xggf f Q 1.-' Al . r , A , 1 . K , J , , - I fyflgyl OX r Jai, Jr . fn! 1 1 ' QM' ,y N ' iz WJ , Q , ' I fi? f 'J x . I i V, if I fy Ii I I 4 1' 'Q J i C x X I fl T ' X.. , FX' v XM 1. , if , f 1 r X' 1. ' I Q i' I I w ' -J 1 ' I Pg SWF ACTIVITIES We five in deedx, not yearsg in tlvoughtf, not breathsg . In feelings, not figures on a dial? Bailey 5 IIIIIIIIIII 'm' Q IIII w -. IIIHIIIIIIIIIWM ...mm ilfmlluunl IIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllilliilllll lIIlIlIm......mniH ,Q W, wi if W1 LM M J W M as 3iiTQz+qg,gvf,f:y,f,?9,fy ,W Q M M OT B If M mJmWw L W1 ,W ,wffff MW ,ff 0, if N W UQYW M f gfjfxfc Mi yi W W mf W , My . M5 W MF Mfwig? 'X of .ADA fm Page saxfy.smn O 'I Illllllll F --qlllllllllml J -qllllll' MR. P. K. BENJAMIN This is the fourth year that Mr. Benjamin has been at Wenatchee High School as foot- ball and basketball coach. During this time he has produced some of the best teams that we have ever had. Three out of the four basketball teams have been District Champions. In football, the teams he has turned out have been very good. Although they do not win as many games as our local rivals, they have played much better and stronger teams. 1 The highest praise should go to 'qBenny,'7 for the excellent work he is doing and, we hope, shall continue to do at Wenatclaee High. He is a good sport, and instills that same spirit in his players so they always take defeat and victory in a sportsrnanlilce manner. Although his teams have not always looked promising at the beginning, he manages to bring them out on top in the end. FOOTBALL Sept. Z8-Wenatcllee vs Wilbur-Here Oct. 5-Wenatcliee vs Ellensburg-Here Oct. 12-Wenatcliee vs Chelan-Here Oct. 19-Weilatcluee vs Everett-Here Oct. 25-Wentclmee fB Squad, vs Ephrata-There Oct. 26-Wenatcluee vs Yalcima-There Nov. ll-Wenatcluee vs Cashmere-Here Nov. 16-Wenatchee vs Lewis and Clark-Here Nov. 25-Wenatclmee vs Bellingham-There BOYS' BASKETBALL Dec. 17-Weilatchee vs Nlanson-Here Dec. 21-Wenatcliee vs Yakima-Here Jan. 3-Weiiatchee vs Snoqualmie-Here Jan. 10-Weiiatclaee vs Chelan-There Jan. ll-Wenatchee vs Entiat-Here Jan. 17-Wenatchee vs Everett-I-Iere Jan. 18-Wenatchee vs Waterville-Tluere - Jan. 24-Wenatcluee vs Cashmere-There Jan. Z5-Wenatcluee vs Ellensburg-There Jan. 25-Weiiatchee f B Squadj vs lVIanson-There Jan. 31-Wenatcluee vs Everett-There Feb. 1-Wenatclmee vs Ellensburg-Here Feb. 7-Wenatcluee vs Cashmere-I-Iere Feb. 8-Wenatchee vs Yakima-There Feb. 14-Wenatchee vs Entiat-There Feb. 15-Wenatcluee vs Chelan-Here Feb. 21-Wenatcliee vs Leavenworth-There Feb. 22-Weiiatclmee vs Wfaterville-Here Feb. Z5-Weiiatchee vs Leavenworth-Here lVIarch 6-7-8-District Tournament Marclm 13-14-15-State Tournament Page Sixty-Eight M MW -Wm I 'nllllll , I 'Nl H Q IIIIIIIIIIIII Q ll lllllllIIIIlImM l.....innimmilllIIIImlIIII IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllmis 1 e E I l Q,x,s...Z6...g c ' t A A' ' 4. lang- aint- tk .in ra Q WDETBALL The football season, although starting out with a defeat, turned into a success. Out of the eight games that were played during the season, the Panthers won four, tied one, and lost three. The climax of the season came on Armistice Day, when the Panthers severely defeated their ancient rivals from the town of Cashmere and upset all dope with a one sided score of 32 to 6. This game was played before one of the largest football crowds that has ever been assembled for a high school contest of that kind in the Northwest. Coach Benjamin deserves much credit for the way in which he piloted the team through the season. He had his ususal obstacle of laclc of weight to overcome, besides an insufficient number of reserves. Many new men were used during the season, and whenever they were called upon they played the game as if they were veterans and upheld the fighting spirit that has so much symbolized Wenatclmee teams during the last few years. There will be quite a number of athletes from the team this year who will graduate and they will undoubtedly look baclc on this season and other seasons that they have played in Wenatchee High School as very successful in more ways than one. Page Sixty-Nine JI 'IIIIIII' 1 II 1 I mimmlunnnlIlf lllIllllllllllllllllllllm ..... .ini llF4DfID6lIflIl2nQfMliQlIb WENATCI-IEE 6-WILBUR 20 The grain heavers from Wilbur came over and surprised the Panthers in the first game of the season, The locals were rather green, and didn't quite find themselves until the last half, when they held their opponents to no score and made one touchdown for themselves. This is the first time in history that W. I-I. S. has played Wilbur. WENATCI-IEE 36--ELLENSBURG 0 The Panthers came back after their defeat and trounced Ellensburg decisively. The vis- itors were no match for Wenatchee, and were outplayed during the entire game. Their line gave way under the attack of ours, and our backfield, Davis, especially, went for ten and fif- teen yards at a time. When the score was sufficiently high, many of the seconds were given a chance to show their stuff. WENATCI-IEE 32-CI-IELAN O In the third game of the season, the Panthers again were victorious, but only after a hitter fight in the first half. Wenatchee was slow to start, and Chelan held them to a 12-0 score. In the second half, the Lakemen were held out and Wenatchee rolled up 20 points. Sar- geant, center for Chelan, was the outstanding player, spoiling many of the Panther plays. WENATCI-IEE 0-EVERETT 14 The jinx Everett has over Wenatchee, again showed itself in one of the poorest games the Panthers played this year. Perhaps, if the first two minutes of each half were cancelled, the game would have been a scoreless tie, for it was at that time that they made their scores. On both kickoffs, the ball was fumbled, and Everett pushed the two or three yards necessary for touchdowns. During the remainder of the game, the two teams played on equal terms. WENATCI-IEE 32-CASHMERE 7 The American Legion took this battle of the Century under their wing and the Orange and Black warriors came down from their home fort with every intention of handing their Purple and Gold rivals a sound beating. But the 'qGods of Fatef, Coach Benjamin, and eleven determined Panthers thought otherwise. Consequently, Cashmere journeyed homeward at the end of the day with the small end of the 32 to 7 score. The first half of the game was very close and it looked for a while as if the up-river boys would take home the bacon, the score being 7 to 6 for Cashmere, but the Panthers got going in the last half and ended the game successfully. WENATCI-IEE 6-LEWIS and CLARK 6 Lewis and Clark brought over a squad of forty husky football men who had that superior attitude that most larger schools have toward their smaller opponents. The Panthers, although out-weighed, out-played the Spokane boys in every department of the game, making more than three times as much yardage as their opponents. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie, although it was Wenatcheeis game all the way. Wenatchee made its touchdown in the first period, and Spokane tallied in the third quarter. WENATCI-IEE 26-BELLINGHAM O For their last game of the season, the Panthers journeyed over to the coast to exchange punts and line smashes with the Redskins, of Bellingham. The Panthers had defeated Bell- ingham in the two previous years and they were determined to make it three straight. The playing conditions were the best that had been encountered in Bellingham for many years and the Panthers made it a real day of celebration by snowing the Redskins under with a 26 to 0 score. As usual, it took them a half to get going but they made up for lost time and ended the season with a real victory. Page Seventy aamnlllllllll ul ,il Iglllllll --lllllllllll ' 'lllllll' lllilillilllllWMl:lilI ininIlImIllllnllII llllIlIlllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmullllll SHEQQIEGDIINIIHD HPQDGIDGIUBAXHEIHL SQUARE The BD Squad was organized three years ago, for men who were new at the game, or that had not sufficient experience and ahility to ohtain places on the first squad. Carl Buck- man, at that time a teacher in che Senior High, hut now in the New Junior High, accepted the position as coach for this squad. The HBH team played Entiat and Quincy this year, winning from the latter 27-6 and losing to the former 12-0. Considering the fact that Entiat heat Cashmere hy only one less touchdown, the squad showed excellent material to hold them to that score. The Quincy game was about as one sided as the score indicated. The W. H. S. Squad marched down the field swiftly, and was hindered only hy the heavy dust aroused. At times it was impossible to see the hall for some time after a play was completed' Woods, at half- hack, and Congdon, at full, were the stars of this game, making many long runs and scoring a good share of the touchdowns. Through the season, many men showed up very well, and were developed into material good enough for Av squad next year. The outstanding prospects are: Ed. Carr, Don Holden, George Leedy, and Sam Mills. Joe Morrisey played an excellent season, and would have made a position on the first string had it not heen for a shoulder injury early in the year. He played on Buckman's team, and did much toward helping them to have a successful season. Mr. Buckman should he given praise for the fine work he is doing with these men. It relieves Coach Benjamin of a great responsibility in handling and choosing a team from such a large group, and also gives many more a chance to turn out. It is not surprising to note that, during the past three years, most of the first squad has been made up of men who started on the scrub team. The men who played last fall were: Joe Morrisey Howard Ehlers Eldon Sperline Elmer Erickson Ed. Carr Kenneth Mustell Harold Stall Sam Mills Alhert Freeman Bill Manchester Russel Congdon George Leedy Floyd 'Williams Ray Wiliii Wilfred Srieme Warren Crumrine Ed. Cooke Louis Hurt Don Holdeii ty-O o 1. 4 1lHll1lliII?f1IHll Sfll31liillfIDlD1B GCMMTWASTUM After many years of watching and waiting, Wenatchee High School at last became the possessor of a new gymnasium, and what a gymnasium! Coach Benjamin worked all winter with plans that he thought would make an excellent athletic pavilion and if anyone doubts that Benny knows his plans just take a run over to the Junior High building and see for your- self. This is the best high school gymnasium in the state of Washington and everything in it is modern and right up to the nth degree of perfection. The whole space in which the floor and bleachers are located is 130 feet by 120 feet, making a total area of 15,600 square feet. The main playing floor on which all high school boys' games are played is 50 feet wide and 94 feet long, making a total playing area of 4,700 square feet. These dimensions are the same as those of the Athletic Pavilion at the University of Wasliington, where the state championship is decided each year. The floor has been so de- signed that it can be divided into three cross courts, each of which are the size of the ordinary high school floor. These courts are used for all of the girls, basketball games. Besides these cross courts there are three volley ball courts, two handball courts, and one indoor baseball diamond. All this goes toward making one of the best equipped gymnasiums in the United States. ' More people can be seated in this building than in any other structure that has been erected in this vicinity. There 'are bleacher accommodations for 1,500 people, 750 on each side of the floor, then temporary bleachers can be set in the vacant space around the playing floor that will seat more than a thousand people, making in all a seating capactiy of more than 2,500 people. The beams that support this mammoth auditorium are thirty feet above the playing floor, leaving ample roomfor players to arch their ball and play any kind of ball that they desire. With this new athletic edifice now in our possession, the Wenatchee High school will un- doubtedly receive the offer for the county and district basketball tournaments. Also, the com- pletion of this gymnasium will help greatly in establishing Weimatchee as a strong athletic con- tender in the state tournaments held at Saettle each year. The official dedication of the new gymnasium took place on December 20, 1929, at eight o'clock, when the Panthers met the strong Yakima hoopsters in the first real tussle of the season. The game was preceded by a very appropriate and elaborate program which did justice to the occasion. Music was furnished by the Elkls Junior Band under the direction of Mr. Proffitt. The Junior High Classes gave a physical education demonstration under the super- vision of Miss McKay and Mr. Huling. A practice game by the girls, basketball team under the direction of Miss Humphreys followed, in which the high school girls trounced the alumni. Following these demonstrations, G. M. Warren, Superintendent of the City Schools, made some brief opening remarks and introduced to the audience 1V1r. L. Webster, President of the Board of Education. Mr. Wfebster expressed the Board's attitude toward athletics and formally presented the gymnasium to the school. Mr. Warren next presented to the audience Dr. E. Widby, Mayor of Wenatchee, who expressed his hearty approval and thanks in be- half of the people in general for the fine work that the school administration had done in placing in Wenatcliee such a fine athletic structure. This closed the program, the referee blew his whistle, and the game between the Panthers and the Indians was on in earnst. The game was very close, but the Yakima five had a little advantage in experience that the local boys couldn't overcome, and when the final period ended the score pointed in favor of the visiting team. The students of Wenatchee High School appreciate the efforts of the district in building the fine, modern gymnasium that we now have, and patrons can be assured that it will be well taken care of by those students who will spend many profitable hours there. -Lawrence Leahy. Page Seventy-Two mwlllaw ' '1'+ as II WI- mlllllllllllllu LA . A L ll lim..