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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

WA HI F GHT SONG m Rah, roh for WA HI, our school must win, f j 1 —J —i -(H r£ 2=E J -J- —• -, Fight to the finish, never give in-rah ah ah, rat— - 1 iL J nr a 1 F Ji g| ft Ifc- J J --J J — •• w You do your best boys, well do the rest boys. rw-—— -(-“T- — —T y -”1 Ml 1 I i J J Br- • J -J-«— J 1 RAH,RAH for old WAHII RAH! RAH! T H E I 9 5 I R O EDITOR.Beverly Reynolds ASSOCIATE EDITOR.Ruthie McLean BUSINESS MANAGER.Marie Tyrrell PHOTOGRAPHY.Ray Seitz PICTURE EDITOR.Nancygayl Welch ADVISER.Ruth Gray i Y A L BLUE Published by the Associated Students of Walla Walla High School — Walla Walla, Washington Not the mere acquisition of knowledge but its application should be the chief aim in life. —REGINALD GREEN Education is not just what we learn, but how we apply it —BILL GOHLMAN Success can be ours H if we will strive with an attitude of friendliness and co-operation. —GERALD EUGENE JACKSON F A C u L T Y 6 7 ADMINISTRATION SUPT. ARTHUR D, JONES ASST. SUPT. W. A. LACEY Over the period of thirly years during which I have watched Wa-Hi operate, I have never been more pleased than I am at Ihe present time. The average student is sincere and cooperative. The faculty is capable and loyal r and the administration encourages genuine growth in citizenship and scholarship. I firmly believe that there is no belter high school in the entire Northwest. The life oi a schoolman offers satisfactions found in no other occupation. As long as life means any¬ thing, as long as learning and progress mean any¬ thing, just so long will teachers Jake pride in their work They have a port in the world ' s most import¬ ant process, the growth of youth, W. A. LACEY The record this book contains is one of which Wa-Hi students, individually and collectively, may well be proud. Notable achievements have been made both in extra-cuiricular activities as well as in your curricular work. Particularly noticeable are the recent developments in student government. To the seniors, may I say that these achievements and this progress will enable you to better meet the challenges which will be yours as graduates of the class of 1951. It is my sincere wish that in ihe years to come you will look back with fond memories to the high school years you are now completing, but more important that you experience greater achieve¬ ments in meeting Ihese challenges as you take your places in your home, in your community, and in your country. ARTHUR D, JONES 1 wish to extend congratulations to the staff mem¬ bers of the annual for the excellent job in producing the 1951 ' Royal Blue. You have been energetic and resourceful, have learned lessons in cooperation and teamwork, and combined your best efforts toward a common go al. Production of the annual is one of Wa-Hi ' s finest activities. Portrayal of school life gives us all a better per¬ spective of cur fine school. During the year all of us, faculty and students alike, are loo involved with¬ in cur own sphere to fully appreciate or understand the wide scope of the school in its subjects and activities. An excellent record has been made this year by the entire student body. I hope you are all proud to have been a part of Wa-Hi in 1950-1951. Congratulations and best wishes, seniors. I wish you success in the future. W. G. LEDBETTER I know of no better way to evaluate the many accomplishments of our school year 1950-51 than through the Royal Blue. What more pleasure can one receive for such a small investment? Treasure this volume; its value increases with age. It is gratifying to see the progress made in student government and all student activities. I am proud to have had the association with this year ' s senior class. They have shown outstanding ability in leadership and good solid thinking. Dur¬ ing these limes, our country is in need of these fine qualities in people. ROBERT P. KLAVANO PRIM. ROBERT P. KLAVANO ASST. PR1N. W. G. LEDEETT 8 MARSHALL ALEXANDER Speech, Dramatics-Stage, Radio-Speech GENEVIEVE BERRY Study Hall DOLLIE V, CORN English RALPH M. EMIGH Mathematics Faculty DONALD ANDERSON Shorthand, Typing ROBERT L„ BISNETT Biology, Shop JULIENNE DRAGICH Home Economics MRS. MARY ESARY Latin JOHN W. ANDERSON Soc. St,, Audio Vis. Psychology WILBUR BOSCHKER industrial Arts, Handi¬ crafts, Shop, Mech. Dr. JULIANA DRAPER World History B. E. AUSTIN U.S. History Jnter. Rel., Soc. Rel, IRENE BUCK M AN Bookkeeping, Typing RUTH DUNN Mathematics MARK A, BERNEY Pre-apprentice Carpentry CLARENCE CASSELL, SR. Orchestra SUZANNE ELLIOTT Vocal Music and Choir BENJAMIN FLATHERS R.O.T.C. SGT. EVERETT M. FIELDER MARILYN FISHER Sponsors Superintendent ' s Office Administrative Sgl. 9 Faculty 5GT, RONALD M. FELIX B. FLETCHER MARY ANNE FREEMAN SGT, ALFRED J. FULTON GEORGIA MAE GALL1VAN FLESHMAN Supply and Administrative Physi cal Ed,, Football Coach Health and P.E, 2nd Year Military English, Creative Writing RUTH C GRAY MARGARET C. GUENTHER ALBERT HAASE MAITA A. HAGEDORN FAYE E HAMM English, Photography, Annual Advisor Diversified Occupations, Retail Selling Typing, Bookkeeping Sec. to Mr. Klava no Head of English Dept. GLADYS HAWKINS GRACE T. HOUGHTON EDWARD KANTOLA ALICE M. KENYON BESS KIRK Boys ' Home Ec. Dean of Girls, P.E. Ag,, General Metals Director of Audio-Visual Aids Mathematics JOHN KLUMB RUSSELL LARSON W. G. LEDBETTER AGNES LITTLE FLORENCE LONG Athletic Director Band Supervisor of Music Vice Principal, U.S. History English Librarian Faculty CHESTER LYBECKER Ag. and Director of Vocational Ed, CHARLES MeBRIDE U.S. History, N.W. History, Coach ruth McDonald Head of Commercial DeptL Shorthand, Office Prac., Mimeo, FLORENCE McGOVERN English, Journalism, Typing, Journal Adviser ROBERT J. McGRATH Biology EUGENE E. MEINERS Art, Safe Driving 6 DAVID NELSON U.S. History, World History, Coach META PFEIFFER English MARIAN RAY Nurse PAUL M, REED Chemistry, Physios ALLEN REYNOLDS Mathematics,. Attendance Office JOHN W. SAFEORD Veterans Training Vocational Ag., MAJOR J. SHOEMAKER R.O.TC. SGT. DONALD J, STACKE 1st Year Military NORINE STEENBERGEN Home Economics CONRAD D. STQEHR German, French, Spanish WILLIAM WADSWORTH English VERA WIDMAYER Sec, to Mr. Howard RICHARD WOOTEN U.S. History, Soc. St, Basketball Coach MARY K. YATES Mathematics, Science 11 JERRY STILL President BILL GOHLMAN Vice President PAT WINN Secretary PETE WELK Treasurer A. S. B. Government Wa-Hi had a very successful year under the guidance of its officers, who were: president, Jerry Still; vice-president, Bill Gobi man; secretary, Pat Winn; and treasurer, Pete Welk, To promote a stronger representative government, Jerry Still chose as commissioners: Arden For- rey, to enforce the laws as chief justice; Marion Fry, to see that the Shuffle Shop ran smoothly; Dale Steindorf, to maintain order in the halls; Zee Zachary, to see that the students were kept entertained by assemblies; Richard Blake, to keep the buildings and grounds in good order; Homer Milbrath, to give us enough fire drills; Helen McAuslan, as the president of the newly formed club council, to keep the clubs in order; Muriel Klein, to keep Wa-Hi ' s relationship with other schools running smoothly; Danny Sutherland, to keep the stage in good shape; and Jo Ann Buck, to see that the events of Wa-Hi were publicized. Serving as honorary members were Gene LePage and Sonia Angell, Boys ' and Girls ' Federation presidents, respectively; Joan Sherwood, Joan Strange, Ann Jeglin, and Janet Franklin, editors of the Journal during first and second semesters; and June Cochran, yell queen First Semester Legislative Assembly Fifth Row—DeBoer, Williams, Benefiel, Frank, Matson, D„ Bergevin, Co warn Fourth Row—Schwarz, Plucker, Clayaon, Drumheller, Sells, Lange, Lodmell, Anderson, Bughi, Kirk, Third Row—Benzel, E. Bergevin, Franzen, Stoneman, Beaehman, Reihi, Burnap, Frazier, Shrively, Struthers, Schock, Second Row—Boacow, Moffit, Cline, Casper, Scholl, Seitz, Jansen, Jones, Gohl- man, Teal First Semester Student Court Epstein, Kajita, Proctor, Forrey, Whiteman, Davenport Knowles First Row—Long, Dicus, Wiltse, Phinney, Pribibky, Jamison, Tomlinson, Vasile, Gwinn, Bradley, Not Pictured—Neisess, Simons. NewJove, Thompson, Shafer, Davin, Schmidt, Burdette, Page, Fain, Seachris, Davidson, Barnes, Johnson, Davis, Luper, Slawson, Johnson, Taylor, McClane, McGowan, Jaussaud, Ames, Stinemates, Davis, Clark, Downing, Rceser, San tier, Baxter, Klein, Scholl- Commissioners The cabinet, besides carrying on the duties of its separate offices, worke d as a group in sponsoring the Homecoming parade and dance, and also a cabinet assembly. The Legislative Assembly of 1950-195b headed by Bill Goldman, had a successful yean They started the hall monitor system, made changes in the A,S.B. Constitution and By-laws, set up the Club Council as the governing group of school service clubs, set up the new two student court system, ap¬ proved the A. 3 B. budget, and passed numerous other bills to aid the smoother function of A, S, B. government. The Student Court was changed greatly this year, A higher Student Court was set up to try the more important cases and Chief Justice Arden Forrey pursued a policy of not giving demerits as punish¬ ment for offenses. The guilty offenders were given work in the halls, on the grounds, or in the cafeteria. All in all, the A. S, B. government functioned very smoothly, because of the cooperation of all of the students, and all of the Student Body officers thank the students without whose cooperation nothing could have been accomplished. Second Semester Legislative Assembly Seventh Row -Shepherd, Ross, Nessei, Frazier, McAdams, Slrozinsky, Reihl, Owsley, Burnap. Sixth Row—D Bergevin, Cowan, Knowles, Davidson, D Gohlman, Johnson, Beck, Heiser, Luper, Seachris, Morrell- Fifth Row—B. Gohlman, Lott, Blackman, Bowers, Yenney, Benzel, Teal, Bradley, Hill, Hasselman, Strylhers. Fourih Row—Benefiel, Jones, Gwinn, Roeser, Clayson, Lodmell, Lange, Seitz, Sanderson, Proctor, Burdett, Third Row—Frank, McVay, Wright, Schalzel, Beach man. Henline, Dean, Dunham, Cline. Second Row—Moffitt, Phinney, Deranleau, Davis, Clark, Pribilsky, Green, Lacey, Stearns, Anderson, First Row—M. Beroev in. Tucker, Jackson. Dirks, Querna, Reynolds, Basse, Vasile, Baxter, Long. Second Semester Student Court Second Row -Watson, Roedel, Beach, Johnson, Knopf, Beck. First Row -Hall, Kent, Frank, Forrey, Williams, Hasselman, Moody. Klein Buck Sieindorf Blake McAuslan Sutherland Milbrath Forrey Girls’ Federation h e The 1950-51 school year began its activi¬ ties under the leadership of President Sonia Angell, Vice President Suzanne Skubinna, Secretary Evelyn Miller; and Treasurer Jac¬ queline Dockten Our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Paul Houghton, afforded valuable guid¬ ance. The first activity was the appointment of the chairman, and her assistant, of the newly created Scrap Book and Bul¬ letin Board Department. The duties of this department are to relieve the secre¬ tary of her responsibility for the bul¬ letin board and to keep a more vivid picture of Girls ' Federation from year to year. In co-operation with the Boys 1 Federation, we sponsored a get-ac¬ quainted ' Freshman Frolic ' to wel¬ come all transfers and freshmen. In order to meet the girls who had transferred to Wa-Hi, the Girls ' Cab¬ inet was hostess to all transfer girls at a party held in October. Games were played, entertainment provid¬ ed, refreshments served, and discus¬ sion of Girls ' Federation activities. Each year the sophomore giris sponsor the annual Girls ' Federation costume party. This year, under the chairmanship of Shari Fain, the party was known as Mother Goose Gam¬ bols. Prizes were awarded, and to climax the evening Sally Maxon was crowned ' Triend- ship Girl of 1950 and 1951. At the beginning of the second semester many girls were found rushing around in order to present the play Oh Say Can You Sing[ The all-girl cast was ably directed by Mary Davis, and was given in the February assembly for the faculty and the girls. At the same time, seven of the eight cabinet heads chose junior girls to be their as¬ sistants. just after the appointment of the assistants, another Transfer Party was given to greet new transfer girls. Shortly after this party Joan Benefiel and Joy button, co-chairmen for the Senior Tea, were engrossed in working with their many committees to make this year ' s tea a huge success. The Senior Tea was held the last of April. April 13 and 14 were the dates of the Tri-State Conference, which was held in Coeur d Alene, Idaho. Representing Wa-Hi were Harriet Pierce and Sonia Angell, seniors, and Sally Maxon and Sharlene Wil¬ liams, juniors. At that time the scrap-book was entered in competition with scrap-books from all over the tri-state area. GIRLS COUNCIL GIRLS ' CABINET Third Row—Rader, Has elman, Yenney. Second Row— ' Alien, C, Frank, Rigsby, To¬ man, Derbewka, J. Frank. First Row—Drumheller, Franklin, Halt. Not Pictured—Sherwood, Beck, Livengood. Third Row—Plankenhorn, Skubinna, Franklin, Querna, Williams, Angell, Pierce, Booth, Benefiel . Second Row—McGowan, Jeg tin, Sherwood, McAuslan, Buerstatte, Miller, Reis wig, Jolstad. First Row—’Burgess, Jamison, Zachary, Tomlinson, Davis, Mills, Hanson. Not Pictured- -Dockter, Burgess, Duckworth, Whiteman, Maxon, Barrett, Huffman, Moore. Third Row—McKay, UPage, West, Goble, Dftknsy, Hartwell. Second Row—Weitz, Bernard, Derby, Stevens, lodmell. Decker, Meerdink, Langton. First Row—Jacky, Darling, Trousdale. Not Pictured—Weaver, Rawlins, Heimbigner, Yeager, Hall, Darr. Boys’ Federation Under the able supervision of Mr. Ledbetter, dean of boys, the Boys ' Federation turned out another successful year. The first frolic of the year, the Freshman Frolic, was organized by the girls ' and boys ' federations to welcome the Freshmen and new transfers to Wa-Hi. Later on in the spring, a guided tour through Wa-Hi was provided by the same group for the eighth graders of Walla Walla. Refreshments were also provided for the future students of Wa-Hi. An assembly was held for ihe boys of Wa-Hi once a month. Timely subjects such as interviews with the local draft board, the Army, the Navy, Coast Guard, etc., and entertainment like a volley ball game between the faculty and homeroom all-stars, films about driving safety, skiing at Sun Valley, and a program by the Department of Game which consisted of a film and a lecture, were presented in these assemblies. Special letterheads and envelopes were purchased this year and letters were sent to boys who were absent from school. The purpose of these letters was to keep them abreast of school activities and give them encouragement, Carrying out a successful intramural program is one of the chief duties of the Boys ' Federation. This task was given this year to Bruce McKay. It was his duty to look after the equipment, plan the sched¬ ule of games to be played, make public the game to be played and their results, and determine the team which had pro¬ duced the most points. A trophy was awarded to the best team at the end of the year. The Boys ' Federation also acted as a big brother to transfers and visi¬ tors by showing them around the school and grounds. The adviser for the Boys J Federa¬ tion this year, as in the past, was Mr. Ledbetter. During the year he gave a helping hand to incoming transfers by arranging their schedules and getting them accustomed to the sur¬ roundings. Helping students with their subject schedules and troubles was one of his major tasks. He was also the originator of the idea of sending letters to boys who were ab¬ sent from school. c L A S S E S 16 OFFICERS Clark, Milbrath, Klein The class of ' 51 marches to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance ' remembering as so many have before us the four wonderful years that led up to this glorious moment. The past holds bright memories for all, and the future, land hopes and dreams. During the first semester, John Clark presided over the senior class with Merle Goble as Vice-President and LeRoy Deranleau as Secretary-Treasurer. John Clark was re-elected as president for the second semester, with Homer Milbrath as Vice-President and Muriel Klein, Secretary-T reasurer. Reginald Green leads the class with an unbelievable four-point grade average. This year there are two Salutatorians, Bill Gohlman and Gerald Jackson. Although Gerald Jack- son had the higher grade average. Bill Gohlman gave the Salutatory speech as Gerald, a transfer from Nampa, Idaho, just entered Wa-Hi the first quarter of his senior year. The first semester grades came out and 61 of the 241 seniors were on the Honor Roll, 9 of which were straight A students in the National Honor Society. National Honor Society was efficiently led by Gene LePage the first semester, with Helen McAuslan taking over for the second semester. Girls ' Federation is headed by Sonia Angell. The senior representatives for Girls ' Coun¬ cil are Harriet Rader and LaRae Taman. Margaret Buerstatte was elected as the senior mem¬ ber of Girls ' Cabinet. Gene LePage leads the Boys ' Federation. Merle Goble, Lester West, Don Heimbigner, Ken Dorr, and Dick Yeager are the senior representatives on Boys ' Cabinet, Arden Forrey served ably as Chief Justice of Student Court. First semester, Frances Whiteman was the senior justice. Arnold Knopf served on the second semester higher court and Winfield Beach on the lower court. The Senior play, Mother Was a Freshman ' starring Zoe Zachary, JoAnn Buck, and Richard Downing was a big success. There were many oustanding seniors in the choir. Justine Sires, John Cummings, Joyce Barker, Bobby Garden, Dixie Allison were the senior members of the Double Mixed Quartet. Dixie Allison, John Cummings, June Cochran, and Russell Hyslop had leads in the operetta Pirtaes of Penzance which was held April 19th and 20th. Also many seniors were prominent in athletics with many boys on the football team and with Wayne Heimbigner