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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

19 4 3 ROYAL BLUE ( Here it is May . HHJ, and another successful year at Walla Walla High School is finished. IVs been a year with our country at war and this fact has been evident in many phases of school life It lias meant sharp curtailment of social affairs more students than ever before handling part-time jobs and the ever decreasing male population. But this year at Wa-Hi has seen other tilings too. It has seen the suc¬ cessful establishment of a strong Victory Corps. It has seen an increased enrollment in math, physical education, and science classes which means that minds and bodies are being tuned to an Allied vetory. I was disappointed, Joe, that gas rationing and a tire ’Scarcity prevented you from making your usual visit to Wa-Hi ths year to see all these things take place. However, maybe these pictures and this letter will give you an idea of our year ' s activities. Here ' s hoping you can make a visit soon to see Wa-Hi train for victory. Dear Joe: HEADQUARTERS COMMUNIQUES MR. LACEY MR. LOBAUGH Superintendent Principal You have paid for this annual, I presume. So keep it. Some day you will get a chuckle out of it. Keepsakes may he worthless but the desire to keep them is pre¬ cious. Memories, friendships, associations are firm land to which to cling for the future. And you need something firm today. Never have times been better for drifting. How can a man keep sane in a world gone berserk? That’s your problem,—and mine. Each in our own way, we hope we can make it. It would he fine if the world would do thus and so, but it won ' t. So we ' ll endure what we can ' t change, and make the best of it, improving our little part, and hoping eternally, W. A. LACEY It lias been a trying year. Circumstances over which your generation has had no control have placed many new and difficult problems before you. As a group, you have met them well—without hysterics, without bitterness. We would all have a right to be pleased if the adult population of America would meet its war time responsi¬ bilities as unselfishly as you have. DEAN LOBAUGH DIRECTORS OF LEARNING: dObgthy allison Commercial M Imeojrt phing H. K. AUSTIN History Head Gatekeeper MAIUAN btjlovv Hoiiif Economics Beau Clips Adviser LAURA R. CAUVEL Engl tsh Victory Corps Adviser HARRISON F. CLARK Head, Cununerctal Dept. Roys 1 Adviser DOLLTE V. CORN English Ibaikroums HESS IE COX Eli cl is] i Dramatics Jl’I.lANA DRAPER Hen cl. History Dept, RUTH DUNN Mu thematic Math Cliili Adviser RALPH EMI OH Mill hematics Freshman Basketball MYRTLE FALK English Fnrci go Ijftngu uage Soph. Class Adviser BERT FARRELLT H i une Mechanics THELMA FARRELLY History CATHARINE FOSTER Commercial El Adrra Adviser Y, J r GOODRICH English Royal Blue Adviser MABEL GRAHAM Commercial | rfei isc 1 St a i ii p Sales ALBERT HAASE Commercial Assistant Coach FAY HAMM ..1. English Dept. Nat. Hun. Soc. Adviser GRACE HOUGHTON Physical Education Girls ' Sports chib Adviser ALICE M. KENYON Science Visual Education BESS KIRK Head. Math. Dept. FACULTY Row ): Graham, Dunn, Reser, Clark, Allison. Row 2: Farrelly, Falk, Hamm, IJuIow, Cauvel. Row £J: Kirk, Corn, Little, Kenyon, Houghton, Foster. Row ' I: Cox, Lobaugh, Austin, rich, Haase, Lybecker, Good- DIRECTORS OF LEARNING: W. ft. LEDBETTER Hint or v Head Coarti, Ruakcthan iind Baseball LILLIAN LTNHNKR EngUsli Foreign Language Sor nil in Adviser A ONES V. LITTLE li ' niilUll Senior Clans Ail visor HELEN MrOOIlMH ' K Commercial Dhiii of Girls L1TCTLLE MrTNTYRE Head, Language D pt Equites Adviser BERN A HT) AIT EGER Vocal Music At AUG UttRITE MOSLEY Libra rlnn IVY PETERSON Guidance. Prewhni ftn Adviser META PFETFEll English 11 nun ii ties MAJOR OLIVER PORTER It. O. T. 0 PALI HEED ALLEN REYNOLDS Mathematics Attendance Officer LAURA LEE ROBINSON Art History Junior ( ' lass Adviser SOT. F, H. ROGERS It, 0. T. 0, HELEN MASER Nurse ( A. ST MET .SMITH Head, Ind. Arts Dept. JAMES W. STEVENS English Toil rim I Adviser IL A. TACK Head. Science Dept. H. C. TILLEY Iirntruiuciital Music At ARY WESTACOTT Head, Heine Ec. Dept. Oil time] Teth Adviser W. It. WHEELER Physical Eduraton Foreign Language MARY K. YATES Science Home Economics FACULTY Row 1: Moseley, Westaeott, McCormick Row 2: Peterson, Ledbetter, Welch, Yates, McIntyre. Row IS: Reed, Wheeler, Reynolds, Stevens, Tilley, Porter READY TO FACE THE FUTURE “You can always tell a senior by his high and mighty air ' but then haven’t they got a right to fee] superior? Four hard years completed and they leave Wa-Hi with a sigh of relief or is it regret? Anyway, they have come through a trying year with flying colors. The first surprise of the season came when the seniors decided to “sneak” before gas rationing and suddenly left classes one day early in the fall. Twenty-eight members were honored by being chosen for National Honor So¬ ciety, Senior class members comprise a large number of such organizations as Red Cross, Victory Corps, school clubs, athletic teams and chorus groups. Many boys have left their senior year to go into the armed services and we are proud of them. Also, Jim Nelson and Norman Smedes received appointments to West Point. Graduation exercises are set for May 28 with Baccalaureate the preceding Sun¬ day. Arrangements for these two occasions are in the hands of a committee com¬ posed of Jack Dull, Virginia Dirks, Jamie Hartley, Irma Danielson, Jim Lehmann, Max Renick, Ruth Sclmeidmiller, Shirley Pfaffle, Lila Nissen, Leslie Gorham, Ellis Laid law, and Pat Kroeger. Dorothy Meiners and Barbara Jessup have had complete charge of fitting, checking and keeping caps and gowns in order. BOB LANGE I ' l-fsiilrut DANNY NKW KENNY THOMAS Vlcc-Prcs idea 1 Sis ' ► -Tree surer FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS; Bob Lange, President Danny New, Vice-President Kenny Thomas, Sec .-Treasurer Miss Little, Adviser SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Jack Dull, President Virginia Dirks, Vice-President Jamie Hartley, Sec.-Treasurer Miss Little, Adviser G JANE ADAMS Class See, d Giimne] Tetli Girls FM, Cab. 4 nlor Jeep. C PHYLIS ANDERSON’ Tr ai isfer-Henn Lstoi i Oregon OPAL APPLING IRENE IIABB Sponsor 2 t 3 t 4 ‘Thu Thirteenth {‘hair 1 “Ladles of I lie .Tiny” Mixed Corhus 4 A CnpiieUa QhsEv 4 AGNES BARGER Leg. Assembly 1 PAT BARTON Girls 5 KM. Pros. 4 Nat. Hon. Society GUIs’ Shirts Club Class Seei-et ry 3 Student Court B13TTY BECK Girls ' Rifle Team NORMA BECK CHARLES BOGLE JiOIElS BRYANT Leg. Assembly 1, 2 SjHHiaOVe 4 ■TIM BUCK Victory Corps Trcas, 4 Math Cluli Officers’ Club Boys 5 Fed. Goium ltteu Boys’ Fed, Council 1L0.T.C. Officer SHIRLEY BUBHUflR Royal Blue Sales Stuff S Knt. ' S H«n. Society 1 KI.AINB BURGESS ViHnry { ’orps L’lmir- Girls’ Spoils Nat, Hon. Society 3, 4 Leg. Assembly 2 MARION CANNON Leg. Assembly I, 2 Student Cabinet 3 Girls’ Fed, Cabinet 4 El Adrca MARY LOUISE CARLSON JEANETTE CLARK Beau Chez Pres. 4 Tra ns fc v — Oak rid ge PAT CASEY 3 LYMAN CATION Knights of the Trident Officers’ Club Fencing Leg. Assembly GUYNXTH CHANEY Leg, Assembly 2 Student Cabinet 4 Girl Fed. Sec, 4 Sponsor Nat. Hon. Society 4 El Ail re a. President 3 RUTH COLE Transfer—Tekoa, Wn. BEATRICE COLOMBO Girls ' Fed. Council 4 Journal Staff 4 7 HA I LIE .T10A X COMSTOCK. Camera Club l. 2 Leg, Assembly 1 HOB CONNERY CLAYTON ( ' ORX13LI Leg. Assembly 4 W. Y, Club Foot bull 4 Track 2, 4 Student Court 4 IRMA DANIELSON Leg. Assembly 1, 2 Girls’ Cabinet 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3. 