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

Text from Pages 1 - 83 of the 1932 volume:

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'jI I II , ' II I I 'II I II II I I II ' I I I I I I I II II I - I I I I AIR I II II i I Number I I ' I I I I II ' ' ' 'I' ' ' ' ' I ---- If - - 11- - I QZIKIWAJK MM? QVGA QU UD QU U19 QM GD CAV UD Q10 DEDICATION Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon lcmdecl 'm our 'valley on the swath day of Octobeo To these dauntless flyeos Pang born and Hemdon who were fzfrsf to 'make a non stop flzght across the Paczfzc we dedzcate thzs annual May those same qualztzes that peesevevance and fazth guzde u thoough our futuoe May we have couragz, to clo 'right persevevauce to hold come what may and faith 'ln ou? cveatoo throughout all ouo lwes 1931 1932 Wa Wa O 7 U Gmmoem are me cxtavnmayn em em n 4 ' n - V . f-I ' ' v 1 ' A -' - l' ., 4 - ' ' fi ' ' . 1 L. . 'made this feat possible-courage, V 1 ' A1 :J ' I , . on - , ' C A 1 , x f . 1. , 1 , 1 V , y , , n A 1. A A VL' f , S . , , ' 1 J 1 , , 1' L. 3- ' '1 . , A .,, , . K ' f r1 J . 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X - 1 , a 1 rv ,Raza f, 1 ,M-R-wgf'wn'wM fam: ,. -, . 1 , 1 ' xw.1?-,y,:efffm:fg.:5,j,-A Q-.Lf.3 i'mg:. ,:f.:g'-QQ , 1-F . M-ff .M ff,,,.-41,-q:,'.,,:ff1:6a,.5:V--4mmf Jn,-2 'I ,.-, 0'-?51'. , --'- - mwffffe1fr4i5f?'1 . ,:Y' : f'1 - -f Wenatchee High School WA WA EW!! VV!! 1932 1932 Faculty Mr. Veach, B. S., M. S. Iowa State College Miss Davis, B. A. University of Washington Mrs. Clark, A. B. University' of California Mrs. Cheever, B. A. University of Washington Miss Chaney Illinois College Mr. Thwaites, B. S. University of Washington Miss Burmeister, B. A. University of Washington Miss Butler, B. S. Vlashington State College Miss Carlson, B. A. University of 'Washington Mrs. Woods, B. A., M. A. University of Iowa Mrs. Anderson, B. A., M. A. University of Washington G. Martin Warren Superintendent of Weiiatcliee Schools Miss Sykes, B. S. Willamette College Mr. Gibson, B. A. University of Montana Miss Bcblet Wenatchee Business College Miss Camlourn, B. S. Michigan State Normal Mrs. Renshaw Cedar Falls, Iowa Miss Selleck, B. S. Iowa State College Mr.. McKenzie, B. A. University of Washington Miss Weister, B. A. University of Washington Miss Renshaw, B. A. University of Washington Miss Miller Whitman College Miss Kretsinger, B. A., B. M. University of Washington Miss Manard, B. A. University of Washington Miss Tinker, B. A. University of Oregon Mr. Nelson, B. A. Washington State College Miss Boldan, A. B. University of Washington Miss Morris, A. B. Whitman College Miss Arlander, B. A. University of Omaha , 29 Wellington Pegg Principal of, Wenatchee High School . Miss Seldon, B. S. E University of Minnesota . Mr.. Benjamin of Illinois University of Illinois . Miss Neffeler, B. A. Whitman College 32. Miss Hankinson, B. A. University of Washington . Miss Mullen, B. S. University of Washington 34. Miss Patton, B. A., M. A. University of Oklahoma 35. Miss Lynch, B. S. University of Washington 36. Miss Torgerson, B. A. St. Olaf College, Minnesota 37. Mr. Moody, A. B. Willamette University 38. Miss Libby, B. S. University of Washington 39. Mr. Eller, A. B. WA WA Student Body Officers First Semester Janet Sumner, Secretary Richard Thomason La Rue Curd Don Van Doren Second Semester Marguerite Watkinson, Secretary Lucille Mitchell James Lindston Warren Crumrine Advisors-Miss Neffler, Miss Patton, and Mr. Pegg. The Student Government Board has carried on the Work of student government this past year very well, with the whole-hearted co- operation of the study hall chair- men, inspectors and the whole student body. Devoting a part of their time each dly to the work of the board, the members have certains ly helped to advance student gov- ernment. Inspector's reports, the trying' of disorderly students, and the checking of study hall rolls is only a part of the work of the Board. They have done their work Well, and we may be assured that student government will be in our school to stay as long as the students cooperate. WAWA 1932 First Semester La Rue Curd, President Lawrence Parkhill, V. President Jean Vermilya, Sec.-Treas. Advisor, Wellington Pegg Second Semester VVarren Crumrine, President Ralph Shotwell, V. President Marjorie Munch, Sec.-Treas. Advisor, Wellington Pegg' Under the leadership of the student body officers, this year has been a very happy and pros- perous one for the students des- pile the depression . Plays, athletics, school paper, d hate, and other activities, all have been exceptionally well man- aged. This success has been due to the willingness of the students and faculty to cooperate wIth th.ir chosen leaders. Student Government Board 1932 CABINET First Semester President-Goldie Miller V. President-Bee Lockwocd Sec.-Treas.-Patricia Harter Advisor-Miss Lucille Manard Second Semester President-George Leedy V, President-Marcella Blanken- ship Sec.-Treas.-Janet Sumner Advisor-Miss Lucille Manard Perhaps some of the new students in our school, or maybe even some of the old ones are wondering just what the duties of the Board of Social Control are. One really doesn't hear much about them-but really they are a busy group. The Board of Social Control has many important duties: Keep- Members: Janet Sumner, Rusty Hylton, Marvin Nelson, Nellie Hutchinson, Don Holden, Vivian Gullicn, Violet Rash, Margaret Ovendon, Homer Tipton, Allen Mapes, Richard Thomason, La Rue Curd, Ed Carr, Lucille Mitchell, Alice Riches, Florence Parr, Jeff Berry, Jean Vermilya. The cabinet is composed of the students who represent all ing the school calendar, furnish- ing programs for downtown orgin- izations, attending to the registry of all school visitors, and ex- changing programs with other high schools in the valley. Members: Warren Crumrine, Ralph Shotwell, Marjorie Munch, Max Conover, Tom Lindsay, Mau- rice Courtway, Dorothy Manning, the clubs and activities of the school. Their duties are many and var- ied. Some of the important ones are to act as an advisory council to the principal and the student officers, to nominate officers, and to appoint a manager for Lyceum. With Mrs. Helen T. Clark as advisor, the cabinet has had an outstanding year. Lucille Mitchell, Francis Lock- wood, Helen Seiter, Willa Lou Woods, Gertrude Appel, Norman Jensen, Violet Rash, Virginia Sel- lars, Lawrence Parkhill, Dorothy Foster, John Olds, Ed Carr, Mar- guerite Watkinson, Genevieve Mottler, VV4-:ir Clark, Rusty Hyl- ton, Ethel Smith, Dick Matthews. BOARD SOCIAL V CONTROL WA WA WA WA To The Boys Who Made The Trip There are planes in the sky, and a cheering goodbye, When the boys take off, for their home, They think not of money, of valor, or glory But are thinking of mother alone. Many miles they must travel, and time goes so slow, When they're over the open seag But they have a brave heart, and are game from the start: As such men are bound to be. There is many a hardship that they're bound to face, But it's nothing to this sort of man. When the ice freezes on and their hopes are 'most goneg They say to themselves, We can. 'Tis few that face unknown hazards and grin, As the men of this mighty ship, And that's probably the reason all wise men give praise To the two boys who made this trip, ' Lawrence Parkhill ., A I K '- L. 'I' vu .el 4 . L I Is-Y , w . Ai' - 'xt ,V-L ,gs:,. '. 5 . Tr'-VL, img Ui: ' E14 1 . vf . 5 , . A F.. 5 r Q 1 ks L .H Q ...hz If 5 , ,. LLL vii. TS. 1. . il' ik 5,1 4.2 ' ' w 'Q u. X 1 4 4A Class Officers c gp' 1 lst Semester Francis Lockwood, president Clare Woodward, V. President Jean Vermilya, Sec. Treas. Mary Cole, Cabinet Bess Jean Steiner, B. of S. C. Second Semester Lawrence Parkhill, President Roswell Hylton, V. President Bee Lockwood, Sec.-Treas. Francis Lockwood, Cabinet Donald Williams, B. of S. C. WA WA Nfl, I 1. A ,lf ARCHIE VAN DOREN ls this a diploma I see be- fore me? 1VlLDABELLE HITE Here's a darling. Operetta 2. LA NVRENCE HARPER An agreeable person is a person who agrees with ine. Senior play 4, Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, Ass't. Stage Mgr. 4, Dram. Club play 4. JOY PUGSLEY An operetta star. Operetta 4. NVARR EN CRUMRINE The one interesting part of morning assembly, Chairman 2, 3, V. Pres.-Class Z, Derby Club 2, 3. 4, Apple Leaf Staff Z, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Gov't Board Z, 4, Pres, Class 3, Hia iYa Staff 4, Pres. Student Body' 4. Junior prom ex. com- iillllee ll. FHA NCES PENROD Heres one independent girl! Operettzl l. 2, Honor Society 2, Il, 4. Purple and Gold 4, Pep Club Board -l. VVAl VVEX 7. 9. 11. 12. 13. 4 15. 10 CALVIN REEVES Tha,t's ihy story and I'll stick to it. lnk Slingers 2, 3. Cabinet 2. Swimming Club 2, Chairman 3, Inspector 4. BARBARA VVETHERALD As merry as the day is long. History Club 2, 3, Pres. His- tory Club 2, Cabinet 3, ln- spector 3, Hi-Yu Skookum 4. RALPH PREY All boys will tease. RUTH NICHOLL Better late than never. Operetta 2, 3. EARL ROBERTSON We all remember Earl's good work in 'Janice Meredlth'. Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4. HOWARD BUELL VVhy the name 'Baldy'? MARY COLE One of a pair of famous songstersl' Hi-Yu Skookum 3, 4. OSCAR KUNTZ I'm Ike not Mike. V. Pres. class 34 B. of Social Control 3, Cabinet 3, Student Gov't Board 3, Pep Club 4, BoY'S Central Council 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3, 4. RUSTY HYLTON Everybody likes Rusty, our athletic manager. Boys Central Council 3, Der- by Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Ath- letic Mgr, 4 H ONORA THORSON .HA sober, steady sort of girl, 17. 18. 19. 20 1932 NVILLA LOU XVOODS To be president of the Girl's Club is an honor. Girls' Club Cab. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Apple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Board of S. C. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Hi-Yu Sliookum 3, 4, XVa YV8. Staff 3, 4, Cabinet 4, V. Pres. Swimming Club 1, 2, V. Pres. Quill anal Scroll 3, 4, Sec, and Treas. Girls' Club 4, Saluta- torian. JAMES KEISLING How he does like to ask questions. Honor Society Club 4, Senior Mgr. Apple Leaf 4, 'Wa W'a Staff 4, Hi-Lights 4. 2, 4, Dram. play 4, Bus. ALLEN MAPES All great men are misunder- stood. Derby Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4. FLORENCE PARR Here's a toast to a model gm. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girl's Club Cabinet 2, 3. 4, P, K. Club 2, 3 4, V. Pres. P. K. Sec.-Treas. Honor Society VVa Wfa Staff 3, Inspector 3, V. Pres. Girl's Club 4, Sec.- Treas. P. K. 4, Cabinet 4, Hi- Lights 4, Pep Club Board 4. Apple Leaf 4, V. Chairman 4, Pres. P. K. 4. X-. Vi 1932 DOROTHY HOLCOMB She will go far in the line Y of wrt 5' 1 . ICT.LSX'VORT H COOKE He's little but he's tough. Lflizxirman 2. Football Il, 4, Vice Pres VV Club ll, Senior Class play 4, Operetta 3, 4, ink Slingers R, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Lights 4. GA RRY CAMERON Gentlemen prefer blondes- zlon't they Gerry? Sec, Swimming Club 2, Sec. Hi Y 2. Opt-retta 2, 3, 4, Sre- nior Play 4, Dramatic Club I-l, 4, Sec. Derby Club 3, De- by Club 3, 4, Hi-Lights 4. LOUIQA CARRQZFT 9. An intriguing smile is her BILLIE DAVEY fU, lU,'1e-, A Girls Club Cabinet Il, P. K. Dates are her favoiite fruit, ttlub 4, Student f ov't board 2, Oper- ettu 2, Swimming Club 3. ROY WECKNVORTH ClCClL PARTSH HXJOW I can glpepn 1U. A real worker. DOROTHY FOSTER BONNIE BL,-ACK ls there such a thing as the U Q ideal bnyfgr. 11. ' Ihey say she still has Cash- Cabine 1, 2, 3, 4, Apple Leaf TQQYQ in hel' 1161111- q 1, Sec,-Treas, Class 2, Drani. hnteretl from Cashmere -1, Club may 3, P. K- Club 4 I-leinz Club Il, Hi You Skoo- Hrmor Society 2, Sl, 4. RUN' 4' .IACK TRUMBLE DON SAMPSON An honest man is the nobl- A l7. XTbat care I for the fairer est work of God J EVVET, HAYES A sweet girl who knows the value of true friendship. Operetta 1, 2. Hi-Lights lil 4, P, K. Club 4. 11 sex 7 Tl-IEO. BENNETT All through with Caesar- what Pl relief! Operetta 2, 3, 4, GERALD VAN DOREN 14. A born leader-as his record at XV. H. S. proves. Cabinet 4, Bus. manager Se- nior Dlab' Jr. Prom Ex. Com, 3. Senior play 4, Apple Leaf staff 4, Derby 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, VV Club -1, Chairman 2, 3, Honor Society 2, Dramatic Club 4. Dram. Club play 4, REX KELLEY The star VVa VVa reeimrterf Ulunellzi -1, XV:l XVQA Stuff 4. IXIADELINJD BATICS lil. Pleasant to walk with, pleas- ant to talk with and pleas- :lnt to think about. Op:-rt-lin 2. Purple :intl Oultl ' Purple and Chilli Purple :incl Llulil 1., 3, 4, Pres. Il, Sr-c.-Trezis. -l, l'li:ii.m:nn Ll, llc-mz t'lub 2, 17 JS. lil Nlfll.l,lli ,HTi'l'l,'l-IINSON Boys are so unnecessary, P. K. Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 2-l, 4, Pres. Quill and Scroll 4. Debate Club 4, Pres. Debate Club 4, Debate team 4. Hi-Lights 4, Forensic League- 4, Clmirinan 3, Dram. Club 4, lnlcslimzers 3, 4, I .-XVI, KICLLICR Mooflhe's lil second man. Operettn Music Club Il, 4 3, 4. Derby Club 4, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Boys Cen- tral Council, Dram. Club 4. BO R G YSSM AN Ulntroclucing the NVH. XN'zL's eflicient Iftliltoru l-li-Y Club -1, lfli-lfgrlils -1. AlAlii'l' l l,.'XNlt'AN '0. What benutiful liuii'-lmig may it wnvn--I I . K. Club It, 4 Ilrum, Vinh Sl, -l. Swillimilzg t'lub l I, Iizinxl Il, 4, Ili-Ligqllls 4, XYu Uh Slzlfl' -l. St-c'. llrsim, l'Iub ll, tJpt'rvl,l:'u 2, Il, llrznmullt' Vlulu yilzny -l. JOSEPHINE CORDON Sweet and lovely. .TA MES TELFER l'm not afraid of anything lest it be-a girl. MQA RY CRA HA Nl I'd be quiet-bul. gee! Its so much fun not to be. LESTER GLOVER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. MILDRED CUMMINS She seems shy-never bold, but still water runs deep wtfre told. f1E.RTRl'DE .IANIQHUN When slit-'s good-slxe's very good hu If- VIOLET GHABER She wastes no time in VVA.VVA. 8. 9. 10 11. 12. 13. l-1. 15. ELIZABETH A BBOT you do lf VVhat would YVrigley's went out of busi- ness? Heinz Club 3. Gold -4. Purple and DOROTHY SMALL Her indifference may be just ri mask. Entered from Entiat 2, Heinz Club 2. Apple Leaf 3. YHETIVE FANCHER It seems easy be pleasant! enough to RUTH de SELLEM Speak up Ruth! have heard more from you. Swimming Club 3. We should ROY CARRTKER Our star milerln Operetta 2 3, 4, 5, Track 2. Zi, 4, V. Pres. Speakers Club 2, Pres. Student Body 4, De- bate 2, Student Gov't Board 4, Sec.-i'Z'eas. NV Club 3, Debate Mgr. 4, VX , Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. Boys Central Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, Inspec- tor 3, Music Club 3, 4, Boys Central Council 4. HOM ER TIPTON Terrible Tip, the sorrow of the opposing team. Entered from Renton 2, NPV Club 3, 4, Derby Club 3, 4. Cabinet 4, Board of Social Control 3, Chairman 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Track 4, Senior Play 4, WVa XYa Stuff 4, Dram. Club 4. BONNIE GUSTIN ,V Merry because Inu many are serious. Heinz Club 2, Il, Ylce Pres. Heinz Club 2, Apple Le-al' Stuff Ii, Opere-:tu 4. LAURA RUPP V Slie that hath knowledge spareth her words. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 1932 GORDON ROUSE I never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles me. BOB VVOOD H124 pounds of T. N. T. Football 2, 4, Basketball 2 3, Purple XV Club 3, 4, Cab- inet 3, Derby Club 2, 3, 4. Board of Social Control 3. 4, Chairman 2, 3, Sec, of Derby Club 4, Y. Pres., Class 1, Pres. Purple NYY Club 4. Hi-Lights 4, Tennis 3, 4, Pres. Tennis Club 3, Track 2. MARTHA OLSON A quiet worker-always on the job. Honor Society 2, Hi-Yu Skoo- kum 4, Vice Chairman 2. Apple Leaf 4. ANNA ROSE ROTHC' EB She's here-I heard her giggle. Speakers Club 1, Operetta 1, 2, Hi-Yu Skookum 2, 3, 4, CirI's Club Cabinet 2, Dram, Club 3, 4, Senior play 4. Sec.