Walla Walla High School - Royal Blue Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL MR. LACEY Moran (Kansas) High School, Baker Univer¬ sity, and University of Kansas, furnished the edu¬ cational background for W, A. Lacey, superin¬ tendent of Walla Walla schools. Mr. Lacey taught in Eeno, Nevada; Pome¬ roy, and Pullman, Washington; and Casper, Wyoming; before becoming principal of Wa-Hi. After several years in this position he became superintendent of public schools of Walla Walla four years ago. During his stay he has seen Wa-Hi grow from a school of 1000 students to one of 1375 He believes that present day high school stu¬ dents are definitely superior to those of several school generations ago, in grasp of subject matter, and in their disposition toward school in general He also believes that, in spite of recent de¬ velopments, schools must improve still further to fill modern needs, and must have a greater pro- portion of vocational work to care for those stu¬ dents who will be unable to continue their educa¬ tion beyond the secondary schools MR. LOBAUGH Mr. Lobaugh, Wa-Hi ' s well-liked principal, amazes teachers and pupils alike by his exception’ al ability to associate names, faces and facts He came to Wa-Hi from Pendleton, where he was also high school principal. After graduation from Grandview (Washing¬ ton) High School Mr Lobaugh took his B A de¬ gree at Willamette University and his M.A de¬ gree at University of Washington. He has also done graduate work at University of California. In his four years at Wa-Hi he has been in¬ strumental in strengthening graduation require¬ ments and enriching the activity program, espec¬ ially dramatics and speech. He w T as practically the founder of the cross state league. He is the current president of the Washing¬ ton High School Principals Association He believes that the high school has a great responsibility for the moral, physical and emo¬ tional aspects of its pupils’ lives, and that scholar¬ ship should he combined with the qualities of a well-balanced personality 9 MAJOR 1 . W. ALLISON It. 1 . T. C. S[hhis.,i rs FenrinE RACE V, ANDERSON Hlftary Hn}‘s’ KrtlcfntJuii Advisor II. K AUSTIN EiislHiry Allrmlnnw 5 -ffInrer UNA A YE ltS 11 fflnc Reniicmlra 11 Ec dull Advisor LLOYD CHASE Cuflfoftliui HARRISON CLARK llcrtd tif CanimEKllI DtjinrRittig l)OU,IK CORN ERgl ll IMiwnu iVtHsnr Class nf KWi! I JESSIE CON Htipllsli DnimHtb MURA CRUMP J ULIANA DRAPER Surrutnrv Sii|M?rtnLciHlcrrt L s Off hr- HMftrj 1UTI1 DUNN friltlLH-Eiiiilira MjRJi Cluh n A El ' l l EM 10 H MulheimiSIts I ' mhniiin SukctlNill MYRTLE i Al.K EnplirJ. AUTHOR FERGUSON Ajniraltiprc HELEN FRANCIS L n l isli (■•iliinr] l ' (lh V L J. GOODRICH Kqjiluili AcRisur ttiiV;il ESIilc MALKL GRAHAM Ciniin crt ' lJil Advisor Cliite Hif I!)ME PAY HAMM } ] i l _n I itf Enjilish l]i-] ' ;rrlliient National Ilonnr Sorielj ' MARY HIGH HERO Music HETTY HOWARD Miyiibi] liiliiiiiliiifi (■ins ' I .M RENVE J ACKY thlL-Lif Diurdur IV, W r r CluE A, IL JEFFS I lend CWCR Hask-rtlpnl L Fiwllmll ALMA K Ail NS 3 Lmeii.- Knwni ics Cafctrriu A LICK M- KENYON Science YIeuaI Kdumtitm 10 lii:ss kiisk ITfjhJ of JlitlliLninl.ii UriwHiiHTt HI1ITI1 KtU ' ltOKIl Assisljihl Aikt«nr Clwt «f ISW i.iluan uttfimri English ieJrtiH Si rI flitxxiriil riul� CflKSTBK M HKCKPlt Airrii’cillurt P. V. A. HELEN MiCOliMICK CramnrirUit Dttin of tSIrti U t it.E WrlNTYHE lim ' d of Fonripn ]jin|iiuj(i IVjmirtnirnt UtKSi: Jk-SAMAjt A Scpiri.nfJ 1 t ' riudjml ' s Ofilre GKIt ALl M EC KELSON loihirlnnl Art P. c. A. SCItGFANT HAROLD MiZOKY H. O. T. C, Aviation Club KSXHEIt MOP! Ki Attrex WILMA MOI0TON Pordjin i .anjrujijw? Prvui ' ii (.‘Inis GrUnan t ' lolh ISA PET KIISIIN CnnnKifk} JAMES STP.YEN ' S En llili It. A. TACK VEKA TAYIjOU ] Ei-.Sut hf .Scin ' iiL P l r]jiirt4iifTi1 CoillllK ' n ' EllI Stupr M hhjIjjlt I h-Mni-ilio WAYNE WELCH IS. WHEELER MARY K. YATES 3- H A NCKS Y( JE M A NS History EnjiEsli Srir™™ Hriihi of History 1 JcjhnT’nn ' ril 1 load Citeil ' h IliLTd ' itil AssJutnrri Ciai ' ti Foolball | [(in if Kci muoiei Assist m ill PotfUtluiM 11 SENIORS first semester office Dallas Thorington . President John Cameron ................„... Vice-President ... Don Coyle ................. Secretary-Treasurer „ Lois Gray ....™. Girls ' Council Helen Manning ................ Girls ' Council Helen Haigh .............. Girls Cabinet .. Billy I aylor ..... Boys ' Federation ..... Mrs. Graham. Advisor . Miss Krueger ....... Advisor SECOND SEMESTER ..... Billy Taylor ...... Leland Hector Sally Schreiner ......... Eileen Coyle .. Helen Haigh -.. Melva Follet ... Bob Turner .Mrs. Graham ....... Miss Krueger Lois Gray is valedictorian of the class of 1940 and Josephine Jauslin is salu- tatorian. Twenty-five seniors are members of the National Honor Society indicating that the graduates have the average number of students who rate high scholastically and yet display qualities of leadership. Five members of this class also belong to Quill and Scroll, national honorary for student journalists. The routine affairs of the class are being handled by the committees which follow: ANNOUNCEMENT AND JEWELRY COMMITTEE Francis Batfany Helen Campbell Patty Copeland Bill Darch Wilma Darnell Joyce Devaney Marian Fulton Wallace Harvey Olga Page Marjorie Hayes Leland Hector Wilma Jeffers Pierce Lindberg Dean Loney Margaret Reed Tom Shearer Tom Simpson Dallas Thorington Eva Mae Tompitcli ANNOUNCEMENT AND BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Francis Batfany Jeanne DeBoer Charlotte DeMaris Charles Dicus Annie Alene Freeburn Wa llace Harvey Madeleine Howard Jean Rogers Yrattos 12 MAX INK A 3 As RIGHT Rifle Tnun Fit A NC IS ISATFaNY L- i|jui|kfl Nntfonnl lloiior SoeLcly IV|! I IJUI Officers ' Club I .epiilulihC AHCnl f Junior cbiss Vice-president CURTIS UGW EftB Trnrlc ltuxtclliiill W. W. Quit Mitl.lt Club 1 .rjii.ii it L ivf Assembly RONNLE BUTLER MlYLLIS JEAN ANDEK SON ' J i i;iri nf llte Huncj ' Ii!( Three I ' otnttics For Mary ' ' Home Be, Club Spcraar HARRISON UBALE Lepinlativc Assembly DOROTHY BltOCK JOHN CAMERON E .c|ifis hit ivc A ssembly liitschnl] LOWELL ARMSTRONG JACK IlliNNEHOFF lbnttnp; Yell Stuff JaiLffiiil Stuff I isl lit l™ A Man lily Wii-Hllndtlw RODNEY BROWN FtKllIhllll F E. A. Lpplslstive Assembly Offers ' Club HELEN CA Mint ELL Girls’ Council 0 nli� l r� ARTHUR RANKS NitRitn.il Hmiitr Sockty Rnys Rfll r ; V iii-| i Pestilent Trmtlhmlmir Cl uls IjcglsljLtkc Assembly Neicnce Club] Tressu rcr DENYCK ROLLWARE RKVERLY RURGBSS Mrtllt Club Girt ’ Cliissic-ii Club I jCirtstuRvc Assembly Wu-lllUrtlka Clmius At-rtrfruianlst Nfctkual Honor Society Rl ' TlI carter Girls Cnbinel Girls ' Rifle Club JrjurmiL Sponsor JOE RAM IH “TO Offleers ' Cbili IjcjiIsIjiRvc Assembly LEE 1)00145 ”,|Uiifi of the Nnrcy l e” 1‘ntulMihiiiii 1 Club Wn-tllltfrltlw ELAINE nVIlTON (jcfisljitive Assembly S lmk R Court Student Cubinet Roy ' KciL; F re It lent Aviation Club Officers Club WAY MB CARTER ROS ' U ' A HARNEY Girls Spurt Representative HELEN UOWE VICTOR RUTHfiKl ' S MARGARET CATES Girls 1 CliiSfiicnl dull WA-llllurttlea Nutuinil Honor Starkly Ij blitlre Assembly 33 MYRN, CATION ROBERT CECIL Journal Staff German Club Public Address System Broadcasts ALBERT CHABRE DARLENE CHAMBERS Journal Staff Rifle Tcnm HERMAN CHASE Annum] Staff El .WIN JACOBS Pep Band Band O rchest ra Wrest! Lag ROBERT CLARK Chorus MARY ELLEN CLENDANlEL Chnrus VIVIAN CLIFTON IX3IS COIIOON library Assistant BETTY CONNERY PATTY COPELAND Girls ' Council Girls ' Cabinet Girls ' Fede ration; Se Student Cabinet G unhid Teth; Scercti Growing IbiLns” AXGELLO COSTELLO Studtul lifldj Treas. W. W. Club Baseball ORAL COX Legislative Assembly Girl 1 Cabinet Glee Club Wa-Hilarities DONALD COYLE [ J ' jrisl- ' iUve Assembly Fastball Duml Pep Baud EILEEN COYLE tlIris ' Sports Club GirlY Council Journal Staff Wn-Hllmritln BIRNEY DAGGETT Box I ni ' 1 A ' jrlsljit L -e Assembly Entered from Wieser, Idaho QUENTIN DAMMAR l M BILL DARCli Journal Staff Officers ' Cluli Radio N ' fwi WILMA DARNELL legislative Assembly GEORGE DAVISON Wn-HI Radio Announcer L Llljltlvc Assembly Journal Staff “PtltiMmt hver Scren Chances” Growing Pains” JEANNE DEBOER Math Club; president Sponsor Science Club; Yice-preaidenl Omni e Girls ' CfnineJI Girls ' Cabinet CHARLOTTE DEMARIS IJijpisl alive Assembly CHARLES DICCS 14 ESTHER DILI, Gkc Club “JOiLli Of Ibc Nij)[y German Cl oil JUNE DIM MICK r_S i |-| E- 1 (.. ' OuiLL-iJ Joim of (be Nancy lee 1 ' Glee Club legislative Assembly CAROL DOAK BILL DRUM HELLER Equities Club Officer ’ Club VERL DUFF F- F, A, legislative Assembly Cwner Club Officer ' Club WALLACE DUNHAM AtliktiL- Mimiger W. W. club Officers ' Club NAOMI ELINCKR Entered from Hen rktta, Texas, 11)39 ERROL EIJ E Officer 1 Club- Rifle Team RALPH ESTES HENRY OSWALD Football JOE FALRO HELEN FANNING DOROTHY PARMER JEAN FIELDS IVii-HItririties L ' Grew in g ruins Menus Ec, Club Girls ' Cabinet JOYCE FITZPATRICK PAT FLAHERTY Entered from Santa Anna, Cut., IB3S Girl ’ Council Girt 1 Cabinet El Adrea legislative Assembly MELVA FOLLETT 1 .cgiilati x Assembly llninr Ke. Club Sponsor VIRGINIA FOSTER Girls Council GfrE r Cabinet El Adren; Secretary tVa-HllarJtlfc ' ' Growing Puini’ ' legislative Assembly ALENE FREEBURN Mnth Club Glee Club TERESA FREEMAN Wn-HlinrilLcs 1 x j?iislotlvr Assembly lleune Ea. Club Spenser MARIAN FREEPONS ' ■’Joan of till: Nancy Le w Girls ' Girt Club ' BERNICE FRERE 1 eftftlatire Assembly Fresh. Cllii-s Secretary Annual Staff ■Home Ee, Club Wa-H clarities LAURA PH I ICS K E Legislative Assembly HELENE ‘FRITZLER Heme Ee. Club German Club Girls’ Chorus “Joan of the Nancy lee DOROTHY PULLER “Jrtjiii tlie Ninf) 1 Lee Girls ' tAwnril El Ailnn H (irtiwLnji I ' fll|lj 11 VYai-Hiln rltlcs J .I’jiihliitii ' t As emhly EDWARD FULLER NORM A FULLERTON MARIAN FT 1 ION Girls ' Ubissit ' iil Chib El A rlrni Jcmninl Jsliiff ALICE GA SI RETT Girin 1 FwlerjiLhm; WF, nml l S]wnia r Girls 1, S|Hiris Club Girls ' Cl cssi l ' .i 1 tZ1 1 ■ 1 1 NnlEoniil 11 (mu r .Snriety LejsisLiticc Assembly 1IKHU GAItltETT ■res. ,i unk qehhauijt JAMES GERMAN 1 FHYLUsJ GLOVKK DON UOltLE NADINE GOODMAN Girls ' Glee Chib Tnniluiilimns’ Chib VLiHlHjiHtki JUNK CO ' il’WlG Lc i.klm- Assembly W jlt It i 1 uriliiTj; VV ANN ETTA GOULD ROIlEItTA GO WEN Girls ' rnl rnitinn: Vir l ' ttt, ( nill � ml Si - re II ; Secretary lluyjtl Wife Editor Girls ' t-Jiliinrl, Girls’ Gnmlrnl Ctuli Nnltonut tleHir Hudcly LOIS GRAF IIuiint Er. Cliih LOIS tilt A Y Girls ' S]m rts Club Niiliriiiiil 1 LcHki r Society Gi rt-s’ (, ' HiLinrl 1 Vain) Ector inn SAMMY GRAY Office re’ Ciuh PAULI Nit GRIM STEAD Girls ' Clnssienl Ciirh Giimiki ' l Toll Yrll Stuff .Jrnirjiril -Stuff |j}?is|ul[rf Ass cm Fly Grawing Pubis WILMA HAAG ] .L ' r isl;il jvfl AssrlilMy ”Gni� ||||f Pains ' Nathmiil lftwvnr Society HELEN HAtGH Girls ' Classical Cluh IjCjlinInlive Assembly it(fir Club WM-Illlnrllks £ Lirls ' t 1.El irt N III inn J|I itwr Jwk ' iety WAR It IAN 11 AN AN Science Chib Math (Null W re.