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

Text from Pages 1 - 115 of the 1931 volume:

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X , . , . ,... f l 43. ......:f' X 4, J f' Gd A - Q xi 69, -2-v I Lf f f .F f U J 41 CW f I I C3 8 b c ,:' g -1 . -ll 1 llm - I ., , m I W ,. 1 , A 3 W' ' I 1 Q 2213: : : : : : : : : I : .:'I'I:Z2::::ZZ!Z: Z : : I : I : :IlZ::1lII: 5 5 St I I l ! ii Wa Wa 19304931 ll ii ll ll if II 2- ii PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS ' i T ll of H Wenatchee High School L L WENATCI-IEE, WASHINGTON sz H ll ll II U POWER ' ii Ti Number ll gi 2: ll ll IQIIIIHI I I I I I I I I I:IiI I II I I I I I I:IffEI11ffI fin em Gm QYAQGW 6719 AU mm e fi '. -1 FOREWORD We present here a faith ul rec- ord o the past year at Wenat- chee High School. More than that we have sought to pay tribute to the material and in- tellectual orces in the school and community and to immor- talize the construction 0 the Rock Island Dam. O G 1 ' 1 . ' ma: 1 1 ' ' 1 Nh 4 'iw sh K 11 0 fare J imatmaiemzelnzemivp. 2049 . 'LGU D DV UD f X Q 1 V-Qwxff .ff ,- ,Z A av, fW'7JZkf 'C'0 Qf A A K 4.4 J I l Page Three , A . tffb P' i ' ' Q ' l 54 V DEDICATION 5 ' Q 9 b To the pioneers who came here to Q build and who because of their loyal- Q , iv- ty, originality, enterprise, independ- '- E ence and true western spirit wrought Q j ' ' the miracle of transforming 40,000 ' 'V 9 Q 5 Q acres of sage brush desert into modern I -' Q orchardthomes, small productive farms I . K angl cztfies, teeming with friendly and I I, f M311 6 cu fare th rplop eg ' 1 people who have held -A ' l Q- the torch of spiritual and educational ' I A 1 F' 5 6 0 forces which .hare been the dynamic K J, ' of these achzevementsg 5 , i l Q , To those people who have brought W-,LL 2 I , , industrial progress, transportation and , , V' 12.1 , Q power into this beautiful valley- ' ' 'We dedicate this ' if J 1 , 1931 Wa Wa ' ,N V X I O 'v 1 Q . , O O l !rf1'Vl1 JV! it K. i its the it M v Wx X60 f0wCefM,.,gf1,f-n,4,2ff4fv47fA,y?,4aAQrZ w? WV 1 lmqliligvgf! Zf,,,.,4,,A:g3f M 737.1 ,ZQVY fda WMI j1M WWIJMZJL .wgpwaf offffo05f.wFfve wwf , f V, , Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICES LITERARY FEATURES 1 1 j,.f' ,fgy-1, U- - I4 4 5 VA 'J ji, ' Y - ffff , ',.,LQyff,gfjf', .ki X Af , ,lx f , K far f, 5 fx' X fi I fy - 1 ' . f, ' ,f - , 29' .1 --f 1 ,, Vfif, 3, ,A Page Six jf f!24 -'IAM' , f 'f ' ' JJ, Y K M Jffjtt' n , 4 5' iV 1 ' fiF I i' - 5 if Q f , f i if L f 5 ,.ii gSQ ll v, i f Q J, , T-+ - ' M- M fN'?2'l':..-' , W' '-,- ' X X. '.....'-T-....- . n wil.. y 7.f I X, xx x ::5A'i!.7p' 'aff ' '- ' N Flsfpf gli 2 ' X - ',.'1.-iff' -I .Q 1 ' Nwlsxgqg I N4 '5Qm9?i'L,mtJ'., 7 'J , . 1'y.s,:' - K-- w -, X ,fl f 'v f if ,.. . ' 'Q ' ' ' ' . L A' I f 1. V! ! ' A Q - X QQ 'JI L if 'J .. -- , f -Q , ge' !,m!2v?ifQf 1 W U '-A si fx S -'J ' 'I . 'E ,R ! FVQ ' W .H r. X - X 1.-F' ,ik ,ASQ -fn IJ .-., , . . I A C m J, - 5' X p ' YN. S x jx X W ,ay K N N K gf A Q UCI sf vw 1 A fl wfv- X X Jr 2,45 Q Tl' asm ,, I x ' X 5 ,akbzf Q5 -fn i ' my f s l XX t In Q B 4 ,AX 5 af Q if J 1, KJ f xl' N X K fx .L lin gl QS Ry Ax 'rl -'Y -C . I 5 -f' x . f 1 . f- - ,- N Y ' ' 1 ,: .H X,-X X . .f . ,N vga- xr . , L J -.XX J , I- I , 5 X , 7,2 .,, -NL .Q 4 A I fl X. I BV ' di Y . K w w F1 23 If ,ll ,V GM ' T, vw Y , jx I H Qs, 4.. x ffff.- N -if-.-u1.a.xQ!b3 Mvf is ', I' 9, a . rl: ' .4-, , is- L f f as. ,. Nz? 1 I -- ,f ,J ,N x. E- .. Aan 5' 1 x 2 f X . REM! lim QTTCDN ,, - -f+-sjll-:'- is , , Y V + my 1-34-- ....., , .. Ill M., .... -li-'- -L .,.- V 41 -5 f Y Y A - I YY i7 I jf -Y 7 ' .,...- Lf- - N ' - Vfff'- -- - -' --. .gigjijgii Page N MR. PEGG'S MESSAGE - Men captured fire. They brought light to the night. They could cook food, clear land, burn out a boat, smelt metal ..... Then they put water to making this fire, this light, this power. And through a wire they sent this fire to what distance they would .... And night turns to day. It is warm where it was cold. Space shrivels. Time forgets itself. IT IS A NEW WORLD. A SCHOOL is LIGHT, HEAT, POWER. A student is a live wire. Through him knowledge serves mankind. And the morn- ing breaks, the world is warmed. The far man is now neighbor. Space shortens. Time forgets itself. We live in eternity beginning now. . POWER LEARNING They fed the hungry. They clothe the needy. They water the desert. They fetch and carry. ' They make peace in place of war. They make health to replace sickness. They make feasts where there were famines. They are servants of men. They are the Messengers of God. IF WE MAKE THEM SOI Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. P. K. Benjamin, B. S. University of Illinois Ethel Gill, Black Hill Teacl7er's College. Grace Wiester, B. A. University of Waslriizgton Vera Bolclan, B. A. University of Washington lvluriel Morris, B. A. Wlvitinan College G. Nlartin Warrm, BQA. Wesleyan University Marjorie Boblet Wenatrlvee Business College Helen Hankinson, B. A. University of Waslrington Carl Nelson, B. A. B Washington State College HQEWHSE? ' Wesleyan University University of Washington Alice Sykes, B. S. Willamette Helen Kretsinger, B. A., B. M. University of Waslvington Rena Chaney, Illinois College Mabel Carlson, B. A. University of Washington Page El Isabelle Neffeler, B. A. Whitman College Nlrs. Warren Woods, B. A. M. A. University of Iowa Mrs. H. Cheever, B. A. University of Washington F. W. Thwaites, B. S. University of Washington Harriet Haugen, B. A. University of N. Dakota Isabelle L nch B. A Y 1 ' University of Washington E. M. Gibson, B. A. University of Montana Anne Libby, B. S. University of Washington Patti Parton, B. A., M. A. University of Oklahoma Ruth Arlander, B. A. University of Omaha Ezbel Humphrey, B. A. Ph. B. University of Wisconsin Claude Veaclu, M. A. University of Iowa Helen Tlbbits Clark, B. A. University of California Ruth Selden, B. S. University of Minnesota Page Twelve Zacla Tinker, B. A. University of Oregon Helen Archer, B. A. University of Waslvingtorz Glacly Selleclc, B. S. Iowa State College Mrs. F. L. Renshaw, Cedar Falls, Iowa I Dorris Mullen, B. S. University of Waslaingtorz Merle Travis, B. S. Education University of Washington Stella Torgerson, B. St. Olaf College, Minn. Delilah Barber, B. A. Wlritwortlr College Noble Mooclhe, B. S. Willamette University Lucille Manard, B. A. University of Waslvington Page Thirteen Student Body Ufiicers Student affairs of Wenatchee high school have been very successfully directed by their able student body officers. The presidents have been on the Student Government Board and due to their leadership and democratic spirit have developed student control to an even greater extent than the previous year. An added achievement this year was the taking over of noon supervision of halls. This project has been very successful and one of which the student body may be proud. The officers of both semesters were victorious after exciting campaigns and they proved valuable leaders for the school. Roy Carriker through his splendid leadership and Francis Lockwood through his democratic spirit have stood for everything progressive and Worthwhile in Wenatchee High. Under them, assembly programs have become more instructive and entertaining. Scholarship! has made rapid strides and school spirit has developed in both participation in athletics and in student government. Enthusiasm for school activities has very greatly increased under the direction of these officers and the school as a Whole has noticeably improved. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Roy Carrilcer ........, , ,...,,,.,.. President .. Art Koch ,..... Nlartha Oatey ..... ...... Vice President Sec. and Treas. ..... . Wellington Pegg ........,. ..... A dvisor .... SECOND SEMESTER Francis Lockwood Gerald Van Doren Ovidia Lindston , ......... Wellington Pegg Page Fourteen Cabinet The cabinet is composed of representatives from all clubs and classes in high school. The duties of the cabinet are: to act as advisory council to the principal and officers of the student body, to provide for nomination of student body officers, to appoint Lyceum Manager, to distribute activity letters where they are earned, to authorize Student Loan Fund and the system of scholastic honors and to handle any activity that is not provided' for under the constitution. The president of the student body presides over the cabinet meetings. The other officers of the student body are also included in the membership. The meetings are conducted under standard rules of order. Members of the cabinet are: 4A Class, Sam Mills, 4B Class, Allan Mapes, BA Class, Jack McClayg 3B Class, Lucille Mitchell, ZA Class, Ralph Shotwellg 2B Class, Frank Taylorg Board of Social Control, Ed Carr, Girl Club, Maxine Van Cureng P. K. Club, Betty Scott, Derby Club, Franlc Schebleg Honor Society, Roberta, Arneilg Heinz Club, Doris Berry, I-li-Yu Slcoolcum Club, Jean Beatty, Dramatic Club, Barbara Flanigang Boys' Pep Club, Herbert Mulloyg Purple and Gold Club, Jean Caldwell, History Club, Marie Manningg Ink Slingers Club, Beessie Jean Steiner, Gold VV Club, Velma Shaffordg Purple VV Club, Lawrence Parlchillg Swimming Club, Charlotte Parmaleeg Girls Athletic lxflanager, Viola Noonlcesterg Boys Athletic Manager, Don Holden, Apple Leaf, Betty Cameron, Wa Wa, Phyllis Martin Page Fifteen Board of Social Control OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert McGougl1 ..... ,...,... P resident ...... - ..... Helen Van Leuven I-Iomer.Tipton ...... ........ V ice President ..... ....... W illa Lou Woods Bob Firrnan ..,....................................... Sec. and Treas. ..................,......... Bonita Broderick Membership into the Board of Social Control is elective. It is organized at the begin- ning of each semester to keep an account of the social affairs of the Clubs and Classes throughout the year. The major project of the Board of Social Control in the spring is the selection of candi- dates for Apple Blossom Queen. The selection is made from Junior and Senior girls. Every girl's name of the above classes is read and they are eliminated down to twenty girls. From this group ten are chosen. These ten girls appear in person before the board. The board has them walk across the room, spealc, read and smile, in order to determine their queenly traits. Sometimes these girls are called in twice in order to choose the five best candidates. The qualifications which she must meet are: character, carriage, poise, posture, voice, pleas- ing personality, scholarship and accomplishments. The five girls selected Were: Carol lVIcGough, Ovidia Lindston, Jean Vermilya, Carol McKercher and Florence Parr. Three of these are chosen by the student body by ballot. A committee of three from the board and three faculty advisors choose the Queen from this last group of three girls. L if fi? Y ll' ,W PQ- f g - ,,f g ,Y -1-Y-Y -Y V- V --,,...,,f ,inf , V S,-2 , if. WY if - - Y r' ,, ,.1f' Y , , 'n vi Y -Y V ?Y 73 ' - -' ' ' , -rj K ,v .. V - W ':':.'::-r --A --- ---.,,, . ,.. . -- EL . X Ht X 1 ' Q X ' .1-alfqlj, ,LQ N rf 'th x 4- A -. . , , '-FQ if N.. .ff.,,h- . ,NIJ ' ':Eg- .1- Q - df Q X :XML 1. -x 1 In .l V ? . . X f ff,-1 L . X ii N I - i ' .A X X' ' . 1 .P if rs' ' x wt ' . . 'X f , I xx X , W 0 'A' JH , f , X K Q , Q - v w i, 4,7 - T . X I, lg, 7- . Ir N kv N X H . 41.51 ' ' ' , wig 1-5s 'f -Q I H x 7 ? if H. N .g wiij-. ', .L . f E1 I ! ' 1 W Qm fq., I fi' .724 Q' X x Z' Pl 51 , . .51,ff ' aff- WX1 z f f ,Aw W4 fi, . LH P+, . f 'M Y ? '2, '1m .. -W' K A 1, wp fr N , M A QYQU .VJ V 5- ,.. ' 5'r ' swf Y' ,Q 57 'I QS N U 'As' N , .YQ xx x . 4 f Il' L1 x E - 1' Y 1 ' I 35 f. hi- t ' X f . 'J Lx, ., if ,ls-J F ' '. , kpxf 'gals N X' E 5 J 'kjfw Z ' QL' 'f 1 TNA' 1 6 Lf V ' 2 70' vw lf i X. 4-G Q D C ,.z'- Q 41k h - 111 1- U fx .. I' ' .11-1. !' ' 'N ij: F 6 2 H A .- I f i -l -1-ig' -3' V E Y ., f ff v Y 'i 57177 ir 'i- 7' Y 'Y R I 'Q '- , - ---Qi., .. -1--ll ' ,, vl- . l 1... . ...., ., ,... ., -, ' . .... l , 41... ., ,....., -. ,-1-. . -. - .li -. li... . li.-1. '-. 1-Q.--., Page Nineteen FIRST SEMESTER Sam Mills ............ Charles McKenzie .... Viola Noonlcester .... Oviclia Linclston - .... .... Lila Sutton ,......,.................. Miss Morris, Miss Neffeler ....... 4 A Class OFFICERS President SECOND SEMESTER Robert McGougl1 Vice President Jim Arneil Sec. and Treas. Delores Black Cabinet Sam Mills M --,---,----,----- B, of S, C, ,,,,, -, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, Emaline Congclon Advisors -- N elson, Miss Arlancler Page Twenty EVELYN GULICK She who believes in being individual. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Heinz Club 1, 2. MILTON SUTTON 1-le seems bashful but he isn't really. NEIL WALTON U UI will be silent and safe, for silence ne'er betrays. HELEN STEVEN SON She was ver merr and s oke of mirth among other Y yn P things. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4- HELEN SEITER V A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Yu-Slcookum Club 3, 43 Dis- tribution Mgr. of Apple Leaf 2. FLORENCE GREENWOOD Sunny Sue,-a friend to me and you.', Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Chr. 3, 43 Social Com. Girls, Club 43 Music Club 4. DOROTHY McDOUGAL.I.. Merry as the birds in May and like unto them did she sing. Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK RAYNARD On his own, and cares not who knows it. EARL PHILLIPS I-low one adores his sweet baby face. MARGUERITE JEFFORDS V 'iHer voice was always soft, an excellent thing in a WOn12l.n.J, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Library Chariman 2, 33 Operetta 3, 43 Orchestra 4. VELMA SHAFFORD Our three-stripe side-centre-may she keep up her good work.', Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Chairman 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Gold UW Club 2, 3, 43 Cab. 43 B. of S. C. 33 Vice Pres. Gold W,' Club 43 Pres. Gold VV 33 Girls, Club Cab. 43 Activities Com. 4. LLOYD WILLIAMS Just a bashful, barefoot beau as I-Ielen's boy friend. Derby Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Band 1, 2, 3. PARKER I-IOLDEN I-Iail! The conquering hero. Band 13 Vice Pres. 2A Class3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt, Football 43 Athletic Board 43 Purple W,' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. VV Club 33 Chairman 2, Apple Leaf 33 Boys' Central Council Pres. 43 Cabinet 23 Asst. Operetta 23 Sec.-Treas. Purple VV Club 3. Mgr. MARGARET POTTER She has a charm for the U. of XV. Men. Entered from Eatonville 33 Operetta 33 Girls' Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-One BRENT JACKSON He's as harmless as he looks. Chairman5 Boys' Pep Club. VIRGINIA BOYD She,s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 45Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hi-Yu- Skookum 3, 45 Quill Bc Scroll 3, 45 Sec. Quill 86 Scroll 45 Operetta 35 Wa Wa Staff 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Property Mgr. Senior Class Play 35 Valedictorian 4. EMELINE CONGDON l'Emeline, your many, many friends will miss you next year. B. of S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Speakers' Club 25 Sec. Speakers' Club 25 Pres, of Girls' Club 35 Lyceum Mgr. 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 P. K. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pres. Dram. Club 35 Operetta Cast 25 Student activities Board 35 Apple Leaf Staff 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE KELLY We didnit hear much from you, but we like you just the same. MARIE BOMMER In all her works, virtue is her guidef' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . DELORIS BLACK i'If she has any faults she has kept us in, doubt. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, Z, 45 Glee Club Con- test 1, 2, 35 Cec.-Treas. of Class 3, 45 B. of S. C. 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. Hi-Yu-Skookum 45 Dramatic Club 4. FREDERICK NEBERGALL Blonde hair to put many a girl to shame. Advertising Mgr. of Senior Class Play 35 Vice Chairman 3, 45 Back Stage 4. JESSIE CHITTENDON Her lovely self was expressed in her poetry. Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 35 Band 3, 45 Quill 86 Scroll 3, 45 B. of S. C. Quill 56 Scrool 45 Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH CAMERON 'KMay soar forever in the Literary Heights. Entered from Weiser High School, Idaho, 35 Debate 3, 45 District Champs5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Literary Dept. Chr. 45 Girls' Club Cab. 45 Heinz Club 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Quill 86 Scroll 3, 45 Pres. Quill 66 Scroll5 Music Dept. 45 Apple Leaf Staff 3, 45 Senior Kid Party Com. 45 Asst. Editor Apple Leaf 45 Editor of Apple Leaf 45 Repre- sentative Student Leadem-'s Conference U. of W. 45 P. K. 45 Inspector 4. JULIAN BILINSKI Dark as an Indian, but by no means as silent. EDDIE KOCH HW. H. S. is proud of our athletesf, Vice Pres. Student Bodyg Pres. W Club 35 Vice Pres. 'ZB and A Classesg B. of S. C. 'for W,' Club5 Athletic Bc-ard5 Football 3 Lettersg Track 3 Lettersg Capt. of Track 45 Basket Ball 2 Letters5 Student Chairman 3, 4. HELEN MCLANDRESS l'The ever faithful. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swirnmihg Club 1, 25 Dramatic 3, ,45 Operetta 35 Dramatic Club Play 4. MURIEL DASHWOOD Withdrawn from -class. ' CHARLES McKENZIE 'lGoodbye Chuck! Don't lead all the girls astray when you leave us. Pres. of Purple W Club 35 Football 3, 45 Cabiner5 Vice Pres. of Class 4. Page Twenty-Two HAL GASTON Oh, boy, how he can toot a saxaphonef' Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. VERONICA CROLLARD Always Tull of fun and a. great friend to anyone. Debate Team 45 District Champs.5 Girls' Club 1, 3, 45 B. of S. C. 45 l-li-Yu-Skookum Ciub 45 Inspector 4. JOY PFLUGHAUPT A good kid-that's what those knowing say. Entered from Oclell, Oregon 35 Heinz Club 35 History Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. FRANK AMES Never cared for curly blonde' hair, but heis got it, so-. Entered from Renton 4. MILDRED PATRICK - She plays a mean piano, and roots a wicked sax. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 45 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Derby Club Vodvill 1. KATHLEEN HINER Efficiency personified. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Contest 2, 35 Girls' Club Cab. 45 Chairman Welfare Com. 35 Chr. Upper Social 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 l-li-Yu-Skookum Club 3, 4. CLARICE CEDERGR EEN Oh--come on, give the girls a break. 3A Class Pres.5 Chairman. CARMEN GLENDENNING Oh, those ravishing curls. GWENYTH SAWYER Gwenyth and her 'Count' will ne'er be forgotten. Pres. I-Ii-Yu Skookum Club 35 B. of S. C. 3, 45 Lyceum Mgr. 43 Cabinet 45 Girls' Club Cab, 3, 45 Hi-Yu-Skookum 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. Honor Society 35 Chairman of Upper Social Service 35 Chr. Literary Dept. 45 Finance Chr. Jun. Prom. 35 Vice-Chr. of Study Hall Debate Team 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres of 4A ass. KING CULP Withdrawn from class. GORDON BIRD , U ' . UA. man after His own heart. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2,435 45 Boys' Rooter Club 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 2, 35 Purple ac Gold Pep Club 4. ELEANOR CUSI-IING Is she as kind as she is fair? Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. Class 45 Chairman Ath- letic Dept.5 Girls' Club 35 P. K, Club 45 Finance Comm Senior Kid Party 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Speakers Club 25 Pres. Speakers' Club 25 Debate Team 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 'Operetta 3, 4. ELSIE DENNIS Another blonde! P- K- 23 Girls' Cl-Uh 1, 2, 3, 45 Saint Paul's School 3. ROY BOBLET There may be a better man than I but I doubt it. P913 Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Operetta 2, 3' Boys' C r IC - Gil 1, 23 S5186 Mgr. 45 Class Pres. 35 Pres. Ml.eigicmlDepi:,.u'4i. Page Twenty-Three HARTZEL PROFFIT May he be a second Irving Berlin. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Derby Club 3, 4g Stu- dent Director for Band 3, 4. VIOLA NOONKESTER uGoocl natured Olie. Heinz Club 13 B. of S. C. 13 Vice Pres. Class 23 Athletic Mgr. for Girls 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. Class 43 Purple Bc Gold Girls 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 43 Athletic Board 3, 43 Gold W Club 3, -1-. RUTH CLICK She does many things but in a quiet way.', Girls' Clubg Heinz Club. CECIL BATES 'Trequently within my brain, I gently think of thought. Chairman 23 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Cabinet 33 Vice of 3A Clussg Operetta 23 Wl' Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA JACKSON A good representative of Every Girl' respect. Entered from North Central 33 Heinz Club 4. LORNA LOUGH Sweet Sixteen and never been kissed. Entered from Everett 33 P. K. Club 43 Operetta 33 Senior Class Play Business CHARLES CROW Some have curly hair, and some have have red hair. Boys' Pep Club'1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ballg LILA SUTTON l'As kind as she is fair. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: .Dramatic Club Operetta 23 B. of S. C. 2, 4. THELMA GOCHNOUR in more than one Club 33 Dramatic Girls' Club 3, 43 Staff 4. black hair, but I Base Ball. 43 P. K. Club 43 I-ler golden hair became her like a crownf, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . ELSA FOREMAN 'QA heart as true as steelf but by no means as coldf' Heinz Club 1, 23 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ONA TURNER Art is her workg her work is art. Fire Prince 13 Glee Club Contest 1, 2, 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. Class 23 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 33 Cabinet Hi-Yu-Skookum 4: Pres. of Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 43 B. of S. C. 43 Girls' Athletic Club 13 Music Club 1, 2. ALBERT FREEMAN Always to do anything asked o'f himf' Inspector 3, 43 Cabinet 4: B. of S. C. 43 Circulation Mgr. Apple Leaf 43 Boys' Pep Club 3, 43 Board of Hall Supervision 4. MARTHA OATEY Another proof that red headed girls are popular. Derby Club Vodvill 13 Vice Pres. Heinz Club 23 Sec. 2A Class3 Inspector 33 Cabinet Rep. of Girls' Club 3: B. of S. C.3 Girls, Club 43 Sec. P. K. Club 43 Sec of - Student Body 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Heinz Club 1, 23 G Page Twenty-Four MILDRED FLYNN A mere maid, but what a. mermaid. Operetta 35 Girls' Swimming Club Pres. 3, 45 GirlS, Club 1, 3, 4. FRED WITTE . ---- God's gift to us girls -ii- Derby Club 3, 45 Wa Wa Staff 4. ROBERT I-IARDEN Most think him shy-but lately he's proven quite a shiekf' Vice Pres. Ink Slingers' Club 45 B Squad Football 4- BETTY SCOTT Withdrawn from class. MARION PARIS 'ilust ask her about 'Mickey'-she'll cell you all. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, .45 Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 3, 45 Sec.- Treas. of Hi-Yu- Skookum Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. of Hi- Yu 45 Vice Pres. Hi-Yu 45 Apple Lea'f Staff 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. FRANCES ALLMENDINGER Oh! That red hair! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3, 45 Hiking Club 3. MARION CAIN A lady she is, gentle and kind. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 55 Op- erelta Riding Down the Sky, 45 The Bells of Capistrano 5. HAROLD TEDFORD Can he waltz? Don'L ask! Operetta 45 Inspectorg Hall Supervisor 4. FERN BOBLET - Pc-:pl Pep! Pep! Sailor Maids 15 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 25 Riding Down the Sky 35 Chairman of Standards Com. 35 Glee Club Contest 1, 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club. BONITA BRODERICK A real sports woman and a good 'sport'. I Lyceum Com. 15 Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 3, 45 Hi-Yu Vice Pres. 35 B. of S. C. 45 Pres. of Hi-Yu 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. INEZ ELMORE Sing a song of Sixpence, pocket 'full of rye5 Joe and me5 me and ,loe5 Morrisey and I. P. K. Club 2, 3, 45 Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 1, 25 B. of S. C. 25 O-peretta 1, 2, 45 Glee Club Contest 1, 25 Inspector 3, 4. RALPH I-IEDGES A little boy with a big reputation. Boys' Pep Club5 Traffic Squad5 Vice Chairman. INEZ PIKE ' Withdrawn from class. LLOYD DEI-IRER DidIsome,one say ladies preferred brunettes? well, here am. Chairman 2, 3, 45 Hall Supervisor 45 2B Class Pres.5 Editor of Apple Leaf 45 W Club 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Boys' Central Council 2, 45 Cab.4. Page Twenty-Five BEE LOCKWOOD Withdrawn from class. BILL SNIDER Withdrawn from clacs'. BURILL PRESTON Burill says: As I leave, I bequeath my irresistable charms 'for the fairer sex to the next handsome blonde. Study Hall Chairman 43 Boys, Pep Club 4. VIVIAN NICHOLL UI don't say much, but you can say what I think. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE SMITH , Wisdom goes with fewest words. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION SAMELSON A maid light hearted and content. Swimming Clubg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYDEANE RENEAU It is easy enough to be pleasanrf, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Heinz Club 1, 2, 33 Cheer Corn. 3. FRANCIS LOCKWOOD Withdrawn from class. ROBERTA ARNEIL She talks nice3 she acts niceg she is nice. Entered from Seattle 33 Riding Down the Sky 33 Apple Leaf Staff 33 Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 43 Honnor Society 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 45 Business Staff of Operetta 43 . Wa Wa Staff 43 Cabinet 43 Dress Convocation 4. MARIE MANNING Holy fair and wise is she. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Apple Leaf Staff 43 Cabinet 3, 43 Inspector 4. LUCILLE RADWAY Heaven will protect the working gir-rlsl Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1. 2, 33 Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 3, 43 Derby Club Vodvill 13 Swimming Club 2. LA RUE CARD Withdrawn from class. GORDON ATKINSON ' Goldy locks-goldy locks. f Derby Club 33 Chairman 3. TREVA NEWALL Unmindful of self, she gave and 'gave of her help. History Club 3, 43 Honor Society3 Sec.-Treas. of Hist. Club 43 Vice Pres. Hist. Club 33 B. of S. C. 43 Account- ant for Apple Leaf 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-Six IONE PIERCE A lovely voice won her distinction. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 45 Pres. History Club 49 Operetta 3, 4. ROYDEN ZENIER A man of ability. Operetta 2, 3, 4. LESLIE LONGWELL Ability to think and to express that thought in words. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 25 Riding Down the Sky 39 Boys' Central Council 43 Music Club 3, Wa Wa Staff 4. RETHA JEAN SUMMERS Charlotte's sister-was that why we didn't hear so much from her? Heinz Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. X PHYLLIS MARTIN The ever dependable, a leader in our undertakings. ' Lyceum Hi Lights lg Pres. Speakers' Club lg Sec.-Treas. of Class lg Chairman 25 Inspector 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girlsl Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Cab. 35 B. of S. C. 25 Apple Leaf Staff 35 Wa Wa Staff 33 Editor of Wa Wa 43 Quill 86 Scroll 3, 45 Yell Leader 3, P. K. Club 3, 43 Jun. Prom. Com. 3, Senior Kid Party Com. 43 Chr. of Literary Dept. 35 Cabinet 35 Student Dance Entertain- ment 4g Pres. of P. K. Club 45 Representative of Student Leaders Conference of U. of W. 43 and Pullman 3. NAOMI JOHNSTON A girl of tall gracef' Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. ADA YOUNG True she is, as she has proved herself. Entered from Sheridan 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Heinz Club 3. GLEN LANDRETH I don'e know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Vice Chairman 4, Member of Pep Club 3, 45 Officer of Traffic Com. 4, Football 4. HERBERT MULLOY Does not believe in love at first sight, and never took a second look.', Cabinetg Pep Club, Student Govt. Board. i ELIZABETH GREEN Take it from me, you dames, Love 'em and leave 'em. Entered from Cashmere 2, Heinz Club 23 P. K. Club 3 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. ' ESTHER WILLIAMS Noted for her pleasant smile.', P. K. Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 O,-C1-,gsm-3 1 2. Dress Convocation 2, 3, Vice Pres. Girls, Club 4. 3 i ELMER RYAN A chauffeur for a corps of debaters-all girls. Fife Prince 1? Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. MAURICE HINSHAW He actually studies! Dramatic Club 3, 45 H S ' . , Dramatic Club Play 33 X9fi:ZrChcaii:1Zn22,34. K. Gi P' 3, GLENDA NEHER HH I read the Stars afighfi her life will ever be bright. LSi3'g?,4C?lUb 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 W3 Wa Page Twenty-Seven FLORENCE SHELL A modest maiden I. Hi-Yu-Skookum 3, 43 Heinz Club 1. 23 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Club Room Chairman 3. ROLAND CRANMER ' Well liked by everyone, including the girls. Vice Chr. 33 Chr. 3, 43 Operetta 43 Entered from Pali- sades 3. NEIL SPENCER HW. H. S. Loses a good basket boll player when you leave. FLORENCE KEMP Sure and care's an enemy to life and fun. l Girls' Swimming Club 1, 23 Sec.-Treas. of G. S. C. 23 B. of S. C. 33 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 P. K. Club 4. HELEN VAN LEUVEN Preppy, popular and posed. Just perfect, we'l1 say. Operetta 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 P. K. Club 3, 43 Pres. P. K. Club 43 B. of S. C. 3, 43 Pres. B. of S. C. 43 Music Club 33 Vice Pres. 3A Classg Senior Class Play 43 Swimming Club 1, 2,3 YVa Wa Staff 43 Ad Chaser 13 Graduation Pageant 33 Costume Mistress, Dram. Club Play 43 Girls' Glee Club Contest 33 Hoxmor Society 3, 43 Quill 66 Scroll 43 Tacky Day Queen 4. CAROL WARREN 'Living always in perfect peace and harmony. A Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Chairman 43 Dramatics 33 Tennis. EDNA GRAHAM A senior but carried off honors at the Kid party. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL HOGDEN ' i'How the girls envied those long eyelashes. Boys' Central Council 43 Chairman 3, 4. JIM ARNEIL GX Another of ,those famous Arneil twins. Oh Jimmie! Entered from Seattle 33 Chairman 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Asst. Editor Apple Leaf 33 Boys' Pep Club 33 Vice Chairman 3, 43 Vice Pres. 4A Class3 Vice Pres. of Hoxxor Society 43 Gen. Manager of Operetta 4. CHARLOTTE PARMALEE Did someone say peroxide? Weil, I guess not! B. of S. C. 13 Swimming Club 23 Chairman of Study Hall3 Tennis ClUb3 Operetta 33 Girls' Athletic Club3 Music Club Operetta 43 Cabinet 43 Inspector 4. HELEN ULRICH Whatever she does3 she does it well. Girls' Club 1, 2, S., 43 Hi-Yu-Skookum 3, 4. CHARLES MOHLER 'QI-Ie's got the stuff men are made of. LEWIS BALCH If in doubt, ask him. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Boys' Central Council 2, 3, 43 B. of S. C. 4. ERMA WOODS Wit1x the voice of El lark did she charm us all. Inspector 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Ushering Com. Chr. 43 B. of S. C. 33 Heinz Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Oper- etta 4. 1 1 1 Page Twenty-Eight WAYNE CALLISON For he can dance and he can sing, and do almost a y old thing. Chairman 2, 33 Derby Club 43 Operetta 4. ELEANOR ROYS Boys are all right, but athletics I love. - Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Cab. 43 Gold W Club 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Gold W Club 3, 43 Pres. of Gold Club 33 P. K. Club 43 Gilrs' Basket Ball 2, 3, 44 Capti 'of Girls' Basket Ball. 43 Heinz Club 1, 23 Athletic Board 43 Sec.-Treas. of 3A Classg Chairman 23 Literary Chairman 4. HELEN NEBERGALL t'With a torch of learning in her hand. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 B. of S. C. 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Wa Wa Staff 4. GLEN ISLEY The perfect walking picture of a dignified Englishmanf, Apple Le:-if Sport Editor 43 Quill Bc Scroll 3, 43 Operetta Ad Mgr. 43 Vice Chairman 3. DOROTHY BUTTLES Life is not life without fun.', Apple Leaf 1, 2, 43 Operetta 2,3 Hi-Yu-Slcookum 3, 43 Swimming Club 23 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLLY BLACKMAN Loved she mythology and tales of the ancients. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 13 Library Chr. 4. JOHN CRISWELL Just a little merry bit of sunshinef' Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Prince Alo Bendo 43 Auctioneer 3, 4. ELNORA BROWNE So let us be gay'-tomorrow is another dayf' Entered from Cashmere 23 Girls Club 2, 3, 43 P. K. Club 4. MARY LASCI-IINGER And they say gentlemen prefer blondes. How about it boys? , Cperetta 2, 3, 43 P. K. Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. P. K. 43 Music Club 2, 33 Vice Pres. 4A Classg Publicity Voca- tional Dept. 43 Senior Kid Party Com. 43 Graduation Pageant 3. ' FIN ELY Another big football hero. Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Derby Club 4. KERMIT MONESMITI-I 'KHere I am. Now what do you want? WILMA CROSS Patience is good, but joy is bestf, Entered from Nlansfielcl 43 Girls' Club 43 Operetta 4. ARLENE NEI-IER A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. KENNETH MUSTELL Any way you look at it, I'm right, Derby Club 33 Football 43 Football B Squad 35 Music a. Club 43 Pep Club 33 History 1, 2, 3, 4, Page Twenty-Nine xg I L ARCHIE VAN DOREN ' Withdrawn from class. MAXINE ELLIOTT B Her's were a big heart and a sense of humor. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold W Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 45 B. of S. C. 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARMETA ROCHON Withdrawn from class. CARL HAMILTON A most efficient young man. Pres. of Class 1, 25 Fire Prince 15 Cab. 25 Orchestra 15 Band 2, 35 Chr. 25 Derby Club 45 Business Mgr. Apple Leaf 45 'Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Vice Chr. 35 Exchange Nlgr. Apple Leaf 3. CAROL McKERCHER Carol-cute, clever and capable. P. K. Club 45 Quill B6 Scroll Club 3, 45 Apple Leaf Staff 35 Wa Wa Staff 4: Operetta 2, 3, 45 B. of S. C. 45 Cabi- net 25 Pres. of Music Club 35 Graduation Pageant 35 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Music Club 35 Dress Convocation 45 Dramatic Club Play 4. PHYLLIS F QRD 'lSeems to me your charms grow sweeter, as the days go by-n Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 3, 45 Sec.- Treas. IB Class5 Sec.-Treas. of 2B Class5 Vice' Pres. Hi- Yu 35 Honor Society 1, 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 3. RICHARD MERRIMAN There's just a certain something about him. LUCILLE SANDER ' We love college boysf' Entered from' North Central 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 3, 45 Cabinet 3. BERNICE LYON Our fashionable girl. B. of S. C. 25 Cabinet 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pres. Honor Society 3, 45 Vice Pres. Honor Society 45 Hi-Yu- Skookum Club 3, 45 Swimming Club 25 Inspector 45 Music Dept. 35 Chairman of Study Hall 4. WILLIARD LEONARDY To be left-handed is to be two-handed. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLINGTON DOW I-le who strives for heigl1t.', Football5 Track. MARTHA BROWN Who says we're the weaker sex? Cabinet 3, 45 Basket Ball Team 3, 45 Debate Team 3. 43 District Champs5 Pres. of Point System 35 Pres. of Gold W Club 45 Athletic Dept. of Girls Club 45 Hi-Yu4Skoo- kum Club 45 Hienz Club 2. OVIDIA LINDSTON The answer to a young manfs prayerf' Girls' Club5 Music Club5 Sec.-Treas. of Music Club5 Dramatic Club5 Pres. of Dramatic Club5 P. K. Club 45 White Collars 45 Babs 35 Sec.-Treas. of Student Bocly5 ' Orchestra5 Cabinet5 Queen's Attendant. SAM MILLS . ' Oh Sam, how's rhe weather up there? Student Loan Com. 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Student Gov't. Board 35 Pres. Class 45 Business Mgr. Wa Wa 35 Derby Club 45 XVinter Sports Club 4. Page Thirty MARGARET HAIGHT I-Ier sunny smile and willing helpfulness won her many friends. S T ' ' - Societ 2, 3, 45 2C-- F235- cifili-Ipiilbsi 'Bi'Oif'si'cIfI?1?OCgabinerV44 Dramatic Club 42 Inspector 45 Club Room Chairman 45 Prom. Com. 33 Girls' Club Com. 45 Music Club 1, 3- CHARLES COOPER The wonder is how one boy could manage such 3 131'e hornf' Cl b 1, 2, 3, 45 B d 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 32:52 C1555 Play 45 Northxslelst High School Orchestra 45 Derby Club Vodvill 1, 25 Music Club 2, 3, 4- ROLAND CALLISON Called 'Rube' by his intimate friends and 'Rollyi by his acquaintances. Cabinet 35 B. of S. C. 25 Derby Club 3, 45 Operetfil 35 Inspector 3. NEDEANE STEWART ' Queen Peach Blossom in disguise. B. of S. C. 45 Queen's attendant 25 P. K. Club 2, 3, 45 Vocational Dept. of G. C. 45 Apple Leaf Staff 45 Sec.- Treas. of Classg Vice Pres. of Class. MAXINE OHMART 'A junior who aspired to be a senior and won. Honor Society 2, 3, 41 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 B. of S. C. 35 Tennis 35 Band 3, 4. Q FLORENCE MONDT I-Ierein was proven the saying of Anita Loos. Entered from Dryden 45 Purple ec Gold Club 45 Girls' Club 4. ' FRANK JOHNSON Are you- Frank? MARION BROTHERS 'lTo study or not to study-there is no question in my mindf' Entered from Sunnyslope. CAROL MCGOUGI-I I-Ier majesty, Queen Carol, the 1st-with both. beauty and brains. Cabinet 1, 25 Derby Club Vodvill 15 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 B. of S. C. 3, 45 Vice Pres. of P. K. 45 Sec.-Treas. of P. K. 45 Rid- ing Down the Sky 35 Bells of Capistrano 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Pres. of Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club Play 45 Apple Blossom Queen 4. KATHLEEN HUNTER She's little, but she's wise5 She's a terror 'for her size. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill 86 Scroll 3, 45 Pres. Swim- ming Club 25 B. of S. C. 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. of Class 2, 45 Cabinet 35 Jun. Prom. Com. 35 Vice Pres. of Class 45 Sec,-Treas. of Girls, Club 45 P. K. Club 45 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Pres, Girls' Club 4. DONALD OSLAREY On--if we could all be as industrious as you. Keep the good work up, Don. Chairman 3, 45 Vice Chairman 2, 3, 45 Senior Kid Party Com. 45 Boys' Pep Club 35 Boys' Central Council 2. LYLE OLSON Of course we won't say he's not a gentleman, but he seems to prefer brunettes. Derby Club ,30 and '31. CHARLOTTE SUMMERS ' Did you ever hear her debate? Well, you missed some- thingf' Club 35 B. of S. C. 45 Cabinet 45 Band 45 Orchestra 3. Entered from Stanley, Wisconsin 35 Debate Team 45 District Champsg Girls' Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Heinz Page Thirty-One ROBERT OWENS 2 Wl1at care I for the fairer sex. l Swimming Club, Vice Chairman 2, K. G. P. 39 Vice Pres. Boys' Central Council 43 Finance Com. Jun. Prom 3. BARBARA FLANIGAN Oh boy, Oh boy, Oh boy, Oh boys! Cabinet 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 33 Gold WH Club 2, 3, 45 P. K. Club 45 Senior Class Play 41 Track 1, 23 Sec.-Treas. Gold VV Club 3, Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETH SHADBOLT A woman's heart, like the moon, always has a man in it. Sailor Maids Operettag Hi-Yu-Slzookumg Vice Pres. Class lg Cabinet 2, 3gB. of S. C. 2g Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inspector 3. LLOYD SHOEMAKER Tall he is and handsomeg What more could you ask? Entered from Prail, Mont., 25 Cabinet 33 Chairman 35 Uperetta 35 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Club Play 4. RUBY ZIIVIMERMAN Last on the alphabet, but by no means least. ELIZABETH BAKER She stays by her 'No' as a true Girls' Club 2, 43 Heinz Club 2, Debate 4, B. of S. C. 4. debater would. 45 Honor Society 2, 43 TOM RODDY Ulf silence be golden, then am I another John D. JOY WISE Some girls like boys but I like Eddie. HELEN SHEEHAN l A sweeter big sister there never was. Entered from Garfield High, Seattle 4. JOHN RUDOLPI-I One of these silent men,-did I speak falsely? ROBERT MCGOUGH Come an nowg aren,t you my pal? Pres. of Class 1, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Lyceum Hi- Lights lq B. of S. C. 4, Presr of B. of S. C. 4: Boys' Central Council 33 Chr. 3, 4: Derby Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. of Derby Club 35 Vice Pres. of Boys' Central Coun- cil 33 Dramatic Club 45 Bus. Mgr. df Dramatic Club Play 4g Operetta 2. EVA- WILLIAMS If only all sisters were as affectionate as these two. P. K. Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAM SHEEI-IAN Shyness veiled her virtues as the rain obscures the dayf' Entered from Garfield High, Seattle 4. DAVID KIESLING A good student and a likeable chap. Boys' Central Council 3, 4. E E Page Thirty-Two LEWIS DICKSON Withdrawn from class. CLETUS FULWILER An odd name, but not an odd girl, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Heinz Club 1, 2, 33 Cheer Com. 3. ANNABELLE BAGGOTT A girl with many friends and no foesf, Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Cl'-lb 1, 2, 31 43 Seca- Treas. Swimming Club 25 Cabinet 43 Apple Leaf 4. WALTER HATMAKER t'Never a word spoke he than was neecleclf' LORRAINE JOHNSON l'Kriesler's successorf, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Violin Sextette, Quartette, Ti-io 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Yu-Skookum Club 3, 43 Swimming Club 1. ' LUCILLE WICKLINE My heart is like a singing bird. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball 3, 45 Gold W Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club Contest 2, 33 Cabinet 3g Inspector 3, B. of S. C. 2. To the Seniors Commencement time is quickly drawing nigh For all the Seniors of Wenatchee High, Your classmates join to give you a farewell And tell you that they always wish you well. Youire leaving now this school where many dreams You've cherished, some fulfilled it really seems. For some this marks the end of all school days. For others it but leads to higher ways, But know ye this, where'er your path may fall Wenatchee High is with you one and all. We wish for each of you life's very best We wish you happiness and all the rest, We wish you strength enough to face each day, The harder things you'll meet along the way- You know not what lies just around the bend, But may good luck be with you to the end! Evelyn Slabaugh Page Thirty-Three FIRST SEMESTER Sam Mills ............ Charles McKenzie -- Viola Noonlcester ., Ovidia Lindston ...... Lila Sutton ....... .........,.,... ...,... Mr. Nelson, Miss Boldan 4 B Class OFFICERS President ,,,...,. Vice President ....... Sec. and Treas. Cabinet Advisors .- SECOND SEMESTER Gerlcl Van Doren -. ........ I-larolcl Weed Jean Vermilya Allan Mapes B. of S. C. .,...... ............. W illa Lou Woods Miss Bolclan, Miss Mullen Page Thirty-Four T - x K . 'oi' iio vu ,X 5 Sie FIRST SEMESTER Gerald Van Dorerx ....,.,.. Oscar Kuntz ..,..,..,, jean Vermilya ...... Marguerite Taylor ..., Willa Lou Woods ....,........ Miss Libby, Miss Sykes 3 A Class OFFICERS President Vice President ......, - Sec. and Treas. . -- ...... Cabinet ,...,.. SECOND SEMESTER Warren Crumrine - .... --- Nadine Long Donald William Jack McClay .--.--.- B. of S. C. .-.,-... .,,,,,--,--.,,,,.,- Wayland Cool: Advisors Miss Libby, Miss Sykes Page Thirty-Five FIRST SEMESTER Lawrence Parlchill - ..... Art: lxoch ......,.... Maxine Van Curen ......... Nacleane Long ......... 3 B Class OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ,.-.--. President Bill Edmund Vice President ....... - ...,. Edwin Sweet Sec. and Treas. .... . Cabinet Homer Tipton ....,. - .,...,,,,...., ,,,..., B . of S. C. ,.,. - Miss Sylces, Miss Humphrey ........, A clvisors Ethel Sweet Lucile Mitchell Lucille Elam Miss Tinker, Miss Humphrey Page Thirty-Six . . , .. -W.-W ---VV-' 1- --F 1- - f -T Q1.,- V My ,K .LX. ,- ,- - . ' ---- ,---- -. of S n?g S15is,ms- v Q-.5 . I., .X-:sf-es -X2 , , -Q.. Q.,ei.sv-we ss- sx ' A , ., '-'-' . .f i J f. - . 1 . VA. ' 1 2 ' e. K 1' .- N - - .. -r ,,s.-..,- fm . Wg:-wry e .2 A s Q- .-,, - - wif.. , .uf ' ' E . -2' 1 ' - :iss , -2-X .:- 1 -gfiswa X - ' ,sf A ' '- -. ,eff , .f- ' ' ' A. I- in ,, grew. lg, .A,..A, A Q i . A 5 ,A Q 1 '- .. -' , f - ' - . . or . Ya NV I Q ,. 5 . - W '- J H i n a,,e .,EiE3,.,: ., - - EEL - J: , .V I f .. A i L. V -Q: .. -1-43.5 - j -an 6 Q? f .- ' X ' - gf- V' , ' 1 J' If -f-Wi f: li. se ' ' 3 . 5 ' s -. .- f'. - ' 1 . 'S .L-' N -1- ' - f U ::'1' ' ' ' A -L 4 'ie . :N-: : 'S ' K x . . - , an -' F -. - f - - C E 1 is Ki ' ti ,... - . - 4 - N ff . w 12 . - -. -'::,N- ' N. C.-,ef -. ,- 'i s gy- .3 , A f--- - -S -f'f-f'- J - . 'ffs-N ' ' . 1 ',g,KS.1fCi?s'g slfzigi in ': XIX' Weiss SQ ff3,fs?j-nba - FV, 1 1, - U .. o '. - . ., - gf: 1. ,L .. . gxgp- yirf --'ff YA' X 7 - 'J li f 57515 ' A, 4,5 ...V H If ,.:A , E-, .. .. ,, ,. M , FIRST SEMESTER Kenny Kitchell .... - ...... Margie Wlnteman ..... - ...... 2 A Class OFFICERS .- President Vice President Sec. ana' Treas. .... Cabinet Miss Tinker ..... - ..,,.. -,,- ,,,,. , B. of S. C. .- Advisors SECOND SEMESTER - ...... -..-,-- ....... -E Clem Jordan - ...... -..- ...... - ....... David Gellarly --- Leonard Dow -.---..-- .... -..- Ralph Shotwell . - ...... - ................... Marvin Nelson Mrs. Woods, Miss Chaney Page Thirty-Seven FIRST SEMESTER Ralph Shotwell ...... Clem Jordon ..,,,. Helen Sutcliff ......L. Leonard Dow ....,. 2 B Class OFFICERS ---.--- President ,- Vice President Sec. and Treas. .- SECOND SEMESTER -.-- John Olcls .-.-- Charles Smith Vella French Cabinet ---ms Frank Taylor Maurice Courtway lVIa,1:v1n Nelson ....,,.,,, - ,...,,, M, -----. B. of S. C. ...... ----F--- Miss Chaney, Mr. Moodhe ,,,-.. Advisors MISS Patton gl ' 3 :ff 'Pi f i ,1 ' 4 ' F 72 -9 '?7i 1fFTf iff E- j+' -f Y f-If f ' fgs f J 1 , Y, ,Y fs, fi 'P ff -5 H :P 5,1 I , f 2.11, , ,.i.' Y jig ' if , YE 1F1I1:-:Q:aQ:llsP 1- -. bgmw ':?EEEE?' f .X '2!F'fT'-vi wif,-1-is-' f' XX- 5 wtf S - '21-asm. All N .. X 'f ififi'F!.N . 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I - X x? d6J 112' : A ' R- '- 5- 5 - i 1 3 . : -11 ,g:' - x YW f ,. , F, , f f- , , 1 kv: X Z, Q , 'WA'WA APPLE LEAF GIRLS'CIlJB BOYS' CENTRAL COUNCIL P.K.CLUB DERBY CLUB I-IONOR SOCIETY QUILL AND SCROLL HEINZ CLUB HLYUSKOOKUNICLUB DEBATE STUDENT'GOVEMNMENT DRAMATKICLUB DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY OPERETTA BAND PEP CLlJB PURPLE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENKMZKHDPARTY PHSTORY'CLUB INK SLINGER'S CLUB GLEE CLUB FOOTBALL BOYS'BASKETBALL BOYS'TRACK VV CLUB GOLD'WW'CUUB GHHS'BASKETBALL TENFUS GIRLS' SWIMMING SWHMNHNG BOARD Page Forty-Two M Aj l l. Wa Wa EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief ....... -------------f-----------H-- --------'---'------- ' P h y U15 Martzn Assistant Editor ....- -------'----------------- A -'-----'--'------ ' Bob JVIC-Gough Aquvifies Editor ...... ---------'-- - --'-------A----- G Oodmfm GWOH Photographic Editor ,------ ---- - ------------------'-------'----------- M aff Clark Art Editors -----A-----'.-------- ,,-,,-,,,,, R alply Slaotwell, Leland Slmdbolt Senior and Class Editors ..,,,,,,, Carol McKercl7er and Virginia Boyd peatute Editors --------g--.,-- ,,,,,,M.. J eau Vermylia and Marjorie Muriel? Athletic Editor ............ --4------'------------ - ------------------------------- G Oodmfm Gordon Girls, Athletics ,A-,- -.--,.--.,,,,,--,,,,,-.,,.,,.-,,..,,. L .....,....... - ..... W illa Lou Woods Literary ----MVH-s---- ------ I-I glen Nebergall, Glenda I-Ielrrer, Leslie Lorlgwell Calendar ------n-w.A ,,,,.,..,,-a,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.. H elen Van Leuven Faculty Advisor .... .,,.,...,,..e..,..............................N.... R .........e.... M iff Ruflv Selden Typlsts -----,---,,a-- -,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, R 0 be-rm Arneil ana' Inez Elmore ' BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....................................................,.......-.................. Edward Cdff Assistant Managers .....,.. ...................,,...,.,......... G eorge Leealy, Fred Witte, fame! Shepherd Faculty Advisor ...............................................................,...............................,......,. Claude Vedflr The Wa Wa has for its theme, this year-Power. What magic pictures float thru your mind as you visualize the sources and variety of Power. Electricity-Giant trains-Turhines-Raclio-Many are the things which signify Power in this vast and complex modern world of ours. The power of the human mincl is behind the development of the Power which runs the worlcl. Our school is preparing us to enter the worlcl and use our Power to clrive the wheels of inclustry-dig the oil ancl mine the gold.-Therefore, appreciate her, and when in later years you glance thru this annual, gather strength in its magnificient theme-Power. Never give up and always lcnow that the Power of the human mincl is greatest of all and he thankful that you have hacl the chance to he a memher of Wenatchee High School. X, Editor in Chief, Lloyd Dehrer Associate Editor, Elizabeth Cameron Apple Leaf EDITORIAL STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER Sport Editor, Glen Isley Faculty Advisor, Delilah Barber Columnists, Virginia Boyd. Bonita Broderick, Typists, Dorothy McDougall, Joy Pflug Glen Isley, Goodman Gordon haupt Staff Artist, Leland Shadbolt Proof Reader, Margaret I-Iaight BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Wayne Finch Ad Chasers, Dorothy Buttles, Raymon Bru- Exchange iVIanager, Annabel Baggott land, Lucile Mitchell, Bonita Nichols, Circulation Manager, Albert Freeman Florence I-lines, Melvin Murray Ad Exchange, Janet Sumner Accountant, Treva Newell Ad Manager, Roy Weckwerth Faculty Advisor, Mabel Carlson STAFF-SECOND SEIVIESTER Editor, Elizabeth Cameron Staff Artist, Leland Shadbolt Sport Editor, Gerry Van Doren Faculty Advisor, Delilah Barber Columnists, Warren Crumrine, Virginia Typists, Joy Pflughaupt, John Criswell ' Boyd, Bonita Broderick Proof Reader, Margaret Haight i BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Carl I-Iamilton Ad Chasers, Mary McClennan, Bonnie Gus- Boolclceeper, Annabel Baggott tin, Lucille Elam, Betty Lou Maus, Clay- Circulation, Albert Freeman ton Knighron Exchange, Marion Faris Faculty Advisor, Mable Carlson This year the business staff broke all existing records in securing advertisements for the paper. The management feels that with the co-operation of the students, the merchants have received full value for the money spent to advertise in the Apple Leaf. The news gathering is done by the Journalism class, taught by Miss Delilah Barber. Students of all types gather news and their variety of styles adds spice to the news columns of the Apple Leaf. Page Forty-Thre Page Forty-Four 1 Girls' Club OFFICERS Fuzsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Maxine Van Cufen ,,,,,,,, President ...... ....... K atllleen Hunter Janet Sumner -V-----,-- HNWYAMH V ice Prggidenf ,-,,-, ............ E sther Kathleen Hunter --,-- ,,,,,,- S ec. and Treat. ,. ....,..., Willa Lou Woods Dorothy Foster ,-,. ,,,,,,,,,, C abiner ............ ...,. M axine Van Curen Martha Qatey ,---,---- -,,--,,--,, B . 0fiS. C. ,,,,,,-.,,,., .,..... C arol McGough Elizabeth Camergn -,--.. ,,,,,,Literary Department 4,,,,.,., -...--. Gwyneth Sawyer Nadeane Stewart ,---- -,,-,,,,,,, V ocationat ,--,--,..,... .-... G eorgian Elcstrom Helen Nebergall -,,-, ,.e.,., U pper Social ...... ...... K athleen I-liner Jean Bearry ------------,-,--,,, ,,,,,,..........,.,, L onfer Social ........... ............ E rhel Smith Willa Lou Woods Athletic ....,., a ......... Advisor-First and second semesters, Mrs. Anderson. Martina Brown In the Girls' Club, of Wenatchee High School, there are future leaders of the community who are receiving invaluable training in learning to co-operate with others and make all under- talcings successful. The Girls' Club sponsored philanthropical worlc during the Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons, providing thereby food and gifts for many needy families. New girls were welcomed at an annual Girls' Club Mixer and uBig Sisters were appoint- ed for each new freshman Girl who entered. The Handy Andysi' kept the club room in spotless order thruout the semester and by their work did much to preserve the cheery atmosphere of the rest room. The Club has had a marvelous year, with advisors, members, and school benefiting by their projects and helpful programs. Mrs. Anderson, by her patience and untiring work, and inspiration has led the Club forward to one of its most distinguished years. Page Forty-Five Boysl Central Council OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Parker Holden ........ - ,,,,,,,,,-, President ,,-,,, ,,,, ,,-,vM,,---4- R 0 y Carriker Bob Owens ..............,. f .......... ..... V ice President ,,..,. , ..,..., ..... M eiviue cabin George Leedy, Hal Weed ---.- .....,... Sec. and Treas. .,.... ,,,,,,, J ames Tyrrell Matt Clark ..........,. - ......... ,...... C abinet .,,,.,..,,,, ,-,,,,,,,, E d,,Carr Lewis Balch .....,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,..,, -5 ....,...,,.,,, B. of S. C. - ...... - ........ ...,... J ames Mills .Advisor--First and Second Semesters, Mr. Gibson. One of the first duties of each class president is to appoint boys to the Boys' Central Councilg Each class has a regulated membership. This organization is always ready to promote activities beneficial to the school and par- ticularly those concerning boys. Many boys are helped to 'find themselves by the council. The charity work at 'Christmas and Thanksgiving was greatly helped by the generous contributions of the Boys' Central Council, who gave food, time, and personal help in carrying out the outlined programs. Each semester a boys' assembly is held at which the Boys, Council presides. Speakers are invited to address the boys. Mr. Howard, of the Y. Nl. C. A. was especially interesting--he talked of sights one sees and their relationship to helping boys find their notch and climbing to it. Student speakers also talked at each meeting on Current Topics. Page Forty-Six P. K. Club FIRST SEMESTER Helen Van Leuven ...... ........ Carol McGough ....,. ....... Mary Laschinger ..... ....... Lucille Sanders ...... Nadeane Stewart ............,.......l,....... ......... OFFICERS Vice President Sec. and Treat. Cabinet President .,.... .... ........... SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis Martin - .... Florence Parr Carol McGoL1gh . ....,,..,... V Betty Scott B, of S, C. ,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..-,,,,...,.,.., Carol McKercher Advisors-First and Second Sernesters, Miss Kretsinger and Mrs. Gill. Panther Kittens! One of the peppy organizations of the school which supports all activ- ities in W. H. S. This, and many other nice things, could be said about the P. K's. Since the creating of pep is one of the most important goals of the -Club, each member is expected to take part in pep programs produced before the student body. The Club is fortunate in having such outstanding girls for members, all of Whom show talent in different lines. The editors of the Wa Wa and Apple Leaf are their pride this year. The president of the Girls' Club, president of the Board of Social Control and many other positions of prominence and importance are filled by Panther Kittens. The Club members actively attend all H. S. functions and contribute more than their share toward entertainment at the smart affairs sponsored by the student body. Among the clever functions of the year were the P. K.-Derby Club banquet, P. K.-Derby spring picnic, and the P. K. silver tea given in honor of their alumni. Loyalty to the school, participation and support of all its projects, both social and scholas- tic, is the code of the Panther Kittens. X Page Forty-Seven FIRST SEMESTER Matt Clark ..... Sam Mills ....... George Leedy ....... Garry Cameron ....... The Derby Club OFFICERS President Vice President Cabinet Sec. and Treas. Bob McGough ..,,,..,...,.....,.,..,.,................. B. of S. C. ....... . Advisor-First and Second Semesters, Cluade Veach. SECOND SEMESTER Wayland Cooke Sam Mills .... Frank Scheble Garry Cameron Matt Clark The Derby Club holds an enviable position among the Booster clubs of the school. They are active supporters of all activities which are beneficial to the school. In order to better portray how loyal they are to each other and the school, the members of the organiza- tion purchased snow-white sweaters with black derbies on the front. These sweaters were first Worn the evening of the St. Patriclc's Dance which was sponsored by the Derby's. For the delight and pleasure of all those interested, the Derby Club brought an art ex- hibit to the school last fall as was done the year before. With the proceeds of the exhibit, more fine pictures were purchased for our halls. The funds derived from' the dance paid for frames, so that the school has many new pictures hanging in the halls and rooms. The Club is sponsoring a picture for every roomi' movement. The Derby Club is also devoted to pleasure. They were the first organization to speak publicly for school dances. It is the leaders who get ahead. We are glad to honor the Derby Club for all the worlc which they have done for Wfenatchee High School. Page Forty-Eight Honor Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Carol Micgough --HAA .--.-.- P regidenf ,,,,-, ,- ,,,, M, .,,,.,... ..,.... B ernice Lyon Bernice Lyon -----,-,,,- ,,,-,.o V ice Pre,-idenf ,,,,,, - .... ...u ,..,.,. - ....... Jim Arneil Wilma Chittenden ,-,-- ,,,..,, S ec. and Treas. ...... - ..... - ...... -. ....... Florence Parr Margaret Haight ,,.,,-, ,.,.... C abinet ......,, -.-u.-. ....,... Roberta Arneil Maxine Ohmaft ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,....,....,..o B. of S. C. .,...,..,..,.,........,.,.....,...,. Margaret Haight Advisors-First and Second Semesters, Misses Mullen and Morris and Mrs. Woods. In honor of the celebrated latin poet, Virgil, the Honor Society presented a program on Oct. 16, 1930, which brought to Wfenatchee High School one of the outstanding personalities who has ever spoken here. Dr. Steven A. Penrose, of Wliitman College, delivered an address about Virgil, which held the audience spellbouncl. The girls of the Club sang a song in latin dedicated to Virgil. This program may be considered an outstanding event in the life of any Club. C The Honor Society is made up of students ranking high in scholarship. It is an organi- zation which may be relied upon to always do its best for Wenatchee High School. The best of the Honor Society is a good-strong-best. Any student who is a member of the Honor Society may talce pride in the fact. Those not members may receive more encouragement to try harder because the Club is getting larger each semester. Page Forty-Nine Q9111 and stron The International Society for High School journalists. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Cameron ....,. .,... ,. ,... s C ..,. President ,,,,,, ,,,,,, E lizaborh Camefgn Willa Lou Woods .... - ....... Vice President ,,..., ,....,., W illa Lou Woods Virginia Boyd ,...,,..,..,.. ....... S ec. and Treat. .,,,,. .,,.,,, V irginia Boyd Wilma Chittenden ......... ....................... C abinet .......,....,.. jesse Chittenden ...................................,.. B. of S. C. .............,...,.................... Jessie Chittenden Advisors-lVliss Davis and Mr. Pegg, both semesters. Wenatchee Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, International Society for the promotion of superior journalistic Worlc, was established in 1929 by Miss Dorothy Porter. Since that time, the Club has won activities contest with their thirty year history of che Wenatchee High School. - The rules governing requirements for membership are as follows: 1. They must be of at least junior standing. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election ffor the current yearj. 3. They must have done superior worlc in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publi- cations. 5. They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. In the spring, a banquet was given for the new and old members at which all fold what they received from Quill and Scroll. In order that future members of the Club may publish another history when the time comes, the club members are keeping a loose leaf note book with all activities of the school set down in it. Much credit for the Quill and Scroll's fine work belongs to Miss Davis and her co- advisor, Mr. Pegg. Page Fifty Heinz Club OFFICERS Fnzsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mae Neary ................... - ........... Preridem' .........-. f -----, -- --------------- Mae NCMY Winefred Richardson ...,.., ..... Vife Pfefideflf ----- ------ Gwen Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. - .........,... Sec. and Treax. ..... -..-.- ....,..... - Elbrose R0gerS Alta Mae Alverson ....... .,,.... C abinet ....,.. -,--.- D 0riS Berry Vivian Whisenhunf ,........,...,.................... B. of S. C. ,...... S ,................................ Esther Barnes Advisors-First and second semesters, Miss Barberand Miss Selleck. They are truly '57 varieties as their name signifies. All types of girls and all new girls are members of the Heinz Club. The Junior and Senior girls are the Upper and the Sopho- more girls are 'the Lower divisions. The purpose of the Club is to make the life of new girls more pleasant by introducing them. to lots of people. Parties, hikes, picnics, were held by the Club. Girls belong for only one year, for by that time they are acquainted enough to look after themselves. Mrs. Anderson started them out right, as usual, by a big party at her home, at which new friends were made and everyone left, crying out, Weren't the eats good?-i'See you tomorrow - Won't we have fun this next year?,' Page Fifty-One Hi-Yu Skookum Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bonita Broderick ......., M., ,,,,,,, Pregidenf ,-,--5-- --,--M M axine Van Curen Phyllis Ford ......... ......... V ice President ,,..,,.. ,,--,,., M arian Faris Marian Faris .........,. ,...,..,, S ec. and Trerzs. ....,... ,,.,, D eL0ri5 Black Gywneth Sawyer - ..,...... Cabinet ,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,, J eanng Beatty Lydia BOYIIITICL' ..................... - .......... - ....... B. of S. C. ...........,....... ............... B onita Broderick Advisors-First Semester, Miss Hankinsong Second Semester, Miss Lynch, Miss Cheney. The I-li-Yu-Skookums were organized for the purpose of suporting all non-athletic activ- ities of the school. Before the Yakima and Cashmere debates, the Club gave two skits, one depicting the Freedom of Women', and the other having four big books from which knowledge was obtained. At Christmas time, the Club prepared a mammoth. box full of gifts whichiwas sent to the inmates of the Waslmington Home for Girls, in Everett. The Hi-Yu's gave a formal dinner for members on March 6, at the Cascadian Hotel. This was strictly a feminine party with the exception of Mr. Pegg, who gave an extemporanious speech when called upon by the toast mistress, Veronica Crollarcl. In support' of the Apple Blossom Festival, the Club entered an attractive float for the parade. A fitting climax to a successful year was a picnic held at Ingalls' Creek. Page Fifty-Two Debate Teams AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Elizabeth Baker Elizabeth Cameron Martha Brown Veronica Crollard Charlotte Summers Gywneth Sawyer Faculty Advisor-Vera Boldan To the delight of all debate enthusiasts, Wenatchee High School's debate team, composed of six girls, won the District Championship series this year. This series was followed by a dual debate with Yakima which was a tie-both negative teams Won. The Yakima debate was the most exciting for the affirmative team, as they flew by air- plane to that city. Their opponents, likewise, traveled via air to Wenatchee. Undoubtedly, the air journey was an event which will long stand out in the minds of the members of the teams. The coach, Miss Bolclan, devoted many hours in coaching the teams, and she and her girls have made a record of which they may be proud. Who says girls can't do things?