-Treas. Dram. Club 4, Pres. Dram. Club 4, Apple Leaf Inspector Ll. GORDON CONGDON lt takes a King to pic-k a Queen. Derby Club tl. 4. f l Ulu,-.-llzi Al- llninn Vluh Sl, -l. P. K. Club -l. 1932 GILBERT RORKE 1. Speaks un infinite deal of nothing. TRENA GENSINGEF. . Her gayness spreads lo ull who are near. Apple Leaf 4, Honor Society 2. HERBERT GROVE I. 'Little said is soonest mend- ed. GVVEN LENVIS 4. As bright and guy as her lovely hair. Entered from St. Pauls Ii Vice Pres. Heinz 3, Sec.-Treas. Heinz 3, Operetta 4, Dram. Club 4, Hi-Yu Skookum 4, Girl's Club Cabinet Il, Xva NV4 Staff 4, Hi-Lights 4, Quill :ind Scroll Il. .TAY GRAHAM 5. The assembly pest. ELDA GOTHKE G. Cute, clever and capable. .IA MES VVE.-'X YICR J, 7, There are only two sides to it--my side :ind the wrong side. ELBROSE ROCERS lVhen I hear your troubles mine are put away. 44 , f7 ',-f xfqujfyl. 'frif' , LAFE SHARP Our three year star letter- man. Pres. Class 4, 2, Track Cap- tain Il, Basketball Captain 2. 'I'r:ir:k 2, il, 4, Basketball 2, Il, 4, Football 4, Senior Play 4, Pres. VV Club 4, Dram. Club 4, Cabinet 2, Athletic Board 3, 4, Chairman 2, Il. VIRGINIA SHEETS An adorable girl winning peisonalityw. Speakers Club 1, 2, Heinz Club 1, 12, 3, Hi-Yu Skookuin 4. with 2. ED SMALLIDG E Can he make that xylo- phone hum! Band 13, 4, Derby Club 4, 3oy's Central Council 4, Hi- Lights 4. Dance Com. UOLDIA MILLER Lots of mischief behind that p.etty smile. 1.111-un. Club 2, Ji, 4, Sec.-Treats. Dram. Club 3, Hi-Yu Skoo- kum 3. 4, Pres. Dram. Club Ii, V. Pres. Hi-Yu Skookuni 4. Board of Social Control 4, Pres. Board of Social Control 4, Ad. Mgr. Dram. Club play 11, Gi.l's Club Cabinet 4, Hi- Liglits 4, Pres. Girl's Club 4. PEGGY BROYYN l hnte to study. but l do believe it pays. FAY ELLIS Eat, drink, and be merry! Why diet? EIJIJ I E CA RR Silence is golden-but l'd rlullul' lulk, X100 L'li2Airman 2, Derby Club 2, 3, 4, Sport Ed. Apple Leaf 4, lies. Class l, Business Mgr. lY:x XVzl il, Atl Manager Apple Lent' l, Pres. Derby 4, Cub- i..eL 32, -1, Football Il, 4, Nl ' l'lub Il, 4, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Senior Play ', IJI'ktlll?1llt.' tlnb 4, Boys Central Vounvil zz, 4, lli-Lights l. 1 G. I7. IH. 19. IU VIVIAN GULLION The able editor of the Apple Leaf. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, P. K. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pres- ident of Honor Society -I. Editor of Apple Leaf 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Finance Board 4, Cabinet 4, Operettu 4, Inspector 2, Hi-Lights 4. Holiday , Senior Commence- ment Committee. MA RY SOR ENSO N Honor lies in honest toil, Honor Society 2, il, 4, Oper- etta -i, Hi-Lights -l. ROBERT RODDY Believe it or not-I dull DUN HOLDEN Those eyes! Don knocks 'em dead with that 'rome on' look! Athletic mgr. 25, il, 4, Cab- inet 2, Zi, 4, Board of Soc-iztl Control l. XN ' Club Z, il 4, Sec.-Treus. XV Club 4, Bnnll I, Z, Lirum. Club 4, Senior play 4, Bus, mgr. oiierettzl Il, i V. Pres. class Il, Honor So- ciety 2, Football 4, Athletic Board 3, 4, Boys lfentrzil , Council Z. HELEN CUTE l Both ambition und ability Lo be sul-cw-ssful. Ink Slings-is It, 4, Hi-Lliqlils 4, Hi-Yu Skooltnin 4. WA W1 EMMA XVOOD Practice makes perfect. Hi-Yu Skookum 2, ll. 4. UTI ALBER l' SPENCER tinlc all you speak but speak not all you think. Derby Club 2, 3, 4. BE'l l'Y WVILLSEY A second Helen Vifills Moo- tl Y-U Operetta 1, Basketball 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Yu Slcookum Club 2, Track 1, Apple Leaf 4, Music Club 1. CLARE VVOODVVARD Somewhat of a ladies man. Dram. Club 3, 4, Dram. Club D lay 4, Assembly chaiman 4. V. Chairman 5, V. P.es. Class 4 , Hi-Y Club 4, 5, Pres. Hi- Y Club 5, Inspector Il, Band 1 5 , 2, 3, 4, Derby Club 3, 4, , I-ligh-l,igl1ts 4. M.XlLCA1'tIE'l' OVEND ICN An artist of no small ability. Cabinet 4, P. K. Club 3, 4. ln-am, Club 3, 4. Pep Boartl 4, lli Lights 4, Art Etlitor, XV11 Wal -i, lbrarxlzilic Club plziy Il. FIAJYD XX'll,l,lAMS iVinnon-boilier me noi! li Squad Fuotbzlll Lf, Ji, Football -l, Band. 1V Club 4, Pep Club, lf. Pres. Ni Clnlv 'i. VVANDA LONG 'Alice Blue Gown' in Der- son. Heinz Club 2, Cfit'l's Club Cab- inet Il, 4, Purple and Gold 3. 4, V. Pres. Purple and Gold 8, 4, Pres. Purple and Gold 4. Pep Board 4, Debate Team 4, Debate Club 4. HAI. VAN de VAN Remember Hal's Club haircut? Chairman 3. Inspector. Foot- ball 4, XV Club 4. NVINIFRED RICHARDSON XVhere shall we rank thee on Flo:'y's page? Heinz Club 3, Purple and Gold 4, Debate Club 4, V. Pres. Heinz Club 4. JEAN TOO KE He's always there-ten min- utes, late. LOUISE HITE The blonde member of the inseparable Hites. Operetta Z. Dill YERLE SNYDER He-'s a fool who thinks by force or skill to turn the current of a woman's will. JEAN VERMTLYA ln charm, personality and scholarship, she is perfec- tion. Sec.-Treas., Student body 4, P. li, Club 3, 4. Sec,-treas. 1-lass 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Secretary-treasurer P. K. 4, Operetta 4, Senior play 4, Dramatic club 4. Quill 8: Scroll 4, Honor Society 2, 3 4, Jr. Prom. Ex. Com. 3, Se- nior Dlay 4, Dramatic club 4, Quill Q Scroll 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. Senior Ex. Com. 4, Hi-Lights 4, Blossom Fes- tival Princess 3, Chairman 2, Feature Ed. Xva NVa 3, Senior lid. NVQ Vila 4, Inspector, Val- ilictorian. STEARL GRUBB Do all Ll8btlfl0l'S run in 'I wos' '? Inspector 3, V. Chairman 3. Debate Club fl, Debate team 4. M A 'l l' K A L li 15. l flon't know Where I'm going but l'm on my way.'T ,ff MYRTLE BROWN t. Music: hath charm, Operetta 2. Hi-Lights 4, Hi Yu Slioolzuni. 17 18. 19 2.0 193 IRENE ELLlO'l' I never let studies interfere with my High School edu- cation. CEORGE LEEDY Scl1ola:'sl1ip, athletic ability, personality and populaiityf' Pres. Class I, Pres. Boys' Swimming Club 1, Hi-Y 4, Pres. Boy's Central Council 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Der- by Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. Junior Prom Ex. Com. 3 Football 3, 4, XV Club 3 4, Track 3, 4, Track Captain 4, Senior Ex, Com. 4, Sec.- Treas. class 4, Chairman 2. Operetta 2. Ass't Bus. Mgr. VVa NVa 3, Athletic Board 4. Pres. Board of Social Cor-- trol 4, Pres. KVM Club 4 Sec, WV Club PHILLIP JOHNSON Come on, Phil-give the girls a break! Track 3, 4, Senior play 4, Dram. Club 4. Cabinet 3. Dram. Club Play 4. D.-XNELLA HTNGLFIY In for a good time at the right time. P. K. Club 3, 4. Dram. Club 4, Honor' Society 1. 2, Board of Social Control 4, Hi-Lights 4. 1932 RONALD CHANDLER l'm glad you met nie. RICHARD GATES Daniel Wlebster, the Second. Debate team 4, Pres, Debate Club 4. BljS'l'lGH H .X RI' ICH All things come 'round to him who will wait. HAROLD VVEED The frivolous work of pol- ished idlenessf' V. Pres. Class 4, Derby Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3, 4, Boy's Central Council 3, Sec. Boy's Central Council 3. ZOLA DOWNING Just a blue-eyed blonde! MA RCUERITE TA YLOR She smiled on many just for fun . But I know for her there was only one. Vice-Pres. of Class l. Swiin- ining club 2. lnspector ii. Dance committee 3, 4, Point System 4, Dramatic club PIM' 4, Cabinet 3, Sec. Q Trens. Swimming club 2. Hi Lights -1, Firls Club Cabinet -1, Hi Yu Sliookmn 2, 3, 4. L MAXINE VAN CUREN 7. How does she accomplish so much? Girls' club cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Girls' club 2, Pres. Girls' club 3, Cabinet 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Board of Social Control 2, 4. Sec.-Treas. Class Ii, Hi Y,u Slsooliuni 2, 3 4, . Hi Yu Skooliuin. ronicsi' 8. There ought to be a law against such handsome men. .JANET SUMNER J. Speaking of pep! V. Pres. Class l, Sec.-Treas. Girls' club 4, Board of Social Control l, 2, 4, Cabinet 4, Pirls' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 4, Student Gov't Board 4, Song leader 4, Hi-Yu Skookuin l, Z, Ii, 4, Senior play 4, His- tory Club ZZ, Chairman 1, V. Pres, Girl's Club 2. LOUIS HURT l0. A heart as big :is his stature. ERMA JANE STEZIG 1l. One always appreciates a good f1iend. Swimming Club 3, P. K. Club 4, Hi4Liglits 4, Operetta 4. ALBERT GlBBS i2. Always decided-wliether for good or bad. Board of Social l ontrol l, lnsileetor 4, VIRGINIA HADLEY .i l... Slie has a sweet charm all her own. Pres. Music Club 2, V. Pres. Music Club l. Cabinet l, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, V. Pres. P. K. 4, P. K. Club 3, 4, Board of Social Control 2, 13. RICH.-XRD THOMASON 14. One vast. Substantial smile. JIMMY SHEPHARD 15. The financial wizard, l'roy's Central Council rl, 41, Pres. Boys' Central Couric-il 4, 4':iliinf-t, llusiness Mgr. Wal XX'n, llusim-ss Mgr. Senior Class Play, Stud'-nt Loan tfommitl- loc. RUTH BION ESRI I I'H lti. iYlio's who are you? Ht-inz t'lub 1. P. K. tfluli tl. 17. 18. lil, 40. DERNIFE SELTZFJR Everything she does She does well. Entered from Portland 2. Heinz Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Yu Slcookum 4. Sec.- Treas. Hi-Yu 4, Apple Leaf 4. EARL SHORT A hard-boiled chairman, Boys' Pep Club 2, tl, tjlisuir- man 2. il, 4. .7 A M ES LIN DS TON To know him is to like him. Honor Society ZZ, il, fi, In- spector 3, Chairman -i, Stu- ilent Gnv't Board 4. N' l0'liE'l' RASH Uweiiarciwe Hiiztrs J-tnny l.intl, llirls' Ilzislcelliull l, 2, ii, -1. 'llztsltt-tball cziplziin 4, t'ul4l Xl ' Ululi 2, Il, 4, I'l'f-s. llultl WY il, lfabiiiet Il, Alliln-lit' Board 4, Heinz Cliili i, Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Music' Club 21. 1. Operetm 2. 'f, -4, P. K. t-lui, zz, 4, V, Pres. P. K. 4, t hziirman 22. 4. Hi-Lights 4, Amilv l.vnf 4. Ajlia irmnn 2, 4. WAW 1. 2. 3. -4. 5. 6. LUIS SXVISH MR The perfect young business woman, Entered from Ohio 3, Heinz Club 3. Operetta 4. FLORENCE MONDT Goldy Locks. DOROTHY K INC-XVELL Men were only meant to tease-Hand so- PA ULINE NYARNER Charming to meet-more charming to know. P, K, club 4, Hi Lights 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-Pres. Quill 8: Scroll 4. EVER ET THOMPSON XVenatchee's h a n d s o me, dashing blonde Ol' whom the girls are very fond. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. DORIS BERRY Entered from Long Beach C1.l. 3, Heinz Club Cabinet 3. Operetta 3, 4. WV!! VV!! MARGUERITE KVA TKINSON 7. XVenatchee's first girl pilot and bid for future glory ln the air. Honor Society 1, P. K. Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Cabinet 4, Stud't Gov't Board 4, Hi Lights 4, VVa VVa Staff 4. ANITA HAUCK S. She doesn't know the Word 'melancholyl BONITA CAIN 9. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. P. K. Club 4. JA M ES SELLAR 10, Reallyl All people from Chicago arent gangsters. GRACE HOLCOMB 11 Leaving us so noon? We'll miss you, Grace. ROQUE BALDOZ 12. He will leave footprints on the sands of time. BUS FOSDICK 1Ll. Hurrah! I'm through at last. Track 3, Operetta 4, Dramat- ic Club 4, Dram. Club play 2, Sec.-Treas. Dram. Club, Pres, Music Dept. GEORGEINA EKSTROM 14 Always poised-quite at ease, 'Specially when shes tickling the keys. Operetta l, 2, 3, Honor So- ciety Z, 3, 4, P. K. Club 2. Il. 4, Cir-ls' Club Cabinet 3, President of P. K. Club 4, President of Honor Society 4, Sec. of Pep Club Board 4. Cabinet 3. 1932 EVEL YN' SLABAVG H There's a poet. Apple Leaf 2, 3, 4. Honor So- ciety ZZ, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. Quill and Scroll 4, Ink Slingers 3, 4. Pres. Ink Slingers 4, XVa XVH Staff 4, Hi-Lights 4. DON VVILLIAMS Red-haired boys are al- ways popular. Derby Club 2, 3, 4, Band. MARJORIE VVOTRING She's little, she's wise, She's a terror for her size. NORENE GREENFIELD Operetta 3, Swimming Club 3, V. Pres. Swimming Club 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4. JOYCE GENSINGER Good-natured Joy! V Student Loan Committee 3. 4. ART KOCH WVe'll always remember Art as a star athlete. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, VV Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. VV Club 3, Pres. VV Club 4, V. Pres. Student Body 3, Cabinet 2, 4, Board of Social Control 3, Chairman 3. 1932 1. 9 3 4. 5. 'BEE LOU KXVOOD Vx'itty and Winsome. Board of Social Control 3. Hi-Yu Skookum 3, 4, V. Pres. Hi-Yu Slrookum 4, Sec.-Treas. Class 4. G UV Rl' .IX R K IT A M Is he rw-illy lnirml with liff1? JEAN CALDXVELL She has that 've-rtziin some- lhing'. Apple Leaf 2, Operetta 2, 3. Heinz Club 2, Purple and Gold 3, Cabinet Sl, Hi-Lights 4. RAY XYTNN Always looking for trouble. Eniereil from Cashmere Z, Football 4, Basketball 4. Cliairnizin 4. Derby Club 3. 4, Hi-Lights 4, Swininiing Club 1, 15, Opera-tra 4. NADINE LONG Dran1aticsl '1'hzit's where she shines. Board of Social Control 2. Cabinet 3, V. Pres. Class 3. Senior Play 4, Dram. Club 3. 4, Student Gov't. Board 3. Sec.-Treas. Purple and Gold Pres. Purple and Gold 4. Apple Leaf XVa Xva Staff 4, Hi-Lights 4. Dram. Club Play 4. z . MELYIN MURRAY News gathering' is his hob- by.. Apple Leaf Cl, 4. MARY 'HICCJNAITRDY 7. Musii' hfilli rrliurinf' Ulbereltu ::, -1, P, K. Ulub 4. Music Club l, , 3, -l, V. Clmirnmn Sl. MELVIN M'II.f.lilR S, nhl 'Pho - - Ali you are! L UCI LLE ELA lil VVbut? You rlon'L know lClanif ' iloarrl of Social Control 3, Sec.-Treas. f'irl's Club 4, V. Pres. Cirl's Club 4. Pres. Hi- Yu Skoolcnm 4, Sec.-Treas. Debate Club 4, Pep Club Board 4, Ad. Mgr. Apple Leaf Ai. BOB PATRICK Ah's from Kentucky. EUNICE BAILOR 1'lll keepin' company. LEXV IS D lC KSON 'G lf you need an advertising' man- LY DI A BO M KI ER 1ln. If there's any fun in this ulil world she'll find it. Hi-Yu Skoolcuin 2, R, 4, B. of Social Control Z, 4, Honor Society 2, Il, 4. RALPH LUNDQUIST His Astandarcl is silent ob- NVILLIAM HARPER SE'l'VRll0l'l. A pleasing manner. .TFIANNE BEATTY 4 - EARL Crsiuli nicer girl could not be found, were one to look the , H , V . ., whole world round... lm. l-Ie looks quiet but- Honor Society 2, fl, 4, Hi Yu Sliookum 2, Il. 4, Cabinet 2, il, Vice Chairman tl, Pres- Y , , , ident HifYu Skookuin, His- MARY 'IUHNNJN tory Club 2, B, C. 2. Girls' Club cabinet gg, 4, Stuqpm lEl. ,X loviihle disposition is en- Cov'L ,Hozird Zi, Apple l'.l-zll' vii-4,1 by 1-vux'yuill-. Sta-iff -l, Pep Pluli Ilozirrl l lli-Lights 4. IISTHER S'l'liX'lENS ANNA MARH3 JAHNS uri,- 1'1m vii-ls' viiiirs Amgin Hand M:in. ' l-i. 'I'hre Honor Soc-ie-ty is hor Iiunfl, ink Slinizr-rs 74, 4, Up- wl.-ulcm-ss. l'l'k'lI1l -1. WA WA BESS JEAN STEINER Arthur Tirisbanr-'s sucros- sor. Swimming Club l, 2, Cl, 4, t'i.ls' Club 2, Orchestra Z. Point System Inspector 3, -L. ink Slingers 3. 4, Cabinet 3, -i, Board of Social Con- trol 4, P. K. Club 4. Apple Leaf 4. LESLI IG SLACK Lots of ideas it' he'd only voice them. Band 3, 4, Music Club 3, History Club 1. CHLORIS STRAHM Life was made for laugh- ter. 1' LENDON NICHOLSON I-Ie leads a charmed life- for getting' out of trouble! Band ZZ, 15, -l. NIN.-X 'IHXYIJJR She sp--4-iulizvs nn out ol'- tuwn frii-mls. Uperettu Z. lli Yu Slcoultnm ,I IVA N It EZICK You look wis0+gJray Qori'oCt that error. IVJX VVAI HAZEL PYCOTT A gentle maid of rural breeding By nature first and then by reading. T011 LEBO t'Some say there are gfedfel men than I-but I doubt it. Lyceum Mgr. 4, Bus. Mgr. Lyceum 3, Dram. Club play 3, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 2, Chairman 2, Boys' Central Council 3. VIOLA SORENSON The poise of a flU6G'H- Dram, Club 2, Il, 4, V. Pres Dram. Club 4, Oiuererre 2, s, 4, P. K. 4. BILL BAYLE XVhere llave you been hid- ing all this time? Entered frorn Nortliport, Hin. 4, B Squad Football 4. ELEANOR de LINE 'Tonspicuous by lier absence. .IOII N CH ASIC l love- si girl and the girl loves nie. FRANCIS LOCKXVOOD Bashful? So people say- but we wonder! Senior play 4, 5, Pres. of Stu- dent Body 4, Student Govt. Board Il, 4, Pnesident of Class 4, Senior Ex. Com. 4. Cabinet 4, 5, Dram. Club 3, 4. BFIRNICE RICE Quiet but swf-el to every- one. Entered from 'Brewster 4. Heinz Club 4. RACHEL BIGLII Man is natures sole mis' tal-ze. Entered from Colville High 3, Heinz Club 3. Operetta 4. LA XY IIENCE PA R K HILL A c-flplain wortliy of an umif-I'eatell football Lentil. Vice-pres. Student Iiody 4, Cabinet l, 11, -I, Baml I, View Class I, Pres. Class 2, 3, 4, Derby Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Social Control Z, Honor Society 2, Ii, 4, Student Gov't Board Ii, Football 3, 4, Foot- bzill Captain -I, YV Club Il, 4. 