4 Journal Rejairtfei ' 3 AI ME L. HAY IN, ,Pi Leg, Assembly l, + Football Letters 3 f TLO.T.C. Officer 3 t Ski Club W. W, Club GLORIA HA VIS Girls ' Rifle 3 HELEN DUDLEY JACK DULL Leg. Assembly l, 2, 3, Journal Ibis. Mgr. 3 h Football 3, 4 ILO.T.C. Officer 4 Class Pres. 4 LOUISE DUNN Leg, Assembly 1, 2 Gills ' Cabinet 4 Girls’ Council 3 Tenus 3, 4 Math Club Girls ' Sports Letter 8 JIM GRAYER PAUL CRLSCOLA Leg. Assembly 3, 4 Boys’ Feil. Cabinet 4 Sponsors 3 4 CRYSTAL CROFT SAMUEL CUR ICO NADINE DAGGETT Girls ' Fed. Cabinet 4 Sponsors 3 t 4 Secy. Victory Corps FLORENCE DAHL Victory Corps 4 4 JEAN DAVIS ROB DEMOSY Log, Assembly 1 2 Student Court 2 Boys ' Fed. Pros, 4 football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 ll.O.T.C. Officer 4 ESTHER DM TOMAS I VIRGINIA DIRKS Leg. Assembly 4 Girls ' Cabinet 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Math Club Sponsor 2, 3 4 ELISABETH DOTSON Leg. Assembly 1 Nat. Hon, Soe. 3, 4 MURIEL DOWNEY Leg, Assembly 4 4 4 MATT SUNK ELLIOTT )A ' £. Assembly ' 4 Sudeut Body Cabinet 4 (dirts ' Fed. Cabinrt 4 Li ids ' Fed. Council 3 XjiI. Hon. Soc, 4 Victory Corps Officer 4 HUBERT FI EULER Strident Body Cab. 4 Mutli Hub 3. I Nut. Hon. Sot. 4 “Bpgiimer’fi Luck” -The 13th Chair” -Lsidies of the Jury” RAYMOND FIELDS Log, Assembly 2 Student Body Cab. Nil I, Hon. Soe. 3, 4 DONALD FINE ILO.T.C. Officer ' s Transfer—Present! Com. 3, 4 High School MARGARET FISHEll WALLACE FISHER JACK FITZGERALD Leg. Assembly 1, 2„ 3 Journal Sports Ed, 4 Journal Ad Sales;. l p 2 BILL FOIJTS Log. Assembly 3, 4 Student Body Cub. 4 Student Body Court I Journal Co-editor 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Raukeball L 2, 3 ROBERT FRAZIER M A RID A FREEMAN BUB FREEMAN Leg. Assembly 2, 4 Student Body Cabinet Yell King 4 W. W. Club 3. 4 Journal freporter Ski Club EILEEN F1UTZLER Lag, AssSrtihly 2. 3 Math Club 3, 4 HELEN PUERSTNOW Transfer—Con-a ills High School BILL FULLERTON FRANK GARDNER Transfer—Dixie High School LORRAINE GARDNER Transfer—Dixie High School LOUIS GEHRETT Jjeg. Assembly 2 P 3, 4 Roys ' Fed, V. Pit ' s, 4 Fotliall Letter 4 JEAN GETTMAN Girls’ Fed. Cabinet Girls’ Sports Letter Girls ' Sports Club PHYLLIS GOOGINS CAROL GltEEN Transfer—Franklin Hi Portia nd p Orogcu JOB GROT® F. F. A. 3 Stock Judging 1 PA VIS HALSTEAD Transfer— tie Elum High School BOB HALL Leg. Assembly 3, 4 Basketball Letter 1 Track Letter 3 L AVER NR HAULING Girls ' Fed. Treas 4 Student Body t ub. 3 LEWIS HARRIS Knight or the Trident Transfer—Grants Pass, Oregon PEGGY HAliUlS Leg, Assembly l Girls 1 Fed. t ub. 4 Girls Fed. Council 1 G 1,0111A HERO RUT Nut. Hon, See. 4 JAMIE HARTLEY Leg. Assembly 4 Student Body Cab. 4 Journal Reporter 4 MILDRED HO L WAGER FRANCES HOOPER Yell Stair 4 Gills ' Fed. See. 4 HM10LII HOWARD E uites 4 The 13th Chair” 3 Journal Atl Sales. 1 Quill and Scroll 3 Giminel Teth Girls ' Fed. Cabinet 4 Girls’ Fed, Council 1 PAT HUTS ELL El Adrea 4 Operetta 2 S | tensors 2, 3, 4 Leg, Assembly L 4 BETTY JEGL1N DELBERT JOHNSON KENNY JONES Roys’ Fed. Tretm. 4 Vie, Corps V.-Prcs. 4 Knights of the Trident - The 13th tTiiiir T ' Ladies of the Jury ILO r.C, Officers’ Com. 4 ANNE JUDY Leg. Assembly 2 Class V.-Pres, 3 T ra i s s f e r— - Po rtl tu id Oregon JACK KING Quill and Scroll R.O.T.C, Officers Coin, 3. 4 Journal Reporter 1, 4 Royal Blue Sales Staff 3 Knights or the Trident RICHARD KLICKER Vie. Corps Officer Nat. Hon. Soc. Class Sec.-Treaw. 1, 2 Student Body Treas. 4 student Body Cab, 4 Math Club LEOMA KANN Leg. Assembly 1 Student Body Cab, 4 Girls ' Fed, Cab, 4 Nat, Hon. Soc. 3, 4 - Ladies of the Jury Beau Chez PAT KING MARY TAT KIMMERLY Camera Club J h 2, 3 ’’Ladies of the Jury 1 - The 13th Chair” Nut. Hon. Sue, Journal Bus, Mgr. 4 Girls ' Sports Letter RUTH KLICKER Girls’ Fed, Y. Pres. 4 Girls Sport Club Sponsors Ladies of the Jury EVELYN KLTJDAS Assembly 2 Student Body Cali, po-edltor Journal 4 Sut. Ho. Society 3 til Adrca ■Ladies of the Jui y” GENE KNIfiHT Transfer—Pullman Washington RACHEL KNOWLES Nut. Hou Sue. 4 Li ' jr, Assembly 3, 4 Girls’ Sports ■ Va-Hilarities Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Girls ' Fed, Connell FLOYD LANOTON ■ L Ludios of the Jury Band Letter Stage Crow 4 Pep Band 4 BETTY LAWRENCE Transfer—Yakima, Wash. Leg. Assembly 2, 3 Girls ' Fed. Cab, 4 Bean Chez Royal Blue Sales 4 MARY LEDGER WOOL (lass Hep, I Tennis Team 2, 3 HICK LOWDKX BETTY LTJC KEY German Club Girls ' Rifle Corps HOWARD LUDWIGS Leg. Assom, 1 , 2, 3, 4 Boys ' Fed Committee Equltes Club The 13th Chair’ Ladles of the Jury ' ’ Journal Reporter LOIS KRALMAX Transfer- -MaHTCl Leg. Assembly 3 PATRICIA K ROEC.ER T ra 1 1 s f e r—H i 11 shorn, Oregon Girls’ Rifle Team 4 Leg, Assembly ELLIS LATDLAW Transfer-—Dlxie-Hl Journal Reporter 3 Ti ' miMlom i Mub BETTIE LAMB Transfer- Pnseo in Spoil Horn 3, 4 A Capprllu Girls’ Choir MARY LANCKTON Girls ' Sports Chih Thel3th Chair Yell Queen Sponsors Majorette A Cuppelln Cohlr BOB LANGE Leg. Assembly 2 r 3, 4 Boys’ Feel. See, I Boys’ Fed. Committee Clans President 1, 4 Class Rep. 1, 3 Nat. Hon. Sac. 4 JAMES LEHMAN Leg. Assembly 2, 3 Math. Hub Ladies of the Jury JOAN LENFESTY Leg, Assembly 4 Snrnmta Club ELY EDA A, LEpTNE PAUL LTNPSTROM Student Cabinet 4 DOROTHY LONG MI RE AURALEE LONEY Troubadour Club The 13 th chair Royal Blue Sales 2, 3 11 DOROTHY LTIHK Leg, Assembly 2, ft, 1 Math Club Nat. Him. Society BETTY MACE DEO DA MAHSTRKTTI Sports Representative Msinn ot Cordo STANLEY MAIDEN Student Body Vice.- President 4 E, F„ A, Class Pres. 3 Student Body Cab. 3 1 U ' g, Assembly 2 u. 1 . Award 4 BOB MAH It W. W. Club pb m m al Reporter 1 Basketball Letter I Trn nsfer- —K l� math Falls, Oregon ERANOES MARSHALL Leg. Assembly ft Royal Blue Assls, 1 NONNA LEE MARTIN Leg. Assembly 4 I DWELL MATHENY T ra ] i a ter-—W b 1 te Bird, Idaho KENNETH MAXSON R.O.T.C, Officer 4 .IE ANNE McFarland Log. Assembly 1, 2,ft Dirls r Fed. Cabinet 1 Girls ' Fed, Council ft Claes Secy .-Treas. 1 Victory Corps Crirls + Sports Club OWEN McOREW El Adi-ea Sponsors 3 Leg Assembly 4 A O NES McMANUS Beau Chea DOROTHY MK1NKRS Transfer—Dixie High School ALVAN MILLER Transfer- -Hawaii 0 ERRY MILLER Nat. Hon. Soo. 4 H. O.T.C. Officer ft, 4 Knights ot the Trident HAROLD MILLER Ladles of the Jury Journal Reporter 2 Leg. Assembly 3 MERLIN MOREHOUSE Leg. Assembly I, ft t 4 W. W. Club ft Track 1, 2, 3 1 0 N N A MOU t TON Tra nsfer—Lewiston Math Club Class Representative ft Rdyal Blue Sales 3 Nut. Hon. Hoc. ft, 4 RONNIE MUNDER JIM NELSON Equit.es 2, ft, 4 Nut. Hon. Hoc. ft, 4 Leg, Assemblies 2, 3 “The 13th Chair 1 ' ft Journal ft, 4 Officers (’lull 4 DAN NEW 12 UT.A NISSAN 1,YLB NOLAN I i IL0.T.C. Officer HELEN O ' HEARN Leg. Awwmhly X, 2, 3 P 4 CAvW Fed, Trans, 4 ( ;iils p Fed. Council 3 Girls’ Fed Onb, 4 Hewii Chez Club lUuc Sales NORMA RATHER LOLA HAASE HOP RE AVIS WILLIAM ONSTINK DARRELL OVENS Aviation 1, 2, 3 F. F. A, l p 2„ 3, 4 Stork Judging 2, 3 R.O.T.C, Rand Pep Hand Frcwh Football HON PARSONS SHIRLEY PFAFFLE I.eg. Ansenibly l, 2 Git is ' Fed, Council 3 Nut. Hon, Soe, 3, 4 Girl ' Fed. Cab. 4 JUDY PRINGLE A Cappeti Choir 4 Mixed {‘hoi™ 4 MONA LEE QTTACKENBUSn E! Adn ' a MAX RENICK Leg. Assembly 2, 3, 4 RARRATIA RTLEY Journal 2, 3 Debate 2. 3 ROY HI NOEL STEPHEN R INCH OFFER VIRGINIA ROMINE Log. Assembly l, 3, 4 Girls ' Pod. Council 2 r 3, 4 Cl as Representative 2 ROBERT ROOK MARJORY ROOKSTOOL Mann et Om-de 3, 4 LOUISE ROTHENRERGEU Rifle Teihoi letter JULIA SCHAFFER Leg, Assembly 3 n RONNTE JEAN SHELTON AD ALINE HHIGLEY Girls’ Glee Club A Cappella Choir CHANCES SI MMOXS Leg. Assembly 8, 4 Bean ( ' lira Chib NORMAN SMEDES Nut. Hon. Soft. 3, 4 Student Court 4 Football 8, 4 Debate 3, 4 EDNA SMITH Log. Assembly l, 3 Tmnhadora Club Play Committee 1MOGENE SPEARMAN Log, Assembly 3 Sports Club BOR SPORLERER Ktiidetft I 1 res. 4 Student Court 2 Roys’ Fed. Conimitl ( ' lass Sec.-Teens 2 Boxing Letovs 1, 2, THELMA STAOKPOLE Transfer Lewiston Idaho SHELDON STILES BOR STEVENS Yell Staff 4 Equites Club Class Vice-Pros. 2 Roys’ Fed. Com. 3 Leg, Assembly 2 Ski Club BO It STONE Leg. Assembly 2 T 3 Eqnites Club BETTY LEE TALBOTT SYBIL TATE Student Cabinet 4 “Ladles of the Jury A ssbe i a to Ed. .1 oui n si I Journal Reporter 2, 3 KENNY THOMAS Student Body See. Leg. Assembly Officers Clnb R.O.T.C. Officer NADINE TAYLOIt Student Cabinet Student Court Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Girls ' Fed. Council Sponsors Not. Hon. Soft. 4 MARCELLA THOMPSON LOTS TOMLINSON HEATH A TIlUMfi Leg. Assembly 1, Gills’ Fed. Cmme Beau ( ' lies; Club NORMA JEAN UNDERWOOD T ra n s fer— Oeda ridge „ Colorado JOAN YALAER Girls’ Fed, Cabinet G Inline! Teth Nat. Hon. Soe. 3, 4 KATHLEEN VOLLE 14 AST [IKK SCHAtBKL Matli- Club AllT SCBESSLEIt rLOHKNCB SCHMIDT 151 Adroit Club Pluy Committees journal RjBjj� rter Sponsors 3 ltUTH SCHS15IDM1L Nat Huu. Sue. 4 jEU JACK SHEARER ll.O.T.C. Officer BOB WAGNER LOIS WALDRON Oirln ' Fed. Council 1 Student Court 2 Spoils Club Ladles of the Jury” 1 Nut- Him. Sot . 