-dl...iiII lnnlllmllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnlllllls 'T' l IIPQGIDCICSQ IIBASIIIQEQQHIISAIIQIB Ray Jessup ...............N................ - .................. Guard w. .......,....,..................,.....,......,.,., Carl Brusrh Bob Wood ............,...,. . - ,...... ..,,.., G uard ....... ..,.A K enny Mtisrell George Wlmiting .,.., - ........,, ....... G uard Captain, Lafe Sharp. ,,..., ....... C enter ....... ....,.., F recl Crowl Ed. Koch .,................ ..... F orward ,....... ........ I rwin Davis Art Koch ....,........ .,..... ............,.. F o rward Basketball, this year, was not exceptionally successful, as far as games won and lost are concerned, but we did manage to win the District Championship. The team was rather slow starting and had spells when it just couldn't get going. In the early part of the season, the Panthers lost continually to teams which they should have de- feated. Later, when they had had more practice, and developed a finer teamwork, they con- quered some of the same teams in the return games. When we entered the District Meet, Cashmere was the strong favorite to win, and con- tinued to be so throughout the tournament. I-Iowever, in the final game of a new double elim- ination system, Wenatclaee conquered this formidable opponent by displaying a type of team- work and defense very seldom seen in High School teams of the state. Ar the State Meet, We failed to get started, and were promptly eliminated in the first two games. Financially, the season was the greatest success We have ever had. The new gymnasium was used, and it accomodated a capacity crowd of fifteen hundred, several times. In the past, a floor had to be rented, and there was never enough room for all the spectators to see Well. The expense of renting has been eliminted, and ample space for rooters provided. So in the future, basketball should bring in as great returns financially as football has done in the past. Page Seventy-Three N w ....f t ll 'Ill TEASKHBQETBALL MANSON 7-W. H. S. 25 Wenatchee played the first game of the season against MHHSOI1. This was before the of- ficial opening of the new gymnasium. They were no match for the fast Panthers, who won easily. . A YAKIMA 14-W. H. S. 8 At the official opening of our new gymnasium, which is the largest high school gymna- sium in the state, Yakima defeated the Panthers in an exciting game. The main trouble seem'ed to be that we needed experience. ALUMNI 23-XV. I-I. S. 21 The Q'Alums had a fast team this year, and won a thriller. McNiel, and V. Black starred for the winners. SNOQUALMIE 15-W. H. S. 11 The Panthers went down to their third defeat of the season at the hands of the fast Sno- qualmie team. This is the first time we had ever played them. CHELAN 13-W. I-I. S. 32 The Goats were outclassed by W. H. S. in the last half but were leading 10-8 at the end of the first half. It tool: us a long time to get started but we ended strong. ENTIAT 7-XV. H. S. 24 The early season bad luck seemed to have left Wenatchee when we defeated the strong Entiat five 24-7. Both teams played excellent ball. EVERETT IS-W. H. S. 11 The Sea Gulls, our old football rivals, came over the mountains and took us by surprise. A crowd of about fourteen hundred spectators attended the game, to see Wenatchee outplayed to a 18-ll defeat. WATERVTLLE 13-YW. H. S. 14 The poor gymnasium facilities proved to be our undoing when we went up and played the Wheat Heavers. The Panthers just couldn't find their stride. CASHMERE 19-W. H. S. 5 A combination of tough breaks and slow starting was too much for the local five and be- fore a record crowd, they were trounced 19-5, on the Cashmere floor. ELLENSBURG Z3-W. H. S. 20 Weiiatcliee lost another game through tough breaks to Ellensburg. During the first three periods, we were leading easily, but in a last minute flurry, they won 23-20. EVERETT 35-W. H. S. 23 The Sea Gulls proved themselves the superior team by defeating us again, this time on their home floor. The Panthers fought hard, but they were outplayed. ELLENSBURG 10-W. H. S. 15 The Panthers upset all the dope, and downed Ellensburg in a thrilling game. The lead drifted back and forth, but we came out ahead in the end. CASHMERE 12-VV. H. S. 11 In one of the most hotly contested games ever played between the two schools, and before a record crowd, Wenatchee frightned Cashmere and upset the dope, holding them 'to a bare one point that decided the game YAKIMA 24-W. H. S. 21 d The Yakima five again defeated us, in a game on their own floor. The game was fast an c ose, but they ended three points ahead. Page Seventy-Four IIIIII - I Illml J III' , lull 'nllllll be f-'- -flare! ,1.. .mono llllllllllIIllmM..:t-- ........m........mnnuummnumulIWI!nmnllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIn........nn ENTIAT 10-W. H. S. 13 The up-river boys almost proved too much for the Panther five, when they held us to a 10-13 victory. Wenatchee was not going good, and they took advantage of the fact, almost defeating us. CHELAN 7-W. H. S. 20 Weiiatclmee defeated the Goats the second time easily, playing in our own gymnasium. Chelan seemed lost on the large floor, and the Panthers were going strong. LEAVENWORTH 12-W. H. S. Z7 The Panthers journeyed north to meet the Leavenworth five, and trounced them 27-12, in na very one-sided game. They were simply no match for the fast breaking Panthers. WATERVILLE 24-W. H. 13 Fisher's men took us by surprise, and upset all the dope, to win a heart breaking game, 13-24. The Panthers started off fast, and took a big lead, but blew up and were completely outplayed the last half. LEAVENWORTH 4-W. H. S. 35 The boys from up the valley were conquered decisively in the most one sided game of the season. Leavenworth was lost on our floor, and our team was going strong and took advantage of the breaks. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Tournament was managed under a double elimination system this year, which gave the losers of the first games a second chance to play for the title. This was to prevent any such occurance as last year, when Wenatchee High School defeated Cashmere in the final and only game, for the District Championship. This plan turned out worse than last year, for, after being defeated in the first round, Weixatchee came back Saturday night, before a crowd of about seventeen hundred spectators, the largest that ever witnessed a basketball game in North Central Washington. Wenatcliee defeated Cashmere 19-12, by completely outplaying them. Okanogan won third place by defeating Waterville. THE STATE TOURNAMENT . - 1 When the Panthers went to Seattle, they met with two straight defeats at the hanos of Wilbur and Hoquiam, and were eliminated during these first two games. The coast climate was just too hard on the Panthers, and they couldn't hit the basket. Page Seven ry-Five Il Illlllll --qlllllllll 1 ll , qllllll l M9 MmmW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L MR. MOODI-IE Each spring for thelast eight years, Mr. Moodhe has coached the men who have turned out for track and at the conclusion of each of these track seasons they have won the County and District Championships. Not being satisfied with that, he took his men to the State meets each year and in the years 1924-25-26-Z7 brought home the coveted title of State Cham- pions. In 1925, Mr. Moodhe took Foster and Kiser to the National meet in Chicago and with two first and a third to their credit, the boys enabled Wenatchee to tie for second in the United States. Again in 1926, Mr. Moodhe made a trip to Chicago, this time accompanied by Kiser alone and through the single-handed efforts of this one man, Wenatchee took fifth in the National by two firsts in the mile and half mile. When speaking of track, the name of Mr. Moodhe signifies champions. This can be proven by looking at the list of record holders of all the state meets. Wenatchee still holds the best record in five events, namely: Fifty and Hundred yard dashes, Mile, Half Mile, and High Jump. When asked to name his best performers, Nloodhe gave the following names: Foster, Mooberry, Kiser, McNeil, Jack, Babe and Rich Peterson. These men, under the very able coaching of Mr. Nloodhe, have brought home many records and championships to Wenatchee High School. TRACK April 20-Dual meet with Cashmere. April 27-Triangular meet with- Chelan and Waterville. May 4-County meet at Wenatchee. May 11-District meet at Okanogan. May 17-18-State meet at Pullman. Page Seventy-Six 38 mllllllllll - .........m. .... 5 r I I mllll ., .in W in 'IIIIIII' 'mm ...... .mnnimnunHW!!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmullllll for ,. 'af..rf.1g ri .lfw X' L QTIIPULMEIIIQ DISTRICT MEET The district meet was held this year at Omalc The Panthers won, but by the closest margin they have had in many years. If Cashmere had won the relay, and Wenatchee taken third, Cashmere would have won the meet. Moodhe showed his good judgement by having a good fresh relay team, and we won by several yards. By winning, we gained permanent pos- session of the Wells ac Wade trophy, and the first leg of a three time trophy, offered by Black- wellis Department Store, Olcanogan. COUNTY MEET This year, Wenatchee won the county meet, which was held Apple Blossom Day. First place, also several seconds and thirds going to Starlc, Koch, Black, Jessup and Burns. Nogle, of Entiat, was high point man. A strong wind hindered the men in all events. TRIANGULAR MEET WITH WATERVILLE, CASI-IMERE, WENATCHEE In the second meet of the season, Wenatchee again triumphed, due to an excellently or- ganized team. E. Koch was the star for W. H. S. Butler, of Cashmere, tool: high point honors. . DUAL MEET-ENTIAT-W. H. s. ' Wenatchee started the season with a big bang, taking Entiat to a 84-38 defeat. In the pole vault, Javelin, and mile, we captured both fist and second places. In the mile, Dud Wilson, the famous Sth grader of Entiat, was beaten only by a few inches in a last minute sprint. STATE MEET Wentchee fell entirely out of competition in the State Meet, and failed to place in any of the finals. The field was an extra fast one, and several new records were established. Jessup and Carrilcer' in the mile, had a little hard luclc. While running 4th and 5th respectively, and gaining, a man in front of Jessup, cut out and tripped him, putting him clear out of the race, and Carrilcer lost out to keep from running on his teammate. Had it not been for these bad breaks, undoubtedly we would have won a place. Page Seventy-Seven A lllllllll ll lllmmlll .ill I w , ll l W mmm gg l 9 iiml llumllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmi lll9lIllllRllDlIl9lIE5 GGWQQ fll3lll5lIllHPn OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Charles McKenzie ..,... ........ P resident ....... .....---.-,------,--, E Cl- K0Cl1 Arr Koch -.---,.--,.-. ,,.,,,,,,,,, V ice President ,,,,.. ..,....,..... C arl Brusch Frank Yamg, ,..,,,,,u ,.,,,,,, S ecretgzry-Treasurer ,....., Leonard Little Virgil Black ,,,,,,,-, ,..,..,,,..,., C alpine! ...., ....... P atker Holden Ed, Koch -,.,--,-,-,--,-,-,,A, , ,.,,, Y,,,,,,-,,. .,,.,,,,,,.,,, B , S. C. ,,,.,,,.,........,,,.,,,...................... L .... Art Davis The Purple WVU Club was organized in 1921 as a club for lettermen in the major sports of Wenatchee High. Anyone earning a letter is eligible to become a member, if he desires to take the initiation. This is considered quite a serious obstacle, but only a few lecrermen have failed to join in the past years. The chief requirement is that their hair be cut to one fourth inch length, and some of our proud athletes find this rather unpleasant. The Club acts as police at the doors when special assemblies are called, they also assist in speeding up fire drills, and perform any other duties around the school which the principal or advisors request. It has been the custom, in past years, to have the 'QW', Club lead the school section of the Apple Blossom parade. Last spring, the Derby Club and the Panther Kittens united and gave a picnic in honor of the q'W Club and the debate lettermen. The picnic was held at Ingles Creek, on Blewett Pass, and an excellent time was enjoyed by everyone. Ar the close of the basketball season, the P. T. A. gave a dinner for the athletes of the school. This also included the girls who had won letters. A delicious chicken dinner was served in the High School Cafeteria. , The old members are: Chuck McKenzie, Frank Yama, Carl Brusch, Lawrence Leahy, Don Isenhart, E. Koch, Art Koch, Virgil Black, Richard Stall, Cecil Bates, Parker Holden, Wiard Webster, Lafe Sharp, and Russel Ainsworth. The new members taken into the Club this year are: Leonard Little, Hugh Landreth, Al. Hopf, Norman Fosclick, Irwin Davis, Art Davis, Roy Carriker, Claude lVlcCollough, and Don Holden. Page Seventy-Eight T 'AI wlllllll -..,IIlllIIlI I I fumll' l BQ ,lln nmllllllll 61 q llllllllllIIIl .....mu.......nnmiWllllInulIIWIIIIImllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllmmI i s 0l3allDlIbllDi GQWQQ GEllbllUllPo E F OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Vellha Sl13.ffOISd ...,.... .......,., P Teifdenl ..,.,.,.,. ,,,,,,-,-AY,-- E lggnof Royg Eleanor Roys ......... ,,......,. V ice 'President ,,., ,- ,,,,,, Dorothy Wolqlefs F Barbara Flanigan ...... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,, Evelyn Manning Maxine Elliot ......,.. ......,,,,.. C czbinef ...,..,. ,-,,,,,w C 31-1-nyn Linville Nadine C0011 ..,...... ,....... B . ,...., .. ,,,,-,E, Velma Shafford Miss Humphrey ...,,,.,,....,,,.....,,................,., Advisor ..,...,. ,, ..,, , .....,,.,.,r,,,.,,,,,,,,-,, Miss Humphrey The Gold W Club is the honorary athletic organization for girls winning letters in the athletic activities of Wfenatchee High School. This club also plans to help the school in other Ways during the school year. - This year, the Club made nut cups and sent them to the hospitals at Thanksgiving time and helped with the Christmas Cheer fund. The Club sponsored the Purple and Gold Girls. This was a group that presented skits in assembly before all the important athletic events. A The Gold W members won the five dollar prize offerecl by the Athletic Board to the The members of the Club are: Dorothy Wolmlers, captain of this year's basketball teamrg ix Carmyn Linville, Nadine Coon, Eleanor Roys, Velma Shafforcl, Evelyn Nlanning, Maxine Elliot and Barbara Flannigan. E The new members talcen in after the basketball season were: Martha Brown, Doris Young, Violet Rash, Doris Butterton, Nlarion Berry and Viola Noonlcester, Nlanager. club selling the most ticlcets to the District Tournament. V g 5 Page Seventy-Nine 1 llllllll --.qplllllllll gl . ' 'lllllll' 1.......... MISS HUMPHREY Miss Humphrey, girls' athletic coach, has a record of which any coach could justly be proud as well as the school and community. Miss Humphrey has served as coach at Wenat chee'I-Iigh School for five years and during that time has had only five defeats among her long, long list of victories. Miss Humphrey received her education in Wisconsin and was graduated from the Uni versity of that state. Before coming here to teach, she taught at Beloit Wisconsin Page Eighty Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 17-Wenatchee vs Manson-Here 3-Wenatchee vs Alumni-Here 10-Weiuatchee vs Chelan-There 11-Wenatcliee vs Entiat-Here 18-Wenatclaee vs Waterville-Tliere 24 -Wenatcllee vs Cashmere-There 7-Wenatchee vs Cashmere-I-Iere 14-Wenatcluee vs Entiat-There 15 -Wenatcliee vs Chelan-Here 21-Wenatchee vs Leavenworth-There 22-Wenatcluee vs Waterville-Here 25 -Wenatchee vs Leavenworth-Here Mar. 1-Wenatcliee vs Entiat-There Mar. 4?WCHHfCl1C6 vs Cashmere-There '1'1' 9 II WI- Illllllllllllml LA 4 - A L p ii ul HM..-li!...iiII nuullmlllumlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllmlll lls 4l?fTllRiIbS9 TZnASlllQllE56llFlT5AlI15lIi9 The Girls' Basketball Team played an especially hard schedule this year. They traveled a great deal more and showed their ability and good sportmanship over a larger territory. A greater number of girls turned out this year than ever before, and to be on the team was considered a greater honor. The new gymnasium made it much better for Miss Hum- phrey to make selections and really determine the best girls to make up the team that repre- sented Wenatcliee High School in this district. Although the girls did not win the County and District Championships for the first time in five years, they certainly have nothing to regret because they played their best and at all times showed! their good sportsmanshipt We all know that it is glorious to win but to be a good loser is better and the girls certainly were good losers. They had no exceptional stars for the ability of the group rested on every member of the team and this makes for much better work and is a better experience for the girls on the team. The schedule of games follows: XWENATCHEE 32-Manson 9 The W. H. S. girls started the seasonby defeating lVlanson in an easy game. In the first half, the teams were evenly matched but in the second half, the Wfcnatchee girls held them to a one point gain. WENATCHEE 25-ALUMNT 10 The High School Girls won from the Has Beensn but it was by no means an easy game. The uAlums were greatly handicapped by the loss of the Jagla sisters. The school team played a very good game. WENATCHEE 28-CI-IELAN 9 In a game in which they were at no time in danger of losing, the Wenatchee girls defeat- ed Chelan. They played good, consistent ball. This is the first year that the Chelan girls have entered into competition in basketball. Page Eighty-One -EK! 1 1 IIIIIIII --qllllllllllll al ll ' III I WENATCHEE 27-ENTIAT 16 The Wenatchee girls defeated the only team that has been able to defeat them for a number of years. It certainly looks as if the team will carry off the honors again this year. This was a good game to watch and the Wenatcliee team played very well. WENATC1-IEE 22-WATERVILLE 14 The victory over Waterville was certainly not an easy one as both teams were well bal- anced. The W. I-1. S. girls displayed the fighting spirit all the time. WENATCI-IEE 22-CASHMERE ZZ This Wenatchee-Cashmere girls, game was a thrilling fight from start to finish. Never was either team more than four points in the lead and it kept the spectators on their feet most of the time. XVENATC1-IEE 35-CAS1-HVIERE 28 The Wenatchee team showed its usual form in the second game of the season with Cash- mere. The tie of these two teams in their previous battle added a great deal to the game for both spectator and player. VUENATCI-IEE 16-ENTIAT 18 The first defeat for the Wenatchee girls was dealt to them by Entiat. It has been the case the last few years that when Wenatchee plays Entiat on their floor Entiat wins, but We- nachee expects to defeat her opponent when they play their third game. WENATC1-IEE 23-C1-IELAN 6 In the second game with Chelan, the girls played their usual form of basketball and for the second time defeated them. Swiftly taking the lead at the first of the game, the Wenat- chee girls were nevcr in danger of losing the game. WENATCI-IEE 31--LEAVENWORT1-1 19 Outplaying the Leavenworth team in all ways, the Wenatchee Girls added another victory to their list. The game was very fine from the standpoint of good passing and the ability to make baskets on the part of the Wentchee team. WENATCI-IEE 19-WATERVILLE 3 Playing the outstanding team of Douglas County, the Wenatchee girls had a real fight for their victory. Waterville never quit playing and the victory was a greater one for Wenat- chee due to that fact. Weiiatcliee displayed exceptionally good form in their passing. NWENATCI-IEE Z7-LEAVENXVORTH 19 The victory of the Wenatchee team in the Wenatchee-Leavenworth game was due to the efficient work of the forwards and their ability to work with the rest of the team. During the first half, Leavenworth didnit have the ball at all and only after the half did they gain a point. WENATCI-IEE 21-ENTIAT 8 The Wenatchee girls played the Entiat team at Chelan and defeated them. This was a good game and anyone on the team will tell you what a little yelling will do at a game. The first half was very close but in the second half the Wenatchee girls showed their superiority. WENATCI-IEE 16-CASHMERE 17 t The Weiiatcliee team lost to Cashmere but no one will say that Cashmere didn't have to fight to get that basket that put them into the lead and which led to victory. Every girl played her best and although Wenatchee lost, it was not because the team ever stopped fighting for one moment. Page Ei gh ty-Two aalmnnlllllll Q I l Illllllllllml .A N W ,ll Iwulllllll my --lllllllllll 'Ill lllllulllIllMMl:iiiI InnlIIml!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllmlmIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll G1IF1lli51INIl1INl11l1Qf Last spring the tennis courts were again rented in the afternoons for girls desiring this . . . D form of recreation. About fifteen girls took advantage of this opportunity. We hope to be able in the future to enter into competition with other schools in this sport. Miss Humphrey was the coach for tennis and devoted a great deal of time to teaching - , , I C beginners how to play and others how to improve their E6111'llS. This is the spring sport for girls in Wfentchee High School and more girls should try to play than are taking advantage of this opportunity at present. GI?f1l11lPt1Ile-S9 C1IF1lR91i1M31lQ This spring on account of there being so many girls participating that had no previous experience in track the girls had difficulty in capturing very many honors. The Chelan County Tournament was held May 6 with Entiat carrying away the bacon in trophies but the Wenatcllee girls carried away the experience. The girls winning ribbons this year were: Margaret Fowler, Martlma Fowler, Nadine Coon, Anna Lee Butterton. There were also interclass meets and the girls that won first and second in each event class- ified for the county meet. If all that showed up so well this spring are here next year, you will certainly hear of the great things the Girls' Track Team of Wenatclmee High School is doing. 1119119244-MET RQQIIGJY An innovation in Wenatchee I-Iigh School girls, sports was the Play Day held April 19, 1930, under the auspices of the Athletic department of the Girls' Club. The whole dav was spent in organized play and those girls who participated were very enthusiastic in their praise of the event. Cashmere, Entiat, Sunnyslope, Chelan, and Waterville each sent fifteen representatives. To these were added representatives from each of the organized girls' clubs of the Weiaatcllee High School. These girls were divided into color groups, each group composed of not more than two girls from the same school. In this way, the girls became better acquainted with their neighbors from the different schools in this district. There were seventeen committees composed of high school girls who worked very hard on the arrangements for the Play Day. Eleanor Cushing was general chairman. The program for the day follows: 9:00 Report to the auditorium. 