7. 18. I9 0. K I 1932 KING CULP How they do fall for that Southern Drziwlf' B. of Social Control 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. Class 1, ll, Dra- matic Llub 4, Senior play 4, Boys' Council 4, Purple XV Club 3, -l, Football ll, 4, Bas- ketball 4, llunor Society 2. MARJGRIE M UNCH A bewitching girl, proving that the best goods are done up in smallest packages. P. K. Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. Quill and Scroll 4, Dance Com. 4, Feature Ed. VVa XYa 3, Senior Ed. 4. Y. Pres. Class 2, Sec.4'l'reas. Student Body 4, Psom Queen 4. Cabinet 4, Inspector 4. DOROTHY NVA TTS She prefers college men-or is it man? Purple and Gold 4, Opera-tta 9 EI,I,Itl'l' N ICLSON Better men are nard to find. Derby Club Ci, 4, Sec.'Treas. Derby Club 4, Boys Central Council 4, Sec.-'l're-as. Boy's Central Council 4, Operetta Il. I 1932 LA RUE CURD 13. l-Iats off to our Student Body President. BTLL SNTDER 14, He means what he says. Pep Club 2, 3, Chairman tl. JUNE BEAN 15. A Sunny Disposition is a Great Virtue, Girls' Club l, 2, fl, 4. BILL XYORRELL 16. A Pleasing Personality. YVAYLA ND COOK 17. Pep personified. Cabinet l. Yell Duke 1, Yell King 2, 4, B. of Social Con- trol 4, Stage manager 3, 4, lM. Quite at 1-omplicatecl per- ,.. .nf 5. N . ,N . S., gf' im? ' .1 All the world loves fi lover. Derby Club 2, Il, 4, Boys' Central Council 2, Sl, 4, Pres. Derby Club 4, Band 2, za, 4, Pres. of Class l., Dramatic Club play 4 MATT CLARIQ son. Derby 1. 2. 3, 4. Boys' Cen- tral Council 2, Zi, 4, Cabinet 4, Gov't Board 4, B. of Social Control 4, Dramatic Club play Zi, 4, I'Jrm'natic Club ZS, 4. I giainfrrv scori- i. , ,, wl Dilvinely tall and most divine- U v fin PX K. Club 2, Il, 4, Opereltzi 2. Il, -i, Uahinet Il. DON USHER You're Seniors Wefve praised you, patted you, But after all, I'll say you've and pampered you, Workeds Criticised, booed, and hampered You're not the kind who'd have you- duty shirked. You're Seniors! We've given you the right of wayg W You're Seniors! hile we as Seniors fill the role You'll o'er another campus stroll Youlve danced and laughed, turned night to day. But you'll be-Freshies! You're Seniors! Betty-Rae Brulaml WA WA Xp The Seniors Who is the class of thirty-two? Who's full of cleverness galore? Who do the teachers all adore? The Seniors! Who gave the school its pep and fight? Who Worked hard with all their might? Who never stayed out late at night? The Seniors! Who always finishes the things they start? Who blushed when people called them smart? Who were so kind and good at heart? The Seniors! Who had the Freshman buffaloed? Who lightened the Sophomores heavy load? Who passed the Juniors on the road? The Seniors! Who are the prettiest girls. of all? Who are those boys so big and tall? Who, once were Freshmen, green and small? The Seniors! Who is sad because they're leaving? Who is glad because they're leaving? Who Will mis these honored halls? The Seniors! Who will to the senate go? Who will run the biggest show? Who will set the world aglown? Why-The Seniors! Goodman Gordon 32 1932 4 B CLASS 4B CLASS President Lafe Sharp Vice-President-Donald Williams Sec. and Treas. George Leedy Cabinet Roswell Hylton B. of S. C. Violet Rash 3A CLASS President Phil Wiegman Vice President Edwin Sweet Sec. and Treas. Phyllis Boyce Cabinet Ashley Pierce B. of S. C. Bill Edmunds Qydfw i 4B Class President Ed Sweet Vice President Willialn Edmunds Sec. and Treas., Josephine Johnson B. of S. C. Nadine Coon Cabinet Advisors Carl Nelson Zzida Tinker 3A CLASS President Caroline Haaland Vice President Norman Jensen Sec. and Treas. June Leonard B. of S. C. Cabinet Dorothy Manning' Advisors Lucille Manard Mildred Renshaw 3 A . CLASS WA WA First Semester 3B CLASS President-Robert Wetherald. Vice-'President-+Norman Jensen. Secretary-Treasurer-Carol Haaland. Cabinet-Marvin Nelson, Board of Social Control-June Leonard. First Semester 2A CLASS President-Jack Welch. Vice-President-Maurice Court- way. Secretary-Treasurer-Vella French. 1932 3B CLASS Second Semester 3B CLASS President Rene Bertheau V. President John Olds Sec. and Treas. Wilma Boblet B. of S. C. Wilson Jessup Cabinet Maurice Courtway Advisors Noble Moodhe Patti Patton Second Semester 2A CLASS President Charles Gates Vice President Royal Brawley Ruth Weed Junior Oatey Sec. and Treas. B. of. S. C. Cabinet-George Lolos. Cabinet Tom Lmdsey Board of Social Control-Elo- AdV1S01'S Jay Ellel' ise Carlson. Ruth Selden Y fl' J '.I'1 i', .ff4' f , .. 71 , - A 215' . ...V fm.::q-4-sq:-: :-:fav -, . -. 1, : i Y V feng:-a.-: lrA:,7:.., A z --me A4-- We W-M-'r-'-rm -W' - , ---- ' ' V I 1 f .. i.a.1'M'fP'f'47,'F15- LTL... ..'1'- . 1 . . , , fv-- .n ,l 1 . asf , fx- ,..,,, '-'V -Z F 3' T? n if ' 'u .... liffdii ' 3 ff 221 .. lf:-2v21ffmm f1 ..,, ' H -ff f . 1 V ff ' . 1 . ' 1- , .J 51. - 141:-21222452la.1::Pf:-ef:afeizifsbe',, .,.. ' -3 - .ff 4 V . 52 -1 . , : -ffzeff'-1 , '15 ,.3.ffiLiZ1f.f'-I-Z. ,J 22121. ff ' i f i fi W fi i -. ' t ' 2::::ii:':3:'fHs'.:.f, ..:Z1. .,.... ' ., f gl gi, Q Q i ' 2 ,v . ,, gl P Qs' f ja '- li,-.gif ve 'W CL am ..,.,.. If V 4.1, Q - I , G, r t VIIEE.: .,,, E 35,1 V.,-?J'w.W .1 ff :EE .Y -' Z9 QL., ,,e.,,. gy, Xe t , I V X A wr: ., Viz, ,I . .' 2, N :rl -' L- 4 1 I Q X- 1, It .. 1 ' 'ii7?g:':' , 4- 5 6 - ' K5 . , , Z, I 5 fd, ,' -- . f f-I . ' 19 A J - 5-1 4 , E 5 .1 1 w v e ' ' Q - if -3, 9 wg., ' , 2 - . f 'ff F :vi-fx . J ' lf ., A ' f ,:1f?12I G' , A , 1 154: ' jj V - i i2'ag-tm -gf ' W ,i Zig is is f , , ,gli , , fn.-.-,. Q, : ,, ZA 'A wwf: i - - .fr ' . ggvvsfife ' , ' , ' 1 ,f fi x K V A 2. N . 1 ,:f1vr33t i45t'4J?' 'P 1 1932 2B Class First Semester 2B CLASS President-Jack Byrum. Vice-President-Charles Gates. Secretary-Treasure1'LJames Massey. Cabinet-J eff Barry. Board of Social Control-Arden Dow. Second Semester 2B CLASS President V. President Sec. and Treas. B. of S. C. Cabinet Advisors Dick Mathews Fred Booker Faye Cain Mary Rose Max Conover Georgia Butler Claude Veach WA WA WA WA Holiday Halloo --------- Let drudgery slip by. Come out now with me Let's play-you and I Let's dance to the tunes Of a piper carefree. Throw him a penny for his tuneful glee. Let's squander our money On ribbons and laces Eat chocolate sweets And smear up our faces. Before we grow old Let's be youthful and gay. Leave off counting' pennies. This is our holiday! Lia Nelson Lp, , , - I 'XI AUIVITIEE 1932 WA WA STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief, Robert Gussman Assistant editors, Betty-Rae Bruland, Melville Corbin Activities editors, Marguerite Watkinson, James Keisling Photograph editor, Frank Tay- lor Staff Cartoonist, Ralph Shotwell Art editor, Margaret Ovenden Assistant art editors, Virginia Wilburn, Zelpha Brown Senior and class editors, Jean Vermilya, Marjorie Munch Feature editors, Marcu Flan- nigan, Warren Crumrine Athletic editors, Horner Tipton, Rex Kelly Girls' athletics, Mildred Gray Literary, Goodman Gordon Assistant literary, Lila Nelson, Nadine Long Calendar, Gwendolen Lewis Faculty advisor, Miss Ruth Selden - Business advisor, Mr. Claude Veach Typist, Evelyn Slabaugh One of the most enjoyed tasks of the staff was posing for a picture at the airport. Since the flight made by Pangborn and Herndon was used as the theme of the annual, it was decided to have airplanes as a background. The advisors, Miss Selden and Mr. Veach, with the assistance of the staff, made possible this praise worthy book. The Wa Wa workers feel that they have given the school their best this year in trying to make good a book as in the good old days of prosperity. WA WA 1932 APPLE LEAF STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Vivian Gullion, Editor-in-Chief Columnists-Bess Jean Steiner, Bernice Seltzer, Cal Reeves, Na- dine Long, Virginia Montgomery and Ralph Shotwell. Ed Carr, Sport Editor Typists-Violet Rash, Georgia, Jagers, Esther Stevens. Proof Readers-Betty Lou Maus, Evelyn Slabaugh. Viola Burmeister, Faculty Advisor Again the record for securing advertisements for the Apple Leaf has been broken, as well as the record for interesting news, hu- mor, and good editorials. The Journalism class, under the instruction of Miss Viola Burmeis- ter, has once more helped to set a high standard for High School newspapers. BUSINESS STAFF First Semester Lewis Dickson, Business Manager Advertising Manager, Lucille Elam Ethel Smith, Accountant Bonita Nichols, Exchange Manager Florence Hardman, Circulation Manager Add Chasers-Virginia' Sellers, Easter Nichols, Clayton Knight- on. Mabel Carlson, .Faculty Advisor. Second Semester Ethel Smith, Editor-in-Chief Columnists, Porter Ward, Ber- DICE Seltzer, Lorraine Halbert, Bess Jean Steiner. Ralph Shotwell, Sport Editor Evelyn Slabaugh, Typist Betty Lou Maus, Proof Reader Viola Burmeister, Faculty Advisor WA WA Second Semester James Keisling, Business Manager A Robert Hearsum, Accountant Helen Sellar, Exchange Manager Betty Brown, Circulation Manager Add Chasers-Ethel Patton, Lu- cille Mitchell, Gordon Lake. Mabel Carlson, Faculty Advisor 1932 GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President-Willa Lou Woods V, President-Florence Parr Sec.-Treas.-Lucille Elam Cabinet-Lucille Mitchell B. of S. C.-Bee Lockwood COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Literary Dept.-Elda Gothke Vocational-Jeanne Beatty Upper Social-Goldia Miller Lower Social-Gertrude Appel Athletic-Ruth Carriker Advisor-Mrs. Anderson -.un1uninn1.,,,,1myluuuimlilnn-uni...H .- .- OFFICERS lst Semester President-Ed Sweet V. Pres.-fNo one electedj Sec.-Treas.-Elliot Nelson Cabinet-James Shephard Board of Soc. Con.-King Culp Advisor-J ay Eller 2nd Semester President-James Shephard Second Semester President-Coldia Miller V. President-Lucille Elam Sec.-Treas.-Janet Sumner Cabinet-Willa Lou Woods ' ' B. of S. C.-Mary Jane Grant COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Literary Dept.-Carrol Haaland Vocational-Betty-Rae Bruland Upper Social-Marguerite Taylor Lower Social-Kay Fray Athletic-Dorothy Sampson Advisor-Mrs. Anderson Three rousing cheers for thc Girl's Club! They certainly de- -un-un-nu1un-nu-nn-nn--nu...nn.-nn...nu-un-uv V. Pres.-Elmer :sweet Sec.-Treas.-Clem Jordan Cabinet--Earl Phillips Board of So. Con.-Dan Lowe A-dvisor-Jay Eller. The Boy's Central Council is a group of boys elected from each class supporting the boys' work and the problems of the school. vinn serve it for the splendid work which they have done this year. Every high school activity worth mentioning has received the whole hearted support of the girls. Charity work, flowers for those who were ill, Thanksgiving cheer come project:-all these have under the activities of our Girl's Club. The untiring work of the cabinet, and our own Mrs. Andy have made the year much better and happier for many girls in school as well as for unfortunate people in our valley. 1nuinuiuninu,nuuv1niuim,...m,.-nu,inln1ulu.-Im They sponsored all the boy's charity work for the Thanks- giving Projectn, organized the 2A and 2B Boys' Club , took care of the parking situation , and brought a series of interesting talks to the boys of the school. The Club plans to continue their interesting programs. Action! Their watchword. BOYS' CENTRAL COUNCIL WA WA 1932 HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President-Vivian Gullion V. President-Ed Carr Secy.-Treas.-Ethel S.nfth Cabinet Member-Florence Parr B. of S. C.-Maxine Van Curen Advisors-Miss Mullen, Miss Morris The Ink Slingers' Club is 21 literary organization. The mem- bers write original compositions and discuss types of Literature and methods of writing. In the Hi-Lights fLyceum num- berl they presented a one-act h u H1 0 r 0 ix s playlet, Romantic Lovin . ' President-Georgeina. likstrom V. President-Elmer Sweet Secy.-Treas.-Myrtle Brown Cabinet Member-John Olds B. of S. C.-Lydia Bommer Advisors-Miss Mullen Miss Y Morris OFFICERS First Semester President-Evelyn Slabaugh V. President-Lila Nelson Sec.-Treas.-Dick Thomason Cabinet-Alice Riches B. of S. C.-Ellsworth Cooke Advisor-Miss Zada Tinker As everyone knows, the Honor Society is a club formed by the members of the Wenatchee High School in high scholastic stand- ing. From the beginning of this society, it has stood for all the most worth while things in our school, scholarship, leadership, honor, and service. One of the highest aims for every student in school is to be a member of the Honor Society. OFFICERS Second Semester President-Adele Tupper V. President-Ellsworth Cooke Sec.-Treas.-Louise Conner Cabinet-Genevieve Motteler B. of S. C.-Betty Lou Maus Advisor-Miss Zada Tinker INK SLINGERS WA CWA 1 1932 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Virginia Montgomery, President Viola Sorenson, Vice-President Anna Rose Rothgeb, Sec.-Treas. Goldia Miller, B. of S. C. Margaret Ovendon, Cabine Miss Merci Davis, Advisor AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Wanda Long Nellie Hutchinson Betty-Rae Bruland Stearl Grubb Richard Gates Lillian Rader 'Herbert Mulloy, Manager Miss Vera Boldan, Coach Two boys and four girls must be a good combination, because our debate teams certainly walked Second Semester Anna Rose Rothgeb, President Rene Bertheau, Vice-Pres. Carol Haaland, Sec.-Treas. James Keisling, B. of S. C. Ed Carr, Cabinet Miss Merci Davis, Advisor The Dramatic Club is made up of those students who qualify in tryouts in dramatic ability. off with all the' honors this year. Not only did they win the district championship in debate, but both teams won decisions over Yakima, where heretofore only one team at a time has succeeded in out-talking the snappy down- state debaters. The play given by the club was one of the outstanding and most successful activities of the year. The annual party was given at the home of King Culp after the members had enjoyed a show. We hope that the Dramatic Club may prosper in the future as it has in the past. The school certainly owes these two teams many thanks for the splendid way in which they up- held our debate traditions, and the coach, Miss Boldan, and the manager, Herbert Mulloy should both be complimented for being' responsible for such an outstand- ing season. DEBATE CLUB WA WA OFFICERS First Semester President-Georgeina Ekstrom V. President-Virginia Hadley Sec.-Treas.-Florence Parr Cabinet-Nellie Hutchinson B. of S. C.-Danella Hingley Advisor-Miss Kretsinger OFFICERS First Semester President-Gerry Van Doren V. President-Lawrence Parkhill Sec.-Treas.-Bob Wood Cabinet-Ed Carr B. of S. C.- Advisor--Claude Veach EXW pau., Q. Xi Second Semester President-Florence Parr V. President-Violet Rash Sec.-Trees.-Jean Vermilya Cabinet-Dorothy Foster B. of S. C.-Marcella Blanken- ship. Advisor-Miss Kretsinger The P. K.'s-Panther Kittens- are still ponsidered among the leaders in all major High School Second Semester President-Ed Carr V. President-Roswell Hylton N Sec.-Treas.-Elliott Nelson Cabinet-Lawrence Parkhill B. of S. C.-Marvin Nelson Advisor-Claude Veach 1932 P.K. CLUB Activities. Clever skits for basket- ball and football games, as well as interesting and versatile enter- tainment in assemblies, have ranked the P. K.'s high in club standing. Among the outstanding events on their club calendar this past year were: the Everett-Wenat- chee football banquet, sponsored by the P. K.'sg a sleighing partyg a theatre party and a picnic, The Derby Club is one of our foremost pep organizations. In the Hi-Lights' fLyceum numberj, the new initiates presented a most successful minstrel show. The outstanding school dance of the season was under their direction and the proceeds were given to the support of the Wa Wa. DERBY i GLUE Q 'WAlWA 1932 Hl YU SKUUKUM CLUB OFFICERS . First Semester Jeanne Beatty, President Goldia Miller, Vice Pres. Lucille Baker, Sec.