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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

I 042 e: d 0V TUDEMTS Of WA L L A W A L L A HIGH SCHOOL Rutti Manjde Faheij Through the medium of word and ■picture, your Royal lilue presents a tangible record of the activi¬ ties and achievements of the past school year. THE BOSS MEN More than a hundred technically trained foremen , , . near]} ' three thousand workers , . . several hun¬ dred thousand dollars’ worth of property . What is this, a great manufacturing establishment? Who is the boss”, a big business tyeoon? No, this great establishment is the public school system of Walla Walla, and the “boss 0 is the city superintendent of schools. And the product is not guns nor butter, but human personality And upon the suc¬ cess of this production job depends pretty largely the kind of Walla Walla the future, immediate and remote, will see. A former superintendent gave twenty-four years to this job. I am willing to sav that more than any other one person, he made “Middle-aged” Walla Walla what it is today The responsibilities of the superintendency are matched only by the detailed work required by the position. The office is open to every parent, teacher, taxpayer and pupil; the activities of every school so¬ licit his interest and attendance. He is educational planner, business overseer, public relations expert, personne I raanager. Such is the job of W. A Laeey, your far-seeing human, effective superintendent of schools. Written by DEAN LOB A UGH Meet the busiest man in Walla Walla! Principal Lob a ugh. This raven-maned dynamo is greeter, en¬ tertainer and bouncer. He is president, registrar bur¬ sar, field agent, curriculum specialist, research co¬ ordinator, alumni secretary, public relations man, director of personnel and Dean of everything In the busiest spot in Walla Walla he must main¬ tain the judgment of a chief justice amid the bustle of a government construction job. He shields others from the shocks of operation Complaints, inquiries, compliments, activities, committees, programs, parents and teachers, students, salesmen, ax-grinders, nuisan¬ ces, bulletins, reports, schedules, records, organiza¬ tion, supervision—heavy unrelenting detail—guard¬ rails of policy, broad shoulders for a modern high school. All the children of all the people . funda¬ mentals . . frills , . . citizenship . environ¬ ment . . nurture . . Rugg , . . college entrance requirements . . . essay contests . . P. T. A N, E. A. . W. E A . . N Y. A. . etc Why any man wants to be principal-—! Written by W. A. LACEY 9 First row: Austin, Byers, Anderson, Hovila, Dunn, Clark, Goodrich, Lybocker Second row: Casey, Hamm, Cox, Lindner, Corn, Haase, Emigli, Graham Third row: Draper, Falk, Little, Kirk, Ayers. THEY KEEP PAUL V. ANDERSON History Boys 1 Adviser D. E. AUSTIN History Attendance Officer UNA AYERS Home Economics Home Ec. Club Adviser DOROTHY BYERS Cominer cla 1 Dramatics LUCILLE CASEY Girls’ Sports G.H.S. Adviser HA RRI SON CL AR K Head of Comercial Dept. DOLLIE CORN English Book rooms BESSIE COX English Adviser Class of 1943 JULIANA DRAPER History Cafeteria Comm. RUTH DUNN Mathematics ---- Hath. Chib Adviser RALPH EMIGH Mathematics Fresh Basketball MYRTLE FALK English Freshman Assemblies W. J. GOODRICH English Royal Blue Adviser MABEL GRAHAM Commercial N. Y. A. ALBERT HAASE Commercial Football Assistant FAY HAMM Head of English Dept. National Honor Society ANN HOVILA Commercial Dramatics SOT, JAMES HUBBS R. O. T. C. LAWRENCE .TACKY Athletic Director W. W. Club A. R JEFFS Biology Head Coach, Basketball and Football. ALICE M. KENYON Science Visual Education BESS KIRK Head of Mathematics LILLIAN LINDNER English, Latin, Girls Classical Club AGNES LITTLE English Adviser, Class of 1942 10 US BUSY First row: Peterson, Moseley, Wcstacott, Mor¬ ton, McCormick, Second row: Reynolds, McIntyre, Kenyon, Yates, Yeomans, Third row: Welch, Steelsmith, Reed, Stevens, Wheeler, Lobaugh. CHE STICK IT BECK ER Agriculture F, F. A. HELE X MC CO KM1C Iv Commercial Dean of Girls LUCILLE MoINTYKE Head of Language Dept Equities Club GER ALD MEC KELSON Industrial Arte F. C A. BERNARD MI EGER Vocal Music WILMA MORTON Languages French Club, German Club MA R GUEKITE A LOSELEY Librarian IVY PETERSON Guidance Adviser, Class of 1945 META PFEIFFER English MAJOR OLIVER PORTER R. O. T. C PAUL M. REED Chemistry Head Gatekeeper HELEN RES Eli Nurse El Advea ALLEN REYNOLDS Mathematics Camera Club LAURA LEE It ORISON Art Adviser, Class of 3944 C. A, STEELSMITH Head of Mechanical Arts Department J f W, STEVENS E Irtish Journal Adviser It. A. TACK Head of Science Dept Stage Manager H. C. TILLEY Instrumental Music WAYNE WELCH History Baseball Coach MARY WESTACOTT Home Economics Gimmol Toth W. B. WHEELER English F rrslun a n Foot bnl l MARY K, YATES Science Home Economics FRANCES YEOMANS Head of History Dept. 11 THE FIFTIETH YEAR Lee Con It as Carina Mat bison Eugene Heric David 1)acres I ' m ST S K M ESTER— LEE COULTAS, President T A C K M EI ,TON, VIce-I J r rid rn t PAUL U A It L A M , Secrotn ly - TrCa s n rer MISS LITTLE, Adviser MISS YEOMANS, Adviser SECOND SEMESTER- EUGENE HERIC, Present DAVID DA ORBS, YIcc-Fmsldnit CA1LM A MATH I SOX, SfH i ctii ry-Tl ' erts. MISS LITTLE, Adviser MISS YEOMANS Adviser COMMITTEES The committees listed below have arranged exercises for this, Wa-Hi’s fiftieth graduating class, in which Dorothy Robinson, valedictorian, and Dora Pratt, salutatorian, share the spotlight ANNOUNCEMENT AND JEWELRY COMMITTEE Jean Adair Croxdaie Howard Dixon Barb ara Hall Marv Anne Timm Mildred Bastrom Alvin Hansen Carina Mat hi son Hubert II older man Bob Beechinor Lorraine Maughan Pat Morrison BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Art DeBoer IT u bert Hoiderm an Leslie Wendler David Dacrcs Phil Neslin Helen Meyers Sarah Frank Helen Zahl Lois Couch Pauline Fon d aim Carina Mat bison Eugene Heric Caps and gowns were handled by Ethel Bcnick. 12 THE FIFTIETH YEAR BffiTTY ALU won Util ' s 1 ' T Sec, 4 girl’s V h . Cabinet, 4 Senior Flay Coinm., 4 (iirrif Hi fie Team, 3, 4 Journal, 3 4 I-’HAXK AMEN Pros, Golf Club, 4 Set?. Officers ' Club, 4 Capt. jn ROTC, 4 With fling Letter, X JAMES ANDERSEN Mil lb. Club Pres,, 4 Stage Crew, i, X 3 Radio Announcer, 4 YENOKU, ANDERSON Journal, 4 NORMA ANSPAUCK French Club Girl s Rifle Team, 3, 4 I lay Com ms. f 4 fW:H ( ' lull, 4 Journal, 2, 3 ELEANOR A RBI NT EVA ARBI M WENDELL ARY DOROTHY At TREY Leg. Assembly, 2 Girls’ Cabinet, 4 Operetta, 4 FRANCES AYERS DICK HACK LUND Aviation Club Vice Piffi., 3 llifle Train, 3 Officers 1 Club, 4 VIOLET BAILEY Girts 1 Cabinet, 4 SHIRLEY BARCLAY Student Cabinet, 4 Girls Cabinet. 2 Gimme] Teth Pres., 4 Veil Staff. 4 Sponsor, LL Pep Squad, 2 LOIS BARNEY Ley. Assembly, 2 S| rts Club, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ S]K rts letter 4 Class Hep. 51 till AM HA HR French Club, 4 Leg, Assembly 4 Transfer from ClareKhalin, Canada Marjorie bob b as lee BAR RETT Leg. Assembly, 3 Operetta, 3 PAT BAXTER Leg. Assembly, i Tun ior Secy, Treas Gimme] Teth Sponsors Capt, 4 SYLVIA BECK German Club See. 4 Tress, i 4 Sports Letter, 3 RICHARD HENKEL MARGERY RERUE VIX Hinne. Er. Club, I Ski Club Leg. Assembly, 4 VERNA RECK German Club, 4 ROB BEECH I NOR Ley. Assembly, 3 ANGELINA RiAGI THE FIFTIETH -YEAR BOB BOLIVIAN RALPH BRISTOL JEWELL BROOKS MELVIN CARLE Leg. Assembly, 3 HELEN CARSON Leg Assembly 3 Glmmcl Toth Journal Reporter, 3 Rural Blue Sales Staff, 3 Pep Squad, 1 Girls ' Rifle Team, 2 ELAINE CHASE Florence CHlll SCO ' S (xIi ' Ik. 1, Classical Club, 1 2,3,4 Ituvol Blue: Sales Staff ALVALU CLEVELAND ROBERT CLUBS BOB COLLEY BOB CORN Leg. Assembly, 2, 3 Aviation Club Officers’ Club, 4 LOIS COUCH Girls’ Council Sponsor 2 3, HELEN COYLE Girls ' Fed. Pres., 4 DOUG CRAWFORD Journal, 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball, 3 Leg. Assembly, 1, 3, 4 VIRGIL URISCOLA b F. A. Band, 2, 3, 4 NELLIE CREEK Girls’ Fed. Cabinet, 4 JEAN CRONDALE GiumiPl Tetb Treas , 2 Leg. Assembly, 1 Court, 4 Girls ' Fed. Council 3 Ticket Sales Comma,, 4 Senior Trens. 3 GLENDA CUFF Leg. Assembly, 4 I)AVID Daches Equltes Class V. 1 , 4 Leg, Assembly 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Officers ' Club 4 V. W. Club Trees,, 4 GEORGE DANIEL Equites Leg, Assembly, 3, 4 Officers Club Sec 4 Journal 4 PEGGY DAVIS El Adrea Leg. Assembly, 1 Girls ' Fed. Cabinet, 4 DORIS DEARS Leg. Assembly Girls’ Cabinet, 4 Girls? Council, 3 Annual, 2 Nat. Honor Soc. ART DEBOER French Club, V. P , 4 Journal, l Band, I 2, 3, 4 WILMA UDETER JAMES DEV AWE Y F. F, A. Potato Judging 3 Stock Judging, 4 BETTY DIEHL Transfer from Dixie HOWARD DIXON Leg. Assembly, 4 Class Rep., 4 Basketball Manager 4 TOMMY DIXON JAMES DOATC Leg. Assembly, 4 Troubadour, See., 2 3 Journal, 1, 2, 3 Band GEORG E l ORMA IE R Play Comm,,4 Journal, 2 3 Annual Sales, 2 KIRK DRUMHELLEll S, B. President, 4 Leg Assembly, 2 Class Pres., 2 Class V. P. r 3 Unites Pres. 3 Nat. Honor Society WALTER DUNCAN ANGELINA ELIA LLOYD ELLSWORTH Lug, Assembly, 4 German Club Pres., 4 ROTO Officer FRANK EMFGII Rifle Team Aviation Club Officers Club +y ELDON ENGEL Football 3, 4 Leg. Assembly RUTH FAHEY Girls ' Classical Club Nat. Honor Society Quill Scroll Royal Blue Editor, 4 SAM FARMER Equites Chief Justice, 4 Junior Class Pres. ELLEN JOYCE FERRIS Leg, Assembly, 1, Girls’ Council, 4 ' Girls ' Sports Club Journal 3 t 4 ' y r . Nat. Honor Society Girls’ Sports Letter, 3 DAVE FLAHERTY RICHARD FLOWER Leg. Assembly, 2, 4 ’ Gill-Shy , 4 Journal Ad Staff 1 ROTO Officer OLIVE FOLLETT t “n • PAULINE FOND AH X Leg. Assembly, 3, 4 Girls ' Cabinet, 4 Nat. Honor Society SARAH FRANK Leg. Assembly, 1 MELBA FRANKSON ARTHUR FROUSE German Club ted FROESE CHARLES GALLO Band, X 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 15 16 THE FIFTIETH YEAR VICKY GALLO Sponsor 2, 3, 4 Lffjf, Assembly, 4 DOROTHY CARD Student Cabinet, 4 J og. Assembly; 1 , 2 Girls ' Fed. Ecu, 3 El Ad rm Pres. 4 Nat, Honor Society, 4 PAUL GARLAND Fit AN KIE GARRETT Leg. Assembly l, 2, 3 Football, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD GARRETT S, B. Vlcc-Prea., 4 EipiLtes Student Cabinet 4 Band LOU VERNA GIBERSOX evelyn Goodman G irls ' F«l. Council, 4 French Club Piny Coitiius , -1 JACK GQTTWIG GERALD GItADWOHL German Club, 4 Officers ' Club, 4 HELEN CROSS BILLY HAINES Leg, Assembly 3 Equltes W, W. Club Officers‘ Club, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 BARBARA HALL Sponsor 2 3 Drum Majorette 1, 2 3, 4 Journal, 4 Yell Staff, 4 Student Cabinet, 4 MARY JANICE HALL Play Comms., 3 gpOfl HOI ' S, 4 Annual, 2 YVONNE HAMLIN Pres, French Club, 4 Journal, 4 VERDEAN IIARMAN A DELE HARRIS El Ad rou Asso. Ed. Journal, 4 Girls ' Fed. Council, 3 Nat. Honor Society 3 4 Quill Scroll 4 MAXINE HARTLEY Leg. Assembly, 1, 4 Class V. P. 1 ELAINE