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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Walla Walla- hail! This book belongs to the 1950 jb ' i ientedt 9ti Go-editai4 a ut Staj Co-Editor . . Co-Editor Picture Editor Business Mgr . . Adviser Carol Ann McLoughlin Shirley Stewart , , Barbara Berry . . . . Lillian Messer . . . . Miss Ruth Gray . . . Page 4 The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. Longfellow In your high school education, one gets —what he puts into it. —-Ed Aliverti We should all be proud that the doors to education swing open so wide in this country. —Nancy Gingerich, Page 5 Trifles make perfection, but perfection h no trifle, Michelangelo. Page Page S Supt. W. A r Lacey Asst. Supt. Arthur Jones Prin. Robert P. Klavano Asst. Prin. W. G. Ledbetter Please let me congratulate the staff members of this annual They have done an exceeding¬ ly difficult piece of work very well indeed. All of us have reason to be grateful to them. Let me likewise express my best wishes to all students in Wa-Hi. The consistent high quality of the average individual in our stu¬ dent body has been the cause of the recogni¬ tion given Wa-Hi among the high schools of the Northwest. As a way of training in democratic living,, nothing in this country ranks ahead of its goad high schools. If all other groups in our land were as reasonable and unselfish as the young people pictured in this book, we would be free of many of our present national prob¬ lems. The fact that the reins of government will soon be in the hands of the students now here gives every promise, as I see it, of good days ahead. Cordially, W. A, Lacey. Superintendent The 1949-50 annual is documentary evidence of one of the most successful years in die his¬ tory of the school. In the last student body assembly last year I suggested that, although the school had enjoyed a fine year, Wa-Hi could and should have even a better one this year. You have made this possible. In most of the activities in the school year a new “high” has been achieved through your efforts and accomplishments and those of the faculty. To the graduating Seniors may I say “well done,” A few years hence you may well be proud of having had a part in building rhe golden era” In the history of your school. To the underclassmen, a sincere wish t hat this era will be continued well into the future. Arthur D, Jones I am blessed as a newcomer to Wa-Hi, to inherit the responsibility of a school that is so well established. Phis year book will contain the many fine accomplish¬ ments of the school year 1949-50, I know, as the years go by, that you will often refer back to this successful year in your school life. As students of Wa-Hi, you may well feel proud of not only the honors, but your general good citizen¬ ship as well, h is especially gratifying to have had the contact and association with the class of 1950, My memories of you and your achievements will always remain, continue the good work, and life will reward you amply. Robert P, Klavano The publication of the Royal Blue is one of the finest traditions ar Wa-Hi. It contains a record of the accomplishments and achievements of the school year. With this annual, you can relive your high school days; through the pictures you can renew acquaintanceships. In this way the book will gain increasing value, 1 hope that you will look back on your high school days with pleasure and a feeling that the time spent was worthwhile preparation for later life. To the Seniors I extend congratulations. It has been a pleasure to know and work with you. W, G. Ledbetter Page 10 tf-aculty MARSHALL ALEXANDER Speech. Dramatics—U. of W. DONALD ANDERSON Shorthand, Typing Commercial Law —U, of Montana B, E. AUSTIN U. S. History—W.S.C JOHN W. ANDERSON History, Bookkeeping—Whitman College NELL BARD WELL English—U. of Minti, MARK A. BERNEY Pre-Apprentice Carpentry— U, S. Army Special Service W. BOLDMAN Agriculture—U. of HL, W.S.C WILBUR BOSCHKER Industrial Arts—State Normal and Industrial College, Ellendalc. N, Dak, DOLLIE V. CORN Engl Eli—Franklin College JULIANA DRAPER History—U, of Nebraska. U.GL.A, RUTH R. DUNN Mathematics—Whitman College RALPH M. EMIGH Mathematics—Whitman College MRS. THOMAS ESARY Latin—-Whitman College U. of W.. Kansas City Conservatory of Dramatic Art MYRTLE E. FALK Spanish, Typing- Office Practice—Whitman College SGT. EVERETT M. FIELDER Chief Clerk. Sponsors, Girls Rifle Team—Indiana U. SGT RONALD M. FLESHMAN Charge of Supply—Colton, Ore, F. B. FLETCHER Physical Ed.—W.S.C MRS. ROBERT A. FREEMAN Health and P, E„—U, of W. Page 11 Mil Jr ‘jH It 5GT, ALFRED J, FULTON 2nd Year Military, Boys h Rifle Team—Johnstone, Pa + GEORGIA MAE GALLIVAN English—Whitman College. U. of W, RUTH GRAY English, Photography—-Whitman College W,S.C. DOROTHY E. GRIEWE Vocal Music—Cornell College, Northwestern U. OPAL GRIEWE Librarian—Cornell College, U. of Denver MARGARET Z. GUENTHER Diversified Occ,—Holy Names College Kilim an Business U„ ALBERT P. HAASE Commercial—U. of W, FAY E. HAMM Head of English Dept,—Whitman College FRANKLIN “Pete” HANSON Social Studies, Coach—Whitman College GLADYS H, HAWKINS Home Economies—St. Olaf College, Northfietd, Minn. GRACE T. HOUGHTON Dean of Girls. Director of Girls ' P, E.—U. of Ore,, Wellesley College ALICE M, KENYON Director of Audio-Visual Aids. Biology— Whitman College BESS KIRK Mathematics—U. of W. JOHN j. KLUMB Athletic Director—W.S.C. RUSSELL W, LARSEN Band, Orchestra— E.W.C.E., W.S.C W. G. LEDBETTER Vice Principal, History—Willamette U. of Ore. CHESTER LYBECKER Director of Vocational Ed.—W.S.C. CHARLES H, MdBRIDE Social Science—W.S-C, Page 12 ruth McDonald He.id of Com mere ill Dept,—Walla Walla College, Northern Idaho Tencher J College of Ed, FLORENCE A. McGOVERN English, Journalism-State Teachers’ College, Minot, N, Dak. ROBERT McGRATH Biology—Whitworth College, Whitman College EUGENE E. MEINERS Arc, Driving, Mechanical Drawing—Whitman College, W,S.C. META PFEIFFER English—Whitman College PAUL M, REED Science—U, of W., U, of Calif. ALLEN REYNOLDS M a t he mat ics—W h i t mi n Col lege J, W. SAFFORD Vocational Ag� —W.S.C, JOSEPH A, SHOEMAKER Major, Inf-, Military—U- of Wyoming SGT. DONALD J. STACKE 1st Year Military, Boys ' Rifle Team—Montgomery, Minn. NQRINE STEEN BERGEN Home Economics—U. of W, C, D. STOEHR German, French, English—Walla Walla College B. A. TACK Physics, Psychology, Electronics, Aeronautics— Yankton College, U. of W, RICHARD A. WOOTEN History—-Whitman College MARY K. YATES Mathematics, Science ' —W.S.C. MAITA CHRISTENSEN Sec. to Principal VIRGINIA KENYON Study Hall—Furman College MARIAN RAY School Nurse—U. of Portland. College of Nursing SELMA LODMELL Librarian—Whitman College, U, of W. VERA WIDMAYER Sec. to Mr. Howard ELAINE BURGESS Sec. to Mr. Lacey FLORENCE UPHAM School Nurse. 1st Semester Page l3 Ivestcr Lanchester McLaughlin Scciner jesseph Morrison Nieman Wiley Qem Hawkins Cherry holmes Clayton Weitz Thornton Brown A. £. £. Qao isunetit The 1949-1950 Student Government at Wa-Hi got under way with a good start by electing Dick Ivester as President, Duane Lanohester as Vice President, Carol Ann McLoughlin as Secretary, and Anita Steiner as Treasurer. Then with some careful planning, Dick chose his cabinet. He appointed as Chief Justice Gene Cherryholmes. Bob Brown, was given the task of keeping the Shuffle Shop in con¬ trol; Dick Hawkins became the man who saw to it that the assemblies ran all right; Bill Clayton became Stage Commissioner; Commissioner of Buildings and Grounds Dwight Morrison saw to it that order was maintained; Fire Chief Duane Weitz checked on the safety factors; while Jerry Jesseph worked on inter¬ school relations such as exchange assemblies To boost publicity there was Priscilla Clem, and Pat Wiley was appointed Commissioner of Organization. Honorary members as usual were the presidents of the Boys 1 and Girls 1 Federations, Jim Casper and Marlene Oliver, Yell Queen Betty Pollard and Journal representatives, Shirley Gradwohi and Bob McGowen. Besides maintaining and promoting the business of their certain offices, the cabinet worked as a body in sponsoring the Homecoming parade and dance, of which Bob Morrison and Rose La Rae Lott were elected King and Queen. They worked also on some additions and corrections to the constitution, visited 8th graders, and presented a talent assembly The legislative assembly, under the direction of Duane Lanohester, was, kept busy throughout the year by canvassing for Community Chest Drive, setting up budgets for the next year and passing bills. The Student Government was run very smoothly this year, showing that students can work together in harmony. Page 14 The 1949-1950 Legislative Assembly, despite a slow start did an excellent job. The annual Com¬ munity Chest canvass taken by Legislative Assembly members set an all time high Among the legisla¬ tion discussed were: the DeviPs Den, Yell squad funds assemblies, noon entertainment, and skiing. The officers would like to thank the students for electing such fine representatives and also thank the representatives for their splendid cooperation. Both first and second semester Student Court members served as seven man police forces. I he court policy was changed this year; instead of issuing demerits, most offenders were assigned to hall and cafeteria line duties. Demerits were issued only In cases involving smoking or contempt of court. The first semester Court had a new offense box made by the shop classes. This was painted blue and placed in the doorway of Room 216. A new low in demerits issued during the semester was set with only three being awarded. The court started the ball rolling on the idea of having an official pin worn only by Justices and Chief Justices of the Court, This is a tiny skull and crossbones pin for all Justices and the same pin with a gavel attachment for all Chief Justices The second semester Court met and tried cases as often as four times a week. It was found that the police who were put on duty were begin¬ ning to take their jobs more seriously this semester The hail and cafeteria line duty seemed to be work¬ ing out very well. In some cases students failed to carry out their sentences and were given two or three demerits plus the sentence over Hall duties and such were checked by court members. Interest in court seemed to grow as the year progressed. The student body was far better than usual in turning in of¬ fenders LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—Second Semester Sixth Rotv: Dragon, Herman, Barnes, Anderson, Gardner, Struthers. Fifth Row: Cummings, D. Morrison, Heliberg, Johnson, McLean, Patrick, Teal, Porter, Quern a. Fourth Row: Lanehester, Buersratte, Burgess, Clayson, Lange, Bland. Third Row . Schmidt, Strange, Deranleau, LePage, Zachary, Ellis, Green, Wike. Second Row : Edinger, Berry, L. Morrison, Wartman, Gould, Clark, Sherwood. Fir ft Row: Jeffs, Herbert, Tinker, McLougidin, Parker, Walker. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—First Semester Sixth Row: Lanehester, Mr. Klavano. Fifth Row: Boyer, Jot stead, Sc hock, Kirk, Lester, Klicker, Stewart, Ackerman, Beck, Davis, Beck, Teal. Fourth Row ; Forrey, McKillip, Clayson, Haase, Sheldon, Drumheller, Marshall, Meinhart, Reed, Hasselman. Third Row: Heimbigner, Burgess, Frye, Ramsey, Pierce, Birkett, Stone road, Adams, Anderson. Second Row: Lodmell, Posey, Brown, Edinger, Wartman, Gould, Gleaton, Atwood, Dockter, Tomlinson, First Row: McEvoy, Morrison, Keen, Huie, Tinker, Lindstroin, Fain, Walker, Howard, Comfort. STUDENT COURT—2nd Sem. Plucker, Le Page, Joseph, Cherryholmes, Sku- binna, Frank, Davison. STUDENT COURT—1st Sem Cowan, Plankenhorn, Berry, Cherrybolmes, Afigell, Atwood, Warren. mm kim AULT T rtdsurrr OLIVER fVenWenJ NESSEL Vice President ZIER Secretary GIRLS 7 CABINET Third Row. Atkinson, Rothrock Proctor Ault, Wilson Berry, McGee, White, Second Row: Burgess, Fagg Oliver, Tinker Ackerman Sherwood, Carpenter. Third Row. Reynolds, Beaver Herbert Clem Lott, NesseJ Zier, GIRLS’ COUNCIL Second Row: Sherwood, Morton Filan Ackerman. First Row: Rader Carpenter Beaver. Qisih ' tf-edle iatio+t Another year of activities and responsibilities has been carried on by Girls Federation under the leadership of Marlene Oliver, president. Serving with Marlene were Nancy Nessel as vice presi¬ dent, Beverly Zier as secretary, and Lulu Mae Ault as treasurer There were several outstanding social events put on by the Girls Fed. At the beginning of the year the Federation had a party for all transfer girls The first frolic of the year was put on by both Boys and Girls Federations. This was for the benefit of the freshmen, intending to help them become more acquainted with the social life of high school. The Senior Counseling which was started last year has proven very satisfactory again this year Any senior girl who is on the honor roll is eligible for being a senior counselor. Each girl is assigned a certain number of freshmen girls whom they help and advise in adapting themselves to high school life. The Girls’ Federation party is an annual event put on by the sophomore girls, Priscilla Clem, who was elected Friendship Girl was presented with a gift at the Federa¬ tion party. A project of Girls Fed this year was sponsoring the Cheyenne Mountain Dancers. All the dancers were of high school age and after their performance the cabinet members of both Boys 3 and Girls Federations arranged for a social gathering together On March 27 the senior girls and their mothers were entertained at the annual Senior Tea given by the junior girls. The Tri- State Conference, which was on April 21-22 was held in Sunnyside to which the Federation sent President Marlene Oliver; Typical 20th Century Girl, Carol Ann McLoughlin; and two junior girls, Sonia Angel! and Helen McAuslan; and its dean, Mrs. Houghton. Thanks go to Cabinet, Council and ail girls of Wa-Hi who worked a great deal in making this a very successful year Special thanks go to our capable dean and adviser, Mrs, Houghton, who is responsible for such a profitable year. Page 16 04fA r tf-eAe iaiiQ i The school year of 1949-1950 turned out to be a successful one for the Boys 1 Federation under the supervision of Mr. Ledbetter, Dean of Boys. In cooperation with the Girls 5 Federation, the Boys Federation helped present the first frolic of the year to welcome the incoming Freshmen and new transfers to Wa-JHi and later provided a tour of the school for the eighth graders in the spring. An assembly was held for the boys each month. There were many types of entertainment, including Whitman’s String Swing and Senior Octet, a basketball game between the faculty and the homeroom all-stars, and a ventriloquism act. The Federation also sponsored a public performance of Schcntell’s magic show held in the Wa-Hi auditorium. During the year, the boys offered their assistance by showing transfers and visitors around the school and grounds. A perpetual display of hobby crafts in the trophy case was the result of a survey taken in the home rooms to find out the boys’ hobbies and talents. These interesting displays were supplement¬ ed by articles in the Journal. The carrying out of a successful intramural program is one of the major duties of the year of the Boys’ Federation. This year’s intramural manager, who is appointed by the Federation presi¬ dent, was Eddie Aliverti. His duties included planning schedules, posting results, taking care of equipment, and figuring out the winner in each sport. A trophy is presented by the Boys 3 Federa¬ tion to the homeroom having the largest number of points at the end of the year. BOYS ' CABINET Second Row : Emigh, Proctor, Hawkins, Casper, Slawson, Derby. DWIGHT and DICK First Row: Cummings, Aliverti, Schmidt, Hammond, Heimbigner, Joseph. CASPER President HAWKINS Vice President CUMMINGS Secretdry-T reo surer ALIVERTI Intramurals o (J n Once more die strains of tl Pomp and Circumstance 17 fade away into the past and the Senior Class of makes way for die future. What does the future hold for us? Hardship or happiness? Well, whatever it may be, weVe had fun in our years at Wa-HL Yes, four years we shall never forget. First semester class officers were: Kenny Moss, Presi¬ dent; Gabe Joseph, Vice President; Roger Cummings, Secretary; and Virginia Danielson, Treasurer. Kenny Moss was re-elected second semester Prexy, with Torn Posey, Vice President; Vernon Teal, Secretary; and Don Biersner, Treasurer. Marilyn Pktcker, a transfer from Touchet High School, is tops in the class with a four point grade aver¬ age, but Eddie Aliverti and Nancy Gingerich take top honors as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. Left to right: EDWARD GENE ALIVERTI N. H. S, Music Equity, V, Pres. Dramatics Speech DARLENE ASLESON Fresh. Girls ' Glee VERA ANNE BARBUTG G, A. A. Journal Girts’ Glee Adv, Girls’ Glee Divcndo. Rec. Sec. GORDON ANDERSON Active Member of Martin’s School of Flying LULU MAY AULT Art Club Lege cites N, H. S., V. Pres, Girls ' Fed. Treas, Commencement Com. GENE BARRETT Journal. Spcs. Ed. Football W. R. C. Basketball Leg. Assembly JANET ARNOLD F, H A. Nurse’s Office ESTHER MAE BAKER Jr--Sr, Octet Choir Jr. Octet Soph. Octet Frosh, Sextet BARBARA BEAVER N. H. £, G. S. C. Sponsors Girls’ Cab.-Con. Leg. Assembly BOB BERNEY N. H. S. Equates Drill Team BARBARA JEAN BERRY Gimmel Tcth, Pres, Sponsors Girls’ Cab. Leg. Assembly Commence meet Com. Chr, BEVERLY BERRY Sponsors Soph. Class, V. Pres, Sr, Tea Student Court H,R. Girls Fed. Rep, Page 20 Commencement Committee Saiutaiontn Second Row: Berry, McGee, Nessel Nancy Ginjerieh First Row: Fehlberg, Dcmaray, Ault, Upper Right —- Second Semeste ; Officers Biermtr, Teal, Posey, Moss la d Last semester there were 50 seniors on the Honor Roll, 7 of these were straight A” students in the National Honor Society, which is led by President Jim Casper. Jim is also Boys 7 Federation President, Marlene Oliver heads the Girls 1 Federation. The Senior Play, The Night of January 16th,” was presented early m the year. Beverly Marcy and Virginia Danielson shared leading female roles while Duane Lan- chester and Hayward Tucker played leading male roles. Last year the Carl Raymond Gray $100 Scholarship was won by Richard Young. But this year a girl by the name of Anita Bake a cherry pie” Steiner won this honor. She will go to W. S,C to study Home Economics. Anita also placed third in the girls most valuable student contest. Left to riebt: MARGARET BERRY Mixed Quartet Choir Jr. Octet H R.. Pres. Library DON BIERSNER Hi-Y, Pres. .Senior, Treas. Lcr. Assembly Intramural Rep. BILL BRANDIS Anchorage, AtaiJca PAUL BERRY Efiurtes Choir Mixed Quartet KEN BOGLE Art Club DONNA BROOKS MimeO (Journal) Divondo, V, Pres. H. R., Pres. MARILYN BROWN JOYCE BUTHERUS F. H. A. Choir Adv. Girls’ Glee Cap Gown, Com. F. H. A. Sr. Tea TED BERRY Football Track Hi-Y W. W. Qub Officers Club GORDON BOYER Baseball Football Basketball Hi-Y W. W. Club K r BOB BROWN Football Ski Team Com. of Shuffle Shop Soph,, V. Pres. Hi-Y BETTY CLAIRE CARNELL Journal, Feature Ed. Girls’ Rifle Corps, Corporal Toth any Art Club Adv, Girls’ Glee Page 21 Left u 3 Right ED DAUGS Football Track Hi-y W. W. Club H. ft. Pres, MAYBELLE CHRISTIAN Choir Jr, Octet GENE CHERRYHOLMES Equites Chief Justice N. H. S, Mi ed! Quartet Senior Play JAMES K, CASPER N. H. S-, Pres. Boys’ Fed,, Pres. Football T rack Hl-Y johIn Ri$e Drill CRISS Team Team VIRGINIA DA NIELSON SppnsOr:- Class Trcas. S. C. Play F, F. A, Sweetheart FRi AN Pit ji IK DAVIDSON jectirmifit MAR DEM Spji E3 fW tfli DICE LaVONNB ARAY ■n$ors, Sgt, Adrea 6 Twirler . Assembly, Secy, ft. Pres. BESSIANN COLLEY Divendo Ski Club Girls 5 Glee MARVIN CRAMER Projectionist Club I.eg. Assembly Boys ' Fed. CAROL JEAN CARPENTER Gimmel Tetb Girls ' Fed, Cab. Student Court Art Club Leg. Assembly ALAN COOK Ski Team Stage Crew Choir Dramatics BETTY B, CROFT P. A. System Physics Asst. Leg. Assembly JOHN CORKER HiY Dance Band Band MYRA DrzBUNCE Portland, Ore, W. R. C. Jr. Red Cross PRISCILLA CEEM El Adrea Sponsors Student Cab- Annual Drama Club BOB COMFORT Officers ' Culb Leg, Assembly Boys ' Fed. DOLORES CASTOLDI Girts 1 Fed, LORETTA COOPER ROGER CUMMINGS Baseball Football Hi-Y, Pres, W. W. Club MAURINE DAVISON Sedro Wootey, Wash. (Tr.) F. F. A. Nurse’s Office Choir DONNA DICUS Art Club Lost and Found F, H, A, French