making all-state. There were four seniors on the basketball team and also many were active in baseball and track. Seniors Sneaks are always a great deal of fun, and this years was no exception. ie Valedictorian Cap and Gown Committee Reginald Greer. Fourth Row—Thompson, Dague, Drumheller, Kajiia, Lutlon, Huffman, Wright. Third Row—Brinker, Williams, Jackson, Mathison, Bosse, McVay, B rub jell. Second Row—Jamison, Anderson, Winn, Strange, Franklin, Darling- First Row — ' Tiaoen, Toman, Duckworth, McLean, Sal uta tartan Salutalorian Commencement Committee William Goldman Gerald Jackson Derby, Sires, Gw inn Not Pictured: 2ier JANET ADAMS Grenno Se Cee. Pres., Treas. Leg. Assembly Girls ' Fed. Rep- Girls ' Glee Club Nurse ' s Office NORMAN ADAMS Art Club Dance Band J.R.C. Pres. Leg. Assembly Orchestra CARROLL M, ADER F.F.A. R.O-T.C- Officers ' Club R.O.T.C. Drill Team Frosh Football HELEN ANDERSON Soromia Sponsors Girls ' Rifle Corps Cap Gown Com. Journal BETTY JO BAXTER Sponsors Grenno Se Cee Leg. Assembly Ski Club H. R. Pres, WINFIELD BEACH Student Court Choir Boys ' Quartette Boys ' Rifle Team Intramural Sports VERNON D. ATWOOD Band HbY Football Student Court Dance Band ORRIN M. ANDERSON Leg, Assembly Club Council Legentes, V.’Pres. Ski Club Annual Photographer SONIA ANGELL Girls ' Fed, Pres. N.H.S. Gimme 1 Teth Sponsors Student Court GENE ANGER PAT ATKINSON Soromia Girls ' Council Leg. Assembly Cap Gown Com, ROBERT ALEXIE Drama Club J. R, C. Senior Play Officers Club DIXIE JUNE ALLISON Pirates of Penzance Choir Mixed Ensemble Majorette Senior Band STAN BLACKWELL Drum Major Band Dance Band Trans, Kellogg, Ida. HARRY AMES WARD BLUE Band Dance Band Leqentes Adv. Speech Leg, Assembly GEORGIA BURGESS N.H.S. Capt. of Girls ' Rifle Corps F,H.A, Pres. Grenno Se Cee Girls ' Fed. Cab. MARY BERGEVIN Sec, of N.H.S, Grenno Se Cee, Pres.j Treas. Feature Ed. Journal Girls ' Rifle Corps Cap Gown Com. JERRY SEVERS F,F,A, Judging F.E.A. JO ANN BUCK Comm, of Pub. Sponsors El Adrea Senior Play Cap Gown Com, JANE BIRKETT ROSS Soromia PATRICIA BETTY BELLES CHURCHILL Retailers Club Girls ' Rifle Corps Choir Att. Office Asst, DELORES BECK Soromia Annual Staff H. R. Officer PANSY E. BLAKE Library Asst, RICHARD BLAKE Comm, of Buildings and Grounds Boys ' Glee CLAUDIA BOOTH Girls ' Fed, Cab. Atl. Office Adv. Girls ' Glee H, R. Officer MARCIA CARROLL N.H.S, Sponsors Leg, Assembly J.R C. Rep. Annual Sales MARGIE BOSSE Choir Leg. Assembly Cap Gown Com. Senior Tea Com. MARGARET ELEANOR J. BINDER BUERSTATTE Nurses Asst. Soromia Sr, Rep, Girls ' Cab. Journal Staff Divendo F.H,A, REV A CARTER Tumbling Ei Sister PATRICIA ANN BENNETT Wash, Retailers Club JOHN CLARK BILL CLAYTON Football Com, of Stage Hi-Y Senior Class Pres, N.H.S, JUNE COCHRAN Yell Queen El Adrea Sponsors Choir Drama Club CLARENCE COFFMAN Officer ' s Club Drill Team LACEY CONSTANCE COLE .T.R.C, H, R. Pres. Prin. Office Asst. Wags Girls ' Glee 20 9 DONNA COPELAND Girls ' Rifle Corps Grenno Se Cee Attendance Office Asst, F.H,A. J.R.C. Rep, DARYL CROW¬ NANCY J, COX Soromia Choir Jr.-Sr, Triple Trie H. R, Pres. Girls ' Fed, Rep. JOHN LOUIS CUMMINGS N.H.S. Choir Mixed Ensemble Basketball Golf JEANETTE DAGUE BELVA DANIEL Attendance Office Asst. Cap Gown Com, F.H.A, Girls ' Glee H, R, Officer KENNETH DARR Choir Equites GAYLE DAVIN Baseball F.F,A. BILL DAVIS Football Basketball Hi-Y P- E- Asst, Officers Club MARY DAVIS Girls ' Fed. Cab. Art Club Drama Club Senior Play Choir JIM L. DAVIS MARVIN K. DAVIS VELDA DETERING DON R. DECCIO LEROY DERANLEAU ARDIS DIN GEE MARILYN DE BOER Football Carpentry Retail Selling F.F.A. Hi-Y Legentes F.H.A. Track Hi-Y W. W. Club R.O,T,C„ Officer Color Team Boxing Sr. Class, Secy.-Treas. W. W. Club G.A.A., Pres. Leg. Assembly Tennis Champion Girls ' Sports Rep. DELORES JEAN DTCUS G,A.A. F. H.A., Treas. G. R.C. Leg . Assembly Attendance Oil ice Asst. ALFRED JAMES DERBY N.H.S. Equites, Pres. Track Lt.-CdL R-O.T.C- Boys ' Fed., Secy .-Treas, RUTH DIPPEL Band Mgr. N.H.S. J,R,C, Tethany, Pres. Club Council ANTONIA A. DIRKS Leg, Assembly Library Asst, JACQUELINE DOCKTER Girls ' Fed,, Treas, Sponsors Grenno Se Ces Flag Swingers H. R. Pres. NORMA DOERING Girls ' Glee Transfer, Hermiston, Ore. WALLACE DRINKARD Retail Selling, V.-Pres Transfer RICHARD DOWNING Projectionist Drama Club Senior Play DAVID DRAYTON Divendo Club SHIRLEY DORN Adv, Speech H. FL Pres, RICHARD TODD FORREST BARBARA ELLIS Adv. Speech Leg. Assembly Red Cross Council Senior Tea ' 50 Commencement Decoration Com, JIM ELLIS Band CHARLES FRAZIER DELBERT FOLTZ HARRIETTE ANNE DUCKWORTH Sponsors Soromia Girls ' Rifle Corps Girls ' Cabinet Cap Gown Chr, ARDEN FORREY Manager- Drill Team Chief Juslioe N.RS. W,W. Club BRUCE FOWLER JANET FRANKLIN Girls ' Cabinet and Council N.H.S. Co-Ed, of Journal Cap 6 Gown Com. Grenno Se Cee MARIAN FRY Student Cabinet Commissioner of Shuffle Shop Art Club Leg. Assembly H. R. Officer WESLEY A. F1LAN F.F.A. Intramural Volleyball Volleyball Ping Pong LENA GALLAMORE JOHN GARDNER GORDON GILLOCK BETTY GOTTWIG PAUL GLEATON MERLE GOBLE BILL GOHIMAN Trans- Irom Kansas City, Mo. F.H.A. Girls ' Rifle Corps Choir Ski Team Ski Club Hi-Y Wash. Retailers Club Adv, RXXT.C, F.F,A. Divendo H, R. Annual Sales Stamp Sales Commercial Asst. Baseball Boxing B Squad Football Football Student Court Hi-Y Pres, Si, Class, V.-Pres. Boys ' Cabinet N.H.S, Treas. Ecjuites Pres, R.O.T.C. Drill Team A.SB. Viee-Pres, SELVIN C. GETTINGS BOBBY L, GORDON PHILIP GRANEK D. O, Class Choir Double Mixed Ensemble H, S. Operetta 22 REGINALD HERBOLD GREEN Equites, Officer N.H.S. Student Sports Mgr. Leg. Assembly Journal Staff DONNA GROSGEBAUER Girls ' Tumbling Team H, R. Viee-Pres. F.H.A. Girls ' Glee Big Sister REX GWINN Football Basketball Hi-Y N.H.S, W.W. Club DEAN HAMILTON BOB HAMMOND Football, Gap . Hi-Y Leg. Assembly W.W. Club eudell d. hankla F.FJL R.O.T.C. Project ion Rifle Team DAVE HAUN F.F.A. H1LLERY HECTOR F.F.A. Officers ' Club DON HEIM SIGNER Boys ' Cabinet H. R. Sports Rep. Retail Selling W.W. Club Baseball WAYNE HEIMBJGNER Football Hi-Y Basketball W.W. Club Baseball PEGGY HUNTER Grermo Se Gee Sponsors, Lieut. Drama Club Wa-Hi Plays Principal ' s Of lice ALAN HOOVEL WILLIAM JACKY Football Hi-Y W.W. Club Leg. Assembly RICHARD HUDDLESTON H, R. Vice-Pres. Officers Club LEWIS JACKY Hi-Y Football JEANNE HUFFMAN W.A.G.S. Direc. Girls ' Fed. Cab,, Asst. Leg. Assembly Cap Gown Com. F.H.A, SHIRLEY HIGNETT Adv, Girls ' Glee Retailers Club, Secy, Junior Prom Com, Retailers Club, State, Vice-Pres, DELLA HOUGH BILL HUFF W, RUSSELL HYSLOP Yell King Art Club Choir Officers Club Drama Club JIM HUNT Adv. Speech VIRGINIA JACKSON Sponsors Art Club, Secy. Leg. Assembly Cap Gown Com. Grenno Se Cee LILLY HUNTLEY G.A.A. GERALD JACKSON CARL VINCENT LOCATi F.F.A. Bend ANNA JEGLIN N.H.S. Grenno Se Cee Secy. Journal, Co-Ed, Girls Cabinet Girls ' Rifle Corps BARBARA JEAN JONES Tumbling Nurse ' s Asst- Library Asst. ROBERT KINCHELGE Legentes Art Club R.O.T.C. Officer RONALD KIRKPATRICK Adv. Speech DONALD RAY KLEIN Football Baseball Hi-Y P. E, Asst. W. W. Club MURIEL KLEIN N.H.S, Sr. Class, Secy.-Treas. Comm, of Inter- School Rel. Grenno Se Cee Choir ARNOLD KNOPF F.F.A., Pres, Leg, Assembly Judging Team, f.f a. Student Court ELMER KRAi.MAN Band Tetheny Drama Club Senior Play- Projection DOROTHY JAMISON Girls ' Cabinet Leg. Assembly Dean ' s Office Asst, Divendo F,H,A, DON LACEY Leg, Assembly DONALD LEWIS A. CURTIS LANGE Baseball Hi-Y, Officer W. W. Club Choir Leg. Assembly DAVID H. LARSON H. R. Pres, Leg. Assembly Divendo, V.-Pres. WILLIAM ELBERT LEEPER r .F. A« BERTHA LEICHNER Commercial Asst. Legentes F.H.A. MARTHA LENFESTY Grenno Se Cee, Secy. Attendance Office H. R. Treas. Girls ' Glee Senior Tea Comm, GENE ALLEN LE PAGE Football Boys ' Fed. Pres, N.H.S., Pres. Hi-Y Baseball RON LANG WILLIAM THOMAS KRICK Drill Team Intramural 5 BARBARA LONG Drama Club Senior Play Leg. Assembly Drama Club Play N.H.S. BETTY JO LONG Girls ' Glee Trans., Yakima DAVID R, LONG Hi-Y, Secy. Officers ' Club BILL LEIGH MAC BOYLE Football Sophomore Class Pres, Hi-Y W r W. Club 24 HAROLD MtCLANAHAN Retail Selling R.O.T.C. Officer SHARON MARTIN El Adrea Leg. Assembly Office Assi. JOAN MILLS Girls ' Fed, Cab, Legentes Dean ' s Office Asst, H, R. Sec. J, R. C. Rep. RUSSELL McCORMM ACK Hi-Y, Pre3. DOREEN MATHISON Leg. Assembly Girls ' Council Soromia Cap Gown Com. Choir VERN MOBLEY Boxing Adv. R.O.T.C. W.W, Club JIM MeCOWAN Hi-Y ROBERT MAUPJN H. R, Intramural Rep. SHIRLEY MORTON Girls ' Council Soromia Girls ' Rifle Corps Leg. Assembly Divendo MARILYN McDowell F.H.A. N.H.S. Asst,, Dean ' s Office H. R, V.-Pres. PATTY MUNSEY Royal Blue, Sales Mgr. Club Council F.H.A. Home Ec, Assi, Senior Tea, Style Shew SHIRLEY ANN MOORE Dean ' s Office Assf. Trans., Roosevelt High HELEN McAUSLAN Girls ' State Rep, N.H.S. Gimmel Teth Girls ' Fed. Cab. D.A.R. Rep. BRUCE ALAN McKAY Boxing Senior Cab, Intramural Dir, Officers Club W.W, Club HOMER C. M1LBRATH Band Hi-Y Football Student Cabinet Dance Band DARLENE G, MUMFORD F,F,A, Queen Hoauiam Trans, Speech Club Girls ' Sports Choir JACK McCALLUM Retail Selling Devil ' s Den THOMAS L, MARBS Radio Engineer Adv. Speech Band Trans., Yuma, Ariz. HILL MILLER JOHN H. NORDKEIM N.H.S. F.F.A-, Officer Band Judging Team Pep Band JOYCE McCARRQLL BARKER N.H.S, Drama Club The Late Christopher Bean ' ' Mixed Ensemble Choir ROY ENA MARTIN Sponsors Girls ' Rifle Corps GA-A. Girls ' Sports Rep. Leg. Assembly EVELYN MILLER N.H.S, Girls ' Fed., Secy. El Adrea Sponsors Leg. Assembly FEED MERRJFJELD EILEEN REfflL JIM PAGE BOB PAGE CHARLES M. JEAN ELLEN PHELPS OWEN PHELPS HARRIET PIERCE H. R, Pres. Principals Asst. Commercial Asst, Boxing Trans., Mac-Ki Trans,, Mac-Ki PATTERSON Projectionist Boxing Mgr, W.W, Club K. R, Pres, Retail Selling Chorus N.H.S. Gimtnel Teth Girls ' Fed. Cab. Journal Staff Club Council, Sec. FRANK PHINNEY JACK PRESTON WILBER PRIBILSKY VIRGINIA POE DONNA POPE JANE QUERNA HARRIET RADER Leg. Assembly Drill Squad Officers Club Divendo Leg, Assembly Divendo Orchestra Retail Selling DUNCAN H. R. Pres., Secy. Junior Prom Com. Girls ' Fed, Cab, N.H.S. Journal Staff Drama Club Leg. Assembly Girls ' Council Soromia Lee. Assembly N.H.S. Girls ' Rifle Corps ALLEN REITER Band BARBARA JEAN OTTESON Band Attendance Office Asst. MARILYN PALMA RAYMOND H. R, Rep. Trans., Hoquiam DARLENE REMUS BILL RENICK Retail Selling BEVERLY REYNOLDS Royal Blue Editor Sommia, Pres. Adv. Speech Choir CAROL ANN RICHMOND F.H.A, Ski Club Attendance Office Commercial Asst. Asst. Nurse ' s Office Principal ' s Office Asst, jERALD RIMPLER LOREN RUSSELL Carpentry Senior Band RAY RUSSELL Senior Band. 26 EDWIN SCHMERER PATRICIA LEE SHERIDAN Red Cross Rep. Traps, from Lincoln High, Tacoma DUANE SMITH BILL SPEER Football W.W. Club JOAN SANTLER RITA SAXBY Soromia Library Asst. .Art Club Leg. Assembly DARRELL SCHMIDT DELBERT SCHMIDT TED SCHOESSLER LAURA LEE SCHOCK MERVIN SHELDON Football Divendo Club W.W. Club Boxing Retail Selling Club Boxing Hi-Y Choir H. R. Officer Track W.W. Club MILTON SEFREN Officers ' Club BARBARA SHEPARD F.H.A. Cap Gown Com, Nurse ' s Asst, Girls ' Fed Rep. Girls ' Glee JOAN SHERWOOD Editor of Journal Gimmel Teth Sec-y. Drama Club Girls ' Cabinet and Council N.H.S. SUZANNE SKUBINNA Girls ' Fed, V,-Pres, Sponsors Lieut- N.H,S. Soromfa Co-Ed. of Journal DALE STEINDORF W,W, Club Hi-Y Vice-Pres. Baseball Art Club Comm, of Halls JUSTINE SIRES Capl. of Sponsors NMS. Mixed Ensemble £1 Adrea Secy, of Leg. Assembly CAROL SMITH McCLANAHAN Sponsors Adv. Speech Leg. Assembly Retail Selling MERLIN SMITH EDGAR H. ROY STEARNS STONECIPHER Leg, Assembly F.F.A., Baseball R.O.T.C, Capt. HFY JERRY £. SIB1LLIA JERRY STILL PHIL STINEMATES Projectionist A.S.B. Pres. Band Jr. Class Pres, W.W. Club Wa-Hilites Adv. Speech Hi-Y Leg. Assembly F.F.A, Track Mgr. DONALD C. TAYLOR LYLE L. TRIMBLE Boxing D, O, Glass JOAN STRANGE DELORA M. SHIRLEY TEEL TOM L, THOMPSON LARAE S. TOMAN N.H.S. TOMLINSON Divert do. Secy, F.F.A. N.H.S. E! Adrea Gimme 1 Teth, Pres. Ciub Council F,H,A., V.-Pres. Drama Club Pres. N.H.S. Principal ' s Office Ski Club Sponsors Girls ' Cab- Dramatics Girls ' Rifle Corps Journal News Ed. Student Court Principal ' s Office Sponsors Girls ' Council DOROTHY TIANEN DOUG TAYLOR Sponsors El Adrea Shuffle Shop Corn., Frosh Choir Officers ' Club Drama Club Senior Play Hi-Y Boys ' Cabinet KARYL MAY TODD Legentes Divendo Wash, Retailers Orchestra Book Room ROBERT STONEROAD Baseball Hi-Y Officers ' Club Leg. Assembly CAROL TRUDGEON CAROLYN TUCKER MARIE TYRREL Girls ' Fed. Rep. Girls ' Fed. N.H.S. Teachers ' Asst. Orchestra Royal Blue, Trans., Sunny side Leg, Assembly Bus. Mgr. H. R, Secy, Tethany Trans,, La Grande Ski Club Leg. Assembly ELAINE VIETZ MARY ANN VASILE gretchen NANCY WAGGONER GEORGE ELLEN BILL WARNER Asst, to Mrs. Yell Squad ELIZABETH Art Club WAGNER Kenyon Leg, Assembly H. R. Pres. Commercial Asst vqilendqrff G renno Se Gee Journal, Bus. Mgr. Girls ' Rifle Corps Cap Gown Com, Student Office Trans., Portland Hi-Y Boxing Baseball Mgr. ELMER R. WARREN, JR. Equites PETER W. WELK A.S.B,, Treas, Hi-Y Student Court Annual Staff Officers ' Club HERBERT WEST Football Track Hi-Y Equities, Treas. W.VA Club LESTER WEST Boxing Football Track Hi-Y Boys ' Cabinet 28 Not Pictured MAGDELENE AREVALO Trans., Edinburg, Texas FRANCES WHITEMAN N.H.S. Legentes Divendo Siudent Court Choir NOREEN COE WILLIAMS Adv. Girls ' Glee Art Club Tumbling MARIAN WILTSE F.H.A. Officer Adv, Girls ' Glee leg. Assembly Vice-Prin. Asst, Hi-Y Queen BILL WOODFORD Retail Selling R.O.T.C. Officer JIM WOODS Officers ' Club Track Wash, Retailers LILLIAN E1LRAN WRIGHT Retail Selling PATRICIA WINN Sponsors Flag Swinger El Adrea A S B, Secy. Prin. Nurse ' s Asst. ELLEN YENNEY Legentes, V.-Fres., Secy. Attendance Office Asst. H. R. Pres. CHET YOUNG Legentes Pres, Annual Staff Art Club Club Council R.O.T.C. Officer CAROL ZIER N.H.S, El Adrea Girls ' Cab. Jr. Class V.-Fres. Leg. Assembly ROY YOUNG Boxing W, W. Club GERALD E. JACKSON Trans. r Nampa, Ida. Salutatorian Debate Club Track DICK WRIGHT Equites Trees. GENE E. WIKE N.H.S. Hi-Y W W. Club Football Mqr Track Mgr, ZOE ZACHARY DICK YEAGER Soromia Com. of Assemblies Sponsors Girls ' Cab. Drama Club J u N I O R S OFFICERS Mclnturf:, Lange, Turner, Page Maxon The class of ' 52 has been active throughout its years at Wa-Hi and this year proved to be no exception. The Junior Class, under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Esary and Mr. Stoehr, elected class officers for the first half of the year as follows: Bob Mclnturff, President; Dick Turner, Vice President, and Sally Maxon, Secretary-Treasurer. June Frank and Elsie Dmmheller were Girls 1 Council Representatives while Joan Hanson represented the Junior Class on Girls ' Cabinet. For the second half of the year Ned Lange, Orville Kiehn, and David Page took over the duties of president, vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Of course no Junior year would be complete without the annual Junior Prom. The theme for this year ' s Junior Prom was Stairway to the Stars. Phyllis Ackerman was crowned queen of the Junior Prom with five princesses who were Nancygayl Welch, Bernice Bruhjell, Fay Cram, Sondra Eastman, and Joan Benefiel. Ruthie McLean was also honored by being chosen the Junior Princess for the Hi-Y Varsity Ball. Another event of the year which shows off the talent of the class of ' 52 is the Junior Assembly, which was well received by the students. An operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, was put on by the Music and Dramatic Depart¬ ments. The Juniors were not to be left out of this, for June Frank, Sally Maxon, Wanda Gibbs, Louis Clayson, Dean Lodmell, and Louis Roedel ployed leading roles. We should also mention the many Juniors in the chorus. Other examples of talented Juniors were found in the Girls ' Federation play with Virginia Hobkirk, Dianna Bartelt, Joan Henline, and Janice McCowan; and in Men Are Like Streetcars with Janice McCowan and Jim Kerr. In the Music Department Juniors were members in the Mixed Ensemble, Junior-Senior Triple-Trio and the Boys ' Quar¬ tette. The Juniors have taken an active part in the Government of Wa-Hi. Joan Benefiel was elected Secretary of Legislative Assembly both semesters. The Junior Justices for the first semester Student Court were Frances Kajita and Richard Proctor. During the second semester on the upper court were Dianne Moody and Milton Watson. On the lower court were Sharlene Williams and Louis Roedel. This year was the year for the semi-annual Northwest Music Conference. Many Juniors from Band and Choir attended. They were June Frank, Sally Maxon, Dorothy Dippel, Caro¬ lyn Reed, and Louis Clayson. Many Juniors were active in athletics. Reg Barr, Jack McAllister, Mert McGrew, Bob Spearman, Chuck Stone, and Ed Gwinn were some of the more prominent players in football, in basketball, Harlow Tucker, Jack McAllister, and Del Klicker were on the first five, with Tucker receiving a unanimous selection on the All State team and Klicker a selection on the second team. Many Juniors were also active in both baseball and track. By all these activities and many more too numerous to mention, you can see the year 1951 has been an exceptionally busy one for the class of ' 52. 