HARVEY Leg. Assembly 1 Gills ' Classica l Club Operetta, 3 National Honor Society, 3 4 DEAN HASTINGS LAWRENCE HATCHER Leg. Assembly, 3 Homeroom Pres., 4 GUYE HENDERSON Basketball FUANCES HERGERT Leg. Assembly, 3 EUGENE HERIC Senior Class Pres. National Honor Society 4 EDRA HILBERT Leg. Assembly, 1 Math. Club Sponsors Annual Sates, 4 Plays, 3, 4 GEORGE HOFER ROB HOLDERMAN Class Sec. 2 HUBERT HOLDERMAN Equltes Pies., 4 Journal, 4 JACK HOWELL Student Cabinet, 4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Officers ' Club, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Equitcs Log. Assembly, 2 FLOYD HALSTEAD Camera Club BETTY HUDDLESTON Leg. Assembly, 4 Girls ' Cabinet, 4 Girls ' Council 4 El Adrea Pres. 4 CLAIR HELL HULBUSH Gills ' Rifle Team, 4 Annual 2 Play Comms,, 4 RICHARD JACKSON W. w. Club, 3, 4 Officers ' Chib, 4 Wrestling, 3, 4 FRANCES JAMESON Play Cumins., 4 DEAN JENSEN Student Cabinet, 4 Equltes V. I , 4 Boy a ' Fed. Comms., 4 Annual, 1, 2, 3 Play Comma; 4 Band GENE JESSKE Transfer from Seattle THELMA JOHNSON Leg, Assembly 4 BETTY JONES LAURA LEE JONES Journal, 4 Sponsors, 2, 3, 4 Annual, 3 Math. Club, 3, 4 Leg, Assembly l, 4 Girls ' Sports Club, 1, 2 RAMON KENDALL F. t A, Sec., 4 MARG ARET EIGHT Student Cabinet, 4 Student Court, 3 French Club National Honor Society 3, 4 Journal 4 Leg. Assembly 3 PATRICIA KING National Honor Society 3, 4 Ed. B. Quill Scroll, 4 French Club 4 Girls’ Fed, Council 4 J eg. Assembly 4 JIULDA KISON Girls ' Fed Cabinet, 4 Girls ' Rifle Team 4 Play Comm. 4 ELSIE KNUD SON IRVING KNUDSON Homeroom Pres., 4 ALDINB LADOUCEUR Homo Be. Club Girls ' Rifle Team, 4 ALICE LARGE NT Drum Mnvjorette, 3 WILLIAM LEPIANE JACK MELTON Officers ' Club Football I, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club A Cappella Choir, 4 17 THE FIFTIETH YEAR HETTY LEROUX Ug. Assembly, i Pencil Club Tfaviil Blue Solos ‘ Staff, 3,-3 WALLACE UNDELIEN HAROLD LUTZ BETTY MACDONALD J OIS MCBAIN Journal Reporter, 4 PATTY Ml ' KBLUPS l.og, Assembly, I play Comnifi,, 3, 4 Girls’ Cabinet, 4 ralpii; mckinley FRANCES MARSOLEK Leg. Assembly, 1 Sophomore Class Secret ary-Trehf|p Gimme] Teth G Iris’ lime Ten in, 3 (ARM A MATH ISON Girls- Cali I net, 4 Senior (.’hiss Sec reta ry -Ti ' eas. Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 Gills ' lit fie Team, 2 Pep Serna ft, -I Glmmel Teth Sep. 1, GAIL MARTIN Officers’ Club, 4 Rifle Team,l, 2. 3, 4 Truck Letter, 2 TOUR AT NB TESTER MOCK VALERA MOORE ' MAUD HAN Stirlejit Court, 4 RiK Fed. Cabinet, 4 Leg, Assembly, 4 Glib;’ Fed. Council Girls’ Classical Club Proa., 4 News Editor, 4 Nat. Honor Sue., 3 4 Quill Scrolls 4 PAT MORRISON Girls ' Eel. V, P., 4 (tiitinul Trill FRANCES MOULTON Girls ' Fed Cabinet. 4 Girls’ Fed. Council, 4 HELEN MYERS Leg. Assembly, 4 PHIL NESLIN nollOTKY NIEMAN MARTHA O’DELL RUTt Y QLDIt lDGE Pl„ v Coiuius. 1 Pluy Comma., 4 Student Cabinet, 4 German Club Pres., 4 Ginime 1 Teth ,L Annual Sales, 4 Tri-State Com., 3 Stud. Lender CouL, 4 Leg. Assembly, 2, 3 Journal, 3, 4 LUO GIVEN DONNA PAGE MELVIN PAGE IV, IV, Club OR IN PAGE F, F. A. M 1 NINE PAULY Leg. Assembly 2, 3 Journal, 4 Homeroom Pres. WIT,!) A PIERS ALL I eg, Assembly, + 1 The Thirteen Hi Clmir”. 4 WINIFRED PTERSALTi Leg. Assembly, I “Girl-Shy”, 4 RILL PORTCH NO RENE POSEY WALLY QUEST AD Menu ct. Coitle, 3, 4 Girls’ Fed. Cabinet, 4 “Girl-Shy”, 4 Sponsor, 3. 4 Leg. Assembly, 4 ETHEL RENICK Gills’ Fed, Cabinet, I DONNA RENNER Leg. Assembly, 1, 3, I Girls 1 Vt a. Cabinet, 1 Home Ec, Club, 2 ’’Beginner’ I uek”, 3 JOYCE UESER Nat, Honor See. 4 Play Comms,, 4 French Club ALICE RIMBEY DOROTHY ROBINSON Valedictorian VIRGINIA ROGERS DOROTHY LILA SAVAGE French Club ROTHENBERGER Journal, 2 German Club l eg. Assembly, 3 Sponsors, 2 3, 4 MARIAN SCHMIDT RUSSELL German (Tub V. P„ 4 SCHUPPNER Transfer. from l.a Jolla, Calif, DALLAS MCEALL HOWARD MARTIN MARIE MURPHY Girls’ Rifle Tea in, 4 ANITA OTIS Camein Club Chorus, 4 HUBERT PEKLLE Football, I, 2 LOLA RBHBERG DOROTHY HOFF Girls’ Trio, 3 Operetta, 4 VIRGINIA SHICK Stud, Body Sec., 4 Girls’ Fed. Council, 1 Student Cabinet, 4 Gimme! Teth Pres, 4 Stud, Lead. ConL, 4 ' Girl-Shy”, 4 19 THE FIFTIETH YEAR ,3I VTHB SIMMONS 0ills ' CnhiiH t« 4 piny Tom ms., 4 WALTER SMITH I ESUE STOWI5MAN Boys ' Fed, Secretary- TiTCgurei ' p 4 Suites V. W. Club Football, 4 Basketball, 4 MARY ANN TIMM RUTH VON NAIIMEX Operetta, 3 A ST A SKOUBO Leg- Assembly, 4 FAT SNYDER Transfer from Spob n nr, 4 1LKNE STKOOK DON TOMLINSON Y. F. A. I ' ve a., 4 IT. F. AwaM, 4 KOTO Commission, 4 K ATI IKK INK VON DER AHE Muuu Ft Car do BARBARA SMITH i i Iris ' Fed. Council, 2 Front ' ll Chib Pits., 4 Givis ' Rifle Team. 2. 3, 4 Jrmnml, 2 lbroy SOPER l-’msell Club .Tmiriml, 3 KUOKNE STRUTHERS Student Cabinet, I Student Court. I. 2 Class Pres., 3 Editor Journal, 4 Quill Scroll. 4 Of fleers ' Club, 4 PEGGY TOMPKINS Oh is ' TqA. Cabinet, 4 Girls ' Class. Club, 3 4 Annual, 2, 14 Piny Com in,, 4 Girls Rifle Town, 2, 3 CHESTER SMITH F. V. A. Viee-Frcs., 3 HELM A SPENCE Dance Coimns., 3, 4 ■The Count The Cord, ;i Glee Club, 2, 3 Animal Sales, 2. EUGENE SUTIU KENNV TOIl REY Camera Club Football Traek ELM Ell SMITH V. F. A. Vice-IYes., 4 ROB SPOHN IAssembly, 1, 2 S. li. Trous,, 4 Baseball, 2, H, 4 Student Cabinet, 4 RUSSEL TAYLOR Leg. Assembly, 2 r 4 SHERRI, TUCKER Journal, 4 MARGUERITE SMITH Leg. Assembly, 2 Home Ec. Club Sponsors, 2 r 3, 4 ELEANOR STOKES Dry. Assembly, 2 Troubadours, 2 Girls ' Rifle Team, 4 Picture Ed. 4 Annual Sales, 2, 3 ■TAMES TEMPLETON French Club LESLIE VAN NICE F. C, A. Pres., 2, 3, 4 Stage Coin in,, 3 LESLIE WENDI.ER Ma tli, Club Pits., 4 Glil-Stiy ' L 4 MARJORIE WAGNER ,11 MM IK WAMBLE It RYAN WATSON Elites Set., 2 GEORGE WHIPPLE DARRELL WHITELEY GWEN WICK LAND VIRGIL WILLS BETTY WILSON IRVING WINTERS Unit Monitor, 4 Leg. Assembly, 4 Oifieeis ' Club Pres, 4 Track, 2, 4 DOROTHY WOODS EDWARD Girls 1 Fed, Cab. WOODCOCK Council 3. 4 Girin’ Class. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 An. Asst. Editor. 4 Annum I Sales, 4 2 r 3, 4 MARJORIE WREN German Club Sec., 3 LA VERNA YANKEE HELEN YKEND Head of Council. 4 Girls’ S pruts Club News Broadcasts, 4 Good Night Please Girls’ Feci. Cabinet, 4 Girls - Sports Letter. 2 PATRICIA YKEND Girls’ Cab. Council, 1, 4 X. IT, S. Trans.. 4 Play Co in ms.. 4 Leg. Assembly, l JACK YODER HELEN ZA1IL DELBERT ZIER RUTH BUTHERUS ROSS MCINTOSH WANDA SANTO Transfer from Girls’ Fed Treas., 4 Leg. Assembly, 4 Dufur, Oregon, 3 Girls’ Fed, Cabinet, 3 Officers ' Club, 4 Hus. Man. Annual, 4 German Chib Spoilers Lieut. Boxing, 3, 4 N. H. S„ 4 Quill Scroll, 4 21 JUNIOR STONE BOB UMPHFRES SENIOR B ' s How L Clarence Becks Bruce Hoy Ian, Bryce Boy lan, Shirley Davis How 2, Lnvernc Harding, Billy Hart, Richard hauler. Bob Marr How a George McIntyre, Florence Smith, Daniel Shepherd, Adaline Shigley How k Imogene Spearman, Evelyn Spencer, Bill Steinbeck, Nadine Taylor 22 CAMERA SHY SENIORS JEANNE BENNETT W A LLACE LONGMIRE JOHN COLLIER ESTELL McDOWELL WALTER COTTRELL JAMES MKINH ART LEE CO IT ,T AS RUDOLPH MOHR HAROLD EGGERS DORA PRATT CURTIS FOLTZ IYA RANKIN BETH GROSS MARIAN REYNOLDS WILL A III) LEPPER ZELMA SPENCE BESSIE YAKNELT, CAMERA SHY SENIOR B ' s MINNIE BLAYLOCK DON FLEMING VIRGINIA BR A D FIELD I5ILL LOUTS LILLIS HARVEY LAKE GORDON MILDRED HOI WACER BOB HALL BLOSSOM LAY DICK HELMICK DOROTHY PELLISSIER GLENN HENDERSON VIRGINIA PIKE BIEL JONES NORMA RADER MELVIN LEPPER BONNIE SHELTON ROY RINGEL SYBIL WEAVER ROBERT ROOK DICK CECIL ALBERT TURLEY NEIL DICKEY WAITER ZIER JACK DULL BILL VANDERWALL DAN NEW FIFTY-FIRST CLASS HI gilt to Loft NORMAN SMEED13S, President ROB STEVENS, Vice-President V, ' A LLY I’lSHER, Seeiotury-TrOasurer MISS COX, Adviser First Semester, Second Semester Stanley Maiden. —... President ., _ ....... Norman Smedes Ann Judv .. ..... Vi cc- P rch ideni Boh Stevens Pat Barton....... ... S c ere t ar t - 7 Y eas u rev. . . Wallace Fisher Miss Dessie Cox . ..... Adviser ... ..Miss Dessie Cox The Junior class is proud of Hie successful prom they sponsored this year. It was their second dance their first also successful, having been staged when they were freshmen. Boh Lange was general chairman of the prom committees. Evelyn Kludas was in charge of decoration, Pat Barton handled ticket sales, Norman Smedes supervised publicity, Bob Frazier arranged for refreshemnts and Frances Hooper headed the committee for programs. Junior girls were responsible for planning and serving this spring’s senior teas. Bill Fonts, basketball and baseball hero, and Bob Sporlcder, two-time state boxing champion, are the athletic lights of the group. In addition, the class has a monopoly on the ski team. All four boys who represented Wa-Hi in the state ski tournament are juniors. An unusually large number of juniors were elected to membership in the National Honor Society this year, reflecting the esteem in which members of this class arc held. Nine of the seventeen members of the all-school play cast were juniors. 24 58 K w 1, Pemberton, Mawlnn, Frank, Roark, Jessec, Gallo, Cataon, R o iv i cl u n, Austin Vague jlyvv 2. Siler, Goodman, Ro� e- iKiru, Stockham, Kramer, Fer- ria, Schaefer, U ' hiimn, Hard¬ ing. ltow 3. Williams, Coe, Dra- nian, Falconet, 1 cl’ors, Wendt Kxgera, Heaa Gabel. How 1. Reed, Freeman, Mill¬ er, Jordan, Shearer, Renick, ttinghoffer, Fullerton, Wilson. Row 2. Gavin, Merkle, Key noldfi, J, Mason, Dogle, KSbfr, Townsend, Noland. Row 3. Grote, Gvojih, Russell, .[ones, mark, McBride, Cure lo, K, Maxson, 118 Row 1. L. Thompson, Talbott, Dahl, N, Daggct, Fritxler, Woods, 8. Pfaffte, Rot hen- bergef, Gettman. Row 2. Marshall, Lusk, Lc plane, Reuhler, Freeman, Ap¬ pling, Reese, J Adams, Row 3, Furstimw, Rook stool , Dirk, Mace, Herbert. Chaney, Tanner, Kludas, Smith. 201 Row 1. Iwltt, Col umbo, Elliot, Harris, Henzel, Baumgardner. Row 2, Smith, Judy, Wolf, Trumble,, Schatael, Walters Jcglln. Row ' 3. Nisseti, McManus, Simmons, Walher, Jenkins, Hogue , Ra umga rd u er, Tl 10 r- tngton. 208 Row l. Miller, Ken worthy, Steven k, Maecaroni, Chandler, Hrecount, Ludwigs, Fisher Row 2. Hunker, Fitzgerald, Ankeny, Johnson, McDowell, Finn, Merklln, Brooks. Row 3. Yankee, Thomas, Clark, Franz, Young, Graver, Walters Gilliam, Powers 25 20$ Row I. Dick OUn, Paul CHu- cola, Murphy, Lynch, Law¬ rence, Paul Kteminrr, Don Huddleston. Don Parsons, Stan Maiden, SchLffman, Row 2. Connery, Dill Perking GelireU, Paul LLndstroin, Dov¬ er, McLean, Dodd, Lan ton, Gorham How 3. Arthur B Is eh off. Bln Clarke, Watson, Floyd Gilliam Dick Lowden, Clarence Atchi¬ son, I .outer Lav, Bob Demon ' VVhclplr. 210 How L Brock, MiddlefdiiJ Boh S]K rled«v, William f A K . runn. JiinUcsou Hartley, G|J- hart Graf, Turner, Lewis Harris, Floyd Langton, Mor¬ rison. Bow 2. Stiles, Wirth Harold Luta Oils tine. Bob Frailer, Harold Bristol, Norman Sinedes, Jerry Miller, Wilson Richard Flicker. Row 3, Robert Fiedler, Jack- son,, Bolt Swenson, Hauek, Muiphy, Jim Nelson, Fletch¬ er, Peter Melltst, Bob Lanpr, Howard Peachy, Howard Wil¬ liams. 