-Treas. Janet Sumner, B. of S. C. Lydia Bommer, Cabinet OFFICERS First Semester President-George Leedy V. President-Ellsworth Cooke Secy.-Treas.-Lawrence Parkhill Cabinet Member-Ed Carr Advisor-P. K. Benjamin Second Semester Lucille Elam, President Bee Lockwood, Vice President Bernice Seltzer, Sec.-Treas. Gertrude Appel, B. of S. C. Janet Sumner, Cabinet The Hi Yu Skookum club is made up of girls who have high scholastic standing, and who are Second Semester President-Bob Wood V. President-Floyd Williams Secy.-Treas.-Donald Holden Cabinet-Norman Jensen Advisor--P. K. Benjamin A The Purple W Club is one of the outstanding clubs of the school. The membership consists of those boys who have received letters of a major sport in full of pep and ready to back all school activities. Skits in assemblies, helping in High Lights and charities, sup- porting athletics as well as non- athletic activities are all a part of the work of Hi Yu Skookums. Two of their interesting social events of the year were the theatre party and the picnic at Ingles Creek Lodge. Wenatchee High. The purpose of the club is to reward the boys for their good work in athletics. The members help in speeding up iire drills and policing the halls on special occasions. Part of their rigi-d initiation consists of being severely paddled and having heads shaved, save for a few bits of hair, which form a W on, the back of the initiates heads. PURPLE W CLUB WA WA GOLD CLUB HEINZ CLUB The Heinz Club is the name of the club for the 57 different varieties of girls Who are from out of town.-, The club began the season with a party, and has had a very active year. Miss Burmiester, the faculty advisor, is to be complimented for the Heinz Club has certainly ac- complished its purpose-to intro- duce the new girls and to help them get acquainted. GOLD W CLUB First semester: Pres., Doris Butterton Vice Pres., Mickey Gray Sec. and Treas., Helen Peffley Cabinet, Violet Rash B. of Social Control. Nadine Coon 1932 The Gold W Club is the girls' honorary athletic club. It cor- responds to the boys Purple W Club. The membership in this club is attained by those girls winning letters in athletics. Me-mbers are: Mickey Gray, Helen Peffley, Ruth Carriker, Nadine Coon, Doris Butterton, Violet Rash, Miss But- ler, Advisor, Dorothy Sampson, Melba Dehr, Lilian Rader. OFFICERS ' Second Semester: Pres. Helen Peffley Vice Pres., Ruth Carriker i Sec. and Treas., Nadine Coon Cabinet, Violet Rash B. of Social Control, Doris Butterton HEIN Z CLUB WA WA 1932 Infcrmttional Honoring Society for High School Journalists OFFICERS First Semester President-Nellie Hutchinson V, President-Bernice Seltzer Sec.-Treas.-Evelyn Slabaugh Cabinet-Goodman Gordon B. of S. C.-Virginia Mont- gomery Advisor-Miss Davis Second Semester President-Marjorie Munch V. President-Pauline Warner Sec.-Treas.-Nellie Hutchinson Cabinet-Marguerite Watkinson B. of S. C.-Patricia Harter Advisor-Miss Davis Many new members were re- ceived into the Society this year, Give the boys a big hand! They certainly deserve it! Their songs have made many feet tingle with the desire to dance and made hearts lighter with the magic of song. They have sung over the radio, at student dances, in as- semblies, and at many other oc- Quill and Scroll all of whom were worthy of the honor. As usual the Quill and Scroll Club has helped in nearly all casions in the community. Miss Kretsinger should have a Hthank you and a pat on the back too, for she is the one who organized and trained the boys. Members: Rene Bertheau, Car- men Brown, Ellsworth Cooke, Dale fi Uxiiuid 1 High School activities and it is greatly through their efforts that the Hi-Lights was successful, as they had charge of the advertis- ing and did an excellent job of it. Goodwin, Reuben Graham, Leslie Housen, Rex Kelly, Lloyd Key, James Kiesling, Delmus Lyle, Karl Overby, Bill Patrick, Earl Phil- lips, Charles Smith, Cameron Sharpe, Fred Shillander, Melvin Tigner, Porter Ward, Bob Wether- ald, Phil Weigman, Harold Wil- son, Ray VVinn, Bobbie Brown. gzzafvffg gi Hors' GLEE ll!! SYE .s--A CD F' C1 W Q.. 4, nk- .rg WA WA J' Under the able direction of Miss Merci Davis, another nut- standing production was brought to Wenatchee High School. This four act comedy-drama of the Revolutionary War was vivid- ly and realasticly portrayed by an excellent cast. Holiday , one of the most colorful and lavish plays ever to be brought to Wenatchee High School, was presented Friday even- ing, April 29. Beautiful furniture, lovely gowns, bright colored lamps and flowers, and soft lights all gave the appearance of wealth 1932 SENIOR CLASS l PLAY Characters: Janice Meredith, Nadine Long, Colonel John Brere- ton, Lafe Sharp, Lord Clowes, Tom Lebog Squire Meredith, Ger- ald Van Doreng Lieutenant Mo- br:.y,' Donald Van Doreng Phile- man Heniong King Culp, Squire Henion, Earl Robertson, Colonel and society. The acting' was cs- pecially well done, and the char- acters convincing. The director, Miss Marci Davis, is to be complimented on the pro- duction of such a play. The rnany hours of work needed to make such a play possible were well Rahl, Ed Carr, Tabitha, Jean Vermilyag Mrs. Meredith, Anna Rose Rothgebg Janet Sumner, Lieutenant Piel, Homer Tipton 3 Troopers, Ellsworth Cooke, Clin- ton Davis, Don Holden, Phillip Johnson, Paul Keller, James Keisling, Francis Lockwood, Law- rence Parkhill. repaid by its success. Cast: Nadine Long, Marcu Flanigan, Patricia Harter, Vivian Gullion, Marguerite Taylor, Way- land Cook, Lawrence Harper, Clin- ton Davis, Garry Cameron, Leon- ard Dow, Phillip Johnson, Ed- ward Carr. DRAMATEQJ CLUB PLAY WA WA P 1932 QlldlilltE'li'l'A The Marriage of N.1nnette was presented on March 18 by the Music Department of Wenat- chee High. The presentation was given to one of the largest audiences of the year. This most delightful three- The Band put forth an excep- tionally fine appearance at all High School functions this year. Not only did they play for Hmll School occasions, but for such as the Rotary and Service Clubs, the act comic opera, under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Kretsinger was another signal success for the department and its director. Cast: Doris Berry, Roy Car- riker, Garry Cameron, Maurice Courtway, Ellsworth Cooke, Robert dedication of the Wenatchee play- ground, and the Wenatchee-Bel- lingham game at Bellingham. The director, Mr. Edward McKenzie, has started a system by which the Senior High may Conner, Eileen Crane, Rex Kelly, James Kiesling, Lorna Kintner, Florence Parr, Lewis Perkins, Joy Pugsley, Violet Rash, Mary Rose, Ralph Shotwell, Frank Taylor, Charles McKenzie, Ruth Weed, Robert Wetherald. always be well suplied with musicians. He instructs grade school students and Junior High students, who will eventually bc members of our band. It's a good system, a gool director and a peach of a band! '7-.F. 'ff Q' ' f B A N D WA WA me 'A .' ' f Lyceum An exceedingly fine Lyceum program was presented this year under the able management of Tom Lebo, assisted by Mrs. Cheever and Mrs. Woods. The first number, the personal appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, was received en- thusiastically by the audience, and was educational as well as enter- taining. Sir Hubert Wilkins, the noted Artic explorer and lecturer gave a very interesting lecture about his daring and amazing submarine trip under the ice. Last but certainly not least in the minds of the students, was an entirely different program, pre- sented by the entire student body on February 12. This program, the Hi Lights, was something new in the way of High School enter- tainment, and was very successful. The students participating in the various numbers enjoyed it no less than the audience. The High School Orchestra Many school functions-the Op- eretta, plays, and assemblies were made more enjoyable by the music from the High School Orchestra-one of the largest in years. Miss Kretsinger most ably directed the members, who are: Wilma Boblet, Jeannette Clayson, Grace Duncanson, Helen Jones, Carol Haaland, Gertrude King- well, Roberta Walien, Eloise Cail- son, Dick Berg, Dick Cannon, Ronald Chandler, Francis Dick- son, Howard Krondak, Keith Mc- Donald, Marvin Nelson, John Olds, Charles Smith, Floyd Williams Lucille Kennedy, Ivan Landreth y WA WA 1932 Student Loan Fund In 1924 a fund of S300 was raised by the stu..en ' of Wenat- chee High to help through school those who were in need of money. Loans are made at the low rate of 1727 interest and are granted when the regular procedure of a note has been carried out. An average of seven loans a year has been made with success. With this efficient help the Student Loan Fund has proved itself to be a great asset to the school. COMMITTEE Students Joyce Gensinger James Shepherd Cecil Drury Faculty Grace Wiester Carl Nelson 'Tis A Pity The Way We Work It's a darn good day for fishin', And I know the fish would bite, But they've shut us in a hot old room Where there's hardly any light. There're people all around me, Their heads bent down in books, But they 'don't like the darned old stuff That's judging,-from their looks. Now here's a fellow,-sure enough, Whose got it figured rightg IEe's sleeping out the weary hours, That he didn't sleep last night. They want a fellow all the time, To figure out the googl Of Washington and Lincoln, But gee! I never could. When I get through with learning, In case I ever do, I'll never make nobody work, Like they make me and you. Lawrence Parkhill ...I ATHLETIE5 Do 0 no Tr 0 N I ng .N 4 , D n ,M k ' .4 C IN U K I M . 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LLL07 -- WED 'LHRQ DO ' I u 1 'I A . zo ' Qobzav w D GGQHLD Ven DGRU4 H GQEFIT rl.orD NLL ans Gun AIN O5 DQNJUNINI QFJSI -I QQ QQ, I' 'f QEDTTECIM5 or WHS-l0,H,.2O .- A ,EFA if ali . . , ' , .l . I Try , -4 Z., fi . G 4 2 marcus: nnonnzxcnrmonrm ' STRONG FOQWFIQO WHLUPHRKY Gmac H.PPoj towaboxn THE Two :Moss me Two onus, Jncx nnq swam wwe nu afnu mocnmg Honmrr -row BFICIRFILLD or 5PccD-Pownr2- Wm me HHHDWCKLEQi,:f'D r'GWfP5l 4 cmxvmwcss cwefmm mmm NRVN NUM ' Q NORMAN -TLNSQN 5 :mum awk: Inch WHLKEQ Hnnow Van Dzvmw I QM, POWELL HYLTQN-nam. A A un, 21.9 ..-, lh . ... .... ef , -LT ' -. A I YLTQN 2,0 L-. S K , To THE 6 X i I oo It QE-SCI-JE! If 1 N .ml Hrrn R 0-wrm ,af - - - Qhxyf shun ,IJ 'ix , 'llc-.I x B 1, - 1- ?l H -:fi -QF! O V CD -scar- W , , - I ' ' 'U'f'-L- -l'LA N- F ' WA WA COACHES 1932 Benjamin Bringing with him an enviable record as an athlete and coach, Benny came to us in the fall of 1926. In his home state, Illinois, he had already built up a name by developing several good teams in basketball and football. Benjamin's life as an athlete has been one of many achieve- ments. In his high-school days he won many positions on various all-star basketball teams. The manly game of football was un- heard of in Benny's time but in track he carried off many honors in the field events and in vault- ing. Upon graduating from high- school, Benny entered Normal University at Normal Illinois and it was there he made his way to the front in sports. During his Freshman year he was chosen as guard on the all-conference basketball team, a position he held consecutive years. It for three was here at college that he played his first game of football. Surely Benny must have been good, for when his college picked their all-time team he was chosen as one of its best backfield men. During his five years as head coach at Wenatchee Hi Benny lgas established a record that it is hard to beat. His football teams WA WA have lost few games in North Central Washington as well as having set up a reputation for their fine sportsmanship and deceptive playing. Added to this is his 1931 team which went through the season winning all games but one and tieing it. Here's to a wonderful coach!- We will long remember P. K. Benjamin. Moodhe Mr. Noble Moodhe came to Wenatchee Hi in 1922 with high hopes and the stuff with which to fulfill them. Since that time he has proven his worth. He was born in Spokane and spent his younger days in that city. After graduating from Nortli. Central Hi he attended Williamette University at Port- land, where he took active part in the Men's Glee Club. He likes all sports, but is particularly inter- ested in track and tennis. Since Moodhe came to Wenat- chee his teams have won' nine district meets and eight county meets. He also has the enviable record among track coaches of having produced -three men who have established five state records, the fifty and one-hundred-yard dashes, held by Foster, the mile and one-half mile, held by Kiser, and the high jump, held by McNeil. Moodhe is a fine coach and because of the consideration shown to all members of his teams he is a great favorite of the boys. His '31 team was built up under his speculative eye to the extent of trying for third place in the state meet. Sharp, in the hurdles, Leedy, in the weights, and Carriker, in the mile, were his mainstays. Things look rather black for '32 as Johnson and Leedy are the only lettermen left but we feel that our coach is capable of filling in the open spaces with good material. Miss Butler Who else could have filled the place left vacant by Miss Humphrey better than our new coach, Miss Butler? She attended Washington State College, where she majored in Athletics, taught in Yakima two years and then came to us. She showed her ability when she came to a strange school and coached the team that won the county championship. She's little, but oh my! More power to you Miss Butlerg we hope you stay with us long and have many more years like '32, 1932 V. ,,.. . .. V S. fV'k , V , . V' y . ,fr . ' FGOTBALL W When the referees whistle blew for the last time at the Belling- for the last time at the Belling- ham-Wenatchee football game, the Purple Kr Goldi, squad had made a record to be proud of. The Panthers went undefeated through- out the season by winning seven of their eight games and tying the other. Benny's chargers de- feated such teams as Everett, Lewis Ka Clark of Spokane, Yakima, Whatcom of Bellingham, and Wilbur. The one blot on that impressive record was the Cash- mere 6 to 6 tie on November ll. They were a well balanced, power- ful team who fully deserve the name of Champions. The B squad of W. H. S. did great work under the efficient direction of our assistant coach, Claude McCullough. The boys furnished much competition for the A squad during the season besides playing the smaller schools of our vicinity. Much praise is due our assistant coach for his building up of future grid iron stars for Wenatchee High. Benjamin as well as each member of the team deserves much praise for a most unique year. All the praise to the Championship team of 1932. Football Schedule W. H WV. H W. H W. H W. H WV. H W. H W. H S. 15 Chelan S. 26 Cle Elum S. 17 Lewis 8L Cla S. 6 Yakima S. 9 Everett S. 6 Cashmere S. 33 Wilbur S. 14 Bellingham 0 I' 0 0 0 0 6 0 12 rk WAfWA 4 . y ' l lrl 6 flux . VH, ,W H ,, . , 1932 f fr, fl. O pf fy V1 1932 CHAMPIONS 1 f' f. ,V ,fy w i F, L' . T I Top: Grieme, Tipton, Williams, Wood, Van Doren, Cooke, Jensen, Peterson Wenatchee-Chelan The Panther's first game of the season found them facing the Chelan Goat's. A small team phy- sically but full of fight to the last. Grit and dogged resistance held the Panthers to but fifteen points. Fans were well pleased with this