30 Homeroom 104 Third Bow — Gastoldi, Nelson. Reed, M c C o y, Thompson, Tomlinson. Young, Second Row—Thurber, Gerkey, Hank3a. Miller, Hartwell, Nichols, Beach- man. Long, Hanson. First Row — McLain, Jewett, Yates, Riley, Williams, Hen line. Not Pictured—Brehm, Harding. Homeroom Ag. I Fourth Row — Oldham, Mason, Tolley, Marshall, Simmons, Kimball, Third Row—Oury, Crall, Schwarz, Hol¬ land, Turner, Davin. Second Row—Kennedy, Cearley, Rob¬ bins, Walker, Decker, Cilk, Rutzen, Gwinn, Best. First Row - Beach, Deffenbauqh, Can- tonwine, Plucker, Moore, Vale. Not Piciured—Bundy, Criss, Hiebert, Manley, Reser. . ft jffl y 1 Wst ■ M t i r fW Xvf a fwm _ i.v i 1 J Homeroom 101 Fourth Row-—Dippel, Arnold, Long, Ro¬ utine, Hanford. Third Row—Garner, McVaj-, Hamilton, Shemwell, Luoma, McFalls. Second Row—Drumheller, Wright, Fer¬ guson, Ha ken, Thompson, Banks. First Row—Ragsdale, Brinker, Stone- man, Deranleau, Smith, Fbinney, Not Pictured—Boyce, Lueth, Ramer. Homeroom 317 Fourth Row — Sanderson, Chandler, Beaver, Schultz, Rains. Third Row — Long, Gerking, Norton, Hansen, Proctor, Watson, Suther¬ land, Second Row — Page, He 11 berg, Kirk, Krogh, Bates, Williams, Wilkes, First Row - Meerdink, Miller, Grimes, Mclnturff, Talent, Damm. Not Piciured — Craig, Lowery, Otes, Sells, Sept, Taylor, Tucker, Currie. Homeroom 319 Fourth Row—Ackerman, Matson, Cram, Molette. Third Row — Robertson, Richards, Hughes, Rice, Ws semi Her, Moody, Second Row—Lentz, Dean, Jaussaud, Haines, Stewart, Kajita. First Row — Maxon, Baker, Dunham, Dirks, Potter, Long. Mot Pictured—Eastman, Hopkins, SPEECH CLASS - HANDICRAFTS CLASS Homeroom 114 Fourth Row—Sawyer, Cork rum, Patter¬ son, McGrew, Spearman, Sietz, Third Row—Delaney, Huffman, Rink, Jordan, Oelke, Weber. Second Row—Corn, McDermott, Beyer, Randolph, Slrohmaier, Norwood. First Row—McAllister, Moore, Hansen, Bland, Lange, Jacfcson. Not Pictured—Huntley, Campbell. E-DOTES ART CLASS Homeroom 304 Third Row — Frank, Wiley, Renick, Livengood, Gibbs, Haun, Old ridge. Second Row—Iori, Weathers, VanHorn, Cole, Belles, Farrens, Lulton. First Row - -Barrett, Me in hart, Johnson, McClane, Bartelt, Robson. ' Not Pictured—Crist, Fulkerson, Harris, Lenbart, Ptankenhom, Homeroom 214 Fourth Row—Lodmell, Kiehn, Brennan, Kerr, Hall, Porter. Third Row—Davidson, Braman, John¬ son. Renville,, Emigh. Second Row — Gala. Page, Klicker, Boehmer, Berrey, ReihL First Row ' — Kennedy, Warren, Barr, Needham, Simons, Lester, Not Pictured—Cameron, Cauvel, De- Vore, Graf, Grefsheiro, Shupe, Garner, Matson. ROWDIES SCIENTISTS?? Homeroom 215 Fourth Row—Darling, Wright, Sher¬ wood, Fitzgerald, Hobkirk, Down¬ ing, Third Row—Bruhjell, Yoder, Davidson, Eddy, Welch, Brennan. Second Row—McGowan, Benefiel, Der- bawka, Herrin, Palmlund, Mc¬ Kinnon. First Row—SchatzeL McLean, Patrick, Moss, Sibley, Rensch, Not Pictured—Hill, THINK HARD WORKING HARD? Homeroom 56 Fourth Row—Haase, Lindsey, Rcedel, Clayson, Frye, Webster, Third Row—Schreiner, Kelly, Martel, Owsley, Phillips, Fowler, Stearns, Second Row—Slawson, Doll, Gardner, Guske, Hoppe, Lewis, Hethcock, Aldrich, Got twig. First Row — Moore, Michaelson, Lee- do m, Langton, Long, McGregor, DeMoss. Not Pictured — Jones, Powers, Stone, Gumm. OFFICERS Sontler Allen Knowles Brown Jolsleod Davenport This year ' s Sophomore Class, under the capable supervision of Miss Corn, has shown promise of what they will do in future years in both scholastic and athletic honors. Heading the class the first semester were: president, Fred Santler; vice president, Sharon Davenport; and secretary, Nancy Brown. Second semester these duties were taken over by John Knowles as president; Robert Allen, vice-president; and Doris Jolstead, secretary. Work¬ ing with them the first semester were Jack Brown as Boys ' Federation representative; Doris Jolstead, Girls ' Cabinet representative; and Carole Hall and Shirley Beck as Girls ' Council representatives. Replacing them the second semester were LaRay Davidson, Jackie Struthers, Merilyn Tenney, and Shirley Hasselman, respectively. In the vocal department, the Sophomore Class added many fine voices to the choir and comprised entirely the advanced Girls glee, the Girls ' triple trio, and the Sophomore boys ' ' quartet. The first quarter there were 47 Sophomores on the honor roll and at the semester this figure was raised to 61. There were several straight A students both times. Athletically the Sophomores rated highly. Boys winning varsity letters in football were Dean Derby, Bob Cox, Don Hartwig, Clayton Young, and Marvin Dahl, Bob Cox was the only Sophomore to make the varsity basketball squad as was Rich Nowoj the only Sophomore ■o get a varsity letter in boxing. Many boys were on the B squad and did a fine job, whip¬ ping through the football season undefeated and losing only a few basketball games. On student Court the first semester were Sharon Davenport and John Knowles. The second semester Carole Hall and Bob Johnson served on the lower court while Shirley Hasselman and Everett Beck served on the higher court. Frances Blackman, Greg Cowan, and Carol Belle Webster had the honor of being the only Sophomores represented on club council. Shari Fain was chosen as the sophomore flag swinger. Each year the Sophomore girls take charge of the Girls ' Federation Get Acquainted party. This year it was in the hands of Shari Fain, general chairman, with Carol Hill, Memo Porter, Caro! Neisess, Ellen Franzen, and Sharon Davenport serving under her. These are by no means all the activities of the class of ' 53. Each sophomore participates in the affairs of the class and school, and they are all ready to fulfill their jobs as Juniors and upperclassmen next year. 34 Homeroom 316 Fourth Row—-Beatty, Bosley- Clements, Stewart, Neisess, McMorris, Third Row—Hasselman, Zachary, Schreiner, Rounsaville, Bird, Ger- fen, Stebbins, Kirkland, Light, Second Row—Farris, Boicourt, Newbill, Meiners, Sampler, Wiley, Mercado, Struthers, Chapman. First Row—Thom, Becker, Lawrence, Bales, Christensen, Molkie, Hot Pictured—Brown, Currie, Harris. Homeroom 60 Third Row—Booker, Hart, Jeffem, Dav¬ enport, Clark, Davis. Van Buren. Second Row—Clifton, Cook, Damon, Myers, Dirks, Miller, Henzel, Patmor First Row — Stevens, Blackman, Tilt, Heiser, Beck, Michaelson. Not Pictured—Arledge, Huff, Klassen, Levitt, Randolph, Duff. Homeroom 204 Fourth Row- -Banks, Ewer, Gray, Ham¬ ilton, Dill, Waters, Meador. Third Row—Webster, Bicais, Scott, Ben¬ zol, Filan, Young, Granek, Davison, Duke. Second Row—Teal, Miles, Demory, Es- sig, Barr, Porter, Heller. HaupE First Row—Klundt, Kirkpatrick, Aldrich, Preston, Vernon, Hagen. Not Pictured—Hoke, Osborn, Wendt. Homeroom 207 Fourth Row-—Bennett, Nelson, Barnes, Ha s tings . Third Row—Jacky, Blake, Taylor, Mil¬ ls tt, Taylor, Second Row—Duncan, Morris, Tucker, Yeager, Reddish, Erdman. First Row—Jones, Jacquin, Johnson, Rehberg, Reybum, Collins. Not Pictured — Barer, Brown, Kelly, JClicker, Marshall, Nowoj. Santler, Sather, Wolff, Van Decar. Homeroom 314 Fourth Row—Gumport, Snyder, Conrad, McCarty, Brown, Nelson. Third Row McDonald, Bughi, Feigner, Heumphreua, Metcalf, Bescup, Fain Second Row - Keys, Richards, Hall, Davenport, Bergevin, Allessio, Si rah m, Blackman, Cork rum. Firs! Row—Kincheloe, Kight, Old ridge, Lott, Roberts, Forrey. Not Pictured—Carney, Mitchell, Nixon, Sheldon. HOME EC. COOKS COWAN AND FRIEND Homeroom 203 Third Row — - Kiehn, Young, La safer, Brunton, Demaray, Selby- Second Row—Carlisle, Madison, Jaros, Marshall, Stewart, Kirkland, First Row — Graver, Dahl, Knowles, Bernard, Fields, Davidson, Hot Pictured — Anderson, Carey, Ed¬ wards, C, Giger, K. Giger, Penlield, Red, Seymour, Lind, Pratt, Earner, Hiebert. LOOK AT THAT FORM GUN ROOM Homeroom 307 Fourth Row—Poland, Arledge, Sullivan, Schlilt, Angolti, Carlisle. Thsrd Row — Stiller, Zoellner, Ring, Thompson, Bradley, Davee, Cox, Hill. Second Row- Webster, Jolstead, Bur¬ din, Harmon, Goodrich, Mojonnier, Broome, Bigelow. First Row—Gardner, McKinnon, Mead, Lintner, Waggoner, Hauni Hot Pictured — Bo rum, Eggers, Huff, Schock, Whittle Homeroom 302 Fourth Row—-Brown, Kent, Cox, Winn, Robinson, Third Row McKillip, Cowan, Ralls, Kuhn, Tucker, Clerk, Derby. Second Row — Allen, Young, Jacky, Bergevin, Dickerson, Westgard, First Row — Kinchloe, Weitz, Prouty, Coliman, Dodd, Baker. Not Pictured - Buck man, Hopkins, Jacobs, Long, Levitt. McGrath, what happened? FIRST AID Homeroom 117 Fourth Row- Joy, Porter, Beck, Wil¬ helm, Schmidt, Kohl, Yokom. Third Roy ' —H ender, Condon, Speer, West, Bailey, Engebretson, Wolff, Combs, Franzen. Second Row—Hums, Beaman, Eck, Yen- ney. Golden, Smith, Ritchie, Stew¬ art, HilL First Row--Fairchild, Foster, Moore, Ruff, Bowers, Reierson, Not Pictured Bracy, Childers, Beatty. FOLK DANCING ANSPAUCH Ag. II Third Row—Johnson, Luper, Seachris, Clouse, Carter, Page, KiingbeiL Second Row—Noble, Easton, Rossland, Rawlins, Yeend, Muirhead, Well¬ man First Row—Hart wig, Filan, McCracken, McCoy, Fulgham, Re d. Not Pictured- Bunch, Gentry, Yager, Combs, Noffsinger. OFFICERS Epstein, Reynolds, Leonard Out of Freshman Alley has come a large amount of talent and leadership. With John Anderson and Mrs. Gallivan as advisers, the class of ' 54 started off by elect¬ ing Tom Leonard as president, Wally Burdette as vice-president, Carolyn Reynolds as sec¬ retary-treasurer, Darlene Reiswig as Girls ' Cabinet representative: on Girls ' Council were Car- lene Frank and Pearl Livengood for first semester. Elected to Boys ' Cabinet for first semester were Gilbert Maurer, Jerry Weaver, Gary Darling, Ken Trousdale, Robert Hartwell, Don Hall, and Frank Seebeck. Eddie Epstein and Suzanne Kent were appointed to Student Court. Class officers for the second semester were; president, Wally Burdette; secretary, Elsie Filan; treasurer. Bob Becker; Boys Cabinet, Frank Seebeck; Girls ' Cabinet was Myrna Moore and to Girls ' Council Faye Rigsby and Sharon Allen were elected. Along the lines of music there were two vocal groups being named, The Freshmen Boys ' Double Quartet and The Freshmen Girls ' Ensemble. The boys in the quartet were Don Shafer, Scott Gruber, Dick Jansen, Bob Beach, John Beede, Maurice Blake, Dick Jones, and Daniel Clem The girls appearing in the ensemble were Margie Riley, Chita Cousins, Carolyn Reynolds, Joyce Berney, Carlene Frank, Peggy Nessel, Luella Dudley, Phyllis New love. Pearl Livengood, Elsie Filan, Suzanne Kent, and Myrna Moore. These persons exhibit¬ ed their talents on several occasions Appearing in the operetta as policemen were Neil King, Russell Brown, Don Cline, Dick Jones, Maurice Blake, John Hamilton, John Beede, and Dick Jansen. The freshmen boys had highly successful seasons in sports With coaches Dave Nelson and Chuck McBride in football and Dave Nelson coaching basketball, many wins were accomplished. Football captains were Kenneth Lemke, Roland Hussey, and David Casper Basketball captains were Jimmy Jepp, Terry Tucker, and Bob Pouts. The freshmen had fifty-two students on the honor roll at the end of the first semester and six students having straight As, these students being Carlene Frank, Carolyn Reynolds, Marian Ulrich, Eddie Epstein, and Richard Mobley. 38 Homeroom 102 Fourth Row---Rasmussen, Thom, Sharp, Duke, Cummins, Weaver, Smith, Third Row Travailte, Frederking, Rich- wine, Mitchell, Hawkins, Gobble, Myers, Pentecost. Second Row—Schmilzer, Wilford, Tel- both Bumap, Davin, Glsaton, Meer- dink, Kelly, McCarty. First Row—Farley, Rawson, Ackerman, Bey burn, N. Sherwood, C. Sherwood. Boys’ Gym Fourth Row—Rahn, Smith, Massinger, Bel lack, VanAusdle. Third Bow—Hamilton, Croft, Hamm, Ep¬ stein, Vanderpool, Rice, Anderson. Second Row—Patmor, Dendler, Henzel, Gruber, Harding, Fleenor. First Row—Bates, Tate, Pouts, Moffitt, Seebeck, Jansen, Homeroom 108 Fourth Row—Wei k r Hoe [el t, Simons, Knight, Ross, Moore, Hopkins, Third Row — S teg miller, Summers, Stoehr, Rigsby, Stoehr, Eastman, Kennedy, DeBoer, Second Row—‘Carder, Nordheim, Heim- bigner, Reiswig, Frank, Kent, Kirk. First Row — Grueneich, Hughes, K. Ross, Gotham, Riley, Shepard. Homeroom 210 Fourth Row—Page,. Ferguson, Sander¬ son, Hastings, Dickinson, Third Row—Berg, Hansen, Herring, Pot¬ ter, Foss, Bosse, Ellis, Joseph, Mor¬ rell, Second Row—Oury, Deccio, Board, Dar¬ ling, Becker, Dammrose, Day, King, Rommel, First Row—Carter, Makinson, Giger, Cram, Kuhn, Casper. w £m itwy r JN w P M p jfli - P T A j S Lj M I Ij a; ' ' j WFA ' -f K m P ' t| Homeroom 213 Fourth Row—Jeppe, Calron, Scholl, Al- iVSTJl. Third Row- Mobley, Wyckoff, Russell, McDonald, Flaherty, Hussey. Second Row- Klassen, johnson, Clem, Esteb, Woodford, Clark, Currie. First Row—Hall, Brakes, Gilman, Poe, Hergert, Aartell. Not Pictured Burdett, Beede, Damm Eakin, Edwards, Evans, Ross, Sul¬ livan. Hil the ball! Shelley Grogan Homeroom 212 Fourth Row — Jinkens, Sefren, Sher¬ wood, Ferguson, Nelson, Lacey, Burkhart. Third Row Thompson, Barnet t, Hulf- msn, Rooks tool, Owsley, Reihl, Up- craft, Shemwell. Second Row- - Wright, Gallo. Byerley, Rcokstool, Dudley Voile, Jackson, Baldwin, Fagg, First Row- Mawhin, Hanebut, Berney, Linn, Johnson, Noel. P, E. Demon si rat ion Homeroom 202 Fourth Row — Tucker, Seely, Carter, Freeman, Walker, Tbonney. -Third Row—Casseday, Allez, Boscow, Weaver, Kelly, Smith, Moore, Miller, Second Row — Yokom, Easton, Wade, Brakes, Shively, Corlew, Cassell. First How- Jones, Kanz, Allen, Get¬ tings, Harvey, Zaat. Homeroom 318 Fourth How—Homing, Paganini, Ves¬ sel, Ulrich, Elliott. Third Bov —Hoi way, Goss, Decker, Stiff let, DeVore, Gal breath, F3is- ram. Second Row—Needham, Reynolds, Car¬ ter, Frazier, D i n g e e, Marb ck, Adams, Moore, Kline. First Row—Pay lor, Koehler, Milbrath, Newlove, Jackson, Farrens, Not Pictured—Wade, Messinger. BROADCASTING HOME EC. Homeroom 110 Fourth How—Hein, Patton, Shepherd, Shafer, Cline, Root Third Row- Oswald, Bergeyin, Stein- dorf, Coffey, Beach, Guinn, Carle, Grass!, Second Row -- Kauffman, Maestretti, Reihl, G ohl man. Gale, Arbini, Clark, Enquist, Hanson, Firsl Row-Field, Friebwosser, Leonard, Hartwell, Blake, Jackson. Not Pictured—Crosby, Glaspey, Sales- berry, Stovall. CONCENTRATION ANTIQUES Homeroom 106 Fourth Row—Ccie, Gifford, Malleus te, Hardy, Taylor, Noble. Third Row— Swegle, Livengocd, Stand- age, Allen, Schaffer. Second Row—Stiozinsky, Hilliard, Fi- lan, Thompson, McAdams, Ellison, Stovall, First Row -— Webster, Lee, Quema, Weber, Klein, Smith. Noi Pictured—Danley, Fouste, Temple, Levitt. V . m I ' 1 1 A C T I V I T I E S 42 43 ROYAL it happened again. Yes, school opened on September 3, 1950, to admit the horde of young people into its portals. The annual staff resumed its duties, as it has for the past thirty-five years, to prepare a year book. Beverly Reynolds was the new editor, with Ruthie McLean as her associate editor. The business part of the staff was handled by Marie Tyrrell, with Patty Munsey head of sales. Nancygayl Welch was picture editor and also worked on the art staff with the help of Wanda Moss. Photogra¬ phy staff was headed by Ray Seitz who was assisted by Orrin Anderson, Norman Rutzen, Bill Patterson, Pete Welk, Danny Clem and Arny Barer, The people working on Make Up were Harriet Rader, Mary Evelyn Dean and Barbara Weathers. Members of the Copy Staff were Chet Young, Frances Blackman, Anne Jeglin, Shirley Eddy, Ellen Franzen, foan Ferguson, Delores Beck, Carol Neisess, and Marilyn Golden. Many thanks go to Miss Gray, adviser of the Royal Blue, who gave much of her time in helping the staff produce the Royal Blue. Beverly Reynolds Marie Tyrrell Ray Seitz ANNUAL SALES Fourth Row—Welch, Neisess, L. Riley, Yenney, B, Reynolds. Third Row—Golden, Beck, Franzen, McLean, M. Riley. Second Row—Hall, Blackman, Toman, Tyrrell, Weathers. First Row—C. Reynolds, Richards, Casioldi, Dean, COPY STAFF Second Row—Young, Blackman, Jeglin, Eddy, Franien, Ferguson, Beck. First Row Tyrrell, McLean, Neisses, Golden. Not Pictured —Laughlin, Anderson, Anqelt, Barer, Barker, Bradley, Demaray, Eddy, Ferguson. Miss Gray, Lodmeli, Maxon, Mclnturft, Munsey, Prouty, Rader, J, Reynolds, Riley, Seitz, Thom, Thomp¬ son, Weber, Welk, Woods, Young. -Jr fll f m r t B r BLUE Nine hundred and twenty copies of the Royal Blue were sold, but money was still needed to fill out the budget Finances were replenished by selling mums at Homecoming and conducting a paper drive with the help of the various clubs in Wa-Hi. Hi-Y won first place, having collected four tons Among other activities of the Royal Blue, besides editing the year book, was giving the annual Royal Blue Ball, the theme of which was Dancing Through the Snow with Dixie Allison as reigning queen. A supplement to the annual was the new feature this year. It contains activities of the latter part of the year that are usually too late to appear in the annual The annual staff is now looking forward to the coming picnic that represents the end of the year ' s work of producing the annual Ruthie McLean Nancygayl Welch Miss Gray PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Second Row—Barer, Patterson, Seitz ¥elk, Rulzen, MAKE UP STAFF First How—Clem, Anderson. Welch, Dean, Rader, Weathers, Reynolds 45 The office of the Wa-Hi Daily Journal located in room 30 W% was a scene of prevailing disaster as the 1950-51 school year began, Ex- cept for one courageous male, Hayward Tucker, the first semester Journal staff was composed entirely of girls under Miss Florence Mc¬ Govern ' s supervision. Joanie Sherwood and Suzanne Skubinna as acting co-editors, chase their staff for the ninth year of publication and the twenty-fifth year of continuous production. Those appointed for the first semester staff were Joan Strange as News Editor, Ann Duckworth as Feature Editor, Gretchen Vollendorff as Business Manager, and the unheard of position as Girl Sports Editor went to Janet Franklin. Where there are editors there are associate editors, but as most of them put it, the “underdogs. Helping Joan Strange with news and the front page was Mary Bergevin, Associate News Editor, and problems of the feature or back page that Ann Duckworth had to stew about were shared with Anne Jeglin, Associate Feature Editor. Gretchen Vollendorff had the assistance of Margaret Buerstatte, Associate Business Manager, and many times they could be found up to their necks in scotch tape, stamps, and a week ' s accumulation of Journals, madly trying to get the exchanges ready for the mail. Janet Franklin didn ' t have an assist¬ ant but Buzz Sanderson as active Sports Writer kept Janet from sitting on the bench throughout the football and basketball season. Janet had her days though, and it was no easy job seeing that those sports stories got in on time. Reporters for this semester were Bea Hill, Donna Young, Eva Harris, Jeannette Jaussaud, and Hayward Tucker, Suzanne Skubinna Joan Sherwood Janet Franklin Anne Jeglin Gretchen Vollendorff PRODUCTION STAFF SLanding; Dirks, Marshall, Martin Seaied : Arnold, Gottwig, REPORTERS Third Row—Carlisle, Demroy, Ouerna, Pratt, G, Zachary. Second Row—E, Bergevin, Hill, Pierce, Anderson, Weathers, Yenney, Green. First Row—Young, McGowan, Boicourl, Stebbins, Harris, Jaussaud, Brennan, Z. Zachary. Not Pictured—Currie, Forest, Graff, Wiley, Maxon, Miller, Tucker. 