-, llin.fr Le|risl tivc AftM ' inlilj ' FRANK HAIUlKtlT I ' c-p lloml WmOiRirilEc TfrmluH limns ' Club JOAN HARVEY Rifle dull Prneinjr Sijmvt Sjumsor GEmmc-l ' J ' rlli: Vlce-jiresldmt Girls ' CtHinrll 1 A-jsisIti livc Assembly WALLACE HARVEY 16 GLEN HATHAWAY Cniticni (.Ilu ' l: Wn-fli Journal JEAN HAYES Girls ' Glee Cluli “ilikui n f tile Nuncy IjCc iViiOiiliriOs C. rL-l-l I I, Ml Club Journal Stuff MA1UOIGK HAYES S|Ninsnr El A tire . W -i L i In riliL ' s 1 -ejnsbitivc Assembly l eland hector l ' ' F. A.; VRcqi resident 1 .eg d ;i.t n c Assembly Officers’ Club CHESTER 11ILLYEB, FoOtlmll liuueluill W rest ling ELSIE llOEtSCHEn Sijiupty lk|irnenlntivr CIJ(LX:K HOOFER Trick Foattinll Stills HOWARD Mjitlh Club Cimcra Ouli Iktnh GrL-Imst jrn Growing ruins’ Aiirmn I Stuff MADELINE 1 IOWA It D Ijulll jiikI Sinttl; Vice-I ' n klcnt Multi Club; Secret (try Wn-I Lin rides Nut inn; il lliumr Hwirty DON HOWELL 1)011 IS IIUUWARD JOSEPHINE J A US UN AhXnriiiLc Editor L ' f journal Girls’ Ciibinet N ntfoni 1 1 lunar Society; Trent. Scuttle Conference WuXUbirttlei Ooill and Scroll fiEoNWKK J AVSSAU1 Fn- tnu.-in CIjijse ScfTtliir) ' I.CKislutive Ai.suii 1 1 it)- Girii ' (.tuum-il French Club; Vice-president J mu Ifpal Stuff III LINE JANSHAW Girls ' Cli knl Club Niilinciui Honor Swfety 1 .eglsliitlte A them lily WILMA JEFFERS Entered liKIS French Club M All.l(Jit I K JOHNSON GLENNA JOHNSON Home Re. Club Journnl Albert Kinp Alwtugcr LELAND JORDAN W. W. Club dwrus tV real lii] EurtM! DELIIEILT KELTY DICK KENYON Kliulcnt Cub!net l.e islitlivic Assembly Equities ’ ' Growing FilIas ' 1 l dmle Speech Festivnl ROGER KING KlllgC Crew A LEX KlHKPATIIKlt Lirmiiiii Cluli W restl 1 iti IJ)1S KLEIN ADELLEHT LANGTON 17 LEONARD LANNING f ' SILlllhJI 11 Rifle Team JOSEPH LAM PERT! P, h A- Clul MAXINE LEEPKft HOWARD LEHRMAN Cjhihtjl Clubs TrcnE, Vlce-Fres. THEDA LEONARD Home Re. Club Wn-Hilarltle Journal Staff JOHN LEFIANE legislative AssemJilh ELMER LEVI N t legislative AiscifiMy Fruhnum Class So|diorooTe Class V. 1 anti ' Irens. Math Cl wli Student Court Annual and Journal DONALD LEWIS PIERCE LIN DU ERG Mntli Clul] National Honor Sodcl) ' legislative Asscmhly EI SIE UNDSTROM Troubadour Clubs President legislative Assembly O rrhestrn DONALD LIVENGOOD MIGNON IjOISEAU DEAN IXJNEY DUANE HeDAIN Annual Staff DOROTHY McCALL GLENN A McDUFFIE Transferred from I-cwis and Clark, Spokane El A cl rca eugene McLaughlin Ws-Hil rRltf ' ‘Growing Pain DEITY MAKER JOE MAIL III HELEN MANNING 3 jc gt Laltve Assembl y GirL ClM(te i Club Glrlft ' Council 11ARDARA MARKHAM GRACE MARSHALL Wn-HIlArilleft Girls ' Chorus Honur Ec_ Club JOAN MARTIN Gimme! Tclhs Treasurer Student Rndy Secrelmy ’■Missing Witness ' Hl G rowing Pains 1 ' Girls ' Federations Secretary Student Court DEDE MATH ISON 18 J IMA MEHKUN ChaniB Okc Club Ii lttUtlve Assembly JOHN NEEL Math Cluh S’ ii t inn ii I Honor Society StucLrciL Cabinet J mi rna! Kqti tc r Ouill nnd Scroll 5 F.JGH OH A OVERBY 1:1 A4ecn ] jCjililfltivc Assembly S KiuMtr BETTY RAI ' ll El AiItct: 1‘mNlenl Girl ' Cabinet NilIkhiilI Hoiiftr SfH ' iety H ikinwK Cbrfl V res bleu l Jngnvtl Mnl eu|, Edltftr “ ' Growing Enins HAHEEY MICHAELIS ' 1 ' rju-k Avinthin Club W. H ' , Club KUGENK N K1 £W A N ' GRE ] .epislnlivt Assembly OIjGA PAGE Girls’ S|H� rt Club IlDHY I! KDFIKEI) AIM EE JAYNE MICERR Ghimtel Telb CjcpIsInlEre Assembly .loutiinl Staff Girls’ Chorus C l 1A It EES MONTGOMERY Eiguitlcs Club 1 isliiliye Assembly J injrnnl■ BusnilSn MniUlgcr tjwlll and Sendl; President Seattle Conference M AH.KHHK MORRIS AnEm.il Staff Girls’ Clnasirftl Club PAUL MORTON t F. A. Eegillfttlve Assembly CA It 1.0TT A N Hi .SON Girls ' Diliimt S|Uinsnr; Cnplniit t .t ' |;is1.i L ivr AiKlllllIj t ’n- Mllnritlc EKEAND NElJJON Stmfcnt EStwly President iluniiir Class 1 ' resident Debate Seattle Conference ’ Gnitwinp I ' nilll Wirl 1 itaritlef YVONNE NEC SI AN OMs‘ Connell and Cabinet National Hnmor Society tjcplslatlve Assembly Siwnsnr El Adrtft Growlnp Cjilnt 1 MAI DA OLIVER Honte Ee. Club MAIUAK PALMER Sjitttisnr triii ' iui’l Telli; President Student dililriel Girls ' Connell anti Oililnet legislative Assembly “The Uirisr II imps High Nutli ' iml 1 Eli-11 or Suetrty PE ARE POTTS Wn-Hilimtftl Math Club Journal Stuff 1 ipifiljilive Assembly Gi rls’ Cabinet I limit Kcvi E resident GERALD PRUTXMAN MARJORIE RADER Girls ' Cnunril and Cabinet | J cpLilfttL i ie Assembly Giriirnr ' l Teth VV.vflil unites “ Pettlemit Fever Srawlr It Y ItlSKKEE r. t. A, Stupe Crew MAItGALIET RRBI Girls ' Glee Club Wu-Kjln Title ANNIE ItE11 ItRltG It trie Club tViL-l IIbireties JOHN RESER F. F, A. Troubadour! Club Sten ' h Judjetnp 19 1JF.TTY RlTTBMHOUSE MARY JANE RG ItEllTS JEAN ' ROGERS Entered I 39 1 .cjrintative Anctnbly .1 rni Til ill St Jiff El Adieu ROY ROGERS Avljitinn Q«li Troubadours ' Club Wmtlln Trick Joan of tV Nancy J Wa-IH II untie ALAN ROMINE F renb. nnri Soph. Class Pres, Ydl Staff Rays ' Fed. President t x pisiativn Awnfojy Wu-H II unties “Jonh of the Nancy Lee GEORGE ROMINE Soph. Class President Freak Class Vlre pietknj Lu|ri si util e Assembly Cutiioct Wn-Hiinrltlei Yell Staff JOAN RUSSELL Girin ' Council and Cslilntt F.l Ad nr Math Cluh SiCourt JUNE RUSSELL VIOLET SALMEIER ALBERT SCHAT7EL SricitcK Club Military; Second Et, MILDRED SCHREIDER S|Kntaor Ke recant SALLY SCHREINER National Honor SoeEelrs fr Girts ' Cabinet Mnth Club Wi-HII dtl« Journal Staff OllKX SCHOCK Cniwtr Club liunri Orchestra OSCAR SE A WELL TWwile MiLtli Club MARIAN SHAW TOM SHEARER ELWOOD fil-l EM WELL V, p. A- v kc-Pres. ajid Pr . ] ,e|iisl:rtive Assembly Officers ' Club Bahtina Vdl Stuff MAXINE SHIMDO Girls ' Sports Club Jwi mnj Naira Editor National Horinr Soeitly TOM SIMPSON [ j- ' i.ihitkc Assembly MARJORIE SMITH Wu-I llljirilfc 1 Loimc- Ee, Club RALPH SOPER JOE STttMMKIt Football Hn iftbidl JUNE STEWART ALAN T ALE ST RUT HEW Pep ISand 1 .iffiil ut 1 VC A FJCinhlv ILlUHf 3 ' ,C. UIIU imamBimn AiihimJ Staff JWfnfe Club riwpnis officer 1 club 20 DOROTHY SWENSON Getiiuui Club BILLY TAYLOR Senior Class Ptttkteat I .CKJSlntivr Autfllbl) Nfttioruil Honor Society Mith Club Wa-HI Radio Announcer Speech Cl lain DALLAS ll I OH [NOTON Senior Class President l.L ' j ' fShiltvir AssciJihlj- EVA MAE TOM PITCH Entered 1339 ALP TUANSETH SluHlent Body Vice-president Hoys 1 Fed, Secretary-Treasurer Student Cabinet I ielrilath ' e Assembly F. F. A, I ' itt-piHiJenl HARDING TREFZ llOSS TROUSDALE BOB TURNER Cheer Lender J .L ' jii lnlivL- Assembly JiHtnml LAURA TURNER Journal] ANNIE VRATTOS Wu-H H itrilks Hflu Kt Club FATTY WALTERS Gurmiel Teth LcjddnUve AtKabtr Girls ' Cabinet and Council Yell Queen Student Court iind Cabinet “G rowing Pains ESTHER WEAVER RUTH WEBB l.flUlsIiLtivc Assembly Gltliiiifrl Ttthj Secretary ■ Hpniamr Girls ' Fed Trtiisurer Girls 1 CouiH ' il WARREN WEBB Biiskctluill Cuptnln W. W. Club HUBERT WEBBER DICK WELLS BARBARA WHITE G Inline! Tctb Girls ' Cabinet S(HHlHCr Student Body Secretary 1 .r islulLhe Assembly Wu-HHnritie GEORGE NEISWANGER Equities Boelr f Tennis Stride Crew Math Club l-A VERNE WILLIAMS MARIAN WII-HON WOODROW WILSON MFllLYN WII1TH FRANK WOODS Captain Football Team Student Cabinet Junior Cln� Viet-president W. w, Club (run nun Club tMlksn ' dub FAYE WQCTON 21 KENNETH WISEMAN C ffLctrs L Club I.cpishiivp Assembly Wa-HUtrftfe mite Team CHESTER YANKE ARTHUR ZIKR, KDYTHB 71EU (Jifls ' S|Kirts Club YoUpylknll Gtnnnn Club RONNIE FEY Ijcpslftllre AtHiiibly ERNEST g.vi-laiieh I WmlElni; Chnrui MARJORIE ROSE .lourcmt Staff Jann of the Nancy L«“ IjcjtUlrtlkc; AyufnJdy fSl™ Club W -Hil� TTOes PON BOSTON Entered from Enterprise JIM DEETER KENNETH GOODYEAR Crmitiieicrencnt C 0 «™nSllM German Club Golf Club Wrestling Wa-Hilarities KENNETH SHERWOOD Football HELEN COLEMAN fl (iiitiiiirl Tetti TIk Goose fJitnjH IW Wm-llilnritLcs I ' ektiuMl Fcreri ' “TIk MluEnp Wftnafl CAMERA SHY SENIORS Ralph Anderson Robert Fabrlcus Virgil McFaJJ Wayne Miller Neil Schnub Jane Aylswortk Robert Gross Jack McMarni Elnora Nelson Tom Simpson Roper Davis Roland Hall Kenneth Mace Eugene O’Rrien Charles Stonesifer Jim Deeter Betty I ce Rob Mang Yard Pierce Stanley Sturgill Joyce Devaney Lester Kiehn Me tv in Marsh Gareth Reed Tom Thompson George Duncan Eugene McBain Dale Mnthes Arthur Robertson Dave Williams On the two following pages are presented those graduating seniors who have been adjudged to be outstanding in qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and accomplishment. They were selected by a committee of persons in a position to know ' the seniors and to evaluate their achievements. No member of the committee w f as in any way connected with the Royal Blue other than through serving as a part of this group. Here they arc—those seniors who have helped make Wa-Hi a better school! 22 DEAN LONEY BEVERLY BURGESS LELAND NELSON BETTY RAUH ANGELO COSTELLO 2a LOIS GRAY ELWOOD SHEMWELL ALICE GARRETT BLAINE BURTON JOSEPHINE JAUSLIN JOHN NEEL t W ‘ ROBERTA GOWEN 24 JUNIORS During the past year the juniors have figured prominently in school affairs. During this year members of the junior class have not only formed the nucleus of the varsity football and basketball teams but the baseball team as well. Athletes of whom the class of 1941 is especially proud are Paul Garland, Jack Kenney, Bud Miller, Dick Clarke, Dick Eggers, David Cox, Jack Melton, Darrel Gilliam, and Warren Bischoff, Three of the champion fencers of the Northwest, Wallace Long- mire, Bobby Mackie, and DeWitt Barre, are members of this class as well. Patty Eggers, Patricia Hoover, and Lernore Russell are also undefeated by any girls ' team of fencers. Many other girls in the class have earned letters in girls ' sports. Several members of the class hold the highest scholastic averages in the entire school at the present time. Eleanor Scheece, Harold Pratt, Dorothy Kelley, and Dorothy Chriscoe are members of the varsity debate team. Eleanor Scheece and Harold Pratt also had important parts in the all-school play this year. Harold Pratt, as a dramatic dele¬ gate, and Dorothy Chriscoe, as a speech delegate, represented Wa-Hi at the Dra¬ matic Festival at the University of Washington and the Speech Festival this year. Several members of the class have also been active in the various fields of journalism. Numerous offices that require qualities of leadership have also been filled by members of the class. Bob Boldman has served as president of the Camera Club during the past year and Marion Fox has been president of the Future Craftsmen of America and Haroold Pratt has been president of the Troubadours for the past semester. Harold Dyer holds an important office in the Legislative Assembly and Doris McCauley is at present treasurer of Girls ' Federation. Officers for the class of 1941 have been as follows: FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE Reginald Thompson ..... President .. Johnnie Bennefield ...... Vice-President . Virginia Pratt ..... . ,.. Secretary .. Bessie Kil bourne —..,.. Girls Council ...... Esther Zahl ...... Girls Council ...... Betty Anderson .......