-Look at the record these girls made!- Page Fifty-Three Student Government Board MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER MrS. Cheevel' .............. - .................... E E... Chairman g .............. ,,,,--,,, M rs, Cheever Nadine L01'1g --.-- ...M ....... - ..........,.. Seffefdry ....... --...-., .......,., Jeanne Beatty Roy Carricker ....... ........ F rancis Lockwood Matt Clark ..........,........ ........ L awrence Parlchill Francise Lockwood ,.... ,,,--,,,,,,,,-,-,,,, B ill Dow Miss Neffeler ...........,.............. .....E... ..,............. M iss Neffeler Due to the superb efforts of the student government board and the student chairmen and inspectors of study halls, has led many observers to believe that student government is at last established on a firm foundation which will not fail as long as the students continue to co- operate. Study hall regulations have been made much stricter this year and the greater number of students were very helpful to student government by their acceptance of the regulations. A new project this semester was the noon regulation of halls by student monitors. It has succeeded wonderfully and is only another proof that student government is on the ascendency. Board members devote from one to three periods a day in work on student government. Study hall rolls, disorderly conduct, and inspectors, reports must each be attended to each day. They deserve all the honor which we can give them. With the good ship, Student Government safely launched, all we can do is to lend our co-operation and it will not encounter any waves on which it willfounder. Page Fifty-Four V S The Dramatic Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ovidia Lindston ....... ....... P resid-mf -..-..-- -,----,-- G Oldia Miller Goodman Gordon --,---- ,.,,,,, V ire President .,,,... ,,.... - ...... D orothy Foster Goldia Miller ,-,---,- ,.-,,,, S ef, and Treat-. .,,, ..-, ......... Marcu Flanigan Bonita Nichols --.-- ,,,,,- C tzbinet ..,,.. --- ...... Barbara Flanigan Qna Tumor ---,,,,',,-----,--,,,,--,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B. of S, C. ,,,,,,, ...... . .- Helen Van Leuven Advisor-First and second semesters, Helen Archer. Nearly all of the fine arts are found in Wenatcluee High School, and dramatics, because of its prominence is one of the foremost of those found. The dramatic work of our school is especially fine, and the Dramatic Club is the official sponsor of all dramatic work. Members ,are chosen at annual tryouts and the membership is further enlarged by the admittance of all students taking part in either the Senior Class Play or the annual Dramatic Club Play, which is sponsored by the Dramatic Club. The girls of the Club entertained the student body with a one act play, Rehearsal, during the early part of last semester. Lilies of the Field, which was presented on the 27th of March was the major production promoted by the Club this year. The play was entertaining from beginning to encl. It was an extremely artistic production. Surely the Dramatic Club will long be remembered for the fine plays which they sponsor. Page Fifty-Five Dramatic Club Play On March 27, the high school Auditorium was packed with people who were there to hear the Dramatic Club Play, 'QLilies of the Fieldf' The production-a three act modern comedy, by John Hastings Turner, was the annual major play sponsored by the Dramtic Club. The humorous situations by their subtlety amused the audience and kept them laughing thruout the duration of the play. The cast deserve much praise for their interpretations their lines demanded. The coach, by her tact and enthusiasm, put something of her own talented personality into the lines of the actors. The following people comprised the cast: The Rev. John Head ..,... . .....,...... Matt Clark Ann fhis wifej - .,,,,. ...,..... B onita Broderick Catherine -,,---,,----,,----,,--,------,,,,, ..,.., M argaret Ovenden Elizabeth ftheir daughter, ............... ........ C M01 MCK6rCh6r Mrs. Rooke-Walter fAnn's mother? ...... ........ A 111121 ROSS Rothgeb Barnaby Haddon ------,----,- ,,H,o,,--,,,,,,,,,, ........ L l oyd Shoemaker Violet fa maid, .,,c..,, .......... N aedean Long B1-yan Roper -,,------- ,-----.--,,-,,,MM--,---,---,,,,-,,,,V,,,, ,.,..,,,,.,..... T o m Lebo Witl1ers fa man servant for Mrs. Walterl ....... --------- C I-are Woodward The Hon. Monica Flane .. .......... ......... - .... -'------ D 0 f0fhY FOSVEF Lady Susan Rocker .................... -------' M affha C012 Directed by Miss Helen Archer. Page Fifty-Six Operetta THE BELLS or CAPISTRANOH Miss l-lelen Kretsinger made her operetta debut on February 20th, presenting the operetta, The Bells of Capistrano, by Charles Wakefield Cadman. With a superb poise and confi- dence in the people with whom she had Worlced so hard, Miss Kretsinger's first operetta in our school was a signal success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ramon Orergo-Last male descendant of an old Spanish family ........-... ROY Cafrilier Marie Inez Elmore Chiquifa '-Ramon's sisters ......................,................... Erma Wood Carinelita D0fiS Berry Marian Alden-Their college friend ........ ........ V iolet Rash James Alden-I-Ier father ....................... ......... L ewis Perkins Prof. Anderson-An Eastern scientist ......,.....,.,............. ..,...... Y Wayne Callison William Norman Fosdiclc James -Members of Prof. Anderson's class ..,. Don Bartheau Wallace Robert Conner Laura Anderson-Professor Anderson's sister ....,........,.. ,.,..,., D orothy lVIcDougall Jake Kraft-Cwner of adjoining ranch .,...., ,,,-,,,,,,c, L ewis Perkins Pose-An Indian medicine man .,...,..,.,...., ,-,-,,,, R Qberr Conner Noneeta-An Indian girl r.....,...,,,.,...,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,--. .,.,4,.,.,N,. I one Pierre Lone Eagle-An educated Indian ..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,, ---.N,--- R Olland Callison Billy Burns-Cowboy foreman of Ranch Ortega ,,,.,-, ,--.,-, R alph Shorwell General Manager ,,.....,...,,.,,,.,...,,,,,..-,,,r,,,.,,---,,--,--,,-.,- -.---,.h---,-----------------,.- J im Ameil Advertising Manager ......,....,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,-,,,,--.,---A-,-.---H4-,- --------------.--,-----,,--------- G len Isley Business Manager and Assistant ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,r4--,, .-,-,--,4----- D gn Holden, Roberta A1-neil Costume Mistress and Committee-Ver land, Joy Pflughaupt Stage Manager and Assistants-Roy Bolnlet, Fred Nelvergall Wiard Vlfelnst r a Belden, Herbert Mulloy, Betty Ray Bru- Ushers '-------------'---------.----.----.--- .............. . ...............,.........,..... ...... f ,.,.......,......... P . CK. Club Make-up Artists-Ruth Seldon H l I-l l ' ' ' t I , e en an cinson, Edward McKenzie, Lucille Man- ard, Mercie Davis. Page Fifty-Seven Band Through his skilled direction and training, Mr. McKenzie has developed in Wenatchee High this year, a band of unusual merit. Football, basketball games and assemblies especially have had the good fortune to hear their peppy numbers. Their appearance at every school function, greatly contributed to a finer school spirit. They have done much to make the school Q'Wenatchee Conscious. The student body appreciates their peppy band and are greatly indebted to their leader, Mr. McKenzie. Memebrs of the band are: Charles Cooper Robert Owens Carl Hamilton Theron White Marvin Nelson Floyd Williams Milo Tigner Roy Boblet Herbert Crow Charlotte Summers Virginia Sellars Jessie Chittenden Maxine Ohmart Robert Brown Clayton Knighten Ralph Prey Leslie Slack Bob Gaston Hal Gaston Hartzel Proffitt Gordon Bird Glen Landreth Maurice Hinshaw Lewis Berry Morris Chandler Ronald Chandler Gordon Congdon Wayland Cook Bob Gussman Ralph Fillinghast Everett Thompson Don Williams Claire Woodward John Olds Paul Hamilton Dale Kelly Willard Leonardy Howard Moore Glendon Nicholson John Olds Clifford Prey Lawrence Reason- George Seaman Chuck Smith Inez Nelson Alberta Proffitt I I I I I, I II I I I I 1 III ll I , I I I T I I I I I If, ,II II I I If A I I I I II I I I I I l Pi I x Page Fifty-Eight The Boys' Pep Club OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Darrel I-ledges .....,. . ....... President ....-- ----------- ------ T 2 Ck Mcfllar jack Mcclay ,,,,, ,,,,,,, V ire President ,...,. ---- ............... Earl Short Lewis Dickson ,,,,,,, .,..... S ec. and Treat. ....... ASl1lCY Pierce Albert Freeman ........ ,...,. C abinet ..... .......,. H erlverf MUUOY Galen MCKQQ ,,,---,,,---,,,---,,---,,, ,,,,,r, M ,,,-r,, B . of S. C. ,,,,,., - ..,.,,, Albert Freeman Aclvisor- First and second Semesters, Mr. Gibson. Another new club which has taken a-big place in school this year is the Boys, Pep Club. It was organized in the first semester with the name of The Boys' Rooter Club. Pep is the main requirement for membership in the club. Their chief purpose is to create enthusiasm for athletic contests. Nearly every assembly was made jollier by the antics of these pepsters, turnecl loose on the unsuspecting worlci in such a glaclsome manner. Fun, while portraying Wenatchee' s ulti- mate victory, was their chief desire. The Club is made up of oppositesg the difference between Johnny Criswell and Ashley Pierce is obviously funnyg the rest of the members are equally as entertaining as you have un- doubtedly noticeci cluring assembly programs. Mr. Gibson, the Club advisor, is also new to the school, and his popularity has grown with that of the Club. Page Fifty-Nine FIRST SEMESTER Madeline Bates ,,,.., , .,,,..,, ,,,, Virginia Sellers -,- ,.., ,.,... . Laura Hamilton ........ ,,..... Edith Osborne - ....,... ........ Genevieve Black , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,...,,......,.,..,....., Purple and Gold Club OFFICERS Vice President Sec. and Treas. ..... . President ....,. ,,...,,. B. of S. C. ..... . Cabznet ................., - ....,........... SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Whiteman Wanda Long Nadine Long Belva Hamilton Jean Caldwell The Purple and Gold girls have Won fame in the school because of the active way in which they have supported the athletics of the school. Each assembly at which skits were given, was made more entertaining by their 'ipepn contributions. Any girl in school may become a member of this group if she is voted in by a unanimous vote of the entire membership. School spirit, pep, and personality are talcen into consideration when choosing members. The Club was organized in the year of 1929 for the purpose of creating PEP. The members have not failed to carry out their plans so far and We hope that they will always be as successful as they have been. Page Sixty Senior Class Play WHITE COLLARS It seems as though there must be some good fairy Watching over the destinies of the Senior Class. Everything they do is successful. The Senior Class play, 'QWhite Collars, pre- sented on December 12, was no exception to this rule as it went over big White Collars, a play representing the problems of the middle class, appealed to the audience. Carol McKercher, as the younger sister, was highly entertaining in her efforts to capture the affections of her brother-in-law, William Van Luyn. Ovidia Linclston and Robert McGough, the uleadsv filled their difficult parts exceptionally well. Cousin Henry, however, threatened to disrupt things by his uncouthness and it certainly took some actor to portray this most difficult part. The whole cast did splendid Work. Just a word for the coach. Miss Helen Archer has presented many plays since coming to Wenatchee, and each has been a marvelous success, in itself, a fine tribute to her skill. Helen Thayer ..- Mr. Thayer ....... Mrs. Thayer .,..., Cousin Henry ......, Tom Gibney .......... Sally Van Luyn ...... Frank Thayer ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , Joan Thayer ,,---,-,---,.,-,-- Mrs. Wm. Van Luyn William Van Luyn . CAST OF CHARACTERS Carol McKercher Lloyd Shoemaker Barbara Flanigan . Frances Lockwood Charles Cooper Helen Van Leuven Garry Cameron Ovidia Linclston Ovidia Lindston -. Robert McGough Page Sixty-One Senior Kid Party Santa Claus, dancing, eats and a Grand March were some of the things which made the Seniors, Annual jaunt baclc to childhood days on December 19, an extremely happy one. Babies-Tom Sawyers-Annie Roonies-Country Babies-in fact every type of obstrep- erous child ever born was at that party. Edna Graham and Jimmy Arniel carried off the honors for being the cutest kids? The new cafeteria, Where the party took place, was attractively decorated with ugreeneryn and Christmas trees. The eats were served cafeteria style, couples sat on anything they could find. This was the Seniors' last official uflingi' as children, and if they are as successful in their future lives as they were at being children, we need not worry about their welfare. Page Sixty-Two i Historically s History Club peaking, the History Club is yet young. It has, however, clone much for the school library which needs all possible help to increase its size. The Club members sold Christmas cards, valued at S17-4.00, during the Christmas season, half of which was usecl to pay for the cards. Out of the remaining half, they purchased 575.00 Worth of books for the Library. The Club is only a small one-but it has set a mark for other larger Clubs to try to equal. History Club-we salute you-on the showing you have made during this year! OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 10116 Pi CYCG ........... ....... ..... P r e sident ,...... ,.,. ,.,,...,,.- E ........., I o ne Pierce Ethel Smith ..... - ..... ............ V ice President ,..,., - ..,..... - - ....,, Anna Marie Johns Treva Newell ..-.- ........ S ec. ana' Treaf. ...-...,.. Ethel Smith Marie Manning -.-.-.- ....,. C czlvinet ..... .,..,,,. M arie Manning Robert Firman .......................................... B. of S. C. ..,,,,, , .,,.-,, Tfeva Newell Advisor-Firs t and second semesters, Grace Wiester. Page Sixty-Three Ink Slingers OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Rkhafd Th0m3S011 ......... -W ......,.. ....E P resident .............,. ,...,.., R icharcl Thomason Robert Harden ..... - ....... - ...... - ....... Vice President ....... - ........ ........ R obert Harden Fl0rine Harden ..... a. ............ Sec. and Treat. ....... .,....,. F lorine I-Iassinger Bess Jean Steiner ...... .--- ......... Cabinet ............. ...... B essie Jean Steiner Gilbert cuffofd ..,...,....................,... - ...,.,, B. of S. c. .... W ..,,..,.,...,,.,,.,, , .,.,,,, Ellsworth cast., Don't get excited now! Hang on to your blotters and handkerchiefsln 'qThey won't throw ink at you in liquid quantities. This new addition to Wenatchee High School's clubs, despite its rather slingy name, purports itself to be a real dignified, but jolly, group of students interested in furthering literary talent in the school. N The group was first organized by the efforts of Miss Tinker. It's first, or baptismal name, was Q'The Creative Club, which was later changed to the above snappy slogan. The name truly signifies the members, as each one is working on some form of literary work all the time. Short stories, essays, and poems are the chief fields, although plays are worked on. Meetings are held every two weeks at which manuscripts are submitted for criticism, entertainment and good food is supplied by their respective committees. By the Way! They are active! Their Wa Wa picture is a prize for selling more season basketball tickets than any other club. Page Sixty-Four Theo Bennett Doris Berry DeLoris Black Myrtle' Brown Mabel Buell Marian Cain Jean Caldwell Glee Club MEMBERS Inez Elmore Kathleen Hiner Carol Holland Mary Leonardy Dorothy McDougall Edith Osborne Viola Sorenson Charlotte Summers Adele Tupper Lucille Wickline Charlotte Parmalee Emaleen Oliver Elinor Cushing Lorna Kintner Girls? Violin uartette First Violin, Ovidia Lindston Third Violin, Virginia Hadley Second Violin, Lorraine Johnson Fourth Violin, Gertrude Kingwell Accompanist, Florence Parr Director, Helen Kretsinger Forward they play themselves into the liking of all who hear them. The violin quartette is one of the headline attractions of the musicale department. Their finesse, and technique, coupled with delightful personalities have won them a place in the community. Assembly programs were bettered on several occassions by their appearance. They were requested to play for the Teacher' s Institute last fall. They performed also for the Ladies, Musical Club when that organization entertained the Orpheus Club. The Rotarians have also heard the trillings from their bows, as have many radio fans when they broadcasted. Truly, they have been rewarded for their fine talents. ' Wenatchee High School is proud to have a group like this one, which so ably spreads our fame in the outer world. Page Sixty-Five Lyceum The Lyceum Committee is to be highly complimented on the selections and presentation of thei: 1930-31 course. The first program was on November 14, when the members of the uOpera Comiquen gave the Love Tales of Hoffman. This beautiful interlude of song was much appreciated by the audience. On Nov. 24, the Wliitnman College Glee Club sang their way into our hearts with a clever group of songs. They opened by singing a number of selections in formal dress after which they presented the operetta Hans and Gretelf' The various difficult characters were portrayed by the cast due to their trained voices and dramatic ability. This unique course was carried to a climax by the appearance of the famous Count Von Luclcnor in the spring. The Count, lcnown as the Sea Devil, was very well liked and won himself many friends in Wenatchee who appreciated his unusual performance. Gywenth Sawyer, as manager, deserves much credit for the success of the course because it was her patient work and consistent efforts that made the year's work an undisputed success. She was ably assisted by Tom Lebo. Mrs. Cheever and Nlrs. Woods, the faculty advisors, were invaluable in carrying out the Lyceum program. ' Point System MEMBERS Miss Mullen Martha Brown Miss Mullen Miss Morris , Marguerite Taylor Miss Morris As long as the point system committee continues to function according to its laws there will be no students participating in too many activities. This committee examines the records of each student who holds an elective office. Every position of this sort in the school has a certain number of points attached to it. Those having 'too many points are required to drop something. Any pupil earning 400 points receives honorable mention at graduation time, but no student may acquire more than 600 points during the four years period. Student Loan Fund t . For the benefit of those students who find school difficult because of financial difficul- ties, the Student Loan Fund was established several years ago. The fund is administered by a committee chosen each year. Students, who prove in need of financial aid, are loaned money at the low rate of IW interest. A note is signed by the student and bynsome responsible person as security against loss. This fund is indeed one of the good activities of which little is heard. STUDENT LOAN COMMITTEE Grace Wfiester JOYCC Gensingef Carl Nelson James ShePhCfd Sam Mills u11 - ' .-11 , + + if 4.4 if gif 3 1, 52 if 421 2:5 i 7 gg 3- S-cpl : -.-:v ' i Y 'is 1-' ' l 1'1 -bilr. R' 7-f' , 'wh l PS1 '-14-15. - XXX , -. ' N' ?'d,ff QU! . amiga R . .. 1 K .-5 I I - A N N I '1-5 Q N 'il ' 'ww' J + -. X 1' ' I xl? .X- if 'S -f I . .Il A , ' . ' x ,, f 1,,,,. ,. Q 1 ' ,rv fd? . JN. wi: ,fav A M vig X151 ff U W u iif f -.Q i Trp- W N 2 g y x. ' 1 f I ' XZ-l. . , X k,k.xu ayg I - 0 ,' 5: J 'R iff . f 1 . . gl I . ' ,IN .J i Q I x N r HK Y -S 'L 452 f ' xx sk I lr ' N H W 1 1 U4 V lf iam - I' Q R. ix L Pg x It S, , I , J 4 l l f 4'9- 'ff V 41 f N x I I F. Arif: 3-15 , . y 2 W ,! N' JW, j X,. ',V.- A N V , ig f f fx - XX W 3 W x J XM MW T4-I I.-ET :Cs L W',, ' T, 42 ,?'f, ,Vfl ' W .gf j f .-.i....... - .. , ..-1-1. i Y , ' I . g , L, ' f 1' 5- f , : E111 : . - ., 1- -- ........i.....t lf? If ' -, E . , 12 I,-,...1...-1 gl' ' LA' 774 7 . -:: '.'r: f - .-gg, --,-93. 6152: ,mp , WW... yy , ,,-W.. A f-T213 ' 51.-. H -L.. ' .l -I :. ,, .Qai-F ..