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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

YN R fl X. L L !?' l9l STA N- X, Q54 WASH 1 M E , , TQ K 1 xxx 'x Y I E WA WA O Published By Students of Wenatchee High School Wenatchee, Washington O Apple Number 1 9 3 6 -35 we Foreword Wenatchee, situated in a fertile valley, is the home of the world's best apples, and for that reason is called by many the Apple Capitol of the World. Therefore it seemed fitting that the yearbook of our school should use as its theme the apple -the industry which makes Wenatchee famous. The growing season of the apple can very well be compared with our high school career. To show this growth from a green bud to mature fruit ready to be put on the market is the aim of this book. If through these pages, the reader gains a better picture of our school life, and the com- munity of which that school is so important a part, and its chief industry, the 1936 apple number of the Wa Wa has served its purpose. Scenes of the Wenatchee Valley Snow-capped Cascades show their peaks in the distance, cot- ton-like clouds drift over rugged Saddle Rock, apple orchards white and pink with fragrant blossoms in the spring, green in the summer, and laden with rosy apples in the fall, picturesque canals irrigating the fertile valley as it brings quieted waters from the roaring, tumultuous Columbia River-all these paint a picture truly beautiful and perhaps unrivaled by any other plateau or valley-little wonder Wenatchee Valley was proph- esied by the Indians and early settlers as the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, and little wonder, too, that we who live here treasure and especially wish to hold in memory these scenes of the valley. Scene I-Saddle Rock. ...,,t,.,............,,...,..t Marvin Hammond Scene II-School Entrance and Sun Dial ....,,. Alice Snodgrass Scene III-High Line Ditch at Blossom Time, Alice Snodgrass Scene IV-Harvest Scene .............r.........,....,... Franklyn Seoane Art Director ,........,...,.,...,. ....... .........., F e rn Counneau Duncan , 'lf sas 1 1' 8 I THE CALL ' V Haven't you felt the call of the wander-lust? Brought ffrom the distant seas, Brought 'from foreign lands afar, V By a wandering breezeg Carried from lancls of sand and sun. From temples of bronze and gold, From caravans of spice and things, And cities strange and old. From mountain peaks where vultures live, And soar on great, gaunt wings, From Italy and old Madrid, And courts of by-gone kings, The wanderlust has brought its charm, And those whose hearts are free Love it with a strange content, And follow it with me. -Virginia M8iXYlET JOHN W. GODDARD, Superintendent Dedication We, the Wa Wa staff of '36, dedicate our annual to Super- intendent John W. Goddard, who has inspired the students with a desire for achievement, and who has, with zealous and untiring efforts, helped make this community, through our high school, a better one. John Goddard, Superintendent of Wenatchee schools for the past four years, graduated from high school in Spokane and afterwards attended Stanford and the University of Washington, and there gained his Bachelor's and Master,s degree. Mr. Goddard is interested in people more than anything else-likes them regardless of their religion, creed, politics, or birthright-and believes that friendships enduring over a life- time are one's biggest asset. I-Ie is interested in sports, is an enthusiastic scout master and is an intensely interested leader of the New Youth Movement. Our Superintendent has given up opportunities for better positions in other states in order to remain in this state, believing that Washington is the greatest spot on earth. We are happy to dedicate the Wa Wa to John W. Goddard in appreciation of his splendid sense of fellowship, his loyalty, and the cooperation with which he has supported our every activity. MARGARET MICHAEL. 361 Contents Snops Features Calendar Faculty Qdministrotion Football x X. XX WENATCHEE AT THE HARVEST SEASON Crowded streets-Busy, happy, jostling people- Lilce a big efficient citysfactory. ' A A misty, haughty mountain background Colorful Indian 'summer descending, Spreading o'er a picturesque flandscape An endless blanket of haiy fwarmth. Gay laughter ringing. Industrious workmen- joyous in their employment. ' ,E .Coopeifagion foremost. Efficient 'fhosses - Partners With. their workmen. , Oh, the greatness and .glaclness found ever Lingering -'round an plentious harvest. -- ' -Mary Catherine De Vo: PQ Hzgyffbe 3 L, , Pflyffbs Snooper: fl : .smwlafffmpghmj Phrbsqmem Fall in Wenatchee Valley In the Garden of Eden grew a tempting fruit known as the apple. It was so delicious that pretty Eve must taste it regardless of the penalty. Where it came from, what its variety was, we do not know, but it proved to Eve a delicate and refreshing morsel. The original home of the apple is not definitely known. In prehistoric times it existed in Europe, both wild and cultivated, over an area extending from the Caspian Sea to the .Atlantic Ocean. When the Europeans came to form settlements in this continent they brought with them seeds of selected fruits to plant about their new homse. Thus the introduction of the apple began nearly three hundred years ago, and in these modern times the apple has developed into an industry important to domestic and foreign commerce. Instead of planting seedling orchards, seeds of different varieties of apples are planted by nurserymen. After the seeds come up the French Crab variety is used for the roots of the tree and then the variety wanted is grafted on this root. The trees are ready to be sold when they are one or two years old. The first few years the soil is cultivated and cared for and the trees are pruned according to the shape desired. The fifth year the trees begin to bloomg the sixth year there is a small crop, and the eighth year the trees bear heavily. Fall is a busy season in the apple industry. Boxes are made and assembled conveniently in the orchard for the pickers. Picking for commercial purposes usually starts the last of August with the King Davids. Ar the first of September the Jonathans are picked, followed by Delicious, Rome Beauties, White Winter Permains, Vfinesap, Staymans, and other late varieties. The apples are picked by hand and carefully put in a canvas bag. When the bag is full it is emptied into boxes which are conveniently placed, and then are carried away by trucks to a nearby warehouse. The apples are usually picked by the first of November and are in the sheds awaiting the process of washing, drying, sorting, packing, and lidding. In the warehouse the apples are washed by going through a solution consisting of water and acids, and are dried by revolving cloths. Moving belts carry the apples to the grader, and sorters, who usually sit about four to six at a grading table, pick the apples according to grade: extra fancy, fancy and C grade. The culls are discarded in boxes and carried away, some to vinegar works, canneries, and various places for disposal. After being conveyed to bins the packers wrap each apple in waxed paper and pack them in layers according to size. When the box is packed it is put on a roller and conveyed to a lidding machine which is operated by one man who nails on the lids and stamps them. This completes the warehousing. A rigid inspection force keeps in touch with apple operations during picking, packing, and selling seasons to see that the apples are up to standard and test for unwashed apples. Thus the fall season closes in the valley with the apples packed, stored, and ready for marketing. -Peggy Wilbzcrn RAIN Raindrops dancing like transparent pixies before my startled eyes- Rain falling in a hazy mist like gray powder dusted by some fragrant hand- Rain in slashing, whipping curtains, which envolve one ard trail away to the ground - in a streaming rolling fold- April rain sliding down sunbeams and then disappearing as suddenly as a misty breath, breathed on a cold day. --Alice Snodgrass P. K. Jr.: Therels a maniout there with one eye named Higgins. Editor Kechley: Find out the name of his other eye. Sir lsciolc Newton and an Apple Did you ever hear of Sir Isaac Newton? Just in case you haven't, he discovered the law of gravity--if you might call it a discovery-when an apple fell on his head as he was lying under the old apple tree.', And have you ever known anything more about apples than that they were a red or yellow or green species of fruit and that they grow on trees? They are also made use of in what is worse than hnding a worm in an apple-half a worm , and in An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Even if you know more about apples than what I have just mentioned, you probably never knew that if it weren't for Sir Isaac Newton and an apple we might not have the law of gravity today. fI.et me see, now, gravity is that invisible force which holds a balloon up in the air, isn't it?j just to show you how important the law of gravity is to us, try to imagine how the world would be without this law. Imagine this work-a-day world, going about its daily business without the law of gravity to hold it to its regular course. The houses would be Heating around in the air, and other articles such as toothbrushes, shoestrings, and nightcaps could be had for the grabbing. Or some night you might go to sleep with your bed on the ceiling, or you might even find yourself in Arabia. fThis is how the world would be if it weren't for the apple.j just think how disastrous it would be to the skyscrapers if they were tipped at all angles with no law of gravity to help them retain their dignityg or if we didn' t have this invisible force called gravity, it might literally rain cats and dogsf, And let us take a look at this: Mr Brown is exchanging a few words with Mr. Smith on the business of manufacturing weights to hold clown the toupes of unfortunates such as they who have not had success with the new hair-growing tonic Gromore that has just recently been floating around on the market. Mr Brown has just remarked that he thinks they are living in a very unfortunate age, when, without warning, he becomes elevated a few feet in the air so that he can no longer continue his conversation with Mr. Smith. Very unfortunate that we can't finish our little chatf' says Mr. Smith, but I'll see you the next time that you come down to earth, if I'm still here then. Sounds like Maunchausen, doesnlt it? But that is what the world would be like if we didn't have our good friend, the doctoris friend, and everybodyfv friend-the apple. VIRGINIA MEIXNER. lokes MYSTERY SOLVED Arriving at school on the very first day, I was astonished to see a great many queer green creatures wandering around the halls. I stopped and asked several people about them, but no one seemed to know who they were or where they came from. Ir was a mystery to everyone on those first few days of school. Ir was causing so much wonder, that Mr. Pegg called a meeting of all the scientists of the school to pronounce a name for them. Finally it was an- nounced in assembly that these green bits of humanity were to be known hereafter as Fresh- men. ar lk if 4: ak There is always that frosh in a school who thinks smelling salts are sailors with B. O. ar sf wk ik ik The Debate Banquet uncovered the fact that Howard Mann fYorgie Yorgisonj, could cat four pieces of Apple pie on top of a big dinner. This is .1 fact-and not some more of his magic. 14: :sf at ek Pk A person who should happen into Wenatchee High on a certain clay in April, might think he had made a mistake and had arrived in a kindergarten. It was Sucker Day, and every- one-yes, even the teachers, were sucking suckers. Who were the biggest suckers? King Sucker Moodhe, and even Queen Lollypop, Bertha Panger. pgs! Page Eighteen The History of the Wenatchee Valley The history of the Wenatchee valley prior to the coming of the white man is very largely one of conjecture, field observation, and deduction. When or whence came the men who peopled it before the whites is an untold tale. The Indians found here by the first white visitors were a branch of the great Salishan race, known as Flatheads to the white people. About the year 1866, or sixty-nine years ago, two men came into this valley on horseback and established a trading post with the Indians, this trading post was the first building in the valley. Five years later Sam Miller and the Freer brothers entered the valley and bought the trading post from the two men, who immediately left the valley. Sam Miller and the Freer brothers may well be called the fathers of Wenatchee because they were the Hrst three permanent white residents of this valley. The earthquake of 1872 left its greatest scar at Ribbon Cliff. Here vast quantities of rock were torn from the lofty and perpendicular cliff and hurled across the Columbia River, com- pletely damming the stream for many hours Mr. Miller declared that to go to the Columbia for water as had been the custom and find it completely dry was a most paralyzing experience, and that he would have given every gray hair in his head to have been out of the country. Settlers did not arrive in this valley very fast because it was described as being almost unfit even for rattlesnakes and jackrabbits to live in. One pioneer, when asked what his first view of the valley was like, answered, My first view of the Wenatchee valley was not very enticing. All you could see was a few large rocks, sagebrush, sand, rattlesnakes, and rabbitsf' Another obstacle in the way of settlers was that the valley was next to impossible to reach by wagons, as it was surrounded by lofty mountains. All wagons that first came into the valley had to be let down the mountainside by means of a rope paid out from pine trees. Sam Miller planted a peach seed, and when the tree grew up and bore fruit, the fruit was the fairest and largest seen in the West. The story soon spread and soon apple orchards began to dot the landscape as settlers began pouring in. By 1888 there was quite a large group of settlers here and the townsite of Wenatchee was started on North Miller Street in the vicinity of Springwater Avenue. The town was named Wenatchee after the Wenatchee valley, which in the Indian tongue means great hole inthe mountains. ' After this things began to happen fast. After the town site was started, the railway was built through here and the townsite was moved to its present location. The postoffice was established in the Freer-Miller Trading Post on Miller Street in 1887, merchants began to build stores in the new town, and the Columbia and Wenatchee river bridges were built. From 1893 to 1936 Wenatchee has grown slowly but surely until it is as we see it today. Most of the pioneer families have continued to live here and more than half of the students of Wenatchee High School are the grandchildren of the pioneer settlers of the Wenatchee valley. Let us look upon the Wenatchee valley as our valley-as the valley our grandmothers and grandfathers changed from a desert waste to the thriving metropolis it is today, and with its deserved title- The Apple Capital of the World.', , A. L. PARKER. SONG OF MY HEART In simple things my heart delights: In songs of birds, And star-filled nights, In fragrant blossoms on the breeze, And winds that rock the tops of trees. I shall not notice noise and crowds, But watch some far-off feathered clouds, Or on a mountain crest I,ll stand To look out over sea and land! The wonders nature holds in store, For these I ask- And nothing more. -Betty Keim BIOLOGY FEVER I must trek up to the hills again, to the lovely hills and meadows It's an assignment and a teacher's call that dare not be neglected, And all she asked was fifty flowers and said that might get me by, But I failed that class- for the most I could find was ONE LITTLE BUTTERFLY. -Katherine Coull Calendar Editor's Note: Imagine our surprise and delight upon finding a perfectly good diary of a sweet young thing-a Senior, too-so we put aside our humble attempt and substituted this for the 1936 March of Events in Wenatchee High School. September 3 Back to SCHOOL to find my NAME that I had so patiently etched on tables and desks completely OBLITERATED. 13 To OMAK-WENATCHEE football game with current FLAME. Despite brightness of those forty new, powerful LAMPS, nearly froze my FEET-fmy HANDS were all right THO!j 16-20 Constitution Week, History Classes gave ILLUMINATING assembly. 1 20 POPPED off to another of those FREEZING football games. This time we held WATERVILLE 0-0. Got pretty WARMED up cheering for OUR HEROES. 27 WEEKLY football games getting to be a HABIT. Even out-of-town games are BRIGHTENED by my presence. YES-we have an UP-and-COMING B Squad. Today they defeated ENTIAT-Smith four coming football HERO, lugging the PIGSKIN over the LIME-LINE and landing himself in the LIME-LIGHT. 28 CONGRATULATIONS to the HUBBELLSI So NOIW Mr. Hubbell can give us THAT FATHERLY advice? October 12 Well! Well! It seems the ROOTING at the Bellingham-Wenatchee GAME ALMOST pleased Mr. YELL KING O'Leary. QI SPRAINED a TONSILJ FRESHMAN program TODAY. Extraordinary for such YOUNG THINGS-but we SENIORS mustn't let them know we THINK sol 14 POOR DERBY INITIATES at last allowed to mow down the BEARDS-is BILL BIRD happy! 21-22 The TEACHERS had to go to SCHOOL and we DIDN,T. Tee hee! 25 Did we MOP UPN that WILBUR football TEAM! PEP CLUBS initiate today. A good TIME was had by ALL? --except the INITI- ATES. 26 30 Our representatives attended the SEATTLE Student-Leaders' Conference. - November 2 Mr. MOODHE is again seen buying SAFETY PINS. ll Took in the CASHMERE-W.H.S. game. The LEGION drilled--we CHEERED- Cashmere went home much SADDER and WISER. Our SENIOR program today was simply SPLENDIFICI Now we can again look the FRESHIES in the face and not BLUSH. 14 Into my best BIB-and-TUCKER and out to the KICK-OFF Banquet. I5 Attended the CHELAN-Wenatchee debate. I'm still in a VVHIRL, but I guess we won. 16 Watched ELLENSBURG take our TEAM FOR A RIDE to the tune of 26-0. 20 Had a good CHANCE to get out of CLASS-so did so by attending the LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION. 22 Tripped off to the Derby Club Student Dance. Always thought I was a GOOD dancer but changed my MIND when I saw those WATSONS get under way. 23 Coaxed the B. F. to take ME to the WEINZIRL-FISET Recital. fT. B. Benefit.j 26 Dropped in on the PUBLICATIONS Banquet. The EATS were GRAND and the TALKS GRANDER. 27 Such ACTIVITY! The HALLS lined with FOOD, everyone SCURRYING about getting the THANKSGIVING BASKETS under way. To add to the SPIRIT of the occasion the PEP CLUBS gave a Thanksgiving Assembly, and the football TEAM capped it all off by QUARRELING over the PIGSKIN with CHELAN. Page N Pagv Twenty WELLINGTON PEGG, Prinfipal NOBLE' S. MOODHE, Vice-Principal As Vice-Principal of the Wenatchee High School, I wish to express my appreciation to the large percentage of thc Wfenatchee High School student body who have recognized the necessity of having rules and regulations and who have striven whole-heartedly to cooperate in the observance of the school policy-Noble S. Moodfve. Q Hoswm-ll Emlngcr N1-fflcr Nlorris Nloodhc 1.4-nnnrd Papa' Twenty- two Orndorff Clark Vopni Chaney Libby McClelland Bon iamin Patron Nlullen Arlandcr Fox KIUSSI1 CK' xx vu, Wiestcr Sr-lden Duncan Butler Eller McGiIlivrnc Miller Nlanard Hllbbell De V00 Sclleck NIcK0nzim- Faculty Hnn':insm1 Stcvcnson Testors Srorcr Pcrurson l,ynrl1 Vvnch Hnkvr Zeihcr Thwaitc 5 Mrs. Carl Gerhardstein FIRST ROW MISS MARGARET STEVENSON MISS RENA CHANEY THEODORE BOSWELL Whitman College. B. S. Subject: Commercial Hobby: Athletics MISS RUTH ORNDORFF Boston University, U. of W.: B. A. Subjects: English, journalism Activities: Editorial Staff of Apple Lea'f: Girls' Counselor: School Ad- ministration contact with Daily World Hobby: Reading PAUL K. BENJAMIN U. of Illinois, B. S.: U. of W. Subjects: Physical Education, Physics Activities: W. Club. Football, Basket- ball Intramural Bo s' Counsellor Hobby: 'Hunting, Fishin'g. Golf MISS GRACE WIESTER U. of W., B. A. Subject: History Activities: Chairman of Dance Com- mittee, Chairman of Loan Fund, 2A Adviser. Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Reading MISS EDNA MAE MILLER Whitman College. A. B. Subject: Latin Activities: 2A Class Adviser, Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Music MISS HELEN HANKINSON U. of W., B. A. Subject: History Activities: Adviser Literary Department of Girls' Club. Co-adviser of Hi-Yu, Dramatic Malte-up Department Hobby: Buying writers' magazines MISS ISABELLE LYNCH U. of W. Subject: Clothing Activities: Adviser Upper Social Ser- vice: Dance Committee: Girls' Coun- sellor Hobby: Reading SECOND ROW E. F. EMINGER Aberline College. B. A. Subjects: Chemistry, Mathematics Activities: 4B Class Adviser, Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Wood work HELEN TIBBITTS CLARK U. of California, B. A. Dean of Girls Activities: Chairman of Counsellors. Chairman of Dating Committee, Mem- ber of Pep Board, Girls' Counselor Hobby: Swimming MISS PATTI PATTON U. df Oklahoma, B. A. and M. A. M R Boston University, B. R. E., U. of W., M. A. Subject: Dramatics, English Activities: Adviser Dramatic Club, Se- nior Class Play, Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Symphony Music, Philosophy, Theatre CLAUDE VEACH Iowa State College, B. S.: M. S. Subjects: Mechanical Drawing, Archi- tecture Activities: Derby Club Adviser, Wa Wa Business Adviser, Dance Com- mittee, Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Painting, Fishing THIRD ROW MISS ISABELLE NEFFLER Whitman College, B. A. Subjects: French, Spanish Activities: Chairman Student Govern- ment. Boys' Counsellor, Adviser of 3A Class Hobby: Collecting Recipes, Badminton MISS SYLVIA VOPNI U. of W., B. A. Subjects: Mathematics, English Activities: 3B Adviser, Girls' Adviser. Lower Social Service Adviser in Girls' Club Hobby: Symphony Music MISS DORIS MULLEN U. of W., B. S. Subjects: Biology, Geology Activities: Adviser of Honor Society. Heinz Club Adviser, Girls' Adviser, Senior High Representative to W. E. A. Executive Board Hobby: Sewing, Skating MRS FERN COUSINEAU DUNCAN MR. Oregon State, B. S., Chicago Art School. Portland Art Association, National University of Mexico. Columbia Uni- versity Subject: Art Activities: Art Adviser for Wa Wa, Girls' Counsellor Hobby: Collecting Pottery, Dishes, Art Books, Etchings: Traveling, Sculp- ture Work and Cats MONROE HUBBELL U. of W., B. A. Subject: Commercial Activities: Hi-Y Adviser, Assistant Business Manager of Athletics, Ac- tivity Ticket Drive Hobby: Swimming MRS. ELEANOR TEETERS W. S. C., B. A. Subject: English Activities: Quill and Scroll Adviser, Illinois College, B. A. Subject: Commercial Activities: Boys' Counsellor, Vocational Department Girls' Adviser Hobby: Reading MISS RUTH ARLANDER U. of Omaha Subject: Mathematics Activities: Faculty Representative in Cabinet, Girls' Counsellor Hobby: Hiking. Skating Swimming MISS GEORGIA BUTLER W. S. C., B. A. Subject: Hygiene, Biology, Physical Education Activities: Adviser Athletic Department of Girls' Club, Hi-Yu Adviser, Dance Committee, Pep Board Adviser, Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Skating, Hiking MRS. VERE DE VOE Whitman College, B. S. Subject: Commercial Activities: Business Adviser o'f Apple Leaf, Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Keeping Old Dodge ning MR. WARD STORER Technical School Subject: Smith-Hughes. Steel Shop Activities: Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Reading MISS HONORA ZEIHER U. of W., B. A. Subject: English Activities: Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Horses FIFTH ROW MRS. DEANE MOODHE Willamette U., B. A. Subject: English Hobby: Spanish MISS ANNE LIBBY U. of W., B. S. Subject: Mathematics Activities: 4A Class Adviser. Counsellor Hobby: Hiking MISS LORNA FOX Whitman College, B. A. Subject: Music Run Boys Activities: Purple and Gold Adviser, ,lubal Club Adviser, 2A Class Ad- viser, Girls' Counsellor, Operetta. Director of Girls' Trio, Girls' Oc- tette, and Boys' Quartette Hobby: Knitting and Music JAY ELLER McPherson College, B. A. Subjects: Physics, Biology Activities: Head of Science Depart- ment, 4A Class Adviser, Adviser of Federation Council. Boys' Counsellor Hobby: Civic Betterment Subject: English 2B Ciass Advise, MISS GLADYS SELLECK Activities: 3A Class Adviser, Girls' Hobby, Reading Iowa State, B' S. Counseuof. Subjects: Homemalting, Foods Hobbvi W t'n3 MISS CATHERINE BAKER Activities: 4A Class Adviser. Girls' MISS RUTH SELDEN U, of California, A. BJ U. of W., Counsellor, Noon Luncheons U. of Minnesota A- V Hobby: poetry Subject: English SUIDJSCYS Llbfflry MISS EDITH PETERSON Activities: Wa Wa Adviser, 4B Class Adviser, Girls' Counsellor Hobby: Tennis, Reading MISS LUCILLE MANARD U. of W., B. A. Subject: Spanish Activities: Purple Bt Gold Adviser. Cal- endar Committee, Dance Committee, Pep Board Member, Girls' Counsellor Hobby: Tennis, Travel Books Hobby: Reading FOURTH ROW MISS MURIEL MORRIS W'hitman College, B. A. Subject: History Activities: Adviser Point System, Vice- Chairman of Pep Board, Boys' Coun- sellor Hobby: Music, Knitting Mills College, B. A. Subjects: English, Public Speaking Activities: Debate Team and Debate Club Adviser, Girls' Counsellor Hobby: Reading, Knitting, Photography FRANK THWAITES W. S. C., B. S. Subject: Industrial Arts Activities: Loan Fund Committee Hobby: Fishing, Automobiles Mrs H J Cheever l V- - - Mrs. Warren Woods Office Subject: Mathematics Subject: Latin Although not now serving officially in the capacities above mentioned, these three members of our faculty have for many years L-nteredlinto every phase of the activities and life of the high school. They have counseled and advised where needed and have been ot inestimable help to both students and faculty many times. Although these three teachers are not now members of the faculty this year. they have, nevertheless, assisted on several occasions where their services were needed. Page Twenty-three me Nga f .mx vo -is . .. , li, Ii YNY? it , It CABINET1Second Semester--First row: Driver. Lewis. Coleman, Flynn, Gardner. Gellarly. Pruitt, Vfeaver. Simmons, Strong. Second row: Maus. Carroll, McNevin. Van Hoose. Eminger Dykkesten. Downing. Pfau, Engst. Third row: Crollard. English, Osborn. Henderson, Black CABINET-First Semester-First row: Burnham. Snyder. Rose, Arlander. English, Merriman Gellatly, Driver. Baker. Serond row: Puckett. Phillipi, Russ. Crollard, Thomas. Grant, Brunner Manii, Third row: Mirabell. Wfoods, Elder. Love, Gardner, Murray. Kechley. GOVERNMENT BOARD--First Semester-First row: Neffler, Grieme, Pegg, Thomas. Mirabell. Second row: English. Eller. Combellic. GOVERNMENT BOARD-Second Semester-First row: Gardner. Neffler. Pegg. Gellarly, Thwaites Second row: Boblet. Van House. Eller, Goddard. Page Twcn ry-four Cabinet Spring Semester Fall Serneste Govt Board Fall Semeste Spring Semester Cabinet The Student Body Cabinet is made up of the student body officers and one representa- tive from each club and class. The Cabinet, like the National Congress, is elected to perform governmental duties-pass bills that might be incurred by the school and make amendments. This year's Cabinet sponsored many special projects which will go down in history to give it an outstanding name. The Homecoming program at Christmas time was sponsored and paid for by the Cabinet. The outstanding project of the year, however, was the new Conventional Nomination and Election System which put the school on a more democratic standing. Under the guidance of Owen Gardner, a committee, elected by the thirteen history department classes in school, worked out a new nomination convention, registration, and election which tends to perfect and strengthen the present form of government by unifying the political machinery of Wenatchee High School. Government Board During the fall semester the Government Board overcame many of its difficulties by installation of the Demerit System for study hall control. Several students this year were seen about the building carrying buckets and mops or wielding brooms as penalties imposed by the system upon students who received four warning slips or more, thus calling for a trial. That this system was effective was proved by the reduction of trials and especially by the smaller number of people who returned after receiving a suspended sentence. The Government Board, consisting of Dorothy Grieme, Mike Mirabell, Donn Combelic, Burt English, Mr. Eller, Miss Neffler, and Mr. Pegg for the fall semester, and Owen Gard- ner, jim Van Hoose, Darwin Boblet, Art Goddard, Gerry Gellatly, Mr. Eller, Miss Neffler, and Mr. Pegg in the spring semester has made quite a pronounced step in the expulsion of noise from our study halls by use of this system. The board hopes that in a few years through this system, all cause for its enforcement will be removed. Student Body Officers A great amount of credit for the completely successful year that Wenatchee High School has had should go to the fine student body officers. In the fall under the presidency of Burt English, the Thanksgiving and Homecoming Projects were carried out to everyone's satisfaction. Owen Gardner very capably filled the office of president during the spring semester, carrying through the new election and nomination amendments, and directing the high school contribution for the Apple Blossom Parade. Other officers during the fall semester were: Neil Gellatly, vice-president, Wilma Mer- riman, secretary-treasurerg and Dick Lavin, Rotary member. Norman Flynn, vice-president, Gerry Gellatly, secretary-treasurer, ancl Burt English, Rotary member should be honored for their fine work during the spring semester. Pug Tw ntyf ge Twenty Study Halls Student government in study hall control is perhaps the outstanding project in Wenatchee High School. Students in each of the three study halls, Main, 214, and 212, elect a chairman and vice-chairman whose duty it is to give warning and trial slips to students who do not conform entirely to the honor system on which the hall is regulated. That the study halls have improved by the installation of the Demerit System is an established fact. Chairman, Vice Chairman, and Study Hall Inspectors all deserve special recognition for this marked gain in student government. STUDY HALL CHAIRMEN FOR THE FALL SEMESTER: William Davenport, Dorain La Velle, Geraldine Gellatly, Neil Gellatly, Louis Manzer, 'Betty Fray, Howard Plew, Frank Wisehaupt, Marie McGinnis, Jean Klansnic, Mark Sorley, Orley Caudell, Ruth Pitts, Delbert Black, Chet Appel, Harry Haskell, Dick Longerbearn, Dick Sanford, and Bob Forrest. STUDY HALL VICE-CHAIRMAN FOR THE FALL SEMESTER WERE: Kathryn Bolinger, Kris Guclmonson, Jack Schneider, Garry King, Paul Pfau, Bob Dutton, Pete Miller, Janice Pool, Bertha Panger, Bruce Beatty, A1 Ruble, Bill Wilson, Bob Salter, John Dailey, Dean Combellic, Marjorie Smith, and Jim O'Connor. STUDY HALL CHAIRMEN FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER: Bob Adams, Jim Jett, Mike Mirabell, Maxine Thomas, Ronald Jacobs, Doug McNevin, William, Beamguard, John Dailey, Harry Bryson, Jane Preston, Wendell Jacobs, Marie Crist, Loren Gregory, David Hipskind, Orville Watson, Pauline Stevenson, Earl Larsen, and Le Roy Shriner. STUDY HALL VICE-CHAIRMEN FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER: Carl Downing, Paul Pfau, Vance Earhart, Garry King, Kathryn Bolinger, Louis Manzer, Inez Berg, Floyd Wentz, Marie Kane, Don Sperline, Leonard Borkgren, Kathryn Woods, Bob Salter, Norma McDowell, Bill Hall, Harold Fox, Dick Sanford, and Bill Selleck. Counseling The counseling system was first started in 1932 under the direction of Mrs. L. O. Ander- son and Mrs. G. W. Cheevers for the purpose of guiding each student in choosing his subjects wisely, in making the best use of his time while in high school, and in overcoming any diffi- culty due to physical handicaps. Since 1932 the counseling system has been improved in many ways. At first only the entering Sophomores were advised, but now all three classes are in- cluded in the program. Two improvements in the plan have been made this year. Several new forms have been worked out to make the clerical work easier and more uniform. In the spring semester a plan was inaugurated to give a half hour every Friday for counseling. Sometimes all the students, and at other times only the students who need assistance are retained, the rest being enter- tained by some lecture or program in the main assembly. Also, last semester, Helen Tibbits Clark, director of the entire program, completed a booklet on the phases of counseling as it is carried out in Wenatchee High School. Since the class of 1935 was the first class to graduate from Wenatchee High School with three years of counseling, the exact success of the counseling program cannot yet be accurately determined. However, according to the members of the faculty who are all counselors, the counseling system in Wenatchee High is of definite value to all students. U. of W. Conference Wenatchee was fortunate again in being able to be represented in the University Student Conference which convenes annually in the fall for the purpose of discussing important ac- tivities and problems pertaining to school life. The representatives gave excellent reports on the Conference. Not only did they benefit but the entire school profited by their attendance. Those attending the Conference were: Jean Driver, Beryl Puckett, Burt English, Doug Cald- well, and Donald Thwaites. 2B Class The 2B class, the youngest in point of rank in the school, can well be compared with the bud of thc apple tree, the bud which heralds the coming of a fine bumper crop. Although the Freshman class is oftentimes belittled by the high and mighty Seniors, the little Freshies have a snappy come-back in the retort: Where would you Seniors be now if you had never been Freshmen? The class has shown a willing and cooperative spirit in entering into the activities of the entire school. In directing the VV skit for the Derby Club Vodvil, credit goes to Louis Crollard. In athletics the ZB boys deserve special mention for winning second place in the inter-class Basketball Tournament. Bill Vanl-loose was Captain of the winning team which was com- posed of: Louis Crollard, Stewart Maus, Stanley Erskine, Harold Stevenson and Darell Cusick. In commenting upon the year's activity, Bill Vanl-loose, class President, says: It is indeed an honor to be the first President of our class in high school. We haven't done so much this semester as the class is small and we are new in this school. However, we will have a semester of experience behind us and can be expected to accomplish more in the next and following years. This 2B group has been aided greatly in their fine beginning by their advisers, Mrs. Teeters and Mr. Boswell. ' OFFICERS SPRING Bill Vanl-loose , , President Norma McDowell Vice-President Bill Lester , S erre tary-Treasurer Stuart Maus , Cabinet jim Babst , , ,, ,Boysy Federation Council Mrs. Teeters and Mr. Boswell , , Aclvixt-rx Pam FI ly l L QA Class The ZA Class, after having completed one semester in our Wenatchee Senior High School, has begun to be well on its way through the entire course. They have outgrown the budding stage, they are now beginning to think of what they can become, and wonider whether they will grow up only to the status of culls, or whether they will become the finest kind of fruit. They have begun to realize what they should do, as far as behavior and school curriculum are concerned, and they begin to talce an even more active part in school life than they did during their First semseter. Indeed, the 2A Class advised by Miss Edna Mae Miller and Miss Lorna Fox has shown itself worthy of the responsibilities which come with graduation from one class rank to another. During the first semester of their attendance here, they presented, for the enjoyment of the other students in the school, a program of exceptional merit. Based on the idea of the popular amateur hour, this program was the first to be presented here which was worked out along this line. The program was well done under the leadership of Delbert Black, president of the class and master of ceremonies of rhe program. The class also participated in the Thanks- giving Project, which this school annually sponsors. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Delbert Black ,,,. . ,,cc, President ,, . Bob Forrest Bob Forrest ,, ,, ,,.,, Vice-President c,,,,s , ,, Orville Watson Georgia Powers ,,,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer ,, Paul George Desire Phillippis ,,,c ,,s,, ,,,,,, , Cabinet ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,Delbert Black Dean Spurgeon , rr,, Y, Boys' Federation ,,r,r ,,,,,,,c, A rthur Grant Miss Fox, Miss Miller , , ,, ,, ,, Advisem 5, eight 1 W , 3B Class The green apples are slowly taking shape. The Junior Class is nearing maturity and its members have begun to branch out into the various activity fields which our school has to offer. Some have become members of the Dramatic and Debate Clubsg others have turned towards the Apple Leaf or Wa Wfa as an activityg while others have become interested in the different activities. Many of their number have become members of the Honor Society. The achievements of this class as a group have been outstanding. Some of their boys, with the aid of the 3A Traclcmen, won the inter-class track meet which was held this spring. Also their projects for the year include an exceptionally fine assembly program. The good worlc of their advisers, Miss Vopni and Miss Weister, has been instrumental in the success of all their undertaking. Witli this admirable activity record to their credit, even the Senior Class is willing to admit that there are no ucullsy' in the 3B Class. Although we are a Mid-year Class, says William Beamguard, president, we shall certainly endeavor to maintain a high standard for the class of '38. OFFICERS FALL SPRING William Beamguard , , , President , , , jack Carey Ethel Jensen ,Vice-President Ralph Glatfeller Susan Gellatly S ccre tary-Treasurer Susan Gellatly Vivian Lewis , ,, Cabinet Louise Burnham Ralph Glatfeller ,, Boys! Federation Elmer Ogle Miss Vopni and Miss Weister Advisers Pai: gc Thirty 3A Class The 3A Class, which has the largest enrollment in the school, can very easily be compared to a bumper crop of apples, still immature, but coloring up in fine shape. These young apples, who are uproppedu by their advisers, Miss Patton and Miss Neffler, have certainly proved that their class is made up of extra fancies. They, together with the 4B Class, have successfully sponsored the advertising and sale of the tickets for the Senior Class Play. Also, these two classes made a success of the Junior-Senior Prom. However, the most outstanding thing accomplished by this group was the Al Pearce Program. Who can forget Doug McNevin as Al Pearce, or Jack Winterringer and his Mighty Allen Art Players? This broadcast will long be remembered as one of the best ElSSCIHl'3llCS CVCI' pl'CS6I'lt8d on OLII' stage. The boys have been very active in sports. Many from their class were either members of the Football or Basketball Teams, and it was their team that emerged as winners in the inter-class track meet. The class has been very well represented in the various extra-curricula activities. Many from this group have taken part in the Dramatic Club Play, the Operetta, and the Derby Club Vaudeville. Others are members of the Wa Wa or Apple Leaf staffs, and Gerald Kechley, one from their group, held the position of Editor in Chief of the Apple Leaf. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Russel Osborne , , , ,,,,,, President ,, , , Melvin Osborne Kenneth Stevenson , ,,Vice-President ,.,, , Howard Plew Bob Valaas ,,,Secretary-Treasurer .... . Anita Driver , , ,,.,, . .YCdb1H6f Don Sperline Roy Freeman , ,... H Boys' Federation Miss Patton, Miss Nefller , , ,,,,, Advisers Carden Hadley Paul Pfau 4B Class The apples are nearly ready to be harvested, and if present appearances are to be believed, we can certainly look forward to a very excellent crop of apples. As the 4B Class is the next group in line for graduation, naturally many of the duties of the school are given to them. Although this is one of the smallest classes in the school, it has done its part in making this school year 3 SUCCESS. Foremost among the things accomplished by this class ranks the Al Pearce program. Many of the stars of this assembly are members of the 4B class. Yorgie Yorguson, the mystic Hindu, was ably portrayed by Howard Mann, while Tizzy Lish, the Queen of the Kitchen, was impersonated by Owen Gardner. Sports, dramatics, music, debate, and journalism all received many of their participants from this group. Ed Cadman had a leading part in the Dramatic Club Playg Mary Armstrong, Dorothy Jane Bennett, Louis Manzer and Louise Haskell represented this class in the Operetta Sonia The 4B Class has been very fortunate in having very fine leaders and advisers. Also, this class is well qualihed to boast of the fact that our Student Body President, Owen Gardner, is a member of this class. Ably assisted by their advisers, Miss Selden and Mr. Eminger, this class has set one of the most enviable records of this school. FALL Ed Cadman Lucille Engst Louis Haskell Ed Murray jack Murphy Miss Seldon, Mr. Eminger OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Boys' Federation Adviser: SPRING Bob Rogers Margaret Welclu Louise Haskell Ed Murray Earl Tigner Pg, Il rv I l 4 l l I A SQUAD FOOTBALL-First row: Gardner, Osborne, Pfau. Woodward, Henderson. Probst, Plew, Story. Second row: Manzer, Freeman. Baker, Gormley. Russ. Newman. Kcchley. Lor raine. Third row: Crollard. manager: lVlcNevin. Hadley. Flynn. Berg. Jacobs, Van I-loose. Greenfield. Holt. Larson. Benjamin, coach. B SQUAD FOOTBALL-First row: Spurgeon, Hauck, Kright. Turnipseed, Johnson, Char- honeau, Watson. Beamguard. Glatfelter, Smith. Sesond row: Klossncr, coach, Shriner, San- ford, Henderson. Hipskind. Harris. Forrest, McLellahan, O'Connor. Polison, Football Fl Squad The AH squad football team finished its 1935 schedule, which was a difficult one, with comparatively good results. Coach Benjamin has six lettermen as a nucleus-a factor which was a definite handicap to the team. As a result the Panther eleven showed obvious wealc spots at the beginning of the season, losing several of their games. By the close of the foot- ball year the Wenatchee team had developed into a smooth working, hard hitting machine. The football season closed with the Panthers at their stride. The Panther eleven consisted of the following players: Guards-Captain Russ, Newman, Taclcles-Holt, Manzer, Ends-Kechley, Berg, I-'lalfhaclcs-Baker, Plcwg Center-l lender- song Fullhaclc-Larson, Quarterback-Gardner. NB Squad The Weiiatchee Bw squad led by a new coach, Oliver Klossner, experienced an excep- tionally good season, winning five out of the six scheduled games. Many of the players have proved themselves worthy of a position on the first line-up next year. Squad members who saw action were: Beamguard, Watson, Spurgeon, Smith, Glatfelter, Black, Charhoneau, Hipskind, Sanford, Harris, Forrest, O'Connor, Henderson, Hauclc, Tur- nipseed, Shriner, Johnson, Wright, Polson, and McLellahan. Page Thirty two Au Squad Bu Squad The Scoreboard WENATCHEE 0 WATERVILLE 0 The outstanding factor of the initial game with the Waterville Wheat-Shockers stood out in the fourth quartcr when the determined Panthers, attempting to score, were stopped by a rock-ribbed Waterville line on the three-yard line. Plew, Lorraine, and Jacobs showed up well for the backfield with Russ. Manzer, and Kechiey hacking up the Wenatchee lnie. WENATCHEE 0 OMAK 12 The Panthers went down fighting to a 12-0 defeat at the hands of a faster, more ex- perienced aggregation of Omak players. Captain Russ, Manzer, Probst, Larson, and Gardner sparked the Wenatchee squad. The dramatic crisis of the game was a ninety yard punt return hy Peterson which was called back on technical difficulty. WENATCHEE 0 WALLA WALLA 14 Greatly outweighed and with a number of players on the injury list, Wenatchee played a fast, heads up ball game against the Walla Walla Blue Devils. Walla Walla scored twice in the first half of the game-however, the Panthers with Caldwell and Baker leading out- played them in the second half. The only feature that the Blue Devils had over the Panthers was the score. WENATCHEE 6 CLE ELUM 2 The Wenatchee Panthers were given a scare in their first victory of the season, by the Cle Elum Miners. Caldwell sparked the drive that led to the Wenatchee touchdown while the best that the Miners could do was a safety which resulted when Baker slipped behind his own goal line. WENATCHEE 6 WHATCOM 21 An alert Bellingham eleven that took advantage of three costly mistakes made by the Wenatchee team won a traditional, time honored battle between these two rivals. Wenatchee scored a lone touchdown in the final quarter. Baker, Plew, and Russ played well for the Panthers. WENATCHEE 32 WILBUR 6 A Panther steamroller started working one night and before Wilbur could head it off they found themselves on the short end of a 32-6 score. The Wenatchee team led by Larson, Holt and Lorraine, showed new life and vigor which dismayed the Wilbur wheat-sackers. WENATCHEE 14 CASI-IMERE 0 The Armistice day game saw two rival teams play one of the most outstanding football games of the season. The two teams were very evenly matched. Although Henderson, Russ, Neuman and Holt stopped the Cashmere sprinting ball carriers from gaining too much ground, the Bulldogs rallied too many times to suit the Panther squad. Plew and Lorraine ran the only two touchdowns of the game. WENATCHEE 0 ELLENSBURG 25 Ar Ellensburg, Wenatchee met a sturdy aggregation of very severely underestimated Bulldogs. The Panthers suffered a 25-0 defeat at their hands. Kechley and Berg played real ball for the Wenatchee team. WENATCHEE 6 CHELAN 6 To climax a successful season, Wenatchee met an undefeated, untied, and unscored-u on 1 . P Chelan team. The Goats scored early in the second quarter and Wfenatchee late in the fourth uarter. The Panthers reallv showed what the were made of and were the onl team that Q l v, Y Y has scored against Chelan in two years. Osborne, Berg, Kechley, Larson, Plew and Henderson were outstanding in this exceptionally good game. Pap, Th ty th i Page Thirty-four .If Us Publication Bonquet One of the most outstanding events during the fall was the inauguration of the joint Wa Wa and Apple Leaf Banquet on November 26. As it was a success, all those who at- tended hope that it will become an annual event. Its purpose was to help the staff members become better acquainted . Fay Garner was the Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Moodhe and Mr. Karl Stoffel were the special speakers. Other spealcers were Beryl Puckett, Margaret Nlichael, Donald Thwaites, and Dick Lavin. The dining room was cleverly decorated in purple and gold under the direction of Rhea Williams and clever entertainment was arranged for by Helen Pruitt. Liquid Air Demonstrotion On November 20, an extremely interesting and educational display was presented to a large High School audience by Mr. James Williams. Mr. Williams demonstrated the extreme- ly low temperature of liquid air by freezing ordinary mercury into a hammer and then driv- ing a few nails into a block of wood to show that there were no triclcs being played. After pouring some liquid air over a few ordinary cranberries, Mr. Williams scattered them throughout the audience. Several members of the audience found in the mad scramble for souvenirs that when they once got some cranberries, they had some difficulty in getting rid of them, the little things showing a remarkable desire to sticlc to whatever they came in contact with. Mr. Williams demonstrated this surprising effect of liquid air with several other objects. Mr. Williams, himself, was quite as interesting as his subject. He seems to be related to the more or less famous Tizzy Lish--or at least he displayed similar characteristics. When the audience was not being amazed by the marvels being performed in rapid succession, it was lacing amused by the humorous remarlcs and antics of the entertaining guest. Those who did not attend the Liquid Air Show missed an unusual and worthwhile event. Thanksgiving Project The Thanksgiving Project, sponsored by the Welfare Department of the Girl's Club. was unusually successful. Miss Ruth Arlander as adviser of the Welfare Department directed the activities. Frances Owens was chairman of the Welfare Committee, assisted by Peggie Wilhurn, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Grieme, and Hildur Hanson. Each club, class, and or- ganization provided a dinner for one family-furnishing in all thirty-five families with Thanksgiving dinners. Page Th irtv Contents Snaps Features Calendar Flpple Leaf Clubs and Grqanizations Damatics Basketball O X -.4 1 I' K, uri. I ks a-, , . .O x A - 4 , A . 1- :25 .7 i .H , Y ,k,. win :wx 5 S.'v 'Millar 11. -1 .,1A,.j f'f E R: r 4 is '1 ,- lg jk 4 7 . e fn Q. .7 V13 2, 'fun' . Mn. V.-571 . SIX ,Q ..s'.. ..- 4 .4 H I. u ' . . 'g'- ' . .AV ... 2 fl- X 3. .,,.,,.,.. jwifif Ivy- ' ' Tri' .F J ., 4. 'SA' .Ka 'finger' . 5, . sp .v wx' , 41.-nl' . i,, Us I .I I1 ' o 5 I THE MARCH OF WINTER Pointed dark green fir trees, ' Against a December sky, Are soldiers of the winterg They're an army marching by. Over the rim of the mountains, On and forever on, They're marching, ever marching, To tlme shrill of tlxe wind's bleak song. --Virginia Meixner ,MQ A, Brea Palm' if W ffawlaw ' Ei j Q ' ,r ' Jfjlfq p 'i4Q2.W1 X , - .3 ' 'Fu .3 Q7 SW 'milf k- ' 44- . - - 1 ., , . M' '? 8 if Fm' W 'ik 4 1 .. 'Ki qt M if ,fu U' v . rv fx, ' g,.-4 K - ,f Q. .M ,, 3 M. 'Qt' f 74 R ' nf' 1, I . 1 ii., , f ,, f A 4 A fs 5V'4? 'A, 12 - C A -L ...fi -..,.,,f,,.f,,, if . Y ' 1. 1- 1 , '25-Q .iw I .. ,V 1 ,r fl My A , sw, -... f . Q H 3 vfvfaffd 4 A,Mnncns ,SA .M 7 Q sg 3 'Sw ,, . H'-635' Wuml W? W ,-.X. ,. .----aaa-sq... Znffdffqlx - Pagc Thirty-ninv Page Forty Winter Stripped of their leaves By the cold blast of winter, With branches hung low, The sturdy gnarled apple trees Stand in all grandeur, Weighted with snow. -Virginia Meixncr Winter Winter in the Wenatchee Valley-the orchards laden with snow covered bough--is not a time of inactivity as it might seem. Now the fruit growers are concerned with the second great step of the apple industry, advertising and marketing. Advertising apples has been begun- very recently and is already showing good results. Advertising costs are paid by the growers at the rate of from one to two cents a box. Marketing of the apples is one of the greatest problems of this great industry. The apples are, in general, shipped to distributing points by train in the refrigerator cars, which are kept at the right temperature by the ice in the bunkers at each end of the cars during warm weather and by heaters during very cold weather. The heaters are turned on only when the outside temperature is below 10 degrees above zero. During weather of about 32 degrees, apples are shipped by standard ventilation, in which case no ice or heat is used. In this way, the apples reach the marketing center in excellent condition. In the largest cities of the East and Middle West are established fruit auctions where carloads of fruit are auctioned off to the highest bidder. The minimum number of boxes to any one buyer is twenty-five. There is no maximum number. The apples are usually purchased by retail grocers, push-cart peddlers, and others, passing from them to the consumer. Not only are local and interstate markets utilized but those of foreign countries as well. Who knows but that the Australian Bushman, or the native of Timbuctu, may be munching a Wenatchee apple. Q Lawyer Giving Elway Hn Apple If a lawyer were asked to present an apple to some person, he would probably say: Do have an applef' or Would you like an apple? but if he were asked to write a presentation, it would probably read: I, the party of the first part, hereby present to you, the party of the second part, one apple, no more than one, including stem, worm hole, skin, juice, pulp, worm, and pips, with the right to reject same apple including said stem, worm hole, skin, juice, pulp, worm, and pips or with the right to receive said apple in parts one at a time in this order: skin, stem, worm hole, juice, pulp, worm, and pips or with the right to give same away including stem, worm hole, skin, juice, and pips or to give said apple away in parts in this order, skin, stem, worm hole, worm, pulp, juice and pips, o rwith the right to chew same including aforesaid Stem, worm hole, skin, worm, pulp, and pips, or the right to smash same on the sidewalk, including the stem,, worm hole, skin, worm, pulp, and pips, or with the right to keep same until all parts including stem, worm hole, skin, worm, pulp, and pips, rot. However, if any party in this presentation is found to be insane, the contract becomes null and void and the apple shall be taken care of as the judge of the Supreme Court shall decide -the same apple in this order as previously mentioned, including stem, worm hole, skin, worm, pulp, and pips. --Walt Cure My dear YOUNG SOPHISTICATED LADY: - ALL MY LIFE I've been LOST. THERE'S ALWAYS A HAPPY ENDING, I've heard, but I couldn't seem to find THE RIGHT SOMEBODY TO LOVE until YOU came. I'M BUILDING UP TO AN AWFUL LET DOWN but WHY SHOULDN,T I? PLEASE BELIEVE ME, YOU'RE THE CURE FOR WHAT AILS ME. I was HYPNOTIZED by the LOVELY LADY, fascinated by THE LADY IN RED, and charmed by THE BEAUTIFUL LADY IN BLUE. But now I'M CHANGING MY AMBITION-I'M PUTTING ALL MY EGGS IN ONE BASKET. YOU STARTED ME DREAMING of what fun it would be with US ON A BUS on our way to A LITTLE RENDEZVOUS IN HONOLULU. I know you're MAD ABOUT THE BOY but I wish you would take me seriously and not say I BET YOU TELL THAT TO ALL THE GIRLS, every time I ask you, I'IOW DO I RATE WITH YOU? I'm tired of being ALONE AT A TABLE FOR TWO and now you're ALONE, so LET'S FACE THE MUSIC AND DANCE. You're A LITTLE BIT INDEPENDENT and I may be SHOOTING HIGH but I CAN'T WALTZ ALONE. It will be so GOODY, GOODY if you will just LET YOURSELF GO. YOURS TRULY IS TRULY YOURS, A SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN FROM GEORGIA. My dear SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN FROM GEORGIA: ISN'T THIS A LOVELY DAY? Just SADDLE YOUR BLUES TO A WILD MUSTANG and come over and see me. I LOVE TO RIDE THE HORSES, don't you? I guess IT'S THE ANIMAL IN ME. Oh, GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN! I would like to go to Honolulu but don't you think ONE NIGHT IN MONTE CARLO would be nicer? And there's always a MOON OVER MIAMI. We can sail AFTER DARK with the WEST WIND. ON THE DAY I LET YOU GET AWAY-SAILOR, BEWARE! A YOUNG SOPHISTICATED LADY. A HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR I Phinias Hizakia Crabb To all useful things was sour. His sole ambition was to go A hundred miles an hour. II Now, though old Phinias thought himself The country,s fairest flower, Many wanted to see him leave At a hundred miles and hour. III Each year he'd buy the finest car, The latest thing in power, But still it seemed he could not go A hundred miles an hour. IV He spent his time in study, Doing all within his power. To think of a way that he could go A hundred miles an hour. V Ar last an inspiration, Descended on him in a shower, He put moth-balls in the gas-tank -Went a hundred miles an hour. VI He raced at this terrific speed, Down the road along the bowerg He ripped the tires off his wheels At a hundred miles an hour. VII He swayed at every passing curve Like Pisa,s leaning tower, He hit a tree-he flew through space At a hundred miles an hour. VIII They hauled him tenderly away To a plot by the old church tower, And his conveyance didn't go A hundred miles an hour. IX So all take heed if you would speedg Go easy on the power, 'Less you be sent where Phinias went At a hundred miles an hourl --Wayne Dykkesten e Selderfs Worm Beaters---Radio Program By Georgia Power: This is station B U G, broadcasting from the core of the Apple Capital. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. Again we bring you a half-hour of chops, chows. and chews by Selden's Worm Beaters. This program is sponsored by the Kill 'Em All Spray Co. Remember: Because wormless apples make life worthwhile-Use Kill 'Em All Spray for a worm's last smile. News Flash! Wenatchee-Bill Selleck, an ardent inventor of this city, has just submitted his best invention. Mr. Selleck has devised a machine which not only washes, wipes, and sorts the applesLbut has another use also. Two valves are to be found on a small machine at the end of the grader. From one valve issues a steady stream of apple sauce and from the other valve, dough for pies. By a complicated process, which Selleck does not wish to disclose, the sauce and dough combine into apple pies. The delicious and savorous pies are just like those that father used to make. California: The last of the Apple-knocker procession headed for Wenatchee has left. Some one hundred families in the customary squeaking Ford V 8's left here for their goal -the valley of Wenatchee. Among the last to leave was Bob Salter, president of the Apple- knocker movement. Salter says: We understand the worms are plentiful this year. As a re- sult we anticipate that we will be able to gather a large number of worms for our winter meat supply. Advertisement: Have you eaten any of the apples sprayed with Kill 'Em All Spray? Miss Betty Anderson, famous opera singer, says, I Cat apples sprayed with Kill 'Em Al! Spray. They give me a pleasant breath and make my throat cool. And Miss Anderson cer- tainly knows apples. Apples sprayed with Kill 'Em All Spray assure you of a pleasant breath, because they're sprayed with a perfumed spray. These apples give you the breath you love to smell. Friends! have you tried spraying with Kill 'Em All Spray? Years ago spraying was al- most unbearable. But now this spray does away with any disagreeableness because it is per- fumed and excellent for your complexion. Take a squint at the ranchers that use it. Seattle: Miss Doris Dick, New York stylist, now visiting in Seattle, explained and demonstrated the new summer styles to a group of Seattleites. A most charming dress of apple green, with a collar of large leaves was especially beautiful. Even the suits of the men were deep red representing apples. San Francisco: Doctor Verda jones has just applied for a patent on her scientific vacuum-nizer. When this machine is placed under a tree, by a super-hydraulic mechanism power the apples are sucked into the vacuum-nizer. From valves and tubes through which the apples go 'round and 'round, the finished product comes out a perfectly packed box of apples. JONATHAN'S APPLE RAISING BY THE MODERN TIZZIE LISCH Listen my children and you shall hear We eat them sliced with cereal Of the apple raising of jonathan Snear. For breakfast in the morn. 'Twas in the depression of thirty-six By apples baked for dinner When apples and money just wouldn't mix. Every family man is sworn. He tried to sell them near and far, So this I say to all of you, He traveled to cities both here and yar. What it takes, I know you'll have it But with little success he stored them away If you will take to heart this poem And in that warehouse they sit till this day. And make a steady habit Of Apples! -By Patricia Kelly -Bernard Kaaplee Calendar December 2 Off to school-bright and EARLY-in a CHEERFUL frame of MIND until I realized that FLUNK cards were coming OUT! My, my, I wonder IF Phil Terry AND Buster Bishop will venture HOME tonight! 6 Attended vocational meeting with the other 997 INMATES. 12 HEARD rumors that Our Debate TEAM found too MANY arguments for YAKIMA! 13 Was OUT to SEE Mr. Pim Pass By. SIMPLY ENTHRALLED by Fay Garner's portrayal of I BLAME MYSELF MR. PIM. Compliments to STEVIE, our new DRAMATIC COACH, on her first production in W. H. S. 19 As the PEP Club's dance was TOLO, I gathered up a DATE-after many TRIES- and sallied forth. Had a GLORIOUS time except for the embarrassment I suffered in one of those FAST skipping NUMBERS, when I LOST my partner in the SCUFFLE and didn't realize it 'till TWO dances LATER! What FUN, though! 20 Was in a GREAT Hurry today welcoming the OLD GRADS and keeping myself in ATTENDANCE. This time when ENGLISH said That's ALL he meant IT. Now for some SLEEP-or SOMETHING! Ventured out long enough this P. M. to see N. C. plow thru our little basketball CHERUBS. IWE can't WIN all the TIME., Icmuary 6 Back to SCHOOL-ODD how I just clidn't SEEM to get enough SHUT-EYE over VACATION. 10 CHELAN was not SATISFIED with BEATING our Debate Team today but MUST also RUN away with the BASKETBALL. They get my GOAT! ll Was severely shocked today when I learned that there would be NO MORE BALD BABIES in the W CLUB. My, my, such a RUMPUS! REGISTERED to VOTE in Student Body ELECTION. Went to another of those TITTERING girls' ASSEMBLIES-helped elect HELEN PRUITT Girls' Club President. 15 Voting TODAY-rather AMUSED at R. NEII..'S outdoing his own ELOQUENCE. 20-23 Such HECTIC days. Exams, exams, and MORE EXAMS! Got ALONG FINE until the TEACH' made me put AWAY my NOTE BOOK! Dragged my WEARY, much TESTED self out to the CASHMERE-W. H. S. basket- ball game. Had to SNEAK out to get there though as-cards came out AGAIN! HOWEVER, I am encouraged when I realize-one MORE semester is BEHIND. 13 14 24 25 Ha! ENTIAT got a BEATING from OUR BRAVE PANTHERS. 30 I-IOPPED off to the HAYMAKER'S HOP and hopped and HOPPED and HOPPED. 31 Another Basketball GAME. This time the COAL MINERS simply SHOVELED our POOR PANTHERS under. I'm still rubbing the COAL DUST out of my EYES! February 1 Took in another of those ZIPING basket TOSSING games. W'ent home convinced that THOSE Ellensburg fellows are some TOSSERS! At last I am ELATED-we beat Leavenworth! It was worth the HARD seat and all the YELLING in my EARS to see our mighty PANTHERS trip about. 11 14 Oh, me! Such lovely VALENTINES--and not from JR. HI BOYS either! 