„. Girls Cabinet ..... ....... Boys Federation .. Miss Laura Lee Robison .... Advisor .. SECOND SEMESTER ---- Dick Clarke ...Harold Dyer .... Lee Coultas .. Mildred Cannon .. Mildred Hector .... Mary Elizabeth Davis ...... ArvinPauly Miss Laura Lee Robison 25 AlsEjeeeten A [Enins It. AntWrsDn K. A n dors cm ],, Anglers on V r A mien Aylworrt liiirrc Brirton lin strom Benle Unit 1 field C r ISergcvSn K, Eer s ' ln Blackwell tllflnil Board 1 li n-kovtfn Houle Bnwenimn Bristol Buck lluascll Hyfnrd ChrtEcoc Christensen Clarke ClftVtor On PC Callsy Colombo Connery Cn ] plc Coultas Cox Coyle Dareh li. D ft vis G. E)hv]£ J, Davis DeMarlft ] HhLk A|;pl!hj: llnb lioltliimn Answer CnniKHi N. Colley Crcpo Dickinson Ary lk‘tiJt ' 1 II oins Ekdriaion Cuspv St, Colley Dnjryett Dixon 26 Uftvjei D hntrt Dot-SCIJl Duff Duncan Dyer Uysart Ejrptm E-twrsolc Eckcrdt D. Eggers I 1 . Eggers Erniph Enptl E vjincler Evans Pic 3llc r F Letcher Foslc r Fra Freeman Fuljihiiiii Unlc Garlnnrl Garrett German Gallct (iillinm Gorham GttHIcksnn Elaine Hass Eleanor Hans Hull 1 InnSun ,!, Hnnling V. HftnHng Hasrfclni Hctily 1 lector Herrin HoeLscher B. Hnoper M, Hch[i|jer lloputr floorer Huwiml H. 1 JulM.dJ S. Hutsell Huff Hnitley J Rcky J iK ' OtfB Jensen F. Jrthnsfln J, Jdm$on S. Johnson 27 V. Johnson. Hubqr D. Kelly M, Ke% E, Kelso G, Kelso N, Kelso R«3y KHIwurne Kinch Kiiif Er K Inman J, KiimiHil Kinsfotlier Kkinbtck Kllcker Kntliimn Liirptnt La Rue Lcitjimnn M nek if M mm Mnrtln Mason li. Masson 1„ MllKSSHl McCnuky M e llvoy McljCfitL Mccklcr Melton |j. Miller Kr Miller J. Miller MUctwl 1 ' ff[ Pope I ' nrfOnS Peebles L’ilujrntd II Pratt Preit Rankin Rid] Roberta Oil llnliinSon M it r L UopcTii Mil. Roptrs 28 HiiSseli Smnnlcrs Sauer Schaefer Sept Shale r Shrtw Shhnlio Small Smith Spence Sin hies ' Slnult Twit Tate Tnytor Tu mcr Vfiht Vails Van A It a W Alter Wenninp Why bark WtlJjiiiy wm Wright Wolfe Yanke Spencer Scheeir Selnneltrcr Selkiniiit Shore Skciw Sinter Slmme Stephens Stiles Stiiiimd Sthuiuet Tnylur Ten 1 Thompson Travis Vnwtrr V ratios Washer W entlic m 11. Wilson V. VVIIeofl Winn Wiseman Yokom Vnrk Zaht UtGtcw 29 Adcock Bcrpsviii N, Chirk It. Ejrjrtfi ElltM Wright Oliver Tucker CAMERA SHY JUNIORS Edward Anderson Henry Antes Nadine Archer Evelyn Baeth Betty Barr Lee Roy Batey Arthur Beck Theodore Beck Alan Benedict Betty Rae Bennett Donald Birkes Warren Bischoff Blakely Bishop Francis Blair Gilbert Boldman Irene Boldman Ralph Bristol Arthur Bruer Della Buchanan Arthur Butherus Marie Byford Lelah Cameron Lewis Case Kenneth Clemen sen Bill Cooper Blanche Cruzen Bob Culver Harold Cunningham Patty Davenport Marian Davies Robert Davis George T)enton Charles Dixon Esther Dummler Carl Dysart Eldon Engel Elmer Erdman Edward Evans Gordon Fisher Harold Frank Phillip Franklin Teddy Froese Elmer Fuller Loris Gale Dave Gibbs Kenneth Gibson Eugene Giberson Aaron Gilbert Dorothy Gilkerson Alvin Gross Edward Hale Calvin Harbert Alvin Harding Raymond Harding Donald Hart Jerry Hart Bob Hartley John Hartley Bill Hastings Lawrence Hatcher Harry Healy Virginia Hergeit Harry Hirsh Aimer Hobson Ruby Holwager Marvin Howard Harold Huber Art Huggins Ruth Hull Barbara Jensen Robert Jessee Jessie Jones Leslie Reiser Bill Kibler Louis Knowles Irwin Knudson Fred LaCount Michael Lepiane Natalie Leonetti Lucy Lewis Wallace Ixmgmire Eleanor Lucky Wayne Marks Cecil McLeod Lloyd McLeod Ann Mele Rudolph Mohr Bud Moore Norma Mounce Don Mullowney Frank O’Dell Robert Oswald Anita Otis Oshurn Otis Bud Owen Ruth Oxford Leo Paquin Wallace Parrimore Arvin Pauly Chesley Perry James Perry Maxine Pershall Gerald Petrel li Albert Ponti Richard Raymer Eugene Reis wig Richard Robinson LaVerne Sandahl Frank Sanderson Gertrude Sanders Ruth Shaler Donald Sherrod Dewey Sherwood Donald Shute E St if ay Sloane Harold Smith Walter Sooter Paul Spearman Mary Louise Spencer Milan Stewart Bob Teal Clifford Tyrell Donald Tyrell Robert Wais John Weidert Harold Walker Ernest Wendt Ida Wenning Oliver White Gwen Wierland Marie Will a by Jack Williams Bill Winn Gladys Wright Walter Wright Billy Wolfe Glenn Yenney Ned York 30 SOPHOMORE GIRLS homeroom 11T First row: Hardang, Blalock,Schmidt, liusella, VanZandt, Taylor, Shel¬ ton, Hoi wager, Spencer Third row; Sickier, Ayde, Pauly, Alen Fourth row: Frank, Rader, Spear¬ man, Vawter, King, Davis, Des Is¬ lets Feke HOMEROOM 315 First row: Winget, Vorden, Me Rain, Ramey, Barney, Smith, LaDoucer, Arbini, Biagh Dearc, Jensen Second row: Fondahn, Schmidt, Mar- sol eck, Mathiscn, Carson, Johnson, Bergevin Third row: Santo, Jones, VonNali- aian, Virtz, Boelimen, Reaer, Cleve¬ land, Hoff Fourth row; Neiswanger, Chase, Ila- by, Wright, Harvey, Deeter, Hart¬ ley, Goodman, Stringfield, Yecnd, Gould, Tompkins HOMEROOM 216 First rgw: Cruaen, Follett, King, Ferris, Rinker, Jones, Fix, Crox- dale, Gregory, Summers Second row: Robinson, Reynolds, Morrison, White, Harding, Hilbert, Couch, Autrey, Ayers Third row: Burnham, Hergcrt, Rink¬ er, Leer, Yanke, Woods, Strode, Fahey Beck HOMEROOM 214 First row: Renner, Barclay, Allison, Odell Gross, Simmons, Zahl, Jones, Roberts, Coyle, Murphy Second row: Fletcher, McKellips, B uthe rus, Kison, Hall, Neiman, Pratt, lien nick, Cupp, Howler Third row: Rehberg, Weaver Meafey Fourth row: Gridal, Creek, Maughan, Schick, Davis, Bennett, Toinpitch, Smith, Anspaugh HOMEROOM 102 First row: Diehl, Demorce, Posey, Glaspey, B inhander, Yeend, Harris, LeRoux, Savage Second row: Harmon, Stokes, Sim$, Beck, Kreuger, Gallo, Rupp, Friese, Timm Third row: Myers, Gibbcrson, Knud- n son, Arnold, Gard, Baxter, Rogers Fourth row: I-Iullbush, Pathenberger, VanZandt, Rogers, Sboubo, Chris¬ es Wren, Wilson fi ■tag! 31 m.GV li ' 1 r Kfv -jj 1 ® I SOPHOMORE BOYS BOYS GYMNASIUM First row ' : Eggers Ary, Oldridgc, Berkenkamp Zier, Lee, Thompson, Farmer Second row: Pershall Fleherty Wat¬ son Gregory St rut hers, DeVauey Page Third row: Emigh Hansen Wendler Anderson, Knorr Garrett Stout Franklin Fourth row: Stoneman Winters, Steinbeck DeMaris HOMEROOM 60 First rows Bishop Hofer, Kendal], Holdemian, Wamble Portch,Grad- wohl, Flomer Second row; Leper Page Dormaier, Ayde Preepons, Garrett, Soper, Taylor Third row; Tucker, Dickson, Neslk Conkey Smith, Gottwig Fourth; row: Fleming, Wolf, Borg- ers Whiffle HOMEROOM HI First row: Schocssler, Brown Du can Carle, W ' atson Criscola Haw- ell Wills Second row: To trey, Edinger Gum, DeBoer Gallo, Anderson White- ley, McMann Third row: Schramm McKin!ey Toia- linson, Roark, Helmick Grossman- iel Fourth row: Kidler Bccchinor Jack- son Martin, McIntyre Baske, Bates, Henderson HOMEROOM 112 First row: Bockland QuestadjDram- heller, Copeland, VanNice Jen set Jessce Linde lien Second row: Taylor, Smith, DLxm, McFadden, McIntosh, Hasting McDowell Smith W r hite Holder man Third row: Henderson Ranh, Foltt Kingsley, Herrick Flomer Ga ' rett. Sains Collier, Meinhast Cert Brown HOMEROOM 207 First row: Hinge I, Hoseboro, Zid Hall, Hart, Martin, Cecil StSHi Beck Second row; Hurst, Schramm G«- don. Bias cli, Gettman, PeacheTi Rook Third row: New, Turley, Porter Ju r venal, Leper, Hill, Jones Fourth row; Gebhnrdt, Ditnent Dali Fletcher, Linnbnck Dummler 32 FRESHMAN GIRLS girls ' gymnasium First row: Wood hall, Winkle, Gross, Dudley, Dmitruk, Tate, Zastronj Thompson Second row: Croft, Foltz, Barton, Long mire, Lanekton, Valaer, Wil¬ son Third row: O ' Heum, Yenney, Kann, Waldron, Will man, Bryant, Daniel¬ son, Skow, Woodward, Weaver, Hoflman, Fisher homeroom US First row: Lusk, Dahl, Marshall, F ritzier, Mace, Rease Lepianc, Tomlinson, Talbott, Chaney Second row: Gfettman, Buchler, Can¬ non, Rothenberger, Roark, Swegle, Daggett, Rile} ' , Rnakstool, Titt- nian, Adams Third row: Hergcrt, K In das, Free¬ man, Appling, Dirks, Shelton, Brit¬ tain HOMEROOM 201, First row: Colombo, Rust, Cage lsitt, Webber, Harris, Hand ran. Smith, Walter, Benedict Second row: Huff, Martin, Elliott, Wolfe, Simmons, Jeglin, Johnson Third row: McManus, Nissen, Tbor- ington, Hogue, Schat«el, Martin, Jenkins, Frank, Trumble HOMEROOM 213 First row: Davis, Casler, Crawford, Luckey, McGrow, Babb, Greene, Archer, Turlen, Thompson Second row: Cox, Hunger, McFall, Romine, Casey, Hooper, Schneider Stinnett, Valle Third row: McFarland, Veurn, Lo- ney, Maestretti, Butler, Ridenour, J ohnson HOMEROOM 314 First row: Davis, Hut sell, X humeri y, Best, Dotson, Lenfesty, Greiner, Burgess, Smith, Ay Is worth Second row: Downey, Fowler, Ever¬ ett, Davis, Beck, Ana wait, Knowles, Gable Third row: Ledger wood, Barger, Dunn, Schaefcl, Sclmeidmi lie Ken¬ ney 33 FRESHMAN BOYS HOMEROOM US First row: Wilson, Reynolds, Fuller- ton, Free]mm, liinglioffer, SchauS Renick, Miller, Howard, Jones, Curcio, Second row: Ovens, K. Maxson, WW limns, Maxson, Watson Third row: Stone, Fields, Jordon, Noland, Bogle, Cornell, Shearer Fourth row: Buck, Merkle, Darin Grote, Tack, Dix Fifth row: Russell, Retd, King, Me- Bidde, M orehouse HOMEROOM 2OS First row; D. Stroidnsky, Brccoiml,, Merklind, Finn, Powers, R. Strfr fcinsky, Ken worthy, Thompson Stevens Second rows Clark, Smith, Mace rone, Walters, Young, Ilugentu, Johnson, Ludwig, Fisher, Catiofl Franz, Ankeny, McIntyre Third row; Pemberton, Thomas; Yankee, Fitzgerald, Gilliam HOMEROOM 209 First row: Huddleston, Criseoll Murphy, Parsons, NEither, Shinra Schifftnan, Gritss, McLean, Perkins Second row: Clark, Smith, Gorhan Lyday, Lay, Maiden, Stenuneiy Simpson Third row: Edwards, Atchison, Langdon, Uishoff, Gehrett, Lina Strom Fou rth row: Olin, V atson, Savage Dodd, Detnnry, Gilliam, Connery HOMEROOM 210 First row: A, Costaldi, F, Langtffl Graf, Maurer, Morrison, StMj Frazier, Eggers, Klicker, Haiti Sporleder Second row: Bristol, Swenson, W id Kignian, Mel it7,, Nelson, Gnstin Jording Third row; Wilson, Gilliam, Wisnfi Middleton, Parkins, Williajt Smedes, Lange, Pen field, Fiedler; 34 Hi, Stooge Witt t Bfy 1 r JlM 1 v i ' -? , -M 1 rA Gypsy Chorus 3d ALF TRANSETH, Vic Pr iident L EL AND NELSON, President BARBARA WHITE, Sectary ANGELO COSTELLO, Treasurer -I PATTY WALTERS, Yell gWen STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Wa-Hi students elected Leland Nelson to act as their stu¬ dent-body president during the year 1939-194-0. Under his able guidance the school has had a very successful