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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

Pbete+tiid by the. Cdita i G id Sta a+id pudUidbed l f the, iQ dxuUated StudetvU. ofi ' WcUla Walla dli fh School. 4 Dear Students, For twenty-nine years, L the Walla Walla Blue Devil, have been the symbol of life at Wa-Hi. This year I derided to put my comments in with those of the Royal Blue Staff—for who can know you students better than 1. I dance at your frolics, cheer at your games, worry about your exams, for everything vou do is part nf me You will graduate, but you will leave un¬ removable marks upon me I’ve always been proud of us and this year Pm exceptionally proud—I can ' t contain myself any longer. Every year we improve ourselves and we improve the school with us, I hope you like this book of memories; I hope you ' ll look at it now and remember many happy times and ten years from now I hope you ' ll still he reminded of them when you turn these pages. The staff and I have tried to make this book for you—here it is at last—from us to you. I (iMAMiltkatian . . . Jf I were to ask each student in Wa-Hi this question, What, as a student would you rather do or be than anything else? I should probably get a variety of responses. One mighi say. To make a varsity athletic team ’ Another ' s ambition would be to be selected to the National Honor Society, Others might hope to have the lead in the school play; while still others would want to be an officer in the ROTO or the Sponsors Corps. No matter what the decision, the achieving oi that ambition or those ambitions has a two-fold value. First, through the effort, study, and sacrifice neces¬ sary in gaining your objective, you, as an individual, will benefit. You are a better scholar, athlete, public speaker, musician, or leader because of this achievement. Bui not only you, as an in¬ dividual, profiled from your experiences; but in so doing, you have bettered your school to the degree that you have improved your self. You have developed school spirit by developing yourself. The better the individual, the better the group. This has been proven by your F.F.A. Chapter, by the success of your athletic teams, musical organizations, and by your advances in student government, as well as in many other activities. School spirit, then, is the total of individual effort and achieve¬ ment. As evidenced tor the present school year, there is just cause for you and for me to be proud of the Walla Walla High School. ARTHUR D. JONES Superintendent of Schools The Royal Blue is an unusual book. When you first receive your copy and you have anxicusly thumbed through it, your primary interest is to cover all she blank spaces with signatures and comments of your friends. Then you look it over more care¬ fully before putting it away to be temporarily forgotten. But the unusual thing is that when you pick it up again five years from now, it means much more than it did before. As the years go by t the pictures, the write-ups, and the mementos of friends become more and more meaningful. It is one of the few books that you will ever own that will become more precious with the passing of lime. I want to congratulate the staff of the Royal Blue for the ex¬ cellent fob which they have done. They have shown a great deal of energy and resourcefulness in recording the many activities of the past year. The rest of the student body deserves equal credit for the sincerity of their eflorts in making this an outstanding school. And to the graduating class—continue to meet the goals that you have set for yourselves with determination so that when you sit down to talk over the past with your Royal Blue, it will be a pleasant and satisfying experience. ALLEN REYNOLDS Administrative Assistant The Royal Blue is a record of the many accomplishments of Wa-Hi students during the school year 1952-53. Many records have been established this year to which we might point with pride. I am pleased over the fine record of good school citizenship and the business-like way students have handled their school affairs. 1 am proud of the added interest in academic achievement and the many successes in extra-curricular activities. It has been a school year oi growth and achievement. Let me congratulate the Senior Class for its outstanding leader¬ ship, ciiizenship, and scholastic abilities. Much of the success of a school year depends upon the seniors. Thanks for your cooper- oration, and the best of everything to all of you, ROBERT R fCLAVANO Principal A school year should be an example of Democracy in Action as students and faculty work together in both classes and activi¬ ties, Each year, Wa-Hi is approaching closer to this ideal I have been especially pleased this year with the democratic spirit which has prevailed. Students must be commended for their assumption of greater responsibilities. I was impressed by the sludenl interest created in the Presidential mock election. You seniors will be eligible to vote in the next campaign four years hence, and J trust lhat you will show the same interest. Student attitudes have improved; and more intelligent planning lor the future has been accomplished through your earnest en¬ deavors. Congratulations to the annual staff for another excellent pro¬ duction of the Royal Blue. Best wishes and good luck, seniors. It has been a pleasure lo know and work with you. W. G, LEDBETTER Vice-Principal JeaoUeSiA, ale teacUeH ta u4,, but they ale aha . MARSHALL ALEXANDER English, Speech-Dramatics; Play Director, Drama Club Adviser DONALD ANDERSON Commercial; A.S.B, Bookkeeping JOHN ANDERSON Social Science; Attendance Office, Student Court Adviser, Legenles Adviser B. E AUSTIN Social Science Dept. Head MARX BERNEY Carpentry GENEVIEVE BERRY Study Hall; Soromia Adviser ROBERT BISNETT Science, Safety Driving; Safety Council Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser. Equites Adviser WILBUR BOSCHKER Industrial Arts, Shop CAL BQYES Social Science; Baseball Coach, Walla Walla Club Adviser IRENE BUCKMAN Commercial; Jr, Red Cross Adviser CLARENCE CASSELL Orchestra FRANCES CONWAY Home Economics; Gimmel Tetb Adviser DOLLIE CORN English; Bockraom PURDY CORNEL1SON Science Dept. Head JULIANA DRAPER Social Science RUTH DUNN Mathematics RALPH EMIGH Mathematics MARY ESARY Latin; Girls ' Counselor, Club Council Adviser BENJAMIN FLATHERS Military; Sponsors Adviser, W.W. Hi-Y Adviser DONALD FLESHMAN Military; Girls Rifle Team Adviser 9 ... to- (five advice when needed, ta c iitici e cOHAtsuictiaely ,. . . FELIX FLETCHER Boys ' Physical Education; Football Coach, Track Coach GEORGIA MAE GALLIVAN English- Junior Class Adviser, Grenno Se Cee Adviser RHEA GRAY English; Audio Visual, Girls ' Tumbling Team Adviser RUTH GRAY English, Photography; Royal Blue Adviser VIRGIL GOODMAN Auto Mechanics MARGARET GUENTHER Retail Selling, Diversified Occupations: Retailers ' Club Adviser, Divendo Adviser ALBERT HAASE Commercial; Ski Club Adviser FAY HAMM English Dept. Head RUTH HAMMERAN Girls ' Physical Education: Exchange Teacher from Germany GRACE HOUGHTON Girls 1 Physical Educalion Dept, Head: G,A,A, Adviser EDWARD KANTOLA Agriculture, General Metals BESS KIRK Mathematics Dept, Head JOHN JCLUMB Athletic Director RUSSELL LARSEN Music Director GLEN LEDBETTER Social Science- Vice Principal- Boys ' Counselor, A,S,B, Cabinet Adviser AGNES LITTLE English; N,H,S, Adviser FLORENCE LONG Librarian CHESTER LYBECKER Agriculture; Vocational Education Director CHARLES McBRIDE Social Science; Tumbling Coach, Freshman Class Adviser ruth McDonald Commercial Dept, Head; Deviletles Adviser • ta be (pood, etcantplel, and help, j,uide in the diAect utay. FLORENCE McGOVERN English, Journalism, Typing; Journal Adviser ROBERT McGRATH Vocal Dept. Head J R. McKAY Agriculture JACKSON PARTIN Social Science DORIS PLASTER Home Economics Dept. Head; F.H.A. Adviser. Cap and Gown Advisor ARLENE PITTMAN Languages; Telhany Advisor MARIAN RAY Nurse; El Adrea Adviser PAUL REED Science DONALD STACKE Military; Boys ' Rifle Team Advisor JAMES STIDHAM Art, Handicrafts; Art Club Adviser WILLIAM WADSWORTH English; Yell Squad Adviser. F.D. Hi-Y Adviser. Ski Team Coach W, E. WARWICK Science RICHARD WOOTEN Social Science; Basketball Coach MARY YATES Mathematics VIRGIL WRIGHT Military MAITA HAGEDORN Secretary to Mr. Klavano FRANCES KAJITA Secretary to Mr Jones VERA WIDMEYER Secretary to Mr, Howard 11 u i student w iJzedt VICE-PRESIDENT Shorty Meek A S.B. TICKET SALES- Third fow: D, Byerley, N, Jol stead, B. Burnap, J. Owsley, S, Boylan, N, Borum, Second row: L, Smith, J. Barer, N. Powers, M, Roberts, S. Decker, G. Carlisle. First row: B Anderson, N. Timmons, C. Lund, D. Jolstead, S, Porter, Not pic¬ tured: S. Gruber, D. Hartwig, C, Jackson, B, Meiners, N. Brooks, D. Steindorl, R. Cole, S. Dicus, D, Ritchie, S. Kent, J. Jefferis, E, Royce, P. Demaray, L Dodd, S, Davenport, M. Hanebut, D. Upcraft, V. Noble. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COURT—J, Stewarl, S. Gilmore, E. Whitney, P. Dague. B, Brunlon, J. Rich¬ ards, D. Shafer, P. Livengood, Mr, Anderson. Walla Walla High School continued to grow in 1952-53? and to head the large student body lor the year were John Knowles, president; Shorty Meek, Wee-president, who later resigned, and then Jack Brown was ap¬ pointed for the olfice; Sharon Davenport, secretary; and Doris Jolstead, treasurer. The student government ol Wa-Hi strove to work in harmony With all the students, and improve rela¬ tionships between teachers and students Though many problems arose for the three departments, executive legislative, and judicial, all were met in a satisfac¬ tory way. SECRETARY Sharon Davenport TREASURER Doris Jolstead The A.S.B. cabinet members, students appointed by the presi¬ dent to help him throughout the year, were Bob Brunton, chief jus¬ tice; Everett Beck, tire chief; Ellen Franzen, commissioner of pub¬ licity; Marlene Hagen, commissioner of organizations; Greg Cowan, commissioner of assemblies; Carole Hall, commissioner of inter- school relations; Henry Erdman and John Stevens, commissioners of halls; and Harry Williams, commissioner of buildings and grounds. Yvonne Haupt, Harold Heiger and Barbara Becker were the three commissioners of the Shuffle Shop and were in charge of FIRST SEMESTER LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY — Filth tow: F Saritler, L Davidaon, B, Reever, J. Brown, C. Herrin, B, Beckel Fourth tow; B. Buck man, J. Barrier, L. Warner, B, Barnett, B- Armstrong, W. Weaver. Third tow: E, Epstein, A. Rebillard, J. Barer., N. Jef¬ feris, M. Tempany, S. Hilliard, D. McAdams, L, Mc¬ Coy, Mr. Klavano, Second row: J, Carlyle, N. Borum, S. Boylan, J. Owsley, S, Eastman, M. Fagg, B. Teal, C. Broome, P. O ' Neill, S. Meek, First row: B- Mainers, C. Webster, J, Johnson, B. Grimes, P, Hathaway, D, Gifford, 5. Weber. Ut UaA,ma uf, Utdlt all tke itudesiti PUBLICITY Ellen Franz® n the activities of the club. Honorary members on the cabinet were David JClicker, Boys ' Federation president; Carol Hill Girls ' Feder¬ ation president; Nancy Brown yell queen; Carol Neisess, editor of the Royal Blue, and Dale Carlisle, editor of Wa-Hi ' s Daily Journal. Legislafve Assembly, under the guidance of vice-presidents Shorty Meek and Jack Brown consisted of one member from each homeroom One alternate was also elected from the home CHIEF JUSTICE rooms, in case of the absence of the repre- Bab Brunton BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Harry Williams HALLS John Stevens let the students voice their opinion and take part in the government of Wa-HL In these ses¬ sions, students ' rights were discussed and bills were passed to try to better the Wa-Hi student body. Student Court this year was reorganized into one court treat¬ ing all cases Bob Brunton, chief justice kept the judicial depart ment functioning well, always keeping the students strongly aware of their conduct and behavior. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COURT—W Farley J- Sivertson, W. Lee, P, Gerten, B Brunton, G. Anderson J, Bemey, D Mobley. SECOND SEMESTER LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY— Fourth row: 1. Brown, j, Bergevin, Don Jacky, L. Riley J. Cook, J. Stewart, R Chenyholmes, P. Dogue. B. Kirk- man, F. Kennedy, R, Eernave Mr Klavano Third row: M. Roedel, G Lockard M. Larson, M. Porter, A. Sullivan, D, McAdams, G Zitterkoph, D, Gilford, M- Cockerline, M Luck , J. Miller, J. Tachibanna, S. Frazier. Second row: L, Dodd, B. Becfcel, D, Shafer S. Beck, B. Gumport, M Molkie, M Preston, D. John¬ son, Weber A. Cote ' , First row: EL Carter, J. Jeppe, E. Jaquins, E Parrott, V, VanBuren Not pic¬ tured: D, Strahm G. Tomlinacn, S. Eastman, E Filan- 74e yin.Li ah Wa-dti bad a 64 oceMhui yeaSi by w dzUuf claiely toyetb i in tlieisi j de atian. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT GIRLS ' COUNSELOR SECRETARY TREASURER Carol Hill Marilyn Yonney Mrs. Eaary Shirley Hasaelman Siania Lott The Girls ' Federation is an organization composed of all the girls in Wa-Hi, who worked together as a whole. With¬ out all the girls working together as they did in 1952 53 no accomplishments could have been made and the federation would not have had the successful yeaT it did. Many of the activities of the federation this year were the same as in past years. The Freshman Frolic, the Transfer Potluck, the Girls ' Federation Party, the Pan-Hellenic Tea, the Eighth Grade Visitation Day, the Senior Reception, the monthly assemblies, and the auction and cake sales were among these: but during the past year other activities and accomplish¬ ments have been recorded by the Girls ' Federation, One of these activities was working with the faculty members for Open House. Following this, the federation decor¬ ated and served for the football banquet. Four after-school social hours were given by the federation and were put on in the lounge by each of the four classes. They were held in December, February, April, and May. A big accomplishment of the past year was the federation banquet. It was for all the Girls ' Federation office holders and their mothers. It was held near Valentine ' s Day and proved to be quite successful. New blue denim drapes with covered cornice boards added greatly to the girls ' lounge s appearance this year. Also in the spring, a new mural was made by the Art Department for the lounge. An accomplishment which pleased many was the adoption of a Girls ' Federation creed by the Wa-Hi Girls ' Federation, Every girl in school received a copy and the creed was framed and hung in the lounge. GIRLS FEDERATION CABINET Third row: M, Porter. J Richards, L, Davison, M, Roberta, S. Reck, M. Preston, M. Molkie. Second row: C. Waggoner, B, Becker, 5. Ritchie, J Lawrence, M. Sheldon, I. Gardner, First row: P, Demory, S. Cork rum, D, Thompson, C, Neiseas, Not pictured: C. Broome, J. Christensen, E. Franzen, P. Gerien, S. Riemer, J. S truths ns. I JUNIOR CABINET ASSISTANTS Third row: V. Gobble, A. Ross, B. Burnap, J. Owsley. Second row: M. Moore, L. Sleg- miiler. K. Stevens, K, Ross. First row: C, Reynold A, Cote ' . Not pictured: C. Cou¬ sins. GIRLS ' FEDERATION BANQUET ENTERTAINMENT AT BANQUET-P, Gerfen, S, Beck, C, NeisesE, J, Lawrence, M. Pies ton. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY—D, Cummings, J. McCkne, B. Reguia, S. Gilmore, S. Boylan, M. Ctyhold, M. Moore, S. Timmona, G Dut ke, R, Martin, M. Roedel, J. Adams. REPRESENTATIVES TO GIRLS CABINET AND COUNCIL Second row: j Owsley, S. Scott, B, Bumap. J, Struthers, S, Schoen- roefc, M. Spray, J, Lawrence. First row: S, Koehler, M. Moore, D. Jolstead, J. Hume, $, Davenport, S. Beck. GIRL STATERS FOR 1953—P. Uvengood, A, CoteC C Reynolds, S. Kent, J. Owsley. M1NUTE GIRLS Second row: S. Scott, G Hayes, B, fiUL B. Bumap, M Moore, K. Ross. S, Dingee. First row: S. Bidne, D. Williams, N, Timmons, S. Riemer, M. Bryan, P. Currie. MINUTE GIRLS Fourth row: S. Dmgee, G, Kennedy, V. Taylor, N. Talbott, S. Riemer, J. Rutf, N. Kerr. Third row: N. Timmons P, Co bain, G. Stewart, B. Strampher, N. Lee, K, Ross, Second row: M, Ord, J. Arthurs. A. Cote ' , A. Ross, D. Francis. First row: E. King, K Murdock, B. Hill. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESI DENT DEAN OF BOYS SECRETARY-TREASURER INTRAMURALS David Klicker Harold Heiaer Mr. Ledbetter Robert Allen La Roy Davidson Bosfl fyed. kuMUfltt the iiuAe tti e ii U U une tt . . , The most outstanding achievements of the Boys Federation during this past year were the noon movie program and a revision of the Blue Book. The noon movies were presented during the winter months as a school service. These movies provided good entertainment for the students and cut down on the congestion in the halls at noon. They also helped very much in the financing of the Blue Book. Included among the films shown were Cheaper by the Dozen ' Sea Hawk, Sweet Rosie O ' Grady, State Fair, Panic in the Streets; Guadalcanal Diary 1 Broken Arrow 1 I ' d Climb the Highest Mountain 1 and Three Carae Home. The Blue Book was first published six years ago and contains information on all school activities. It is of great value in helping freshmen and transfers become a real part of Wa- Hi. However, many parts of the book were out of date. A completely new edition was pub¬ lished in March. The boys ' intramural program, under the direction of LaRay Davidson, had a very suc¬ cessful year. With teams selected on a homeroom basis, competition was keen in touch foot¬ ball, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The Boys ' Federation cooperated with the Girls ' Federation in planning and carrying out the first frolic of the year. This frolic is given especially for the freshmen and other new stu¬ dents at Wa-Hi. The Boys ' Federation also played an active part in conducting the 8th Grade Visitation. Under the direction of the Boys ' Federation adviser, Mr. Ledbetter, a job placement program was carried out on a limited schedule. During the year, letters were sent to those boys who were out of school for an extended period. News of what was going on at Wa-Hi and a copy of the Daily Journal usually com¬ prised the letters. Boys ' Federation assemblies were also presented during the year. A film on the East- West Shrine game, a faculty-student volleyball game, and a film, Shooting Safety, by the Washington State Department of Game, provided good entertainment for the boys. Under very capable leadership, and with spirit of enthusiasm and interest in the future, the Boys ' Federation completed the year with numerous accomplishments and good times to its credit. BOYS ' CABINET Third row: T. Minkiewttz, B Weber, Second row: J, FerreL P. Dogue, First row: J. Weaver. B. Johnson, H. Heiser, R, Riehl- Not pictured: D- Der¬ by. L Davidson, D. Klicker, MESS-UP DAY ROWDY DEMOCRATS! IT ' S LIKE THIS —B. Pouts, E Epstein, REPUBLICAN VICTORS —3. Borum, L. Dodd. J. Y, Houpt, f, Brown. Stevens, M. Hagen, B. Baker, B Buckman, L Davidson. E. Franzen. « • did tfta+uf. iiudefU j£umsut+fte+ti To prepare for future years when they too will vote, Wa-Hi students participated in a timely, interesting, and often rowdy election campaign in the fall of 1952, Student leaders San¬ dra Ritchie and Shari Fain headed the Democratic and Republican parties, respectively. Posters were mounted all over the hallways, noon assemblies with student speakers and talent were given, and campaign songs and slogans were written. Competition and op¬ position was keen as many heated arguments arose. Finally on Election Day Wa-Hi held a vote, and as in the national election, the Repub¬ licans won by a large majority. Although it provided a good time and a great deal of fun— election time also taught the students many valuable facts about their government and their presidential candidates. ALL THAT IS NEEDED IS THE POPCORN! MASTERMINDS ' CONVENTON —B. Brunton. B. Alien, J. Brown, J. Stevens. QlaAAel . . . THE SENIORS udta aAe. the tyiadutUitUf, claM. of the. yea 1953 , have much la e ftetnbe i jf iatn tUeisi jp-usi yeaAA, at Wa tMi. VALEDICTORIAN Robert Allen SALUTATORIAN Janet Davis SALUTATORIAN Edgar Parroti Once more the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance lade away into the past, and the class of ' 53 prepares for the future. Whatever it may have in store for them—hardship or hap¬ piness—they have had their fun in their years at Wa-HL Yes, these four years shall never be forgotten. During the first semester. Bill Till presided over the senior class, with Fred Santler, vice- president; Mary Roberts, secretary; and Stania Lott, treasurer. Stanley Hastings served as president the second semester; with Dick Jacky, vice-president; Cecilia Broome, secretary, and Stania Lott, treasurer. Senior representatives on Student Court were Bob Brunton, Chief Justice; Joan Richards, first semester, and Pat Gerfen, second semester. The class ' s scholastic record was kept at the top by Valedictorian Robert Allen, who had a 3.85 grade average. This year there were two Salutatorians, Janet Davis and Edgar Parrott. Although Edgar Parrott had the higher grade average, Janet Davis gave the Saluta¬ tory speech, as Edgar, a transfer from Baker, Oregon, entered Wa-Hi the first quarter of his senior year. In all, 36 members of the senior class experienced the thrill of being tapped for National Honor Society. The Girls ' Federation was headed by Carol Hill. The senior representatives the first semester on Girls ' Coun¬ cil were Joan Hume and Jackie Struthers, while Grace Carlisle served on Girls ' Cabinet. Second semester, Doris Jolstead and Shirley Schoenrock were elected to Girls ' Council, with Sharon Davenport being on Girls ' Cabinet. David Klicker led the Boys ' Federation. Dean Derby and Bob Johnson were the senior representatives on Boys ' Cabinet the first and second semester respec¬ tively. The senior play, Kind Lady ' starred Pat Bigelow and Greg Cowan. The all school play had many senior cast members. Leads for the operetta, H.M.S. Pina¬ fore ' were secured by seniors Dean Derby, John Knowles, Stanley Hastings, Donna Lobdell, Pat Light, Bob Spies, and Jackie Struthers. Senior sneaks are always a great deal of fun and this year ' s was no exception. Under the able direction of Mrs, Guenther and Mr. Klavano, the class of ' 53 ended their very successful year with the annual Senior Ball. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS M. Roberts. B. Til], S, Lott, F. Scmller SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS S, Hastings, Dick Jacky. S. Lott, G, Broom© 20 LARRY LAMAR ADAMS CAROLYN ALDRICH ROBERT R, ALLEN Adv. Speech Tethany Valedictorian G.A.A N.H.S.. Pres. Girls ' Rifle Corps Boys ' Fed, Sec. Cap and Gown Equifes Student Court PHILLIP RICHARD ANDERSON Hi-Y leg. Assembly F.F.A, JOHN ANSPAUGH BERYL V. BAKER FT. A. ' Kind Lady Rifle Team ' ' Beginner ' s Luck. ROBERT A, BAKER ED BALLANGEE PATRICIA BANKS Stage Adv. Speech Homeroom Pres, Public Address System Sr, Band Dance Band German Band Transfer from Taft, Calif. Sponsors Tethany Attendance Off, ARNOLD J. BARER Key Club, Pres, Drama Club Journal Staff Annual Staff Adv. Speech JIM SABNER GARY BARNES JOAN BARNES VIRGINIA A, BARNETT DON ETTA M. BATES Shop, Sfty, Foreman Leg. Assembly Divendo Retail Selling Leg. Assembly U,S. Air Force Retail Selling State W.R.C. Devils ' Den Officer Lost 6 Found Chairmen Mixed Ensemble Choir Tethany Drama Club, Sec. Kind Lady Choir Adv, Glee Fr. Girls ' Glee A. PATRICIA BEAMAN EVERETT E. BECK SHIRLEY BECK BARBARA BECKER JIM BENNETT Choir Football Student Court F D. Hi Y. Veep. Fire Chief King of Sadie Hawkins N.H.S., Veep and Sec. El Adrea Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Choir Commercial Asst. Sponsors, 1st Lt. Gimmel Teth, Veep Girls ' Fed, Cabinet Leg, Assembly Shuffle Shop Com. F.F.A. Homeroom Pres. 21 MARY ELLEN BEN2EL DUANE BERGEVIN ELAINE BERGEVIN GERALD L. BERNARD PAT BESCUP Grenno Se Gee, Sec. W.W. Hi-Y, Pres. Flag Swingers Football Girls ' Sports Club Leg, Assembly R.O.T.C. Capt, Grenno Se Cee, Pres. Track Nurse ' s Office Commercial Asst. Leg, Assembly Fr. Shullle Shop Rep, Club Council F.F.A, Sweetheart Sponsors Journal Co-Bus. Mgr, W.W. Club ERNESTINE BICAIS Sponsors Tethany Pres, Homeroom Pres. Commercial Asst. PATRICIA BIGELOW ' January Thaw ' 1 ' Kind Lady Adv. Speech BARNEY BLACKMAN An Club Golf Team B Squad Football Military Color Guard Trade CLOYD BLAKE F.F.A, Jr, Red Cross STAN BOOKER Rifle Team Fr, Baseball V SUE BQRUM NINABELLE BOSLEY BETTY RUTH BRADLEY CECELIA LEE BROOME Grenno S© Cee Library Asst, Royal Blue Princess Big Sister Soph. Shuffle Shop Rep, Cafeteria Asst. Cap and Gown Royal Blue Staff Gimme) Teth, Pres. Sponsors, Sgt Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Sr. Class Sec, Leg. Assembly, See, KENNETH GALE BROWN Jr. Red Cross r.r Jr. Band Shop Asst. JACK BROWN A.S.B. Veep F.D. Hi-Y, Pres. Ski Team R.O.T.C. Capt. Club Council NANCY BROWN N.H.S. Sororrua, Pres. Soph. Class Sec, Sponsors Yell Queen ROBERT L BRUNTON Chief Justice Club Council R.O.T.C. Capt. BRUCE BUCKMAN N.H.S. Jr. Red Cross, Pres. Leg. Assembly Adv. Speech GEAN1CE L. BUGHI Library Asst. Jr, Red Cross Office Asst, 22 Grenno Se Ce© F.F.A , Pres. Journal Editor F.F.A. Judging Veil King Club Council Hi-Y N,H,S, A-S.B. Cabinet Band, Librarian Telhany Girls ' Fed, Cabinet Kind Lady N.H.S. JAMES CARTER ERLENE CHILDERS B Squad Foot ball Fr. Baseball Fr. Basketball Intramural Sports JUNE CHRISTENSEN BAXTER CLARK PAUL COFFMAN N.H.S., Treas. Legentes, Veep Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Girls ' Rille Corps, Trea, Club Council JACK COOK F.F.A. Project ion is I ART CRAIG Boxing Football PHYLLIS CONDON SHARI DIANE CORKRUM Homecoming Queen Sponsors, 1st Lt. Gimmel Teth Girls ' Fed, Cabinet N,H,$, GREG COWAN Equites, Pres. N.H,5. Drill Team, Capt, Comm, of Assemblies R.O.T.C, U CoL BOB COX All-American Football All-American Track All-State Basketball Basketball, Captain SHARON LYNNE VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CHARLES D. DAMON PERRY DAVENPORT DAVENPORT CUNNINGHAM Equites Track A.S.B. Sec. F.H.A, Choir W W. Club N.H.S. Art Club Journal Staff Leg, Assembly Shop Asst. Male Quartet Hi-Y El Adrea Sponsors Girls ' Fed. Cabinet 23 ’c ' rt A C BT1P Vi 1 2 2- W RICHARD LARAY DAVIDSON Intramural Director Baseball W.W. Hi-Y. Proa. Log. Assembly GERALD DAVIS Equites. Veep Leg. Assembly Drill Team F.F.A Go 11 Team JANET DAVIS N.H.S. Jr. Red Cross F.H.A. Commercial Asst. Co-Sal Ufa tor ian LORA LEE DAVISON Gimmel Teih Sponsors, Staff SgL Choir Girls ' Fed. Cabinet RONALD DEMARAY F.F.A. F.F.A. Judging Ski Team Ski Club Third Year R.O.T.C. PHYLLIS DEMORY DEAN DERBY JON R. DICKERSON PHYLLIS DILL SCHULKE JAN DIRKS Homeroom Pres. Choir Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Journal Co-Bus. Mgr. Girls ' State Football Basketball Track P.E. Asst, R.OT.C, Capt. R.O.T.C. Officer Divendo, Veep