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

Page 15 text:

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

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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

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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