213 Bow I. Marjorie T u r l,e y Francos Porter, Irene Babb, Evelyn Archer, Ruth Kllek- er, Lawrence, Gloria Davis. Bow it. Kathleen Voile, Mun- jmr, Thompson, F ranees Hooper, Betty Lamb, Judy Pringle, Gwen Me Grew. Bow 3 . Patty Casey, Eliza¬ beth Dotson, Xcllle Butler, Jcane McFarland, Lone y, Virginia I! online, Thomas, Clark. 314 Bow 1 . Frankson, Thompson, Mary Lu Kimmorly, Joan Len- festy, Patty Huts el, Moulton. Row 2. Dorothy Smith, Mona Quackenbuiih, Lorraine Gard¬ ner, Louise Dunn, Phyllis Googine, Schaeffer, Mar y Ledgerwood Row 3. Pat Kenny, Melnoni, Agnes Barger, Downy, Jean Davis, Rachel Knowles, Betty Beck. GIRL’S GYM Row J, Shirley Gross, Wood- ward, Betty winkle, Mai y Lanckton, Marian Woodhall, Sybil Tate, Elsa Thompson. Row 2. Charlotte ’Wilson, Pat Barton, Joan Vainer, Leoina Ksirm, Dorothy Longinire, Shirley Y onue y T Margaret Fisher. Row 3. Barbara Mill man, Lois Waldron, Doris Bryant, Betlo Lou Skow, Helen O’Hcain, Phoebe Weaver, Helen Dudley, 26 FIFTY-SECOND YEAR DICK T UK BACK, Vice-President CHARLOTTE WIIITH, President BOR KLICKER, Sec Treasurer MISS ROBISON, Adviser END OF FIRST HALF FIR ST SEMESTER— John Dnunheller.. . President . SECOND SEMESTER— . .. Miss R obison Bob Ovens .... ...Fi %e-Pres Ule nt . . Dick Turback .. Dean Gehrett....... . ,„$e c ' y- T re a surer . Bob Klicker Miss Robison..... .. Adviser . ........Miss Robison As they reach the halfway mark in their high school careers, members of the sophomore class are finding their niches in those activities in which they will be leaders two years from now. Tn the field of athletics the second year class has many who will Ire drawing cheers in the years to come. John Stephens stepped into the football picture last fall to earn his letter as an end. He also looked good on the basketball court near the end of the season; this spring he is a jumper on the varsity track squad. Dick Turback started the football year as a reserve guard but won a starting assignment and his letter before the season’s end, Sherman Mitchell is a pitcher on the varsity baseball squad, Bob Klicker is a third base- man and Eugene Sherwood, a fielder. Arnold Hansen is the number two catcher of the Blue Devil squad. Les Kihler and Lloyd Hill are second-year members of the track team. Richard Nightingale and Eugene Soper were elected this spring to serve as sophomore representatives on the editorial board of The Scroll,” Eunice M ier, Bob Klicker and Dorothy Ann Humphrey have been sophomore justices of th£ student court. Everill Cummins was on the school debate squad. Hullie Comstock plays in the school orchestra. More citations of iiwiduals could be made but those mentioned arc sufficient to show that the sophomores are taking on important part in school activities. The class, however, have not let their interest in activities interfere with their scholastic achievements.. Thirty-nine sophomores earned places on the first quarter honor roll with Maxine Lanchester and Carol Morris rating straight “A” reports. Wesley Beneficl, Bill Bcrney, Rosalie Jordan, Will a Dean Ogden and Maxine Lanchester had straight “As ? the second quarter. Thirty-four of their classmates were also on the honor roll for that quarter. Wesley Renefiel had the only sophomore straight “A” for the third quarter, but thirty- eight others of the class earned honors. In the first seven quarters of their high school life, the sophomores have averaged 36 places on quarter honor rolls. 27 57 How 1. Mays, Hnb T t Plfer, Hamm, Anderson, Zler, Dip- poll to. Cooper, Hill. How 2, Wright, Arbogast, Bob- Ison, Long, Sherman, Hill, Fleck, Stcbner. Row 3. Day, Cut ion, Wood- worth, Yccnd, literkl in, Batcy, Campbell. 101 Bow 1. ChernlB, Smith. Man- ley. Oilman, Bergevin, Steam Gallo, Cine, Jessee. Bow 2. Dillon, Cass, Meie, Fniprht, Bates, Diaper, Kelso, Mn rka. Bn” ' 3. Maokin, Knolls, Mo- F‘lHo. Barton, Martin, Bend¬ er, Frank, Barcth, Knonf- a f� Row 1, Elector, Mathews, Benef lei, Alton, Spence, Tur- luirk, Boole, Bueratatte, Kclhl, Keister, How 2, Robison. Soper. Hull, Gugl lei mull, Miller, Stroup, T. Miller, Krebs, Della. Umv 3. Hutsdl „ Bieker. Lock- Pirt. Marshall, Bennington, Breen, Lalumondler, Starr. 104 liow 1. Perlman, Glover, Hob deman, McCauley, Torrey, Humphrey, Wlnget, Cork rum. Row 2. Kralman, O Open, Pauly, Keen Tooco, Busrhl, Richardson. Row 3. Dices, Lanchester, Reiswlg, Robinson, Woodhall, Gilliam, Kckhardt. 2S 114 Row i. Umphfretf, Stratton, Lawncttl. Christiana, Park , Rcnnlne. jtow 2. HHnaen, Hlrtiop. Anderson, Rernev, Me Duffie Tomlinson. Tertian r. Tucker, Lofftll, Overturf Coleman, Smith, Hove ;(. Miller, Walker. Galla- hor Nightingale, Chase t Brit¬ tain, relntOBh, Stephens. No I my. Fields. 2ft4 TtfMiV 1. Spencer, Hall Shlr- Sohessler, Hunting, Ke sier, Nightingale, Page, Boh- berg. Row % Jones, Knell, Taylor, gehrelner, Fondatm. Curoin. How 3. Biggs, Sept, Berry, Wolfe Sant hern, Quosonlserry Ahlott Clarkson. 207 Hon 1, Manuel, Coney, York, Johnson, Buck, Zier Schli- hart, Oswalt. How 2. Oal lifter, IHrka Roun- Kjirllir, Steen. Jordan How 3. Peterson, Leeper, Pojorlle Vaughn, Comstock ( ' rites, Curolo, YandcrpOOC 318 Row 1. It h ii k 1 n, Shepherd, Meyers, ftetarett. Pollard Malden, Follett, Thompson Wh Itel ey, 1 )rui nhel ler. Row 2 , Shlnbo, Kinrheloe, V entity. Smedes, Mitchell, Klickev, Bishop. Petrelll. Bennett, Row 3 t. Fuller, Sherwood, ( ' arson, Dlppel, Thlrtyncrc Ovens, Burkhart, linking. SIS Row 1. Hoffman, Hawks Winn, D. Armstrong, Wirth, GalHnpton,, Crovvsr, Mohrlaiul, Zeller, Morris. flow 2. Gordon, Johnson, Hamilton, GlLkerson, LaDou- oe. 1 , Smith, L. Armstrong, A. Davis, Rink. Row 3. Cox, Dawson, Zigm n, Ausraan. Mayo Neel, Mater. I.ouey, Benzel, KJlbounie. 29 FIFTY-THIRD YEAR BILL VAN ATTA, President MISS IVY PETBBSON, Adviser Ii K N X Y NOB LE, Vice-Pres ideiil FRE S H MAN OFF1CE US Fi rst Semester Second Semester Gloria Woodhall . . President ..... .. Bill Van Atta Barbara Millard .. ... Vi c e-P res ident . Kenneth Noble Bill Van Atta ,.. ...„ . . Sec r e t ar y -7 T r c asur cr ....,. .. Burton Thompson THE FROSH KEEP BUSY F reshm an As sem b 1 i es: October 7: Kirk Drumheller introduced associated student officers and members of Cabinet October 14: A sing conducted by Mr Mieger. October 28: Mrs, Penrose talked to class November 11 : Senior Play Skit Others were: A talk by Mr Lobaugh; Girins Federation Play. Outstanding Freshman boys participating in sports: Kenneth Noble—Track and basketball Joe Gilliam—Track and basketball, Robert Phicker—Track and basketball Ray Pringle, Bill Van Atta, Dick Frank—Boxing Highest grade average: Irene Krebbs— one B since school stay ted 30 5 i 1. Iluff, Sanders, Darin, LundonE, Gradwohl, Sheldon, Rggers, Row 2. Fox, Bishop, Dillon; Vlmrlo, Fries, LoUoiiXp I ' utf- lioae, Kelly, Fehrenbacker, Jpg) in. Row Hr Hughes, Rrasliier, Kelly, Maccaroni, Walker. Woodn, Ruidett, Campbell CbapltlfUl, Row 4, Appling, Ary, Jacob¬ son, Kwauate, McKinley, Um- ordfi, Luluinondler, Mackh ' t, Miller r I Oft Row 1, Glaspey, Ward, Swan¬ son, McKellJps, Mallard, May- han, Boston, Boehm er, An- dcrson, Parsons. Row 2. Honder, Crum, Auld, owion, Butler, Bowman, Plait erty, II ieh, M a th ison. Row Hr Spearman, TeagttC, Valentine, Griffin, McIntyre, Hill, Follot, Wade, Henael. 217 Row 1, Fox, Strode, O’DclL Row 2. BeecMnor, Gump, Poaey, Mitchell, Ilossey, Hart¬ ley, (am pen el 11, Boss, Frel- skl, Met ‘aw, Dnggct. Row H, Haase, Honzcl, Leonet- tl, Haiding, Plucker, Coft, Me- Fall, Curl, Mcltiturlf, Mi«- haelis, Ayres. Row 4, Gdchrin, Noble, Gil¬ liam, Whltebou.se, Yasoowle, Kison, Schaefer, Weill, Pope, Swartz, 301 Row 1, Sanderson, Pringle, Van Attn, Quinn, May, Sams, Knell, Darseh, Undeloin, Har- rlay, Rawer. Row 2. Cherrybolmea Vander- pool, Fag on, Stovall, Cunning ton. Ward, Henline, Benin - leu, Randolph, Pike. Row 3, Gabo, Llghtfoot, Mid¬ dleton, Bold man, L a u f e r, Brown, Davis, William , Shaw, Holm, Jaeky, 31 302 How l. Peterson, Pemberton, I Hiekworfh, Frank,, 0 a a a, Wea vor, H run ton , ThompiHHi. How 2. Walters, Breen, Hun¬ ger, Mitchell, McCain, Con¬ nery, Willittrus, Hivathe, [tow 3. PrecpuhM, Hoolsclier, Hoffman, Childers, Dunham, Render, Finger, KenflcLti. Rose boro. 307 How 1. Dink worth, Van Zandt, Downing, M a u g, Turn bo w, Weed, Ella, Burkhart, Merry - man, Fairchild, Row 2. Babb, Trout, Foltz, Quinn, West, Shaffer, Ran- imi sen, White, How 3, Clutter, Froeae, Wuod- 1 1 ii It, Melon, ltadar, Goble, Santo, Hopper, 3Ifi Row 1. Wolf, Banning, Heim ' bigner, W i Ud n, Chandler. Berk, I ecpcr. Row 2, Him pi or, Murphy, Ap¬ ple, Holland, Carter, Finne¬ gan, Shintoo, Hung, Grassl, E.lndgrcn Row 3, Klitvano, Tompkins, Hoover, Chapman, Smith, Bur¬ din, Dorris, Sandahl, De¬ Boer, Lindberg, Row 4. Cochran, Harrison, 1 j vert gittal t I Hi reel l, B ra den, Long, McCullough, MeCuasen, Daniels, Anderson, Palmer. Row 1, Mttxaon, MacDonald; Sporeleder, DoFord, Smith, Pollard, Evander, Hagen, Pe¬ st Ho, Burgett, Muir head, Rid¬ dell, Row 2. Foster, Krebbs, Frank, Matcher, Winn. Bogle, Dal¬ ton, Mill iron, Young, Anhom, IMitt. Row 3. Elliott Ausman, Mc- Fall, Thourpe Otto, MuThalr, Mortamer, Kid well, MeLough- iin, Dotson, Allen, Campbell, Watkins. 112 “THE HOW” OF IT DEE P CONCENTRATIC) N LET’S EAT THE BOYS POSED FOR THIS FOOD ! 33 COURT CABINET Row 1. Sehesider, Harding; Barclay, O ' Dell, Foyle, Row Garrett, Gard, Shick, Struthcrs. Co pci hh cl. Row 3. Diumlwller, Spoil n, Jensen, Howell, Fa fine 1 ], ' , Flaherty Kirk Drumhcller was elected president Eif the student-body for the year 1941-42, Richard Garret was made vice-president, Virginia Shiek, secretary, arid Hob Spohn, treasurer The students chose a yell team codlisting of Shirley Barclay, Barbara Hall and Jim Harris. The following students were appointed by Kirk to serve on the student cabinet: Sam Fanner, commissioner of justice; Martha Oklell, ccvnniissioner of ossemblies; Dean Jensen, commissioner of buildings and grounds; Art Schessler, commissioner of stage; Jack Howell, commissioner of inter-school relations; Dorothy Gard, commissioner of organisation; La Verne Harding, commissioner of finance; Margaret Jean Kight, commissioner of hallways; and Dave Flaherty, commissioner of fire-control. The yell team chose Shirley Barclay as their representative to the cabinet Helen Coyle, president of the Girls 1 Federation, Tom Cope¬ land, president of the Bovs Federation and Kugenc Strothers, editor of the Journal also served on the cabinet. 1 , One of the major improvements was the refinishmg and furnishing of a former locker room. This room was turned over to the students and remodeled under the guidance of the cabinet, it Ls to be used in the future as a student court room and the office of the Asso- Row 1. Barton, Malar, HootcT. Umv 2, MiK ' k, Funner, Maiden, Ye.