-. '. Surg-wsiib ' rv Page Si xcy-N FOOTBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS' TRACK GIRLS' BASKETBALL TENNIS GIRLS' HIKING SNWIMMING Page Seventy P. K. Benjamin Benny: to alll Everyone likes and admires him, sepecially those who have Worked and played under his direction. His personality-so striking and all-enveloping-brings out in his players the best that they have to give. He has coached on football and basketball squads for five years. Small wonder that We are proud of his work. I-Ii, alll A toast for all to drink! Long live and prosper our coach-Benny! Date We Played i September 27-Wfilburu Qctober 3-Chelan October 18-Everett October 25-Yakima November S-Cashmere November 22--Waterville November 28-Whactom Football Schedule Where Played Our Score Their Score Wenatchee 6 0 Chelan 12 0 Everett O 12 Wenatchee 6 0 Wenatchee 1 3 6 Bellingham 6 13 Wenatchee 6 0 Page Seventy-One First Team FOOTBALL SQUAD With much new material to work with, Coach Benjamin brought his squad through with flying colors. The work of the team has shown fine cooperation among the players and their coach. Since cooperation is the key to success, small wonder that our team had such a creditable year. With five victories to their credit in contrast with but two defeats, the Av squad football team finished a good year at the Bellingham game. Among the victories of the season was a 6 to 0 score over Yakima which pleased our local football fans immensely. They merit all the praise-think of the man power behind their victories. s il 'l I li li I li is I In A. I I ii 1. T3 1 32 ll P A i Ed. Carr Ed. Koch Kenny Kitchell Homer Tipton Elmer Erickson Kenny Mustell Johnny Clark King Culp MEMBERS Fred Crowl Parker Holden Sam Mills Claude McCullough Lawrence Parkhill Don Holden Ed Finely Francis Lockwood George Leedy Floyd Williams Norman Jenson Bob Wood Harold Van De Van Jack Walker Richard Tomilson Ellsworth Cooke l l l 1 l ill l N A 1 1 I i 1 i 1 I il ia V ii I il ll l Ji ll 1 i N i l N li l v ll' 0 li N f h. 1 I Page Seven ty-Two Page Seventy-Three Second Team r FOOTBALL SQUAD Night after night throughout the football season, the members of the 4'B,' squad and their mentor, Mr. Buclcman, worked and toiled that they might learn the games and help the A squad in scrimmage. These boys and their coach deserve much praise. We do not decorate them with 'KW,s or other insignias of honor and achievement but we do bestow upon them our respect and admiration for their splendid work. Good material for this year was developed for Bn squad of last fall-the fellows turned out again to practice in the spring. Mr. Buclcman, the coach, has worked hard to develop his men into suitable prospects for Benny's team. He secured three games for them with outside teams which aided in their experience in playing. The following boys played in UB squad and many of them will be in main line-up next Wallcer Gilbert Redlinger J. Mills Robbins ' Nicholson Gussman Coolce Curt Hylton Corbin Nelson Congdon Grieme Gardin Sperline Grubb Peterson Landreth Jensen Sandhop McKay Van Doren COOPCI Van De Van Shotwell Firmfili Wetherald Keeler Rarcliffe 'QB7' SQUAD SCHEDULE Played Our Score Their Score Date We Played Wenatchee 12 0 October 3-Entiat Wenatchee 6 October 16-Ephrata Vfenatchee 12 p 0 25 November 13-Waterville Page Seventy-Four Intra-Mural Basketball Another of Coach Benjamin, s excellent ideas for the development of the boys was the introduction of Intra-Mural Basketball in the winter. Ten captains were chosen by the coach who in turn drew names of boys who were to be members of their team. A series of games was played in which each team played every other team until all but two were eliminated. At the close of the session it was necessary to play two extra games in order to decide which teams should hold the first four places. The following captains and teams came out in the lead. First place-Bill Dow, Bruins. Second place-Alson, Bears. Third place--Bolinger, Vandals. Fourth place-Parlchill, Cardinals. f GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Date We Played Where Played Their Score Our Score january 6-Entiat Here 6 28 January 9-Chelan Here 11 43 January 13-Leavenworth There 13 21 January 16-Sunnyslope There 17 25 January 30-Cashmere There 20 29 February 3-Leavenworth Here 8 13 February 6-Chelan There 18 33 February 13-Entiat There 17 25 February 14-Sunnyslope Here 18 20 February 19--Cashmere Here 15 19 Forwards-Roys, Rash. Guards-Brown, Peffley or Wiclcline. Jumping Center-Butterton. Side Center-Shafford. dSubs-Elliot, Sampson, Carrilcer, Coon, Vaughn, Willsey, Gray, Lalce, Ludolph, Dehrer, Rei . A SQUAD 1930-31 BASKETBALL GAMES Date With Where Our Score Their Score December 16-Entiat Here 9 5 January 9-Chelan Here 18 11 january 10-Ellensburg There 11 13 January 13-Leavneworth There 29 14 January 17-Ellensburg Here 11 23 January 23-Waterville There 11 16 January 24-Yakima - Here 16 17 January 30-Cashmere There 12 26 February 3-Leavenworth Here 23 8 February 6-Chelan There 31 22 February 13-Entiat There 20 A 12 February 14-Waterville There 14 ll February 20-Cashmere Here 18 14 FebfuafY 27-Cashmere Leavenworth 12 19 Page Seventy-Five Boys, Basketball Captain Ray Jessup Guard Bob Woods Neil Spencer Guard Ray Winn Fred Crowl Center Lafe Sharp Lafe Sharp Forward Kenneth Black Art Koch Forward l-lomer Tipton Don Holden Nlanager P. K. Benjamin Coach The basketball season had many followers, and a great school spirit prevailed at all the contests. . With a record of eight victories and only six defeats the basketball boys played remark- ably well this year. With the odds against them, the boys displayed good sportsmanship and spirit. Captain Ray Jessup at all times encouraged the boys and proved himself a capable leader. Fred Crowl worked continually to get the tip-off and was ably supported by the efficient guards, Woods, Spencer, Jessup, Sharp and Winn. The flashing forwards, Sharp, Koch, Black and Tipton, were outstanding in their efforts to keep the opposing team from scoring. The manager, Don Holden, deserves much credit for the success of the year. .l 1 v il 1 l i I ii li l lf 'Q Page Seventy-Six , Second Basketball Team These boys are all Sophomores and played on the Junior High first team last year. They have played a series of nine games and won them all. This series included Ephrata, Y. M. C. A., Waterville, and Dryden teams. This group of boys promise great things for Wenatchee next year. Because they- have had training and are accustomed to playing, they will be very valuable to Coach Benny. By practicing the first and second teams together and teaching the .second team the same tactics as the first team, the coach eliminates much of the slow work at the beginning of the year. These boys are familiar with the game and the rules and are accustomed to playing on a large floor before an audience so that they are previously prepared for the coming years in baslceball. Basketball fans from the city and the fans from High School can eagerly anticipate some interesting, exciting and successful games for next year. Lloyd Baker Woodrow Robbins Harold Wickline Floyd Baker Marvin Nelson Don Peterson Floyd Bowles Ralph Shotwell Melville Corbin Rene Bertheau Seventy-Seven ff' J' , 'xx If Page Seventy-Eight Mr. Moodhe Due to Noble Moodhe, Wenatcluee has had an enviable record in the history of traclc. Through his untiring efforts and patience he has won for Wenatchee Hi-not only District and State Championship-but National as well. Surely this is a record of which any coach may be proud. , Last year to his credit his team won the Triangular, County, and District Championships. Aside from Mr. Moodhe's skill and hard work in bringing out the best in the team, his fine character and personality have been a constant inspiration to the boys-making is possible for them to achieve their enviable record. Track Schedule North Central Wasliington Relay Carnival, April 25. Wenatchee and Yakima Meet at Yakima, May 2. Chelan County Meet, at Chelan, May 9. District Meet at Olcanogan, May 16. State Meet at Pullman, May 23. Page Seventy-Nine MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM Ray Jessup Lafe Sharp Norman Fogdilq Kenny Kitchell Irwin Davis Roy Carriker 1-lugh Landreth Lloyd Dehf INTERCLASS MEET As a result of long practice and a hard fight, the Seniors came out first in the interclass meet held in the spring of 1930. They piled up a total of 88 points, hesting the Juniors by 265 points. The Juniors were second with 612 points, the Freshmen third with 18 points and the Sophomores last with 7 points. TRIANGULAR MEET On April 19, 1930, an exciting and hard fought meet was held with Wenatclmee, Chelan and Waterville. Our boys romped in at the head with a total of 75 35 points. They earned their 12 first, 3 second and 6 third places hy long grueling practice. DUAL TRACK MEET The team from Yakima returned home with the second victory over us which they had won during a period of three years On April 26, 1930, the two teams met with the result that Yakima carried off 73 points while we contented ourselves with 69 points. However, our hoys deserve higher praise for their diligent practice and faithful participation COUNTY MEET Fighting hard throughout the meet the local hoys were victorious in the county meet held on May 3, 1930. W. H. S. won by a score of 65 points, Entiat was second with 35 and Chelan third with 25 points. Our boys made an excellent showing in this meet. DISTRICT MEET This meet was held at home this year. On May 10, 1930, the teams of the district assembled, each hoping for a victory. Because our hoys were so well coached and because they had so diligently practiced, we won first place with 44 points. As a result of the meet, W. H. S. placed nine men in the race for honors at the state meet. STATE IVIEET Our high hopes for victory at the state meet were shattered when we received only 2 points. The boys enjoyed the meet very much and felt that they gained invaluable experience from their participation in this all-state meet. The hoys were royally entertained at Pullman and we may he sure that the victors did not fight any harder for their victory than our hoys did for their 2 points. Page Eighty Purple CCW Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Art Koch ,,--,,, ,, .,,, President ....... .........,.. L afe Sharp Ray Jessup ,-.,,.,, ..,,. V ice President ....,. ........ F red Crowl Roy Carfiker ,,,,, -,,e.,,,, S er. and Treezr. ,,.......... George Leecly Charles McKenzie ...e,. ........ C abinet .....,... .- .... Lawrence Parkhill Claude lVlcKullough ....,... ....,.... B . Of S. C. ....... ............ K ing Culp P. K. Benjamin ........................................ Advisor ........,......... ........,.. H ........... P . K. Benjamin This club is composed of boys who have received letters in major sports of W. H. S. The Q'W men act as guards during fire drills and as policemen at the doors during special assemblies. They lead the school section of the Annual Apple Blossom Parade. The boys have the most stringent initiation of any club in school. Besides getting severe- ly paddled and having their heads shaved, the boys are forbidden to ask girls for dates and are fined a dollar if caught talking to a member of the fairer sex. Evidently the old members feel that if the new lettermen have survived the grueling toil of scrimmage and practice, an initiation such as this is merely child's play. Page Eighty-One Gold W Club 1 44. .gy 'l 1. I li lr , I gl ff' FIRST SEMESTER Violet Rash ............ Velma Shafford Nadine Coon ,,........ Martha Brown ,....... Evelyn Manning President Vice President Sec. and Treas. Cabinet B. of S. C. The Gold WW Club is made up of those fortunate girls who, through hard worlc and brilliant playing, have earned letters in athletics. Violet Rash Velma Shafford Nadine Coon Martha Brown Evelyn Manning Ethel Humphreys Martha Brown Elinor Roys A Doris Butterton MEMBERS Velma Shafford Maxine Elliot Nadine Coon Eleanor Roys Velma Shafford Evelyn Manning Maxine Elliott Barbara Elannigan Martha Brown SECOND SEMESTER Martha Brown Eleanor Roys Doris Butterton Velma Shafford Maxine Elliott Violet Rash Doris Butterton Viola Noonlcester Carmyn Lynville Lucille Wickline Ruth Carrilcer Helen Peffley Mildred Gray Ethel Humphreys, Advisor 9 ii i ll is ,E l in 'il 'I il g., A ya ,Ai lt ,, Fx I ll I4 R L ll l i l s n ,l gg Io l ff ll ll ll ,Ll ,T h ll' ll ll N.-aa--aa Z 1 l ll s T 1 n 2 l 1. fe ll l ll 'A ll i 31 5 Ill '1 1 '51 il l il fl Page Eighty-Two Miss Humphrey Another year of victories to add to the already laurels of the girls' athletic coach--Miss Humphrey. What a record she has had! Despite difficulties that arise, Miss Humphrey seems to keep her team at the top. There is no question that such a long line of victories can only be attributed to the power behind the machine-the coach. Through her unfailing efforts, hard work, constant encouragement and fine sportsmanship, she has instilled in her team those same qualities that have made for success and a winning team for Wenatchee. Tennis Under the leadership of Miss Humphrey, Tennis fans of W. H. S. Won the right and place to play again this spring. More than one hundred boys and girls signed up to play and they attacked the little white balls savagely This year as in previous years, the players have had to go to the tourist park to play but it is hoped that next year we will have courts on our own grounds at school. Tennis has always won a large following of students seeking exercise and skill. Keep working hard and ultimately W. H. S. will have her own courts and recognition among the other schools for her champions. Hiking Under the capable leadership of Martha Brown, chairman of the athletic department of Girls, Club, and Miss Carlson, advisor, participation and enthusiasm in hiking were greater this year than ever before. The prospect of winning a letter lured many girls into the sport. The letter was awarded to every individual who walked 25 miles over a period of 3 months. The hikes were conducted by Martha Brown and each week the girls hiked a mile or so farther until they had walked a total of 25 miles. Certainly hiking is beneficial and has been established on a firm basis this year as a major activity of high school by the large attendance each week and the great number of letters awarded at the end of the year. Page Eighty-Three Girls, Basketball Micky Gray Martha Brown Nacleane Coon Eleanor Roys Maxine Elliott Helen Peffeley Violet Rash Doris Butterton Ruth Carriker . Lucille Wickline Velma Shafford Viola Noonlcster, Mgr. Again the girls' basketball team went thru the season undefeated. Again they won the county and district championships. Each member of the quintet deserves much praise for the splendid individual playing and fine team work. Too much credit can not be given to their coach, Miss Humphreys, whose excellent coaching must largely have been responsible for their unusual success the past few years. Wmning teams are not accidents and the team and coach have every reason to be proud of their recent victories,' especially the championship of 1931. Page Eighty-Four Page Eighty-Five Girls Swimming Club Phyllis Boyce, President Louisa Carrott, Vice-President Dorothy Tunison, Secretary-Treasurer. Charlotte Parmalee, Cabinet Josephine Johnson, B. of S. C. Every girl lilces to be a good swimmer. So, in the spring of 1927, a group of enterprising girls started the Swimming Club, for the purpose of stimulating interest in swimming for girls. - The club has been very active with its frequent parties and also philanthropic work un- der the direction of the Girls Club. The Swimming Club float in the 1930 Blossom Parade tool: first place in the school section. The girls swim regularly twice a weelc at the HY . In order to encourage steady attend- ance at the swimming classes, the Girls Club Cabinet voted to extend the scope of the club to an activity with a minor letter. This step changes the group' s whole horizon, and next year, instead of electing officers, a chairman will be appointed to work under the Athletic Depart- ment' s administration. MEMBERS Willa Lou Wfoods Virginea Sheets Louisa C21rr0t Charlotte Parmalee Phyllis Boyce Lucille Mitchell Dorothy Tunison Norene Greenfield Josephine Johnson Marjorie Myliusl Anabelle Baggott Alta M216 Alverson Francis Almingder B01'1if3 NiCh0H . , ffri f , , f FTE Y' f ' , i - ' ff - ,, '47 , Y, . .,.Q. 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' --'L-- -..if LIT-GIXAFAY i 4-11-1-i- ,....-L1----- ,,,,,,i..-1-i- ' ' Y Y Y 1 - 'IJZTQJ ' , f , 'S - ,N-ni , i ,ini ,'Vi V ' ! , 1 - Ei, -Y .,,a...1--Es-i-1 -3 g S ., , ' ' ' E S2 - .:. -1 2 f--....-:..-....--'Q I . - ' 1 g...,......-4--?- V ... g . - - -- . .411 , I - .. , ': f .1-1-. - ,...........--- 1 '- ' ' ' 1 -' ----- ,....-'-:.t . -.-. ..-....-- - ig-li , . --4-' 4 ,............. xi .Li , Page Eighty-Nine Roclc Island Dam a Monument to Progress We live iI'1 21 WOI1Cl2rful age, the age of construction. Right at our door is heinv carried forward one of the major projects in the nation-the harnessing for the first time of the Columbia, the greatest river of the west. A mighty barrier of steel and concrete is being thrown across its turbulent waters at Roclc Island. The Rock Island Hydroelectric power development being constructed by the Stone 85 Webster Engineering Corporation for the Wasliingron Electric Company, is conceived to supply 240,000 horse power for pumping water to the higher levels of the Weiiatcliee Valley, which are above the present limit. The develop- ment was started january, 1930, and will be completed August, 1932, with an ultimate cost of twenty-eight million dollars. The Rock Island Project is a dam and yet not a dam for it is not built to back up the water and create a reservior, such as the proposed Hoover dam in Arizona, but is a low-head type, one that uses the flow of the river to turn the turbines, and one that will control half a million cubic feet of water per second. Work was first started on the coffer dams in the east channel. These, which were some- what of a major project themselves, were constructed under very 'trying conditions due to the heavy flow of water and the very uneven river bottom. They are wooden cribs filled with basalt rock. The measurements of the river bed were formed by exhaustive soundings while the lower tiers of the coffer dams were floated into position and sunk at exactly the right place. Clay, straw, and tumbleweeds were dumped up-stream, and the current of the river drove them against the cribbing, thus seating the dams. The water was then pumped out from the 25 acres, and excavations for the real dam were begun. - A wingwall of concrete, starting on the iast bank connecting with the power house, was next constructed. On the downstream side are the fish ladders, which are gigantic stairways twenty feet wide with the steps ten feet long and one foot high, the largest ever attempted, these are necessary to provide for the salmon run. The power house which extends partly across the last channel will have ten units eventually, but at the present only four will be finished, with four water wheels developing 84,000 horse power, because the most power will be needed in the time of low water. The wheeis are equipped with adjustable runner vanes, so as to take on a larger amount of water. The rest of the dam is a gate-controlled spillway- that is, a series of concrete piers running across the river on which are hung gates. These can be opened or closed and the river controlled in that way. Cement is brought in freight cars direct to the mixing plant where it is dumped into steel silos and then into the mixers, together with the sand and gravel, or aggregate, as it is called. As it was necessary to pour concrete during the winter, gravel and water had to be heated before being mixed with the cement. In the Boulder project, there is just the opposite condi- tion: it must be cooled. The concrete is then carried out on the steel trestle and chuted into place by a complicated arrangement of cranes and chutes. Ar the pealc of activity last winter f1930-1931j, about 2,600 men were employed, about 1,000 of which lived Hat the job. To care for these men properly, a whole city had to be built. There are 58 bunk houses, 29 cottages and two dormitories, all of which are strictly modern. A commissary store furnishes general merchandise. One is greatly impressed hy the efficiency and size of operation of the kitchens. Everything is done by machinery on a large scale, even peeling vegetables. There is a pressure coolcer that will coolc meals for 300 men at five minutes notice and a refrigerator that will hold a wee1c's supply for 1,000 men. The dining room, where excellent meals are served, seats 1,000 people. The camp has two- steam plants and a steam laundry and is completely safe-guarded as to health and fire protection. All forces of nature conspired together to malce the site of the Rock Island project favor- able to its development. In the first place, it is more accessible to railroads, towns'and high- ways than most sites, the railroad runs right through the camp and Wenatcliee is only .13 miles away. Then the island furnishes a natural spillway, whereas in the Hoover Dam, spill- Page Ninety ways costing 50 million dollars will have to be built. The unusually high flow of the Columbia river in seasons of drought will furnish power when the other rivers are dry. Even Old Man Winter was considerate, for the warmest weather in years speeded up work, as did also the accessibility of raw materials. At first, gravel was obtained near Olds Station, but after ex- tensive prospecting, a huge deposit of excellent material was uncovered less than three miles from the job. These conditions, plus the natural formation of the island and the hard basalt bed of the river, make this site ideally adapted to this type of development. In the completion of this project, the pioneer's dream will be realized. With cheaper power, water