first showing of the home team. Their perfect co- ordination of backfield and line gave promise of a great seasong a promise which was fulfilled. Thanks to the line, the visitors were held scoreless. The game ended 15-0. Wenatchee-Cle Elum The Panthers first game of tho season away from home found them pitted against the Cle Elum WA WA Nelson, Van de Van. A SQUAD coal-miners. Although they had but little support they came through in great style. Playing on a cinder field didn't leave the boys much skin but nevertheless they succeeded in scoring 26 points in comparison to Cle Elum's nothing. Wenatchee-Lewis Sz Clark For the past eleven years Lewis 81 Clark has beaten Wenatchee. Although they were known to have a strong team thisyear, Wenatchee was silently confident. The teams were closely -balanced in weight but the Lewis dz Clark power plays could not balance Wenatchee's deception. Little Bob- by Wood proved a. good engineer with the direct result of seventeen points scored during the game. The line worked true to form, holding Spokane scoreless. Wenatchee-Yakima Yakima was not rated as one of the toughest teams on the Panthers schedule this year but they profited by our mistake. The Panthers were a bit over-confi- dent when they entered Indian territory and consequently failed to score but once. One of the disappointments of the game was when Tipton's place-kick from the thirty-five yard line failed by inches. Although the Indians were in scoring position two or three times, they lacked the nec- essary' punch to put it over. 1932 S 1932 CHAMPIONS lValker, Carr, Holden, Leedy, Shotwell, Palrkhill, Hylton. Wenatchee-Everett Perhaps one of the greatest upsets in their football his- tory came to Everett this year. In 1916 Wenatchee Hi beat Ev- erett but has suffered defeat for all the following years. This ycar the Panthers knocked the dope bucket sky-high by de- feating the Sea Gulls by 9-0. Last year, Everett passed for two touchdowns, but Wenatchee was watching for such an attack and this time effectively blocked all tries. A touchdown, followed by a place kick soon afterward, end- ed Wenatchee's scoring. It was the fifth game of the year and Wenatchee's goal line remained uncrossed. ' Wenatchee-Cashmere The annual Armistice Day foot- ball classic was held at Wenatchee this year with Cashmere rated as the under-dog. The Wenatchee line had been uncrossed and Cash- mere was out to wreck that repu- tation. B-efore the half was finish- ed Wenatchee was decidedly in the dumps. An uncrossed goal- line remained no more. Superb passing and flashy end runs had scored a touchdown for Cashmere. In the third quarter Wenatchee staged a brilliant attack wihch re- sulted in tying the score at six to six where it stood till the last whistle. l1Vhat Wenatchee had in weight Cashmere made up in speed, with one of the fastest backfields ever displayed on our home field. Wenatch ee-Wilbur The Wenatchee-Wilbur game was played on our home field Nov. 21. Wilbur outweighed by five pounds to the they didn't have the either penetrate or hold the Wen- atchee line. Van Doren's return of a kick-off brought the first our team man, but power to touchdown. Tipton, going in in the middle of the fourth quarter, made up for lost time by scoring three touchdowns. At the final gun the score stood 33-0 in fa- vor of VVenatchee. Bellingham 12 Wenatchee '14 After trimming Wilbur on Nov. 21, the Panther Tornado 'em- barked for the hunting grounds of the Whatcom Indians. The Wen- atchee eleven invaded Bellingham with determination not to be dc- feated. Playing against a strong team as well as a hard cold wind, the Panther pig skinners came out on top, winning by two points. Bobby Wood's superb playing and the great Van Doren's general- ship were outstanding throughout the game. This game ended a very successful season for Benny and his boys who established a record for teams of the future to uphold. WA WA 1932 BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball Much interest was shown this year by the boys of Wenatchee High in the Intermural Basketball Tournament. There were twelve teams. each team playing eleven games. The percentage of the number of games lost and won was kept and the squads faring the highest percentage was de- clared the championship team. The winner this year was none other than Ed Carr's mighty Bears Eddie brought his team through the tournament undefeated and was presented with the honor of having his name and that of his team mates engraved on the In- termural Basketball Plaque. The members of' the championship team were Ed Carr and Woodrow Rob- bins, Guardsg Orin Brett and Em- erson McCleland, centersg Glen Rieadasch, Louie Lorraine and Don Sanford, forwards. Boys' Basketball Schedule W. H. S. 32 Chelan W. H. S. 10 Wilbur W. H. S. 14 Entiat W. H. S. 13 Ellensburg W. H. S. 5 Yakima W. H. S. 11 Ellensburg W. H. S. 41 Leavenworth W. H. S. 18 Cashmere W. H. S. 14 Entiat W. H. S. 18 Chelan W. H. S. 27 Sunnyslope W. H. S. 31 Leavenworth W. H. S. 10 Cashmere W. H. S. 24 Peshastin W. H. S. 42 Peshastin W. H. S. 29 Sunnyslope W. H. S. 24' Ephrata GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date We Played Dec. 11 Dryden Jan. 8 Chelan Jan. 12 Entiat Jan. 23 Leavenworth Jan. 29 Cashmere Feb. 2 Entiat Feb. 6 Chelan Feb. 9 Sunnyslope Feb. 13 Leavenworth Feb. 16 Sunnyslope Feb. 19 Cashmere 'WAWWN Where Their Score Our Score There 15 20 There 14 29 Here 10 10 There 14 25 Here 10 20 There 10 21 Here 13 45 Here 10 18 Here 12 15 There 17 16 There 9 30 l 932 BASKETBALL TEAM P. K. Benjamin, Jensen, Saunders, Peterson, Barteau, Van Doren, Nelson, Baylis Brawley, Jennings, Caldwell, Mirabelli, Winn, Black U The basketball season of 1931 and '32 was one of many exper- iments and discoveries. Beginning the season with twenty-four men on both A and Bn squads, Benny endeavored to build up a team that would carry the honors of Wenatchee High, but due to the late start in the season re- sults were not at all startling. At the close of the semester the squad was cut to twelve men and BU squad was eliminated. Some of the Sophomores went to the first team where they developed into very promising material. From the beginning of the sec- ond semester more stress was put upon the developing' of the young- er players than on winning the remainder of the games. In spite of this the Panther quintet came thru the season winning eleven out of twenty-one games played, and taking' third place in the Coun-ty Tournament. The results of this yea1 s training will be seen in the next two years. Jensen Guard Baylis Nelson Guard Caldwell Capt. Barteau Center Saunders Black Forward Peterson Mirabelli Forward Brawley WVinn Forward Jennings Van Doren Forward WA WA GIRLS yy . Top Row: Mabel Buell, Dorothy Sampson, Ruth Carriker, Miss Butler, Coach, Yetive Darling, Lurline Coormbs, Barabara Clemens. Bottom Row: Helen Peffley, Melba Dehr, Doris Butterton, Violet Rush A Mickey Gray, Lilian Rader. After undergoing many diffi culties the girls' basketball team of 1932 emerged with a good rec- ord. Besides losing a large num- ber of the A squad girls by graduation last year, the girls also lost their coach Miss Hum- phrey. Miss Butler, our new coach, stepped right in and took the place vacated by Miss Humphrey as the lea-ler of the girls. She WA WA has filled her position extellent- ly. Right from the beginning Miss Butler led and helped the girls. The coach and each member of the team should be complimented for their splendid Work. Each one deserves much praise for carrying on the good reputation of the team. They carried off the Chelan County Championship again and lost only one game in the whole season. 1932 1932 TRACK TEAM Top: Cc-ach Moodhe, McCullough, H'nshaw, Dixon, Holden, Perkins, Sharp, Crowl, Leedy, Carr. Bottom: Calrriker, Keller, Cooke, Deher, Johnson, Redlinger, Dowl, Pittman, Curde. The track season of 1931 was a path of successful victories for Mr. Moodhe and his cinder speed- sters. The season opened with a Valley Relay' Carnival, the first of its kind ever held in this vi- cinity. In the special events Wen- atchee scored a first in the high hurdles and a second in the shot put and ,100 yard dash. ln the five relay events the Pan- thers carried away the entire as- sortment of trophies by winning each race by a comfortable mar- gin. Coach Moodhe used the fol- lowing combinations: 2 Mile Relay-Islay, Dehrer, Pittman and Carriker. 1 Mile Relay-Tipton, Curd, Pittman and Dehrer. 880 Relay-Kock, Kitchell, Red- linger, and Keller. 440 Relay-Kock, Kitchell, Red- linger and Keller. Medley Relay-Carriker, Redlin- ger, Keller and Curd. On May 2nd the Panthers jour- neyed to Yakima, winning the an- nual dual meet with a 73-57 score. The county, district and state meets followed, the County meet being held at Chelan and the Dis- trict meet at Okanogan. Wen- atchee won both meets and in the district meet qualified Leedy, Carriker, McCullough, Keller and Sharp for the State meet at Pull- man on May 22, 23. At the State meet, Wenatchee tied with Wapato for third place by scoring a total of' 10 points, Roy Carriker won the mile event and placed a close second in the half mile. Lafe Sharp placed third in the high hurdles for the additional two points. The following boys were award- ed the official WH: Captain Lafe Sharp, high jumper and hurdler, Roy Carriker and Lloyd Dehrer, distance men, George Leedy, Clude McCulliugh and Fred Crowl weight men. Wellington Dow and Phillip Johnson, pole Vaulters, and Paul Keller, sprint- er. Of these men, only Phillip Johnson and Captain-elect George Leedy are available for the 1932 team. WA WA Tennis Tennis is becoming a more im- portant sport to the Senior High School every year. This year with our new Tennis Courts much more interest was taken in this sport. A club was formed by the students desiring to play on the courts. This club helped keep the courts in good condition be- s'des having the pleasure of play- ing on them. Much credit is due the president Bob Wood, vice- president, Betty Rae Bruland, and P. K. Benjamin for their splendid work in furthering interest in tennis. The first team had as its mem- bers, Shotwell, Schillander, Taylor and Sutherland. Because of the initial appearance of tennis last year, few schools were represent- ed in this district and conse- quently few matches were sched- uled. Wenatchee's team only had two tilts, both with Entiat. They came out victorious both times. Wenatchee High has three of her original team back for '32 and as several schools in this dis- trict are becoming interested in tennis, they should have some lively competition. Shotwell and Taylor now hold the district doubles championship and any vic- torious challengers will have to have plenty of class. YV!! VVAL 1932 Hiking Girls' hiking has always been of interest to the girls in high school. This year more interest than ever was taken in this form of exercise. Under the supervi- sion of Miss Mabel Carlson the girls went on a hike every week. Every Wednesday after school one could see the group of girls meet- ing at Sterlings with their 10c for a hotdog ready to go on their hike. A Young Man's Fancy In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of track. Whoever said they turned to love should be made to take it back. For the boys all drop their steadys , and pound and pace the ground. They don't care about the dames -they'd rather they weren't around. They train and train and train some moreg they can't go out at night. In day time one can't see themg they run as long's there's light. So take it from me, girls, and I've found that it's all quite true,, boys like basketball, football, and track much more than they like you! Betty-Rae Bruland .-1. . L. ...f1,, 12 g .-u. I -Q w ' 1-13. 'af CZ, 11 V ' I I. - 'L 5.1 il ,. WI. - v - 1 w' ' YV. vi: :-'- .m, ... 1 .JJ E if iz. 1 I I., , Tb' f,L,' ,. .ni ,1u'. -.1,. I.- . JT.. W E I , p .I-W ,I . iq. . - 6. 1. .N,.,.-I. 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' I ' I A i ,i. gil? ,Q x ml - . lee A M ' Qi52': L'l,.f.-ye' fm nh, ., Jingles, By Pegg The fliers they fly the Pacific There was a young man from Their speed! Their speed is Japan' terrific LAnd another young man from l Japanj. They'll cross the old ocean or They drop down from the Sky Oh bust- the lan' They point right for here Their ship she not even hollers. 1 d I h I They kick up the dirt They an wit out gear But nobody is hurt, By golly, they don't have to They get twenty and five thou- bust. sand dollars. Wenatchee acclaims the brave fliers. They land without any tires Their ship ennits never a squawk They cat and they speak They do this a week And then they light out for Noo Yawk. WA WA 1932 V Queen And Her Attendants Marjorie Munch will go down in W. H. S. history as the first Junior-Senior Prom Queen. Marjorie and her attendants, Nadine Long and Jean Vermilya were chosen by popular vote of the senior class from a group of twelve senior girls selected by the Board of Social Control, The Coronation of the Queen took place Saturday, May 7th at WA WA the Annual Prom given in .the Masonic hall. ' The Queen held court during the program and reigned in regal splendor during the dancing that followed. Her Majesty's wise and success- ful rule made the 1932 Prom the outstanding successful event of the year. Long live Queen Mar- 'Marjorie the First! 1932 - 5 X T..- Q . p . 1,5-A, . VV , , ., 3'-.-,,f,Vg.F5-I-,1,'Vg. j-V.,,Q:.j..- ,Q 1g-111cLg,.- ' -V-- 'fil1ffQi.'lI fl!' Wits' I' 'nz Hu +Qu!4sIV m!' 'H YEH1'1I'i.--I -. . Q:-Hiwzff iiuil fi1Il ' f3VV'fiffn TW-'51-'LSRKNUW ,f-1gg,,gf .... .., f1,:,q.5'-f.g5 ,-.fi-3V-5-qg::,', ..-17 .V -. ,, H H f- ., f .. .,,,,p.X-gZj,11,,,.-1--1, 1 - 1. 1-.-Vg-,mx-19,- - V1V2..,-21 . w1.1f-1,-f V- Vff.c'1E:..ff-.- . 'f ' 1 H. 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' :- . 4 ' M H Ph 2, 1 . f V725 ff1'1 ' ' M, 1 A Q ' 15 1 ,i 1 1 11 iz! 1- ,isf W hr W 1 f af if 2 1 1 9 9 pf I T 1 1 2 1 Z L2 1 X1 Q 1 1 1 ff ' W' ' f ' x 1 , X 4 -1 1 .1 m I A T V., 5 73:3 3 gf,1Q','.Q,' -., .Vv,.+214 -4241 R ' ' ' 1 1 , , x 3, 1 3 N 4' ' 1 A 14' ,I 1 1' ' r 1 1 I f iff fl I 1 gif e 1 111 11 I A, Qi 4 f ' ' 1 - 1 'iy lf. 3' --in ml 1 1 II f 1 I , . I I 1 1 A N .:?a'.V4:,x-2 - -.1T1,fG.'.i-rx,-W--:E-2'E' .1 na '- 47 vu mn v V llll' . .n - zu ' ' 'f , 0 A ., , ', - 1 . ' 1 -V . V- vl., V- 'r . V 4 . 23':','A .. , - N ' -if--V L-L. .Lf '.f.,.,V' x K 2'-,. - F - ,E l ,gm -11.1-Q -. - -I 3 -. , 5 EA ' V.,-..:!, , H..- 1... JSA WA WA The starter whined, the motor caught, and with a full throated roar the plane, HW. H. S. taxied down. the field to a perfect take off ! The pilot, Mr. Pegg, was at the controls with his co-pilot, La Rue Curd. Thurs., Sept. 17-The seasick Passengers got dramatic and, consequently, tired out for Dramatic Club. Fri., Sept. 18-Former passengers falumnij gave a program. Fri., Sept. 25-Rousing cheers given in assembly for Chelan race Sat., Sept. 26-Uncle Benny's Mechanics QA squadl got Che- lan's Goat. Wed., Sept. 31-Bob Gussman chosen Keeper of the Log for '31 and '32. Thurs., Oct. 1-Passengers with high flying endeavors turned out for Quill and Scroll. Fri., Oct. 2-The Grease Monkeys CB squadj tried to grease up Entiat. ' Sat., Oct. 3-Benny's Mechanics cleaned up Cle Elum's Coal Miners. C26-OJ. Tues., Oct 6-Pangborn and Hern- don, the first to cross the Pacific in a non-stop flight, inspected our plane. Thurs., Oct. 8- Cooky Cook elected noise leader. Fri., Oct. 9-Grease Monkeys clashed with Entiat. Fri., Oct. 9-The Band pepped up the passengers for coming race, Sat., Oct. 10-Mechanicts showed Lewis and Clark a thing or two about good mechanism in Foot- ball. 117-OJ. WA WA CALENDAR Sat., Oct. 17-Uncle Benny's Mechanics tuned up Yakima. Q6-OJ. Thurs., Oct. 22-Lower Social Service department of Girl's Club gave a party. Fri., Oct. 23-Rally given in gym for Everett game. Full speed ahead Sat., Oct. 24--Mechanicts clipped the wings of Everett's Sea Gulls. Q9-OJ. Tues., Oct. 27-Grease Monkeys tussled with Jr. High's Bull- dogs. Q20-OD. Tues., Oct. 27-Hard Times Hop was given by the Word Pro- pellors fDebatorsj and was a flying success. Sat., Oct. 31-The Martin John- sons were guests of the Lyceum course. Tues., Nov. 10-Big pep rally was given in the hayfield for the Cashmere game. Oh, well, there's a depression on-so a hayfield had to do. Wed., Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Wed., Nov. 11-Senior flyers class play cast announced. Wed., Nov. 11-Cashmere sprung a surprise. Q6-61. Fri., Nov. 13-Friday 'the 13th. I s'pose there should have been a fog, cloudy skies, and bad flying ,-but everything was Hunkey Dorey! We're not superstitious! Fri., Nov. 13-Senior flyers gave a program for P. T. A. Fri., Nov. 13-Initiates of Dra- matics were propelled into the club. - Nov. 26-Unc' Benny's Mechanics swept Whatcom off its feet and finished up a non-stop record of victories in W. H. S. style. 