12:00 Y. M. C. A. for Swimming. 9:30 Program, 2100 Picnic 1l.11'1Cl1. 9:50 Report to gym. 3:00 Program on Columbia Field. 10:00 Folk Dancing. 4:30 Report to Gym for StL111fS- 10:20 Report to Columbia Field. 5:00 Start through showers. 10130 Tennis and Baseball, 6:00 Banquet at Chamber of Commerce 11:30 Picture on 1-1. S. lawn. 7:00 Theatre party. Page Eighty-Three II lnnllll --.WIIIIIIMI A qllllll' fllEfTllRllbS9 SWTMMTTWN3 llglliollillllb OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mildred Flynn ......... - ................,. President ......., .. ....H,-----------A- Mildred FIYHU Willa Lou Woods ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,....,,., V ice President ...... ..... .. ........fe f Roxanne Kemp Carol Snyder ,,,,,,,. - .e... Secretary-Treasurer ......... - ........ Marguerite Taylor Vendella Sterling ..,... ............. C abinef .....,.. fa- ...--- B6SSiC ,lean Sflenef I-lelen Van Leuven ..,.. ........,.....,............ B . S. C. ................................... ..--- - --4- C HYOI Slwdef Miss Carlson ..............,..... . ............,.....,...... Advisor ................................ - ..........-- IVHSS CaflS011 The Girls' Swimming Club, under the direction of Miss Carlson, had a very successful year. They helped with the Thanksgiving and Christmas Cheer fund, and other school ac- tivities. All members enjoyed a c'Splash Party at the Y. M. C. A. the second semester, which added to the pleasure of being a member of this club. Glee Club One of the most important divisions of the Music Department, and one deserving a great deal of credit for the furtherance of musical appreciation in the school, is the Girls' Glee Club, which has been very active during the past years. Last spring, due to constant and untiring practice on the part of the girls and their direct- or, Miss Christy, this club successfully competed with the Glee Clubs of the entire district, thus winning the coveted and highly prized district cup. The prize becomes the permanent posses- sion of the Glee Club that has won it three times in succession. ' Let us hope that the girls will be victorious in the contest this spring, thus leaving but one more successful competition to make the cup a permanent possession of Wenatchee High School. Page Eighthy-Four 6 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII -u ll' ' cm fm - I IIunIIIIlImmm- nmnllmIlllllllIII llllllIlIn IHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmmlllllllhllllunmll ll W 1' IIIIIIIIIII ' ---I lllllllml ,all Il 'lllllll' Q e ' ,, ,IIIIIIIIIIII A I IIIIIHmulM nuu:ImIllnullllII llllllllllHH mI mllmllllllmhlIlmmlllll f ' ' A SPORTS And ffm' I hope not fnence unscatffa' to go, VVl7o conquer: me, sfmfl find a stubborn foe. , Byron Pg l:ghyS I 1 LICIERARQT 'X ,ill llllllllll --qlllllllll . -umll' 4I39SIIUlblIE5lINlHlDAllR SEPTEMBER Sept. 9-Right this way, Ladies and Gents-Big show starts immedi- ately! Freshmen in the other big tent! Sept. 18-Cabinet members follow the crowd to the first cabinet meeting! Sept. 20-Don't miss this opportunity! Buy your Student Combina- tion Ticket-Only a few left! Buy now! Sept. 27-Step this way-Everybody! See the latest thing in election campaigns! Right this way-Stump speeches! Much mud slinging! Sept. 28-Come on all! Watch Wenatchee open the football season on the big field by playing Wilbur! Sept. 30-Ah! Ladies and Gentlemen, the wonder man of the age! Al. Hopf defeats Russell Congdon and Art Davis for President. OCTOBER Oct. 5-Right this way, all of you! See the Panthers defeat the Ellensburg Bulldogs. Oct. 7-Scotch night in the big tent! Everybody come and hear Sir Harry Lauder! Oct. 9-10-11-Menagerie turned loose for Trainer's Institute. Oct. 12-Panthers trounce Chelan unmercifully. Oct. 19-Seagulls defeat Wenatchee and take the bacon home to Everett. Oct. 26-Panthers lose to Yakima in a tough battle. NOVEMBER Nov. ll-Come! Celebrate the end of the war! Here Mr. Bothun speak! Followed by great football classic between Wenatchee and Cashmere. Purple and Gold smears Orange and Black in the dust. Nov. 12-And here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the unexcelled Festival Opera Company playing c'The Barber of Seville? First number of the Lyceum course! Nov. 16-Panthers tie Lewis and Clark in the best game of the 583.5011 Nov. 27-Intermission for Thanksgiving revelries, Nov. 28-The boys play Bellingham in that city. Much turkey con- Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. sumed and Wenatchee brings home the bacon! DECEMBER . Z-Vacation over-All back to continue the show. . 6-Follow the crowds to Manson! Debate season opens with negative team losing the decision to the spielers of that town. . 13-And here, everybody step right up and hear the noted William Finley lecture on wild animals. He brings with him pictures too good to miss. An opportunity of a life time! . 17-And in this tent, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the noble seniors gamboling about like kids. Come! See! 18-Right this way, Gentlemen! Twenty-five cents! Twenty- six cents if you bring the lady.! The original smokeless smoker! The one and only spectacle of its kind in the world! Promoted by the Boys' Central Council. Page Eighty-N .nl 'wmv ll m ! lllllllllMgllllliiieeui!EEMMMMM IIlunumllIllIlIIn.............i Page Ninety Dec. 19-And this afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the opening of the basketball season. Wenatzhee meets Maiison. Ar eight o'cloclc, the curtain rises on the unparalleled play Q'You and I. This Senior class production insures a bit of high class dramatization! Dec. 20-We will now close the show for the Christmas holidays. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Merry Christmas to you all and don't forget Wenatcliee apples- and the big game tonight with Yakima when we dedicate the new gymnasium. 30-The boys recover from Santa Claus' visit to play the alumi. JANUARY 3-As we recuperate from New Yearis eve, the Panthers play Snoqualmie. 6-And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, the big show again opens for an extended run. 10-Basketball team journeys to Chelan for a game. 11-Again the boys don the purple and white suits to play Entiat. 17- The Seagulls swoop down to take the Pantheris bacon back to Everett. 18-Bennyis boys meet defeat at the hands of Waterville wheat heavers. 20-And right over here, friends, you will hear, absolutely free, startling facts about our candidates for student body officers as told by their life long friends. Right this way! 22-Ah, Ladies and Gentlemen, the revelation of the age! Betty Ludington elected president of the associated students! Every- body give the little girl a big hand! She is the first girl presi- dent for fourteen years! Carl Brusch vice president and Eliza' beth Yerxa secretary and treasurer. 24-And this morning, friends, the Girls' Club is holding its election in the big tent. Come hear the campaign speeches given by our Worthy boys. President, Emeline Congdong vice presi- dent, Maxine Van Curen, secretary and treasurer, Kathleen Preston, cabinet, Martha Oatey, board of social control, Janet Sumner. Tonight, we must journey up the valley to watch our Panthers tussle with the dear enemies at Cashmere. 25-Ladies and Gentlemen-If youill only remain where you are, Fm sure we'll have the returns from the game in Ellensburg any minute now! Quiet, please-- 31-It is our sad duty to announce that the Seagull jinx still holds over the Panthers. But, friends, think of the Wonderful trip to Everett! 31-And in another of our out-of-town side-shows our affirma- tive debate team loses decision to Wilson Creelc. FEBRUARY 1-Wfenatchee defeats Ellensburg. Come on, everybody, a big cheer for the local boys! 2-Ladies and Gentlemen, the game of a life-time! Huge floor of the little big-tent confuses our rivals. Right this way-See gg, ...iw t tj ...min Q A 113 lllll!!ll!IIIImmun.- .......mtMimmllIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllun......mn the Cashmere hoopsters, doped to win, eke out only one point against us! Feb. 8-Activities suspended, friends, while our boys play basketball at Yakima. Feb. 12-And right over here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the Boys' Central Council presenting a moving picture. Ten cents- only ten cents-a dime-the tenth part of a dollar-will admit you to see the American idol--A. Lincoln! Right this way-ten cents! Girls, a most successful party on the floor of the little big-tent. All girls come and have much fun! Feb. 14-This morning we celebrate St. Valentine's Day. Most ex- ceptional program sponsored by Girls' Club. Come and bring a Valentine! Don't forget the basketball games tonight at Entiat! Feb. 15-And on this Saturday night, Ladies and Gentlemen, we meet Chelan in a game on our own floor. Feb. 17-This week, friends, we are celebrating the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the Wa Wa. Now, Ladies and gentlemen, it was just twenty-five years ago -! ! Feb. 1-Step right up and hear Mr. Godfrey, first business manager for the Wa Wa, tell about the first book. In addition, the Honor Society presents a novel program. Buy an annual! Donyt miss this opportunity of a life time! Sign up, Ladies and Gentlemen, sign ! Feb. 21-All up to Leavenworth to see the basketball games! Feb. 22-Leavenworth comes down to take a trouncing from us. MARCH Mar. 1-Our girls defeat Entiat in a game at Chelan. Mar. 3-And over here in the messatent we have the P. T. A. enter- taining our athletes at a dinner. Ah, what food! Mar. 4-May I have your attention, Ladies and Gentlemen, for just one moment please. Our girls lose district title to Cashmere by one point. Game at Leavenworth is a thriller! Right this way-take a chance-you can' t lose- Mar. 6-7-8-District tournament in little big-tent. Don't miss this opportunity to see real basketball played. Mar. 8-Right this way, Ladies and Gentlemen! Follow the crowds! See Wenatcliee, in world7s most spectacular game, defeat Cash- mere for district championship! Right this way-donit pass this up- K Mar. 10-just one moment, please, while Captain Sharp presents to the school the trophies won in the tournament! Thank you! Mar. 12-Part of our troop leaves, Ladies and Gentlemen. Benny . takes his boys to Seattle for State basketball meet. Mar. 14--And this afternoon, we hear 'Qthe question thrashed out. Our affirmative debaters win the decision at home, but our nega- tives lose at Yakima in the dual meet. I In just a few minutes, Ladies and Gentlemen, the curtain Page Nine: Ig ngllllll f --qwllllll ' 'lllllll' ml . 3 ullllllllll llllIIlIIIlnl.mmQ Mmml.....1..InuMlnunulullllllllllmi Page Ninet rises on the musical treat of the age! Don't miss seeing and hearing Riding Down the Skyf' Right this way-Buy your tickets here- Mar. Z1-Step this way-Absolutely free-Hear the story of the forests as told by Mr. Griffith-Too good to miss- Mar. 25-Please, Please, don't crowd! All will be given a chance to pay homage to our Queen, Shirley I. Please-please- APRIL April 3-And over here, friends, we have the girls presenting the Annual Spring Dress Convocation! Girls, step right up and see '!Paree's latest displayed-No men allowed! Nlen make use of this time to visit We11atchee,s leading in- dustrial shops. Everybody! Right this way to see the high school boys dressed up like farmers! And here with the bearded members, we find Al. Hopf pre- senting Skipper Ehlers the bent razor for having more whiskers than Don Isenhart! April 7-Ten cents admits you! ! just ten cents, Ladies and Gentle- men, to see the I-Ii-Yu Skookum's play, '!Mad, Mad, and Wl1o Stole the Mince Pie? Step right up- April 9-10-11-Show closed for recovery from Spring fever ! ! ! ! April 16-And here we have the Quill and Scroll presenting two more plays, Copy,' and Her First Assignment. April 19-Girls, come romp over the green in a glorious Field Day. Good time for all! April 22-Nloroni Olson Players close Lyceum season with the play, QcWl1lf6 Wings.,' Step right up, Ladies and Gentlemen. Don't miss this play! MAY May 8-9-10-Come one, come all! 