year. Alf Transeth was elected vice-president. ' His major duty was to head the Legislative Assembly. Other officers elected were: Angelo Cos tel lo, treasurer; Barbara White secretary; and Pat Walters yell queen. Leland Nelson appointed six members of the senior class to hold the positions on his cabinet. They are: Marian Palmer commissioner of assemblies; Keith Bergevin, inter-school relations; Patty Cope¬ land finance; George Romine halls; Frank Woods, building and grounds; Joan Martin, organisation; and Dick Kenyon, stage. Also members of the cabinet are Alice Garrett president of the Girls ' Federation; Blaine Burton president of the Boys ' Feder¬ ation; John Neel, editor of the Wa-Hi Journal; and Dean Loney, chief justice of the court. During the year several new laws have been passed by the cab¬ inet and legislative assemby. The yell queen or king was voted an official member of the cabinet. A bill was passed to recognize minor sports such as tennis and golf by granting small letters and em¬ blems to them. Speech activities are also to be recognized. A pin may be earned by the point system. The most important law passed this year was the bill of compul¬ sory locks on lockers. Next year money is to be taken from the stud¬ ent fund to buy locks for the freshmen. The school will do this every year till all lockers have locks. It w T as also the duty of the cabinet to select delegates to repre¬ sent Wa-Hi at the Journalism and School Leaders Conference at Seattle and the High School Student convention at Washington State College. The cabinet chose the All-School play, and voted on Wa-H ilari ties. In his capacity as chief justice of the court. Dean Loney ap¬ pointed Jean Russell, Reginald Thompson Patty Morrison, and Eugene Struthers. Doris MacCauley served one semester as did Virginia Pratt, Billy Fonts, and Norman Smedes. The chief justice with the help of the other members of the court tried and judged the students who had committed some misdemean¬ or, It was voted by the Legislative Assembly to give the court power to revoke the student body tickets of the students who were brought before the court with several serious misdemeanors against them. It is felt that the court has done splendid work this year. 41 STUDENT CABINET LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 42 ALICE GARRETT, President ROBERTA GOWEN, Vice-Presidenf PATTY COPELAND. Secret DORIS McCAULEY, Tre fliU rer Helen McCormick, Adv ier GIRLS ' FEDERATION For the Girls ' Federation this year ’Sd- ' iO, has truly been a memorable one. Its principle of creating friendly and intimate relationship among the girls has been great¬ ly furthered by the many activities that require the help of every girl in the school The assemblies have consisted of a very helpful talk by Elizabeth Fitten from Seattle talks by four well known career women in the community a charming exhi¬ bition by Delores Kirk ' s dancing class and a very en¬ joyable play “Not Quite Such a Goose” ably directed by Virginia Pratt For the social side, the old custom of giving a tea for the senior girls and their mothers was revived This year two were given under the leadership of Jeanne De¬ Boer and Carlotia Nelson As an autumn highlight a Halloween masquerade party was held in the girls gvm; an outstanding feature was a toe dance by Virginia Sum¬ mers a talented young sophomore To wind up the school year, the annual party for the incoming freshman girls was given An important phase of Federation activities Wa Hi has taken part in two conferences: one at Dayton Wash¬ ington and the Tri-State Conference held at Baker Ore- gon this year They gave the girls an opportunity to talk over ideals and problems and how to prepare them¬ selves for their place in the world. As its gift to the school, the Girls ' Federation is con¬ tinuing its work on the lounge that was given to the school last year Many improvements have been made, and now the lounge plays a very important role as a gathering place for the girls and as a pleasant setting for many informal affairs. £3 First Semester Council First Semester Cabinet Second Semester Council Second Semester Cabinet BOYS ' FEDERATION Tiie Boys Federation was formed two years ago un¬ der the supervision of Mr. Paul V. Anderson. The prim¬ ary purpose of the oorganlzation at that time was to get the boys of Wa-Hi better acquainted. Other aims of the federation are to aid needy boys financially, and to wel¬ come new boys to Wa-Hi. This second aim has become equally important to the former chief purpose. The federation functioned this year under the leadership of president Blaine Burton; vice-president, Alfred Tran- seth; secretary-treasurer, Arthur Banks; and faculty ad¬ visor, Paul Anderson. Work and clothing have been pro¬ vided for approximately 30 boys by the federation this year. Another achievement of the organization, in cooper¬ ation with the Hi-Y Club, was the sending of a delega¬ tion of 24 boys to the Older Boys 1 Conference held an¬ nually in Spokane. The delegates derived a great deal of benefit besides having an enjoyable week end, from the conference. Mirrors were placed in the boys 1 rooms by the Fed¬ eration. The Boys ' Federation collaborated with the Girls’ Federatoin in helping Chief Goodfellow accumu¬ late food and clothing for the underprhuleged at Christ¬ mas time. Meetings of the federation are held periodically througout the year. They are held first, for educational purposes; second, for entertainment; third, to discuss problems that are directly concerned with boys; fourth, to bring the boys closer together. ELAINE BURTON, President ARTHUR BANKS, Vice-president ALF TRANSETH, Secretary PAUL ANDERSON, Ad ior 45 WOULDST TRIM A TAPESTRY WITH ME? AMSCRAYI 4-6 WA-HI CLUBS A. H. E.—Miss Ayers President—Annie Vrattos Viee-Presidcnt—Mary Margaret Mitchell Secretary -T rea sure t —P hy Ills S ch ae fer S cribe—Glen n a J ohns on AVIATION— Sergeant Mison y President—John Weidert Vice-President—Jack Davis Secretary-Treasurer—Frank Emigh CAMERA CLUB— Mr. Reynolds President—Bob Boldman Vice-President—Bobbie Mackie Secret a ry— M a rei a Adams Treasurer—Gilbert Boldman Scribe—Helen Zahl EL ADREA—Miss Moe President—Betty Rauh Viee-P resident—I) orothy Gard Secretary—Virginia Foster Treasurer—Mildred Hector EQUITIES ' —.Miss McIntyre P resident—Richard! Garrett V i c e-P re s i d en t—M e 1 v in Carle Secretary—Bryan Watson Treasurer—Carlton Conkey F F. A.—Mr, Lybecker President—Elwood Sliemwell Vice-President—Lei and Hector Secretary—Delbert Tash Treasure r—B u d Christ ensen Reporter—Claro Bergevin F. C. A— Mr, Meckelson President—Marion Fox Vice-President—Bob Jacky Secretary—‘Leslie J acky Treasurer—Frank Dement Scribe—Frederic Berkenkamp Sergeant-at-Arms—Richard Cecil Social Chairman—Ted Froese FRENCH CLUB—Miss Morton President—Leon tine Jaussaud Vice-President—Barbara Kolars Secretary-Treasurer—Shirley Kinch GERMAN CLUB—Miss Morton President—Eugene Heric Vice-P resident—Clifford M cFarland Secretary-Treasurer—Lois S chmidt Scribe—Mar j orie W agner GIMMEL TETH—Miss Francis President—Joan Harvey Vice-President—Nem King Secretary—Lenore Russell Treasurer—Betty Stephens GIRLS ' CLASSICAL—Miss Lindner President—Roberta Go wen Vice-President—Dorothy Chriscoe Secretary—Eleanor Haas Treasurer—Dora Pratt GIRLS’ SPORTS—Miss Howard President—Maxine Shirabo Vice-President—Denise Binbander S e c r e ta r y -T r eas u r er—Hel en Ye end MATH CLUB— Mrs. Dunn President—Bill Taylor Vice-President—Mary E. Davis Secret a r y- T reasure r—S ally S chr einer Scribe—Dean Loney SKr CLUB— Miss Moe President—Aimee Davin Vice-President—Paul Garland Secretary-Treasurer—Leontine J auss aud TROUBADOURS—Miss Porter President ' —Harold Pratt Vice-President—Norm an Sme d e s Secretary-Treasurer—James Doak Scribe—Rose!)a Gillett W. W. CLUB— Mr. Jacky President—Warren Webb Vice-President—Bud Miller Secretary-Treasurer-—D ick Eggers 48 ARTISTS OF HOME ECONOMICS CAMERA CLUB 19 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA EQUITIES EL ADREA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GERMAN CLUB 51 GIRLS ' CLASSICAL CLUB GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB 52 GIRLS ' HONORARY SPORTS CLU6 MATHEMATICS CLUB SKI CLUB STAGECRAFT TROUBADOR CLUB W. W. CLUB STOCK JUDGING TEAM SHEMWELL HECTOR YENNEY tash POTATO JUDGING TEAM HECTOR YENIMET ROBERTA GOWER, Edtor RUTH NAIMY. Buxfnest Manager DOROTHY CHRtSCOE. A«ist an Editor WILSON GOODRICH Advisor ROYAL BLUE The function of the Royal Blue is to bring to you a faithful record of the school year. People in the school, the groups to which they belong, and the achievements of the people and the groups go to make up the record. It is not the purpose of this publication to decide what is important and what is not, but to portray the life of the school as an integrated whole. The Royal Blue is an entirely self-supporting publication. It receives no help from the student ticket fund and carries no adver¬ tising or courtesy cards. Subscriptions alone finance the annual. No attempt is made to sell to any of the town ' s business firms or in¬ dividuals not directly connected with Walla Walla High School, This then, is a publication of the school, by the school and for the school. The first step in putting out a yearbook is to sell enough copies that the publication costs can be met. Size and general plan are directly proportionate to the number of books that are sold. Pub¬ lication of the 1940 Royal Blue was assured when more than 650 copies were ordered by October SI, Available records and memory indicate that this is the greatest number to have been sold for sev¬ eral years at least. From this increased student support has come an annual in¬ creased in size and more elaborate in plan. The 1940 edition has 112 pages besides end sheets. It has more than 600 individual pic- hires and 14 pages of informal pictures of student and faculty life in and around the school. Pictures throughout are appreciably larger than has been customary in the past. No student life picture is smaller than one-quarter page. Sports have been alloted greater space than formerly. Noticeably greater coverage has been given to spring sports and girls 1 sports. The entire book has stood up and stretched and has remained spread out. 56 Yearbooks do not ‘‘just grow.” Behind every issue are many hours of careful planning and hard work on the part of some group of persons More than 300 hours of staff work have gone into the 1940 Royal Blue. Most of these hours have been spent after the 2:30 dismissal time. The chief officers and those who in some capac¬ ity or other have worked on the staff are pictured on these two pages. Some have been outstanding and deserve mention. Marjorie Morris and