4 Journal The second semester brought lots of changes and the ‘ ' hole in the wall underwent a thorough spring cleaning. Editorships went to Janet Franklin and Anne Jeglin. Because of the tremendous abundance of reporters coming from Miss McGovern ' s journalism class several new positions were created, Joan Strange still ruled the news page but this time Sally Max on was helping. Features were turned over to Mary Bergevin, with Jeanette Jaussaud ' s assistance. Buzz Sanderson took over Sports Editor, with help from Gene Wike, and Reginald Green acting as contributing Sports Editors, Bea Hill brought in news from the women ' s athletic field as Girls Sports Editor, and Gretchen Vollen- dorff was still struggling with scotch tape and circulating business as Business Manager, Donna Young assisting, Joanie Sherwood and Ann Duckworth had the luxury of being contributing editors and turned in many fine articles when the going got rough. Reporters for the second semester were divided into two groups, news and feature. Those on news were Helen Anderson, Ruth Boh court, Phyllis Demory, Todd Forest, Jane Querna, Linda Stebbins, Bar¬ bara Weathers, Elaine Bergevin, Bill Currie, Marvin Graff, and Kath¬ leen Wiley, On the features were Eva Harris, Harriet Pierce, John Pratt, Zoe Zachary, Margaret Brennan, Janice McGowan, John Miller, Marilyn Yenney, and Gail Zachary, Washington ' s Birthday found Janet Franklin, Buzz Sanderson, Joanie Sherwood, Mary Bergevin, Gail Zachary, Janice McGowan, Joan Strange, and Miss McGovern enroute to Seattle for the PSSP confer¬ ence February 23 and 24. They came back a little the worse for wear, with many new journalistic ideas and an endless repertoire of travel tales and experiences. The Wa-Hi Daily Journal is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Pacific Slope School Press, and has received First Class honor rating every year but one when it took the all high rating of All American. Without the help of Mrs, McDonald and the mimeographing de¬ partment the Wa-Hi Daily Journal would never have had as successful a year as they did during the 1950-51 school year. Mary Bergevin Joan Strange Ann Duck worth Miss McGovern SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Second Bow—Sherwood,. Vollendorlf, Young, Jaussaud, Duckworth, Sanderson, Jeglin, Franklin. Firsl Row-Hill, Bergevin, Slrange. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Second Row—Sherwood, Buerstatie, Sanderson, Bergevin, Jeglin, Franklin, Strange, Duckworth. First Row—Vollendorff, Skubinna. 47 Second Row—Zachary, Reynolds, Stinemales, Sutherland, Wike, Ames, Man’s Wriqhl Weber, Still, Hunt, Mr. Alexander. First Row —Ackerman, Smith, Dorn, Hobkirk, McGowan, Wright, Not Pictured—Barker, Burgess, Cochran, Ellis, Kirkpatrick, Marrs, Kerr, Advanced Speech The Advanced Speech Class has really been kept busy this year with three radio shows to be pro¬ duced each week. They also produced several special shows at the request of the local radio stations. Each sports feature was supplied with a member of the class as announcer. The class was well organized so that the students did all of the program planning themselves. The program and personnel managers scheduled all shows and arranged for program personnel. The class was divided into committees so that everyone would be able to work on shows of whichever type he preferred. The first weekly program, a half hour broadcast, was presented on Tuesday afternoon at 5:00, when The Wa-Hi Grab Bag Is on the Air could be heard at a turn of the dial to KWWB. The contents of the Grab Bag were different each week. Discussion programs headed the list. Here the students dis¬ cussed important issues of the day, with possibly an outside speaker who was well informed on the is¬ sue concerned. Once a month a Music show was produced. The type of music used was varied on each program. Opus Original was made up of creative writing featuring original stories and poems by the English students. For one show, the Special Events people visited the Pioneer Junior High School, where they recorded interviews with the principal, several teachers, and a few of the students. They also de¬ scribed the school and gave the listening audience a vivid picture of the buildings. The last type of entertainment to be pulled from the Grab Bag were the Dramatic productions. Among some of the stories that they dramatized were Tom Sawyer, Bongo, a children ' s story, a comedy entitled Dotty and Daffy ' and a serious story, The Valiant. The second show, a fifteen minute program on KUJ, Thursday evenings, was the traditional Wa- Hilites, This program had a definite pattern each week. It consisted of the latest news around school, sports commentary, and a feature. The features were either pertinent interviews, on the spot recordings of sports or student opinion polls, or short dramatic productions. The last regular weekly production was the Farm Show, which was made up of interviews from the Ag class and FFA. This was presented each Saturday over the Farm News. Sulherland, Hunl, Stinemales, Wright, Hobkirk Hunt, Reynolds, Ackerman, Wike, Still, Ames, Zachary Sixth Rev — McAusIan, Burgess, Bergevin, Jeglin, Strange, Sher¬ wood, Knopf. Fihh Row—Green, Clark, Gohlman, Pierce, Nordheim, Dippel, Wike, Fourth Row—LePage, Forres Blake, Rader, Skubinna, Cummings, Barker. Third Row—Miller, Franklin, Carroll, Sires, Querna, Whiteman, Tyrrell, Second Row -McDowell, Reynolds, Beach, Angell, Klein, Gwinn, Long. First Row—Derby, Toman, Tomlinson, Zier. The National Honor Society at the first of this year was composed of the thirteen seniors who had been lapped in their junior year. This small group was under the guidance of Gene LePage, president, and Mr, Stoehr, adviser. The fall tapping assembly was held in November when fourteen seniors were chosen as members of the Walla Walla High School chapter, Al this lime the entire student body witnessed the initiation as it was given right an the stage. Very rarely is Ihis done, so that alt were honored by it. The second semester new officers were elected, headed by Helen McAuslan, president. Before long everyone was busy planning an entirely new program for the March tapping assembly. The plans were finally completed and carried through. For the first time in the history of the chapter, the old members wore caps and gowns and marched to the accompaniment of a lively march down the center aisles and up onto the stage. The unveiling of the new electrified emblem, the work of Mr. Stoehr, also was an added feature. It was at this time that twelve more seniors and thirteen juniors were honored as new members. Another day in March ten seniors took the National Honor Society Scholarship Test, The number elected to take the test was based an the number of seniors planning to attend college. The final arrangements for the initia tion of the fast students chosen have not been completed, but they will include a dinner for all the members, their parents, and the faculty. N. H. S. Third Row—Roedel, Lange, Swarte. Second Row—Ackerman, Welch, Barrett, Me inhart. Firs! Row—Frank, Plan ken horn, Ltvengood, Beneliel, Not Pictured’—Ragsdale, McClane. SENIOR BAND Seventh Row—Rawlins, King, L. Webster, Holland, McCoy, Brennan, Hiebert, Norwood, Morrell. Sixth Row Hill- UpCtafl, Jordan, $- Hastings, Schreiner, L, Russell, Corkmm, Kralman, Bland , Hardy. Fifth Row—G, Carlisle, Cousins, Clark, Esleb, Hamilton, Bosse, Schwarz, L, Hastings, Clayson, Porter, Nordheim, Joseph, Barnett, Fourth Row—Buck man, Barrett, Wendt, Ellis, Page, Grassi, Reiter, Oldham, Russel, Riley, Dippel, Mans, Adams, Lane, Mr. Larson. Third Row—Corlew, Pratt, Stiller, Schaffer, Slinemales, Ames, Milbrath. Bramen, Jaros, Travail le, Cauvel, Reed, Benefiel. Second Row--Blackwell, M. Milbrath, Moore, Sampler, Hanebut, P. Webster, P. Carlisle, Patterson, D. Dippel, Atwood, Kiehn, John¬ son, Norton, C. Webster, Hume, Needham. First Row—Patrick, Ackerman, Stoneman, Dock ter.. Fain, PI ankenhorn. Winn, Allison, Not Pictured—Davee, Kuhn, Hosfelt, Rasmussen, Cassell, ORCHESTRA Standing—Atwood, Director Mr. Cassell. Second Row—Dean, Rranzen, Buckman, Golden, Huffman, L Webster, Jones, Hastings, Gardner, Norwood- First How—Tucker, Arledge, Cassell, Cousins, C. Webster, Reed, Stinemates, Ames, Adams. Not Pictured—Berry, Henze!. Band The past year has seen a bigger and better Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Bussell Larsen, parti cipating in many activities They played for pep assemblies, all home football games, and also accompanied the football team to Everett and put on a half-time show despite the muddy field The Band has also marched in parades and reviews A pep band was organized to provide music at basketball games and they also accompanied the basketball team to Seattle for the state tournament The annual winter concert was presented on March 8 Officers in the Band include Harry Ames, student conductor; Homer Milbrath, assistant student conductor; Ruth Dippel, band manager; Carolyn Reed, librarian; Karl Schwarz, president; and Lola Riley, secretary Three members of the Senior Band had the honor of participating in the Northwest Music Edu¬ cators Conference held in Missoula, Montana, the last week in March These three were; Harry Ames, Carolyn Reed and Dorothy Dippel 53 JUNIOR BAND Third Row—Joseph, Owsley, Knowles, McCracken, Van Suren r Yeend, Flaherfv. Second Row—Mr. Larsen, Cram, Easton, Webster, DeBoer, Travaille, Eddy, Dickinson, MaestrettL First Row—Needham. Irvin, Schaffer, Stiller, Ha neb tit, Klassen,. BAND QUARTET Webster, Johnson, Hume, Reed PEP BAND Fifth Row—Hiebert, Norwood. Fourth Row—Nordheim, Barnett, Ellis, Reiter, R, Dippel, Samoier, D, Dip pel, Hill Third Row—Webster, Braman, Cauvel Johnson, Norton, Bland, Krai man. Porter. Second Row—Patterson, Reed, Webster, Moore, Hastings, Schwarz. First Row—Stine mates, Jones, Milbrath, Ames, Jordon, Brennan, Oldham, Schreiner. HURRAH FOR WA-HI! DANCE BAND Second Row Hastings, Ames, Stinemates, Atwood, Franzen. First Row—Adams, Braman, Milbrath, Blackwell, FLAG TWIRLERS Winn, Plankenhorn, Fain, Dockter, Stonemen, Ackerman MAJORETTES AlUsOn, Patrick Filth Row—Long, Brennan. Benefit McClane, Hobkirk, Churchill, Lasater, Lanoe, Darr, Cummings, Lodmell, Taylor, Davis, Bosse, Barker, Haun, Derbawka. Fourth Row—Cochran, Cox, Whiteman, Palmlund, Klein, Wellman, Porter, Seachris, Bramen, Beach, Roedel, Hanford Maxon, Livengood, Third Row—Frye, Patrick, Mollette, Dockter, Roeser, Kineheloe, Gordon, Hyslop, Clayson, Madison, Schmidt, Dirks, Barrett, Gallamore, Miss Elliot. Second Row—Allison, Thurber, Gibbs. Moody, Duckworth, McKinnon. Frank, Clifton, Damon, Trucker, Allen, Penfield, Santler, Brown, Mathison, McVay, Riley, Oldridge. First Row—Zachary, Meinhart, Stewart, Plankenhorn, Tianen, Sires, Reynolds, Thompson, Huffman. Not Pictured—Hastings, Warren, Gohlman, B, Jones, Sheldon, Sawyer, Spies. Choir The vocal department under the direction of Miss Suzanne Elliot has had a very busy and successful season. The Christmas concert, which adequately combined the old favorites with some novelty numbers, had record attendance. The choir made sev¬ eral appearances at service clubs and sang at the parents ' visitation day. They were also invited to sing at an assembly at Walla Walla College. For the first time in many years the vocal department gave an operetta. The one chosen was the ' Pirates of Penzance a Gilbert and Sullivan musical comedy. Leads were taken by Dixie Allison, June Frank, Sally Maxon, Wanda Gibbs, June Cochran, John Cummings, Dean Lodmell, Louis Clayson, Louis Roedel, and Russell Hyslop. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club Third Row—Lott, Kincheloe, Lawrence, Wilhelm, Reierson, Kight, Struthers, Farris, Schmidt, Light, Hender, Conrad, Clements, Bates. Second Row—Webster, Thom, Beck, Davison, Porter, Ferguson, Demory, Schreiner, Vernon, Yokom, Bradley, Young, Heifer, Miss Elliot, First Row—Strahm, Richards, Eek, Bieais, Davenport, Yenney, Schock, Porter, Hagen, Beaman, Barrens, Teal, Broome, Not Pictured- ' Gerfen, Barnett, Castoldi. Freshman Girls’ Glee Fourth Row— D, Thompson, Horning, Rawson, Barbers, Hughes, Lane, Lacey, Pentecost, Bemey, Thom, Jackson, Klein., Shetn well, Taylor, Flisram, Shepard, Linn, M. Moore, Milbrath. Third Row—DeVore, Summers, Wade, Meerdink, Lee, Cook, Frank, Dudley Duke, Newlove, Johnson, Reiswig. Riley, Smith, Livengood, Barrens, Simons, Cummins, Second Row—Chapman, Beatty, Frazier, Davin, Koehler, Hardy, Hosfeldt, Byerly, Hanebut, Mitchell, Gleaton, Nessel Cousins, Goss, Marback, Kent, Filan, J. Sherwood, Miss Elliott. First Row—Smeltzer, Cote. Kirk, Reynolds, Adams, Decker, Kelly, Needham, Nordheim, Klein, Woodford, Ulrich, Heimbigner, McAdams, Carter, Barnett, C. Thompson, C. Sherwood, N, Moore, Not Pictured—Ackerman, Eastman, Ferguson, Gif lord, Goble, Mawhin, Pay lor, Standage, Talbot, Welk, Allen, Burkhart, Elliott, Fagg, Graenich, Hopkins, Jenkins, Kennedy, Knight, McCarty, Nelson, Querna, Ross, Sefren, Smith, Stegmiller, Weaver, Upcraft, Weber, Sherwood, Sullivan. This was the year of the biennia! Northwest Music Conference, Wa-Hi was well represented with eleven choir members attending. They were: Emma Jean Barrett, Sally Maxon, June Frank, Justine Sires, Dixie Allison, John Cummings, Louis Clay son, Curtis Lange, Dean Lodmell, Bob Gor¬ don, and Russell Hyslop. The fact that the Freshman Boys ' Glee Club, Freshman Girls ' Glee Club, Advanced Girls ' Club, Choir, and numerous small ensembles made 90 appearances proves that the vocal department en¬ joyed a busy season. Freshman Boys’ Glee Third Row—Gilman. Hamilton, Sanderson, Blake, Harvey, Milter, Berg, Jones, Beede, Casper. Allen, Grassi. Second Row—Easton, Beach, Brown, Gruber, Basse, Hamm, Seeley, Weaver, Hastings, Shafer, AlivertL First Row—Dendler, King, Gwinn, Corlew, Clem, Patmor, Cline. Not Pictured—Boscow, Burdette, Enquisb Fleenor, Glaspey, Herring, Jansen, Jepp, Leonard, Yokom, Wyckcff, Nungesser, Gatzke. p ytx o 4 wUrSB FRESHMAN GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE Second Row—Dudley, Newlove, Livengeod, Moore, Riley, Berney. Firsi Row—Reynolds, Frank, Filan, Kent, Nestle, Cousins. BOYS ' QUARTET Damon, Warren, Clayson, Beach JUNIOR-SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO Patrick, Livengood, Gibbs, Thurber, Cox, Derbawka, Maxon, McClane, Plankenhom FRESHMAN BOYS ' DOUBLE QUARTET Second Row—Blake, Jones, Jansen, Beede. First Row—Gruber, Shafer, Beach, Clem. ADVANCED GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE Farris, Bradley, Beck, Light, Lott, Conrad, Kight, Davison, Strulhers DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET Second Row—Led me 11, Cummings, Roeser, Gordon. First Row—Frank, Allison, Barker, Sires. Each year a number of small groups are selected from the various larger ones. These ensembles never lail to be enjoyed by the organizations for which they sing. Although this was Miss Elliott ' s first year at Wa-Hi, there is no doubt in anyone ' s mind as to her ability as a musician and director. Comments of all the performances that Miss Elliott has directed has been most favorable. N 54 R. O. T. C. The cadet corps ol the ROTC unit at Walla Walla High School is composed of students enrolled in beginning, second-year, and advanced ROTC. The cadet corps is organized as a regiment commanded by Cadet Lh Col. Alfred Derby; with the 1st battalion commanded by Cadet Major Wayne Heimbigner. Company A commanded by Cadet Captain Rex Gwinn and Company B commanded by Cadet Captain Leroy Deranleau, comprise the first battalion. The second battalion is commanded by Cadet Major Milton Sefren and includes Company C commanded by Cadet Captain Carroll Ader and Company D commanded by Cadet Captain Eudell Hankla Under jurisdiction of the military department were the Boys ' Rifle Team, which placed sixth in the Sixth Army JR ROTC marksmanship competition this year and has been selected to compete in the National ROTC compe¬ tition, and the Boys ' Drill Team commanded by Cadet Captain Arden Forrey, Jr., which performs special infantry drill at school events. The Girls ' Sponsor Corps, commanded by Sponsor Captain Justine Sires, is an auxiliary of the cadet corps and is a service group for school affairs. Captain Benjamin B. Flathers is the PMS T and instructs advanced military classes. SFC Donald J. Stacke instructs the beginning military course and SFC Alfred J. Fulton the second year course and the rifle team. SFC Ronald M. Fleshman is the administrative and supply sergeant. R.O.T.G OFFICERS DERANLEAU HANKLA DERRY GWINN ADER Captain Captain Lt. Colonel Captain Captain Fourlh Row Angell, McLean, Moss, Dodder, Jackson, Stoneman, Plankenhom, Fain, Duckworth, Forrey. Third Row—Zachary, Moody, Miller, Ackerman, Maxon, Derbawka, Livelihood, Benefiel, Cram, BruhjelL Second Row—Blackman, Tianen, Winn, Anderson, McVay, Cockran, Gibbs, Kali, Davison, Davenport. First Row—- Becker, Broome, Cork rum, Wright, Skubinna, Sires, Hunter, Teal, Marlin, Banks, Davee, Strange. Not Pictured—Buck, Darling, Eastman, Hume, Baxter, Ramer, Patrick. Captain Sires -JE Cap P ’ 41 Mf L .. a p im g $$ %rjgSH| vl g S 1 ft ' fc bB KLj . j m vTi 1 ’ «Mk i MM t ' W ' 1 r «P : bEBS 1 - isJ Jfc%} K S| jKr’ 1 I ' ■ f I-|M |H 4 I i H H - ' a n r ' ?W|hHH , ' 1 pitpk..