LARRY DODD RANDALL DOVER JIM DUNCAN F.F.A., Sec. Transfer from Col fax, F.F.A. F.F.A. Judging Leo. Assembly Wash. Third Year R.O.T.C. PARLEY EDWARDS F.F.A, Fr. Basketball B Squad Basketball HAZEL ENGEBRETSON Retail Selling, Sec. State Governor of Retail Selling Jr. Red Cross Devils ' Den HENRY ERDMAN BONNIE JEAN ESSIG TOM ESTEP Comm, of Halls Boxing Pep Club, Pres. F.H.A. Jr, Red Cross Cap and Gown DOROTHY ARLENE EWER Big Sister Jr. Red Cross G.A.A. SHARI LYNN FAIN Flag Swingers Sponsors, Sgt. Soromia, Treas. N.H.S. Adv. Speech 24 CAROL JOAN FAIRCHILD Art Club Fr. Girls. ' Glee betty joan feigner Library Asst. ROBERT FIELDS Leg antes Third Year R.O.T.C. Drill Team Fr, Boys ' Glee AIM EE D. FI LAN DONNA MAE FLOOD F.H.A. Club Council Dean ' s Office P.E. Asst Tr, from Weippe, Ida. SHARON FORREY Gimmel Teth Majorette Sponsors Red Mill SHIRLEY JUNE FOSTER Girls Rifle Corps G.A,A. Pep Club FH.A, Retail Selling ELLEN LOUISE FRANZEN Gimmel Teth N,H,S. Girls Fed. Cabinet Comm, of Publicity Royal Blue Co-Pic. Ed. BOB FULGHAM F.F.A, Homeroom Pres, Tumbling MARY JOANN GARDNER Legentea, Trees. Choir Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Pinafore Girls ' Slate HELEN GARNER Transfer from Quincy, Wash. JIM GENTRY PATRICIA GERFEN Gimmel Teth. Sec, Student Court Girls ' Fed, Cabinet N.H.S. Royal Blue Bus. Mgr, MARALYN GOLDEN Telhany Orchestra Jr. Red Cross Club Council Royal Blue Stall JOAN LEE GOODRICH Art Club Club Council Stage JEAN LILLIAN GRANEK Leg antes Art Club, Sec,-Treas, Club Council LENORA GRAY Art Club G.A.A. Commercial Asst, Principal ' s Office CAROLE LEE GREEN Library Asst, Adv. Girls ' Glee Transfer from Pasco, Wash, BEVERLY JOAN GUM PORT Art Club Fr, GirU Glee MARLENE HAGEN Comm, of Organizations Sponsors, Flagbearer Gimmel Teth N.H.S. Girls ' State 25 Sponsors, Captain Jr, Red Cross Projectionist Jr. Prom Queen Big Sister Soromia, Pres. A.S B. Cabinet Girls’ State Cafeteria Asst. Football, All-Stale Basketball Track P, E, Asst, R.O.T.C. Lt + Girls ' Fed, Sec. N.H.S., Treas. Gimme! Teth, Veep Student Court Girls ' Council STANLEY HASTINGS Choir, Pres. N.H.S,, Pres. Sr. Class Pres. Legentes, Pres. Kind Lady SHIRLEY HA UN N.H.S. Senior Band Jr. Red Cross Attendance Off. YVONNE HAUPT Sponsors Soromia, Treas. Shuffle Shop Comm. Adv. Speech Beginner ' s Luck ' HAROLD S. HEISER Boys ' Fed, Veep Shuffle Shop Comm, P. E. Asst. W. W, Club Football TONY M. HEPLER Football Boxing Track P. E, Asst. BONNIE RUTH HILL CAROL JOANN HILL BETTY HUGHES JOAN SHIRLEY HUME INGRID M, HYLLAND Tethany Sponsors Band, Asst. Mgr. G.A.A, N, W, Band Conference Girls’ Fed. Pres. N.H.S, Journal Front Page Ed, El Adrea Royal Blue Copy Ed. Adv. Girls’ Glee Attendance Off. Retail Selling Grenno Se Cee, Pres. Sponsors Girls’ Council G.A.A, Club Council Choir Tethany Transfer from Norway RAY IVIE Senior Band Pep Band Dance Band Transfer from Arlington, Va, DON JACKY Equiles, Veep Deg, Assembly R.O.T.C, Officer Adv, Speech RICHARD JACKY Equites, Pres. Drill Team Leg. Assembly Beginner ' s Luck Sr. Class Veep GARY JAROS Band, Pres. Dance Band, Leader Pep Band ROBERT J, JEFFERIS Kind Lady Drama Club Rifle Team B Squad Football Track 26 Track Football HiY Boys ' Fed. Cabinet W, W. Club Projectionist Boys ' Fed. Cabinet Leg. Assembly A.5.B. Treasurer N.H.S, Sponsors Gimmel Teth Soph. Class Sec. MICHAEL KIEHN Fr. Football Track B Squad Baseball GERALD ICINCHELOE Leqentes, Treas. Divendo, Treas. Choir ' The fled Mill NANCY KINCHELOE Choir ' H-M-S, Pinafore” Girls ' Fed, Play G-A.A., Sec. Tumbling Team MARY ELLEN KIRKPATRICK Girls ' Fed. Asa nib. Minute Girl Girls ' Sports BOB KENNEY Homeroom pTeS, Shop RONALD KIASSEN DAVE KLICKER Boys ' Fed. Pres. Football Basketball Track A.S.B. Cabinet GARY LASATER HiY, Choir Leg. Assembly GARY KLINGBEIL Projectionist Key Club JOANNE LAWRENCE N.H.S. Choir Sponsors Soromia Girls ' Fed. Cabinet JOHN KNOWLES N.H.S. A.S3, Pres, Football Choir Soph. Class Pres. PAUL LEEDOM STANLEY KUHN F.F.A. LAWRENCE LESTER Legentea JOY LARSON Red Cross PATRICIA LIGHT El Adrea H.M.S. Pinafore Triple Trio Jr.-Sr. Octet Trio 27 DALE LIND EVA UNTNER Attendance OfL Girls ' Tennis Team DONNA LOBDELL Choir The Red Mill H M S. Pinafore STANIA CLARENE LOTT N.H.S. Girls ' Fed. Treas, El Adrea, Pres. Sr. Class Treas. Kind Lady ' LARRY McCOY Physics Asst. Rifle Team Football Public Address System Stage Craft DAVID McCRACKEN N tES, Band kathy McDonald Devils ' Dsn Dean ' s Office Library Asst, MERLE McKILUP Leg, Assembly Divendo, Pres. Football jacky McKinnon Big Sister Minute Girl ROBERT MADISON Choir F.F.A. Leg, Assembly Club Council CLYDE MARSHALL CAROL MARTIN ELLEN IRENE MEAD Drill Team Jr, Red Cross Cap and Gown Tumbling Team ELBERT A MAE MEADOR SHORTY MEEK RM.S. Pinafore Stage A.S-B. Veep Football Boxing Track Hi Y BARBARA MEINERS Tetbany Girls ' Rifle Corps, Treas. Tumbling Team G,A.A, SHIRLEY MAY MERCADO Jr, Red Cross Tumbling Big Sister DARRELL MiCHAELSON F.F, A. F.F.A. Judging Tumbling Track JOHN WESLEY MILLER Boxing Tethany Divendo Homeroom Pres, JOYCE MITCHELL Soromfa Ski Club Girls ' Tennis Team 28 MAXINE MQLKIE Girls ' ' Fed. Cabinet Legentes Leg, Assembly ' Kind Lady” Drama Club ARLENE MOORE Band Office Asst. SYLVESTER FRANK MORRIS Boys ' In tra murals F.F.A. Rifle Team DENNIS MUIRHEAD CAROL ANN NEISESS Royal Blue Editor N.H.S. Girls ' ' Fed. Cabinet Leg. Assembly Tri-State Conference BARBARA L. NEWBILL JOSEPH M. NOBLE Projectionist B Squad Mgr. JEAN OLDRIDGE Retail Selling Pres. Divendo Nurse ' s Asst. Attendance Off. Club Council GENE MYERS F-F.A-, Officer F.F.A. Judging Boxing Hi Y ERIK OLSEN F.F.A. Co-Sal utalorian N.RS. Senior Band Leg. Assembly Beginner ' s Luck 1 Choir Legentes Leg. Assembly Red Mill El Adrea G.A.A.. Pres. Girls ' Fed. Cabinet N.H.S. Choir PATRICIA J. PORTER El Adrea, Sec. Student Court Choir Cap and Gown Leg. Assembly JOHN C. PRATT Art Club Senior Band Journal Staff Baseball Mgr. MARGARET ANN PRESTON Tethany, Sec. Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Orchestra Audio-Visual Asst. PATRICIA CURRIE Red Cross Pep Club Commercial Asst. Minute Girl CLAUDE RAWLINS Band Student Dir. Hi Y Retail Selling Boxing Football 29 RICHARD R. REED F.F.A. F.F.A. Judging JOAN RICHARDS Choir Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Student Court El Adrea, Pres. Club Council ROBERT ROSSLAND Dlvendo Stamp Sales Transfer from Mb Vernon, Wash, SUZANNE COMBS SASSER Retail Selling Nurse s Asst, RICHARD RED Royal Blue Photog. Drill Team Projectionist Royal Blue Sales ROBERT L. REHBERG CONNIE REIERSON HERBERT LAROYCE Cap and Gown REYBURN Big Sister Nurse ' s Office Attendance Off. Legentes SANDRA JEAN RIEMER Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Club Council Tethany N.H.S. Senior Band RENEE J. RNIG Journal Staff F H A Club Council Royal Blue Staff Jr. Red Cross SANDRA RITCHIE Gimmel Teth, Sec. Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Journal Front Page Ed. Ski Club Club Council MARY K ROBERTS Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Sponsors El Adrea, Veep Sal, to Spring Queen Sr, Class Sec, F.H.A-, Exec. Comm. Journal Staff Pep Club Club Council Fr. Girls ' Glee Divendo, Pres. Fr. Girls ' Glee Minute Girl Leg. Assembly Nurse ' s Office Senior Band, Sec. Tethany, Veep Pep Band Leg. Assembly Sr, Class Veep Equites Soph, Class Pres, MARILYN L. SCHL1TT MARY SCHMIDT Adv. Speech Stage JOANNE ROSE SCHOCK Choir Grenno Se Cee H.M.S. Pinafore Cap and Gown Ledbetter ' s Off. SHIRLEY SCHOENROCK Majorette El Adrea Girls ' Council Leg. Assembly Drama Club MARILYN E. SHELDON LAVONNE SMITH Soromia Ski Club Girin ' Fed- Cabinet Art Club Leg. Assembly Grenno Se Cee Art Club Minute Girl Big Sister A.S B. Card Sales LENQRE ELAINE SNYDER Fr, Girls ' Glee Minute Girl Principal ' s Off. MARGRET SPEER Pep Club F.H.A., Sec. Art Club ROBERT L, SPIES Male Quartet Mixed Ensemble Choir H.M.S. Pinafore GLENN A STEWART JERRY STEWART Big Sister projectionist JOHN W, STEVENS N.H.S. Comm, of Halls Drill Team Boys ' Fed. Cabinet Equites, Pres, JOANNE STILLER Senior Band Audio-Visual Asst. Commercial Asst. DOROTHY LOIS 5TRAHM Leg antes, Sec. Choir Dean ' s Office Red Mill ' Adv. Girls ' Glee BONNIE STRAMPHER JACKIE STRUTHERS ALEENE SULLIVAN DONALD TAYLOR BECKY TEAL Safety Council Minute Girl N.H.S. Gimme! Teth, Pres. G.A.A., Treas. Choir Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Divendo, Sec. Homeroom Pres. Minute Girl Girls ' Glee Sponsors El Adrea Girls ' Council Art Club Leg. Assembly MILDRED TEDHOLM Senior Band Adv. Chorus EDALENE TEH AN Art Club Transfer from Portiand. Ore. WILLIAM L. TILL Football. Co-Capt. Basketball Baseball Sr. Class Pres. W.W. Club MARIE THOM Dean ' s Office Retail Selling Big Sister Fr. Girls ' Glee Adv. Girls ' Glee FRED TOMPKINS Eguites Leg. Assembly Kind Lady Transfer from San Fob Calif. 31 DOROTHY THOMPSON Soromia Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Jr. Shuffle Shop Rep, Big Sister Cap and Gown ROGER L. TRUCKER Choir Male Quartet Shop Asst. DONALD M. TUCKER Equites HARLAN NAT VALE Uj v W.W. Club Football VIRGIL VAN BUREN Equites Leg, Assembly Band Homeroom Pres. JIMMIE FREEBURN F F A Football Boxing Transfer from Prescott and Pomeroy SHARON VAN DORN Gimme 1 Toth Royal Blue Staff Transfer from Spokane, Wash. CLAUDIA WAGGONER El Adrea, Treas, Sponsors Girls ' Fed. Cabinet Girls ' Tennis Team ALLAN H WAINWRIGHT Art Club CAROL M. WATERS N.H.S. Art Club Girls ' Tumbling Team Homeroom Sec. WAYNE WEATHERLY FT.A, F.F.A. Judging CAROL BELLE WEBSTER Band, Mgr. Orchestra, Sec. Tethany Sec, N.H,5. N.W. Band Conference MARGARET WEBSTER El Adrea, $ec + Veep Ski Club Choir Cap and Gown Dean ' s Office LORN J. WEITZ Football, Co-Capt. Boxing Track Boys ' Fed, Cabinet Leg. Assembly WILLIAM B. WELLMAN Choir H.M.S. Pinafore ALfCE WEST MICHAEL WESTGARD KATHLEEN WILEY HARRY C. WILLIAMS BEULAH WISTROM HiY Choir Boxing Journal Staff Diveudo Sponsors Adv, Speech Journal Staff Legentes Hi-Y W.W. Club A.S.B. Cabinet 32 DEE LEROY YEAGER JOHN YEAGER Adv. Speech Stage DAVID S. YEEND F,F,A, F,F.A. Judging Sr, Bond Leg. Assembly MERILYN YENNEY CLAUDIA YOUNG Girls ' Fed. Veep Fr + Girls ' Glee El Adrea Adv, Girls ' Glee Girls ' Rille Corps, Capl, N.H.S Journal Exchange Ed. CLAYTON YOUNG Fr, Class Pres. Football Hi-Y W, W. Club U, S, Marine Corps JERRY YOUNG Baseball Art Club Key Club Journal Staff JANIS ALYN ZJER BARBARA ZOELLNER Gimme! Teth Library Asst. An Club, Pres Divendo, Sec Homeroom Sec Adv. Speech Gatnena SUy, Se+UostA LOIS CLEMENT SCOTT CONKLIN KENNETH CUTSFORTH MARVIN DAHL TOM EASTON HARLEY HART TED HENZEL MORETA MARKOS1AN DONNA NELSON GERALD RANDOLPH CAROLYN HENNINGS PATRICIA STUMPF MARIE WREN 33 WHO ' S KNOCKING? —Mr. Partin, Mr. ? ? IF MACBETH COULD SEE THIS! —B. Brumon, G. Cowan, J. Brown LET S LIVE IT UP! —E, Unt- GOING, GOING, GONE —M. Thom, C. Rawlins. CARELESS CUTIE —M. Benzei, E. Bergevlm tier, L. Snyder. WELL THEY ' RE TRYING TO MAKE IT RUN! —S Kuhn, B. Ful- MY ADOBE HACIENDA —T. Moore, R. Rossland, W. Dull, Mr, gham, G. Klingbeil, L Young, Mr. Goodman, D, Wood, D. Muir Berney, head, B, Clark, R. Shively, 34 THE JUNIORS lean.4n.ed ta accept nedp.andihility r n aliyed they, wauid daa n he the leadend a the deJtaal. Though they did not have many class projects the juniors were indeed very active Students elected to govern the class the first semester were Ed Carter, president; Eddie Epstein, vice- president; Bob Fouts, secretary; and Terry Tucker, treasurer. Boys ' and Girls ' Federation representatives were Jerry Weaver and Ronnie Riehl, Boys ' Cabinet; Betty Jo Bumap, Girls ' Cab¬ inet; and Myrna Moore and Janice Owsley, Girls ' Council Second semester officers were Eddie Epstein, president; Dick Mobley, vice-president; Annette Cote secretary; Jerry Rice, treasurer Jerry Weaver and Ronnie Riehl were again on Boys ' Cabinet, while Marlene Fagg was elected to Girls ' Cabinet, and Sheri Koehler and Pearl Livengood were elected to Girls Council The juniors also took an active part in the A.S.B. govern¬ ment with Pearl Livengood and Don Shafer serving on Student Court the first semester and Joyce Berney and Dick Mobley serving the second semester. Both the first and second semesters, juniors held the office of vice-president in Legislative Assembly; Eddie Epstein, first semester, and Annette Cote ' , second semester. A good share of the junior class rate high scholastically. Sixty-one were on the honor roll at the end of the first semester with fourteen straight A students Two juniors of which the whole class is very proud have 4 0 averages. This outstanding record goes to Eddie Epstein and Carolyn Reynolds With many juniors participating in choir, a number of en¬ sembles had junior members, and the Triple Trio ensemble was composed entirely of junior girls. Chita Cousins should have special recognition for she was the very capable choir accom¬ panist for the year. Junior students also worked hard on the Royal Blue and Journal staffs with some keynote positions beiing held by them. The production of the all-school play and operetta were aided by the juniors The football, basketball, baseball, and track teams all had junior members, and not to be forgotten were the juniors in the sports fields of tumbling, skiing, tennis, and golf. Throughout the year the class was under the adviser ship of Mrs, Gallivan, Mrs. Conway, and Mr Reed, and with their help the juniors presented the very successful Junior Prom in April To conclude the year many hours were spent decorating for the commencement and baccalaureate services, an annual project of the junior class. Juniors not pictured in the junior section are Donna Arm¬ strong, Betty Barnett, Donna Carlson, Clyde Catron, Gary Dick¬ inson, Jim Hopkins, Don Maher, LaDonna Mathia, Mathias Reyna, Jerry Mickelson, Kenneth New, Bill Redfleld, and Ken Trousdale. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS—T Tucker. E. Carter. E Epstein, B, Fours. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS—D Mobley, A. Cote ' . E. Epstein, j. Rice ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS? D. Gohlman. B, Becker, J. Weaver HMMM MMM GOODl —E, Lintner, $, Forrey, S. Schoenrock, J. Mitchell, M. Fagg, M. Moore. DEEP CONCENTRATION TAKING PLACE —Sixth Period Typing Class JUNIORS -Sharon Adams, Gene Aliverti, Bob Allen, an. fJiUU l ' L . . , Sharon Allen Don Anderson Herman Arbini Jean Auman Larry Axtell Belly Baldwin Myrtle Earner Cliff Bates Bob Beach Bob Becker Joe Bergevin Joyce Barney Maurice Blake Gene Blattman Paul Board Hon Boscow David Bosse ' Ron Boyer Chuck Branson Russel Brown Hut hie Burkhart Betty Jo Buraap Tom Butler Doris Byerly Emma Fean Carder Eddie Carle Georgia Carlton Beverly Carter Ed Carter Jim Carter Pat Carter Dave Casper Bud Cassell Ed Casseday Reed Clark Daniel Ciero Don Cline Dale Clouse Glenn Coffey Roger Col© Marilyn Cook Shirley Cooper Annette Cote Robert Corlew Chita Cousins Ernie Cowell Dale Cram Stewarl Croft Darlene Cummins Eileen Cunningham Art Currie Pat Cutsforth Gary Dammrose Gary Darling Mary Lynn Davin Forrest Day Kathryn Deaver Phyllis DeBoer Larry Deccio Sherlen Decker Richard Dendler Ed Dickinson Sharron Dingee Darleen Driver Luella Dudley Dorothy Duke Sharon Eastman Robert Easton Frank Ellis Mona Rhae Ellison —Photos by DoBunco jJu+U iA- Mike Dow Ed Epstein Dick Esteb Arthur Evans Fred Evans Marlene Fagg Carol Farley Jim Fiedler Elsie Filan Tom Flaherty Dennis Fleenor Joyce FKsram Sandra Flood Louie Foss Donna Foust © Bob Fouls Gary Frakes Tim Frakes Carlene Frank Sunne Frasier Margaret Frederking Gary Gale Virginia Gobble Gail G1 eaten Richard Glctspey Beverly Gifford Dick Gilman Gail Gettings Dick Gohlman Beverly Goss Ronald Grassi Scott Gruber Betty Gruenich Stanley Guinn Louie Hamm John Hamilton Yvonne Hanebut Art Hansen Bob Hanson Bob Hartwell Mike Harvey Lelarid Hastings Carla Hawkins Harold Hays Donna Heimbigner Paul Hein Frank Henze! Brien Hepler John Hergert Ray Herrin Sharlene Hilliard Marilyn Holway Jessie Hopkins Lee Horning Joan Hosfelt Roland Hussey Carolann I vie Barbara Jackson Bill Jackson Charlene Jackson Dick Jansen Richard Jenkins Barbara Jensen LuRae Jinkens Donna Johnson Dick Jones John Jones Ray Joseph Thelma Katzel Monte Kauffman —Photos by DeBunce jjitiU lA, . . . Jim Jeppe Bill Kelly Gail Kennedy Suzanne Kent Neal King Alvin King Patty Kirk Jay Dee Klassen Nadine Klein Sheri Koehler Wayne Kuhn Barbara Lacey Erik Landau Esther Lane Evelyn Langbecfcer Jim Langford Norma Jean Lee Ken Lemke Tom Leonard Doris Linn Pearl Livengood Jack Lloyd Bill labdell Ken Maestretti Georgia Mar bach Bob Maughn Nancy McAdams Bertha McCarthy Gerald McDonald Dale McDuffie Rulh Metcalf Lois Meyer Mary Jane Milbrath Mary Miller Fred Mitchell Janet Mitchell Dick Mobley Nels Modine Dale Moore Myrna Moore Nancy Jean Moore Tom Moore Tom Morrell Dan Morrow Don Morrow Mary Myers Sharon Needham Carol Nelson Charles Nelson Peggy N esse I Phyllis Newlove Jerry Nickelson Betty Jean Noal Vernice Noble El da Nordhelm Duane Nungesser Dorothy Oliver Sieve Oury Janice Owsley Anna Paganini Gordon Page Lei a Mae Pentecost Vernon Poe Harold Hahn Donna Ramage Louise Rasmussen Judy Rawson Bill Reever Barbara Reihl Ronnie Reihl —Photos by DeBunce fjutUoxA. . . . Jim Potter Darlene Reiswig Joanne Reybum Carolyn Reynold© Jerry Rice Faye Rigsby Maralyn Rich wine Margie Riley Bruce Rommel Frank Root Jerry Rober Alice Ross James Ross Karen Ross Melvin Russell Bob Sanderson Betty Schmelzer Don Scholl Doug Seely Marilyn Sefren Don Shafer Jean Shorn well Jim Shenefelt Jim Shepherd Janet Shepard Claire Sherwood Janet Sherwood Nada Sherwood Ralph Shively Norma Simons Jack Smith Loretta Smith Shari Smith Barbara Standage Lea Stegmiller Don Steindorf Jim Stephens Karen Stevens Rosene Stevenson George Sullivan Virginia Summers Carol Swegle Nancy Talbott Dan Tate Donna Thom Larry Thonney Myrna Travaille Warren Triebwasser Teiry Tucker Marian Ulrich Dorothy Upcralt Vern Van Ausdie Gale Vanderpool Barbara Voile Mary Lou Wade Tom Wade David Walker Jerry Weaver Ramona Weaver Sharon Weber Delores Webster Gretchen We Ik Janice White Don Wood Gary Woodiord Mickey Workman Palsy Workman Cecil Zaat Evelyn Zctro Bruce Zier —Photos by DeBunco THE SOPHOMORES, fall a fu p, and estenxjjf, webe In a w dd o-fj tUeisi au n having a yeoA ajj w-luUeAjo-me, fan. The class of ' 55, with Mr, Bisnett and Mr, Partin as advis¬ ers, was credited with being one of the best of Wa-Hi ' s sopho¬ more classes. As officers for the first semester, serving very capably, were Stan Dicus, president; Allen Wetzel, vice-president; Gail Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Jim Parrel and Paul Dague, Boys ' Cabinet representatives; Susan Timmons, Girls ' Cabinet repre¬ sentative; Nancy Powers and Marilyn Spray, Girls ' Council representatives. Those serving on Student Court were Paul Dague and Eleanor Whitney. The second semester officers were A1 Jentzsch, president; Allen Wetzel, vice-president; Marilyn Spray, secretary-treas¬ urer; Boys ' Cabinet representatives, Jim Ferrel and Paul Dague; Girls ' Cabinet representative, Sharon McLeod; Girls Council, Carol button and Susan Timmons. The Student Court members were Wayne Lee and Gail Anderson. Outstanding in the sports field were Darrel Morton, Stan Dicus, and Phil Staller in varsity football, and A1 Jentzsch in varsity basketball. Phil Stoller was a member of the ski team and participated in many of the meets at Spout Springs. Many other sophomore boys were active in the B squad teams, Ronnie Lou Nalder and Bill Anderson were elected to the Tell Squad, Chosen as flag swingers were Janice Baker and Elizabeth Roberts. At the end of the first semester there were 70 students on the honor roll, with five straight A students among them. The girls put on a party for all the girls of the Girls ' Feder¬ ation which was quite a success. The musical ability of the sophomore class was very high. A large percentage of them were in choir, advanced chorus, band, orchestra, and other small groups. It is agreed it was a very successful year for the sopho¬ mores with great promise for the coining year. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS—A. Wetzel, S. Dicus, G. Anderson. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS—A, Wetzel, B Jentzsch, M. Spray. ' AND THIS IS WHERE BAD LITTLE BOYS GO . , , H. Gosney, C. Mobley, M. Jinkens, D. Hayes, Mr. Bisnett. SHYLOCK, HOW YOU’VE CHANGED.’ 1 —E. Roberts, M. Carle, D. Marshall, A. Grail, C. Wilson. m MY MERRY FORDSMOBILE Jp —D. Pratt, R Petrie, M. Jinking, H. Gosney, Mr. Bisnett. FINDING OUT ABOUT LIFE —C. Frazure, S. Dull, C. Hastings, H. Bertsch, B. Hoppe, B. Oye, G, Anderson, W, Mueller, D. Sires, H. Talabere, L. Baker, P. Dague, J, Fisher, G, Todd, R. Hicks. SOPHOMORES—Janice Adams, Bob Altergott, Sandra Allen, Andy Anderson, Bill Anderson, Gail Anderson, Janice Baker, Larry McFarland. The sophomores not pictured in Ihe sophomore section are Dave Baker, Es¬ ther Cunningham, Eddie Draper, John Drew, Jim Clay, Tom East, Ramona Eisen- beis, Jim Fields, Jerry Fisher, Dale Hanson, Richard Hehn, Paul Hodgins, Spen¬ cer Marcy, Dick McCarthy, Don McCauley, Fred Mill, Delores Michael, DeAnna Pratt, Gary Schwank, Neil Seljestad, Jack Smith, John Wade, Robert Wallace. £ pJ 04 tOA i Gordon Anderson Billie Arbuckle Bob Armstrong Tom Aylward Donna Baker Lee Baker Mary Lee Barnes Billy Barnett Charles Barlch Vanda Bartel! Janice Barer Donald Beck Bob Beckel Joyce BeH Duane Belleville Richard Bemave John Berney , Helen Bert sc h Sally Bidne Norma Jean Blanlord Pat Blize Deanna Bogle Elon Booker Fred Boutz Sharon Boylan Alice Brooks Patsy Brooks Mary Bryan Gloria Buoy Betty Bums Arthur Buss ini Joan Carle Mary Ann Carle Donald Ca sel Richard Caste Id i Lloyd Cazier Joanne Clarke Joanne Clayton Delbert Cole Ben Colley Darlene Conklin Edwin Conley Lucille Cork rum Mary Cousins Michael Cowell Anita Crall Esther Cramer Richard Cunningham Don Cunnington Mary Ann Czyhold Don D ' Ablaing Paul Dague Daryl Daugs Dennis Dougs Earl Davenport Kay Davis Leo Day Daryl DeBeaumont Carol Dent Cliii Dickinson Stan Plena Bob Donaldson Bud Do rum Sharon Dover George Downing Laurtn Drake Dorothy Duff Wayne Duff Sally Dull Sylvia Dull Mary Duncan Genevieve Dutke Lots Dye Kitty Lades Christina Easlman Theresa Edwards Dave Eggers Al Elliot l Sandra Epsiein Charlene Eslep Jim Esters Jim Eubanks Margaret Evans Ralph Evans Ralph Ewer Larry Fairchild Jim Ferre 1 Jim Fiddes Leon Filan Shirley Fitzpatrick Marilcu Foster Jack Fouste Katherine Fretderking Ma rilyn Fulkerson Carol Mae Frazure Don Gallagher Jeanette Gamer Barbara Gates Conrad Geitman —Photos by DeEunce afi uuno iei. Bonnie Gleim Claude Gleim Lyle Glenn James Gong we r Gordon Gradwohl Robert GraHsi Betty Grimes Billie Grosgebauef Linda Gudgel David Gumm Jerry Hall Mark Han abut Richard Harding Glenn Hargitt Gloria Harmon Shirley Harper Patricia Harrison Harriett Hart Carol Hastings Gerald Hawks Dale Hayes Don Hayes Gloria Hayes Neil Hayes Charles Heberle Kenneth Heifer Leonard Heller Lois Hellborg Charles Herrin Bob Hicks Charles Hill Jackie Hill Joanne Hiller Betty Hoppe Jack Hoyes Ann Hoyt Gene Hume Dave Irving David Isift Shory Jackson Nancy Jefleris A1 Jentxsch Mai Jink ins Barbara Jobe Dean Johnson Leonard Johnson Norma Jolslead Gerwyn Jones Sharon Jones Barbara Keen Merwin Kelly Nancy Kerr Joann King Bill Kirkman Janice Klein Don Kludas Pat Kloepper Bob Kolbus Shirley Knudson Celia Lane Stanley Langton Merle no Larson Wayne Lee Sharon Leeper Alice Llndgren Jim Linton Golda Lockard Sally Logston Jackie Long Carol Lee button Don Man son Donna Marr Don Marshall Roi Alee Martin Margaret Matthews Jack Waughan Dick McBride Priscilla McBride Judy McGalium Judee McClane Richard McCoy Jessie Ann McDaniels Sylvia McDowel Joyce McFalls Donald McKinney Duane MacLeod Sharon MacLeod Vivian Meier Alvin Miller Dolores Miller Janet Miller Marvin Miller Calvin Mobley Charles Moore Howard Morris Darrell Morton Bert Mosley Walden Mueller Kaye Murdock Sojiltxunosie ' i. Kenneth Murphy Keith Murrtlls Deena My rick Ronnie Lou Nalder Eugene Newbill Mary Nison Zina Noble Marvin Miller Gary Oldham Todd Ole son Gail Osborne Barbara Oye Jim Palmer Loretta Patton Wilma Paul Ann Pearson Anita Pinkerton Sally Porter Nancy Powers Wayne Powers Elisabeth Preston Laurence Price Thomas Price Lucille Raschko Ann Rebillard Virgil Reed Wayne Reed Tom Rettig Stuart flew James Reynolds Ardoll Richards Louis Riley John Roberson Elizabeth Roberta Jean Robens Susan Roberts Marcia Roedel Mildred Rogers Bob Rowell Diane Rudin Janet Ruff Glenns Jean Rust Eugene Sals berry Marvin Samuel Larry Sanders John Schneidmlller Judy Schneller Binky Schock Bob Schwartz Sharon Scott Nancy Scrim sher Berneda Stephens Jack Sheridan Patty Jean Shinbo David Sires Betty Smith Claire Sparks Lorraine Spies Marilyn Spray Ralph Stambaugh Ila Stevens Phil Stoller Judy Stone road Reg Stubbs Walter Sutherland Her by Talabere Edwin Teall Mary Ann Tempapy Frank Thompson Susan Timmons Gary Todd Glenda Tomlinson Dan Tompkins Shannon Tompkins Betty Lou Toth Paul Troeh Jeannine Turner Barbara Upcraft Elinor Ulrich Nellie Mae Ulstead Ken Underwood Alma Van Decar Martha Lou Ward Diane Warner Larry Warner Allen Wetzel Jim Wiley Carol Ann White Elinor Whitney Yvonne Williams Cathem Wilson Wallace Wilson Kay Wise Dale Wood Bruce Worley Rollawayne Wycofi Vance Zaegel Myma Ziot Ronald Zumwalt —Photos by DeBunce and inea esUenced, ended tked i jfi tii yea at Wa-Jti and look jp wand to hein f ' ' f ' uuun-ufi n dxj ltantoAeA,. The freshman cl ass got off to a successful start and kept it up throughout the school year The first semester class officers were Johnny Stewart, president: Robin Beck, vice-president; Ann Shepherd, secretary; and Jerry McVay, treasurer. The second semester officers were Tommy Page, president; Shannon Tomp¬ kins, vice-president; Jane Ann Sivertson, secretary; Joy David¬ son, treasurer Barbara Brunton and Beverly Hill were the representatives to Girls ' Council the first semester, and Mary Jane Penfield was the freshman on Girls ' Cabinet. The second semester, Maida Blue and Janet Jo Davison were elected for Girls ' Council, and Beverly Hill was elected for Girls ' Cabinet. On Boys ' Cabinet the first and second semester were Bill Weber and Terry Minkie- witz. Student Court Justices from the freshman class were Susan Gilmore and Johnny Stewart, first semester; Jane Ann Sivertson and Wesley Farley, second semester. The class advisers for the year were Mr McBride, Mr, Wooten, and Mr. Wadsworth, who did a fine job working with the freshmen. The freshmen proved that they have intelligence in their group with sixty students appearing on the first semester honor roll. Of these, seven were straight A students. The freshman boys had good seasons in football, track, basketball, and also with many turning out for tumbling and baseball A rooting section was organized during basketball season by the freshman girls for the freshman squad which added pep and spirit to their games. In the vocal department, the frosh, under the direction of Mr. McGrath, came up with a new idea. About twenty girls, including a few from the Advanced Chorus, joined the Fresh¬ man Boys ' Glee for a mixed chorus. The idea worked out very well, producing an outstanding group. The girls in the Fresh¬ man Girls ' Glee also did a fine job in the music department. All in all the timid little freshmen had a wonderful first year at Wa-Hi and hope to have another next year. The freshmen not pictured in the freshmen section are Evonne Ayers, Duane Bundy, Betty Carr, James Carr, Dan Carter, Jack Day. Ken Drake, Carl Gardner, Charlene Grassi, Stephen Grubb, Ronald Gottschalk, Gerald Hamilton, Jim Jackson, William Kenney, Dean Lehr, Joy McCracken, Pern Mills. Duane Poe, Berneda Stevens, Don Teeter, and Vonamy Vincent, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS—R, Beck, I, Stewart, A, Shepard. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS—J. Sivertson, S, Tompkins, T. Page, J, Davidson, ► . . AND STEAK AT 80c LB! ' —B. Hill, S. Adams. B. Jones. D. LobdelL HEAVE HQ —Freshman boys exercising. BARBERSHOP QUARTET PLUS ONE”—S. Tompkins. J. Stewart, G. Redfield, D. Castoldi, W. Weaver. FRESHMEN - First row; Raymond Arbogas 1 . Doris Accounlis. Second row: Shirley Adams, Linda Lee Akehurst, Wayne Albin, Howard Aldrich. Third row: Jim Allen, Bob Ambs, Bobbie Anderson, Richard Anderson Fourth row: foan Arthurs, Maurice Ash, Mary Lee Bailey, Joe Baker. Beverly Baldwin Shirley Baldwin Vonda Ballengee Jeannett Barritt Van Baugh Karen Beachmen Robin Beck Margee Benetiel Harold Bennett Bob Benzel Darrell Benzel Joanne Bernave Diane Binning Johnnie Bird Maida Blue Nancy Bo rum Roger Boyer Darlene Boynton Jimmie Braden Elizabeth Bredsted Melva Brooks Nan cy Brook a Karen Brown Leroy Brown Melba Brown Randall Brown Sharon Brown Richard Bruce Barbara Brunton Jackie Buck helm Roger Burkhart Vanna Burgees Bob Bury Leonard Butler Myra Carder Shannon Carlton Jerry Carlyle Wes Carney Don Carter Geraldine Carter Catherine Casper Donald Gastoldi Duane Castoldi Sara Chandler Susan Chandler Boyce Cherryholmes Marilyn Chun Janet Clayson Pat Cobain Mary Ann Gockerline Carolyn Conner Lynn Coryell Joe Cook Ellen Coxon Joan Cries Ralph Croft Charles Cruthers James Cummings Mae Curcio Frank Currie Gwen Damtnrose Joe Dancer Curtis Daniels Frances Daniels Monte Cre Daniels Lowell Davenport Joy Davidson Janet Jo Davison Mary Jane De Keyser Red Delaney Billy Dendler Marlene Depping Shirley Gilliam Richard Dickinson Tommy Doqgett Bill Douglas Howard Downey Louise Dye Roger Elkington Larry Ekstrom Dick Eng Clark Erdman Joanne Erdman Jim Estep Cora Esters Lea Evans Jack Falter Wesley Farley Jane Fields Franklin Pol Ira te Sara Jo Foss Dorlhy Francis Carl Frank Janice Frank Pal Gale Robert Garvie Phyllis Gary as James George Edna Gies —Photos by DeBunce fy ieA.lt4tte L Geraldine Gies Donna Gifford Shirley Gilliam Don Gilman Susan Gilmore Harold Gosney Leroy Gosset Deanna Gradwohl Carolyn Graf Allen Graham Clifford Graham Jeannette Gray Charlene Grover Darlene Grover Carroll Gumm Dick Hanford JoAnn Hanley Barbara Harding Gerald Hargitt Lonnie Harmon Carole Hartwig Pat Hathaway La Verne Hector Gary Hein Bryce Hen Sine LoHne Hester Loia Henderson Beverly Hill Melvin Hill Janice Hilliard Hone Hinckle Tom Holloway Paul Hooper Bessie Hope Sherron Hudson Richard Huff Shirley Hull Doreen Hunter Lucy Hutchings Marilou Irving Jimmy Irwin Dave Jackson Pat Jackson Barbara Jensen Jim Jessup Virginia Jobe Janice Johnson Lynn Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sandra Johnson Tommy Johnson Betty Jones Carole Ann Jones Don Jones Vera Jones LaVera Joy Wayne Kelly Freddie Kennedy Eddie Kennedy Mike Kight Fred Kimball Eugenia King Gene King Janice Kingsley Howard Kirschgestnor Dick Kline Dean Kno Sally Krein Gloria Knudson Ray Kronquist Delores Krum ick Charles Lackey Janice Lamott Evelyn Lane Jack Lee Cordelia Lefchner Janice Lewis Margaret Lewis Claudia Link Veneta Unke Beverly Loney Sherry Ann Loney Marlys Lucke Cathy Lund Don Lybecfcer James Madison Marie Massie Donna McAdams Marilyn McCallum Don McGowan Clifford McCoy Richard McDowell Mike McElhaney Lee McFarland Pat McGlothlin Jack McKinnon Jerry McVay Rosalie Mead Judy Meier Roger Mercado Jimmy My era Jerry Miller Terry Minkiewitz Gerald Montgomery Howard Morns Mike Morris Shirley Moss Norman Munsey Marilyn Muxlow Lulu be lie Neill Duane Norquiat A, J. Nowoj Aileen O ' Hashi Winston Okorlund Neil Oldrldge Marie Olson Peggy O ' Neil Marilyn Ord Tommy Page Helen Patrick Mary Jane Penfield Peggy Petrie Frank Pottrete David Putnam Ruby Randolph Marlene Rea via Gary Red field Sharon Redfield Geraldine Re is wig Janet Remboldt Beverly Regula Bobbie Reybum Evangeline Rim bey Donald Ritchie Darrell Roberts Myrna Roberts Willis Robertson Gary Rogers George Rose Lawrence Roseniell Eddy Royce Norman Royce Delores Sams Phyllis Saunders Judith Sets ai l man Betty Schmidt Faye Selph Bobby Schoessler Eugen See It Tom Show Ann Shephard David Sherwood Jane Ann Sivertson Carolee Smiley John Smith Rzella Snook Carolyn Sooter Linda Stazel Roger Steiner Bill Stewart Carol Arm Stewart Johnny Stewart Chene Sloval Darlene Summers Virginia Taylor Beverly Thom Fred Thompson Phyllis Thompson Charlene Thrasher Nancy Timmons Bob Tinker Janiece Tachibana Potty Todorovich Shannon Tompkins Sherry Tompkins Karen Touchon Jim Townsend Micky Vale Cynthia Valentine Darlene VanZandt Dennis Vaughan Pat Van Zandl Ken Waggoner Harold Walters Donna Waters Gary Watson Bill Weber Warren Weaver Jimmy Webster Mary Ann West Quinlan Weatgard Dixie Williams Eddie Wilson La Verne Wilson Neil Witt Richard Wright Teddy Zaat Gloria ZLtterkopf —Photos by DeBunce ActitUti i ■ ' Without the Ro-yal Blue EDITOR Carol Neisess COPY EDITOR Carol Hill Through effort comes an accomplishment well done might be considered the thought of the 1952- 1953 Royal Blue staff as they worked continuously through the year to bring the students their year¬ book in the spring. Carol Neisess, this year’s editor, had as her very able assistants, Dan Clem, associate editor; Carol Hill, copy editor; Ellen Franzen and Carole Hall, co- picture editors; Pat Gerfen, business manager, and Ed Carter, chief photographer. Dividing their time between the copy and make¬ up staffs were Sue Borum, Marilyn Golden, Sharon Van Dorn, Merilyn Yenney, Virginia Gobble, Joan Hosfelt, Nancy McAdams, Billie Marie Arbuckle, Janice Barer, and Sandra Epst ein. Marilyn Golden was the proof reader for all copy, and Sharon Van Dorn was in charge of the index. The photography staff consisted of Dan Clem, Don Cline, Marilyn Cook, Charles Hill, Richard Red, Ralph Stambaugh, and Amy Barer, with Ed Carter in charge. CO-PICTURE EDITOR Ellen Franzen (Top) BUSINESS STAFF—P. Gerfen, B. Grueneich, N. Simons, R, Ring, (Boitom) MAKE-UP AND COPY STAFFS-Third row: S. Van Dom, J, Barer, E, Fransan, V. Gobble, C, Hall, L. Hamm, D. Clem. Second rowi M. McAdams, B- Arbuckle, C. Hill, S, Bomm, M. Yenney. First row: C. Neisess. ML Golden. Not pictured: S. Epstein, cue could Ucuie no ROYAL BLUE... Pat Gerfen headed the business staff which in¬ cluded Renee Ring, Betty Grueneich, and Norma Simons, The 1952 graduating class gave the money left in their treasury at the end of last year to the Royal Blue, so this was the first time the staff had extra funds available at the start of the year. The budget still had to be balanced though, and the main projects to raise money were selling mums dur¬ ing Homecoming and sponsoring the Royal Blue Ball, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dan Clem Carol Neisess, Carol Hill, Renee Ring, Pat Gerfen, Ed Carter, and Dan Clem were the Royal Blue staff members who along with Miss Gray, adviser, at¬ tended the annual Yearbook Conference held on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, Octo¬ ber 11. The group returned with days of enjoyment behind them and many new ideas to make the an¬ nual better in 1952-53. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Ed Carler Always working with the members of the staff in the production of the yearbook was their adviser, Miss Ruth Gray, and the staff wishes to express their appreciation to her, for they could not have done so well without her. (Top) PHOTOGRAPHERS Socond row: D- Cline, E. Carler, R. Red, G. Hill. Fint row: D. Clem, R, Stambaugh, M, Cook. (Bottom) ANNUAL SALES Fourth row: R, Ring, E. Franzen, D, Clem, C Hill, L, Hamm, A. Barer. Third row: D. Cline, N. Simons, J. Hostel 1, M. Cook, B. Grueneich, C. HilL Second row: R, Red, S. Mercado, N McAdams, M, Golden, J, Barer First row: C. Neisess, B, A: buckle, R, Stambaugh Not pictured; V. Gobble. BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Gerfen ADVISER Miss Gray EDITOR Dale Carlisle ASSOCIATE EDITOR Joyce Bemey FRONT PAGE EDITOR Sandra Ritchie BACK PAGE EDITOR Carol Hill . . . auA without the, fjauA+tal Sta Peeking in the tiny cubbyhole of room 301(4 on the third floor, otherwise known as the Journal office, one might find any number of things from lost and found articles to Dale Carlisle, editor-in-chief of the 1952-53 Wa-Hi Daily Journal. Acting as this year s front page editor was Sandra Ritchie. Assisting Sandra during the first semester was Carol Hill, while Joyce Bemey was the back page editor. In order that the work be evenly distributed, the Journal staff had Merilyn Yenney as exchange editor and Elaine Bergevin and Phyllis Demory as co-business editors, Ellen Franzen, Amy Barer and Gwen Rounsaville completed the staff for the first semester. At the beginning of the year the staff started making their own stencils instead of the mimeographing department ' s doing It This new job, along with the continual grind of mak¬ ing up the daily paper, kept minds, pencils, typewriters, Miss McGovern, and the members of the staff plenty busy. They sometimes had their heads under water. A bright spot during the semester came when the Journal received the rating of All-Amer¬ ican from the National Scholastic Press Association of which it is a member This is the high¬ est rating of the N.S.RA. and was given the Journal for the second semester of last year. MIMEOGRAPHING DEPARTMENT Second row: D Jolstead. E, Bicfiis, N. Bosley. L, Snyder, E. Lintner, D, Flood. Firat row: G, Bughi, J. Stiller, C. Fairchild. Not pictured: J. Mitchell. FIRST SEMESTER REPORTERS— K, Wiley, P, Demory, A, Barer, C- Hill, E. Franzen, S. Ritchie, E. Bergevin, 0. Carlisle. J. Barney, B. Wiatrom. G, Rounsaville. Not pictured: M, Yenney. EXCHANGE ED1TQH CO-BUSINESS MANAGER CO-BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISER Marilyn Yenney Elaine Bergevin Phyllis Demory Miss McGovern ate could have, ua Daily Journal. When the semester ended foyce Barney was made associate editor and Carol Hill then took over the back page editorship These changes along with a fast moving tide of fifteen new reporters let the old staff members keep their heads above water the second semester The new reportrs were Sharon Allen, Janice Barer, Ed Carter, Shirley Cooper, Virginia Cun¬ ningham, Dick Esteb, Virginia Gobble, Sharon Leeper, Dick Mobley, Nancy Powers, Renee Ring, Janet Ruff, Lea Stegmiller, Carol Swegle and RoxAlee Martin, The Journal staff wishes to express thanks to its adviser, Miss McGovern She offered much of her time, and continually gave assistance and guidance to the staff to help produce the daily paper. Special credit should also go to LoraLee Davison, Beulah Wistron and Donna Mae Flood, who were staff typists, and to Mrs McDonald and the girls in the mimeographing depart¬ ment for their part in the production of the 1952-53 Journal NEW REPORTERS -J. Barer R Marlin, D Mobley, C. Swegle, V. Cun- EDITORS—C. Hill S- Ritchie, J. Bemey, P. Demory, n Ingham, R. Ring, N. Powers, V, Gobble, L, Stegmiller, E. Carter, S. M. Yenney. Not pictured: E Bergevin, D Carlisle Leeper, S, Cooper, J Ruff. S- Allen Not pictured: D Esleb, Robert Alien u Shirley Beck Janet Davis .1 feeing Selected A . cM. S, H Nancy Brown Shari Fain John Knowles Sandra Riemer Bob Brunton Ellen Franzen Joanne Lawrence John Stevens Bruce Buck man Pat Gerfen Stania Lott Jackie Struthers Members for the National Honor Society are selected on the four standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A total of fifteen per cent of the graduating class make up the group. Five per cent are chosen the second semester of their junior year, five per cent she first semester of their senior year, and ihe other five per cent the second semester of their senior year. Robert Allen served as president the first semester with other officers being Bob Brunton, vice-president; Shirley Beck, secretary; and June Christensen, treasurer. The first lapping was held in December with thirteen seniors receiving the high honor. An initiation and recep¬ tion was held for the new members, with parents, faculty members and friends invited. M.H.S. OFFICERS-- Second raw: L, Davison, B. Brunton, £. Hast¬ ings, B. Allen, S. Beck. First row: L Christensen, $. Hasselman. N.H.S. RECEPTION- Mrs. Jack Hill, S. Loti, M. Porter, L Stevens, B. Brunton, J. Knowles, Miss Little, E, Bicais, G. Webster, J, Davis, S. Davenport. the UtifU it Unfit icltoo-l lia+tofi Dale Carlisle Marlene Hagen David McCracken Carol Wafers Grace Carlisle Shirley Haaselman Carol NeUess Carol Belle Webster June Christensen Stanley Hastings Edgar Parrott Merllyn Yenney Elected the second semester as officers were Stanley Haslings, president: Shirley Beck, vice-president; Lora Lee Davison, secretary; and Shirley Hasselmau, treasurer The second tapping ceremony wets held in March with eleven seniors and fourteen juniors being chosen, rais¬ ing the total membership to fifty. The juniors tapped were Joe Bergevm, Joyce Berney Chuck Branson, David Cas¬ per, Eddie Epstein, Carlene Frank, Scott Gruber, Esther Lane, Pearl Livengood, Dick Mobley, Carolyn Reynolds. Don Shafer, Jim Shepard, Marian Ulrich, To conclude their lull and varied program for the year, under the advisership of Miss Agnes Little, an initia¬ tion, a spring banquet for the new members, as well as all members and their parents was given. JUNIOR N H,S. MEMBERS Second tow: D. Shafer. S. Gruber, J. Shepard, D. Casper E. Epstein, J. Bergevm, D, Mobley. Flrit row: P. Livengood, C. Reynolds. J. Bemey, E. Lane, M, Ulrich, C. Frank, Not pictured: C. Branson. TAPPING ASSEMBLY —B. Brunson, D, Tucker, S, Van Dom, J. Carter, G, Cowan, C, Marshall. Fourth row: K. Brown. A. Shepherd, 2. Noble, 0. Webster, Beverly Hill, C- Sampler, S. Gilmore, R Ivie, B, Jones, H. Jones, N- King, B. Cassell, D, Miller, V. Van Ausdle, G. Hawks, E, Cowell, M, Kelln, G, Rust, G- Gradwohl, D. Bosse ' , E. Bah lengee. Third row: M- Carle, B, Jobe, L, Neill J. Rembeldt, L, Sanders, G. Jaros, E. Wilson, M. Travaille, N, Royse, L. Hasmussen, R. Bury, G, Haight, E. Parrott, T. Morrell, K, Mu ml Is, Daryl Daugs, D. McCracken, P. Trooh, R, Grassi, E. Teall, J, Kias en, H. Joseph, R. Clark, B. Rose, D, Esteb, J. Hamilton, J. Carle, T. East, (Dun. hand waA. a ueny active, unit Performing at the Southeastern Washington Fair, the Shrine, and WiS.C.