Ted Rich were the star salespeople of the group. Dorothy Chriseoe has been the hardest worker of the staff, performing her assigned tasks in addition to helping others with theirs Roy Rogers conceived and drew up the plan for the enlarged sports section. Barbara Kolars worked as official typist Roberta Gowen as editor coordinated the work of the general staff and took personal charge of arranging group pictures Ruth Naimy in addition to directing the sales campaign, spent much time in index¬ ing the volume. She was assisted by Betty LeRoux and Esther Zahl. Frances Mar¬ shall Helen Zahl. and Clarabelle Huibush did much of the routine work Bob Roldman and Bob Howard were responsible for most of the informal pic¬ tures which appear in the book. Important contributions not on the regular staff were Frank Boewer, Eleanor Scheeee, John Neel Josephine Jauslin, Patty Copeland, and Maxine Shimbo A necessary adjunct to the publication of a yearbook is the influence of experi¬ ence and mature viewpoint contributed by the advisor. Mr Goodrich filled this spot in the Royal Blue organization, JOHN NEEL, Editor The Wa-Hi Journal Devoted to the promotion of good-will in the student government” school Established September 1926, Published twice a month by the students of Walla Walla High School t IP alia Walla Washington (Member I Editor .. Associaie Editor Assistant Edit or News Editor _ Assistant . Sports Editor — Assistant __John Neel J ose p h me J ausl j n ..Mad c-leine Howard __Eleanor Schcece ____Adcle Harris _Frank Boe%ver __Bud Miller _Maxine Shinabo ... Betty Rauh .Roscella Gillette __.....Jack Freeman __ Dede Math!son Girls Sports ..—..—.. Ad Make-Up -— -- Features -—-.— Ex c hanges - ---—— Cartoonist -—- Reporters . - Alice Garrett, Bob Turner, Marian Fulton, Ruth Carter, Helen Haigh, Jeanne Hayes, Doris McCauley t Easiness Manager - --—- —Charles Montgomery Asst ■ Business Manager ----„Barbara Jensen Advertising Manager , ..— ——-—Sam Farmer Advertising Staff Irene Roidman, Jack Fitzgerald, James Doak, iMorma Anspauh, Agnes Bland, Nesmith Ankeny, George Dormaier, Barbara Smith TvPists ____Beulah Neel, Eileen Coyle ____ Kenneth Sherwood __James Stevens __ _ 1600 Circulation ' Faculty Adviser Circulation .- 58 JAMES STEVENS. A Jvf i0 r 1 0 10 1 ILHOW These Yells? WA HIntS pM entS Meet Journal Starter A V -New Teache %. Pamphlet J $ Firms ek Journal ° g4 Seven PacuIly ikKihIm • ►« i ji Ecjn f rh.iri ’ pLart-s Df l yf Exchanr Ejcerjiti ' il KtttfStl ' tSL -‘fe;. e : £% 2X? irnal Holds Turkey Day S 5sl| ST Journal Sees A Stage .Setting • - w f the y vt 4 iLsf , P J PfU rcfl . bus fe jj, 4 Jud tt, p-uy Pir r?l , tt- get impyetf (h . •c %£££? • ' “ ' « L ' jider Cm rouuvetii® Qf frf P A Tj “. «« rtfc«ff «TW t [l i:c:3 e taflltanUy jHlUlnf in , n SSsSh 1 1 {vj Cli r j Vljj. stow, c ' OirJKp e aimjbcx gne; j i mili4jcEr - e «™t(L WtM-xbs.i. Urn l4u;hftH PLiJi Iftr ■pt-i n?s; ' Cirr r, ' lint jB Foi� t t ' Ti Library m Starts Practi, tej-meiiReturuia jj vwoi pi f )g ■ _7« luni vr Qsctt n nn ftnitn; 59 Neel Stevens Howard Gowen Montgomery J auslm QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll international honorary society for high school journalists was recently re-established at Wa-HL This spring the group published a literary maga¬ zine composed of poems stories and essays written by Wa-Hi students. The maga¬ zine edited by Betty Rauh featured selected material from English class work- The club advised by Mr, James Stevens elected Charles Montgomery presi¬ dent; Madeleine Howard vice-president; and Roberta Gowen secretary-treasurer. 60 Banks Gray Undstrom Rauh Miss Hamm Jlatf any Burgess Cates Garrett Gowen Haifih Hang Howard Janshnw Jauslfn Llndberg Neumann looney Neel Nciswaoger Shreincr Sept Shimbo Palmer Taylor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SaIl 3 T Schreiner........... President ..... Bill Ta} r lor ........ Vim-President Beverly Burgess............. Secretary ..... John Neel... .... Treasurer ..... SECOND SEMESTER ..Yvonne Neumann .....Emma Sept ........................ Betty Raufr .Josephine Jauslin til Margaret Cates DEBATE TEAM Joan Martin DEBATE First row: Chriscoe, Scheeee, Kelley Second row: Seawell, Pratt, Kenyon, Wendler, Nelson The newly organized inter-school debate squad of Wa-Hi met Rosalia, Colfax, Starbuck, und Clarkston in district competition this year, winning four of the eight debates. The squad also competed with Lewiston, Pasco, and Pendleton in practice debates. The question, debated by high schools nationally, was “Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads.” Dorothy Kelley, Oscar Seawell, Eleanor Scheeee, Harold Pratt, and Dorothy Chrisco de¬ bated the affirmative side of the problem while Leslie Wendler, Dick Kenyon, Leland Nelson, and Dorothy Chrisco upheld the negative side of the question. As all members will return next year except Leland Nelson, Dick Kenyon, and Oscar Seawell, the squad is expected even to better the record it made this year. The teams were coached by Mr Dean Lobauerh and Miss Meta Pfeiffer, SPEECH FESTIVAL Joan Martin, Margaret Cates, Dick Kenyon, and Dorothy Chrisco where chosen from the Wa-Hi student body to represent Wa-Hi at the traditional annual speech Festival held on the University of Washington campus in March, Delegates entered the extemporaneous speech division and poetry interpretation division. Joan Martin and Dorothy Chrisco received honors. 62 MIXED CHORUS GIRLS ' CHORUS GLEE CLUB 63 GROWING PAINS” On December I and 2 } Wa-Hi presened its annual all-school play, Growing Pains under the direction of Miss Jean Morgan of Whitman College, The play was considered a typical one for high school students as it deals with the student ' s problems when they reach high school age. The cast was as follows: George McIntyre ............ Darrell Jensen Terry McIntyre ................... Pat Walters Mrs, McIntyre I.. Eleanor Seheece Professor McIntyre .............. Harold Pratt Brian .. . Lei and Nelson Prudence Darling .. Joan Martin Dutch ...... George Davison Sophie .......Barbara Cox Mrs, Patterson .Dorothy Fuller Elsie Patterson ............... Jean Fields Traffic Officer ............. Bob Howard Omar .. Jimmie Wamble Hal ... ir ............ Dick Kenyon Pete ... Kirk Drumheller Patty ................ Yvonne Neumann Jane ......... Betty Rauh Miriam ...Virginia Foster, Patty Copeland Vivian ....... Carma Mathison Extras: Pauline Grimstead, Dorothy Duncan,, Sam Farmer, Keith Bergevin 64 Which Is The Way to Boston Cast ORCHESTRA 65 R. O. T. C. The Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. imit is one of two such groups in Washington high schools. Major Allison and Sergeant Mizony continue to have charge of the group. Ordinarily the four companies drill outside for an hour each school day. During inclement weather the boys are kept busy by physical drill and classroom instruc¬ tion by cadet officers. In addition, Sergeant Mizony conducts a series of lectures in the auditorium. Each spring an army officer from the Ninth Corps Area inspects the local battalion in the municipal stadium. Last year the Wa-Hi unit received an honor rating. Also in the spring the Wa-Hi R. 0. T. C. and the local National Guard hold a contest in military maneuvers. COLOR GUARD Kenneth Barton Jack Darch, Harry DeMaris Keith Bergevm Huff Brown Kaiser Barre Duff Ooultas Shcmwcll Blame Burton MAJOR P. W. ALLISON SGT, HAROLD MIZONY RIFLE TEAM Eide Burton Ksiiser Coultns Huff Taylor Benefield Taylor Buraev in Oliver Garland Christensen Winter Tenney Martin R, O. L C, BAND HAL TILLEY Band Instructor FRANCIS BATFANY Cad et B an dmast er BOB HOWARD Drum Major 67 32s5£? COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D 68 SPONSORS DRUM MAJORETTES 69 German Band 70 : . ■ ' WAYNE WELCH Baseball coach LAURENCE JACKY Athletic director and track coach ARMOND JEFFS Football and basketball coach Co-captain, football A Squad, basketball 77 Up and Over Oh, Mini 78 Where ' s the Ball? FOOTBALL Six wins, two losses, and one tie; 13S points scored to an opponent total of 38; two men placed on the Cross State League all-star first team; two on the all-star second team; one honorable mention. That is the essential information concerning the 1939 Blue Devil football season, the best in years. Hometown crowds saw the boys in blue defeat Mac-Hi 20-0, Gonzaga 6-0, Bremerton 34-0, Lewiston 33-0, and lose to Stadium of Tacoma 12-7. Of these games, only one, that with Lewiston, was played in the afternoon, the others being night games. On other fields Wa-Hi tamed the Dayton Bulldogs 7-0, won from Lincoln of Tacoma 17-7, tied Yakima 7-7, and lost to Everett 12-7. First year letters were awarded to Williams, Cox, Gilliam, Boldman, Boewer, Garland, Hillver, Hooper, and Hanson. Several members of tile team were named on all-star aggregations at the end of the season. Jack Melton and Warren Bisehoff were chosen for the Cross State League all-star first team. Jack Kenney and Frank O’Dell for the second team, and Frank Woods received honorable mention. The team will not be much affected by graduation this year as only eight mem¬ bers, W oods , Mathes, Hillver, Jordan, Garrett, Oswald, Williams, and Hooper, are leaving school. The team, in their third year under the coaching of Armond Jeffs, enjoyed the most successful season that a Wa-Hi team has had in several years. 79 BO EW ER CLARKE GARLAND FULGHAM WIUJAM5 GILLIAM REELY JORDAN hiuyer GARRETT ‘C SQUAD Si Top Row: Wirth, Perry, Sherwood, Goodyear, Engel Bottom Row: Oswald, Jackson, McIntyre, Hillyer, Mitchell WRESTLING Chester Hillyer, 155, Stuart McIntyre, 105, and George Schaub, 105, won state championships in their weight divisions at the state boxing and wrestling meet in Pullman this spring. In addition, the wrestlers have competed in meets with Dayton, Mac-Hi, Clarkston, and Pomeroy, Other wrestlers who showed to advantage during the season were Kinman, 195; Perry, 145; Jackson, 210; Amen, 125; Strozinsky, 95; Dewey Sherwood, 165; Rog¬ ers, 165; Worth, 155; Clure, 145; and Qs ' wald, 185- 82 BASKETBALL The 1939-J940 basketball team ended the season with an exact average of .500, including all the tournament games, crosstate league tilts, and the warm-up meetings with other strong schools of the Northwest. The first squad was composed of Miller, Cox, Kenney, Bowers, Bischoff, Fouts, Gilliam, Case, Owen, and Captain Warren Webb Miller and Kenney were high scorers for the season, each tallying 69 points in the nine league contests. 