3 , -I Qull (inti Scroll Ed. 3 MAEBKLLE WALKER JUANITA WAt fBR Shim turn Nut. Hon Soe. 4 PHOEBE WEAVER Leg. Assembly 3 4 Girls’ Fed, Cabinet 4 Girls Fed. Council 4 BAKU A It A Wl LI -MAN Leg, Assembly 3, 4 Girls ' Fed. Cub. 1, 4 Gills 1 Fed. Council 4 (Runnel Tetb Journal Product hm Staff 4 Inter-School Student Conference 2 BORIS MAD WILLIAMS Oiierettn 1 MYLES WILT 11 Student Body Set ' . 4 Class S re, T leas 3 Class Representative 2 V. V. A. Wrestling Letters L 2 Boxing Letters 3, 4 HOMEIt WISNGR Officers Club 3, 4 Leg. Assembly 4 BETTY WOLFE Lug. Assein ' .bly 2 Sports Club l lay Committees 3, 4 HONK A WOODARD MARION WOOI III ALL Leg. Assembly 1, 3 Play Committee 3 Senior Tea 3 BARBARA WOODS Girls ' Fed. Cab 3 Girls ' Fell. Council 1 Ladies of tlie Jury” 4 HER NICE WRAY T ia n s for—W a 1 lo wu , Oregon SHIRLEY TENNEY Leg. Assembly 3 MAX YOUNG Leg. Assembly 4 H.O.T.C. Officers Com. 4 15 WILLIAM Z1GMAN HA IU)Mi BRISTOL Ijpju. AseviuHly 4 Rifle Tenm 3 Golf Muli H.O rX Officer 3, I SENIOR B’s EARL GORDON EVA HENKEL STUART REYNOLDS MARJORIE TURLEY SERVICE ROLL Don Archer Dick Back In ml Art iisdioff Paul Bishop Lee Bogle Bruce Boy Ian Bryce Boylan Lyman Cation Dick Cecil Ted Curcio Neil Dickey Abe Ferris Frank Gardner Floyd Gilliam Ru ss el 1 H a r r i son Bill Hart Dick Hclmick Glen Henderson George Hofer George Hunter Ernest Jordan Alex Kins father Fred Knell Donald Lang Richard Laufer Bud Lawrence Lyle LeFors Don Lockhart George M c Inty re Harry O’Dell Dick Owen Billy Perkins Leroy Pollard Paul Pratt Neil Quesenberry Dudley Rankin Henry Ricker Albert Sept Gerald Shaw Bob Spohn Dick Stafford Bob Stevens Lloyd Gilliam liill Goodman Bob Hall Jerry Manuel Gerry Miller Dave McIntosh Les S’toneman Bob Swenson Jack Wilson 16 FUTURE BIG SHOTS” First Semester Dean Gehretfc Pres . Richard Nightingale Dick Turbak Vice-Pres . Clinton Alton Bob Klicker . .Sec-Treas, .....Cliarles Maiden Miss Robison . Adviser ........ Miss Robison Hero they are Joe, next years high and mighty seniors, and from alt evidences they are going to be plenty good at it. The juniors headed the first ■semester ® honor r oll with HO students. The juniors held the limelight, too, in other phases of school activities. Because the juniors realize the importance of physical trailing, football, basket¬ ball, baseball, anti boxing have added much to the average junior ' s curriculum, John Stephens and Dick Turbak were outstanding members of this year ' s football team, and consequently were elected co-captains of next year ' s team. Clinton Alton, Dave Binder, Alan Berry, Ray Bell. John Stephens, Sherman Mitchell, 1) can Gchrett, Bob Hall, and Richard Nightingale were regulars on the basketball squad, while Frank Turner, Bob Anhorn, and Dick Turbak were main¬ stays on the boxing team. Other students have been active in debate, orchestra, arid Journal work. Jim Esary acted as assistant editor on the Journal staff, while Phyllis Robinson was one of the regulars on the radio program, Della Armstrong, Harry Smedes, Wanda lee Fleck, Bob Naimy, and Dick Jones bad important roles in the all school play, “Ladies of the Jury.” Upholding law and order in Wa-Hi were Richard Nightingale, Joyce Neel, and Bob Klicker, appointed as Justices of the Supreme court. A student who has performed unusual service is Arthur Shjnbo, whose art work has helped promote the rag drive, book drive, and nearly every social affair. Many students have served on Girls’ and Boys ' Federation committees. The Victory Corps, F.F.A. Chapter, and the Red Cross can also boast their share of junior members. Burton Roy an, a junior, is business manager of the 194JJ Royal Blue. 17 5fi Row 1, Eggcre, Ji jclfn. Frlcse, Leroux, PuglioKc. Zwjittslg; Fox, Woods, Bishop Row 2, A i y, Appling, Grad- wolil I in nows, Sheldon, Ainc- kit ' ll. Miller, Lolacomi. Row 3. Campbell, Filnn Ruff, Walker, Brash ear Records, ] j(K ' n 1 i, FelireubacKer. 57 Row 1. Siler Fleck, Garrett, 1 1 i f (■ r, 13 an ti u i , A titlei Hi hi , II u- bert, Illll, Cooper, Beeson. Row 2. Card, Mayberry, Fan- nirig, B tey Stelmer, Wright, Robinson, Burnett, Dippollto. Row 3. Day, Moualer, yeend, Barney, ood worth, ( b iimp boll, Arbogast, Long. 101 Row 1. Mole, .Tesscc, Klein, Cline, Dillon, Gilman, Manley, Bergerin. Row 2. Pleper Cheniis, Kel¬ so, SinigHj, Barton, K ili uif, Smith, Row 3, Bcrreth, Frank, Cass, MrKilllp, Ivnaus Pojurlie. 104 l tow 1. Richardson, Bughi, Wondhall, Nordstrom, Hum¬ phrey, Coikn.im Torrey, Mc¬ Cauley Winget Row 2, C mm hurt on, Krai mac, Pearson, Jamieson, Case, Hol- dci-nian, Ogden, Robinson, Row 3. 1 ileus, Lents, Gill¬ iam, McCabe, Jensen, Lan- Chester Pauly Pier man. 114 Row 1. Stratton, Parks, TVr- hanr Vernon, Gilloek, Woods, Manuel, OverturL Row 2. Tucker, Beeson, Cole¬ man, Anderson, Beruey, Me- J n I’ f i e Ha3 1 son, Bla ml. Row 3. Brittain, Phillips. Chase, Stephens, Walker, Fs- a i v, Nn i my NightJnga lo. 18 204 Kmv 1 . Anhom Xigthiiigiile, Unrein, Kessler, Kleinlmeh, jCIblpr, Cummins, rape. jIqw 2 . Farrelly, Harding, S r |� ti S li essle r, ( ' 1 a rksot i, Hrlirelnei, Fond aim, Ciersnll. Kiw :t. itchbrn, Knell Shir- Atolott -Tones Berry, Southern. QuCsmiherry, Tay In r. 207 Ilm- I. Nelson, Herring, Man- uel, Hnrte, York, Ix ney, Os- wait, Chapman, Steen, Critcfl. Hr A v 2. Lnmiierti Ctirelo I irli-H, Sharpe Vaughan, John¬ son, Rtiek, Jordon, T loui ma¬ y ' ll h Stalmp- 50 Row 1. MeQueen, Whttoley c; eh reft, l J rti i n fctel ler Mye rs, Utter, Gee, Ovens, Shinhn, Fuller, Row 2. Burkhart, Bishop, Valuer, Thlvtyacre, Maiden, Fid Lett, Bennett, Clerking. Row ■{. Bell, Arthurs, Ktick¬ er, Kineheloe, Mitchell, Holmes, Smedes, Gil patrlck, Til rner, S her wood. 214 Row 1. It less Bnrieflrl, Alton, Tnrhak, II el hl t It oh l sou, Speuee, Bolide, Row 2. Mathews, Ki-rbs, Boy- lari. Miller, Rleker, Bauer, Brad I ' m rd, Uow Lockhart, Hull. Gar ret t, Berm i ngt on. M a rshu 1. Condon, How t. Morris Armstrong, Johnson, Go rdoi t, G i 1 kersi us T Neil, Miller Loney, Wlith Tttnk. How 2 r Hawk, Gulling! on, I hi vis, Cos, igiiuio, Ihtwson, Hamilton Smith, Hoffman. 19 SOPHOMORES DO THEIR SHARE First Semester Joe Gilliam . ..Pres. ...... _ Kenny Noble .. Fice-Pres, Hetty Chapman... Sec.-Treas.. M i ss F a Ik. -A dvi ser ....... Kenny Noble Bob Pbicker Gene Dossey . Miss Falk Sophomore Class Officers: Noble Chapman The graduating class of 1945 is beginning to prepare now for their duties as future leaders of Wa-Hi. Ranking high scholastically, the sophomores rated twenty-seven places on the first quarter honor roll, twenty-nine on the semester, and twenty-five on the third quarter honor roll. Elinor l)e Boer was the only sophomore student earning a straight A” card. Representatives to Girls 5 Cabinet were Joan Rader and Rita Harrison. Donna Malian, Corleen Sporleder, Clara Rich, and Maryalis Anborn were on the Girls’ Council Five sophomores bad parts in the all-school play Ladies of the Jury 5 they were: Ralph Ruff, Susan Teague, Clayton Michaelis, Rita Harrison, and Phyllis Ki dwell Clayton Michaelis was a regular radio announcer. Billy Quinn was a regular on the football squad and Bob PI ticker was on the basketball team Carl Jaeky, Bud Pringle, Eugene Schwartz, Dick Frank, Mel Haas and Vincent Loeati were active on the boxing squad. Mel Haas and Marie Campbell were sophomore members of the student court. Such activities as Victory Corps, Red Cross, School Choi ' rs and orchestra also boast their share of sophomore members. Homeroom 318 won the basketball tournament in the girls ' competition. Half-way through their high-school career the sophomores are a promising group of students. 20 21 ? Itfuv 1- I.ennetH, Coekrau, [ n gi� v, Rceeliinor, Dos soy, Mieliiiells, Noble, l ivis, CflinpanriH Prleake, BernseK Mow 2. Mllehell, Tope, Swart?. ( j in „p, f) ' I loll, Hurtling Ayers, JiiKtis, Hollo. p 0%v 3. Hartley, Strainphev, jtnHs r Nelson, Basioe, MoD� - 1 niff, Pluoker, D asset, Kvett, l ieli1. sot Timv 1, Survor, Cunnfngtrm, jV ' ilivrorifl, Shaw, Ra relay. Un- di] iii, Onltnaeh, Sains, San ilemui, Sponger. IXow 2. Hunter, Williams, r IgMfoot, Middleton, H«im, Leek, Quinn, Pringle, Bold- man, HenUue, Ijun g. Row .1. Holloway, Stafford, Cherry holmes, Ward. La lifter Brown, IOn gon , ,T ii eky, an 2 How 1. Leidl, Campbell. Davis, Hail so, Frank, Itose- iHirn, Brunton, McKay, Fa- Galdo. Time 2. Walters, Godyn, MLt- ohi 11, Will in m s, 11 uc k wo rt h , .Mi Lai n t Hetnhip i er. Ilmv H. Santo, Miiiard, Dan¬ iels, Hoelseher, Heath, Con¬ nery, Thompson, 314 Row 1, Draper, Cornelius, Wood, Wray, White, Klin, B ruh jel 1, T u r n l) o w, M a irr Faireliiid. Row 2, Mcrryman, Hopper, Quinn, Wood hall, Sehaefor, Fmeso, Gable, Southern, Niro- vvander. Ihnv ,1, Beasley, May, Hum¬ phrey, Krueger, Bader, Trout, Babb. Foltz. 