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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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YN 99,9 ge WV -9,8 Contents Personnel D1Vers1ons SpeC1a1t19S view Every sprma term rs marlied loy rt numerous actrvrtre and the tssuance ot rewards tor completron ot those ac A trvrtres Qur annual the Wa Nia rs a reward tor a year s dtlraence and a lastma one whrch wrll always at tord pleasure and amusement tor rts owner lt 13 a reward helonama to every one ot us m Wenatchee Hrah School loecause rt rs what we malce rt We showed our enthusrasm and rn terest to msure tts herna and our par tlcrpatlon ln the extra actrvrtres and rn the reaular currrcula turmshed lts wnte up and photoaraphrc matenal Theretore the Vlfa Wa depended on us all As thls hook consrsts ot scenes ot our darly routme throuahout the year rt rs not out ot character to rm prrnt a W upon rts cover Thrs W does not stand alone tor achreve ment m any smale held hut repre sents the school as a compact whole Because lt symholrzes the study ac trvrty and servrce ot a larae oraan Jzed unrt there could he no better theme tor our annual reward than thc W C' O O I O A ' I I I . I I I - I - - II II I - II Il -4 I s. , ' I - I - . w . I II ll H . , , N, , . ,j if s r W f -lr j 3. ' . ' Ss , ,,. 1-.1-H xl ,-'Xs, w A Q W 'Q 's . r X he.-gx s ,Ney ,V A x' 4-nn. .d.1 Q x s 'sf ,mana x 'Y U N f fa 5 . x Q wa lying lj o .. W ,L Qfyiia -,Q as Wrwm pi' ' -I-3 'V ' ' , ,fy ., A A .5 7' Houth whot rs rt onol why? Lets tolce rt otporrt ond see why we so ot ten heor thot the strenoth ot o nottron hes rn tts youth lust notroe youth otnd you ll see you os the very be qrnnrno All ot you ore very won olertul people you hove youth ond there S the crnswer lust thrnli wttn out you there would be no youth wtthout youth well just hcgure rt out tor yourselt By borrowlnq CI well known ohrotse ond odorptrnq rt to my own use l sholl soy Thrs book hors been Constructed ot the youth by the youtn onol tor the youth ln short thrs l94O W edrtron ot the Wenotohee Hrqh School Wo Wo lS oleohooted to youth . . , . 1 I 1 1 I I u I . , ' f if 1 I rf - L I l I 1 ll 1 If fl ' I nv-np Mi HSITY BALL, HARVEST HOP SOPHGMORE P 9? 909 Nf 2 X Q K9 gill Q4 ef GQ N :WW Swag QW' ,W x7 kb -. 13 -'SN I mfg NW NW ' A f 1 4 ,Q J in ix l l,N QQ Nl Q fzfa 47 mm N un X 0 X X :mm 'N MA 'Wi Elm, X M-'Q M --- -irq Xuimx wwqxf 'lnlsxxxxa wwx X FW T QAEQ 5 ay X Nqflllll Y B 'Nfl' Sill: .0 50,11 X X sf' J? X I 5 'l Y N, e , S lf Y! P K A ,L lsmsllf 'lf fix A in' f' -:fy 1 ' x '+ . - f s Ni, f a Wm 'ff a gwppf N-I E N 7' s X J -MISL I Y. ' 'X XX Nm . 1 L-1' A -4? I 4 f ,Www Ii 1:7 ff -' - - X' x x. F . :A-4 I, f x X E? fl . fl' X 'L nj!! 1 fa X 'W' X? 0 ' fffif' , ' QA. af' fy gf I ' f 3' 'rj q S 9 XX ' ' :fi df.. K M 7 X3 'Ex t qt' in lib ' V ' 1 MA X EVE L . - 3 - ix Hana - 2 .' X32 XQ 'tix -ru W M S S K 7 I X , 5 is-w , 9 5 QS? 5 2 ' 3 X . x ba MQ him A survey ot past Wa Wa's indicated that a message from the prin- cipal is traditionally a part of the book. The responsibility of taking up the space with words that might be occupied by a picture has been called to my attention by the very competent editor of this book. During our conversation she told me of the central theme of this year's book and that led us on to a discussion of the importance of sym- bols as factors in social thinking and acting. ln our school community the is seen roaming the halls on the sweaters of both boys and girls. Around Cashmere it is the big C, down at Stanford it is the and everywhere in our country it is the Stars and Stripes. Over in Germany, people are said to thrill at the sight of the swastika, while in Russia, they get their shot of pep from the hammer and sickle. We human beings do evidently get somes thing we want from symbols. No symbol has any meaning in itself. Meaning is put into it by the people who respect or worship or despise it. To us the Stars and Stripes stands for individual worthy a government of, for, and by the people: a fighting chance for satisfaction in living. lt is possible that we have not given sufficient thought to the power of the endowed with meaning by a thoughtful student body and faculty, to inspire all of us. A little emotion now and then seems to be the extra push needed to determine our choice of ways of living in accord with the best human values. MR. If. F. EMINGER Cln-inis.try. lliulogy. Q5ut ul rlll' Tvs! Tub:-,U MISS MILIJRISIJ IIRACKIITT Librarian, You Caxnit Taka- Ir Wirlu You. MRS. RUTH RQTYS Study I-Inll 'I'v.lfl1c'i', Wi!l1 Malice llioward Sarnia MR. RALPI'-I ALLISKFNH Gclwrzil Math.. Woibld Hismry Archery Club Aclvisvr. 'Wvilliam 'Iii-ll. MISS GLADYS SELI.IiCK-Vol.mmml llmnc Iicomnnics. Home Rvlanmu. Di-parrxni-nt Ili-ad. Stone-5 for Brand. MISS MARY FRANK -Sw. ro Mr. Slmw. Tlw Trouble I vi' Seon, MR. EDWARIJ MMKENZIE City Inntrumi-ntal Musir Supvrvi-cur. Ihncl. IN-p Iinnd. Urclu-srra. Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps Aclviwr. Orplu-us Club Advisor. 'I'lxunr dvr on rlw Li-Ir. MR. PAUL K. IIIZNJAMIN I'l1ymr.xl lidufatmn. II--alili. Siipcrvimwr of Atlxlvuc Itquipnn-nt. Handball. Softball. Play Klum' Gmnc H MRS. ETHEI. CASE -limlogv. Wfurld History. Girls' Drum and Iiuglv Corpr. Advinvr. Amit Girls' Club Ad- visor. Bugs, Iiuttcrllicn and ISN-tlmf' MISS RUTH ARLANDER Geomcrry. Algi-bra. Girly' Club Community Scrvirv Di-parrmi-ni Advisor. Department Head. Ulf I I Iacl 4 Apples ii MISS JANET ADAMSf Mum-'. Chorus flioys and Girlsl. Nlixvd Glcu Club. Open-tra. Ifliglmli. Girls Offer. Hnys' Quarter. Orplu-us Club Aclvisvr. 'vlilns Singing WLxrId. MR. DEAN ARBKUGAST--Typing. Geography. I-Ii Y Club Advisvr. Social Cinnnxitrcu Advisor. Royal Road to Romance. MR. LOUIS V. GRAIIIOUS- Ifngllslu. Dvbari- Club and Squad Advisor. Gargoylr Club. NA well-Tcinpvrl-LI l.lslcncr. MR. JESSIS I.. HELM Agruulturi-. I .I'. A. Club Ad' vim-r, 'liwki-I Snli-5 Advisor, Gu-cn Ilzmrilri-s. MR. RALPH HANSON -Iirvncb. journalism. Ifnglinb. Apple I.i-af Anlvisi-r. Dm-rby Club Ailvisvr. The Young- mt. MRS. HELEN TIBIIITS CLARK- De-an of Girls. Ciuiclf ann- Counselor. Rn'p.:islrav', S0v0n Pillars of Wisdom.l' MR. LLOYD VINCENT f-Il. S. I-Iistnry. We Didnlt Ark Iltnpiaf' MISS MARY SANDS' llvalrlu. Pliysital lidllfation. Girls' Sports Arlvisvr. Your Carrmgv. lVIadain. MR. ERVING EASTON lVIs'flmnis4ll. lVInCl1inL-. and Arclii- tmtural Drawing. Modal Airplanc Club Adviner, Torb- nunl Dari-cmr of Siagc. 'Squarca from Circlcsf' MISS MARGARET STEVENSON Jinglialu. Drzunaucs. Dravnarn Club Ailvisi-r. Opi-ri-tm. Apple Blossom Pagf I-.mr Din-fmr. Si-nmr Clam Play, Hlivlmind thu Ifoor- liglmtsfl MRS. OI.GA IVERSLTN Subatitulul lui' Nlrs. 'IIctvrs. lblu Pwiur--J IU MR. TOM I.EVERf W'orld Hustory. Rxflt- Club Atlvvsvr Tcnms Club Aclvtsttr Somv Lulu- Thom Short H MISS DORIS IVIUI.I.EN-Biology. Geology. Honor So cwtv Advisor. Hem? Club Advisor. Much Ado About Nuthtng N MISS ANNE LIIIBY -Gt-neral Math. Geometry. Algebra. Irlgonnmctrv. Scnlor Class Advtser. Wa Wa Business Advisor I.1Vt- Alone ancl I.llc0 Ir, MISS HONORA ZEIHER -English. Wa Wa Ifthtorml ALI- vnsvr, I Lost IVIV Ifmgltsh Accent MISS ESTELLA KYNEfLaru1. S. P. Q. R. Club Advisor Vallcv of the Giants. MR- OLIVER KLOSSNER-1-Wood Shop. Smith-Hughes Carpentry. Football Coach. Skt Club Advtst-r. Iivpart- munt I-lead Skiing from A to Z. MISS GRACE W'IES'I-ER' -U, S, I Iistnry. Sociology. IJ1' partmvnr I-It-ad I'd Rather Pu- Right. MR, REX SCO'I I'1XWorltI lllstory. Amvrtcan Problems. Iitlskvtfvtll Cooarh. S A 'Il Advlsvr. I:ootl1:lll Promo tvon and lftnamwng Mal1 of thc I-I0ur. MRS. VERE DE VOE -Iiooklcceplng. Iiuslne-ss I.aw. Con' sumer Ecnnotrucs. Shorthand. Salt-smanshlp. Senior Cap and Gown and Announccmvnt Commlttcv Advisor, D0- partmcnt Head. How to Sc-ll Your Way Through Life U MRS. ITERN COUSINEAU DUNCAN -Arr. Wa Wa Art Atlvlsvr Pt-rs. and IIow tu Cart' for 'l'lwm. IVIISS RUBY POOL- Vocauonal IIornt' Economics. Honw Rn-latuoni, Girls' Club Cabins-t Advlfsvr. Hxvhat Do You Vfflatxt for BIWPXYU MISS PATTI PA'I I'ONfI,sycl1ologv. Ifngllsh, St-mor Class Advust-r. H1 Yu Club Advisor. Department I-It-ml. HI'Iow tn Wlln Iirlcnds and Influence pvnplt-,N MRS. ELEANOR 'I'E'I'ERS7IfngItsh. IJ. G. Club Atlvismr Girls' Club Advisor. Gracious l.aCIy MR. J. FRED UI.ERYfll S History. Gt-tune-try. li Squad Basketball. Irafk Coach. 'I'hc Promnst-:I land, NIR. j. EI.I.ER Plxystrs. Radm. litology. IJQ-p.unm-ut I-It-acl. Dun-ctm of Visual Iiclucatmn. I,istcnI 'I'ht' Wind. MISS MARGUERITE MILLS- -Iinglush. Soplmnmrt- Class Advlsvr. I7hanton1 on Skts. MISS EDNA BREEDING- 'lflonv with tht' Wllnflfl MRS. JANET I-IOUTCIHIENS f'Shorthand. Iyplng. Svc rvmrxal Vforlc. I' K. Advlsrr. NIanncrs In I'rus1nt'ss. MR. CLINTON SNYDER- Stnlth-I-Iughvs Auto IVIQ-chan ics. Stn-el Shop Tho Kung of the Tinlu-rs. MISS I.UCII.I.E MANARDf English. Spanish. lVI:tkt'-ul, Cotnmlttsc Advxser, Hxvlth lVIal1t'e Toward Nona-,H MR. DON I..AIZURE-'Iinp3l1sh. Atnvrxfan I.ltn'raturo Sophomorc Class Advtr-cr I'm a Stranger I-Ivrt' My Sclff' INQ I-Itcturvl MRS. ELLAMARY HATFIELD Subsunuvtl tm Mass lirt-1-clung lNo Pncturcl ' a 1. The dum thing v.mh't um! 4. Yo inspired modems cxrhsios QT vmrk, 'P W 'P Y- . , f M. Whcxi Shui I refnd he-xt. bl Cmlculmm- 3. And how ihey hurrhohizcu. LS. WllQ1i'S this lhihfg here? The sentor class thc large t cl ever to graduate from the Wenatcltee Hrqh School IS composed of about 350 members No only ts tt stzable but also tt ranks the htqhest rn scholarshrp havlnq the largest qroup ever to hold the coveted torch pm Under the lead ershlp ot lohn Braun prestdent and Mrss Patton and Mrs DeVoe advt er the semors completed a full year ot suc cessful acttvttres A semor assembly was QIVQH tn Whtch the futures of van ous members of the class were proano ttcated Qt course the matter ot pn mary rmportance was qraduatton and 1ts companton baccalaureate but some of the qayer tunctlons such Us the Se mor Parents Ntqht and the qemorpar ty were enthustasttcally parttcrpated tr by the class of lQ4O e tumor clas t oe S pre stdent and lVlr Shaw a advtser car rtect ot a tt ne worn tradttton nt a very untradlttonal manner wht n tt spon sored the luntor Sentor Prot lts south ern settmq provtded a very mterestma and approprtatf bac lcqround tor thc qoraeous Gone VV1th the Vfmd downs whtch seemed to dorntnate thf scene St ch a trmely and thorouahly arttsttc theme could hardly be suroas ed m tts eftectlvfnes tn promotmfr lrtrndltne-ss and qeneral on oyn ent An tmmeotate t tltna of warm Southern ho pttalrty as a th nt red the lallroom for a qay evomna r e ttv y And sur v1ty mooth land n punrh lllfttllfl ot course? r nd a pulchrt tudmott oor how rll rolled Into ont Plantatton 1 rom Wth Raymond Chase as prestdent and Mr Latzure as advtser our newest arrivals the lOBs cxpertenced ltttlg dlt ht tlty m prf sentlna an assembly llhe nam teature ot the assembly was a 1 tdhouse melodrama Below Par lh mernbc rs ot the class sponsored ct sophomore dance The lOAs were a t r ahead thouah presenttnq a sopho more assembly and a Parents Ntqht and donatma new records for the P A ystert wtth the prottts of thetr All bchool Party The lUAs are the hrst lass to atve a Parents Nlaht Proqram lc tore thelr sentor year ltfhss lvhlls the advt er CCIlV1N Sperhne presldent and the f ass counctl are to be complt mented on their work and excellent gutdance ' 1 as fasts . t T- ' T , , T ' ' A l I I I ' . , , s, , f ' H V ss' E T T he e s , , 7 ,, . l ' C' . . , . kr . A l I 4 I V l , , , . Th ' 3 ,s, wttl l , Lyt as ' 9' 1 , . s 1 - ' , ' r r ,- ' ' ' , K ' ' 2 2 ' - l , l vw ' , Y I X Y ' T ' X . 1 Y , X Vi A I 11 i ' ' '. 't ' A 1 . -1. A-. wg l 1 , f 1 , - ' 1' eg ' , ' ' ' , J well as Weather, flooded over the dance ers ,s oy ev o e, 1 ' ' r, ' at t,s' tt . th testi ' a fi: 3 , ble ty of ' s tl S c ' , ' 7 't 1 t : , e ' -, 1 ' . l 1 ' I l ' . .. ' , , ' ' ta 1 , ', . ,A , 5 -. V 1 , . B 1 Y c t. ' ,, ' ' PX , W ' . A c ' , Y, X. I 1 ALEEN AHEL- -'Iiransferred to Pilot Rock. Q5regon, JEAN ELIZABETH ADAMS-iS. P. R. Club. Cap. Girls' Basket- Ball. Hobby: Writixig letters to sailor. Amb.: 'Iio work my way around the world. NORMA ADAMS- P C, Club. Chin. fiirls' Club Room. Honor Society. S. P R. Club. Library Asst.. Rifle Club, Amb : To travel extensively. Hobby: Cycling and reading. FRANCIS WILFRED AGNES fHalI Patrol. Baseball. Basketball. Box ing Club. Handball. Wa Wa Rep. Hobby: Boxing and fishing. Amb: To be a draftsman. KENNETH ALLENf-Legislature. Chm. l.ibrary. Chm. Study Hall. Pres. IOIS Class. Pres Home Room. S. A. T, Salesman. Apple Leaf Editorial staff. One Mad Night. lVlerton of the lVlovies, 'lAdam and Eva. l.ittle Theatre Opera House. Hall Patrol. Pres. Derby Club. Dramatic Club. Penticton Trip. Apple lilossom lfestival Pageant. Mgr. and Pvl. C. Derby Club Vodvil. Business Mgr. Bells of Capistrano. jubal Club. Baseball. Nominapng Convention. Tennis. Constitutional Convention. Hobby: Skiing. baseball. tennis. and having a good time. Amb.: To be as good as Rubinoff ior betterl. ROBERT WI. ANDERSON7Reporter F. Ii. A Club. Stock judging Team. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: To carrv on a successful life. CHET APPELfChm Study Hall, Handball. Track. Hobby: Dancing. Amb.: To have a lot of fun. HELEN LOUISE ARND'I'fHein7 Club. Princess liadger Nlountain. Hobby: Catching up with my studies and sleeping. Amb: To become a competent secretary. DOLORES CLAIRE ARNOLD---Iinterecl from Seattle. Honor Society. Girls' Club Rep.. Apple Leaf Rep.. W'a Wa Rep. Hobby: Collecting Biblical poems. Amb.: Attend Multnomah School of the Bible and go into some Chris- tian work. HARRIETT AYRES fPres. Hoine Room. P. Ci. Club. Sec. Holwor Society. Badminton. OuifSi Club. Finance Com., Social Com., Nominating Con- vention. Program Com.. Director of School Service Dept.. Pres. Girls Club. l'Iobby: Stamp collecting. Amb: To study clletetics at XV. S, C. ARDEN BAISCOCK Amb.: Wiio knows?l? Hobby: Wood working. LOIS JOYE BAILEY-P. K. Club. Drum and Bugle Corps. Nominating Contention. Library Asst. Senior Council. Hobby: Bicycling. Amb : A children's nurse I wish to be and drown them all in catnip tea. WANDA BALL-Debate Club. P, K. Club. Ilookkeeper Apple Leaf. Honor Society. Chin. Girls' Club Checkfup Committee. Hobby: Cooking and dancing. Amb.: To live a happy life. LEONARD PAUL BATTERMANNf'Iirack, Hobby: To tear things apart and put them together. Amb.: To travel. DAVID BEACH---Archery Club, Ski Club. Hobby: Iiishing. hunting. and camping out-of-doors Amb. Forestry work. MYRNA A BEANf-flintered from School of Commerce of San liran- cisco. Calif.. Sec.-Treas Heinz Clug. Hobby: Writiiig letters. dancing and roller skating. Amb., To be able to keep fit with Wallact' without doing the exercises. WILMAJEAN BEEDLEYSQQ l2I3 Class. Pres. Hi Yu Club. S. A. T. Salesman. Derby Club Voclvil. Hand. Program Com.. Oui-Si Club. Girls' Octet. Orpheus Club. Clem- Club. Chm. Armistice Dance. Cam- pus Iroubadours. Senior Party Com. Ihlobbyi Niake believe. Amb.: To believe. HELEN LUCILLE BELL Y-Drilxii and llugle Corps. Orplteus Club. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Hobby: Dancing and skating. Amb.: To be a good nurse. BERNIECE BEUHLER-fOffice Asst. Hobby: Writing letters. dancing and roller skating. Amb.: To love. be loved. marry. and live happily ever after. ZONA BILINSKY--'Chm. Girls' Club. Serving Com. Hobby: Finding a way to use my time. Amb.: To be a successful success. DE LORIS BLAIR-fChm Girls' Club Alumni Check-up Com.. S. A. T. Salesman. Orpheus Club. Hobby: Dancing. Amb.: To be a singer and be able to see New York. SPENCER BLANKENSHIP. JR. Hobby: Pitching wool Amb.: To construct a successful diesel engine for airplanes. ERSA H. BOHART-ffBasketball. Sonia. Bells of Capistrano. I'Iobby: Collect pictures of important people. friends. and animals. Amb.: To leave VC'enatchee and make new friends wherever I may go. HAROLD HARRISON I5ONERfIiand Orchestra. Rifle Club. Pres. Archsry Club. Hobby: Radio. swimming. hunting. fishing, and reading. Amb.: To get a Class A horn ticket. MARTHA JANE BOW'ERSf P. Ci. Club. Legislature. Orpheus Club. Honor Society. Ou1fSi Club. Girls' Club Rep.. Iiadminton. Nominating Convention. Derby Club Vodvil. I-Iobby: Collecting stamps. Amb: To travel around the world. CHARLES Ii. BOWLSBY Hobby: Radio and aviation. Amb: To be a successful bachelor. VIRGINIA LEE BOENDER--P. Club. Girls' Club Rep. Hobby: Dancing. tennis. swimming. Amb.: To have success in my chosen profession. vkgfiyiyy , . af i . .4 , 4' .... . . W , . V' L3 ANNA BRACKETT Amb.: 'lo be a good wife. l'lobby' Sewing. JOHN CURREY BRAUNf-Jubal Club. liand. Rep. Northwest lvlusic Conference. Orchestra. Ski Cll-b. Derby Club. Legislature. Penticton Trip. Pres. Senior Class. Pres. Home Room. Wa Wa Rep., Jr. ilioast- masters' Club. Orpheus Club. Hobby: Mlisic Amb.: liirst clarinetist in a great symphony. LA VERNA BROCKIVIILLER--Amb: To sing with a dance orchestra. Hobby: Collect.ng platters. BEN F. BROWN- -Assoc, leeature Editor Apple Leaf. li Squad Basket- ball. Jr. Toastmasters' Club. Howling Club. Program Com. Hobby: Sports. Amb.: lfirst class novelist and journalist. BOB BROWVN Pres. Home Room. li. li. A. Club. Hobby: Nloclel boats. Amb.: 'liravel around the United States. MELVIN BROW7N+Tennis Team. B Squad Basketball. liowling Club. Hi Y Club. Oui-Si Club. Honor Society. Senior Cap and Gown Com. Hobby: Doing physics notebooks the last night possible. Amb.: To join the Navy and see the world. PAUL BROWN-Hi Y Club. Torch Club. Iiootball Mgr.. I3 Squad lioot- ball. Asst. Chm. Study l'oIall. Hall Patrol. I-lobby: Cars. Amb.: To l'e able to take a transport plane apart and put it back to- gether. NIILICENT JEAN HROWNI.OW Hobby: Collecting platters. Amb.: Learn to cook. PAUL BRUNTON -B Squad liootball. Track. Volleyball, Chm. Study Hall. lioxing Club. Handball, Hobby: Helping my dad make musical instruments. Amb.: To be a mechanical draltsman, DOROTHY BRUSCHff Derby Club Vodvil, P. Ci. Club. Ilobbyi Ilanring. Amb.: Work for the railroad. ROBERT DEAN BURNS --ff Pres. lull Class. Hi Y Club. Legislature. Hon- or Society. Track. lfootball. Basketball. Tennis. Nominating Convention. Constitutional Convention. Pres. Home Room. Rep. Congress of Youth at Bainbridge Is., Jr. Toastmasters Club. Apple Leaf Salesman. Hobby: Adding stripes to my sweater. Amb.: To someday be an outstanding architect. IVIAQQRTIN M. BURTON -fvliells ol' Capistrano. Cilee Club. Orpheus , ub. Hobby: Skiing, skating. and traveling. Amb.: To be a concert artist. HELEN BYRIJ-WP. K. Club, Heinz Club. Honor Society. Girls' Club Cabinet. I'lobby: Sewing. Amb: 'lio be a competent secretary. NICK CAIN liditor. Asst. liditor. News lilitor Apple Leaf, Vi-efpres. Student Hody. Jr. Toastmasters' Club. Derby Club. Bells of Capis- trano. Derby Club Vodvil. KPQ Reporter. Chin, Study Hall. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: To learn the newspaper game inside out and visa versa. RALPH CHARLES CAMP'--liand. Orchestra. Mc-lodeers. Campus Troulzf adours. Asst. Director llancl and Pep Band. Penticton 'l'rip, Orpheus Club. Stage Mgr.. Business Mgr. Adam and Eva. Advertising Mgr. Apple Leaf. Legislature. Pres. Home Room. I-lobby: To meet new people and make new friends. Atnb.: To build a business of my own. JOE CANNON-- Chin. Study Hall. S. I7. R. Club. Nominating Con- vention. ltlobby: Wfood work. Amb.: Sr-cial Vforker. MICKEY CARTER Hooby: Taking and collecting pictures. Amb.: To become a graceful dancer like lilcanor Powell and to Jit- terbug like Nlickey Rooney, EDl'I'H CAUDILI. -Cbm. Study Hall. ll. R. Club. Hobby: Music. Amb.: To sway an empire. PAUL CERTAIN SPIDER l'lobbv: Collecting souvenlers. Amb.: To go to school one week without gett ng called to the office. MARCIA JOAN CHAFFINS-lintered from Vancouver. Wasli.. Pres, Heinz Club. Pres. Dramatic Club. Adam and Eva. Honor Society. P. Ci. Club. Cilee Club. Hells of Capistrano. Senior Assembly. Orplieus. Hobby: Dramatics. Amb.: To be an actress. - MARY TERESA CLAASSEN -OuifSi Club. P. G. Club. Apple Leaf hdi- torial Staff. Legislature. Sec. Dramatic Club. One Mad Night. Hobby: My horse. you know. hobby horse. Amb.: To go to Notre Dame. 1 Q PAT CLAPP-Derby Club Vodvil. Pres. Pep lfoard. pres. P. Ci. Club. Apple I.t-af Makefup liditor. Sec. Orpheus Club. Business Mgr. and Rep. Wa Wa. Sec -ireas. Ciirls' Club. Legislature. Senior Advisory Council. Publicity Agent Bells of Capistrano. Honor Soc ery. Oui-Si Club, Sec Senior Class. Girls' Club Cabinet. Apple Blossom Queen. Hobby: Having ai lot of pun, Amb.: 'lio lead a happy life. MARY JEAN CI AYgS. A. T. Salesman. Hobby: Scrapbooks. Amb.: Nurse or missionary to China. GUY R. COE-fOrpheus Club. Assoc. Editor Wa Wa. Ski Club. Chm. Processional Com.. Chm. Noon Dancing Com.. Hall Patrol. Chm. Study Hall. S P. Q, R. Club. Hobby: Skiing and music. Amb.: Ski like C7laf Illand, JOSEPHINE COOPER Chin. Ijebate vlieain. ltdlobby: Reading. Amb.: My ambition is to become a secretary. ROWENA COURTNEY -Yicefpres. Honor Society. Pres. P. K. Club. Chin. Girls' Club Serving Com. Hobby: Trying to keep my reason for taking Home Economics. Amb.: I have a good reason for taking Home Economics. GAYLIS JEAN COVINGTONfHi Yu Club. Honor Society. Vice-Pres. Pep Board. Oui-Si Club. Hobby: Dancing and listening to the radio. Amb.: To be some lucky man's xedhaired secretary. OPAL COVULES-f-Band. Orchestra. Hobby: Reading. Amb.: To invent a way to dispense with red hair. KEN CRISTfl5ootball. Basketball. Baseball. Legislature. Hall Patrol. Derby Club Yodvil. Derby Club. Hobby: Pretty girls. Amb.: To become as good a coach as Rex Scott. ETHA ELIZABETH CROOKfDrum and Bugle Corps, Office Asst.. Glee Club. Hobby: Reading all good books. Amb.: To be a housewife and sweetheart combined. JOY BERNICE CRUTCHER+Legislature. Writc-rs' Club. Orchestra. Pen- ticton Trip. Oui Si Club. Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. Hobby: Swimming and dancing. Amb.: To be a successful writer. DOROTHY DAHLKE -Sec, P. G. Club. Girls' Trio. Asst. News Editor Apple Leaf. Hobby: Collecting perfume. Amb.: Learn how to cook. ROBERT ROY DANNER -liootball. Hobby: Sports of all kinds. Amb.: To go in business for myself. ETHEL DAVlESfGlee Club, Hi Yu Club. Hobby: Wrttiiig letters. Amb.: To be happy. NORMA DEAL-Orchestra. Band. lflobby: Poems. Amb.: To be somebody. MARY DENNERLINE- liasketball. Hobby: Sewing. reading. and bearing witness to the Truth. Amlx: To be .1 faithful witness. GENE DERIFIELD- -Apple Leaf Salesman. Hobby: Hunting. fishing. and flying. Ainb.: To be .1 deep sea diver or a lion trainer. ALBERT D1EDEf-Basketball. Softball. Viceflfres. Howling Club. Track. l'-lobby: Collecting empty bottles, Amb.: To be dictator of Germany. ROBERT H. DOBBINS Office Asst.. ilireas. Student llody, Bookstore Nlgr. Hobby: Accountancy. Amb.: To balance the budget. BONNIE DOOP--P. G. Club. Girls' Octet. Dramatic Club. Vice- Pres. Oui-St Club. Yict-fPres. Senior Class. Vice Pres. Girls' Club. Girls' Club Cabinet. Pres. Pep lioard. llonor Society. Chm. Girls. Club Check-up Committee. Office Asst.. Hells of Capistrano. Orpheus Club. Hobby: Singing and piano. Amb.: To be a teacher but not an old maid. JERRY DOTY- The Pied Piper. Badminton. Hobby: Sewing. Amb.: To go to Hawaii and also to learn to play tennis half as well as Helen Wills Nloody. BETTE JEAN DOW'NlE -Hi Yu Club. Drum and Bugle Corps. Glee Club. Christmas Pageant. Derby Club Vodvil. Nominating Convention. Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Collecting menus. Atnb.2 To be a good nurst. NORM DRIVERgBasketball. Hobby Sign painting Arnb.: Wfhat ambition? DONALD L. DUFF- 'Ht Y Club. Baseball. llaslcetball. S. P. R. Club. Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. S. A. li. Salesman. Derby Club Vodvil, lioys' Federation Rep.. Hall Patrol. Hobby: Collecting pictures of big cities Alnb.: l-look a good looking blonde. LOIS DUNNING-!Girls' Octet. Nlajorette Drum and llugle Corps. P, G. Club. Glee Club. Basketball. Orpheus Club. Legislature. Sec.-Treas. IOP: Class. Derby Club Vodvil. Hells of Capistrano. Hobby: Being happy lon Nlondays and liridays especiallyl. Amb.: To study music and some day show up Deanna Durbin. W'ARREN EDGEMON7Softball. Yell King. Hall Patrol. Dells of Ca' pistranof' Legislature. S. A. T. Salesman. tinance Com.. Bowling Club. Apple Leaf lidilorial Staff. Hobby: Photography. Amb.: News correspondent or horse opera star. JUNE EDVl'ARDSf-Entered from Sunnyslope. Library Asst.. Senior Council Hobby: Boating and swimming. Amb.: To become a registered nurse. MARGARET EDWINS--lftitered from Chelan High School, Dramatic Club, Ht Yu Club. Honor Society. Senior Program Com. blobby: Sailing the Uliantasyu on l.ake Chelan. Amb: To have a typewriter in a grass hut Linder a banana tree on a tropical island in a bay where l.es anchored my private yacht. BETTE ELFERS- Hobby: Hunting elephants lminiature onesl. Amb.: To be a telephone operator. JAlNlES MICHAEL ELNIORE-'Honor Society. Oui-Si Club. Rifle Club. Legislature. Movie Operator. S. A. T. Salesman. blobby: Breeding of tropical fishes. Amb: To see Gracie beaten in an argument! HOW'ARD ELOFSON- Sec-Treas Hi Y Club. Derby Club Vodvil. Wa Wfa Staff. ilirafk Nlgr.. Tribune S P. R. Club. Social Com.. blonor Society. Legislature, Nominating Convention. Wa Wa Rep.. Band. Sec. jr. Toastmasters' Club. Pres. Home Room. Asst. Chm. Study Hall. jr. Sr. Prom. Com. Oui'S1 Club. ldobby: Playing fun. Amb : To leave footprints in the sands of time. BERNARD DAVID ETZKORNffWa Wa Rep.. Boys' Federation Rep.. S P. R. Club. llobby: Studying physics. Amb.: To be an engineer and build a highway across the Pacific Ocean. WALLACE FAWCETT- Hoblsy: Nlodel airplanes. Atnb.: Aeronautical engineering. BOB FEIL lwlobby: Doing nothing today that l can do tomorrow. Amb.: To make a car that will run on apple cider. A rgf gg, 1 -3' t .Q 7, ' I , kg . . 1 5 X r- I . 2 . .--Q 141 Q. 47' Eff: DOROTHY JEAN FEl.TSfl'. G. Club. S. A. T. Salesman. Office Asst., Drum and llugle Corps. Hobby: Collecting souveniers from everyplacc. Amb.: To be an old maid-rand tt won't be hard. JOHN H. f'EWKES--lltmys' Double Quartet. Quintet. Sextet. and Quar- KCI. Penticton Trip. lillenslourg Trip, Adam and lfvaf' Chm. Library, Cilee Club. Hells of Capistrano. Hobby: Collecting auto ltcensts. Auth.: To remain The Singing Cowboy, MARY FIKE l-lonor Society. S. P. R. Club. Hobby: Writing. Amb.: Not riches. but happiness. GORDON FlSHER7Wa Wa Rep. Hobby: Art Amb,: To be original. of cnurstl JACK FOSTERH Pres. Home Room. Derby Club Vodvil. Pres. Ski Club, Vice-Pres. lil Y. jr. Toastmasters' Club, Orpheus Club, Bowling Club, Hand. Hall Patrol. Apple Leaf lfditorial Staff. Hobby: Skung. Amb.: To take over the Wfenatchee Bottling Wturks. LA NITA FOX-S, A. T. Salesman. lVlake-up and costume for lVlerton of the lVlovtes. Adam and Eva, and Derby Club Voclvil. llobby: Collecting school papers so l can keep tab on all the paper live wasted these past twelve years. Amb.: Have a home for Veterans of l'uture lioreign Wars. FRANCES LRISBIE flland. Orchestra. Penticton Trip, Glee Club, Chorf us, llrutn and llugle Corps, llobby: Colleenng records and old music, Amb : To be an arranger ot mu-tic, ANNA MARY GAHRINGERY- lfntered from Sunnyslope High School. llobby: Cooking and preparing meals. Amb.: To become a nurse. BETTY HELENE GAHRlNGERffGirls' Club Rep.. Nladrigal Group. Sec. Honor Society. Oui'Si Club. P.Ci. Club. Pep Board. Legislature, llatlnnnton. Wa Wa Staff. llobby: llhotography and flowers. Amb.: To acquire an lfnglish accent. BOB GAHRINGER- S. P. Q R. Club. Oni Si Club. Chm. Study Hall. Madrigal Group. Honor Society. Wa Wa Staff. Hobby: Arguing. Atnb: lflve years at Cbtford on someone elsels tnoney CLARENCE GASPAR S. A. T. Salesman. Legislature, Honor Society. Dramatic Club. Pres. S, P. R, Club. Adam and Eva. Office Asst.. Wa Wa Rep. Library Asst. Hobby: Oil painting and tinting. Amb.: Gautleo igiture dum -yuvenis. HELEN GATES- S, ll. R. Club. P. K. Club. llonor Society. Orpheus Club. llobby: Outtloor sports and sewing. Amb.: Convert pianist. KATHRYN JEAN GEHLNIAN l' G. Club. Orchestra, Orpheus Club. Hobby' lzverything in general. Amb.: Success tn my fixture ambitions. BOB GENAWAY l-lobby: Nature study and photography. Amb.: I would like to: Speak as well as Roosevelt lor lillerl, lie as good with the jokes as lVlcGee. as wise as this Confucius fellerf' and help in keeping this country free. VIVIAN GILBERT--Druin and llugle Corps, Badminton, Honor Society. jul-nl Club llolvby: Nltlste. Atnb.: To drive a Consolidated freight truck. ANNABELLE GLASER flaleinl Club. Glee Club. Hobby: Trying to catch butterflies. Atnb : To tatclt a butt-:rflv CLARA RAE GLEASON--S. P Q, R. Club, Ltbrary Asst. llobby: Roller skating. dancing. and hiking. Amb.: Act young: stay young tltat's me. GLENN OWEN GOFF f Senior Council. liasketball. Track, Rifle Club, Hells of Capistrano. Orpheus Club. lloblvy: Collecting match covers and stamps. Amb.: To go to college. VERGA MARIE GOODVVIN lmlobby: Collecting otld salt and pepper shakers. Amb 1 'lio go dear hunting BOB GORDON--lintetetl from Staples High School of lVlinnesota. Cilee Club :tam-V1 lata... Amb.: Radio lfngineet. KATLTRYN IRENE GORIJONY lfnterecl from Sunnyslope High School. llells of Capistranof' ldlobby: l'l.tno. roller skating. .intl hiking. Amb.: To be a stewardess on an airplane. GLENN Nl. GORMLEY--Movie Operator. P. A. System Operator. Band. Orchestra. lloblwy Putt'-ring around with a radio, Amb.: To be a suteess in the radio field. HERB GORlVlLEYfflfntet'ed from Sunnyslope H.gh School. Basketball, llaseball. llohby: Collecting rifle tartridges. Alnb . To become a farmer. NIAHEL JEANETTA GCJRNILEY 7 Entered from Sunnyslopc Higlt School, llobby: Dancing and swimming. Atnb.: liun and more funll GERALD GOSSMAN Not graduating. PHILLIP A. GOSSNIAN Hobby: Wforking with ancient weapons. hunting. fishing. and bowling. Atnh.: To get a good job. EVA MARIE GREEN--Orchestra. lVla-mrette of lland, Drum and Bugle Corps. Derby Club Vodvil. Hobby: Playing the violin. Amb : To be .t tomme-reial artist. get married. and go around the world. VVILLIAIVI T. GRIER Hobby: Chemistry. Amb.: To blo-v the top off the world with chemistry. CPIARLES E. GREER -Entered from Cashmere lligh School. Hobby: Tinkering with lfords. Amb.: To oe a good machinist or vrelder. DON GRONSETH7Debat4- Club. lnlobby: Photography. Amb.: Aeronautical Technician FRANCES ANN GUDIVIUNDSON--r-Honor Society. P. G. Club. Rifle Club. S P. Q. R. Club. Hobby: Collecting curios and fossils lbone fossllsl and hunting. Amb.: Become an Archeologlst and a lady, RqLAl2l7I3IADOLPH GUSTAFSON-fliasketball. Track. Hall Patrol. ' ot a . Hoobby: Drtx'tng. Amb.: Help my dad with the bus line, ELSIE GUTHRIE--'Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball. Badminton. Asst. Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Art. Amb.: Travel, JEROME GUTZVUILER- lf. F. A. Club. Apple and Potato judging cams. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: Big game hunter. ELAINE HALSTEAD-Hotior Society. Writt-rs' Club. Girls' Athletics. lnlobby: Art. Amb.: To live in an attic and paint. SEDALIA IRENE HAMILTON---Hi Yu Club. Basketball. Apple Leaf Salesman. Hobby: Driving my car lwhenever I can get itl. Amb.: Live to be one hundred years old and have fun every minute. NORM HANFORD. HANK ffliootball, Baseball. Track. Handball, Hobby: Baseball and handball. Amb.: To be a great baseball player like Babe Ruth and to travel. WLI.LIE HARPERf- Boxing Club. Apple Leaf Salesman. Senior Class ep. Hobby: Boxing. hunting. fishing and dancing. Amb.: Wottld like to be a drummer in a large orchestra. FREIDA CLARA HARTL. FRITZ Hobby: Photography, Amb.: To sleep .1 week without being disturbed. ROBERT W. HARTLEY+Basketball. Ping Pong. Tennis. Hobby: Radio. Amb.: To spend my life in Portland. Oregon. RICHARD HAUSWIRTH--'H Squad Football. B Squad Basketball. Hobby: Horseback riding. Amb.: To be a first class mechanic. MERLE HENKEL-B Squad Basketball. li Squad Football. Handball. Apple l.i-af Salesman. Track. Hobby: lflirting Amb.: Athletic instructor. DELLA PEARL HENKEL Hobby: Rcading. Amb.: To be a success in whatever I do DOROTHY HEWLINGS--P. G. Club, Basketball. Baseball. Badrninf ton. Drum and Bugle Corps. Hobby: Collecting book match folders and cafe menus Amb.: To be a nurse. JOHN E. HlLL+Pres. li. F. A. Club. B Squad Football. Apple and Potato judging Teams. Hobby: Stamp and rock collections. Amb.: To be a good farmer. XVALLACE HILL Not graduating. NIARVELYN HIPSKIND--Drtllii and Bugle Corps. Girls' Athletics. 'I'reas. P. K. Club, Hobby: Laughing Amb.: Beat Pant Roddy at swimming. HAZEL HOBSON -Pep Band. Drum and Bugle Corps. Badminton. Hobby: Trying to play the trumpet. Amb.: Play a trumpet as well as johnny Prabucki, MARY CATHARINE HOTCHKISS-Drtlm and Bugle Corps. Library Asst.. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Orpheus Club. Legislature, Hobby: Collecting things. Amb.: Nursing is what I want to do and have a lot of fun. too. SYDNEY HOUTZfSec. Dramatic Club. Honor Society. P. G. Club. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Orpheus Club. Hobby: Collecting small china articles. stamp collecting. and ice skating. Amb.: To be something great in the theatre world. ARLINE HOYLE Not graduating. WARREN G. HOYLE+Radio Club. Nlovie Operator. l'. A. System Op' erator. Radio Program Technician. Hobby: Amateur radio and amateur photography. Amb.. lTo bel. RUTHE FRANCES HUGHES7HL'il1z Club. Apple Leaf lfditorial Staff. Hobby: Art, Amb: To become a secretary with a nice fat pay check. DARLINE LORRAINE HUNTERff'Vice-Pres. 10B Class. Bells of Cas pistranof' Drum and Bugle Corps. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Office Asst, Hobby: Dancing. Amb,: Be an actress like Greta Garbo. only I don't vant to be alone. 1 'Z' JEANNE HUSTON-Drum and llugle Corps. Hobby: Entertaining mv future husband. Amb.: To live in a little four room cottage. MARGUERITE INGLIS Hobby: Photography. Amb.: To swing it with Mickey Rooney. ARTHUR GORDON ISAACSON- 'Wa Wa Com.. Pres. Home Room. Legislature. Hi Y Club. Derby Club Vodvil. -lr.-Sr. Prom Com.. A and B Squad Football. B Squad Basketball. Baseball. Pres. Orpheus Club, Hobby: Skiing and working on your skis is as ftne a hobby as any. Amb.: To become an architect and own my own mill to build the houst l design. DOROTHY JAMESYS. P, R. Club. Drum and Bugle Corps. Glee Club, Princess Monitor. Hobby: Mtlsic. Amb.: To take a trip around the world. DICK JANSEN-A and B Squad liootball. Ht Y Club. Rep. Boys' lietl- eration. Hobby: Sports. Amb.: To own a plumbing shop. JOHNNY JEFFRIES Hobby: Roller skating. Amb.: To lutch-hike around the world. JESSIE MAE jOHNSONffOffice Asst. Hobby: Reading and sewing. Amb.: To take my honeymoon at Niagara lfalls. MARIANNE JOHNSON--P. G. Club, Legislature. Apple Leaf Proof Editor. Hobby: Collecting toy dogs and jefferson nickels. Amb.: To get thin without dieting or exercising. I.A VERNE A. KAlSER+Movie Machine Operator. Model Airplane Club, ping Pong. Hobby: Building model airplanes. Amb,: To be an aircraft inspector. LUCILLE KAMINSKY-Library Asst.. Alumni Check-up. Hobby: Reading and stamp collecting. Amb.: To be a stenographer or a bookkeeper. EVELYN KELLEY--Nominating Convention. Chin. Study Hall. S. P. Q. R. Club. Sec. Hi Yu Club. See. Pep lioard. Girls' Club Rep.. Bas' ketball. Baseball. Volleyball. Hobby: Swimming, Amb.: To he a secretary and a private one at that. VINCENT KELLY--Asst. Chm. Library. Orchestra. Penticton Trio. Se- nior Rep. Hobby: Music or sports. Amb.: To travel to lfrance. but not as a soldier, EFFIE MARGARET KERN- -Vicerlftes. Hi Yu Club. liasketl-all. Cabinet Nletnber. Glee Club. Hobby: Art. Amb.: Exclusive hairdresser. LORRAINE KINZER --Ht Yu Club. Drum and Bugle Corps, Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: H.tvli1g a good time. Amb.: To always have two-bits in my pocket. ROGER REID KNAUSS--Baseball. Chm. Study Hall. Apple Leaf Rep. Hobby: Law. Amb.: To be a G Man. LILA KNOUFfGlee Club. P. Ci. Club. Office Asst, Hobby: My horse. Amb.: To be really different and make a success of it. GEORGE KNOWLES'Hontur Society. llres. Llul-Si Club. Vice Pres. Writ- ers' Club. Hi Y Club. Legislature. Vice Pres. Dramatlc Club. Wa Wa Apple Leaf Circulation Mgr.. Derby Club Vodvil. jr. Toastmasters' Club. Tennis Team. Constitutional Convention. l'res. Home Room. junior Editor. Senior Cap and Gown Com Hobby: Hpiddling with plenty of pastimes. Confucius say. Amb.: To do something. anything. really well, KATHRINE KOBE-P. K. Club. Pep Board. Chm. Memory liook Coin. Girls' Club Rep.. Asst, Chm. Study Hall Hobby: Cooking good things to eat and sewing. Amb.: To sing and cook my way to fame. JACK KOEHl.ERf Apple Leaf Salesman. liand. Orchestra. Nlodel Ar- plane Club. Derby Club. Archery Club. Hobby: Model making and making primitive weapons. Amb.: Aeronautical engineer. DOROTHY KUNKEl,ffMotion Picture Council. S. l'. Q. R. C.lub. Library Asst.. Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. P. K. Club. Amb.: To be a nurse all dressed in white. to see each patient treated right. ELEANOR KVASNlCKA7l:nterecl from Kansas. Heinz Club. ldobby: Lirawlng and collecting poems. Amb.: To become a well-known dress designer. or at least design dres- ses that people will want to wear. IONA l.ANNOYEffBasketball. Baseball. Volleyball. Hobby: Basketball. sewing. and dancing. Amb.: To be different. EARL LANDIN Hobby: Fishing and hunting. Amb.: To become an aviator. ZELMA JUNNE LANDON--P. G. Club. filet' Club. Senior Party Com- Orpheus Clttb. S. P. R. Club. Nominating Convention. Hobby: Musit'. Amb.: Something big in radio. LAVERNE LANEY-Hi Yu Club. Pep Board. Dramatic Club. Girls' Oc- tet, Director Girls' Club Community Service Dept.. Office Asst.. Honor Society. Wa Wa Editorial Staff. Malorette Drum and Bugle Corps. Der- by Club Vodvil. Bells of Capistrano. Basketball. Volleyball. Badmin- ton. Baseball. I-lobby: Swimming. dancing. and fishing. RUSSELL LAW5-Entered from Sunnyslope lligh School. Ping Pong. Hobby: Basketball. Amb.: To become a good shoe salesman. WILLIAM CLINTON LENTZfLibrary Asst. Hobby: Study of governmental problems. Amb.: l can't decide whether to become a C. P. A. or live out the song of the lazy farmer. KATHERINE A. LEONARIIY' Madrtgal Group. Penticton It-ip. Chin. Girls' Club Room. S, A 'If Salesman and Mgr.. Legislature. lfinance Com.. I7 K, Club. Honor Sorietv. Drainarm Club, Adam and Eva. Orchestra. Glee Club. Bells of Capistrano. Hobby: Taking pictures, Amb,: To new Venue from a gondola JOE LEW'IS+I:notball. Softball. Basketball. Boxing. l.ei.51slature. Howling Club. Apnle I.t-at Iiclnorial Staff. S, A. 