BAND Back Row: Schneringer. Wooden. Creighton. Funk, Spencer. E. Tyler, R. White. Smith. Second Row: Wilson. Jekc; Snowball, Barta, J. Mix, Knutson, Abrams. McDonald. Smith, King, L. White. Anderson, R. Mix. Third Row: West, K. Merrill, B. Merrill. Zoller, Coulter. Woods, Martin, Vernon. Conley. J. Olson. Menchini, Likins. Grainger, ihompson. Knecht. iravcrs. T. Mix. Front Row: Stubblefield, Miller. Wunderlicn, Becker, Wilkins. Jones, Nelson. M. lyler. Peltier O. Olson, Spindler. ORCHESTRA Outer Row: Peltier. T. Mix. Travers. Stubblefield. J. Mix. Olson. Creighton, R Mix. Smith. Menchini, Grainger, Thomp son, Conley. Inner Row: Painter, Spindler, Wilkins, Jones, Markee. Spencer. Becker. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The high school band reached new heights in proficiency this year under the direction of Mr. Smith. The band made several appearances, giving four concerts and playing at many of the games and assemblies. The full band consisted of fifty pieces, while the pep band numbered only nineteen. A small concert band and the German Band, or Hungry Five, entertained at many school assemblies, concerts, and for the P. T. A. members. In October the band gave a benefit concert, the proceeds of which enabled the band to travel to Alturas for the football game between Alturas and Westwood, and to Susan ville for the Big Game on Armistice Day. A free concert was given by the band at the town auditorium in February. April 20 was the date of a concert given to help finance the band trip to Chico for the music festival. Band letters were given for the first time to those members who had played in the band for two years and who had attended all of the regular band meetings. 13
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STUDENT CONTROL The Student Control efficiently fulfi'led its duties during its fifth year of ex.stence under the supervision of Mr. Cox. Morris Markee was president for the first semester. This year the student control consisted of twenty-five members. The duties of the members were to maintain order in the halls, during assemblies, and at all types of school functions. Some of the general rules this group has drawn up for the betterment of the school are: penalties for skipping assemblies, disregarding school property, wrestling in the halls, the use of profanity, untidiness, unnecessary shouting or in any way causing the discomfort of the faculty or students. PRESIDENT BOB BARTA VICE-PRESIDENT ... CLAYTON NEWMAN SECRETARY ....... . DORIS OLSON TRI-Y The Tri-Y held its meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The meetings on the second Wednesdays were held at school where members transacted iheir business. On the fourth Wednesdays the girls relaxed at a party at someone's home or at the school auditorium. During the year the Tri-Y sponsored the Big and Little Sister movement. The gins in senior high were given a girl in junior high to guide and help during the coming year. The members gave Christmas presents to some of the poor children in the com- munity. Seven chosen members of the club attended the Richardson Springs Conference for Older Girls. Miss Hogan and Miss Blocher were the advisers. The officers were: PRESIDENT - JO JEAN LLOYD VICE-PRESIDENT...................................... ROBERTA LEE SECRETARY....................................................PAT PERRY SOCIAL CHAIRMAN...................................JEANNE NELSON H I-Y The up and coming boys' Hi-Y organization is new to W.H.S. this year. The club was installed with the induction of twelve members. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Their slogan is Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean mind. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening from seven-thirty until nine. The officers are as follows: PRESIDENT..... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY..... TREASURER HAROLD NEFF HENRY JACKSON BOB CREIGHTON KAY GOODRIDGE 15
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