21 31G How 1. Rlmpler, ! e, flhinim, Bwt, ( ' Im ml lev, Miiug, M y. er, Harrison, KisHtli Rural in. Ro w 2. Grass!. Loo per t Kl% alio, Hoover, Long, Wo Ifp Li tullicrg, AnGcTRJDiL Row 3. LlvenyncKl, Finnegan, i ' b it pn mi], A ppl o, r rti oi n psoS Braden, Wilson, ReRnrr, Kan chilli, Hel milliner 317 Row 1 Kmith, Muirhead, Winn, E v a n cl c r, Pollard, R iu i lli, Sporledor, An horn. Hatcher, McDonald Row 2. Isitt, Riddell, Young, K robs, 1 h ' rank, Wlllimin Rot- son, Elliott, Watson, Fowler, 1 JeFcntl, Ha ken. How 3. Dusti to, G Ribs. KM well, McLaughlin, Muxson, Mill hair. MeFnil, Aitstnftra I ' ll mop, f ' nmphell. Bogle. 318 Row 1. FnUett, Handley, Lull, I Mahan, McIntyre, Mieewanp or, Perry, Parsons, Andersna Row 2. Henze), Mills ril. Hpea run a is, S v a n son, A iiltl, Tongue, Poster, Row man, Me K el lips. Row 3. Rich, Flaherty, Matts- ison, Valentine, Rut lev. Hill, Griffin. 22 Freshman Officers: F r a n k, G r a ham R ob inson THE FROSHERS First Semester Richard Graham ..„..Pres ..Bill Anderson Jim Robinson .. Vice-Pres ..Dorthy Jean Beck Gene Frank . „..„Sec.-Treas. . Sally Chriscoe At the end o£ their first year in high school the freshmen appear a little less green and bewildered but still freshmen nevertheless. An unusual amount of talent was found among the members of the freshman class Musicians who displayed their talent were Marilyn McEvoy and Richard Gra ham, pianists; Barbara Ann Jamieson, vocalist; Eloise Dorsey, flutist; June Web¬ ster, saxophone; and Donna Trout, dancer. Harriet DeBoer Dorothy Dodd, Gordon Jaynes Jack Stockton, Lawrence Torrev Norma Underwood, Walter Tianen, Dick Ellis, Jim Mitchell, Robert Williams, Gene Frank, Gerry Decker, June Webster, Grover Schi ' ffman, and Wilbur Gallaher proved tlieir worth as musicians in the high school band Freshmen who participated in the orchestra were Bonnie Potter, lionnie Jean Weidert, Harriet DeBoer, Dorothy Dodd, and June Webster. Freshmen with unusual artistic ability are Billy Mathews, Bobby Light foot and Wayne Griffths Freshmen won second place in the Everett pep rally with their colorful float. Freshmen, too, have had tlieir share of scholastic honors with fifty-nine mem¬ bers on the first semester honor roll 23 1 SOY S ' GYM limv I, Stramplier, Ha i idiot, Ycnney. Taylor, May, Gop, Jones, McManus, Lijjhtfoiit. Mow 2. Robinson, Gtlnum?, Binrhofi ' Dement, lira burn, Pu I las, Fiedler, B urkhmt. 102 lEf hw 1, i loldorman, Ja colitis, Jamieson, Rnokstncd, Weath¬ erman, l’affc, Altergott, Dodd, McLean, Sharpe. Row 2. Fllau, Arthurs, Chase, l.niia, Hill, McLaughlin, l.erji- or, RcidliiirtoTi, Hnlo, Campa. nellL I tow 3- Roofers, Chapman, Williams, Brooks, Anderson, Court iVrirr, Martin, Uor- sage, Blackman, Horsey 10G Row 1. Stro i risky, Smith. Frank, Walters, Eclinker, a til¬ ery Cuudlif, Strode, Lauder: Row 2, Debitor, Milton, Mar- (in, Anderson, Kenney, Worse, Torrey, Aylward, Jaynes. 208 Row 1. R. Miller, Pontl, or- helm Sohiftinan, McCabe, Rinvh, Vernon, Williams. Vaughan, Bond, Keyes Row 2. MeCnw, Stockton, Knight, Wo kIs, Gall a her, Chi - tiers, McDonald, Maier, Burk¬ hart. Row 3. J, Miller, Watson, Logan, l ox, Rosqiii, John sen, l laulel. Cl ends u Lei, l? 11 berl- son Ruthor 112 Row I. UuseiihciT.v, Griffiths, Morklin, Graf, dross, lank limit, Hulqtilst, Morris, Full’ or. Row 2. Jensen, Danielson, Miller, McBwen, Walters, Underwood, Ellis, Sperber, Schreiner, 24 315 Hmv 1. White, McKinnon, Dickson, Schock, Beck, Klure, Wright. H(nv 2. WuUlert, Bates, KL ( ' rtI ' J hoii, Holmes, Cbrtw- Llh c t McBn in, Chase, Routine, :iiJ 5 Rem’ I, Day, Rend Dialer, limrii. Tinmms. Smith, S. derson. I 31 - Ah- llmv 2. Deck, It. Anderson, Purcell, Lewis, Webster, Utter. Itflw Frank, Storkdalc, Sew well, Valuer, Bitter, Slm- lninu ;tt)T li� w t. Tin ml, Hustings, Itinpel, Huffaintlh, McKcrney, Kindi cl or, Kingsley, Piersiill, Slack; Hew 2 , I Itts, l.crt-klntri. Hunt, er, Bartlett, Harris, RcitH, Kirn is, MeRvoy, How 3. Potter, Clark, Jisist- loii, Bennett, Rim tiler. 315 Row i. Wilson, Angel l, t ' rox- rlaK Htitaell, tOllIntt, Rucr- stiittr, Cooper, tfnreo, Htim- Iry. Haw 3. RlugbolTer, l’ 1 runksoii, Marry, Brown, Here, Benv- fid, Rolloff, Jlel ' ai ' Innd, Hew 3. Walton, Mrltoixtild, DeBoer, Harvey, Huitwtg, H?! mi on, B r a c k, 1 .u n gten i , Bowers. 25 BOB SPORLEDER STANLEY MAT LEX President Vici President STUDENT COURT Row 1. Taylor, Campbell, Neel Row ' 2 . Jaynes, Sntedes, Nightingale 1 , H«as, MYLES WTltTH RICHARD KDICKER Secretary Treasurer STUI ENT c A BIN ET Row 1. Maiden, Elliott, Kluclas, Katin, Bar¬ ton, Chaney, Hartley, KJicker. Row Fiedler, Wlrth, Steinmer, SmtHles, Freeiimil, Spolletler. WHAT YOUR STUDENT TICKET BUYS Under tlie able leadership of Bob Sporleder as president of the student body the students of Walla Walla High School have come through on top side of a trying year. Despite fewer social functions, the students have managed to keep themselves occupied. An estimated half of the students have been handling part-time jobs, thus necessitating a curtailment of extra-curricular activities. The first two pay assemblies of the year were exceptionally fine, and the students are eagerly awaiting the final one. The first pay assembly featured the Gay Vaqueros—three boys and their guitars from Old Mexico, They presented a program of gay and sparkling music, explained customs of Mexico, and demonstrated some of their native dances Chuck Collins blind entertainer, provided the program for the next pay assembly. His program included the singing of both classical and popular songs, and demonstrated the artist’s ability as a pianist. In closing, he explained the use of the Braille system. Tlie student hook store continued to he a successful student enterprise, with even a larger sup¬ ply of study materials, and was patronized by the students at every hour of the school day. Students actively participated in rag and scrap drives, turning over a large amount of needed material for use in the present emergency. The bond drive was really the one thing which illustrated the cooperation of the students as a whole. The quota set was exceeded by a 200 per cent margin, and received national recognition. The annual federal inspection was held this year on May 7 and as a school play day was at¬ tended and enjoyed by all. The only major catastrophe of the year came in the form of falling plaster. The accident look place in Room IiI7 with Jimmy Middleton, an innocent sophomore, as the victim. Injuries were not serious however, and a complete inspection of the roof followed. Vice-president Stan Maiden dropped out of school the second semester to assist his father in farming operations.. His duties as chairman of the legislative assembly were assumed by Jeanne Mc¬ Farland for the remainder of the year. Of the assemblies prepared by student organizations one of the most efficiently planned and highly entertaining was presented by the Future Farmers of America. Of the “Take It or Leave It” type, the quiz featured the names of faculty members suggested by brief skits put on by members of the organization. Chub Maiden, president of the F, F. A., acted as master of ceremonies and paid off the contestantss with candy bars. Establishment of a downtown recreational club through the cooperation of city officials furnish¬ ed the high school students with a place to enjoy themselves and to buy refreshments at cost. 2d THE GIRL FRIENDS This year the activities of the Girls ' Federation have been numerous and varied. The establishing of a point system is one of the main developments, and enables the Federation to give due credit to all who partake in its affairs. Another new de¬ velopment was the entertaining of girls from federations in other towns. This made it possible for the girls to talk over various problems and gain new ideas. Friendship was stressed again this year, and several affairs were held for new girls. An important part of this was to have on call a girl for each period of the day to act as hostess for girls who were just