can be pumped to the higher benches, and new factories and industrial plants can be established. The 18 miles of still water above the dam will allow boating and water sports which have been prevented before by the swift current. The national publicity which the project is giving this valley has attracted the attention of people, even those not especially intersted in th apple industry. Since power is the greatest asset any district can possess, the Rock Island power development will bring added happiness and prosperity to this district and especially to Wenatchee-the Apple Capital of the World. Leslie Longwell. Controlled But Not Conquered Thousands of years ago, a great glacier moulded the bed of one of the continentis greatest rivers and gave to the world an inexhustable supply of natural power. A power unlimited in extent, needing only a hand to turn it into one of man' s most willing and useful servants. For countless ages, the broad Columbia river had rolled to the sea with no direct benefit to man other than the primeval. As time passed, men came and gazed with wonder on the broad river, marveled at its beauty and but vaguely realized its power. Generations of red men lived, and died, on its banks without putting into use one bit of its immensity or attempt- ing to analyze its power. ' With the coming of the white man, and his civilization, the great river was put to work. Ir built cities, irrigated farms, ranches, orchards, and transported produce which its rich waters had generated in the fertile soil of its great valleys. Prosperous cities rose on its banks from source to mouth, cities long famous for their products owing all their success to the power in the great river. Huge dams had been constructed in its course, dams whose generators were capable of producing thousands of horse power in electrical energy and whose mass is stu- pendous in proportion. Rock Island Dam, a beautiful and powerful structure, represents 1nan's attempt to harness Nature's power. In spite of the work already heaped on the great river, it continues to flow to the sea, a power controlled, but unconquered by the hand of man. As long as man continues to tread the face of this green earth, the Columbia will continue to work for him and will forever roll to the sea, a mighty creation of Nature. LaRue Curd It pleases me to try to visualize the kinds of power we may have in the future. Perhaps, all orchard work will be done by directing the orchard machinery by radio waves, without the orchardist having to stir out of his home, which will be heated by electricity! The maids and butlers will be very efficient since they will be powerful and untiring robots. Life will no doubt be, in those future times, one free from insect pests. Flies and mosquitoes will be things of the past, all having been killed by electricity. The worms and codling moths will be making their last feeble stand against the ravages of a spraying machine of electric sparks. It may never again happen, of course, but nevertheless these years, and some years to come, will be known as the Age of Powerf, Page Ninety-One The Power of Water I have in my mindis eye a picture, a picture of a desolate, barren hilly country almost completely covered with sage-brush. It is strange that nothing but sage-brush grows here The soil appears to me to be quite fertile. But let me examine it more closely and it ma be that I shall be able to discover the reason. Yes, I have the secret. The soil is thirst yand sage-brush is about the only thing that will grow in such soil. yi It is a pity that the soil should want for water when through the very heart of the land flows a mighty river, the Columbia. Here and there, through other parts of the land I cali see smaller rivers, of which one is the Wenatchee river, and creeks, all tributaries ,to the Columbia river. But there is nothing to make the Columbia or its tributaries give up any water. Must it always be this way? As though in answer to my question, something moves along the horizon. It appears to be coming toward me. Surely it can mean but one thing-settlers. Yes., I can see them quite plainly now-groups of men, women, and children, who, in their covered wagons, have come a long way over difficult trails, have blazed new ones, and, through misfortune, disaster, and heartaches, have pressed ever Westward, until now they have reached this desolate but promising country. It seems that they have reached their destination, for-one wagon stops here, another there along the banks of the tributaries to the Columbia, where they build their homes and try their luck with vegetation. In a surprisingly short time the country is no longer absolutely barren and desolate. The settlers, filled with hope and ambition, have drawn from the streams and creeks what they could. In as much land as that water could irrigate, they planted, cared for, and developed gardens and orchards, which provided them with enough food for their own use. Now, into the picture comes the water-wheel, devised by the settlers in order that they may have more water with which to enlarge their gardens and orchards. As I watch the water- wheel turning around and around, each cup in its turn bringing up its share of water, I think how proud of this invention the settlers must be, for now their gardens and orchards grow larger and more beautiful. ' At this time, comes news of Mr. W. T. Clark, who has interested wealthy men in the project of putting a canal through Yakima, the beautiful little town which lies to the south of the Wenatchee Valley. Knowing that he must be a man of vision and foresight, the settlers ask Mr. Clark to come to their country, and tell them what he thinks of the prospects of a canal for them. He is very enthusiastic, and spends much of his time interesting financiers in this project. As a result of his efforts, the 'QI-lighline Canal makes its appearance into the picture. This canal takes water from the Wenatchee iriver, and transports it to the thirsty soil. It is the only ingredient the soil lacks. Consequently, I see orchards literally springing up all over the country, and I find that apples are the most abundant of all the fruits grown. But the water is not used for irrigation purposes only. Here and there, along the rivers, I see power plants, and find the housewife's work made easier by the use of electric household equipment. I see the homes made more convenient, more modern and more comfortable. But, indeed the housewife is not the only one to benefit by electricity, for into existence comes the electrid sprayer, electric pumps and electric washers and wipers, all of which make the orch- ardistsi work more quickly and more easily done. Lo and behold! Due to the many things the power of water has accomplished the picture of a barren, desolate, hilly country has disappeared. In its place, I see a beautiful little city, surrounded as far as one can see, by orchards, which at this time of year are just budding. This little city looks quite familiar, and, with a thrill of pride I realize it is our own- Wenatchee- The Apple Capital of the World. Exchange IVlanager, Annabel Baggott Page Ninety-Two Powerful Impressions Ever since we were Mkidsf, we always wanted to be a locomotive engineer, so we accepted, with eagerness, the proposition that we go down to the Great Northern Terminal and get a look-seea' at the electric engines. Feeling very small and insignificant, we walked along beside the engines-only three huge ones coupled together-that pull the freight trains. After three futile attempts, we finally succeeded in mounting the steps which were, we swear it, no less than six feet apart. Once up, we entered a little cubby-hole where the engineer sits and manages the train. On the wall were all sorts of gadgets to measure things by, such as the rate of speed, and how much air there was to operate the brakes. These meters are really very helpful, for one engineer runs as many engines as are coupled together, and by pressing a button he can learn the condition of the other engines without having to run back there, leaving his own engine to its fate. Running the engine is just as simple as can be-push in a lever here, pull on another one there, and watch all fifteen of the meters. When going down hill, use the upper lever instead of the lower one, thus re-charging the wires for the next train that will be going up-hill. If you want to stop, yank the handle nearest you, and when you are completely deafened by the sound of escaping air, you've been successful. Safety is the keynote on the engine, in order to start the motors running one must have the 'Qmasterv key, so that it would be impossible for anyone to accidentally turn the switch. Since the engines can be run from either end, a master lever must be put into place before any of the other levers can be moved, and must always be taken out when the engineer leaves his post. This removes the possibility of two men trying to run the same engine, one man wanting to go forward, the other backward- fwe could just imagine the heaving and swearing that would be going' on if such a thing ever should occurj . Another safety device is the fact that none of the levers in the cab are directly connected to the high-powered current, but work by a sort of remote-control system, so that there is no danger of electrocution, as there might be otherwise. Did you know that engines have tires on their wheels just as automobiles do? No, children, they don't have to be jacked up when they get flat. The whole wheel is taken off the engine-we didn' t find out just exactly how-and rolled over to stand where it rests about a foot off the floor. Then a hoop through which electricity courses is laid around the tire, and the ujuicev is turned on, the tire gets red hot, expands, and is easily knocked off the wheel. We wanted to know how another tire was put on, the answer is simple-the same way, except when it expands it is knocked on, and as it cools, contracts, and fits tighter to the wheel than if it had been made with it. On the side of the engine we noticed some figures which read thus: Y-1. 55. 414. They weren't punctuated correctly to be merely a large number, so we inquired about their meaning. The Y-l means the type of engine, the 55 is the diameter of the wheel in inches, and 414 stands for 414,000 pounds-the weight on the drivers, which is practically four times greater than the pulling power of each driver. A General Electric engine, weighing 260 tons, with 3300 horse-power, and costing the paltry sum of one-quarter of a million dollars, can pull 1,000 tons 18 miles per hour up a grade rising 116.16 feet a mile. fThat's power, don't you think?J Having seen the inside and the top of the engine, we felt a desire to see the underneath. Accordingly, our guide examined the inspection pit, over which the engine was placed, found it not too full of grease, and told us to come ahead. We came. Rubber-soled shoes don't mix well with even watery places, but with grease-the effect is simply disastrous! The first step was the last-on our feet. Since we felt than the underneath of the train wouldn't be very interesting, anyway, we were assisted up the steps and soused in gasoline, for a big impression had been made on our coat. Virginia Boyd. Page Ninety-Three I'm Goin, to Be :Yifala Joe, What are you going to be when you grow up? Les' see. I-'Iow old are you? D Im eight years old and Im going to be President of the United States, answered little Joe. TSO you are. So you are. Wal, why do you want to be President? queried old Tom, the town s most shiftless man and the children's idol. i'Wl1y, I-want to be very powerful. I want everyone to -look at me and shiver. Gee! Folks don t shiveruat a President, do they? Maybe I'd better be a gangster or a rum-runner. iiwalf HO- 1 d0n't thing a gangster or a rum-runner would be very good. They get hanggd if they're caught, said 'Old Tom' with a very serious face. uYeah, I guess so. I know, I'l1 be a stock-broker and have lots of money, cried Joe. Wal, now, tl'1at's more like it. What is that-, cried the old man. Across the street, in front of the hospital, an ambulance drew up and the attendants sprang out. They pulled out a stretcher, with about two hundred and fifty pounds of misery on it, and carried it into the hospital. This unusal happening took 'QOId Tomisv and Little Joe's,'. minds from life occupations for the time. I-Iowever, that night I'Little Joe told his proud parents that he was going to be a stock-broker. About a week later, Little Joe happened to be passing the hospital's park, when he saw the two hundred and fifty pounds of misery in a wheelchair, under a tree. Little Joe advanced. What,s the matter with you? I-I've h-had a n-nervous-b-break-d-down, gasped the broken man. What did you do?', UI-I W-was a s-st-stockbrokerf' groaned the sick man and sank back into his chair with a gasp. That night i'I.ittle Joei' surprised his parents with i'I'rn not going to be a stockbroker. I'm going to dig ditches like '4O1d Tom. Senior Meditations - What are those halls to do without us Seniors, we of the fairy footsteps, whose silvery voices have been wont to awaken the echoes in them? No more will be heard their eloquence, which has so astonished you all. No more will we be seen strolling across the campus. It will soon be past tense for us. We feel that we must go and it is with sadness the thought comes to us. i'Good-byev is always a word that makes us linger. But when the good-bye is associated with such a confusion of thoughts as come surging through one, it is doubly sad. Thoughts of the friendships we have had here, thoughts of the kindness which has been universally seen among the students for each other, they fill us with such an undescribable something for you, Wfenatchee I-Iigh, that even the barbarity of the serenades that come drifting up the ventilators from the house of harmony, while we are concentrating C91 on the boyhood of Tennyson, the Tariff Nullification, or the Student Dance, is thought of always with regret, to be sure, but a very tender one at present. But there is always a bright side to every picture, and it is wisest to look. there. Our brains will no more be racked nearly to pieces to produce such as the aforesaid eloquence. There cometh to us a blessed rest from Essays. In our sojourn in foreign climes we shall look back upon the struggles of new students with a fiendish deliglit- Misery loves company. However, there is a dark side also. Q'But all things must have an end. Parting Words must be said. Though it wrings the heart, it is better to say them without crocodile tears. Fellow students, we bid you- Good-bye. Lila Sutton, 4A Page Ninety-Pour My Thoughts As a Youngster Concerning Adults As a child, adults always seemed to me to be such helpless and hampered things in many ways. Although much bigger and stronger, they often had diseases and afflictions unknown to me. Eye troubles, rheumatism, sore corns, lumbago, income taxes, evening dress suits, high cost of living, and many other things, that I never felt, troubled them. If Uncle Jim was angry, or deeply hurt, he couldn't run to mother and climb upon her lap and cry and gain relief. I-Iow awkward and how lonely such creatures must feel. Although my dad was much taller and could run faster than I, he couldn' t hang by his toes from a trapeze or crawl out on the swaying limbs of the old maple tree in our front yard as I could. He wouldnit even try standing on his head or crawling around under the house playing bears. Said it was undigni- fied. Pool I-Ie just couldn? t, that was all. First time he caught me playing on top of the roof he ordered me to come down right away or he'd come after me. I thought that would be fun, so I asked him to. But he became very angry, so I came down, which spoiled my game of hunting on the Matterhorn. Mother and Dad both acted angry and frightened, but I knew that they were just mad 'cause they couldn' t do such things. Once while swimming I got a cramp and dad had to pull me out and squeeze me like a lemon to get the water out of me. I certainly admired his ability as a swimmer and was very thankful for his help, but what if he had been the one to get the cramp instead of me? Yes sir, with all the tribulations of childhood I thought myself lucky to be young, because older people always aroused in me a feeling half pity and half contempt. Contempt was aroused by their everlasting egotism and deprecating manner towards children. What,s your name, my little man? Such an inane and insulting manner to start a conversation. And just because the child stares with hostile eyes at such a person he is thought stupid and his apparent I. is established by that silly person, for future reference, and the same manner of address is thereafter used. My mind was fully made up by the time I was six years old as to my own attitude towards children when I should grow up. It was to be as man to man and friend to friend, but never should I be guilty of condescending, or the other extreme of trying to act childsih toward a child. For however dumb, blighted, or sophisticated were adults I realized that some day I must be one and would have to make the best of it. Be that how it might, in some ways adult-hood must not harm me. I would not have rheumatism, no corn should ever hamper my feet so that I couldn't pick up rocks with my toes, never would I be unable to run, jump, skip, or hop as free as air, people should never think of me as a grouchg and to children I would always be a pal and a patient answerer of all questions, from cabbages to kings, and why is water wet, and the sky not green. Maurice Hinshaw Oh power! Hath thy might torn 'way The beauty spots where waters play? I-Iath thy men with mighty brain Mowed down the mountains, raised the plain? Oh power! I-Iath thy mighty works Ruined the spots Where beauty lurks? Hath thy motives rendered true What man has called for-something new? Cal Reeves. Page Ninet A Debater's Vision 'Tis only a half forgotten memory I pondered o'er and o,er, I saw the vision in my sleep Then awakened and could sleep no more. It was a group of female debaters in 1931 They had captured the district championship And things were beginning to hum. If you'l1 pause with me just a moment And try to forget your cares. I'1l paint a vivid picture, And describe those students there. 'Twas in the days of autos Vffe traveled on terra firmer then, And the question of compulsory insurance Was bothering the minds of men. Then up spoke six female debaters . And discussed the question for them, Veronica, suave and urbane, Witlm many a masterly stroke, Placed inebriates behind prison bars Wlmere they cou1dn't even smoke. Char1otte's rebuttal was fiery It woke the judges up, They cou1dn't vote against her, Their conscience it would disrupt. E. Baker showed Okanogan how real debates are won, When she was through arguing They didn7t have a foot to stand on. E. Cameron was another winner, In Yakima they say, She won the debate-crashed the gates, That's enough for one day. Martlua Brown in her general manner, Displayed a lot of pluck She wou1dn't even stop talking After her time was up. I have faint recollection As that vision passes on, That Wenatchee gave me a debate letter in 1931. Then ere the spell is broken, Two teachers, dear to my heart, Stand for a moment before me, Miss Boldan and Mrs. Clark. They Were the hub of that debate wheel, We were only the spokes, It requires their engineering And many forward strokes. Lives like Verais and 1-1e1en's remind us That we our lives can make fine, And departing leave behind us F ' th nds of time. ootprints on e sa Gwyneth G. 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Princess Jean Prinress Ovidia One Hundred p Calendar SEPTEMBER 2-The work at the power plant begins, chief Erickson in charge. 12-Work going smoothly. 13-Chief Erickson transferred, campaign speeches for Crowl, Car- riker, and Finley. 14-New paymaster and time-keeper chosen, Martha Oatey for Bill Dow. 14-Common Laborers Rule-Mass Gatherings. 18-Sister workers mix fcementj. 19-Chief Carriker swings gfrj avel. 19- Hello Everybody. 20-P. K's entertain workers with initiation. 23-Passes to free-for-alls on sale-compulsory. 24--Professor Mondal spoke on native land of India. Z5-Cheer Leader for people at clam elected. 26-indignation meeting before first football scramble with Wilbur. Z7-Grass Growers versus ditch diggers, Panthers won 6 0. OCTOBER l-Gathering for new-workers fl3rosh.j 3-Second team ditch diggers play Entiat-We won. 8-Another Common Laborers Meeting. 10-Quill and Scroll assembly, took second place in activities contest in the world. 11-Ditch diggers beat goats of Chelan. 17-Latin get-together celebrating Virgilis birthday. Dr. Penrose from Whitman College spoke. 18-Hilarious hooting for Everett fame, Tree Stalkers win, 12-0. 24-Solo by Dagmar Christy Kemp. 26-Yakima lost to ditch diggers, 6-0. NOVEMBER 5-Wa Wa staff presented in mass gathering. 8- Bulldon7'-Cashmere versus Ditch Diggers. Panthers won 12 to 6. ll-Armistice Day-Cashmere 12-Bothell 0. 14- Tales of Hoffman. 15-Ditch diggers bus over to Spokane-snow calls off game with Lewis and Clark. 19-Delegates from school sent to Seattle. 