'Tis the festival of the blossoms. Celebrate this gala event with Queen Shirley! Right this way- May 16-interscholastic track meet at W. S. C. And right over here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the juniors entertaining the Seniors with the annual Junior Prom. All Seniors take advant- age of this wonderful opportunity- Follow the crowds to the Chamber of Commerce where you will see the beautifully dressed girls and handsome boys enjoying themselves with dining and dancing! Step right up, Juniors and Seniors! JUNE June 1-May we please have it quiet while the Seniors have their baccalaureate services? june 3-Ladies and Gentlemen, tonight in the new gymnasium the Seniors are having their Commencement exercises. Don't crowd, room for all- Right this way! Big pageant followed by presen- tation of diplomas! June 4-And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, the show closes for the summer. We have had a very successful year, and hate to say goodbye to the graduating Seniors, but we must. Adois- y-Two ,lll nulllllllllllww .lllll 9 I yt mnmulllli .4 , , 'I llllm!-I!f!l..iiII lluullmIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfmlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllll M1553 lll9A.llRllQlIlllIE5S GlIFl1R4lfDlILN7llE5lINll'5llf UN INIIGDGEKHEBN Would he ever find her? He felt somehow deep within himself that he would. He had met her while in Belgium, during the Great Wfar. He had fallen in love with her, and had married her just four days before the fateful call to the front had been ordered. During that time, he learned that his family had been killed in a motor launch accident, and, since he had nothing holding him here, he had taken out his Belgian citizenship papers. Then he had gone to the front andlwell things just got into a terrible mess. His arch enemy, Gordon Ziche, had reported that he was trying to escape to America and was attempting to desert the army. He had had to spend several months in the guard house, waiting to prove that the name of Harvey Grimes was spotless. Upon release, he went on his way happy in the thought that he would soon be at home with her. But, alas, the little town was in ruins and she was nowhere to be found. He had searched Belgium, France, and Holland over time and again for her. At last, he had found a fairly positive clue, she had gone to America to find him. As he stood on the deck of the great steamer which brought him across, and gazed at Old Glory and the Statue of Liberty, he felt a strange, vague feeling, coming back to his-yes it seemed still his-country, an alien. He went before the immigration officer to attend to what he supposed would be a trivial affair. Um humph--name, Harvey Grimes, six feet, brown eyes, dark complexioned, scar on side of nose, yes, I guess this is our manf' mused the officer. ' 'QWl1at do you mean, :your man' ? queried Grimes, disturbed. Well, we have received a cablegram from Brussels, stated the official, to keep you out as an undesirable character. 'But, I must find her, I must. Please, Inspector, O please - 'Qjust a minute here. Wluy all the tears? Grimes explained his dilemma in detail. 'Tll tell you what I'll do. Pll make a special case of this. I'll give you two weeks to prove yourself and to find her, but you must report to me every night. Ar the end of the fortnight, Fil see what I can do for you. Q'You can't realize how I appreciate thisf' began Grimes. c'Not at all, not at all, replied the officer. Harvey Grimes was alone on the streets. He had looked through the city directory and had found her name. Yes, it was her name, she was a maid in one of the fashionable districts. He would go at once to find her. 'qNew York Sun--Paper-r-r-Paper, Mister? 'QHere, I'll take one,', said Grimes. He searched through and came to the Society page. It couldnit be-It was-no-yes-it was her-her picture. Witli overwhelming emotion he read- ' 'QlVlarie Rochambeau, whose engagement to Cecil Van Der Puy was announced at a tea yesterday afternoonf' He understood, she was of noble blood and had been snatched into the social circle. As he hurried down the street, a plan formulated in his mind. He was going to have her in spite of all the Van Der Puys, Ziches, or anybody else opposed. He hailed a taxi, went to the address, and bribed the butler out of his job. He knew just what to do, for his family had been, at one time, one of wealth. He wrote on a card- Marie Rochambeau is wanted by a messenger in the front hall. He must see her in person and alonef' 'QGracious, what cn it be-but do hurry, Marie, the seamstress has your wedding gown almost ready to try onf, Page Ninctyfflmrec I As Harvey led the way he locked the doors behind him. He was taking no chance on intrusion. Why are you locking the doors? asked Marie suspiciously. He ignored the question and beckoned her to follow. She followed a few steps but halted. I'll not go another step unless you explain your behaviorf' cried Marie emphatically. He could hardly see her face in the shadowy light from the heavily draped windows, but he knew that she meant it. Would you,', he began, know Harvey Grimes if you met him?,' Harvey Grimes?? she queried. I know no one of that namef, Aren't you the Marie Rochambeau who married a lonely soldier boy in Belgium? live never even been in Belgium, and what's more, if you don't unlock these doors, I'l1 scream for helpf' Slowly he unlocked the doors, the sadness of years heavy upon him. Well, at least, he must cablegraph her father, who was anxiously awaiting news of his only daughter. It helped some to know that there was someone else who shared his sorrow. He walked slowly and un- seeingly to the cable office, picked up an old pen, and wrote: Wrong person stop Last clue has failed stop Will never see her in this world stop Leaving for Belgium on return boatf, He started for the desk-no, he couldn' t send it. He had ten days of his two weeks left- he'd wait and send it then. There was still a forlorn but cherished spark of hope in his heart. He walked the avenues, searching always for that face that was like heaven and meant happi- ness to him. The sun rose and sank nine times, each morning light brought hopeg each setting sun a deeper disappointment. The tenth sun rose, it was his last day. He walked, melancholy, down the streetto the cable office. The girl took the message and handed it to an operator. The operator read the note-turned quickly and said: Who wrote this message?', 'QThe gentleman standing over theref, The girl looked, Grimes stared. Mariel he cried. Harveyl You've come at lastf'-Arthur Smothers. WIND BLOWN POPPIES I sat where nodding poppies blow With breezes from the West, I watched them bending to and fro For reasons never guessed. Perhaps their laughter sways them so In that lithe and graceful way, Of course, we'll really never know Why poppies should be gay. Perchance their nodding crimson heads Are bent in memory and tears Of days when soldiers fought and bled Back in those tragic years, When in that Flanders Field they grew To grace the graves of dead, While thru' them West Winds silent blew To bow each mourning head. -Victoria Penhallick. Page Ninety-Four was ,.., ,, 1 by . J, 5 X llllllllilllll liiinI!!!!!!!lll!lll!liiiiiiiiummmIlmllllnlIIIl lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllmllllll N IIHIIQLMIRIIEDQDIIR IBIIGBHWIS Harbor Lights! The very words are enough to make me drop whatever I am doing and run, not walk, to the nearest exit leading to the picture of that name. Perhaps it is because I have an overwhelming love for the sea, but I think not. Rather, I think these words would stir up a Wealth of glamorous connection for any of us. The sea has always been a setting for adventure, for mystery, and for romance, and everyone, from his earliest school days, has read of it, heard of it, and seen it or seen pictures of it. He learns to reverence it, to hold it in awe, and when it is his privilege to see it, it cannot help arousing a love and a fear that threatens to overpower him. And oh, the thrill of standing, in the early evening mists, by the shore watching the boats. I have done it more than once in Friday Harbor, and I intend to do it many times again. Every time I see a host of new things. Sometimes it seems all bustle and activity, especially when the fishing fleet is leaving for the long trip to the traps and salmon banks, but there are always a few pathetic boats, large and small, that have outlived their usefulness, and have been left here to rot away. We cannot tell what the artist meant to express, but we must all interpret it according to our own feelings. Somehow, when one hears of this picture, he expects to see a place alive with twinkling lights and people, when he sees this hulk, in the blue shadows and mists, his first feeling is one of sadness, of sorrow for the old wreck that has been deserted here after its glory had passed. But to me, it is full of the joy of its former triumphs. I like to imagine it as an old admiral, broken in health now, living in the past when he commanded the worldis greatest fleet. I-Ie is not unhappy, he is content to bask in the reflected glory of another day, secure in the knowledge that, though today forgotten, he was once famous everywhere. The few of his comrades left look up to him as they did at the height of his power, and his juniors, even if they have no thought for his reputation and are always in a hurry, still find an oppor- tunity to offer him the reverence due his age. Yes, to me this is a picture which, quiet and simple, is yet as happy as those which represent active life and sunlight.-Jane Osborne TI-IE LIGI-IT HOUSE I-Iigh on the cliff a lighthouse Sends forth a signal light, To warn a lovely vessel, Away out in the night. Though angry waves are dashing 'Gainst the cliff with mighty roar This ship with precious cargo Will anchor safe at shore. God is the kindly lighthouse Sending out his watchful care I-Ie will protect his children From evils they cannot bear. Though life seems cruel and heartless To human ships that roam This gentle warning signal Will guide us safely home. -Lida PFCSFOH- Page Ninety-Five W .III IIIIIHIIIIII p 'WW .uwnlllllll Page Ninety-Six 'KLITTLE OLD MAN OF TI-IE 'WOODSH Down beside a gloomy pool, ,Mid the shadows, dim and cool, There behind some rotting logs Stands the man who paints the frogs. First some spots on each dull back, Some are gray and some are black, Next he paints a yellow nose, Velvet green the shiny toes. Napping there among the ferns, Other froggies wait their turns, Twinlcling on this waiting score, The old man adds a few dots more. If you chance upon this place, Catch a glimpse of his queer face, Up he jumps, away he goes, Off to where-nobody knows. --Ivan Rezelc ,32 WHAT IS LOVE? They say the world is a haven of love, A divine decree from above To the buds and the bees The flowers and trees, But tell meewhat is love? T've heard that love is a treasure And that it awaits the pleasure, Of the lover of music, the lover of art, The lover of nature, the sport loving heart, Can you tell me?-Wluat is love? T've heard them whisper many a tale, Of a true love that will never fail. There's a mother's love and a brotherly love The passionate fire of romantic love, I wvonderl-What is love? They call love a bitter-sweet dream, Too fragile to last, it would seem. Now about the things they all have said, Please enlighten this puzzling head. And sayl-just what is love? --Lida Preston. ' Il i lllllm -l jj Illllml .1 ll , I ' 'lllllll ag Imllllllllll HI Q lilililliIIIIMMIIIQIIl!!!!!!!!l!llliiiiiliiiiimlnnulllImlIllllllII lllllllllllfmllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnllllll IIHINDIW7 IIIEDGIDIIEEGIIFIIRCIK GEIDIINIIGIFIRIIIIDQIIIIGIIIEQS QIIHD IDIUIIR IIESNQIINDCIKIIMIIIEJNGIIF Wluat magic a poem spells! Wluat imagination! What untold joy there is in an interest- ing poem! How often, when one is confronted with a problem, he recalls lines of poetry he has heard in the past about smiles, 'Qgritf' or just dreamy poems which banish care. In the autumn, when leaves are drifting to the ground in yellow and crimson hues, how beautiful it is to think of a Vagabond Song. In spring, what is sweeter, when looking at budding locusts or elms, than to think of that well known favorite, 'qTreesl Beauty is the theme of many poems, as we realize when we read On the Palisades that uup here the gaunt earth seemed to sprawl, stretching its legs beyond the cramping skies, and lie upon its cloudy back and yawn -or when we read Today dawned not upon the earth as other days have done, A throng of little virgin clouds stood waiting for the suni' in the De- butantef' Not only beauty of nature, but spiritual beauty may be felt-deep moral truths or patriot- ism. Yet life would be rather drear with only serious reading, so in the realm of poetry, humor is often found. One should never want for reading matter when a book of poems is near. No matter what mood he is in, he will always find a poem to suit his frame of mind.