11,4-125. 1932 Dec. 1--Mrs. Davis gave the Girls' Club an interesting talk. Dec. 4-Word Propellers were victorious in first district de- bate with Tonasket. Dec. 7-Junior flyers gave pro- gram for P. T. A. Dec 8-Dr Winstanley talked to passengers about their chew- ing systems. Dec. 10-Word Propellers scored a victory over Quincy. Dec. 15-Mr. Benjamin talked to the male planes about their health. Dec. 17-Hi Yu Skookums gave a slaying success of a sleighing party. Dec. 18-Senior passengers made a new record in the high fly- ing play Janice Meredith. Dec. 22-Enrollment was made for new tickets to continue trip on W. H. S. Dec. 23-All out for repairs! Christmas Vacation! Dec. 24-Wa Wa's Santy Claus Shuffle. January 4, 1932 New month! New year! New passengers! New books New start! But the same old school and the same -old teachers! Plane all gassed and oiled, ready for a good start on the New Year. Jan. 5-Announcement made of James Keisling chosen business manager for Apple Leaf. Jan. 8-Benny's Bombers fBas- ket ball squadj played Chelan and made a bull's-eye . Fem- mes won, too. Jan. 9-Bombers dropped a dud when they tried to lick Wilbur. Fe-mes came thru with flying' colors. WA WA Jan, 12-Bombers failed to faze Entiat-Femmes won, as usual. Jan. 13-Ethel Smith appointed editor of Ye Olde Fig Leaf . J an. 14-The Hi Y Club took over a plan of inspection of Library. Jan. 15-The femal.e flyers elect- ed new Girls' Club officers. Jan. 15-Benny's Bombers invaded Ellensburgg they blew up the country side but left the enemy undisturbed. Femmes won. Jan. 16-The Word Propellers brought home a victory from Pateros. Jan. 16.-Bombers defeated at Yakima. Girls won again. Jan. 18-Passengers with en- for their 'tvocal en- deavors gines tried out for operetta. Jan, 18-First Semester over. New President, Warren Crum- rine elected. All aboard for a new start with clean spark plugs and wind shield. Jan. 19-Sir Hubert Wilkins, Ex- plorer, guest of Lyceum. Jan. 22-Ellensburg invaded our territory and took home the wings of the Bombers. Again our Femmes were victorious. Jan. 23-Bombers flew at Leaven- worth. Victory!-Ah!- Jan 27-Girls' Club gave a Leap Year Kid Party, and a good time was had by all. VVA.VYA CALENDAR Feb. 2-Bombers blew up Entiat and both boys and girls came home victorious. Feb. 6-Bombers played Chelan and pulled the Billy Goats Chin Whiskers. Nanny Goats were beat too. Feb. 9-Bombers and Femmes to Sunnyslope. Feb. 11-Matinee for Hi Lights. Feb. 12-High Lights was a tremendous success. Feb. .12-The school tooters got new uniforms. Feb. 16-Girls' Club had instal- lation of officers. Feb. 16.-Femmes won their game with Sunnyslope. Q17-161. Feb. 19.-Benny's Bombers had a conflict with Cashmere, but came out on the little end of the horn. Feb. 19-George Washington hon- ored in assembly. Feb. 22-Panther Kittens had a theatre party. Feb. 26-The Juniors gave a dance honoring the Washington Bicentenial. Mar. 2-The Girls' Club had group meetings, programs, and a good time. Mar. 3-The Dramatic members of the crew gave a party, rather a dramatic one, 5 Mar. 4-5-The Basketball Tourna- ment was held in our fair city, but Entiat was the victor. 19324 Mar. 7-8-9-The Dramatic stu- dents tried out for the Dramatic Club Play. Mar. 9-The Athletic Department of the Girls' Club gave a party for all the girls of the school. Mar. 18-The Operetta, The Marriage of Nannette was a huge success. Mar. 19-Ralph Shotwell came out victorious in the Oratorical Con- test. He also won the district contest and traveled to the state conflict at Olympia. Mar. 25-The Senior High girls entertained the Junior High girls at the annual spring Dress Convocation. April 1-Derby Club boys gave the April Fool Student Dance. April 1-Shotwell victorious at District Oratorical Contest. April 6-All out for repairs! Spring vacation! April 9-All Aboard for the last lap! April 15-State Oratorical Con- test. April 15-P. G.'s Athletic Carni- val a huge success. May 6-The Junior-Senior Prom was the outstanding social event in this year's school calender. May 26-The Flight has come to a stop, but the passengers linger on in memories of good times and good fellowship. C-ood Luck Seniors ! LITERARY When leaves have turned to yellow, And shades begin to fall, Evenings long have come to woo us And the birds all cease to call- Mornings are cold and frosty Trees seem gaunt and tall- Oh! 'tis the Infant of Winter Saying, Greetings, Ghost of Fall! Bob Wood Who knows what tomorrow will will bring? For that matter who cares, anyway? Don't worry who'll pipe for tomorrow Dance to the tunes of today Why wonder what lurks around the corner? Don't sit there in ponderous thought. Don't save all your gold for tomorrow Enjoy what you've already bought! Esther Mackie fof the R. O. B. P.-Royal Order of Bum Poets.J I love the sea With its rocky deep Where the little fish Their secrets keep. Where the tiny waves Washing the shore Whisper their secrets O'er and o'er. Where the small sea horse When he's swimming about Laughs till he's hoarse At a funny old trout. Yes, I love the sea With its rocky shore, WVhere the fishes nod, And the lobsters snore. Tree shadows on the window blind- Swaying softly to and fro, As the wind sings, low andl sweet, A gentle, soothing lullaby. ' Etched in black against the gray, Patterns of delicate tracery Cast into high relief by the moon, A moment's faery loveliness. In a midnight world of prodigal beauty, What artists labored lovingly To make this his masterpiece? Tree shadows on the window blindl Lila Nelson Virginia Hadley WA WA A Toast A toast to the forest-trail To the mustang-cayuse, fleet. A toast to the churning sand At the wrestling torrent's feet. A toast to the one who rode Into the stream with me While we sat our horses And filled our hearts With vibrant symphony. Bess Jean Steiner Poetry Poetry with me is just hard work. It sure is a task Pd like to shirk. I sit around and rack my brain To try to find what rhymes with rain . And when I finally find the word And try it out-it sounds absurd. I change the word from rain to shower And puzzle for another hour. I change it back again to rain, Alas! Alas! 'Tis all in vainj At last in desperation wild I tear to bits my last brain- child. I close my book 5 it can't be done, My brain to poetry doesn't run. Laura Rupp. I don't think it had oughter be So hard to write poetry. You just write some little line 'N' think a sump'n that'll rhyme N'en you just look'n see If you aint made some poetry. You just take a couple words Like, for instance, fish and birds. 'Course them two don't seem to rhyme But they don't hafta, all the time. You can say it's just free verse And it won't seem none the worse. At writing poetry I'm no hand No fawncy words at my command. But I don't care, because, you sec, I'lI read another's poetry. Esther Mackie WA WA Security Is Mortal's Chief Enemy The greatest fool on earth is he who thinks That he is wiser than his fellow meng He stands and tells all others how and what To do to gain success in life but then, If you will look into his daily life, Count out the number of his foes and friends, And measure his success in the world's eyes, No friends you'll find but foes without an end. A few brief years ago, across the sea, The German Kaiser, overcome by pride, Misjudged his power, and, too sure of success Was brought lowg now the whole world may decide. If he had in his mental structure built A touch of kindness-true humility, He might have held his former self respect And still a mighty emperor might be. In Shakespeare's ancient tragedy, Macbeth The title character was too secure, He trusted all to foolish phophecies Instead of making- weaker places sure. If he had worked his plan with greater skill, Taken more pains to turn aside his fall, He might have been a king until the end And died a mighty monarch, loved by all. Leyda Fewkes How I Got Along With My Ancestor Perhaps I was not very wise when I accepted the charge of the monkey, Mr, Michael , while his masters went on a vacation for four weeks. But it would have been ridiculous, to have refused such an honor, because there is no one more particular with their pets than the twins, Caird and Laird. Naturally the first few days: were rather hectic, with uncle threatening to choke it, boil it in oil,Aand various other in- genious methods of finishing it. I'm certain, the only thing that prevented him from carrying out his threats, was the fact that he lay in bed with a fever. I humbly take unto myself the blame for my charge's extreme misbehavior. Poor Mr. Michael. Vainer than a peacock, he was, and I had not bathed him, or even brushed his coat, for three days. It was not until uncle found him trying to brush himself with the clothes brush, that I remem- bered the leather kit the boys had left with me, with Mr. Michael in gold letters, on the cover. How he chattered and stamped his little feet for joy, when I opened his vanity case, and let him select which scent of soap he would have for his bath. Uncle, who had now been won over com- pletely, by his cunning ways ordered a basin to be sent up for a bath tub. Immediately it arrived, we filled it. It must not be too hot or too cold. Mr. Michael would not get in until we had tested it with his bath thermometer. The boys had evi- dently made a rite of this, and so we had to cater to his fastidious- ness. Uncle and I were a full hour in shampooing his tiny body. Thcn he was not content until he had had a shower under the water faucet. Such rubbing, b1'uShiT12I and combing as followed, W0uld have done justice to the vainest of mannequins. When I had finished tinting his fingernails El WA WA vivid red, we thought his vanity would have been satisfied for one day. But no indeed, for he had ten more nails on his toes that must be attended to. Each day he sat docile through two hours of bathing and beauti- fying, but when that was over he was all activity, probing into dark corners and discovering things we had forgotten long ago. His pet trick was to dress him- self in bits of bright cloth and parade before us for approval. His originality and curiosity never failed, and it is hard to say who was the most pleased, Uncle or I, when the twins wrote that their vacation would be extended three more weeks. Lea Mulloy Achievement To fight for one's ideas and Succeed is called success. To do something outstanding is an achievement. Flights across oceans, trips to the poles, or building great dams, are all achievements. What goes into an achievement? First of all the idea must be there-the honest desire to do something never before done or else to surpass some previous performance. Preparation must followg not slipshod and haphazard, but carefully planned, accurate, and detailed plans must be built up. Following preparation comes the attempt-the test-when a finds out his true caliber. man If success comes to a great undertaking it is an achievement, usually for the motives as well as the result. The final test is for the persons who do something great-if they lose their heads under the applause of multitudes, the glory is dimmed-if a level head is retained, the reward is greaterg the man himself is benefitting. Strive to achieve, be honest, and square, and courageous. Don't let obstacles hinder you. Stick to your guns till the last shell is shot, and you will win your laurels. -Goodman Gordon Essay On Horse-Back Riding I think everyone should be able to ride a horse, because it is not only good sport but it builds up the muscles that are not put in use. It is nearly every boy's desire, to have a pony of ,his own. It seems but a short time since my cousins and I went charging around in the sage brush on our gallant stick horses. Hfow well I remember my first horseback ride. It lasted about two seconds and three jumps. My companion had a small brown pony, which he rode almost every day, while the rest of us unfortunates envi-, ously stood around watching. At last after many favors Qinclud- ing about five showsj, I have my first opportunity to ride . Trembling with excitement I approached the wily quadruped. After a brief period of struggling I attained a seat astride the beast. My companion then playfully jabbed the point of a stick, in that portion of the horse known as the flanks, The horse snorted and began a series of terrific jumps, which I was un- accustomed to. At the third lunge, I immediately dropped horseback riding, and took up aeronautics, making a beautiful three-point landing in the middle of a puddle of water beside the road. Thus for a time I was subdued, but not detoured from my desire to ride. As time Passed my father purchased a little fuzz- tziil las he called itl, but to me it was the most perfect horse that ever lived. After much practicing I had advanced so far that I could ride at a gallop by standing up in the shortened stirrups of my saddle. One fall morning I went for my little ride, as usual, and com- ing back I determined to make 21 show of it. With this in mind, I lashed the pony and came WA WA galloping- down the road at a terrific pace. Then I remembered the sharp curve ahead! In vain I tried to stop the horse, but grasping the bit firmly with his teeth my pony lengthened his stride, determined CI supposej to show his speed. At any rate, as we came to the corner, the horse wheeled around, while I, leaving the saddle, held a straight course toward the very formidable shade trees in front. I was soon im- peded by the trees, who proved conclusively beyond a doubt that the resistance at that particular point was stronger than force. Bruised and scratched I picked myself up and limped home after my pony. Since then by much practice and better. judgement I have learned to ride fairly well and 1 still maintain that horse-back riding is not only good sport but useful tif you don't weaken.J Few Men Few men have the courage to withstand the highest bidder. Few men can resist the urges to grasp power, wealth, or strength, when given an unfair opportunity. This year we are celebrating thruout the nation the anniversary of our first president, George Washington. Sometimes he is called, The Father of His Country. This title only faint- ly implies the honor due him. In the dark days of the Revolution he stood by his con- victions. After the war he re- fused a king's crown when it was offered to him. His courage is not doubted-his honesty was his greatest asset-not only hones- ty in words, but honesty in con- victions which he had the courage to fight for. Do you suppose it was easy for him to sit back during the Con- stitutional Convention and not enter the debate? His courage in remaining cool should serve as