Club Page 22 PAT FERGUSON R. C T C. W. R. C. Carpentry NANCY GINGERICH N. H. S. Dean ' s Office Prin, Office Adv, Girls 1 Glee Club NANCY ALENE f AUSTI Mixed Quarter Choir Legentcs N,W, Music Con 14 Journal Page 23 DOLORES FAGG El Adrca h Pres. Girls ' Cab. Leg. Assembly Attend. Office Senior Tea JOSEPH ELIA. JR Officers ' Club Sports Rep. Baseball Drill Team Boys ' dee JOYCE ENGLISH Sponsors G. S. C.4 Pres. Band Attend, Office P. A. Asst. JANICE FEHLBERG Leg. Assembly Stud m Gout N. H. S.. V. Pes. G. S. C. Girls ' Fed. Cab. TOMMY RAY GARDNER Ski Team W. R, C. RICHARD LEE FAIN Baseball Basketball Football Hl-Y t Chaplain W. W. Club KAY ENGEN F. H. A. Leg. Assembly Glee Club Library CLARENCE EDINGER Choir Leg. Assembly Senior Play Drama Club H. R. Pres. BETTY ECCLES Lexemes. Pres. F. H. A.. V, Pres. Choir Prin. Office Mr. Ledbetter ' s Asst. NANCY JO FERGUSON Nurse ' s Office Mimeograph Dept. Orchestra ARTHUR W. DIRKS F. F. A. Orchestra MARILYN FISHER MARY E. FIELDS Sponsors G. A A. Book Room KATHLEEN FILAN Leg. Assembly Jr. Red Cross Choir Girls ' Council Nurse ' s Office ELLA MAE FOWLER Kellogg. Idaho. (Tr.) Girls ' Glee BARBARA jf. FRAZIER Jr. Red Cross Book Room Nurse ' s Office Senior Tea SHIRLEY FRYE Cboir Dean ' s Office emqgene L. EGGERS F. H. A. Library Annual Sales Cap and Gtjwti Com. Senior Tea DIANE GILBERTSON Orchestra Acc. Choir WAGs Legentes Alt-School Play W Left to Right RICHARD HAWK Band Trumpet: Trio SHARQN LEE HASTINGS F. H. A.. Pres Prim Office Mr, Ledbetter ' s Asst. Senior Tea LARRY HANSEN Officers ' Club Divendo K Pres. Lee. Assembly F. P. A. Drili Team PAT GUMP Soromia Drama Club Ski Club Sponsors, 1st Lieut. Girls ' Rifle Team. Capt. WELDON HAGEN Equites JOAN HEUMPHREUS Journal Divcndo Lib. Asst, MAX HELLBERG Boxing F. F. A. Leg. Assembly W. W. Club CHARLES HIETT Boys ' Rifle Team Choir Mixed Quartet BARBARA GOULD N. H. S f Sec. F. H. A. Senior Con. Leg. Assembly Adv. Girls ' Glee TED HASTINGS Cafeteria Asst, P A. Asst- Radio Club SHIRLEY ANN GRADWOHL Cabinet Journal Ex. Board Majorette Journal Bus. Mgr, GLORIA D HEIMBIGNER H. R Treas, Jr. Red Cross Rep, MARY JAY HERBERT Girls’ Cab, Leg, Assembly F. H. A. Annua! Staff Annual Sales BRUCE HILL Intramural Sports- Boys ' Fed. MERRIDEE HOB KIRK Sorom ia Choir Red Cross Con. Leg. Assembly Accompanist BETTY GOODRICH Big Sister Amateur Radio DICK HAWKINS Com. of Assemblies Boys 1 Fed.. V. Pres. Senior Play Hi-Y Cabinet WAYNE L. HALL Projectionist W. R C. WAGs P. A. Asst, JO HEIMBIGNER RONALD J. HENDRIKSON Officers ' Club Attend. Office R. O. T. C„ Col Drill Team, Leader LOUISE HERMAN Attend. Office Drama Club Journal Senior Play Leg, Assembly PHYLLIS HOFFMAN H. R. Rep. Journal Girls ' Con, Page 24 Left to Right LcROY D, HOWARD Left, Assembly Officers Club VICTORIA IORI Book Room ELAINE: JEFFS Choir Library Dean ' s Office Left, Assembly F. H A. NINA HUIE Left. Assembly Sports Rep, G. A. A. Gvm Asst. Dean ' s Office LOIS L, JEFFERJS Attend, Office W. R. C. Cafeteria Devil ' s Den PEGGY HOIDALE Ski Club Prin. Office DICK IVESTER A. S. B, Pres. N. H. S. Adv, Speech LeR. Assembly Class Officer CLARA HUIE Lecentes G, A A. Choir Cap Gown Com., Cbm. Prin, Office ROBERT HUNT Choir Track DON HOPPEN Officers ' Club Drill Team MERMA LEE JACOBSON Ski Club G. S. C. Arc Club Dean ' s Office ROBERT HUMPHREY Boys ' Fed. Rep- Dive ndo Officers ' Club RUTH JONES Tethany F. H. A. Leg,. Assembly WILLARD JOY Art Club Officers Club Projectionist Drill Team JERRY G. JESSEPH Dramatics Speech N H, S. Student Cab, DARLENE JOHNSON KAY J, JOY Officers Club Art Club Ride Team Drill Team PATRICIA E, JONES N. H. Sordini a Senior Con. Prim Office Left. Assembly MAXINE GRACE JUENKE LESLIE JOHNSON BILL JONES Library W R ' C - P s R F ' A ' G. A. A. Attend. Office Transfer GABRIEL JOSEPH Football Senior Class V, Pres, Student Court Hi-Y W, W, Club Page 25 GLEN ARTHUR KLINGBEIL F. F. A F, F. A. Judging Team EVELYN KEEN Adv. Girls ' Glee Choir Lor, Assembly NANCY B. KIRK Band Orchestra Tethatiy, Pre$. Club Con. H. R„ Pres, LOLA LIVENGOOD Journal Girls ' Con- Leg. Assembly ALBERT LEICHNER Legentes Choir LELA LIVENGOOD Journal Girls 5 Cab. Girls ' Con, DUANE LAMCHESTER A. S, B., V. Pres, Eq uites N, H. S. Speech Activities ’ Student Court VERNA L. LEONARD Big Sister Girls’ Glee CAROL PAUL KLINGBEIL F. R A Senior Play Band Jr. Toastmasters ALVIS LANE W, W. Qub F. F. A. Officers ' Club Leg. Assembly Sports Rep. FRANK LEPrANG JOYCE E. LINDSTROM N. H. S. Attend. Office Leg. Assembly Choir LOWELL H. LANE Dance Band DONNA KEELING R. S. C. Devil ' s Den. Treas, Journal ELEANOR KOELER Library Nurse ' s Office G. A. A. Cap 6c Gown Com, ROSE LA RAE LOTT El Adrea Sponsors. 2nd Lieut, N. H. S. Girls 5 Fed. Cab. Mixed Quartet BILL LLOYD Yell King Officers’ Club Mixed Quartet Choir Legentes, Pres. KENNETH E. LONG F. F A. Softball Projectionist JACK D, McEVOY Leg. Assembly Band Hi-Y Baseball MB PAT McGEE G, S. C. Choir Commencement Com. Sponsors, 1st Sgt, Girls Fed. Cab. Page 26 Left to Right AJAY MATHrSON Officers’ Club Mgr. Ski Team Protectionist Pres. Drill Team FRANK McKILLIP Ikud HE-Y Leg. Assembly Equitcs 150B McGOWAN WAG Senior Play Journal All-School Play U, of V. Speech Festival ROBERT D. MICHAELSON RICH MEAD Hi-Y W W. Qub Basketball Baseball P. E. Asst BEVERLY MARCY Drama Club t+ A Date with Judy The Ntght of Jan. 16th ' ’The Late Christopher Bean Girls’ Fed. Play CAROL ANN McLOUGHLIN N. H. S. Annual Ed. A. S, B. Sec. Sponsors Gimme! Teth DON MASON Boxing W, W. Club Art Club Choir VELMA IRENE MERKLIN W. R C Dean’s Office Devil’s Den Cafeteria WALTER R MILLER Band DWIGHT MORRISON Jr. Class Pres Basketball, Opt. Baseball Hi-Y Student Cab, BOB MORRIS Track Senior Play W, W. Club Equites Drama Oub Genevieve McKinnon Girls’ Rifle Corps Band Stage Crew- Senior Tea JOY CEL YN MARSHALL Art Club Library maxine McWilliams Divendo Ski Club Orchestra Girls’ Glee MARILYN MITCHELL Lincoln, Seattle Annua! Staff Annual Sales ERWIN MOJONNIER Brentwood Col lege, B G Photo Club Pres. Rugby Cricket Track DORLA DEE MEND ELL Sponsors MARIAN JUNE MEADOR Girls’ Fed VIRGINIA ANN MILLER Tel h any Art Qub Journal Mimeographing BOB E, MORRISON Football Track Boxing Hi Y P. E, Asst. LORENE MOBLEY Leg. Assembly Prin. Office H R Pres H. R„ Sec Page 27 Left to Right MERILYN OVERBY .Journal Leg, Assembly Attend. Office NADINE MYERS Soromia Divendo Attend. Office Senior Con, N. H. 5. SHTRLEY M UNDELL Journal Choir Prin. Office KENNY MOSS Art Club, Pres, Legentes V L Pres. Dance Band Sr. Cla 5 S t Pres, LARRY W. MORRISON DONNA MAE NICHOLS Football Kennewick Wa$R, Basketball Baseball W W. Qub P, E. Asst. WILLIAM V. NIEMAN Com. of Halts Senior Picture Com. NANCY NESSEL Gimmel Teth, Pres. Sponsors Commencement Com. Girls Fed., V, Pres. Flag TVirler EMIL NOWOJ Boxing Football Track Hi-Y Officers ' Club MARLENE OLIVER Girls 1 Fed.. Pres. Sponsors, Capt. Soromia Student Court Flag Twider LYNNETTE PARKER Leg, Assembly Sponsors Red Cross Delegate Girls Con, JOS IE M UNGER MARILYN PLUCKER F. F. A. Sweetheart Journal Adv, Speech Attend. Office N. H. S. MAXINE PERRY Cafeteria BETTY POLLARD Yell Queen Student Cab, Gimmel Teth Divendo Sponsors LEQRA AGNES RANDOLPH Art Club NANCY OYE Minute Girl G. A. A. Majorette La FAUN NELSON Wapato, Wash, TOM POSEY Hi-Y N, R S. Leg. Assembly Sr. Class V. Pres. Boys Fed. FORREST PATRICK, JR. H. R. Officer Journal Art Club BEN C. PHILLIPS Football Hi-Y Track P. E r Asst. DORIS PROCTOR N. H. S. Soromia Pres. Sponsors Girls Gab. Shuffle Shop Sr, Rep. Page 28 Left to Right JOANNE REIHL Lep. Assembly Prin, Office VERN CHARLES SCHACHT JEAN ROCKWELL Football Dean ' s Office Ht-V N. H. S, Jr. Glas.s, Pres. Track P. E, Asst. RICHARD L. RAY Boys ' Rifle Team Equites Lor. Assembly JEAN MARIE ROWELL Tethany Lep., Assembly Lose and Found STEVE RAWLINS F. F. A„ Pres. Projectionist SHARON LEE ROGERS Devil ' s Den Bkg. W. R. C., Treas. Journal W. R. C, State Con. Invitation Com. PAUL RICE Band SHIRLEY R1ZZUTI Divctido, Treas. Tri-State Conf, N. H. S. CARMEN RAY El Adrea Attend. Office Journal H. R. Officer JAMES G, RICHARDS Equites, Pres. Officers ' Club N. H. S„ Treas. Drill Team F. F. A. NORMAN REINHART LANORE ROOT Eureka, Utah LAURA ROTH ROCK Pendleton, Ore. Girls Fed. Cab. Prin. Office LOUISE SARVER H W. Music GW Leftcrttes Choir Octet Nurse’s Office ROBERT ROYCE CAROLE ANN SEELEY Annual Stall Red Cross Book Store Nurse ' s Office Mr. Meiner ' s Sec. CAROL JEAN SCHMIDT Ski Club Choir Octet N. H. S. Accompanist BILL SCHOLL SHIRLEY JEAN REINHARDT Dean ' s Office Senior Play Page 29 DON RE IS WIG Officers’ Club DONALD SCHREINER Divendo Projectionist Cafeteria DUANE SMITH LARRY VAN BUREN Rifle Team F F, A. Lc i to Right GEORGE THOMPSON Boxing Officers ' Club Stage Crew MELVIN C. WAGNER Wenatchee, Wash. EDNA MAE TINKER Girls ' Fed. Cab. Prin, Office F. H. A, Leg, Assembly Senior Tea JAMES EDGAR THORNTON Choir Student Cab, Adv, Speech VERA THOMAS JERRY STILLER F. F. A r Boxing JOAN SMITH Art Club Drama Club Sponsors Senior Play Adv, Speech ANITA C. STEINER A.S.B., Treas, N H. $♦ Tcthany Sr, Con. Orchestra NINA THOMAS Sponsors H R,. Pres, Sports Rep. G. A, A. Glee Club DONALD STEWARD Boys ' Fed. Baseball AGNES MAE STILES Transfer Leg, Assembly Divert do LARRY SUMMERS Officers ' Club Drill Team Track Boys ' Fed, BARBARA UNDERWOOD VERNON TEEL Big Sister Library Girls ' Glee Home Ec. Asst. Divendo Jr, Toastmasters WAGs Sr, Class Officer Dramatics JUDY SHERWOOD Sponsor Gimme] Teth Ski Club Girls’ Con. RALPH SBERBER Stage Crew Drill Team MARGIE VINCENT G. S, C Drama Club Sponsors Leg. Assembly N, H, S, BOB T. THOMPSON Twin Falls. Idaho SHIRLEY STEWART Ed, of Annual G. S. C, Girls ' Rifle Corps Art Club Ski Club NEIL VAN WINKLE P. E. Asst. Hi-Y., Pres. W. W. Club, Sec, Adv, Soeech Football Pdge W Left to Right gloria WALKER Leg., Assembly Girls’ Con. KENNETH WATSON Amateur Radio Club DIANA WILSON N. H. S. Lejsentes G- A. A.. V. Pres. Girls’ Cab, Girls 1 State Rep, PAT WILEY Com. of Orpi nipt ion Club Con., Chairman El Adrca Sponsors Girls ' Fed, BOB YEAGER Football W. W. Club BEVERLY ZJER Gimmel Teth. V. Pres, Sponsors N. H. S. Girls ' Fed., Sec. Flag Twirler DONNA WOMACK Chelan. Wash. Art Club Not Pictured CLYDE DEAN UNDERWOOD Diveudo Page 31 RUSSELL WARNER DICKY WEAVER Sr. Baud Divettdo Club Ski Club Student Court MAUREEN WILLIAMS Girls’ Glee Teth any Sr. Con. DONNA LEE WARTMAN Tethany. Pres, Leg. Assembly Annual Sales Club Con. Red Cross ROGER G WEBER N. H, S. Book Store Red Cross ALLEN WHITE Sc. Tohn ' s High F, F, A, Basketball Baseball CAROLYN WHITE N H. S. El Adrea Girls ' Fed. Cab. Sr. Con. Ski Club VICTOR DUANE WEITZ Football, Capt. Basketball Track W. W, Club Student Cab. DICK HUNTING Senior Play Choir R. Q. T. C, Of eer Adv. Speech Jr, Toastmasters CHARLES FRAZIER F. F A. LEE ANN ZAEGEL N, H. S, Ssnior Play G. A. A., Pres. Legrntes Prin. Office DARRELL YEEND F. F. A. _ Community Service in F. F. A. CHARLES E. NORTON Drill Team F. F, A FRANCES YEAGER Gym Asst. Tumbling Asst. G, A. A. W. R. C. Devil ' s Den Not Pictured ROBERT M WRIGHT Transfer Glee Club Chorus Lab, Asst, § e Uosi GlaU 1 0ill and P io xltexu EDDIE ALIVERTI—I will to Bill MatBoyle my grades—here ' s hop¬ ing t , . . Charley Spivak’s chief rival. GORDON ANDERSON—1 will Agnes Blanc to Harlow Tucker , . Flying through the air with the greatest of ease! JANET ARNOLD—J will my scat in the senior section in the auditorium to Marilyn DeBoer . . . Bookkeeper at Fort Knox. DARLENE tl Buw” ASLESON—I will to Janet Ford my man hunt expedition in Idaho . . . Still buzzing around. LULU MAY Lu” AULT—-I will my paint stained art smock to Nancygayl Welch , , . Teaching the finer arts ' ’ at Georgia Tech. ESTHER BAKER— J will my table in shorthand to Ellen Yermey , . Voyaging with the rr Butcher” and the ' Candlestick’maker.” VERA BARBUTO—I will Mr. McGi x ' lb, to- all the tacky ■ ' •oplw- mores who can have htm for biology . . . Showing Mr. Williams how to make money! BUZZ BARRETT—I will my extra teryth of a credit to Gary Beck, , - - Singing??? BARBARA BEAVER—I will Billy Davis to Mr. Wooten provid¬ ing that he keeps him busy next year while I ' m away at col¬ lege . , . Keeping busy! BEVERLY BERRY—I will my fun in Sponsors to Gloria Derbawka - , , Winner of I960 Sponsor with rfic Best Swing award. BARBARA BERRY—I will my ability to hold offices to Ruthie Mc- Lear , . „ Practicing goodwill between Pasco and Wa-Hi. MARGARET BERRY—I will to Frances Whiteman tny horseshoe- shaped birthmark . , , Singing with Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Co. BOB BERNEY—I will my rank in R.O.T.C to Billy Goldman . . . Voted Most Ardent Tap Admirer lr PAUL BERRY—, . . Making million selling Purdue Tests, TED BERRY—I will my Model T Ford to all junior girts who like to ride, drive, or otherwise in the darn thing . . Sole owner or the Ford Model T. DON RIERSNER—I will my managership of the Crumbs to Merle Goble . . , Trying to pay off the Hi-Y debt. KEN BOGLE—Van Dyke of the 20th Century, GORDON BOYER—I will my Hi-Y paddle to John Clark . . , rTurmwawr? ,f ten credits to Gary Beck . , . Going to will Heartbreaket ! BILL BRANDIS—I Cheney. DONNA BROOKS—I will class to Ron Sawyer ' ' Tiger” BROWN—I will my position on the bench to Herb West . , . Rim urn and Bailey ' s chief asset. my second period girls ' office practice Living by a stream. MARILY N BROWN—I will my seat in Mr. Austin’s history classes to Barbara Rurdm . , , Secretary to Sam Spade. JOYCE BUTHERUS—I will my stay-at-home vacations to Carol Zter . . Voted prettiest teller” at the Baker-Boyer National Bank convention, BETTY CAR NELL—i will my right ip be Feature Editor to Sally Maxon . , Voted The Most Luscious Lawyer at Harvard, CAROL JEAN CARPENTER—I will my ability to get stuck with making signs for everything in general to Wanda Moss . . , Miss Louella Parsons of i960. JIM CASPER—1 will Mr. Tack ' s back room to Jack Hanna and Boh Stoneroad . , , A! Capp (L ' il Abner) of I9B0. DOLORES CASTOL0I—I will my membership in the Boob Head Society to my little sister. Elaine . . . Being original. GENE Cherry CHERRYHOI-MES—I will Bob McInturfF and all other public enemies to the 1950 Student Court , , , R,I,P, Criminal lawyer!!! MAYBELLE CHRISTIAN—-I will the crowded hall down by my locker to any unfortunate person who should happen to choose a 2nd floor locker , . Buddhist!!! PRISCILLA Perky” CLEM—I will my ability to get A s in Chemistry to Wanda Moss , ... Wittiest Gal West of the Reekie. BESS!ANN COLLEY—I will my Stradivari perfume to Reg Green. . . . Veterinarian at the Poor Poodle” housing unit. BOB COMFORT—Enjoying life!!!! ALAN Cookie COOK—I will Bud Demaray my ability tn dance, _ ' Granny’s Scrumptious Cookies, JOHN CORKER—1 will Ruthie McLean to Rex Gwinn . . . Voted Most Persistent of the Stage Door Johnnies. MARVIN CRAMER—I will my ride to and from school with Wayne Heimbtgncr to any junior girl . . . Building castles. JOHN CRISS—William Tell of Walla Walla County. BETTY CROFT—l will my suitcase” to Mr. Meiners and his an class . , , Albert Einstein ' s chief consultant. ROGER CUMMINGS—I will my history grades to Rusty McCor¬ mick. Most essential bench warmer for the Boston Red Sox. VIRGINIA DANIELSON-—j will my ability to get through high school in 4 V years to anybody who wants ro spend that much time at it . . . The Gal that Took the West! ED DAUGS—I wilt my wavy hair among other things to Gene LePage . Reverend Daugs. watching after his football team. FRANK DAVIDSON—I will my good looks and popularity with the women to Howard Talent . . . Southern gentleman from Dixie, M A URINE DAVISON—I will to Laura Lee Davison all the fun I’ve had in shorthand , , , Court recorder for Alcatraz, MYRA DeBUNCE—J will alt the fun I’ve had this one year at Wa-Hi to some new transfer next year , . . Being photogenic!! MARDICE DEMARAY—I will my fascinating week-end ski trips to Ruthie McLean and all the smiles, trials, troubles, and tears that accompany them . , , The envy of Mae West. DONNA ’Shorty DICUS—I will my height to L, B. Wilkes, , . , Interpreter at the Champs d ' Elysee, BETTY ECCLES—I will some unfortunate person fFrances White- man. maybe) all of the stencils she will have to cut for Mr. Ledbetter , . . Keeping track of Mr, Kb vino. CLARENCE BDINGER—I will cell block 201 (trig,) to some un¬ suspecting junior . . , Euclid’s chief consultant, EMOGENE EGGERS—I will to Lola Riley my nine year in 4-H club work , , , Tester for Bounteous Double Bubble Gum Co. JOE ELIA—I will Delbert Kennedy my Capt, bars in R.O,T.C, . Still swingin ' for the Ninth Street Grocers. JOYCE ENGLISH-—I will my happiness to Jackie Wright . . Mascot of the Whitman ball club, DOLORES Fagg” FAGG—I will my small” hips to Zoe Zachary. . . , 1965—President of the President ' s Society.” DICK Wimpy” FAIN—Eddie Waitkus of 1955 (Eating ham¬ burgers) , MARY FAUSTI—I will my place in the front row of choir to Harlow Tucker . , , Singing Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera Company, JANICE FEHLBERG—1 will my ability to say the wrong things at the right time to Margie Bosse . . . Warner Brothers ' most sensational discovery in 1962. DEMARAY Best Figure MORRISON Best Athlete NANCY FERGUSON—I will all mj “boyfriends’ to Join F«- guson, next year , r - Working for the Chicago Inbune. MARY FIELDS—Head librarian at the Chicago Institute of Tech- oology KATHLEEN FI LAN—I will my chair in the first alto .section of choir to Georgia Dirks , . , ' Oh! Oh. Oh- Katieee. MARILYN FISHER—I will my ability to write themes to Bonnie Wolff . . . Hooked! ELLA MAE FOWLER—I will my daily shorthand assignments to Nancy Co , I hope you do better than I , , - Snap! UracJcle, and Pop’s favorite admirer. BARBARA FRAZIER—I lend Lover Boy Jim Woods the ability ro keep track of his girls . . . Winner of the Kaiser Frazer booster campaign. CHARLES Chuck FRAZIER—I will to liming Norris my great distaste for anything pink . , . Movie Crazy. SHIRLEY FRYE—I will my ability to fall down at skating to Artie Deleting and Norma Doertng . . . Sgnja Heme or TOMMY RAY GARDNER—Winner of the i960 Spout Spring’s Olympics. DIANE GILBERTSON—I will my accompanying to Frances White- man . . , Playing the Flight of the Bumble Bee with lour hands. NANCY GINGERICH—I will my grade point average to the dumbest gir] in the junior class. - Efficiency expert in the Pentagon Building. BETTY Mrs. Clifton GOODRICH—I will to my sister. Joan, my nickname Torchy” and all my old boy friends from Free¬ water. Dayton and all points East . . . Patching old tires. BARBARA GOULD—I will my ghoulish giggle to Pat Churchill. , Producer of the latest Frankenstein pictures. SHIRLEY M Sh-h-h-h4T GRADWOHL-—Of course, I don ' t think there will be any gossip next year, but I will the right to write it up to Joan Strange. She knows how. Believe me . . . Mrs. Anthony ' adviser of the Lonely Heart Society. PAT GUMP—I will the Girls Rifle Team to Sgt, Fleshman with the following instruction: Beware! , . . Still trying to get legal documents signed. WELDON HAGEN—I will my ability to get stuck at the right time to Bill Gohltnan , , . Professor at Y assar. WAYNE HALL—I will all my wise cracks to Ronnie Winn „ . . Selling cars for Ford. LARRY HANSEN—I will the bags under my eyes Monday morn¬ ings to Jim Davis . . . Trying to get cut-rates at the movies. SHARON HASTINGS—I will to Wanda Gibbs my position in the office . . . Emily Post’s chief consultant. TED HASTINGS—I will my psychology grades to Alan ReLter . . . Working on the H (Hastings! -Bomb. DICK HAWKINS—I wilt my musical talents to LcRoy Deranleau. , , Matinee idol of the Dickk-soxers. GLORIA HEIMBIGNER—I will tny favorite seat in Study B to anybody who gets it. Here’s hoping you have a good teacher! . , Gloria’s Floral Shop. MAX HELLRERG—Alias Jersey Joe Wolcott, RONALD Henry HENDRIKSON—I will the Col. of R.O.T.C. Dept, to the next unfortunate or fortunate person to have him. Taking over for General Eisenhower. MARY JAY HERBERT—I will my ability to get out of doing work in Annual Staff to hard-working Pete Sunshine Weffc. Chief photographer for 20th Century Fox, LOUISE Mousie HERMAN—I will my nick-name to Elsie Dr um¬ bel ter . . . Trapped! JOAN HEUMPHREUS—1 will my six nicknames to Betty Lou Gortwig . . . Sleeping Beauty. CHARLES Chuck ' ’ HIET—I will my part in Double Mixed Quar¬ tet to Ron Sawyer . , . Mr. Boschker’s right hand man. BRUCE HILL—I will my spot on the Clinchers” to Bill Gayda” Jacky if the Crumbs won’t have him . . Still rootin for the Chuckers MERRIDEE HORKIRK— I will the piano stool in Miss Griewe s room to Carol Stewart. Playing around. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN—I will my share of the Journal mailings to Georgia Dirks . . Chief asset of the Bar W-Mann ranch. PEGGY HOJDALE—I will all the fun Wa-Hi has been to Patty Porter . , . Esquire ' s chief ssks booster, DON HOPPEN—I will my ability to wreck cars to Jack Happen. Hoppen Gac Wrecking Agency. Le-ROY HOWARD—I will all dents in my car (including smashed grill) to Russell Hysbp . , . Inventor of the Dent Proof Put- Along, CLARA Toni” HU1E—1 will my sly techniques in Latin to Sharon Davenport „ . , World Badminton Hot-Shot. BOB HUMPHREY— Humphrey’s Fine Jewelry.” BOB HUNT—I will my flat feet to Bill Huntley , , . World title holder of the mile. VICKIE IQRI—I will my shorthand ability to anyone who needs at , . . Demonstrating! DICK IVESTER—I will a couple of old girl friends to Richard Proctor . . . Sitting Pretty!’ MERNA LEE JACOBSEN—I will my meanness to Claudia Wig goner . . . Won’t You Come Over to My House. LOIS JEFFERIS—■£ will my place at Mr Reynold’s desk first period to Jeanette Dague , . , Jefferis White Slip Go. ELAINE JEFFS—I will my chemistry lab partner. Bill Krick, to Dolores Dicus . , ♦ Queen of the Golden Blue Ball, JERRY JESSEPH—I will my imstibk attraction to girls to Reg Green . , , Superman of the 20th Century. DARLENE JOHNSON—I willingly will my number 7’i to Janice Van Horn , . , Sllppin’ Around ’ LES Whtiey JOHNSON—I will my 1st Sgt. stripes to Gary Beck . . . Selling the Brooklyn Bridge at retail prices, BLIL JONES—I will, in all helpful interest, my charming grades to Charles Lindsey . , . Manufacturer of Billie s Beach Balls, PAT JONES—I will my bashfulness to Jimmy Woods’ll , . The Girl from Jones Beach.” RUTH JONES—I will my stenographic ability to any poor junior who will take it. . . Harvard lawyer. GABE JOSEPH—I will my eyebrows to Percy Randolph ♦ Guard ing the line!! KAY JOY_I will my artistic ideal to anyone who will take them. . , . One of the Joy Boys of Radio, WILLARD JOY ' —I solemnly swear to will my naturally curly hair to the freshman girls . . , The other Joy Boy, MAXINE JUENKE—I will my good and bad times at Wa-Hi to Eddie Tchan . . . Gonaaga’s favorite Dean, DONNA KEELING—Madam Keeling ' s Coiffures. EVELYN KEEN—I will my seat in Mr. Austin’s class to Shirley Moore . , Keen Cosmetics ’ NANCY KIRK—I will my place in band to Carol Belle Webster. . Playing in the All-Girl Orchestra. om vr IM tRCTt W ,n.nrtf thp International Hoc Callin’ Con test, PAUL KLINGBEIL—I will my dull brain to Ward Blue , , Bailiff at Sing Sing, Page 53 1VESTER, OLIVER— Most likely to succeed. DUANE LANCHESTBR—I will my place in the front of the Leg. Assembly to some worthy junior who doesn ' t know any better . , . Playing safe. ALVIS LANE—I will my Fight Saturday Nights to Dick Oelke. . . . Lanesidc Inn ' LOWELL LANE—I will my reckless driving to Terry Gusty M! , , . Interpreter for Mr. Stoehr. ALBERT LEICHNER—I will to the freshman woodworking class the pile of wood shavings: I hope you do something with them, , , , Choir director of Fred Wart rig ' s Washing tomans. VERNA LEONARD—I will all my demerits to Bonnie Wolff and Virginia Poe to divide among themselves . , , Selling Tiny Tots ' Toddlers. FRANK LEPIANE—Engineer for B, Ff. (Bob Hope) Shove, NED LEVIN—-I will my two rear tires to Ed Reset and prophesy that they will be smoother than ever when he gets through with them , , r Esquire ' s left-hand man. JOYCE LINDSTROM—-I will my rides with Mr. Reynolds to any¬ one lucky enough to get one . . Giving Mr. Reynolds pink slips. LELA LIVENGOOD—The twin with the Toni. LOLA LIVENGOOD—The other one. BILL LLOYD—I will all my old shoe leather that l wore out in ye olde halls of WVHi to Reg Green . . . Rah-rah-rah boy. MILES ' Anton Pierre LODMELL—I will the pole-vaulting pole to Harold Collins . . . Skiing for R.K.O. KEN LONG 1 —I will my crew cut to anyone who is crazy enough to get one , . . Explaining the Long and Short of it, ROSE LA RAE Lottie LOTT—I will alt my worries in double Mixed Quartet to Joyce McCarrolL . . Dark Eyes. JACK McEVOY—I wilt my diet list to Peggy Hunter . . . Selling McEvoy ' a Buggies for Bouncing Babies.” PAT McGEE—I will my short hair to Gloria Derbawka . , . Ath¬ letic Instructor at Whitman. BOB McGOWAN—-I will my job of prodding and driving poor innocent fellow Adv. Speech students to any fool who wants it. , - Hello Mr. and Mr . America and all the ships at sea! FRANK McKILLIP-—I will my corner to my little brother and any¬ one he happens to pick up , . . Nurse’s Aid!! GENEVIEVE McKINNON—I will that certain person in seat R5L in Physics to Gladys . T T ShootIng—shooting-shotl CAROL ANN McLOUGHLIN—I wit! my seemingly hilarious man¬ ner of saying groceries ' didn ' t and elbow to Rusty Mc- Cormmach Roger Cummings and Marilyn Plucker in hopes that they will soon die laughing! I! . . . Editor of Harper’s Bazaar. MAXINE McWILLIAMS—I will to Sarah Lewis all my good times . . . Skating her way to fame. BEVERLY MARCY—I will Mr, A, to Sally Maxon . , , Broad¬ way Sensation of 1966. J0YCELYN MARSHALL—I will my patience to Janet Ford , . , Working at the Smithsonian Institution. DON MASON—Gluing bricks together. RICH MEAD—-1 will my luck to Bill Davis , , . Coaching a Hot ' basketball team!! MARION MEADOR—I will my seat on the Braden .school bus to my sister . . . -H leader, DORLA DEE Darling MEND ELL—I will my ability to make up my mind to Jeanette Darling , , , Doing fine!! VELMA M HR KLIN—-I will my experimental dog fish to anyone in the advanced biology class next year . , , Still Smiling!! BOB MICHAELSON—Tiny Toodles Tumbling Team. VIRGINIA MILLER—I will to Janet Ford the use of my little Ducks car to take her to Milton-Freewater , . . Milk ' s Chapeaus. MARILYN MITCHELL—1 will my ability in trig, to a less for¬ tunate soul , , . Writing for the Ma-Hi Herald. LORENE MOBLEY—-I will my marimba to that little freshman girl, Mary Roberts, whom everyone will probably be hearing more of in the near future and also wish her success in getting to Portland for a lot of fun . , , Miss America of 19! 6? ERWJN MQJONNIER—l will my high school experience to Mary- antic Boyce, for I am going to be a good boy at college , , . Going places. BOB MORRIS—I will my Hat feet to Jimmy Davis . , . Slippin’ Around BOB MORRISON—1 will my Edison Boys and my steady life to Merle Goble; they will be his worries!! . . , Making rocking chairs, DWIGHT Big Red MORRISON—J will six inches of my height to Del Klicker . , , Playing for the Crumbs. LARRY Little Red MORRISON—I will my locker and appro priate wallpaper to Somite Eastman . . .. High point man of Tillie ' s Tennis Troupers, KENNY Red” MOSS—I will my artistic abilities to my sister, Wanda, and m ay she he as good as her brother!!! , , , Edging Red Skelton out of show business , AjAY MATH ISON—I will two years of technique in the Journal popularity poll to my sister, Doreen . . . Bachelor!!! WALTER MILLER—1 will my mechanical drawing book to Henry Erdman , . , Wallie’s Sign Shop. ' 1 SHIRLEY MUNDBLL—I wili my place in choir to Geraldine Der- anleiu . . , A Pretty Girl, JOS IE Jo M UNGER—I will rny good psychology grades to Jeannie Huffman . , . Queen of the Saddle Society. NADINE MEYERS—I will my place in fourth period attendance office to Jeanette Darling and to my little sister, Marie Thom , . . Intoxicating Perfumes by Nadine, BILL NIEMAN—I will all my old pencil stubs to the class of ' 53 and may they get as much good out of them as I did - . . Stro n g- si Jen t- ty pe, NANCY NESSEL—I will my ability to talk all the time at Jeune Fille meetings to Bernice Rrujhetl . , , Gentlemen prefer blondes? DONNA MAE NICHOLS—I will my ability to get my fingers inky while taking shorthand to Janet Adams . . . Inventor of the inkles pen, CHARLES Chuck NOR.T0N—I will my ability to be a good boy to Kenny (P, D.| Darr . , . Looking around. EMIL NOWOJ—Wrestling coach a: Stevens. MARLENE OLIVER—-I will all my offices arid activities to Phyllis Ackerman , , , The ft gal of the 20th Century. MARILYN OVERBY—I will my pink slips and demerits to Bev Reynolds , . , Left with only her white stips. NANCY OYE—I will toy baton to Dorothy Dippte (bass drum¬ mer) , , . Steppin 1 High, LYNNETTE PARKER—-I will my membership in the Boob-Head Society to Gladys McKilton , . . Setting the world on fire, FOREST PATRICK, JR,—I will to Arden Forrey my secret lake in the Wallowa Mis, under the provision that he tell no one else of its whereabouts, in that he promises to release all finger- lings under 20 inches . . . Leading the life of Riley. MAXINE PERRY—I will my seat in psychology da to Lilly Huntley . , . Maxine Perry, Psychoanalyst, BEN PHILLIPS—I will all my good-looking girls to Henry Erd- man . . . Dear Mr, Anthony, I have a problem.” xMARILYN PLUCKER—1 will my busy fifth period in the journal office to Sally Maxon . . , Training Future Farmers of America. BETTY POLLARD—1 will my small feet to anybody who wears sixe nines . , . Rah-Raft Girl. TOM Wee Wee POSEY—I will my nicknames (all of ’em) to John Clark and LeRoy Deranleau . . . Still looking. DORIS ' Peggy PROCTOR—I will to anyone who wants it the job of watching over my Uncle Ray , , , Peg O ' My Heart 1, STEVE RAWLINS—Judging??? CARMEN RAY—l will my crush on Hayward Tucker to Phyllis Ackerman . . . Trying to brat Russia to the draw, DICK RAY—I will my set of “i cow bells to next year ' s football and basketball rowdies , , . Professor of Science at Simmons. JOANNE REIHL—I will my diamond to La Veil Forrest . . . Still trying for a sun tan!!! Hah! DON REISWIG—I will all the pencils in my locker to Vern Mob¬ ley . . . You ' re in rhe Army now. SHIRLEY REINHARDT—Warden at the Mansion on the hill. PAUL RICE—I will my ability to get white slips to Margaret Richards in case she may need them . . . Saving China. JIM RICHARDS”! will to Billy Goldman staying up late night after night studying for an A in chemistry . . . Making up fot lost time? SHIRLEY RIZZUT1—I will my place in N,H.S. to Betty Crist, (May she study harder next year!) . . . Managing Grad man ' s Chinese Theatre. VERNON Buck-Shot SCHACHT—I will my Crumb jacket to Boots Wooten , , . Still running!!!! LANORE ROOT—Working on a herb farm. LAURA ROTHROCK—I will my blind dates to Carol Ann Neisess. Malting movies for MGM. ROBERT ROYCE—English sales promoter. LOUISE SARVER—-I will my place in octet to Ron Sawyer . . , Ain ' t she sweet? CAROL JEAN SCHMID! —I will Doug Taylor and the Dodge convertible to next year ' s lucky senior girls . . h Taking over for Astaire, Crosby and Lane, Page 34 MOSS HAWKINS CUMMINGS W i t ty Popu lari cy P erson a I it jr CLEM Popularity, Witty, Personality Good Sport MORRISON Good Sport DON SCHREINER—I wifi my three years of Projectionist expert ience to Richard Downing . , . Working on the S-Bomb, CAROLE ANN SEELEY—I will my ability to get tc school once m a while to Dave Drayton r . . Modeling lor Young Amer¬ ica 1 JUDY SHERWOOD—Saving time with her automatic hair curler, JOAN SMITH—I will my ability to keep out of step in Sponsors to Marcia Me Carrol I . . . Oh You Can ' t Put the Blaine on Marne, Boys, RALPH SPERBER—I will my pink tardy and admit slips to Pal Gat 2 r (Lucky Guy!I . . . Attendance officer at Wa-Hi 1990, ANITA STEINER—I will the orchestra piano bench and ajl my sour note to Ellen Franzen , . . The way to a man 1 ! heart is through his stomach, DON STEWARD— Mammie”—My little Mammie Ahh-h-h. SHIRLEY STEWART—I will the annual slide ruler to Nancygayle Welch . . . Working for U, S, Airways, AGNES STILES—I will my 4eh period chemistry class to anyone who can ' t get out of taking it . . . Chemistry teacher at West Point. JERRY STtXER—Counting his oil money, LARRY SUMMERS—-I will my private parking place at the cuts to Martha Lenfesty and St. Pats . . , Hunting for a new place, VERNON TEEL—I will my knack of getting along with teacher to Dick Reed . . . Still looking for the lost chord, NINA THOMAS—-I will my Sgt. stripes in Sponsors to Carol Smith „ . . Thomas Military Academy, BOB THOMPSON—I will all my AY to Geneva Nixon , . , In¬ ventor of the automatic bean shooter. GEORGE THOMPSON—I will my eyes to Harlow Tucker, class of ' 52 . . , Casanovaing.” JIM THORNTON—I will my undying loyalty to my girl to Jim Davis , . . Selling Baby Bunting Clothes. EDNA TINKER—I will the presidency of the Theta Rho Girls to Shirley Mellette . . . Tinker ' s Toy Shop, BARBARA UNDERWOOD—I will alt my bad luck that I have had in my senior year to all the poor freshmen that will be coming in next year , . . I’m looking for a four leaf clover. LARRY VAN BUREN—I will my chemistry book to Beryl {Squir¬ rel) Baker . . . Sittu on Top of the World,” NEIL VAN WINKLE—I will to Bill jacky my basketball ability in ihe Crumbs . . . Establishing better connections between Spokane and Walla Walla. MARJORIE VINCENT—I will the seven demerits I got at the District Tournament at Chaney last year to Mert McGrew , . . Margie, we’re always dreaming of you MEL WAGNER—I will my AY to Ronnie Winn . , . Taking over M.G.M. GLORIA WALKER—I will my membership in the Boob-Head Society to Janice Van Horn , , , I ' m Just Wild About Harry,” RUSS WARNER—1 will my early hours to David Larson , , Riding around in convertibles. DONNA WARTMAN—I will my physics book and notebook to Harriet Rader , . . Wartman Penmanship Society. ' KEN WATSON—I will my chemistry bonk to Delbert Foltz . . . Watson Kurler Co.” ROGER WEBER—I will my radio interest to Delbert Foltz , . . The Great Ham DUANE Vic” WEITZ—I will my cowboy songs to Zeke West. , , , The Lone? Ranger. ALLEN WHITE—I will all of my girls to Bell Warner . . , White ' s Girls ' School. CAROLYN Toodie WHITE—I will my lodge’ ' skiing ability and fun at Wa-Hl to Sally Maxon . . , Establishing better relations between Walla Walla and Seattle. PAT TISH” WILEY—I will my HUY pins to Colleen Moore. . , , Bathing Beauty of Portland Beavers. MAUREEN WILLIAMS—I wilt to Joanle Hume my place at the head of the commencement and baccalaureate lines . . , Spend¬ ing summers” at Bingham Springs. DIANE WILSON—I will the office’s broken down but faithful mimeograph machine to next year ' s office assistants , „ , Dean at Yale. DONNA WOMACK—I will my long hair to Sonia AngeLL She needs it . . , Veronica Lake II, BOB WRIGHT—I will and bequeath my enjoyment of the study of figures and curves (in solid geo. that is) to Bob Johnson. Dr. of Geometry,” FRANCES YEAGER—I will Head Usherette at the Liberty Theatre ' ' to Beverly Brehm . . . ”Yeager Usherettes, Inc, LEA ANN ZAEGEL—I will a pair of sturdy walking legs to all of Maita $ and Mr. Ledbetter’s assistants of 1950-1951. They will need them . , , Mr. Truman ' s private secretary. BEVERLY ZIER I will my natural curly hair to Sonia Angetl. . . Edging out Katherine Hepburn. Page 35 Quni ii This gear ' s Junior Class has by no means been idle, under the guidance of Miss Falk and Mr. McGrath. The class was lead during the first semester by President Gene Le Page, Merle Gobfe—Vice President, Zoc Zachary—Secretary and Treasurer, Shirley Morton and Harriet Rader were Girls ' Council Representatives, and Shirley Dorn was the Girls ' Cabinet member. During the second semester, Jerry Still was President and serving under him were Carol Zier—Vice President, Billy Gohlman — Secretary-Treasurer, Second semester Girls ' Council members were Shirley Morton and Pat Atkinson, Representing Girls’ Cabinet was Evelyn Miller, while LeRoy Deranleau represented the boys. The class presented a very successful Junior Prom, t? April Showers. The lucky girl who reigned over the gala affair was Pat Winn. The Juniors were certainly in the limelight when the all- school play was presented. Joyce McCarroll and Elmer Krai- man played major rolls. A number of the class of ' 51 were represented in the Wags at the same. time. Many of the pro¬ perties, costumes, and the prompting were in the charge of Juniors. Another Junior, Mary Davis, played the lead in the Girls ' Federation play. This showing of dramatic produc¬ tions along with those Juniors in the music department shows that the Juniors are talented. Half of the Junior-Senior Oc¬ tet are Juniors. This year ' s Journal has Joanie Sherwood as its editor along with the many other Juniors contributing. The Juniors have a place in Wa-Hi ' s government with Sonia Angell and Vernon Atwood serving as first semester justices. Gene Le Page and Suzanne Skubinna took over the second term. In the Girls ' Fed: Department, several Junior girls of¬ fered their services. At the end of the first semester, Junior girls took over as assistant cabinet heads. Sonia Angell and Helen McAuslan were junior delegates to the Tri-State Con¬ ference in Sunnyside. Representing Wa-Hi in the Speech department were two Junior girls who participated in the state speech contest, Joan Strange and Zoe Zachary. Thirteen Juniors were tapped for N.H.S. and 58 were on the Honor Roll, Le Pase, Zachary, Goble Mum -m m-m - in Busy Still, Zkr Not pje urec : Gohlman Gene Le Page was chosen to attend Evergreen Boys ' State. Thus the Juniors end a successful year. Page 36 Jl ome $oom 201 Fifth Row: Tianen, Angelt, Skubinna, Martin, Atkinson, Copeland, Tomlinson. Fourth Row: Doering, Kennedy, Haun, Winn, Stewart. Third Row: Smith, Carter, Sherwood, Dmgee, Whiteman. Second Ron: Higneit, Martin, Huff¬ man, Carroll, Jeglin, Deteting, RcihL First Row: Waggoner, Schock, Dirks, Jackson, Dockter, Wiltse, Querna, Not Pictured i Brock, Campanelli, Evans, Moore Fourth Row: McClanahan, Matson, Woods, Schmidt, Wike, Stone- road. Third Row: Maupin, Downing, Severs, Foltz, Sefren, Adams, Second Row: Gardner, McCallum, Huddleston, Nardheim, Ellis, L, Gardner, First Row: Ames, Green, Ader, Goble, Lange, Taylor. Not Pictured : Filan, Lacey, Mobley, Spear, McCormmach Jl ome Fourth Row: Fry, Santler, Dicus Bailey, Letch ner, Tyrrell, Buer statte. Third Row: Gortwig, Zier, Coe, Jones Burgess, Bergevin. Second Row: McAuslin, Munsey Huntley, Blake, Smith, Allison Leek. First Row: DeBoer, Franklin, Vollen dorff, Sires, McCarrofl, Churchill Messer. Not Pictured: Wyckoff, Hopkins, Wat son, Gilbert, Dixon, Baugh. Jl ome Fifth Row: Davin, Russell, Darr, Lar¬ son, Phinney, Preston. Fourth Row: Deccio, Hector, Warner, Schmercr, Beach, Gillock. Third Row: Blackwell, Krick, Reiter, Derby, Taylor, Leeper, Still. Second Row: M, Davis, Marrs, Mib brath, B, Davis McKay, Blue, Sibillia. First Row: Kralman, Hyslop, Schmidt, Hammond, Forrey, MacBoyle. Not Pictured: Ahlgren, Gordon, Shel¬ don Page 37 Jia ne. (loam- «209 Fifth Row: Buck, Forsythe, Dorn, Stil¬ ler, Lewis. Fourth Row: Gallamore, Bonslaugh, Adams, Daguc, Conrad. Third Row: Jamison, Cochran, Len- festy, Morton, Anderson. Second Row: Va ile, Grosgcbauer, Mills, Fiedler, Pope. First Row: Sheridan, Laughlin, Bosse, Strange, Shepard, Rader, Not Pictured: Bennett, Binder, Long, Ramsey, Smith, Turner Fifth Row: Burgess, Gleaton, Atwood, Alexie, Heimbigner, Long. Fourth Row : L. Jacky, Yeager, Russell, B. Jacky, West. Third Row: Welk, Stonecipher, Merri- field, Knopf, Hunt, Second Row: Wagner, Gohlman, Km- cheloe, Miller, Rimpler, Locati. First Row‘ Hank la, Coffman, Pribilsky, Klein, Steindorf, Clark. Not Pictured: Norris, Somerville. 