18 Found I was FAILING in all the 4 when SATISFACTORY cards came out. DE- TERMINED to study faithfully from TOMORROW NITE on! 21 Ventured away from my STUDIES long enough to TRIP the light FANTASTIC at the W CLUB student dance-after at last seeing our DARLINGS get CHELAN'S GOAT! 25 Being much ENCOURAGED by the last game I again SALLIED forth-to SEE PESI-IASTIN meet its WATERLOO! Pa gi- Forty Qpple Leaf Editorial Steiff Apple Leaf Business Steiff APPLE LEAF EDITORIAL STAFF-First row: Benjamin. Pfau. Murray, Kechley, Puckett. Brun-Y ner. George, Upham, Miss Orndorff. Second row: Story. McClelland. Kaasa. Maus, McLean. E li h, APPLElgLEAF BUSINESS STAFF-First row: Van De Ven. Mcconnaughay. Carver. Webb. Mrs. De Voe, Brown, Pool. Bolinger. Johnson. Mcluauchlan. Second row: Mann. King. George. Dodd, Ross. Dvorak. Black, Thwaites, Caudill. Third row: Harding, Polison. Flavin. Apple Leai The Apple Leaf-Wenatchee high school's bi-monthly school paper-underwent a radi- cal change this year when the pages were made smaller and another page was added, mod- ernizing the style to increases the columns of news and features. At the Johnson-Doell printing company where the paper is printed, both the business and editorial staffs were given a room equipped with desks and other equipment for work which was done at the printer's. In addition to the regular Daily World correspondent, the staff also provides a KPQ correspondent to bring school news into the homes by means of the radio broadcast at the dinner hour. Beryl Puckett served as the World correspondent for both semesters, while Barbara George furnished material for KPQ. The two editors-Beryl Puckett, Fall Semester, and Gerald Kechley, Spring Semester- capably filled their positions. Franklyn Seoane's UA to Zi' column was read by everyone. The scandal was more scandalous, the news newsier, and the columnists, comments more informing. Miss Ruth Orndorff, the literary adviser, and Mrs Vere De Voe, the business adviser, are to be complimented also for their behind-the-scenes contributions. Another new feature of this Year's issues was that they contained many linoleum block prints, which were designed and cut by the Art classes of the school. Page Forty-four FALL SEMESTER Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor News Editor ,,,, Make-up Editor Sports Editor Exchanges , Features .... ,. . Adviser L L L Apple Leaf Editorial Staff Beryl Puckett L Gerald Keclvley Dorothy .lane Bennett Dora Brunner ,, ,7,,, Ed Murray ,, Vera Burns Barbara George Miss Ruth Orndorff Reporters: Mary Lou Dickey, Juanita Kratzer, Helen Pruitt, Barbara George, Bob Adams, Gayle Fick, Don MacLean, and Duane Watkins. SPRING SEMESTER Editor-in-chief , ,,,, , Assistant Editor Make-up Editor Gerald Kechley Ed Murray Dora Brunner Sports Editor A ,,,,,,,, ..l.,,,, . .,,,,.. . ,, Paul Pfau Assistant Sports Editor . ,,,ss, Paul Benjamin Features L Franklyn Seoane News Editor .,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, , Bob Forrest Columnist H , ,,,...,,,,,,,.., , ..., ,,,,,, , , ,l,.., , Rex Mau: Exchanges ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,....... L oi: Uplvam and Dick McClelland Adviser ,.,, , . Miss Ruth Orndorff Reporters: Frances Michael, Doris Peach, Frances Schernitzki, Pauline Terry, Bruce Beatty, Delbert Black, Ed Engst, Bob Polison, Willard Story, Raymond Story, Bob Thomp- son, Bill Harding, Burt English, and Marvin jones. FALL SEMESTER Business Staff Business Manager ........ .,...,,,, .,,,,,,,,i.,,.,.,,i,,,, ,,.,,i,,,,,..,,,,,,....Yi,,, L i,...i . . . ,,,,, Don Tlvwaitey Advertising Staff: Delbert Black, Bob Forrest, Don McWhirter, Bob Polison, and Bob Flavin. Circulation: Helyn Dodd, manager, Kathryn Bolinger, Olive McConnaughay, Marguerite McLaughlin, and Monroe Carmody. Bookkeeper at . .. YYVL ,V VVV, ....',,. .,,.,,ii..i,iii,i,..i,ii,ii,,ii, L , ,,,, L ,ii,,,. , Garry King Adviser ,,,,,,.., ,.,,,...., , ...., ,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M r S . Vere DeVoe SPRING SEMEs'rER Manager ..,, . , , ,,,.,, ..,,,,, , , ,,,.. ,,.,,,.. , . ., ,,,,,. ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Don Tlmlaitey Malte-up .,,.,-,. ,,..,f,,, ,,-.,,,,. ,f...f . . . ,..,,....,,........,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.....f.,...,,...i,,,,,,,i D ellvert Black Advertising Staff: Luceille Brown, Paul George, Maxine Johnson, Janice Pool, Betty Ross, Dick Stelzig, Alice Van de Ven. Circulation: Kathryn Bolinger, manager: Helen Dvorak, Olive McConnaughay, Marguerite McLaughlan, Gertrude Webb, Harry Bryson, Dick Pickens. Bookkeeper VVV, Vrfvrrrr Y . ,.::::::, .ccccc ccccccccccccccc . ,:,,, ii,,,, , ,:,,i,:ii:c,,,,,,,,i, Y . , l Orley Caudill AdVlSCl' fffff, 1 fffffff ,,,, ,,,, , . ,,,, M rs. Vere DeVoe Page Fo rt Page Fortyvsix 141 ,Ni GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-Front row: Bouska, Clarke. Mills. Vopni. adviser. Driver. Clark adviber, Pruitt, Nlullen, adviser. Armstrong. Thomas. Second row: Brunner. Puckett. Welch Simmons. Driver. Dull. Gellarly, Gussman. Kelly, Bailey. Third row: Mitchell, Smith. Isler. Lebo. Ce-dergreen. Wright. BOYS' FEDERATION-First row: Gudmundson. McKee, Mllrray. Caldwell. Mr. Eller. Love Mirabell, George, Henderson, Second row: Babst, Grant. Derry, Whitman. Baugh. Murphy Freeman. Spurgeon. Ogle. Glatfelter. Third row: Tigner, lVlcNiven, Van Itioose. Hadley Nlann. PEP BOARD--Front row: Van de Ven. Simmons. Manard. adviser: Clark. adviser: Morris, adviserg Butler, adviser, Wheeler, Second row: Driver. Welch, Thomas. Beatty. Bagdon. Webb. Engst Wine. lVlcConnaughay. v Girls' Club Cabinet Boys' Federation Council Pep Board Girls' Club Cabinet Cnce again the largest club in Wenatchee High School, the Girls' Club, has completed an active, beneficial year's work under the leadership of the Girls' Club cabinet with the ex- cellent guidance of Mrs. Helen Tibbitts Clark, girls' adviser. Each semester's cabinet has carried through a busy program of service. The members of the Girls' Club have sent baskets of food to the needy on Thanksgiving Day, they have made favors at Christmas and Easter to cheer the patients in both of Wenatchee's hospitals, in a true spirit of friendship they have welcomed the teachers to their club room every afternoon where tea is served, they have held programs featuring vocational talks in an endeavor to help every girl find a vocation, they have whole-heartedly supported every project the high school has sponsored, above all they have maintained throughout the year the democratic spirit which enables every girl to find her place in school life. Indeed the Girls' Club has upheld its creed, striving for health, neatness, honesty, loy- alty, cooperation, friendship, cheerfulness, fairness, good manners, and beauty. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., jean Driver, Vice Pres., Gerry Gellatly, Sec.-Treas., Helen Pruitt, Cab., Mary Rose, Pep Board, Anita Driver, Adviser, Mrs. Helen T. Clark. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Helen Pruitt, Vice Pres., Betty Mills, Sec.-Treas., Mary Arm- strong, Cab., Nan Simmons, Pep Board, Mary Lucy Metzger, Adviser, Mrs. Helen T. Clark. The Boysl Federation The Boys' Federation, organized three years ago, has sought to promote the boys' in- terest in academic subjects and to develop a useful and lasting citizenship. The organization includes all boys of the school, and adviser, and Federation Council, composed of represent- atives from all classes and boys' clubs. Although the first semester was spent in improving the organization, two successful programs were sponsored: The first, a liquid air show starring Prof. James Williams, and second, a vocational assembly which was attended by all boys. The second semester program included Boys' Day with Mr. Reseberg and Mr. Meade, the Father's and Son's Banquet, and the lecture by jim Wilson. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Douglas Caldwell, Vice Pres., Bob Adams, Sec.-Treas., Howard Berg, Cab. Bill Russ. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Elbert Love, Vice Pres., Mike Mirabell, Sec.-Treas., Ed. Murray, Cab., Doug McNivin, Adviser, Mr. Eller. Pep Board Acting as a consulting and advisory board to the girls' clubs, the HP. K., the Hi-YL1, and MP. G., and assisted by Miss Morris, vice chairman, the Pep Board forms a governing body for these three pep clubs. The Pep Board is composed of the secretary, one member from each pep club, one adviser of the club, the principal, Mr. Pegg, and the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Clark. This organization has been successful as a clearing house for club problems and as a working body for clubs. Pax, I y -I0 1 we I QPSK? T' 'N' J-ln. . V' 6 'IT' Qs v' P AL P, K.-Front row: Babst. Armstrong, Brown. Webb. Fray. Warren. Thomas. Pruitt. Gussman Peach. Rader. Davis. Second row: Hill. Smallidge. Ames, Brunner. Lewis. Beedlc, Schafer, Klansnic. Panger. Neuman. Third row: Burnham. Hendrix. Gahringer. Kelly. Miller. Bostic Clarke. Mills, Miss Miller. adviser. Fourth row: Miss Morris adviser: Simmons. Beatty. Murray Sfhoclc. Olds. HI YUfFront row: Franklin. Brown. Miller. Morrissey. Nlcconnaughay. Brunner, Gutzwiler Driver. Wine. Micliael. Hall, Sorley. Second row: Edwards. Larse. Mulloy. Bolinger. Bagdon Pospisil. Newton. Jagla. Cure. Thomas. lN'lcGinnis. Strong. Third row: Francis. Haskell McBee. George. Lake, Bennett, Holt. Gilbert, Michael. Goer. Fourth row: Hankinson, Butler advisers. PURPLE AND GOLD-Front row: Coleman. Fox. advsers: Greime. Engst. Lebo, Cedcrgrecn Wlxeelcr. Manard. adviser. Brown, Blumhagen. Second row: Ricker, Gellatly, Avey. Lewis. Green. Van de Ven. Dull. Pool. Gaston. Patterson. Third row: Wright. Gellatly. Porter. Roth. Abbott. Pitts, Owens, Telfer. Welch. Watson, Thompson. Welch. Page lforty-eight P. K. Club l-li-Yu Club P. G. Club P. K. Club The P. K. Club is still carrying on as enthusiastically as ever with one object in mind: to create and increase pep and interest in school activities. This club was organized for that purpose in the fall of 1926 and has done much to develop interest in athletic events during the past ten years. A Through the untiring efforts of Miss Miller and Miss Morris, the club has had a very successful year. The Panther Kittens have participated in many activities-some of the most outstanding were the assembly skits, Thanksgiving project, and the Derby Club Vodvil presentation. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER! Pres., jean Warren, Vice Pres., Helen Pruitt, Sec.-Treas., Betty Fray, Cab., Maxine Thomas, Pep Board, Frances Beatty, Advisers, Miss Miller and Miss Morris. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Maxine Thomas, Vice Pres., Betty Kelly, Sec., Gertrude Webb, Treas., Jean Klansnic, Peb Board, Nan Simmons, Cab., Helen Pruitt, Skit Chair., Vivian Davis. l-li-Yu Skookum Hi-Yu Skcokum, organized seven years ago, has had an enviable record. True to its pur- pose, it has, during these years, as well as during the present one, created pep,' and enthus- iasm in the school life. This year has been an especially active one-the girls have not only participated in the outstanding events of the school year, but also emphasized good posture by presenting an amusing skit before the Girls' Club. The girls also contributed numerous skits to the assembly programs and the Derby Club Vodvil-all of which were characterized by originality and cleverness. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER! Pres., Irma Gutzwiler, Vice Pres., Dora Brunner, Sec.-Treas., Olive McConnaughay, Cab., jean Driver, Pep Board, Mary Wine. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Margaret Michael, Vice Pres., Louise Haskell, Sec. Harriet Bagdons, Treas., Dora Brunner, Cab., jois jo Strong, Pep Board, Helen Thomas, Advisers, Miss Hankinson and Miss Butler. Purple and Gold Club With Peggy Wilburn and Merilyn Cedergreen as leaders this year, the Purple and Gold Club has again gone down in Wenatchee High School history for their talent in presenting loyalty and pep to the school. Sweaters and felt P. G. letters, both in early fall created much enthusiasm. The P. G's. under the direction of Miss Manard and Miss Fox, started their activity season with candy sales and football skits for assemblies. During the winter they enjoyed a theatre party and a Bridge evening. Other activities included the Debate Dinner and an unusually clever Spanish skit in the Vodvil. Certainly a banner year for Purple and Gold! OFFICERS i FALL SEMESTER! Pres., Peggy Wilburn, Vice Pres., Merilyn Cedergreen, Sec.-Treas., Alice Van De Van, Cab., Dorothy Grieme, Pep Board, Marian Welch. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Merilyn Cedergreen, Vice Pres., Gwen Lebo, Sec., Virginia Wheeler, Treas., Dorothy Grieme, Cab., Bernice Coleman, Pep Board, Lucille Engst, Ad- visers, Miss Manard and Miss Fox. Pa gt-F Page Fifty 3161. ' fn , .., is ll Q. 1 , W CLUB-Left to right: Lockwood. Larsen. Greenfield. Thrapp. O'Conner.' Probsr. Osborne. Lorraine. Caldwell. Witte, Mirabell. Manager Crollard. Benjamin lCoachj. Van Hoose. Hen- derson. Russ. Gardner, Neuman. Freeman. F. Appel. McNiven. Jacobs. Holt. Manzer, Gellarlv. DERBY CLUB-First row: Gill. France. Flynn. Osborne. Mr. Veach. johnson. Russ. Combelic. Pfau. Second row: La Vc-llc. Gardner. Bell. Gellatly. Wilbnnks. Bird. Kechley. Plew. Bryson. McNiven. Maiizer. Third row: Stelzig. Thompson, Murray Caldwell. English. McLean. Baker. Grollard. Sorley. Osborn. Kirby. HI Y-Frist row: France. Garner. Hadley. Milrrav. Lavin. Rogers. Mr. Hiilwbell. Pfau, Adams. Lorraine. Second row: Woodward. Wright. Osborne. Woods. Cadman. Love. Flynn, Russ. Miller. Goddard. Third row: Maus. George. Gill. Goddard. Shiner. Tigner. Black. Fourth row: Merriman. Crollard. Bakke. Turnipseed. Torcaso. Chase. Dodd. Forrest. Gardner, Mann. Fifth row: Pickens. Henderson. Ulin. Xvooclward, Watsoxm. O'Conner. Larsen. Hipskind, George. W Club Derby Clul Hi-Y Club NW Club The W Club, composed of members each of who must receive an athletic award be- fore becoming eligible for membership, has well fulfilled its purpose this year--that of pro- moting better athletics and of giving service to Wenatchee High School. Among their many activities of the year were the generous contribution in the Thanks- giving project, their annual smoker, and the all-school dance, climaxing the Wenatchee-Chelan basketball game. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Lewis Manzer, Vice Pres., Douglas Caldwell, Sec.-Treas., How- ard Berg, Cab., Bill Russ, Boys' Fed., Dan Baker. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., james Van Hoose, Vice Pres., Earl Larson, Sec.-Treas., Vincent Lorraine, Cab., Melvin Osborne, Boys' Fed., Floyd Henderson, Advisers, Mr. Benjamin and Mr. Veach. Derby Club The Derby Club, which consists of thirty-six members, is one of the foremost clubs of the school. It is first, a service club to help the school in any possible way. Second, it is a social club to give entertainment and enjoyment to the members. Besides participating in all the school activities, the Derby Club sponsors two important events annually-a dance and the Derby Club Vodvil. All the school clubs, and represent- atives of other schools in this vicinity furnish an act for this Vodvil. Nor is this Vodvil important only because of the fine talent displayed, but also because the proceeds from it are used to buy something for the school. This year the profit was used to buy a curtain for the high school stage. OFFICE RS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Dick Johnson, Vice Pres., Melvin Osborne, Sec.-Treas., Bill Russ, Cab., Dan Baker, Boys' Fed., Wesley Stephens, Honorable 13, Neil Gellatly. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Bill Russ, Vice Pres., David Crollard, Sec.-Treas., Dick Stel- zig, Cab., Floyd Henderson, Boys' Fed., Phil Whitman, Honorable 13, Doug McNevin, Adviser, Mr. Veach. l-li-Y Club Bright blue sweaters with gold emblems symbolize Hi-Y Club members. Since its reor- ganization last year, the club has endeavored to develop good character, promote interesting educational programs at meetings, and to render useful service to the school. Within its rela- tively short existence it has patroled the foot-ball field and assisted other organizations in minor tasks. One notable innovation of the club is the selection of a neophyte group from the boys of 2B and 2A classes, bringing them into an early contact with club and school problems. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Norman Flynn, Vice Pres., Bob Adams, Sec.-Treas., Fay Gar- ner, Cab., Howard Mann, Boys' Fed., Ed Murray. ' SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Dick Lavin, Vice Pres., Ed Murray, Sec.-Treas., Bob Rogers, Cab., Paul Schneider, Boys' Fed., Howard Mann, Adviser, Mr. Hubbell. fr l 1 Page l7ifty-two I HONOR SOCIETY-First row: Poole, Bryson, Dykkesten. Elder. Gardner. Mr. Goddard. Van Hoose. Garner. Benjamin, Pfau. Pilcher. Second row: Stevenson. Nichols. lVl'lls. Miss Miller. Miss Mullen. Lake. Van cle Ven. Armstrong. Brunner, Bagdon. Brown. De Vos. Roger. Third row: Hammond. Estes. Isler. Curtis. Vlfilliams. Wilson. Wright. Dvorak. Brown, Thomas. Ross, Powers, Mann. Fourth row: Bell. Garver. S. Gellatly. G, Gellarly, Gilbert. Felts. Newell, Dick, Hoey. Snodgrass. Knudson. Gussman. Miller. Sperline. Gregory. Fifth row: Meixner. Berg. Weber, Willsey. Keys. Woods. Gutzwiler. Webb. Workman. Warmoth, Sixth row: Thomas, Bennett. Goddard. Driver. Garrison. Cagle. Jones. Lindell. Coull. McDowell, Smith. Ashman. Mitchell. Schafer. DRAMATIC CLUB-First row: George. Warren. Slack. Miss Stevenson. Shaclbolt. Bennett. Snyder. Brown. Knudson. Second row: Mann. Bouska. Kiser. Drinkard, Tipler. Mcflonnaughay. Al- lison. Third row: Hammoixd, Hathaway, Gardner. Maus, Baker, English. Caldwell. QUILL AND SCROLL-First row: Murray. Puckett. Teeters. adviser: Kratzer. Brunner. Garner. Second row: Nichols. Meixner. Olive. Michael. Gilbert. Dodd. Kechley. Third row: Downing. McGinnis. Honor Society Dramolio Club Quill and Scroll Honor Society With its ninety-one members the Honor Society has Set an unsurpassed record for mem- bership this year. At a special program each semester these students were awarded one bar pins, two bar pins, or torches according to their merits. Although the Honor Society is chiefly an honorary organization, its members actively served the school by ushering for the Derby Club Vaudeville March 27. The valedictorian and salutatorian this year are Dora Brunner and Harriet Bagdon, re- spectively. The next ten highest students in the order of their rank are as follows: Marvin Hammond, Shirley Lake, Roy Hadley, Marjorie Brown, Donn Combelic, Fay Garner, Art Goddard, Gerry Gellatly, Elbert Love and Juanita Kratzer. Miss Doris Mullen and Miss Edna Mae Miller are the advisers. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Mary Armstrong: Vice Pres., Dora Brunner, Sec.-Treas., Harriet Bagdcng Cab. Owen Gardner. SPRiNG SEMESTER: Pres., Alice Van de Ven, Vice Pres., Shirley Lake, Sec.-Treas., Lucille Brown, Cab. jean Driver. Dramatic Club The Little Theatre, the enlarged drama library, the Dramatic Club Play, Growing Pains, and the presentation of jack Rank are only a few things accomplished by the Dramatic Club this year. Interest, enthusiasm, and worthwhile accomplishment have been the keynote of the dramatic program for the year. Students who wish to become members of this club must pass a rigid examination and display real dramatic talent. The club does not put emphasis on numbers but on quality. Interesting programs at the monthly meetings and an occasional social gathering form a part of the yearly program. The club has enjoyed being advised by Miss Margaret Stevenson, the new dramatic coach. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Lawrence Shadboltg Sec.-Treas., Virginia Bennettg Cab. Florence Snyder. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Fay Garner, Vice Pres., Virginia Bennett, Sec.-Treas., june Drink- ardg Cab. Lawrence Shadbolt. Quill ond Scroll The Quill and Scroll Club of the school is the literary honor society. To be eligible for membership, each student sends in to the national headquarters, a piece of creative writing. Ar the bi-weekly meeting creative writing is submitted to the club for criticism and suggestion. A Christmas project of furnishing a box of toys to a poor family, the writing and pre- senting of an original play for the Derby Club Vodvil, and the Thanksgiving project proved this year the top for Quill and Scroll. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER: Pres., Juanita Kratzerg Vice Pres., Ed Murray, Sec.-Treas., Beryl Puckett, Cab., Dora Brunner. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Beryl Puckett, Vice Pres.. Don Thwaitesg Sec.