- ® ' jS ifKt jgy 1 wfl m i hlhMm I lift MMm m si’ M illMi U m8MmkI X.l EwJri j jH • l f HH p9f MILITARY REVIEW DRILL TEAM Third Hew—Beach, Coffman Red, Fields, Marsha 1L Emigh. S e-con d Row—C, Lange, Chandler, Roedel, Kimball, Brown, Sawyer, N. Lange. First Row- -Phinney, ' Gohlman, Damrn, Aldrich, Forrey, Trucker, Taylor, Cowan, Kric . RiFLE CORPS Third Row—Sgt. Fulton, , „ _ , J „ _ Second Row—Raker, Kelly, Williams, Marshall, Arledge, Van Decar. First Row—Talent, Criss, Eeach, Rutzen, Frye, Hankie. Wot Pictured Stacke, Morris, Delaney, Opposite Page—Left to Right COMPANY A ' r Fifth Row--Graf. Simmons, Steams, E. Gwinn, Frye, Seitz, Guske, Mc Cowan, O. Hiebert, Delaney. Fourth Row—Reser, Robinson, Walker, Dodd, P. Moore, R + Moore, Schmidt, Rink, Jackson. Lang ton, McGrew, Proctor, Raines, Kirk, Kennedy. Third Row Dickerson, Dirks. Muirhead. Baker, Winn, Shupe, Johnson, Page Michaelson, Fredrickson, Collins, Hansen, San tier, Edwards, C. Herbert. „ _ . Second Row- Myers, Wellman, Yeager, Van Decar, Prouty, btrohmaier, Davidson, Lasater, Brunton, Tucker, Stevens, Kuhn, Best. First Rcw Deccio, McClanahan, Mobley, Lacey, Taylor, R. Gwinn, Gardner, Wood ford. Youn g. COMPANY f, B ,J Sixth Row—D, Beach, Gettings, Barer, Johnson, McAllister, Decker, David- Fifth 5 Row—Rayburn, Criss, Michaelson, Plucker, Stone, Oury, Can ton wine, Kent, Jeffris, Cameron, Da mm. Fourth Row—Arledge, Davenport, Jacguins, Hartwig, Kenney, Colt man. Fields, Weber, Hall, Sept, DeMoss, Talent, Chandler, D. Yeager Third Row—D Jacky, Booker, Hethcock, Heiser, Nelson, Lind, Kimball, Emigh, Oelke, , „ „ Second Row- Reddish, Erdman, Westward. Spear, Kiehn, Brown, Bergevin, Young, Cllk, McDermott, Sanderson, Page, Klicker, Riehl, Grefsheim, First Row—Huddleston, Anderson, MacBcyle, Heimbigner, St one road, For¬ rey, Deranleau, McKay. OFFICIALS Second Row Davis, Gohlman, Stonecipher, ForTey. First Row—Maju Shoemaker, Derby, Capt. Flathers, Mr. Klava no. COLOR BEARERS AND COLOR GUARDS Page, Plucker, Emigh, Decker COMPANY ' C ,H Fifth Row—Kennedy, Martel, Meerdink, Warren, LodmeJl, Lowery, Sells, Gentry, Rehberg, Ralls, Huffman, Hopkins, Hoppe, Fourth Row—Fulgham, Klingbeil, Till, Bernard, Dahl, Cox, Derby, Bunch, Demarey, Penfield, Seachris, Kincheloe, Kirkland, Third Row—D. Long, Got!wig, Lester, W. Long, Miller, Easton, Roedel, Taylor, Weitz, Luper, Anderson, Stewart, J. Brown, Cook, Morris. Second Row — Sawyer, Phillips, Krick, Beyer, Trucker, Klicker, Beck, Cowan, Young, Alien, Carter, Red- First Row—Craig, Ader, Coffman, Lange, Hammond, V , Jacky, Derby, ASexie. L, West, H. West, Davis, Gohlman, Woods, COMPANY D Sixth Row—Grimes, Barr, Fifth Row—Watson, Lindsey, Needham, Davin, Reed. Fourth Row—Bales, D, Moore, Davis, V , Beach, Marshall, P, Taylor, Beaver, Hauer. Kerr, Klassen, Third Row—Granek, Berry, Lange, Rivas, KJingbeil, Wolff, Jacobs, Miller, Manley, Henzel, Second Row—Mason, Kelly, Robbins, McGregor, Otis, Madison, Randolph, Selby, Dahl, Clark, Rossland, Aldrich, First Row Phinney, Stonecipher, Hyslop, Hank la. Long, Hector, Sefren, Kincheloe 57 Fifth Row—K, Giger, Haun, Crow, Hector, Knopf. Slonecipher, Axteli, Zier, G. Frakes, Bevers, Gwinn. Simons. Fourth Row—F. Filan, Dodd, Demaray, Casseday, Michael son, C. Giger, Baker, Anderson, Davis, Yeend. Third Row—-D. Deccio, Bates, Madison, Cook, Brown, Vanderpool, Mordheim, Gerking, Gatz, Deffenbaugh, Kuhn, Ful- gham, Bennett, Hanson, Second Row —Salford, W. Filan, Page. Carter, Taylor, Rahn, Rice, R, Giger, Shepherd, Kelly, Huffman, Hellberg, Myers, Reed. First Row—Locah, Bergevin, Owsley, Tate, Morris, Arbini, T, Frakes, McDonald, Cole, L. Deccio, F, F, A. OFFICERS AWARDING THE STATE CHAPTER PLAQUE Reser, Mr. Safford, Owsley, Knopf, Haun, Nordheim, Severs O ' Bert (State F.F.A. Pres.) and Mr. Safford F. F. A. The Walla Walla chapter started the year off by receiving ' the Master Chapter Award for being among the top chapters in the state. Then came the awarding of a plaque to the chap¬ ter for being the best in our district. Following this came the awarding of a Gold Emblem certificate for being one of the top two chapters of the state. To top off all the previous awards, the chapter was awarded the plaque for the best in the state. This enabled the Walla Walla chapter to enter the National Chapter Contest where the chapter ranked among the top fifty in the nation. Receiving this award for the chapter were three boys from Walla Walla who attended the National Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. The boys were John Nordheim, Dave Haun, and Arnold Knopf. Nordheim and Knopf were representatives of the state association and Haun was representative of the chapter. Forty members exhibited livestock, poultry, and crops at the Southeastern Washington Fair, Many honors were won by the chapter members who exhibited at the Spokane Junior Livestock Show. Besides farming activities, members of the chapter have the opportunity to participate in leadership—training such as public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Jerry Still was one of the state winners in public speaking. Basketball games were played with neighboring chapters to give members recreation during winter months,. Again this year, the Walla Walla chapter sponsored its annual F.F.A. Barn Dance with a large crowd in attendance Darlene Mumford was named F.F.A. Queen and Sweetheart for the year at that event. Each week during the year the chapter has had its own radio program. Several members appeared before civic groups and put on programs for them- During National F. R A. Week the chapter made an all out effort to make the community aware ol Future Farmer work. The Walla Walla chapter was well represented at the state convention held in Pullman, loe King, second national vice-president of F. F. A., was a visitor of the chapter and was very impressed with the work being done by the chapter. Dan McGreevy, F. F. A. state vice-president, was a speaker at the annual Parent- and-Son banquet Visitors from other nations also put in an appearance: Salahatten Iran of Turkey, and Peter Blyth of England. The chapter operates a grass cooperative for the pro¬ duction of certified grass seed. Since much machinery is needed, a machinery cooperative is operated by the chapter. The chapter also has a flock of Hampshire sheep, a herd of Hampshire swine, and registered Hereford beef cattle. The chapter has had a busy year; all of the members were kept busy during the year fulfilling their pledge, which is: To practice brotherhood, To honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, And to develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. SWEETHEART Darlene Mumlord GRASS CO-OP OFFICERS Mr. Lybecker Myers, Deeper, Haun, Deffenbaugh F, F. A. MEETING JUDGING TEAM Mr. Safford, Nordheim, Knopf, Haun ■ F. F. A. WINDOW DISPLAY S9 AWARD ASSEMBLY NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Assemblies When a freshman or a transfer enters Wa-Hi, it doesn ' t take him long to learn how as¬ semblies fit into the scheme of things. Reading the Daily Journal, we always look first to find the assemblies scheduled during the week. If none are forthcoming, we are all immensely disappointed, Wa-Hi ' s assemblies provide a welcome break in the everyday class routine. They furn¬ ish an outlet for the generous supply of talent which craps up every year, in both the student body and faculty. Let ' s delve a little further into this highly interesting subject. Generally speaking, there are five types of assemblies: pep, national, service club. Boys ' and Girls ' Federation, and exchange. This means that a large number of people must be responsible for the preparation; the yell squad, service clubs, and the Federations, to mention a few. With such a variety of people, there are programs of all types, to suit all tastes. We send and receive exchange assemblies, which are arranged by the commissioner of inter-school relations. These go a long way towards promoting better understanding between schools. These assemblies are presented not only to entertain, but to teach good citizenship; and above all, courtesy and consideration. Occasionally, when some serious school problem comes up, it is necessary for the prin¬ cipal to call a general assembly. A sensible talk, straight from the shoulder, always seems to clear things. There again, our assemblies have served. A student may not always be interested in the program taking place, but he can always sit quietly while those interested can listen. We want visiting speakers and entertainers to go away with a favorable impression of our school. Yes, these assemblies are more than meets the eye. When thoughtfully and carefully prepared, they are a pleasant interlude for all—from the time the student body president opens them until we all repeat the flag salute and pass back to our classes. Peggy and Ann Gimmel Telh??? N.H.S. Tapping Isn ' t that beautiful?? Irish fellows. Look at Ihe team! Magic does the trick. The ideal janitor. Sounds goodl! Boys ' Quartet? What ' s that?? Mother is a Freshman” SENIOR PLAY ' ' Mother Is a Freshman ' by Raphael David Blau, was presented November 17 and 18 by the Senior Class. Marshall Alexander di¬ rected the cast which included: ZOE ZACHARY .....Abigail Abbott RICHARD DOWNING ______ Prolessor Michaels JO ANN BUCK_.—,-__ ___ _ _.. .3usan Abbott MARY DAVIS ___ __._____...._Mrs. Miller JOAN STRANGE ........... .Clara Fettle JUNE COCHRAN ._.___„_Helen JOANIE SHERWOOD . _Burniy BARBARA LONG ... Sylvia PEG HUNTER._.........„_.,Marge JOYCE BARKER ......_. . .Carrie DOUG TAYLOR ......__ __ __._..Bobo ELMER KRALMAN ___—™™ ._™ .™-™ -„.„Dean Gillingham PETE WELK ..._______..Jack ROBERT ALEX IE _____ T .,_ _ .__ Howie RUSSELL HYStOP Bill The plot centered around Abigail Abbott, the young- looking mother of Susan Abbott, a sophomore at Pointer College Abigail accepted a ' very generous scholarship for which she was eligible The events which followed made a very humorous production Young Susan imagines herself in love with Professor Michaels, but mother gets him Everyone is happy as the curtain falls Stage Manager Danny Sutherland and the stage crew worked hours on the set. Properties took the time of Sonia Angell, Harriet Duckworth, and Jane Querna, Shirley Dorn and Barbara Ellis were prompters. In addition to the direction of Mr Alexander, David Bevers, Whitman College junior, assisted with direction and set construction. Previous to performances at the school, the cast took Mother Is a Freshman to the Blufe Mountain Sani¬ tarium for one evening. The patients were a very ap¬ preciative group of sneak previewers. After the final play performance the cast adjourned to the Shuffle Shop for a successful cast party. Top—Welk, Zachary, Hyslop, Taylor, Alexie. Center—Downing, Hunter, Welk, Taylor, Zachary, Hyslop. Lower—Downing and Zachary. CAST %■ Second Row—Welk, Alexie, Kralman, Barker, Davis, Long. First Row—Hunter, Sherwood, Downing, Zachar pfeuck, Strange, Cochran. x 62 Pirates of Penzance” Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta CAST PIRATE KING .. SAMUEL ... RUTH [pirate maid) ........ FREDERIC ....... . MAJOR-GENERAL STANLEY MABEL.. EDITH ... KATE .. ISABELL . SERGEANT OF POLICE. .., John Cummings .., Louis Clay son .June Cochran . ... Dean Lad me 11 .... .Louis Rcedel ..... Dixie Allison .. June Frank ...♦. Sally Maxon ... . Wanda Gibbs . ..Russell Hyslop POLICEMEN: Don Cline Russell Brown John Beede Richard Jones John Hamilton Dick Jansen Bob Mclnturff Frank Kimball Bill Plucker Neal King Ned Lange ' The Pirates of Penzance was presented by the Walla Walla High School vocal and dramatics de¬ partment on April 19 and 20. This operetta was under the direction of Miss Suzanne Elliott, director of the Vocal Department, and Marshall Alexander, director of the Drama Department. The most touch¬ ing scenes were those with Frederic and Mabel, Frederic and Ruth, and when the Pirates and Maidens sang Hail Poetry. The comedy was brought out by the police force with their comical sergeant who was played by Russell Hyslop. This operetta was something new for Wa-Hi and it took the place of the All School Play. The student body and the rest of the community were very much impressed with the color and stag¬ ing of this outstanding production. At last it ' s over! Two He men. On guard! Temper! Temper! Early to bed. The pirate king speaks. Service Tethany Third Row—R. Dipple, Hill, Sampler, Welch, Corkrum, Mr. Wadsworth, Second Row—G, Carlisle Ferguson, C. Webster, First Row—Moore, Schwarz, Kralman, Norwood. Second Row Bankes, D. Dipple, Wright, Henline, Hilt, L. Webster. First Row — Burnap, Tyrrell, Reed, Seitz. Not Pictured—Barrett, Bowers, D, Car¬ lisle, Meinhart, Moore, Needam, Ross, Schreiner. Equites Fourth Row—Strohmaier, D. Jacky, Wright. Third Row—Casper, D. Derby, Cowan. Second Row—D, Goldman, Allen, B. Goldman, Santler, D. Jacky, A. Derby, First Row—Clem, Tucker, Epstein, Ste¬ vens, Mr, BisnetL Third Row—Green, Cowan, D, Gold¬ man, Strohmaier, Epstein. Second Row — Stevens, D. Derby, B. Gohlman, Wright, D. Jacky, Sant¬ ler. First Row—West, A, Derby, Gruber, Bergevin, T. Tucker, Casper, Clem, Mr. Bisnett. Not Pictured—Da rr. Mashall, Brown, Stinemates, Watson, Gimme! Teth Left to Right—Eastman, Drumheller, Franzen, Ross, Riley, Blackman, Ritchie, Dunham, Moody, Tomlin¬ son. Fourth Row—Hasselman, Msxon, Bene- fiel. Third Row Re is wig, Hagen, Dean, Sherwood. Second Raw — Becker, Broome, Davi¬ son- First Row — Me Au lan, Pierce, Cork- rum, Gerfem Not Pictured — Forrey, Moss, Darling, Jolstead, Cox, Mumford, Raymond. Tucker, AngelL Clubs Legentes Third Row—Roedel, Moore, Mclnturff, Hastings, Romine. Second Row- -Letchner, Dingee, Jordon, Motiette, Yenney, Mills, Hanson, Christensen, Anderson, Bartelt, Whiteman. First Row—G. Kincheloe, B. Kmcheloe, Young. Hot Pictured — Brunton, Gatz, Haase, Joy, Taylor, Thurbet, SILVER TEA Grenno Se Cee Third Row—Dockler, E. Bergevin, Bax¬ ter. Second Row-Jeglin, Adams, McGowan, B. Liven good, J. Frank, Vollendorff. Copeland, Schatzel, Burgess, M. Bergevin. First Row--Lenfesty, C. Frank, P, Liven- good, Koehler, Wot Pictured—Burdin, Borum, Cousins, Hunter, Klein, Jackson. Pep Assembly Second Row—Kajita, Frank, Williams, Plankenhorn, McVay, Gibbs, Mc¬ Gowan, Derbawka, First Row-—Hume, Brinker, Lutton. F. D. Applegate Hi ' Y Second Row — Warren, Long, Oury, Can ton wine, Taylor, R. Stearns, DahL First Row—Gardner, L, Jacky, Need¬ ham, Goble, Page, Michaelson, Mr, Applegate, Gw inn, McCormack, Young, Wike, Beaver, Knowles. Wot Pictured-—Spearman. Walla Walla Hi-Y Fourth Row—McAllister, Stone. Third Row—Steindorf, McGrew, Still, Deranleau, LePage, Milbrath, Mc¬ Gowan. Second Row — Welk, Lodmell, R. Stearns, Decker. First Row“N„ Lange, C. Lange, Clark, Goble, B, Davis, Hammond, B. Jacky, MacBoyle, Turner, Mr. Roach- Not Pictured—Atwood, Barr, J. Davis, Delaney, Klein, Klicker, Schmidt, Stoneroad, Wagner, H. West, L. West, Heimbigner. 4 Vjrt , i . |$g| Jajj W . v r JLjT ., JT .3 Ci yi;f • - • • • v iHh MXaRB MJWto Art Club Filth Row—Sleindorf, Pratt, Hyslop. Fourth Row—Young, Moore, Third Row — Stearns, Arnold t, Teal, Kennedy, Fry, Booth, Jackson, Mc¬ Coy, Welch, Second Row—Moss, Kincheloe, Davis, Vail, Stewart, Granek, First Row—Hartwell, Waters, Adams, McClane, Martel Not Pictured — Beyer, Joy, Linhart, Mason, Muidock, Moore, Robson. Soromia Filth Row -Biown, Moore, Bemey, Mil- bra ih, D. Beck, Fain, Mathison, Sant- Jer, Rader, Skubinna, Fourth Row—C. Reynolds, Boicourt, Duckworth, B, Reynolds, Hobkirk. Third Row- Smith, Z, Zachary, Wea¬ thers, Filan, Atkinson, Second Row—luoma, G, Zachary, East¬ man, Anderson, Haupt, Cox, Hall. First Row—Buerstatte, Morion. Not Pictured — Thompson, hlessel. Up- craft, Lawrence, Rigsby El Adrea Fifth Row—Cochran, BruhjelL Fourth Row—Porter, Ackerman, Buck, McClane, Loll, Hill, Waggoner, Roberts. Third Row—Stewart, Teal, Fagg, Rich¬ ards, Davenport, Stoneman, Mitchell, S Ackerman, Second Row—McLean, Strange, First Row—Zier, Winn, Wright, Miller. Not Pictured — Martin, Sires, Kent, Davin, Baker, Beck, S teg miller, Al¬ len, Sherwood, Yenney, Kight, Girls ' Rifle Corps Fourth Row—Bergevin, Jewett, Rader, Churchill, Schalzel, Cram, Gallamoie, Sgl. Fleshman. Third Row—Miss Bartlett, Jaussaud, Hanson, Copeland, Yenney, Castoldi, McKinnon, Long, Second Row—Morton, Barrett, Vollen- dorffj Toman, Baker. First Row—Anderson, Duckworth, Bur¬ gess Hoi Pictured—Dions. G. A. A, Third Row—Mrs. Houghton, Yates, De¬ Boer, Riley, C. Hill. Second Row—Struthers, Ritchie, Jol- stead, B. Hill, Cole., Dipple, Van Horn, Kajita, Brennan, Bradley, First Row -— Ewer, Yenney, Nixon, Shemweil, Hill, Gray, Porter, Not Pictured-—Hankla, Heller, Kirkpat¬ rick, Rice, Tomlinson, Barrett. Ski Club Third Row - Smith, Haase, Heiser,. Brown, McLean, Welk, Kimball, An¬ derson, Stevens, Nelson, Mr. Bisnett. Second Row—Welch, Dean, Querna, Tyrrell, Baxter, Drumheller, Long, Hanson, Owsley, Allen, Berney, Cook. First Row — Beaver, Toman, Wright, Buck, Taylor, Gardner, , Not Pictured—Brinkef, Lulton, Rorrsine, Stewart Retailers Club Second Row—Clayton, Gardner, Firsl Row—Woodford, Todd, Heimbig- ner, McCalJum, Belles, Drinkard, Phelps, Schmidt, Bennett, Renick, Wright, McCIanahan. Not Pictured — Hignetf, Poe, Davis, Schoessler, Forrest, McClanahan. Divendo Second Row—Morton, Mrs. Guenther, Clayton. First Row — Gumm, Teal, Pribilsky, Whiteman, Todd, Gettings, Not Pictured—Buerstatte, Jamison, Lar¬ son, Trimble, Preston, Gillock, Davis, Drayton. Red Cross Third Row ■ - Farrens, C. Sherwood, Alexis, Adams, Riley, Bland. Second Row—D. Dippel, Plankenhorn, Bughi, Barrett, R. Dippel. First Row—Cole. Not Pictured—Gifford, Welk, SteindorL Beck, Carter, Jones, Alexis, Sheri¬ dan, Bosse, Berney, Hall, Emigh, Wrigrt, Marshall, Maun, Sandersor., Horning, Hartwig, Rice, Stoneroad, Haase, Adams, Gillman, W. W. Club Fourth Row Stone, MacBoyle, R, Gwinn, Heimbigner, H. West, Klein, McAllister. Third Row — Fowler, Qelke, Goble, Stine mates, Stoneroad, K1 i c k e r, Turner. Second Row—Derby, Deranleau, Darr, Wike, McGrew, J, Davis, LePage, Steindorf. First Row—-Miller, Needham, McKay, L. West, Jacky, Lange, Hammond, Schmidt. Not Pictured—Dahl, E, Gwinn, Cox, Barr, Hartwig, Young, Spearman, Speer, Clark, Cilk, Forrey, Best, Day, Field, McDermott, Nowoj, Roeser; Trousdale, S- Oury, Huffman, Tucker, J. Oury, Michaelson, Green, Glealon, Wagner, Kimball, Collins, Kerr, Drama Club Third Row—Downing, McGowan, Welk, Cochran. Second Row — Sherwood, Kralman, Davis, Long, Buck, Barker, Strange, Zachary, M axon. First Row—Hunter, Alexie. Not Pictured—-Hyslop, Taylor, Querna, Sutherland, Angell. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Lange, McGowan, Mclnlurff, Wright, Churchill, Copeland, Lenfesty, Boolh, Yenney, Dague Not Pictured- Plucker, SLozinsky, Anderson, Deranleau, Shatzel, Dices, Buck, Darling, LIBRARY Wasmiller, Haines, C. Giger, Schmidt, Gumport, K, Giger, Jeglin Miss Long, Brown. Not Pictured—Saxby, Sibley, Zier, Jones, Bergevin, Blake, Hawkins, Miller, Nixon PRINCIPAL ' S OFFICE Second Row—Cole, Mumford, Teal, Carroll, Raymond, Reed, Tomlinson, Skubinna. First Row—Mrs. Hagedom. Not Pictured—Detering, Fteihl, Hunter. BOYS ' P.E. Second Row—-Atwood, Davis, Goble, Gwinn, LePage. First Row—Milbrath, Wike, Hammond, Heimbigner. Not Pictured—C. Lange, L, West, Jacky, MR. LEDBETTER ' S OFFICE Vollendori, Whiteman, Wjltse, Marlin, Franklin P. A. McCoy, Stinemates Not Pictured—Sutherland, Moss, Marrs GIRLS ' P.E. Jamison, DeBoer, Zier Not Pictured—Patrick, Huntley, Hankla, Van Horn, Miller TANTS PROJECTIONISTS Second Row—Klingbeil, Hankla, Porter, Kralman. First How—Cauvel, Rawlins, Noble, Downing. Not Pictured—Sibil I ia, Jaquins, Bunch, Cline, Winn, Randolph, Johnson, EHi$, Kirkland, Gerking, CAFETERIA Third Row—Selby, Wellman, Second Row—Doll, Kirkland, Currie, Miller, Ewer, Mrs. Holm¬ gren, Mrs. Hoppin. First How—Nichols, Yokum, Chapman, Harmon. Not Pictured- Hunt. Selby, Phelps. STAGE CREW Left to Right--Potter, DeMoss, Sutherland, Brennan, Miller, Clay¬ ton. Mr. Alexander, Wellman. Not Pictured—Downing, Gum, NURSE ' S OFFICE Left to Right—Richman, Davison, Belles, Reynolds. DEAN ' S OFFICE Leh to Right—Jamison, Bergevirt, McAuslan, Angelt. Not Pictured—Jackson, Moore, McDowell, Rader, Hanson, Down ing. BOOKROOM Left to Right—Nichols, Long, Strut hers Front—Beck. Not Pictured—McKinnon, Newbell, Miller. COMMERCIAL Second Row—Reicher, Dague, Dions, Trudgeon. First Row—Otterson, Toman, ReihL Not Pictured—Veitz. 69 Watch the calories What ' s up? Card sharks. What ' s down? Reser and Truman. 70 The easy way to ski. Whai fun! Cheese Bottoms up. Culture Hot music. The big boss. Music depreciation. They ' re off. , ., So the traveling salesman . . , Fairest of the fair. Three monkeys. Three more monkeys. Hot air. Busy annual staff?? Can ' t you reach it? Hi there ! 71 Second Row—Jamison, Fuersiatte, Hanebut, DeBoer, Castcldi, Dicus, Grosgebauer, WilSse, J. Huffman, Nord- heim r D. Huffman, Harris, Shepard, McDowell, P. DeBoer. First Row—Burgess, Young, McCoy, lari, Gall a more, Matson, Travaille, F. H. A. Under the advisory of Miss Sfeenbergen and Mrs. Dragich, Home Fc teachers, the Walla Walla chapter of Future Homemakers of America began their second year of organization by promoting F.H.A,, in order to interest prospective girls for membership. To end the drive, an initiation by candlelight for the new members was held as the home of LaRae Toman, the chapter s vice-president. Attending the district F.H.A.. meeting at Clarkston in the fall were Mrs. Dragich, Ann Matson, and Georgia Burgess who brought back many suggestions gaihered from other F.H.A. members from the chaplers in eastern Washington. Toman, Wilts©, Buerstaite, Miss Sleenbergen, Dicus, Burgess, Huffman, Mrs. Esary, Mrs, Freeman, Miss Steenbergen, Mrs. Hawkins, Young, Huffman, Burgess, Matson, Mc Coy, Principal projects for the year were; Preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family; making eighty satin stoles for the choir; and sponsoring and presenting the annual Spring Style Review with all the members of the sewing classes taking part. A year-round project was carried on by preparing and serving refreshments at the monthly faculty meetings. Other activities carried on by the girls were: Serving refreshments to visitors at the high school open house in the fall; arranging a display in the high school show window during F.H.A. week; sponsoring a cake safe, and selling greeting cards to raise money. For recreation during the year they held a Christmas party, at¬ tended the annual Wa-Hi-Mac-Hi F,F.A. and F.H,A. skating party during F.F.A. week in February, and in the spring the girls went on a picnic to round out She year of good times. Helping Georgia Burgess, chapter president, were vice president LaRae Toman, secretary Jeanne Huffman, treasurer Delores Dicus, reporter Margaret Buerslatle. Committee heads were: Publicity, Mar¬ garet Buersfatfe; Song Leader, Marilyn DeBoer; Entertainment, LaRae Toman, and Project, Dorothy Jamison and Agnes lari. 2 DIXIE ALLISON Queen of the Royal Blue Bail Queen s Court Carol Zier, Dixie Allison, And Zee Zachary Coining to the Ball Hungry? Royal Blue Ball Dancing Thru the Snow was the theme of the 1950 Royal Blue Ball Dixie Allison introduced as The Redhead, reigned over the Ball with Carol Zier and Zoe Zachary as the princesses of her court. Mr, Klavano did honors by crowning Dixie with the Royal Blue wreath of white carna¬ tions and by presenting corsages to each of the princesses. The queen ' s black net gown, blending with the snow trimmed black throne, made a pretty effect. The girls were escorted by Eddie Aliverti, Dale Steindorf, and Bill Lloyd, respectively. A lacy white false ceiling and Christmas trees added seasonal atmosphere to the dance. Sparkling letters of dance phrases adorning the walls helped to carry out the theme. The romantic setting and snow in the air provided an enjovable experience for the couples at the Royal Blue Ball. 73 Homecoming The annual Homecoming celebrations were held on October 20th and 21st. On the 20th, the day began with a spectacular par¬ ade of beautiful and comical floats, most of them having the theme of the Ciarkston Bantams and Wa-Hi Blue Devils. These floats were entered by many of the Wa-Hi service clubs. The winner of this parade was Grenno Se Cee The highlight of Homecoming was the final home football game of the year between the Ciarkston Bantams and the Wa-Hi Blue Devils During half-time the king and queen of Homecoming, Homer Milbrath and Delora Tomlinson, were crowned Homer and Delora were chosen from couples of the senior class the preceding week. Queen Delora s lovely crown was made of small white chrysanthe¬ mums which came to a point In the center Bringing the day to a perfect close, the Wa-Hi Blue Devils beat the Ciarkston Bantams. The following evening brought Homecoming to a climax with the semi-formal Homecoming Dance held in the Wa-Hi girls ' gym. The theme of the dance was Arabian Nights The color of the decorations was red and white, with panels on either side of the gym portraying sand dunes, tents and other Arabian scenes. Queen Delora and King Homer reigned over the dance and were honored at intermission. After intermission the King and Queen danced alone to the song, A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. Zone Caseys band offered lovely music for the evening. Delora and Homer The Royally Dancing one Welcomes F. F. A. Barn Dance The Walla Walla Chapter of Future Farmers of America again sponsored its annual F.F.A. Barn Dance this year on November 17th, A Western atmosphere was provided; straw bales replaced the chairs; an old buggy was present; saddles, a turkey, a calf, and sheep were in the corners of the gym, A large crowd was in at¬ tendance and square dancing proved to be very popular. During intermission the F.F.A. Queen and Sweetheart was crowned. The identity of the queen had been kept a secret until the coronation festivities. At that time Darlene Mumford was named queen and was presented with a crown that was a gold floral creation with F.F.A. in blue. Queen Darlene ' s reign continues throughout the year for she will be a special guest of the chapter and honored at various F.F.A, functions. Queen Darlene drew numbers for the awarding of door prizes to several lucky couples. Darlene and Merle Intermission! ' Crowning the Sweetheart ' Swing Your Partner ' Frolic fun. Welcome Mac r Hil What a crowd! Stag line? Friendly Sally, How romantic! Fry Shuffle Shop As the school year draws to a close, we look back and find the Shuffle Shop the scene of many student activities. Two successful parties were planned by the commissioner under the guidance of Mrs. Priscilla Hearst and Mrs. Walker. These were New Years and the Hobo Dance. At the close of the school year of 50 the student body president appointed Marian Fry as Commissioner of Shuffle Shop, and Marian, in turn, appointed her assistants. They were Kenny Darr, senior; fim Kerr, junior; Sue Borum, sophomore; and Marlene Fagg, freshman. Together they took care of finances, ticket sales, snack bar, publicity, and the keeping of supplies. The various school clubs took charge of the Shuffle Shop for a week at a time. Dur- ing this time they decorated, cleaned, and even planned entertainment. Yes, with the school year coming to a close, the Shuffle Shop has served its purpose as a meeiing place and social center for the Wa-Hi student body. Hobo King and Queen Looks Like Fun! Hov© a Coke s p o R T S 78 - Fletcher Hartwig MacBoyle Schmidt McAllister Haivwnond mi : V : vU : ;- IMPS Row One—Allen,, Lodmell, Bernard, Knowles, Weitz, Fowler, Qelke, Qury, Klicker, Tucker, Plucker, Johnson, Decker. Row Two—Jefferis, Anderson, Page, Seachris, Holland, Craig, Edwards, D. Taylor, Delzenbaugh, R. Taylor, Huffman, Wilkes, Heiser, Sanderson, Coach Woolen. Row Three—Lang ton. Green, Dennis Michaelson, Brennan, Byers, Long, Leedom, Moore, Hastings, McCoy, Kent, Blackman, Beck, Barer, Darrell Michaelson, Collins. Varsity Football PASCO The 1950 football season of the Wa-Hi Blue Devils got off to a roaring start when they whipped the Pasco Bulldogs 54-6. For so early in the season the Devils played a fine game with outstand¬ ing passing, running, and blocking. Two sophomores, Clayton Young and Bob Cox, brought the stands to their feet because of their fine playing. WENATCHEE The first away-from-home game for the Devils was played at the Apple Bowl against the Wenatchee Panthers. The Panthers suffered a terrible defeat at the hands of the Devils. When the final gun sounded the score was 31-6. Wayne Heimbigrier and Gene LePage accounted for three of the touchdowns. Cox and Young scored the rest. YAKIMA The YakimauPirates handed the Devils their first defeat of the season on the Yakima field. The final score was 26-20, A very rough ball game it was, and half a dozen Wa-Hi men were injured. Zeke West, fullback, was outstanding in the game. M AC-HI The greatest upset of the season came when the underdog Mac-Hi Pioneers punted a 20-16 victory over on the Blue Devils. Junior back, Mart McGrew, zipped 80 yards for the first touch¬ down in the first 30 seconds of play. However the excellent passing of Pioneer QB Jerry Crimmins sparked Mac-Hi on to the win. 82 RICHLAND The Richland eleven was overwhelmed by a strong Walla Walla Blue Devil team Led by the sharp passing of OB Gene LePage and the brilliant receiving of star ends Hammond and Heimbigner, the fine running on the part of the Wa-Hi backs led to the downfall of the opponents. The final score was 21-7. CLARKSTON A huge crowd saw the Walla Walla Blue Devils stack up a Home¬ coming win over the Clarkston Bantams with a score of 44-6, Bob Hammond was high man with two TD ' s. West, Jacky, Derby, Gwinn, and Davis each tallied one. Mr, Wooten, Mr. McBride, Mr. Nelson PENDLETON The seventh game of the season was played on a wind swept Pendleton field with the Buckeroos Once again the Devils fought their way to victory, this time by a 13-6 score. Zeke West and big Don Klien played outstanding ball as did Merle Goble, Rex Gwinn, and John Clark. EVERETT After a windy game at Pendleton the Devils traveled to Everett to play a wet one with the Sea¬ gulls. Luck ran out for the Devils as the Seagulls pulled ahead in the first half by the tenable mar¬ gin of 19-0. However, in the second half the Devils ' fought back and managed to put over two TD ' s. The final score was 26-12. Sophomore Dean Derby played a tiptop game LEWISTON The final game of the 1950 season was played with the Bengals of Lewiston, Idaho. Ending the season with a 677 average, the Devils tripped up the Bengals, 13-0 Halfback Bob Spearman played his best of the year Other long gains were made through passes of LePage and Cox and runs by West, Derby and Young and receivers Hammond and Heimbigner, Each year the football team elects the two players which they believe did the most for the team. One honor is the Honorary Captain and the other is Most Inspirational Player. Laurels for 1951 went to Bob Hammond and Don Klien, respectively. These boys really earned these honors by their fine bail playing. FROSH Row One—Leonard, Ciem, Tucker, Epstein, Dickinson, Lloyd, Hanson, Trousdale, Sullivan, Goldman, Row Two—Lemke, Seely, Hussey, Jeppe, Weaver, Bosca, Halt, Makinson, Scholl, Casper. Row Three-Coach Nelson, Maurer, Catron, Jackson, Seeback, Jansen, Jones, Allen, Hamilton, Gardner, Coach McBride, Heimbigner Cummings Michaelson IMPS Second Row—Knowles, Weitz, Till, Hartwiq, Collins, Heiser, Coach Fletcher. First Row—Long ton, Klicker, David son. Beck, Derby, Sanller, Allen. BASKETBALL - Wa-Hi Gets Third in State With only one returning starter, Mr. Wooten built the 1950-51 Blue Devils into one of the best teams Wa-Hi has ever had. Their brilliant team work and expert play confounded those who said that this was to be a poor year. The Blue Devils lost only two regular season games. After a 52-50 loss to Lewis and Clark the Devils rolled to 12 straight victories, topping 70 points four times before losing to Clark- ston 49-56 with Harlow Tucker on the sick list. The high point of the regular season was the 64-62 upset of the undefeated Idaho Fresh. Finishing the regular season with an 18-2 record the Devils shot through four straight sub district and district wins to earn a berth at the State Tournament, There Wa-Hi beat Burlington and edged the defending champion South Kitsap Wolves to meet Highline in the semi-finals. Highline took a heart-breaking 50-48 victory in double overtime after Wa-Hi had led al¬ most all the way and Highline went on to beat Yakima for the championship. The next night the Devils rallied from a third quarter deficit to beat Seattle Prep 47-40 and take third place. The 1950-51 Blue Devils were very good, but even more impressive than the individual stars was the team play, Harlow Tucker, 6 ' 4 junior center, led all scorers with 356 points and was the only un¬ animous selection to the All-State first team at the State Tournament. His rebounding, shoot¬ ing, and floor play were exceptional throughout the season. Captain Wayne Heimbigner scored 285 points and was an outstanding forward for the Blue Devils. Little 5 ' 6 junior guard Del Klicker was a sparkling playmaker, who in addition was third in scoring with 250 points. At Seattle Del was a second string All-State choice. Jack McAllister was an extremely fine forward who teamed well with Harlow in re¬ bounding for the Devils. His accurate shooting was especially fine during State Tournament. Bill Davis, a senior, and sophomore Bob Cox, alternated at teaming with Del Klicker at guard. Both are fine playmakers and shots. Bill s great night came when he led the Devils to the victory over South Kitsap at State, Rex Gwinn was a dependable senior reserve who spelled Harlow Tucker while John Cummings was a fine forward. Bob Spearman, Mert McGrew, Jim Oury, and Denny Michaelson, junior reserves, round out the Devil second string which played a great deal of very good ball during the year. With four starters and four reserves back next year, Wa-Hi gives promise of a team which can keep the li game home court win streak going. Wa-Hi 68 . ...St Patrick ' s 27 Wa-Hi 58.John Rogers 33 Wa-Hi 37 ...Yakima 35 Wa-Hi 39. Yakima 37 Wa-Hi 50 ..Lewis and Clark 52 Wa-Hi 55 ............. North Central 47 Wa-Hi 54 .. Richland 46 Wa-Hi 43. Pasco 38 Wa-Hi 59 .. Kennewick 39 Wa-Hi 55. Pasco 41 Wa-Hi 54. Kennewick 35 Wa-Hi 72 ..Richland 46 Wa-Hi 60 _ Clarkston 45 Wa-Hi 74. Wenatchee 45 Wa-Hi 72..... Lewiston 36 Wa-Hi 70 ... La Grande 44 Wa-Hi 43.W.S.C. Frosh 36 Wa-Hi 64...Idaho Frosh 62 Wa-Hi 49 .. Clarkston 56 Wa-Hi 55. Lewiston 44 SUB DISTRICT Wa-Hi 61 .... Colville 21 Wa-Hi 45 ..... Clarkston 32 DISTRICT Wa-Hi 51 .. Omak 37 Wa-Hi 45 . Clarkston 26 STATE Wa-Hi 53 ... Burlington 44 Wa-Hi 42...South Kitsap 38 Wa-Hi 48 ... Highline 50 Wa-Hi 47.. Seattle Prep 40 FROSH MANAGERS Second Row—Gohtman, Seely, AxtelL Fouls, Casper. Mr. Nelson. First Row—Tucker, Epstein, Weaver, Sullivan, Jepp, Gardner, 87 MsM Mfcv M Mr, McBride r Best, Goble MANAGERS Sanderson Goble Miller Coach Chuck McBride ' s boxing team came through with a first place in the district tournament, while also collecting five individual championships. The honors were gi ven to Freshman Ken Trousdale at 99 lbs., Juniors Larry Delaney at 115 lbs., Steve Roeser at 140 lbs., Dick Turner at 199 lbs., and Senior Zeke West at 155 lbs. Other boys that con¬ tributed points to the Wa-Hi cause at the tournament but didn ' t win championships were Frosh Forest Day and Billy Field, Sophomores Don McDermott and Rich Nowoj, Juniors Albert Best, Chuck Stone, and Dick Oeike, and Senior Paul Gleaton Other boxers that were also included in the squad were Steve Oury and Frank Seeback, fresh. Jack Beyer, sophomore, and Jim Page, senior. Senior Bruce McKay was elected team captain by his fellow mittmen and was awarded the Junior Chamber captain trophy, McKay suffered a broken finger during the last part of the season and was unable to fight in district. Schools meeting the Blue Devil boxers were Prosser, Pomeroy, Anatone, Colfax, Clarkston, Dayton, Marquette (Yakima), Mead (Spokane), and Asotin The senior manager was Merle Goble; Junior, Claude Huffman; Sophomore, John Miller, and Frosh, Bob Sanderson. 