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

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Girls Federation develops character , companionship , and confidence To bring all girl students closer together, to solve problems, and make Wa-Hi a more friendly comfortable place to be, are the purposes of Girls ' Federation, These ideas have been ably carried out under the leadership of the Girls ' Fed. officers. Fed. Activities range from assemblies to frolics to teas to plays to potluck dinners. The year began with the redecoration of the Girls ' Lounge, begun during the ' 51 summer and continued through the year. First on the agenda was the get-acquainted frolic to welcome all Frosh and transfers, co-sponsored by the Federations, September ' s assembly—our first meeting—was a candle light installation ceremony for the new cabinet and our new Girls ' Counselor, Mrs. Tom Esary who has counseled, encouraged,, and understood us throughout the year. In October, Girls ' Fed, began an annual Halloween Party. November: Armlda Alexander wrote the religious theme script for a very successful Thanksgiving Assembly. Also in November a potluck dinner was held for all the new transfer students. December: Janice McGowan put us in the Christmas spirit with her lovely assembly. t p Barrett, f A 0 D e S rbawk3 . B. Live.- e ’, n harU G , p stoneman, « ■ ° hcOane, fc - Ka . Gins- CAB ' -Seca J. Rivards, Slru ,hers. F. rov,: C. r °° ■ HB f Bbckman. S ■ y. Hobkirk, TM« = G J Henline , D. Sen. , M Presion, J- C. HiH, P- Sch3,ie SW e , 0 . e( - N01 Pl T Swon, C. » . — i 6 OFFICERS—President, Sally Maxon; Vice President, Phyl¬ lis, Ackerman; Secretary, Wanda Moss; Treasurer, June Frank, GIRLS ' COUNCIl-First row: G. Hayes, $, Davenport, J. Lutton, Second row; F, Rigsby, AA. Yenney, C. Broome, E. Bicias. Third row: M. Powers, P Schatzel, B. Hill, S. Romine. Fourth row; J. Owsley, N. Jobtead, W t Gibbs, N. Powers. In February a wish bone pin ceremony was held and the new Junior class cabinet assistants were in¬ troduced. At the beginning of the second semester many girls were found rushing around in order to present the annual Fed. play; this year Elmer ' Delegates went to Tri-State Conference held in Milton April 4 and 5, where our scrapbook was en¬ tered, In a joint assembly Wa-H s representatives to Girls ' State spoke and campaign speeches for Girls ' Fed. presidency were given. In April the Fed, and the Home Economics depart¬ ment presented the annual spring style show, and gave a tea for mothers afterwards. Junior girls worked to make this year ' s Senior Tea a huge success. In May, the installation of new officers was held and the old officers sard goodbye to their high school and their—friends.

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S, HALLS Richard Moore INTERSCHOOL RELATIONS Sharlene Williams FIRE CHIEF Richard Proctor CHIEF JUSTICE Ned Lange BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS STAGE Jack Haase Dan Sutherland The purpose of legislative assembly is to give the entire student body a chance to represent themselves in the proposi¬ tion and enaction of all laws governing the student body. Im¬ mediate problems are taken through legislative assembly and are discussed in all homerooms by the representatives. This year legislative assembly, headed by the A.S.B. Vice President, Louis Clayson accomplished many things. The student court, under the capable leadership of the Chief Justice, Ned Lange, accomplished much this year in the way of furthering student government. More than ever before the students became aware of the student court and its working, consequently resulting in eliminating of many problems and misunderstandings. STUDENT BODY TICKET SALES—First row: C Luffon, N. McVey, J, lutton, D. DTppel, S. Corkrum, J, Richards, D. Gohlman. Second row; E. Whitney, N. Klein, C. Neisess, J. Henline, L. Snyder, D + Cilk. Third row: R. Stearns, D. Michaelson, F. Luper, J r Davis, J. McAllister, D. Page, D. Decker, D. Casper. PUBLICITY Nancygayl Welch SHUFFLE SHOP Jim Kerr ASSEMBLIES Jackie Wright SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT CGURT-B. Beckel, $. Scott, Drum he Her, N. Lange, C. Reynolds, R. Allen, P„ Porter, S. Gruber. SECOND SEMESTER LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY-First row: L. Wietz, D, Bergevln, P. Leedom, D. Scholl, F. Kimball, G. Meek, L, Sells, Q. Kiehn, F, Santler. Second row: L Clayson, W. Lee, Judy McClane, D. Lenharf, S. Beck, M Yenney, M. Hart, B. Schock, B. Jewett, R. Berry, F. HenzeL Third row: D. Smith, P. Gerfln, P. Beachman, L r Smith, J. Mitchell, E. Roberts, K Weitz, P. Livengood. Fourth row: C. Branson, D. Jensen, B. Madison, R. Deffenbaugh, G. Meyers, D. Baney, F. Tompkins, A. Stensvad, D. Damon, Mr. Klavano. Not pictured: $ Allen, R. Oldham, B. Raines, D. Jacky, B. Becker, B. Burnap, G. Hayes, J. Schick.

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0 y S federation promotes friendship, fellowship, and fun. The Boys Federation turned in a very successful year under the able supervision of Mr, Ledbetter, Dean of Boys, The year got under way with a Freshman frolic which was presented by the Boys ' and Girls 1 Federations. Wa-Hi ' s future Freshmen from the grade schools were welcomed in the spring by Boys ' Federation, A guided tour was conducted and refreshments were served. An assembly was held every month with many interesting programs featured including a movie and special program by the game department. The members of Boys 1 Federation also enjoyed a basketball game between the intramural all-stars and the faculty, A special project this year was writing letters to boys absent from school with the purpose of encouraging them back to school. This was ably carried out by Orville Kiehm The intramurals program was carried out by LeRoy Kelly. His duty was to care for the equipment, schedule the games to be played, publish the results, and determine the championship team. A trophy was awarded the winning team at the end of the school year. OFFICER S—Vice President, DEek Decker; Secretary-Treasurer, David Page; Intramurals, LeRoy Kelly; Cor re spo n d i ng Se c reta ry, Orville Keihru As in the past, Mr, Ledbetter was Boys ' Fed. Adviser. His task was to help students with their schedules and troubles. He also originated the idea of sending the letters to boys absent from school. In addition, he gave a helping hand to transfers by arranging their schedule s and help¬ ing to get them acquainted with their new school. The officers have led the boys to a closer friendship among them¬ selves and a feeling of loyalty and respect to their school, really mak¬ ing it a Bqys ' Federation ' PRESIDENT Harlow Tucker S Derb ' H AH ,. E. ep. D Decker, j. Kirk. F ° W ' B Al,er 9°tt, D. p age