22-Panthers win from Waterville, 6 to 0. Z4-Reports on trip. 24-Whitman College Glee Club. 25-Six weeks pay-decreased standards. 26-Potato and Vegetable day. 26-New workers program also over 800 workers laid off. 26-Twenty families provided for by different organizations 27-Big Turkey Day even to the laborers. Lost game with Whatcom. DECEMBER 6-Over 800 worker back. 6-J. H. I-landsacker talked to gathering on Arbitration 7-Mr. Kurtz of Brethren Church gave a speech. 8-Operetta Yodelers tryouts. 12-Senior Class Play, Qlwliite Collars? Page Cru: Hundred and O L I v qu is 'l Q PX I SK ' A-1,1 V Q I Q X Q '-F-27 wlrw, X. . Y ntij? on 0 Q 'f?'N ' 1' ' 5 1 hm - G mx Q X' 5 W XSLJLSTWEDHIU! . EVM- UGCMONWF- A 1 6' 1.5.45 'YQ 11 9 W -, E ,E ,YA g US575,15Jb,J 1, 'W Rv ' umm uunv mn 1-iiiuiizwf -' , fits k -'YW K J: ax' -qlzr X !?E ? f5QYlf 'Q - . 'T Q + E, g M wma asf , . 5 ....,, Q X X! 'fe' K mama? Q -wx Luo GOR.NE9..fN-' W 'N 5' 0 . Q .X 4, Y K N! I X jlpuf K WxmHWm x ,Z-J .Mm . J 1 ' 9 J-ja? L ,. L X Exzlf xl 5 D W MW XQEW fl mu giulw- wb? iii? I You CHNT FIQGUE IN W Q! ' Henmefr -1 .I , Q51 'fo'-QAN JQLSULT- CS ls l-f1eFlf'5 ? mwah t 67 f:N:fvzH5a wma Q igrak-trifnw. uk . t J AQJLQRTL ef-lnmrio A ' SHT In I WW X K .5 F3 XX ,LI C5 ffffzf - f ' . ' HNTHER Hcsmmas Erwov LLS .F GHPT5TrLnNo 3' ' HIIXYQKTNG HRouNDL was uvoyan by Evgnyuopy 9 3 5 , '- qw PM r ip I KTMIWVQ, K xxx n- ' VGAQZZAX. nm L umm li J , . 4: :N I . Q- N llll I QI10XliPl:9 fc' J Amd .,-..,,J'NL,J l,,,. 'r ' 5 ' , ' f 11'wsv?fi?gwff3 wx X 1 WIN1fHHIH!1lHll? , q1lfp11 ' wlffmf 5 Nw X fn Ililmllkwlm- - '? jx A 'ff Z nl - - Y: '-' Sfs VE of 5cHnoL g EFT NT HMB Xfd'-L -35-I: .SFQQTVQ -fb 5 One Hundred and Two 18-First Gathering attempt at Hop- Gym- Gig success! 19-Senior Kid Party-new mess house. 19-Once more 800 workers discharged. JANUARY 1-Happy New Yearl . 5-More workers employed. 6-Basketball game with Entiat-Ditchdiggers won. 9-Debaters fly to Yakima. 9-Another free-for-all with Chelan. 11-Lockwood swings gfrj avel over defeat of other candidates: Ovidia Linston, Sec.-Treas.g Van Doren, Vice.-Pres.g Clark 85 Sawyer. 16-Sunnyslope and sister worlcers battle-we won. 17-Ellensburg game-They won, 19 to 9. 24-Yakima game. They won 17 to 16. Z8-Annual staff grins for picture. Z8-Common labor ruling in halls proposed. 30-Cashmere game. They won. 30-Sister workers initiation. FEBRUARY 3-Sister Workers gathering. 7-P. K. and Derby Club Banquet. 7-Second Mass Gathering in attempt to dance. 12-Operetta Matinee. 13- Bells of Capistrano, operetta. 16-Wa Wa Pledges. 18-Cashmere Bull Dogs fight Panthers. We won. 20-Debate Banquet. 20-Two-A Class party. 21-Wenoka Banquet-Junior Hi. - 27-Cashmere Bull Dogs fight for third time. They won 19 to 12. MARCH 6-Hi U Slcoolcum formal dinner. 6-Three-B workers gather for roclc throwing. 9-Brethren church program. 13-Last Foot Stomp-sponsored by the Derby Club in Junior Hi Gym. 20-P. Kis gather at Mildred Patricl:'s for initiation Party. 20-Wluitman Grade School Operetta. 27-Dramatic Club entertains workers with, 'qLillies of the Field. APRIL 1-Workers all fooled! 2-Sister workers strut latest fashions. 8-9-10-Over 800 workers laid off. 13--Worlcers all back at labor. 16-Junior Hi Operetta fmatineej. 17-junior Hi Operetta. MAY 16-Everyone dressed up for Junior Prom. 18-Count Von Luclcner thrills the workers. Z0-Mighty Seniors laid off. 24-Baccalaureate. 26-Commencement. 27-Last mass gathering as whistle blows! All out, but POWER goes on! P ge One Hundred and Thre 'Y , Lf- mm L 1 V 1 : ' CHM f N355 'm- ' . 'lm chases W W s vi i I V 1 k X May -Mxxxmxxxk t I 0 U 'VI ENloQ Km FHQT7 D D17 4 - I , 0 XX DW 1 was R Wo W lllllll 'fa' I . v ,9,S.f X M 'Lf an o s. fa L Q 5 5-fa R B . l,3ll X N , Q I , - .O Q wwf W W l ' I gncLx'l'ae.QiNn - ' 81-Imam GW' .5 ON 1-NL 'Plans T. pLrzfmT.B.J O ann:-gsfgoglr. , Q K f fq , , f ' XM X , -f's. 5? X i gi .1' 'X , x-M I .:-,.-.4-. 1.1. -4 ll 1 A - Y lxnml ENIOR CLHSS 'Fwy was O.K. -- Q P. , 74 q Lil 'W HM! XxXxXEQ1 A A J gg' 4 Wrznmmfc Quai ' xx, 'QQ X h 'F f wh - T --..4 Y XX XX ' ,, ix XV s, X S - CYD!-I PL5F155!UH loin-115 Have PK7 on Ha L.uHo Q Mase fm- andw H' A , 5 om-G new LL USN of AuoDHE.uEP.a Hman o 5 X , W nw 9 MULIES uf 'ms Help Q' as H Comb uJmTH lm Wife! ,X sgawsy f , fo XR x mecscacn 6006586 1 Giiiwcznm GQGCBGJ . V 5. '5U 'P: ' 316560 6608 L ' E G won? O an X EBUOCECTIJGC-3 1' D G 'W vt o1 mwn.D bums. JV X I E One Hundred and Four STUDENT DANCE DERBY-P. K. BANQUET O TACKY DAY WA WA STAFF Page One Hundred and Six I-Ii-Lights CLIPPINGS FROM YE SCHOOL PAPER SPECIAL DAM NUMBER HEADLINES: Q'Staff goes cuckoo on POWER. What a tragedy, calamity, dire catastrophe, and fatal fox-pass for the 1931 Wa Wa Staff had not the powers that be decided to construct the Rock Island Dam. - What a relief and joy to the community-power and lightfor all, but a boon and god- send for the staff-an idea, a rock to stand on, a limb to cling to, yea!-a theme--and a worthy one for the Hi-School Annual. So inspired by derricks and ditchdiggers, concrete and cranes, the staff undertook their mammoth task-sprinkling power and light as they went. Even if the reader doesn't know what it,s all about, cheer up-maybe the staff and the editor don' t either. As the editor was heard to remark one day: 'cOh, fish ladders and coffer dams, it's all a bunch of hooey '37 I-IORRIBLE HAIR-RAISING CRIME- DAM SITE IS SCENE OF CRIME In the middle of the night-mind you, in the dark, black night-some one stole silently down the river and floated away from the Rock Island Dam. Police have been working on the case and after much searching thru the board planks, nails, etc., and what remains of the dam, they have finally gained some information. All clues lead to Paul Bunyan a noted sportster of these parts. His prank will probably be punished by having him hung by his middle toe on his left foot because six men, one gentle- man and a cat are still missing. W. H. S. STRIKE FOR RIGHTS The Better School society of Wenatchee I-Ii has sent a petition into the office demand- ing improvements in school. They demand upholstered seats and mahogany desks in class rooms and study halls. They also suggest book racks, ash trays and running Water at each desk. For the Freshmen, the kind and condescending seniors have asked the school board to provide rattles, rubber balls and swings. The balcony also is to be enclosed so the little children in said place fthe freshmen, can play and make a lot of racket generally without disturbing the pondering and serious sen- iors. Page One Hundred and Seven BASKETBALL SEASON A BIG SUSSESS So we all went to the basketball game. Yep, the boys led all the way to the last quarter when the rival coach sent in a string of substitutes who had just finished off three pounds of concentrated garlic. No, that wasn't fair. Lafe was just going to shoot a basket when up hops a big bozo and says Phooeev right into Sharp's face. When that favorite odor of the Italian feast hit Lafe between the eyes, he collapsed like last winter's long red flannels. Our boys always outplayed their opponents only they forgot to shoot a couple of extra baskets. No matter, Wenatchee beat Cashmere once and Cashmere beat Lewis Clark in Seattle and then came home. A lot our fellows showed up well on the floor and with a little practice they ought to make the international ping-pong team or the Central America Lotto Club. Of course most of the fellows have only been playing basketball 'bout eight years, but we must give them time. Rome wasn't built in a day, but the Tabernacle was. We expect great things from our basketball squad. Wenatchee athletes show up great at the U. of W. Reports have it that some of our boys are the best dishwashers that ever cracked a cup. As P. K. thinks, the boys would have been champions if it had not been for their in- ability to hit the basket, erratic passing, fits of temperament, etc. Benny has great hopes for next year's team since all of the '31 squad will be absent. Yes, the basketball season was a squashing success. After six unsuccessful attempts one of the nicest people in town sat on my Derby. FOOTBALL, THE MANLY ART Football is just the way to get on to the road to muscle bound bliss, Professor Herman Seidlitz once said. Anyway, the 1930 football schedule of ol, W. H. S. found a place in the world news. Nlost of our bouncing football boys came out of the season with mutilated ears, athletes foot and a pretty purple letter. But the crop of football players now is puny compared to those of years gone by. Why, when the fellows went to Spokane to play Lewis and Clrak they sat around chewing gum and refused to play just because it was snowing. The championship football team of 1910 was made of sterner stuff. The ground in one game was covered with three feet of snow, and it was still snowing. The backs came around end with blow torches, thawing out a pathway. That's the stuff heroes are made of. Now-a-days the backs come around end with an ice cream cone in one hand and a lily in the other. Sam,lV1ills, the roughneck from down under, had to be taken from the Bellingham game because he bit the referee on the ankle. He should have known better. If a man bites a dog its news, but if a player bites the referee it's a crime. We all know that our brainy football heroes are headed for good jobs and happy lives. McCullough has already accepted a contract for piano moving. King Culp has a job lifting cornerstones of breweries. Yea, they are all bound for success through the efforts of mighty King Football. And so the 1930 football schedule came to a pretty end with all the roughnecks ineligible for the Girl's Club. BENNY Benny our own P. K., noted dancing teacher has decided to have a formal opening of his new dance hall in the Gym on Monday night. He says there will be plenty of wax on the floor to insure everyone a ripping for is it slipping, good time. The music will be fur- nished by Freddie Crowl's Hawaiians, composed of Peanut,' Koch, playing the little horn, 'QAXle McCullough, tin horn, Bobbie Wood, big horn, Park Holden, shoe horn, and our own Homer Tipton playing the thing that goes bong-bong, pop, bang, can't remember what the thing is called but 1 think it is the radio. h Don7t forget, everyone be on time dressed in your best bib and tucker for the big hop in Benny's Dance Hall. Just a hint to tell you what kind of program will be presented, Johnny Criswell will be seen doing a Dance of Spring. Page One Hundred and Eight Society Sassiety,'-oh my yes-said all the little clears of Wenatchee I-Ii-and finally after much coaxing, pleading and wailing they were rewarded with Mammy Alma's approval of uStudent Dencesf' Student Duncesn-were they heppy? Dun't Eskl And did they go over big? Well even Susie Snifferbalkin was allowed to go, so it must have been proper. Yes, said Mrs. Snifferbalkin, showing her new false teeth'in a smile six incissors wide, Susie can go to the dance, if they promise not to have any saxaphones in the.orchestra, Qcause Minister Wiffle says they are instruments of the devil. So Susie went to the dance and since she didnit know how to dance, she gave everyone the stamp of approval. Since the orchestra had forgotten their Union Suits they couldn't get Union Wages -consequently they proceeded to imitate a couple of mechanical men wrestling on a plate glass mat or an Indian War Dance. Anyway we thought they were pretty good. Happy chaperones gave everyone the icy stare which made the victims feel like Arctic Sticks in the infernal regions. About 9:30, having difficulty keeping the sand man at arms length, they bundled up baby John and departed homewards in the famous model T. After the guardians were gone, restraint was thrown to the wind. Students hastily gulped drinks of water. The orchestra blared happily in united discord. Ah! Such debauch. Needless to say, there were three such orgies this year and it shows that W. I-I. S. treading the road of dissipation and pink lemonade. As Shakespeare said, The wise shall know and the unwise shall learnf, This may be true but we doubt it. Anyway we noticed that at the final dance, everyone wore an old pair of brogans to let the other folks coast on. Dramatics GDANDELIONS IN THE PASTUREH A HUGE success The annual Scramatic Club tussel was given in the I-Ii School 'sembly on Marsday 34, of Septober. The cast was terrible and those who didn' t look like monkies acted like kan- garoos, so the result is easy to be seen. The coach says: This is the worst cast that I' have ever had to Work with, but we hope that the next will be worse. DIRTY SHIRTS TO BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY After much arguing, wrangling wrestling and what have you it was decided that the Dirty Shirtsv would be hung up Friday. XNO, it is not a story of Wong I-Iu laundry but instead is about the hero who falls in love with the heroine and sacrifices, and oh, you know, all the usual kind of bunk. ,X The business manager says: We know the play will be a big flop, but everybody will come and bring their lollypop, we will promise them lots of fun on the roller skating rinkf' CALICO The Girls Club style show marks a new era in the styles of the high school. Many new and daring costumes for street and evening wear were shown. One of the most startling of the new creations is a dress in which only 10 yards of material were used instead of the usual 20 or 25 yards. This dress is very brief and it is very doubtful as to whether a gown of this type will be allowed in the schools as it has not yet spas- sed the board of censors. Another new creation is the origination of the bustle. Since these styles were shown at school the girls are flocking to the stores to purchase their calico, etc., for their dresses. There is such a run on the stores it is feared that thererwill not be enough to sclipply the demand and the stores will have to send to Zena by pony express for the needed goo s. Page One Hundred and Nine BY BE SUCCESSFUL! HERE'S I-IOWl. Fred Witte-Be cute, have a blond spit-curl and kid women along. Lawrence Parkhill-Run around with small girls, have a cute, short hair-cut and be foot-ball captain. King Culp-Talk with a drawl. Walk slowly. Play football. Carol McKercl1er-My success is due to my having big blue eyes, also disrobing on stages and being distant with boys. Lafe Sharp-It's my nick-name Pretty Boy, and my own good looks and ability to play basketball. Gordon Congdon-My success is due to my ability to pick future apple blossom queens to run around withg and to my big brown eyes and reckless driving. Phyllis Martin-I owe my popularity and success to my blond curly hair and my ability to speak for 30 minutes without closing my mouth. Fred Witte-my success is due to my everlasting phrase 'iWhat ere ya cloin',', and also to my beloved, golden, spit-curl. QI also can kid women., CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ed Carr not asking for money? - - Matt Clark not making an announcement? W. H. S. Basketball team winning every game? Gordon Congdon without a car? Kenny Kitchell walking down town alone? Johnny Criswell high-jumping? Gerry Van Dorne going down to the dam. Roy Carriker passing up a girl? Happy Burgess leading yells at the Tabernacle? Phyllis Martin as a deaf mute? Freddie Witte without a girl? Ralph Shotwell without a smile? SILLY SYMPHONIES Jean Vefmilya WWY... lu- -----,,,A,----,,,,,,,- H ,.,,,,,,,.,.,..,r,,,.......,. ., ...,. ................. S Weet Jennie Lee Marjorie Muncli ,-,-,,w,,-,, g --,---,---- ,.,.,.,.. T he Little Things in Life Roy Cari-ikei --,,,,-,----,,-,---,,-,,-,--,-,,,,- - ..... To Whom It May Concern Kenny Kitchell fand Nadine, ...... '----A-, Y 014,76 like One I C475 For Donny Williams Q,ii-----,,,,,-----,,---,,,,,, ,... , Walkin, My Baby Back Home Art Koch Nhi--iV-'---,,Mi -,-,------, ,,,,, , ,..,....,,..,...... - P eanut Vencfer Barbara Fiaiiioan ----,,- ,--,,,----,,--- ......,. F o ol Me Some More Bob MCGOUUE AY4---- - ,,,i-- -W ,..,,,... Them There Eyes Ed Carr ,,,.. if ..,......., - ------ - - ---- 'Say If Again Parker Holden ...... -----e------ff B 453' F455 Virginia Sellars . -e-- - ---- ---- Hello, B477 Loma Lough --44-- .... 1 41in't Misbefvavzng Page One Hundred and Ten 2 Page One Hundred' and Eleven fix, ul , V543 --f ,s l jf X ,,',-,' , ,v , - X V-,I 1 A M4 . x 1 Page Qpe Hundred and Twelve , A9 i ff ,LM f Q., ff! -Q A fwv ,Vv J'U Affviff-1-XwfV'fM . I , V gl l,AK,.' ,if ,X lb in 1 ,J . , .M ,sfjx 'Y A , Mj,,f'l 1 H xx 'I I I 41 A f IS' H' ,f 1 I j W ,f 1 ,fm ' w f I 6 ' - ilu JJ tj, J:-:I if , K, . A 7 dfpfdf 'ng4-a.a5..d f ,, ,- 'rf Page One Hundred and Thirteen Wenatchee Commencement Pageant For the past two years the Wenatchee Senior High has substituted impressive com- mencement pageants for the speaker type of program. The picture shows the group of the final episode, 'QChallenge of the Future from last yearls pageant 'tThe Quest for Freedom. Approximately 380 students, including the 160 graduates, participated in this production. This year the commencement pageant will be given by the seniors themselves. Helen Tilnhits Clark, director of last year and Pattie Patton, director of the pageant of 1929, are co- Writers and will be the directors of this latest commencement pageant. V Wig awaa aawymaf 2, g 4 -.gff 1- -eff .f , I f , ' l X J A Qeeal flee! Ufaaafx x , ' 1 bl .leeflc Pull-ffbl, T0 fa-.,c....,.p . V J fa, , Iige One Hundred and Fourteen , fvwfijalfz-.eff-Lfx-X Jf BOYS Allmendinger, Davide-- ..,. -.- Alumni CLASS OF 1 9 2 8 W. S. C., Pullman Barrows, William..- ............... U. of W., Seattle Baugh, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,., S 0L1tl'1 Wenatchee Black, Donald ,........ Bommer, Louis .... W. S. C., Pullman ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,- Wenatchee BOX, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,............ C., Pullman Burkhart, Bruce ........... - ,...... W. S. C., Pullman Case, Carl .... . ..... Wen. Valley Bank, Wenatchee Carriker, Elmer...- ....................... Seattle, Wash- Ceclergreen, Verne .................. U. of W., Seattle Clark, Oliver ,,,,,,,,.,.... .........,..,........ C alifOI'r1l3. Clifford, Glen ....... - .......... ---.W. S. C., Pullman Culp, Frank ............... L ........... U. of W., Seattle De Grasse, Richard ......... ............. W enatcllee Doty, Harold ,,,,.,.,,.,,.,... .,... S eattle, Wash. Eikenherry, Willie ,.,... .,..,... S eattle, Wash. Ellis, Charles. ................. ................. W enatchee Etzkorn, Karl .......................... U. of W., Seattle Farrington, Park .... Anderson Hdw., Wenatchee Gilchrist, John .... Success Bus. College, Seattle Robinson, Charlotte .................. L ................ Gray, John ................................ Lakeside, Wash. Greenfield, Adon ........................,..... Wenatchee Grenz, Lewis ................... --.-.-- ...... -- Wenatchee Hiclcox, Earl ..........., Normal School, Ellensburg Kane, James ............................ U. of W., Seattle Keller, Lawrence ................ .. W. S. C., Pullman Keys, Herman ............... - ......... U. of W., Seattle Kienitz, Clinton .......................,., Colville, Wash. King, Allen.. U. S. Air Serv., March Field, Cal. Lewis, Paul ............,,.... ,. ,-...,,, VJ. S. C., Pullman Lonergan, Robert ....... .............. S eattle, Wash. Malone, Hartley ............ -- ....---.-- Wenatchee Mathewson, Donaldu.- ..,.. -- . ..--.- Wenatchee lVlcCosh, Charles ............ ....,.. W enatchee Nugent, Kenneth .,,..,. .,..,....,.,,..,,.,. W enatchee Paneda, Macario .................,.............. Wenatchee Penhallegan, Ernest ...... Orchardist, Wenatchee Plough, Gordon ....,............... Roberts, Harrison ...... W. S. C., Pullman ..-....-.-.-.-.-- Wenatchee Ross, Robert ....,,...,.. ....... ...,,,,,,,,-, W e nacthee Shantz, Carl ........ ............. ....... W e natchee Smith, Cyril .............. - ........ ........ W enatchee Smith, Gilbert. .....................,...,....,..., Wenatchee Stellingwref, Kermit, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,------,- Wenatchee Sterling, Burdette .... Normal School, Ellensburg Sturtz, Lester .......................... U. of W., Seattle Thomspon, Forrest ,......... Organist, Wenatchee Thompson, Hugh ...............,...,...,.,,,,, Wenatchee Welch, Robert .............,........ C,, Pullman Young, Bob ............................ U. of W., Seattle GIRLS Alexander, Marguerite .i..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deceased Allmendinger, Helene...e. Normal, Bellingham A1-1Stir1, Viola .............. Daily World, Wenatchee Baker, Eugenia ............ Normal School, Cheney Beatty, Virginia ........... - ......... U. of W., Seattle Bloom, Hazel ........... ............ W . S. C., Pullman Bowers, Dorothy .... Hospital Training, Glendale Bradburg, Margaret .... Success Bus. Col., Seattle Butler, Dean .................. Stenographer, Spokane Caldwell, Thelma ........... - ......................... - ,...-.,.-....--.-, Mrs. Don Leonard, Wenatchee Cook, Ruth ............................ W. S. C., Pullman Corbin, Noelle -Whitman College, Walla Walla Courtway, Reva .... Success Bus. College, Seattle Darby, Verneta .................................. Wenatchee Dull, Ruby ........ Mrs. Cyril Warren, Wenatchee Gills, Marie .... Success Business College, Seattle Hadley, Frances .................... W. S. C., Pullman Hapler, Edna Success Business College, Seattle Hardman, Beulah ..........,...........,....... Wenatchee Hatley, Coyet ..... Mrs. Glen Wood, Wenatchee Hensel, Avaloe .............. Cornish School, Seattle Hobson, Mildred, ..,.,...,.....,...,............ Wenatchee Horch, Florence. ...... ...... M arried, Wenatchee Irwin, Helen .......... .......... M rs. Macy, Seattle Jagla, Irene ............................ W. S. C., Pullman Jobe, Lora ...... Success Business College, Seattle Justice, Virginia .................................... - .... -.--.----.-..- Mrs. Kenneth Young, Wenatchee King, Nora .......,......,.,... 3 ......,.. W inthrop, Wash. Knapp, Gertrude .,...... Normal School, Cheney Law, Lettie .... Mrs. Dewey Steitzman, Wenatchee Lindston, Agnes P. G. Wenatchee High School Maclennan, Jean ....... Business College, Seattle Maclennan, Isobel ............................ Wenatchee McCarter, Helen- .................................,........ ...-..-,.. Chamber of Commerce, Wenatchee McDougal, Hazel ....... .. ............... Seattle, Wash. McGough, Beatrice ........ - ...... U. of W., Seattle Manchester, Dorothy .............. U. of W., Seattle Mehl, Clara ........ Mrs. Cecil Travis, Wenatchee Mills, Marguerite ....... , ................................ -.......-.-...-- Whitman College, Walla Walla Mitchell, Margaret ................ W. S. C., Pullman Muckenhirn, Gertrude .......... U. of W., Seattle Newell, Julia ...................................... Wenatchee Nugent, Velma ..-- .......,............................ ..- ,,.,....-..,.,.. Mrs. Adolph Lehne, Wenatchee Otto, Arden .... Mrs. Norman Rowe, Wenatchee Pate, Lorena... ................................... Wenatchee Preston, Elizabeth ...................... .... .... W e 11atCl'1ee Pybus, Helen. ......... Willamette U., Salem, Ore. Renshaw, Helen ........ Swedish Hospital, Seattle Rice, Gladys ......,............................... Wenatchee -...Wenatchee Savings 86 Loan, Wenatchee Shafford, Vera Mae. ..... La Verne College, Cal. Sharp, Helen ...... C. Penney Co., Wenatchee Slack, Beatrice ........... - ............... Orondo, Wash. Snider, Lucille ............ O. A. C., Corvallis, Ore. Webster, Kahtleen ............................ Wenatchee Whiting, Dorothy..Success Bus. College, Seattle Williams, Alice .................................. Wenatchee Wilson, Doris ...... Mrs. Gestur New, Wenatchee Zelleweger, Crystal ..,,.,.....,.....,...,.,.... Wenatchee If . 'f ll-9fl7J :'0VtA Lfi-fe'-fx' -Zoe-ft,.- 'f'L f fi Xl4e'i- ' X - k l ' '-'cf , .. t JF 'wx J -i -dfftffxfsfve .lf i W if ,'f2!,,C',- ' .W if ff V . I Page One Hundred and Fifteen CLASS OF 1929 BOYS Chapman, Ruth .,.......,.,,,,, ,,,,,, U , of W., Seattle Baylis, Willard ..., Bolinger, Paul. .,... Bowen, Wheeler ..... Wenatchee W. S. C., Pullman ...-..-.-.-... Wenatchee Burns, James ....., ,,,- Cowles, Ray ,,.,... Culp, Bob ....,... Culp, Jack. ......., U. U Wenatchee Wenatchee of W., Seattle of W., Seattle DOW, Edson e------ .- --,-... U. of W., Seattle Dull, .Paul ----------- ---.-........ - ..- Stanford, Cal, D1-lnnmg, Jesse. ..........,.. La Verne College, Cal, Frank, Bill. ...., Success Business College, Seattle Glll, Paul ---------------- -----.-.-..-............ W enatchee Graves, Russell ,.... -.. ....,,,, W, S, C,, Pullman Grosvenor, Ed. ........ ...... U . of W., Seattle Hedges, Lawrence ..,-,.,,,.,--,--,.l.,,--,w,-, - Wenatchee Hawkins, Bob ..., ...Johnson Typewriter Service, Wenatchee Jessup, James .......... G. N. Railway, Wenatchee Kane, Alberta.- Whitman College, Walla Walla KHLIPP, Bob ---- -----------.---.-..........V........ W enatchee Kremers, Ed .... Success Business College, Seattle Logan, Tom ........................... U. of W., Seattle l..I.ldi1'1gCO1'1, Ned .............................,., Wenatchee McCroskey, John ....,.............. - ....,. , -,,,.,,,e,, Wfhitman College, Walla Walla lxflarhle, Elmer ..............................,. Twisp, Wash, Moore, Roy ............................ W. S. C., Pullman Motteler, Roy .............................,...... Wenatchee Newell, Lincoln ........ Store lvlanager, Cashmere Oatey, Ben. ........ ............ U . of W., Seattle Pascual, Luis ........ ,........... S eattle, Wash. Porter, John. .... U. of W., Seattle Preston, Verbal ....... ........ L ..... W enatchee Rose, Tom. ........... .............. W enatchee Russell, Ed .............. ...... U . of W., Seattle Simon, Mahlon ....... ............... W enatchee Slabaugh, Roy ......... Smith, Verne .... Seattle, Wash. -... -.--.-....-..-.-..-.-... Wenatchee Clark, Bernadeen ........ Normal School, Cheney Collins, Dorothy .........................,....,...,....... College of Puget Sound, Tacoma Corwin, Martha ............................................ ....-. Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Cramer, Lila .... Success Business College, Seattle Cross, Helen ............ .... N ormal School, Cheney Darbe, Waneta ....... .Success Bus. College, Seatte DaSalle, Mray ............,........... U. of W., Seattle Donavan, Catherine. Mrs. Paul I-lander, Yakima Dunning, Vivian .................... U. of W., Seattle Edmund, Nlargaret .... Swedish Hospital, Seattle Elzea, Lois ...... Success Business College, Seattle Gaborit, Angeline .............................. Wenatchee Gockley, Grace .............. La Verne College, Cal. Gormely, Alta .................................... Wenatchee Gray, Josephine .... Liberty Theatre, Wenatchee Graves, Angeline....Normal School, Bellingham Halliburton, Elizabeth ....... - ........... Wenatchee I-lalsted, Alice., ...... Normal School, Bellingham Hutchinson, Virginia ............ W. S. C., Pullman Jagla, Emelia ..... ............................... W enatchee Johnson, Ruth ........................ W. S. C., Pulman Kluge, Grace ................ Normal School, Cheney Laschinger, Margaret ........................ Wenatchee Leadbetter, Gertrude .................................... .....-..-..-.....-..... Western Union, Wenatchee Leonard, Thelma .... Success Bus. College, Seattle Little, Helen. ..................................... Wenatchee Lodoen, Ellen ................................ Keller, Wash. Major, Geraldine ............. ................. W enatchee Martin, Ray ...... Mrs. M. A. Foster, Wenatchee Mooney, Wilma. ............................... Wenatchee Morris, Val Jean .... Horner School, Kansas City Nelson, Pauline .... Normal School, Bellingham Orcutt, Ruth .. Secretary, Elks Club, Wenatchee Overman, Edith. ......... Normal School, Cheney Pool, Dorothy ................ Barnhart's, Wenatchee Sparks, Don- --Q--------P--,P-----,--P-' ,AAAAMAAVQ W enatchee Rofllgelif lweliil -------- -------- i ----W ------ t Chee Sperline, George ....... J. C. Penney, Wenatchee R I rs' enn Ci,2.n2y'C Ziilman Sutton, Allen ...Success Business College, Seattle Rowei hrysta ' ' ' ' h Turner Erwin. ............ - ......... U. of W. Seattle udo P ' Margaret e nate ee Weimeg Emery - Wenatchee Ryan, Ruth. ......... C. Penney Co., Wenatchee Wickline, Lawrence .......................... Wenatchee gIm?1ik'Tg!5lxf:eUte ' ' A ' S ' 533233352 Wmkmson' Clinton ' W e natchee Thomlpson, Hazel ...... J. C. Penney, Wenatchee GIRLS Tyrrell, Aileen. ............................e.... Wenatchee Allmendinger, Pauline 'nvggl Normal, Bellingham Vaughn, Mildred Mrs. Bob Luckey, Wenatchee Austin Grace Ynxhb -M',,-AM-,-------f P-4,MM------ W e natchee Weed, Josephine ................. - W. S. C., Pullman Barnes, Violet Drug Store Clerk, San l:1'El1'1ClSC0 Williams. Nlargueritedj ' Wenatchee Brown, Virginia,--W-------W --,------- me Wenatchee Wlllsey, Karene .... Business College, Wenatchee '. CLASS OF 1930 Click, Joe ,---,,,-,,..,,,.,., ,, ..... C., Pullman Rinsworth Russell -A--------v' ,-,-----M-,----, A - Wenatchee Congdon, Russell ......e..--- -.---- U - of W-a Seeffle Ajax L1Og,d ,,,-------- .,-,-,----,, U , of W., Seattle Conner, Charles ---------f---t------ -t U- of W-1 Seattle Barniiiu 0 ---- - -P----- Wenatchee Crowl, Vincent ...... .. .-.------ C-1 Pullman Barrghiui Lloydi-iiiuvn A- b----Y--P--P M-,- 'QU enatchee Davis, Art.. ......... -------te---t--- W' enatchee Black --A ---P,-4 ,----n, W ' C., Pullman DaK7iS, IFWIH. ---------------- ------ W ' Cv Pu Imam Bowegsox Glggfjm-Mwn ----,, ,---,, , H Wenatchee Davis, Irwin. ......... - .............. ......... W enatchee Brusch had Wenatchee DOW, Huston ,-.--,,-,.,. ....... U . of W., Seattle Butt Edward- ---PJP.P-- 0----nun Wenatchee Dgwnirlg, Everett ........ ------------- A - Wenatchee Cadlinan F1045-m ---w,-----4A ---V,, W enatchee Easterly, D011E1lCl ------- ------------f W enatchee Cadet rgen fad! -'--- U. of WA, Seattle Ehlers, I-loward ......... ---e- - ---------- W enatchee Cal-lil? jglin ,.,, :f:ii..-:iiii-W. S. C., Pullman Fuqua, Frank ---t----or ---'- - ' W ' S' C' Pullman WQ7 WW QZWA 03k ii YI ' l iz Fi. i M. J' H f .iii .7 9-vu. XL: el X i - wi. Q 5 .W Page One Hundred andiSixteen A , lll Jewell Watkins. ,.............. 824 Black, Wenatchee lllf Grace Alexander ,,,,-- ---,,.,. .,,-,,,,,.,. ...... h geoxga Wxaitilon lfflrs. Louis Bommer, Wxeaiagchge ly v,e,,,,,,,,-,,--,, Mrs, ynn inton, enatc ee ar ara ipp e .....................,.....,....,. . . . June Anderson --,-.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lois Whitney ..,............. ............. W enatchee Rurl-i Attvoode -e,,,,,,,, ------,,--,.,.......,,,, W enatchee Dorothy Wohlers. ............................. Wenatchee Ll! ' Florence Baker ,,-- -,--,,,,,,,,, --,,,.. W e natchee Elizabeth Yerxa ...........,.......,......,,.,.. Wenatchee Marion Berry -,,---,,, aa --,-,,,,,,.,,., Wenatchee Eva Young .............. lMarriedj Cheney Normal llig ' xwliy lxflargaret Bird ,-,,,,,-, .- .-.., Wenatchee Doris Young ,... .,................................ W enatchee lil' .f ' 'if' Grace Brannin ,-r,,-- .,,,,,, W enatchee Gill, Norman. ....... ........,. ..........,.......,. S e attle my 7 Agnes Brill ,-,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,., -,,,.,.... W enatchee Gray, Richard. ............ .,..... W enatchee ,L Elsie Brunner ..,,..,------,-,,,, ,,,,,....,,,., W enatchee Greenway, Virgil ...,......., ....... W enatchee qu, . 5 Eva Cade -.,-,--,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,....,.,.-.,-.,..... Wenatchee Greenman, Marvin ........ ....... W enatchee ll Mary Helen Caldwell., ,,,,.,,,,,,,, Spokane College Hager, Ralph .............. ...... W enatchee llllli ' . D ,fl Hazel Clark ........,,......,,,,. , ,..........,..... Trinidad Hander, Victor .....,.. ....... W enatchee SX if Thelma Campbell ,,,,,- ..,..,,.,.. W enatchee Harper, Edward ......... ....,, W enatchee 'll ' - Dorothy Carr ,,,,.,,.,, .-,.,,.,.....,...... W . S. C. Hartl, Hans ..........,.... ....... W enatchee Ill , X Helen Carriker ......, ,,,,... - M ......, Wenatchee Hite, King. ..............,...... ....... W enatchee Xi Helen Carroll ...,....,,...,.... Q .... .......... C ornislh Holterhoii, Robert .... .... ....... W e natchee ll- Q Lettie Chapin .......... , ....,..,. .,,............ S eatte Hopf, A red .....,....... .......,, W enatchee DUN fl 6 Hazel Compton. ......,. ....... W enatchee Hylton, Wendell ........ . ............. Wenatchee 'lf , 'A Wilma Conklin. ...... ,....... W enatchee Isenhart, Don. ...... .... ...... U. of W., Seattle 'fl 1 X Loma Cooper ..,... ....... W enatchee Kennedy, Claris..- ............ Wenatchee ll 7, X' Rosella Corle ........ ........ W enatchee Kuntz, Leo ............... ....... S pokane, Wash. Alverda Fewlces-.. ,....... Wenatchee Lamb, Harold. ......,..... ............. W enatchee if Shirley Foster. .,...... ..,.... W enatchee Lambert, Lauren ........ ,............... W enatchee lg Bertha Graevell .,..... ..,........ W enatchee Landreth, Hugh .... ,.........................., W enatchee lil Mary Grubbs ....... ............. W enatchee Leahy, Lawrence ..,,,,....,....,,..,.. U. of W., Seattle lil Lois Hardman ,....,... .....,.. A ....... W enatchee Little, Leonard. ..,....... 7 ...,......,.,..,,..., W enatchee Ll Helen Hayes ........... .......,.,. W enatchee McKee Bruce .- ...,....,.,,,.., ..,.......... W enatchee lil Theresa Heimes Wenatchee McKeoi1gh Bernard Wenatchee ll! Agnes Heminger .......... 4 ......,. Wenatchee McManus, Henry ........ ,,...... N otre Dame U. S Ililucille I-lfliclcIo1x...ff ...... ....... W enatchee Mcgdanus, Orville. .,.... .,,,...,..... W enatchee Q' ' H29 Oug e............ ....... W enatc ee Ma ott, Wallace ..,... .......... W enatchee ll i Wilde Hutchinson ........ - .............. W. s. C. Mi11er,Hugh r,,,,,,, ,,.,,., W . 5, Q, lj Mae James .t................ ..... C heney Normal Morrissey, Joe ..t,.. ,,,,.. W enatchee lx bx' 1EzAOXHfE16dK9mp ....... ..........,...., Wg . of Murray, Charles ,,,,,. ,,,,,, W enatchee ' ae in gren ......... ................. e natc ee Murray, I-Ial. ,....... ...... W enatchee If X5 X Angeline Kobe -...-... .................... W enatchee Ogden, Blythe ...... ...,......,.. S eattle E 'X X Iris Latta .................. ...... C Marriedj Monitor Olds, Don ,,---.-,----- -,-,,- W enatchee . N X ?9lCCY LB'-jICli1?gfiJi'l v------... ................... W U. of Owens, Russell .,..,.... .,..... W enatchee W essie HY ie -e-.--- -.e-,....-.,.. 9 natc ee Palmquist, Robert ....... ...... W enatchee AUHQFIG MOYSHH ---e---- -..... U . Of W. Pineda, Nazario .......... ...... W enatchee 5 X Marion Murphy ................-....................... Seattle Reese, David .........,......... ...... W enatchee Q A rqlilnabelle Murray ----------------e---..e...-..... U. Of W. Richards, Kenneth. c.....,. ,,,.,, W enatchee . ' 'A X is M1lClreCl Nice .,................ CM-arriedl Wenatchee Ruclberg, Verne ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,. W enarehee lx' X lx' L0iS Nugent ------------ -----.................. W enatchee Rush, Elmer ,.,,,...,,,., ...,,, W enatchee X dx .lane OSl90fHQ ------------------------------.-..,. W91'1aICl16e Scheble, Donald ....., c..... W enatchee Y J X Oretha PEll'lCl'11ll..lVl!1'S. McKoin, Wenatchee Scott, Paul ,--- ,,------- -N--,,- W Q 1131301139 4 ,x, ll., 9 RECllfhA,Pi-elseif ..L..... Mrs. Roy Monroe, Wenatchee Sloan, John ,,,- --.N.,,-----A -,----- W e natghee El 1122!-beth PFSSYOI1 e----------e--------e----e-e Wenatchee Smothers, Arthur ..,.,.,. ..... U . of W. 'g Kg Q54 ,Nl if:IQlTl'6P,11 preStOn .....,,.,..................... Wenatchee Springer, Wilbur ,-,-, ,,,,,,,,- W , S, C, 1 -lgreitoii ------------. ..,.... 3 enatciiee gtall, Harold .,.,. .,.,t,, ,,,.,, W e natchee , .f -x , 1111 fe 1'-39 ------ ------- 9 I1aTSC 96 ta , Richard. ,..,,...,.... .... Q - Wenatchee Q fxlfll - Where Rudberg -------- -----.. W 6r1aCCl1ee Stuhlmiller, Albert ..,...... ..,,,. W enatchee l se age xl' X QIIVE Ryan ----------- ....... W enatchee Trumble, Robert ,,,.,-,,,, ,,-,,- W enatchee 4 li , lme Salidlwp ------- ---------e-----.- W enatchee Van Doren, Paul ....,... .,.... W enatchee Q X 5 'XY N X' S1911 Schaefer ------- - -------.. Wenatchee Van Ry, William .....,.., .....,.., U . of W. Xi RQl'99ffa SGHGFS- ------- .e-.-.. W enatchee Warner, Alvin ............... ..,..- W enatchee IS yli Irene Smell ---------- ....... W enatchee Watson, Raymond ,,,-,,,,, ,.,,.. W enatchee X X ,lo , Y Camel Snyder ------- -.......... S eattle Webster, Wiarcl .......,,. ,,,.,, W enatchee Muriel SPQUCSF -------- ------e. W . S. C. Whiting, George ....., ...... W enatchee .XX ull X Vefldell-3 Sfefllflg --e-e-- -.......... S eattle Wilburn, Leroy .....,.. W ,,,,.,,,,, Wenatchee , 'XT' xg ' il0SePl'f1f1e' Tiffany' -----------.------ e-..... W enatchee Winslow, Edward ,....,.. -..-nn Wenatchee li LQ? Na0.m1 Tlllef- --------.---- - ----............ Wenatchee Wohlers, Ernest ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,. W enatchee QQ, x Xi LO'-1159 TF'-lffkey ------------.-.-- ---.--....... U . of W. Yama, Frank .... .......,.., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. U , of W, ' X Beffl' Va1'1Cl1V0l'f ----------------------------e-----.. W. S. C. Zellweger, Donald, ...... ....... S an Diego, Cal. A Gladys Viugllll ------- .- -------.e.. .. ...... Wenatchee Manchester, Warren ,--.,.. -...,--,,,,,, W enatchee S K : ,- r -H ' . ,J 'T ' , lx ' ilk! 'V',1,XV'v:fyi2 If :yvf yd , X l 7 A ,f ' , 22' '-,ev c R 's hi? N SX . . ,X X xx his ,,4,ff,Q , J' rf ,Z I . - ,Q ' n . Q! ,Irie f , fyfvf-fdfr-HV 3214 :Lv-J .f1:f.u.fyifL -' 3 J 1 K Ma' V YV 1-' ,V Q , A . ff' lt , .' - ' , ' . ...Q I Y-,-1, :J . ,' - .. , J x ' 'lf 'fc x 1, ff, A ,P .CJ V 'F' 4,1-ff ,ff f 4' fi-' ,5j' Wa-.1- 'W.f1nf12 .f1,+4'.-5'-5.1-I ! 9 '-' if f1Vf1fif,4M'7'fj1'7 c'Tv'C'57 bf J'-'vi , lf ffff' 'Vu' 5 . - ' , J 7' ' 1' - X, 5 ' . 13' ' ' - 'lf - f , ,Lfi.fv f ' 'J .H ,LJ ' f- .,o!v Y-if-4 ,.L-- Lf.:-LL.--1' 4 ' f' v'f..4:.'vv7,-'A Q--M-' 9 .,,l,,--, -dyl lf J -Aly pf-J J J 4' ' , U,f',,L.L.f' . 7 fs' Page One Hundred and Eighteen 'Y 5 f ,6, fAf Autograp 46,5404 36451 ,., I ' I Y D , . -55 . vii! Q , w, Q! alaf hlgfi! JL gA4LfLL4f'V4f 1 fbkkjv Jubba!M1J6ELffqTq7 Zfx-Q,- i, !xv,f6,. I, , ,KJ-, , 1 lfrpxx, . ,fn ' ',, '-I -f ,V -f -f ,L ..,. F I -L Xu I 57 N N A v J Z V. - JV f x lgvlg ,, ' . 1 -' ' , - - , ,V g 'I Q fl I I MX yy i if M-,Q F- E qgygib Qi , gy sis, I 515156, I zzgy-fl' s 1 'tug It - A! ,JQI . V K 'Ml flfwf 1 ' W 'gn ,g1'1,.',,.,v' fv- W .in Jiffy f W' ,Qi n M-' A W' f f .1 W aff fl mi f yi ' j I F 9 fy' fer fi I l , 4. ..f I in fl V f H L, I - P X fl V, p jj up X ,gi J F 1 p .. . t, y ,u . My . ja.,-wfbzk, .3 2 l P 'One Hundred and Nineteen 6 .5 .,. .. ..- ,. ,1. This annual is the product of continual labor and sacri- rr 2 V f . 2 .- ' V, I I 4, any -14 912, VL M fZ,,4,.wZ!,,Lfe,.1,.:,.4,4,JAe 'J fx?-ff V ,5..z'f.,' .men , Editois Page 6 X ff V' f f f N riff X f X - 7f f !!t'0 Z VV,, ,f 5, The year draws '5 a close! The 1931 Senior Class gradu- ' , tes. The Rock Island Dam is constructed. The Power up 55 ' nnual is finished. As the last pages go to press, we pause 'Q 1 lfxe t bid a reluctant good-bye to a task that has been both an f d l nd pl . V 6 or ea a a easure ' .J . X Q I f x 1 4 X xi i 'X s Ck X5 JI if 2 yi M, is qi E5 fwfp fw 54 474-c f fice on the part of the staff, but if it meets with your approval and in later years brings to mind pleasant memories of your high school days, that will indeed be our compensation. We want to thank those who have assisted in compiling this volume. To the officials of the Rock Island Dam we wish to express our gratification. Words are inadequate to express our feelings of indebtness to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simmer for their splendid photography and their willing co- operation in our efforts to make this book a volume of which we,1liight3,well be proud. lm v To those members of the student body who have 'so faithfully given their time and service, to our advisors and to all those who have in any way contributed to this annual, we express our sincere appreciation. Phyllis Martin, Editor. MQW JZ ff? 0625 I e 1. 1 9 if XLXQVDVOVY Q-A 7 f lip ffmf V l . M Vx' J J f -ffl ,7'l,f,,f-'di ,. ,ff . f f R-A4 Xb!-fVwixJlA' '4l!i Q-' Q'fLfifZ ,Oc'1fvf',6j ji W f ,fffgi 7177 I f ,Xfff ,' . ' , -bf X .fl f 4 2 X fy!! fi,,d '!f'1 Qx4,1ffffsc7'Q .ff Hifllflk--4' c Qff'l-X .J 5' ' ., ff. ' - ' 5 f . 1- 2 ff Q f .15 Qi Q Q WVU My A ' Q' . I ,fa fU,,9.4A ff! Page On?HuKxel'ecl and sevenfee? , Autographs V JL-2.4 fi' 4 ff? A W4 MXL J! 0 f' ' ' L . If ,Z y V , I 1 I Q ' fffffj' VM X V I lA7fQf-' ji' C21 4 It L J 4 ' f ' My 'fpyfi-fffifff Qf4,f,df4f9 27L1Qx EQLK QAM ' J t Wx'Ej 6 K A ' Y X X W wi' v A A , 1' pg llfffcar ',,.. ZQQ,,J,Vf lwiifj ZQ-75.55f,L,. 4 frflf :M kWM f.7L,j ,fQ j4 ,f , ,f .,Q,r, H if f ' M ,MMM V ' W,,W,M , W- W 'iff P . J WW! 075 ,V f M f JW? fvfifx W K X ' I 1' If I ' A by 'I fwi frf' ',ii7a:ifTf'F'f,71i' 'QQ A VWVA ,Z , 4 ,,f7wf, ,QLIJM ,LJ Mi V A if if if, If I J: Wg- f'75 ' ww! 1,00 Jim Awww! ivr , . if ' MIL Lg 6:..g.j L 'K Af!! in I 11? . -- ,LVL .1 Lalisig r fi J ,xl .QI V U- I h V lgnn l 'Y'-1'-'94-ca ' V I. I P V, R ll W if gLX y , ,, f ' 3 l ag: ne undred and Twenty Y -3 . ll i A ff V ii' J N ff' ll nfl, Q ' , ff , , ll K, ' All ,, i , .. Y ., . .A.,,.. Y YA,A. i, A . ,.A.,.A .y in 'u -, - ' JU. x 1 A A ' A 1. E W y . S 'f' - W, 4 V' W gi. M. i N055 - l ll' A W - gf 3 M11 W W 246754 , . W ' Engraving by Prtzn5n I-IEPPENSTALL ENGRAVING Co. JOHNSON, DOELL 86 COMPANY Seattle, Washington Wenatchee, Washington l M H Covers by Photographs by f L WEBER'MCCREA ' A. G. SIMMER ' ' ' Los Angeles, California Wenatchee, Efashygtcjz Q ' j A J A 4 f 1' ff XI I ff f if J f A 7 f 0 . X- 1 x - . I I -. I xx . n 1 N In I X .X . -.., F. Xa '. f X., . - 1 ., 1 x ,, '- N 1.1 'Q 'S ql 1 Q J ' WI x .. 1 - f A 'z ' . . ,V I Rx xu 'QL-2 ' wx ,,' .J . . ,ff Y. , ,,w .. , , . . 4 . 1 . , 1 ! I .j J' Q, V . . - X -:J ' ,5vf Z':--g - . i s--gh .fi -1 : ' i ..l A , --1 -. . :A I ' , . - , - 1.3 V A ' gf . . , , ,. . . ,. f .1 v ,H . I. , I I- J .- . 4 , , - .-..f ,- 2 .. ' ' M' , ff' ' - I .4 . 2.2 . Z.-L.-E1 1. 'n . . -3 , F - 3 ' ..' . ., .. ' ,:- 7 4. -.J A Qu. . 'I , . . 'I -. ,-' x ' I . .1 . -?:'- . . '13, 'G' '- f . H5 .grl .5 'rgbv :f'.i1 ' Eli' . ., lg 'u' 15. . ,ir-,710 '-V I E,e,i ,: i - .:!ig- j., :'f1'.'1-i' V! , r A-lI'E:: ' .. -may f.!.'irI5. 'WE' A I V..,, i.. VM.-4 ,.H:., .-I . 1!,, ,ellg-, .,:' .4 -,a v1.5.- ':f!.- A-fs. 2..l. : 1 L? ' :a 95 I.. , 2 x 1 nu' r , f r l L X x S .... XJ