-Treas., Virginia Meixnerg Cab., Carl Downing, Adviser, Mrs. Teeters. Page Fifty-r Page Fifty-four BAND-Front row left to right: Crutcher. Mitchell. Sanford. Snyder, Francis. Keim. Brown. Felts. Bryant. jones, Black, Second row: Sheffield. McCall. Porter, Greenfield. jones. Schmitten. Allen, McLean. Dull. Thomas. Edwards. Haskell. Mann. Third row: Kaapke, Dull. Johnson. Pilcher. McKee. Derry, Yvilder. Charboneau. Sonntag. Hadley. MacKenzie, director. Fourth row: Garner, Houck. Syring. Bird. Kunkel. Dyklcesten. Burns, Gettman, Woods, Elder. Barry. Fifth row: Bommer. Cooper. Jeffords. Tigner, Freeman. Glatfelter. Parsons, Ross. Shriner. Kunkel. Stevens. Bonner. Wheeler. ,IUBAL CLUB-First row: Carey. Gellarly. Carroll, Vfrighr. Miss Fox. Gardner, Mills. Elder. Brown, Vfoods. Second row: Slack. Roysdon. Edwards. De Vos. Mitchell. Crow. Schultz, Thomas. Miller. Armstrong, Brown. Third row: Marsh. Porter. jones, Allen. Wilson, Simmons, Bouska. Tipler. Kelly. Fourth row: Jero. Mitchell, Schernitzki. Porter. Wfinn. Rice. OCTETTE-Front row: Eminger. Speakes. Simmons. Tipler. Schultz. Kelly, Miller. Slack. Back row: Lorna Fox. director: Helen Crow. accompanist. Band lubal Club Girls' Octette Band The Wenatchee High School band proved a vital factor in all school activities. The members gladly turned out in all kinds of weather for football and basketball games. The band furnished music for all pep assemblies. Each year the band precedes the Queen's float in the Apple Blossom Festival Parade. As a part of the band are the Campus Troubadors who have enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of Mr. MacKenzie. They have played at many dances, several ban- quets of, importance, and at Service Club luncheons. By playing at surrounding cities, Water- ville, Grand Coulee, Chelan, andQCashmere, they have created a feeling of good-will between these places and Wenatchee High School. Members of the Campus Troubadors are: Ernest Elder, Floyd Gettmann, jim Derry, Betty Porter, Wayne Dykkesten, Harvey Cooper, Ed Car- roll, Norman Flynn, and Mr. MacKenzie. Members of the band include: Bert Allen, Kenneth Barry, Barbara Beedle, Bill Bird, Albert Bommer, Harold Bonner, Bob Burns, Harvey Cooper, Jim Derry, Grace Dull, Tom Dull, Wayne Dykkesten, Grace Edwards, Ernest Elder, Charles Freeman, Floyd Gettman, Ralph Glatfelter, Verban Houck, Joe Johnson, Jerry James, Barnard Kaapke, Bob Kunkel, Carol McCall, Homer McKee, Lillian McKee, Bob McKee, Warden McKee, Alice McLean, Betty Porter, Howard Rairdon, Bernice Schmitten, Marie Sheffield, Leroy Shriener, Florence Snyder, Bob Sonntag, Junior Stevens, Grant Tigner, Betty Thomas, Jim Warmoth, Wilma Warmoth, Bud Wheeler, Wilfred Woods, Billy Van Hoose, Betty Cooper, Louise Crollard, jimmy Schofield, Bob Wilson, and Bob Edwards. lubal Club Composed only of those students who are really interested and talented in music, the Jubal Club has put behind it another successful season of music and entertainment. Mem- bership in this club means, mainly, that a student is talented in some form of music and through this talent is interested in such a musical organization. Several Friday assembly programs were given by the club. However, outstanding Jubal club activity for the year was the presentation of the operetta, Sonia, which it sponsored. This three act musical comedy proved to be one of the most popular musical productions cver presented in W. H. S. Miss Lorna Fox, Jubal club adviser and head of the music depart- ment, directed the production. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER! Pres., Owen Gardner, Vice Pres., Wilfred Woods, Sec.-Treas., Gerry Gellatlyg Cab., Ernest Elder. SPRING SEMESTER! Pres., Gwen Wright, Vice Pres., Ernest Elder, Sec.-Treas., Betty Mills, Cab., Ed Carroll, Advisers, Miss Fox and Mr. MacKenzie. Girls' Qctette Most generally pleased was the high school this year with its Girls' Octette, the first of its kind in Wenatchee High School. This group is composed of eight girls with truly lovely voices, and excellently trained by Miss Lorna Fox. At assemblies, downtown performances, and in the Derby Club Vodvil they delighted their audiences with their musical numbers. Members who composed the Octette were: Anna Schultz, Betty Kelly, Betty Tipler, Ruth Slack, Fern Eminger, Jewell Simmons, Laverne Miller, and Mary Lou Speakes. Miss Fox dir- ected the girls, and Helen Crow acted as accompanist. Page Fifty-f Page Fifty-si x DEBATE CLUB-First row: Puckett, Powers, Davis, De Vos. Dickey, Weaver, Peterson, adviser: Carver, Shafford. Franklin, Coull. Second row: Slxadbolt. Freeman, Stevens, Love, Jacobs, Jeffords, Thwaites. DEBATE TEAM-First row: Powers. Coull. Carver, Davis. Second row: Thwaites, Shadbolt. Peterson, coach: Steven, Freeman, Debate ln 'W. l-l. S. For a while it looked as if debating was as out of date as Grandma's bustle and an auto- mobile Cluster, but debate this year has proved to be one of the leading activities in Wenatchee High School. Beginning with a small attendance in one of the rooms, the season ended with a large enough audience to demand the use of the auditorium. Miss Edith Peterson, new debate coach, trained the eight forensic enthusiasts. This being the first year that there has been a spare on both the affirmative and negative teams. As it is customary to have a debate with the University of Washington freshmen, a debate was arranged for March 27. The ques- tion was: 'QResolved that Congress should have the power to over-rule by a two-thirds majority decisions of the Supreme Courtf' This question was a timely one, in view of the decisions rendered by the Court concerning the NRA and AAA. Elbert Love and Howard Mann were the members of Wenatchee's team, but weather conditions prevented the University debaters arriving. , This year the cross question style, as used by high school students was introduced to Wenatchee debaters when two of this kind were held with Yakima. ln a dicussion held with representatives of other schools in this district, Wenatchee I-Iigh School agreed to consider seriously the possibility of cross-question as the standard type of debate during the next season due to the interest that was shown by audiences as well as debaters. Debate Club Debate Tearr Debate Club The Debate Club is made up of students who are interested in public speaking and de- bating. Before students become members of this club they are required to try-out before a group of judges, and only those that the judges consider qualified are admitted into the club. The members of the Debate Club have financed several of the trips of the Debate Team to several of the distant schools. However, not only is the Debate Club interested in promoting speaking, but is also a social club. And to show their fellow school-mates that they are social as well as intellectual they have had several parties and social meetings. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER! Pres., Mary Weaver, Vice Pres., Gail Fick, Sec.-Treas., Alta Franklin, Cab., Elbert Love. SPRING SEMESTER: Pres., Shirley Lake, Vice Pres., Vivian Davis, Sec.-Treas., Beryl Puckett, Cab., Mary Weaver, Adviser, Miss Peterson. Debate Team W. H. S.'s debaters have had a long and active debating season for the year 1935-36. Under the guidance of their new coach, Miss Peterson, the teams did very excellent work. All the home debates, two of which were the cross-question type and quite new to the students, were well attended by our student body. Discussions were held with various schools including: Ritzville, Ephrata, Bridgeport, Yakima, Lewis and Clark, Gonzaga and Chelan. Also Wenatchee High was represented at the state debate tournament sponsored by the College of Puget Sound, in Tacoma. The teams who made the trip were: negative, Shirley Lake and Wesley Stevens, affirmative, Vivian Davis and Catherine Coull. Although Wenat- chee only took third place in the tournament, tying with Stadium High School, those who took the trip felt that it was successful. Debate Dinner On March 27, the Wenatchee Debate Club entertained the Chelan team and coach, Miss Gillis, and Pateros team and superintendent, Mr. Millican. The dinner was served by the Purple and Gold Club. The conference was called for the purpose of discussing cross-question debate and the feasibility of its being used in Wenatchee High School next year. Page I ,,.....r,,-J MR. PIM PASSES BY-English, Pruitt, Stevenson, coach: Miller, Brunner, Garner. Kratzer, Maus. GROWING PAINS1Seated from le'ft to right: Peach. Shadbolt. Lebo. Murray. Hathaway. Cole- man. Standing from left to right: Gardner, Bennett. Knudson, Thwaites, Tipler. Garner. Hammond. Lewis, George. Schneider, McLean. France. Cadman. Bouska. Osborn, Tibberts. Redhead. Drama Dramatics in W. H. S. should perhaps be given special recognition this year, for in this particular field there has been an unusual amount of interest shown. The dramatic classes, the short skits for assemblies, the one act plays, presented on several occasions have been un- usually clever while the two major productions of the year have been outstanding. Perhaps most important of all is the realization of the Little Theatre which was financed with the proceeds of the Jack Rank Program and the Dramatic Club plays. Begun last year, its com- pletion has made possible a natural setting for dramatic training. The students now have the theatre atmosphere. The results have been most gratifyingf' said Nliss Stevenson who hopes to make Room 9 a real laboratory theatre. With this idea in mind, a Spring Drama Festival of one-act plays was held in The Little Theatre, under the sponsorship of the class in Advanced Dramatics. ln order to acquaint the class with various styles of acting and staging, a wide selection of plays including a fantasy and an atmospheric episode was used. The following students directed plays: Maxine Thompson, Alice McLean, june Drinlcard, Virginia Bennett, Juanita Kratzer. Pa, e Fifty t ch: Senior Class Play Dramatic Club Play Senior Class Play The Seniors this year proved themselves to be unafraid of an age-old superstition. They presented the class play, Mr. Pim Passes By, on Friday the 13th of December. The unde- niable success of the play proves the falseness of the superstition. The play, a brilliant comedy of an upper class English family, under the direction of Miss Margaret Stevenson, showed the capability of the director and of the players. The difficult character of Mr. Pim, an eccentric old English gentleman, was cleverly played by Fay Garner. Helen Pruitt, as Mrs. Marden, filled very successfully the dramatic role. Other members of the cast were: Juanita Kratzer, Burt English, Rex Maus, Dora Brun- ner, and La Verne Miller. The cast was fortunate in having Miss Stevenson as director. She has had a great deal of experience and training in dramatics particularly in her connection with' several little theatrei' groups in the East. Dramatic Club Play Growing Pains, the second major production of the year, was given by the Dramatic Club of Wenatchee High School on Friday, March 13th. The comedy, characteristically a High School play was most skillfully directed by Miss Margaret Stevenson. As the title suggests, the play is built around the strange predicaments and temptations of two very modern adolescents The adult part of the audience was greatly amused at see- ing themselves mirrored in the characters of Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, who had to meet many problems of present day parents. The younger members of the audience realized how sim- ilar they were to George and Terry McIntyre, two harum-scarum but very lovable characters. The worried and sometimes amused praents were portrayed cleverly by Virginia Bennett and Owen Gardner. The parts of the two children were very ably played by Ed Cadman and Barbara George. Other members of the cast included the following: Sophie, Aubyn Ann Knudsong Prudence, Betty Jo Bouskag Mrs. Patterson, Betty Tipler, Elsie Patterson, Mary Jane Tibbettsg Dutch, Fred Hathaway, Brian, Jack Schneider, Omar, Ed Murray, Hal, Don Thwaitesg Pete, Lawrence Shadboltg Traffic Officer, Russell Osborne, Patty, Bernice Coleman, jane, Sheldon Redhead, Miriam, Doris Peach, Vivian, Vivian Lewis. The lack Rank Performonoe Under the auspices of the Vyenatchee High School Dramatic Club, on Thursday after- noon, March 5, Jack Rank, Actor, presented one of the most novel and interesting plays ever produced on our stage. The play, entitled April Showers, was based on the life of Sarah Bernhardt, the famous actress. The cast included seven characters, all of whom were portrayed by one person, Mr. Rank. In doing this he employed quick changes of voicei and costumes. Mr. Rank, who was also the author of this play, was very well qualified to give this perform- ance as he has been a professor of Dramatics at the University of Nebraska. P iff Page Sixty A SQUAD BASKETBALL-First row: Miralvell, Freeman. Hadley. Pfau. Benjamin. Second row: Manager Crollard, Thrapp, Gellatly. Bird. Van Hoose. Olconnor. Coach Benjamin. B SQUAD1First row: Zornes. Winn, Turnipseed. Bell. Hauck. Moe. Second row: Larson. Forrest. I-Iipskind. Weishatipt, Paski fcoachl. Bqskelball Flu Squad Witli only two regulars back from the previous year, Coach Benjamin had to form an altogether new team to represent the Wenatchee l-li in its interscholastic basketball games. Regardless of this difficulty the squad pulled through the season and Hnished its schedule on a nifty-fifty basis. Several spectacular games characterized the basketball season. One of the most exciting was the game played with the Cashmere Bulldogs, our greatest rivals. Having won from the Panthers at Wenatchee in a previous game, the Cashmere quintet received the same medicine -they were defeated by a one-point margin after an overtime period. It was a thrilling game, both teams performing well, in fact it was anyone's ball game until the final gun for the overtime period sounded. Another exciting game was the one played at Wenatchee with the Lakeside Goats. Chelan had previously won fourteen consecutive games before the final game which resulted in a Z6 to 21 score for the Panthers. The players awarded the official letters were: Captain Gellatly and Bill Bird who played at center, Robert Thrapp, Mike Mirabell and Paul Pfau, who played at forward, and James Vanl'loose, Jim O'Connor and Gerald Kechley who played guards. A Squad B Squad Thrapp ..w...,,. Mirahell ...,,,, Pfau ,.., ..., Benjamin .,.,, Elliot ....,7. Freeman 77 O'Connor Personnel Q Squad Kechley ,,.. ,,,, French .... 77 Osborne 7 Plew ..,.,,,,,., Gellatly ,...7,A, Bird ,,,, . ,... Hadley 7 B Squad Basketball 77 ,aaa, 7C The Wenatchee B squad may well be praised for their most successful season. The members of the team were: Hipskind, Watson, Moe, Turnipseed, Bell, I-Iauck, Forrest, Winn, Henderson, James, Holt, McClenahan and Weishaupt. The team won a large number of its games, Cashmere, Leavenworth and Peshastin being mcluded in the list of victories. Their coach, Tom Paski, should be given much credit for their successful season. Winn ,,., Holt sssa,,s, Zornes t..., r,,,, Larson ,,,,,....,,,,, I-Iipskmd ,sss ...s, Forrest ,,s,s,,, lVlcLenahan 77 Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee Wenatchee 4261 4221 4141 4121 4221 4241 4111 4351 4 91 4181 4 71 4111 4291 4211 4271 4411 4261 4161 4411 Personnel B Squad Moe .,.... Hauclc .,..,s,, .7 ,,.,,,,,, 7 Watson ,,.. ,,s, 7 7 77 Henderson Weishaupt James 7777 77 Bell 7,777777 7 7 777777 777777 7 77 Turnipseed The Scoreboard 425 1 4371 4221 4161 4141 77.774361 7777774301 777774231 4311 4271 4371 77777774121 77777774271 777774201 7 777.4241 777774161 774211 777774231 7 ,777, 4171 Leavenworth Dryden North Central Chelan Cle Elum Ellensburg Cashmere Entiat Cle Elum Ellenshurg lVIen's Store Sunnyslope Leavenworth Cashmere Entiat Peshastin Chelan Dryden ' Peshastin S1 ge Sixt lntramurol Basketball Something new in the athletic program was inaugurated this year with encouraging re- sults. The Hi-Y Club sponsored an inter-class basketball round-robin tournament which gave sixty boys an opportunity who ordinarily would not have been given the use of the High School gym to enjoy this privilege. Each of the six classes entered a quintet, the games being played on Saturday afternoons. The 4A class came forth triumphantly with the freshmen runners-up. The 3B, 3A, ZA, and 4B classes occupied the following placements respectively. Members of the winning team who were presented with a banner were: Ronald Jacobs-Captain, Russell Bishop, Bill Klans- nic, Howard Berg, Burt English, Art Freeman, Clayton Holt, Norman Flynn, and Vernon Zornes. Athletic Board The Athletic Board was organized for the purpose of encouraging as well as supervising interscholastic athletics. Among its many duties are the scheduling of games, financing of these games and the presentation of scholastic awards. Besides our principal, Mr. Pegg, vice-principal and track coach, Mr. Moodhe, the board consists of the coaches, Mr. Benjamin and Miss Butler and the respective team captains, Bill Russ, Neil Gellatly, Ronald Jacobs and Louis Manzer. Girls' Sports Girls' have been unusually active in athletics this year, with at least twice as many girls as usual turning out for the season's sports. The cooperation between the adviser and athletic leaders has been splendid. The athletic managers for the past year were: First semester, Jean Klansnicg second semester, Grace Dull. Volley ball season ended in April with a tournament played against Junior High in which Senior High won two out of three games. Practices were held every Monday and Wednesday night. Thirty-two girls turned out enough times to gain points toward their letters. Outstanding among girls' sports last fall was Badminton. Forty-two girls signed up to play in the tournament. Each girl received a total of 100 points towards her letter if she played six games, winning three and 50 points if she played six games, winning none. This is the first year the game has been played here. The basketball season began after Christmas vacation with Marie Kane as manager. Ninety-seven girls turned out and the following girls were chosen for captains of the teams: Mary Lucy Metzger, Francis Hamilton, Ione Newton, Avonelle Lindsay, Grace Dull, Ethel Jensen, Lucille Roth, and Marie McGinnis. A round-robin tournament was held resulting in victory for Francis Hamilton's freshmen team and Grace Dull's team of upper class girls. There were fourteen girls who turned out for tennis under the supervision of Betty Mills. The girls' names were arranged on a ladder and the girls were allowed to challenge two above her, adding interest and enthusiasm to the tennis season. The baseball season started this year with a large turnout of sixty girls. Several teams were organized and three official captains were chosen. The first part of the season was de- voted to practice, but the organized teams then played regular games on time scheduled. On May ll, the three organized teams played final games which decided the winning team. Under Bertha Panger, baseball manager, the girls closed a successful season. Heinz Club The Heinz Club, advised by Miss Mullen, is now perhaps one of the most unusual, original, and valuable clubs in Wenatchee High. It has completed successfully its purpose this last year in serving the girls who came from various outside localities, getting them acquainted in, and with the school. Fall Semester officers were: President, Aubyn Ann Knudson, Vice- President, Ethwyn Mitchell, Secretary and Treasurer, Charlotte Nallmyer, Cabinet, Florence Grant, Pep Board, Elinore Mitchell. Spring Semester officers were: President, Ethwyn Mitchell, Vice-President, Kathryn Newell, Secretary-Treasurer, Alma Heald, Cabinet, Lillian Murray, Pep Board, Betty Jo Bouska. Torch Club Previous to this year, the sophomore boys had been left out of club life in Wenatchee High School. To remedy this situation the Torch Club was organized. This club has been of great service to the Y and to the school. Among their activities have been their contributions to the float, to Sucker Day, to the Derby Club Vaudeville and their participation in intramural basketball and baseball. The officers of the club for the fall semester were Paul George, president, Jim O'Conner, vice president, Al Summerville, secretary, and Bill Harding, cabinet. For the spring semester the officers were jim O,Conner, president, Verbon Hauck, vice president, Dave Hipskind, secretary, and Ed Engst, cabinet. Homecoming Homecoming-an annual affair coming just before Cchristmas vacation is a gala time in Wenatchee High School-especially so this year. The entire school joined in the cele- bration with the alumni, who in returning for the holidays, had an opportunity to visit their Alma Mater-renew friendships with undergraduates-faculty-and to meet their former classmates and to be entertained by a clever program. Those who were responsible for the success of the project were: Dan Baker, general chair- man, Marilyn Cedergreen, decoration chairman, Mary Armstrong, registration chairman, Helen Pruitt, invitation chairman, and Norman Flynn, publicity chairman. Perhaps we should also mention Mr. Henry Otto, who spoke a few words in behalf of the Alumni Association in response to an address by Burt English who welcomed the Alums back to their Alma Mater. Student Loan Fund The Student Loan Fund was begun by donations made by students and teachers in 1924. It helps deserving students to complete their high school course. Members of the fund are: Miss Wiester, chairman, Mr. Thwaites, Pauline Morrisey, Ernest Elder, and Stafford Wood- ward. V ' Point System Committee The point system committee, composed of the faculty adviser to the Cabinet, a permanent chairman from the faculty appointed by Mr. Pegg, and three students appointed by the Student Body