-y The Students Govern Themselves dated Students. i . . . „ . . The Student Book Store, selling school supplies, was started m the second Door Hook- f00m LaVcrne Harding, as commissioner of finance, managed the Book Store. As a result 0 f LaY erne’s conscientious ' work, this establishment showed a profit of approximately $130 The parent ' s hack-to-school-night was supported by the students An assembly was held in the auditorium and later in the evening guides directed parents to different departments where exhibits were displayed. Later in the evening refreshments were served by a com¬ mittee of girts in the school cafeteria. A Me Harris, Kirk Drumheller, Helen Coyle, and Tern Copeland represented a-Hi at the twenty-first Student Leader and Journalist conference held at the University of Wash¬ ington. Miss McCormick chaperoned them on their four-day visit. Two parties were held for visiting basketball teams with a great amount ot success. Games and dancing were enjoyed at the homes of cabinet members Refreshments were served at the end of the evening. + _ , ... � Wo11a The students sponsored a drive to sell athletic season ticket t? the citizens of Walla Walla. This served as advertisement, surety of part expenses and general . At the suggestion of Mr. Lobaugh, students began the development of codes of conduct tWr lUchard ' ' Garret] Ts tce-president .took over the legislative assembly ami established a much more accurate and complete system of recording its activities than was fm ' merl? used. Tin veil staff operated with exceptional efficiency and kept tin morale of the student body „t a very high Level throughout the year by directing pep assemblies, pep rallies and downtown advertising. An outside pep assembly was one of the tram x experiments. ,m Mnrthft O’dell planned and organised the assemblies, providing an upperclass or a general the student fire chief a commissioner aml tfcd h two open forum discussions were held in the aduitorhun during the noon hour. These were planned partially for entcrtmnmeut and partially for edu cation in the hope that they would be continued m the years to come. 37 SECOND SEMESTER CABINET CppuV Lrft Row 1. Allison, Zahl, Kison Campbell, Moul¬ ton, Ronlok. Row 2. Yeend, Coyle, An trey, Goodman, Barton. Throupe. Row 3, SI mi noun, Taylor, Renner, Morrison, B n I ley, MeKcl I i ps, Fonda b n, SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Upper Kijtfit Row 1. MntlUson, Hooper. Row 2. WinJet, McFarland. Row 3. Moulton, l v faffie, Kins, Mullmlr. FI R ST S EMESTE 11 C A B f N KT FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL I mver Left Row 1. Moulton, Fends, WirtTi, Row 2- Burklvnrt, Knowles, Neel, Row 3. Swanson, O’Hearn, McFarland. ' on er III-lit Row 1. Moulton, Ferris, Allison Hall, Malli- isoii. Coyle. Row 2 r Taylor, Woods, KahL Timm, Dcaro, Tompkins. GIRLS ' FEDEU.V1 Top Row HELEN COYLE ITsident CATTY MORRISON Vfoe-CreRkleiil BETTY ALLISON Secretary HELEN fcAHL Ti’eimui ' Or The Girls Get Together To the Girls ' Federation this year has truly been a memorable one. The federa¬ tion’s principle is to create a friendliness and a closer relationship among the girls. This was accomplished through the splendid cooperation of every girl in the school. The assemblies have consisted of a very helpful talk by Mrs. Maris, Dean ot Women of Oregon State College, talks by two well-known career women of this community, Mrs. Alice Fisher, and Mrs. Parker Barrett, and an open forum and com¬ munity sins: which were ably led by Dora Pratt, Martha O’dell and Helen Yeend. Fertile social part, a kid party, a funny paper party and afternoon frolics were held in the girls’ gym. The Annual Teas were given in March for the senior girls and their mothers. The socials were carried on throughout the year under the leader¬ ship of Norene Posey and Nadine Taylor. To finish the social affairs for the school year, the girls gave a party for the incoming freshman girls. An important phase of the Federation activities was the party given for the girls transferred from other high schools. This gave the girls an opportunity to be¬ come better acquainted with one another and to join in furthering the betterment of the principles of the Federation. Another important phase of the Federation this year was the participation of Wa-Hi girls in two conferences; one in Seattle, Washington, and the Tri-State con¬ ference held at La Grande, Oregon, These gave the girls an opportunity to talk over ideals and problems and to discuss improvement of the Girls ' Federation. As its gift to the school, the Girls ' Federation is continuing its work on the lounge. Many improvements have been made and now the lounge plays a very im¬ portant role in giving the girls a place to meet and discuss their problems and enjoy the friendship of one another. 38 The Boys Stress Service The most praiseworthy achievement of the Boys Federation lias been the organi¬ zation of the Knights of the Trident, a service group. Members of the Knights have been helpful in furnishing ticket takers for all high school football, basketball and baseball games for the year. When parents visited school in last fall ' s open house program. Knights of the Trident served as guides to aid the parents in finding the rooms and teachers they wished to see. They have assisted the } r ell staff in the arrangement and presentation of several pep assemblies. At the Chief Good fellow assembly, before Christmas, these boys took charge of the commodities that were turned in by students for admission. Members of the group have been very active in defense stamp sales and collection of waste paper for gov¬ ernment use. They also passed out handbills advertising the all-school play “The Thirteenth Chair, The Annual Wa-Hi play day, held in con junction with the R.O. T.C inspection on May first, is being completely arranged by the Knights. It was handled last j ear by the Fquites Club who won a trophy for their capable management, giving the Knights of the Trident something to aim at. The Boys ' Federation performs many other acts of service and courtesy. A com¬ mittee checks on the entrance of all new boys in school and then sees that the boys have an easy time in becoming acquainted with the school. One feature of this service is the introduction of all new boys in the first boy ' s assembly after they have entered school. The Boy ' s Federation football trophy, offered to the grade school winning the city championship in touch football, was won this year by Green Park, New mirrors in the boys ' rooms were furnished and installed by the Boys ' Federation, The organization lias secured outside employment for more than one hundred boys during the year. A new feature of the current term has been a survey of the summer plans, employment preferences and past work experience of all the boys in school. Boys assemblies furnish periodic sessions of education and entertainment for Federation members. They are usually topped off by several numbers by one of the school ' s swing orchestras. Mr. Anderson serves as adviser to the organization. 39 They Keep the Records Tlu a 194 2 Royal Blue comes to you in the face of growing scarcities of paper and other publishing materials such as films, photograph paper copper and zinc. The successful sales campaign in the fall of 1941 brought 660 orders for the yearbook. At the conclusion of the campaign a staff working under Ruth Fahey, editor and Dorothy oodsj assistant editor began planning the book and working out picture schedules. Rising publication costs have resulted hi some retractions from last year. Rather than increase the selling price the staff chose to cut down cm the total number of pages. However, they believe that you will find that none of the activities of the school have been slighted. Resides keeping a faithful record of the year, the annual staff has contributed in other ways to the improvement of Wa-Hi The most noticeable change was wrought in the Annual room. A space approximately 12 feet square was enclosed and made into the Royal Blue office. Materials and labor for the building of the office were paid for from Royal Blue funds. In addition, the organization contributed twenty-five dollars to the scoreboard fund, M hen the school district purchased the scoreboard the money was turned over to the associat¬ ed students for general school improvement. llany Wa-Hi students have made noteworthy contributions to tiie 1942 Royal Blue, Bob Nairay and Richard Nightingale were official student photographers, furnishing nearly all of the informal pictures for the book. Doug Crawford and Vernon Zier wrote much of the sports copy. Kirk Drumheller Helen Coyle Tom Copeland, Charlotte Wirth, Mary Lanckton, Stanley Maiden and Gloria Woodhall also were especially helpful. Staff appointments for next year probably will be announced by W. J. Goodrich, Royal Blue adviser soon after the opening of school next September. 40 ANNUAL SALES STAFF Row 1 Clara Rich, Ethel Mae Allen Donna Moulton, Nor cue Posey, Dorothy Woods, Pnt Barton. Row 2. Don Lockhart, Helen Zgtil, Betty Flail city. It utli Fahey, Sherman Mitchell Eleanor Stokes, Shirley EtWhlor, Aura- lee Lonfcy, Pat Snyder, Burton Stan-, RUTH FAHEY, DOROTHY WOODS Editor Associate Editor A 1 I VJ iI j fill 1 1 I d Sides Manager Picture Editor ANNUAL STAFF Row 1, Ruth Fahey, Dorothy Woods, Helen 5£ald, Pat Barton, Eleanor Stokes. ROW 2. .Turk King:, Burton Starr Kenneth Toney. JOURNAL STAFF AD STAFF Row 1. I Lam 1 in, Tate, Danielson, Fleck, Row 1. Roule, Henline, Fanning, Day, Schmidt, Ludwigs, Struthers, Fonts. Daniel. Row 2. K ight, Robinson, Pauly, Diehl, Row 2. Nelson, Thomsen. McIntosh, Spohn, Dull, Row 3. Daniel, Roule, Nelson, McKinley, Hoklerman, Thomsen, Laid law, Crawford Eugene Strothers, Editor. Adele Harris, Asst Editor. Sam Farmer, Business Mgr. They Spot the News The Wa-Hi Journal, official student newspaper, came through the school year without lowering the standards which earned it a rating of national first class honors. Editors Eugene Struthers and Adele Harris started the paper on its customary semi¬ monthly basis, but succeeded frequently in producing it at weekly intervals. A major financial crisis arose when, during the year, entrance into the war resulted in much loss of advertising support, A strong drive for new advertising, however, made it possible for the paper to finish the year on a bi-weekly basis. An active staff of approximately 50 students continued the policy of reporting all high school news in addition to giving controversial issues publicity and editors 1 comment. One of the Journal ' s contributions to school activities is its weekly preparation of a radio news broadcast for the KUJ high school program. Although traditionally a busy group, the staf f took time in- December, soon after the Pearl Harbor incident, to hold a Blackout Dance, the first of its kind in Wa-Hi, at which defense stamps were submitted for tickets, and air-raid shelter decorations were used. Plans for 1942-43 are already underway under the leadership of co-editors Bill Fonts and Evelyn Kludas. Already preparing to overcome difficulties of publishing under wartime restrictions, they are working out a system of newspaper production designed to give Wa-Hi a bettr newspaper oftener. Jack Dull has been named by James Stevens adviser, to succeed Sam Farmer as business manager. 