an example thru all time. Why do we honor George Washington? Is it because it is his birthday? Is it because he was the first president? No We don't honor him for those things. We give him praise, glory, and honor, because he had the courage to withstand the temptations of office and men, and because in so doing he proved his honesty, courage, and loyalty to this nation-The United States of America-because he loved it-we should also-because he served it sq well we honor him and pay tribute to his memory. Goodman Gordon The Newl' 1932 Football Rules fEditor's Note: The new rules are too ducky for words.J Yes, dear radio audience, our new football rules are such that Ethelbert can be athaletic and still be as safe as if he were home on Mamma's lap. Rule 1. A bean bag is to be substituted for the football. Footballs bounce so much and cause excess running and there- fore heart trouble and athlete's foot. Rule 2. Anyone using his hands other than for blowing his nose or making sign language with gi deaf and dumb quarterback will be automatically suspended from athletics for thirteen years. Rule 3. Anyone cursing or speak- ing harshly to referee or play- ers will be chastised by three slaps on the wrist and be forced to walk from the playing field to the showers in his bare feet. Rule 4. Anyone who tackles a ball carrier without giving him due notice will be penalized by a slap on the ear and being sent to bed without supper- The tackler must say to his victim, WA WA I warn you, James, prepare thyself, here I come! This, the above, is the approved form to be used by the Notre Dame team of '32. Rule 5. It is illegal to step upon your opponent's face. The dentists are making too much money. The penalty for mang- ling an opponent is: the offend- er shall have no hot water and no soap at his showers for one week. What ho, friends, now we can have football heroes who can do excellent knittingy No more shall our football players go around in bunglesome and awkward suits. The new football uniforms are pink teddies, and sandals are the footwear. The well dressed hero of football shall wear a beret upon his head. All those in W. H. S. who wish to play football sign up in the Gym. You need no experience. If you have played ping pong or Checkers you're quite the type. And boys, lay off candy, it's bad for your athletic ability. Finis Warren Crumrine KAIFQ1 If you can chew your gum with- out the teacher seing, If you can throw a spit wad at her toog If you mn write notes and never get caught at itg lf you can get girls making eyes at you, If you can talk out loud and not be hushed, sirg If you can never study and still don't '.flunk , If you tell me seriously that you can do this, Well-I'll not be fed that awful Line of bunk! Betty-Ray Bruland The Football Hero Having heard feminine exclama- tions of glee and having read thrilling articles concerning foot- ball heroes, I decided to turn foot- ball hero myself. f I signify my intention of be- coming a gridiron hero and a social lion to the Coach. He slap- ped me violently on the back and perfectly ducky much difficulty dealt me out a uniform. After I succeeded in getting my anatomy into the uniform. I ran out to the field in the approved football manner. I. 1'an around the field twice and was fully prepared to battle my way to fame and fortune thru the medium of old king football. I was told to tackle the dummy, I did so ,with much vigor! Some- how my ear became intermingled with a piece of leather on the dum- my and for about thirteen seconds I though said appendage was go- ing to depart for places unknown. The dummy may look docile but he is very vicious nevertheless! The Coach approached me and said, Slicker, the ball is fum- bled, you are supposed to dive upon it. It looked simple. I dived. When I came back to the privacy of North America, the Coach, with the help of a player and a shoe- horn, was digging the football out of my left eye. Buck up, my boy, said our pal, the Coach. Bumps like that are what make you tough. I remarked that I didn't doubt it, but I wondered if there wasn't such a thing as getting killed be- fore you got really toughened. The Coach didn't think so. Now, said Rockne, the sec- ond, I'm going to let you play tackle in this scrimmage. But first, you really must l-earn how to tackle an opponent. It looked easy. I watched the other guys do it. You run up WA WA to a fellow, grab him around the knees, throw him down. Very simple, just try it. I made a. very spectacular tackle, but instead of landing with the foe upon his back as he should have done, he fell directly upon my upturned face. It was very discouraging. We will try 52 from punt-for- mation, the boss said, And you Qpointfng his finger at mel will play left tackle. You take your opponent, that guard, out of the way. - 'I assured him that my honor- able Opponent would be taken out. This time when I came back from the land of Nod , I found a size 13 football shoe doing a very good job of removing a molar. I was horrified! When you try to take the guard out on 52 punt formation, keep your mouth shut, by all means. I didn't. We tried our hand at defence. We ran signals, we tackled, we blocked, we skipped, we hopped, we tackled the dummy-good Lord, what didn't we do? After practice, which was an ordeal made the Spanish Inquisi- tion look like a kid's party, I went to the coach with my fine new uniform and said Say Coach, I been thinkingg I've got a dandy offer for a job and I'm carrying five subjects anyway, so I guess I'll quit football. 'So I couldn't be 11 hero. VVarren Crumrine. A Now is the time to look at the time to see what time it is. Time is very important because a per- son unacquainted with the rect time will never be on time for any appointments. It is very important to be on time always because opportunities come one-at- a-time, because I'm a very busy person and my time is valuable.. C0l Politics Scene: In the main assembly of Doubleyou-aitchness. The foot- ball captain, Tackhill and the student body president, Crumb- line, are talking together. Tackhill: Well, Crummy, my Boy, how's thei boy? Did you get them to follow your plan? Crumbline-ffrom the side of his mouth! Not a chanct. I ain't foolin' with 'em much longer though, see? I'll get it through if I have to take some of these mugs a round here for a ride. Tackhill-Oh, I wouldn't do that! Really, Crummy, old dar- ling, you're much too blood- thirsty. I mean, actually, Crumbline-Yeah? Well, get this. You keep yer trap shut, see? Or I'm liable to get a little hasty with me gat. Tackhill-All right, darling, all right. Believe me, if all those endearing young--I mean, I haven't said a word, really I haven't. Crummy, dear, have you seen my lipstick. Oh, dear, and it was my best one, too. Why, here comes Jane Vermilion, and if she hasn't dyed her hair red! Jane, why, I never! Jane-Hello, Tacky, me boy. Ah ain't seen yo' all sence the las' time. And 'ow are yer-selves? Taekhi1l-- freprovinglyj Jane! You're getting your dialects all mixed up! Crumbline-Chase me Charley! If you aint a sight! Wot a dame! Wot a dame! Jane-Don't you like my hair? Tackhill-Gorgeous, my dear, gorgeous! But why? Jane-Oh, I went to Madame Adinenay Onglay, the psychic! She said I should die it red to suit my name and my cosmic- urgc! Vo-de-o-do. Well, toodle-oo! Tackhill-And she used to be such a quiet little thing! Well, it just goes to show what these dreadful cosmic urges do! Crumbline-Wot? Tackhill-Oh, I was just talking WA WA to myself, old dear. Say, here comes Harry Hammerin. He seems to be excited. Hammerin-Hey, fellows! Guess what! Taekhill--Oh, Hammy I just can't guess! You tell us. Hammerin-Well, next year's football captain's been elected. Crum and Tack-Yes? Hammy--It's Yen Yensen, and he just gave a statement to Go-get'm . Smith of the Fig Leaf that he was against our plan! Tackhill-Oh, the brute!, Crummy-Why, the low-down- xx!!!xxx'?'??!!! Lemmeat 'im. I'll learn 'im to say things against me plans. I'll learn 'im!!! Hammerin-It's no use, boysg the game is up. Crummy- Criminently foozle- dumps!!! QTom Le Beau enters! Le Beau-fagitatedlyl Eet ees true? Zis ting, eet ees true? Mes amisc, we are lost!!! Crumbline- Jiggers! P u r p l e Pash! Purple-Why, what is the matter? All you big handsome men fTac'ky says Oh, my, and gigglesj in the dumps? Tell me about it. - Le Beau-Oui Madamoisle. Eet ees ze plan! Oh, ze so beautiful plan! Tacky-You see, we-that is, all of us here, and Torest Fraud, and Homer Flipton and Larry Van Doorsill had an idea. We tried to get it thru the student govern- .ment but they wouldn't have it. And now it's ended. Purple-What was the plan? Taeky-Oh, to paint ali the ceilings in the building a light sky-blue pink. Hzunmerin-But that aint all! Yen Yensen has said he favors a different color and so they're going to paint them anyway. Crum my-IVhat? Tacky-What color? Hammerin-Lavenderwith green polka-riots! Curtain, Great Actors In W. H. S. Lawrence Parkhill as Joel McCrea Ralph Shotwell as Clark Gable Jean Vermilya as Alice White Esther Barnes as Anita Page Marcu Flanigan as Peggy Shan- non Betty Scott as Joan Crowford Viola Sovenson as Greta Garbo Lafe Sharp as John Barrymore Bob Yothers as Douglas Fair- banks Jr. Wayland Cook as Harpo Marx 6SkimvyJ Fred Witte as Jackie Cooper Kay Hines as Jean Harlow Ed Carr as Walace Berry Florence Mondt as Helen Twelve- trees John Criswell and Bob Theda as Laurel and Hardy Dorothy Watts as Kay Francis Warren Crurnrine as Buddy Rogers Marjorie Munch as Sylvia Sydney. News Event Wenatchee. Wash. Some time ago. My Darling Parents fl really mean itj I'm just ga-ga about Wenat- chee and the High School is scrumptious , if you know what I mean. Oh, especially the presi- dent fl would pick on the big guysl. He's tall dark and hand- some with that come hither look in his eyes! He's really awfully clever, I mean he really is, and he can make anybody feel so ern- barassedg and you know how I dote on feeling embarrassed! Oh, well, that is just one of my pe- culiarities since I met Carren Oh, yes, by the way, his name is Carren Rumwine. Isn't that name just divine? I-Ie's got the cutest spit curls, too. I just love to wind them around my fingers. I do so hope he'll give me a WA WA break some day, but all the girls are crazy about him, so what can I do? After seeing Wenatchee, and especially Carren, I don't know if I'll ever want to come to Zena again. With all the love I can spare from Carr-n, Your daughter, Zena Rose. Then the letter came from home: Washington Now Zena, Daughter: Did you say his name was Carrcn Rumwine? Come home at once! Your Anxious Parents, Mom and Pop. Believe It Or Not By Ripping' ----- Where? King Culp would make a good second, or even a third for Step and Fetchit. Eddy Carr is going on a diet! He'll soon be taking Slim Sum- merville's place. Jannet Sumner is firmly con- vinced that she'l1 be the second one and only Greta Garbo. When interviewed, Roy Carriker said that he didn't have a word to say. Personally that is the only thing in the Believe It or Not I can't believe. Tom Lebo is going on the stage after graduation this spring and his first part is going to be Little Lord Fauntleroyf' Warren Crumrine, when asked about his Patent Medicine, stated that it would cure anything, but that he'd never tried it on him- self. I wonder if it would make la fellow bright. During the last four years Clinton Davis has been in the Senior Class, he has never once removed his little brown jacket. There's a fellow around school that wears the cutest pin with Buick written on it, but in truth the chap looks like a model T Ford. Betty-Rae Bruland Wa Wa Poem And so I was on the Wa Wa staff. I received the usual line of congratulations such as: You must be good or you wouldn't get on it, It's a great honor, etc., but they didn't know the half of it! Listen my children and you will hear Of the pitiful fate of a Wa Wa careerg How one goes in with his head in the air, And comes out with nothing but a mop of gray hair. You start out with hopes as high as the sky, But before you are done your hopes fade and die. You've got an ideag you're sure it's a wow. Everyone thinks it's great, it's peachy, and how! Then the business manager ceeds to proceed To tell how we'll economize, how much money we need. Your idea is great, it's keen he'll admit, But the Wa Wa must be cut and your story is hit. All material must be in by the end of the week. You get yours all in but it's soon sprung a leak, For you stuff it and change it, but it still isn't right, Till the Editor tells you your work is a fright. When finally your worlds done, and you can rest fora while, The advisor comes over with an extra sweet smile, And says, Your Work, was real good, it's reallyworth while. So and So hasn't hisg could you spend just a while And help us to finish in extra short time? And then there you are, Wa Wa filling your time. Just before the whole thing is sent to the press, pI'0- WA WA It's going to be rotteng you're sure it's a messg Pledges aren't paidp nothing goes right, You've worked really hardg you'Ve put up agood fight. Then the day comes along when the Wa Wa comes out. The thing's really good, it's ac- claimed with a shout. The pledges are paid, and life runs along S0 smoothly, and all is as sweet as a song. You're congratulated, compliment- ed and given a cheer. It's all great till you find you're on the staff next year! Betty-Rae Bruland Facts Learned in Miss Davis' Geography 'Class The general direction of the Alps is straight up. Most of the houses in France are made of plaster of Paris. The Sound west of the state of VVashington is the sound of the ocean. Cincinnati is the fourth place in the league. Denver is just below the 0 in Colorado. Latitude and longitude are im- aginary lines running around the earth to show Where you are and which way you are going. Prairies are vast plains cover- ed with treeless forests. The Western plains are noted for their vast plains. The Nile River was important to the Egyptians because it was so handy. The general direction that the rivers in France flow is from :the source to the mouth. Gibralter is a rock near Spain. Nobody claims it and so it does- n't belong to them. England owns it. It is important because people stand on top of it and watch ships. Bum: Business is just around the corner. Cop: It may be, but move on unless you're on the reception committee. To cure your cold, put a little menthol in your nose and then rub it over your chest. Al: I got a real kick out of kissing Gladys last night. Whozit: Any more than usual? Al: Yeah, the old man caught me. A freshman at Wenatchee Hi, taking out a permit to use his car while in residence, found himself confronted by the fol- lowing question: Purpose for which car is to be used ? In the blank he wrote, To ride in. St. Peter: How did you get here? Latest Arrival: Flu. Scotch Gangster: No laddie, ye'd better pay up, or ,I'll ,be .taking ye for .a wzalkf' .Now that Ziegfield has glorified the American 'girl 'he might .do something about Ghandi. Judge: Witness says you neither slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrian. Lebo: I took all precaution. I blew my horn and cursed him. A: Did you sleep with the window open to cure your cold? B: Yes. A: Did you lose your cold? B: No, but I lost my watch and my pocketbook. King-I seem to recognize your face-doubtless I have met you at a party here before. Hostess-Doubtless you have- Qit's my house. WA WA HOT AIR WAVES Mrs. Woods- Yes, Lucille, t'Amo' is the Latin word meaning 'I love'. Now what word suggests its opposite ? Lucille Elam-Reno. x l Fond parent of Wenatchee Hi student-ftouring Europe sent back a picture post card bear- ing this messagej Dear Son: On tne other side you will see a picture of the rock from which the Spartons used to throw their defective children, Wish you were here. Your Dad No , said the honest student, I was never strong at litera- ture. To save my life I could- n't tell you who wrote Gray's Elegy . Art Koch+ The engine seems to be missing. Margaret W.