'lf Salesman. Pres. Home Room. Hobby: Boxing, Alnb.: l.earn to dance like Ike lfdgtnon and get one letter out of three years of football. BOB LIFE Not graduating, DANIEL ROBERT LINDER -Debate. Dramatic Club. Cap and Gown Com.. Pres. Ilomc Room. iioxlngz. Softball. Intramural Iiasketball. lioot- ball. Track. Hobby: Nlaking new jokes old for maybe 1t's old ones olderl. Atnb: Conductor on the brtdevs train. WIl.BUR LITTLE--I'. F. A. Club, Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb: To be a trapper. W'ILLIAM A. LONG Hobby: Hand lettering. mineral and Stump collerung. and photography. Atnb : Geologist HAZEL HELEN LONGUSKIE--Library Asst. blobby: Collecting foreign coins. Vlavlng the glutar. and tlanei'w1!. Amb.: I want to sew .1 dead tnan's skin. twaint his coffin. anti turf: httn tn. EUGENE LAIVION LOVETT- Ping Pong. Chin, Library. I-lobby: Roller skating. Atnb.: Ieletype apprentice. AI.ETHA LYONSffSt't1tA1r Rep.. P. K. Club. liaskelball. l5.l-.1-ball. liatl- Hobbv: Drawing and collt-rung: books on aviation. Amb.: To be a s'-cod Atnelia Iiirltart. nnnton. Rifle Club. MARY LAVINA LYONSffIDtum and Bugle Ciurps. Ili N11 Club. I-ioblry: Tennis, An1b,: lo be a stenotgraplxer. DOLORES MAE IVICCLELLAN fl.lbrary Assn. OuifS. Club. P. li. Club. Chin. Lvbrary. Bells of Caivistranof' lVl.tke-up Coin. Hobby: Collecting miniature shoes. hotel guest soap. and books. Amb.: To be librarian ol the Library of Congrt-.s in W'asltin,,3ton. D, C. MILDRED MCCLELLAN l'Iobby: Taking pictures. damintg. swztivnlng and ritl ng l1o:.'e,. Ainb.: He hasn't made up his nuncl yet. JOHN McCORNACKfScn.or Announcement Com.. Ski Club. lfootball Jr, Toastmasters' Club. Boxing. Ilobby: Skiing and stamps. Avnb : Spasmodlcally. XVILLIAM R. McCOYf -Chm Library. P. A. System Operator. Nlovit Operator. Hobby: Radio and inoclel airplanes. Amb: Ctvtl eng:nee:' or rwllo research work. TOM MCIJONALD- -Rtflc Club. Mociel Airplane Club. Hobby: lilying. hunting. tlslung, and sports. Alnb,: Test pilot or professional parachute yumper. LEONARD MCGAUGHEY- Ping Pong. Senior Rep. Hobby: Indian relics, Amb,: Census taker on a desert tsland. OTTIS MCKEE -pres I'Iome Room. II: Y Club. Vice-Pres. IDA Class Legislature Chm Study Hall Chm librwr. Nominating Convention. J t . . . . . , . y Wfa Wa Rep.. Apple Leaf Salesman, Hobby: Collecting house plans. Amb.: To be an architectural clraftsman. DON IVICLANDRESS--I7ootball. I3asketball. 'I'r.n'k. Softball. Legisliture Pres, Student Body. Pres. and Sergeantfatarrns Hi Y Club. Hobby: Trying to play well in all athletics. Amb.: To get rich quick and then get a good wife, ROBERT DOUGLAS MCLEANfArt'hery Club. liaseball. II Squad Has ketball, Hobby: Archery and stamp collecting. Atnb.: Io become a man with bratns as well as brawn. JOHN WII.l.IAM McLEODf-Tennis. Ping Pong. Hall Patrol. GLADYS MCMASTERS fsenior Council. Heinz Club. Hobby: lashing. Atnb,: 'I'o be a jockey. DON b'IcMURCHIEfH1 Y Club. Pres. Senior Class. l.ci.1isl.ttu:'e. lionox Society. Constitutional Convention. Pres. Ilovne Room. Pres. OuifS Club. I'ennis. Bells of Capistrano. Inlobby: Perfecting the sltzinark isklingl Ainb.: To be IDU:-ln of Vassar or Iiryn Nlawr. HELEN ANNE MCNAMARA Flobby: Reading. Amb.: To be an effitient secretarv FRANK MCNEAL'fI-Ii Y Club. Pres Home Room. KIux-Sl Club. l'oolball Treas Senior Class. Basketball. S, A. T. Salestnan. Hobby: Skiing. Atnb.: To get away from here. JERRY MCNEALfCablnet lVIen1ber. Library Asst.. Pres. l'Iolne Room Director Cvlrls' Club Community Service Dt-tat.. Supreme Court. Senior Advisory Council. Merton of the Nlovicsf' Assembly Com.. Derby Club Vodvll. Legislature. Honor Society. Orpheus Club. I-lobby: Teaching people to read the funnies. Amb.: l.earn bow to cook VIRGINIA MCWHIRTER Dramatic Club. Hi Yu Club. Orchestra. Lei: islature. Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. Oui-Sl Club. Chin, Girls' Clul Room. llhm. library. Senior Council. Penticton Trip. Assembly Corn. Orpheus Club. Idobby: Swimming and bowling. Avnb.: Io be or not to be. JEAN MACKAY-P. K. Club. Gargoyle Club. Hobby: Drawing. Arnb.: To be a gypsy, w .9 Q , 'Q .0 ,B ., fd 3 dbg. 2 of' --., H .rf 4 44? KATHERENE MAC LENNAN -'Hi Yu Club. l't-p lioai-tl, S. A. T. Salesman, Nominating Convention. Drainatu' Club, S. P. R. Club, Honor Society. Adam and lfvaf' Program Com. Amb.: Nurse BILL MAHER-Hi Y Club. Pres. Honor Society. jr. loastinasters' Club. Tribune Latin Club. legislature. Constitutional Convention. jr. lVlgr of Basketball. Pres. Home Room. Supreme Court. Apple l.eaf Editorial Staff. .lr Sr. Prom Coin.. Cltm, Senior Announcement Coin.. Chm. antl Asst, Chm, Study Hall. Nominating Convention. jubal Club. S. A. l. Salesman. Derby Club Vodvil, Hobby: She loves me, she loves ine not. oh heck. Amb.: Twinkle. twinkle, little star. olt l wonder how your adenoitls arel' ELSIE MALONE-r Honor Society. S. P. R Club. Cltm. Alumni Check up. Chin. School l'ublicity Srrapbook. Girls' Club Rep , liasketball Vol' leyball. Office Asst.. Wa Wa Staff. Hobby: litnbroidering Antb.: Knit one. purl two, knit one. purl two. ESTHER LOUISE MANNf-Pres Home Room. S, A 'l'. Salesman. Hon- or Society, liresbman Counselor. Pres. lj. G. Club. Orpheus Club. Girls' Ortet. Penticton 'l'rip. l.egtslature, Chin Girls' Club Uslwrzng Com. Wa Wa Salesman. Tumbling. liinance Co'n.. Batlmtnron. Basketball. Baseball. Derby Club Vodvtl. S. P Q R. Club. Hells ol Capistrano, Yell Queen, Pep lloard, Chin. Girls' Club Room. Apple lilossoin Prin- CUSS, Hobby: Having a lot of friends, Axnb.: l have so much ambition. l can't decide on a certain ont ALVARETTA MARCHEL-fLegislature. Chin. Study Hall, Hobby: Swimming. Amb.:l-tve a Christian life. ,IOHNNIE MARKER. BUTCH Hobby:Hunting and other outdoor lile. Amb.: To go places and see things. VVILLIE MARKER I-lobby: Ijrawing. Amb.: See the world from the air. JUNE ROSE MARMON7I'lt'ii1l Club. l'1.lsketball. Drtitn and liugle Corps. Hobby: Basketball and dancing Amb.: ilio be a stenograplitr ETHEL I.. MARR Basketball. ll: Yu fflub, Hobby: Making 'l'im stay in school. Ainb.: Beauty Operator. GEORGE L. MAWHIRTER Hobby: lietng the brother of .t sell tnaele man Avnb.: To be or not to be. PAUL MESSERffI3 Squad liootball. li Squad lla-ketball. liaseball. Amb.: Deisel engineer. VERNON METCALFE. JR, f-Debate 'll-am. Softball. Cartoon st. Column' ist, News Editor. Associate lftlitot' Apple l.eat. l.egislature. llowling Club. jr. Toastinasters' Club. Class Day Assembly Com.. High School News over KPQ. S. A. 'l', Salesman. Hobby: Newspaper writing. Amb.: Top notrh radio news announcer. DON THOMAS MILLER- Handball. Apple l.t-.if Advertising Staff. Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Architecture. Amb,: l want to be a man some day, MARJORIE MOEf-Northwest Nlusic lfdurauon Conference. Glee Club, Bells of Capistrano. Orpheus Cub. Hobby: Nlusic, men. and mood. Avnb.: To do something brilliant, NELLIE D, MONESMITH-r'Offlfe Asst . llasketball. liadinlnton. I'reas Drum and Bugle Corps I lobby: Collecting paper napkins. Atnb,: 'I'o be a perfect srenograplwer. JESSE DEE MONTGOMERY- Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: ling game hunter. LLOYD AI.I.EN MOORE -Legislature. l'res. lVlotla'l Airplane Club. Ping Pong. Track. Hobby: Nlodel airplanes. Amb.: Aeronautical englnetring. MARJORIE MOORE-'Sn't'. and 'I'reas. IJ, Cl Club. l'res. llonor Society. Sec.-Treas, Oui Si Club. Sec. Writt-i's' Club. Dirertor Girls' Club News Bureau. Senior Asst. Wa Wa. Chin. labrary. I'Iobby: llsing up typing paper and not lor linger txercises either. Amb.: Never to let stagnation set in. RICHARD MORGAN . Not graduating, EVERETT MORROW' I'Iobby: Arfhery. swintinlng. tavnplng. alul lishvng. Amb.: To be an average American, MARJORIE MORSE- Hobby: Dancing. Amb.: To be a private secretary. DOROTHY MUFFLY- Girls' Club Rep.. Apple leaf Salesman. Pres. I'lome Room. Chin Girls' Club llulletin lloard Coin.. llonor Society. Quaestor P. Q R. Club. P. K. Club. Holwby: lVlany various things. Amb,: To be a feminine Paderewski. JACK MURRAY Pres. Home Room. Chin. Study Hall. Hobby: Automobiles. Amb.: Io marry a blonde. JOSEPHINE MUSSON-r Chin. Girls' Club Ushcrtng Com.. Derby Club ' Sk ll . . 'al w ' l Vodvil. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Q5ui-Si Klub. at i C ub Socit Chm.. Sec. Stutlent Hoely. P. G. Club. Jr.-Sr. Pre 'u Com.. Dance Cxm., Debate Club, Orpheus Club. Legislature. Hobby: Skiing and swimming. An1b.:A Swiss chalet at Stevens Pass with a switntntng pool. too. ALICE MEYERS- Heinz Club. Hobbv: Collecting match folders. Amb.: To become a dress designer. VERA IVIYERS--Pres. ltlli Class. Cabinet. Flerby Club Vodvil. Pres. P. K. Club. St-r.fl'reas Girls' Club. Legislature. Pres Home Room. Pres. Girls' Club. Assembly Com- Sec.f'l'rt-as Debate Club. Debate Team. I Ionor Soriety. Hobby: Dancing and listening to radio. Amb.: To be or not to be. MARY BELLE NEIGEI. r-See. Pep lloarcl. llasketball. lfiaseball. Director Girls' Club Athletic Dept.. l'. G. Club. Office Asst, Hobby: Collecting free samples. Amb.: Travel the world. GLENN B. NEIL--fllootball. Softball. Ping Pong. lnlome Room Apple Lcaf Reporter. Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Vlfomen. Amb.: To become President of the United States. own a Model T Ford. and to know when to pass out cigars. RAY W'ALTER NIERMANf Hobby: Raising cane. Amb.: To be a farmer. DORIS NORDW'ALL-Sec P. K. Club. Pep Board. Debate Squad. Oui' Si Club. Honor Society. Nominating Convention. Sec. IOB Class. S. A. T. Salesman. Wa Wa Rep.. Legislature. Chm. Girls' Club Hospitality Com. Sec. Student Body. Hobby: Club workfboth in school and out. Amb: Social Research l will do. to help to pull the nation through. FSTHER OAKES--Apple l.eaf Editorial Staff. S. P. R. Club. Hobby: Reading. Amb.: To be somebody worthwhile. BETTE OGILVIEA-Girls' Club Rep., Chm. Study Hall, Nominating Con- XCIILIOIII. Hobby: Sports and sewing. Amb : To be a secretary. ROBERT W , OLSON7Honor Society. Pres. Home Rootn. Jr. Toast- masters' Club. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: To be a success. JIM OSBORNf-Business Mgr, Apple Leaf. Pres. Hi Y Club. Honor So- c.ety. Jr. Toastmasters' Club. Pres. l0A Class. Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Pres. Home Room. Legislature. Treas. Honor Society, Oui-Si Club. Su- preme Court. General Chm. -lr.-Sr. Prom. Sr. Manager Basketball. Chm. Senior Dance Com.. Chm. Hall Patrol. Hobby: Tennis. skiing. and music. Amb.: An Aeronautical engineer of renown. ALMA EMMA OSW7ALDffOrpheus Club. Ski Club. blobby' Nlusic. horseback riding. and dancing. Amb.: lo be a primary teacher in Hawaii. NIARY BETH OWEN- Orpheus Club. Honor Society. Hobby: Oil painting. music. reading. and bicycling. Amb.: To be a school teacher and to travel, BOB PAINE--ll Squad llasketball. B Squad liootball. Adam and lfva, Dramatic Club. Hobly: Collecting match cartons. Amb.: To be an aviator. RUBY IONE PALM+f5and. Orchestra. Clue Club. Penticton Trip. Bells of Capistrano. Hobby: lVlusic. Amb: To become woxtliwlnle and to be able to really sing someday. CHARLES LAMBERT PALMER7l3oxing Squad. Business Mgr.. Circula- tion Mgr.. Salesman Apple Leaf, Bells of Capistrano. Orpheus Club, Cvlc-e Club. Dramatic Club. Hobby: Basketball. dancing. and boxing. Amb.: To be a big business man. FRANCIS PATRICK- Entered from Onalaska High School. Nominating Convention. blobby: Dancing and music. Amb,: 'lo have lots of fun and never grow old. MILES PATRICKYH-l'he Piper. Dramatic Club. Merton of the Movies Hi Y Club. Asst. Stage Mgr.. Hall Patrol. Hobby: Fishing and Hunting. Amb: Ar present--to be a successful engineer. NIARILYN JEAN PENHALLEGONf-Girls' Club Rep.. Oui-Si Club. P. C. Club. Dramatic Club. Orpheus Club. Derby Club Vodvil. Treas. Se- nior Class. Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. Senior Parents' Night Com.. Adam and Eva. Senior Class Assembly. Bells of Capistrano. Hobby: Trying to keep the hole in my tennis racket strung shut. Amb.: S.ngl Singl Singl and I don't mean Sing Sing. INEZ PERKlNS7Honor Society. Apple Leaf Advertising Staff. Hobby: Reading and sewing. Amb: To make others happy. EVELYN PERRYfBasketball. Hobby: Needlework. Amb.: To be a perfect housewife. FRANCES PETERSf Entered from Sunnyslope High School. Hobby: Poetry and driving. Amb.: Cet speed in my driving and rhythm in my poetry. BOB PETERS flirack. Qwrchestra. Campus vlirotlbadollrs. ll Squad liootv ball. lclall Patrol. lol: Y Club. Glee Club. Pres. Band. Vice-Pres. Qxr- pheus Club. Hoblwy: lVluslc. Amb,: Get out of town. BILL PFAENDERW-Honor Society. S. P. R. Club. Chess and Checker Club. I-lobby: Sleeping. Amb: See America l'irst. LEONA PHlLLIPPI7P. K Club. Senior Class Rep. Hobby: Sewing for my hopellessl chest. Amb,: To beat Lyle's diving. VERA GWIEN PHlLLIPSr- Chm. Study Hall. Basketball. Baseball. Hobby: Hiking. Amb: To get a diamond in shorthand. MURIEL PICKENS7Volleyball. Basketball. Badminton. Vice-Pres. and Sec. P K. Club. Honor Society. Chm. Girls' Club Us-hering Com. Hobby: Going to baseball games lW. I. L.l and dancing. Amb.: Have a Little Shoppe in Bellingham for women only. NORMA ALICE PING-Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. Hi Yu Club. Honor Society. Princess Rock Island. Hobliy: Photography. dancing. and swimming. Amb.: To grow a couple of inches. NEAL REA PINKERTONfS. P. R. Club. Movie Operator, Hall Pa- trol. Hobby: Radio. chemistry. and Journalism. Amb: To get an amateur radio license. EVELYN PLATT-Treas. Hi Yu Club. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Head of Debate l.uncheon. Basketball. Glee Club. Hobby: Reading and sewing. Amb.: To be happy. GLORIA POHLMANf0tsst. Chm. Study Hall. P. G. Club. Chm. Girls' Club. Clerical Com.. S. A. T. Salesman. Office Asst.. Nominating Conf vention. Honor Society. Oui-Si Club. Senior Announcement Com. Hobby: Collecting glass animals. Amb.: 'lio be a private stenographer. a ,, 7' A. au g 'iA. I D .1 IDOROTHY POWPRS lrts Heinz Ho wby C irryun, out my ambition mi L t tt but 1 good time GENE POWERS A Squad lootba Class Re . Idol by: Avoiding work. Am 1: To retire on a pension. HELEN JEAN PRESTON-C bin ft. Sec I-'lome Room. Oli Sl Club. S. P. f. R f ll. Ilastb. . ioxini., liaskmtla . Senior C ass. .e 'Isla t '. res. flub. Dramatic Club. liadminton. Volleyball. llast-ball. Basketball. Vice Pres. Honor Society. Merton of the lVlovies. Girls' Club Cabinet. ljtrector Girls' Club Athletic Dept.. Accmntvanist Girls' Octet. Pres. Hi Yu Club. Orpheus Club. Rep. to Girls' Club Conference at Ellensburg and Leaders' conference at U. of W.. Pres. Girls' Club. Wa Wa Editorial Staff. Pep Board, Derby Club Vodvil. ltdlobby: lVlusic. sports. eating. and sleeping. Amb.: To get all I want out of life. HAROLD JAMES PRICEfWa Wa Rep.. Haseball. Nominating Con- vention. A, 'If Salesman. Apple Leaf Salesman. llasketball. Football, Chm. Library. Hobby: Sports. Amb.: To succeed. RAYMOND GEORGE PROVO Hobby: Lots ot girls. Amb.: To get out of High School, ll've been here six years.l STELLA JEAN PROWELL 'I ransferred to Everett. ED PULSIPHER-V 'Pres Home Room. Adam and Eva. If. Ii. A. Club. Pres, jr, Toastmasters' Cub. Ht Y Club. Glee Club. Boys' Sextet and Quartet. Apple Leaf Iiditorial Staff. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Student Body, Derby Club Vodvil. Boxing, Baseball. l'lobby: lilytng and music. Amb.: To be an honest lawyer. ROBERT PYLEfl5ootball. Basketball. Softball. Legislature. Hi Y Club. Senior Council. Chin. Hall Patrol. Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Sports. Amb.: To be an Army Reserve Pilot. ARDITH M. RAATZ lfntered from Lewiston. Idaho. Hein! Club. P. K. Club. Senior Program Com.. Chm. Girls' Club Pal Com . Apple l.eaf Salesman, Costume Mati- I' lx p.. fl ager Adam and livaf' Chm. . Hobby: Collecting match folders Amh: Get acquainted with more '. llancin Y lass. and pins. kids in this school. BONNIE RACUS llaseball. Basketball. Cleo Club. llobby: Singing and dancing. Amb : To become a second Kate Smith. MARY ELIZABETH RAMAKER- -IDru1n and Iiugle Corps. Dui-Si Club. Orpheus Club. lb Yu Club. Clmi Clrls' Club Room. i lloaby: Ilancing. Amb: You ti-ll them. Lois. I'm bashful. GLENN MARVIN RAUHAUSER A Squad liootball. liaseball. Vice- Pres. Nlotion Picture Council. Hi Y Club. Pres. Home Room. B Squad llasketball. Wa Wa Staff, Nominating Convention, Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Sports. Amb.: Physical Ifducation Director. ANNETTA REID- Iiaslcntball. Baseball. liadminton. Volleyball. Idobby: Reading good books. Amb.: To get a iob as a private so'11l secretary to the boss. MARJORIE l.II.I.lAN REIDf-Wa P K Club blonor Society A pl.- . . . . . . p Hobby: Driving and sports. Ambg See the world and let the LILY LOUISE REIIVIER-fl-Vrincess Hobby: Collecting match covers Amb : To be a good boolclteeper ROY RICH Not graduating secretary and maybe later be a per- Wa Rep.. S. A. 'lb Salesman. Treas. Leaf Salesman. Senior Program Com. world see me. l'alisades. and free samples. and to travel. GLENNA ANN RICHARDSYP. K. Club. Library Asst.. Girls' Club Rep., Chm. Girls' Club Library Com. Hobby: Bicycling. Chin. Library. Amb.: To teach grade school children. I.OIS RICHARDSON- ffiirls' Club Rep.. Drum and llugle Corps. Hobby: Writiiig letters to Bothell. Amb.: Airplane stvwardcss with a tall. dark. and handsome pilot. BILLIE ROSS RIGGS Hobby: Makitmg gas model airplanes. Amb.: Aviation mechanic. FANI RODDY S If Q. R. Club. P. K. Club. Girls' Sports. S. A. T. Salesman. Hobby: Swimming and tennis. Amb.: Itls all been decided. I'm to moclel lingerie. EDIWARD IJATRIC ROGERS Apple lllossotn Com. I lobby: Collecting souvenlers. Amb.: To get out of here and marry a dame with a million bucks. HELEN LOUISE ROSS- -Honor Society. P. G. Club. Girls' Sports. Holb : Coolcxn' sewin' and driving a car. I V ls- L- Amb.:College fun. here l come. AI. ROTI-I. IR. V 'Advertising Mgr. Apple Leaf. Derby Club Vodvil. Vice- Pres. Derby Club. Ski Club. Hobby: Playing touch football. Amb. To be an All-American football player. JIM RUBLE Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: To see the world. HELEN SACHS -Chm. l.ibrary. Asst. Chm. Study Hall. Asst. Chm. Girls' Club Room. Hobby: Driving my l.incoln Zephyr Atnb.: To be a success in anything I may choose. HELEN SALZIVIAN- -S. A. T. Salesman. Legislature. llasltetball. Hobby: Dancing. Amb.: To be a rich man's wife. DAVID SCHAFER. JR: Pres. Home Room, Legislature. A. T. Sales' man. A and ll Squad liootball. A and ll Squad I3asketball. 