11 WA-HI IS ORGANIZED ARTISTS OF HO MIC ECONOMICS MINNIE BLAYLOCK, President SARAH FRANK, Secretary CAMERA CLUB I? ICH A ItD NIG HT1X Q At M, V resldont BILL ONSTINE, Secretary EL ADURA DOT CARD, President MARIAN MeCALLEY, Secretary EQUITES JIM ESARY, President JOHN COLLIER, Seretary FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA STANLEY MAIDEN, President ERNEST TUCKER, Secretary FRENCH PAT KING, President NORMA ANSpAUCH, Secretary GERMAN It UFF V OLD Rl DGE, Pre iden t S YI A IA RECK, See ret ary GIMMEL TETH VIRGINIA SHICK, President JOAN VALAER, Secretary LORRAINE MAUCHAN, President ELAINE HARVEY, Secretary GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM ANN HOGUE, President HU LD a KISON, Secretary GIRLS ' SPORTS CLUB MARY LANCKTON, President BLAINE BURGESS Secretary GOLF CLUB HOWARD LUDWIGS president HAROLD BRISTOL, Secretary KNIGHTS OF TRIDENT GERRY MILLER, President MAX RENICK, Secretary LESLIE WENDLER, President DONNA MOULTON, Secretary SKI CLUB NORMAN SMEDES, President HARRY SMEDES, Secretary GIRLS’ CLASSICAL CLUB MATH CLUB TROUBADOUR CLUB JIM HARRIS, President EDNA SMITH, Secretary V. W. CLUB JIM MKRIvLE, President DICK JACKSON, Secretary HOME ECONOMICS Row I. Greene, Blayloc - Hardlng, Taylor, W. Camp¬ bell, J. Campbell, Harris. How 2. Woodard, Fought, Rbo- iiison. O’Hearn, T r u ru,b 1 e, Frank, Krai man. CAMERA CLUB Row I. Otis, Gardner, Dotson, Comstock, Klinmerly Shaw, Munger. Row 2 + Dassey, Nather, Ring- hoffer, Bo Id man, Burnham, Ary, Reynolds. Row 3, Naimy Nightingale, Torrey, Shlrrod. 4f2 BL ADREA Row 1. Jahiee Card, Harris, Huddleston, Torr ey t WinJet, (‘hernia, McCauley, Armstrong Ron - 2. Khidan, Pelfer, Rader Fleck, Quackenbuah, Camion, MeGrovv, Garrett. EQUITES Row i. Fox. Drum heller, Con- key Benefit] Stevens, Bemcy Nett les hip, Stone, Row 2, Roscburo, Collier, Lud¬ wigs, Ankeny, Fletcher, Gar¬ rett, Flatter, Llndeletn. How 3. Mitchell, TIlO in a S, Ho I derm an, Stoneinan, Es ry Howird r Nelson. Fanner, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row 1. Tucker, Zwanztgv Fol- lett, C.Malden, Bmnton, Bee- ehlnor, Barclay, Charlo, Mae- arroni, Jack Walters, Murphy S. Maiden. Air. Lybecker, Graf Row 2 . Earl Smith, Wlrth, I , Tomlinson, Elmer Smith, Swartz Records, Downey V. Tiite|ey r Shelton, D + Ovens. Row 3, I). Whlteley O. Page, Jessee DeVaney, Guesenberry }(online, Grote, Stroup, Yen- ney. Mclnturff. Row 4. JogI in, Dixon, Mohr, H. McDowell, Southern, Breen Parsons, Frasier. Row Jj L G. McDowell, Shep¬ herd, Landoni, Garrett, Me- Intosh, Lottey, Jackson, W. Smith. FRENCH CLUB Row 1, Kins. Cation, Good¬ man. Row 2. Klght, Smith, Ana¬ pa uch. GERMAN CLUB Row 1. S. Beck, B. Luckey, Cmmington, Rink, B. Luckey, Schmidt V. Beck. Row 2. Wren Khans, Rot hen- herger, Zignmn, Ellsworth, ler. Bdlnger, Froese. 43 GIMMBL TBTH Raw J. Croxdnlo, Carson, Mor¬ rison, Timm, Mathlaon, Hoop¬ er, Loney, Vulner, llinv 2. Hamm, 0 f dell f Judy, Routine, Will mutt, II u x t e t r Shlok, Humphrey, Barclay, Adams, GIRLS ' CLASSICAL CLUB Itow I, Kelso, Mnitjr, John¬ son, Sporledei , Millard, Loney Wa Iters Pauley, Lcnfcsty. How 2. Teague, Ma ugh ait, 11 ii Frey, Hoover, Fahey, Ratey Nordstrom, Ogden Woods. GIRLS’ RIFLia TRAM How 1, Timm, Gordon, Wln- jji-t, Kison, Humphrey, Robin¬ son, Winkle, l,a Douceur, Al Hkoil FiutIk, Woods. Ilmv 2. Gallaher, Stokes, Uoth en he rger, 1 ,a 1 o ucuur, Cilkeraon, Flick, Auspuueh, Smith, Fletcher, Rock, Smith Hul bu wb, Hogue, Orewae, GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB Row 1. Btnbander, Yeenrl, Ferris, Wlith, Reiswig, Gett- uiun, Burgess, Barney, Spear¬ man, How 2, Coyle, Robinson, Knowles, McFarland, Barton Stebner, Wolfe, Lanektnru GOLF CLUB Mr. Anderson, Ludwigs. Neb sou, Bristol, Amen, Frdman. 44 K NIGHTS OF TIT K T1 ilDE ’T Itmv J, MHler, IbiSM, Renlek, Spence. SeliesaliU 1 , IUnghiM- r How 2 Jones, Hownnd Jones r MursimEl, Ks«ry ( Ciition, Mr, Anderson. MATH FLUB Row 1 . Frltssler, Flak, Moul- ton, Sehatael, Neel, Noland, Fiedler , Myers. Row 2. Beigovin. Hogue. Dirks, Wemller, Miller , Kile ker. Row 3. Anderson, McittK, Buck, Gerklng, SKI CLUB How 1. Swenson, Ludwigs, Thompson, How 2. Schlffninu, Bristol. Nelson, Perkins TROUBADOUR CLUB How I. Loney, Smith, Weaver, Ha vis. Row Harris, Stokes, lie lntosli. W, W. CLUB Row I. Owen, Fouls, End- man, Clarke, Engel, Mcinliart, Jackson. I4o v 2. Haines, Ctmkey, Dick- i it won, Garrett, Melton, Spohn, La wn n ce, 1 yer, Mltohel I. Row 3. Blsohoff, P. Gilliam, Sin eel fts, Stone, Morehouse, Henderson, Steinbeck, Hansen Paige Row 4. Winters, Garland, Coultas, J. Gilliam, Dueres, Deniory, Bristol, Henderson, Crawford, Turley. 45 I ' OFOR Gl ' Al:- Billy Z1«niiai Danny Xw, S ■ I Ai-S Roart-t FLotllci-. Ull’I.IC TEAM AXurtiii t WintLTs, Copeland, Corn, Eriiuh. Hickey, MVliityrt 1 , Bristol, Ells- wortl� T Mfl ler. Gairctt, Boy Inn, Shln y Ywnwy. MAJOR POUTER OFFICERS—Loginlro, Hiivtin, Homlcvson, Copelimd, Tomlinson, Stmtliers, Oncres, Daniel, Hninein, Honk, Jnckgson, Gsivmtt. Grnthvolil, Winters, Mfcltoii, Rnrkluiiil, Miller, SERGEANT KtJBBS 1’nrn, lor, Em i jilt, EUswwIh, Hickey, Bristol, McIntyre, 1 Unveil, Banner, lihitf- Imffer, Fu nvier COMMANDER AND STAFF LmipNhr, Martin, Etuigli, McIntyre, Dickey, Itintfhoffcr, Future Officers Our Unit of the War Department ' s Reserve Officers Training Corps has com¬ pleted another satisfactory year. The results of the administrative inspection made by a representative of the Commanding General, Ninth Corps Area, were very gratifying, and we are confident this record will be continued in the tactical inspection held near the end of the school year. The battalion, band, rifle teams and sponsor company were continued as in the past. During tlie current year more stress has been laid upon the following; requiring cadet officers to instruct and handle classes, thereby giving training in leadership; broadening the theoretical course to include mapping, etc; deni on strati on of late model military equipment, as weapons, transportation and gas defense; affording the band more opportunity for infantry instruction. The cadet corps and sponsor company have lent their aid to the community by participating in many outside activities as Armistice and Army Day Parades, drives for veteran and benevolent organizations. All their efforts were rewarded with success and com m end at ion. As the war goes on, the attention of the community is focused more and more on the unit Former members of the Corps are mentioned in dispatches, and often write of the benefit they derived from their “Squads Hast and West” at Wa-Hi. The Honor Roll of this year ' s cadets who have joined the armed forces to date includes the following: Stuart McIntyre Robert Clark Gayle Boyer Leland Reed Dan Shephard Bob Simpson Eugene Giberson Ralph Boyer Art Butherus Their comrades and classmates wish them luck. 46 COMPANY ,J A T1 Captain Tom Copeland 1st. Lt. Cernld Gradwohl 2nd. Lt+ Win. Haines 2nd. Lt. Jack Melton mud. Lt, Dave Dacres 1st. Sgt, HOinev Wisher COMPANY “B ' + Captain Eugene Strothers; 1st, I A. Delbert Zier 2nd. Lt, Lloyd Ellsworth 2nd. Lt. Richard Jackson 1st. Sgt. Kenny Thomas COMPANY ' C ,T Captain George Daniels 1st, Lt. Guye Henderson 2nd. Lt. Gerry Miller 1st Stg, Raymond Fields COMPANY D” Ca pta l n 1 rv I is g WIn tors 1st, Lt Bob Corn 1st. Lt. Dirk Backlund 2nd. Lt, Harold Bristol 2nd. Lt, Don Tomlinson 1st Sgt. Glenn Henderson BAND Captain James Dusk Assn, Richard Garrett 1st. Lt. Richard Flossier 2nd. Lt. Jack Howell 1st, Lt. Sain Farmer (Drum Major) Tech. ttgt. Leslie Wend] or Tech, Sgt. Dean Jensen SPONSORS Captain Pat Baxter 1st. Lt. Helen Zahl 2nd. Lt, Shirty Barclay 1st, Sgt, Helen Coyle Tup Left — Potato Judging Team: KrrliK,, Sutlth, Zwan- zftf, Follett. Top Right- -Grand Champion steer, i-nieed uml shown ’by St hu Malden, Bottom Left -I ou Tomlinson, r. r. Seholarahlp winner Bottom Right Slink Judging Tran : Smith Ovens, Frazier, FulU ' U, Maiden. Future Food Producers Walla Walla Chapter of the Future Farmers of America lias a membership of 79 boys, which is a small portion of this vast organisation, numbering 2£0,000 boys, and extending from Washington to Puerto Rico and from Maine to Hawaii. Our Future Farmer department is under the direction of Mr. Chester Lybecker, who has his hands full doing all the teaching since Kenneth Killingsworth went to the army. The boys are taught various things in the agriculture course The first year they are taught animal husbandry, something about different kinds of livestock. The second year they get an extensive study on crops and soils, and also learn how to mix a balanced ration for an animal The third year is given over to part-time shop and forage grass study. The fourth year is devoted entirely to shop, and the boys become proficient in the different fields, such as welding and wood work. The shop has just acquired, during the last school year, an electric welding outfit. Some of the products that the boys turn out from that shop and their ability to do so are shown by their building of the scale trailer which we use, and also the stock trailer. Another highlight in which this ILK. A. Group is interested, is the Junior Livestock Show in Spokane, that was held May (F8. At the time this article was written, it w r as too early to put in the winners, but this is the sixth year Walla Walla has entered. We have won Grand Champion Steer four years straight. Wa-Hi was the first school to exhibit spring lambs, lambs born after December 15 preceding the show. Three years ago we had two boys who exhibited spring lambs Today all lambs shown are spring lambs. Wa-Hi has exhibited two Reserve Champion lambs at Spokane. We also had Champion fat hog one year. Where Wa-Hi F. F. A. excels again, is in its stock judging teams In 1939 we took the 48 highest honors at the Pacific International in Portland. We have also had two alternates on the Washington State Stock Judging teams, one in 1938, and one this last year Future Farmer organisation is divided Into five different steps of achievement- They are; (l) Green Hand, which is the beginning