-Never mind it does- n't show. Mr. 'Sellars-I see in the papers where it says that cosmetics attract germs. Virginia-Now, dad, is it nice to talk about my boy friends like that? Miss Butler-What would you do in the case of a man bleeding from a wound in the head? Student-I would put a tourni- quet around his neck. Soph-I heard that Gandhi was in bed a few days-What was the trouble? Frosh-His sheet didn't come hack from the laundry. Garry C.-I put all my mind into this poem. Davis--So I see-It's blank verse, isn't it? Weep and you are called a baby, Laugh and you are called a fool, Yield and you are called a coward, Stand and you're called a mule. Smile and they will call you silly, Frown and they'll call you gruff, Put on a front like a millionaire, And somebody calls you a bluff. Mr. Pegg-You are always behind in your studies. Wayland C-Well, you see, sir, it gives 'me a chance to pursue them. Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Exceptions to this rule: 1 Scandal-1,000 yards. Flattery-500 yards. Truth--ZVZ yards. Alarm clock-? Prophesies of Seemore, the Crystal Gazer Ralph Shotwell as Salvation Army Leader in Russia. V Annie Rothgeb tutoring astron- omy at Vassar. Don Holden as the Volga Boat- man. Virginia Hadley doing' mission- ary work in Siberia. Roy Carrik-er taking' the part of the voice off stage in 'Silent Nite '. Jimmy Shepherd financing all needy school annuals. Rusty Hylton as champion water boy for the elephants at Ringling' Bros. . Francis Loockwood managing ye Ladies Beauty Shoppe. ,A ' V ,' , . , . f. . . X' 1 -9 .' M4 77 ' 1 . , Q Lx I 'I -7 'lf f' 1 Z4 ' f fi' '33 if 1 fl, 'Z ' ' W 0' '--ix .. I, ,fs Q, 4 11,17 TX ,yjgifxj 1 .XJ 'ak' ff - , at A-, I f Y , 4 J, A ,lf 'il V Fo 'I 4 ' .- 3,7 f- I l.,-gq , r-'rfb T 'KDid. You Know? Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean while cruising up the Mis- sissippi River. Columbus was born poor but honest and lived forty years in a vague outline in which he dis- covered America. Abraham Lincoln was born in a little log cabin, which he helped his father to build. Dr. Fu Manchu is the present Emperor of China. Shakespeare was born in the year of 1564, supposedly on his birthday. Robert Louis Stevenson got married and went on his honey- moon. It was then he wrote Travels with a Donkey. An adult is a man that has stopped growing at both ends but not in the middle. A fossil is an extinct animal. The older it is the more ex- tinct it is. An island is a body of water with part of its bottom on top. Choice Bits From Dumbell Exam Papers The spinal column is a collection of bones running up and down your back and keeps you from be- ing legs clean up to your neck. There are three kinds of poet- ry-Lyric, dramatic and epidemic. . . . And Ceaser, stabbed with many wounds, felt them not. His chief wound was that of seeing his friend Brutus among the trait- ors, and so, dying, he gasped out the words Tee Hee Brute. Sentence for Correction: The bull and the cow is in the field. Correction: The cow and the bull is in the field. Reason: Ladies come first. The four principle occupations RHYTHMICAL REMINDERS Bob Lee Doris Butterton Al Freeman Marjory Munch Renee Barteau Philip Johnson George Leedy Garry Cameron King Culp TUNEY TABLOIDS .. f 1 - f .. ,kf .f - of people are, addition, subtrac- tion, multiplication and division. John Drinkwateru is the name given to the United States by the English people since Prohibition. Ut used to be Uncle Samp ,Milton wrote Paradise Lost 5 then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' Chivalry is the attitude of a man towards a strange woman. Graft is an illegal means of uniting trees to make money. A grand jury is a group of men picked out of a hat. A humorist is a writer who shows us the faults of human nature in such a way that we recognize our failings and smile -and our neighbors' and laugh. Longitude is east and west of the mermaid. By syntax is meant all the money collected by the church from sinners. and Happy Feet Little Girl '1Cuddle on My Shoulderu Marjie The Wooden Soldier and The Painted Doll Who's Your Little Whozis It's The Girl Nobody's Sweetheart Now Girls at Leap Year Dance Margarite Taylor Jean Vermylia Ed Carr Forest Traub Caroline Haaland Tired Why Dance Sweet and Lovely Cutest Kid in Town A Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich and You Them There Eyes Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline Mrs. Crumrine's Little Boy Warren We regret very much but we were unable to find a song suited to his unusual character, and didn't have the money to have one wrltten Cdepression don't you know '?l. Anyway a good song simply couldn't have anything in it about Patent Medicinen, so poor Warren got left out! Betty-Rae Bruland 376 Wi J X CLASS Ainsworth Russell Ajax, Lloyd Barnhill, Floyd Barnhill, Lloyd Black, Virgil Bowersox, Glenn Brusch, Carl Butt, Edward Cadman, Floyd Cedergreen. Jack Carlile, .Tohn Cllck, .Toe Congdon, Russell Conner, Charles Crowl, Vincent Davis, Art Davis, Irwin Dow, Huston Downing, Everett Easterly, Donald Ehlers. Howard Fuqua, Frank Pill. Norman Gray, Richard Greenway, Virgil flreenman. Marvin Hager. Ralph Hander, Victor -Harper, Edward Hartl, Hans Hlte, Wing Hite. King 0F 1030 Wenatchee U. of XN., Seattle Wenatchee Vllenatchee W. S. C., Pullman Wenatchee C. P. S., Tacoma Xivenatchee Wenatchee U. of XV.. Seattle XV. S. C., Pullman W. S. C., Pullman U. of W.. Seattle U. of XV., Seattle XV. S. C., Pullman Wenatchee S. C.. Pullman of W.. Seattle Wenatchee Xvenatchee Wenatchee W. S. C., Pullman Seattle Xtllenatchee X1Venatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee 'Wenatchee Wenatchee Vlfena tchee XVena tchee Holterhoff, Pobert XVenatchee Hooh. Albert Xvenatchee Tfylton, X?Ve-nflell Xvenatchee Tswnlmrt, Don ll. of XV. Seattle Kennedy. Claris Kuntz, Leo Lamb. Harold Tiarnbert, Lauren Landreth, Hugh Leazy, Lawrence Little. Leonard Mallee. Bruno XlVenatchee Spokavip. Wash. vvenatchee 'Wenatchee XVenatchee ll. of XV. Seattle XV:-inatchee XVenntchee lvlclfeough. Bernard XlVenatchee McManus, Henrv McManus. Orville Mabott, Xlllallace Miller. Hug-h Morrisey. Joe Muray, Char'es Ogden. Blythe Olds. Don Owens. Russell Palmquisl. 'Robert Plnecla, lvlazfu-in Peese. David Plehards, Kenneth Rudberg. Verne Hush. Elmer St-heble. Donnld Scott. Paul Sloan, .lohn Smothers, Arthur Springer, XVilbur Stall, Harold Stall, 'Richard Stuhmiller. Albert Trumble. Robert Van Doren, Paul Van Ry, XVlllI:1nl Warner. Alvin 'Watson. Raymond Xlllebster, XX'iartl Tvhiting, George Xllfilhurn, Leroy XVinslou', Edward Xvohlers. Ernest Yama, Frank Zellweger, Donald Blanch ester, XVar ron Notre Dame U. Xvenatchee XVena tchee XV. S. C.. Pullman X'Vf-natchee Xvenatchee Seattle Xvenatchee Xvenatchee XX'enatcliee Xlvenatnhen Xvenatf-hee NVF'l1'1lClll1P' XVeliutChee XVe-natoliee 'XVentltvltr-e XVenntolxee Xllenzttchee ll. of XV., Seattle XV. S. C.. Pullman Xvonatt-hee XVenatchee Xvenatchee XX'enatehe:- XVE-nntcllee U, ol' W., Seattle 'Wenutnhee 'Wenatchee Xvenntchee Xvenatchee Xvenatchee Xvenatchee X'l'enatchee U. of XX'., Seattle San Diego. Cal. XX'vnutohee GIRLS Grace Alexander .Tune Anderson 'Ruth Atwood Florence Baker Marion Berry Margaret Bird Grace Brannin Agnes Brill Elsie Brunner Eva Cade Mrs. Lynn Minton, 'Wenatchee XV. S. C., Pullman XVonatchee XVenatchee XVenatchee Xvenatchee XVenatchee XVenatchge Wenatcliee XlVenatchee Mary Helen Caldwell Spokane College Hazel Clark Thelma Campbell Dorothy Carr Helen Carriker Helen Carroll Lettie Chapin Hazel Compton Wilma Conklin Loma CooDer Rosella Carle Alverda. Fewkes Shirley Foster Bertha Graevell Mary Grubbs Lois Hardman Helen Hayes Theresa Helmes Agnes Heminger Lucille Hiclcox Hazel Hough Xvildzt Hutchinson Mae James Roxanne Kemp Mae Kindergren Angeline Kobe Iris Latta Betty Ludington Jessie Mayfield Annette Morgan Trinidad Xillenatchee XV. S. C., Pullman XVenatchee Cornish Seattle Xvenatchee Wenatchee 'Wenatchee Xvenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Xvenatchee Xvenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Vlfenatchee Xlvenatchee Xvenatchee Vvenatchee XV. S. C., Pullman Cheney Normal U. of XV., Seattle Wenatchee Xvenatchee Cllarriedb Monitor U. of XV.. Seattle 'Wenatchee U. of XV., Seattle Marion Murphy Seattle Annabelle Murray U. of XV., Seattle Mildred Nice CMarriedJ Vvenatchee Lois Nugent Wenatchee .Tane Osborne Wenatchee Oretha Parkhill Mrs. T. B. McKoin, Wenatchee Edith Pickett Elizabeth Preston Kathleen Preston Lila Preston XfVlnifred Rice Vesta Rudberg Olive Ruan Alma Sanclhop Helen St-h:tel'er Helen Schaefer Roberta Sellers Irene Small Carol Snyder Muriel Spencer Vendella Sterling Josephine Tiffany Naomi Tlllet Louise Trunliey Betty Vandlvort Mrs. Roy Monroe, 'Wenatchee Wenatchee XVenatchee XVenatchee Xvenatchee XX'enatchee Xvenatchee XVenatchee Wenatclief- X'VenalL:liee Wenatchee XVenatchee Seattle XV. C., Pullman Seattle Wenatchee XfVenatchee U. uf XV., Seattle XV. tj., Pullman Gladys Vftughn XX'enatchee Jewell Vilullcins 824 Black, Vllenatcliee Leona, Watson Mrs. Louis Bommer, XVenatchee Barbara XVhipDle XX'. C., Pullman Lois Vvhitney Vvenatchee Dorothy Xvohlers Wenatchee Elizabeth Yerxzt 'Wenatchee Eva Young tMarricclJ Cheney Normal Doris Young XVen:1tchr-e 15 t CLASS OF 1031 BOYS Ames, Franklin qjalifgrnja Armstrong, Raymond Arneil, .Zim U, nf xv.. Seattle Atkinson. Gordon Balch. Lewis Bates- Cecil Xvenatchee Bilinski, Julian Bird, Gordon High School, Xvenatehec .f50b16i, ROY High School, X'Venatchoc Brothers, Marion Callison, Holland 4'GflG'l'8'l'69r1. Clrlrice 'Wenatchee Cooper. Charles W. s. C., Puiimfiu Ura nmer, Roland Criswell, John XVenatchee High School Crow. Charles growl' Fred WV. S. C., Pullman Iiehrer, Floyd Vtrenatchec DOW. Wellington 'Wenatchee High School Dow, XVilliam VV. S. C., Pullman Ericlcson, Raymond FIUSIY. Ed lvenatchec Freeman, Albert 'Wenatchee High 1 School Laston, Hal Xvenatcheo Hamilton. Carl 'Vvgnatchee Harden, Robert Portland, Oregon Hatmalcer, Vvalter Heathmlln- H2ll'l'Y XVenatchee Hedges, Ralph Hinshaw. Maurice Hoclien, Xvilliam Xvenatchee U. of XV., Seattle Holden, Parker XY, C, lslev. Glen Jackson. Frank Kelly, Dale Kelsling. David Xlfonatchee High V School Koch, Eddie Xvenatchen liandreth, Clen lVenatchee Leonarcly, Ykfillard lvenatchee Longwell, Leslie XVenatchee High School McGough, Robert Xvenatchee McKenzie, Charles V. S. C., Pullman Merriman, Richard Mills. Sam U. of W., Seattle Mohler, Charles Monesniith, Kermit Nvenatchee Mulloy, Herbert XV. S. C., Pullman Nebergall, Frederick XV. S. C., Pullman O'La rey. Donald Olson, Lyle XVenatchee Owens, Robert 'Wenatchee High School Phillips, Earl NVenatc'hee High School Preston, Burril Proffitt. Hartzel Raynard, .laclt Reasor, Lawrence Roddy, Tom H udolph, John Ryan. Elmer Shoemaker, Lloynl Spencer, Neil Sutton, Milton 'l'edl'ord. Harold Walton, Neil XVilliams. Lloyd Xvitte. Fred llfenatchee XVE-natchec NVeuatchee High School XX'enatchee Married Xvenatchvc XVenatchee XVcnatcliec Zenier, Royclen Married GIRLS .Kilim-mliug:-r, lrrnnrr-s f Arneil, ltohcrtzl l', oi' XV., Sc-:lllllr liafrgott, Annabel linker, Elimlbeth Ellenshurg' Normal Black, Deloris lVPl'HllCllf'2 lslaclunan, Bevt-rib' XV. C.. Pullmilll lllohlet. Fern B0lllll1El', Marie Brozlerick. Bonita Xifenatchee lVenatchee C., Pullman lloyd. Virgina XY, S. W. S. P., Pullman lil-own, Martha: XYt-unlclice High School Browne. Elnorn llutllos, llulwvlllb' XVeri:11cl1m- NVon:itrliot- llillll Sr-huol wl CWA Cain, Ztlariou Cameron, Elizztbetli Chittendon, Jessie Chittenden, Vvilma Click, Ruth Congxlon, Emeline Crollarcl, Veronica, Cross, 'Wilma Xvenzitchce High School VVena tchee Tvenatchee U. of XV., Seattle U. of XV., Seattle Cushing, Eleanor XV. S. C.. Pullman Dennis. Elsie XV. S. C., Pullman Elliott. Maxine 'Wenatchee Elmore, Inez New York Faris, Marion Elanigan, Barbara Married Flynn, Mildred Married Ford, Phyllis WV. S. C., Pullman Foreman, Elsa Clendenning. Carmen Tvcnatchee Pochnour. Thelma Graham, Edna Precn, Elizabeth Xvenatchee Creenwood. Florence Cnliok. Evelyn Haight, Margaret Vifillamette Hiner, Kathleen Married Hunter, Kathleen U. of XV.. Seattle Jackson. Virginia XVF-nalchee High School Jeffords. Marguerite Johnson, Lorraine Married Johnston. Naomi Kemp. Florence Pasadena Jr. College Laschinger, Mary XVQ-natchee High School Linston, Ovidia lVenatchee Lough, Lorna Seattle Lyon, Bernice IT. of NV.. Seattle McDougall. Dorothy Yvenatchee l'lcf 0ngh, Carol XVenatchee Mcfluire. .lean 3l2l'TiEd 3TcKercher, Ca rol Mclla nclress, Helen Ma ning, Marie Martin, Phyllis Nebergall. Helen Neher. Arlene Neher. Glenda Newell, Treva Nicholl. Vivian Nonnlcester. Viola U. of VV.. Seattle VV. S. C.. Pullman 'Wenatchee High School XY. S. C., Pullman XV. S. C., Pullman Seattle XV. S. C., Pullman Yvenatchee High Yvenatchee Oatey, Martha I'. of XV.. Seattle Ohmart. Maxine M4U'l'i d Parmelee, Charlotte Xvenatchee Bus- ness College Patrick. Milderd XV. S. C., Pullman Pflughaupt. .Toy Pierce. Tone Xvenatchee Potter, Margaret M81'l'led Radway. Lucilc Roneau, Maycleane Seattle lloys, Eleanor YV. S. C., PUllmfUl Samelson, Marion Sander. Lucille Spllliflntl Sawyer, Gwyneth U, of XY.. Seattle Seiter, Helen Vveiiatcliee High School Shadbolt, Beth Shafforrl, Velma Sheehan, Elma Sheehan, Helen Shell, Florence Smith, Maxine Stevenson, Helen Stewart. Nacdeane Summers, Cha rlottc NVenatchee California 'Wena It-hee lVenatrlior- High School Summers. Rf-tha JOHN Sutton, Lila Pzisarlf-nal .Ir. Colleixo 'Furnf-r, Ona lllrirh. Helen Van Leuven, HF-len TK'arren. f'2ll'0l XVicliline. Lucille Williavus. Esther XVilIiams. Eva XX'ise. 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W ' , , f- of , -ff N 4-1, , f M U mwg. 0,74,.Hs1 A- 511 gulf ' ' Q wk AW . f 1 R ' A ,f' ' ' M f f '7 X W W A eff-fjfy 0 H T! f ' f gf - J ,A,f f - W 4 vfif?f4-'VL'-I '7'fMfV ' QVWVW, JCM K A 4 K . og,2JZ,ffG4 -th ' J A 4' ,i-L,-T,Qfg,L.J rg I L1 0 Owjamh f Q N . 4 N Q 'a R' , , 15' ,, an . 5 s Q 1 fda - - -' e E wil will ,BQ . x , W iff? nf, . I' Y . A , N' -'- -2 1 I K - .ff -S ig'-Q '52fig,gn f TfZ'l L' L-'f1L.,L, 4' '9 , . A , f X, f A, 4, If Q f I I i , - i I F A I Y I 541, ,A V L, i,,4L.L7s,:,,k ka , ,iviifndffl fgil' eff-fnbinf --if if-ffik of 1, X 5 H ian-11111sm-un-nn1nn1nn-nn-nn-:un-:Ill-ull-nu--un-inU10 5 'ffl' ,fxfqi- 'N:'N kQ'f5'1 i+-m,.- 'i X T - 1 H! xi. 1,7 A Q :- ZW a Ed1tor's Page i se ' Q The 1932 Annual is finished. ff 54.66, 'din aw? , ' Q To Pangborn and Herndon we M l are thankful for our inspiration. 071-Q, L0-'dfb 04-0'-1121 l To the Kammer Airport Service- v ..' ' Maggy. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simmer, . ' F- J i and Miss Mildred Camburn of the ? Art Department-for their willing M 1 ij 5 services we express our thanks I f k f V l ' i , I 7 L I To the Student Body-the Staff K. J 5 and advisors and all those who , n I ' 'K have so generously assisted in if 'K ' ? ' compiling this 1932 Wa Wa and E ' ridbf, have helped make its success 47 77 - , my 3? , possible-we take this opportunity 5 ' Z N to express our deep appreciation. 5 ,, ' BOB GUssMAN, Editor. ' M- Quigrfuvf X 'I ElKTKHI1IHITIHI1lllI'1l'lIH'iHilllHl'iUIl'TKHI'TUlIT1III'-1lIII'1'I Y - tb W Mdewwd LVL! . Engmving by Printing by THE WENATCHEE SUN HEPPENSTALL ENGRAVING CO. QQ-Meade Printing C-OA-, Seattle, Wmhillgfull Wenatchee, Wasliiiigtoii Bound by I Photographs by NVENATCHEE BINDERY A. G. SIMMER Wenatchee, W:ishingi'1,0n ' Wenatchee, Washington fd. i X3 ff S Q ', ,A A ! RMTM Q.. 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