'l'raclc. Soft- ball. Senior Commencement Com.. Hall Patrol. Clam. Study Hall. Hand- ball. Sergcant-ofArms Hi Y Club. Hobby: Collecting minerals. rare diamonds. pearls and rubies, Amb.: Travel around the world and get a Job with the government. JEAN SCHAFER 'S, I' R, Club. Chin. Girls' Club Cheer and Soa cial Assistance Com.. Honor Society. Idlobby: Nlusic. Amb 1 Baby specialist. MARGARET SCHEMINSKE - Drum and Bugle Corps. Hi Yu Club. Hobby: Going places and having fun. Amb . To be a good beauty operator. JAMES SCHINDELE- ldlonor Society. lVlovie Cuperator. Hobby: Collecting stamps and rocks. Amb,: To be a civil engineer or an airplane pilot. JOSEPHINE MARTHA LAURA SCHNEI,I.f--Spring Iiesnval. I'Iobby: lVlap collecting. Amb: To own a cattle ranch in Arizona. Texas. or New Mexico and be knoun as the Rolling IVI. DELMAR SEI.I.ERSfBand. Pep Band. Campus Troubadours. B Squad Basketball. Pres. Home Room. B Squad Football. Amb : To conquer the world. IVIILNER SHEPARDffS, P. R. Club. Assembly Program Com.. Sopho- more Guidance Group. Legislature. Graduation Com., Honor Society. W'a Wa Rep. I-Iobby: Worry, Amb.: Not to pave the way for joy to the place of good intentions. EARi.E IVICCLELLAN SHOUPfMotion Picture Council. Track. B Squad Basketball. Vila Wa Rep.. Chm. l.ibrary. Senior Rep.. Hall Patrol, Golf Club. Hobby Swnnnung. golf. and fishing. Amb: To be a good airplane mechanic, HOIVIER SHREW SBURY+F. Ii. A. Club. Writt-rs' Club. Glee Club. Hobby: Photography. Amb: To hear I.lebestr1um played on a harp. PRESTON H. SIMMONS-S. P. Q. R. Club. Ifencing, Hobby: Hunting. fishing. and hiking. An1b,: 'Iio study medicine. RUTH SIMlVIONSffI.c-gislature. Girls' Club Rep.. Assembly Chm.. One Mad Night. Merton of the Movies. Book Holder Adam and Eva. P, K. Club. Dramatic Club. Orpheus Club. Out Si Club. Hobby: Draxnatlcs and music. Amb.: To be a great actress and I think having a foundling home for babies would be fun. NADENE SIlVION7Pres. P. K Club. Vicefpres. Pep Board. Vicefpres. Girls' Club. Asst. Dir. Adam and Iiva. Asst. Dir. Apple Blossom Pageants. Office Asst.. Honor Society. Dramatic Club, Oui'Si Club. Asst Dir. Bells of Capistrano, Hobby Drainatics. Amb: To pay Mr. filler fo- passing me in physics. BOB SLOANW-Apple Leaf Salesman. Movie Operator. Wa Wa Photog- rapher, Hobby: Photography and bug collecting, Amb.: To be another Nlargaret Burke Wliite and to see what is on the other side of Blewett Pass. BILL SMITH--S. A. il' Salesman. Constitutional Convention. Baseball. Football. Basketball. Pres. Home Room. Chm. Study Hall. Hobby: Baseball. Amb: To be a high class radio announcer. GEORGE SMITH Not graduating. JOHN SNELLER-Entered from Sunnyslope. Hobby: Loafing. Amb.: Become dictator of some South American Republic and give Hit- ler some competition. BOB SNYDER- A and B Squad Iiootball. A and B Sqtlad Basketball. Derby Club. Legislature. Hall Patrol. Softball. Hobby: Building models of famous planes. Atnb- To be a successful bachelor and enjoy life MABEI. IRIS SNYDERf-Basketball. Girls' Club Rep.. l.ibrary Asst, Hobby: Reading and flower gardens. Amb.:My ambition is to travel. LLOYD R. SPECKER-W Debate Club. Hall Patrol. S. A. T. Salesman. Wla Wla Rep Hobby: Photographing wild life. Atnb: To find a redhead without a quick temper. FAYE SPURGEONf-Basketball. Badminton. Girls' Club Rep.. Asst. Chm. Study Hall. Drum and Bugle Corps. Hobby' Collecting soap, Amb 1 Stop blushing. EDITH STONE Idobby: CDbservatxon of nature, Amb: To be a successful clerk. VERNE H. STORME- Baseball. l.egislature Hobby: Boating. Amb : To be a draftsman. JESSE STRAND' - Tl1e Piper. Hbflerton of the lVlovles. Pres. Draitiatic Club. Stage Mgr.. Stage for Apple Blossom Pageant. Legislature. Derby Club Vodvil. Torch Club. Hobby: Assayxng. hiking. and collecting minerals, Atnb.: Dt. of Geology, PHYLLIS STUI.I.+Heil1L Club. Hobby: Reading. Amb.: To be a designer or artist and to travel. ALLEN SUTHERLAND- flf. lf. A Club. l.ivt-stock Judging Team. Grounds Squad. I'Iobby: flunting. O Amb I To be a good farmer. MAXINE TAGGART- Pres. Home Room. Baseball. I.egislature. Hobby: A little bit of everything. Amb.: To take a trip abroad. DONALD TAPLETT Hobby' Hunting. fishing. and wood turning. Amb.: To be a clerk. RAWl.AND FLOYD TAPLETTfSoftball. Ping Pong. Holvlay: Bowling and softball. Amb.: To bo,-some a grocery store manager. ,afn Zi' 'Wave' JV: IA, 2 A 'I . bg . IX 'QP' S? DON TAYLOR A Squad Ifootball Captain. Pros llotnc Room. Ifgisxa turv. Vice-Pr:-s Hi Y. Assvmbly Program Com . Chin. Study Hall. Nom inating Conv:-ntion. Hobby: I lovi- to sl--t-p. Amb.: Business man. GENE TAYLOR Not graduating. HELEN TAYLOR-Applo l.vaf lztlltorial Statt Hobby: List:-ning to llob Hopv. Amb.: To mcrt the right man MARY LOUISE TEETER---IJvbatv Team. Q7rphvus Club. Ili Yu Club. Glu- Club. Girls' Orti-t. Rcp. to Northwvst Nlusir Confcromw-. Hobby: lVIusu'. radio. and danrlng, Amb.: To always be happy and hi-lp mako others happy through music. MARIAN THOIVIASYVK1-fPrt-s. P. G. Club. Cabint-t. Senior Rcp.. lids' tor Applv Lvaf. Derby Club Vodvll. Chin. Library. Social Com.. Hobby: That would bc telling, Antb.: Censored CHARLES HOWARD THORNBRUEf'Applt- Loaf Iiditorial Staff. Iiusi- nuss Mgr. Apple Lvaf. Hobby: Trying to stay ht-rc longvr than lVlr. Shaw. tliut I failed! Amb,: To own a rar latvr than a Nlodvl 'io Clit-vrolvt. PAULINE RUTH THRAPPfS. P. R. Club. Chin. Girls' Club Room Drum and lluglt' Corps. Hobby: Ibanrlng and skating. Amb.: To bt' a good nursv. JACK TIPLER- -I3 Squad Ixaslcvtball. Prvs Ialoinv Room. Chivf lVlovlL' Opurator. Ping Pong Squad. Hobby: Iiishing and hunting. Amb.: To rntvr tht- lllvld of aviation DOROTHY TROUT'-P. K. Club. Honor Sorivty. Clcv Club. Library Asst., Nominating Convuntion. Orphvus Club. Chin. Girls' Club Room. OuifSi Club, Hobby: Study. Alnb,: To bt- a phllanthropist lor agn-d pvoplxh TOM TRYON- Nominating Convi-nt.on. I.i-gislaturv. Wa Wa Ri-p , Honor Sofivty. Hobby: Collecting match foldm-rs. Amb: To bv a sucre-ss in lifv JOE TULLY- Ijramatlr Club. Adam and Ifvaf' Pu-s. I IoinL- Rootn Honor Softvty. Chin. Library, dlr. ilioastinastvrsi Club. l Iobby: Collrfting sports inforinallt n. Amb.: To bt- a rt-al artor and not a ham, It's a tasv of to bt- or not to bv. LORRAINE TUNISONW l'lag Ilvart-r. Asst Drum Nlalorvttv. and Bust nvss Mgr. Drum and liuglo Corps. Posturt- Durlwss. Yell Quvcn. Chin. Study Hall, Girls' Club Rcp.. Virt- Pros, P, K. Club. Riflv Club. lit-Hs of Capistrano. Offirv Asst.. Dvrby Club Vodvil. Hobby: Dattrlng. Amb.: To have a pi-rsonalxty plus likv sofnv otha-r pvoplv I know. BOB TURNER- 'Pres Home Room. I.:-gislaturu. Honor Socit-ty. Nloyim Opt-rator. Orclwstra. Hobby: Fishing. Amb.:To bt- a chemist I.ilct- tht- man who said. attvr hc droppt-cl thc stirk of dynamite. 'I4hat's mi- all ovvrf' TIM M. TURNIPSIED---A and ll Squad Ifootball. IS Squad Ilaslrrtball. I Iobby: Gt-tting :long with Iithvl, Amb,: To gi-t a good job with good pay RICHARD GEORGE TYRRELI. Amb.: To bt- a Ct-rtifwd Public Acrountant YVONNE MARIE UTTffI-Ii Yu Club. Wa Wa Rvp.. Applc I.t-af Salt-sf man. Haslurtball. Druin and Bugle Corps. Hobby: Trying to rirlv horscs. Amb: Travvl on a tramp stn-aim-r. PEGGY VALAAS Ser, P. K Club. S A 'If Salt-sman. Chm. Study Ilall. Pop Iioard. Hobby: Drawing housi- plans. Amb: To draw a good housu plan GVVENDOLA VANDENHERG fiirls' Club Rep.. llasi-ball. Badminton. llaskvtball. Vivo-Pri-s. P. K. Club. Girls' Club Cabinvt. Othrv Asst. Hobby: Rvading and listening to thc radio. Amb.: To bt- a lawyt-r and livt- in a cottagu by tho st-a. BETTY VAN DORENff'IArvas. P. G. Club. Dvrby Club Vodvil. Drum and Iiuglt' Corps Hobby: Dottoring rats. dogs. and pt-nplv. Antb.: Take Rob:-rt iI'aylor's pulsv. JOE VAN VVELL --S. P. CQ. R. Club. bllovn- IVl:u'luu4- Chu-rator. Chin. Study Hall. Nominating Convvnuon. Ilobbyi Chvvnistry Amb,z To buy an airplanv. ,IAMES VAUGHNf Pri-s. I'-Iotnt' Room Hobby: Iiisss-ning old vars, Amb.: To gvt a ,mb on W. P. A DORRIS VENABLE- lVlt-rton of the Nlovu-s. Ilancing Class Coin. Adam and Iivaf' Hobby: Rt-adtng povms. writing storms. and oil painting. Amb.: Surgiral nursn- or maki--up artist, ROBERT A. VERMILLION--Ilasluttball. Badminton. Vollvyball. P. C. Club. Derby' Club Vodvil. Hobby: Dannng and music. Amb.: Fashion modvlmg. JIM VIANCOUR--Nlovio Opt-rator. Radio Club. Chm. Study Hall. Itlobbyz Radio Amb.: To bt-tovnv an amatvur raoio opt-rator. DELLA VOLKIVIANN- Office Asst. Hobby: Dancing. Amb,: To travel and to taki- in all tht- famous night rlubsl NELLIE R. VOSS7I.lI1rary Asst. I'-lobby: lvlvinoriling popular ntusir. Ainb.: To bv a bluus singvr. LA VERE WAGNERf cirtm. carl: ciltits icwm. I..-wslntiif.-. s.-.- Writt-rs' Club, Trvas. P. G. Club. Ilasltctball. Vollvyball, Iidltor Wa Wa. Wa Wa Rep. Pt-ntifton Trip. Hand. Orrlwstra. Honor Soni-ty. Dvlcgatv Ia-adn-rs' and journalists' Conft-rm-ure at U of W.. Chin. Girls' Club Decorating Com.. Girls' Club Ri-p.. Orphi-us Club. Chin. Svnior I-'at' rnts' Night Coin. Ilobby: I loardtng worthlvss junk. Antb: To haw- a house big vnough to hold all my junk. 7,,,.,,,,5 ,. . ,,, NORMAN E. WAl.LACE-f-l'. l7. A. Club. Potato judging learn Hobby: Scouting. Amb.: To be an aeronautical engineer. FERN HOPE WATSONf Glee Club. liasl-cetball Hobby: Dancing. Amb: To be a beauty operator and to travel, 'W' BLINN VVEBSTERW-Derby Club. Asst. Chin. Library. Hobby: lVlotorcycltng, Ainb 1 To get out of this placx NORMAN E. VVEYTHNIAN--f-li. lf. A. Club. Apple judging leant Livestock Judging 'lin-am. l-lobby: l-lunting and fishing. Aml-: To be a good farmer, FRANCESS JEANNE WHEEl.ER7Drlim and liugle Corps. Govt. Board. la Q Basketball. Chm. Study Hall. P. K. Club. Hobby: Reading. Amb.: Private secretary. VIRGIL FREMONT WICKl.lNE Derby Club. A Squad llaslct-tball. Derby Club Vodvil. Mgr. Ping Pong. Hobby: Collecting sport clippings from newspapers. Amb.: To become an ace sports writer or announcer PHYl.l.IS HELEN W'lLCOX+S. P. R. Club. Honor Society. Liles Club Hobby: Art and collecting interesting things, Amb.: Private secretary. MARY LOUISE W'll.l.ETT-Y lintert-d from Concrete taligh School. lJe- ban- Team and Club. S. P. Q. R. Club. Hobby: Trying out new restaurants. Amb.: To promote a five meal-arday program. ALBERT W'lLSONf Rifle Club. Bowling Club. Hobby: Stamps. model airplanes. and railroads. Amb.: To become a railroad engineer. JACK WILSON4Ping Pong Champ.. Tennis Team. Library Asst. Hobby: Ping pong. tennis. golf and bowling. Amb.: To become a second Lincoln Steffens. ROBERT VUINN-Softball. lntramural Basketball. Hobby: Hunting. Amb.. To get out of here. BILL WWNTERRINGER-Pres, Home Room, Sec. Hi Y Club. Apple Leaf Editorial Staff. Sec, Boys' Federation. Chm. Study Hall. Derby Club Vodyil. Ski Club. l.eg.slature. Bowling Club. A and B Squad Football. - Hobby: Nt-cking. Amb.: To have a harem of Petty girls. JEAN W'OODfAppli- Leaf Editorial Staft. Hobby Traveling places, Amb.: ,loin the Army and assassinate Hitler LUCILLE WO0DfP. K. Club. Glee Club. Hobby: Letter writing, Amb.: To learn to drive a car. EUNA SIBYL WOODYP. G. Club. Library Asst.. Drum and Bugle Corps. Badminton blobby: Roller skating. skiing. and taking pictures, Amb.: To be a missionary and to travel in foreign countries. MELVIN YOUNKIN-Entered from Sunnyslope High School. Hobby: Basketball. softball. and track. Amb.: To be smarter than the teachers at least once. DAN ZIMMERMAN-eVlcv-Pres. and Sec. li. lf. A. Club. Apple and Po' tato judging Teams. ,W Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: To be a second Frank Buck. A THEDA MAXINE ZORNES- --Chm. Lost and bound. P. K. Club. S. P. Q. R. Club, Hobby: Collecting jokes. Amb.: To be the first one in the alphabet. ,JW CARLOS CARRYTH-as. and Watclidog F. lf. A. Club. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Amb.: l want to mayor in animal husbandry at W. S. C. ,5 it 5- G GRADUATION! Once in a lifetime comes the thrill that no senior forgets, the niqht ot qrad- uation. This is the climax ot lonq years ot traininq, and the qraduates realize that they are beinq launched on their careers in the World. Some will ao to college: others will beqin their lite's work. All will have responsibilities and problems, which they will have to meet. These responsibilities and problems were discussed in a play Written by Marqe Edwins. The qraduation was car- ried on in the modern manner, allowing as many students as possible to take part. Row I Irim-vv, Souls: Xvlwvlvr. lfrskllv' VUvavi'r. Su-vlv. Nlalonv. Alvxandvr. Norton Huw 2 jonm, Nation. Brown. Wfatlcinr. lluyll. VUmmClwarLl. Berry. Wfagnvr. Corolla. ROW 4 -Harnlnll. Coffman. Pcdcrsvn WagI11'l'. Sexton. Wfvsslvn. Scglv. Srl11f0r. Row 4---l'l1':itl1inan. firalmm. lDann0r lfyoiwa. lluiligi-lv. lVlcLauglilan. Russ. Simon f.n1np, lvster. Run I Vlimnlx. Admns. llrislwinv. Amon Avnvr-. llvrgcn. Bork. linux. Hrawlvy. liyvrs liowlalw Row 1 Hnrkus. Cola-. Kingslf-y. Albrcrlir llorncr. Alu-I. Andi-rsvn. Hoesch. Covington Row I Brandt. Bernard. Carvvrlx. Hush ffoopvr. Armslrimg. lllunlon. Brvrt. Cork rum. Row 4 Hanna-y. Colvin Bene-dirt, C1lds-r Cousins. lluclc, Row 5 Adult. lfclmsnn, Harlwvr. lluu I l. llnrn. ljaanv. fiixsifk. l'lln'r.. llurn-. ffrmlivt. finldy. finudwln. IDL-nmzrlinv Iiranru-5. Row J DL-Panty. Duff. l. Goldie. lf-l mmf. Cinllwraitlm. Danse-ls. lirzmrc. lfrazicr. Gil- lvvrt. Rom I lDn'mu-rlinv. lirctt. lllllon, IDG nmrc-sr. liwkorn. Garrison, Glatfultvr. Glover Row -1 licwksm. Davin-s. Glann. C. Dorn l7unn. liars. ljonaldson Row 5 --Gilwlws.. livrry. F. Ijnnnvr. Gill lilinvr. IK firnlmin. Dykkvsu-n. Rim I Kllnlcvl. llulclnnson. lnpglc. -lvru llardvn. Kelly, Knutson. Linder. Hanry llugqart Row 2 Kruvgvr. l'-lindman. Gustafson Hanson. Hora-y. Idle. Laliaugh. Circ-L-nwalt. 'low 4 f-Irwin. Hartl. Kintnur. Leslie Hill. IA-vdv. I.indblad. Rom 4 Gralmln. li. liill. l'-innaon. Lang slmw, llirlcs.. Row 5 King. Kill. Krnnaclnmlwl. Grcvn xladv. IS ldlanvmli. Row rv --fKvasnu'ka. juni-s. Hilsfhvr. Gro gory, Rom I Milli-r. Nvlsun. March. M. Mil lvr. lVlnnrv, Parr. Pmnr. lVirlVlull1-n. Pnrlcvr Cf Milli-r Row 1 -Mrffoy, Momgomery. Myers. On Millvr. Nloorc. Moc. Mangold. Lovffellwin Row 5 lVlrffnrrv1e'y. C, Nlillur. Marr Murw. Nvilson. Nlelton. Mikel. lVIcCauIvy l vis. Rum 4 Nlursv. li, Nllllvr. Nl.lrr. l'l. lVlur lun. A Nllllvr. lf, MrKm-. O. l,ox1guskix' 1.,.-Lmig.. Mm Row I Putts. Pouml. lit-1-ww. Run-1. Plug. Rul'wrtnm1. Sclullv. llutflv. Saxnfortl Rum 2--Srlulvharclt. llarlca. l'uxnArln-.ul. Rae. Rulalcx Pearson. Ruwlvv.. Rfulvr. l'v.lx son Row 5' Peterson. Pruitt. Parlclull. Rulun- son. lflfhardnon. Raymond. Simon. fQulnn llarsonx Rom 4 -Schnnr.. Slaflc. Primo. l'rn'stnn. Row. Prnu. Pugslvv Row 3- Rader. llvu-rsun. liamlw. lfax lmrn. Smart. G Par:-una Rum l -Ttller. Sxnxth. M Sw-wart. f. Stvwart. Stone. Su-cl.-. Stlflcel. 'XXfoytlxln.ln. Vaughn. A Smith Row lfvosa. Trum. Wllutu-nmrv. lvm plctun, Wllklnsaun. Wm-salm'r1. Xvllsnu. will inms Zimmerman. Vanllmnc Rom 1 -Wfaltvra. Xvlnn. Snydvr. Sum-I. Sutherland. B Smuh Rom 4- 'Tl'1alman. Ws'r1tL. Vanffn-luw, Smrm, Row if -Wfelty. Stmlunll. Sparkrw. 'lunu mn. V1-Llrlvr. Vu-krvy Rm- l Auatvn. lJ.uhl. lxlclxlcal. V'l'm-s-Lx. Lundcr. Stone. Palm. Ruwlov. Schorn. l'n-nrh Row J- lVlcCls'llan. Rvlcl. Hlsc. Samplv. Glllvcrt. MCLaurhlan. Nlonenmlth. lialllnlm. Vnnaw. Lamlvson. Trulw Row lflrrlslwrc-. Chowan. MrClvv. llush. Smith. Amus. Lovv. Mlllcr. MCNQ-al. Char n05. Raw 4fCanrrcll. lVlaflcw,'. Garland. Spur' guon. Sumon. Hrnnchs.. Trlwlwals. Tlmmpp.un. whllvr. Rt-mnngton. Schuster. Smclaxr. lngm-r. Row 9 --Selgrcst. lford, Preston. ljlllun. Plpvr. Smart. Nhlot. livll. Cllazo. Run l Allstut. lllalr. llarnhart. f.h.nnl ln-r. flhadds-rton. Carroll. Alvm. ffcrtaln. lirvtz. liurdan V- Row I--Burns flaputo. liowvs. Ann-s Cawnuav. Babst. Hlauluv. Buchanan. limt-L--. Row 5-V-Balnarcl. llalcvr. Ball. flulmm-ll flarlxon. Brown. Harnlvn. Armour. Alalwy Row 47Coml1vlu'. Ashmvad. Ayrmw. Au ul. llovnder. Bollngvr. Agnes. Rum Sf-Bowes. Carr. lVl lialnarml. liauglm llurts-rfu-ld. Cornwall Row hfculwvll. la Cftlwvll. funn-ns I luvnlmgvn Run '---lrirannan. flovlcrum. hnmn iaul low. Row l Yflourtnvv. Clue-x. f.r.luluul. ll floudnmn. Goodman. Gott. llauu-tt. lalxnrx ljolwhlna. Goasman, Row l-fGrandstaH. linghsh. Clouwlmll Craig. Garrison. D1-ardurt. Dams. ljoumnp lfxclcv. Crxal, Row 37f'lvnn. Davis. lnrvnualrl. lun-1-n lt-ve. Finnegan. lu'-ln-r. Grandsmfl. ljarlung mn. Nl Goodman Row 47Glf'aGon. Clurrv. Galhrzuth. lxlnlvr Craig. Crxst. Gordon. flahrlnger, Row Sfcorrxgan. Goal-ccy. Calls-y Run bil-anno. Cwllnrlv. liastxnlm. lh-rt mg. lim-rguson. Rm. 'fCran.g. ltllu. Dyaart. Clalxrumgur ljouglas I 1 Ron I Alonlw. llnuka. lllfey. Ku-cfallvm llonlmkufa. Klmlvall. jones. llmtr. jackson llomn. Row Z'-l-lamllton. Kemp. Kellogg. Hill Ingersoll. Clurluru-. llardmg. llerr. Green flatle. llansen Rom If'-Km-Ilv. llnmmnncl. johns.. Howe ll:u'tnmn. l-lolfmnn. llanford. llnnna. l-lol lzlntl. Clrxlllc. Row 4 -Hs-ntl--rson. Hawkins. Hvyer jwksoxm. -Innes. Ron S--lwllpsklntl. I-'lurlc-V. l-lamilton K.u'son. lngle. vlavkson, johns. Hoffman. Row lv llouluknss. Kellogg. Paul. .lesup -lutlklna. l-larlcvl. Jolmnnsen. Kavanaugh ll,lrr'laon. Row I -Nlnralx. Moe. Nlorlm-tl. NIrNlur rhln-. lVl4lc'l.enn:1n. lmavell. Kinney. Nlarlott lVlor!nnn'r. Nlfllmmlcl. May, Row l -lVlCC..lrtney. Nlraflwk. Kuhn. lVl0r gan. Nlelwellrlu, l.vonarCl. Nlunnon. Lavell I.ox-un.1, Row 4 l,nr-son. Koch. Mcflune. lVlcAnal ly. Nlyllus. lVIt'l,n-nn. Neal. lVlrlVlullen. Moy 1-rx. l.um.lm. Row I Nlnngoltl. Nlarlcvr. Nlangnld IVltng.ln. Mrk--t-. lVlCCllvllan. NlfKay. Rou 5 -l.ofkrulge. Lnlok. Nllller. Nash Nlulluy. Nloorv. MfNt-al. Lennstroxn. Row 6 -lVlfl,aughlan. Kingsolver. l.an '1oy:-. Knoull. Run I klgllvu-. Oakes. lhlrlvk. Pllnxk Salulhop. Smith. Okada. Perkins. Sluyumaker Otto. l'nrkh1ll, Row I Pnnloalwk. Roth. Srlmfer. Pyle Suns. Pinkerton. Snnmons. Paul. Rudolph Patruk. Row 5--Sheparnl. Rogers. Shoup. Shaw lVlciflm-llam. Kvasnlfka. lVlcArthur. Small. Row 4' -Aglmnw. Qllwrloh. l,ric'L'. Pl'1ill.ps Pulslplxer. Saddler. Provo. Rarus. Saunders Shaw. Svilwrr. Shelton. Nlangold. Scott Nhuhols. llrlce. Row 5 -Srhmuten. Raxrdon. Reid. Powers Smith. Sharpe. l'.1llns-r. Srhocnvman, Nunn maxlu-r. Small. Rnxs I Zunxnn-nnzll1. Stwfkvr. Strulwli' Stmkxtnll. Yanllorm-. W'e1mer. Soule. Wlmut -on. lXf',lsl1l1urn. Vmulx-nlwllrg. Wfisv, Row .T 'I'hompson. larberl. Tyrrell. Wat non. Value. ll, Smith. Bailey. Vanxvell Z.moI, Row 5 N Smith. Nl. Smuh. S. Smllh XVomllou. VU:-lnwr. Alserry. Smothers. Wilsoxm Row 4 Trzmt. Speakes. Witte-. Standerfer Smith. lull. Syrxng. Stanley. Ron 5 llxornlwrue. Snyder. Young Slnftll. Sotlle. lltus. Stewart. Row tv Sgwrllnv. Tlmrapp, Ron I llc-rxn.lnn. lieuther. fllmisholnl lltlvlnvs. l'ox, Rm us. Rzlymrr. Neil. Work man. Nlorrm. Crook Row J- flirown. Rowe. PL-rk. 'lurne-r. O5 I-ornt-. Young. Kelley. Smuh. june. Vlan ikllllf Row 3 HD. Smith. jackson. Pedersen Reul. Sup:-s. W. lavxngston. Corning. Over man. Smglc. Ron 4 -Pm-anon. R, Cauehll. Snyder. R Smrrh. l'rn-maum-. Sarrerlwurg. Pugh. NlcNeil Row 3- Chase. lf, Llvlngsmn. Whec'l1'r Gull. llrmwdenhnxrpg. Kellogg. Russell. Ron tw f lim-ulult-r. Waltc-rs. Kirkpatrick Shelton. Harrlaon. Przulvurki. liakle. Pcnhal In-gon Is'-nt ' flitlu-.n-tlx. W, Muller. lfosn-r Ch-org:-. C.. Muller. flarnlner. Trout. C. Call .It'II. I7. lhoun m-,nmwq Duggan' Wing. WW., A-V -ff?