301 Fifth Row: Beck, Ellis, McCuIley, Richmond, Reynolds, Booth, Wright, Fourth Row: Toman, Otteson, Yenney, Davis, Long. Third Row : Daniel, Pierce, Todd, Sax- by, Poe, Dippel, McDowell, Second Row: Vietz, Baxter, Teel, Cox, Hunter, Duckworth, Miller. First Row: Cole, Remus, Birkett, Klein T Mathison, Ford, Belles, Not Pictured: Zachary Fifth Row: Kirkpatrick, Thompson, Drayton, Wright, Haun, Fourth Row: Woodford, Butz, Anger, Casey, Schoessler, West, Archer. Third Row: Getting, Stinemates, Nichols, Patterson, Young, Stearns. Second Row: O’Neill., Anderson, Deranleau, Duncan, Granek, Roe- scr, Hoovel. First Row: Lang, Heimbigner, Gumrn, Tupper, Gwinn, LePage. Not Pictured: Davis, Fowler, Hanna, Lewandowski, Me Cowan, Thom. Page 38 04lUo4nOA 4, The Sophomore Class has succeeded in having a very busy calendar and a very successful year; one that will be remembered by all the 290 students of the class of 52. This successful year was made possible by the faithful guidance of Miss Corn with the help of the class officers: President Ralph Stearns, Vice President Jack McAllister, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Sally Maxon, first semester. Del Klicker, Ralph Stearns, and Dick Turner took over these jobs the second semester. Chosen for Girls Cabinet first semester were Glenna Dunham and Phyllis Stoneman; Phyllis Acker¬ man and Glenna Dunham filled these positions the last semes¬ ter. Representing the Sophomore Class in Girls Cabinet first semester was Phyllis Ackerman while Sandra Eastman took over this job the last semester. Serving first semester on Student Court were Marlyn Plankenhorn and Dale War¬ ren; second semester-—June Frank and Billy Ptucker. Sally Maxon showed great emotions in her role in the all-school play. The Late Christopher Bean.” She also par¬ ticipated in the Girls Federation play along with June Frank, Gloria Derbawka, and Phyllis Stoneman. Sophomores were not lacking in the sports field; in fact, they have started their showing and will be the nucleus of out Wa-Hi teams in a few years. The B” football and bas¬ ketball teams have both been through an outstanding season. The ever-popular Boys Quartet, composed of Dean Lod- mell, Louis CLayson, Ron Sawyer, and Dale Warren were booked up through Christmas. The Sophomores also have the right to boast of having two of the three soloists with the choir in the Spring Concert Louis Clay son and Dean LodmelL The Sophomore Girls Sextet has also made many appearances. It is composed of June Frank, Helen Meinhart, Joan McClane, Emma Jean Barrett, Bernadine Livengood, and Gloria Derbawka, As you can see, the Sophomores have by no means been idle and are anxiously awaiting the duties ahead of them. McAllister, Maxon, Stearns Mary and Bern ice The Winners! English?? Tamer, Klicker, Stearns Pdge 39 cMame. (loam 319 Fifth Row ♦ Cole, Maxon, Lentz, Dean, Fourth Row : Stewart, Potter, Lenbart, Cram, Hughes, Third Row: Wasemiller, Rice, Wiley, Knudson, Matson. Second Kmv: Haines, Eastman, Jaus- saud, Homan, Kajita. First Row: Reynolds, Ackerman, Dun¬ ham, Baker, Mollette, Dirks. Not Pictured : Belles, Long, Moody, Richards eMo-ma Roam 56 Fifth Row j Clayson, Schreiner, Web¬ ster, Loehr t Slawson, Schwarz, Fowler. Fourth Row : Rutzen, Guske, Grail, Powers, Deffenbaugh, Aldrich, Phillips. Third Row : DeMoss, Walker, Frye, Roedel, McGregor, Lang ton. Second Row: Hoppe, Gottwig, Owsley, Haase, Moore, Kelly, Stearns, Kennedy. First Row: Mason, Jones, Martel, Stone, Gwinn, Long, Lewis. Not Pictured: Doll, Lindsey, Michael- son, Weight, Yokom J(ame Rao-m 3.15 Fifth Row: Oldridge, Sibley, Gilbert, Hill, Fitzgerald, Binder, Henriod. Fourth Row: Benefiel, McClane, Sher¬ wood, Palmlund, Davidson, Eddy, Schatzel, Weathers, Third Row: Hansen, Herrin, Swyers, Bruhjell, Welch, Wright, Forest. Second Row: Frank, Derbawka, Mc¬ Kinnon, Crist, Hobkirk, Darling, Downing, McGowan, Yoder. First Row: Plankenhorn, Rensch, Moss, McLean, Patrick, Tupper. Not Pictured: Burdett, Shelley tM-ome Roam 303 Fifth Row: Proctor, Datum, Grimes, Cantonwine, Moore, Tolley, Nor¬ ton, Bates. Fourth Row ; Sept, Long, Beaver, Kim¬ ball, Wilkes, Sanderson, Chandler, Miller. Third Row: Moerdink, Rains, Jarvis, Rescr, Page, Taylor. Second Row: Kirk, Dennis, Watson, Talent, Schultz, Hell berg, Gerk- ing. First Row: Otis, Lowery, Nielson, Glaspey, Mclnturff, Sutherland, Tucker. Not Pictured: Oury, Ross, Williams. Page 40 cMa+ne Roam 104 Fifth Row: Harris, Hartwell, McCoy, Robson, Beachman, Miller Thompson, ■ fourth Row: Johnson, Reed, Hanson, Hanlda, lori, Fulkerson. Third Row: Yates Gerkey, Long, Tom¬ linson, Nichols, McKenzie, Second Row : Young, Brehm, Castoldi, Button, Nelson, First Row: Jewett, Meinhart, Williams, Riley, Hcnline, Thurber. AW Pictured r Bartclt, Farris, McLain, Gibbs, Love. cMame, Roam 3.14 Fifth Row: Cameron, Lester, Gref- sheim, Porter, Waffle, DeVore, King. Fourth Row : Criss, Warren, Turner, Kennedy, Bundy, Renville. Third Row: Baney, Womack Braman, Cauvel, Emigh, Graf. Second Row : Gatz, Boehmer, Page, Klicker, Berry, Hall, Simons. First Row: Kerr, Kiehn, Barr, Brennan, Johnson, Needham. Not Pictured: Ceavley, Graham, Lee- dom, Lodmell, McGuire, Oldham, Reihl, Davidson diarne Roam 101 Fifth Row: Deranleau, Shemwell, Arnoldt, Renick, Hanford, Fourth Rowi Luetli, Belknap, Hamil¬ ton, Romine, Barrett, Banks, Long, Third Row: Ferguson, Boyce, Liven- good, McFalls, McVay. Second Row: Thompson, Drumheller, Wagoner, Dippel, Wright, Garner, VanHorn. First Row: Btinker, Ragsdale, Phinney, Bracy, Stoneman, Luoma. Not Pictured: Eggers, Ramei, Young, Knaus, Ha ken. cMome Room 114 Fifth ftoiv: Sawyer, Cilk, Oelke, Thomas, R. Barnes, Plucker, Cork- rum Patterson, Chapman. Fourth Row: Spearman, Kespohl, Mes¬ ser, McDermott, Holland, Lange, Vail. Third Row: Hicbert, Hauer, Shaw, Moore, Jordan, Decker, Beach. Second Row: Matthews, Norwood, Best, Robbins, Rink, Delaney, Huffman, McGrew, Seitz, First Row: Corn, Hansen, Marshall, Bland, Jackson, McAllister, Weber. Not Pictured: Huntley, Randolph, N. Barnes, Page 41 It seems that an unusual amount of talent has sprung up out of the dark halls of “freshman alley.” With Mr. Hanson as their adviser, the class of 53 elected Clayton Young as president, Marilyn Heuinphreus as vice- president, and Marvin Dahl, secretary-treasurer. Representa¬ tives to Girls 5 Council were Becky Teal, Shari Corkrum, Pat Gerfen, and Stania Lott. Lora Lee Davison and Frances Blackman were members of Girls 5 Cabinet. Serving on Boys Cabinet were Edwin Jaquins, Clyde Meek, Bill Penfield, and Bob Cox. Greg Cowan was appointed a member of Student Court. During the second semester, his place was failed by Lora Lee Davison. In the line of music, the freshmen girls 5 sextet, made up of Shirley Kight, Jacqueline Struthers, Stania Lott, Lora Lee Davison, Pat Light, and Betty Ruth Bradley and the fresh¬ men boys 5 quartet, made up of Robert Allen, Bob Brunton, Jack Brown, and Fred Sander, displayed their talent on various occasions. The freshmen were represented in the all-school play, The Late Christopher Bean 5 by Shirley Brown who was chosen as the female lead. The freshmen boys, who had their own teams of football, basketball, and baseball, gained valuable experience for fu¬ ture B squad and varsity work. Lead by Bob Cox as captain of the football team and Don Hartwig as captain of the basketball team they had a very successful season. Some freshmen appearing in assemblies were Sharon For- rey, Barbara Burden, Grace and Dale Carlisle, Ellen Franzen, and Barbara Ferris. The freshmen, too, have had their share of scholastic honors with forty-five members on the first semester honor roll. Anne Whipple, who received straight AV 5 also had the honor of being the only freshman on the “Personality Poll 55 when she was awarded the title of “brains 55 for the girLs. jmphreus. Young liciations Hi ! ! Ah-h-Ji Muscles?? n C. Anspauch s keeping right up with us! Page 42 cJlame. (loom 31 U Fifth Row: McDonald, McCarty, Kin chcloe, Forrey, Roberts, Scott Brown. Fourth Row: Essig, Nelson, Nixon Kight, Osborn, Feigner, Heum phreus, Kremer, Scrahm. Third Row: Sheldon, Gray, Ell, Ren zcl, Tehan, Hall, Hamilton Mitchell. Second Row: Keys, Blackman, Bescup Bughi, Stephenson, Whipple, Car ney, Richards, Oldridge, Cork rum Miles. First Row: Hagen, Davenport, Fain Lott, Snyder, Conrad. Not Pictured: Miles, Osborn. cMome- Roam- 307 Fifth Row: McCracken, WainWright, Bennett, Blake, KlingbeiJ, Filan, Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Nowo;, Klicker, Barnes, Jacky, Wolf, Sather. Third Row: Collins, Sander, West, Taylor, Bussert, Reyburn. Second Row: Duncan, Taylor, Reddish, Marshall, Y eager, Erdman, Morris. First Row: Rehberg, Barer, Hastings, Johnson, McCoy, Jaquins. Not Pictured: Detecing, Long, Nelson, Payne, Shelley, Brown, cMome Room. 117 Fifth Row : Condon, Childers, Yokom, Beck, Franzen, Bracy, Bailey. Fourth Row: Beaman, Brown, Reierson, Joy, Moore, Demory, Vernon, West, Yenney. Third Row: Engebretson, Porter, Ritchie, Dill, Schmidt. Second Row : Wilhelm, Teal, Stewarr, Golden, Smith, Hume, Porter, Fairchild. First Row: Aldrich, Kohl, Bowers, Fos¬ ter, Eck, He rider. Not Pictured: Grandboise, Hill, Knaus, Ruffe, Simmons, Sooter, Spear, Wolff. cMome, Roam 317 Fifth Row: Webb, Muirhead, C. Giger, Dahl, Davidson, Brunton, Lasater. Fourth Row: Noffsinger, Johnson, Pen- field, Anderson, Carlisle, Edwards, Kirkland, Madison. Third Row: Wilson, K. Giger, Young, Yeend, Kiehn, Demaray, Hartwig. Second Row: Rossland, Stewart, Selby, Carey, Red, Jaros, Marshall, Gentry. First Row: Fisher, Carter, Reed, Fields, Seymour, Bernard, Knowles, Page 43 dlome. Roam 307 Fourth Row: Ft I a n, Schlitt, Webster, Hill, Waggoner, Whittle, McKinnon, Poland, Gardner, Thompson, Third Row: Borum, Johnstone, Mojonmer, Mead, Haun, Kirkpatrick, Zoe liner, S chock, A r Sedge, Harmon. Second Row: Ring, Goodrich, Burdin, Car¬ lisle, Dragon, Banks, Ewer. Fir ft foil ' ; Briese, Bigelow, Bradley, JqI- stead, Da vet, Webster, Broome. Not Pictured: Brown, Granek. Hoke, Selby, Stiller. Wendr, Zier, allo-me Roam 60 Fifth Row: Hart, Davenport, Dent, Mi¬ ch,iclson, Duff, Hoff, Fourth Rowi Stevens, Gilding, Clark, Glenn, Ltiper. Third Van. Burcn, Kiassen. Davis, Miller, Wallace, Second Ron 1 : Clifton, Parmor, Dirks, Damon, Henze I, Cook. First Row: Bhckman, Heiser, Fnlgham, Till, Page, Beck, Nol Pictured: Booker, Ouster, Heifer, Jef- feris, Meyers, Randolph, Rawlins, Yea¬ ger. cJlome. Roam 316 Fifth Row: Strode, Young, Preston, Davison, Zachary, Meador, Neisses, Fourth Row: Kirkland, Becker. Bates, Stew¬ art, Rounsaville, Christensen, Stcbbins, Heifer, Third Row: Duke, Newbilf, Currie, Rogers, Bosley. Rice, Light, Molkie, Second Row: Wiley, B Seats, Strut hers, Boi- cottrt, Clements, Meiners, Sampler, Farris. First Row: Gerfen, Lawrence, Mercado, Has- selman, Crauer, Thom, Brown. Not Pictured: Bird, Combs, Graham. cMome. Room 3 OH Fifth Row: Tucker, Baldwin. Dodd, Noble, Winn. Fourth Row: Prouty, Baker, Kuhn, Brown, K inch doe. Third Row: Robinson. Jacobs, Jaeky, Heim- bigner. Young, Ralls. Second Row: Bergevin, Bunch, Burkina n, Wellman, Allen, Westgard. First Row: McKilltp, Derby, Cox, Cowan, Coffman, Wettz. Not Pictured: Barrett. Dickerson, Easton, Larsen, Long, Meek, Page 44 Mr. Fletcher, Mr. McBride, Mr, Hanson Steps? Seattle Banquet Cold? Rah—Rah—-for Wa Hi! Pals Resting?? 2 Bobs Studying?? Marlene and her girls Pioi-nic? Pink Slips? Gene ? ? ? ? Guess What?? Pat and-- Homecoming Parade What ' s this? Ilfrlft) A C T I V I T I E S Page 46 ' ' Where’s the razor blade?” “Did you cut the faculty?” “Don’t tell me you bled that page!” —No there’s never a dull moment on the Annual Staff. Carol Ann McLeughlin and Shirley Stewart, co-editors, and Miss Ruth Gray, adviser, started off the year by selecting Barbara Berry and Lillian Messer to be picture editor and business man¬ ager, respectively. As the staff is divided into three divisions, Carol Ann edited the copy while Shirley did make-up; the photography was taken care off by several of the staff members, but Tom Marrs, Ray Seitz, and Harold Weber did the majority of the work. To assist in the three fields were seniors—Carole Ann Seeley, Mary Jay Herbert, Priscilla Clem and Don Mason; juniors—-Beverly Reynolds, Chet Young, Ray Seitz, Tom Marts, Marie Tyrrell, Pat Munsey and Pete Welk; sophomores—Ruthie McLean, Jo Ann Reynolds, Nancygayl ' Welch, Harold Weber and Wanda Moss; freshmen—Marilyn Golden and Amis Barer After the staff was organized, work was commenced on drawing up the book, selecting the type and cover. Of course, in the meanwhile, an extensive sales campaign was under way and the results were that engraving would be possible this year in place of lithographing. Page 48 One of the highlights of the year was an unexpected trip to Seattle. Editors Carol Ann Me- Lough 1 in and Shirley Stewart, Business Manager Lillian Messer, and Miss Ruth Gray Adviser, were all privileged to attend the first annual Year Booh Conference sponsored by the University of Washington, The group returned with more than a handful of ideas and plenty of enthusiasm for the year. In addition to working on the year book, the Royal Blue staff had numerous other activities throughout the year: the annual Royal Blue f Snow BalU at which Beverly Zier was elected queen with Carol Ann MeLoughlin and Pat McGee to attend her as princesses; Royal Blue sales booster assembly; shakers and pom-poms for the Homecoming were made. However, the staff cannot claim all of the credit for the 1950 Royal Blue, for various clubs willingly donated time and money to further the production of the annual. Special thanks are ex¬ tend ed to El Adrea for their benefit play and to Soromia for their assistance with the Snow Ball. Also, above all, the editors and staff want to thank their adviser. Miss Ruth Gray; it was due to her willingness, patience and efforts that the Royal Blue was produced. Photography —Weber, Seitz, Welk, Barer, Herbert, Marrs Decorations! ANNUAL SALES Fourth Row: McLean, Berry, Van Winkle, Clem, Cummings, Third Row: Eggers, Messer, Welch, Forest, Seitz. Second Row : Ferguson, Kineheloe, Lott, Seeley, Wariman, First Row: Golden, Munsey, J. Reynolds, Tyrrel, B. Reynolds, Wright, Me- Carroll. With a very small staff under Miss Florence McGovern, adviser, the Wa-Hi Daily Journal began its eighth year of daily production and twenty-fourth year of continuous publication as the official pub¬ lication of the students of Wa-Hi. Because the staff was so limited the first semester, they voted to have an editorial board to replace the editor-in-chief. Elected to serve on this board were Joanie Sherwood, news representative; Bob Mc¬ Gowan, features; Shirley Gradwohl, business; and Gene Barrett, sports. Reporters in the news department were Lek Livengood, Lola Livengood, Joan Strange, and Vir¬ ginia Miller. The job of the news staff was to carry out the motto of the paper— news while ids new,” even though it meant Lost noon hours. To make a feature page interesting is always a challenge. Betty Camel!, George Pickard, and Sharon Rogers did feature writing. The second semester brought welcome additions to the staff. Thirteen Journalism students were eligible to work on the JOURNAL. With such a group it was again possible to have an editor. Elected to staff offices were Joanie Sherwood, editor-in-chief; Associate Editor, Bob McGowan; News Editor, Joan Strange; Feature Editor, Betty Carnell; Business Manager, Shirley Gradwohl; Gene ct Buzz” Bar¬ rett, Sports Editor; and Circulation, Mary Bergevin. From the new group, the editors chose assistants. Feature assistant was Janet Franklin. On news was Suzanne Skubmna. Circulation assistant was Marilyn Overby. Copyreaders were Harriet Duck¬ worth and Margaret Buerstatte, Serving second semester as reporters were Shirley Mundell, Bob Thompson, Dick Fain, Anne Jeg- Pi ige 50 in 7 Salty Maxon, Nancy McVay, Louise Herman, Gretchen Voilendorff, Phyllis Hoffman, Virginia Miller, Jeanette Jaussaud, Phyllis Ackerman, Marilyn Plucker, Georgia Dirks, and Hayward Tucker. Arnold Knopf was special F.F.A. Reporter throughout the year. The burden of news gathering, was left up to this bevy of reporters. Sports during the year were handled by Editor Buzz Barrett with Bob Thompson and Dick Fain assisting on minor sports. With spring came the Pacific Slope School Press Clinic in Seattle, March 4 and T Suzanne Sku- binna, Joanie Sherwood, Mary Bergevin, Margaret Buerstatte, and Miss McGovern were there for the conference. Highlight of the trip was a banquet at which Betty McDonald, author of The Egg and I” spoke. Through several days of continuous rain, the JOURNAL staff members attended sessions aimed at improving high school newspapers. The staff feels that special credit should go to their adviser, Miss McGovern, who was always on hand to help with the rewording of poor leads and better treatment of makeup. She never refused when they called for help. Thanks also is due Mrs. Ruth McDonald and her mimeographing girls, Joan Reihl, Barbara Beaver, Antonia Dirks, Lorene Mobley, Mary Fausti, and Lynette Parker. Working first semester also were Gloria Walker, and Dolores Castoldi. It was their daily duty to type stencils, copy heads, and mimeo- graph the Journal. PRODUCTION STAFF Dirks, Parker, Fausti, Castoldi, Reiki, Moblev. Walker, Beaver Grad wokl Sherwood Strange Plucker Skubinna Miss McGovern Strange Hawkins, Thornton, Alivmi, Wike, Joseph, Miss Brown, Mr, Alexander Engineers: Hunting, Lcpiane, Weber. Advanced Speech nI . Van Winkle, Thornton, Hawkins ■ ap 0Lve f ehIberg Marc W “f, Patrick, Brown, Moss Aliverti. Wrke Strange, Sherwood, Smith Hunting, Jesseph, McGowan, Lanch ester in i my ci, “ g and add ‘“ s -� —u P rovc P-rricSlJfy , yt:?L lotlZ ” ■ C! ’ V ‘ !,e ' � -‘ 1 wki=k � kould iiiiglliieissii x E ,2f ££ “ of v� n«d ys ev ' ry s ” t “ d - ’- M “ b ‘ ° f Ad - I. was , b.g yeas in Advanced Speech, and one which sc. the stage for even bigger things ,„ ,h e fntute. Page 52 McGowan, Gingerich, Ault, Fehlbetg, Lanchcster Alivetti Richards, Cherryholmes, Steiner, Ivester, Posey, Bertiey White, Lott, Zacgel, Proctor, Beaver, Zier Casper, Jones, Lindstrom, Jesseph. Wilson, McLaughlin Weber Gould fllatio+tal tJlanan, Sacietif The National Honoi Society, under the adviser ship of Mr, Conrad Stoehr, conducted a busy and varied program throughout the school year. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade, new and improved constitution was adopted, a more democratic method of selecting new members was put into effect, and many other projects were begun. Among these were the securing of a roster to hold members’ names and a new emblem to be used at N.H.S. assemblies and initiations. First semester officers were: Jim Casper, pres. Fifth Row: Green, Le Page, Clark Fourth Row McCarroll, Vincent, Burgess, Goldman, Knopf Third Row: Skubinna, Eccles, Whiteman Second Row: Dippel, Rockwell, Thicker, Huie, Berry, Lodmell First Row: Miller, Fausti, McAuslan, Jones, Rizzuti, Myers, Schmidt Luiu May Ault, vice-pres,; Jerry Jesseph, treas.; and Pat Jones, sec. At the end of the first quarter, thirteen seniors were tapped for membership in the N.H .S, At a candlelight ceremony these new mem¬ bers were formally initiated with Mr. Klava no and Dean Son nen berg from Walla Walla College congratulating the initiates. A reception was held for all members, their parents, and guests following the ceremony. The second semester saw Jim Casper re-elected as president; Jan¬ ice Fehlberg, vice-pres,; Jim Richards, treas.;; and Barbara Gould, sec. At the second semester tapping of March 9, fourteen seniors and thirteen juniors were chosen as members. This was the first group of new members to be chosen by the new method. The total membership of the club was now fifty-three, ' At the banquet for all N.H.S. members and their parents, the new members were initiated by the traditional and beautiful candlelight ceremony. An added attraction was the music furnished by the high school’s double mixed quartet. Thus ends our year with forty members graduating, leaving thir¬ teen to form the nucleus of the 1950-1951 N.H.S. Our thanks are extended to all who helped make this year a success and our best wishes are extended to next year’s members. 