1 his year s basketball team, although it too fell under the powerful blows of the Everett squad, did succeed in coming closer to the giants than any other school. In the second game between the two schools, Wa-Hi pulled up to within three points of the champs, and were still there when the final gun sounded. Everett whipped every other team they played by at least 15 points, with the exception of Yakima, whom they nosed out by 10 counters. Wa-Hi whipped Sprague by five points to earn their way to Seattle to enter the state tournament, where they lost two games by scores that were nothing but heart breakers. The basketball schedule was full and tough. In past years, Wa-Hi had centered most of its basketball activity against only a few of the larger schools of the state, and mostly to the smaller ones. However, this year, the second in the ercss-state league for the Imps, Wa-Hi fans had the opportunity to see their heroes in action against some of the best high school teams in the state, if not the entire United States. Some of the scores of the season were: Walla Walla.... 30 Walla Walla...,.,. 39 Walla Walla.37 Walla Walla... 49 Walla Walla........ 34 Walla Walla... 35 Walla Walla....... 34 Walla Walla. .... 31 Walla Walla. 35 Walla Walla.... 22 Walla Walla™—.. 26 Walla Walla. 31 Walla Walla..... 22 Walla Walla.43 Walla Walla... 25 Walla Walla....... 35 Walla Walla..... .. 23 Walla Walla..... 41 Walla Walla.. 35 Walla Walla.. 35 Walla Walla.... 46 708 La Grande ..... lg Dayton .. 17 Dayton .... 25 Prescott . 36 Mac-Hi . 25 North Central . 2.7 Astoria ... 37 Lewis Clark....,.. 27 Lewis Clark.. 20 Everett .. 26 Bremerton .. 29 Bremerton . 29 Lincoln Hi . 31 Mac-Hi .. 28 Everett ... 32 Stadium Hi .. 39 ' Lincoln Hi .... 30 Stadium ........ 49 Yakima . 39 Yakima ..„.... 40 Prescott ....... 24 628 Front row: Neiswanger, Sporleder, Seliaub, Steinbeck, O ' Brien, Daggett Second row: Hanson, J acky, H. Williams, Kinman, Gibbs, L. Williams, Holder man BOXING Dave Gibbs, 118; Bobby Sporleder, 105; and Harold Hanson, 200; are Wa- Hfs contributions to the ranks of state high school boxing champions. They won their titles at the spring meet in Pullman. The boxing team coached by Bud Sporleder, had smokers with Dayton, Mac-Hi, Clarks ton, and Pomeroy, In addition to the champions mentioned, the squad was composed of Neil Schaub, 14 7; Neiswanger, 165; Jaeky, 120; O ' Brien, 124; PL Williams, 145; La- Verne Williams, 132; Bobbie Sporleder, Melvin O’Brien, Bob Plolderman, Jack Kin- man, and Birney Daggett, The Blue Devils as a team annexed the state championship in boxing and wrestling this year. Many of the boys taking part in both sports are underclassmen giving promise of good glove and mat teams for several years to come. In all their bouts, Wa-Hi boxers showed an aggressiveness and determination that speak well for their training. The boys evidenced stamina as well, not seeming to tire as quickly as most of their opponents, Bobby Sporleder, a freshman, is hailed as one of the best boxing prospects that Wa-Hi has had for many years. Interest in boxing and wrestling has increased greatly within the last four years, both from the standpoint of student participation and from that of support by he public. BASEBALL Passing through their second season under the leadership of coach Wayne Welch, the Blue Devils turned out their perennially strong baseball team this year. The schedule grows tougher year by year. A newcomer to the list this year was the Mission Indians, a team composed of members of the Indian reservation near Pendleton. The Indians and the Imps split a tight doubleheader in the wind on April 27, At the time of this article, Clark and Costello have been the leading power hit¬ ters. Garland, Melton, and Klicker, a newcomer to third base, hit the most often, and their hits all seem to be just out of reach of the defensive basemen. Garland, Coultas, Spohn, and Sling Costello, regular center fielder, are the leading pitchers, with Wesley Shaw, fast improving junior, ready at all times with his superb relief hurling. Clarke and Melton change off at the catcher ' s spot, both boys being exceptionally good backstops. First base is well tended by “Gluepaw Dick Eggers, and his understudy Bed Rock Stone. The rest of the infield is formed by O ' Brien at second, Fouts at shortstop, and Klicker at third. Reserves for these spots are Fuller, who can play anywhere on the team and Frankie Garrett. Outfielders are: Angelo Costello, Gabby Fulgham, Herb Garrett, and several other players who roam the gardens when they are not required as pitchers or in¬ fielders. All in all, the baseball team can be seen progressing week by week and game by game, and the continuous run of underclassmen assures Wa-Hi of a good ball club again next year. Schedule of games until press time of the Royal Blue: April 9—W a EIi.. X1 Ap ri 1 12—W a - H i.... 1 April 13—-Wa-Hi..........12 April 19—Wa-Hi.. 4 —W a-H i.. X 0 April 27—Wa-HL... 4 —Wa-Hi.... 5 Day ton, .. 0 North Central. 0 North Central. 5 Lewis Clark. 6 t Lewis Clark. 1 Mission Indians... 6 Mission Indians... 4 TENNIS SQUAD First row: Jensen Questad, McIntosh W. Gross, Carle Eggers Second row: Rich, Dormaier, Heric, Gar¬ rett Hastings, A. Gross Third row: Evander, Campbell, Neiswanger, Han an, Srnootz, Taylor GOLF SQUAD First row: Thompson, Perkins, Schiffman Second row: Kinsfather, Swenson, H, Bris¬ tol, Amen Third row: Goodyear, Butherus Fourth row: R. Bristol, Dummler, Mr, An¬ derson 90 TRACK SQUAD First row: Boule, Vague, Dixon, Gable, Hartley, Schaefer, Conkey, Drumheller Second row: Page, Harding, Otis, Oliver, Merkle, Stonesifer, Bergevin, Smedes, Neslin Third row: Morehouse, Doak, Torrey, Kenney, Gilliam, Martin, Gale TRACK Although the 1940 track team showed a slight tinge of greenness, their work was better than might be expected. Erdman, Gilliam, and Bowers were the only three returning lettermen, and the bulk of the team was freshmen and sophomores, Erdman, Merkle, Bergevin, Stonecipher, and Vague were the leading dash men, with Bowers, Gilliam, and Alvin Hanson leading the distance men. Loris Gale leaped the hurdles for the fleet-footed Imps. Morehouse handled the high jumping duties. Carleton Conkey, when he was not tossing a javelin, was the leading broad jumper for the team. Oliver, Neslin, and O ' Dell entered in the discus throwing events of most meets. O’Dell also threw the shot, and the javelin. Darrell G illman, distance man, also threw- the iron ball in the weight events. At the time we go to press, the Imp tracksters have whipped Mac-Hi, placed high in the Cross-St ate Belays and placed second in the Kitzville Belays. Remaining meets throw the Imps against Dayton twice, Mac-Hi again, and a triangular meet with Mac-Hi, and Dayton. The sub-district and district meets will be held here, and qualifiers will enter the state meet in Pullman. 91 FENCING SQUAD First row: Russell, Harvey, Palmer, Longmire, Macide, Bar re Second row: Eggers, Hoover, Cation, Van Atta, Etinghoffer Third row: Pringle, Boldman, Sooter, Graver FENCING Under the tutelage of Major Allison, a former Olympic participant, Wa-Hi boys 1 and girls ' fencing teams have compiled an enviable record. The scarcity of high school fencing teams has forced them to compete largely with college teams and other more mature groups. In spite of this competition, no girls’ group defeated the Wa-Hi girls’ team during the current year. The boys’ team beat Whitman College 5-4; Reed College, 5-4, and 7-2; and lost to the Amateur Fencing Club of Portland, 2-7. I hey also won from Benson Technical high school of Portland 5-4, to win the Northwest Interscholastic fencing championship and give Benson its first defeat in three and one-half years. In Portland the girls’’ team won from a picked team of girls 6-3. At the Inland Empire meet, W r a-Hi boys placed second and the girls placed fifth among all teams participating. The boys defeated the Hillyard Booster Club, 5-1; and the A team from Cheney (College) 5-3. They lost to the Spokane Fenc¬ ers’ Club, 1-5. The girls won from Cheney B” team, 5-0; and lost to the Cheney “A”, 2-5; and the Hilly ard Booster Club, 0-5. This match was much closer than the score indicates for nearly every individual match was won by a 5-4 score. 02 LETTER WINNERS First row: Win get Yokum, Mace, Yeend Second row: Chriscoe, Gray, Garrett, Coyle KITTYBALL m Badminton Champions Basketball Champions 101-203 Yokom, Ferris, Garrett, Yeend, Coyle Volleyball Champions 102 Ping Pong Champions Garrett, Coyle, Carter, Howard, Fanning, Albright Arbini, Timm, Glaspcy, Harmon, Bin bander, VanZandt, Yeend Win get, Garrett, Burgess 94 DANCIN’ CLASS SHUFFLEBOARD PUTT AND TAKE GANGWAY! 97 MR . EMIGH, Coach of Freshman Basketball Leather Pushers BOBBY SPORLEDER, Frosh Flash MR, WHEELER, Coach of Freshman Football Printing Binding, and Lithography Inland Printing Co., Walla Walla Photography Vitart Studio, Walla Walla Ward Studio, Walla Walla Coyer Babcock Cover Co., Los Angeles S, K. Smith Co , Chicago INDEX Abbegglen, Carl ... Adams, Jane .. .. ... 26 33 A dan is, M a rci a ... 26 Adcock, Floyd ... 30 All bright, Maxine .. . 13, 94 Aden, Esther . 31 Allison, Betty . 31 Allison, Major Philip . ... 10, 67 An aw ait, Virginia . 33 Anderson, Betty .. 26 Anderson, Ernest ... 26 Anderson, Paul .... 10. 45 Anderson, Luetta . 26 Anderson, Virginia ... 26 Ankeny, Nesmith .. 34 Anspaugh, Norma .. 31 Appling, Ella Mae . 26 Appling?, Opal ... 33 Arbini, Eleanor .. . 31, 94 Archer, Evelyn . .. 33 Armstrong, Lowell . 13 Arnold, Maxine .. 31 A ry, Marcia „.. 26 Ary, Wendell . 32 Atchison, Clarence .. 34 Austin, Basil ...... 10 Ayers, Una .. 10 Ay 1 ward, Shirley .... 26 Banks, Arthur . 45, 61 Barbu to, Joe ... 13. 67 Barre, DeWitt ........ 26. m. 67 1 1 arrettj M ar ] ori e . 31 Batron. Kenneth . .. 26, 66 Hastron, Mildred . 26 Batfanny, Francis . .. 13, 61 Beale, Alvin ....„„ 26 Beale, Harrison .... 13 Beck, Betty Jean ... 33 Beck, Sylvia ... m Beck, Verna ..... 31 Beechinor, Bob . 32 Benedict, Thelma . 33 Benefield, Johnny . 26 Bennelioff, Jack .. 13 Bennett, Betty Rae . 26 Bennett, Jeanne ... 31 Benssel, Richard . 26 Bergevin, Claire .. 26 Bergevin, Claro . .. 9R 30 Bergevin, Keith 26, 66 Bergevin, Marjorie . 31 Bcrkenkamp, Frederic . 32 Best, Ramona ... 33 Biagi, Angelina . 31 Binbander, Denise .. 31, 94 Bischoff, Arthur . 34 Bi seb off. Warren .. 84, 80 Bishop, Leonard . 32 Blackwell, Bob . 26 Bland, Agnes . 26 Blalock, Minnie .. 31 Board, Margaret . 26 Board, Norman .. 13 Bockoven, Forrest .. 26 Bochmer, Barbara . 8! Bo ewer, Frank . 26. 81 Bogle, Charles . 34 Bogle, Lee .... .. 13 Bold man, Irene ... 92 Boldman, Robert . 26 Boldman, Rufus . 26, 80 Borgas, Allen ... 32 Boule, Jimmy .. . 26, 91 Bowers, Curtis . .-. 13, 84 Bo we, Helen ... .... 13 Bower man, Maurice. ... 26 Bradfield, Virginia . ...... 31 Brecount. Bob .... ... 34 Bristol, Harold .... .. 34 Bristol, Ralph . ..... 26 Brittain, Cariene . .. 38 Brock, Dorothy . .. 