90 Mary Ann Vasile Russell Hyslop June Cochran Wanda Moss Gene Mason Mason Hyslop Mclnturff Rob Mclnturff Vasile Cochran Moss YELL SQUAD During this atomic era of turn over and change, the 1950-51 yell squad was also changed As you will remember, the old yell squad was made up of four members, two juniors and two seniors. The seniors were to be automicaJly the king and queen while the juniors were to be held over for the next year, making it a two year term. This year there were two members added making it a total of six. They abolished the holding over of the juniors, and old members as well as new must be voted on by the student body. Freshmen may also try out. The change followed an amendment to the constitution providing fcr two yell squads in¬ stead of one. Three boys were to make up the first group, three girls the other. The two groups perform both separately and together. Changing the style of the girls ' dress, was the addition of blue and white pleated skirts. The boys 1 attire was much the same as last year, blue sweaters and white cords. A new addition this year was the introduction of Devil ' s Day, on which everyone was asked to wear blue and white. One big affair of the year was Homecoming. Among the projects of the squad was the organization of the parade, judges for the floats, the burning of the big W at Borleske Stadium, and making the alumni welcome. As stated by o ne of the squad, The Idaho Fresh game was a yell leader ' s dream from which the gym is still echoing. School spirit has been exceptionally good all year but the Frosh game raised the rafters. The Highline game at State saw the shining faces of the whole squad plus the faces of a good por¬ tion of the student body. They used many yells that were new this year, including syncopated Devils, Devil ' s Fire, and new variations on the old yells. Our yell squad showed the school what a good yell squad could do. Lange Wagner Kimball Sit! McBride Volleyball Tournament Girls’ Sports Girls ' sports provide a great deal of enjoyment for those who participate. These girls play an active part in girls sports and have won the following awards: state letters—Marilyn DeBoer, Lilly Huntly, seniors; and Dorothy Dippel, junior; school letters—Janice Van Horn, Beatrice Hill, juniors; Marilyn Yenney, sophomore. Numerals were received by Frances Ka- jita, Margaret Tomlinson, Janet Shemwell, Margaret Brennan, juniors; Bonnie Hill, Geneva Nixon, Mary Kirkpatrick, Betty Bradley, Merna Porter, and Jackie Struthers, sophomores. G.A.A. showed the friendliness of Wa-Hi in a volleyball play day. The following schools were invited; Mac-Hi, Dayton, Prescott, St. Paul ' s, and Waitsburg. St, Paul ' s also had a bas¬ ketball play day and invited Wa-Hi. G.A.A. had a bicycle hike in April This year fifty girls turned out for tennis. The tennis team played Pendleton and Hermis- ton. Other individual sports are ping pong, won by Mary Lynn Davin and the badminton winner being Betty Baldwin, In the team sports, speed ball, under the management of Bonnie Hill, was won b y the juniors and seniors, and volleyball, managed by Merna Porter, was won by homerooms 117 and 204. First place was taken by homerooms 117, 304, and 316 in the basketball tourna¬ ment, managed by Beatrice Hill The turnout for softball showed that many girls were inter¬ ested in forming a team. Tumbling had a good year this year. They tumbled at the intermission of one basketball game and they made a very good impression at the annual P. E. demonstration. 96 Noble, Dingey, Hill, Rookstool, Yenney, R. Carter, Waters, Yokum, Hill, Cole, Kincbeloe, B. Garter, Hawkins, Meiners, Hannibut Not Pictured—Sherwood, JCIine Let ' s play tennis. Posture Queen Straight Arrow Get that ball! Catch it! Swing your partner. 97 Hi-Y Hi-Y had a very exciting and prosperous year. Their greatest gain was the start of a new club, the F. D. Applegate Hi-Y, with Russel McCormack elected president. This is the start of perhaps more boys being able to participate in Hi-Y. The president of the Walla Walla Hi-Y was Merle Goble. During the fall the club sold programs at the football games. To raise money for the an¬ nual, the annual staff put on a paper drive, which the club won. This entitled the club to a page in the annual Each club put on a frolic during the year to raise money for the clubs. On Good Friday before Easter, Hi-Y gave the Easter assembly, with Reverend Klein as guest speaker. The climax of the clubs ' activities during the year was the presenting of the Hi-Y Varsity Ball which was held April 3 in the girls ' gym. The clubs voted for a senior queen, and junior, sophomore, and freshman princesses. These were: Marian Wiltse, queen; Ruthie McLean, Barbara Becker and Marlene Fagg, princesses. On May 6, to close out the clubs ' year was the annual Hi-Y picnic with both clubs par¬ ticipating. Throughout the year, Hi-Y ' s activities were numerous and all its members greatly en¬ joyed them. TICKET SALE Page, Klicker, Sells, Michaelson HI-Y COURT PAPER DRIVE Marian Wiltse Second Row—Dahl, Welk, Lange, Derby. Goble. Barbara Becker Ruthie McLean First Row—’Long, Young, Gury, Needham, McGrew. Marlene Fagg Inside the pavilion. Outside the pavilion, Wa-Hi at State Tournament, Our football team. Klieker Tucker Celebrated players 1 The big-wigs Fletcher and Klumb Who said Jack McAllister was lazy? 99 Second Row—Blackman, Franzen, Welk, First Row—Jeglin, Thompson. Not Pictured—Golden, Third Row—Rutzen, Dean, Anderson, Patterson, Sielz, Tyrrell, Welch. Second Row—Miss Gray, Rader, Munsey, Beck, Neisses. First Row —Reynolds, McLean, Clem, Barer, Young, Weathers. Eddy. Royal Blue Staff This is our ' book and yours. Remember the first day we ever worked on it, the fun that we had selecti ng our covers, all the work trying to raise money for a bigger and better an¬ nual. We wish all of you could have enjoyed the fun and work we, as the staff, have had in putting this book together. Sincere thanks go to Artcraft Company of Seattle for their excellent job of engraving. They have been most considerate and helpful in the planning of our annual. We want es¬ pecially to thank the Union-Bulletin for the outstanding printing job and all the special favors they have done for us Our graiitude goes to the many students with no official title who helped with this year s book. For the excellent work done on the covers, we express our appreciation to S. K. Smith Company, and for the individual senior pictures we sincerely thank Bontrop Studio, DeBunce Studio, Miller s Studio, Roberge Studio, and Vi tart Studio. To us, this book has been work, worry, and a little disappointment at times, but if you like it, then all our efforts have not been in vain because this book is for you. Sincerely, ROYAL BLUE STAFF IDO Index Ackerman, Phyllis, 50, 66, 48, 51, 55, 32 Ackerman, Sharon, 39, 66 Adams, Janet 19, 65 Adams, Norman, 19, 50, 66, 51, 67 Adams, Sharon, 4! Ader Carrol, 19, 55, 56 Aldrich, Carolyn, 35 Aldrich, Edwin, 57, 56, 33 Alexander, Mr,, 9, 48, 69 Alexis, Robert, 19, 56, 67 Aliverti, Eugene, 40 Allen, Bob, 40, 83 Allen, Sharon, 66, 14, 67 Allen, Robert, 52, 37, 86, 56, 82 AlLessio, Elaine, 36 Allez, George, 40 Allison, Dixie, 19, 52, 50, 75, 51. 54 Ames, Harry, 20, 50, 48, 12, 51 Anderson Don, 39, 58 Anderson, Mr. D. 9 Anderson, Helen, 19, 66, 46, 55 Anderson, Mr, J. 9 Anderson, Grrin, 19, 56, 67 Anderson, Phillip, 12, 56, 82 Angell Sonia, 14, 19, 49, 55, 69, 67, 64 Anger, Gene, 19 Angotti Dolores, 36 Anspaugh John, 37 Arbini, Norman, 58 Arledge, Gary, SO, 35, 57, 56 Air ledge, Virginia, 36 Arnold, Janet 46 Arnoldt, Kathleen, 31, 66 Atkinson, Pat, 19, 66 Atwood, Vernon, 19, 50, 51, 65 Austin, Mr., 9 Axtell Larry, 40, 87, 58 B Bailey, Beverly, 37 Baker, Beryl, 37, 57, 56, 58 Baker, Dolores, 66, 32 Baldwin, Betty Jean, 40 Banks, Barbara, 31 Banka, Patty, 35, 55 64 Barer, Amy, 35, 56, 82 Barrier, Jim, 36 Earner, Myrtle, 41 Bames, Gary, 35, 12 Barnett Betty, 50 40 Barnett, Virginia, 36 Barr, Reg, 56, 33, 65, 79, 94 Barr, Shirley 35 Barrett, Emma Jean, 52 r 50 r 66 32, 64 Bartelt Dianna, 32, 65 Bates, Clifford, 39, 56, 53 Bates, Donetla, 52, 35 Bates Jerry 31 Baxter, Betty Jo, 19, 12, 67 65 Beach, Bob,54 Beach, Dave, 31, 27, 56 Beach, Winfield, 19, 52, 49, 54, 57, 56 Beachman, Pat, 31, 12 Beaman, Pat, 52, 37 Beatty, Jacqueline, 35 Beaver, Don 31 56, 67, 65 Beck, Delores, 20, 66, 45 Beck, Everett, 35, 86, 56, 82 Beck, Shirley, 52, 66, 37 54, 68 Becker, Barbara 35 55, 64 Becker, Bobby, 39 Eeode, John, 40 Bel tack, Eddie, 39 Belles, Betty 20, 67 Belles, Mary, 69, 32 Benefiel, Joan, 52, 50, 12, 14, 55, 33, 64 Bennett James, 35 Bennett Patricia, 20, 35 Benzol, Mary Ellen, 35, 12 Berg, Bob, 39 Bergevin Duane, 37, 12, 56, 64, 58 Bergevin Elaine, 12, 46, 36, 65 Bergevin, Joe, 41 Bergevin, Mary, 20, 66, 49, 47, 69, 65 Bernard, Jerry, 15, 36, 56, 32 Berney, Mr., 9 Berry, Mrs., 9 Berney, Joyce, 66, 40, 54, 67 Berrey, Robert, 50 56, 33 Bescup, Patty, 36 Best, Albert, 31 09, 56 Bevers, Jerry, 20 58 Beyer, Jack, 66, 56, 32 Bicais, Ernestine 52, 35 Bigelow Pat, 36 Bird, Joan, 35 Binder Eleanor, 20 Bisnetl Mr., 3, 67, 64 Birkatt Jane, 20 Blackman Frances, 45 55, 36, 37, 64, 13 Blackman Barney 35 02 Blackwell Stan, 19, 50, 51 Blake Cloyd, 35 Blake, Maurice 54 S3 Blake Pansy 20 Blake Richard 20 13, 49 Bland Charles, 50, 32, 67 Blue, Ward, 20 Board, Paul, 39 Boehm er, Bill 33 Boieourl, Charles 39 Boicourl, Rulh, 66, 35, 46 Booker Stanley, 35, 56 Booth, Claudia, 20 66 68, 14 Borum, Susan, 77, 65, 36 Boschker, Mr,, 9 Boscow, Ronny, 40; 12, 83 Bosley, Ninabelle 35 Bosse, David, 50 53, 39 Bos so Margie, 20, 52 Bowers, Sondra 37 45, 64 Boyce Maryanns, 31 Bracy Nona, 37 Bradley Betty Rulh 52, 66 12 54 36 Braman, Don, 52, 50 51, 54, 33 Brehm, Beverly 31 Brennan, Clifford, 50, 82, 69, 33 Brennan, Margaret, 52, 66 33 Brickner, Eugene 40 Brinker, Beth Ann, 31 Broome Cecilia, 52, 35, 55 36 64 Brown, Elizabeth, 35 Brown, Gale, 35, 56 Brown, Jack, 52, 37 57 56, 64 Brown Nancy, 66, 36 Brown, Russell, 58, 39 Bruhjell Bernice 66, 55, 33 Brunton Bob, 36 56 Buck, Jo Ann, 20, 66, 13, 67 Buck man, Bruce 50 37 Buckman, Mrs. 9 Buerstatte Margaret 20 66 72 14, 47 Bughi Geanice 12, 36, 67 Bunch Ray 37, 56 69 Bundy, Dick 31 Burdett Wally, 40, 12 Burdin, Barbara, 36, 65 Burgess, Georgia. 20, 48, 72, 14, 49, 65 Burkhart Ruth, 40 Bumap, Betty Jo,, 39, 12, 64 Butler, Tommy 39 Byerley, Doris, 40 C Cameron, Billy 56, 33 Campbell, James, 32 Canionwine Bob, 56, 65 Carder Emma. 39 Carey, David 36 Carlisle, Dale, 50, 46 36, 64 Carlisle, Grace, 50 36, 64 Carle, Eddie, 41 Carlton, Georgia, 39 Carroll, Marcia, 20, 60, 49 Carter, Beverly 39 Carter, Dean, 37, 56 Carter, Edwin, 40 Carter James, 39 Carter Reva, 20 Cauvel Bill, 50, 69, 33 Casper, David, 12, 87, 83 64, 53 Casseday, Edward, 40, 58 Cassell, Clarence 9, 50 Cassell, Bud, 50, 40 Castoldi Elaine, 31 66, 45, 72 Canon, Clyde, 40, 83 Cearley, Donald, 31 Chandler John, 31, 57 56 Chapman Ruth, 35, 69 Childers, Erlene 37 Christensen, June, 35, 65 Churchill Pat, 20, 52, 66, 60 Cilk, Delbert, 31, 56 Clark, Baxter, 35, 56 Clark Jim 37 Clark John 15, 20 12 49, 65 Clark Loran, 41 Clark, Reed, 50, 40 Clayson, Louis, 52, 50, 12, 54, 33 Clayton, Bill 12, 20, 69, 67 Clem, Daniel, 40, 54, 83 64, 53 Clemenls Lois, 52, 35 Clifton, Joel 52 35 Cline Don 12, 69, 53 Clouse Dale 37 Cochran June, 20, 52, 66, 48, 91, 55 67 Coffey, Glen 41 Coffman, Clarence, 20, 56 Coffman, Paul, 37 56 Cole, Lacey, 20 Cole, Connie, 20, 68, 67 Cole, Roger 58 39 Cole Sally 66 32 Collins, Harold, 35, 86, 56 Combs, Arlan, 37 Combs, Susanne, 37 Condon, Phyllis, 37 Conrad, Lucille 52 36, 54 Cook, Jackie 35, 56, 58 Cook, Marilyn, 39 Copeland, Donna, 21, 66, 68, 65 Corkrum James, 50 32, 64 Corkrum, Shari, 55, 36, 64 Coriew, Robert 50, 40, 53 Com, Miss 9 Com, Jim, 32 Cole, Annette 41 Cousins, Elizabeth, 50, 54, 65 Cowan, Greg 37 12, 36, 57, 56 64 Cox, Bob, 37 81, 84, 56 Cox Nancy, 21, 52 66, 54, 64 Craig, Arthur, 31, 56, 32 Crall, Bob, 31 Cram, Dale 39 Cram Fay 66, 55 32 Graver, Gary, 36 Criss Eugene 31 57, 56 Crist, Betty, 32 Croft, Stewart 32 Crosiy, Ronald, 41 Crow, Daryl, 21 58 Cummins, Darlene 39 Cummings John, 21, 52, 85, 49, 54 Currie, Arthur, 31 37 69 Currie, Pat, 35 Cutsforlh Patrick 39 D Dague Jeanette, 21 68 69 Dahl, Bob, 56 Dahl, Marvin 36 56 Damm, John 40 Damm, Ted 31, 57, 56 Damm rose Gary, 39 Damon, Donley, 52 35 54 Daniel, Belva, 21 Danly, Shirley 41 Darling, Gary, 15 Darling, Jeanette, 33, 64 Darr, Kenneth 21, 52. 77 67 Davee, Shirley, SO, 36 Davenport Perry, 35, 56 Davenport, Sharon, 52 66 12 55, 36 Davidson Dorothy 69 33 Davidson La Ray, 36, 56 Davidson, Richard, 33, 56 Davin, Dennis 56, 31 Davin Gayle, 21, 31 Davin Mary Lynn, 39, 66 Davis, Bill 21, 84 57 65 Davis, Janet 36 Davis Jim 21, 56, 67, 65 Davis, Gerald 35 56 Davis, Marvin, 21 Davis, Mary, 21, 66 14 67 Davison, Lora Lee, 52 35, 54 55, 37 Day, Forrest 39 Dean, Mary Evelyn, 60 45 32 67 64 DeBoer, Phyllis 39 72, 51 DeBoer, Marilyn, 21, 66 12 72 Deccio Don, 21, 56 58 Deccio, Lawrence, 39 53 Decker, Dick 31 15, 57 56 62, 65 Decker Sherlen, 41 Deffenbaugh, Richard, 31 82, 59 Delaney, Larry, 89 15 57 56 32 65 Demoray Ronald 36 56 58 Demory Phyllis 52 35, 46 DeMoss, Wayne, 56 69, 33 Dendler, Richard, 39, 53 Deranleau Geraldine 31 Deranleau LeRoy 21, 55, 56, 67, 65 Derbawka, Gloria 52, 14 54 55 33 Derby Alfred 15 21 49 55 57 56, 64 Derby, Dean, 37 86, 81 56, 67, 64 Deter mg Ye Ida 21 DeVore, Lyle, 33 DeVore Mary Ellen, 41 Dickerson, Jon, 37, 56 Dickinson Gary, S3, 51 Dicus, Delores 21, 12, 72, 69 Dill, Phyllis, 35 Dingee, Ardis 21, 65 Dingee, Sharon 41 Dippel Dorothy, 31 SO 66, 67 64 Dippel Ruth 21 50 49 67, 64 Dirks Antonia, 21 3 Dirks, Georgia, 52 . 32 Dirks, Jan, 35, 56 Dock ter Jacqueline 14 21 52, 50, 51, 55, 65 Dodd Lawrence 37 56 58 Doering. Norma 21 Doll Bobby 69, 33 Dorn Shirley 22 48 Downing Richard 22, 12, 69, 67 Downing, Sherril, 69, 33 Dragich Mrs. 9 Draper Miss 9 Drayton David 22 Drinkard, Wallace, 21 67 Drumheller Elsie 31 12 14 67 64 Duckworth, Harriett, 22 52 66 47, 55 Dudley, Luella, 40, 54 Duff, Delbert, 35 Duke, Claudia, 35 Duke Dorothy, 39 Dunham, Glenna 32 64 Duncan Jimmie 35 Dunn Mrs. 9 Index Eakin, Ed, 40 Eastman, Sharon, 30 Eastman, Sondra, 66, 32, 64 Easton, Robert, 40, 66, 63 Easton, Thomas, 37 Eck, Barbara, 62, 37 Eddy. Shirley, 46, 33, 61 Edwards, Parley, 02 Edwards, Clarence, 56 Eqgers, Wilma, 36 ERiot, Miss, 9, 52 Elliot, Roth, 41 Ellis, Barbara, 22, 48 Ellis, Frank, 33 Ellis, Jim, 22, 50, 69 Ellison, Mona Rae, 41 Emigh, Mr., 9 Emigh, Ward, 57, 56, 33 Engebretson, Has ' el, 37 Enquist, Roger, 41 Epstein, Eddie, 39, 12, 87, 33, 83, 64 Erdman, Henry, 35, 56 Esary, Mrs., 9 Essig, Bonnie Jean, 35 Esteb, Dick, 60, 40 Evans, Arthur, 40 Evans, Fred, 40 Ewer, Dorothy, 66, 36, 69 Eagg Marlene, 66, 40, 77 Fain, Shari, 50, 66, 12, 51, 55, 36, 76 Fairchild, Carol, 37 Farley, Carol, 39 Farrens, Janet, 41 Farrens, Karisen, 52, 32, 67 Farris, Barbara, 52, 35, 54 Feigner, Betty, 36 Ferguson, Dean, 39 Ferguson, Joan, 31, 52, 45, 64 Ferguson, Mora, 40 Fiedler, Jim, 40 Fielder, Sgt., 9 Field, William, 41 Fields, Robert, 57 56, 36 Filan Aimee, 35 Filan, Elsie, 66, 64, 63, 41 Filan, Forest, 37, 56 Filan, Wesley, 22, 58 Fitzgerald, Beatrice, 33 Flaherty, Tom, 40 Flathers, CdpL 57, 11 Fleenor, Dennis, 39 Flisram, Joyce, 41 Fleshman, Sgt,, 10, 66 Fletcher, Mr., 10, 86, 81 Foltz, Delbert, 22 Ford, Janet, Forrey, Arden, 22, 13, 12, 87, 49, 57, 56 Forrey, Sharon, 55, 36, 64 Foss, Louie, 39 Foster, Shirley, 37 Fouls, Bob, 39, 87 Fouste, Donna Mae, 41 Fowler, Bruce, 22 Fowler, Ella Mae, 41 Fowler, Jim, 56, 33, 67 Frakes, Gary, 40, 58 Frakes, Timmy, 40, 58 Frank, Carlene, 39, 14, 54, 65 Frank, June, 52, 12, 14, 54, 32, 65 Franklin, Janet, 22, 46, 14, 49, 47 Franzen, Ellen, 37, 45, 12, 51, 61, 64 Frazier, Charles, 22 Frazier, Sunne, 12 Frederking, Margaret, 39 Fredrickson, Jack, 56 Freeman, Mrs., 10 Freeman, Richard, 40 Fry, Marion, 22, 66, 13, 77 Frye, Johnny, 57, 56, 33 Frye, Shirley, 52 Fulgham, Robert, 37, 56, 68 Fulton, Sgt., 9. $7 Fulkerson, Shirley, 32 G Galbrealh, Peggy, 41 Gale, Gary, 41 Gallamore, Lena, 22, 52, 66, 72 G alii van, Mrs., 72, 10 Gallo. Thelma, 40 Gardner, Arlo, 87, 83, 33 Gardner, Jo Ann, 36 Gardner, John, 22, 50, 56, 67, 65 Garner, Fay Dell, 31 Gate, Pal, 33, 58 Gascon, Samuel, 93 Gatzke, Bob, 39 Gentry, Jimmy, 37 56 Gerfin, Pat, 35 Gerking, Lynden, 31, 69, 58 Gerkey, Carol, 31 Getting, Gail, 40 Gettings, Selvin, 22, 56, 67 Gibbs, Wanda, 52, 54, 55, 32 Giilord, Beverly, 41 Giger, Clinton, 58 Giger Kenneth, 58 Giger, Robert, 39, 58 Gil lock, Gordon. 22 Gilman, Dick, 40, 53 Glaspy, Richard, 41, 53 Gleaton, Gail, 39 Gleaion, Paul, 22, 93 Gobble, Virginia, 39 Goble, Merle, 22, 81, 15, 75, 67, 65 Gohlman, Billy 22, 52 12, 19, 49. 57 56, 64 Gohlman, Dick, 12, 87, S3, 64 Golden, Marilyn, 50, 37, 45 Goodrich, Joan, 36 Gordon, Bobby, 22 52 Gothan, Mable, 39 Goss, Beverly, 41 Got twig, Betty, 22, 46 Gottwig, Jimmie, 56, 33 Graf, Marvin, 56 33 Granek Jean, 66, 35 Granek Philip, 22 56 Grassi, Ronald, 50, 41 Gray, R., 45, 10 Gray, Lenore, 66, 35 Grefsheim, Orris, 56, 33 Green, Reginald, 23, 19, 46, 87, 49, 92 82, 64 Grimes, Bob, 31. 56 Grogan, Shelly, 40 Grosgebauer, Donna, 23, 72 Gruber, Scott, 39 64, 53, 54 Grueneich, Betty, 39 Guinn, Stanley, 41, 53 Gumm, Aden, 69 33 Gum port, Beverly, 36 Guenther, Mrs., 10 Guske, Terry, 56, 33 Gw inn, Ed, 31, 89, 56, 58 Gwinn, Rex, 23, 12, 85, 49 55, 56, 67, 65 H Haase, Mr. 10 Haase, Jack 56, 33, 65 Hagedorn, Mrs., 10 Hagedorn, Larry, 39 Hagen, Marlene, 52, 35, 64 Haken, Dorolhy, 31 Haines, Frankie Lou, 32 Hall, Carole, 86, 45, 14, 55, 36 Hall, Donald, 40, 83 Hall, Lamar, 56, 33 Hamilton, Donna, 31 Hamm, Miss, 10 Hamm, Louie, 39 Hamilton, John, 39, 50, 83 Hamilton, Mary, 35 Hammond, Bob, 23, 81, 56, 67, 65 Hanebut, Yvonne. 