-Jessie Chittenden. lllIolIDX7IlIh GEIDIIMIUIEQS AIIIQGDNGIET Q Wednesday:-I'm in love. I mean I actually am. Itis the real thing this time. I-Ie's tall and dark, and his name's Reginald, and hels a perfectly divine dancer, and-oh, he just thrills me to tears. I'Ie's positively too sweet for words. I met him at a party tonight and danced with him a lot and he almost brought me home. That is, he would have if I hadn't come with another boy, and if he hadn' t taken another girl. Saturday:-I'll never speak to Reginald again, and I intend to be an old maid forever. I-Ie's just too mean for words. I-Ie came down to the MHSOIIIC I-Iall and took someone else home from Rainbow tonight and didn't even see me. For awhile I thought I couldn' t stand it, but now I'm beginning to realize that all men are alike, at heart they are really cold and fickle, they care entirely about a girl's looks and nothing about her intelligence. But oh, the horror of that moment when he came in, and, in front of me and all those other cats, walked up to Margie and said, Well, honey, jump into your coat and perk along. I hate him so I can hardly write about it without weeping bitterly. Tuesday:-Perhaps I,d better not swear off men entirely. Thereis a frightfully cute boy in my Chemistry class, he just entered today. I-Ie sits right beside me-well, only two chairs away-and he's tall, like Reginald, only oodles better looking. I-Iis hair is light and curly and his eyes are blue and his smile is simply perfect, no less. The more I think of him the nearer I come to deciding that perhaps all men arenit like Reginald. This one couldn't be. Oh, by the way, not that it matters, but just to have something to label him, his name's Chester- T118 Page Ninety-Seven 'II - ' ellulllllll ' I -lllllll' l Q Mmim IIllllllllllllllllllllmi boys call him Chet, but I think his real name is much more romantic. Saturday:-Oh, what shall I do? I can't stand it. I should have known I was right about the infidelity of men. Chester took Evelyn to the Junior Prom tonight. Of course, I wouldnit have gone with him anway, but he might have asked me, after Iive been so nice to him. And she gave me the cattiest look, and he acted too proud of himself for words. Each thinks he's done something bright to get the other, and they,re both wrong. So therel But whom shall I ask about it? I must have someone to tell me what to do. Oh, I knowl I'll go to see the Girls' Advisor, she ought to know. Monday:-Well, I saw her, and I7m not much better off than I was at first. Though clear on the subject of Love, my mind is all of a muddle concerning the possibilities of the advice she gave me. She said, most emphatically, When you think you' re in love, that's when you ain't. Of course, I realized the truth of that because of my own sad experience. But somehow this is all terribly complicated. If I follow our Advisor's counsel, every time I think I've fallen, the knowledge will come that I'm not in love at all. And if, as seems probable, this Works the other way, then I,ll not be any better off than I was at first, because as soon as I think I,m not in love I really will be. And so on, and on, far into the night, round and round in the same vicious circle. Wliat a life for a tenderhearted and romantic person! ' I-Iere's where I quit trying to reason out the philosophy of anything so deep, especially at this time of day. Casting a wary eye on the nearby clock I find that it's nearly seven-fifteen, and I must powder my nose before Jimmy, whom I met last night, arrives to escort me to the show, which, by the way, is entitled, Love Comes Along. -Jane Osborne. IlEIllfllQ?.llIIIlRfMiIllfllI'VllE5 IBASIIESIIIEQSIIIIBIIB The game opened with Molasses at the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigarette was in the box with plenty of smoke. Fiddle was on first base and Horn on second, backed by Oates in the field, they made it hot for Umpire Apple, who was rotten. Knife was put out for cutting bases. Song made a hit and Twenty made a score. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ. Cigarette let Brick walk and Sawdust filled the bases. In the third inning, the spectators were thrilled to see Bed spring and catch the fly Spider was supposed to have gotten. Old Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit by a pitched ball, then you ought to have heard Ice cream. Cigarette went out and Balloon started to pitch but went straight up, then Cherry tried it but was wild. Trombone made a slide and Meat was put out on the plate. The way they roasted Peanuts was nobody,s business. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. In the exciting fifth inning, the Umpire told Fiddle to take his base, and, of course, Song made another hit. Grass covered lots of ground, and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a fly. In the ninth inning, Wind began to blow about what he would dog I-Iammer began to knock and Trees began to leave. When Snow fell, the crowd went wild. Car broke down and cried when he struck out. Milk ran all over the field trying to catch a fly. There was lots of betting on the game, but Soap cleaned up.-Lila Sutton. Page Ninety-Eight Ill .qullllllllml . I I 'lllllll IIIIII i l QDINII IIMMIDIIIIIDQWD Wlmen you look upon that object of such impassive appearance called a radio, do you stop to think how human mechanical objects can be? .If you have never owned a radio it will be best to leave this essay unread. You must either own one or have owned one to understand the thrills and the discomfitures which I am about to relate. If you have, I am sure you will sympathize with me fully. On a calm, cold night, sometime in December, I place my chair in the soft glow of the firelight, procure a book, turn on the radio, and settle myself for an enjoyable evening. The radio is tuned to a station specializing in a lecture on plant life, which interests me not at all. Rising from my chair, I spend fifteen minutes finding my favorite program, the Lucky Strike Hour. By the time I again settle myself, my easy chair has cooled off to a frigid degree. I pick up my book, find my place, snuggle cozily down, when--Brrl Pop! Bang! then silencel Patiently, though I will admit my patience is beginning to wane, I again arise and perform the same operations. After repeating this procedure many times, in the meantime reading half a chapter as well as neglecting the fire compltely, I decide to retire, feeling that the eccentri- cities of a radio have spoiled an otherwise perfect evening. My preparation for the night com- pleted, I am about to turn in, when, to my surprise and disgust, the last numbers of my favo- rite program pour forth from the loud speaker, sans Brrs, sans Pops, sans Bangs. -Carla de Grasse MY GARDEN If I had a garden Like the ones you read about In fairy tales and verse, I would sit and dream the hours away Beside the silver fountain spray In this garden of my Dreams, I would dream of lords and ladies Tripping to and fro In gardens like the Garden of my Dreams. I would fly far, far above the mountain tops To see the purple mountains And their snow-capped peaks- To see the rivers where they n1eet the sea, And green fields waving in the breeze- To wander oier the sea's green crest And watch small ships With white wings flapping in the Wind, But soon I would wake To find myself beside the silver fountain In the longed-for Garden of My Dreams. -Barbara Wetlmerald. Page Ninety-Nine . I wullllly IIIIIIIIIM M .......,.. l 11 1 . 1 1 l XX 11' .1 1 ,Z fi 1' l x 1 X f X1 1 V11 R1 Y Xl, lf lXf::,1 1 4 f We Nl , l TX X1 , lv xx. CEQA k Wx 1! f li XL I l l X ' 15 1 A 1 132 152 Y, Lf 1 it X 1- 1 1 11 EX 1 fi 2 W 'RFQ ff TV ll M 1 ,f 1 1 1 1 11-x 1 A 1' f .. 1' 1 K X -. ' 1' Q' x 11 1 ., v 1 V 1 1 QJ 9 gl A-N X ' 1 X . 1 gf 1115 1 1 1 1 1 , , x M ll , 1 It ' .,. l 1 1 11 1 X ,1 'ki--N. ' ' 5' 1 f R, K X1 1' 11 Y-- x ' 1 'Ne 1 ,1 1 -:. G 11 .1 W N 1 wx f l J x T K! K K l 1 1 1. . . 15 , 1 1- mx Q , M Eid!! 1 l FF T .. A ' QV! ,Q mx 11 11,1 1-z . ' ..., fa YY V s . 4 4 1 LITERARY 1 fi-J ,1 ,Q IL Of all flvose arts in which tlve wise excel. lf' k Natz1re'5 clvief manferpiece is Writing wellf' f l Sheffield uf lk.. 5 -ft. , ,f x X-1,--1 . N51 . YA L-' Kia 1 M N' ffffqlaf X, 5 QR' 544- I ff Keri is Page One Hundred 326 ' -I Il I ml wwnullllllllllllllwwgwa 6 ,- ,. 'l H'IIIIIIIIlllm ......mn.....mnmmlluII1llIIWIIIIIImlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIln......nmsull . QUEEN SHIRLEY, I ,ofzfoch if Q' W9 7 UW Kjwjgf mgwfiyi -J 'Llp' W IIIIIIIIIII -.I llllllllml :ll 'I ' 'lllllll' , IIIIIIIIIIII A W Q IlilluluIIIIW lmliiiiiiiiiiiiiullllnmllmlllllllllll llIllllIIlll illiliiilllilmiuilillIlnmllllll QUEEN SHIRLEY Queen Shirley was chosen as Queen of the May To rule over us on this Blossom day. She'll rule with perfection, we quite well know And honors she'll carry where e'er she may go. Oh, come to this fairylancl now, please clol Oh, come, for the Blossom time calls for you! See her reign with her beauty and love and grace, For she,s chosen to rule o'et this lovely place. We're with you, Queen Shirley, what e'er you may say, Queen Shirley-the Queen of our Blossom day, Weill clo what you wish or what you commancl, For you are now ruling this Blossom land. A So here's to Queen Shirley-the Queen of the May, Who reigns over us on this Blossom day. May happiness, friendship, ancl joy he thine Oh, Queen of the beautiful Blossom time! -Evelyn Slalnaugh Page One Hundred and Four 'fi 1 I u V PURPLEQ,-C and .a-CGOLD Issued by the Students of the Wenatchee High School, Wenatchee, Wash- ington, May 24th, 1905. .811 Q B .12-4. .4- Q Ml 39 ...um Q, Q6-, II lllllllllll 1-A 8 All Illlllmml up Il ' 'IIII 4- , L A lllililliillllmmliiill !i!!!!!l!!l....mnum:lmullmllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnllllll Gllfllfilillfs 1lD1l1l1IR1ll91lL91lE5 9Ql11INli1ID fIEffID11l91lD Opposite this page is pictured a reproduction of the title page of the Purple and Gold, the first year-book publication ever printed in Wenatchee High School. This annual was edited in 1905. The book cannot be compared, in size and material, to the Wa Wa of today, but it represents an unlimited amount of initiative and effort. The beginning is the hardest part of any project and certainly the success of the present publications can be traced directly to the well-ordered start the annual was given in this world. The book was published by the students of the Wenatchee High School, but was edited by the junior class. Following is the dedication: To the Gracious Seniors with their well deserved dignity, to the Freshmen shak- ing with fear of the term exams, to the Sophomore, confident in his own ahility and potential greatness, to the faculty, with class hooks and rules, this hook is respectfully dedicated. Handle it tenderly and look at it kindly, and remember with one charit- ahle thought the juniors of 1905. The Purple and Gold was just a little book, nine inches long and six inches wide, con- taining fifty pages, eighteen of which were used for advertisements. There were ten cuts, or pictures, in the book, as compared with seventy that were made for the 1930 annual. It seems unfair to compare this book of twenty-five years ago to our new one, but comparisons are our only way of noting progress. Looking through the book, we find on the back side of the title page pictured, a cut of the faculty composed of five teachers, four men and one woman. They were: superintendent, E. Riste, who taught Latin, principal, W. L. Wester, Latin, Science and English, Ida M. Case, German, English, History, R. Wester, Commercial Geography, Science, Nlathematics, and E. A. Brown, Commercial Class and History. The next cut was that of the Senior class. There were four graduates that year, three girls and one