-f , fs. And here is rnoin, tho hub ot our building, oround which oll else revolves, V very netzrt throufgh which the lite blood ot Weriotchee High School flows or-ristontly iri ond out. Did you ever octuolly consider whot o very rnoin pdrt ' ' L1r sfihccf buildinfg und lite the old ouditoriurn is? Why, without rnoin riqht lie :paddle of everythinii, there would be well, loola ot the court in the new 'etxiiditi 1. Do you see whrtt l niecrn? As tor school hte it wcrs in nictin thot oll those Hswelleqontd ossemblios ' ,'.' ' ere held 'zno fhstt we witnessed nurnorotts vodvils, ctoss pldys, ond other nicisf l9Tl,t9fQ'S of drcririft, The old rcrixditoriurn hcis yielded nuinerous new versions oi fllzopstiolcs rznd the Ash Con Blues, cts woll os cr ploce to leorn the Gettysburg Address. Vfhy filrrost overythintrs happened in rnoin, lt is rurnored thott oce 'zriorifzlly zsoriie people hove even studied there. Qt course, I won't be held per crisibie fcr thot lost stcztenient, but ony studying thot rndy hove been done 5 'yiided fznd supervised by Mrs. Boys ond her stott ot study hdll choirriien. gifrrpcds eden dcty, tive dctys ci week, ond thirty-six weeks ct yeftr, rnctiri rf yes fin excellent ploco to coniplfrte physics notebooks, to iiqure out geo- fnry fl'l'?C'YfX'TT1S, fzrid to strufrqlo throuqh history controcts. Alec in rxcnri, you'll tind rnctny ot our pert pretties reporirinq their depleted t'.l',fE1fli'1Ci'?'k3 fit tzccn with lunches. And then conie fill the fellows, ond we hrzd school lite roploced by school love. lnnunieroble tinies the old, old tole oi 'sg ',' sigh nedt, meet, nnne, thine, 'bye, siqh' hos been re-enocted under the '.w:tf:htul eyes ot Honest Abe up there on the wctll. There 2-nos intriqur- behind Abos buck when the stoqe wcis renovctted, fri tn, its leinil enlfzrfred ctnd ctdorned by CI new cycloronicit. Another plot . .sed Abrztnotzi l.iriccln's tcrce to be woshed, thus rernovinq those circles troiri under his eyes, find his Gettysburg Address to be dll polished up. Such dt- fffi its lif:'Jf+ leen qoinq forth oll your to niolqe nictin 4,1 better ploce to stczy, fir. t sttiyint thi-rw how be-in done lor vciriod roctsonsi, horn wincentrcitod study 2.1. ri. us irxz.. Toke your choice und drop in to nictin. POLICY The purpose of the present student government IS to develop partrcrpatlon and leadersh1p 1n a democracy Several years ago resentment was caused among students when puprls were made study hall chalrmen and others had the power of passmg sentence on those convrcted of poor conduct Today thrs has been done away wrth and the student conduct ts 1mproved by a method of soclal pressure or by makmg a student consc1ous of hrs errors Of course We shall always have that small mrnortty of antr law and order 1nd1v1duals and th1s system rs not expected to cope w1th these but such cases are the oblect of faculty persuasron as tn the past Maybe ome day thls need for forceful supervrsron w1ll leave but not unt1l everyone sees the need for correct regard for other people and therr property The student government encourages all act1v1t1es that w1ll ard a student rn studres or w1ll supplement regular sublects and IS constantly open to recerve suggestrons for added act1v1t1es EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The executlve commrttee conslsts of the four student body Oll1C9fS and throughout thrs entrre year they met wrth Mr Shaw every thlrd perlod ln the student body offrce As thrs commrttee parallels that of the executrve depart ment of our natronal government 1t rs therr duty to put laws mto effect B srdes th1s group often suggests needed act1ons to our legrslature LEGISLATURE The members of the legrslature are elected by each home room one m m ber from each room Throughout thrs year a meetmg was held each week at whrch the legrslator was advtsed by the other members of h1s home room and he rn turn brought the new Vtews and suggestlons to the leglslature meetmgs ported to h1s home room after each meetrng The leglslature makes all school laws and has control of the fmances of the student body Maybe you prefer to call them congressmen for that IS what they are FINANCE COMMITTEE The members of the fmance commrttee are chosen from the legrslature for the purpose of drscussmg needed expenclrtures and makmg suggestrons and recommendatlons to the legrslature A representatrve of any school club wrshmg to recelve school funds may present a budget to the fmancr commrttee and rf rt rs approved by the com mrttee rt then goes to the leglslature for cons1derat1on The fmance commrttee son etrmes ha a Jomt meetmg wrth the executrve commrttee to plan the spend mg of student actlvrty trclcet money and to outlme a general plan of school fmance whlch IS usually accepted by the legrslature Thrs partrcrpatron of students IH actually budgetmg money glves thern valuable experrence for thls rs one budget that must be balanced The meetmgs were held 1rregularly and only when a need was found HALL PATROL Please do not run rn the halls You nance thrs rs Just a request or re mmder not a command That rs the prmcrple upon whrch thms year s hall pa trol was operated The boys have no power of pumshment but hope that a L1Cl91'1l body wh1ch wrll ke ep good hall conduct rn rn1nd wlll have good hall conduct ' ' , , , ' ' Q ' . e- most of which were held on Tuesday afternoons. The legislature member re- , 1 7 J 1 . , 7 X . , H 'N I I V l - . . w . . , gf' an ,-J 3 It 9- I-All. SEMIiSTIiR l,liCLISl..'X'I'URIi flAl.I. PATRCYI. R-fu ' -Tlmvupxuu, Srmkmll. Pul-.vpln-r. ID.-lwiwmx R 1p,.,. g. ,, , , . . , , Simon. x1f1msn-W vm Hof...-, saw., rmlm. U ffT21 1m1,'2.',f' ,mm Mlm' lmmx Mldmdlw Run Q f.-XNM1, In-un, Nlwxnull, Huw. .-Xxlvylxsnui. imh t xg K 1 4 , rlmlur. Hmmm Run I C.r1fr, Spmkvr. Qnlarfvlu-r. Snydvr. Sfllxlicr Ron 5 Gr.lll.un, NIQN1unlxu-. Hun--xw, N1vs-rx. Sim d'3 U IJUH- li'lNI'lx'A- c I5mtNl'n' mon-., I .-1marJx Klum-v Ron -1 C,.1vnp. W'1x1rvvr1xxgm-I1 ffuluwav. Hulnngm-1' 5 ww - ' J: fem Q MA.-Q-. ml.. ca.-1x..m, fjulwlw, 'lulI. ixum V NANLE f40N'M'm 1 ,k,'mAE,,,j Hum-mm. Xnnixuull. PLllxxpYu-r. Lvslu-. fNLln11miww Rum U Launuvn-. ,N Svwdn-r. Nlr Shan. Nlnurv. Han Ijulxlwm, vm SPRING sx5MEs'I'l5R l.lac31sl.A'rURla STUDENT' BODY OVFNTRS fem 1 ffiyw, x'4.m1k-naw.-W. smm., N.,.ms..l1. rim 150111 5l 1wS1f'f-' Dnlxlwlrw, Plxlxlrlucr. llvulu-rllnmx Srrulvlc Ifublwwrmx Nlusxnn, IX'lnlal1dr'vfs. ffaln, Plzlsiplxn-1'. Nord Rmv 1 f51.xkr1m Imwlw, Uxlfurm-. Snuivr. fN1.l.:4luilvsx X ,H jk-.mpx um. :vl4mg.,1.1 M' lem.. 4 H..-,..1f..,, XYl'vImv c,.,1.- Au:-N.lJwl1n xml 0H,H.l5 dvr, W'nnurr1ngv'. Knlwlw. Wfnlulwnru RAN 4 Smrmk., yglwyl- Smllv' N14lHh4,1k llmmllx VXlxl-nw. lnvm vu. ljnivlunsk xluluuxnn. Nina lmmk. Worn' C.l.mnn-n. :Xrmm1r. Iaxlm xmlllx Krmvk, I'i..lx,km 9 N 9? ,xx Q XX QM -7 1 llll Ill! I X W XW Q NW XN 96X x54 , X www ,fjgaifgf . xfxfafo 7 dx A . 5:41 ' X X9f x J ' , J, ' gf,-p X4 'J wma A 'f 2 29221 XI- S H.. 2 2 2 Q Xf, 2 , k ,.-5.42 421' fl I X X: X Z E XX ,ff j f , ziizi -1- 2 2X X EEZ? N :fam ' 'S 2,22 4 lflfm z ' Re'e m 2 gags: 'K fi gum k EWEUUZ . ,-A - y S2191 X X LIE!-JE! 'R F.-1 5,-'E Q gg wg, '. 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X4 'S?x ip? ,V w N3 M-pg Qu' W W Wwe ,la wmv ms 5 x! , i ' MW? ri .mg 1' xxm-xxxxg if ' A HONOR SOCIETY lTORCHl Row I7Trour. Dobbins. Arnold. Pin:-'if der. Fdwins. Myers. Braun. Covington. Os- born. Reid. Pickens. Row 2--Raarz. Chaffins. Ayres. l.eon-nrdy. Tully. Turner. Filce. lVl1lone. Perkins. Miss Mullen. Gilbert. Ping. Gahringer Row Ze-Nordwall. Courtney. Moors-. Owf ens. Hourv. Muffley. Gudmundson, Ross Row 4-Y-Wagner. Doon. Lane. Hall. Mr- Neal. Schafer. Simon. Gxhringer. Knowles. Maher. Vaughn. lVIrlVIurrhie. Row 5+Halsreacl. Preston. Burns. G s'1l'- son. Elofson. Brown. Tryon. Olson. Gasp:-r. rf' Pa HONOR SOCIETY lTORCHJ 'M Row l-Locffelbeili. Loving. I-Iaslqell. Hammond. Berdan. Kruegsr. Gregory. Ciuthf rue. Row lfldise. lVlcN01l. Gilbert. Kuhn. Goss. English, Ruddolnh. Anvil. Bcrgmi. Row Sf!-aloran. G. Ames. E. Ames. Davis. Combellxc. Lavell. Davis. Huffman. Nlffjartf ney. Row 44-Kemp. Hansen. lVIclVIurchiv. Den- nerline. Cooper. Hamilton. Ayres, Blair. ln' izersoll. Dcmarest. Elder. Rom 5-Goodwin. Hartman. lfvnno. Knut' son. Anderson. Downing. Barnard. Galbraith. Row fsfcohb. Gcllatly. Crnllard. Corner. Kelly. Bock. Linder. Kinney. Courtney. 259 4 1.1 HONOR SOCIETY Row I-Zanol. Morgan. Otto. Pyle. Moe. Weimar. Schafer. Templeton, Venablc. Mraf rhek. Struble. Ott. Row 2-Standerfer. Small. Soule. Oswald, Van Horne. Thompson. Woodrow. Plinrk. Rogers. Voss. Stoclcstill. Row Zfwood. Parks. Pace. Moore. Sam- ple. Shaw. Munson. Trub. Mix, Van Hoos. Row 5-Myllus. Slack. Roth. Miller. Mi, lot. Wesslen. Sperllne. Thalman. This group has the largest membership the club has ever hadf to be exact, l83 members, 50 oi which are seniors. lt seems that this is an indication ot greater study and application to subjects than before, and in View ot the in- crease in activities for students this year, it is a Worthy record ot accomplish- ments. lt these students meet problems in lite with the same persistence shown .11 school work, we may truly have some tine citizens. The Honor Society has had more activities this year than in the past, as it conducted two surveys ot members under the direction ot Miss Mullen. The tirst survey was used to determine the study time and habits ot the Honor So- ciety group, and in the other the activities ot the members were tound. The goals ot this group are scholarship, service, leadership, and character development, and all ot their ettorts have been toward attaining these goals. Look at the picture ot the club and you will see that many ot them are the lead- ers in other school activities. Good grades are the main requirements tor entrance into this club, as each grade is worth a number oi' points, and a certain total ot points is needed in order that a person may join the society. This line group gives the rest ol our school a mark at which to shoot. .THE 'PE WA WA b'lAl'l' tlng--Coc, Cooper. Gilbert. Nhlonc. Wngr1t'r, Lane. Preston. r. Wrsod. Miss Libby, Halstead. Donaldson, Thalman. lf you have seen someone Wandering around the halls with a worried look on his face and an ink-stained, Work-worn hand scribbling furiously on ct scratch pad, it was probably a member of the Wa Wa staff trying to get a write- up in before the deadline. For several months this group of people has Worked diligently to produce this Wa Wa for you to read and enjoy. The planning of the book and organizing of the material was very capably done by Editor LaVere Wagner and Associate Editor Guy Coe, with the aid of the adviser, Miss Honora Zeiher. The general write-ups were done by the senior assistants, Marjorie Moore, Betty Gahringer, and Bob Gahringer, and the junior assistants, Leatrice Pace, Ed Donaldson, and Randall Cooper. The humor and calendar were written by LaVerne Lane. Bryce Thalman origin- ated the idea for the sport section, of which he was editor, and Helen lean Pres- ton edited the girls' sports pages. The very competent typist was Elsie Ma' lone. Snapshots were taken by Bob Sloan, Guy Coe, and others of you who happened to get some lucky shots. The art editor, Elaine Halstead, and her assistant, Vivian Gilbert, Worked with Mrs. Duncan in making all the designs in the book. Our business man- ager, Pat Clapp and her assistant, Ralph Wood, under the supervision of Miss Libby, financial adviser, organized an efficient program on which they based the management of subscriptions and payments for the Wa Wa. Although producing an annual of this kind requires much time and energy, we have derived a certain amount of pleasure and satisfaction from fitting the pieces of the book together. There existed among the members of the staffs a friendly atmosphere which ironed out the Wrinkles when the sledding was rough. The last wrinkle, though, can't be helped by all our friendship, be- cause it is labeled, Will they like it? Our goal has been to make the book as full of interesting highlights and sidelights of Wenatchee High School life as possible, for you to enjoy both now and in the years to come. Ah ha! Discovered on the field of duty! And here we thought the Wa Wa staff worked so hard. lf this picture is any indication, looking at snapshots seems to take a lot of time and energy. lt takes just such labor as this to pub- lish the weekly Apple Leaf! These seated kibitzers are all vitally nec- essary to a first-class staff. Notice the rapt visionary countenances which are indicative of the questioning attitudes all these reporters possess. Sadie Hawkins Hides Again . . . Oh, lt's You Myrtlelw . . . Beauty and the Beast' '...' 'Muscklesu . . . Lime and Sulphur Queen Announced . . . Chit for Chat -W these are but a few of the spicy headlines that found their way into the Wenatchee High School Apple Leaf. Every Friday of the latter part of the school year brought forth a new issue of the Apple Leaf. The departure from the old six-page bi-weekly was found necessary to keep interest up and news fresh. The four pages that comprised the news sheet were devoted, in order, to important news, scandal, sports, and announcements. lournalism classes submitted the articles from which the ma- terial for publication was selected. The business staff of the Apple Leaf also had its work to do- 'keeping rec- ords of the income and expenses of the paper and contacting the downtown business men for ads for the Apple Leaf. As the members of the editorial staff put into practice the knowledge they received in journalism class, so did the members of the business staff put into use the knowledge they received in book- keeping class. First published in l9l7 as a three column paper, the Apple Leaf was en- larged in l924, to four columns, in l926, to five columns: in l928, to six columns, then in l93U returned to the present five columns. Several special editions, containing more pictures than usual, were published. Particularly of note were the Apple Blossom and Christmas editions. Editors for the first semester were Nick Cain and Norman Driver. Marion Thomas and Vernon Metcalfe were instituted as editors for the second semester at a banquet in the Columbia Hotel. The Apple Leaf, being entirely a student paper, fosters school spirit, aids in the diffusion of information and news, offers a means of public expression to students, and provides valuable experience to those enrolled in journalism. APPLE LEAF EDITORIAL STAFF APPLE LEAF BUSINESS STAFF Knut-luigfflyrs. Corner. Thomas. Punhallcgon. Ha' Row If Taylor. Austin, Perkins. Ball. Wiiirerriimgc V. Cain. lVIfI.andrcss. Iffow lffllann. I.1-wis. Fosrcr. Palmer. Camp. Stanimg- ---- Dunn. Metcalfe. Ross. Brown. Snyder. Row SY-Ymncnair. Gill. Drivcr. Gustafson. Duff. Dailey. Mr. Hanson, Wood. Driver. Row 4-ilVIillor. Urn-enslncle. Dorificld. DEBATE CLUB JuNroR T'oi5sTMAsTERs' ci.UB K l g K ucgur. Small. Prelinger. Conway. Mix. Chlli0v'MllggS':nniilzarfsl' S:?lll'Rt5l: s' Mf c'mfwus' M 3 d P3 CJ ll3'lV' Crml- KHUWV- lvlraclwk- G- l ' Row J -lf, Glarfvlrcr. Hammond. Nlyvrs. Gm-lilmi Willerr.Ayres.Miinst1i1. Nordwall. Ku- l..iwr-r. Dania-ls. Dorn. Hamilton. Y ch th M Gm-fioug Row 3--Pugh. lVlc'lVlLirrl1iv. Cantrell. Mix, Wntk ' H llolinilvr. Krueger. Ron 4 -Conway. lx Glatfvltcr. llanson. DEBATE One of the outstanding seasons in Wenatchee l-ligh School debate history, both in interest and achievement, was concluded this year. To give as many as possible experience in debating and allied speech activities rather than to work with only a few was a basic aim. ln keeping with this aim, a Debate Ctub was organized with over 30 members, and the Debate Squad was main- tained at l5. Three types of debate were used: Cross-question, problem- solv- ing, and a new type of discussion debate which was developed by the North Central Vlashington schools to encourage intelligent group discussion and more flexible thought transmission. Non-decision intra-squad debates were held throughout the year, and inter-school debates, featured by banquets and dances, were held with Chelan, Cashmere, and Ephrata, during the early part of the season, followed by two intra-squad decision tournaments. The North Central Washington Debate Tournament was held at Wenatchee on February 23 and 24 with lb teams and 56 debaters participating in two types of debate. Wenatchee won the discussion championship, while Cashmere placed first in cross-question. Features of the tournament were a banquet and a dance Friday evening. To cap the regular season, a group of five debaters entered the Univer- sity of Washington Speech Festival in Seattle on February 29 and March l. Here, competing with 35 of the best schools in the state, they placed second, with every debater ranked in the highest 20 per cent on individual ratings. Keith Krueger received a gold medal for being one of the two best debaters in 'he state. The season was not terminated with this outstanding achievement, bui the squad continued during the remainder of the year, entering oratorical and ex- temporaneous contests and debating topics of their own choice. Debates at Leavenworth and Cashmere, as well as at home, were scheduled. The Debate Club and Squad were handled by Mr. Ctrafious. I UNIOR TOASTMASTERS' As a result of a great deal of interest, a lunior Toastmasters' Club was or ganized during the second semester, with Mr. Cvrafious serving as adviser and critic. More than 25 members joined, including both boys and girls. The basic purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to be- come better speakers in a natural situation. At each meeting prepared talks were given, followed by extemporaneous talks which were selected by lot. The talks were then analyzed by the critic, weaknesses pointed out, and sug- gestions made for improvement. Practice was also given in acting as toast- master and in parliamentary procedure. Banquet meetings were held at Shishcoff's Cafe. The Club cooperated with the Senior Toastmasters' Club. S. P. Q. R. Wlto said Latin is a dead language? lt isn't around the Wenatchee Romans of the S. P. Q. R. Club, under the direction of Miss Estella Kyne. The mam event rn the year s work was the Roman holrday staged rn the gymnasrum wtth srxty students parttcrpatmg rn the events Members of frve other schools were mvrted to take part 1n the great celebratron whrch was done rn true Roman style The spectators cheered and applauded as the fast mov mg chartot races and drscus throwmg contests were bemg enacted before the kmg rn hrs brrllrantly colored royal robes and h1s srx Vestal vtrgrns clothed rn garments of whrte The frghtmg Amazons rn realtty a trlbe of frghtmg women staged a fferce battle The scrrpt of the program was later sent to The School ACt1V1l19S Mcxgazme at Topeka Kansas where rt was counted worthy of pub trcatlcn rn a natfonal paper Another feature of the year was the play of Aurora and Trthonus gfven by the Latrn classes Aurora made the mrstalce of askmg for everlastmg l1fe mstead of everlastmg youth for her lover Trthonus Thts unfortunate request was granted and resulted fn her lover s w1ther1ng away to a mere vo1ce and memory Tne S P Q R Club was much more than a socral club for lazres Four cf .ts members Mary ,ean Clay Mary Ftke Bud Gasper and lean Schafer re cerved natronal awards for the1r A averages rn th1s the1r semor year GARGOYLE The Gargoyle Club under the drrectlon of Mr Lours V Graflous was the name chosen by the newly organlzed wrtters club of Wenatchee l-hgh School the feature actrvrty was the productron of The Gargoyle a volume of org1 mal wrrttngs by members of the club Another protect of the Gargoyles was practtce IH wr1t1ng radro scrrpt rn pre-paratron for a serres of short radfo programs The early hrstory of North Central Washrngton was chosen as the theme and consrderable research was done by the members of the club Although orrgmal wrrtrng was the prrmary purpose of the club speakers were heard and socral act1v1t1es enloyed QRLI Ro I Grandstaff Han mn Cahrmngcr Lrollard Muller lkruc gcr Cooptr Gcllarly Bolxnpcr Pc-tmrson Pfnndtr Row 7 Ingle Hammond Bush Loving Wcsslcn kelly Stan derfer Casper Miller R u 3 Cerdes bamplc Cans Sclnttr Opllvlv V1n Horne Mrss lxyng Blaur V n W ll H1 y Nlracluk Don Nlunson Crlal Row 4 Wlsr Okada llder Prmston H1kmr lnhompson Huff man lVICC,artney Lava-ll Rowley f'1stmar1 Row 5 Ku.mp fyrrmll Glcason Parlshlll Tarbert Schuchardt llrmn Calbrurh Ayres Frkr Clay Frcke Satterburg Row 6 Honney Barnard Tull Van Selus Weythman Harden Voss Allin Rowley Otto essup Douglass Kinney Auvll Row 7 Washburn Horan Gilbert Dallng Rudolph Backus f ole arkson lVl1cArtl'1ur Nlorgan Muffly Lxnclblacl Sexbert Haskcll Peters Ingersoll Muller GARGOYLES Mr Czrahous Pfnndur Baker Haney Halstead Shrewsbury . . , . . I , - 1 1 I I - .. . . , V, . H . A f - f f , - . f . . , . H . ff . . . . . . . w T ' . ,. f f I , , . . H ff . . . . , , . 