degree, (2) Future Farmer, after you make $25 on your project. Hoys are usually sophomores when they attain this step. (3) State Farmer, a boy must earn $360 on projects, lie in the upper 40 per cent of his class, he able to conduct a 45-niimrte discussion, and pass a test in parliamentary procedure, as well as in other phases concerning his project. There are approximately 60 in the State of Washington each year, (4) American Farmer. This is the highest degree, A hoy must have earned $500, and must be ranking among the first two or three State Fanners. The State of Washington is allowed only two American Farmers. (5) Star Farmer. From the American Farmers of each dis¬ trict is selected one Star Farmer. This is limited to one boy from each of the four regions in the United States, To attain this one must be outstanding in projects, scholarship activi¬ ties and leadership. £ Ro.v 1. Virgil WliithX Kstdl MrOowfll. Dan Shepherd, J, 1 UiVaney, Row 2. John Mclilturffj (.’hub Malden. Row 3. Gall Records. Darrell WUteley- 49 KADIO ANNOUNCERS AND NEWSCASTERS Row t. T,oIh Waldron, Helen Ymid, I ) or is 1 t. i n re, Row 2. James Andersen, Sam Fanner, Jack King. DEBATERS Rmv l, Klmiiierly, Hards, Chrlseoc. ltow 2. Utuss, Hiller, Farmer. Row 3. Mi c T lin el is, Cummins. THEY SPEAK FOR WA-HI The nine members of the debate squad from Wa-Hi started the season at Rosalia by losing both debates there. The next competition Wa-Hi entered was a non-decision debate held at Pasco. Tn the debates with Clarkston here Wa-Hi won one debate and lost one. The season was continued at Asotin with Asotin losing both debates to Wa- Hi Wa-Hi repeated this performanee by winning the two debates with St, John here. With a score of three debates lost and five debates won, Wa-Hi was eligible to go to the State Debate Tournament held at Washington State College in the spring, having won more than one-half of their scheduled debates for the season. . , The State Debate Tournament has been held every year for the last ten year but this is the first time Wa-IIi was represented there Wa-Hi entered the traditional debate and cross- questioning debate staying in the competition till the last round and progressing favorably Lack of time prevented the reading of the decisions given at the State Debate Tournament, For experience, freshmen debaters met Pendleton in two non-decision debates, one being held at Wa-Hi and the other at Pendleton. Wa-Hi entered a debate tournament at I ewiston so that everyone on the debate team might get some additional! experience before the end of the season. No decisions w T ere given there. Educational and entertaining weekly radio programs were given under the supervision of Miss Pfeiffer tins year, u Wa-Hi in Action presented a numVicr of musical programs. The A Cappella choir and the girls’ glee club directed by Mr. Mieger and the orchestra directed by Mr. Tilley furnished musical talent for the programs. Military restrictions placed on radio programs because of the war required that the French play directed by Miss Morton be cut off the air. Quia programs which some of the classes had given and others planned to give were no longer accepted in accordance with military regulations. Accepted programs included a demonstration given by the debate team, a timely program on “What to do in case of Gas” given by Mr. Reed ' s chemistry classes, and an interesting and educational dramatization of school life during the Colonial period given by Mr, Welch’s American history class. Newscasters complete the fifteen minute programs with news about Wa-Hi supplied by the Journal staff. 50 The Dramatic Touch Wa-ITi offered two plays for piddle entertainment during tins term. The senior play, “Girl-Shy ” was presented under Miss Dorothy Byers- direction on November Ik March 5 and 6 were the dates for the all-school play, ‘The Thirteenth Chair” directed by Miss Ann Hovila. t The time in “Girl-Shy” was commencement. Tom (Richard Flomer) was girl shy, Babs (Edra Hilbert) traded places with the young lady wiho cleaned Tom ' s apartment in order to meet Tom. Her masquerade created a mix up that was ironed out through the help of Tom’s definitely not shy roommate Oke (Jim V amide). Mysterious tappings, the calling back of the spirits of murdered men and falling knives lent a drill to The Thirteenth Chair, In attempting to find the murderer of his friend, Wales (Ken Jones) was killed during a seance called by Madame lai Grange (Barbara Hall.) Inspector Donahue {Sam Farmer) aided by Sergeant Dunn (Bob Freeman) endeavored to solve the case. He accused Helen O’Neill (Charlotte Wilson), daughter of Madame La Grange of having committed the crime. Aided hy her daughter’s fiance (Norm Smedes) the medium solved the case. CAST OF GIRL-SHY Senior Flay KWcne Posey, Jhn Wamble, Edra NHluut, Richard Flomer, Martha O ' dell, Ross McIntosh, Miss Byers, Barbara Hall, Tom Copeland, Camm Mntb- ison, Leslie Wendler, Elaine Harvey, Edwin Rdlnjrer, Doris De rc. CAST OF THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Sitting: Wilson, Timm, Hall, Laiickton, Kidwcll, Porter, Pieisall. Standing: Fiedler, Hill, s modes, .fones, Ludwigs, Hen- i ' k. Nelson, Ruff, Farmer, Freeman. MISS HOVILA MISS BYERS 51 ] l nvf I. M i Till ey 1 1 1 ) vu rfl. t VI ten Comstock, Dudley HimHcilcr, Hinder, T i in m, Rutw, Kami, I Hi vis, WlUlums J{n v m l. Ary, F Joiner, 11 owl ' ll, Jenson, Liulwljrs, Wemller, I lottk, l ' aimer, Bernoy. CHORUS Itmv a, PfuffW, LcH ' pcMr t Vou Niihciii, Austin, Walker, Har¬ vey, Timm, Gard, Scott, lieis- wig, Spence, Archer, Xtci, M. Vanderpool, Mxirphy, Ans- punch, How S, Willaby, Barney, Hoi cl ev imm. Lucky, Thomas, Wootllmll, Row i min, Carson, Miifsiuiii. Hcnnctt; ' Knowles Hull, Otis, O. Follett IL Ymuicrpool How 3. Frtsrnvisi Dirks, Gvote X r Collett Beechinor, Melton, Me 1C 11 gi it, Torrey, J at Icson, Ivlelubnck, Hiuiek, Umphfves, Me 1 -anglil in, Sinn nontf How 4, Bavin, Spence, Saba Elo, Macintosh Berry Selim 1 - fer, .1 niliisoli, Lnngtou, Hold- or m an, Scheasler, Crawford, Boole, Marr THEY LEARN TO APPRECIATE “Music for every child, and every child for music ’ 5 To this end the Wa-Hi choral department has attempted to lay the basis of music appreciation Hie depart¬ ment has attempted to lay the basis of music appreciation. The department believes that this ability comes first of all from the performance of music Thus, the work of various choruses during the past year has been aimed at giving every student the ability to appreciate music through performance. The mixed chorus girls glee club and boys’ glee club participated in the presentation of a Christmas program in the form of a Christmas song and Tableau service. The program was presented twice, once for the students and once for the public. A concert of choral music for the entertainment of the inmates of the peniten¬ tiary gave music pupils further opportunity for participation Other appearances of the choral groups have been in the annual spring choral concert on May 6 and before the Kiwanians Lions, Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce. The girls 5 glee club and the A Cappella choir have appeared in two fifteen- minute broadcasts over radio station KUJ. The choruses also led a community sing, conducted by Mr. Mieger in a general assembly Mr. Bernard Mieger, the director, attended by invitation the twenty-seventh meeting of the Music Educators National Conference in Milwaukee Wisconsin this spring ' 1 5 here he took part in two panel discusspns and gave a demonstration on elementary school choirs. The choral departmen t hopes to offer an expanded program in the coming ) ' ears with all classes Lo be held during school hours The legislative assembly lately has voted the appropriation of one hundred dollars to the choral department for the purchase of choir stoles. 52 A CAPPBLLA CHOI It Kmv t. Ptafflo, Zier, OtlK, Crnydale, Poller, Johnson, VjiihIit[khjI, Srol t. MolaiUifh- lilt, Knowles, Dotnon, Lack- tnti. How 2 , Knmifi Meyer, MH ' as- lilt, Harvey, BLnbander, Him- 1 h v Otto, Lamb, PLeraa.ll, R«ff t Spence, I Lull, Archer, [tow ii, ;S ' fH] llinll, Antrey F riemill, Hartley, Buck, IJU - erdniL, Timm. I rRitL, SeliaefcV, Tmi-ey, Kir Luba (-It, Cmphrcs, ( ' m w fm L. U m L Bavin, McIntosh, Sehadle. Kollett, Merry, Jack- son, Melton, Hunk, SehoCfailer Mar,-, GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Row I. Duckworth, . 1 . GnnL D Anderson, Winn. 0. An (Ler on, Myers, Kleon, Chris- ooe, MrKUUp, Lacktniu Itow 2, Fait, Johnson Foltw, LaDouceur, Destlto, I’lersnlL Ktalcup, B. Elia, Stinnett, Dotson, A, Ella, Hoff, Sht£- ley r Knudaon, Mathlaoi), How ft, Porter, Croxdnln, Lay, MuCaslin, All troy, Hartley, Luck, Jrssee, Bird, liinban£les Knowles, Chase, Burnet, Von dor A In , Santo, Kinmf, How 4. liihbeifi, M. Lard, i! iherson, Tim to, PiersaH, Lamb, Otto, IUml ny. BOY ' S GLEE C LUB Row 1. Spence, FolLett, Bav¬ in, S: Uadle, Holder man, Beech- inor, Melton, KlcLnbarh. Bow 2 , M fin tosh, Schaefer, Berry ' , Jackeon, Umpires, Crawford, Kehnesslcr. Row ' t. McElteot, Grota, John¬ son, Torrey, Ihnuk, La opt on, Houle, Marr. National Honor Society HONOR M SOCIETIES Quill and Scroll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Recognized for outstanding leadership, scholarship and character, thirty-one graduating seniors and thirteen juniors were elected to membership in the National Honor Society Graduating seniors who were chosen too late in the year for their pictures to be included here are Florence Chriscoe, Gerald Gradwohl, Asia Skoubo, Frances Moulton, Peggy Davis, Bill Por ' tch, Eleanor Arbini and Barbara Smith. Parents of old members and initiates were invited to the organization ' s first initiation of the year last fall. Spring initiation ceremonies w-erc combined wth a formal banquet for the Society ' s social highlight of the year. Chief activity of the group has been the compiling of lists of the present names and addresses of all Wa-Hi graduates The lists were used in informing all alumni of the projected celebration of the graduation of the fiftieth class in Wa-Hi history. N, H. S. How 1. Binbandcr, Dcare, JJmmhcLler, Fahey. 2. Farmer, Ferris Foiul- han. Gafd. Uow 3. Garrett, Harvey Har¬ ris, Heric? Howell. Row 4. Kijjlit, JClniC Haugh n Reser. BOW 5. Robinson Timm. Yeentl, Zabl, QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an international high school journalistic society, was reorganiz¬ ed locally this spring with Lorraine Maughan, Adele Harris, Helen Zahl, Ruth Fahey, Eugene Strothers and Sam Farmer charter members This year, as they did two years ago, these people have as their chief project the sponsoring of the publication of the high school literary magazine, the Scroll. Actual work of editing the magazine was done by an editorial board elected by students of all the English classes. Lois Waldron, Richard Nightingale, Pat King, Gerry Miller and Eugene Soper make up the board. Strothers, Fahey, Harris, Maughan, Funner, Zahl 55 1: Ah! we know. It s a triangle Where’d she go? o: Is that the girl? What happened? 