50, 40, 72 Hanford, Marie, 31, 52 Hankla, EudelL 23, 55, 57 56, 69 Hankla, Jean, 31, 66 Hansen, Arthur, 39 Hanson. Bobby, 83, 58 Hansen, Dick, 31 Hansen, Gene, 56, 32 Hanson, Joan, 31, 66, 14, 69, 67 Harbers, Doro thy, 41 Harding, Anita, 31 Harding, Robert, 39 Hardy, Vivian, 50 Harmon Lillian, 36, 69 Harris, Patricia, 35 Harris, Eva, 72, 46 Han, Gale 35 Hartwell Norma, 66 Hart well, Robert. 15 Hartwig, Donald, 31, 39, 86, 81, 56 Harvey, Michael, 40 Hasselman, Shirley, 35, 14, 64 Hastings, Leland 39, 50, 82 Hastings, Stanley, 50, 35, 65 Hauer, Curtis, 56, 32 Haun, David 23, 53, 59 Haun Shirley, 36 Haupl, Yvonne, 66, 35 Hawkins, Carla, 39 Hawkins, Mrs., 72, 10 Hector, Hillery, 23, 56, 58 Heimbigner, Donna, 39 Heimbigner, Don, 23, 67 Heimbigner. Wayne, 23, 35, 56 65 Hein, Paul, 41 Heiser, Harold 35, 86, 56, 82 Heifer, Dolores, 66, 35 Hellberg, Leland, 31, 58 Hender Barbara, 37 Henline, Joan, 31 64 Henriod, Charlotte, 33 Henry, Bill, 40 Henzel, Franklin, 39, 50 Henzel, Ted, 35, 56 Herbert Ricky, 40 Hergert John, 40 Herrin, Mildred, 33 Herring, Ray. 39 Hethcock, Joel, 56, 33 Heumphreus, Marilyn, 36 Hieberi, Archie, 36 Hiebert, Oran, 31, 50 Hieberi, Charles, 33 Hignett, Shirley, 23, 67 Hill, Beatrice, 66, 46, 47, 33, 64 Hill Bonnie, 50, 66, 37, 64 Hill, Carol, 86, 36 Hilliard, Sharlene 41 Hobkirk, Virginia, 52, 66, 48, 33 Hoke, Margaret, 35 Holland, LeRoy, 31, 50, 82 Holloway, Marilyn, 41 Hoovel, Alan, 23 Hopkins, Dale, 37 Hopkins, Jessie, 39 Horning, Lee, Hoppe, Jack, 56, 33 Hosfelt, Joanne, 39 50 Hough, Della, 23 Hough, George, 31 Houghlon, Mrs,, 10, 66 Huddleston, Dick, 23 56 Hull Bill, 35 Huff, Maisie, 36 Huffman, Claude, 56, 82, 32, 58 Huifman, Doris, 50, 40, 72 Huffman, Jeanne, 23, 52 72 Hughes, Barbara, 39 Hughes Betty Jean, 32 Hume Joan, 50, 37, 51 Hunl, Jim 23 48, 69 Hunter, Peggy, 23, 55, 67, 65 Huntley, Bill, 32 Huntley, Lilly, 23 Hussey, Roland, 40, 83 Hyslop, Russell, 23, 52, 66 91, 56, 67 lori, Agnes, 72, 32 Irvin Shirley, 39 r Jackson, Barbara, 41 Jackson, Bill 83 Jackson, Charlene, 40 Jackson, Jack, 56, 32 Jackson, Jerald, 29, 19 Jackson, Virginia, 23, 66, 55, 69, 65 Jacky, Bill, 23, 56, 67 65 Jacky, Dick 37, 64 Jacky, Don, 35, 15, 56, 64 Jacky, Lewis, 23, 65 Jacobs, Marlene, 37, 56 Jamison, Dorothy, 24, 12, 72 14, 69 Jansen, Dick 39, 12 83 Jaros, Gary, 50, 36, 33 Jaussaud, Jeanette, 66, 12, 46, 47, 32 Jaquins, Edwin, 35, 56, 69 Jefleris, Bob, 35, 56, 82 Jeglin, Anne, 24, 46 45, 14 49 47, 65 Jeppe, Jimmy, 40, 87, 83 Jewett, Barbara, 31, 66 Jin kens, LaRae, 40 Johnson, Bob, 35, 56, 82 Johnson Donna 40 Johnson, Richard, 40 Johnson, Lawrence, 50, 51, 33 Johnson, Nancy, 32 Johnson, Ronald, 37, 56 Jones, Arthur, 8 Jones, Barbara, 24 Jones, Beverly, 33 Jones, Richard, 40, 12, 54, 83 Jones, Roily, 50, 33 Jones, Vincent, 35 Jolstead, Doris, 14, 36, 64 Jordan, Dale, 50, 32, 65 Joseph, Raymond, 50, 39 Joy, Janice, 66, 37, 65 39 K Kajila, Frances, 66, 12, 32 Kanz, Jack, 40 Kantola, Ed, 10 Kauffman, Monte, 41 Kelly, Bill, 58, 40 Kelly, Leonard 35 Kelly, LeRoy, 57, 56, 33 Kelly, Shirley, 39 Kennedy, Bob, 56 Kennedy, Delbert, 86, 56, 33 Kennedy, Gail, 39 Kennedy, Jenald, 31 56 Kent, John, 37, 56, 82 Kent, Suzanne, 39, 66, 54 Kenyon Mrs,, 10 Kerr, Jim, 48 77, 56, 33 Kespohl, Ronald, 32 Keys, Susan, 36 Kiehn, Michael, 36 Kiehn, Orville, 50, 56, 33 Kight, Shirley, 66, 54, 36 Kimball, Frank, 31 93, 57, 56, 67 Kincheloe, Gerald, 52, 37 56, 65 Kincheloe, Nancy, 36 Kincheloe, Robert, 24, 66, 56, 65 102 Index King,, leRoy, 50 King, Neal, 39 Kirk, Jerry, 31, 56 Kirk, Miss, 10 Kirk, Pat, 39, 12 Kirkland, Merdy, 35 Kirkland, Monty, 36, 56, 69 Kirkpatrick, Mary Ellen, 66, 35 Kirkpatrick, Ronald, 24, 49 Klassen, Jay Dee, 40, 51 K las sen, Ronald, 35, 56 Klein, Don, 24, 81, 67, 65 Klein, Muriel, 24, 52, 13, 49, 65 Klein, Nadine, 41 Klavano, Mr., 57 Kiicker, David, 35, 86, 56 Klicker, Delbert, 95, 93, 56, 82. 33, 67, 65 Kline, Dolores, 4 ] Klingbeil, Gary, 37, 56, 69 Klumb, Mr., 10 Klundt, Betty, 35 Knight, Joan, 39 Knopt, Arnold, 24, 75, 58, 59 Knowles, John, 12, 86, 36, 82, 65 Koehler Sheri, 65, 41 Kohl, Joan, 37 Kralman, Elmer, 24, 50, 69, 67, 64 Krick, Bill, 24, 57, 56 Kuhn, Stanley, 37 Kuhn, Wayne, 50, 56, 39 L Lacey, Mr., 8 Lacey, Barbara, 40 Lacey, Don, 24 Lane, Ervin, 39 Lane, Esther, 50, 39 Lang, Ronald, 24 Lange, Curtis, 24, 52, 92, 56, 67 Lange, Ned, 12, 68, 34, 56, 32 Langton, Albert, 86, IS, 56, 82, 33 Larson, David, 24 Lasater Gary, S2 f 36 Larson, Russell, 10, 50 Lawrence, Joanne, 66, 35 Ledbetter, Mr., 10 Lee, Norma, 41 Leedom, Paul, 82, 33 Leeper, William, 24, 59 Leichner, Bertha, 24, 69, 65 Lemke Kenneth, 40 Lenfesty, Martha, 24, 68 Lenhart, Dee, 66 Lentz, Louise, 32 Leonard, Tom, 33, 83 LePage, Gene, 15, 24, 49, 93, 65 Lester, Daniel, 56, 33 Lewis, Don, 31 Levitt, Glen, 35 Levitt, Ray, 37 Levitt, Shirley, 41 Lewis, Don, 31 Light, Pat, 35, 54 Lind, Dale, 36 Lindsey, Charles, 56, 33 Linn, Doris, 40 Livengood, Bernadine, 52, 54, 55, 32, 65 Livengood, Pearl, 54, 65 Lintner, Eva Mae, 36 Little, Miss, 10 Lloyd, Jack, S3, 39 Locati, Carl, 24 Lodmell, Dean, 52, 12, 15, 54, 56, 82, 65 Long, Barbara, 24, 12, 49 Long, Betty Jo, 24 Long, David, 24, 65 Long, Delbert, 56, 31 Long, Hugh, 31 Long, Marie, 31, 52, 66 Long, Mary, 32 Long, Miss, 10 Long, Shirley, 31, 67 Long, Wilfred, 82, 33 Lott, Stania, 66, 36 Lowery, Robert, 31, 56 Lueth, Jo Ann, 31, 46 Lucma, Marilyn, 31, 66 Luper, Fred, 37, 12, 56 Lutton, Joy, 32 Lybecker, Mr., 11 Me McAdams, Nancy, 41 McAllister, Jack, 84, 56, 32, 67, 65 McAuslan, Helen, 25, 13, 14, 49, 69, 64 MacBoyle, Bill, 24, 81, 56, 67, 65 McBride, C. H., 10, 89, 83 McCallum, Duane, 41 MeCallum, Jack, 25, 67 McCarroll, Joyce, 25, 48, 49, 54 McCarty, Bertha, 39 McCarty, Betty, 36 McCJanahan, Harold, 25, 56 McClane, Joan, 31, 52, 66, 12, 54, 32 McCormmack, Russell, 25 McGowan, Janice, 48, 12, 46, 68, 14, 33, 65 McGowan, Jim, 25, 56, 67, 65 McCoy, Barbara, 31, 66, 72 McCoy, Larry, 50, 37, 82 McCracken, David, 37 McCaistion, Frank, 35 McDermott, Don, 89, 56, 32 McDonald, Mrs., 11 McDonald, Kathleen, 36 McDonald, Geral, 40, 58 McDowell, Marilyn, 25, 72, 69 McFalls, Wanda, 31 McGovern, Miss, 11, 47 McGrath, Mr., II McGregor, Robert, 56, 33 MeGrew, Mert, 81, 34, 92, 56, 67, 65 Mclnturff, Bob, 31, 91, 68, 34 r 65 McKay, Bruce, 15, 24, 89, 56 McKiUip, Merle, 37 McKinnon, Gladys, 52, 66, 33 McKinnon, Jacqueline, 36, 69 McLean, Ruthie, 45, 66, 55, 33 McMorris, Theda, 35 McVay, Nancy, 31, 52, 55 M Madison, Bob, 52, 36, 56, 58 Maestretti, Kenneth, 51 Manley, Jim, 31, 56 Makinson, Verne, 83, 39 Marback, Georgia, 41 Marts, Thomas, 25, 50, 43 Marshall, Clyde, 36 Marshall, Joycelyn, 46 Marshall, John, 31, 57, 56, 64 Marshall, John, 35 Martel, Art, 66, 56, 33 Martin, Rowena, 25, 46, 55 Martin, Sharon, 25, 56 Mason, Gene, 31, 66, 91, 56 Mathison, Doreen, 25, 52, 66 Matson, Anne, 72 Matson, John, 12, 33 Maupin, Bob, 25 Maurer, Gilbert, 63 Mawhin, June, 40 Maxon, Sally, 52, 34. 54, 55, 76, 32, 67, 64 Mead, Ellen, 36 Meador, Elberta, 35 Meerdink, Jack, 31, 66, 15, 56 Meerdink, Marla, 39 Meiners E., 11 Weiners, Barbara, 35 Memhart, Helen, 52, 32, 64 Mercado, Shirley, 35 Merrifield, Fred, 25 Messinger, Joe, 39 Metcalf, Ruth, 36 Michaelson, Darrell, 35, 56, 82, 58, 65 Michaelson, Dennis, 85, 56, 82, 33 Milbrath, Homer, 25, 50, 13, 74, 65 Milbrath, Mary, 50, 66, 51, 41 Milter, Allen, 31, 56, 69 Miller, Bill, 25 Miller, Bob. 40 Miller, Evelyn, 14, 25, 66, 49, 55 Miller, John, 35, 56, 67 Miller, Sally, 31, 69 Miles, Carole, 35 Millett, Richard, 35 Mills. Joan, 25, 14, 65 Mitchell, Fred, 39 Mitchell, Janet, 39, 66 Mitchell, Joyce, 36 Mobley, Dick, 40 Mobley, Verrt, 25, 56 Moffitl, Jerry, 39 Moionnier, Barbara Jean, 36 Molkie, Maxine, 35 Mellette, Shirley, 52, 32, 58 Moody, Diane, 62, 55, 32, 64 Moors, Arlene, 37 Moore, Dick, 51, 56, 33 Moore, Merna, 39, 66, 54 Moore Nancy, 40 Moore, Phil, 66, 56, 82, 32, 65 Moore, Shirley, 25 Moore, Tom, 40 Moore, Richard, 31, 56, 64 Morrell, Thomas, 50 Morris, Sylvester, 35, 57, 56, 53 Morton, Shirley, 25, 66, 55, 67 Moss, Wanda, 66, 91, 55, 33. 64 Muirhead, Dennis, 37, 56 Mumford, Darlene, 25, 75, 68, 64, 59 Munsey, Patty, 25 Myers, Gene, 35, 56, 58 Myers, Mary, 39 N Needham, Sharon, 50, 51, 41 Needham, Ray, 56, 33, 65 Neisess, Carol Ann, 35, 37, 12, 45 Nelson, CaroL 40 Nelson, Donna, 36 Nelson. Georgene, 31 Nelson, Thad, 35, 86 Nelson, Mr., 10, 83, 92 Nessel, Peggy, 66, 54, 41 Newbill, Barbara, 35, 69 Newlove, Phyllis, 12, 54 Nichols, Mildred, 31, 69 Nixon, Geneva, 66, 36 Noal, Betty Jean, 40 Noble, Joseph, 37 Noble, Vernice, 69, 41 Noffsinger, Don, 37 Nordheim, Elda, 39, 72 Nordheim, John, 25, 50, 49, 58, 59 Norton, Jerry, 31, 50 Norwood, Earl, 50, 32 Nowoi, Richard, 35, 89 Nungesser, Dwaine, 41 O Oelke, Dick, 56, 82, 32, 67 Gldridge, Manlynn, 52, 32 Oldridge, Jean, 36 Oldham, Ronald, 31, 50 Osborn, Marie, 35 Oswald, Ralph, 41 Otis, Eldon, 31, 56 Otteson, Barbara, 26, 69 Duty, James, 31, 85, 56, 82 Gary, Steve, 65 Owsley, Dick, 33, 58 Owsley, Janice, 40 Page, David, 34, 57, 33 Page, Gordon, 39, 56 Page, Harold, 56, 37 Page, Jack, 31, 50, 37, 58, 65 Page, Jim, 26 Paganini, Anna, 14 Palmlund, Leota, 52. 33 Parker, William, 41 Patmor, Gary, 35 Patmor, Stanley, 39 Patrick, Ann, 52. 50, 51, 54, 33 Patterson, Bril, 50, 32 Patterson, Charles, 26 Patton, Harold, 41 Pay lor, Maxine, 41 Penfield, Bill, 52, 56, 36 Pentecost, Lela, 39 Pfeiffer, Miss, 11 Phelps, Jean, 26, 69 Phelps, Owen, 26, 67 Phillips, Paul, 33 Phinney, Frank, 26, 12, 57, 56 PKinney, Grace, 31 Pierce, Harriet, 26, 46, 14, 49, 64 Plankenhorn, Marilyn, 52, 50, 14, 54, 55, 67, 32 Plucker, Bill, 31, 12, 57, 56, 82 Poe, Vernon, 40 Poe, Virginia, 26 Poland, Patricia, 36 Pope, Donna, 26 Porter, Laurel 52, 50, 69, 33 Porter, M ma, 52, 66, 35 Porter, Patty, 66, 37 Potter, Connie, 69, 32 Potter, James, 39 Powers, Neil, 33 Prather, Linda, 39 Pratt, John, 50, 66, 46 Preston, Jack, 26 Preston, Margaret 35 Pribilsky, Wilber, 26, 12 Proctor, Richard, 31, 12, 56 Prouty Kenneth , 37, 56 Q Ouerna, Jane, 26, 46, 14, 49, 67 Querna, Marylu, 41 R Rader, Harriet, 26, 66, 14, 49, 69 Ragsdale, Virginia, 31 Rahn, Harold, 39, 58 Rains, Bob, 31, 56 Ralls, Gale, 37, 56 Ramage, Donna, 39 Hamer, Betty, 31 Randolph, Gerald, 35, 69 Randolph, Percy, 56, 32 Rasmussen, Christina, 39 Rasmussen, Louise 39, 50 Rawlins, Claude, 50, 37, 69 Rawson, Judy, 39 Raymond, Marilyn, 26, 68 Red, Richard, 57, 56, 31 Reddish, Michael, 35, 56 Reed, Carolyn, 31, 50, 68, 64 Reed, Mr., 11 Reed, Richard, 37, 56, 58 Reever, Bill, 40 Rehberg, Robert, 35, 56 Reierson, Connie, 37 Reihl, Barbara, 40, 12 Reihl, Eileen, 26, 69 Reihl, Leonard, 56, 33 Reihl, Ronald, 41 Reis wig, Darlene, 39, 14, 64 Reiter Allen, 26, 50 Remuns, Darlene, 26 Index Renick, Bill. 26 Renick, Shirley, 32 Rensch, Loana, 33 Renville, Jim, 56, 33 Reser, Ed, 31 P 56 Reyburn, Joann, 39 Reyburn,. Herbert, 35, 56 Reynolds, Beverly, 26, 52, 44, 66, 45, 48, 49, 69 Reynolds, Carolyn, 66, 45, 54, 38 Reynolds, Mr., 11 Reyna, Mathias, 39 Rice, Jerry, 39, 58 Rice, Jo Ann, 66, 32 Richards, Joan, 66, 45, 36 Richards, Margaret, 32 Richmond, Carol, 26, 69 Richwine, Marilyn, 39 Rigsby, Faye, 39 r 66, 14 Riley, Margie, 39, 45, 54, 64 Rilev, Lola, 31, 52, 50, 66, 45, 67 Rimpler, Gerald, 26 Ring, Renee, 36 Rink, Emery, 56, 32 Ritchie, Sandra, 66, 37, 64 Robbins, Bobby, 31, 56 Roberts, Mary, 66, 36 Robinson, Peter, 37, 56 Robertson, Rheia Lee, 32 Robson, Pat, 32 Rockwell, Fred, 31 Roedel, Louis, 52 r 57, 56, 33, 65 Roeser, Steve, 52, 12, 89, 54 Rommel, Bruce, 39 Romine, Sharon, 31, 65 Rookstool, Diana, 40 Rookstool Donna, 40 Root Frank, 41 Rose, Raymond, 39 Ro ss, Alice, 39 Ross, James, 40 Ross, Karen, 39 Rossland, Robert, 56, 37 Rounsaville, Gwen, 35 Ruff, Barbara, 37 Russell, Loren, 26, 50 Russell, Melvin, 40 Russell, Raymond, 26 r 50 Rulzen, Norman, 31, 57 $ Salford, Mr., 11 Salsberry, Jerry, 41 Sampler, Carol Ann, 50, 35, 64 Sanderson, Buzz, 31, 47, 56, 82 Sanderson, Robert, 39 Sanlier, Fred, 52, 35, 12, 86, 56, 64 San tier, Joan, 27, 66 Sather, Don, 35 Sawyer, Ron, 57, 56, 32 Saxby, Rita, 27 Schaffer, Shirley, 50, 51, 41 $ chattel, Phyllis, 66, 32, 33, 65 Sehlitl, Marilyn, 36 Schmelzer, Betty, 39 Schmerer, Edwin, 27 Schmidt, Bert, 27, 56, 67 Schmidt, Darrell, 27, 52, 81, 67 Schmidt, Mary, 37 Schock, Joanne, 52, 36 Schock, Laura Lee, 27, 12 Schoessler, Ted, 27 Scholl, Don, 40, 12, 36, 83 Schreiner, Daryl, 50, 33 Schreiner, Joann, 35 Scrimsher, Roger, 39 Schultz, Jerry, 31 Schwarz, Karl, 31, 12, 64 Scott, Kay, 35 Seachris, Larry, 52, 37, 12, 56, 82 Seebeck, Frank, 39, 83 Seely, Douglas, 40, 83 Sefren, Marilyn, 40 Sefren, Milton, 27, 56 Seitz, Ray, 44, 12, 56, 64 Selby, William, 36, 56, 69 Sells, Lee, 31, 12, 56 Sept Leo, 31, 56 Shafer, Don, 41 Sharp, Cecil, 39 Sheldon, Marilyn, 36 Sheldon, Mervin, 27 Sham well, Janet, 31, 66 Shemwell, Jean, 40 Shepard, Barbara, 27, 72 Shepard, Janet, 39 Shephard, Jimmy, 58 Sheridan, Pat, 27 Sherwood Carolyn, 33 Sherwood, Claire, 39, 66 Sherwood, Janet, 40, 64 Sherwood, Joanie, 27, 46, 14, 49, 47, 67 Sherwood, Nada, 39 Shifflei, Donna, 41 Shively, Ralph, 40, 12 Shanlz, Howard, 39 Shoemaker, Maj., 57 Shupe, Leonard, 56, 33 Sibillia, Jerry, 27, 69 Sibley, Ethel, 33 Simons, Norma, 39, 58 Simons, Orville, 33 Simmons, Maurice, 31, 56 Sires, Justine, 27, 52, 66, 49, 54, 55 Skubinna, Suzanne, 14, 27, 46, 66, 68, 49, 47. 55 Slav son, Tom, 12, 33 Smith, Carol, 27, 48 Smith, Donna, 31 Smith, Duane, 27 Smith, Jack, 39 Smith, LaVonne, 37 Smith, Loretta, 39, 66, 67 Smith, Merlin, 27 Smith, Richard, 40 Smith, Shari, 41 Snyder, Lenore, 36 Spearman, Bob, 84, 32 Speer, Bill, 27, 81, 56 Speer, Margaret, 37 Spies, Robert, 35 Standage, Barbara, 41 Stearns, Ralph, 56, 33, 65 Steams, Roy, 27, 66, 65 Stebbins, Linda, 35, 46 Steenbergon. Miss, 11 Stegmiller, Lea, 39 r 66 Steindorf, Dale, 27, 66, 13, 92, 65 Sfeindorf, Danny, 41 Stevens, John, 35, 56, 64 Stevens, Shirley, 67, 40 Slewart, Alice, 35 Stewart, Carole Ann, 52, 66, 32 Stewart, Glenna, 37 Stewart, Jerry, 56, 31 Still, Jerry, 27, 12, 48, 65 Stiller, Joanne, 50, 36, 51 Stinemates, Phil, 27, 50, 48, 12, 51, 67, 64 Stoehr, Neusa, 39 Stoehr, Nilza, 39 Stoehr, C, 11 Stone, Charles, 56, 33, 67, 65 Stonecipher, Ed, 27, 57, 56, 58 Stoneman, Phyllis, 31, 50, 66, 12, 51, 55 Stoneroad, Robert, 28, 93, 56, 67, 65 Stovall, Audrey, 41 Stovall, Carroll, 39 Strahm, Dorothy, 36 Strange, Joan, 28, 66, 49, 47, 55, 67 Strohmaier, Gary, 56, 32, 64 Strozinsky, Nancy, 41 Stmthers, Jacqueline, 66, 35, 12, 54, 69 Sullivan, Aleene, 36 Sullivan, George, 86, 83, 40 Summers, Virginia, 39 Sutherland, Danny, 31, 43, 69 Swegle, Carol, 41 T Talbott, Nancy, 39 Talent, Howard, 31, 57, 56 Tate, Dan, 39, 58 Taylor, Delons, 41 Taylor, Donald C,, 67, 58, 35 Taylor, Donald, 28, 35, 56, 67 Taylor, Douglas, 28, 52, 57, 56, 82, 67 Taylor, Phillip, 35, 56, 65 Taylor, Roger, 31 Teal, Becky, 52, 66, 35, 12, 67 Teel, Shirley, 28, 88, 55 Thom, Donna, 39 Thom, Marie, 35 Thompson, Carla, 41 Thompson, Dickie, 40 Thompson, Donna, 31, 52 Thompson, Dorothy, 66, 36 Thompson, Joan, 31 Thompson, Tom, 28 Thonney, Larry, 40 Thurber, Jo Anne, 31, 52, 54 Tianen, Dorothy, 28, 52, 55 Till, Billy, 35, 66, 56 Todd, Karyl, 28, 67 Tolley, Sherril, 31 Toman, La Ran, 28, 66, 45, 14, 49, 69, 67 Tomlinson, Delora, 28, 12, 74, 68, 14, 49, 64 Tomlinson, Margaret, 31, 66 TravaiHe, Myrna, 50, 72, 51, 34 Triebwasser, Warren, 41 Trimble, Lyle, 28 Trousdale, Kenneth, 15, 83 Trucker, Roger, 52, 35, 57, 56 Tmdgeon, Carol, 28, 69 Tucker, Carolyn, 28, 50, 64 Tucker, Donald, 37, 86, 56 Tucker, Harlow, 31, 84, 86 Tucker, Terry, 40, 83, 64 Turner, Dick, 31, 34, 67, 65 Tyrol!, Marie, 28, 44, 45, 49, 67, 64 U Ulrich, Marian, 41 Upcrafl, Dorothy, 50, 66, 40 V Vale, Nat, 66, 31 Van Ausdle, Vern, 39 Van Buren, Virgil, 35 Van DeCar, Walter, 35, 57, 56 Van Horn, Janice, 66, 32 Vanderpool, Gail, 39, 58 Vasile, Mary Ann, 28, 12, 91 Vernon, Lurraie, 35 Vietz, Elaine, 28, 69 Voile, Barbara, 40 Volendorlf, Grelchen, 28, 46, 66, 47, 65 Vctendahl, Jerald, 40 W Wade, Mary Lou, 41 Wade, Tommy, 40 Wadsworth, Mr., II Waggoner, Claudia, 66, 36 Waggoner, Nancy, 28 Wagner, George, 28, 93 Walker, Gone, 31 Wainwright, Allan, 37 Walker, David, 56, 40 Walker, Dewey, 40 Warner, Bill, 28 Warren, Dale, 54, 56, 33 Warren, Elmer, 28 Warren, Rand, 33 Wasemiller, Eva, 32 Waters, Carol, 66, 35 Watson, Janet, 64, 33 Watson, Milton, 31, 56 Weathers, Barbara, 66, 45, 46, 32 Weaver, Jerry, 40. 86, 83 Weaver, Ramona, 39 Weber, Harold, 48, 56, 32 Weber, Sharon, 41 Webster, Carol Belle, 50, 51, 36, 64 Webster. Dolores, 50, 51, 41 Webster, LeRoy, 50, 33 Webster, Margaret, 25 Weitz, Lorn, 37, 86, 15, 56, 82 Welch, Nancygayl, 45, 66, 45, 33, 67, 64 Welk, Gretchen, 39 Welk, Pete, 28, 12, 70, 64, 85 Wellman, Bill, 52, 37, 56, 69 Wendt, Verna, 50, 35 West, Alice, 37 West, Herb, 28, 31, 67, 64 West, Losier, 28, 81, 15, 56, 67 Westgard, Mike, 37, 50 Whiteman, Frances, 29, 52, 12, 07, 65 Wike, Gene, 29, 48, 81, 49, 67, 65 Wiley, Kathleen, 35 Wiley, Shirley, 32 Wilford, Jo Ann, 39 Wilhelm, Ms Ann, 37 Wilkes, L. B., 31 82 Williams, Bob, 31, 57 Williams, Noreen, 29 Williams, Sharlene, 31, 12, 14 Willse, Marian, 29, 12, 72 Winn, Pat, 29, 50, 66, 12, 51, 55 Winn, Ronald, 37, 56, 69 Wolff, Bonnie, 37 Wolff, Harlan, 35, 56 Woodford, Bill, 29, 56 Wcodlord, Gary, 40, 67 Woods, Jim, 29, 56 Wooten, Mr., II, 83, 96, 82 Wright, Barbara, 33 Wright, Betty, 40 Wright, Dick, 29, 64 Wright, Jackie, 33, 66, 43, 68, 55, 67, 64 Wright. Lillian, 29, 40 Wyckoff, Kevin, 40 Y Yates, Allene, 31, 66 Yates, Miss, 11 Yeager, Dick, 29, 56 Yeager, Jack, 35, 56 Yager, Dee, 37 Yeend, David, 37, 58 Yenny, Ellen, 29, 66, 68, 65 Yenny, Marilyn, 52, 66, 37, 46, 14, 65 Yoder, Jeannie, 33 Yokom, Eleanor, 37, 69 Yokom, Richard, 40 Young, Chet, 29, 66, 45, 65 Young, Claudia, 35 Young, Clayton, 37, 56, 65 Young, Donna, 31, 22, 46, 47 Young, Jerry, 36, 56 Young, Roy, 29 2 Zachary, Gail, 66, 35 Zachary, Zoe, 29, 52, 66, 13, 35, 48, 46, 14, 55, 73, 67 Zier, Bruce, 39 Zier, Carol, 29, 66, 49, 73, 58 Zier, Janis (CoxJ, 36 Zaat, Cecil, 40 Zoe liner, Barbara, 36 104 WAHI FfGHT SONG 1 ?=F? Rah, roh for WA HI, our school must win, f ' j 1 Fr -rtr-n I 1 ----- -L. --- .|.A- L-J l H-JW J • Fight to the finish, never give in-rah oh oh, 71 i i 1 i i i You do your best boys, well do the rest boys, J U. i m i RAH,RAH for old WAHII RAH!RAH! mummm _ mmmm Mm .