1 - - f . . , . fr. . . . ff H . V I - Y , . . . V . , , . S. P. . . ZUB ' -- - .' ' . ' . . - ' . . L ' . I 1 V K. I '. 4 , I . . W 7 , . s-. 5 . ' . . ' - - - J - I . J , . . . . . ' . ' o' --3 . ' 2. I f-. 1 . . : . .. . . ' , , f . '. . H 1' . 1.0 . ' . '. .' , DRAMATIC CLUB Forty persons, with semester presidents of the calibre of lesse Strand and Marcia Chaffins accomplished a great deal as the Dramatic Club, and met every month to discuss plans, to hear current events and Broadway play re- views, and to give cuttings. Two special theater productions, The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Pinocchio, were attended by the entire group. Twenty-six members went to Seattle on November 8 to attend Shakespeares The Taming of the Shrew at the Metropolitan Theatre. The nationally fa- mous artists, Alfred Luntz and Lynn Fontaine, gave a memorable performance. But the unforgettable occasion came when the two artists gave the club an in- terview. ln acknowledgment of such a privilege the stars were presented with a box of Wenatchee apples. Everyone agreed that Luntz and Fontaine were the most human and gracious persons in the world. Even Ken Allen was stupefied when Miss Fontaine insisted on shaking hands with Wenatchee High Schools leading man. Then to cap the climax, the club was profession- ally interviewed by a Post-lntelligencer reporter, and the resultant article oc- cupied a prominent place in the newspapers. This year the Dramatic Club did not present its annual production, but com- bined its talent and energies with the musical department, and the successful operetta The Bells of Capistrano was the result. SENIOR PLAY Senior thespians, directed by Miss Margaret Stevenson, proved their the- atrical ability by filling the High School auditorium to overflowing on Novem- ber l7 for their production of Adam and Eva, a three-act comedy of an Am- erican family, it was especially successful. Little did the senior class know that it contained ten such effective drama- ticiansf' Everyone commented on the poise and stage presence of each char- acter. Those who portrayed their roles so convincingly were Ioe Tully, Iames King, a harassed checkbook holder, Katherine MacLennan, Cornithia, an understanding maid, lohn Fewkes, Clinton DeWitt, a dandy, Katherine Leonardy, Iulie De Witt, a fluttery person susceptible to swooning, Marilyn Penhallegon, Eva King, a provocative young thing, Marcia Chaffins, Aunt Abby Rocker, a preoccupied clubwoman, Bob Paine, Dr. lack Delamaterf' a family doctor and a frequent caller, Glen Gasper, Horace Pilgrim, a laugh- provoking invalid, Ken Allen, Adam Smith, a charming fellow acting a role, and Ed Pulsipher, Lord Andrew Gordon, a thorough Britisher DRAMATIC CLUB Rum' t l'n-nlmlln-pam. Simmons, Lvonardv. ffdulns. Mvss bt sun. Huutz. Marl,m-nuan. Chaffms. Row 2 Lmdcr. Base. Claasscn. II. lidwins. Lane. Simon. K K son. Preston. Samplv. Crollard. CLASS PLAY Row 3 Srmnd. Pulsxphvr. Tully. Doop. Corner. Kelly. ac S I l l nnrdy. Tully. pvnhallvgnn. Clmffins Arthur. lrulr. licwkvs. Gasfwr. a d g lVlncl.c-nnrm. lfuwkvs. Pulslphur. Alton. Gas- Row 4- -Allen. Millnir. Palmvr. Knnwlcs. Paine. Sanford. D aldsnn, Parrrrk. OPERETTA Seated--Davis. Kingsolvvr. Penhallcgon. l lslphc. L C. B - ,tin Cl . Gordon. Spcakes. Dunran. Doop, Standing-P:-ilmfer. Cain. Armstrong. MrMurchie. Jacobs, i tfili OPERETTA Seat d Chaffins. Thnrnbruc. Adams. Corning. Stvwart. lrlulwr. b. Norton W Standing-Gregory. Burton. Palm. Gahringcr. MCCIL-Ilan. Qi- i OPERETTA Ring, bells, ring! Ah! those olden, golden Spanish bells! -And the curtain fell on the last act of Charles Wakefield Cadman's The Bells of Capistrano. Almost half a semester's work by the combined music and drama departments, under the direction of Miss lanet Adams and Miss Mar- garet Stevenson, had been culminated in color, melody, and romance. Cow- boys and Indians, Spanish belles and American boys, a curse, a villain, and a gold mine, plus the excitement of a Southern California rancho, were the ma- material for a plot which depended on the ring of ancient mission bells for its happy solution. The first scene, laid in an lndian camp, was unequaled by any that fol- lowed: no melodies were more melodiousg no acting or singing superior. ln- voking the gods to avenge the wrong done to his people in the confiscation of their lands, Pose, the lndian medicine man, eloquently predicted that dire mis- fortune would overcome the Rancho until such time as the ruined mission bells should sound once again. A solo dance and a vigorous appeal to the gods closed the scene. The remainder of the operetta was staged in the patio of Rancho Ortego amid colorful surroundings. A sextet, composed of three Spanish girls and three masculine members of a visiting college class, furnished interludes in- dependent of the plot. The last scene brought the happy ending: the bells of Capistrano mission rang out to appease the lndiansg a map, which was found ingeniously disguised as a picture, led to the discovery of a gold mine: lndian lands were returned: and once again Rancho Ortego was prosperous. Vigorous applause goes to Yvonne Doop and limmy Duncan, leads, and to Bernell Gregory. Two huge orchids go to Martin Burton for his peerless sing- ing as Pose, the lndian medicine man, and to Marcia Chaffins, whose acting as Noneeta, the lndian maiden, was Without equal. To the team of Nick Cain and Darline l-lunter and to choreographer Miss Mary Sands, whose cowboy ballet quite equaled the antics of the Flora-Dora Girls go the two hearties and longest laughs. GIRLS' OCTET AND ISOYS' QUARTET Rom l Lanr. pulsiplwr. Docugx, - L.. Adams. firv,3ory. Row X S.mms, Fowkvs. 'Il-cu-r. GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS MAJORETTES Wrxrwclward. Hoyle-s GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ton. Vfumlward. Irs. Paul. -I Palm. Rogers. Wlond. Lander. kiss. Row 5 -Brown. Small. llarlccr. Idli-, Schemmski. GIRLS' OCTET l'm told that the most certain indication that spring has come is to hear the tirst song come bubbling trom the throat ot some bird. Then, according to this statement, Wenatchee High must have spring the year round, because burst- ing trom almost any place you can hear the melodies ot the eight W. H. S. girls, the octet. They also provide entertainment tor city service clubs and organizations. The girls are directed by Miss lanet Adams, with Helen lean Preston as accompanist. Myrtle Schuhardt accompanied the girls until ill health necessitated a rest from school. BOYS' QUARTET Annie Laurie, Auld Lang Synef' The Old Oalcen Bucket all are old favorites, which, sung by our boys' quartet, have become increasingly popu- lar throughout the entire year that the boys have sung them. All up and down the valley, these tour boys have sung in such a manner as to represent truly the spirit ot Wenatchee High School. Many local organizations, as Well as those in outlying communities, have heard the boys' quartet. And who are the boys? Why, lohn Fewkes, lack Pulsipher, Bernell Gregory, and Ed Pulsipher, ot course. GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Drums! Buglesl A flash ot purple, white, and gold the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps. This novel activity ot Wenatchee High School is in great de- mand tor parades, ball games, and any other occasions where color, pep, and harmony lend a gay, festive air. They were the first to introduce the Swiss llag drill in the State ot Washington. Through Mr. Maclfenzies guidance and direction, the girls have attained a high degress ot periection. Hats oil to the Drum and Bugle Corps! Wenatchee is proud of you. Row I--Dixlilillir Giro. lf. Pnlslplwr. Ih-I-dlc. Preston. Nllss Iiell. Dvpnnly. Iunlsnn. Uri-L-nwalt. Lafiaugli. Kottal. Dunning., Row I -Kottal, Nlarmon. Vflivclvr. Downxv. Dore. Nlalonc r NIacKc-nnv. fKn1-vlxngl Dunning. Plan. Ballvy. Hobson. Temwc Row 2 Adams. Hcamgvr. Myvrs. Vfcsslvn, Anvil. Crook. rm Ron 3--IVIaCArlln1r, NIuv. Terry. Iiallctt. Sflilllc. jalnva. I-'lotrll Row 4 fDL-Panty. Bnylrs. Tunison. Palmquisr, Ames, Hunur lVlonv:,m:tli. B4-ll. litzlcorn. Galbraith. Kxnzcr. Laliaugh. Grecnwalt BAND M Three cheers for the band! Here is a group that is noted for its unfailing U service to the school. What would we do at pep assemblies without Mac and his band? They are the mainstay of our spirit and noise. 'Throughout S the football season, the band sat next to the fifty-yard line and heartened the squad with its pep and zip. No sooner was football season over than basket- I ball began, and the band joined its volume with the voices of the cheering sec- tion in some mixed yells. C Playing at games and assemblies was by no means all of the bands acti- vities, as we always look forward to its spring concert. Besides this, it takes a very active part in the Blossom Festival Parade each year: and this year, on top of all, it performed in the Chelan County Music Festival. lf someone were to ask what is the busiest organization in our school, we might name the band, for we all agree that it really does fill the bill for out- right service and school spirit. ORCHESTRA Cur orchestra made up of those musically-minded students who are ever ready to serve their school has performed admirably this year. Under the di- rection of Mr. Edward MacKenzie, these musicians have played at various school functions. Though not always mentioned, they have added the musical touch to all the plays, assembly programs, and pageants, and this year they played an important part in making the operetta successful. They have also played for baccalaureate and graduation exercises, At many different times during the year, their music has been heard and enjoyed by the student body and the public. One outstanding activity of the year was the concert given by our or- chestra at Cashmere. This furnished much enioyrnent but also involved lots of hard work, as the members of the orchestra put in many hours of practice. The students deserve much credit for their worlc, and as a good orchestra is considered an asset to any school, W. l-f. S. is proud to have such an excel- lent one bearing its name. BAND ORCHESTRA Row I VHMNIND. wrvavcrl JOHN- Kamal- Gnmu' Xvlmdwmdl 'Roux I--Ht-rnnnn. Horan. Hutchinson, Wfcavvr. Lusick. Bezel: Hobson Palm- Nichols. Cxrandsmff. ROM '3 Kum Braun Budh pmhu Li Cmhrn Mr MH- I Rxmwif-I--Joggiz-x. Bt-odlc. Gt-lilmnn. Rowley. Kunkel. Ga'braith , ' - A ' - Y ' T' ' 'U ' ' ' Q ' turns. fx 'r. alm kf '7'f'- Wh 'f'm '- Eldvr' R' Palm- Row 3.-Hamilton. Kintnvr. Smith, R. Palm. Schillc, Green , YY I' A -I .ki ID kk ,t l C li, l M I V Andurson. Wliitrcfriiorrf. Korml. ROM 3 rump Sal V mmm amr lm Row 4 Mr. Macfxa-iizie-. Deal. Nlilor. Braun. Kelly. Hoffman Rom -Qffioner. Random. Gt-Hman. Dvkl-cvston. Slark. Calder. HIY This group of boys has done a fine iob this year in keeping up school spirit and has always been on hand when any iob needed a boost. As in the past, these fellows patrolled the fences during the football games and com- pelled wouldvbe wallfclimbers to go to the main gate. They also kept the field clear of spectators during the half. The Hi-Y Club sponsored the Superstition Dance on Friday the l3th, and later, at the close of the football season, they were responsible for the Varsity Ball, a super-colossal affair which will probably become an annual event. ln addition they were able to donate time and effort to other school projects such as assemblies and, of course, the Vodvil, in which they presented the Floradora Girls, the hit of the show. These beautiful feminine specimens also graced a meeting of the Elks Club. The Hi Y Club also united with the Derby Club in sponsoring an exclusive party dance and organized a swing assembly this spring. DERBY Hey, you, bring that lumber and those nails back hero. Hurry, the show starts in three hours. lust a minute, l have to finish painting this set and then swocp up. The preceding dialogue was enacted on the night of December l3, l939. To be more exact, it was the night of the Derby Club Vodvil, considered by many to be the hit of the year. Setting the stage for the show was a major operation in itself, and the fine performance resulting was evidence of the co- operation among the members of the club under the guidance of Mr. Hanson, the new adviser. The Derby Club was responsible for other fine proiects this year and startf ed with a bang by donating fifty dollars to baseball. Then the boys staged the Gridiron Grapple followed by an exclusive Derby Club party dance and an assembly soon after. The club began activities in l94O with the Valentine Dance and then joined the Hi Y in sponsoring a party to which only members of the two clubs were invited. HI Y CLUB DERBY CLUB ,Y R 'I S l.D 'l.J.'.Rl.fl.d.lVI.H..'.S R 1 M l,.lndrt-ss. Pylv. Fosu-r. Osborn. Wtiirm-l'v'il1gt-i'. lay Vltwxgztk Dlmznm OHL Mx ml mr 1n r .mmm I T Rau .' l.ul1s. R.uvmoiul. I-tlinrifks, Allen. Tliompso ll l , maxi. l lc-vulcrsoli. R P 'NSA Bfuwn- M MU h'U- K'if'Wl1'r- Malwr- A' Stivd-'H Row I Crollnrcl. Snvdi-r. Hammond. Young. Gs-ttm P Duff. mn C . R ' 4 C' I-'. Sl. lc. XV kl -. In . Q: .T .- R 5 P trick. Donaldson. Conpur. Brown. Ptilsiplwr. Srlnifvr. Rx: 3 drI3Z.:qyfgm,:,2. SmSLi,',,I1lff Srgsunh kr n. Nlillur, silxlinlwl. We-ily' r P191 AIRPLANE CLUB F. F. A. CLUB i - Row lflVlangold. Hill. D, Zimmerman. Lirrl B Hll R l l don. Melton. Moore, R1-ld. Mlmth R M Neil. Koehler. Kaiser. Penhallcgun. Smith. Slivllon. Row' JYBYNL Pay- Bowes. Gutzwiler' Gibbs, G' an M F r Row 3fShaw. A. Zimmerman, VanSelus, Le-ed Dy ent R 3 li filer. Ru-vos. Bvarh. Glam-. Smell-, Nash. Vaughn. Row -tfshrcwsbury. XVL-ythman. Breiler. Anderson. M S th crland. Wallace. MODEL AIRPLANE What will they do next in this school? Here, under the leadership of Mr. Easton, is a new club that has the aim of promoting interest in model airplanes of all types. These boys have the privilege of hearing lectures on the techni- calities of flying the big planes and on building the models. Also, every so often, the club puts on a contest in the gym for the rubber-powered models, or outside for the gas models. ln the contests, the winners are picked by timing the duration of each of three flights and then averaging the three times. Those planes that average the longest flight are the winners. Some of the boys are learning the fundamentals of airplane designing by planning their own flying models and then building them. Wade Penhal- legon's large gas model, not yet finished, is shown in the picture. Some of these models fly for several minutes. They are built just like the large planes, with shock-absorbers, air wheels, and gas engines. Many of the members expect to fly eventually, and this activity satisfies them until they learn to fly real planes. F. F. A. The F. F. A., which stands for The Future Farmers of America, has a very practical purpose, as it aids boys who wish to learn scientific methods ol farming and raising of livestock. The members have test plots covering three acres and have been working at the experimental station to determine the value of the toxic soil for producing crops. The local chapter has a loan fund of S5200 and in recent years has lent more than S400 to the boys to help them with proj- ects. They pay this money back with part of the profits from their work. The several judging trips which are taken annually are financed by the sale of ap- ples donated by the members themselves. This year, teams were sent to Dmak, Ellensburg, Pullman, and Portland. Four degrees are given to the boys on the basis of scholarship, leadership, project work, and the knowledge of parliamentary procedure. The first and second award are presented annually at the local chapterg the third, at the state convention: and the fourth, at the national convention. This year several boys were sent to the state convention to represent our club. The F. F. A. movement seems to be very popular, as it is a national ore ganization, and there are l04 chapters in Washington. Raw P. G. CLUB Nlussmi, llimims. fllaassvli. Wagl1n'r. ljalillcv ltuw te flluurl. Pc-nlmllvgon, Rau lf- Pnrkt-r. Wlxltrn-iixcurt-. N1-:gt-I. Ayr:-s. Cfurnt-r. Russ. find mlindson. Wfumt 3 -Kvllv. l,.xrl:s. lVlr-s Iwi-s-un. llowt-rs. Clizilftllns. Doop m lfn-lrs. Van lhrrt-n. Dunning, Vs-rmillitm. Adams lVlnorv. lolllnmlt. f1al1l'1np,10r. H1 YU SKOOKUM CLUB Raw l--l,zll1v. llaru, fl'L'n'h'rs, llownu-, HL-1-tllL', Prvslon. Wasil burn. Ctislrk. Hack. Ott. Row lf-lint-. Ping. Ciallwraitli. Kr-Ilt-y. Rnlnzulu-r. St-tulle. Mat' l.vnnnn. liyn-rs, 3 V Row ff .un Hmmm-, lidwuns. Ruth. llnvus. Hanson. Hamilton Korn Row 4 Alwlvrson. Covington, Starlzsnll. Wtlkllisrxli. Nlarr. Raw 5 Sunil-. lymis. lVl1ss lfzlttoxi. Kinlor, llnvros, Row ri -Un. lfosn-r, Wt-fsltfii. lf. llorvy. ll Horvy, P. K. CLUB Row Rrmll. Kulw. Knutson, Vnndt'nlwry.:. Rum 1- Cjmirmvv. liall. livrd. Pickt-ns. Kunkel. lluff. Vvn al'lv. Sxmnn, Znrncs. Row 5 Nlrs, lflmitrlwns. Mya-rs. Sumnons. lmoriard Tunison Mmty. Xxfoonls. Mtriltiltm, is Mm, Y' Row -3 lim-ntlcr. Valnas. llxndmali. Rocltly. llxpsknuf. lVluurn- lrmit. Row 5 Claire.. Nurdwall. Ruliarnls, linilvy. Lyons, Rnd. Fleur den. Covington. PEP Way back in the gay '2O's, the three W. H. S. pep clubs were organized with the idea of creating pep in the student body. Not only have they attained this goal during the fifteen or more years they have been functioning, but they have participated in many activities and projects as Well, until they have grown to be three of the most important clubs in school. Each club has a project to carry out during the school year. The project of the Panther Kittens Club was the Hlearnetoedancew class, which was directed by Mr. Hanson, assisted by all the girls in the club. This club also had charge of the P. K. lost and found department. The Purple and Gold Club made plans for the glorification of the court. Although this project will probably not be completed until next year, a good start was made when the girls placed fir trees in the heretofore dreary spot. They also sold tasty hot dogs at the foot- ball games. The Hi Yu Skoolcum Club decorated the halls for games in a very attractive way. Beautiful gold chrysanthernurns with purple W's were sold by these girls at football games. The three clubs together sponsored the Foot-ball alter the annual Armis- tice Day game with Cashmere and the excellent performance of The Men, for the Derby Club Vodvil. Very attractive club pins have been purchased this year. The Pep Board, composed of three members from each club, has as its purpose the control of the activities and membership of the three clubs. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET I ll I IpPr Av M Nm R Ndl,.lxIIyS mom N nn R Rnarv.Mrs lx M S 'I M Mll M A Mull M CI k M P lk Ir CABINET This cup goes to Miss Arlander. Yes, she takes sugar in her tea. Oh take two: theyre so small. Now, then, Madam President, you may begin the meeting. Such is the preamble to the Girls' Club cabinet meetings, which are regu larly held each Tuesday at four o'clock in the club room. Business is carried on, nevertheless, unimpeded by the sociability aroused by four o'clock tea and cookies and the clink of glass tea cups against saucers Club officers, department directors, club representatives, and faculty ad visers formulate the cabinet. Reports of activities and projects and questions that arise comprise the bulk of the business conversation The cabinet sessions are famous for their projects which have become sea sonal customs to present. These are looked forward to enthusiastically, especi ally by the sophomore girls who are eager additions to high school functions October without the Harvest Hop would be like May without the junior Senior Prom. Christmas wouldnt have the correct spirit for the cabinet unless they had their Kiddies' Party, and you can imagine the fun with Frances Roddy as the pillow-stuffed Santa. Last fall's high point was the Scotch Plaid Tolo after the Wenatchee-Cle Elum football game, a huge success from both fun and money standpoints, which will long be remembered. ln the month of April the Girls' Club and its cabinet played hostesses to the Central Washington Girls' Club Conference and confirmed their idea that such clubs are truly working organizations. So, you see, projects which promote both fun and service are evolved from the steam of a four o'clock cup of tea. HEIN Z schools. 57 varieties? Not quite: but we have thirty six of them, each one as versatile and s ic CpeDDYl as the original 57. The Heinz Club or ganized for the purpose of acquainting girls from outrof-town with our school, is made up entirely of the newcomers. And they truly are a valuable addition to the school, often bring ing new ideas and styles from their former 1 KKK!lKElKK90E'S'KZ75'!'llPC9i'K i'KU!YiZ'ilY!'l22i.li!CK!C9DCUC'i'!'5 t1X'i'93i'i'd'w' KRKKIIKKIQKK! K 'LL '61 '1'4'!5!'C'l'lEKKK K voafffwffi . .., '.A ' ...I 1. ,A th N.-:', w Y 11L'.7f i tin -cw.-1. Yiwu: ',' MXH: 1, 1 1 , mf' 1111.2-11 w ny: . .:g. .H i h t Vx.. t fl axwzx., z . mlm-1 X111 mv g x :uf W , , fliu. w.-i ,IN1L ,v i 'I'7 . 1 'rzxlf Ju! , .I .. .-1.t1:1,, W, f ,1 1.,,1.f .- rg mi A X: J- Q' if 1, X11-1 rx :V 1-'Y :IL in ,g. OH Hug! ivy? lp' my xy h:,y-- meuy ct wristmclzz wo 11 sue Ewa: maint ye,-Q11 ' 3i. Z'5I iWL 'f . 7'ci'2? f EH' 5 i 4'fi.C4 'Yi . C ' EET . Ck',s'C k5'K'!'C'!ii f Irlerlry ffazi.- :v1C:z cmd hupguy mi-w yccn tx ,X vfc,-m.1tf1'Izf.7-Q P11 mecxdowmoor dairy 2 1 'a:f.:L3m.,w.1.2.s f Q L 5 ', 32 f . 1222023 5,342ND1L713-Hill!!!Del!-5-DiDili2l22RZK?uPf?.lu3123421 l2v.2RP1?:?. 3'-223.3743122273232 Pnl?-2431 31232 irkihlkiklklkh V x .,1w.lfl1'u1.1QI!+.+.Ui1f1.' flffi. ncmcekivell cleaners f1,Nf V xfif ' .J,,:..e. , .z:m. f N' The footholl scoson ol the your H3353 hots cfonto to LI very colortul close. We students ol Vtfonotchee Htfth shrill lonq rentornhor the qqllfmt gportsrnonshtp ond toothcrll tho' Wos dtsployed on the held ot plrry Nor shczll we lorqet the boys Who qove hetr ol' to uphold thc honor ol W' notch e H1qhSchool The souod comrncnccd to r roctrce lo t toll under the ohle leodershrp ot our cooch ct two very eventful eosons Qhv r Klossner The ployer ot once set out to show the student hoc y fnd Coach Klossncr thot they were reody to de lend the excellent record ot the former sectson Throughout the whole seo-son on uve ru ze ot forty turned out for procttce pron ptly ot 4 lU ond Lftltll tus d lor tvvr jTl1Gll 15 hours to work pertectron mto therr ploys ond teomworlc Q1 r overdue we wht wcs l58 pounds per mon The Yctlcrmo ond the Stodluru t C111 OUlW9lLJltfCl u consrderuhly but Cctshmere hod only o shqht werqht odvontoqe Althoulh the Ponther tootooll seo on wus not on excepttonolly successful one Klos ner s Ktclcmq Ktd turnf d tn C1 vr ry flood occount of themselves Gut wetqh d tn severcrl rnston hut sttll ox lhn 1 tn other stories ot the qome they touqht thetr woy oown the hold ond ov r t v tory Vfe sholl olwcrys remem leer these boys rn Purple md Gold Plenty 'ul credrt rs duo to the boys on tho teorn ond to our two olole cooches Ollre Klossner ond Flex Scott The hord h Jllllttfj lrtsh of Wertcttchee l'hqh reolly rsployed tn lrne style Just whot they con do o yunst heovrer opponents The members ot the student body solute you ond know thot tn future yeors the some llne sptrtt thot wos shown tlns yeor wttt ore Jcul 1 ' M re K T M! W T X31 jffggff sjjyl? gfgylt Q to fy Q rf ftfffift s L t , , , , ' 9 , , t Q '. . v o ' e ' ' . , A L 2 1 7 5 , 1 , 1 . , . , ,J T , . is , K K , ' o , 5 , . , , 5 ' ' r , i C c - , - V . , K , .3 4 , J 1 1 1 t , r 9 ' Q ' r 'r f ' ' ' ' . 1 , Y . 1' . . ' P ' rv : s ,' v s ,, , , , f ' - - ,. . 1 - ' - L , s ., , , , , , , S , ' ' , ' is 3 ' v , , ,. . A ' e ' , ' V cos, , . ' ce ' v ' ' , , I I Y t , , e o ic ' . f , - ' f .1 r . L 1 , , , , , ft- ' - ' f ' ' , Xl 1 , X -, f . ' , , ' , , .' . Y , , 1 ' ' ' , r ' 7 ' A v' ' . . . ' 11 ' ' 'Lf34P?g21- 'iz-Sir-.-3 . an :.:,i:.i.: ,V 7 X Q .. .5 sv v Q' ' ' .- ' ' ' '.r',, - . -.0 M-is- -1,.,.-H 'I - ':-wpqt -'-we-,L a . . ' . fc? .,3if:f?.f' - ., ', I- 3 5 A ' - V--113-Tv: ,. X A 3. 'A-fgpf:gs5'J-1:.3,, 4 ' ' -I' ..'-5: 1: 'J ' ' 'I -'J ,. ,51'-i-f-j-11'f-'f:'-':f11..f'12 . f'-1 ,N ' - , ' X, A 1 ' ' I 5' .' : 'r'f'j'.'t 17' 7- , l ', Q ' ' 4 , Q Q 1 i ith., aj: - u, - 19.1.1 -, X ' . ', 'H 4 Q ' XP ' '-.airy-' , xo u , . A y . .4 ' .X r 'N - Q X w N s ' - .fx T' Q14 ' ' Q .ij:'f.',.f: g :.- 1,-: x Q .- .514 .- V s Q I - -'--, 'lui - H Q - - ,A -:- ,- - . - . -M.: '- ,. - 5, '.z:2..: - A ' D . f .-V-2:21 :'Y'.'3-f.'r- Af'-'if' . ' - -' - . :L2 E:' :'1ie1.i:.f:-,, ' - ' '-21 ' ' -Q. 1ffz-111111:-.gf , v . , . .j::f:-1 'wr-:s.q1.1.-'...f ' ft.-,T Q A . . 4 il '- 4' . - gg., :Vg gl ,iilgf f,,A:.-.z1i'1iA-1 V ' ' an A . ,.,,, . . u . 9 .fa .2 -4 Q W3 ,B ,W Wqr-.,.Q, MB' , , X 'D . '56 li 075'-ff !' fi X V' 3 ' ',li l,L ' W xp R . Q Vzy i . 4 VA . W 4 XL , jf, A Q A. h ,, ' 4 Q, AX- 3 6 if .IX . -Q 1 A W .t ,V x h' T 2 .1 1 A . 542 5 'W .M MQ, , Mgr r 3,1 , as .5 Q 1 aff-5 x u. 'M FOOTBALL We Thrashed 'ern 58-0: with a fifty-eight to nothing score over the Wheat Shockers from Waterville, the Panthers of '39 sent the first linenien to the show- ers and let the second and third team defense men shock the shockers, much to the joy of Coach Qllie Klossner. We Crushed the Rocky Mountain Miners: ln a nip and tuck battle with the Miners from Cle Elum, l3-O was the final score. The game was packed with thrills and chills. lt was a hotly contested game. Gold medals for the boys who handled that game! Now It's Our Turn to Weep: lt's our first defeat to the tune of l8-O. The hard fighting team from Yakima kept Wenatchees fighting irish scoreless in an exciting and thrilling ball game. We Got Their Goat, 12-0: The whistle blows! The balls in play! Socko! Blom! Crash! Tweet! And Wenatchee is over for another touchdown! That decribes the way the gang from Wenatchee High took over Chelan's team. We-0, They-14: The boys from the Sunshine City set the Wenatchee team to a scoreless defeat, even though they fought for good old Wenatchee iiigh till the final whistle. For pomp and splendor this game was unsurpassed by former games. The Drum and Bugle Corps girls, both school bands, and the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps from both cities lent their color to the occasion. lt was really a splendid game. Wenatchee Takes It On the Chin From Ellensburg, 20-O: On receiving the kick-off, Wenatchee marched the ball from their own 20 yard line to Ellensburg's lU. Fumbles and a shovel pass netted three touchdowns for Ellensburg. The opponents had a very light team, but they were unusually fast. Zounds, Men! What Happened? Stadium-40, Wenatchee-0: According to Coach Cllie Klossner, this score is not so bad as it sounds. Wenatchee was weakened by a number of injuries. As for Stadium, they were off to a bad start at the first of the season, but were in top condition by the time thoy mot We- natchee. . WL. ' FOOTBALL TEAM r' . . nydor. Taylor. Bi m. fvremr . ntl, ion - .yts. Niclnlidrcs li f d S l f M Ci W ow 1- -Crist. Danner. H f p. Lolos. Gilllvtt. Dorn. P I C i. v ow lfpyiv. Noll. King l 0, Isaacson. O'Donnull. Sl ow 4- klossnvr. Smith. ID . MrNml. Nlrcornark. Nl C Row 5g-P. Brown. A. li us. liolmrt. Vanlrinosc, G1 rf Ir BASKETBALL TEAM ow f rovo. ir mc. rc rc . R I P W kl V k y Mcl.andress, Gustafson. Crist. Lyls. Row 2---Lolos. Duff. A. Snyder. B. Snyder. Crawford. Jessup. Young. Sper- line. Row 3-Babst. Padoshek, Rambo. Lan, nove. Caudell. Hinrichs. Row 4iOsborn. Hamilton. Tlirapp. Dwde, T. Smith. Armour. Row ifcoach Ulery. Coach Scott. Winning only nine games out of the twenty played, the Wenatchee High Roaring Five battled faithfully and with good sportsmanship to the end of the season. The Purple and Gold lost their chance for the District Title when they were defeated by Dryden, twenty-three to twenty-one, in the semi-finals of the district tournament. The Dryden and Wenatchee men held the crowd speechless in this hotly contested ball game, Coach Rex Scott was faced with a line-up containing only six lettermen from last year's line-up. When the season closed, only two remained to carry on. Norman Driver, Bob Burns, Ken Crist, and Dan Anderson were out for most of the season. This left only Gustafson and McLandress to keep the balance of the team in fighting trim. Besides the first team, a Super team, composed of about eighteen second team men under the leadership of Coach Scott, played contests with other schools and in this way helped to develop these men for play next year on the main team. There was also a Kitten squad, composed chiefly of freshmen. Under the leadership of Fred Ulery, some promising players for the future teams of Wenatchee High School have developed and await only a chance to prove themselves. Dear Students: This year's basketball team suffered many disappointments in loss of play- ers and in injuries, but they continued to do their best at all times. We did not have a strong team, but l feel that the boys did very well in winning their way to the finals of the district tournament and losing a close game to Dryden. lt is easy for a team to have morale when they are winning, but it is very difficult when they must continue to fight an uphill battle all the way. Our team faced that difficult situation throughout the season, but l believe Wenatchee High School may be proud of the members of this year's squad for the show- ing they made in spite of their difficulties. I would like to pay especial tribute to Ken Crist, who unfortunately suffered a serious injury. Kenny is a fine competitor and an inspirational athlete, and l was very sorry that an injury had to mar his final season of basketball. I believe that the season was an enjoyable one for the members of the squad and hope that it was an enjoyable one for the members of the student body. ln behalf of the team, l wish to thank you for your loyal support. Sincerely, REX SCOTT ,V 9 YF 'DQ 'R 1 9 v JMW ' , fmxag .ff x I I X MTI? A' ' 4115? i I 5255? .QL f . ,E S 1 'Cv U ,k uh .Q 9 4 A- 1 lff zf , N ' ff x :I ',:: 4 ' ,ffl V . Xxx, ! uf V M' ,f v L, . y i f iw, wx. I' fffivlif' ' Q . :W M- J .3 PQ, -g-!,fA ' S ff., X--wwf? L ,gr, g-M. 9 H .2-A Q aske QI lg WS W Q .Min Wenatelqec, Eve L ett Wenatchee CIC Hum Wcnafcehee B1 Cmerien. Wenat chee Wenatchee Jr College Ellerlbfburq Wgnat Chee Cashmere WQ11 at Chee Everelci Wgnatchee Wenatchee i .i LQ avenwcm th Wenatchee Evel ett Wemtchee Chelan Wen fuchee C 8.5hl1'LC1 C W5 nefcchee I 11611510111 q WC11dtC11CC C le L lllm Wemtchgjg Che sm. Wgnai Chee Everett Wemfuehee J 11 College MR'f1'l1tChCC ' Teurnalncut -WEjRd1',C11C f EA fb 1 K2 XX .fsffifra :', ' i if C 1.1. . C 1 Q U.111C:y GgL11'1C5 ' Q111c1LC 'Y' 'T. T asf TRACK BASHBALI, Row l4Ahlwy, Pacloshek. Kvasnica, Hinrirhs. Goff. C. Diode Rich, Provo. Henkel, Fears, Goakcy. Row Zelnglc. Hoffman. Stewart. Grier. linhst. lirunron. Dorn. f M'll ,SI f-.Pr-u. , - ' . , . I cr la U ULN Gusmhon' Smith' Mllrrlll' Hanford' Haw Row I Vulsuphrr. johns. Milli-r. Kronsclmnhc-I. Thompson l'lr-mit-lson. llmmpp. Nlackoy. Perry. lidwards. T. Mackey ' lirowu ' how I ID.xvu-s. Snyder. Douglass. St-gli-. Lester. Price, Hill I yr-, kins. Row 34Nash. jonn. Gerdes, Quinn. Armour. lllpsl-und. li-nno Garlanidi fgioach Ulf!-rig Moore. IlVlelton. lnnnoyv. lVlrCnulcy. Dy' ent. en erson. u er. Tibba S. Brett. Blumhagen, I' t g qi, 111 C' V V R. d f' . , ROW 4--Donaldson. Kingsolver. Brown. Sturw, lflotison. Barn-r um Hmm l Hogan' ulmon l Adam' Gormley' GM man. Dicde. Sfhor-nc-man. Wagner. Shoup. Cornwall. Kavanaugh. N harnos. Smith. llnlas. Wt-lry A ri-rt. l'uwt-rs. Spurgeon. .lc-ssup. Crawford, I.olos. Young, Duff TRACK The highest honor goes to the Wenatchee High track men, who have again left their mark in the hall of fame. From the ninety-six that turned out for the annual decathlon, Coach Fred Ulery selected a group of about forty who acted as the first string combatants. Some of the outstanding men of this season were Hanford and Shoup, high iumpq Rich and Crist, one hundred yard dashp Rich and lohns, pole vaulty Hin- richs and Schafer, shot putq and Burns, broad iump. As many outstanding traclcmen are graduating, their places will be filled with future juniors and seniors who have shown to Coach Ulery their superior abilities on the track field. With these promising men in the field, Wenatchee High School can look forward to an equally successful season for nineteen forty and fortyfone. BASEBALL Attentionl Baseball practice tonight 8 game schedule, were the words of Coach W. B. Smith, as he opened this years baseball season. Sixty potenf tial big league men responded. ln the first game of the season, with Moses Lake, in order to allow the boys to show their ability, Coach Smith allowed every man to play. For those who did not make the first team, intra-league games were de- veloped. During the noon hour, four teams kept the diamonds hot in very excit- ing games of baseball. Not only is it excellent practice for the boys who play at the National Pastimef' which is celebrating its one hundred and first year, but it is also excellent entertainment for the students of Wenatchee High School. ARCHERY Archery demands concentration and muscular coordination. lt has the ad- vantage over many sports, for it is popular during summer months and is a carryfover sport for adult enjoyment. Club activities were centered on learning archery vocabulary, reading archery literature, and target shooting. Tournaments were held among the club members and with the local archery club, and letter tournaments with schools in Washington, ldalio, and Oregon were held. Balloon breaking and shooting at animal outlines were two very popular activities of the club mem- bers. BOWLING Bowltnq was introduced into our school this year tor the lirst time. A spec' :xl rate was sectired lrom the IX. B. C. cottrts. Under the capable leadership ol Txlr. Vlfalsborn, plans lor the formation ot a league next year have been discuss' ed, High scoring bowlers tor the team were Bob Sloan, who hit 2Ul his iirst game this year, Merle Bock, lack Vlfilson, Wayne Parsons, lerry Gossman, and TNarren Edaenton. RIFLE The VJenatr'hee High School Rifle Cltib participated in matches against Colf ifle. Aberdeen, Lewis and Clark, Vancouver CVVashinatonD, Ballarmine in Seat- le, Lakeside, Dryden, Wrtlla Vlfalla, and Stadium and Lincoln in Tacoma. The clttb enjoyed the privileqes ol free ammunition and targets durinq this semester. Three rifles already belonaed to the club, and members enjoyed the rise ot a lottrth one dttrina the second semester. The mernbershib was qreatly ir:1grer:.1er.i over that ct the past two years, and more matches were shot with non' local schools. SKI Tnrs year the Ski Cltib was very active. The cltilrr was lorrned early in thc, year, and since then it has been very busy conducting meets with other schools. The hrst meet was held on Blewett Pass, where Weriatcliee competed with Yaki- ma, Ellensbtira, Leavenworth, and Cashmere. The team also went to Wirithrofi fo ski in the annual ski carnival. ARCHERY CLUB I5OWl.ING CLUB tem.. 1 xtf .xtt.x..,t. My-t.t.,. tt.tmt....t. ts.-...th M.tvt.tft-tm Y 'ffm' vL,I.l 't M'K'ft 'W'- liofkr Dt'l'b'm- Delft' DH'd1'- GI' ' ' . . II tem 1 tmtt-bt, M-N.-..t. xwwttmw. t-3t.t.f.. Mt,m.w. tum.-I-, Mt ' ,Qin 3' IfQ,,,,,,, A, ,1,,.,,w,,. M, B,,,w,,. M,.,,.a1fc, 5,,,,,,k,,h. RO, l 'H 5'f'ttt ' h 't term 4 c3.1ft.m.t. Wtlkirisswxi. is ts.-Own. lentils.-tw. www.-f. Wfrlstm. ,lack lktt-Kit-rr-an RII-'LE CLUB How -4 Grahtlut. Taylor. Rtfh. Noll. Kronsrhnnlwl. l.. Brow Rim l l.mrn'. Smut-. Spt-tkvr, Dm-.ul. l'.1rsun. Myt-rs. Ham-y. . X im M lt' Rlll'-'I , tem. r st.,.t,t.tt. omatgrlmftli-lTBc:0m.-r. tvtmtitt. W RW l lfw' Mr. l 'H'r: Arnold' Hk'r-'r- 5 'k3r 't- l 'm Rim l ffrollrirtl. Dunn. Garland, Roth. WL-lryr, Nltlot. Vkttlit wld. Wilson. Kalaivr. fmmlnmn Klnymwr htm. 1 film.-r Prinrt. lftlwnrds, Nttrnnvmkvr. lull. 