boy. The junior class was larger, having ten members. There were twenty-four Sophomores and eighteen Freshmen. Each class had a cut. The pictures of activities included the Cadets, the Debaters and the Track squad. Ira Collier, a sophomore, had a special picture for having represented W. H. S. in an oratorical contest. The three major activities of the school seemed to be talking, fighting and running. Ira Collier won a declamatory contest and the right to attend a meet at Pullman by reciting Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address. In 1905, the Debaters had a meet with Davenport and it was quite an elaborate affair. Lewie Williams, George Lail and Elsie Meyers were the speakers who up- held the affirmative side of the question for Wenatchee. The debate was held in the theatre and was a gala event. The decision went to Davenport. The Cadets were a group of boys who turned out for the corps and were given school credit for drill in regular army routine. From the write-up in the annual one would gather that it was much the same as the R. O. T. C. that the boys now experience in college. The Cadets were well organized, having guns, uniforms, ammunition, and other paraphenalia that made them like real soldiers. There were six men on the track squad. The team was probably the first W. H. S. track squad that ever took part in an interscholastic meet at Pullman. The members were Cliff Godfrey, Bernard Knowles. Norman Lake, Paul Tomlinson, Lewie Williams, and Gordon Boyd. They were coached by Mr. Benson. Advertisements were sold to finance the first annual. There were thirty-three ads that netted about one hundred and fifty dollars. This paid for the book. The annual must not have been very expensive, and then printing and engraving didn't cost as much then as they do now. In the Ellis-Forde ad we find men's suits advertised for 56.50 and 917.00-another evi- dence that times have changed. In picturing the first year book in this way, it is our purpose to call again to mind the fact that even a quarter of a century ago, W. H. S. put out a very creditable annual. We wish, also, to honor the staff who worked so hard to make the Purple and Gold a success. The comparisons made are to show to what an extent we have progressed and to show just what a stupenduous task that first staff undertook and successfully completed. To that staff we offer all honor and appreciation. Page One I-lundrcd and Five 'lllllllll . 1-ul Illlllllml WN IIIIIIIIIII 1- 4 A E Q .... Q llllllllllllllmMl:iiiI nunnlmlllllllIIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmullllll S QIIVGIDIIIQIIEOQW Sunday School Teacher: 'QWhat are the sins of omission? Claude McCullough: 'latter pause, Please, ma'am, theyare the sins we' ought to have committed and haven' t. Annie's Mother to Lawrence Leahy: c'Lawrence, are you quite sure you can cut your meat? Lawrence: 'QOh, yessum, we often have it as tough as this at home. Waiter: Are you Hungary?', Broker: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Den Russia to a table and I'll Fiji.'7 Broker: UAH right, Sweden my Java and Denmark my billf' I-Ielen McLandress: Q'Lloyd hasn't been out one night for three weeks. Bobo Whipple: Has he turned over a new leaf?H Helen: KNO, he's turned over a new car. Annie Murray: You may not believe it, but I've said no to seven different men during the summer. Marvin Greenman: 'QOh, I don't doubt it, what were they selling?', Installment Collector: l'See here, you're seven payments behind on your saxaphonef' Howard Ehlers: 'QWell, the company advertises 'Pay as you Play.' Installment Collector: ciWl13I,S char got to do with it? Howard Ehlers: I play very poorly. Ed. Carr: Q'Wl1at would you do for one who has eaten poisonous mushrooms? King Doc Culp: 'lRecommend a change of dietf, Mr. Moodhe: Q'Scientifically speaking, coal is of the same composition as the diamond. Bob McGough: 'QSril1, it is only a carbon copy. Brilliant Girl: Q'Don't you know there are germs in kissing? Hugh Landreth: Say, Girlie, when I kiss, I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. Mrs. Heathman: Harry, I hear you're always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? Harry: No, all others are takenf' Carmyn: But anyway, we must give Virg credit for getting Gladys a nice ringf' Dorothy W: Q'Oh, not necessarily, the jeweler's given him credit for that. Betty Scott: Have you any poor relatives?', Marion Elliot: Not one that I know. Betty Scott: Any wealthy ones? Marion Elliot: c'Not one that knows me. Miss Wiester: 'Wvhen was Rome built?,' John Carlile: At night. Miss Wiester: Wl1o told you that?:' John Carlile: You did. You said it wasn't built in a day. Page One Hundred and Six A M, I paamulllllllllllllvf 'II In Q IIIIIIunII lnullIIIIlllllmlllllllllll'mlmllllIIHmllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlmmhlllllullllllll Jo, 1 iw!! f U l l I Ill' 9 Y , .ff ,D ENTLEETS aslwmeye my 1. 5 7 JJ III --llulllllllml ' llll 'w nu .1 .... ...nfmmwmllunulullllllllllllmi 5 N Wenatchee Business Man: Q'Eredie Crowl wants me to give him a job. Is he steady? P. K. Benjamin: Well, if he were any steadier, he would be motionless. Lloyd Ajax: 'QWould you marry an idiot for the sake of his money? Rosie Corle: Oh, this is so sudden! Al. Hopf at Prom: I hope you,ll dance with me tonightf' Shirley Foster: Oh rather! I hope you don,t think I came here merely for pleasuref, Parker I-Iolclen: Don,t rescue me. I want to dief, Lucille McKercher: Well, you'll have to postpone it. I want a life saving medal. Judge: Prisoner, the jury finds you guilty. I Shifty Williams: That's all right, judge. I know you're too intelligent to be influenced by what they say. Charles McKenzie at Banquet: Pssstl Al, shall I eat my lettuce with my fingers'?,' A1 Warner: No, the mouth is generally usedf, Lucile Sanders: 'tAre mosquitoes bad around here? Inez Elmore: swattin viciousl I've never seen an ood ones. Have ou?', g Y Y g Y Inquisitive Maiden: uvlfhat made you quarrel with Eddie Koch?,' Joy Wise: Well, he proposed to me again last nightf, I. M.: 'lWhere was the harm in that? joy: My dear, I had accepted him the night before. Mr. Eller: 'cAre ou one of those students who watch the clock?', Y . . Lorna Lough: No sir, I have a wrist watch. Norman Gill: fwhose first tooth has just dropped outj Mummy, Mummy, quick! I'm coming to pieces. Joe Morrisey: Yes, Dad, I have the chance to embrace an opportunity. Father: Eine, Son. Give it a good hug. Bob McC-rough: 'iYou pride yourself on being able to judge a woman's character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister Carol, over there? Rusty: Insufficient evidence. I-Ielen Van L.: fComing out of Chemistry classj 'QGood Lord, what is the strange odor out here? take Page Boy in hall: wI'hat, I-Ielen, is fresh airf' - Bob McGough: What is capital? Sam Mills: fwho has just spent his last nickelj The money the other fellow has. Al. I-Iopf: 'QWhy so melancholy, old man?,' Skipper Ehlers: My girl rejected me last night. Al: Well, brace up, there are others. r Skipper: 'QYes, of course, but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl. Boy Scout Little: May I accompany you across the street, madam? Old Lady: Certainly, Leonard. I-Iow long have you been waiting here for some one to you across?', One Hundred and Eight ,nl Illlllllll ---qpllllllml I -umll' 62.124,-Q,,WJ4 9-A,Jf,Qg,! e Hugred and Nine W 'nl IIIIIIIIIIII ., Illlllllml . S' I 'lllllll' ii lllllllllll A - T illllllIIIIIMMR!iieee!!!!!!!!!!!!::.........mn........mmmuIIIn:MillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...........m f l 7 A ry X J 'XX Q. . f ' i .l e i HX l . xy ly. ,XV v . 'J .XX T i .X X r ti l x .5 X , s . X X is .xi Fl N 'x fXi N Q li' 1 X A X 1 X 'X N GLN M sl. . XE ,X 5 9QllllbllllllMllllNlllll Fern Ainsworth ...,.,.. .....-,...,..-.. Wenatchee Russell Ainsworth ............ ........ W enatchee P. G. Pauline Almendinger ,,,..,..., Bellingham Normal Grace Austin... ......,. Violet Barnes ...... . Willard Boyles ...... Paul Bolinger .,,...... Wheeler Bowen ..,....,. Carl Brown ..,, ......,.. Virginia Brown ,.,...,.. James Burns .......... Ruth Chapman ......... Burnacleen Clark ,.,..,. Dorothy Collins ...... Martha Corwin. ........ Ray Cowles. ...,....... Lila Cranmer ,,.... Helen Cross ...,, Seattle Business College Wenatchee ...-..-.. W. S. C. Wenatchee ...-.- Wenatchee Wenatchee .....-.-. Wenatchee --...........,..- U. of W. Cheney Normal C. P. S. Ohio Northern Wenatchee Business College Cheney Normal Bob Culp... ....... ......................... U . of W. Jack Culp ............ ...............,............ U . of W. Waneta Darby ,,.....,....,, Seattle Business College Mary Da Salla ......... ........................... U . of W. Catherine Donovan. .,............. Married-Yakima Edson Dow .,.............. ............... U . of W. Paul Dull ........,.. ...........,...... S tanford Jesse Dunning. ......... .......... L a Verne College Vivian Dunning ..........................,....... U. of W. Margaret Edmund ........ Swedish Hospital,Seattle Lois Elzea ................. ..................... W enatchee Byron Fairchild .,..,.... ,....,. W . S. C. Bill Frank ..... ....., ..........,... U . of W. Paul Gill ............. ............... W enatchee Grace Gockley ....,.. Alta Gormley ........ Russell Graves ..... Richard Gray ........ Josephine Gray .....,... Angeline Gray ....... Ed. Grosvenor ....,..,.,,-.- .-.-.,. La Verne College -......-.... Wenatchee W. S. C. ......-..-.-..- Wenatchee -..-....-.......... Wenatchee Bellingham Normal ....-..........-... Stanford Ralph Hager .a................. ................ W enatchee Elizabeth Haliburton .,--,-----,,l,,,,----,-, Wenatchee Alice Halstead ........... Bellingham Normal Myrtle Harper ..,,,,,,---,- ,.,.-,-,---,-,AA---- Bob Hawkins ,,i,--,-,-,---. w-,-- W gnafchee Lawrence Hedges ,.,,,,,,--,, ----h W enatchee Virginia Hutchinson ,,..,,.,,, --N,----,-, W l S, C. Virginia Hylton ,,,,i,,,,,,,, ,w,-,- W enatchee Emelia Jagla ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,--- W , S, C. Page One Hundred and Ten Jim Jessup ........... Ruth Johnson ......... Albert Kane .r.. . ..... Bob Kaupp ....... Grace Kluge ,,.,.,,..,,.. .....-- Wenatchee W. S. C. ...-.--... Whitman ..,.-.-... Wenatchee Cheney Normal Ed. Kremers .-.............. ..... B usiness College Margaret Laschinger .... ..-.... Wenatchee Gertrude Leadbetter ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wenatchee Lawrence Leahy ,,,,.,.,,,4,,-,--,,,, -Y,w-,-,-l,-- W enatchge Thelma Leonard ........,.,. Seattle Business College Helen Little ...,,.....,.. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,M,,,--- W enatchee Ellen LaCl0211 ........ ...... B usiness College Tom Logan .,.,.,.-,.....,, ,,,--,----,,w- U , of W, Ned Ludington .,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, W enatchee Dorothy McClelland ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,- W enatchee John MCCF0SkY --e---V.-... ....... W enatchee Geraldine Major ,..,. ,,,,,,,- W enatchee Oral Manning -----.-.. ........ W enatchee Elmer Marble -,...,. -.,,,-,--- U . of W. RaY Martin ---------- ....... W enatchee Wilma Mooney ....... .............. W enatchee Rey Moore ---------- eN-.......-V........ W enatchee Val Jean Morris.. Roy Motteler ........ Pauline Nelson ...,... Lincoln Newell ....,... Ben Oatey ....,.... Ruth Orcutt ...,..... Edith Overman ....... Luis Rascual .......,. Dorothy Pool .......,.. -...,. Franklin, Nebraska ...-...-.-.-.. Wenatchee -...-.. Wenatchee .-.-.--..- Monitor -...---......-.U. of W. -.-.-.. Business Cllege .-.--...-..- Cheney Normal Gonzaga University -......-...--- Wenatchee John Porter ,,,,,,.,, 4--.,-- W , S. C, Verbal PTESCOIIW. ,.,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,------, W e 11 atchee T0111 Rose ---.--.... ............................... W enatchee Marfha Ross ...,..,........... Seattle Business College Melera Rothgeb ....... ........ IV Iarried, Wenatchee Crystal Rowe ,,,,,....,.,., ,,-,,----,--s-M,,,we--- W , S, C, Margaret Rudolph ,.,.,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, W enatchee Ed. Russell .,,,...,,,.,,., ,-,,,,--,e U , of W, Ruth Ryan -.-............... ........ W enatchee Marguerite Schock ..,,.,.. ,.,.,,, W enatchee Esther Shaclbolt .......,.. .,,..... W enatchee Mahlon Simon ........ ........ W enatchee Roy Slabaugh .......... ,.....,. S eattle Thelma Smith ...,....,. Verne Smith ..,,.... .,,..,.,. W . S. C. Wilbur Springer ,.... ,...... W enatchee Don Sparks .......... ,....-.- W . S. C. All lllllll I --qlllllllll II 'umll was lim.-- '...-uIIl ...... mmumnuuIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllmlllllll George Sperline A,.,. . .................. ..... W enatchee Allen SLMCO11. ............... Seattle Business College Hazel Thompson .-,,...,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, Wenatchee Erwin Turner .,,,,.,..,,, ,,,, W enatchee Aileen Tyrrell .,,,,,.,. ,,,.,,,, W enatchee Mildred Vaughn ....... Neoma Watson...-.. Viola Austin ........, Ruth Barnhill ...,,.,.. William Barrows. Virginia Beatty ....,.. Donald Black .......,.. Hazel Bloom ....r... Louis Bommer ,.... Dorothy Bowers.. Daniel Box ............. Margaret Bradbury ...... Bruce Burkhart .......... Dena Buttler ..r........... Thelma Caldwell ........ Elmer Carriker ....... Carl Case .................... Verne Cedergreen ......... Oliver Clark ............ -.. Glen Clifford. ........ Ruth Cook ........... Noelle Corbin ......... Reva Courtway ........ Frank Culp ......... Verneta Darby ....... Ruby Dull ............... Willie Eikenbury ....... Helen Erwin ........... Karl Etzkorn ........ Park Farrington ..... Marjorie Frye ..... Richard de Grasse John Gray ........... Eva Green ............ -- Adan Greenfield ........ Frances Hadley ....... Florence Harch ...... Beulah Hardman ....... Cayet Haltly ........... Edna Helper ........... Avaloe Hensel ........ Earl Hickcox .......... Mildred Hobson ........ Irene Jagla .............. Virginia Justice ..... Married ..... Business College CLASS OF '28 Wenatchee ............ Seattle ..... Wenatchee ....... U. of W. ..... W. S. C. ..... Wenatchee of W. California ..... Pullman -.-..... Seattle W. S. C. U. of W. Wenatchee ...-........ Seattle of W. of W. ......... Seattle -.-... W. S. C. - ........... Whitman of W. .-... U. of W. .-.- Wenatchee .-... Wenatchee Wenatchee ....- Wenatchee ......- U. of W. Wenatchee ...-- Wenatchee .-.-. Wenatchee .-... Chelan ....-..- Seattle .-... Wenatchee -.-... W. S. C. ....- Wenatchee -..-. Wenatchee Seattle ee-,-......, Seattle -.... Wenatchee ..... Ellenshurg ..... Wenatchee W. S. C. Wenatchee Josephine Weed ,,.., - --M---, W. S. C. Emery Wiemef --------- ....... W enatchee Lawrence Wickline Aew,- h----.- W enatchee Clinton Wilkinson ,M,,.,-,- ,,---M W ' S- C. Marguerite Williams --e,-,en AA,--,'-- W enatchee Kafene WillSeY ------------ ----- C heney Normal Herman Keys ....,l.. ----,---, U I of W. Nam Kem' -f--f--' ---- . .... W enatchee Clinton Kienitz ,....... Gertrude Knapp ......... Colville ............. Cheney Lettle Law ----------------- ....... W enatchee Paul Lewis ...,.,.,.... --hngb W . S. C. Agnes Lindston ........... --,-.- U ' of W. Charles McCosh ,.....,--- QFAAR- W enatchee Beatrice McGough ,....,.-, --,,,- U . of W. Hartley Malone ...,...... ---,M.---- S eattle Dorothy lVlanchester ....,, -,,-,,- W enatchee Clara Mehl ......,............ .,,---- W enatchee Marguerite Mills ...... ------ W human Margaret Mitchell ........,. ,-,,-- W I S. C, Gertrude Muckinhern ..,.... ,,,- U , of W. Julia Newell ................. ,,,,,.- W enatchee Velma Nugent .......... -----,- W enatchee Jack Patrick .......... ,----,-, U ' of W, Lorena Pate ....... -,-,,w- W enatchee Calvin Phillips ...... ........, ,-,--, W . S, C. Gordon Plough ....................,,.,--.,.,,--A,- W, SA C, Helen PYl31lS ..f....... ... Willamette University Helen Renshaw .....,. ..........,....,,.,.w,,-,--,- S eagle Gladys Rice .......... ......,,,, S eaftgle Harrison Roberts ...... .,..... W enatchee Robert Ross, ....... ...... W enatchee Carl Shantz ........ ...... Wenatchee Grace Sisler ......... ........... ....... W e natchee Vera Mae Shafford .,...... .,., Helen Sharp ............... ...... W enatchee Beatrice Slack ...... ......... O rondo Lucile Snyder ........... ...... O . A, C. Burdette Sterling ........ ....... W enatchee Cyril Smith ...... ............... ...... W e natchee Kermit Stellingsworth ........ ....... W enatchee Lawrence Thompson ......... ...... W enatchee Forrest Thompson ......... ...... W enatchee Hugh Thompson ........ ...... W enatchee Louis Van Doren ....... ....... S pokane Robert Welch ........... ...... W enatchee Alice Williams ...... ....... W enatchee Doris Wilson ........ ...r,r,. M Ot1iE0r Crystal Zellweger ..... ...... W enatchee Page One Hundred and Eleven dl . wlllllll --qlllllllllml l .t i . i C9 Illllllllllll '- ' 1 . A Q ' ' IIIIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIIMMIL.--Q-uas!!!!!!!!!!!!.................mu1n........nunlnllulllllmunllllllllllllmnlll lm......nm CLASS OF '27 Gerald Alspach ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,., C alifornia Chester McNeil. ,,,..., ,,.,, W enagghee I-Iarolcl Armstrong. ..,.,.. .,,.. S pokane ,lack Mooherry ..... ,,,,,, W , S, C, Carter Bass ............ 4 ..... ......, W hitman Maxine Miller ,.... .,,.., W enatchee Burton Bates ..... ,..,. W enatchee Virginia Mead ,,,.........., .--.., W enatchee Lola Beam. ...,,,...,, ..... W enatchee Vera Muckinhern ..A,.. ,.,,, U . of W, V Matias Bendicto ...... .... W enatchee William Montgomery ........ .,.,., W enarchee Karl Bowersox .,... ..,.... U . of W. Edna Miller ............,........ .,,,, W hitman QR Marie Brill ....., ...,.. ...,, W e natchee Gladys MCGoughey .,...... ,.,,., W enarghee Eclrie Bradbury .,...... ..... W enatchee Elmer Nelson ,.............. ..,,. W enatchee Irene Blankenship .,.... ..... W enatchee Alffred Olds ..l..l....r.. ...... W enatchee S X Margaret Butterton ,... ....... W . S. C. Murray Olds ........... .,...., W enarchee Helen Butterton ............. ...., D eceasecl Leon Pool .................. .... U . of W, Dorothy Commack ...,.... ,...,.. W . S. C. Clarence Peterson ,....... ...,........, S eattle S, Doris Cedergreen ,..... .... W enatchee Mary POWell l............. ...... W enatchee Margaret Christopher .... ......., U . of W. Howard Price .................. ......... U . of W. X Jean Constantine ,..,.... ...... C hicago Matilda Pauknowick. ...... ...,.. W enarchee Lucille Corington .,.,,.. ,... W enatchee Ana Ra-fling. .............. ....., W enatchee Q Chester Clipp. .,........ .... ....,.. U . of W. Everett Riee ...... ...... W enatchee Grace Crawford. ..... ..............., W enatchee Irene Rice ..-..... ...... W enatchee Edgar Click ,.....,.,,,,,,.,. ..... L a Verne College Verda Rogers ...... ....... E llensburg Kenneth Deardorf .,,.,,... ,..... L a Verne College George Rose t.... ....., W eriatchee Lora Eikenberry ......... ..., L a Verne College Bllela Sample ..l......... ,.... W enarchee Gladys Hager .,., . ...,...... Wenatchee Gordon Sanderson. ...... ...,.. W enatchee . k Ralph Hall ....,,,.. rr... W enatchee Ted Seaton ,....,...... ...... W enatchee Juanita Hamlin... ....... Everett Alvin Seyster .,...l. .,.,.. W enatchee Q1 Hazel Hendrix..- ..... Wenatchee Virginia Shay ........ ...,., W enatchee Betty I-Iunter .,... ....... U . of W. Mary Shepard ......., ..... U . of W. N Richard Janes..- .... Wenatchee Fred Shantz ............... ...... W enatchee Aladna Janes ..,. .... W enatchee Harold Shillander ..... ....., W enatchee Silwyn Justus .... .......... ..... W e natchee Marjorie Smith ......... ...... W enatchee Marjorie Knapton. ........ ......,. S eattlel Blanche Smith ........ ...... W enatchee Winston Keiser ........ .... W enatchee Edwin Stevenson ....... ...... W enatchee Nlarjorie Knowles .... ......... S eattle Peter Shultz ............ ...... W enatchee Eleanore Knowles... -- ...,.,,, Seattle Robert Stiles ........., ..,.,. W enarchee W Myrta Laschinger ....... ...... U . of W. Garnet Fauhert ......... ...,,,... S eattle Florence Markham. ....... ........ W enatchee Ann Usher ................ ................ C alifornia Eldredge Martin ..... ....... ,............ W a lla Walla Alice Van Leuven .........................,,.,... U. of W. Margaret McClelland .......... Ellensburg Normal Frank Van Doren ................ Spokane University Clifford McNeil ......... ............,,,,., S pokane Margaret Vining. ,..... ............,,. W enatchee Kenneth Major ........ .,,,,. U . of W. Jane Webb .............. ..,., U . of W. Boone McMahon ........ ...,. W enatchee Corwin Wilburn ........ ...... W enatchee Alfred Munson .... -.- ..... Wenatchee Agnes Whaley ........ ......... P ateros William Mustell ...... ........ W . S. C. Burt Whiting ............ ..... W enatchee Carroll Murray ........-.. .... W enatchee Berenice Wood ............. ........... E ntiat Virginia Muirhead. ..r.... ...... U . of W. Winifred Woodruff ........ ....... C alifornia Henry McLeod ........rtY......... ............. W . S. C. Edna Working .........,.,................. ....... S eattle ZS' - QL- l Li.- 'xi . , . ' 7 '-f sa:,,lL.v's.f'w-ll- L.,g-v0 5y.bw 'lug 1..4g,,ffkJg,-ftkg 'wh' jeg F X ZFCVJLL , Q' A 'ily 2- ' ,JFS 'lr' C'V g3 1 l -' '-9 i'S'-' idlm ,G i W.. g.,a.r--'a- u.EitJ l'Xll'.fxQ . lx iv i , f - y P an-19 f at-4' Writ f 'fr QD ..Lr,Lr.1.J fp fi L '- rf.,-la ,,-.1gt.-..- . 1 . ,. t D nits. Page One I-Iundred and Twelve yu ft ,FNS at to .l...a, WPJNL, A lv .M IIIIIIIIIQQ: :!!! '9 A nlllV lmuIIIllllllllllllIIII lllIllll'mmInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIm l ,. Amwmmnmmmg 1: MQ J' 1 w A W - - 'Q f ffff Ybf bv-A ZW. f Q, QWVJAML fig f?5?2ffWW 525355 M -Q25fjWifJ2QfMUf Qffgvww QAMM JW MIM' MMA UW W P - Zgpffffr' 9 if 'N V J -' ,- -' ,qw . , , , , f 1 I 1-, 42' , ,, 4. x M ,-.f - - df 1- L-f V . -, 1 1 4' 1 V Y ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIII' nqlulm llml I Q ., . III ' Dm Q 'mmIIlIlIImM!::g.. ........mm....llnniflimmllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllIlllllIm......mn N AUTDGRAHDHS f , - H , f 'JT J 1 J JL' f Lal C! my ,QJML-J V 11410-kj I 4 av X7 'v, ,I V N- ' , ' . ,af f 'wif f ' I ,f . , f? 7WiVp Z7 fl M 0fMLZZw5w071Jmfmf,W0J.,Jyf4Lf0fwJ .LU ' MMf7,:1pj?M4',f1'w 7 1 flfw-aff! K dQf',4Mff-'7 ff 'L , 1, 0 iv 1 fgo Z MVK ,ifx M Zi'-f 4 , ,JM MTMI7 l P 1,4-,fffjvd 'QQ?, 1C00Jn Page One Hunclr W IIIIIIIIIIIIIII q IIIIIIII .ull 4' I ' A ' 'IIIIIII' - Q mlllllll Mm MIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIlIlIIM AUTQGRAHUHS - 9 oi PQ GX - x Q ,- x, g . wi SNXIN-N Qg REQ-.fQK!.f'w ,. My , ' if Q I If V I f ' My T73 5 4 1 X., J Sd 1, . Xt, i ll , V, l 4, ' - A ky 4 V ,V . ' J l . . . K' ' , - L E. 'iff' U ,. I M L Y 7 .bf .11 . -. r . I . hp ' , F ll ,pf 5 , ! f J T ,, f . ,ff,.f'+' 3, f 1 ,mf'f1f1fAx.. ff X -Lilfffa I ff.,-f jfs .,.,f -42 1 rr My . , MM a ' S5 ,- fJ3w-- Q - 7,6 my 2 yfwfifmfwi 7-NM? 5 QW - , M 7 D AVrQfg hgm -Gf 'JJL V Illllm V ll Illlllllml E III ll' I 4 IIIIIIIII 'w l Q ullIIIn IllmllIIl n lIlmIIIImmmImlllllmlllllll afgfyesgi V?-7gU?fD fSiQ fd' . W Q Q..-.,L:NQ.f.,-N.9X3.X,.3.A,,Q 0-Mx 'WM JBY -X ? MLW - N Q DQ ,i25?QQfL,w1Q '.x, K-W2.o4'C4 aim ftfg bbw, Q., 55. 'D 6 Q1 -sx x!QQGqAW6L ,hay 3'6Y'3f? WD ' , 1 MQW -f QVff1fQ-Mp ' QV' ,A , .V 1, ff f' K, J ii, 1 , X 1 H P N. , IM? f7gM.,q1 a e ne un re an xxteen ' ' j ' J 0 Illlllm --qulllllllml Y my IIIIIIIII' IllllllllmW !:--lII llnuulllllllllllllnlIIIIllllllllmlm'llllllIlllllmlllllllllllllllmlllllllIlmlllllllllllllllllll ' 'lllllll 0 II fmllllllll I. A ...A ,A N 0691 I! Wigan Wfkmfa X 1 gkfpfeeff G G A Q X ga Q N 1 i . Q Qi ' 0 Q CB! Wf 9546, Now that the Wa Wa'5 finished, and the ink and binding are dry, The prettiest picture labelled, to he recorded in memory: eye. TfVe are through, and, faith, glad of it, All done with our worry and fears, And we hope you will like our new annual, and cherish it thro' all the yearff' A . . ly f x I 6 MLK, M,-14 df L ,ull ,gzikf V I j X.,-4-' , L Lak, , , N gr I I Umm, -f ,.Jus.,J,.,l-if'! J L,,t'-' g kf'4V4-' Yi' , ffff' - 14. I. , I ,cf L, ff- ' V , ,Lv ' R Q- ' 4 I If , J i . ., w -M -' , ,y' - , , I 1 - lj I fly Wbykr,,'f ' Agbfuafj 1' 77 f 'I'-f af ' J -If 'i W 1 , , .Afbv 1' ,f ' It :ff I- '.,. if- A--fr ' of , I hz fi L, A ' - A- V J el., M -7, ,V 1 .J -If vi' 1 I - MA.. f' .ly V N., 1 A L,ff'f' - ia! lf M -s. ' vkx ' fx, 1 7' ' ,fel fx , VQJ' J if dj DV, Vi ,INDI-5Zr' .lf 'kzvf ,gl X P ge One Hundred Ci S 0 l .II lIl 'mm 'llIl 'ml IIIIIIII ,,,,,,,,, 4' 1 ' Q IlIHlIllM M.........nm?V MIIIlllllllllllllllllllmx X 1 ' f xx 'I , Xia! 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