-Stanford football games were some of the many activities successfully completed by the Wa-Hi band in 1952- 53. The 90-piece marching and concert unit also played for such school activities as football games, pep assemblies, parades, military reviews, and gave two concerts for the community, A 30-piece pep band, selected from the full band, provided music for all the basketball games. The officers for the year were Gary faros, president; Claude Rawlins, student conductor; Carol! Sampler, secretary; Carol Webster, manager; Myma Travaille, librarian; Leland Hast¬ ings, drum major; and Mr. Russ Larsen, director. ORCHESTRA- Fourth row: 5, Gilmore, M. Spray, R. I vie, C, Gardner, R Evans, H. Bennett, M. Massie, V, Van Ausdle, Third fowl M. Ward, K. Stevens, D. Gilman, D. Daugs. G, Rawlins, B. Hill, M, Chun, J, Carlyle. Second row: S, Loti, M. Golden, B, Easton, E. Ballongee, D. Bosse ' , G. Ruat, B. Benzol, D, Benzel, D. Cassell, A. Cote ' , J, Lamotl. First row: B, Cassell, M. Preslon, G. Dutke, G, Oldham, C. Webster, B. Toth, V, Links, E. Lane, B. Carter, L, Corkrum, M. Penfield, M. Carder, Mr, Cassell Second row; R. Corlew, V. Jobe, C. Hill, J. Eubanks, H, Talabere, J Bird, L t Spies, J. Turner, L, Gudgol, C. Rawlins, Dennis Daug , Bonnie Hill, A, Richards, B. Upcralt, M. Irving, M. Spray, G. Oldham, E. Lane. Firsl rows CL Webster, B. Toth, S, Ftiemer, D Bogle. V, Linke, B. Jensen, D. Marr, R- Larsen, B. Buck man. C- Smiley, C. Sparks, G. Carlisle. Not pictured: P. DeBoer, J, McVay, K. Maestrelti. aA waA the jj ity-fxieee o vcUeAfoa. The high school orchestra under the direction of Clarence F, Cassell has grown from a be¬ ginners group to a school symphony orchestra. It has reached well balanced proportions in each of the string sections having about six in each of the violin sections, and six in the viola, cello, and bass sections plus the necessary wind and percussion instruments. The orchestra played difficult symphonic music and made an increasing number of public performances during the year. It performed for the school plays, the Christmas program, the operetta Pinafore ' a spring concert with the Washington Centennial in mind and per¬ formed for various schools. W i ' IfflaAAj c - vvu Dawv G044JA IdJaicA 7he4A SuAitUf and Sma t } W4H SejiiestiMesi £0 May! The Hag swingers of 1952-53 were Elaine Bergevin and Shari Fain, seniore; Mary Lynn Davin and Peggy Ness©! juniors; Janice Baker and Elizabeth Roberts, sophomore The (wo band majorette were Sharon Forrey and Shirley Schoenroek, both seniors. These eight attractive girls marched with the band (or several parades including the Homecoming parade, the Salute to Spring parade, and the IRac Festival parade ' n Spokane. Washington. The girls took pari In the program pul on by the Wa-Hi band and lour other lop bands from the state at the Washington State Coilege-Sianiord toot ball game. They also provided hall time entertainment at the local football and basketball games w wf n iW ! 7 ! 4 Slude+tli UqXee ’WciU Mi that tl Rica ' id OmA. If ell Squad Sfuclii ptiMcUlo+t, Zh etofif, P Uldtettc The Wa-Hi Yell Squad started the school year off with a Bang” with a pep assembly the first day of schooL Newly elected member of the 1952-53 yell squad in¬ cluded Darlene Reis wig and Ed Carter, Junior : and Hon nie Lou Nalder and BUI Anderson, sophomores, Nancy Brown and Date Carlisle fulfilled their duties as Yell Queen and YeU King. Little Buddy Carlisle served as mascot lor the squad this year. Under the adrlsonhip of Mr. Wadsworth the yeU squad undertook many activities. The organisation of the Hcme- coming parade was one of the hlqhtighl of the year. This Included making signs, arranglnq for convertibles, and in- viting alumni to ride in the parade. Several out of town trips were enjoyed by the Yeti Squad during both football and basketball season. Pep assemblies during the football and basketball sea¬ sons were planned by the yell squad to promote school spirit and sportsmanship among the students. New yetis and pep songs, introduced with the assistance of the Wa Hi band, were ' Vigor and Vim and The Coach Yell, Hooray lor Wa Hi and Tm a Devil were among the favorite songs. CHOIR Fifth row: K, Wiley, J. Gardner, J. Schock, M. Bloke, J. Hamilton, B. Alien, D. Derby, B. Penlield, R. Boacow, B. Madison, J. Brown D. Kludss, L. Pentecost, J. Lawrence, M. Webster, P, Light, Fourth row: M. Davin. F. Rigsby, P. Nessel, D, Manaon, D. Morton, A Elliott M Healy, L. Hasiings, J Jeppe, R, Grass:, B, Rowell, R. Jones, G. Aliverti, J. Bemey, M. Milbrath. Third row: p. Demory, L. Dudley D Johnson N. Ktncheloe, D. Lobdell, L. LaughlLn, M- Hagen, R. Brown, D, Damon, S, Hastings, D, Irving, R, Trucker, J. Knowles, M. Moore, D, Upcraft, P, Porter, S. Schoenrock. Mr. McGrath, Second row: S. Allen, V, Barnett, N. Klein, J. Strothers, M. Porter, E Ungbecker, B. Wellman, G Kmcheloe, L, Sanders, B, Becfcel, S. Davenport, C HalL M. Yenney, S, Beck, Y- Hanebut, P. Livenqood, A. Cote ' , E. Filan, C. Cousins First row: I. Hylland, C Reynolds, C. Frank, P. Beaman, J, Richards, D. Strahm, D, Bates, D. Reis wig, S, Kent B Teal N. McAdams. Not pictured: B Bradley, G. Carlisle, £. Lott, F Newlove, W, Powers, F, Santler, B. Spies, K. Trousdale, D. Heifer, L Ragsdale, lUe vocal depa Ume tt (pave. IumvM. enjoyment la oiUenA, . . , Many students had the opportunity to take part in the vocal department ' s undertakings this year, as the enrollment totaled three hundred and twenty-four Christmas season brought the annual vocal concerts, an evening perform¬ ance for the public, and a morning concert for students and faculty, with all members of the vocal department participating. The choir had an extremely active year with six concerts being given for various service groups previous to Christmas, and several vocal concerts, TRIPLE TRIO—C. Frank, E, Fiian, Y, Hanebul, M. Davin, D. Johnson, M, Moore, F. Rigsby, P, Livengood, TRIO—P. Nessel, M. Milbrath, P. Light. D. Upcraft ADVANCED GIRLS ' GLEE- Fifth row: E. Preston, C. White, J. Miller, G. Osborne, D, Rudin, J Turner, M. Czyhold, C Hast¬ ings, J. Frank. Fourth row: M. Barnes, K. Frederking, G. Lockard, J, Hill, V Taylor, L. Akehurat, P, McBride, M- Larson, S, Moss. Third row: M. Brown, H. Bertsch, G Lane, J. McCallum, C. Nelson. A. Rebillard, G Anderson, J. Remove, J. Clayson, C. Lund. Second row; K, Davis, M. Rogers, J. Sloneroad, S. Boylan, B, Erunlon, C. Link, S. Looper. First row: M. Lucke, S- Cbandler, B Grosgebauer, J. Lewis, L. He 11 berg, R, Snook, D, Waters, M. Lewis Not pictured: S, Cooper, P Harrison, K. Murdock, FRESHMAN GIRLS ' GLEE- Sixth row: B. Jensen. M, West, M, Roberts. P. Thompson. G. Gies, M. Reavis, D. Accounts, J. Gray. P. Petrie. B. Stevens, M. Irving, E. Rimbey, C. Leichner, M. Cockerline, S, Gilmore, S. Backous. Fifth row? C, Stewart. R. Mead, J + Sivertson, D. McAdams, D Giiiord, Q. Westward. V, Burgess, M, Blue, C, Graf, D. Gradwohl, J. Kingsley, K. Brown, Fourth row: P, Hatha way,S, Tomp¬ kins, J Erdman, D, Sams. B. Anderson. B. Thom, C. Esters, N. Brooks, M, Bailey, B. Lonay, M. Carder, V. Link©, E, Bredsted. Third row: D. Van Zandt, J, Arthurs, C, Sooter, C. Jones, C. Hartwig, M. McCallum, D, Krumsiek, D. Binning, J. Johnson, V. Jobe, J. Hilliard, L. Neil. Second row: E, King, E. Coxon, B. Regula, P. O ' Neil, N. Borum, C. Casper, $, Hull, E. Qhaahi, P. Cobain, B He y bum, V. Ballengee, M. Ord, Susan Chandler, J T Hanley, First row: D, Boynton, G. Dammrose, F. Daniels, J. Larnotl, M. Penile Id, S, Foss, S, Gilliam, J. Davison, Not pictured: B, Baldwin, M. Ash, J, Broderick, M. Bailey, B. Criss, D. Myrick, H. Patrick, B. Hope, M, Barnes. . . . uUtU ilta-Le, p.aA.ticificUi i f, (fcUttiHtj, e t ft iieHce. consisting of religious and spiritual numbers, being presented at mid-winter. A highlight of the year for seven choir members was the trip to the Northwest Music Festival in Bellingham, A year of experience and enjoyment ended successfully in the spring with attention centered on the bright Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S, Pinafore, FRESHMAN BOYS ' GLEE Fourth row: L. Rosenfeit, J, Cummings, K. Kline, B. Weber, J. Webster, W r Gkerlund, C. Daniel. Third row: T- Hoi way, D, Castoldi. H, Downey, S Tompkins, E. Cruthers, E, Kennedy, J, Smith, B, Dendler. Second row: G. Montgomery, F. Kennedy, M, Kighl, T, Oleson, R, Bruce, J. Allen, R. Wright, Mi, McGrath. First row: L McVay, D, Ritchie, W. Kelln, W, Weaver, N. Jackson J. Jessup, F. Currie. Not pictured: D Hanford, E. Scott, D. Bundy, GOSPEL QUARTET -B. Rowell, D, Damon, R. Steiner, I, George, B„ Stevens, C- Gardner, S. Grubb. M, Blake, R. Trucker. ADVANCED CHORUS— Fifth row: B, Gates, J. Clarke, D. Warner, V. Summers, N. Jelferts, J. Mitchell, S. Roberts, N, Kerr, B. Schwarz, S. Lang ton, B. Arbuckle, L. Cork rum, R. Metcalf, M. Matthews, J- Sherwood, B, Lacey, D. Cummins, Fourth row: $, McDowell, G. Rust, B. Jobe, B. Schock, J. Ruff, M. Spray, J, McDaniel, E. Roberts, L. Gudgel, N. Talbott, M. Carle, Third row: S, Porter, J, Schneller, M. Zier, S, McLeod, K. Davis, E. Nordheim, T. Rettig, B. Kolbus, L. Heller, D. Marr, D. Bogle. M Cousins, G, Marback- Second row: J. Gamer, J, Long, B. Schmelzer, S. Scott, M, Foster, A. Pinkerton, K. Heifer, F. Bculz, G, Page, C, Lot ton, E, Whitney, M Ward, Mr. McGrath, First row: M. Roedel, P, Kirk, B. Gleim, J. Cade, J. Adams, G. Hayes, Not pictured: M, All© mu s, P. Brooks, M. Bryan, M. Cook, G, Kennedy, M, Miller, D, Oliver, D. McCarthy, J. Jones, G, Carlton, M. Tedholm, C. Nelson, N, Sherwood, M, Kirkpatrick, N. Ulaiad, Ihe tetuosi and cUl- cJtoal filcufA, . . . The senior class presented Kind Lady J ' as the Senior Play on the evenings of November 13 and 14. Mr. Alexander, the director, chose the fine cast which follows: Beryl Baker as Mr. Foster, Pal Bigelow as Mary Harris, Stania Lott as Lucy Weston, Virginia Barnett as Hose, Shirley Schoenrock as Phyllis Glen ning, Fred Tompkins as Peter San lard, Greg Cowan as Henry Abbott, Kathleen Wiley as Ada, Bob Jeffer- is as Doctor, Stanley Hastings as Mr, Edwards, Grace Carlisle as Mrs, Edwards, Maxine Molkie as Aggie Edwards, and Arnie Barer as Gustav Rosenberg, No play could be presented without the help of many others such as the stage crew and prompters. These as well as the cast should be pleased with the exceptionally fine performances given. G« Cowan, P, Bigelow, G, Carlisle, M. Molkie, S, Hastings, B, Jefferia. G, Cowan, K. Wiley, P. Bigelow, V. Barnett G, Cowan, P, Bigelow, Mr. Alexander Bight above; G, Cowan, K. Wiley, S. Hastings, G- Carlisle, P, Bigelow. Right center: S, Hastings, G. Carlisle, M. Molkie, G- Cowan. Left to right: D. Cline, $, Oury, Mr. Alexander, G. Cowan, B, Jefiens, B, Baker, S. Schoenrock, F, Tompkins. P. Bigelow. A. Barer, K. Wiley, G. Carlisle, S, Lott, V. Barnett, M, Molkie, S. Hastings. cae ie pAeiented luj, talented peA cyi ne iA. D, Cline, G. Cowan C. Hail, M, Hagen, Y. Haupt Left above: G Cowan, T Leonard. D + Cline. A, Barer, E, Parrott, B, Riebl, Dick Jacky, N, Jolttead. Lett center: G. Cowan, Dick Jacky, T, Leonard, Y. Haupt, M. Hagen. L. Dud¬ ley, A. Barer, S. Gilmore, C. Hall, D + Cline. Left bottom: Mr. Alexander, V.