enrolling. The friendship committee, headed by Leoma Kami and Shirley Pfaffle, did outstanding work in developing friendship among Wa-Hi girls. The social affairs were somewhat curtailed, due to the war, but several affairs were held. Outstanding among these was the party in the gym, which had as its theme “Black Magic,” and two parties tor new ' girls, which were held in the lounge. The Girls 5 and Boys ' Federations planned and sponsored the Wa-Hi carnival. Many girls in the Federation have taken part in the w ar work, such as the Red Cross and Victory Corps, The Federation purchased a war bond to be used after the war in developing the school. The assemblies have consisted of a spring and fall fashion show, a musical as¬ sembly, a dramatic play, and an open forum discussion, in addition to several others. Among the speakers who talked to the girls are Mrs. L. W Riess who told of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, and an officer from the WAACS Also girls were given the opportunity to talk to representatives from some of the well-known colleges about their future plans. The annual senior tea sponsored by the junior girls for the senior girls and their mothers, w as held this year, Wednesday evening, April 7, The Girls ' Federation is the only organization which includes all the girls in Wa-Hi, and has a major part in maintaining self-government and democracy among the students. PAT BARTON President RUTH FLICKER Vlce-Frejdrteiit FRANCES HOOFER Secretary LA VERNE HATH)TNG Treasurer GIRLS ' FEDERATION CABINET Row 1, Winget, Harris, Adams, Hooper, Elliott, Barton, Chancy. Row 2. Taylor, Trumble, McFarland, Kami, Waldron, Dunn, WJUmaii, Lawrence. GIRLS ' FEDERATION COUNCIL Row 1. Spoiled er, Klmtncrly, MeEvny, Tay¬ lor, Trumble. Row 2, Mahan, Kelso, Harter, Barton, Ber gevln 27 THE BOY FRIENDS This year is one that will be remembered by the boys of Wa-Hi as one of in¬ tensive aetvity. Bob Demory served as president of the Federation, assisted by Louis Gehrett, vice-president. Bob Lange, secretary, and Paid Criseola, treasurer. These officers led lhe boys through a highly successful year. Tlie greatest improvement lias been the utilization of an unused classroom for a hoys ' lounge. It contains a ping-pong table and checker board with pictures of form¬ er Wa-Hi athletes adorning the walls The Federation friendship committee, similar to that maintained by the girls, insures new students of a warm welcome. As usual, the hoys have sponsored the Intramural homeroom competition, furn¬ ishing recreation for a large number of students, A quiz program for an all-school assembly and a radio program covering purposes and activities of the Federation were presented. Four boys ' assemblies were held. The first featured Dr, Richard¬ son of Whitman College as speaker, and the second, Captain George Roberts of the Walla Walla Air Base, An impressive farewell assembly was held for Lawrence Jaeky, faculty member who left mid-year for the service. Desp ite a marked decrease in the male element of Wa Hi’s student body, the Boys ' Federation has carried on its splendid work and will continue to do so for many years to come. non DHMOIIT Pl’CftfrlPtlt LOUTS OEHRETT, Vic(-Pi wLilont ROB LANOE Swetary PAUL CRTSCOLA TrtMiMirer BOVS ' CABINET First Row . Corking; Alton, Benefit], Stem- nnv, Criacolfi, Swoon How. Och ret t, Stools ton, Nglitinpriile, Buf ' k, Luhjjo, Oiouoiy. cnjnnTTER CHAIRMEN Oelirett, Bock 2S THE GRUBBERS Well, here it is. The result of hours and hours of toil and tears and midnight oil, well mixed, is a high school annual. Lack of student interest in a sales campaign, shortages of materials, and leaky water pipes got the staff off to a good snappy start. The photographers, Hob Naimv and Richard Nightingale, managed to keep ahead of a complete lack of films by slightly more than a half-step. The leaky water pipes in room IN, former home of the Royal Blue, rusted the staff typewriter and ruined many of the pictures then on hand. Trying to figure the number (if student and faculty work hours that go into the production of a Royal Blue would result in the naming of a figure that no one not on the staff would believe. The staff this year lias been small, with Leoma Kann serving as editor, Lois Waldron as copy editor, Helen O ' Hearn as Jill-of-a 11-trades. Burton Roy I an as busi¬ ness manager, and Bob Naimv and Richard Nightingale as photographers. Betty Lawrence was a staff member until a downtown job lured her away. Royal Blue headquarters moved during the second semester from room 111 to room 208, a more central location and a lighter room. Had you dropped into room 208 after school during the first two weeks of April, you would have been impressed by the feverish activity evidenced by the workers. It wasn ' t, as many suspected, that they had taken a spring tonic. It was just the usual last minute rush of a staff trying to meet its deadlines. prcoMA KANN Editor BUHTOK BOTLAN Business Manager LOIS W A Lilli OX Copy Editor BliOmUTION ST ABB Naiiny, Kmm, Waldron, OJHcatti, Nightin¬ gale, La vv it nco, Bi y Inn. SALKS ST ABB Kniiii, C. Anderson, Lawrence O. Anderson, Boyltin, UrBoor, Nnliity, KrCb i! Waldron, O ' Hearn NEWS WHEN ITS HOT C hit ' l merit of the new Journal is tfie efficiency with which it collects and presents the news to every VVa-Hi student every school morning. This is ;i striking contrast to the previous system of publishing our high school paper once or twice a month. Under the direction of co-editors, Evelyn KIndus and Hill Touts, a large staff worked long hours perfecting the novel plan of producing the paper A new duplicating machine purchased for the journal makes possible student work in printing as well as in writing the news. Illustrations play a big part in the daily journal with at least one cartoon and several other pictures appearing in cat ' ll issue. Not only does the new journal print all school news, but it also gives publicity to matters of administrative nature, such as schedules for health examinations and annual pictures, and important last-minute announcements formerly requiring a homeroom bulletin. With much experimentation in organizing and preparing the Journal necessary at first, the staff gradually developed in efficiency until the news could be gathered, edited and printed by four o’clock each day for distribution next morning. This work requires the close cooperation of a large staff of students working with school officials, A student poll during the second semester brought, an over¬ whelming response in favor of maintaining the daily form of streamlined journal. Hy the second semester the students who had earned positions of responsibility were Jim Fsarv and Sybil Tate, acting as assitant to Evelyn Kludas, editor; Barbara Wfllraan and Carol Morris, handling the work of preparing pictures and headlines for printing; Mary Lu Kimmerly, in charge of publishing, aided by Wayne Gordon; and a staff of reporters including Wandalce Fleck, Rachel Knowles, Rita Harrison, Phyll is Day, Jack Fitzgerald, Jamie Hartley, and Anne Judy. Typing work was handled during the year by Loi ' s Stebner, Louise Colombo, Delons Kralman, and Pheobe Weaver. The business of the paper in all its forms was handled by Jack Dull, experienc¬ ed business manager, and his assistant Harry Smedes. James Stevens was faculty adviser. EVELYN KLULAS BILL FORTS Co-Editor Co Kell tor run i men ox staff Row 1, Cage, Kim marly, Griffiths, Colom¬ bo, Morris, Row 2, Kluita , Willinan, null, Knowles Harrison. 