9nit f iumenial The BAND, under the direction of the new band director, Mr. Russell Larsen, participated in a great many things this pa.st year. Not only did they provide entertainment at all home football and basketball games but also accompanied the football team to Clarkston and Seattle. Parades and military reviews were another part of their work. None could say that the Wa-Hi band didn’t look snappy marching down the street in their blue and white uniforms. Also a new organization was formed to accompany them; this is now known as the Flag Twirlers. Those girls chosen were Mardioe Demaray, Marlene Oliver, Bever- BAND Scu ' nth Row: Bland, Jordan, L. Ruswlb S. Hastings, Corker, Brennan, McKillip. Schreiner, Schwarz, Cork rum. Rice, Sixth Row: Holland, joties, LcPage. Baugh, L. Porter. Kralman, Qayson, L. Webster. Hill, Norwood. Fifth Ron: Owsley, Reiter, Nordheiui, Stein mates. Brown, R, Russel I, Ames, Aliverti, Oldham. Riley, Hawk, R. Dipped, Stewart, Otteson, Fourth Row: Brainan, Norton, Stiller, Pierce, Morton. Adams, Blackwell, Milbrath, Matrs. Reed, Haun, Jaro-s, Atwood, Third Row: Mr. Larsen, Locati, C. Webster. Davee, Kirk, Johnson, Cauvel, Ellis, Whittle, Welch, G. Carlisle, Benenel, Page. Second Row: Hume, Sampler, D r Carlisle. Kiehn, Patterson, D. Dippel. First Row: Oliver, Nessel, Zier, Oye, GradwohL, Docktor, Stoneman, De many. ORCHESTRA Third Row ; Mr. Larsen, Webster, jordotn, Schwara, Jones, Bra man, Marts. Second Row: Norwood, Kirk. Steiner, Oldham, Riley. Filan, Reed, Carlisle. First Row: Berrey, Dean, Messer, Clayton, Dirks. Buckman, Golden. ly Zier, Nancy Nessel, Jackie Docktor and Phyltss Stoneman, These girls do not, however, take the place of majorettes; in that field w e had two very outstanding girls, Shirley Gradwohl and Nancy Oye. The annual Winter Concert was another of their activities. This concert, presented February 16, fea¬ tured Karl Schwartz, trombone soloist; Nancy Kirk, clarinet soloist; and Eddie Aliverti, Richard Hawk, and Harry Ames in the trumpet trio. Several small ensembles and soloists were also privileged to partici¬ pate in the Eastern Oregon Music Contest held in LaGrande, April 21. Officers in the band included Eddie Aliverti, student conductor; Ruth Dippel, band manager; Nancy Kirk, librarian; Elmer Kralman, president, and Dixie Allison, secretary. The ORCHESTRA certainly wasn’t idle this year either. The group consisted of approximately twen¬ ty-five students; and, believe me, they love playing for their director, Mr. Russell Larsen. According to them they have the best director in the state. Among their activities were the Spring Concert and enter¬ taining at the All-School and Senior Plays. OuSi Band . I« ' % Km Kf M a sK M Hk Kf A 1 m PE JK, rf if W £ A JE fc j Fitii AiM a CHOIR Fifth Rowi Laugh lin, Rothrock, White, Klein, Churchill, Hiett, Lloyd, Sawyer, Tianen, McGee, Davis, Conrad, Hobkirk, Roedel, C, Lange. Fourth Row: Cochran, Cox, Whiteman, Frve, Stonecipher, CJayson, Roeser, Mason, Stewart, Schmidt, MoCarroIl, P. Berry, Cherryholmes, Beach. Third Row: Mundeil, Duckworth, Jeffs, Lodmell, Hart, Leichner, Gordon, Smith, Filan, Sires, Machtson, Cook, Tucker, Hyslop. Second Row: Miss Griewe, Fausti, M, Berry, Allison, Porter, Hunting, Gohlman, Eccles, Gallamore, Schmidt, Edinger, Taylor, N. Lange, Warren, Boyer. First Row: Lind strom, Sarver, Zachary, Christian, Baker, Huie, Nessd, Lott, Sherwood, B ram an, King, T. Berry. ADVANCED GIRLS GLEE Third Row: McClane, Thurber, Meinhart, Forest, Patrick, Oldridge, Thompson, Henline, Dockter, Dirks, Bossc, Riley, Reed. Second Row: Wagoner, Belknap, Hughes, Deranleau, Hobkirk, Palmlgnd, Reynolds, Mollette, Schatzel, Barrett, Stoneman, Cram, Bouslaugh, Plankcnhorn. First Miss Griewe, Kajita, Frank, McKinnon, Eastman, Stewart, Van Horn, Long, Huffman, Han¬ ford, Livengood, Maxon, McVay, Derbawka. The Vocal Department again this year has accomplished a great deal under the direction of Miss Dorothy Griewe, head of the Vocal department We are sorry to say, that after six years of teaching, Miss Griewe will not be with us this coming fall. She is leaving a superior group of 217 members consisting of four large groups and five small groups. The singers were kept busy all year, first giving a Christmas Concert and later a Spring Con¬ cert. In the last two years, they have sung before a full capacity crowd, even turning people away, at the Christmas program. They have sung at various conventions such as the State Convention of School Directors Washington Retailers Club Convention, and the District Rotary Convention. Page 55 FRESHMAN BOYS’ GLEE Second Rom Madison. Easton, Luper, Carlisle, Wellman, Red, Brown, Jacobs, Sather, Wolff, Rehberg, Bernard., McCoy, McKillip. First Row : Miss Griewe, Clifton, Allen, Damon, Yeager, Bmnton, Miller, Lasater, Fields, Kincheloe, Davidson, Sander, Penh eld, Hastings. Not Pictured: LaRay, MacBoyle, Payne, Sheldon. 2) ep.aA.tme.nt Last year the department made 105 performances, so you can see they are one of the popular forms of entertainment in Walla Walla. There were seven people this year who had the honor of receiving their music pins. Five points are given per song and one must have at least 2000 points. The persons receiving pins were Rose La Rae Lott, Carol Jean Schmidt, Mary Fausti, Esther Baker, Pat McGee, Margaret Berry, and Louise Sarver. We know that Miss Griewe has left a welhtrained group, which will continue to present enter¬ taining programs throughout the coming years. Page 57 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ GLEE Fourth Row. Demory, Ruff, McKinnon, Right, Vernon, Wolff, Graham, Whittle, Zachary, Reierson, Kincheloe, Beck, Lawrence, Fain, Hender, Thom, Stebbins, Light, Croner, Hill, Lott, Conrad. Third Row. Nixon, Yenney, Condon, Kirkpatrick, Porter, Arledge, Snyder, Wilhelm, Bailey, Porter, Yokom, Schmidt, Cole, Gerfen, Hagen, Poland, Webster, Forrey, West, Kohl. Second ?ow r 2 Miss Griewe, Keys, Davenport, Osborn, Schock, Oldridge, Fairchild, Bradley, Bigelow, Brown, Davison, Burdin, Brown, Becker, Zier, Rounsaville, Bates, Clements, Young, Ferguson. First Row: Briese, Farris, Strahm, Newbill, Beaman, Ritchie, Smith ers, Broome, Richards, Blackman, Bicais, Ell, Echo, Corkrum, Sampler, Carlisle, Heifer, Webster, Teal. Not Pictured : Long, West. This year the Wa-Hi vocal groups did. exceedingly well ; in fact they were so good that they were asked to make several outside appearances. The double mixed quartet made 18 appearances, the Junior-Senior Octet 22, while the Sophomore Sextet sang 21 times and the Sophomore Boys Quartet 15 times. The Freshman groups also had their share of performances even though these groups are new and not so experienced. In fact, Miss Griewe was kept so busy keeping track of and recording the schedules of the various groups that she might have well kept a full time secretary busy. The students wish Mrs. Everds (Miss Griewe) a very happy married life and realise that Wa- Hi’s loss will be Longview’s gain. Page 58 SOPHOMORE BOYS’ QUARTET Lodmell, Clay son, Sawyer, Warren SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ SEXTET Stewart, Frank, Meinhart, McClane, Barrett, Livengood, Derbawka FRESHMEN BOYS’ QUARTET Allen, Brimton, Brown, Santkr SENIOR OCTET Berry, Faustt, McCarroU, Lott, Hiert, Lloyd, Berry, Cherryholmes FRESHMEN GIRLS’ SEXTET Stmthers, Kight, David son, Lott, Light, Bradley JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS’ OCTET Allison, Sarver, Cox, Cochran, Backer, Sires, Schmidt, McGee, Hobkirk OFFICERS’ CLUB Third Row: Elia, Comfort, Ivester, Lloyd, Weitz, Mathison, Thompson, Hoppen, Hendrickson. Second Row: Ferguson, Hict, Sperber, Criss, Hansen, W, joy, Berry, Howard, Nowoj. First Row: Bern ey, Reiswig, Humphrey, Rich¬ ards, Maj. Shoemaker, Lane, K. joy. Summers, Sefren. R. 0. 1. G. The R.O.T.C Department at Wa-Hj this year began with changes in some of the military personnel. Major Joseph A. Shoemaker assumed command as PMS T and Sgt. iCL, Everett M. Fielder was added as Administrative N.C.O. The remainder of the staff consists of Sergeants Donald j. Stacke and Alfred J. Fulton, instructors, and Sgt. 1C1. Ronald M. Fleshman, Supply. Due to the number of officers the Corps was formed into two (2) Battalions with a Battalion Staff and a Regimental Staff. This past year saw the Girls Sponsor Corps under Captain Marlene Oliver and the newly formed Boys 5 Drill Team participating in half time activities at the football and basketball games. The Girls and Boys 5 Rifle Teams have completed their firing and although results were not as high as in previous years, better results are anticipated for the coming year. Preparations are now under way for the annual Federal Inspection which will take place on May 2, 1950, and Playday, May 5, 1950, The highlight of the year will be on May 26, 1950, at which time the annual Military Ball will be held. The Military Department wishes to express its thanks to all members of the Corps and graduating Seniors who have made this year a success. SPONSORS l Fifth Row: Angell, Skubinna, Strange, Berry, McLean, Sires, Buck. Fourth Row: Maxon, Stoneman, Patrick, Docktor, Moss, Duckworth, Tianen, Cram, Zier, Pi occur. Third Row : Ramer, Berry, Parker, Thomas, Zachary, Cochran, Benefiei, Baxter, Anderson, Winn. Second Row : English, Derbawka, Ackerman, Darling, Burhjell, Wright, Hunter, Miller, G Smith, Vincent. First Row: Sgt. Fielder, McLoughlin, Nessel, Gump, Oliver, Lott, Demaray, Clem, Wiley, Maj, Shoemaker. ■flaIBM-. 1 ( J T ' 1 I I ' 1 E Br 2 t. w 1 SUr 1 I Ei 1 i iiv ’ i IT] 1 fln Vl T EpT FBRT Tlyr 11 rrr l T ■% ' y j 1 limwilT A 1 S. | T 1 I AB 1 ' L« Evl la 1- it ! tSb hi-! jl : Bya. 1 1 }Bj 1 IjjfiJ x u ( ’■t Lr LjjB J 1 ! immAlf HJ 11 j -j m Hfl i ns fj |i w H Ik W mM Urn H M|K mm IJi H M Bi IHK 1 5® lo IffHPp C ; imW‘ 111 1 B K;|Hj f fiSRS B fejJH Military Review Color Bearers Yeager Schocssler Color (Juardf Fowler Deccio DRILL TEAM Fourth row: Johnson, Hyslgp, Maihispn, Comfort, Lange, W, Joy Taylor, Berney Hunting, Gohlman Derby, Reiswig Darr, K. Joy, Major J. A Shoemaker, PMS T, Third row: Sgt Flllton. Sgt. Stackr. Foltz Marshall. First row: Talent, Opposite Past—Lift to Right COMPANY A Fifth Row; Joy Graf, Hyslop Vail Johnson Hector, Bavers, Ader. Langton, Taylor, Foiti. Fourth Row: Yeager, Maupin. Haun, Lacey, Van Buren. Proctor, Long Lang, Knopf Schoessler, Norton Ferguson, Thirl Row: McClanahan, Lange, Hank la. Sterns, Stonecipher, Gumm, Steindorf, Fowler Oury, Kennedy Kelly Rimpler Sefren. Second Row: Glaspey Frye Downing Hansen, Robbins, Delaney, Cilk, Taylor Kespohl, Hoffman, Reset Berney First Row: Wagner, jacky, Deecio Huntley Warner. Page, Matthews, Shaw, Blue, Selz, Gardner, HoovtE. COMPANY B Fifth Row: keeper, Pribilsky, Hunt, Kirkpatrick, Brand es. Summerville, Rein- hard, Oiss Fourth Row: Marshall, Dimm, Beach McWurff, Talent, Cameron, OeMoss, St onrroad Davin, Can ton wine. Third Row: Sperber, Thompson, Watson. Rains, Jarvis, Aldrich, Bates, Sepi, Watson, Davidson Chandler, Otis, Anger Second Row: Summers Glraton, McCallum. Porter, McKay, Beaver. Gu;ke, Miller, Burgess McDermott Kirk, Shultz, Miller Heimbigner. First Row: Nowoj, Hansen, Klicker Haase Page Hellberg, Criss, Reiswig, Richards, Wagner, ]ett Elia Forrey. Third row: Ader Lacy. Second row: Phlnney, Summers, Hanson Richards Hendrikson, Front k? Sgt. 2 c E. M, Fielder, RIFLE CORPS Second row: Hank] a, Summerville Van Buren, Fowler, Lang K, Joy, Beach Criss, Kelly, Crbs. COMPANY C Sixth Row: P. Welk, S. Gettings D. Wcitz, R. Gwtnn, C. Coffman. J, Hanna D. Mkhaisort, B. Lloyd- Fifth Row: Long, Mead Ivcstrr Mat hi sort. Comfort, MacBayle, Thompson Schmidt, HoppL‘rt Elia, Hammond Fourth Row: Kerr Clark Moore, King, Howard, Jov, Beach, Lowery McGrew, Hall. Thud Row: McGowan, Corn Needham Taylor. Kennedy, Lindsey, Humphrey. S billia, Sawyer Nichols Second Row-: Lester, Phinney, Moore Kimball, Boehmer Beck, Deranleati An¬ derson Rink, McGowan, Davis, Fowler. First Row: Gw 1 inn. Long, Larson Martel, Lo-dmell, Grefshtern, Hoppe, Rutzen. Krick, Goitwig Gardner, Best, Young- CQMPANY D Sitth Row: Ale ie, Grimes Barr, McAllister, Stone, Schmidt, Lange, Mecrdink, Sheldon, Wike, Fifth Row: Thomas, Simons, Turner Jackson, Heimbigner, Goble, Warren, McGregor Hendrickson, Rood cl, Fourth Row: Gatz, Cearlty McGuire. Tolley Kline, Mason. Archer. Norris Steward, Waffle Hicti Third Row: Sanderson, Spearman, Dcffenbaugh, Slawson, Bundy, Patterson, Devore, Forrey Randolph Lewis Powers, O’Neill Drayton Second Row: Moore Berry Hunting, West, Gerking Emtgh, Woodford. Walker. Chlkr, Phillips Decker Seitz. First Row: Derby, Lane, Mobley. Stearns, Darr, Kincheloe, Young, Gohlman, Rieser, Huddleston, Reihl Hauer Berry Graiiek V ot Pictured ; Messer. Fifth Row: Yeend, Somerville, Haun, Hankla, Knopf, Bsvers, Fowler, Rawlins, DeVore, Waffle, Hellberg Schmidt Still Leeper, On Jock. 1 Fcurth Row. Bennett, Matthews, Gwinn, Van Buten, Dodd, Boehmer, Deffenbaugh, F.Ian, Huntley, Powers, Ader, Stiller, Futghlm Rcser ’ DeCCi0, Reed ’ Anderson ' BIakc ’ Rob;nson - D is, Baker, Thompson, Stonecipher, Gerking, Lane, Edwards HC ' SCr ’ We ' tZ ’ Ye ' nd ’ Demaray Myers ' Bluc ' Klingbeil, Scholl. Giger, Klmgbeil, Wellman, Locati, Carey, Page, Fust Row : Huffman, Garz, Michaelson, Morris, Filan, Hansen, Levin, Hector, Giger, Cook, Owsley, Nordheim. Mr. Lybecker, Hellberg, Knopf, Hector, Reset Scholl, Mr. Safford, Knopf, Hellberg, Rawlins, Nordheim, Haun 4. A. The Walla Walla Chapter started the year off by receiving the Master Cahpter Award for being one of the outstanding chapters in the State of Washington. Doing the fall, Mike Schulthets, state vice-presi- dentj visited the chapter. He made the statement that it was one of the best he had seen. Thirty-five members exhibited crops, poultry, or livestock at the Southeastern Washington Fair. The livestock judging team placed first there as well as at several other contests. The chapter had iudgine reams at breeding livestock contests, fat stock contests, and crop identification contests. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade by the chapter. The Community Service committee went to the mountains to get Christmas trees and boughs for the vocal department’s Christmas Concert. In January the F.F.A. held its annual Barn Dance, with a large crowd in attendance. Marilyn Plucker was named r.F.A. Queen and Sweetheart at the affair. lrVf r m 0r i the first time, the chapter put on its own radio program each Saturday, During Na¬ tional F.F.A. Week, displays were put up in downtown store windows and the officers made several special appearances. h Page 62 Jerry Still entered the district F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest at Pullman and did very well with his talk entitled Battles of the ' T Bone,” Jerry was the first Wa-Hi F.F.A. member to enter in several years. Thirty new members received the degree of Greenhand this year. The second degree, that of Chapter Farmer, was received by twenty other members. Several members took livestock to the Spokane Junior Livestock show in May. The chapter made a very good showing at Spokane. After the Spokane show, the chapter held its annual Patent and Son Ban¬ quet where awards for the year were passed out to various members. For recreation during the winter months, the chapter formed a basketball team which played other chapters in the district. During the month of March, an F.F.A. basketball tournament was held in the Wa- Hi gym. During February, the F.F.A. and F.H.A. co-sponsored a roller-skating party; invited as guests were F.F.A. and F.H.A. members of Mac-Hi. A delegate was sent by the chapter to the State F.F.A. convention in March, and the candidates from the chapter for the State Farmer degree also attended this event. The chapter operates several co-operatives. First of all is the Grass Co-operative. It operates well over a hundred acres of grass each year. The machinery co-operative owns a complete line of farm imple¬ ments. The chapter also has a flock of Hampshire sheep, a herd of Hampshire swine, and registered Here¬ ford cattle. The chapter has had a very busy year under the leadership of President Steve Rawlins. All of the members kept busy during the year fulfilling their motto, which is: LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Rawlins, Mr. Salford, Schultheis Mr. Safford, Scholl, FHlberg, G. Klmgbeil F. F. A , Sweetheart— Marilyn Plucker Mr. Lacy, Mr. Jones, Mr. Lowden, Parent and Son Banquet Page 63 Mr. Alexander and Jerry Jesseph What’s up?? Remhart Klingbeii, Jesseph, Danielson, Lanchester, Edinger, Oliver McGowan Aiivmi, Vincent, Morris, Marcy, Tucker, Hawkins ' Herman, Hunting, McLoughlin, Zaegel, Smith, It isn’t true! Setiiosi Play w ! br , ougt ' • ™ “ j � ««« J Th L -“‘t of ' K aud} “- “ d d ' “= An important innovation was made with thi nlav On t-U KA J l j, . f 35 352 “ tSSSS jtSnr SJiaSS Page 64 III School Play Page 65 AH four classes vere represented in this year’s All-School play The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard. This was one of the most outstanding plays to be selected for a Wa-Hi pro¬ duction in recent years. Following the precedent set by the Senior play, Chris Bean was performed before a highly responsive audience at the Blue Mountain Sanatorium on the Monday before its regular run. The small cast (5 men, 4 women) made possible a variety of excellent roles. Included in the cast were Jerry Jesseph as Dr Haggett, Shirley Brown as Abby, Beverly Marcy in the role of Mrs. Haggett Sally Maxon and Joyce McCarroll as the Haggett girls Ada and Susy, Elmer Kral- man as Warren Creamer Ken Moss in the part of Tallant Eddie Aliverti as Rosen and Bob Mc¬ Gowan as Maxwell Davenport The play was presented without any serious mishap but there were some bad moments when Joyce McCarroll came down w T ith laryngitis on the day of its second regular performance. For¬ tunately she regained most of her voice by evening and went on to do a very commendable job Lanchestei Long, Morris, Sutherland, Brennan, Querna Clayton, Hunting Ellis, Dorn, Angell, ???? McCarroll, Kralman, Maxon Jesseph, McGowan, McCarroll, Kralman, Aliverti, Moss, Brown, Maxon, Marcy, Mr, A, Maxon, Moss, Jesse ph Marcy, Brown, Maxon, McCarroll, jesseph H ' mm-mmmmm-mm? jjr ' § s®e40i©iSQSf “ tg@@ ©® @@@©99 £ ► ! i 3 3 ►pO i� 3 3 ►:«! kM ! fc ' i -t « r r ' iC_ EVmi IP : rcrtv b3 v 15 313 3 i0£ 3 tfv IoT ■§ t SW S? a Chug Chug Chewin 1 the Rag Still Chewin Oh, Buzzzza- Rah! Rah! ] t ! ] How About It? Wanda and Kenny TKO? Page 66 GluU GIMMEL TETH Second Ron--: Gerfen, Kennedy, Angell, Benefield Pierce, Fotrey, Dunham, Berry, Moss, Carpenter, Zier Patrick, Nessel, Tomlinson. First Row: Broome, McAuslari, Sherwood, Blackman., Becker Sherwood, Dean, Ritchie, McLaughlin, Davison, Not Pictured: Drumheller, Maxon, Plucker, Pollard, . ART CLUB Fourth Row: Frye, Ault, Booth, Jackson, Moore, Bundy, Levin, Hyslop, Bogle. Third Row: Moss, Ford, LaughJin, Waggoner, Stearns, Adams, Hansen, Stewart. Second Row : Dicus, Womack, Hartwell, Moss, Patrick, Smith, Martel, Arnold?, Kincheloe. First Ron : Jacobsen, Welch, Bonslaugh, Marshall, Miller, Cornell, Davis, Mason, K. Joy. Not Pictured : Carpenter, Casper, Fain, Ferguson, W. Jcy, Marshall, Meerdink, Turner, Wilks. EQUITES Third Row ; Ray, Darr, Aliverd, Hagen, Berney, Lanchester, Berry, Green. Second Row: Cauvel, Derby, Stinemates, Lodmell, Slawson, Morris, Cherryholmes, Marshall. First Row: Allen, Goldman, Watson, Richards, Jacky, Hell berg. TETHANY Fourth Row: Sawyer, Moore, Schreiner, Bernard, Schwarz, Mason, Seitz. Third Row: Ferguson, Tyrrell, Corkrum, Wartman, Mein- hart, Reed, Norwood. Second Row: Miller, Kirk, Dippel, Rowell, Steiner, Thompson Miller. First Row: Game!!, Jones, Carlisle, Welch, Wright, Webster, Sampier. Not Pictured : Carlisle. W. R. C Third Row: Gardner, Royse, Johnson, Ferguson, Hall. Second Row: Cooper, DeBunee, Jefferis, Thomas. First Row: Heimbigner, Keeling, Mcrklin. Not Pictured: Barrett, Rogers, Yeager. Page 67 HLY Upper Left Fifth £oh“ McAllister Van Winkle. Cl,irk, Stone, McKEllip, Boyer, Casper, Comfort, Heimbigner, Wagner. Berry, Fourth Ron: MacBoyle, Davis, McGrew Milbrath, Atwood, Joseph, West, Stoneroad, Third Ro n ' t Davis. Deranlcau, Goble, Hammond, Schmidt, Cummings. Second Ron-: Stein dor f. Brown, Dangs. Biersner, Corker, Posey, Jacky, Phillips, McHvoy. hint Ro« Fain, Lodmell, Schaeht, Hawkins, B. Morrison, D. Morrison. Nowoji, West, Not Pictured: LePage, Mead, GIRLS ' RIFLE CORPS Center Left Fourth Row: Barrett, Stewart, Rader, Jewett, Patrick, Third Row: Morton, Duckworth, Shatzet, Gen. Mc¬ Kinnon, Bergcvin, Anderson, Second Row: G. McKinnon, Castoldt, Stoneman, Carnell, Oliver. Fir ft Row: Martin, Burgess, Jegliti, A f ot Picturedi Gump. Hanson, Jaussaud. Reed. G, A. A. Lower Left Third Row. Barrett, Riley. Lmghlm, DeBoer, Mc- Carroll, Wilson, Ragsdale, Jewett. Messer. Second Row: Dippel, Liven good, Yenney, Huie. Jueoke. Zaegel, Hankla, Hanford. hirst Row: Kajita, Hill, Hughes, Porter, Dlciis, Martin. Huffman. LEGENTES Upper Right Fourth Row: Lloyd, Ames, Moore, C, Lange. N. Lange, Plucker, Cl ay son, Fhird Row: Atwood, Anderson. Leichncr, Mclnturff, Young, Haase, Brunt on. Second Row: Leichner, Ault, Yenney. Zaegel, Chris¬ tens en. First Row: Sarver, Molette, Todd, Eccles, Whiteman. Not Pictured : Fausti, Huie, Jordan, Lange, w. w. Center