'llgtur Row 9 Munfh. laxtiglianm. Miller. Coopnr. Poster. rtl Raw 4 Clue, Smfksrill. Brown. Glntfelrvr, johnson. WE BEGIN- This yedr hos been QI bonner one for qirls' cithlotic fictivities due tri tho in spirinq leodership of Miss Mory Sonds, girls' uthletic couch, ond the extensive cooperotion ornonq the qirls tcrkinq port. Such on introduction preludes our review of sport events with the expressed hope thot further pcrrticipotion niciy be expected in the seosons to come. WE FQLLOW THROUGH Addinq increotsed interest in sport cxctivities wus the cidvent of Ptoy ltftygz. This term wos dpplied to the numerous trips token by Vllenotcheo girls to other schools to pcirticipote in othletic octivities sind to the severcil occosions when Vifendtchee qirls octod os hostessos to visiting qirls. To illustrote thc tnoori' inq, let's vicw o typical Plciy Doy cit Wencitchcvo. Reqistrotion beqins ot 9:30, ot which time ouch girl is given ci cleverly diff signed proqrom of the dc,1y's schedule. Gomes get promptly under wciy ot ten o'cloclc when competitive rncitches ore plciyed between the two schools. The series is in the form of ci round-robin tournoniont with the choinpions bo- inq decided before noon. When the qood old dinner bell is sounded, eoch Wenotcliee girl escorts ci visitor to o wellfprepcxred luncheon in the ccifoterio. Vlfhile the food is beinq served, oll join in DGPDY Group sinqinq find enjoy on especiolly entertoininq proqrorn, After lunch the Qnrls either return to the qyin to ploy bcidniinton or choose portners for ddncinq in room l2E3. To conclude the doy's festivities CI ted is served in the ccifetorini, ot which time tho girls sip fed ond discuss school otffoirs. Then with the expressed hope of Come oqoinf' ull return home, peitirirrs d little footsore ond tired, but oilwoys with tho iirctnd feeling ot hovincg inode new friends. BADMINTON AND BASKETBALL As usual, the two great B's held the main interest of the season as many a battle was staged on the maple courts. S A badminton singles tournament was participated in by over fifty girls in the fall. Many spectators witnessed the thrilling matches which proclaimed P Bette Pearl Foster winner in the finals and lerry Kemp runner-up. A doubles tournament was also begun at this time, but because of conflicting activities, it was canceled until spring. O Basketball had a greater turnout than in many years past, and from these R aspiring candidates six teams were chosen: four sophomore, one junior, and one senior. Many a furious battle was played in the supposedly quiet after- school hours, and only after many grueling and skillful matches were played T did the junior team emerge victorious. S ADDED EVENTSe ln addition to the activities already listed, many more offered wide op- portunities for participation. Speedball was first introduced to Wenatchee girls this year, and wide- spread, enthusiasm was developed for the extremely fast game. But, unfor- tunately, lack of funds for equipment prevented speedball from becoming a major sport activity. Tumbling, too, had its group of enthusiasts who were ready to die for dear old Alma Mater, or at least twist themselves into pretzel-like figures and lim- ber up by back-bending exercises. Swimming and baseball led the spring sports in popularity when our fair lassies took to the water and to the baseball diamond with equal skill and adeptness. intramural meets were the testing grounds of the effectiveness of the faithful practices. WE CONCLUDE e And so we have given you an extremely brief glimpse into the sports world of the girls of W. l-l. S. lt is hard to summarize in so short a space an adequate account of the many opportunities and athletic events offered for girls. GIRLS' BADMINTON GIRLS' BASKETBALL Rom lflxfashburn. Bock.Cus1ck, Doro. Stockstill,Ogilvie. Alf Row l -Vfashburn, Morford. Dore. Cusick, Bock. Stockstill vis. Miss Sands. Burns. Alvis. Miss Sands. Row 2-Coon. Bise, Van Horne. English, Rudolph, Tyrrell. Row Z--Coon. Grandstaff. Van Horne. English. Rudolph, La Thompson, Hanna. vell. Hanna. Bise, Ogilvie. Row 3--Foster. Davis. Blair. Gleason, Rowley, Lavell, Vanden- Row 3fFoster. Crist, Blair, Gleason, Smith, Rowley, Tyrrel bcrg. Smith. Nircum. Vande-nbcrg, Phillips. Okada. Lyons, Gilbert. Niccum. Row 4-Brown. Crist. Daling. Guthrie. B. Rowley. Smith. Nlonc- Row 4fPrest0n. Daling. Brown. Davis. Guthrie. Monesmith smith. Gilbert, Carston. Row Sfpickens. Kemp. Preston. Jones. McDonald. Row 5+Kemp. jones. McDonald, Curry. 99? 'El-GX NYY R HONOR HOU ff ,vs my Princess Virginia Queen Patricia I Princess Esther Beautiful is the Wenatchee valley during blossom time, but no more beau- tiful than the three who were chosen to represent our school and our com- munity in the Zlst Annual Apple Blossom Festival. Charm and poise were well characterized by this year's royalty-Queen Patricia Clapp and Princesses Esther Mann and Virginia Maus. Accompanied by their chaperones, the three girls made numerous trips to the surrounding communities and cities, extending cordial invitations for them to participate in the coming event. Everywhere they were heartily welcomed, and about sixty princesses responded to the queen's call and came to make up her court. After the days of traveling were completed, the queen and princesses looked forward eagerly to the many duties which were to be performed. The coronation ceremonies took place, at which the crown was placed on the head of our charming queen, while all her attendants looked on. ln the parade which followed attractively decorated floats of various organizations were shown. Last came the formal Queens Ball, where the queen ruled over her court for a long, picturesque evening of enjoyment. Everything passed off smoothlyg and with a feeling of regret, the great three-day festival was over. All the events are long to be remembered, but the outstanding impressions was the charm and beauty of the queen and her at- tendants. They really contributed their share in making this festival an out- standing one in the history of Wenatchee. Despite the nervous strain and excitement, the queen and attendants en- foyed every minute. As expressed by the queen herself, lt was just too won- derful to put into words. Qur hats off to you, Queen Pat and Princesses Es- ther and Virginia, for a grand job! Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept SEPTEMBF H 5 COHTUCILIS say Greetmqs aates Dust ott your s1ates Cause here we are aqam To start to school Keep ca1m and coo1 And Shaw w111 be your trrend 7 8 Ereshres are cont1nua11y qottmq 1ost Expedrtron sent out tor same Also 1ost Ereshtes o1d stuff 1n fact so are JUUIOTS and senlors Another Saturday Work a11 day and p1ay a11 nrqht Ah 1 have lt lust decrded that 11 a11 s1eerers rn Mom were 1a1d end to end they wou1d be more comfortable Sept 29 Footba11 qame Score 28 to 0 Sept 29 Later Derby C1ub Dance OCTOBER Oct 6 The G1r1s Club Cabrnet he1d a Scotch p1a1d to1o Twas the hxt o the season aye t1s so Oct 7 Scotch p1a1ds are raatnq tn W H S 11ke th1st1es IH the breez Oct 13 fakrrna whupped us rn a 1eetba11qame today Score Wenat chee 0 Yaktma 18 But the H1 Y s t1unq a mrahty wow ot a boqey man danc afterward Oct 16 Teachers take themselves ott somewhere to stcldy wh11o we bury the a1arrn c1ock rn worrled rnothba11s Oct 18 W111 those crazy fads never stop? Monrtre Thomas starts wear ma halt sox Oct 20 P1ayed Che1an here Score tor a chanqe W 12 C a wee sma11 part ot nothtn Eun eh? Oct Oct Nov Nov we Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec 27 We took 1t on the ch1n from E11ensburq 20 to 0 30 Rubrnoft tpronounced w1th a boast and accent1 and h1s vro rn here NOVEMBER 11 Today we p1ayed Cashmer We 0 They 14 13 The red rnk on our report cards was 1ust a de11cate tmt compared ouch anyway Tonraht Adam and Eva rnake therr debut Bra aame at Stadlurn Score 40 to 0 P S 1n the1r favor Thanksqlvrnq tor tantahzmq turkey and burpmq blcarbonat The Varslty Ba11 Er111y forrna1s are Haunted by tlowery tema1es Vacatron and qenera1 recuperatron DECEMBER Our mrqhty Panthers enqaqed the A1urnn1 ln a very xcrtmq bas 8 1etba11aarne Score A1urnn1 32 Panthers 25 Dec Dec Dec Dec 15 We p1ayed Everett here and they ktnd ot won 16 D1 to1 20 1nv1ted to 111I llO1' Hrqh Cantata 22 T1s the Erlday before Chrrstmas and a11 thru the bu11d1nq thmqs are stlrrrna The 11TS1 astoundmq b1ow was the co1ossa1 Chrtstmas ed1t1on of the App1e Leaf a11 areen and qory Next our home room teachers aushed forth wrth qoodhness and passed out randy Dec 22 Later m the day ye annua1 a1urnn1 ro11 ca11 Dec 22 8 00 to 10 00 Yep' The Derby C1ub boys drd 1t aqarn w1th a srde sphttma productron the Derby C1ub Vodv11 Dec 25 We11 here tt IS Chrrstmas and what do you know? Snow 11-XNUARY Ian 1 We11 th1s ts 1eap year and a11 the shopplnq baqs are out and 111 bet a11 the 11tt1e men wlsh they werent there 1an 10 Report cards tssuod and lf you would 11ke a 11tt1e lesson on how the 1-1onor Soctety does tt we11 A IS tor I-Xpp1e and that s how they qot them Get rt? Ian 22 The 1nt1uenza eptdenuc rs on , 11 , - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . 11 . 11 1 , . . 12- , 1 1 1 . . 164 . 1 . '11 . 21 1 1. . 22 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . ,1 , , 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 111 - Y 1 7 , , 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 9. X . 11 11 . . ' . , ' . . 1 . Q , . X, , V 1 , . ' I I . 1 , , . J. , . , . . ' 7 1 , . . . . . 1. . 1 . to f 11, , . . 17 1 11 11 1 . . 18 1 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 9. . 24 1 1 . . 25 1 1 . W 1 1 1 Q 1 1 - r . .X . , , . A It I I . . V 1 1 V n V I 1 1 1 V V ' I ' I I I I 1 1 . . , 1 , . . . . 11 . 11 . , 1 , 1 . 1 . X' 1. , ., 1 1 1 . . 1111 . 1 11 1? F57 :sh mgtwi i5 Good solid Jive is what cornes out ot Roorn 125 these days. Since Mr. S11t1'WfITTl'JGd, niony new torrns ot entertainrnent have been introduced, orrnonq fnezn, dancing in Rooms 27 ond 126 belore school, ot noon, ond otter school. During the tirst seniester a dance cornniittee was lorrned with Guy Coe, Frdnces Frislcie, Esther Mann, and Virginia Boender ployinq the piano, Also, the Rhythrn Kings pldyed o tew tiines. Ralph Cornp gave out with his drurns and dided in rticilqinq the dancing populur. Room 27 wos tor the experiencedy therefore a dance class was started in 125 under the tutleaqe oi Mr. Hanson. A plicnoqraph was used there until the new public address systeni was intro- C,1'.lfGCt. Vfhen Homin 27 was occupied the second semester by classes, all the C1'1T1C1f'EJ was held in the one roorn.l2tS. The latest records were bought and the public adress systern was used. During the noon hour, with snow on the ground, there wasn't rnuch to do. The dancing solved this problein. lt is an activity thot all can potrticipdte in and needs no special slcill. Students who never had the chdnce to learn have becorne srnocth and experienced dancers, and the otctivity soon became a Qirfrn favorite, Spire dancing has been done after school by Hqatesw waiting tor their liizses. This 'gives students who have little time tor extra activities soinethinu in which to participate. The inwrf ased attendance at school dances was one ol the results ol tliti ' gtntr ttxntilit KEY the versatile newsitaper nian, Mr. Hanson. FLBRUARY Fe l Sauandered a nlckel on a t1cket for a lU cent dlscount on theatre trckets Feb 2 Wlsh l had that n1ckel for qum Feb 3 Sadre Hawkms Day IS on every tonaue How does rt taste? Feb 5 What next now the boys want a club room Gdes they want better sleepma quarters than those offered m Marn Feb 7 Well bowl me over' Bowlmq Club oraamzed Feb 9 Basketball qame at Cashmere and belleve 1t or not they won And don t thmk rt am t unusual cause rt am t Feb lU Roberta Huffman became Derby Club Sweetre at a keen Derby Dance Feb l2 Lrncoln had a blrthday Feb l3 Tabers Crrcus here today There were the crazlest monkeys and the lovelrest allrqator Snap oh well l sttll have nrne fmqers Feb 2l Mr Ferauson aave a most mterestma talk on George Washmqton f e revealed the lrfe of Washlnaton when he was Just a lrttle Washma Feb 23 Frrtz Neumann was here He swmqs a mean f1ddl Feb 24 We fouqht a mrqhty battle aaamst the Alumnr and l ll be darned rf we drdnt beat them A m1qhty crowd there wasnt Feb 27 Derby Club and H1 Y qot toqether and flung: a really nrce ex cluslve dance More should be had Feb 29 Pat Clapp lgsther Mann and Vrrqmra Maus were chos n today to rule thls Apple Blossom Festfval MARCH Mar l P G s fluna an assembly the best for a lona march of trm Mar 2 Dryden won the Drstrrct Champronshlp from W H S 23 to 2l Mar 8 Bells of Caprstrano sr sr senor Must we say more Mar l5 A goodly number of our studes whlpp d off to Gone Wrth the Wmd About half the school left Mar l8 Barney Hmrrchs w1th hrs raven locks made a qlamorous Kmq Apple Mar l9 About every ten mmutes lrttle buzzers buzz and certam prpples dash out to have therr sarnted pans photoqrophed for the Wa Wa Mar 25 Cashmere Musrcal Assembly Today 15 the end of the frrst auarter Mar 25 Fteport cards out Boy l wrsh they were way out Mar 26 School evaluators here Mar 28 Shh they re st1ll here look pleasant and smrle at any strange man throw out that gum stop slammm doors lm qettmq fallen arches from bernq up on my toes all the tlme Mar 29 Evaluators evaluators please ao away Don t even bother to come back some day APRIL Aprtl l Hall all ye suckers Today rs the H1 Yu Sucker Day pr l 3 Swlnq your partner she loves rt at the Semor Dance tonlte Aprll l3 Grrls arrls everywhere Same old thma they get rn my ha1r Grrls Club Conference IS the excuse So rn that case they can run loose Aprrl l9 The lrttle fresh foff the cobl men are flmqmq a Freshman Hop If s to be a party so lll be seem you there IH your new sprlnq knees Aprrl 27 Apple Blossom Festrval wrth 1ts qayety beauty and prosper1ty MAY May Semor party today so lll be Semor all later May l7 That extra speclal dance your extra specral a1rl frlend lumor S mor Prom May 26 Good old baccalaureate and tts solemn SGIVICQS May 29 Kmda warm today Oh and by the way today IS Commence ment May 30 No school today so hr de hey Do you know why? Memorral Day May 3l School s out and lm all out of events So lonq -1 . I 1 1 1 . Y 1 ff- . , . ,AQ . , . Y . . ' ' , , , , . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . , . . 11 11 1 1 1 ' , . H , , , , , YT . . . , 1 l ' sk . . ' . Q. . . . 1 - ' , 1 1 . 1 . 1 Q . , , V 1 , ,, Q . . , , . V. 11 1 11 . 1 . H , , . . . 11 1 9 , v 1 11 A 1 1 ' v . 1 . , . 1 , 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - . 1 . . , , . 1 , . . . 11 , 11 . , 1 A 1 UW , , ' , . C , , . , . 1 1 . - 1 , ,, . 1 1 . 1 . . , , f . ' 1 1 1 - ,1 . 1 1 . V , . I . rw - 1 1 ' . 1 , ' ,' f . 1 1 K , , . . just slmnf lVInn1m1f H1-1 Xf just drs-ar111n'. Siusm, ju:-r mlkmf Sprlrufs gm X-xn. A pastoral uilc. Rn-cunxbenr posrure Nonnnmv Pasnmc. Saxd the Irllln- fox 59 Kern On the Cobb Once there was a poor weak wolt who walked wrth a Cam He was very Kyne and had a Hartl ot Goldle He loved everybody and all he wanted was to be left Malone Now rn a Houtz rn the Woods at the toot of the H111 llved a Small qrrl who went by the name of Llttle Red R1d1na Hood tlt was obvtously an alrasl She was a Crook from a concentratron Camp Anyone could tell Herr mrnd was busy worlctna onW1ckl1ne Deals Her Rich golden curls and Rose slan reeked ot rntrrque To the casual spectator she mxqht be a Pnddy Sweet Young chlld but the lad was not to be trusted an rnch Her Soule was det mrtely black She should have a Pnce on her head Red had a grandmother who lrved about two Mxles away Granny was a Foxy Olds Beedle too lt came to pass that the wolt went tor a walk down the Lane whrle the Moon was shrntna and as he Saunders eatrnq Graham crackers he hked to dwell on the unhapprness of the world He Was Concentratmq so hard that uddenly before he knew what was what he tound hrmselt not only rn Grand ma s cottage but tn her bedroom He had lacked down the Dore Grandma demanded Cosens what IS the rneanrnq of all Lannoyes'? l am repulsrnq an mvasron the wolf sard Grandma was obvrously an aaqressor so the wolf ate her Suddenly there was a Sharpe knock on the door Th Smart wolf who was no Sample Slmon realrzed that he was 1n for Moore persecutron Who s there? he as ced Lrttle Red Hrdlnq Hood The wolt saw 1t all now He was surrounded HIS heart beat Foster and Foster So he Donned Granny s n ahtaown and mahtcap rncrdentally they trtted hlce Sachs He Jumped rnto bed and pulled up the Covmgtons to do Moore thtnlcrna Come rn my chrld Speakes the wolf to Red hrs teeth Chad dertomnq wrth Fear and appreHanson Llttle Red Rrdrna Hood started up stalrs to the Garrett and what an orDeal that was tor the poor Weeks wolf lt seemed she Wood never reach the top Landm Taplett Taplett she Marched up the statrs makrna a lot ot Bracket At last she came Stormernq mto the room the Brauny bully Greetlnqs Gates l rust heard a Goodwm 1t w1ll Klll you Wolf to htm elt Hmmm Tryon to tak my Lxie already lll have to Stull or trme Srt down over hero on the bed So she hopped up and Parks on the bed Why Grandma what Green eycs you have And Grandma what a Long nose you have Owen Grandma what bra teeth you have The wolt drdnt ltlce that Crack She was aettlna too personal That was about all he was Abel to Standerfer Ah Lyts ault stallln the wolf Qrted reBe1l1na aaarnst deport and trlclxf 3 , . ' I U I , . , . ' 1 r ' I Q - -1 1 1 1 . . 11 . . 11 , 1 . 11 . 1 1 11 . , . , . Q . V , 1 . 11 1 11 1 1 L . 11 . 1 1 11 1 . 1 . . . . . A , . . . 1 11 . . .1 . ' r V 1 - , - . 1 1 , . - . 11 , 1 . . . 1 1 . 11 1 1 . . 11 . 1 V' FX 0 , , X, . I 1 11 11 . .1 1 . , 2 1 . 11 V 1 71 1 Y . , . 11 . , , , . , 1 1 , . .1 1 . 111 .... . . . V .V 1. ,, X 1 1 ,1 . l ffl :pt yvxzr nanc'lr:xothf'wr. l'rn an Elderly, trienaly, good woll. l always play Ball :ind what happens? First, your qrrniclrna arnBushes rne, and now you :ry :nrt eff :ny retreat. ' l wfznt to know what liapperiea tr- r,irannie, said Red grabbing a Lonqus- kie krnie. ' An Shaw, yon Winn. Since yon ninst know, l ate her up in selledelensef' The ,fliild mingled ntl the hed sobbiriq, Yon cannot Racus over the Coles like this, you Rctcxtz. You Otto l'J6txISl1CIIIl9d.l Ch so rm, w yon want to Fike mel Little Rea Ridinrr Hood now trot on the lloor showed her Claassen Baird her teeth. She i,lTOLlC2l1Qd tor a sprirra and he gan fgrowlinq. She meant to knock hrnp Downie. There was not a nxlnuto to lcrso. The wolf was in deadly Pearl. This was a Brawley lor lzeLovett existence. She kept yellina, l'rn a Batterman f'1Qff1 'I'C'.1 rrre. Lear ing trrgrzi tho heal he strncrfiled with her, !!Sll'lfj noihinq but his superior ,trezzgih find h1s Long claws ol Steele. The kid used brass knuckles, knockout qlrogrs poison -ras, a rnatrnotic: lyornh, a sleclfre hannner, and a hatchet to de- Picxender:-self. Rea tfaiiaht savfxqely, Violetinfg all the Laws. lt was a terrilic struqqle, but ine welt won hy Shearer cgoiiraqe. He tore her to pieces to preserve his dignity md ate her as :oz rnatter ot Principal. lull toast: then: to terrorize rrreft. l QIIQSS they know now who's the MCMGS- ter. So he resumed his walk in the Woods, thinking and thinking. Snow wlutv. Crammxn' for cxamf- A dynamic three Mrs. Rays' kindergarten Go.n' home Mr. Scotfs gone It's :hc way than you do nr Let me rell you. How' to win frwnda andA- Hold :har pmef Ir really wasn'l funny. Stuaent purchasers Student statt Mr Lana phetaaraener Heppenstatt Enaravrna Carnpanv Becktetd Caver Campanv Wenatchee Brnctery Iannsan Daett Pnnttna Company Mrss Zellner ectrterrat advtser Mrs Duncan art actvrser Mtss Lrbby busrness aavtser ' 1 r - , 1 1 ' 1 ' J A I . . - 1 . , .1 , rv f J HW Vl,0fv ' awk . vi k N, .a,q,lf- ,L U, 1.1,,,,,,,nA,,,., 4'-YL.,4Q A ' ,x,A. 'CA V'-J jtff- -1 . , lx' 1911 '11 AU' ' ' -, XA -. ,fxvk ' wary -441-I Ill! .-. Afin., f7 ix L 0 . ,, ,XL - ' x ,x.n v- , A4 f 11 1 ,fk4,g,1A1J ,fl W0 'W M L an X ' . - 5 .wqbtgu 7f j' gl., my -,QQ wr K ' s-4.41, Y 41s, 4.14 Ju,-4, .uv Nl 'vi 'W ' 1t,v,-1, aww - p-At Q 'Lf A 1 A 1 - A ,X rv :--1 . , .4.f.4 4-'Y' A .415 f ' I 'f,.',- .' 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