president, has the power to make changes in point system rules and pass on scholastic and activity qualifications for office holding. FALL SEMESTER: Miss Morris, chairman, Mrs. Clark, Fay Garner, Gwen Lebo, and Don McLean. SPRING SEMESTER! Miss Morris, chairman, Mrs. Clark, Dorothy Jean Gilbert, Marvin Hammond, and Roy Hadley. Page Sixty Contents Snops Features Qpple Blossom Queen Calendar Wa Wo Derby Club Vaudeville uSonio Track Seniors 'fl-ZX ' .wr i ' DVA XFY Lagxj A Q xv RU Q- x .X N 41 X . v 74 ae, Q J f 'W 12,9 mn ' X MQ rn ' 1 ? fag ' 1.1, , 5, X X . yixzxx J 76W J SPRING The queenly apple-blossoms, Pink tinged, in regal white, Unequaled in their beauty, Are spring's most glorious sight. Once tightly wrapped in plain brown They woke 'on an April morng ' The sun gave them her blessing, And in them life was born. 1 So quietly' they broke their bounds, And slowly they unfurlecl, ' Till now, majestically they bloom, if beauty for all the world. . D elfirgina Meixner v ' buds, 'pufpfamsofdzsxffr dtfofefrm K S t N1 M x ' 'rt Y tgg-1. A aQvrk0ana s , . W I 'WS 4 ? ai? Q, ' . - Two ofauns 'M h aye L Esfberklbudse .... H y 7 Y FL . ' 'L ' ' FW I , N, x Q Q 'sr M yf'5WM'W,90 1Qe'2:z,1-aw I ., A .V :Q 'f V Q ' .ffl Iutxlirz, Yay1'16ryer15a11 ,h Y 5. Q Q? L X if xr - ' L. afqw, Q .,,, ' '7?5u Baquhful la3'yfIfzBlt2E ' Scbool 091.5 Spring in the Wenatchee Valley Spring comes early in the Wenatchee Valley. As the snow covered valley slowly transforms itself into a Paradise of blossoms, it resembles, more than anything else, a dainty patch-work quilt with its delicate pastel shades of pink, white and green. Before this scenic wonder is viewed by residents and visitors of the valley, there has al- ready been considerable activity in the orchards. In the very early spring, the trees are pruned in order that there will be new wood to keep the trees bearing and so that the buds may have sufficient sunlight. The brush, which has been pruned from the tree, is removed from the orchard and burned in order to destroy any diseased wood that might be there. The first kind of spray used on the trees is dormant spray. It is used when the buds be- gin to swell, just before the blossoms turn pink, to cure and prevent San Jose scale and red spider. The next spray is called the pink spray, applied when the blossoms are pink, for pre- vention of mildew. When spraying, it is necessary that there is a complete coverage. Cover sprays are then started following at intervals of ten days for several months. This is some of the important work necessary in the orchards during the spring months in order to insure a bountiful harvest. Apple Blossom Festival When the valley apple trees are at the height of their seasonal bloom, Wenatchee be- comes the center for an annual Blossom Festival which is ruled over by a Queen selected from among the fairest of the Wenatchee High School girls. This year, Queen Jean II, Princess Gertrude, and Princess Betty were chosen from a group of thirty Senior girls. Other districts of the valley and surrounding towns, as far north as Penticton, B. C., each sent a princess to make up the Royal Court. Against a beautiful futuristically designed and lighted stage, Queen Jean II was crowned by Governor Clarence D. Martin on Friday evening, May 8. The stage was designed by Fern Cousineau Duncan. Immediately following, Her lVlajesty's Ball was held in the Junior High Gymnasium. The Ball Room was beautifully decorated and the dance floor and the balconies were crowded by those who attended the gala event. The Wenatchee High School participated in the celebration by entering a float and a band in the parade Saturday morning, May 9. The float won first prize in its division. It was in the form of a huge apple blossom containing six girls dressed in pastel shades of yellow, green, and white. The float, dominated in the colors silver, white, and the various shades of pink, was beautifully finished with small apple blossoms. In the afternoon, the Honorable Clarence D. Martin presented the Royal Sceptre to Her Majesty. The presentation was followed by a program of dances and an amateur contest, closing a very splendid and certainly beautiful Festival. EVENING When day is ended, And evening drops her black velvet mantle, And a creamy, ivory half-moon Perches on the edge of a cloud, And a cricket sings itself to sleep in the shadowy grass, I am glad that I am young, And have caught the spell of the night. -Virgina Meixner ge Sixtyeight Queen lean H Princess Betty Princess Gertrude Pap: S ge Seventy Prophecy Gazing into the crystal ball, turning the wheel of fate, gazing at the stars, reading palms, pushing ahead the sands of time, we foretell the success and failures, the hopes and despairs of some of the 1936 graduates of Wenatchee High School. Long Live the Queen! In the year 1950 we see Queen Jean Lollipop reigning with the ease that only experience can give, over the annual, International Lollypop Day, held in Suckysuck, Switzerland. His majesty, King Sucker, is no other than our dear Pop Eller. Shame! Shame! Triple Shame! Observing the morning Ballyhoo, dated June 36, 1980, we find that the famous divorce lawyer, Elbert Love, Mayor James Van Hoose, and Don Thwaites, Publicity Manager for the Ballyhoo have been sentenced by the Supreme Court of the United States for from one to fifty years in the Moodhe Reform Institution, for using government funds to find the rats in Margaret Michael's O. H. F. V. O. F. W. fOriginal Home For Veterans Of Future Warsl. One Happy Family! The Townsendites are now in power, and although the original Mr. Townsend has long since passed away, the work of this most worthy organization is obly carried on by Bob Pardo assisted by his wife, the former Shirley Lake. Among the prominent Wenatcheeites who at one time were bitterly opposed to the Townsend plan but who now find little difficulty in spending S200 a month are Miss Ruth Orndorff, Bill Russ, and Virginia Bennett. Flash! Flash! Chain Letters have been commercialized! Edward McKenzie, the head of a successful chain gang, is raking in an income of .jl200,000 per annum. Among the muckrakers who are filling the dailies with pay dirt, scoops, and scandal about MacKenzie are Rex Maus, Beryl Puckett, and Dora Brunner, Apple Leafers in the days of their youth. Turn on the Heat! Harriet Ba don, Helen Pruitt, and Rub Porter have 'ust returned from another famous I I ' g I Y . . .1 expedition into the heart of the Antarctic. They say it 1sn't hot enough for them down there. Hark! Hark! The Little Birdie! Nudist colonies with their 20,000,000 members under the leadersihp of Fresh-Air English are fast stripping the United States of Communists. The nudist's motto is: We haven't anything to share! Death Rides the Highway! According to the Dry Falls Democratic Daily of the metropolis of Grand Coulee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns, nee Marian Avey, will reside at Sandy Point, fifty miles from Grand Coulee on Grand Lake after a short honeymoon to South Africa. Of course, you re- member Bob was recently fined S2000 for the accidental killing of Fifi, Irma Gutzwiler,s famous rat terrier, while he was testing out his 1980 Caldwell. Hear Ye! Ye! Miss Betty Fray and Miss Gertrude Webb were among the distinguished visitors who took the first boat ride through the recently completed Florida Canal. For his superior engi- neering of this canal, Art Goddard was awarded a Gold Medal by New York,s play boy mayor, Dorain La Velle. Cream of the Crop! Among the upper four hundred of New York,s choicest society blossoms we find Louise Life, June Drinkard, Gwen Lebo, 'Wilma Merriman, and Maxine Thomas entertaining Miss Barbara George who recently announced her engagement to Lord Kristjan Gudmundson of Iceland. Full Speed Ahead! At this time we wish to announce that the famous soloist, Helen Dodd, who has gladly given the best years of her life to science, is now only one million miles from the moon. Time Marches On! Calendar March 3 Decided to go RITZY and take in the OPERA, Hansel and Gretelf' 5 Paid my LAST dime to see Jack Rank in April Showers but Oh, Doctor!,' 10 I was really THRILLED when Mr. Pegg presented OUR Queen jean II and the Princesses Betty and Gertrude! Betty Anderson and I both took down our hair and HAD a good CRY! Those REPORT CARDS again with embarrassing moments for some of us hopeful SENIORS! 13 Took in Growing Pains. Decided Mr. Pegg MUST have meant that it applied to freshmen ONLY-certainly not to us DIGNIFIED seniors. 20 The boys REIGNED today with their Boys' Day and Father and Son's Banquet falways knew it was a MAN'S WORLDQ. 27 COLONEL Veach's Three-Ring Circus fbetter known as the Derby Club Vodvilj put on a REAL show. We've had 'em before but this was the BEST yet! 30 Today Ritzville representatives visited us and watched us battle tooth and toenailn over time AMENDMENTS. April l VERY NEARLY had a Matinee Student Dance today. 9-10 Spring Vacation! Now to let SPRING FEVER settle on me in earnest. 17 Went SOPHISTICATED again and graced the Operetta Sonia,' with my presence. McNiven got me giggling as usual! 21 Again I must assume NONCHALANCE as the Teach's work over my REPORT CARD! 24 SUCKER DAY! Demolished seven f7j suckers MYSELF. Heard that Irma Gutzwiler OUTDID me though! 27 Movie by Chevrolet and General Motors all first period. Whoid a thunk there was so much to HANGING a car together- funderstand that Oliver Nichols and Mary Carver know only TOO well how cars are hung APART though!! Mciy 1 Brought Mother to STYLE Show and Tea this afternoon. Boys had a soft-ball game with faculty men. HEARD that the sub-pitcher was a WOW! 8 Apple Blossom Time! ELBOWED my way into the crowd to see the coronation of OUR Queen Jean II and her lovely Princesses! Frolicked gaily all evening at that GALA event-the Queen's Ball. 9 Oh, my POOR dogs! Matched and LIMPED miles and miles in the Blossom Parade. Took in ALL there was to see all P. X.-County Track Meet, Major Bowes and all else that was FREE. Only regret that I can't use that fioat-making EXCUSE again! 15 HUNG over the railing OGGLING my hero fthe STRONG one, you knowj at the VV Smoker. Ah, me, such MUSKLES! 22 The Senior Picnic, at last! Took my little lunch under my arm and trudged off with the dignified air of one about to graduate. Home again with a bit of the polish knocked off and the dignity a bit marred. 23 Climbed into my brand-new formal, mounted the B. F.'s hack and was off to THE PROM fwas afraid for awhile that THOSE JRS. were going to back out.j Skipped merrily for many a gay hour to the music of our Spanirads. 24 After prying and pulling DILIGENTLY for a couple of hours, got myself ALL poked into my Cap and Gown and arrived for Baccalaureate Services just as the LAST of the line marched in! All would have gone well yet if that Cap had just NOT slipped! 29 At last-after my THREE years of constant struggle, etc. KMOSTLY etc.j I clutch my diploma. I shall CHERISH it always-in the memory of what a TIME I had getting it! Tune 2 Even the FROSH and Softies can go home NOW-or wherever they're GOING! Pap: S v WA WA-First row: Frances, Driver, Williams, Michael. Selden, adviserg Garner. Veach, adviser: Love, Mirabell, Malin. Second row: Black, Lewis. Adams, MacNamara, Pruitt, Coleman. Solomon. Peach, Vandivort, Lake. Puckett. Torcaso. Elder. Hammond. Third row: Com- bellic. Cure, Bennett. Thomas, Sorley, Fray, Telfer. Anderson. Van de Ven. Haskell. Flynn. Van Hoose, Schneider. We Wa From the bud of an idea to a finished product ready for marketing to the student body of Wenatchee High School, nine months of extensive work has gone into the 1936 Wa Wa. In the early fall the staff was chosen, and an exceedingly appropriate theme selected-the apple industry of the Wenatchee Valley. Under the capable editorship of Fay Garner, ably assisted by Margaret Michael, associate editor, the staff set to work to produce an annual of extra quality-new in arrangement and original in many ways. Pages were shiftedg clubs rearrangedg classes were changed, features were sprinkled throughout the book. Finally the Wa Wa began to take shape-the first of its kind to have a logical seasonal arrangement of the school activities of the year. Miss Ruth Selden, literary adviser, should be given special mention for all her worrying, probing, coaxing, Oh, dearv-ing, and helpful advising. The Hnancial success of the book was guided by Mr. Claude Veach, and Dick Pay your Vlfa Wa dues Lavin. Roy Torcaso's snaps and jim Vanl-loose's, Jean Drivcris and Maxiiie Thomas's senior section with its hobbies and ambitions add the necessary 'izipv to the book. The theme of the annual, the apple industry, presented an excellent opportunity for the art department to illustrate some of the special fatures of the book-the valley scenes, the map of Washington cover sheet, the Ex Libris, and the divisional sections. The branches laden with apples for fall, snow flakes for winter, and apple blossoms for spring are repre- sentative of the valley while the activity of the school year most prominent during that sea-- son are included in the small cuts. The art work, carried on in an arrangement as unusual as the book itself, was cleverly interpreted and executed by members of the art classes. The staff is grateful to Fern Cousi- neau Duncan who organized and directed the art features of the 1936 annual. Pa e Seventy-two Wo Wo Staff Edito---in-chief .......V 7 7777 Fay Garner Associate Editor . 77 7 777,7 .,,. 7 ,,,, 7 77 ,,,,,, Margaret Michael Assistant Editors 77 7 7 7 ,,,,,-,,,,,, 77 7 A,., Rhea lifilliams, Marvin Hammond Senfor Attivity Section 7 7 77 fames Van Hoose, Maxine Thomas, jean Driver Girls' Activity Section 7 7. Doris Peach, Gayle Van Divort, Betty Cure Boys' Activity Section . ,,,,. 7 ,,,t.,, ...... 7 7 7. 7 7 7 7 ,.,,,. 7 7 Elbert Love G'f'ls' Athletics . , 7 77 Frances Owens, Grace Dull Boys' Athletics 7 7. Mike Mirahcll, Norman Flynn Features 7 7 e,,, 7 7 Beryl Puckett, Dora Brunner Calendar 77 7 7. ,.,.. ,... ,,,, 7 7 .7 .,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S hirley Lake Special Activity Section ...e..., e,eeeee,,, 7 7 7777777 7. ,7.. 7777,77,.7.. 7 Betty Telfer Faculty Section 7777777777777777 7 77,7777777777777,7777777.7,7777,77777777,7,77777777777777777777777777 77777777777 B ernice Coleman Humor 77 7 7 77 777777 Alice Van de Ven, Lorraine Frances, Vivian Lewis, Ruby Porter Photographs 7777 7 77777777777777. Howard Mann, Editor, Louise Haskell, Delhert Black Snapshots 777777777777 77.777.77777777777777 7777 R 0 y Torcaso, Mary ,lane Tihhetts Proof Readers 77777777 7 7 7 77 Alberta Anderson, Dora Brunner Typists 7777777,.7..7777 .7.7.7. 7.7777. 777...777777. 777777 M a r y jane Tihhetts, Harriet Taber Literary Adviser .77777777777777777 77777777777777,7777777,777777777,77777,7777777 777,777 7777,,77 7777777 M i ss Ruth Selden Art 777777777777777777777777 Virginia Bennett, Franklyn Seoane, Marvin Hammond, Alice Snodgrass, joy Simmons, Virginia Meixner, Louis Crollard, Pauline Stevenson, Aileen Clarke Art Adviser .,,.,...,,,.....,.,. 7.7...7.777....777777..7777..777.7777777...777....77.7..777777.777777777 7 77 Fern Cousineau Duncan Business Staff 7... 7777 7777777777 777777 D i ck Lavin, managerg Leon Ross, Carden Hadley Business Adviser 77777.7.777777..7777..77....7777...777777.777777777777..77.7 .... 7 777777 77r777 7 77 Mr. Claude Veach The staff makes acknowledgement for the feature articles the Apple Industry for Winter and for Spring to the following: Evalyn Compton, Doris Dick, Desire Phillipe, Harold Rogers, and Betty Keim. Alumni Survey According to a sampling of the survey of the Wenatchee high school alumni, their achievements and the reasons for their progress, reading as a subject and a recreation has been the greatest influence upon the lives of the graduates. This fact was rvealed by a prelimi- nary check-up of the first hundred questionnaires returned to Mr. Fred Hazzard who is directly in charge of the alumni survey. With the advice and assistance of Superintendent John W. Goddard, Principal Wellington Pegg, and a committee of thirty alumni representing varied interests of the community and graduating classes, Mr. Hazzard has issued some 1000 questionnaires to the graduates of 1905-1930 whose whereabouts were known to the admin- istration. Interest and activity in the home ran a close second to reading, with the church running third. To the present time, of course, we have only a rough estimate of what the 1000 grad- uates questioned will say in the questionnaires they are now returning to us, Mr. Hazzard stated in a recent interview. Present statistics are merely the' result of a preliminary check. The survey, which was started during the fall of 1935, is expected to continue through the summer and into the fall of this year. Page Seve nty-I Music in W. H. S. In the field of music, the High School has been most successful during the past year. New groups have been formed, and these, together with the old organizations, have shown much progress under the skillful direction of Miss Lorna Fox. Girls' Trio The Girls' Trio of the Wenatchee Senior High School has sung at many of the service clubs of the city during the fall and spring semesters. The Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis clubs, the Eagle lodge, and the American Legion have all been entertained by this group. The wil- lingness which the girls have shown in doing this, as well as their vocal ability, has put them high in the estimation of these organizations. Georgia Craig, Betty Thomas, and Frances Schernitzki compose the trio. Helen Crow is their accompanist. Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet, consisting of Gene Winn, Duane Watkins, Verbon Houck, and Jimmy Derry, has been a busy group, especially during the last semester. Besides singing for assemblies, they sang over the radio for the Debate Banquet given March 27 and for the Torch and W club dance. Over and above these appointments were the two amateur pro- grams on which they appeared, and which were given by the Lincoln and Lewis and Clark schools, respectively. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club The Girls, Glee Club has provided a great deal of interesting entertainment for Wenat- chee High School. Their foremost appearances were before the Teachers' Institute and before a High School Assembly. The Boys' Glee Club had an unusual turnout this year. Thirty-four boys sang at the Boys' Day Assembly given by the Boys, Federation. Both Glee Clubs have proven their talent and the capability of their director, Miss Lorna Fox. gc Seventy-fnur Operetto Derby Club Vciudeville Qperetta Sonia, a colorful and vigorous operetta, seething with intrigue and high-lighted by a college romance, entertained a large audience on April 17, when it was presented in the high school auditorium. The plot, built around The Girl From Russia's search for her lost father, and her romance with Pat Dunn, the most popular man on the campus, is characterized by swift and interesting action. Anna Schultz and Harold Jacobs, the leads, who played the parts of Sonia Marcova and Pat Dunn, respectively, gave excellent performances, supported extremely well by the following characters: Maurice, a colloge sophomore and cheer leader, Gene Winn, Sally, a campus belle, Betty Tipler, Peggy, a co-ed by choice and a coleen by necessity, Mary Armstrong, Martha May- flower, Sonia,s aunt and guardian, Louise Haskell, Ajariah Smythe, Professor of Oriental philosophy, Jack Carey, Veda Veronal, in the cosmetic line, Dorothy Jane Bennett, Boris Ivenuff, a Russian by adoption, Lester Marsh, Count Ginwhiski, a no-account Russian nobleman, Douglas McNevin, Drosky, a Cossack officer, Louis Manzer, and Sergeant of Mariens, Clayton George. This operetta, one of the best ever presented from the stage of the high school audi- torium, was ably directed by Miss Lorna Fox. She had as her aides the following production staff: Business Manager, Don Rice, Publicity Manager, Beryl Puckett, Faculty Adviser, Claude Veach, Wardrobe Mistresses, Ruby Porter and LaVerne Miller, Property Managers, Ed Car- roll and Ernest Elder, Stage Manager, Ray Miller, Scenery, Fern Cousineau Duncan and Oliver Klossner, Programs, Fern Cousineau Duncan and Art classes, Sound Effects, Robert Burns, Make-up, Margaret Stevenson, Ushers, Jubal Club, Doris Mullen Adviser, Prompters, Alice Van de Ven and Betty Kelly, Accompanists, Lois Jo Strong and Helen Crow. Derby Club Vaudeville A flourish of trumpets! A breathless pause! And the Queen enters with her Royal Court. With a background of blue and silver, the Queen and her Princess stand out in all their regal glory. No, you haven't been suddenly transported to the famous court of Queen Elizabeth. Nor have you found yourself in Hollywood watching the filming of a screen pro- duction. You are witnessing the Derby Club Vaudeville, and the queen is Queen jean II, who with Princess Betty and Gertrude, makes her first public appearance. The Derby Club Vaudeville is an annual event presented by the Derby Club. This year it was given March 27, in the High School Auditorium. Always have these vaudevilles been successes, but this year it was more than successful. In all 150 people participated in this program, with that inimitable Owen Gardner as Master of Ceremonies. Each club of the school was represented by some number. Also Junior High and Cashmere High contributed to the program. All the twelve big acts were exception- al, but it was those laugh-provoking clowns, The Three Dumb Waiters, who stole the show. Other outstanding numbers were the opening and finale numbers which were given by the Derby Club Boys, who sang an appropriate song written for the occasion by Kenny Warner. The Vaudeville played to a packed house. The proceeds from it were used to pay for the new back drop for the stage. Besides those appearing on the stage, there were many others who worked to make this a success. Those in charge were: General Managers, Claude Veach, Bill Russ, Production Manager, Doug McNevin, Publicity Manager, Norman Flynn, Property Manager, David Crollard, Business Manager, Dick Stelzig, Stage Manager, Ray Miller, Director, Ed McKenzie, Ushers, Honor Society, Music, Campus Troubadours-Ed McKenzie, Director. Page Seven YY TRACK-Left to right: Moodhe, Witte, Freeman, Volkman, Graves, Grubb, Jacobs, Greenfield, Lindsey, Black, Plew, Dickey. Track The Panther cinder squad inaugurated the season with two triangular meets. Water- ville, Cashmere, and Wenatcheeparticipated in the first meet which resulted in a victory for the Wenatchee team. The second meet won by Ellensburg, included Ellensburg, Cle Elum, and Wenatchee. Apple Blossom day saw the Chelan track team defeat the Panthers in a dual conference meet. As a result of placing in the District meet, Clarence Volkman was entitled to Compcte in the state meet held at Pullman. The track team and coach-Noble Moodhe-deserve much credit for their hard work and determined effort to uphold the standards of VVenatchee High School Track standings. PERSONNEL, 1935 TRACK LETTERMEN-Sprints-Freeman3 Middle Distance--Plew, Jacobs: Distance-Graves, Hurdles-Berg, Stairetg Pole Vault-Black, Apple, Stairet: High Jumps- Witte, Stairs-t, Grubbg Shot-Discus-Volkman, Lindsey, Osborne: Javelin-Jacobs, Greenfield. lMissing members-not in picture-Apple, Stairet, Osbornel Softball The Wenatchee Softball team, under the direction of Coach P. K. Benjamin, have given a good account of themselves in the first half of the High School Softball League, winning three out of four games. The League is composed of teams representing Leavenworth, Peshas- tin, Dryden, Cashmere, and Wenatchee high schools. At the close of the regular season, a tournament is to be held at Cashmere to determine the champion of the Wenatchee Valley Softballers. A Tennis The 1935 tennis team saw Bob Miller, Rex Maus, Neil Gellatly, Dave Fuller, Don Co- burn, and Earl Foster yielding the rackets for the Wenatchee High School. They experienced a good season, playing matches with Rogers and North Central High of Spokane, also with the Chelan and Entiat tennis teams. Out of these four games the only loss was to North Central. Two members of the squad will be back next year to form the core of the team. Page Seventy six lim Wilson Program ' Under the management of Doug McNevin, the Boys' Federation Council presented jim Wilson, world traveler, in his interesting, unusual illustrated lecture, Let's Hitch-Hike From Bombay to Bangkok. This was his second appearance in VVenatchee High School. Boys' Day The second annual Boys' Day of Wenatchee High School was held on March 20. Fea- tured as the speakers of the day were Walter Reseburg of Seattle and Lawrence Mead of Wenatchee as his assistant. To climax this successful day, a Father and Son Banquet was held at the Brethren Church. The committee in charge of arrangements was Homer McKee, Kris Gudmunson, and Jim Babst. Sucker Day The Federation Council sponsored a Sucker Day in Wenatchee High School, in order to finance the Fedration's activities. They were ably assisted by the Torch Club. Three thousand one hundred twenty penny suckers were sold at two cents each. In connection with this unusual affair, a vaudeville was staged in the Auditorium which presented to the Student Body fadmission one suckerj some of the schoolls cleverest entertainers. A Queen Lollipop and a King Sucker were elected. Spring Style Revue The Spring Style Revue was held May 1 in the High School Auditorium. Latest versions in the world of style as set forth by Webb's, the Fashion Shop, Penney's, and the Alaska, and Mrs. McGilivrae's tailoring classes were cleverly displayed by the forty girls who modeled. Every girl's mother was extended an invitation to attend the Revue and the Mother-Daughter tea afterwards given by the Lower Social Service. Margaret Michael, as general chairman, deserves special credit for this successful spring event. Student Dances Variety was the keynote of the three student dances given this year. just before Thanks- giving the Derby Club udolled up Benny's Barn with corn shocks and pumpkins for the first dance of the year. At Christmas time the three Pep Clubs introduced a tolo dance in Wenatchee High School to which all of last year's alumni were invited. After a basketball game the W Club honored our guests from Chelan by inviting them to our Valentine's day Student Dance. All three dances were well patronized by students, and were characterized by special fea- tures such as a prize waltz, door prizes, outstanding intermission numbers and special musical arrangements by Mac's band. The Dance Committee under whose direction the dances were given were: FACULTY: Wiester, Manard, Butler, Lynch, Klossner, Veach and McKenzie. STUDENTS: Jane Sorley, Maxine Thompson, Harry Bryson, and Tom O'Leary. Page S ty ty-eight Message to Seniors Eis To Prosthen Which is to you Into the Forward. Those words are old Greek. Those old Greeks were the world's best Westerners of their day. I like that slogan phrase. I like it for you. It is my word for you-INTO THE FORWARD. It has direction. It has force. It has purpose. Look about you. 'This town is not so old as men still young. This great orchard industry is not so old as your fathers. These marvelous roads are hardly half as old as you yourselves. The people who have made these things still live here. They went INTO THE FORWARD. So will you. The orchard industry will he re-organized. New marvels of growth in Wenatchee and all this region will make the eyes of the world snap tomorrow. You stand where your fathers and mothers have brought you. From where you are you will go INTO THE FORWARD. You will be pioneers. You will cross new frontiers. The adventurous days are not done. For you the adventurous days are begun. Extensively your fathers conquered a continent which now in your turn you must conquer anew intensively. What was far and broad for them shall be high and deep for you. You are the pioneers-IF you want to he. Your fron- tiers have no limit-EXCEPT the ones you make. INTO THE FORWARD. WELLINGTON PEGG Senior Class As the school year comes to a close the seniors are bidding their teachers and their school- mates farewell. Two hundred and fourteen strong, they are graduating from Wenatchee High School. Although soon they will no longer be members of our school, all through their lives they will carry with them the memories of the happy days they spent here. Also, a spec- ial place will always be reserved in their hearts for their advisers and friends-the faculty of Wenatchee High School. This class has been outstanding throughout the three years its members have been in this school, and its activities have been widespread and many. However, in their senior year, they were offered many more which are for the seniors alone. Into one short year they have crowded many activities which will always be remembered by members of the present graduating class. They presented Mn Pim Passes By their Senior Class play, which was one of the most important productions of the year. The are a very versatile group. At the Junior-Senior Prom they appeared in their best clothes, while on Tacky-Day they donned their oldest and oddest garments to vie with each other to see whose costume would be voted the most unusual. And at the Senior Picnic, they turned back the clock and became children once more. This class has been outstanding throughout the three years they have been in this school. During this, their senior year, they have participated in many activities which are offered to Seniors alone. The fact that this class has had such capable officers makes us readily understand why they have made such success of their final year in Wenatchee High School. OFFICERS FALL - Wesley Stephens ..... , .,..,, President. .... . Gertrude Webb . ,,.,,,,. Vice-President s..s Bob McGinnis ,,,,., Secrelary-Treasurer .... Roy Hadley ...c,,,,,. Cabinet Odin Baugh ,c,c,,v. . ..,..,,.. .....,.,,,,, , ,,..,c, , Boys, Federation ,,.....,,,,, .. ,...,,.,.., Advisers: Mr. Eller, Miss Selleck, Miss Libby, Mr. Klossner. SPRING . ,. Jean Driver Robert Thrapp Betty jo Bouslca ,blames Van Hoose Kristjan Gudmunson Pag S ty Page Eighty nl' has Garner Thrapp Fray Caldwell Love Mimbell 'WG e f if veil Al '3' i Combelic Driver Lavin Webb McGinnis Bird VJ-Q .af Bouska Flynn Gellarly Stephens Pruirr Lavelle Van Hoose Hadley English Michael Baugh Gudmundson Senicr Class of 1936 FAY GARNER--Amb: To Be a Bachelor Hobby: Swimming. Dramatics, and Read- ing Activities: Sec-Treas, Soph. Boys' Club: Honor Society: Pres. Dramatic Club: Quill and Scroll: Editor-in-Chief of Wa Wa: Dramatic Club Play: Derby Club Vodvil: Drum Major: Pt. System Com- mittee: Senior Class Play: Operetta DONN COMBELIC-Amb: Radio Engi- neer and Mathematician Hobby: Radio, Electricity, and Mathe- matics Activities: Derby Club: Hi-Y Club: Govt. Board: Vice Pres. 4A Class: Boys' Fed. Council: S. H. Inspector BETTY JO BOUSKA-Amb: Dramatic In- structor Hobby: Collecting Pretty Postcards Activities: Dramatic Club: Heinz Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Sec.-Treas. of 4A Class: Dramatic Club Play JIM VAN HOOSE-Amb: To Be an En- gineer Hobby.: Athletics Activities: Cabinet: S. H. Chairman: Boys' Fed. Council: Football, '35: In- spector S. H.: Wa Wa Staff: Govt. Board: Basketball, '35, 36: Vice Chair- man S. H.: Pres. W Club: Honor Society: Softball. '33, 34, '35. ROBERT THRAPP-Amb: Pro. Baseball Player Hobby: Baseball Activities: Vice Pres. 4A Class: Sec.- Treas. 3A Class: Basketball '36: Softball JEAN DRIVER--Amb: To Get Married When the Right Man Comes Along Hobby: Reading Activities: Pres. 2B Class: Vice Chairman S. H.: Pres. 2A Class: Chairman of Lower Social Service Dept. Girls' Club: S. H. Chairman: Hi Yu Skookum: Cabinet: Pres. Honor Society: Sec.- Treas. 3A Class: Sec.-Treas. Pt. Sys- tem: Pres. Girls' Club: Pres. 4A Class: Merry Mixers: Wa Wa Staff: Apple Blossom Queen '36 NORMAN FLYNN-Amb: Be a Street Cleaner in Venice Hobby: Letting Dogs in School on Cold Morning Activities: Football: Pres. Hi-Y Club: Vice Pres. Student Bocly: Basketball: Home Coming Executive Committee: Derby Club: Vice Pres. Merry Mixers: S. H. Chairman: Track: Wa Wa Staff: Publicity Mgr. of Derby Club Vodvil ROY HADLEY-Amb: To Be a Chemist Hobby: Radios and Chemistry Activities: Cabinet: Honor Society BETTY FRAY-Amb: To Marry a Mil- lionaire Hobby: Listening to jane Sorley's Puns Activities: Sec. 2B, 2A Class: Vice Pres., Sec.-Treas. P. K. Club: S. H. Chair- man: Wa Wa Staff: Home Coming Committee: Honor Society: Inspector S. H.: Thanksgiving Project: Chairman of Lower Social Service Dept.: Girls' Club: Apple Blossom Princess '36 DICK LAVIN-Amb: Find Out If There Is a Santa Claus Hobby: Talking and Arguing Activities: Lyceum Mgr.: Pres. 3A Class: Pres Hi Y Club: Adv. Mgr. of Apple Leaf: Business Mgr. of Wa Wa: Derby Club: Rotary Member: Quill and Scroll: Cabinet GERRY GELLATLY-Amb: Study and Travel Abroad Hobby: Music Activities: Sec. of Class: Sec. Jubal Club: Sec. Pep Board: Sec.-Treas. Student Body: S. H. Chairman: Govt. Board: Cabinet: Vice Pres. Girls' Club: S. H. Chairman BURT ENGLISH-Amb: Marry an Heiress Hobby: Tennis Activities: Derby Club Vodvil: Dramatic Club Play: Senior Class Play: Hi Y Club: Derby Club: Vice Pres. Jubal Club: Dramatic Club: S. H. Chairman: Govt. Board: Cabinet: Tennis Team: Student Body Pres.: Rotary Member DOUG CALDWELL - Amb: To Be a Lawyer Hobby: Arguing Activities: Pres. 2B Class: Cabinet: Hi Y Club: Derby Club: Pres W Club: Traclt '34: Football '34, '35: Pres. Boys Fed.: Dramatic Club: S. H. Chair- man GERTRUDE WEBB-Amb: To Be an Avi- atrix Hobby: Reading and Horseback Riding Activities: Vice Pres. 4B Class: Sec. P. K. Club: Vice Chairman S. H.: Apple Leaf Staff: Apple Blossom Princess '36 WESLEY STEPHENS-Amb: To Raise Bigger and Better Apple Worms Hobby: Cars Activities: Pres. Soph. Boys' Club: Pres, ZA, 3A, 4B Class: Boys' Fed, Council: Band: Debate Team: Derby Club: Op- efefta MARGARET MICHAEL-Amb: To Own a Penthouse Hobby: Living Activities: Pres. Hi Yu Skool-tum: Pres. 3A Class: Girls' Club Cabinet: Dance Committee: Assoc. Editor of Wa Wa: Apple Leaf Staff: Quill and Scroll: S. H. Chairman: General Chairman Play Day: jr. Prom Committee: Pep Board: Derby Club Vodvil: General Chairman of Style Show ELBERT LOVE-Amb: Politics Hobby: Using Big Words Activities: Pres. 3A Class: Sec.-Treas. Boys' Fed.: Debate Team: Sec.-Treas. Hi Y Club: Wa Wa: Cabinet: Pres. Boys' Fed. BOB McGINNIS-Amb: Work in the Field of Aviation Hobby: Building Model Airplanes Activities: Sec.-Treas 4B Class HELEN PRUITT-Amb: Go to Whitman College Hobby: Boating Activities: Vice Chairman S. H,: Apple Leaf Staff: Sec.-Treas. and Pres. of Girls' Club: Vice Pres. P. K. Club: Senior Class Play: Cabinet ODIN BAUGH-Amb: Mechanics Hobby: Sports Activities: Vice Pres. Soph. Boys' Club: B Squad Football: Boys' Fed. Council: S. H. Chairman MIKE MIRABELL-Amb: Pro Golfer Hobby: Golf Activities: Vice Pres. 2A, 3A Class: Cab- inet: Wa Wa Staff: Govt. Board: Vice Pres. Boys' Fed.: Basketball '36: S. H. Chairman BILL BIRD-Amb: Big Time Orchestra Hobby: Music Activities: Derby Club: Boys' Fed. Coun- cil: Sec.-Treas. 4B Class: Basketball '36: Soph. Boys' Club: Band: Derby Club Vodvil DORAIN LaVELLE-Amb: To Put Them Back Together Again Hobby: Tearing Cars Apart Activities: Pres. 4A Class: jubal Club: Hi Y Club: Derby Club: Cabinet: Govt. Board: S. H. Chairman KRIS GUDMUNDSON-Amb: Fly to Alaska Hobby: Navigation Activities: Soph. Boys' Club: Vice Chair- man S. H.: Boys' Fed. Council Pa gc Eighty-one Page Eighty-two fwN F' 1 1, 'V' 2 'B- J 2 36 'E Q Q , V,.,:.. 5 di' if -F --.44 Patrick Bommer Cedergreen Goddard Crow Rice Bagdons Puckett Bennett Thomas Paimquist Lebo Brunner Andrews Ricker Mans George Pickens Burton Goer Klansnic Wilburn Nichols Lake Senior Class of 1936 JOE PATRICK-Amb: To Be a Criminol- ogist Hobby You'd Be Surprisedl lOh Yeahli Activities: Pres. 2A Class: Cabinet: Op- eretta '34. '35: ,lubal Club: Derby Club: Apple Leaf Staff HARRI-ET BAGDON-Amb: Concert Mu- sician Hobby: Collecting Model Homes and Fashions Activities: Sec, of Pep Board: Girls' Club Cabinet: Sec. of Honor Society: Sec. of Hi Yu Skookum: Chairman of Lit. Dept. of Girls' Club: Salutatorian '36 DORA BRUNNER-Amb: To Graduate From High School Hobby: Reading and Hiking Activities: Apple Leaf Staff: Cabinet: Girls' Club Cabinet: Sec. of Quill and Scroll: Vice Pres. and Treas. of Hi Yu Skookum: Vice Pres. of Honor Society: Vice Chairman and Inspector of Study Hall: Senior Class Play: Valedictorian AUSTIN BURTON-Amb: Concert Pian- ist and Organist Hobby: Music Activities: Vice Pres. of Debate Club: Assistant Mgr. of Debate Team: De- bate Team '34. '35: ,lubal Club: Dele- gate to State Music Conv. '34, '35: Delegate to C. P. S. Speech Tourna- ment: Chairman of Program Committee of junior-Senior Prom: Pres. of Or- pheus Club ' ALBERT BOMMER-Amb: To Be an A-I Baker Hobby: Bossing Dad's Bakery Activities: Band: Orchestra BERYL PUCKETT-Amb: To Be a Star Reporter Hobby: Reading and Sewing Activities: Cabinet: Girls' Club Cabinet: News Editor, Asst. Editor and Editor of Apple Leaf: Sec. History Commit- tee: Sec. and Pres. of Quill and Scroll: Sec. o'f Debate Club: Chairman Voca- tional Dept. Girls' Club: Wa Wa Staff: Daily World Correspondent: Publicity Mgr. ot' Operetta RONALD ANDREWS--Amb: To Get Out of School Hobby: Peddling Papers Activities: Boys' Federation SADIE LEE GOER-Amb: To Own a Beauty Shop Hobby: Trying Out New Recipes Activities: Hi Yu Skookum MER-QLYN CEDERGREEN-Amb: To Get h. Hobkiylz Dieting Activities: Vice Pres. and Pres. of Purple and Gold Club: Home Coming Com- mittee: Girls' Club Cabinet BOB BENNETT-Amb: To Fool the Of- fice Staff Hobby: Sleeping Activities: Boys' Federation LUCILLE RICKER - Amb: D a n c i n g Teacher Hobby: Dancing Activities: Purple and Gold Club: Girls' Club Cabinet VINCENT KLANSNIC-Amb: Own a Rubber Plantation Hobby: Basketball Activities: Boys' Federation ART GODDARD-Amb: To Do My Best in Whatever I Take Up Hobby: Reading of Scientific Interests or Developments Activities: Govt. Board: Study Hall Chair- man: Hi Y Club: Honor Society: Study Hall Inspector: Soph. Boys' Club MAXINE THOMAS-Amb: To See the World Hobby Dancing Activities: Sec.-Treas. 2A Class: Cabinet: Sec. and Pres. P. K. Club: Govt. Board: Study Hall Chairman: Honor Society: Wa Wa Staff: Home Coming Committee: Merry Mixer: Derby Club Vodvil: jubal Club REX MAUS-Amb: Newspaper Man Hobby: Journalism and Dramatics Activities: Wa Wa Cartoonist: Senior Class Play: Dramatic Club: Apple Leaf Staff: Tennis PEGGIE WILBURN-Amb: Travel and Be a Farmer Hobby: Singing and Reading Activities: Honor Society: Pres. Purple and Gold Club: Yell Duchess: Wa Wa Staff: Jubal Club: Dramatic Club: Sec.-Treas. 3A Class: Girls' Club Cab- inet: Chairman Athletic Dept. Girls' Club: Jr. Prom Committee: Derby Club Vodvil HELEN CROW-Amb: College Course in Physical Education and Music Hobby: Reading and Outdoor Sports Activities: Accompanist for the Girls' Oc- tette, Trio and Chorus JAY PALMQUIST-Amb: Civil Service Hobby: Rifle Shooting Activities: Debate Club: Boys' Fed. BARBARA GEORGE-Amb: See My Name in Lights Hobby: Having a Good Time Activities: Hi Yu Skookum: Dramatic Club: Apple Leaf Staff: Dramatic Club Play: Derby Club Vodvil GLEIEIN NICHOLS-Amb: To Be a Good oy Hobby: Sports Activities: Yell King 2: Cabinet: Boys' Fed. Council: Vice Pres. 4B Class: Softball DON RICE--Amb: To Be a Pilot Hobby: Women Activities: Sec. Soph. Boys' Club: Oper- etta: jubal Club: Orpheus Club: Hi Y Club GWEN LEBO-Amb: Travel Around U. S. and the World Hobby: Reading land Howll Activities: S. H, Chairman: Inspector: Pt. System Com.: Dramatic Club: Vice Pres. Purple and Gold Club: Operetta: Honor Society RICHARD PICKENS-Amb: Malte the B jump at Leavenworth Hobby: Skiing Activities: Soph. Boys' Club: Operetta: Hi Y Club: Apple Leaf Staff SHIRLEY LAKE--Amb: To Be an Orator Hobby: Arguing Activities: Wa Wa '35 and '36: Ch. and Inspector of Study Hall: Girls' Club Cabinet: Hi Yu Sltooltum: Vice Pres. o'f Honor Society: Debate Team: Pres., Sec. and Treas. of Debate Club Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four Berg Jensen Davies Canurr Young Brown Miller Marsh Davis Brunner Smallidge Adams Cornell Greime J ohnson Boimor: Carroll Avey Howe Hardman Hill Hansen Ball l'lall Senior Class of 1936 HOWARD BERG-Amb: Airplane Engine Mechanic Hobby: Athletics Activities: W Club: Football '34 and '35: Track '35 and '36 LAVERNE MILLER--Amb: To Be Suc- cessful Hobby: Singing and Art Activities: Girls' Octette: Heinz Club: Dramatic Club: Hi Yu Skookum: Se' nior Class Play: Apple Leaf Staff RICHARD CORNELL-Amb: To Be an Accountant Hobby: Woodwork Activities: Boys' Fed. ARTIE HOWE-Amb: To Be a General Nurse Hobby: Collecting and Writing Verse Activities: P. K. Club: Pres. Heinz Club DOROTHY JENSEN-Amb: Beauty Op- erator Hobby: Art Activities: Decoration Committee o'f Girls' Club LESTER MARSH-Amb: To Graduate Hobby: Reading and Swimming Activities: Soph. Boys' Club: Jubal Club DOROTHY GREIME-Amb: Manage a Chain of Theatres Hobby: Moving Picture Shows Activities: Vice Ch. Study Hall: Cabinet: gpvlt. Board: Treas. Purple and Gold U ERNEST HARDMAN--Amb: To Enter College and Study Chemistry Hobby: Reading and Winter Sports Activities: Inspector of Study Hall JACK DAVIES-Amb: To Be an Econ' omist Hobby: Studying Activities: Boys' Fed. Council: Operetta: Chorus VIVIAN DAVIS-Amb: To Be a Doctor Hobby: Art Activities: Glee Club: P. K. Club: Pres. and Historian of Debate Club Bos JOHNSON-Amb: To Be A success Hobby: Sports Activities: Football MARJORIE HILL-Amb: To Own and Operate a Beauty Parlor Hobby: Collecting Popular Songs Activities: P. K. Club JOHN CANUTT-Amb: Mining Engineer- ing Hobby: Amateur Astronomy Activities: Orpheus Club: Debate Club: Boys' Fed.: Track DORIS BRUNNER-Amb: lllustrate for a Magazine Hobby: Drawing Activities: P. K. Club: Head of the Lit- erary Dept. of Girls' Club GLEN BOITNOTT-Amb: To Be a Suc- cess Hobby: Story Writing Activities: Boys' Fed. HILDUR HANSEN-Amb: Beauty Oper- ator Hobby: Dancing Activities: Purple and Gold Club IRENE YOUNG-Amb: Musician Hobby: Letter Writing Activities: Operetta: Library Chairman: Basketball DOROTHY SMALLIDGE - Amb: To Travel Hobby: Music Activities: P. K. Club: Operetta: Derby Club Vodyil ED CARROLL-Amb: Piano Player in a Large Orchestra Hobby: Radios Activities: Jubal Club: Cabinet: Prop- erty Mgr. Operetta: Soph. Boys' Club: Apple Leaf LLOYD BALL-Amb: To Be a Mechanic Hobby: Reading Literature Activities: Operetta, Boys' Fed. MAREQRIE BROWN-Amb: Concert Vio- lfllsf Hobby: Reading Activities: Inspector S. H.: Pres. jubal Club: P. K. Club: Pep Board: Girls' Club Cabinet: Dramatic Club: Operetta Orchestra: Violin Quartet: Honor So- ciety: Home Coming Committee: Derby Club Vodvil: Northwest Orchestra Con- vention BOB ADAMS-Amb: To Throw an Egg in an Electric Fan Hobby: Thawing Out Cold Shoulders Activities: Wa Wa Typist: Steno, for Govt. Board: Vice Pres. Boys' Fed.: Vice Pres. Hi Y Club: S. H, Chairman MARIAN AVEY-Amb: Business Work Hobby: Collecting Activities: P. G. Club: Inspector: Library Chairman: Thanksgiving Project: Girls' Club EILEEN HALL--Amb: To Enter Santa Rosa College Hobby: Reading and Sports Activities: Library Chairman: Hi Yu Skooltum Page Eighty-five Pam: Eightyvsix A 1 Q-- f 4 A we i ' 'Q ' 4 3 .... , - 1 ' George Seiter French Fulwiler Boblet Grant I Q' Shepard Flavin Dilley Shafford Pospisil Freeman Barry Telfer Kime Taber Gasper Sousley Engst Taylor Dodd Hearsum Blumhagen Leckron Senior Class of 1936 CLAYTON GEORGE--Amb: To Be Pres. of the U. S. Hobby: Research With Model T Ford Activities: Band: Apple Leaf: Operetta MABEL SHEPHERD-Amb: Musician and Beauty Operator Hobby: Collecting and Writing Music Activities: Operetta OSGOOD BARRY-Amb: Big Time Or- chestra Hobby: Drumming Activities: Band: Dance Orchestra: Soph. Boys' Club LUCILLE ENGST-Amb: Eat an Oyster and Keep It Down Hobby: Having Fun Activities: P. G. Club: Honor Society: Vice Pres. 3A Class: Girls' Club Cab- inet: Pep Board CAROLINE SEITER-Amb: To Be a Nurse Hobby: Art and Sewing Activities: Girls' Club BOB FLAVIN-Amb: To Learn To Play an Accordion Properly Hobby: Worrying jay Eller Activities: Boys' Fed.: Apple Leaf BETTY TELFER--Amb: To Get Fat Hobby: Eating Activities: P. G. Club: Wa Wa Staff: Pep Board: Girls' Club Cabinet: Home Coming Committee: Honor Society: Merry Mixers: S. H. Inspector: Chair- man of Lower Social Service Dept. of Girls' Club SUE TAYLOR-Amb: To Become a Pipe Organ and Piano Accompanist Hobby: Collecting Light, Semi-Classical Music Activities: Club Room Chairman EARL FRENCH --Amb: Newspaper Re- porter Hobby: Carpentry Activities: Basketball MARION DILLEY - Amb: D an c i n g Teacher Hobby: Playing the Violin Activities: Orchestra: Operetta EDWIN KIME-Amb: Airplane Mechanic Hobby: Mechanics Activities: Boys' Fed. HELYN DODD-Amb: Tn Imitate Elea- nor Powell Hobby: Collecting China Dogs Activities: Apple Leaf Staff: Derby Club Vodvil: Merry Mixer: Quill and Scroll: Library Chairman: Basketball: Oper- ctta PEARL FULWILER-Amb: Nursing Hobby: Horseback Riding Activities: Entered SA: Girls' Club GLENN SHAFFORD-Amb: On My Own Hobby: Mechanics Activities: Boys' Fed. HARRIET TABER--Amb: To Make a Trip Around the World in an Airplane Hobby: Hiking and Swimming Activities: Girls' Club FRED HEARSUM-Amb: To Date a TEACHER Hobby: Trying to Graduate Activities: Honor Society: Merry Mixers: Vice Chairman S. H.: Soph. Boys' Club DARWIN BOBLET-Amb: To Be an Architect Hobby: Tinker Toys Activities: Soph Boys' Club: Asst, Govt. Board DELORES POSPISIL--Amb: Business Wo- man Hobby: Swimmnig and Dancing Activities: Hi Yu Skookum: Honor So- ciety: Cabinet: Sec. 3A Class RAY- GASPER-Amb: Electrical Engineere ing Hobby: Hunting Activities: Boys' Fed. RUTH BLUMHAGEN - Amb: To Be Haney Hobby: Reading Activities: P. G. Club FLORENCE GRANT: Amb: Dietician Hobby: Cooking and Flying Airplanes Activities: Heinz Club: Dramatic Club ART FREEMAN-Amb: To Acquire Clark Gable's Technique Hobby: Stamp Collecting Activities: Cabinet: Chairman and Vice Chairman of S. H.: Boys' Fed. Council: Mgr. Debate Team: Vice Pres. Debate Club: Basketball ALBERT LECKRON--Amb: Radio Worker Hobby: Radios Activities: Boys' Fed. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-sight Drinkard Russ Jacobs Hendrix Cure Kelso Grubb Jensen Shiflerr Hammond Earharr Neuron Merriman Oswald Bommer Klansnic Babst Houck Probst Hardman Burns Berg Kelso Beatty Senior Class of 1936 JUNE DRINKARD---Amb: To Study Art and Dramatics Hobby: Horseback Riding Activities: Dramatic Club: Operetta: Ush- ering and Art Committee of Girls' Club BILL RUSS-Amb: To Travel Hobby: Woodworking and Photographing Activities: Boys' Fed. Council: Vice Pres. 2A Class: Jr. Prom Committee: Capt. of Football '35: Football '34, '35: Ath- letic Board: Soph. Boys' Club: Sec.- Treas. and Pres. Derby Club: Cabinet: W Club: Stage Mgr. S. H. Chairman WILMA MERRIMAN-Amb: To Learn to Cook Hobby: Dancing Activities: Sec.-Treas. Student B o d y 3 Merry Mixer: Glee Club: Wa Wa Staff AL PROBST-Amb: To Be a Butcher Hobby: Athletics and Music Activities: Football '35: W Club HAROLD JACOBS-Amb: To Be a Pi- anist Hobby: Singing Activities: Operetta '36: S. H. Inspector HELEN HENDRIX-Amb: Business Ca- reer Hobby: Reading Activities: Sec. 2B Class: P. K. Club: Head of Improvement Committee of Girls' Club: Prom Queen ED OSWALD-Amb: Chemistry Teacher Hobby: Gardening and Arguing Activities: Chairman Library: Convention and Registration System Committee MARY HARDMAN --- Amb: D a n c i n g Teacher Hobby: Dancing Activities: Vice Chairman S. H.: jr. Prom Princess BETTY CURE-Amb: Travel, and Bc Happy Hobby: Reading and Writing Poetry Activities: Hi Yu Skookum: S. H, Chair- man: Library Chairman: Apple Leaf Staff CHESTER KELSO-Amb: Mechanics and Aviation Hobby: Rifle Shooting Activities: Boys' Fed. LEONA BOMMER-Amb: To Get Married Hobby: Fishing Activities: Girls' Club BOB BURNS-Amb: To Have All I Want to Burn 1GasJ Hobby: Burning Gas Activities: Boys' Fed. BOB GRUBBS -Amb: Civil Service Hobby: Research Work in Old English Literature Activities: Boys' Fed. Council: Tutoring Students in 4A Eng, EVELYN JENSEN-Amb: Private Secre- tary Hobby: Art Activities: Lower Social Service Dept. of Girls' Club: Vocation Dept. of Girls' Club BILL KLANSNIC--Amb: Pro Baseball Player Hobby: Sports Activities: Kittenball 2 PEARL BERG-Amb: To Be Independent and Self-Supporting Hobby: Drawing Activities: Entered 4B: Heniz Club: Girls' Club NOLA SHIFLETT-Amb: Nursing Hobby: Art Activities: Girls' Club MARVIN HAMMOND--Amb: Commercial Artist Hobby: Art Activities: Wa Wa Staff: Soph. Boys' Club: Operetta '34: Honor Society: Pt. System Committee: Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Play ANNA BABST-Amb: Work in a Nursery School Hobby: Waving Hair, and Sewing Activities: P. K. Club RALPH KELSO-Amb: Advance the Cause of Aviation Hobby: Aviation Activities: Vice Chairman S. H.: Inspec- tor S. H.: Office Help VANCE EARHART-Amb: To Fly China Clipper Hobby: Steel Shop Activities: Band: Operetta: Chorus: Glec Club: Vice Chairman S. H.: Pt. System Committee DORIS NEWTON-Amb: Travel Hobby: Sports Activities: Hi Yu Skookum LEO HOUCK-Amb: Get as Much Educa- tion as Possible Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Activities: Boys' Fed. FRANCES BEATTY-Amb: Travel With Rich Companion Hobby: Winter Sports Activities: P. K. Club: Pep Board Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety -65 Kratzer O'Larey Richmond Shadbnlr Smith Leedy Gormley Kane Gibbs Zornes Ss-liars Holt Bolinger Miller Dear Lennstrom Brit: McKee Smith Guthrie Schreve jagla Russ Edwards Senior Class of 1936 JUANITA KRATZER--Amb: Bernard Shaw Hobby: Dramatics Activities: P . G. Club- Senior C1 To Meet JACK SHRE VE--Amb ness Man : Successful Bust Hobby: Girls , Dramatic Club: Activities: Football: Basketball: S H ass Play: Honor Society: Pres. Chairman: Soph. Boys' Club Quill and Scroll: Debate Club: Apple Leaf Staff: Wa Wa Staff LESLIE GORMLEY-Amb: Aeronautical Engineer TOM O'LAREY-Amb: To Get Out of Hobby: CSYPSUUY and Athletics School Activities: Soph. Boys' Club: Football Hobby: Little Bit of Everything Activities: Dance Committee: Yell King: VIRGINIA KANE-Amb, To Be a Success Band Hobby: Drawing Activities: Girls' Club KATHRYN BOLINGER-Amb: To Finish Cvllw and 01116-in I Positive , ALFRED LENNSTROM-A-nb: Successful Hobby: Reading Scientist Activitieg: S. Chairmag1:lVice Chair- Hobbyi Gardening man . H.: hairman o Cerical Com- A ' , B ' F dl mittee of Girls' Club: Apple Leaf Staff: cuvmes oys e Honor Society: Hi Yu Skookum MAY JAGLA--Amb: Manager of Hot Dog Stand or Dress Shop DALE SMITH-Amb: To Make Money Hobby: Collecting and Writing Verse Hobby: Aviation and Archery Activities: Hi Yu Skookum Club Activities: Boys' Fed. FERN GIBBS-Amb: Beauty Operator E l Hobby: Reading and Fancy Work DAb2nl:gEH21ON Amb' successful Bus' Activities: Handy-Andy Dept. Girls' Club Hobby: Antique Collecting Activities. Boys' Fed' VERTON ZORNES--Amb: To Be a Doc- or Hobby: Playing Baseball BEAERICE SHADBOLT-Amb: Business Activities: Chorus: Intra-Mural Basket- areer ball: Track Hobby: Reading Activities: P. K. Club ENID BRITT-Amb: Commercial Illus- trator H bb : D n ' g RAY MILLER-Amb: Aviation Agiviies. Liizz Club Hobby: Woodworking and Model Air- Vin? B d 1 . HOWARD RUSS-Amb: To Meet . Good- Actlvitics: Asst. Stage Manager: Hi Y looking Girl Club ' - Hobby: Sleepingb D b Cl b Activities: Bas et all '35: er y u LO ISE H I --A : T U GUT .R E mb ' nvel CLYDE SELLERS--Amb: Engineer in Av- HUUW R2-dwg iation Field Activities: Honor Society Hobby: Rifle Shooting Activities: Glee Club: Chorus: Operetta FLORENCE SMITH-Ambl Singing 'nd Bessie HOLT--Amb' Stud Music and Dancing Physical Education. Instrugltor Hobby: Collecting Toy China Dogs Hobby: Sports Activities: Chairman Clerical Committee Activities: pfcheslfli Hi YU Skookumi of Girls' Club: Vice Chairman S. H.: OPEFPYU 36 P. G. Club HOMER McKEE-Amb: Mercantile or , - Ci 'l Ser ic Work JACIEA LEEDY-Amb. To Be a Business Hobglu wgriing at Home an I Activities: Band: Operetta: Chorus: Glee H0bbYf W00dW0fkln8 Club: Soph. Boys' Club: Boys' Fed. Activities: Boys' Fed. COUHCU- ALICE DEAR-Amb: Travel GRACE EDWARDS-Amb Hobby: Skatl Hobby: Sports A ' Activities: Band: Orchestra : Doctor ng and Dancing ctivities: Heinz Club: Cabinet: Hi Skookum: Jubal Club' I Yu , Band Page Ninety-one Page Ninetyrwo Wilbanks Teetcr Sorley Stelzig Neuman Mitclwell Rose Coon Sellars Porter Smith Parsons Holt Life Tooke Warren Snyder Schultz Welborn Schneider Nlullory Nelson Gutzwiler Ross Senior Class of 1936 LLOYD WlLBANKS--Amb: To Get Out of School Hobby: Driving Activities: S. H. Chairman: Merry Mix- ers: Derby Club: Adv. Mgr. Senior Class Play: Gen. Mgr. Derby Club Vodvil: Football: Asst. Athletic Mgr.: Election Campaign Mgr.: Pres. of 4B Class: Gen. Mgr. Jr. Prom: Orpheus: Activity Ticket Campaign HAROLD TEETER-Amb: Minerologist Hobby: Chemistry Activities: Boys' Fed. CLAYTON HOLT-Amb: Engineer Hobby: Aviation Activities: Intra-Mural Basketball: Foot- ball: VV Club MARGARET WELBORN-Amb: Catch a Husband Before So Hobby: Collecting Jokes Activitiess: Hi Yu Skookum: Apple Leaf: Girls' Baseball Mgr. JANE SORLEY-Amb. Go Dear Hunt- ing Hobby: Dancing Activities: Hi Yu Skookum: Cabinet: Pt. System Committee: Dance Committee: Vice Chairman S. H.: Honor Society: Home Coming: Derby Club Vodvil DICK STELZIG-Amb: Scientific Devel- opment of Water and Air Transporta- tion Hobby: Making Model Gas and Steam Engines Activities: Sec. Derby Club: Soph. Boys' Club: Vice Chairman S. H.: Apple Leaf Staff: Derby Club Vodvil LOUISE LIFE-Amb: Professional Model Hobby: Life of the Party Activities: Hi Yu Sltoolcum: Orpheus Club: Derby Club Vodvil JACK SCHNEIDER-Amb: Dental Sur- geon Hobby: Ice Skating Activities: Debate Club: Dramatic Club: Honor Society: Derby Club Vodvil: Hi Y Club: Cabinet: Wa Wa Staff ALLEN NEUMAN-Amb: Architectural and Aeronautical Engineer Hobby: Archaeology Activities: Football '35: Soph. Boys' Club: Chairman Locker Room: Inspec- tor S. H.: W .Club ETHWYN MITCHELL-Amb: Girls' Ath- letic Director Hobby: Reading and Collecting Pictures Activities: Entered 4B: Pres. Heinz Club: Jubal Club: Orchestra BEN TOOKE-Amb: To Travel Hobby: Boxing Activities: Boys' Fed. EVELYN MULLOY-Amb: Stenographer Hobby: Enjoying Music Activities: Hi Yu Skookum MARY ROSE--Amb: Dancing Teacher Hobby: Dancing Activities: Sec.-Treas. Student Body: Cab- inet: Girls' Club: Purple and Gold Club: Board of Social Control: Apple Blossom Princess '35 RAY COON-Amb: To Be a Reporter Hobby: Sports Activities: Boys' Fed. JEAN WARREN-Amb: To Be a Buyer for a Clothing Firm Hobby: Drawing Activities: Pres. Dramatic Club: Pres. P. K. Club: Cabinet: Honor Society: Yell Duchess: Merry Mixers SELDON NELSON--Amb: Explorer Hobby: Collecting Old Firearms Activities: Boys' Fed. ELSIE SELLARS-Amb: To Be a Most Exceptional Cuisine Hobby: Collecting Songs Activities: Honor Society: P. K. Club RUBY PORTER-Amb: Civil Service Work Hobby: Knitting Activities: P. G. Club: Jubal Club: Or- chestra: Chairman Social Committee of Girls' Club PAUL SNYDER-Amb: To Conduct Re- search in Radio Hobby: Playing an Accordion Activities: Soph. Boys' Club: Wa Wa IRMA GUTZVVILER-Amb: To Stop Blushing Hobby: Sports Activities: Hi Yu Skookum Club: Pep Board: Inspector: Chairman Athletic Dept. of Girls' Club: Library Chair- man: Derby Club Vodvil: Thanksgiving Project: Basketball: Baseball VERNE PARSONS-Amb: Architect Hobby-Reading Activities: Band: Soph. Boys' Club ANNA SHULTZ-Amb: To Be Successful Hobby: Singing Activities: Girls' Octette: Jubal Club: Op- eretta LEON ROSS-Amb: To Enter Annapolis Hobby: Woodwork Activities: :Soph Boys' Club: Wa Wa Staff: Track Page Ninety-three Page Ninetybfour Wilburn King Spaulding Pardo Nlcconnaughay Tiller: Lockwood Wilson Williams Thompson Lystedt Racus Sanford Thwaites Brown Whitman Kiser Richardson Spees Watson Mitchell Gruner Teeter Bennett Senior Class of 1936 PAULINE VVILBURN - Amb: Business W oman Hobby: Knitting Activities: Ushering Committcc of Girls' Club: Library Chairman ROBERT LOCKWOOD-Amb: Photog- rapher Hobby: Woodwork Activities: S. H. Chairman VIOLET SANFORD-Amb: To Bc an Artist Hobby: Drawing Activities: Girls' Club LOUIS SPEES--Amb: No Ambition At All Hobby: Sleeping Activities: Boys' Fed. GARRY KING-Amb: Architectural Draw- mg Hobby: Fishing and Basketball Activities: Apple Leaf Staff: Vice Chair- man S. H.: Soph. Boys' Club DOROTHY WILSON-Amb: To Go to College Hobby: Keeping Scrap Books Activities: Girls' Club DON THWAITES-Amb: To Be an Elec- trical Engineer Hobby: Radios Activities: Vice Pres. Soph. Boys' Club: Vice Pres. Debate Club: Debate Team 2: Vice Pres. Quill and Scroll: Bus. Mgr. Apple Leaf '35, '36: Asst. to Govt. Board: Dramatic Club Play MARGARET WATSON-Amb: To Be a Pharmacist Hobby: Dancing Activities: P. G. Club: Entered 3B FRANCES SPAULDING--Amb: Secretary Hobby: Sports and Reading Activities: Entered SA: Upper Social Dept. Girls' Club PAUL WILLIAMS-Amb: To Be a Pro- fessor Hobby: Studying Virgil and Cicero Activities: Boys' Fed. LUCILLE BROWN--Amb: Court Reporter or Run a Tailoring Shop Hobby: Inactive Sports, Music, Reading Activities: Hi Yu Skookum: Pep Board: Play Day Sec.: Honor Society ELEANOR MITCHELL-Amb: Artist Hobby: Reading Books Activities: Entered 4B: Heinz Club: Girls' Club Cabinet DOD PARDO--Amb: To Be a Great Don juan Hobby: Outdoor Sports Activities: Boys' Fed. KATHRYN THOMPSON-Amb: To Get Married Hobby: Skipping School Activities: Girls' Club PHIL WHITMAN-Amb: Enter U. S. Coast Guard Hobby: Reading and Boxing Activities: S. H. Chairman GERALDINE GRUVER-Amb: To Be HIPPY Hobby: Taking Care of Children Activities: Girls' Club OLIVE McCONNAUGHAY-Amb: Book- keeper for Newspaper Hobby: Writing in Diary and Collecting Souvenirs Activities: Sec. Hi Yu Skookum Clubi Dramatic Club: Apple Leaf Staff: Pep Board: Prop. Mgr. of Dramatic Club Play: Costume Chairman Literary Dept. Girls' Club CATHERINE LYSTEDT-Amb: To Bc an Expert Cook Hobby: Sports Activities: Chairman Upper Social Service Dept. Girls' Club: Entered 4B JEAN KISER-Amb: Dietician and Singer Hobby: Collecting Poems Activities: Dramatic Club Play GERTRUDE HARRINGTON-Amb: To Be a Nurse Hobby: Tennis Activities: Hi Yu Skookum Club: Home Coming: Yell Queen: Apple Leaf: Club Room Chairman: Ushering: Cabinet RUTH TILLETT-Amb. Bookkeeper Hobby: Collecting Pioneer Literature Activities: Cheer Dept. Girls' Club: Mem- ory Book Dept. Girls' Club FRANCES RACUS-Amb: Hunt Game in Africa Hobby: Gold Fish Activities: Girls' Club GOMER RICHARDSON - Amb: Profes- sional Hockey Player Hobby: Working Activities: Boys' Fed. VIRGINIA BENNETT-Amb: See the World From S. S. Normandie Hobby: Subduing Sister Dee Jaye Activities: Dramatic Club Play: Hi Yu Skookum: Honor Society: Derby Club Vodvil Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six 40 Woodward Olsen Baker Olive Dean Miller Torcaso Preston Cooper Srvcncer McBee Goodwin Stickel Murray Walton Roysclon Kidwell Raymond Stickel Gilbert Simmons Brisbine Weaver Franklin Senior Class of 1936 HAZEL WOODWARD-Amb: Bookkeeper Hobby: Swimming and Hiking Activities: Entered 3B: Heinz Club ROY TORCASO-Amb: To Bc a Teacher Hobby: Photography and Sports Activities: Snapshot Editor of Wa Wa CLARA STICKEL--Amb: Travel Hobby: Reading Activities: Girls' Club ANNA STICKEL-Amb: Clerk in a Hotel Hobby: Embroidering Activities: Girls' Club KENNETH OLSEN-Amb: Civil Engineer Hobby: Working Ancient Automobiles Activities: Boys' Fed. BERTHA MAE PRESTON-Amb: To Travel Hobby: Reading Activities: Girls' Club ELLEN MURRAY--Amb: Chemical Re- search Hobby: Tropical Fish Activities: P. K. Club: Social Dept. Girls' Club DOROTHY JEAN GILBERT-Amb: To Live a Good Life Hobby: Music Activities: Library Chairman: Hi Yu Skookum: Heinz Club: Cabinet: Quill and Scroll DAN BAKER-Amb: Be Useful to Society Hobby: Women Activities: S. H. Chairman: Pres. ZA Class: Dramatic Club Play: Derby Club: Football '35, '34, '33: Hi Y Club: Pres., Student Body: Govt. Board: Home Coming Chairman: Derby Club Vodvil BETTY COOPER-Amb: Stenographer Hobby: Swimming Activities: Band: Hi Yu Skookum Club: Tumbling Club: Orpheus Club: Derby Club Voclvil: Big Sister DEAN WALTON-Amb: Business Hobby: Developing, Printing. and Tint- ing of Photographs Activities: Soph. Boys' Club JEWELL SIMMONS-Amb: To Form the Simmons Trio Hobby: Sports Activities: Girls' Octette: Operetta. MILDRED OLIVE-Amb: To Write a Novel Hobby: Writing Activities: Quill and Scroll: Library Chair- man: Apple Leaf Reporter RALPH SPENCER-Amb: To Be a Suc- cessful Mechanic Hobby: Riding a Motorcycle Activities: Operetta: Glee Club: Chorus RUTH ROYSDON--Amb: To Be a Writer Hobby: Reading Activities: Quill and Scroll: Chairman Memory Book Committee Girls' Club WINONA BRISBANE-Amb: Secretary Hobby: Theatre Going Activities: Entered Jr. Year AUDREY McBEE-Amb: Music Teacher Hobby: Photograph Collecting ' Activities: Hi Yu Skookum: Library Chairman: Club Room Chairman: Cho- rus: Glee Club: Operetta JEANNETTE DEAN-Amb: Travel Hobby: Reading Activities: Basketball: Baseball HAZEL KIDWELL--Amb: Nursing and Missionary Work Hobby: Collecting Poems Activities: Book Shelf Dept. Girls' Club: Basketball: Baseball MARY WEAVER-Amb: Travel Hobby: Dancing Activities: Cabinet: Pres. Debate Club: Vice Chairman Lower Social Service Dept.: Inspector S. H.: Apple Leaf Staff LONA MILLER--Amb: Private Stenog- rapher Hobby: Collecting Poems Activities: P. K. Club: Chairman of Mem- ory Book Dept. of Girls' Club PAULINE GOODWIN-Amb: Private Sec- retary Hobby: Motor Boating Activities: Girls' Club EVELYN RAYMOND-Amb: Travel, and Wfrite Experiences Hobby: Writing Activities: Literary Dept. Girls' Club: Li- brary Chairman ALTA FRANKLIN-Amb: Nurse Hobby: Playing Hawaiian Guitar Activities: Sec.-Treas. Debate Club: Hi Yu Skookum: Heinz Club: Derby Club Vodvil Page Ninety-seven Ninety-eight IN MEMGRIAM MISS ISABELLA LYNCH She was not only a teacher, but a true com- rade, one who could understand and tried to settle fairly every problem which was brought to her. Her friendship we valued very highly. During her eleven years of service she was an inspiration to all the girls with whom she worked. In her quiet, unassuming manner she tackled whatever task she was given to do, well illustrating the motto Semper Fidelisn falways faithful, or faithful to the endj . Although she has passed from our midst the memory of her will remain in the hearts of those who knew her. EDITH MAE MESHER Although Edith Mae was new in our school, she made many friends during her five short months that she was with us. Those who knew her found her an energetic and charming per- son. The Senior class regrets losing Edith Mae. IRENE VAN HORN It was the misfortune of the Sophomore class to lose Irene. She came frome East Wenatcliee , and was especially outstanding here in athletics and in music. Her class feels keenly her loss. L Y.'- .V 'vi J we X X , X , N50 LAN ?f, '