‘ Gobble, L, Dudley, T. Leonard, G. Go wan, Dick Jacky, Y, Haupi, G, Coffey, C, Hall, A. Barer, M, Hagen, E, Parrott, N, Jolstead, S, Gilmore, D. Cline. Right bottom: PRODUCTION STAFF Third row: R. Marlin, B. Baker, D. Johnson. Second row: G Carlisle, S Oury First row: L. Stegmiller, N, ICerr, P, Bigelow, D. Cline, Y. Haupt, G. Cowan Beginner ' s Luck ' a delightful comedy by Glenn Hughes, was chosen as this year ' s All-School Play, It was presented at the Blue Mountain Sanatorium, on March 24, and for the public at the Wa-Hi auditorium on March 26 and 27, with the cast giving three high¬ ly enterlaining performances. The play was directed by Mr. ‘ Alexander, assisted by student director Pat Bigelow. The cast Included Carole Jeanne Hall as Jean Masters, Norma Jolsiead as Gail Fuller, Marlene Hagen as Pat Jordan, Yvonne Haupt as Meg McRae, Tom Leonard as Chris Murray, Dick Jacky as Paui Hanford, Greg Cowan as Tony Donato, Don Cline as Bramwell Booth, Luella Dudley as Birdie Brown, Vir ginia Gobble as Mrs. Pike, Glen Coffey as Mr. X, Susan Gilmore as Lucy Higgs, Barbara Heihl as Madame Humperdinck, Ed Parrotl as Clarence Coy, and Amy Barer as Boris Borislavs ky. Left: T, Leonard, Dick Jacky Right: L. Dudley, Mr, Alexander ART CLUB ASSEMBLY GIMMEL TETH ASSEMBLY EOUITES ASSEMBLY HI Y ASSEMBLY BOYS ' FEDERATION ASSEMBLY GIRLS ' FEDERATION ASSEMBLY ASTRONOMY ASSEMBLY TELEPHONE ASSEMBLY EL ADREA ASSEMBLY G.S.G. ASSEMBLY PEP ASSEMBLY PEP ASSEMBLY GIMMEL TETH ASSEMBLY 9 attended the aiAenvbU l -psieiented in ' 5 2- ' 53 . . . Each year the assemblies presented are improving more and more in the way of production and quality of entertainment, since students are giving full co-operation for a bigger and better assembly program. The National Assemblies which were sent from a national organization included a ventriloquist a mineralogist, and a sculptor. Boys ' and Girls’ Federation assem¬ blies were given monthly with both federations enjoying quite a variety of entertainment. A number of assemblies were given by school service clubs. Each of these was previewed by a panel headed by Mr John Anderson and Greg Cowan, Commissioner of Assemblies. At the close of the year the panel voted on the club giving the best assembly to receive the Assembly Trophy. Pep assemblies were given during the football and basketball seasons by the yell squad. 64 m DRAMA PRACTICE ENGINEERS ANNOUNCERS HEAD CHIEF WA-HILITES ADVANCED SPEECH MEMBERS Third row: A. Barer. CONTROL ROOM D. Carlisle, Second row: J. Yeager, L. Homing. J, BROADCASTERS Zier. K. Wiley. S. Lott. Firs! row: Don Jacky, L. Dud¬ ley, M. Schmidt, B, Buckman, Y, Haupt, S. Fain. Not pictured: M. Mays, P. Bigelow, B. Baker. L. Adams. . . . a td didst t astce midd. the. r Wa-J4iUte.± p. The advanced speech class put in an industrious year with two weekly radio shows and the organization of four new groups in the speech field. The class which consisted of eighteen members did all of the program planning, management, and production. One weekly production, Wa-Hilites, consisted of the latest news around school, sports commentary, and a feature. The features were either pertinent interviews, on the spot recordings, or short dramatic productions A panel discussion group ; a creative writing group; a dramatic group; and a special events group were formed from the ranks of the advanced speech class for the other weekly production. 65 U E UTEN A NT-COLON EL Greg Cowan COMPANY A CAPTAIN Robert Brunton COMPANY B CAPTAIN Harold Heiser COMPANY C CAPTAIN Dean Derby COMPANY D CAPTAIN Duane Bergevin 66 9 ' m pAxuut of ausi (l. . The R.O.T.C. completed ano ther successful year. The Boys ' Drill Team, with Cadet Lt. Coh Cowan in charge, showed steady growth and the member ship was up to forty. In addition to their half-time appearances at local games and other local appearances, the drill team made a trip to Yakima and per¬ formed between halves of the Wa Hi - Yakima football game. The members of the drill team were presented with bright yellow citation cords worn on the left shoulder of the uniform. These, with the usual white accessories, provided a very distinctive uniform and also served to identify the members of the drill team when they marched with the regular Cadet Corps. The Boys ' Rifle Team, with SFC Stacke as coach, also had a very suc¬ cessful year. With scores in firing being above recent years, the team placed high in both the Hearst and Sixth Army matches. The boys also won the ma¬ jority of the postal matches fired with R.O.T.C. units of other high schools. The R.O.T.C. staff consists of Captain Benjamin B. Flathers, PMS T, who teaches third year military and is adviser for the drill team and Sponsor Corps; SFC Donald I. Stacke, who teaches first year military and coaches the rifle team; M Sgt, Virgil P. Wright, who teaches second year military; and SFC Ronald M, Fleshman, who is Chief Clerk and Supply Sergeant. COMPANY A Sixth row: R, Cunningham, L. Day, D. Shafer D. Walker, G. Woodford, M, Samuel, R. Sanderson. Fifth row: A. Evans. E, Epstein, G„ Gettings, L. Hamm, J. Lanford T. Leonard, L. McCoy. G. MacDonald. F. Mitchell, $. Oury, R. Reihl, D. Seely. Fourth row: D, McKinney, M. Miller, C. Mobley, H. Moretz, D. Mor¬ ton, J. Palmer, J. Roberson J. Roper, G, Salsberry, R, Stubbs. G- Dickinson, F Ellis, R. Boscow. Third row: G. ALivertb R. Allen, N. Arbini, J. Barrier, J, Bergevin, E. Carle, J. Carter, D, Clem. G. Coffey, 5, Croft, G. Dammrose. Second row; R. Boyer, A Bussina, M. Dow, W. Duff, R. Evans, D. Gutnm, R. Harding, D. Hays, M. Jenkins, L, McFarland, J. Maughon, D. Manson. First row: L, Davidson, B. Brunton, F. Sanller, C. Mar¬ shall, G. Cowan, G, Lasater, D. Tucker, J, Dickerson. COMPANY B Seventh row: S- Langton. W, Lee, J. Linton, P. MacLeod, H, Williams, M. Workman, B Zier, E Casseday, J. Shepherd, E. Carter. Sixth row: D. Nungesser, L. Riley, D. Sires, R. Sfambaugh, W, Sutherland. Fifth rowi P, Mobley, H. Rahn, J. Rice, D. Moore, G. Page, M. Russel, M. Ross land, D, Tate. L. Thonney, W. Weatherly, W. Trlebwasse: T. Tucker. Fourth row: E Kelly L. Drake. E. Draper, D. Eggers, J, Esters, J. Feirel, J, Fisher, D. Ga High or, G. Hargitt, D, Hays, H. Hays, N. Hayes, C, Hernn, A. Jentzsch. B. Kolbus. S, Gruber Third row: D. Anderson, L. Axtell, C, Bates, 8, Beach, D. Crain. L. Deceio. D. Fleenor, G. Frakes, T. Frakes, D. Gillman, B, Hansen, R, Hussey, D. Jansen, B, Rommel. Second row: A. Anderson, G- Ander son, L, Baker, J, Bamey, R. Bernave, R. Castoldi, D. Cole, B. Colley, D. Cunnington, P, Dague, S. Dictis, B. Donaldson, B, Dorum, R, Dover, First row: J. Stevens, M. Westgard, R, Alien, Dick Tacky, Don Jacky, H. Hoiser. D, Hartwlg, COMPANY C ' m- Seventh row: C Moore, T. Gleson. K . Underwood. L- Warner R. Wyckoff, R, Zurnwalt. Sixth row: T. Wado, J. Weaver, T, Price, V, Reed. W, Reed, S, Rew, C, Moore, J. Schneidmiller, G, Schwank, P. Stoller, P. Tomp¬ kins Fifth row t E. Olsen, V. Poe, J, Potter, S. Reever, J. Shenefelt, D. Stein dor!, G. Sullivan, F Tomp¬ kins C, Za at, D. Casper. Fourth row: J, Hall, M. Harm but. C, Heberle, R, Hicks, G, Hume, D. Irving, D, Isitt. B, Kirkman, D. Kludas, S. Marcy, D. McBride, D. McCoy, A. Miller Third row: B. Becker, C. Branson, C. Catron, R, Dendler, B, Fonts, G. Gale J. Hergert, P. Hem, D Gohlman, R. Jones, M. Kauffman, B Lobdell, S, Meek. J. Lloyd. Second raw: B, Altergolt, B, Armstrong, B. Barnett, B. Anderson, C. Bartch, D, Be rk. G Bialtman, D. DeBeaumont, G. Downing, J. Fiddes, L. Filan, 3. Fouste, C. Gleim, L, Glenn. R, Grass! Firsl row: 0, Fields, L. Dodd, H. Rayburn, D. Derby, L. Weitz, J. Brown, D. Slicker. Not pictured: B Rowell COMPANY D Wh- - Sixth row; W. Wilson, V, Zaegel, A. Wetzel. E. Booker, G, Todd, J. Jones Fifth row: J. Jeppe. K Lemke, J. Nickelson, J. Ross, R. Shively, V. VanBuren Fourth row: D. Marshall, D. McCauley, D. Morrow, D. Mor¬ row, B. Mosley, W. Muller, E. Nswbill, W, Powers, L. Price, T. Reltig, S. Schwarz. J. Gonqwer, J, Sheridan, J. Wiley- Third row: R, Baker, M. Blake. P. Board. R Brown. G. Darlinq, B Easton, L. Foss, R. Glaspey, A Hansen F. Henze!, B Hartwell. T. Flaherty, B, Jackson, Second row: D, D‘Abiding, E Davenport C Dick rnson, B. Be eke I, D, Belleville F. Bout . A Elliott, R. Ewer, L Fairchild, C. Gettman, M. Mealy, K Heifer, L, Heifer, G. Jones. First row: ft, Demaray, E. Beck, B. Co , D. Bergevin, G. Davis, B. Johnson, B. Jeffens. . . . w-lto- matched Ut icu+t 04 ■itUne DRILL TEAM Eighth row; D. Wood, C. Heberle, C. Mobley. Seventh row: F. Bout i, L. Drake, D. MacLeod, D. Sires. Sixth row: D. Man son, D. Morton J. Wade, J. Linton, W. Reed, T, Rettig. Fifth row: C East, 0, Beck, E Kolbus, B, Beckel, D. Gilman. Fourth row: W. Muller, G, Jones, D. Shafer. Third row: F. Hein, B. Beach, F. Ellis, M, Harvey. B. Jackson, Ft. Brown, Second row B. Rommel, B Easton, E. Epstein, 5, Gruber, T, Tucker, D, Clem. First row: B, Allen, Don Jacky, J t Stevens, G. Cowan, Dick Jacky, B- Fields, G, Davis, C- Marshall. Nol pictured: J, Schneidmiller, L, Glenn, RIFLE TEAM Third row; D, Walker, T, Butler, L. McCoy, G. Gettings, E. Casseday, Second row; B. Jefleris, H. Rahn, W. Reed, J Linton, First row: G, Page, D. McCoy, M, Hanebut. COLOR GUARD—G. Aliverti, E, Epstein, T. Leonard, R, Herring. and ajj the Efi utl Pid, ' excellent p,en an.manceA. The R.O,T«C, Sponsor Corps, a marching and service unit, is an auxiliary of the Cadet Corps. The unit was active this year, serving as ushers for all the athletic meets. The Sponsors put on halftime performances for several games, and took part in various parades held thruogh- out the year. An annual act of the Sponsors Corps, they sold Bluebirds on Bluebird Day ' CAPTAIN j ' N Carol J. Hall LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT MASTER SGT, FIRST SGT. SECOND SGT, Shari Corkrum Barbara Becker Lora Lee Davison Cecelia Broome Shad Fain FIRST PLATOON -Fourth row: £. Allen, B. Bumap, M. Moore, N. Brown, N- Jolatead, D„ Re i swig. C. Broome . M, Hagen. Third row: M. Fagg, C, Frank, Y. Haupt, D. Bogle, P. Brooks, D. Jolstoad, S. Davenport, L. Davjaon. Second row: A. Cote , G. Hayes, J. Hum©, B. Teal, Ft. Nal- der, C. Reynolds, B. Hill, P. Banka, First row: S. Corkrum. SECOND PLATOON- Fourth row: J. Owsley, S, Kent, C. Lutton, S. Rob¬ erts, D, Warner, F. Rigsby, J. Baker. Third row: E, Bleats, J. Mitchell, M. Davin, E. Roberts, M. Roberts, S. Dull, B, Schock, M- Hagen Second row: P T Livengood, K, Stevens, J. Lawrence, C. Waggoner, S, Forrey, M, MUbrath, B. Jackson, S, Fain. First row: B, Becker. Not pictured: S. Eastman, P. Nes el. CHAIRMAN OF CLUB COUNCIL—Marlene Hagen. Left to right; COUNCIL MEETING J. Strulhers, S, Rte- mer t C, Webster, B. Hill N. Brown. M Hagen, C. Reynolds, Dick Jacky, J. Bemey, C. Cousins., R. Joseph. S, Hastings. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS d Reynolds, N. Brown, Dick Jadty, J. Berney Not pictured: B. Allen, E. Bergevin, ADVISERS Cap . Flatbers, Mrs. Esary, Miss McGovern, Mr. ComeUson. CLd- council aided and impAOoed o auiqxdio+t ' L. The 1952-53 Club Council (composed of the president and an elected representative of each school club) al i ° v ® ry , nrfrrmi 5 -ation throughout ih© school yeaT. The purpose of the council is to meet and discuss the problems of the clubs and solve them in a manner agreeable to the represented clubs. Although many problems came before the council this year, they were all seized Commissioner of Organizations, Marlene Hagen, was chairman of Club Council, and the’ 0 ! ° lIl . CB LC Dick Jaekt the first semester Bob Allen vice-chairman: Nancy Brown, secretary; Elaine Bergevin, scribe; and second semester. Dick J Y vice-chairmarn Carolyn R fnolds, secretary; foyce Berney, scribe The four faculty advtsers whose ideas and suggestions were very helpful to the council were Mrs. Esary, Miss McGovern. Mr, Comelison, and Captain Bathers, « x h entere H Club Council s main project of the year was the planning and organizing a the Homecoming parade, Bamncl T® J takma floats in the parade competition. The winning float was built by Soromia with Legenies placing second, and Gimmel Teth tab g ,hifd P In C honor of Walla Walla ' s spring queen. Mary Roberts, the Club Council built a final for the Salute to Spring parade. Al¬ so in the spring, to conclude the year, the council was in charge of the annual Play Day activities. FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Fourth row: R. Ring. J. Christensen, S, Hastings, D. Flood, E. Carter L. David- son D. Carey, R, Anderson- Third row: M. Porter, M. Roberta, M. Frederking, M Golden, C. Webster, E. Bergevin, S. Ritchie, B. Brunton, Second row: B. Es sig J. Richards, C. Broome, S. Corkrum, B, Hilt, N. Brown First row: J. Brown, E, Epstein, B. Allen, B. Buckman, B. Madison, A. Barer Nol pictured; M Yenney, J. Hume, J. Berney, E. Zaro, J. Granek, D, Gobi man SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Second row: S. Hastings, B. Buckman, G, Davis, B Allen Firs row: E, Rica is, J, Christensen, J. Struthers, S. Riemer, J, Hume. Not pictured: J, Granek, J Goodrich, B. Rulf, S. Weber, S. Lott, M- Fagg, D. Gohlman, D. Carey, B. Madi¬ son, E, Zaro, P. Gobain, M. Porter, M Yenney, D. Byerly, C. Cousins, M. Golden, A. Barer, B. Anderson, J. Adams, J, Qldridge, C. Reynolds, J. Bemey, D. Bergevin, B, Brunton. 