30 JACK HULL MARY LU KIMMERLY Mil n a go r Assistant Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Row 1- Tate, Freeman, Hartley, Jnfly. Row 2 . Klmins, Fitzgerald, Lull, Fruit, Flack, RADIO ANNOUNCERS AND NEWSCASTER 8 ivlut, Burgess, Wald¬ ron, Dirks, Mirhmlis. Uohhisou. DEBATE SQUAD Bitrrh, Cmrnf, ChrlspcK? Kirkpatrick, KJtnmer- ly, cl lire, Prankstm, Cummins WA-HI ON THE AIR “Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. M This, as well as several other phrases, have marked the beginning of Wa-Hi e weekly radio presenta¬ tions, which are prepared and presented each Thursday afternoon by members of the Associated Student Body. Maintaining a staff of four radio announcers and an equal number of newscast¬ ers, tiie high school has made these half-hour performances each week constitute one of Wa-Hfs most active and prominent speech activities Our successful and varied programs “over the air have been the result of whole-hearted cooperation and effort on the part of Miss Yates Miss Pfeiffer, and Miss Moseley, faculty radio advisers, Lois Waldron, Virginia Dirks, Phyllis Robin¬ son and Clayton Michaels? student broadcasters, Elaine Burgess, Anne Judy, Jack King, and Jamie Hartley, newscasters, Russell Harrison, technician, and many others who have devoted their time and help so willingly We of Wa-Hi are indeed proud of the opportunities provided to numerous stud¬ ents in the way of obtaining actual radio experenice, and being able to further im¬ mensely our truly sacred heritage, freedom of speech for every American. FOR THE SAKE OF ARGUMENT The departure from school of two varsity debate members and limited transpor¬ tation facilities curtailed the year ' s forensic activities to the extent that debaters made only one out-of-town trip. That was to Colfax on January 12 and resulted in three wins and three losses. Varsity debaters in a special assembly, discussed the possibility of a federal world government after the war. Harold Howard and Norman Smedes spoke in favor of such a setup while Gerry Miller and Everill Cummins opposed it. Other activities included an informal debate with Whitman freshmen and a freshman interscholastic debate. Freshmen taking part in debate included Delores Clure, Florence Frankson, Bert Graff, Verle Burch, Sally Chriscoe, Kathryn Kim- merly, Katherine Kirkpatrick, and Shirley Hertz. Mr. Lobaugli acts as debate coach 31 LADIES OF THE JURY DATE FEBRUARY E 1943 Director—Meta Pfeiffer Lily Pratt...Phyllis Kid well Cynthia Tate........Susan Teague May me Mister.Wandalee Fleck Mrs Maguire...Della Armstrong Jay . J. P r ess ley . ..... ....E ddi e N a tl i e r Spencer B. D zey....Robert Fiedler Alonzo Beal... .... Howard Ludwigs Tony Tbeodophlus...Max Reniek Steve Bromm... Harry Smedes Clerk of the Court.Mary Kim merly Court Reporter-™ , Jimmy Lehmann Wa ite r .. .....Louis Pet re 11 i Andrew MacKaSg. .Harold Miller Mrs. Dace.... .Barbara Woods Judge Fish..... .Bob Nai ' my Halsey Van Stye. .Norman Smodes Rutherford Dale... .Kenny Jones Dr. James, Jr,. ...Dick Jones Art Dobbs... .Ralph Ruff Mrs. Gordon. i F ran ce s P o rt e r Evelyn Snow...... .Rila Harrison Susanna.,. .Shirley Win get Waiters,..... ........ Paul Stemmer Floyd Langton Bob Schreiner Leoma Kami Phyllis Robinson Miss Allison Will a Ogden Evelyn Kludas PROPERTIKS COMM ITT EE COSTU ME CO IMITTE E Laura Jean Ringhoffer M A K E-U P CO M MI TTE E Mr, Norman Kelly Pat Hutsell, Irene Babb PROMPTERS Jean Auld ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Miss Cox Sybil Tate Ruth Klieker Florence Schmidt I o ro t f i y Hi 1 mplir e y Mr. Clark M ]|.f T 1 UPPER LEFT: Characters in “Ladies of the Jury ' 1 Rmv Porter, Win ! , Fleck, Jones, TefljCU . Miller, Kimmerly Row 2. Kather. Toll¬ man, Iteniek, Hand son, Kid well, Rnfr How a. Fiedler Smeiles A T altny, K. Jones UPPER Right: Scene from “Ladles of the Jurv M Fleck, Wa hlnm Mill- Pi’, Kidwoll, A v in- IX) WML LEFT: Scene from “Undies of the Jury” Ren I ok, Kid well, Arm¬ strong, Fleck. LOWER RIGHT; Entire Play Cast. Row L Kalin, Fleck, Porter, Winged, Arm¬ strong, Wald mu, Miss Pfeiffer, Woods, Kiel well. Miller, II, Jones, Rather, Fiedler Row 2. N. Smedes. Ml elm el is, Nalmy, Tate Petrel H, Ruff, Ogden, H. Swedes, K, Jones, Hurlaon, Kimmerly, reague, Ludwigs, Ren- irk, Stemmer, Leh 32 victory coups officers l T Plier Left Row l r OauEett, Elliott, Wirtli, Burgesa. How 2. m Wh III, Fraiiz, Buck, Junes, Ivlickcr. B AGS FOR Ti t hi NAVY T illVIT Left $t muling. Sailor, Suitor, SpurlciItT, Jones, Buck, Mr. LoLittugh- In Truck Robinson, MtrVarlaml, liuipcas. OFFK ' EKH TAKE THE OATH UlUicr Bight JttiHilcr, Jones, Miijm Lot ter, Buck, Burgess. MUR hi BAGS FOB THK NAVY I uwer Right Joiiiw, Buck, Bui’guss, Spbllwli-i-, Kticker. VICTORY CORPS The newest organization in Wa-Hi and the one that has been rendering an unusual amount of service this year is the Wa-Hi Victory Corps. The local chapter is only one of the many in the nation. Elaine Burgess, student chairman; Kenny Jones, vice-chairman; Nadine Daggett? secretary; and Jim Buck? treasurer were chosen early in the fall and the inaugural assembly was held December 7, Soon afterward the Corps sponsored a book drive for the boys in the service. Nearly a truck load of rags for use by the Navy was collected. Jaekv Bonders and the Pasco Flyers” stimulated the rag drive by entertaining the students at an assembly during the week of the drive. The Corps-sponsored war bond drive raised more than ten thousand dollars in a week for the purple of buying life rafts. Success of the campaign was a subject for comment in the local papers and on the radio program which features Sam Hayes. The campaign to raise funds for the Red Cross resulted in the collection of more than $130.00 for that organization. Twenty-four girls of the community service division under the direction of Mrs. Kenyon work down town every Saturday changing war posters and doing defense telephoning. A radio program explained the activities of the land service division? drected byi Major Porter? producton division directed b} 1, Mr. Lybecker, and the community service division directed by Mis. Kenyon, 33 TRAINING FOR VICTORY Strange as it may seem, war lias a tendency to disrupt the normally smooth program of a Re- sum- Officers’ Training Unit. Lowering of the draft age brought each cadet closer to active service. As a result, the work of the corps carried added seriousness for each member. Most noticeable change in R.O.T.C. schedule has been the holding of a drill period for a company each of four periods during the day and the reserving of designated Friday homeroom periods for battalion ceremonies. This change resulted in better supervision, and necessitated fewer classrooms, centralizing all instruction in the industrial arts building, A sixteen-millimeter sound motion picture projector makes posssible the utilization of the many new anti interesting films furnished by the War department. The recent issue of 185 Victory trainers compensates in part for the loss of the U. S. rifles, model 1908, which were turned over to combat units of the army. The building of two eight-foot scaling walls marks the beginning of a commando course, Although nearly half of the girls’ sponsor company are new members, their precision and in¬ terest in drill surpasses all past performances. They now form a fifth company in all battalion cere- monies. An honor rating was awarded the corps by the War Department as a result of its work last school year. The yearly tactical inspection and military hall are scheduled for May 7. The ad¬ ministrative inspection was held in February and the report of Lt. Col. Daniel Jones was very com- phmentary to the corps. The band is now in its twenty-third year under the direction of Mr. Hal C. Tilley. It has ap¬ peared this year at all school games, numerous parades, bond drives and concerts for both political ami teachers institutes. “SALUTE TO THE COLORS 11 IT|)]xw Left Color Guard. W lker, young, Bishop, Burk- Im rt. Saluting, Bryant, Demory. BAND Lower Loft Instructor. I-Ia] Tilley, Warrant Officer, Sliorman Mitchell, Cadet Bitutl Master. Dick Turn ' s GUNNERY SCHOOL Upper Right McIntyre, HcnefieL Daggett, run UlCr, SPONSORS Lower Right Captain. Put Burton, l-lrsl Lieutenant. Guynith Chancy. Second Lieutenant. .N inline Taylor. COMPANY A 1 Captain Huh 1 ’M ' tii-rii-.v 1 t Lieut. Jim Huck Scrawl Lieut- Mux V(uni.sr ]Kl S l . -liillll Stevem COMPANY T. m Crtptn in Kenny Thomas 1st, Lieut. I c h Gorham 2nd Lieut. Jack Dull 2nd lJpur. Kenny Matcsmt 1st H L Jim Esiiiy COMPANY 44 C” Captain Homer Wisner 1st, Lieut- Gerry Miller 2nd. Lieut, Jack Kin 2mL Lieut. Melvin i-eppor 1st. Ssrt. liioimrd NteJitliwaTe COMPANY 4 HV 4 Captain Raymond Fields 1st. Lieut- Lyle Noland 2nd. Lieut. Jack Shearer 2nd Limit. Jim Hariris 1st Sfit, Hamid Miller 35 ■nil ml , HP.w mtrj ‘Imb uJv m EUF -■ t- □ m + n i ■ - P-T r l rl rj B W T� rg| H f IT £ir B B 5 S mm r- j uh {spn t§ i kWi uc in v i npjMf r.; ! • III 1 ■ Ilf B ■ v ll 1 I 1 i. MIXED OHOHU8 lion l. Jamifttou, Brown, G UpIUk ' 1 % W riff lit LiK kh H it. 1 iiii£;tiin h Barton, lisilib, Me