2: Now. who ' s this pointing the accusing finger? 4: You ' ll pay for this 1 You drove her away. 6: Hejj now look! We were too confused. Had to see tlie play to get straight. 56 BOARD OF STRATEGY—©ACRES, TOMLISON MOCK WEDDING—COPELAND, TIMM RIFLE PRACTICE—WINTERS, BRISTOL, CORN DEEP THOUGHT—TOMLISON, DACRES GRADWOHL, ELIjSWORTH J OG FACE—LT. COL. LONGMIllE BLOND GRADWOHL DAY IS DONE FOR BOYLAN 57 WHO’S TAKING PICTURES OF WHO? TEDDY DO LEE BIG BUSINESS “NOW, YOU PUT THIS THROUGH HERE.” SHAKE A LEG, MISS CASEY. REMEMBER THOSE ZAINES? SOMEBODY’S FEED IN THEM A LINE. JITTERBUG EXTRA SPECIAL FACULTY FOOLIN ' ART CLASS SMILE PRETTY FOR THE BIRDIE. CONFERENCE 60 1; The Deciding Point 3: Home Run, 5: Hold Tight, 2 : Aint We got Fun. 4: Faculty Confab £j: Deck Tennis (?) limv 1, Engvl Nelson Wiith, Stewart, GlHlam, Stem mcr, Merkle, Ertlnnui, Turback, Manuel Aiihorn. Row 2. Stlenhnck, Dull Morekouse, Tanner, Swenson, Coukey, I ' V eiii, Helton, Garrett, Darin, Chandler. Row X Pluekcr, Mcinharl, Domory, Jackson, Stephens, Htoneinan, GHhnan, Cornell, Tliomua, Prnnsi, N. SmedCK, H. Smedcs, Franklin, MELTON JACKSON DEHOR Y TANNER DULL EN GEL G A ELAND TURBAOK EGGERS J MERKLE THOMAS TO DO OR DIE FOR OLD WA-HI The Wa-Hi football squad struggled through the 1941 season after taking several hard losses and chalking up two victories for thenuselves- Fu nction ing under the mentorship of Coach Arm and Jeffs, the Imps poured their of¬ fensive power at ail opponents from the famous “T” formation The Devils sank flic invading Lewis and Clark aggregation on September 26 by a score of 26 to 14, while a week before they had broken even another Spokane visitor by the tie score of fi to 6. When the Stadium team from Tacoma came to Rorleske field to battle the light Blue Devil team, probably the most thrilling game of the season occurred. Playing in a drench¬ ing rain the two squads fought evenly throughout the entire game, but the score stood at 8 to 7 against the Wa-Hi boys when the gun sounded. On October 17 the boys in Blue and White journeyed to Dayton and met the Bulldogs on their home field. Featuring one of the strongest teams in the school’s history, the small town grid men held the Wa-Hi runners in check and won a moral victory by emerging with a scoreless tie. The worst beating handed the Imps during the season took place when the Blue Devils met the pwerful Everett Seagulls squad on the coast team ' s field. Led by Larry Hatch, the Seagulls piled up twenty points in the first half while the Imps went scoreless. In the second half the Wa-Hi squad gave all it had, but the Everett team garnered eight more points to gain a 28 to 0 victory. The Wa-Hi grid men then met the Lincoln (Tacoma) team and again the Imps were un¬ able to cross the goal line, as the Abes held them scoreless and chalked up 14 points to their own credit 62 The season record is os follows: sept. 13 M«c rn -... 18 .,.. VaJU - 7 Sept, 20 .North Central .WaUIL...- tt Sept, 2!! Lewis Hiicl Clark ....14 r ..lVa-Hi...,2G Oc ' t. :i Stadium . 8 Wu-Hl.... 7- FRANZ Oct, IT Everett .....,.2S„......Wa-HL.,. 0 Oct. 24 Dayton ...0..,AYa-Hl. 0 Oct, 31 Lincoln ( Tuoma) 0 XoV It Lewiston AVa Hi ,14 Nov. 20 Yakima .,...............—1(1.YTa-Hl., 7 Homo Gaines The Jeff men finally crashed into the win column again when they presented the visiting Lewiston Bengals witli ' a 14 to (i beating, The “T” formation that the Imps applied seemed to baffle the larger Idaho aggregation, and the Lewiston offense had little effect on the stonewall defense that the Imp linemen provided. For their final conflict the Blue Devils traveled to Yakima for the annual Thanksgiving Day battle. The Pirates took them in to camp by a score of 19 to 7, but not until theWa-Hi boys had given every ounce of effort that they could offer. Led by “King” Brady, the Yak¬ ima squad battered the forward wall of the Blue and White and crossed into pay dirt three times. The Devils managed to cross the goal line twice, but one was nullified by an off-side penalty. Three times the Wa-Hi squad inarched to within five yards of the goal line, only to he stopped cold by the Pirates line defense. The Wa-Hi boys took a vote at the beginning of the season and elected Eldon Engel and Either Erditian ' to lead the squad as acting co-captains. Erclman, a halfback, and Engel, center, earned themselves credit in the 1941 season. Engel missed only five plays till season and carried the brunt of the line’s defensive play. Jim Mein-hart, giant tackle, was given the honor acs an official All-State Cross League tackle. Jim played his final year under the Blue and White, having earned his letter in his Junior vear. , , . l n ‘the back field Erdman, Jack Melton. Paid Garland and Carlton Conkey did most of the ball carrying in the Imp offense. Garland turned in several brilliant performances be¬ fore he received an injury in the Dayton game and viewed the season’s remaining games from the stands. Phil Franklin’s defensive play in the end position was outstanding. ST®WAKT FUANliLIN STONEMAN GILLIAM CONK H Y ME! NHAKT IQTtl IMA X WIRTH MOREHOUSE LANGE STEPHENS A SQL An Unw 1 Eggere, Pouts, narrow Stonoman, Turley, Henderson. How 2, Dixon, Hwidenton, Heck, Lcopor, Pm-teh AUnr, Jeffs. FOPTS HENliERSOX B SOLTAU I ACRES Row 1, t. ' ccH, lg:l liii£iili .Mii.■ rr]I, Sopth-iis, Hall, Aitoil. How g Benefiel, H™, Chaec, PterKall, Berry, Killingswikrtfi, DRIBBLE AND SHOOT After the football togs were put tvway, Wa-Hi basketcers swung into the 194-1-42 season; Although the percentage of games won was lower than that of recent years, the fighting spirit and drive were as great as shown by any team in Blue and White basketball history. Wa-Hi withdrew pa rtially from the Cross State League, and therefore played only a por¬ tion of the usual number of league games. The imps gained two victories in league play, A three-game trip to the western part of the state resulted in one win and two losses for the Blue Devils. They defeated the new league members, Seattle Prep, by a score of S3 to 32. Trailing by one point, they pulled the game out of the fire by tipping in a rebound in the final seconds of play. In the other two matches the Imps lost badly to Lincoln (Tacoma) and Everett. Probably the most exciting contest of the year developed when Wa-Ri and Stadium met on the Walla Walla floor. The game started as a nip-and-tuck affair with neither learn able to gain much of an advantage until late in the third quarter. By the end of tins quarter Sta¬ dium had picked up a 13 point lead. A strong and substantial rally in the final quarter, however, gave the Blue Devils a 39 to 34 victory. A smooth-working five from Moscow ' , Idaho thrilled local fans with their clock-like floor play in a two-game series here during the winter, Wa-Hi wn the first of the contest, 55 to 46, and Moscow won the second; 48 to 28. In a game played at Moscow earlier in the season, Wa-Hi took a 42 to 40 decision. The Lewiston Bengali bowed twice to the Indigo Imps, 49 to 28 at Lewiston and 30 to 20 at Walla Walla. A misunderstanding in dates between the two schools resulted in an unusual circumstance. One of the l:est crowds of the season had gathered in the Wa-Hi gym to watch a game with Lewiston. Came game time and no Lewiston team appeared. A long distance call revealed that a sizable crowd had also gathered in Lewiston prepared for Wa-Hi’s appearance. The game was played at a later date. The Yakima Pirates gained revenge for last year’s two defeats at the hands of the Blue 64 5TONEMAX PORTCH Gl. HEXDKRSOtf ( : fr % ' 1 If i 3D‘ i t i TURLBY EGGERS DIXON DEEPER BECK MARTI € SQUAD How 1 + Linde)cin, May. Row 2. I.alnmoniHor, Leroux, Roseboro, Thompson, Gil Main, Plucker, Noble, Darsoh Mow Barclay, Hiese, Pope, Quinn, llifor t Miller, Cochran. and White basket ears by setting back the Imps twice this year, 25 to 13 there and 53 to 46 here. The Mac-Hi scries was the usual pair of bitterly contested games with each team winning its home game. Va -Hfs advantage was 25 to 23, ami Mac-Hfs was 25 to 21. The Imps split a pair of games with the Baker Quintet, a new opponent this year, Baker won at home, 44 to 32 by virtue of an exhibition of some of their famed dead-eye shooting, Wa-Hi did some dead-eyeing of its own to win here, 3 to 26, After the close of the regular season, the Wa-Hi team journeyed to Spokane to partici¬ pate in a playoff for a berth iii the State Basketball Tournament. After losing their first contest to north Central by 38 to 35, they won from the Gonzaga squad, 2( to 27, In the third game the Imps again met the North Cenral boys and again went down, 39 to 31, to make this year ' s team the first in many years to fail to enter the state meet at Seattle. Chief scoring threat of the aggregation was composed of Bill Fouts, Pete Oacres and I es Stoneman. Although Wa-Hi played several fewer games than did the other members of the league, Fouts finished third in Cross-State League scoring and had an average of 15 points Tier game. Besides forwards Fonts and Stoneman and center Dacres, the first five included guards Glenn Henderson and Bob Marr who handled their defense duties in ex¬ cellent style as well as scoring frequently The freshman squad, playing an 18-gamc schedule, came through the 1941-42 season with 17 wins and only one loss. They were handed their lone defeat, a two-point affair, by the St Pat’s “B” squad after the little Imps had won from Lmapine the night before. The Frosh laced .St. Pat’s three times and won twice each from squads representing Mac-Hi, Waits burg, Pomeroy, Umapine, Helix and Weston. They earned single victories over Dajtan anti indu[le(1 stiln i,.y Roseboro and Burton Thompson, forwards; Joe _ -m. v -r a ■’It I I 1 . __ .. uj3a VJ-hrLta TiiTh. nfl ll 1 £-k 1 I p 1 1 Tl IT ' S T 1 1 iTl 1 1 1 — Ralph Emigli coached the freshmen squad through the past highly successful season. 65 H S TIAP Row l r IC. M 11 iso, n Garrett, Jorilnn. Hyerg, Follett, HiUn ' Tm ' LP : Katklmfl, Crlseolft, Lnn«y, Maiden, Fai-sons. Turner. Hanson, Stone, Mciuhnrt, Spoim, Fouts, Defory Row 2, Fonilithn, Robison. rill y, Stephens, Fisher, Kllcker, Boult 1 , Fagte. WHEN BAT MEETS BALL —1941 REVIEW The Blue Devil baseball team of which Dick Clark and Paul Garland were co- captains, had a record of twelve victories and seven defeats. The boys won two games from Dayton; edged Nampa, Idaho, in a five-game series, three to two; won three of four games with Lewiston, and four of five with Yakima; and lost twice to the W, S. C. freshmen. At T a com a, in a play-off for the Cross State League championship, Lincoln high school defeated Wa-Hi, 4-0, Personnel of the 1941 squad included Dick Clarke and Bill Haines, catchers, Paul Garland, Wes Shaw, Bob Spohn and Sherman Mitchell, pitchers. Junior Stone Harold Dyer, Bill Fonts, Jake Klicker and Frankie Garrett were infielders; and Albert Turley, Lee Coultas, Boh Demory, Jim Mein hart and Ardell McBride roamed the outfield. 