Right Fourth Ron : Lane, Mason, Casper, J, Davis, Darr, West, B. Davis, Hawkins, Cummings, Morris, Mobley, Patterson, Third Row: Klicker, f£ r Gwinn ,DcranIeatt, Goble Van Winkle, R. Gwinn, Wike, Phillips, Stine- mat cs. Second Row: Joseph, Daugs, L. Morrison, Ham- ? p I jd� Schmidt, Wagner, Heimbigner, Berrv, M c Ka y, Forrey. hirst Row: Fain, Lodmell, Sehacht, Boyer, I). Mor¬ rison, D. Morrison, Nowoj, West. JUNIOR RED CROSS Lower Right ' third Rov: Roedel, Adams, Green, Giger, Aliverti, Second Row: Seeley, Barrett, Filan, Forest, Ellis, Allison. hirst Row: Jau-Hsaud, Davenport, Heimbigner, Gas- toldi, Engebretson. Not Pictured: Carroll, Graf, Mclnturff, Mills, EL ADREA Top Left Third Ron: Waggoner, Martin. Loci White, Strange, McLean, Forest. Ackerman, Roberts, Cochran. Second Ron: Porter, Tianen, Bruhjell. Ray, Mc- Clane, Buck. Wright, Fagg, Zier, Fini Row: Dfmany, Wiley, Gtm, Stoncman. Davenport, Stewart, Miller. t ol Pictured: Sires. Teal. DRAMA Center Left Fourth ten” Hunting, Morris, La nth ester, Cherry- hoEim.cs. Third Row; Klingbeil, Strange, Edinger, Second Ron-: MtLoughlin. Gump, Hunter. First tfoiv: McGown, Jesstph. Sot Pictured: Alivertl, Brown, Herman, Hawkins. Krai in an, Lanchtsttr, Long. McCatrolI, Mc¬ Gowan. Marcy, Maxon, Morris. Moss, Smith, Tucker. DIVENDO loveT Third Ron-: Tee]. Weaver. Hansen, Humphrey. Schreiner. Second 1 McWilliams. Colley, Barubto, Rizzutti. First Ron 1 : Koehler, Brooks, Pollard. Not Pictured: Humphreus, Stiles, Myers. SOROMIA Top Risk ' Fourth Row: Sant ter. Duckworth, Mathison, Rader. M. Hobkirk, Jones. Third Row: Reynolds, Anderson, Skubinna, Atkin¬ son, Morton. Second Row: Zachary. Cox, Hall, Oliver, Meyers, First Row: Eastman, Buerstatte, V. Hobkirk, Brown. Not Pictured: Birkett. Gump, Proctor. Zachary. SKI CLUB Riskt Fourth Row: Mr. Haase. B. Morrison. Van Winkle, Schacht, Barr. Cook. Leedom, B. Brown, Taylor. TAird Row: Haase, J. Brown. Demaray, Jacky, Berry, Taylor. Hoidale, McLean, Second Row: TyrelL McWilliams. Maxon. Jacobsen, Stewart, White, R. Lodmell, Beaver, Gardner. First Row. Sherwood, Stewart, McLoughlin, Whip¬ ple, Gump. Coltey. Richmond, Schmidt, Dema¬ ray, Wright, G. S. C. Lower Right Fourth Row: McGee. Klein, FeMberg, Vollendorf. Franklin, Williams, Brinker. Plaukenhorn, Third Row: Burgess, Lenfesty, Adams, Baxter. Dan¬ ielson, Beaver. Brrgevin. Second Row: Lutton. Osborn, McVay. Burdin, Stew¬ art. English. Fit ft Row: Kajita. Jegtin. Livengood, Hunter. Borum, McGowan. A f g Picturedi Gibbs. F. H. A. Fourth Row - Lenhart, Burgess, Bergevin, Brown. Wiltse, DeBoer. Messer, Shepard, Steiner. Jeffs, } eichner, Gallamote, Copeland, Third Row: Matson. Davison, Engen, Smith. Jones, Eggers, Hastings, Tinker, But her ur, Richmond, McDowell, Nelson, Dirus, Second Row: Mrs. Hawkins. McCutley Arnold. Mills, Dague. Bedes. Christensen, Herbert, Young, McFalls. Renick. First Row: Miss Steenbergt-n, Grosgebauer. Munsey, Huffman,, Die us. Jamison, Tyrrell, Buerstatte. Haines. JlifalGSUf, Second Row: Marshall, Whiteman, Engen, juenke, Eggers. First Row: Koehler, Wasemilier, Shemwell, Down¬ ing, Miss O, Griewe. Not Pictured: Rarlecc, Jeffs, Root, Underwood, Wif- helm, Messer. Ute u£a tce Ojffice, Third Ron : Yenney, Jefferis, Weathers, Brown., Mc¬ Gee, Ray, McGuire. Second Row: Dague, Lmdstrom, Richmond, Cochran, Plucker. First Row: English, Darling, Fagg, McCowan. Not Pictured : Hastings, Hendrickson, Mendel!, Myers, Smith, Zier, Qiik ' P. Z. Second Row: Huie, DeBoer, Belles. First Rowi Dicus. Not Pictured: Carroll, Huntley, Jamison, Vincent. Boy . ' p. z . Third R tv: Boyer, Van Winkle, Schacht. Second Row: Daugs. First Row: Morris, Berry, Moss, Not Pictured: Fain, Mead, Morrison, Phillips. P u tcifiaFl j ice Second Row: Tinker, Eccles, Hastings, Gingerieh, Danielson, Jones. First Row: Teal, Mobley, Reihl, Berry, McLoughlin. Not Pictured: Clem, Hoidale, Huie, Zaegeh GcbjjztesUa Third Ron : Bartelt, Schreiner, Gardner. Second Row : Scott, Amoldt, Zanlier. First Row: Meiners, Wellman, Huffman. Not Pictured: Arledge, Bosley, Ewer, Jefferies, Tay¬ lor, Warren, ZoeHncr. Page 70 © Pn.oj.eciiatu4.ti. Third tfow: Mmer, Schreiner, Kralman, Davidson, McCarroIL Second Rows Hall, SibiIlia, Downing, Patterson, Long, First Row: Canvel, Huffman, Ellis, Not Pictured: Dent, Gerking, Glaspcy, Joy, Kinohe loe, Lcpiane, Mathisan. P. I. and Jlab Second Row : Croft, MeKillip, Hastings, Joseph, Ivester. First Row: Wright, Lepiane, Berry, Casper, Mr. Tack. Book Room Second Row : Morton, Todd, Smith. First Row: Frazier, Not Pictured: Fields, lori, Henrlod, Nuniei Ojjjjice Second Rowi Davison, Ferguson, Adams, Sarver. First Vollendorff, Frazier. Not Pictured: Hastings. Sbea+t ' i Qjjjice Second Row: Mills, Frye, Oliver, Wiley, First Row: Berry, Wilson. Not Picturedi Angell. Starve Gnem Second Row: Schreiner, Thompson, Cook. First Row: Clayton, Miller. Not Pictured: Barnes, Bcrgevin, Gumm, Hunting, McKinnon, McGowan, Sperber, Sutherland. Page 71 S IP o RTS ' ULLDOGS WA-HI BLUE DEVILS’ MAC H! m: WA-HI Friday, October ?, 1949 CLARKSTON BANTAMS WALLA WALLA BLUEDEVILS DAYTON PfitelSc IMPS back Row: Mason, Haase, Hoppe, Lodmell, Green, Qayson, Norton, DdTenbaugh, Langton, Thomas, Canton wine, W + Long, Larson, D. Long, N. Lange, Kirk, Best, Anderson, Phillips, Mr. Wooten, McGowan. Front Row : Derr, Turner, Cilk, Oelke, Barr, Gwinn, Fowler, Spearman. Renfro, Jackson, Wilkes, Schmidt, Brennan, McGrew, Plucker, Needham, Kimball, Decker. tf-aat all WALLA WALLA 19, PASCO 0 Taking the role of underdogs the Blue Devils traveled across the river to start the season with an up¬ set win over the Pasco Bulldogs 19 0, thus pleasing the large body of Wa-Hi fans who had chartered a train for the game. WALLA WALLA 33, WENATCHEE 0 The Wenatchee Panthers moved into town for the first home game of the season and met defeat at the hands of the under-rated Blue Devils 33-0. This game was marked by good blocking as Gene LePage completed his eighth straight pass of the season. WALLA WALLA 14, YAKIMA 6 Fighting to retain possession of the Little Brown Jug, the gridiron boys from Wa-Hi downed Yakima 14-6 in what proved to be one of the toughest games of the season. WALLA WALLA 28, MAC-HI 2 The Blue Devil line, gaining strength with each game, held the Pioneers to 91 yards from scrimmage, as the Mac-Hi boys met defeat, 28-2. Larry Morrison had an excellent night, kicking four out of four field goals WALLA WALLA 38, DAYTON 7 The reserves got plenty of experience in a marathon game with the Bulldogs from Dayton, holding them to a miserly 47 yards from scrimmage. The final score was 38-7 WALLA WALLA 25, CLARKSTON 0 Clarkston’s Bantams were the sixth straight victims of the strong Wa-Hi eleven. After being battered by the boys in Blue and White, they came out on the short end of a 25-0 score. Page 76 FROSH SQUAD Wooten McBride Hanson Klumb Squad Frosh Squad Line Coach Third Row. Miller, Marshall, Barer, Westward, Taylor, Carlisle, Nelson, Young, Jefferies, Brown, Marshall, Bennett, Coffman, Noble. ■Second Row. Mr. Hanson, Meek, Nowoj, Henzcl, Payne, Sander, Tucker. Michaelson, Johnson, Rawlins, Collins, Edwards, McCoy, Hastings Mr. McBride. First Row: Young, Dahl, Derby, McKillip, Cox, Hartwig, HeUer, Fbher Knowles, Weitz, Bernard, Till. Front: Clifton, Patmore- WALLA WALLA 54, PENDLETON 0 Surprising the Buckeroos in what proved to be the highest scoring contest of the season, the Blue Devils scored 54 points while the Pendleton boys eouldn t cross the goal line for a single TD WALLA WALLA 26 EVERETT 6 Seven thousand fans turned out to watch the Blue Devils warm up for the Turkey Day game as they upset a big coast team 26-6, Wa-Hi J s line was as good as a brick wall as they held Everetts Gulls to 95 yards from scrimmage WALLA WALLA 36, LEWISTON 0 Playing on a wet turf, the Wa-Hi boys downed the Gem State boys from Lewiston 36-0 WALLA WALLA 7 LINCOLN (Seattle} 21 It was a dark, rainy Thanksgiving that greeted the Walla Walla gridiron team in Seattle last November Thirteen thousand five hundred people jammed Memorial Stadium to watch the Metropolis Champs do battle with the Southeastern V ashington powerhouse, V alia Walla Shortly after the opening kickoff, Lincoln had their first score But the game Devils fought back to tie the game up 7-7 in the second quarter Minutes before the half ended a Lynx back slid over the goal line to make the score 14-7 V a-Hi could not get a score across the board in the last half while Lincoln made a Blue Devil fumble pay off, to make the final score 21-7. The rooting section, townspeople and students, were cheering the Blue Devils as they left the held. Many thought to themselves Well, maybe next year?” . According to statistics, Larry Morrison booted 26 out of 34 conversions; while Bob Morrison held honors as far as touchdowns were concerned, making 10 during the season Seniors on the team included Phillips, Joseph Berry L Morrison, Daugs, B Morrison Van Winkle, Lodmell, Boyer, Casper Schacht Weitz, and Nowoj Returning lettermen for 1951 are juniors Jacky, Le- Page, West, Atwood Goble R. Gwinn, Klein, Schmidt, Davis, West MacBoyle, Heimbigner Hammond Milbrath Clark Davis, and Hannah; and Sophomores E Gwinn, Spearman and McAllister. Special thanks is extended to Arden Forrey and Gene Wike whose help as managers was greatly ap¬ preciated. Page 77 1 R-H H HgaJz€. 2) each Qa to Starting out the season as favorites. Coach Wooten ' s fighting Blue Devils continued to keep their superior rating by knocking over every team they met. After the second game of the season in which Yakima set back the Devils 37 to 48, the Wootenmen bounced back in their next game and trounced the “ Pi rates ' ’ 53 to 28 f a 28-point margin. From then on it was easy sailing for the high scoring Blue Boys as they won their 23 games. many by 20 points or more. After waltzing away with sub-district and district honors the Wa-Hi team entered the Seattle classic as heavy favorites which really put Mr. Wooten on the spot. After trouncing Toppenish in the first encounter 45 to 29. however, things didn ' t look too bad. Then Clarkston, a four time loser, caught tire and poured in points at an unbelievable percentage and sent the Devils into a thrill¬ ing overtime game. In the next game, however, the Devils looked like themselves and defeated Ho tjuiam by a sizeable margin to qualify for the finals. In their last game Wa-Hi set back the strong North Central team from Spo¬ kane to take fourth place honors in the tournament. Page 78 He ‘ nb; a ° ' Xn e ?oy er State o-u namevit Big 6 7” Captain Dwight Morrison was the high scorer for the team with a total of 383 points. Elected All State Forward in the state meet, Big Red was second only to Aberdeen ' s Tony Vastelica in tournament scoring. Rich Mead, another 3 year regular, was second in team scoring and very accurately praised as one of the best guards in the state. Rich had one of his better nights at WSC when he scored 20 points against the College Frosh, Larry Morrison, who didn ' t make his debut until the fifth game because of football in¬ juries, proved to be the spark in the team. Being a very aggressive ball player, he found it difficult to remain in the game a full thirty-two minutes because of fouls. Dick Whimpie Fain, smallest of the regulars, worked well with play-maker mate Rich Mead in setting up the offense. Harlow Tucker, 6 4” sophomore, playing his first year of varsity hall, was another main spring in the team play and a hard man to beat on the back boards As Harlow is a cool ball player when the going gets rough, Coach Wooten will find plenty of use for him in the next two years. Page 79 G or die Boyer, who spelled off Larry Mor¬ rison. proved to he a dead eye around the key and played good ball along with Duane Weitz, who was a rough man around the boards. Wayne Heimbigner. Bill Davis, Bob Ham¬ mond, juniors, and Jack McAllister, sopho¬ more, rounded out the second squad of team- men who will give Coach Wooten excellent material next year. The team wished to express special thanks to Mrs. Wooten. It seems it was a vicious circle, with Coach Wooten trying to keep the boys in shape and then Mrs. Wooten would bake those irresistible chocolate mar¬ ble cakes, and along with ice cream and a smorgasboard, (Amiacortes Specialties), the boys would eat like they had never seen food before. Rich Mead, who was always the first at the table and the last to leave, finally was filled to capacity when Mrs. Wooten gave him all the fruit salad and turkey he could hold, af¬ ter the state tournament. Walla Walla 44 Wenatchee 38 Walla Walla 37 Yakima 48 Walla Walla 53 Yakima 25 IMPS Tur ™n L ° nS ri Ca “ me ’ Spearman, Stone, Jackson, Mr. Fletcher. first Row. Lange, Steams, Oury, Proctor, McGrew, Clayson, Lodinell, Klicker. FROSH BASKETBALL Third Roth: Barer Knowles, Bernard, Till, Jacqtiins, McKillip, Hartwig, Mr Klumb Second Row: Noble, He.set, Cox, Weitz, Derby, Tucker, Beck, Shoemaker first Row : Brunton, Anderson, Sander, Klicker, Young, Dahl, Jacobs, Davidson Page 8Q Tip in Jump Ball Lewis-Clark Kennewick Richland Pasco Kennewick LaGrande Richland Pendleton 01 arkston Lewiston WSC Prosh Wenatchee Gonzaga Pendleton Lewiston Clarkston Managers Forrey and Kimball Two points! 33 Sub-District Tournament 23 Walla Walla 57 Pullman 24 41 Walla Walla 42 Clarkston 32 21 25 40 4 5 District T ournament 30 Walla Walla 52 Omak 29 31 Walla Walla 58 Clarkston 45 31 38 34 State Tournament 28 Walla Walla 45 Toppenish 29 4S Walla Walla 46 Clarkston 47 23 Walla Walla 59 Hocpiiam 39 31 Walla Walla 42 North Central 32 Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla 52 57 50 34 52 44 60 59 39 45 40 51 48 66 57 39 Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Page SI IsojcL tna Come on f Bruce! Watch Out! Best, Thomas, HeJlberg Gleaton, McDermott, Deranleau Roeser, Meyers, Clark, Fowler Coached by Franklin (Pete) Hanson and Charles (Chuck) McBride, the Wa-Hi boxing team went through a most successful season. The team finished the year with three district champ¬ ions. Lester (2eke) West was the only man on the squad to go un¬ defeated, Though they were de¬ feated in early season matches, Larry Delaney, sophomore, and Roy Young, senior, walked away with district crowns, as did West. As usual, the season started with the traditional All-School Smoker, followed by twelve inter- school matches. The Blue Devils met large teams and small teams, but managed to come out on the winning side 8-4, Schools meet¬ ing Wa-Hi during the 1949 1950 season were: Clarkston, Pasco, Prosser, Colfax, Mead (Spo¬ kane), Hermiston, and Pomeroy. High school ring pugilists everywhere donned the leather head gear, as did the Blue Devils-although the bulky headgear slowed the nghts, 1 ownspeople still swarmed to see the prep smokers. veaTST YlT U Ti GUat ° n ’ and SteVe were beaten out in the finals of this year title matches, but all three will be back next year. Lester West was the only district champion who Page 82 repeated last year ' s performance. Wa-Hj had but three seniors on the squad. Max Hellberg, Roy Young, and Em.il Nowoj. There will be many prospects up for next yearns squad These include Gene Myers, Larry Delaney, A1 Best, Rich Nowoj, Dick Oelke, LeRoy Deranleau, Jim Fowler, Joe Thomas, Darrel Schmidt, Lester West, John Clark, Paul Gleaton, Bruce McKay, and Vern Mobley The senior manager was Alvis Lane, while Charles Patterson and John Miller were the junior managers. Both Mr Hanson and Mr. Mc¬ Bride received tickets of payment on clothes at Sporleder ' s Men ' s Shop. The team finished second in the District Tournament at Col¬ fax Lester West was elected captain by his team members and re¬ ceived the trophy that Bill Erd- man of the 1948-49 season had won. Page 83 BOXING SQUAD Third Row: Patterson, Hawkins, Clark, Phillips, Huffman, Meek, McDer mott, Carter, Taylor, Rawlins, Meyer? Second Row Mr, Hanson, Miller, Best, Adams, Fowler, M r Hellberg, De¬ laney, L. Hellberg, Oelke, R Nowoj E. Nowoj, Mr. McBride First Row : Young, Goble, Mobley, West, Roeser, Gleaton, Schmidt, Deranleau, McKay Delaney, E. Nowoj, Young Schmidt, Oelke, West Mobley, D. Nowoj, McKay L. Morrison k-4 VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row: Coach Wooten, Fomy, Turner, Davin, McCormmaeh, Klein, Lange, Stearns, LePage, Stone- road, McGrew, Spearman, Kimball, Wagner. Front Row: D. Morrison, Mead, Gleaton, L. Morrison, Boyer, Fain, Klicker Out at First! Qakeball Because of the State Basketball Tournament, the rain, the snow, and sickness, the Wa-Hi baseball team got off to a rather slow start this year, losing their first game of the season to the hard hitting Richland team. Then after a few practice games with Whitman, the Devils started rolling and couldn’t be stopped. Coach Wooten found himself unusually heeled with a club of big ' ' stickers” from the outfielders right down to the pitcher Captain Roger Cummings, who played his third year at second for Coach Wooten, succeeded in doing a fine job keeping the team spirits high and the boys hustling all the time. Gordon Boyer, who pitched fine ball through the season, was one of a fine staff of hurlers which included juniors Paul Gleaton, Gene LePage, and Senior Larry Morrison, who hit clean up, played the outfield, and shortstop when he wasn J t covering the mound Strike One! Wooten and Hanson Think Fast! B” SQUAD bird Row: Ruff, Green, Knowles, Johnson, McKillip, Decker, Moore, Needham, Stone, Norton, Lodmdl, Michaelson, Proctor, Till, Patterson, Stearns, Coach Hanson, Second Row: Hoff, Fulgham, Taylor, Page, Huffman, Beck, Weitz, Sander, Michaelson, Roeset, Hansen. First Row: Cearley, Marshall, Dirks, Reddish, Barnes, Klicker, Erdman, Luper, Young, Onry, ??. Come On! Hurry! Dwight Morrison, lanky first baseman, was a life saver at first. The six foot seven red head” really cut down on the usual amount of over-throws at first, Russ McCormmach capably assisted Dwight at first. Sophomore Del Klicker, playing his second year as Devil third baseman, covered his bag like an age old veteran Dick Turner, another third sacker, did a fine j ob in spelling ofF Klicker. Mert McGrew and Bob Stoneroad shared honors at shortstop with both boys turning in creditable achievements Curtis Lang, junior backstop for the club, was too big a man for a chucker to miss behind the plate and he looked even bigger with a bat in his hand Don Klein did a fine job helping Lange behind the plate Dick Fain, who took over centerfield in his junior year, hit lead-off most of the time, claiming he could reach first base more than anyone else Rich Mead, who started his high school baseball career as a sophomore, did everything but coach the team; he played first, second, third, caught, pitched, played the out-filed, and any other position where he was needed Roy Stearns Dale Steindorf, Gale Davin, and Bob Spearman rounded out the outfield sharing honors with Boyer and Morrison when they weren’t pitching. Next year Coach Boots” Wooten will just have to start from scracth when he loses his seniors, Rog Cummings Rich Mead, Gordon Boyer, Larry and Dwight Morrison, and Dick Fain, all first string men. Pitchers Paul Gleaton and Gene LePage however, should give strength to the mound, and Del Klicker will be back for a couple of years to give the needed power to the right side of the diamond along with Mert McGrew at shortstop and Curtis Lange, back stop. Managers Jud” Kimball, Arden Forrey, and George Wagner will surely give Coach Boots” Wooten their all next year in forming another great team. Wa-Hi 2 Richland 4 Wa-Hi Clarkston Wa-Hi Mac-Hi Wa-Hi 4 Mac-Hi ! Wa-Hi Kennewick Wa-Hi Lewiston Wa-Hi Wa-Hi Wa-Hi 15 Kennewick Pendleton Richland 0 Wa-Hi Wa-Hi Wa-Hi Clarkston Lewiston Pendleton Wa-Hi Wa-Hi Wa-Hi Pasco Richland Pasco J. Brown, T, Gardner, Haase, Lodmell, B. Brown, Mr. Haase Haase, J. Brown, M. Lodmell, T. Gardner, D. Lodmell Y Gardner and R. Brown Beaver, J. Brown, Mr. Haase, B. Brown, Taylor The Wa-Hi Ski Team, under the direction of Mr. Albert Haase, completed a very successful season. This year the Wa-Hi skiers entered four major Northwest high school meets. The first meet saw the skiers journeying to Payette Lakes, Idaho. Here they entered a four-way Pacific Northwest Ski Meet. With Oregon, Idaho, and Washington entering to make much competi¬ tion, Bob Brown and Miles Lodmell place in the