Grow. Row ' J. William , Harmuri, M.ip Harvey, Lenti, Dalton 1 Diifriwi, OlilNlifiJm. s hn ‘ fT ( Sfiilrii ' i, Benefit i, HcHmitU Pen mm, Ivei-mui, Mil ivy, ' p i jorll ( ' roxdalr, Cim Krmur Shipley, Otto. Row A. Klnchiinp, Hinlth, PlfiVffilllp Bivk, Parks. Me- Klllilit Wuldrc.n, E. llnton, WtKaiworlhp Lunebeatcy, Mal-r. Row I. Andoi-sim, Quaeken- liiish, SMmrt ' 1 , Jan 1 , K ih r r, DiuitrK Selnwier, Henlinn, K l evens, V. IUi-kw T Knrwli v Uow fi. 1 lat ll: y, Gavin, Klh- lo“ f Bi-ip- n Mnclati-nm, J aw- den, Berry M. I nii -tpi l T O, Holilwjr, Em . mall, Mil IT GIUI S ' (O EE OTXB Tin r 1 . Mel lam i Is, Ere .u- tincfitt, P:ij;r, Dlwi, Evjiih, Gm-rfmi, AniridI, MeU. llrnv ii. Oswalt. lKwt ' to, Rtnou I ivan-no 1 , lI 1 ll K TIinHimteti Ic ' it : , Hasting Whttr Fkr- ftllll. Row A. Rnenn, Will man, T n- irne, Htovoim, Run to, WlW+n. Markin, Vnlarr, Burnett, Eh If nil, McEvoj ' . ROYS ' GEEK OUTR 1 low I, Griffiths, Scbmlp, Rmv A. Dii v in, O’I Ml, Rrmui, Mil IT. Row A. Gee Klhler. Kiein- hueli. Daniels, Row 4. Jnhiirtin, Berry ¥. Lmifftnn, M. Euiwtcfn, SONG BIRDS Vopii] music at Wa-Hi consists of three well organized groups, of which the mixed choir, meet¬ ing third period, is the largest Next largest group is the girls 1 glee club which meets three days each week during the fourth period The smallest and youngest of the three is the hoys glee club of IS voices A substantial increase in membership in all the vocal groups lias been apparent during the last few years Many freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in the present classes Regrouping and rearranging for more efficient work in future years is under way at the present time. Classes in music study will be offered again in the new year and a picked choir of mixed voices is also in the ma king, 1 he various organizations made numerous public appearances throughout ’the year Of the more elaborate and formal concert programs were the Christmas concert, with the cooperation of the A1I- C fly hlomentary School A Capped la Choir, and the spring concert during music week. The groups ako took part in the first Southeastern Washington-Northeastern Oregon Music Competition Festi¬ val 1 hey appeared at the various service clubs, the U S.O,, and other downtown organizations, as well as on assembly programs and the radio hour at Wa-Hi. H(3 Row 1. Put B vton, Elaine Burgess, Guynlth Chancy, Virginia Dirks, Elisabeth Dotson, Maurlne Elliott. Row Hubert Flefllci-, Raymond Fields, TiComa Kami, Mary Lu KimniGriy, Rfohart Klietar, Evelyn Klntlaa. How S. Bob Lunge, Dorothy I.nafc, Gerry MU Jim-, Donnn Moulton, Jim Nelson, Shirley PfafTle. How 4 . Franrew Ann Porter, Xornum Smetlts, Nadine Taylor, Joan Valuer, Lois Waldron. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to those students who rank in the top fif teen per cent of the senior class scholastically and have shown themselves to posses qualities of lead¬ ership, character, and service. Five per cent of these students are chosen in the final quarter of their junior year, and the remaining ten per cent are selected in the fall and in the spring of their senior year, A faculty committee makes the selections The society meets on Ihe first Tuesday of each month Activities for the year in addition to lIr¬ regular initiation ceremonies, consisted of the partitieipation of the group as a whole in assisting the war bond drive and the regular Tuesday morning stamp sales. Officers for the first semester were: Lois Waldron, president; Maurine Elliott, vice-president; Elisabeth Dotson, secretary; and Nadine Taylor, treasurer. Evelyn Kludas, president; Richard Klicker, vice-president; Leoma Kann, secretary, and Shirley Pfaffle, treasurer were the officers of the second semester Miss Hainm is society adviser Newest members of the group are Gloria Hergert, Ruth Sell neidmi Her, Barbara Will man, Shir¬ ley Ruehler, RacM Knowles, and Juanita Walter, seniors; and Wesley Benefit], William Berney. Neil Follett, Maxine Tranches ter, Eunice Maier, Carol Morris, Joyce Neel, Richard Nightingale Willa Ogden, Marjorie Pifer, Harry Srnedes. and Charlotte Wirth, juniors. 37 cun? GROUP LIVING SECRETARY Marjorie Zigman Wanda!ee Fleck Hob Coleman Hob Ovens Norma Lou Kroeger Phyllis Jansen Rath Klicker Lewis Harris Virginia Dirks Jim Buck Don Dodd BEAU CHEZ How 1. FL Smith. L, Smith, Tumlwvv, Clark, Livelihood, Row 2. O f Hearn, Lawrence, W right. Z i e m a n, Oa waoa, Kami. EL AOREA Row l. Wright Witifiet, Arm- utrcmjr, Gard HutMell, Alim, Rich, Campbell. Row 2. Etoblnson, Fleck K Li¬ das Cannon Garrett, Plfer t Reek, Row 3, Smith, Harrison, Throop V la herty. equites Row 1. Thompson, Nlghtim pale Dnitnheller, It less, Ha a . Mater, Bemey, Van Alta. Row 2. Beeson Rohlaon, How¬ ard. Esary. Heath, Fend a km Coleman, I Scan Chez El Ad re a Equitcs F, A. Oironk-1 Tdli Soromia Girls ' Sports Club Knights of the Trident .Math Club Officers’ Club W. W. Club PRESIDENT Jeanette Clark Charlotte Throop Bob Stone Charles Maiden Jane Ydftms Wrlla Dean Ogden Charlotte M irth Melvin Marshall Harold Myers Aime Davin Leslie Kihler POTCUE FARMBUS OF AMERICA jtovr i. Jejrlln, Page, Zwan- jtl Brechlnor, S. Maiden, Bueretattc, MeCaw, Nordtidni gwgfe Row H, Whitciey, Danielson, Martin, Yenney, C-rote, Maiden, Krebs, Sheldon. How 3. Hvunttm, Records, Mefnturff, Frasier, Miller, McDowell, Breen, Southern, Virtli- C1MMEL TETH Row 1 - Croxdalc, Trout, El¬ liott, Adams, Hum in, Ander¬ son, Cortmtm, Bum Inc, Mil¬ lard, MeKelllps, How 2, W11 son. W a 11 o li, Mahan, Chapman, Hosier, Judy, Krueger, Klavano. Row 3. Harvey, Buck, Vainer, Rader, Holtzman, Humphrey, SOKOMIA llow I. Manley, J n en, Lni- festy, Loney, Finnegan, Spor- ledcr, Kimmerly, Berk, Major, Row H. Walter, DeBoer, i Enily, Ogfloii, Teague, Kid well, t’hiigcoe McLeughlln, Porter. CURBS ' SPORT CLUB Rmv I „ Beeson, Wirfch, An- ham, Burgess, Beige Yin, Dah- men. Freese, Swann. Haw 2 . Stebner, Hart, Pieiier, Mu] ti a i r, Wa I drr n, K1 inker, ration,. McFarland. 39 K x 1 UMTS OF THIfl T-ItlDttNT Row 1. McDonald, Mlllur, Ron 3 ok, Sportoo. Raw 2. Tlilrtyaoire, Marshall. I i n rri’11 , 4 on u� , Berrj, MATH CUT Row 1. Dirka, (,. Hiiiur M- 11 ot t, K ii i l ) , M ayi i, L J a u la]. SOU, Neel. Row 2, Hartley, Kllehe-, K Dnnh, Ruck. Walker, Fiedler. OPFIFBRS CLUB Row I. Uorliam. Thomas, 51 ' ! lor, 5! ■ I nlyre, Bavin, Beniory, Wisher. Row 2, No! ami, Klwavor; Fields, Burk, Hull, MeRrklt ' , Renlck, Harris, Y. W. (’RUB Raw 1, l runihcllor t HavUi. IMI, Turks k, Stephens, Mc¬ Bride, Wlrth, Hall, Krebs. Row 2. Kllrker, Uodd t Be- gors, Mitchell, HLIllaoi, Sher¬ wood. Rosy 4. Dull, On noil, Berry, Memory. 40 HOLD THAT LINE A victory over Yakima and a tie with Lewiston t K k the sting from an otherwise dis¬ astrous football season. Coach Buck Blair s charges were frequently outscored but never outfought nor overshadowed in sportsmanhip. Team spirit and cooperation were very high all season. Bob Demory and Myles Wirth, co-captains, did much to keep the enthusiasm of the group at a high pitch. Dick Turbak and John Stephens have been choosen co-captains for the 1948 season. 1942 LETTER WINNERS Clayton Cornell Dick Turbak Bob Swenson Alan Berry Myles Wirth John Stephens Norman Smedes Jack Dull Aime Davin Bob Lange Jack Ablott Bill Quinn Bob Demory Jerry Manuel Joe Gilliam Louis Gehrett Bernie Franz Merlin Morehouse Paul Boule Ray Bell Bob Klicker Ardell McBride Jim Nelson Dave Binder Season Record September 18 Mae-Hi m O Wa-Hi Q September 25 Lewis and Clark 7 Wa-Hi 0 October 2 Stadium 7 Wa-Hi 0 October 9 Pendleton 6 Wa-Hi 0 October 16 Everett 6 Wa-Hi 0 October 28 Dayton 18 Wa-Hi 0 ♦O ctober 80 Mac-Hi 6 Wa-Hi 0 November 11 Lewiston 12 Wa-Hi 12 ♦November 26 ♦Home Game Yakima 7 41 W r a-Hi 18 H A SQUAD First Row. Smedea, Binder,, Boule, Wlrth, Van Atta, Sweu- EOn, Anhom, Manuel, Uehrett, Second Row, Blair, Cornell,. Kelson, Berry; Franz, Wooda, Lange, Klleker, Dull, Bell, Stephens, Turbak, Pucker, McBride, Abtott, Morehouse, Demory, Quin. INDIVIDUALS First Row. Turhack, Demory, Wlrth, Davln. Second Rnw. Stephens, Dull, Lange, McBride, rihrd Row, Binder, Morehouse, Berry, KUcker. 