1942 REVIEW Gone from the squad this year are Dick Clarke, Paul Garland, Wes Shaw, Harold Dyer, Jake Klicker and Lee Coultas, Catcher Bill Haines and pitchers Bob Spohn, Sherman Mitchell, and Ardell 66 McBride, Stammer, Flicker Haines, Mitchell, Turley Sliervrood, GaiTCtt FKOSH SQUAD— Hove I. May, Mclntni-ff, Pope, Cunning ton, Frank, Barclay, I cidL Itow U t .TacnlJtLw Wooda, Lalumondier, thic¬ ker, Mitchell, Ilcnfiekl. McBride are all lettermen, Haines arid Spoil n are the seniors of this group, Lettermen available for the infield include Junior Stone Frankie Garrett and Bill Fonts. Albert Turley Bob Demory and Jim Meinhatft outfielders are also lettermen. New to the team this year are Bill Looey pitcher, a transfer from Enterprise Oregon; Richard Klicker Paul Cm cola anti Eugene Sherwood, infielders up from the 194] Bees; and Paul Stemmer, outfielder also from last years Bees. Xhe 1941 frosh squad is regarded as the strongest to represent Wa-Hi since baseball was revived here in 1938. The squad is well balanced with good pitching strong-armed infielders and at least fair hitters in every position. Scores to date (press ' time) indicate the strength of the current aggregation. They are: Wa-Hi. Wu-H i. i . 8... 4 , . . Uonzaga. .Gonzaga. 14. .Dayton. | H -....Everett. 21 ... ......Everett.. ...-Everett.- Jc CO A. d 2 - 7 i 3 7 S ' O Touts ss,, Sweeping the three-game series with Everett has leen the highlight of the season this fa r, Yet to be played this spring are five games with Yakima five with Lewiston, one h X ' g Dayton and whatever game Wa-Hi draws m the Cross-State league playoffs in Tac u May 29 and 80. i V Batting order of the m2 tennis Stone, lb., Garrett, 2b., McBride, p dr ef-, Fo Turley If., Mein hart, rf., CHscola, 8b., Haines, c. t Mitchell, p. or Demory, cf, K 67 S-f - cAO Cm - tjgz $ejZ£t j£+ e� i TRACK SQUAT) Flint row ; Daracb, Applliif, Williams, OMflll, s it i n b g, K eh berg, Dickey, Noble. Second row: Mr. Jacky, Cor¬ nell, Dodd, Kibier, Steinbeck, Jack Gilliam, Floyd Gilliam, .Toe Gilliam, Morehouse. Third row: Anhorn, Hastings Srnedes, Michaells, Buck, Free¬ man, Stockbam. BOXING SQUAB Flmt row: Haas, D. Zier. Boy Ian, Frank, V. Zicr, T. Miiccarronl, Obarlo, Second row: Turbak, Wlrh, Van Atta, Sporlcdcr, Stein¬ beck, Robinson, Schaefer, S, Maccarone. WRESTLING SQUAD Bisehoff, Bishop, Darsch, Jackson, Shin b o, Wirth, Parsons. THEY GO AROUND AND AROUND Roys turning out for track in 1942 were given a goal at winch to aim by the 1941 team who took the individual team championship at the state intcrseholastie track meet at Pullman wrestling teams 5 participation this rear. The track team is coached by Lawrence Jack} ' , Athletic director at Wa-Hi. Roys who have shown well so far this spring include Carlton Gonkey and Neil Dickey in the sprints, Pete Dacres in hurdle races, John Stephens in the broad jump, Jack Gilliam in the mile and Joe Gilliam in the 880. Merlin Morehouse has also won points in running events. Bill Steinbeck and Clayton Cornell are expected bo develop into consistent point-getters in weight events before the close of the season. Norman Smedes, second in the state in the javelin last year, has been handicapped by an injured foot this year. BLOODY BATTLERS The boxing squad began the season in an auspicious manner by defeating the Spokane Y-M.C.A. by a 4 to 2 count. Sickness among the squad members caused the Blue Devils to drop many smokers that they probably could have won had the entire squad been in top condition. As it was, they won two and lost five. In addition to the Spokane club, they defeated Dayton 8 to 4. They lost once to Dayton 4 to 6, twice to Pomeroy, 3 bo 4 and 4 to 5 and twice to Glarkston, 3 to 6 and 2 to 7. Of the six boxers who Went to the district meet at Asotin, Bob Sporleder, Rtchard Schaefer and BUI Steinbeck won championships in the 127, 140 and heavyweight classes! respectively. Two others placed second, and the sixth was eliminated. GRUNT AND GROANERS The cancellation of the state meet and the inability to find competition prevented the last spring. 68 ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS FOR 1941-42 FOOTBALL Third Year Awards— Jack Melton Paul Garland Second Year Awards— Eldon Engel Jim Meinhart Richard Jackson Elmer Erdman Carlton Co n key Phil Franklin First Year Awards— J jin Merkle Ainie Davin Myles Wirth Merlin Morehouse Bob Demory John Stephens Dick Turbak Bill Steinbeck Dean Eggers BASKETBALL, Third Year Award—- Bill Louts Second Year Awards— Pete Dacres Glenn Henderson First Year Awards— Leslie Stoneman Dean Eggers Bob Marr Bill Portch Albert Turley Willard Lee per John Stephens BOXING Third Year Awards— Bill Sporleder, 124, two times State Champion Bill Steinbeck, Heavyweight, District Champion. Second Year Awards— Del Zier, BIO Vernon Zier, 105 First Year Awards— Frank Turner, 120 Dick Schaefer, 140 District Champion Dick Turbak, 150 Ted Audette, 149 Myles Wirth, 150 Sal Mecca rone, 133 Tanne CbarLo, 116 Bill Van Atta, 135 TRACK Fourth Year Award — Carlton Con key Second Year Awards— Jack Gilliam Norman Smedes Iyeslic Klbler Floyd Gilliam Melvin Page Merlin Morehouse Lloyd IliU First Year Awards— Bill Steinbeck Kenny Noble Joe Gilliam Bob Hall John Stephens Clayton Cornell BASBALL Fourth Year Award— Bill Fonts Third Year Awards— J imior Stone Boh Spohn Second Year Awards— Bill Haines Ardell McBride Boh Demory Jim Meinhart Frank Garrett Albert Turley She rman M i t ch el I First Year Awards— Paul Criscola Arnold Hansen Bill Loney Eugene Sherwood Richard Klicker Boh Klicker TENNIS Third Year Awards— Bill Portch Leslie Stoneman Eugene Heric 69 TMKMS limv 1, Ledgerwood, Ruim, Xlanum. Harvuy, Waldron, 1 ' utlon, Kiinmeziy. Row 2. Miller, Nifhtln ulc, Sumvumu, PortcJi, FOOTBALL CHAMPS Rvlirett, Dodd, Miller, Law- K-t ' lKT, LUfichofL Y OLI Ai Y B A LL OH A MTS Row l r Dixon, Zier, Fanner. Raw 2. Ellsworth, Henderson. THEY HAVE A RACKET Wielders of the racket, both boys ami girls, play for Wa-Hi under the supervision of Mr Reed, Until the present time, the boys ' squad has defeated llermiston three matches to two. At Pasco, the boys won three of five matches, anti the girls won three of four Matches remaining on the 1942 schedule include a meeting with Pendleton there and return engagements in Walla Walla with llermiston, Pasco and Pendleton. Tentative plans call for the scheduling of matches here later in the spring with Pomeroy and Salem. Elaine Harvey, Louise Dunn, Lois Waldron, Elaine Cation, Mary Ledger wood, Lorraine Mauglum and Mary Jx u Kimmerly compose the girls’ squad The boys’ squad includes Leslie Stoneman, Bill Portdi, Eugene Heric, Melvin Carle and Richard Nightingale. INTRAMURAL CONTESTS FURNISH EXCITING ENCOUNTERS Name your sport whether it be checkers or football, it’s probably played by the teams in Wa-HTs intramural league. Eight teams make up the league. They carry such fancy names as Aces, Rlitkriegs, Daredevils, Eagles, Golden Bears, Panthers, Redskins and Tigers. To determine team standings, the intramural organization, under Mr. Lobaugh’s direc¬ tion, worked out a scoring system allowing 50 points for such major sports as require team participation. Of these, first place gets 20 points; second, 15; third, 10; and fourth, 5 points For those sports involving participation of a few individuals for each team, 2( points were allotted with the distribution for the four places, 12, 8, 4, and 2. Single-competitor sports received an allotment of 13 points At the time this is written, the Tigers are leading the league with 59 points. The Aces are in second place with 49; the Redskins third with 40 and the Eagles, fourth with 30. 70 Upper Left: Van Attn lands. Middle Left; Board of strategy. Lower Left: GuglielmeiH works out. Upper Right: Wirth can take it. Middle Right: Easy—if you know how. Lower Right; Must be a slow game. 71 BASKETBALL CHAMPS How L Lone:. Ward Swanson Rich, Row Butler 2 fi . 8 ' SKS: VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Row L Fan nine Stebner. Row 2 Beeson Fleck. Row a lnit. Wriirbt Dav. LETTER WINNERS Wirth, Waldron Barnev Ba rton. THE G1RI S KEEP FIT ' Reports from tbe girls ' gymnasium rate the 1941-42 season as a, most interesting one In girls’ sports. The girls’ program concerns itself largely with intramural contests in volley¬ ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, badminton and ping pong. Girls of tbe two lower classes have the edge thus far in the current year’s program. Homeroom 57, composed of sophomores, won the volleyball tournament, and the freshmen of homeroom 106, after a red-hot contest with the sophomores of homeroom 319, led the field in the basketball tournament. For this achievement the girls of 106 received the honor of having the mime of their homeroom engraved on the championship piapue, and have possession of the plaque until it is won by a new champion. Badminton and ping pong contests have not as yet progressed to the final stage. Helen Coyle seems to be the present favorite to win in badminton and Louise Dunn leads in ping pong. The baseball tournament has not yet begun. AIL tournaments thus far have been played on schedule, and have created more than usual interest among the girls. Girls’ sports letters this year are the reverse of what they have been previously. The traditional white background has been changed to blue. This year has produced an unusual number of letter winners. 72 Movie Operators— Row l, McIntyre, Tinhaiii - , Thomson. Row 2. Kramer, Johnson, ' Wendt, Garrett Si ' nior Play Comm — Row l, Kuhl, Harris, Jonca, Maughan, Reynolds. [{w 2, Ninimii, Yeeiifl, Chocs- aler. THEY ALSO SERVE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Norma An span Hi Theresa Austin Anna Berefth Angelina Biagi Minnie Blaylock Delores Cimnington Irma Danielson Angelina Elia Violet Gilman Don Miller Betty Rink Oda Lee Rounsaville Eleanor Stokes Bessie Yarnell OFFICE HELPERS Eva Arbini Lorraine Gardner Rosed la Gillett Elaine Chase Shirley Davis Wally Long ini re Ray Jacobus Eleanor Stokes RADIO TECHNICIANS Russell Harrison Jack King STAGE MANAGER Art Sehoessler 73 PRINTING S BINDING AND LITHOGRAPHY Inland Printing Co., Walla Walla ENGRAVING Western Engraving and Colortype Co., Seattle PHOTOGRAPHY Vitart Studio, Walla Walla COVERS Babcock Cover Co., Ix s Angeles S. K. Smith Co., Chicago ART WORK Dorothy Robinson