13 Brown, Leltoy . ..... 32 Brown, Rodney ... ...� .. 13, 67 Bryant, Doris .. .33 Buck, Bill ..... 26 Buck. Jim ... 34 Buehler, Shirley . .... 33 Burgess, Beverly ... . 13, 3, 6i Burgess, Elaine .. . u;j, U4 Burn ham, Katherine . ..... 31 Burton, Blaine . . 13, 43, 67 Bussell, Doris ..... ... 26 Butherus, Ruth . .... 31 Bather us, Vitcor .. ... 13 Butler, Bonnie . ... 13 Butler, Nellie ... . 33 Byford, Marie ... ... 26 Cameron, John . .. 13 Campbell, Helen ... ..... 13 Campbell, Craig .. .... 90 Cannon, Marian . . . ... 33 Cannon, Mildred . ... 26 Carle, Melvin ... -.. 32, 90 Carson, Helen . ... 31 Carter, Ruth .. ... 13, 9 4 Carter, Wayne ... ..... 13 Case, Lewis, .. .. 85 Casey, Janet... 26 Casey, Patty . 33 Casler, Estelle ..... .... 33 Castoldi, Angelo . 34 Cates, Peggy ..... 13, 61, 62 Cation, Lyman . . 34, 92 Cation, Myrna ... 14 Cecil, Bui) . . 14 Chambers, Darlene ...14 Chaney, Guymeth ..._____ 33 Chabrte, Albert . 14 Chase, Blaine ...... 31 Chase, Herman .. L .. ,U 1 , . 24. Chase, Lloyd _..... jq Chriscoe, Dorothy 26 , 62 , 93, 56 Chriseoe, Florence .„. m ..31 Christen sen j Bud .„ .. 23, «T Clark, Harry _________ 10 Clark, Nprbert .„. 30 Clark, Robert ... X4 Clarke, Bill 34. Clarke, Dick ..._ 26 , 81 , 89, 67 Cl ay tor, Lucille .,..„„. 26 Clendanid, Mary Ellen . 14 Cleveland, Alva Lee ..... 31 Clifton, Vivian .... 14 Clure, Naomi _______ 26 Cl ore, Robert _.___. 32 Cohoon, Lois ....... 14 Colby, Geraldine ..26 Colley, Nadine ._...„. 26 Colley, Robert . 26 Colombo, Beatrice .. 33 Col onib0, Louise ____ 26 Connery, Betty __ 14 Connery, Bob ....... 34 Conkey, Carlton ... 32, 91 Copeland, Patty ..... i t, 43 Copeland, Tom .... 32 Cop pie, Max ...._ 26 Corn, Dollie .. Cornell, Clayton Costello, Angelo ...... Couch, Lois .. Coultas, Lee ... Cox, Barbara -. Cox, David ____ Cox, Dessie — Co , Opal .. Coyle, Daryl Coyle, Donald ..._ Coyle, Eileen .. Coyle, Helen ... C rav er, J ii n m i e Crawford, Neva ......... Crego, Marian Crlscola, Paul ....__ Criscola, Virgil Croxdale, Jean Crump, Laura _,. CriiKon, Gladys , _ Croft, Crystal Cupp, Glenda —..— Cureio, Samuel Daggett, Birney, _ Daggett, Hal .....- Daggett, Nadine _ Dahl, Florence . Dammerell, Quentin Danielson, Edith ..... Danielson, Inna _ Daniel, George .. Darch, BBill .. Darch, Jack _ Darnell, Wilma ._ Davies, Geraldine _ Davies, Marian Da Yin, Aiuie ..„., Davis, Alene . Davis, Gloria .. Davis, Jack ....__ Davis, Jean ...._ Davis, Mary E. _ Davis, Peggy Davis, Shirley Davison, George Deare, Doris ... DeBoer, Art._. DeBoer, Jeanne . Deeter, Wilma Deetefi Jim .... Deslslets, Nona DeMaris, Bruce _ DeMaris, Charlotte . DeMaris, Harry Dernory, Robert .. Denton, George DeVaney, James Dickinson, Douglas Dieus, Charles Diehl, Betty ... Dill, Esther ..... Diminkk, June .. Dirks, Virginia .. Dix, John __ Dixon, Dale __ Dixon, Tommy . Dmitriik, Hellyn _. Doak, Carol .. Doak, James ___ Dodd, Donald ... Dohnert, Donald Dorm alei George ... Dotson, Pearl _ __ 10 = _... 34 14, 88, 41 __ 31 26, 39, 26, 81, ....... 14, 14, 93, 14, 14, 26, 26, 14 , 26 , 32, 27 33 10 Drvn libeller, Bill .. lo . 32. 91 Durllev. Helen .. 1 luff Helen 27 15 27 32 Dunham, Wallace . 15, 67 10 33 .... 27, G7 27 27 E 1 te i ' kc 1 p 3 l ) 0 n lib v . 27 Eekerdt, Lydia. 27 15 34 loggers, 1 Jr ;l 11 . 34. 90 Eggers, Dirk . 27. 80. 88 32 E r s, 1 J at ri c i a . ... 27, 92 Eggers, Robert 30 Fide, Errnl .. .... 15, 67 Elliott, M murine . 33 Eniigbj Frank . 32 27 Eniisrh, Ralph 10 F-ngel, El den .... 82 En rel, Katherine ... 27 E n t ' jf , M a r g; tret 31 Entze, Rudolph 30 Estes, Ralph 15 E v a n fie r, Neil ... 27, 90 Everett, Colleen 33 Evens, Arlene .. .. 27 Fahey, Ruth . 31 Falbo, Joe .. 15 Ealk, Myrtle ... 10 Fanning, Helen ... .... 15, 94 Farmer, Dorothy .. 15 Fanner, Sam .... 32 Ferguson, Arthur . 10 Ferris, Ellen .. ... 31, 94 Fey, Bonnie .. 22 Fiedler, Leonard ... 27 Fiedler, Robert ... 34 Fields, Jean ... 15 Fields, Raymond . 34 Finn, Harold ... 34 Fisher, Gordon .. 34 33 Fisher, Margaret . Fitzpatrick, Joyce .. 15 Fitzgerald, Jack .. 34 Fix, Dorothy . 3i Flaherty, Dave . 32 Flaherty, Pat 15 Fleming, Don . 32 Fletcher, Adda ... 31 Fletcher, Pauline ... 27 Floraer, Richard . 32 Follett, Mclva .... 15 Folltft, Olive . 31 Fondahn, Pauline .. 31 Foster, Herbert a .. 27 F oster, V i rgin i a ... 15 Fonts, Rill .. .. ... 85, 89 Fcnvler, Marie . 33 Fox, Marion ... 27 Frank, Sarah ... 31 Frank, Rose . 33 Franklin, Phil . 32 Francis, Helen . 10 Franz, Bernie .. . 34 Frazier, Robert .. 34 Freeborn, Alenc ... 15 Freeman, Bob . 34 Freeman, Jack . 27 Freeman, Marida .... 33 Freeman, TaEesa. 15 Freepons, Gayle . 32 Frcepons, Marian 15 F re re, Bernice . 15 Friese, Dorothy . 31 Frieskc, Laura . 15 Fritzier, Eileen . 33 F ritzier, Helene .. 15 Fulgliam, Dick.. 27, 81, H.i [ ' idler, Dorothy .. 16 Fuller, Edward 16 Fuller, Elmer . 89 34 Fullerton, Billy . Fullerton, Norma ... 16 Fulton, Marian .......... 16 Gauie, Herman . 90 Go Halier, Ernest . 22 Gale, Gweneth .. 27 Gale, Loris .. 91 Gallo, Alice ... 31 Gard, Dorothy . $1 Garland, Paid . 27. 81, 88 Garrett, Alice Garrett, Edmund . 16, 43, 61, 93, 94 32 Garrett, Frank . 32, 81, 32, 88 Garrett, Herb . 16, 83 Garrett, Richard . 90 Garrett, Acnna . 27 Gehhardt, June . 16 Gehrett, Louis . 34 German, James ....... 16 Gettman, Jean . 33 Gibbs, Dave . 86 G i 1 1 erson, I aiVerna 31 Gilliam, Darrel . .... 27, 81, 85, 91 Gilliam, FJoyd . 34 Gilliam ' , Jack . 31 Gilliam, Lloyd .. 34 Gil let, Rosed la . 27 Glaspey, Georgia . 31, 94 Glover, Phyllis .. 16 Goble, Don .. 16, 67 Goble, Louise . 33 Goodman, Nadine .. 16 Goodman, Evelyn 31 Goodrich, Wilson , 10 , 22, 56 Good yea r, Kenneth Gorham, Harold . 82 27 Gorham, Leslie .. 34 Got twig. Jack .. 32 Got twig, June . 16 Gould, Berthiel . 31 Go wen, Roberta . Grad wold, Gerald 16, 43, 56, 60, 61 32 Graf, Gilbert .. 34 Graham, Mabel .. 10 Gray, Lois .... 16, 61, 93 Greene, Carol .. 33 Gregory, Evelvn . 31 Greiner, A am a belle 33 Grin die, Frances .... 31 Grimstead, Pauline 16 Gross, Alvin .. 90 Gross, Billy .. 34 Gross, Bob ... 30, 90 Gross, Helen .. 31 Gross, Shirley . 33 Grote, Joe .. 34 Gullickson, ltogene Haag, Wilma . 27 16, 61 Haas, Elaine . 27 Haas, Eleanor . 27 IInigh, Helen ... 16, 61 Hall, Barbara . 27 Hall, Mary . 31 Hamm, Fay --10, 61 Hamm, Warren 16, 90 H an dr on, Donna ™„„...... _ ;3;j Hansen, Alvin ....32 Hanson, Harold 27, 80, 86 Harbert, Frank .... Harding, Ha Verne Harding, -Janie ....... Hardin g, M i 1 d re d ...Jl.. ™ Harding, Viola ......... Haiman, Verdean ..... SI, Harris, A dele „,„........ Harris, Margaret ..... 1 Hartley, Bob ..... Hartley, Jamie .................... 34, Hartley, Maxine .. Ha r v ey, EI nine .... 1 lsirvcy, Joan ..... 76, H a r vey, Wallace __ 16, Hastings, Dean ..„... 82, 1 lath -1 way, Glenn ....... I lawks, , 1 eane tt c ............. Hawkins, W an da ...... Hayes, Jeanne ... II a yes, M a rj or i e , ...... Hector, Leland.... 17, 11 ecto r, Mild red .....__ Helmick, Dick .„... 11 en de rson, B ob .... Henderson, Glenn ..... Hergert, Frances _... Mergert, Gloria ... Herrin, Co ra .... High berg, Mary ... Hilbert, Edra .... Hi I Iyer, Chester ....._17, 81, Iioel seller, Carol ... I locischer, Elsie ... Hofer, George ... Hoffman, Deloris ..... H ' Ogue, Anne .. . Hold e rni an, 15 oh ..... Ho [derm an, Hubert .... II 0 1 wage r, M11 d re d ..... . II oope r, ] i 11 __ Hooper, Chuck 17, Hooper, Frances ....... Hooper, Mary ___ Hoover, Patricia . 27, Hopper, Merne ___ How a r d, B 0 b .... 11 0 w a r d, Ha ro I d .... 11 0 ward, Hester ...... I loward, Ma deli cue.......... 17, 60, 61, Howell, Betty .__. Howell, Jack ..... Howell, Don ....... Hubbard, Doris -___„_ . IIuher, Harold .... Huddleston, Don ..... Huff, Naomi . . .„._.„. _ Huff, Tom ..... ' 27, Huguenin, Henry .._.. Hulbush, Clarabelle ...... Hutsell, Boh ... II ut.se II, l J atty ..„ Hutsell, Shirley .. Isitt, Edith .......... Jaeky, Lawrence .._. 10, Jackson, Richard ... 32, Jaeky, Robert ______ 27, -1 aeo 1 is, E1 win ..„._, litil L l ._ Jacobs, -Jean _ ,.... Janshnw, Irene . 17, Jan si in, Josephine ......... 17, 68, GO, Jaussnud, Leontine ... Jeffs, Armond .. id, Jeffers, Wilma ...17 Jeglin, Betty .. ... 33 Mat:lies, Dale .. .. 77, 80 Mason, David Oft Jenkins, Roberta . . 33 Ledgerwood, Marv . .. ..... 33 Mat hi son, Carina q i Jensen, Darrell . ....„ 27 Lee, Roy ..._. . 32 M nth i son Dpflp i ft Jensen, Dean ... .. 32, DO Peeper, Maxine . .. 18 Maudian I omiinp Q 1 Jensen, Patty ... ... 31 Leer, Delores .„ . 31 AT au re r (I pm u-p ..— -- OX Qi .lessee, Gene ....... . 32 Lei buna n, Elaine . .... 28 Maxson, B ett v oo Johnson, Annabelle .... . 33 1.din nan, Howard . ... 18 Maxson, Jack Johnson, Delbert . .. 31 Lenfesty, Joan . .. 33 Maxson. Kenneth ‘if Johnson, Frank . . 27 Leonard, Theda . ..... 18 Max son, Beds .Johnson, Hazel .. .. 31 Lepian, EJveda .. ... 33 i G cl] ev« G1 PH J1 i 1 PH n 1 Johnson, Juanita . .... 27 Lepiane, John .. .... 18 Meckler, Grace 9ft: Johnson, Marjorie . -. . 17 Pepper, Melvin .. .. 32 Mac kelson, Gerald T 1 Johnson, Shirley .. . 27 LeRoux, Betty .... .. 31 Midi Ik, Peter QA Johnson, Viviene . ... ... 28 Levin, Elmer ... ... 18 VI ip 1 to n l - f ii c 1 L 0 J 1 ' ■it? qa y-o Johnson, Glenna ............ —... 17 Lewis, Donald . .... Z8 jVItrk 1 i k . ,I jlt jic Jo, ou, oo ■jj n i Jones, Elizabeth .. -.... 31 Lindberg, Pierce .... . 18, 61 McrkLin, Julia ---—. y i 1 n Jones, Helen . ... 31 Undelien. Wally ... .... 32 Merklin PhOm gi Jones, I,aura .. .... 31 Lindner, Lillian . . 11 Michael is, Harley 1 (1 Jones, William . _ ... 34 Lindstrom, Elsie ... . 18, 61 -Middleton, Roy Qi Jordan, Ed and . . IT, 81 Lindstrom, Paul . .. 34 Miller, Aimee Jayne I ft Jordon, Ernest . . 34 Livengood, Don ... .. 18 Miller, Bud ?S fti J Old mg, Arnold . .. 34 Lobaugh, Dean . .. 9 Miller, Enuua Oft Kann, Leoma .. . 33 Loney, A uralee .. ..... 33 Miller, Harold - -- JO Q.l Karas, Alma .. ..-..... 10 Loney, Dean ... . 18, fit Miller. . 1 si ....—„ 04 no Keiscr, Leslie . ... 67 Lougmire, Dorothy ... 33 MileheM 1 ,1b Kelley, Marion ... ..... 28 Longmire, Wallace . ... 92 - ■ « ■ Ali .onv, Harold 1 ! fi-7 Kelley, Dorothy . .... 28, 62 Lackey, Betty .. ..... 33 Moe, Esther --11, Ul 1 1 Kelso, Edna .. .. 28 laid wigs, Howard 34 Mootfrunicrv riut t-L ' c so Kelso, Gerald .. .... 28 Lusk Dorothy ... 33 Moore, Bud -- 10, a8, 6U on Kelso, Nova ... ......... 28 Lv h ecker, Cheste r 11 Morehouse, Merlin ft t Keltv, Delbert . . 17 I ,ydav, Dick .. 34 M o r r is, AJ a rj o rle -— J- , y I l o Kendall, Ramon . . . .. 32 Me Bain, Duane ... IS Morrison, Pat j t Kenney, Jack . ... 28, 80, 81, 01 Mi Bain, Lois ._._ ... 31 M o r ri son, 11 i ch a r (1 34. Kenney, Marjorie .. ... 3iS McBride, Artlcil . . 84 Morton, Paul lft Ken worthy, Eugene ,. ....... 34 McCall, Dorothy . ... 