42 B SQUAIJ First Row. E night, Fuller, Bond, Leroux, Childers Gross. Second Row. Ellis, MeEwan, Gilmore, Vaughan, Woods, Walker, Gchrett, Biachoff, C. Nelson, Anderaon, Page, INDIVIDUALS First Row. Nelaon, Bell, Wood, Gehrctt, Second Row. Anhorn, Quinn, Cornell, Plucker. Third Row Ablott, Manuel, Smcdea. Swenson, 43 MASTERS OF THE PHOTO FINISH Red hot team spirit kept tile Wa-Hi basketball squad, which had a preponderance of juniors, giv¬ ing all it had throughout the season in spite of many heart-breaking one and two-point losses. Although they won only eight of their 23 games, the Blue Devils accumulated a higher total of points than did their opponents during the season. Their widest margin of defeat was a 48 to 35 trouncing administered by Colfax in eliminating Wa-Hi from the district tournament. Their greatest margin of victory was a 40 to 19 w f in over Prescott. Coach W. G. Ledbetter, in his first year at the Blue and White helm, developed a team that should cause many headaches among its opponents during the coming season. The season’s record is the more remarkable in that there was only one letterman available for basketball at the beginning of the season. A1 Turley, the letterman, saw little service because of a knee injury early in the schedule. Fifteen boys took part in varsity games during the year, illustrating the keen competition for po¬ sitions that existed all season. Letters were awarded to Alan Berry, Clinton Alton, Richard Nightingale, Ray Bell, Dave Binder Sherman Mitchell, Bob Hall, and Dean Gehrett The “B” squad rolled up an impressive record, winning nine of their eleven games. Their only losses were two close ones to the Prescott A” team. The Bees won over Waitsburg, St Patrick’s, and Weston “A” teams, and from the Dayton and Mac-Hi Bees. Early B” games developed several boys who were later transferred to the “A IJ squad. Burton Thompson, John Heath, Bob Plucker, Wayne Fondahn, Wes Benefjck Charley Chase, Bob Leroux, Stanley Roscboro, and Lynn Cattnach were £ ' B” regulars. Lorin Miller, Jim Mitchell, George Fulgham, Duane Gilmore, Jack Stockton, Art Ponti, Billy Nightingale, Tom Rosqui, Charles Woods, Don Fuller, and Bill Dement made up a frosh squad that, playing comparable teams from other schools, won twice from Waitsburg, broke even in two-game tangles with Dayton, Prescott, and Mac-Hi, and split four games with St. Patrick ' s. The following is an excerpt taken from an efficiency record compiled by Coach Ledbetter; PLAYER Quarters Played Field Goals Free Throws Total Points Fouls Berry. .88. . 3Q .. .23. 95 fii Alton.. ....84. .50.. ....28. .128. ..42 Nightingale . .....75.. .27 14 HR 37 Bell. .72. .33. ....32... . 98... ....38 Binder. . m ... ....34.„ ...14. .82.... ........_25 Mitchell. .51. .23. 8 1 9 Hall.... .....51... . 9 . . 9 27 ft f Gehrett . .44.... .15. ... 7 37 Q Turley. ..33. ..12. 6 30 T 3 Gilliam. ....15. 2 0 A a Stephens.... . ...13. ,.. 2...... ... 2 7 Benefie!. .. 7..... . 0 .... .. 1. ... L.... ... 0 ♦December 8..... December 15..,.. ... ..Dayton 28. .....Bilker 28.. .Wa-Hi 26 Wa-Hi 23 December 10...... .Baker 28.,,.,.. ..Wa-Hi 23 ♦December 18..... .Cl arks ton 22..... „Wa-Hi 20 December 1 ft,..., Wa Hi SO December 22. . . ..... ...Wn-HL 26 ♦December 2ft. ... Baker SI Wa-Hi SO •December SO. Wa-Hi 30 ♦January 5.. .Dayton 20... .Wa-Hi 30 January 12....,.,, ...Mne-m 17... .. .Wa-Hi 20 January 16 . ... .Pendleton 31. ...Wa-HL 30 January 17,,,.,,. .Wa-Hi 24 January 22...,.,... .Mac-HI 31. .Waffi 32 January 24. ...Wa HI 29 ♦January 28. . Wa-Hi 28 ♦January 2ft.. ., Wa-Hi 27 February 2.. ...Wa-Hi 22 ♦February 5. ..... Yakima 15-. .Wa-Hi 24 •February 0. ... ..... Yakima 2ft. .Wa-Hi 45 February 12...,,.. ..Wa-Hi 17 February 33,-,.,,., Olarkstnn SO Wa HI 2ft February 10. ...Wa-Hi 40 February 20. . .Wa-Hi 35 ♦Indicates Horne Games 44 A syUAlJ; Row 1. Coach Ledbetter, Aiton, Jienetiel, Hell, Oehrett. Row 2. Binder, Mitchell, Stephens, Nightingale, Berry. “B” SQUAD: Row 1. Roseboro, Thompson, Leroux, Cattnach. Row 2 . Lalumondier, Chase, Fluoker, Fondahn, Heath, £f C ,J SQUAD: Row I. Ellis, Mitchell, Stockton, Miller, Fulgham, Gilmore, Ponti. Row 2 , Walters, Woods, Torrey, Coach Emigh, McEwan, Rosqui, McDonald. MAULERS During the year the blue and white boxers participated in smokers with Dayton, Clarkston, and Pomeroy, INTRAMURALS Panthers vs, Aees—Daredevils vs. Golden Hears, These were the announcements you would have heard if you had been around Wa-Hi this year to witness the ex¬ tensive program carried on among the boys homerooms. This program is sponsored by the Boys’ Federation and this year was under the direction of Louis Gehrett, A tabluation is kept of all the results and the games played are recorded. There has been a good turnout for every sport this year and the boys have really enjoyed some tough competition. One new sport that lias been introduced this year lias been very popular with the hoys. It is bowling, a sport that the boys can enjoy even after graduation. This added activity made a total of eight which were open for intramural competition. The program has made it possible for every boy in Wa-Hi to participate in a physical fitness program, and has furnished excellent recreation. The sports in which intramural games were played and the winners in each are: BOXING SQUAD Row r 1, Vaughan, G. Frank, D, Frank, Loeati, Hass, Turner, Row 2. Ay 1 ward, Myers, Sporleder, Pope, Jacky, Jack Walters, Roav 3. Judd Walters, Pringle, Football—Panthers tied with Daredevils, B askethall—Panthers Volleyball—Panthers B o w 1 mg—- P an th e r s Ping-pong—Golden Bears 48 CHAMPS AGAIN Regulars from last year ' s state championship baseball team available for the current season include Paul Criscola, Bob Demory, Ardell McBride, and Sherman Mitchell. Aji even break with the penitentiary Mavericks in two games and two victories over Dayton, 22-0, and 18-1, indicate that the 1943 edition of the Blue Devils carries plenty of wallop in its own right. The schedule for the reminder of the 1943 season follows: April 15 Dayton at Walla Walla April 20 Walla Walla Air Basje April 23 Clark ton Lewistbn at Isewiston April 24 Letfriston at Lewiston April 30 Prescott at Prescott May 4 Walla Walla Air Base May 7 Lewfeton at Walfa Walla May 14 X kfma at Yakima May 15 Sunnyside at Smmyside May 18 Prescott at Walla Walla May 21 Yakima at Walla Walla May 28 Cross-State League playoffs at Walla Walla. A” SQUAD Row 1. Myers, Criscola, Yenney, Fondahn, Follet, Binder, Stemmed Krebs. Row 2, Ledbetter, Berry, Mitchell, McBride, Eggers, Demory, Hansen. 49 Hansen Berry Crisfcola McBride Follett B SQUAD Row I. Woods, Frank, Leidl, Maiden, Pope Stockton. Row 2. Plucker, Heath, Miller, Howard Mcln- truff, Mitchell. Binder Demory 1943 TRACK SQUAD Row 1, Michaelis, Gehrett, Cattnach, Coach Wheeler, Hartley, Freeman. Row 2. Graham, Ruck, Cornell, Kibler, Ross, Morehouse, Fitzgerald. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS Row ]. Aiton, Benefiel, Tucker, Garrett, Woods, Phillips, Riehl. Row 2. Smith, Vernon, Beeson, Chase, Bennington, Bland, Coleman, Bis hop. Walker. 52 PANTHERS, INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONNS IN BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL, AND BOWLING Gehrett, Bell, Ablott, Maiden, Whiteley INTRAMURAL PING PONG CHAMPIONS Roseboro, Fulgham PING PONG CHAMPIONS—Altergott, Elliott VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS First Low, Armstrong, Hoffman, Wirth, Johnson. Second Row, Wright, Mayo, Dawson, Neel. GIRLS ' SPORTS As usual, basketball was the most popular team sport for the girls this year with 106 girls turning out. Homeroom 318 won the championship by defeating 317. The volleyball tournament was won by homeroom 319. In individual competition, Betty Jean Altergott defeated all comers to win the table tennis tournament. Joyce Elliott was runner-up. First, second and third places in badminton were won by Jean Long, Lois Waldron, and Eloise Dorsey. 64 “Things look quiet at Wa-Hi,” Prize winners, girls 1 party 55 Photographers Nightingale and Naimy confer. I m Girls Tumbling Team Sock me will ya! Oh, for a slingshot REMEMBER WHEN The Journal came out twice a month? Lanky Bob Garrett was a frosh? T“ 58 The Brass Department Black Magic Fresh from the farm. 62 On your mark! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY AND RINDING Inland Printing Company Walla Wallaj Washington ENGRAVING Western Engraving and Colortype Company Seattle, Washington COVERS Becktold Company St Louis, Missouri