first ten. The main trip of the year was going to Canada. Here the team entered a four way international high school meet. Skiers from Idaho, Montana, Washington, and many parts of Canada traveled to Rossland, B. C, for this big meet. There were 16 teams at this meet making a total of about 100 con¬ testants. In this meet Wa-Hi did very well by taking 4th place. The team was beaten out of 3rd place by one point. The third meet was at our home hill at Spout Springs, Oregon. Here the Wa-Hi slatmen took top honors by defeating Leavenworth, the next closest, by 30 points. Schools entering this meet were Yakima, John Rodgers and Lewis Clark of Spokane, Leavenworth, and some Seattle schools. The squad traveled to Seattle for a practice meet with the schools of Seattle, Although they could not enter the meet, they still ranked high against the top skiers of Seattle. The boys on the A” squad included Miles Lodmell, Bob Brown, Tommy Rae Gardner, and Jack Haase. Those on the tl B” squad are: Jack Brown, John Gardner, Don Beaver, and Doug Taylor and Dean Lodmell. Since there wasn ' t any official state meet to find out just who has the best team, we cannot claim to be the state champs, but we have defeated more teams than any other team in the state. The outlook for next year is good. There is one returning A squad man, while all the B squad men are returning. Page 87 TRACK SQUAD Third Row: Mr. McBride, McCoy, MacBoyle, Van Winkle, Meek, Haase, Ivester, Gwinn, Welk, Barr, Hanna, Weitz, Woods, Coff- man. Hector, Summers, Hill, Casper, Martel, Hartwig, Mr. Fletcher, Second Row. Wike, Daugs, Taylor, D. Taylor, R, Morris, Clark, Brown, Lodmell, Darr, Cox, Thompson, Derby, Heiser, Tucker, Sanderson, Huntley, Collins. First Row, Stinematcs, Schacht, Milbrath, J. Davis, Hammond, Hopkins, Derby, West, Cramer, B. Morrison, Goble, Heimbigner, Wilkes, Gwinn, Norton, Inach Ir was an able crew of cinder men with which Felix Fletcher and Chuck McBride started the 50 track season. There were veterans at nearly every position on the field and some with two and three experienced men doing the job. Bright spot on the track team is Duane Weitz, three year let term an in the shot put and discus. Because the Annual is printed before the midway point in track season, scores of the remaining meets will not be pub lished. Veteran seniors seeing their last year of competition in high school athletics are: Bob Brown, hurdler; Jim Casper, two year letterman in the high jump; Ed Daugs, an 880 man; Bruce Hill, distance man; Miles Lodmell, veteran pole vaulter; Bob Morris, three year letterman in the sprints and 440 yard relay; Bob Morrison, three year letterman in the hurdles and weight events; Emil Nowoj, letterman in the broad jump; Vcrn Schacht, letterman in the 880; Larry Summers, veteran dis tance man; Bob Thompson, distance man; Neil Van Winkle, weight man; Duane Weitz, three year letterman in the weight events; Alan Cook, j avelin thrower. Reg Barr, Jerry Bernard, Marvin Cramer, Harold Collins, Bob Cox, Ken Darr, Jim Davis, AI Derby, Dean Derby, Merle Goble, Ed Gwinn, Rex Gwinn, Don Harwig, Harold Heiser, Dale Hopkins, Bill Huntley, Larry McCoy, Lester West ' and Herb West are other Devil trackmen. Jim Casper was injured in the Pendleton meet while Jimmie Davis and Zeke West were out part of the season with injuries. Alan Cook, a senior who decided to try out for track this year, won the javelin event against Mac-Hi in the first meet of the year. Duane Weitz has swept the shotput and discus events so far this year. The relay team of H, West, Morris, D. Derby, and Zeke West has been improving rapidly over their first performance of the year. Bob Cox, freshman, was developing into quite a quarter miler; he finished a half yard behind veteran Bob Morris in the last meet. Morris has been defeated but once this year. Mr, Fletcher tutors the sprinters and Mr. McBride masters the weight men. Managers are Jim Kerr, Gene Wike, and Phil Stlnemates. Thus far this year the Blue Devil cindermen defeated Ma c-Hi and lost to Pendleton in dual meets, while finishing second in the WSC Invitational and getting but one first in the Mac-Hi Carnival of Speed. Page 90 The girls ' intramural sports program provided activities for every interest this year. A spcedball tournament, won by the sophomore team, was held in the fall; Shari Fain, freshman, wen the table tennis championship. Other team sports with their winners were: Volleyball—315 and 104; basketball—315 and 101; and softball. Cl ara and Nina Huie battled it out for the badminton championship with Nina winning. The results of archery and tennis were not available but the tennis team had some good new material to supplement last year’s regulars: Marilyn DeBoer, Frances Kajita, Wanda Moss, and Ann Patrick. Regular physical education activities climaxed in che Physical Eu cat ion Demonstration which was given before a capacity audience on February 21. Acta Binder was crowned Posture Queen, with Jo Anne Thurber and Shari Fain as her attendants. Girls ' Sports letters were awarded at the end of the first semester to Emma Jean Barrett, Marilyn DeBoer, Dolores Dicus, Dorothy Dipple, Lilly Huntley, and Diana Wilson while Lilly Huntley and Marilyn DeBoer qualified for a state letter. All girls who have earned 100 or more points in girls ' sports are eligible to join the Girls Athletic Association, which sponsored a very successful volleyball Play Day with St, Paul’s girls as guests. Lea Ann Zaegel has been president and the following girls have been Sports’ Managers: Speedball, Bernadine Livengood; Volleyball, Lola Riley; Basketball, Dorothy Dipple; Table Tennis, Emma Jean Barrett; Badminton, Frances Kajita; Tennis, Marilyn DeBoer; and Softball, jean Hankla, Miss Pfeiffer’s home room has been the proud possessor of the Girls’ Intramural Sports Plaque, awarded each May to the room which has earned the most points during the year. Tumbling had the largest turnout yet, with Reva Carter assisting Mrs. Freeman with both the beginners and advanced groups. (Two programs were given.) Page 91 Quit ' Stiosit. I DippIe Hill Hume Memers, Yokum, Brown, Kincheloe, Cole, Gardner, Carter, Aldrich, Right, Hill, Strothers, Johnson, Yenney Swing your partner What??? Her el A hit! ! Get it ! ! Page 92 Queen Betty Pollard Wagner Cochran King Bill Lloyd Betty Bill and Rusty June f lfell Sauad Yell Queen Betty Pollard, King Bill Lloyd, June Cochran, and Russell Hyslop, had a very successful year in leading the school cheers during football and basketball seasons. The uniforms were entirely new this year with the boys wearing blue sweaters, and the girls white sweaters wtih blue kolots. Trips included one to Clarkston and another to Seattle for the Thanksgiving Day game to give the football team supporting cheers During the course of the year the yell squad introduced new yells and also pep yells accompanied by the band The organizing and assembling of the Homecoming parade is the main project of the yell squad. Another project worked on this year was friendship with the yell squads of other schools. After George Wagner resigned, the cabinet, with the approval of the Yell Queen, gave the president permission to appoint Russell Hyslop to finish this year He will continue as Yell King next year At the end of each year there is an opportunity for students to try out for a position on the yell squad and be elected then they automatically remain on the yell squad for two years We hope June Cochran and Russell Hyslop, as king and Queen of ? 51 and 52, will have just as successful a year as King Bill and Queen Betty did. Page 93 s o c I A L There are smiles! Dancing in the dark Queen Beverly (latfoi Hlue Hall Queen Beverly Zier reigned over the 49 50 Royal Blue Ball. The dance, with ' Snowball” as its theme, opened the winter season on December 4. Beverly, with her dark beauty and glistening crown, certainly made a glamorous queen. Her escort was Duane Weitz, All-State football tackle. Queen Beverly’s court consisted of Princesses Carol Ann McLaughlin and Pat McGee, who were presented with pretty wreathes of white chrysanthemums A. Once again the F F.A boys chose their sweetheart and this year it was none other than Marilyn Plucker F F.A president, Steve Rawlins, crowned Marilyn with a beautiful crown of white chrysanthemums Beverly and Duane Max Hellberg admires Marilyn as Steve Rawlins adjusts the crown. Swing your partner Cuddle up a I dele closer Say it with music Hi, there- d ' G-mecamituj, Chance This year Wa-Hi opened its social season with its annual Homecoming Dance, The events of Lhe two days, Novem¬ ber 10th and llth included a festive parade, followed the next day by an exciting game between the Wa-Hi Blue Devils and the Lewiston Bengals with Wa-Hi winning. During the half time Queen Rose La Rae Lott, somewhat wet but happy, awarded the trophy for the best float to Dolores Fagg, presi¬ dent of El Adrea. To climax the gala affairs, the A + S.B. cabinet presented its third annual Homecoming Dance over which King Bob Mor¬ rison and his Queen Rose La Rae Lott were chosen to rule. GSM 1bonce Marilyn 3 s duties to reign however do not end with the dance, for she will be honored at F.F.A events throughout the year. King Bob and Queen Rose La Rae Queen Marilyn and esccrt, Ben Philips, watch as The Schottish Jerry Still gives Rusty Hyslop a prize. Bob Brown Reed Welk Proctor Bergevin Moss ShujJjle £U p, Under the guidance of Mrs. Walker, supervisor, and Bob Brown, commissioner, the Shuffle Shop has had another very successful year for the teen-age crowd. Class representatives appointed by Bob to assist him in the proper functioning of the club were: Doris Proctor, senior; Pete Welk, junior; Carolyn Reed, sophomore; and Duane Bergevin, freshman. Wanda Moss, sophomore, was appointed for the second semester to take Carolyn s place. With holiday decorations lending appropriate atmosphere, the teen-agers have enjoyed danc¬ ing, pool, cards, and ping-pong on the new table. As a little special something, 5 ’ the club had entertainers, song-fests, and special parties on Hall oween, Christmas, and New Yearns. The Boys Dancing? Weil?? Page 99 Sadie Hawkins Wee Bit of Ireland Geeeee Buttice, MoHettj King Gordon, McGee, Davis, Irwin Our Friendship Gal Merna crowns King Gordie MMMM-MMM-MM 1 -- 2 — — 3 — -4 — Flappers???? ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO COLLEGE BINDERY MILLER STUDIO S. K, SMITH COMPANY WALLA WALLA UNION-BULLETIN Qaletuta i SEPTEMBER 16 First Pep Assembly 17 Football with Pasco, There 30 Yakima Exchange Assembly OCTOBER 14 Royal Blue Assembly 21 National Assembly NOVEMBER 3 Military Review 4 Girls Fed, Party 11 Homecoming Dance 17-18 Senior Play Military Review Initiations 21 N.H.S. Tapping 24 Blue Devils vs. Lincoln, Seattle DECEMBER 2 National Assembly Royal Blue Snow 11 Ball 9 Hi-Y Assembly, Prison Band 16 Christmas Assembly Basketball with Yakima, Here 19 Award Assembly 20 junior Red Cross Assembly JANUARY 5 Smoker with Pasco, There 9 National Assembly 25 F,F,A. Assembly 26 National Assembly 27 F.F.A, Barn Dance FEBRUARY 1 Award Assembly 14 Sub-District Basketball 15 National Assembly Sub-District Basketball 16 Band Concert 31 P. E. Demonstration MARCH 8 El Adrea Assembly 9 N.H.S. Assembly 16 17 Military Review All-School Play 23 Military Review 27 Senior Tea 29 Vocal Concert 30 Track with Mac-Hi, Here 31 Military Review APRIL 3 Hi-Y Easter Assembly 4 Award Assembly 7 Carnival of Speed, Mac-Hi 11 Junior Class Assembly Baseball with Kennewick, There 13 Military Review 14 Whitman Choir Assembly Junior Prom 17 Soromia Assembly 19 Baseball with Richland, Here 20-21 Drama Club 1-Act Plays Wa Hi Relays 25 Exchange Assembly with Mac-Hi 26 Frosh Assembly 28 Preliminary Elections MAY 2 Federal Inspection Military Review 5 Play Day 9 A.S B. Final Elections 11 Eighth Grades Visit Wa-Hi 15 A .SB. Assembly 26 Military Ball 28 Baccalaureate JUNE 1 Commencement 9+tAejc Ackerman P. 15, 16. 39, 40, 50, 51. 59, 66. 69 Adams, T., 36, 69, 71 Adams, N,. 15. 17, 54. 55. 67. 68. 8 Ader, C, 37, 61. 62 Ahlgren. E., 37 Aldrich. C., 4 3, 91 Aldrich. E. 40. 61 Alexander, Mr,, II, 52, 64, 65 Alexie, R„ 3®, 61 Aliverti, E„ 6, 17, 20, 32, 52. 54, 53, 64, 69, 98, 99 Alien. R„ 4 2, 44, 57, 58, 67 Allison, D„ 37, 56. 58. 6®, 99 Ames, H„ 37. 45, 54, 68 Anderson, Mr, D,, I 1 Anderson. G , 15, 20, 32, 76 Anderson, H.. 38, 59, 66, 68, 69 Anderson, Mr, j., t I Anderson. O.. 38, 45, 61. 66, 68 Anderson. P., 15. 43, 62, 80 Angcll, S., 15. 16, 36, 37, 59, 65, 67, 71 Anger, G. 38 61 Anspauch J, 42 Archer, R„ 38. 61 Arledge. V„ 44. 57, 70 Arnold. ]., 20, 32. 69 Arnold!, K„ 41, 67. 70 Asleson, D„ 32, 40 Atkinson, P 16. 20. 36. 37, 66. 69 Atwood, V., 15, 36, 38. 54, 68, 75. 96 Ault, L.. 16, 20, 21. 32. 53. 68. 67, 99 Austin, Mr,, IL B Bailey. B, 43, 57 Bailey, V,, 37 Baker. 13.. 44 Baker, D., 40 Baker, E., 20, 32, 56, 57. 58 Baldwin, R., 44 Baney, D., 41 Banks. B,, 41 92 Banks. P„ 44 Barbiico, V.. 20. 32 69 Bardwcli, Miss, 11 Barer, A„ 43, 48, 77 80 Barge D, h 38 Barnes, G., 43, 86 Barnes, N. r 15, 41 Barnes. R., 41, 71 Barr, R, 41, 61 69, 76 90 Barrett, B 44 Barrett, E.. 39, 41, 58, 68, 91 Barrett, G-, 20 50. 66. 67 Barrett, D., 41.70 Bates, D . 44, 57 Bates, J,, 40, 61 Baugh, B„ 37, 54, 55 Baxter, B . 38. 59. 69 Beach, D., 41.61 Beach, W., 37. 61. 62 Beachrnart, P., 41 Beaman, P., 43. 57 Beaver, B., 16, 20. 30, 50, 51. 53, 69 Beaver, D.. 40 61,69, 87 Beck. D., 38, 56 Beck. E„ 15. 44, 80, 86 Beck, G . 61 Beck, S , 15. 41 Becker B.. 44, 57. 67 Belknap. C., 44 Belles, B., 38, 70 Belles. M„ 40 Benefit!, J., 40, 54, 55. 59, 67, 99 Bennett, ] , 43. 62. 77 Bennett. P., 38 Benzel, M„ 43 Bergevin D,. 44 98. 71 Bergevin. M-, 37, 50, 53, 68, 69 Bernard, J-, 43, 57, 67, 77, 80 Bernty, B , 20, 32, 53, 59 61 67 Berney, Mr,. 11 Berrey, B., 41, 54 Berry. Barbara. 16, 20, 21, 32, 48, 49, 59, 66, 67, 71, 99 Berry, Beverly, 15, 20, 32, 53, 59 66, 70 Berry, M , 21, 32, 56, 57 58 Berry, P 21, 32, 56, 61, 73 Berry, T„ 15, 21. 32. 56 58, 59, 61,67, 69. 70, 75 Best. A. 41, 61 76, 83 Bescup, F,. 43 Severs, J., 37, 61, 62 Bicais, £., 44, 57 Biersner, D., 20 21, 32. 68 Bigelow, P.. 44, 57 Binder. A., 40, 91 Binder, E., 38 Bird, J.. 44 Birkett, J., 15, 3®, 69 Black L r , 43 Blackman, F„ 42 43, 57, 67 Blackwell. S., 37, 54, 96 Bland, C„ 15, 41, 54 Blake, P., 37 Blake R . 62 Blue W., 30, 37, 61, 62 Bogle. K.. 21. 32, 67 Boebmer, B., 41. 61, 62 Boicourt, R., 44 Boldmait Mr,, IL Booker, S., 44 Booth. C 38, 67 Bonslaugh, D., 38, 67 Rorum S . 44, 69 Boschker. Mr,, 11 Bosley. N., 44, 70 Bosse, M., 38. 66 Bowers, S., 45, 43, 41 Boyce. M r , 41 Boyer, G., 15, 21, J2 56 68 70, 74. 79 85, 99 Bracy, D., 41 Bracy, N„ 43 Bradley. B . 42 44. 58 Rraman. D,. 41, 54. 56 Brandes, B., 21, 32, 61 Btehm B., 41 Bremer, C., 4 I Brennan, C, 41, 54, 65, 76 Bricse. M., 44. 57 Brinker, B., 6, 41, 69 Brooks D,, 21 32, 69 Brooms, C . 44. 57, 67, 99 Brown. Betty, 43 Brown, Bob. 15. 21, 24, 32. 52, 54. 69 70 75. 87, 90, 96. 98 Brown, E,, 44, 57 Brown, G„ 43 Brown, Jack, 44. 57, 69, 87, 77 Brown Jeanne, 43, 57 Brown, M., 21, 32, 69 Brown, N„ 43, 69, 93 Brown, S„, 42, 65, 69 Bruhjell, B 40, 59, 66 69 Brunton, B., 43, 57. 58, 68, 80 Buck. J., 38, 59, 66, 69, 98 Btickman, B. 44 Buerstatce. M„ 6, 15, 37, 50, 51, 69 Bugbi, G., 43 Bunch, R., 44 Bundy. D , 41, 61 67 Burdect, B,, 40 Burdin, 13., 42. 44, 57. 69 Burgess G., 15. 16, 37, 60, 68 69 Burgess, Miss, 13 Burgess. S., 38 61 Bussert, B., 43 Bute, E.. 38 Butherus, J.. 20, 21, 32, 69 C Cameron B., 41, 61 Cantonwme B,, 40, 61.76, SO Carey. D . 43, 62 Carlisle. D„ 42, 43 54 57, 67 77 Carlisle. G., 42, 44, 54 55, 57. 67 Carnell. B, 21. 32, 50 66. 67. 68 Carney, A,, 43 Carpenter, G 16 22 32 66, 67, 69 Carroll. M.. 37, 68, 92, 70 Carter, D., 43, S3 Carter. R„ 37 91, 92 Casey L, 38 Casper, J.. 14, 17. 21 22, 32, 45 53, 67, 65, 75, 88, 90, 7! Castoldi. D„ 22 32, 50 51 Gastoldi, , 41, 6® CauveE 8.. 41, 54, 67 71 Cearley D. 41, 61 Cearley, F., ®6 Chandler, j , 40. 61 Chapman, G. 41 Cherry holmes, G. 14, 15, 22 32, 45, 53. 56, 58 67, 69 Childers, E. 43 Christensen, j, 44, 68, 69 Christensen, Miss, 13 Christian, M., 22, 32, 56 Churchill, P., 37. 66, 56 Oik, D„ 41, 76 Clark, R,, 44 Clark, j,, 15, 38, 53 61 66 68, 74, 76. 83, 90, 99 Clayson, L., 15, 39 40, 54, 55, 56 5®, 68, 76, 80 Clayton, B.„ 14. 20, 54, 65, 71 Clem. P„ 14, 16 22, 32, 35, 48, 49 59, 66, 69. 70. 9®, 99 Clement , L,. 57 Clifton, J, ( 44, 57, 77 Cochran J, 38 56, 58, 59, 69, 93, 70 Coe, N , 37 Coffman, C-, 3® Coffman. P.. 44, 61 77, 90 Cole, C, 38 57 Cole, S- 40, 92 Colley, B. 22, 32 69 Collins, H„ 43 77, 90 Comfort, B., 15, 22, 32, 59, 61 68 Condon, P , 43, 57 Conrad, J , 38 56 Conrad, L„ 43, 57 Cook. A. 22, 32. 56, 66. 7! Cook, j r . 44, 62, 69 Cooper. L., 22, 67 Copeland, D,, 37. 69 Corker. J.. 22, 32, 54, 68 Corkrum, 41, 54, 67 Corkrum, S., 42, 43 57 Corn Miss. 11, 39 Corn, J.. 41, 61 Cowan G.. 15. 42. 44 Co , B.. 42. 44, 58. 77, 80 90 Cox, N„ 38, 4 5, 56, 69 Grail, B„ 40 Cram, F„ 40. 59 Cramer M. 22 32. 90 Craner, J„ 44, 57 Criss, E., 41. 45, 61 Criss, J„ 22, 32 59 61 Crist B 40 Croft. B.. 22. 32, 7J Cummings, R,, 15 17, 20, 22. 32. 35 49, 68, 86 Currie. P., 44 D Dague, J. 38, 69. 70 99 Dahl, M. t 42. 43. 77, 80 Da mm. T., 40, 61 Damon, D., 44, 57 Daniel, B r . 38 Danielson, V., 20, 21, 22, 32. 64. 69 70 Darling, j , 40. 59. 70 Dart, K„ 37, 61, 67, 68, 90, 89 Dangs, E., 22, 32, 6®, 70, 74 90, 96 99 Davee. S„ 44 54 Davenport P., 44 Davenport, S., 43 57, 68, 69 Davidson, D.. 40, 58 Davidson, F., 22, 32 61 71 Davidson, L., 43, 57, 80 Davidson R., 15. 41 Davin, G„ 37. 61, 85. 86 Davis, B„ 37 61 62, 68, 75 79 Davis. G, 44 Davis, J.. 37, 38 68, 75 88 90, 100 Davis, M 37 Davis. Mary, 36, 38, 56 67. 99 Davison, L., 42, 44 57. 67 Davison, M„ 22, 32, 69, 71 Dean, M„, 40, 54, 67 DeBoer, M., 37, 66 6®, 69 91. 70 DeBuncc. M., 22, 32, 67 Dcecio, D. 37 61 62 Decker. D , 6, 41 61 76 86 Deffenbaugh R-, 40, 61,62 76 Delaney L 41, 61 83 Demaray. M., 21 22 32 33, 54, 59 Demaray, R,, 43 62 69 Detnary, P,. 43, 57. 69 DeMoss, W., 40, 61 Dennis. J„ 40 Dent, E., 44, 7! Deranleau G,, 41 DeranEeau. L„ 15, 38. 36, 61 68, 83 Dcrbawka. G.. 39, 40, 58, 59 Derby, A., 17. 37, 6i, 67 90 Derby, D . 37. 77, 80, 90 Detenng, A,. 43 Detering V.. 37 DeVore, L. 4|, 61 62 Dickerson, j.. 44 Dicus. D., 37, 45, 68, 70. 69, 91 Dicus, Donna, 22, 32, 67 Dill, P-, 43 Dingee, A., 37 Dippel, D,, 41 54, 55, 68, 91, 92 Dippel. R, 38, 53, 54 67 Dirks, Antonia, 37. 51. 54 Dirks. An, 23 Dirks, G, 40, 50, 51 Dirks. J , 37, 86 Dixon, 37 Dockter, J,, 15 37 54, 59, 66, 96 Dodd, L, 44, 62 Doering N, 37 Doll, B., 40 Dorn, S 36, 3®, 45, 65, 66 Downing, R., 37, 61, 71 Downing, S., 40, 70 Dragon, M,, 15, 44 Draper, Miss, II Drayton, D., 43. 61 Drumheller. E„ 15. 41 67 Duckworth, H. 38 50, 56, 59, 66, 68, 69 Duke C, 43 Duncan, G., 3® Duncan, J., 41 Dunham, G,. 39. 40, 67 Dunn, Mrs., 11 E Eastman, S„ 39, 40 69 Easton T,. 44, 57 Ecdes, B-, 23. 32. 53, 56. 68, 69, 70 Eck. B . 43. 57 Page 101 9+uHea, Eddy S„ 40 Edingcr C, 15, 23, 32 64, 69 Edwards. P,. 6, 43, 62, 77 Essen;, E., 23, 32, 45, 49, 69, 70 Elia. J.. 23, 32, 61. 59 ELI. D., 43, 57 Ellis. 8,. 15, 38, 45, 65, 66, 68 Ellis, J., 37, 54, 71 Emigh, Mr., 11 Emigh, W r . 17. 41, 61 Engfhrftson, H,, 43 Engen, K., 23, 69, 70 English. J., 23, 32, 59, 69, 70 Erdmati, H, 43, 76. 86 Es ry, Mrs,, 11 Essig, B.. 43 Ever, D., 44, 70 F Fagg. D., 16, 23, 32, 66, 69, 70, 96 Fain, R 17. 23. 32, 51,66, 68, 85, 86. 70. 78 Fair. S.. 15, 43, 57, 9t Fairchild, C, 43, 57 Falk. Miss, 11, 36 Farris. B,. 42, 44 Farris, E., 41, 57 Fashee, L., 44 Fausti. M„ 23, 32, 50, 5J, 53, 56, 57, 58 Fehlberg, J.. 21. 23, 32. 52, 53, 69 Feigner, B., 4 3 Ferguson, j., 41, 49, 57, 67 Ferguson. N., 23, 33, 71 Ferguson, P., 23, 33, 59, 61, 67 Fiedler, N,„ 38 Fielder, Sgt., 11, 59, 61 Fields, M., 23, 33, 71 Fields. R., 43, 57 Filar. A., 44 Fibn, F,, 43, 62 Fitan. K., 16, 23. 33, 44, 54. 56. 68 Filan W., 37, 62 Fisher, M., 23, 33 Fisher, B., 43. 77 Fitzgerald, B.. 40 Fleshman, Sgt.. II, 59 Fletcher, Mr., II, 74, 88, 90, 80 Foltz. D.. 37. 61 Ford. J . 38, 67 Forest, L,, 40, 49, 68, 69 Forrey, A., 15, 37, 61.66, 67, 68, 75, SI, 85, 86 Forrey, S., 43. 42. 57 Forsythe. B,, 38 Foster, S.. 43 Fowler. B., 38, 61, 62 Fowler, E., 23, 33 Fowler. J., 40, 61, 76, 83 Frank. j r , 15. 39, 40, 58 Franklin, J,, 37, 50, 51, 69 Franzen, E., 42, 43 Fraitrr, C., 31,33 Frazier, B,. 