18 Morton, Wilma 11 Kenyon, Alice . .. 10 McCauley, Doris . . 28, 43 MLinger, Bonnie 0‘1 Kenyon, Dick .. . 17, 62 McCormick, Helen . . U } 43 Murphy, Jim Kerr, Jay ... . ... 30 McDowell, Gordon . 32 Murphy, Marie Kibler, Bob ... ... 32 McDuffie. Glenna ... 18 Myers, Helen 31 Kilbourne, Betty ... 28 McEvoy, Dorothy 2 8 Naimy, Ruth 9ft rzfi Cvi i Kinch, Shirley .. 28 Me Fad den, Edward .. 32 Natlier, Eddie .... King, Eva .. ... 31 MeFall, Peggy 33 Neel, Beulah King, Jack .... ...... 34 M cFarlancl, J eanne 33 Neeb John lft “sW firs i;i King, Nellie . . 28 AIcFarlane, Clifford .. ... 28 Xeiswanger, Euuene .... IJ, JOj uu, 01 19 King, Patricia . ..... 3L McGrew, Daryle .... .... 20 Neiswanger, George ... ... 21, 61, 86, 90 King, Roger ... 17 M cG rew, Gwen de I v n 33 N eisoi i, Ca ri otta I ii Kin man, Eugene . ._.. 28 McIntosh, Ross . . 02, 90 Nelson, Jim .. 34 Kin man, Jack .. . .. 28, 86 McIntyre, George . _ 32 Nelson, Lelaud . 19 41 6 V Kinsfather, Alex . ... 17 McIntyre, Lucille . . 11 Neslin, Philip 9 y [ Kinsfather, Irene .. 28 McIntyre, Stuart 34, 82 Neumann, Yvonne 19 til Kimmerlv, Mary .. 33 McKellips, Patty ... 31 Nissen, Lila . Kirk, Bess ... 11 McKinley, Ralph 32 Noland, Lyle 34 Kison, I In Ida . ...-. 31 Moljanghlin, Eugene 18 0 B ri en, E u gei ] e 67 89 Klein, Lois .... 17 McLean, Bob .. 34 O ' Brien, Alelvin ftu Klein back, George ..... 28 McLeod, Norman . 28 O ' Dell, Frank 80 Klicker, Jake .. .. 28, 89 McMann, Eugene .. . 32 O’Dell, Martha 31 Klicker, Richard .... 34 McManus, Agnes . . 33 01learn, Helen 03 Khidas, Evelyn .....,_ ... 33 McNamara, Irene 11 Oldridge, Huffy 32 Knorr, Alfred ..... ...... 32 MaUearone, Salvador .. . 34 01 in, Dick 34 Knowles, Rachel .. 33 Mace, Betty... 33 Oliver, Don Knudson, Elsie .... .. 31 Mace, Lois . ...... 93 Oliver, Malda 19 Kolars, Barbara .... ..... 28 Mackie, Bob . .. 28, 92 Onstinc, William 34 Kralnian, Annin da . .. .. 28 Maestretti, Leo I a . 03 Oswald, Henry T 80 82 Krueger, Edith . ... 11 Maher, Betty 18 Otis, Esburn 01 Krueger, Eleanor .. .... 31 Maiden, Stanley ... 04 Ovens, Darrell 34 Lacey, W. A .. ._. 9 Maiurl, Joe . 18 Overby, Leigh Ora 19 La Douceur, Aldine .. 31 Hang, Bertha ... 28 Owen, Bud .............. 83 Lage, Willi, . ...... 33 Mann, Willetta „ . 28 Page, Melvin 32 91 Lamperti, Joe ............... .. ..... 18 Manning, Helen . IS Page, Olga J lft I, anckton, Mary . . 33 Markham, Barbara 18 Page, Grin R9. Lange, Boh ... ... 34 Marshall, Frances 33 Palmer, Marian i ii a l ft Langton, Adelbert . .. . 17 Marshall, Grace .. 18 Parkins, Allen -“■ ia, ui, J- 34 Langton, Flovd . 34 ftI a rsolek , Fra nces 31 Parsons, Arthur 9ft Panning, Leonard . .. 18 Martin, Donna .. 33 Parsons, Donald 34 Largent, Alice . 28 Martin, Gail . . 91, 67 Paulv, Maxine LaRue, Jerry ........ ... 28 Martin, Howard . 28 Pearson, Alary Lou ..O 1 9ft Lay, Blossom ... ... 31 Martin, Joan ... . 18 s 62 1 J cebl ts, I la ro 1 d 9Q Lay, Lester . .. . 34 Martin, LaVonne . . . .. 33 Pemberton, Harold . .... JO .... 34 Penfield, Ernest .—.——— 34 Perkins, Billy --—- 34 Perry, James ...- . — 82 Per shall Dale --- 32 Peterson, Ina .. H Peterson, Ivy -..--— U Pfeiffer, Meta ....—-- H Pflugrad, Howard --— — 28 Pope, Etilth --«------ 28 Porteh, Bill — - .—32 Porter, Lucille ...... 11 Potts, Pearl ....19 Powers, Edmund ..—34 Pratt, Dora . 31 Pratt, Harold ....__ 28, 62 Pratt, Virginia --— 28 Prest, Bernice ....—.28 Pringle, Julie . 92 Pruts man, Gerald _...--—........... 19 Quest ad, Wallie .....32, 90 It a by, Nellie ...—.... 31 Rader, Marjorie ______ 19 Rader, Nonna ™. 31 Ramey, Dora Lee ...— 31 Rankin, Iva --------—-— 28 Ranh, Betty _.19, 61 Rease, Lola ..——- 33 Red field. Ruby .......- 19 Reed, Lei and .......— 34 Reed, Margaret ... 19 Reely, Walter . 28, 81 Rehberg, Annie ———.—. 19 Rehberg, Lola --—----— 31 Reniek, Ethel -....---- 31 Reniek, Max son --——— ««.—, 34 Renner, Donna Dee ..33 Reser, John..19 Reser, Joyce „„—.-. 31 Reynolds, Allen ...... 11 Reynolds, Marian _—....—..-...-.. 31 Reynolds, Stuart ---.... 34 Rich, Ted ........ 28, 90 Richardson ,Harold ---- H Ridenour, Margie . . 33 liiley, Barbara ......... 33 Ringhoffer, Stephen .. 34, 92 Ranker, Lillian . 31 Rinker, Lucille ....._____ 31 Rittenhouse, Betty ...... 20 Roark, Calvin -- ....... 32 Roark, Lois__ 33 Roberts, Janet — j-.. 31 Roberts, Mary Jane 20 Robertson, Iiodger ......_.... 28 Robinson, Dorothy _ 1M .__ 31 Robison, Laura Lee .. 11 Robinson, Vera . 28 Roff, Dorothy ._.HI Rogers, Helen ...„.31 Rogers, Jean ____._.... 20 Rogers, Margaret __— 28 Rogers, Mildred..... 28 Rogers, Roy _ __.___20 Rogers, Virginia _....-- 31 Rom in e, Allen ......................... 20 Rom in e, George .. 20 Ron line, Virginia ....... 33 Roakstool, Marjorie .. 33 Ros, Amelia ... ..... 28 Rothenherger, Louise ....... 33 Riipp, I,or a in e ........ .. HI Russel, Ray ™„..„ — 19 Russel, Joan .................20 Russel, June ... 20 Russel, Ignore .. 29, 92 Russel, Lelloy ._.. 34 Rust, Hilda ....... 33 Salmeier, Violet ........ 20 Sanders, Jimmy ........ 29 Santo, Wanda _____...... 31 Sauer, Martin -. 29 Savage, lame - 34 Savage, lJIh --—___ 31 Schaerer, Elaine —..... 29 Schaefer, Julia ...... 33 Schaefer, Richard .___ 91 Schafer, Phyllis __ 29 ScliatKci, Albert ____... 2U, 67 Sehatzel, Esther ...._ 33 Scliaub, George ..„.. 34 Sehaub, Neil .......86 Scheeee, Eleanor _._ _ 29, 62 Sclieider, Mildred _ 20 Sciieider, Wilma ....... 33 Schiffman, George ____ 34 Schreiner, Sally ...20, 61 Selioessler, jirc . 32 Schock, Uren _____ 20 Schmidt, Marian ..... 31 Schmidt, Lois ....... 29 Schitvidt, r ioreace ____ Hi ScluneltKer, June ____„ 29 Sea wel l, Usear ...20, 62 Sept, Emma ------ 29, 61 Sluder, Ruth _ 29 Shaw, Marian ______ t[nii 20 Shaw, Wes ...., « ... 29 Shearer, t J ack ... 34 Shearer, Tom .. 20 Shelton, Bonnie Jean . .. 31 Shelton, Louise .......____ 33 Sliemwell, El wood __ _ 2U Slier wood, Kennetli ...... 22, 80 Shigley, Adeline . 3i Shim bo, Maxine ...___ 20, 61 Shin ho, Arthur ..... 34 SJiinbo, June ...... 29 Shore, Francis ................ 29 Sickle r, Dorothy ________ 31 Simmons, Edythe . ... 31 Simmons, Frances .. 33 Simms, Dorothy . 31 Simpson, Robert ____1. 34 Simpson, Tom ........ 20 Skow, Bettikn ....____ 33 Skow, Eileen . ..... 29 Slater, Johnny . 29 Sloan e, Estafay ______ 29 Small, Laura ...... 29 Smedes, Norman 34, 91 Smith, Barbara . 3l Smith, Dorothy ........ 33 Smith, Edna .......33 Smith, George .. 29 Smith, Marguerite . 31 Smith, Marjorie ...20 Smith ,Richard _ 34 Smith, Roy _ 34 Sooter, Walter __ 92 Soper, LcRov _ 32 Soper, Ralph ___......____ 20 Spearman, Imogene .. 3l Spence, nelnia Jean _ 21) Spencer, Evelyn .. 31 Spencer, Grace .......- 31 Spencer, Merry . 29 Spolm, Robert _______ 88 Sporleder, Bobbie ... 34, 86 Staines, Alice .. 29 S t ee I smith, C. A.... 1L Steinbeck, Bill ___,...32, 86 Stemmer, Joe . 20, 67 Stcmmer, Paul . 34 Stephens, Bett3 r ....... 29 Stevens Bob.. 34 Stevens, J umes 11. iiM. an Stewart, j une ..... 20 29 Stiles, .u ' dvs . Htiles, SheUlon . 34 29 Stiinmel, Lda .. Stinimel, Urval ... 2Q Stinner, Jessie . 33 Stokes, Eleanor . 31 Stone, Jiolj ... HA Stone, Junior .... . KK Stoneuian, Leslie . Stonesiier, Charles . 91 Stringneld, Margaret . Stro .e, ilene . 31 31 Strode, Pauline ... 29 Strozinsky, Bob . 34 Strozinskv, Dick . 34 Strothers, Allen .. 20 Struthers, Eugene . 32 Summers, irgitda . 3 { Swegle, Dorothy . 33 Swenson, Bobby ... 34 Swenson, Dorothy ....... 21 Tack, BA . 11 Tack, Bob 34 Talbott, Betty Lee . 33 Tash, Deloert 29 Tate, Doris . 29 Tate, Sylbil . 33 Taylor, Bill . 32 Taylor, Bill . . 21, 61 Tavlor, Gene ... . . 29, 67 T ay 10 r, N ad i n e ... 31 Taylor, Robert .. .. 29, 67 Taylor, Russell 32 Taylor, Vera .. 11 Teal, Bob .. ... 29 Thomas, Kenneth 34 Thompson, Oral 34 Thompson, M a reel la 33 Thon3] s0n, Regimild 29 Thomsen, Elisa . 33 Thorington, Cordelia Thorington, Dallus 33 21 T itti 11 an, Lillian . 33 Til x mi, M a ry an n c . ... 31, 94 Tomlinson, Donald . ... 32 Tot n i in son, t jois ............ 33 Tompitch, Eva Mae ...... 21 Tompitch, Virginia .. 31 Tompkins, Peggy . . 31 Tor re y, Kenneth . 32. 91 Transeth, Alf .. 21. 41. 45. 67 H’ravis, V irginia ... 29 Trefz, Harding . 2t Trousdale, Ross 21 Trumble, Reatlia 33 Tucker, Slier el 32 Turley, Marjorie 33 Turner, Bob . 21 Turner, Jeanne .... 29 Turner, Laura ... 21 Vahl, Elizabeth 29 Vails, Geraldine 29 Vainer, Joan 33 Van Attn, Locke ... 29, 92 Vann ice, Leslie ...... 32 Van 7,an d t, 1 j uc il le . 31, 94 Van 7aindt, Maxine ...... 31 Van Zandt, Rose]la . 31 V aw ter, Alice Betty . 31 V aw t er, W ally ... 29 Vcum, Bonnie . 33 Vague, Kenneth . 91 Von Nahmen, Ruth . 31 Vrattos, Annie .. 21 Vrattos, Lula . 29 Wagner, Marjorie . 29 W , r il f 1 ron y 1 ,oi s 33 Walker, Harold „ 29 Walter, Juanita ... 33 Walters, Judd .. 34 Walters, Patty .. .. 21, 41 Warn hie, Jimmie . 32 Watson, Bryan . 32 Watson, Charles . 34 W a t so n, 1) 31 rre 11 ... 32 Watson, Tommie . 34 Weatherman, Lora . 29 Weaver, Esther . 21 Weaver, Phoebe ... 33 Weaver, Svblc ... 31 Webb, Ruth .... 2! Wchh, Warren .. . 21, 84 Webber, Ethel . 33 Webber, Hubert . 21 Webber, Thelma ... 31 Wells, Dick .„... 21 Welch, Wayne .. . 11, 77 Wendler, Leslie .. . 32, 62 Wenning, Ruth . 29 Wheeler, Wallace . 11 Whipple, George ,. 32 White, Barbara .. . 21, 41 White, Helen . 31 Whiteley, Darrell .. 32 Whybark, Nadine -—.-— Willaby, Marie ..—.— Williams, Clifton ____ Williams, David -- Williams, Mo ward w 34, Williams, LaVeme __ 21, W ill i an IS, Barbara Wills, Virgil „_ Wilson, Betty Jean __ Wilson, Betty June —— Wilson, Jack ....._ W i Is on , J a a 11 es ....—— Wilson, Marion Wilson, Winifred .... Wilson, Woodrow .........-....._ Winget, Priscilla .. 3X, Winkle, Betty ___......_....._ Winn, Bill .___.._ Winter, Irving ... —.-.- 32, Wlrth, Merlyn „_ _ Wirth, Myles . 34, Wiseman, Joe • ««..____ Wiseman, Kenneth ..... Wisne r, I-Iomer .. ...._ Witt, Lewis ....... Wolfe, Betty _._._ Wolfe, Lois ______ W oodw a rd, I on n a ..... 29 Woodhall, Marian ......... . . .. 33 29 Woods, Dorothy ....31 34 Woods, Frank . . 21, 77, 80 81 Wnntnn, Faye 21 86 Wren, Marjorie . .. 31 86 Wright, Betty ... .. 31 33 Wright, George . .... 30 32 Wright, Lester ... .........„ . 29 33 Yankc, Chester ... ...„. 29 29 Yanke, Del oris ... . . 29 81 Yankc, LaVerna .. . 31 34 Yankee, Bill . .....,., 34 21 Yates, Mary K, .. . 11 29 Yeend, Helen ..... _ 31, 93, 94 21 Yeend Patricia ..... . 31 93 Yenney, Glenn .... ._.„... 67 33 Yenney, Shirley ... ......,.„. 33 29 Yeomans, Frances . ... 11 67 York, Martin . . 29 21 York, Ned .„. . 67 82 Yokom, Ina Mae . . 29, 93, 94 29 Young, Max .. . 34 21 7, a hi, Esther . ..... 29 34 Zald, Helen .. .. . 31 29 7 as trow, Audrey ... ...... 33 33 7ier, Arthur . .... 22 29 y.icr, Edith . ..._ 22 33 Zi gjn an, William .. ........ .. . 34