23, 33, 45, 71 Freeman, Mrs., II, 91 Fry. M., 15, 37, 67 Frye, S„ 23, 33, 56, 71 Frye, J., 6, 40, 61 Fulgbam. R,, 44, 62, 86 Fulkerson, S , 41 Fulton, $gt., 12, 59, 61 G dailantoK, L., 38, 56, 45, 69 Gallivan, Mrs.. 12 Gardner, Jo Ann, 15, 44, 70. 92 Gardner, John, 37, 61, 87 Gardner, T„ 23, 33, 61 , 67, 87 Garner. F,, 43 Garner, L., 37 Gatz. P., 41, 61, 62 Gentry, J,. 43 Gerky. C.. 41 Geden. P., 42, 44, 57. 67 Gerking, t., 40, 61,62, 71 Getting. S., 38, 61 Gibbs, W.. 41, 69 Giger, K„ 43, 62, 68 Gilbert. M., 37 Gilbert, S., 40 Gilbertson, D-. 23. 33 Gilding, D.. 40 Gillock, G., 37, 62 Gingerieh, N., 21, 23, 6, 20, 33, 53, 70 Glaspey, C,, 40, 61, 71 Gleaton, P„ 15, 48, 61. 83, 85 Glenn, G-, 44 Glenn, J r , 44 Goble, M,„ 36, 37. 61, 68. 75, 83, 90 Goldman. B., 38, 36, 53, 56, 61, 67 Golden, M.. 43, 54, 49. 48 Goodrich, B., 24. 33, 66 Goodrich. j r . 44 Gordon, B„ 37, 56 Gottwig, B., 37 Got twig, j., 40, 61 Gould, B.. 15, 24, 33, 53, 66 Gradwohl, S.. 14, 24, 33, 45, 50. 54 Graf, M.. 41, 61,68 Graham, S-, 41, 57 Grandboisc, I., 4 3 Granck, J., 44 Granek. P,, 38, 61 Gray, L., 43 Gray, Miss. 12. 48. 49 Green. R., 37, 53, 66, 67, 68, 76, 86, 80 Grefsheiin. O,, 41, 61 Griewe, Miss D. 12. 56, 57, 58 Gricwc, Miss O,. 12, 70 Grimes, B., 40, 61 Grosgebauer, D., 38, 69 Guenther, Mrs., 1 2 Gutnm, A., 38, 71 Gump. P., 20, 24, 33. 4 5, 59, 61, 66, 68, 69. 96. 100 Guske. T., 40. 61, 97 Gwinn, E r , 40, 61, 62, 68, 75, 76. 88, 90 Gwinn, R., 38, 66, 68. 74. 90. 99 H Haase. J., 40. 15, 61, 68. 69, 87, 90 Haase, Mr., 3 2, 69, 87 Hagen, M,, 43, 57 Hagen, W . 24, 33, 67 Hain es, F., 40, 69 Haken, D,. 41 Hall, G, 43. 69 Hall. L . 41 Hail, W„ 24, 33, 61. 67, 71 Hamilton, D,, 41 Hamilton. M.. 43 Hamm, Miss, 12 Hammond, B„ 17, 37, 61. 66, 68, 74, 78. 90, 100 Hanford, 41, 68 Hankla, E.. 38, 61 Hankla, I . 43, 62, 91, 67 Hansen, B„ 40, 67 Hansen, D., 61, 36 Hansen, G,. 41, 62 Hansen, j., 41, 68 Hansen. L . 24. 33, 59, 61, 69 Hanson, Mr,, 12, 45, 77, 83, 86 Hannah. J., 38, 45, 61, 66, 75, 90 Harris, E., 41 Harmon. L„. 44 Hart, G., 44, 56 Hartwell, N,. 41, 67, 15 Hartwig, D , 43, 77, 80. 90 Hasselman, 44 Hastings, S., 24, 33. 54, 66. 69, 70. 71 Hastings, Stanley, 43, 54. 57. 77 Hastings, T., 24, 33. 71 Hauer, C, H. 61 Haun. D., 38, 61 Haun, S,, 37, 54 Hawk, R., 24, 33, 54 Hawkins, D., 24, 14. IS, 35, 33, 52, 64. 66, 68, 69. 83, 96, 98 Hawkins, Mrs., 12, 69 Hector, H„ 37, 6L, 62, 90 Heimbigner, D., 38, 61, 17 Heimbigner, G.. 24, 33, 68 Heimbigner, J., 24 Heimbigner, W„ 15, 38, 61, 66. 68, 74, 79, 90 Heiset, H.. 44, 62, 77. 80, 90 Hellbcrg. L„ 40, 61,62, 67, 83 Hell berg, M.. 24, 33, 62, 63, 83, 96 Heifer, D., 44, 57 Hender, B., 43, 57 Header, B„ 43, 57 Hentine, J., 41, 99 Henrikson, R r , 24, 33, 45, 59, 61, 70 Henriod, C-, 40, 71 Henzel, T„ 44, 77 Herbert, M.. 15, 16. 24, 33, 45, 48. 64. 66, 69. 100 Herman, L.. 15, 24, 33. 51.64, 69 Herrin. M., 40 Heumphreus. j., 24, 33, 69 Heumphreus, M,, 43, 42 Hiebert, O,, 41 Hiett, C , 24. 33, 56, 58, 59, 61 Hi g nett S,, 37 Hill, 40 Hill, Beatrice, 40, 92 Hill, Bonnie, 43, 54, 55, 68, 92 Hill, Bruce, 24, 33, 90 Hill, C, 44, 57 Hobkirk, M„ 20, 24, 33, 56, 58, 69 Hobkirk. V., 40. 69, 96 Hoff, H., 44, 86 Hoffman, P., 24, 33. 51 Hoidalr, P 25, 33, 69, 96, 70 Hoke, M., 44 Holbrook, D r , 55 Holland, L,, 4 1, 54 Homan, A., 40 Hopkins, D., 90 Hopkins, L., 37 Hoppe, J.. 40, 61, 76 Hoppen, D„ 25. 33, 59, 61 Hoovel, A., 38, 61 Houghton, Mrs,, 12. 16, 92 Howard, L, 25, 33, 59. 61,15 Huddleston, D.. 37, 61 Huffman, C,, 41, 61,62, 96, 83. 86 Huffman, J.. 37. 68, 69, 70. 71 Hughes. B., 40, 68 Huie. C„ 20, 25, 33, 53. 56. 66, 68, 91, 15, 70 Huie N., 25, 68, 70, 92, 91 Hume, j., 43, 54. 92 Humphrey, B,, 25, 33, 59, 61,69 Hunt, Bob, 25, 33, 66 Hunt, J , 38, 61 Hunter, P., 38, 59. 66, 69. 99 Hunting, D., 31, 52, 56, 61, 64, 65, 69, 71 Huntley, B., 41,61, 62, 90 Huntley. L.. 37, 70, 91 Hyslop, R., 37 56, 61, 66, 67, 93, 97 I lori. A,, 41 Lori, V., 25, 33, 71 Ivester, D„ 14. 25, 34, 53, 59, 66, 71. 90 Jackson. L 41, 45 61, 76, SO Jackson, V, 37. 66, 67 Jacky, B., 38, 67. 68. 69, 74 Jacky, Dick, 44 Jacky, Don, 43 Jacky, L„ 38, 61 Jacobs, M., 44, 57, 80 Jacobson. M., 25, 33. 45, 67. 69, 99 Jamison. D„ 38. 45, 69, 70 Jaquins, E,. 42, 43, 80 JaroSj G., 43, 54, 55 Jarvis, R„ 40, 61 Jaussaud, J., 40, 51, 68, 99 Jcglin, A., 6, 37, 50, 51,68, 69 Jeffs, E„ 15, 25. 33, 56 69, 70 JdfeHs, B.. 44, 77 Jefferis, L., 25, 33, 67 70 Jesseph, J„ 14, 25, 33, 52, 53, 64, 65 69 Jewett, B,„ 41, 68 Johnson, B., 43, 86 Johnson. D., 25. 33 Johnson, Lawrence, 15, 4], 54, 77 Johnson, Leslie, 25 33. 61 Johnson, N., 41.44, 92 Johnson, R., 43 Johnstone R, 43 Jolstead, D,, 15, 44 Jones, Barbara 37 Tones. Bill, 25, 33, 62 Jones, Mr., 10, 45. 63 Jones. P., 25, 33, 53, 69, 70 Jones Roily, 40, 54 Jones, Ruth, 25, 33, 53, 67, 69 Jordon, D„ 4], 54, 68 Joseph. G., 15, 17, 20. 25. 33, 52, 68, 71. 75 Joy, j,, 43 Joy. K., 25, 33, 59 61 Joy. W., 25, 33, 61, 67 59 71 Juenke, M., 25, 33, 68, 70 K Kajita, F,, 40. 68, 69, 91, 92 Keeling, D„ 26, 33, 67 Keen. E., 1 5, 26, 33 Kelly, L., 40, 61 Kennedy. D,, 41, 61 Kennedy, Jerrold, 40. 61 Kennedy, Jo Ann, 37, 67 Kenyon. Mrs, A., 12 Kenyon, Mrs. V., 15 Kerr. J„ 41, 61, 76 Kespohl, R,, 41, 61 Keyes, S.. 43, 57 Kiehn. M., 43 Kiehn, O., 4 3,54 Kigbt, S„ 42, 43, 57, 58, 92 Kimball. F.. 40, 61 76. 85, 86, 81 Kincheloe, G,, 44, 45, 67 Kinchelor. N„ 43. 49, 57, 92 Kincheloe. R., 38, 61, 71 King, L,, 41, 56, 61 Kirk J.. 40, 15, 61, 76 Kirk, Miss, I 2 Kirk, N., 26, 33. 54, 67 Kirkland Merdy, 44 Kirkland, Monty, 43 Kirkpatrick, M,, 44 Kirkpatrick R., 38, 57 61 Klassen R.. 44 Klava no, Mr,, 10, 15 45, 53 Klein, D., 38, 61.66, 75 85 Klein, M., 38, 56. 69 Klicker. David, 43, 86, 80 Klicker, Delbert, 15 39, 41, 61, 68, SO, 85 Klingbeil, Gary, 43 KJingbeil, Glenn. 26, 33, 62. 63 Klingbeil, P„ 26, 33. 62, 64, 69 Klumb, Mr,, 12, 45, 77, 80 Knaus, E., 41 Knopf, A t 38 51, 53, 61,62 Knowles, J , 43, 77 80 86 Knudson, A,, 40 Koehler, E . 20, 26, 69, 70 Kolb, J., 43, 57 Page 102 9tid x, Kralman, E., 36, 37, 54, 55 65 69, 71 Kretner, B., 41 Krick, B„ 37, 61 Ktalma, E., 37 Kahn, S. 44 Lacey. D, 37, 61 Lacey Mr,, JO, 61 Lanchestrr, D 6, 14. 15, 21, 26, 34, 52, 53 64, 65, 66, 67, 69 Lane, A., 34, 45 26, 61,62. 63, 31 Lane. L., 26, 34, 59 Lang, R., 33, 61 Lange, C , 37, 56, 61,66, 63, 35 Lange, N., 15, 4|, 56, 61, 68, 76„ 99, 30 Langton. A,, 40, 61, 76 Larson, D,, 37 Larsen, j. 61,76 Larsen, Mr,, 12, 54 Lasater G. 43, 57 Laughlin L., 38, 56, 67 63 Lawrence. J. 44, 57 Ledbetter. Mr., 10, 12, 17 Leedoin, P., 41, 60 Leek, M.. 37 Leeper, W . 37 61.62 Leichner, A., 34, 37, 56, 68 Ufchner, B., 37, 68, 69 Leonard. V., 26, 34 Lenfesty M. 38, 69 Lcnhart, D., 40, 66, 69 Lent , L,. 40 L c Page. G, 15, 16, 18, 53, 54, 68. 74, 85 Lepaine, F., 26, 34, 52, 71 Lester. D„ 15, 41, 61 Levin, N.. 26, 34, 62, 67 Lewandowiki, P., 38 Lewis, Bill, 40 r 61 Lewis, D,, 33 Lewis, S., 38 Light, P., 44, 57 t 58 Lindsey. C, 40, 61 LEndstrom, J., 15, 26, 34. 53, 56, 70 Livengocd B 19, 41, 58, 68. 69, 91 Livengood Lela. 26. 34. 50 Liven good. Lola, 26, 34, 50 Lloyd, B, 26. 34, 56, 58. 59. 61, 68, 93 Locati, C,, 38. 54, 55, 62 Lodmell, D , 39, 41, 56, 58, 67, 76, 86, 87, 80 LodmtlL, M„ 15. 26, 34, 55, 61, 68, 69, 74, 87, 89, 90 Lodmell, Mrs., 11 Loehr, N., 40 Long, Barbara, 38, 69 Long, Betty, 38, 57 Long, David, 38, 76 Long, Delbert, 40, 61 Long, K., 26, 34, 71 Long, Marie, 41 Long, Mary, 40 Long, S-, 41 Long. W,, 40, 61. 76, 80, 99 Lott, R,. 14, 16. 26, 14, 45, 53, 56, 57, 58, 59, 69, 97, 99 Lott, S., 42, 43, 49, 57, 58 Love, R., 41 Lowery, G-, 40, 61 Lueth. J., 43 Ltioma, M.p 41 Luper. F , 44. 57, 86 Lutton. J,, 41, 69 Lybecker. Mr., 12, 62 Me McAllister, j., 41, 6l p 68, 75, 19, 79 McAuslan. H., 16. 37. 36. 53. 66, 67 Mac Boyle, B., 37, 57, 61, 66, 68, 74, 90 McBride, Mr., 12. 77, 83, 90, 89 McCallum J., 37, 61 McCarroll. J., 37, 36, 53, 58, 56. 65, 69, 68, 71 McCarty, B,. 43 McClanahan, H., 17, 61 McClane, J-. 39, 40, 58. 69 McCormmach. R.. 37, 66, 85, 99 McGowan, Janice, 40, 69, 70 McGowan, Jim, 38, 61, 76, 98 McCoy, L., 43, 57, 77 90 McCracken, D,, 43 McCulley, B.. 38. 69 McDermott, D,, 41, 61, 83 McDonald, K., 43 McDonald, Mrs,, 11 McCoy, B., 41 McDowell. M., 38, 69 McEvoy, J-. 15, 26, 34, 66, 68 Me Falls, W. 41. 69 McGee, P„ 16, 19, 21, 26, 33 14, 56, 57, 58, 69, 70, 96, 99 McGovern, Miss, 13, 50, 51 McGowan, B„ 4], 27, 34, 50, 52, 53. 61, 64, 65, 66, 69, 71 McGrath, Me.. 13. 36 McGregor, R,, 40, 61 McGrew. M,. 41, 61, 68, 85, 76, 80 McGuire, J.. 41, 61 70 Mdnturff, B„ 40, 61, 68 McKay, B . 37, 61, 68, 83 McKilllp, F.. 27, 34, 54, 68, 7E McKillip M , 15. 44. 57, 77, 80, 86 McKinnon. Genevieve. 27, 34, 68 McKinnon, Gladys, 40, 57, 68 McKinnon, J., 44, 71 McLain, L. 41 McLean. R., 40, 48, 59, 15, 49, 69 McLaughlin. C., 14, 15. 16, 27, 34, 48, 53. 59, 66, 67, 69, 96, 99, 49, 64, 70 MeVay, N . 41 51 69 McWilliams, M r , 27, 34, 69 M Madison, B,, 43. 57 Marcy, R., 21, 27, 34, 52, 64, 65, 69 Marrs, T., 37, 54, 55 48, 49 Marshall, C. 43 Marshall, John, 43. 6 67 77, 86 Marshall, johnny, 41, 15, 61. 67, 77 Marshall, Joycelyn, 27, 34. 67 70 Martel, A., 40, 67, 90 Martin, S„ 37 68 Martin, R., 37, 68 69 Mason. D., 27 34, 48, 56, 61 67 68 Mason, G., 40, 67, 76 Mathison A.. 27 34, 61,66 59 99 71 Mathison, D r , 38, 45, 69 Matson, A.. 40 h 66 69 Matson, j41 Matthews, j.. 41 61, 62 MaupEn R.. 37. 61 Maicon. S., 40. 39. 51, 59, 65 67 69 92 Mead. F-, 44 Mead, R.. 27, 34 61,68. 70 78, 85, 86 Meador, E., 44 Meador. M., 27, 34 Meek G„ 42, 44. 77, S3 90 Meerdink, j,, 40. 61, 67 Meiners, B„ 44, 70, 92 Meiners. Mr, 13 Mcinhart, H- 15, 39, 41, 58,67 Mend ell, D., 27, 34 Mercado 5,, 44 Merklin. V„ 27, 34, 67 M err i field F., 38 Messer. L, p 37 45, 48, 49, 54, 66, 68, 69, 70 Messer, P . 4 I. 61, 71 Michaelson, Darrel, 44 Michaelson, Dennis, 40, 61 62 80, 86 Michaelson R., 27, 34 86 Milbrath, H., 37 54, 68 75, 90 96 99 Miles, C„ 43 Mills, J.. 38, 68. 69 71 Millrr A40. 61 67, 71 Miller B„ 38, 61 Miller, E., 36, 38, 53, 59, 69 Miller, J„ 44, 57, S3, 77 Miller, S.. 41 Miller. V,, 27 34 50, 57 66. 67 Miller, W„ 27, 34 Mitchell M., 27. 34 45 Mobley, L„ 27, 34, 51 66, 70 Mobley. V., 37, 61, 68 83 Mojonnier, R, 44 Mojonnicr, E.. 27 34 Molkie. M.. 44 Mollette, S„ 40. 63 99 Moody, D. 40 Moore, A., 43, 55 Moore, B. 61, 86 Moore, D. 40, 61.67 Moore, P , 41.61, 67. 68 Moore, R. 40 61 Moore, S- 43 Morris, B, 27 34. 64-69 70. 88. 90 Morris S- t 43, 62, 69 Morrison, D., 14, 15 17. 27. 34, 35, 66, 68, 98, 85, 70, 78 Morrison, L., 15, 28 33, 34, 35 66 68 74 76 78, 85, 98, 100 Morrison. R . 14, 27. 34, 68 69 74 90. 97, 89 Morton, $., 16, 38, 36 54, 55, 68. 69. 71 Moss, K,, 20 21, 23, 34, 35, 52, 66, 67, 69 70 Moss W., 40, 48, 59, 66 67, 91 92 98 99 Muirhead, D. 43 Mu tide! I, S. 28, 34 56, 57 70 Monger, j,, 28. 34 Mimsey, P-, 37, 48. 49 66, 69 Myers, G., 44, 62, 69, 70, 83 Myers N, 28, 34 53. j69 N Needham. R„ 41, 61, 76, 86 Neisiss C„ 44 Nelson, D., 43, 69 Nelson, G,, 4 I Nelson L.. 28 34 Nelson, T„ 4 3 77 Nessel, N 16 21, 28. 34. 54. 57, 59. 67 New bill, B,. 44. 57 Nichols, D., 44. 57 Nichols. J-, 38, 61 Nichols. M, 41 Nieman B.. 14. 28, 34 Nielson, D. 40 Nixon G . 43. 57 Noble J., 44, 77. 80 NolTsinger, D,, 43 Nordhtiin, J„ 37, 54, 62 Norris J-, 38 61 Norton. C 31. 34. 61, 90 Norton, J,, 40. 54, 55, 76 86 Norwood, E., 41, 54 67 Nowo;, E„ 28, 34, 59. 6J 67 Nowoj, R.. 4 3, 77 Oetke, D , 41. 61, 76, 83 Oldham. R , 41 54 Oldridge. J., 43, 57 Otdridge, M.. 40 Oliver, M.. 14 16 21, 28 33. 34 52, 54 59 64, 68, 69 71,97 O ' Neill, C„ 38, 61 Osborn, M , 43. 57 Otis, E. 40. 61 Otteson, B. 38 54 Oury. J,. 40 61 86 80 Overby M., 28 34 Owdey, R., 40, 54 Oye, N., 28, 34, 54 P Page, D., 6. 41, 61 Page. H., 44 Page Jack, 40, 54, 6 L Page. Joe, 16 61 Page R., 86 Palmlund, L., 40 Packer. L r , 15. 28. 34 51, 59 Patmore, G. 44 77 Patrick, A., 15. 40, 52. 59. 67, 68 9L Patrick F. 28, 34. 67 Patterson B., 41 54 86 Patterson, C, 38 61, 68, 71, 83 Payne L,. 43, 57, 77 Pen field, B., 42 43, 57 Perry. M„ 28. 34 Pfeiffer, Miss 13 Phillips, B.. 28 34. 61 68, 70. 74. 83, 97 Phillips P., 40. 76 Phinney F., 37 61 Phinney. G., 41 Pickard. G„ 50 Pierce, H,, 15, 38, 45, 54, 67 Pbmkenhorn, M. 15. 40. 39. 69, 56 Plucker, B- 15, 39 41. 68 76 Plucker, M., 20, 28, 34, 51, 52 53 63 66 67 70 96, 97 99 Poe V. 38 Poland. P. 44 57 Pollard, B,, 14, 28. 34, 67 69. 93 Pope, D. 38, 45 Porter, L., 41 54, 55, 61 57 Porter, M., 4 3, 57, 68 Pottet, P, 15,43. 57. 69 Posey. T„ 15. 20 21 28, 34, 53, 68 Potter, C 40 Powers N. 40 61,62 Preston j. 37 Preston, M,, 44 Pribilsky, W., 38, 61 Proctor. D , 16 28, 34, 45, 53 59, 69 98 Proctor. R. 17, 40. 61 80, 86 Prouty. K-, 44 Q Querna, j, 15 37. 65 66 H Rader, H., 16. 20. 36, 38, 66 68. 69 Ragsdale, V., 41, 68 Rains, B., 40, 61 Ralls G-, 44 Ramer, B. 41 59 Ramsey, B., 15 38 Ramsey. B. 15, 38 Randolph, G,, 44 Randolph L., 28 Randolph, P 41 Rawlins, C, 44, 77. S3 Rawlins, S. 29 34, 62 63. 96 Ray, C., 29, 34, 66, 69, 70 Ray. D, 29 34, 67 Ray, Mrs., I 3 Red, R . 43, 57 Reddish, M„ 43, 86 Reed. C., 15 41, 54. 67, 68. 98 99 Reed, Mr., 13 Reed, R , 4 3. 62 Rehberg R. 43. 57 Reicrson. C., 43 57 Reihl. E-. 37 Reihl, L 29 34 51, 70 Reihl, L., 41,61 Reinhardt, S. 29, 34. 64 Reinhart, N„ 29, 34, 61 Reiswig D.. 29, 34, 59, 61 Reiter, A., 37 54 Page 103 9 +u e x, Remits. D., 38 Renfro, 76 Renick, B. 41,66 Renick, S.. 41, 54, 69 Rensch L. 40 Renville, J., 4 I Reser, E., 40, 61, 62 Reyburn R., 43 Reynolds. B., 16. 38, 48, 49. 66. 69, 96 Reynolds, J.. 40, 48. 49. 92 Reynolds, ' Mr,, 13 Rice, Id.. 44 Race, J.. 40 Rice, P. 29, 34. 54 Richards, James. 29, 61 , 53, 59, 67 Richards, join, 43, 57 Richards, M,. 40 Richmond, C„ 38, 69, 70 Riley, L„ 41, 54, 6$, 91.92 Rim pier, G., 38, 61 Ring. R,. 44 Rink, ., 4 1 . 61 Ritchie, S.. 43, 57, 67 Rizzuti. S.. 29, 34. 53, 69 Robbins, B., 41. 6 E, 62 Roberts. M.. 43, 69 Robinson, P., 44 Robson, P, 41 Rockwell, j.. 29, 53 Roedel. L„ 40. 56, 61, 68 Rocser, S-. 38, 61. 56. 45, 83 86 Rogers, S., 29, 50, 67 Rotnine, S., 4 I Root, L.. 29, 34. 70 Ross, C.. 40 Rosslaud. R., 43 Roth rock, L„ 16, 29, 34, 56 RounsaviUe. G., 44, 51 Rowell, J., 29. 67 Roy sc, ft., 29, 34, 67 Ruff, H„ 43, 57, 86 Russell, L., 38, 54 Russell, R P . 37, 54 Rutren. N., 40, 61 s Salford, Mr.. 13, 62, 63 Sampler, C., 44 54, 57 67 Sanderson, B.. 40, 61, 90 Sander, F.. 42, 43, 57, 58, 77, SO, 86 Santler, J,, 37. 69 Sarver, L,. 29, 34, 56 57, 58, 68, 71 Sather. D . 43, 57 Sawyer, R., 39, 41, 56, 58, 61,67 Saxby. R., 38 Sehacht, V., 29. 34, 68, 69, 70, 74, 89, 90 Schatz?!, P-, 40, 68 Schlitt, 44 Schmerer, £., 37 Schmidt, B„ 37, 61,62 Schmidt, C, 29. 34, 53, 56, 57, 58, 69, 83 Schmidt, D., 15, 17, 37, 56, 61, 69, 74, 68 Schmidt. M., 43 Schock, j., 15, 44. 57 Sc hue k, L., 37 Schoessler. T , 38, 61 Scholl, B, t 29, 62. 63 Schreiner, D., 40, 54, 67, 71 Shcreiner, Don, 29, 35, 69, 70 71 Schultz, J., 40, 61 Schwarz, D.. 40, 54, 67 Scott, K., 43 Seeley. C 29, 35, 45, 48, 49, 64, 66, 68 Sefrcn, M., 37, 59, 61 Sclz, E.. 61 Seitz, R . 41.48. 49. 61. 67 Selby, M.. 40 Selby. W.. 43 Sept, L,, 40, 61 Seynour, L.. 43 Shaw, B.„ 41 61 Sheldon. Marilyn, 15, 43 Sheldon, Metvin, 37 57, 61 Shelly, B.. 43 Shelley, F,, 40 Shemwell. J., 41, 70 Shepard, P., 38 Sheridan, P., 38 Sherwood, C„, 40 Sherwood, Joanie, I 5, 16, 36, 37, 50, 51, 67, 69 Sherwood. Judy, 30, 56 Shoemaker. Maj. 13, 35, 59 6!, 67 Shoemaker. R r , 43, 80 Si hi Ilia, J„ 37, 61, 71 Sibley, E.. 40 Simnos, O,, 41.61 Simmons, P.. 43 Sires, J., 37 56, 58, 59, 69, 98, 99 Skubinna, 15. 36 37, 20, 51, 53 59 69 100 Slawson, T , 1 7, 40. 45, 6E. 67 Smith, C, 37. 59 Smith, 30 Smith, Janice, 20, 38, 62, 71 Smith, Joan, 30. 64, 67, 69 Smith. L., 43 Smith, M., 37, 66. 69 Snyder, L.. 43, 57, 98, 99 Somerville W. 38 61, 61 Sooter, 1., 43 Spear. B, 37 Spear. M., 43 Spearman. R,. 41, 61, 76, 75, 85 86 Sperher. R.. 30, 35 59. 6 I 71, 80 Stack, Sgt.. 13. 59, 61 Stearns, Ralph, 39, 40. 61,67, 80 Stearns, Roy, 38. 45. 61, 05, 86 Stebhiu.s, Linda, 44, 57 SlCen.bergrn. Miss, 13, 69 Stcindnrf. D . 38. 61. 68, 86 Steiner. A., 14. 2(. 30, 35. 45. 53, 54. 67, 69 Stephenson, I., 43 Stevens, J., 44 Steward, D., 30. 35, 61 Stewart A., 44 Stewart Carole 15 40, 58, 69 Stewart, Charlotte, 36, 37, 54, 55 69 Stewart G.. 43 Stewart, J., 43 Stewart, 5„ 30 35, 48, 49, 67, 68 69 Stiles. A,. 30, 35 45, 69 Still, J,. 36, 37, 63, 97 Stiller, Jerry, 30, 35 62 Stiller. Joanne, 44, 54 Stiller, S., 37 Stincmjte . P.. 38, 54, 67, 68 88, 90 Stpehr, Mr., I 3, 53 Stone, C.. 40. 45. 61,68, 75, 80. 86 SconceIpher, E,. 38, 61, 62, 67 Stoneman, P„ 39, 41 54, 59 68 69 92 97 Stonernad. R., 15, 37 61, 69, 85 Strahm. D., 43. 57 Stranpe, J., 15, 36, 38, 51, 59, 66. 69, 98 100 Struthers. J., 15, 42, 14, 57, 58, 92 Summers, L.. 30. 35, 59, 6], 90 Sutherland, D„, 40, 65, 71 Swyera, A., 40 Tack. Mr., 1 3, 71 Talent, H,, 40, 61 Taylor, D., 37, 43. 61. 77 Taylor, Doug, 37 56, 61,69, 87 90 Taylor. P„ 43, 83, 86 Taylor, R.. 40, 61. 69, 90 Teal, R., J5, 42. 43, 55, 57, 69, 70 Teel, S., 38 Teel, V., 20, 21, 30, 35, 69 Tehan, E., 43 Thomas, J„ 41, 63, 76, 83 Thomas, N., 30, 35, 59, 66 Thomas, V., 30, 67 Thompson, B., 30, 35, 50, 51. 90 Thompson, D,+ 41 Thompson, Dorothy, 44 Thompson, G.. 30, 35, 50, 61 71 Thompson, J,. 41 Thompson, T 38, 62, 67 Thom, M., 57 Thornton, J., 14, 20. 30, 35, 52 Thurber, J., 4 I, 91 Tianen, D.. 37, 56, 59 66. 69 Till, B., 44, 77, 80, 86 Tinker, E., 15. 16, 30, 35, 66, 69 70 Todd, K.. 38, 68. 71 Tolley, S., 40, 61 Toman, L., 20, 38 Tomlinson. D., E5, 37, 66 67, 96, 99 Tomlinson. M., 41 Tucker D., 44, 77, 80 Tucker. Harlow, 40. 78, 90 Tticker, Hayward. 21 56, 57. 64, 69 Tupper, Dorothy, 40 Tupper. G., 38 Turner, D , 39, 41, 45 61 67, 76, 85, 8{J Turner, 5., 38 Tyrrell, M., 37, 48, 49 67 69 U Underwood, C., 3 I Underwood, B., 30, 35, 70 Upham, Mrs.. 13 V VaR, D., 41 61 VanBuren, L., 30 35. 61, 63 VanBuren, V,, 44 VanHorn, J , 41 VanWinkle, N.. 30, 33, 35, 49. 52, 68, 69, 49. 70, 77, 90, 96, 52 1 Vasile. M., 38, 45 Vernon. L. + 43, 57 Vietz, E., 38 Vincent, M. 30, 35. 53, 59, 64, 66, 70 Voltendorff, G„ 37. 50, 51, 69, 71 W Waffle, W.. 41. 61. 62 Wagner, G , 38. 61, 68 85 86. 93, Wagner, M.. 30, 35, 61 Waggoner, N. 37 69 Waggoner, Q 44 Wagoner. N.. 41.67 Wainwright, A 43 Wallace. j„ 44 Walker. G., 40, 6| Walker. Gloria, 15 31, 35 51 Warner. B.. 37, 61 Warner, R. 3 1, 35 Warren, 13., 15, 39 41, 58, 61 Warren. E„ 38. 70 Wartman, D„ 15, 31 35, 49, 67 WautniUcr, E., 40, 92, 70 Watson, j., 37 Watson, K„ 31 35 61 Watson, M., 40, 6], 67 Weathers, B, 40, 92, 70 Weaver. D., 31, 54 69 Webb. L 43 Weber H . 41, 49, 48 Weber, R , 31, 35 52, 53 Webster. C 44, 54, 57 Webster. L., 40, 54 55, 67 Webster, M,, 44, 57 Weita, D,. 14, 31, 35, 59, 61, 74, 75, 88 90, 96 Weitz, L., 44, 62, 77, 78, SO 86 Welch, N., 40, 48, 49, 54. 67. 99 Welk, P.. 38, 45, 48, 49 61 66 90. 98 Wellman, B., 44, 57 62 70 Wendt, V,, 44 West. A., 43 57 West, H,. 38, 61.68, 74, 89 90 West, L„ 38, 68, 74, 83 89, 90 West, R., 43 Westward, M. 44, 77 Whipple, A. 42. 43, 69 White, A.. 31, 35, 69 White, C, 16, 31, 35 45, 53 56 66 69, 99 Whiteman, F„ 37. 45, 56, 68 70 Whittle, C. 54. 57 Widamayw Miss, 13 Wike, G.. 15, 37. 52, 61, 68, 75, 89, 90 Wiley, K. 44 Wiley, P 14, 31, 35, 59 69 71. 99 Wiley, £. 40 Wilhelm, l„ 43, 57, 70 Wilkes, L., 40, 76, 90 Williams. B„ 40 Williams, M., 31, 35 Williams, S., 41,69 Wilson. C. 43 Wilson, D., 16, 31, 35 53. 71 Wilson. R., 43 Wiltse, M., 37, 68, 69 91 Winn, P., 36, 37, 45, 59 Winn, R., 44 Wolff, B.. 43, 57 Wolf, H., 43. 57 Womack, B,. 11 Womack, D., 31, 35, 67 Woodford, B.. 38, 61 W T cods. J, L 37. 90 Wooten. Mr.. 13, 76, 77, 79, 85, 86 Wright, Barbara, 40, 67 Wright. Bob, 31. 35, 71 Wright. D„ 38 Wright, Jackie, 41.49, 59, 69 Wright, James, 44 Wright L,. 38 Wyckoff, R„ 37 Y Yager, D . 44 Yates. A., 41 Yates, Miss, 13 Yeager, B., 31,67, 45 Yeager, D., 38, 61 Yeager, F., 31 35 Yeager. J., 43, 57 Yeend, Darrell, 31, 62 Yeend, David 43, 62 Yeeney, E., 38, 68, 70 Yeeney, M., 43, 57, 68, 92 Yoder, j., 40 Yokom, E 43 92 Yokpm S,, 40 57 Young Chester, 38, 48, 61 68 Young Claudia, 44, 57 Young, Oaytcm, 44, 42 66, 77 SO, 86 Young, D. , 4 J, 69 Young, J.. 43. 77 Young, R. 61, S3 Young, V., 41 Z Zachary G-. 44, 67, 69, 99 Zachary, Z., 15, 36. 38. 45. 52, 56, 59, 69 Zaegel. L„ 31. 53, 64. 68, 91. 70 Zier. B., 16, 31 35 53. 54, 59, 49 66 67, 96 Zier, C, 36, 37 66, 69 Zier, J.. 44. 57 Zoellner, B., 44, 70 Pdge 1(M $44io yKif2JlA ' ‘ ' J Jeaththe range of mighty mountains, Reared against the by. Forward ever be our watchword- conquer and prevail Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Walla Walla- hail!