9 tUinh. tkU ifeasi, thsiauaU the ffffi w. W. HI-Y The activities of Walla Walla Hi-Y were varied this year as they continued their typically good work in furthering school activities Their projects included a cake sale, a sock-hop, a frolic a dance, several parlies, and they were also responsible for planting evergreens in front of the gym, W. W. Hi-Y is known through out the community as an organi¬ zation that will do much to pro¬ mote civic and school welfare. Fourth row: B, Kolbus. L. Warner, W, Lee, P. Stoller, B. Altergott Third row: K, Underwood, D, Seely, P. Anderson, S. Meek, K. Lemke, D, Scholl, K, Reihl, L. Davidson. Second row: p, Davenport, G. Las fiter, B Brunton, T. Leonard, D. Tucker, JL Ferrel. First row: JL Jeppe, D, Casper, B. Be eke 1, A- Wetzel, A Jentzsch. D. f orton Not plc- D. Bergevin, M Weslgard, D. Beck, A. Elliott, {Upper left) CAKE SALE B, Brunion, D, Casper, W, Lee, J. Jeppe, D, Morton, (Upper right) ASSEMBLY E, Carter, G. Laaater, Mr, Wadsworth, B, Hanson, D. Bergevin, T. Leonard. HOMECOMING FLOAT tLower left) CAKE SALE B, Brunton, J. ieppe, Mr. Wadsworth, K, Lemke D. Casper, W, Lee, D Morton. (Lower right) ASSEMBLY D, Casper, P. Dague, A Wetzel. D. Mob¬ ley, B, Altergott, P. Stoller, F, D. HI-Y Wa-Hi ' s F. D. Applegate Hi-Y Club, although having been organized only 3 years, has proven a definite asset to the school, the community and its members this past year. Their services included selling programs at football games, displaying a float in the Homecoming parade, sponsoring a frolic, a dance, and an assembly, and keeping up the plaque honoring Wa-His war dead Entertainment for the members was provided by a party and two banquets. Fourth row: G, Joses, G. Darling, B. Hanson, F, Board, J, Weaver, M, Kauffman, E, Carle, Third row: j. Brown, Daryl Daugs, H. Williams, G. Sullivan, B Becker, D. Gohlman, B. Allen Second row: Dennis Daugs, D. Mobley, J. Hergert, B, Johnson, E. Carter, D. Jansen. First row: D. Carlisle, E. Beck, D. Hartwig, P, Dague. C, Todd, G. Damrnrose Not pictured: N, Vale. deduce and inte i it ctuhd. of VJa-cMl KEY CLUB Key Club will look bock on (he 1952-53 year as a highly success¬ ful one. The club was increased to full size and many money making and service prof eels were completed. The club ' s float, Your Key to Wa-Hi ' and the club ' s frolic, Winter Wonder¬ land ' were among the projects of the year. Third row: R, Castoldi, D. McBride, R. Gross!. G. Aliverti, J. Hamilton. Second row: D. Eggers, D, Kludes. A. Barer, D, Irving, B, Anderson, First row: J. Hall, G. Hume, D. Mc¬ Coy, C. Herrin. Not pictured: C. Bates, D. Belleville, J. Carter, D. Efiteb, G Khmgbeil. K. Maestretri. H. Rahn. CHARTER ACCEPTANCE -C. Bates D. McBride, A. Barer, Mr. Forrest, S. Diene, Mr. Walden. HOMECOMING FLOAT OFFICERS- Third row: G Cowan, B, Allen, E. Epstein, Second row: Jeppe, T, Tucker, S. Gruber. Don Jacky, G. Davis, Dick Jacky, I, Ste¬ vens. First row: D, Clem, HOMECOMING FLOAT EQUITES Equites, under the able guid¬ ance of its adviser, Mr. Bisnett, certainly did Its share of the work during the school year, with a long list of activities that included, among other things, parking cars at each home foot¬ ball game, selling concessions at the Armistice Day game, and taking care of all advertising for the Senior Play, FiJlh row: H. Talabere, N- King, Don Jacky, D. Gilman, S- Guinn. P. Troeh, T, Tucker, E. Cowell. Fourth row: J. Schneidmiller, D. Manson, M. Blake, D. Damon. B. Khrkman, J. Shepherd, R. Dendler Third row: V, Van Bufen, E. Epstein, L, Hamm, G. Davis, 3, Gruber, D. Jones, G. Cowan, J. Stevens, Second row: F. Tompkins, G, Branson, D. Clem, D, Shafer, Dick Jacky, B. Allen First row: G, Coffey, B, Beach. Not pic¬ tured: G. Blatlman, D, Bosse ' , • . many worthwhile denUced, were yioen not only DIVENDO Divendo was active this yeaT with donating services to the school and various out of school activities. The dub ' s stomp sales wtis a patriotic and non-profit service. Taking tickets at the football games was a major ac tivity this year; also the giving at $25 for baskets for the stage, Tho money made on the candy sate was for the annual Thanks¬ giving dinner for a deserving family. PRESIDENT—H- Engebretson Third row: K- D aver, T. Katsel, A- Sullivan, J, Zier, C r Young, Second row: M, McKitlip, E. Cunningham, D, Linn, B. Ruff, G. Kmcheloe. First row: J, Dirks, T Henzel, i. Miller, G- Dickinson Not pictured: B. Standage, S. Weber, BOND SELLING Third row: G, Dick¬ inson, A. Sullivan, B, Standage, K. Beaver, T. KataeL S, Weber. D, Linn Second row: T. Flaherty, G. Kinche- loe, B„ Buff. First row: A. Hansen, M. Westgard, J. Miller, B. Hossland, J, Dirks. TICKET TAKING — T. Katsel, G. Ktncheloe, B. Buff, B, Standage, GRENNO SE CEE Grenno Se ' Cee entered (he float, Broil the Bullpups, in the Homecoming parade B efore Christmas the dub erected a big nine foot Christmas tree at school with effective blue lighting. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance put on by G,S.C. was held February 13 concluding Twirp Week, To finish their year of service the club ' s assembly was given in March, INSTALLATI ON TEA Mrs. GttUtvan, E. Berg ev in, homecoming float Third row: J. Schneller, J. McCol¬ lum. L. Smith B, Burdin, J. Schock, S, Bo rum, A. Cote ' , J. Hume. Sec ond row; G. Welk, B, Schock, M, Bryan, L. Pentecost N, Klein, M Beniel, S. Koehler. First row: C Frank, D. Johnson, S. Smith, E. Ber gevin C, button, C Cousins Not pictured: M. Cousins, S. Decker, P. Livengood. ta tUe 6xdu ol hut ta the oortunututy. EL ADREA Under the adviaership ol Mrs, Hay, the first project of El Adrea was their Homecoming float, Bowl ' Em Over, Wa-Hl. Dur- ing the year the club did many community services as well as school services of donating a punch bowl to the Girls ' Feder¬ ation, decorating the library, cafeteria, and teachers ' room and sponsoring a frolic. Providing good entertainment for the school their assembly El Adrea s Musi¬ cal Revue for 1952 ' was given in January, Fourth row: C, Hill, S. Schoenrock, 5. Epstein, P, Light, M. Webster, J. McClane, S. Lott, M. Yenney, Third row; J. Owsley, J, Stone road, S. Kent, S, Allen, J, Richards, M. Fagg, M. Davin, B, Teal. Second row: E, Roberts, S. Porter, S. Beck, P, Por¬ ter, C. Waggoner, S. Roberts, M. Roberts, M- Porter. First row: D, Warner, P, Brooks, S. Scott, C, Sher¬ wood, S Davenport, J. Mitchell, B, Bitmap. Not pictured: R. Holder, L. Stegmiller. ASSEMBLY—J. Richards, $, Roberts, J. Mitchell, S. Lott, J, Stoneroad, J, McClane, ASSEMBLY—E, Roberts, B. Teal, M. Davin, S, Kent. HOMECOMING FLOAT SOROM1A Barking Dags Don ' t Bito r ‘ was Soromia’s prize winning float en¬ try in the Homecoming parade this year. After winning this honor, Soramia undertook many other activities during the year which included mainly, decorat¬ ing the Shuffle Shop and school bulletin board, putting on a frolic and giving an assembly entitled ' The Tales of Sir Romeo. A May Day faculty tea concluded a successful year of service for Soromia. HOMECOMING FLOAT CLUB MEETING Third raw: JC Ste¬ vens, F. Rigsby, M. Milbrath, Y. Har.ebut, C. Reynolds, J. Barer, M. Sheldon, J. Lawrence, D. Thompson, Second row: J. Baker, M. Moore, E, Filan, C. Hall, N. Brown, G. Ander¬ son, M. Roedel, S, Fain, Finn row: M- Spray, C. White, L. Smith, B. Upcraft, Third row: B. Upcraft, C. Reynolds, E, Filan, Y, Hanebut, J. Baker, G. Anderson, C, Hall, Y. Haupt, M, Rocdet Second row: M, Spray. M. Milbrath, P. Weasel, M. Moore, J. Lawrence, M. Sheldon, N. Brown. First row; L. Smith, J. Barer, D, Up craft, C- White, D. Thompson, K, Stevens, Not pictured: S. Fain, F. Rigsby, J. Berney, 7 2 cIuIpL pAAvided oppantuHitlei jjG i TETHANY The theme of Tethany ' s float in the Homecoming parade was ' Devils ' Fire ' Some of the other activities of the club included a frolic, decorating the bulletin board and the Shuffle Shop, giv¬ ing a Christmas basket to a needy family, and giving a club assembly, A newcomer to the Wa-Hi fac¬ ulty, Miss Pittman was the club ' s adviser lor the year 1952-53. which proved a very successful one for the club. Third row: P. Banks, V. Barnett, C. Sampler, E Bicais, B. Melners, V, Gobble, R. Burkhart, G Kennedy, G. Du ike. Second row: K Ross, A Pinkerton, S. Riemer, G. Carlisle, D. Marr, C Aldrich M Preston, B, Jobe. First row: S. Needham M. Carle, 1. Hylland, J, Carle. M. Gol¬ den. B. Hill, C. Webster, i. Clayton. Not pictured: S. Timmons, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS - C. Webster, E. Bicais, B. Hill, M- Pres¬ ton. ADVISER—Miss Pittman SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS- -C. Webster, S. Riemer, E. Bicais, C. Sampler. LEGENTES The Legentes Club started the year out in a big way by win¬ ning second prize on their Home¬ coming float. Following was the well accepted Whitman as¬ sembly sponsored by the club. The big event in the spring was the annual Silver Tea, March 17. Officers for the year included Stanley Hastings, June Christen¬ sen, Dorothy Strahm, Joann Gard¬ ner, and Luella Dudley HOMECOMING FLOAT SILVER TEA--H. Han, Capi. Flaihers, Sgt. Fleischmann, Mrs, Esary, Sgt. Wright, Mr. Partin. Third row: M. Myers, £. Bidne, M. Molkie J. Christensen, R. Boyer, H. Williams, G, Kin chelae Second row: D. Johnson, S. Hastings, H. Heiser, H, Reyburn, B, Baker, C. Lester, First row: H. Hart, J. Gardner, L. Dudley, D, Strahm, J. Granek Not pictured; J, Adams, R, Field, D. Bo seL UadetehifL, cheated interest in activities . , . GIMMEL TETH Among Gimme I Teth’s projects during this year were: the third prize winning float, Christmas philanthropy; a frolic, a faculty tea, and the club ' s main project, their assembly, While Rain and the Nine Dwarfs, a take-off on ' Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Second row: E. Whitney, D. Bogle, 5. Hasselman, P. Gerfen, C, Reis- wig, S, Ritchie, N, Powers, C. Broome, L. Davison, M. Hagen, J. Zier, j. Strothers, D, Byerly, N, Jol- slead, S, Eastman, M. Riley, A. Re- billard. First row; 8, Becker, S, Forrey, S. Corfcrum, A, Boss, E. Franzeii, D. Jo)stead, S. Van Dorn, HOMECOMING FLOAT MEETING ART CLUB Listed as an interest club, ihe activities of the Art club were limited to a certain extent this year. In the fall a float was en¬ tered in the annual Homecoming parade. Tne club ' s money mak¬ ing concession was a candy sale, A lot of fun was had putting on an assembly for the student body, ASSEMBLY-—P, Leedom, G. Darling, L. Day. HOMECOMING FLOAT Third row: A Wainwright, B. Black¬ man, D, Gallagher, R. Jenkins, T, Leonard, B. Worley, Mr, Stidham. Second row: C, Fairchild, C, Wilson, G. Tomlinson., M. Richwine, L, Gray, B. Gumport. First row: J, Zier, C. Waters, J, Granek. Not pictured: L. Day, D, Duke, C. Jackson, S. Knud- son, M. Tempany. , . and with membefri wosihintf ta ethe i, built chaAact i and laituuj, ndUtUp.1, F. H. A. F.H.A. is a national organiza¬ tion made up of girls who have had one year of home economics either before entering high school or during their high school years. The main activity of the eJub was being in charge of refreshments for the monthly teachers ' meet¬ ings throughout the year. In April a state convention was held in Ellensburg, Wash,, with girls from the group attending. Third row; P. Cobam, C. Scoter, M- Evans, E. Nerd helm,. J. Davis, C, Lane, J, Arthurs. Second row: D, Flood P- Blize, M. Speer, B. Hoppe, E. Zaro, R, Stevenson. First row: E, Preston, G. Rounsaville R Ring, B, Essig, Not pictured; M. Daniels, J, Frank, B. Hiel, A, Hoyt, L. Joy, G, ZiUerkopl M. Roberts, M. West. OFFICERS -Second row: G- Rounsa- ville, E, Zarc, E. Preston. First row: J. Davis, E. Nordheim. COMMITTEE MEETING—R Ring, D. Flood, B, Essig C, Lane, B. Hoppe, P- Ccbain. G, A. A. The purpose of the Girls ' Ath¬ letic Association is to organize intramural sports lor girls. These sports are speed ball, volleyball, basketball and softball as team sports; and table tennis, badmin¬ ton, and tennis as individual sports. This year, as in past years, the club sponsored and attended play days with girls from other schools. At the end of the year letters were awarded to active members earning 1000 points. Third row; V. Noble, M. Porter, £. Gilmore C. Wilson D Hunter, J Erdman, E. Ulrich. Second row: J. Struthers, E, Gies, S. Dingee, D. Webster M. Ulrich, M. Tenney. First row: J Clayton, B. Baldwin, B, Hill. DELEGATES TO W.S.C. PLAT DAT —J. Erdman, E. Gies, B, Baldwin, D, Hunter, P. McBride, J, Hill, G. Lock- ard, P. Livengood, M, Ulrich. G I R L S ' SPORTS MANAGERS — Second row: P. McBride, J. Hill, G, Loekard, First row; P, Livengood, M, Ulrich, B. Baldwin. SKI CLUB Second row; F, Kimball, L. Warner, P, Sioller, B. Alterqotl, J, Stuthera, S. Ritchie, First row: E. Franxen, E. Carter, M. Webster, K r Underwood, E. Lintner, J. Mitchell. JR. RED CROSS Fourth row: C„ Lackey, R Joseph, b. Buck man, D. Cassell, J. Cum¬ mings, T. Mink inwitz, G. Brown, Third row: N. McAdams, N. Moore, R Ring, M, Golden, E. King Second row: K. Davis, G. Smiley, P. Kloep- per, B. Anderson, J. Hilliard, M- Irving. First row: L. Harmon, B. Essig, J. Davis, D, Ewer, P, Currie. Not pictured; B. Cassell, L Hutch¬ ings, D. Francis. RETAIL SELLING Fourth row; K, McDonald, B, Zoett- ner. Third row: M. Thom, J. Barnes, Second row; C. Rawlins, H- Enge- breiscm, First row: $, Foster, S- Combs. Not pictured: L. Foss, J, Oldndge. DRAMA CLUB Second row: S. Schoenrock, G. Car¬ lisle, S. Boylan, S. Lett, K. Wiley, $, Davenport, V Barnett. First row: N, Kerr, A. Barer, S. Hastings, F. Thompkins. W. W. CLUB Fourth row: $. Oury, D. Mobley, D. Scholl, L. Warner, B. Allergott, C. Young, P, Sioller, B, Becker, D. Gobi man, S. Dicus. Third row: J. Bernard, F, Davenport, D, Casper, A. Jen teach, D. Seely, H. Williams, K. Lemke, P, Daguc, J. Miller, F. Day, Second row; J. Knowles, B- Till, D. Morton, D. Derby, J, Hergert r L, Weitz, B. Johnson, D. Hantwig, B. Co , D. Jansen, C. Catron. First row; D, Jones, T. Leonard, L. Baker, B. Beckel, H, Heiser, E. Beck, $. Meek, D. Klicfcer, GIRLS ' RIFLE CORPS Third row; J. Miller, J. Christensen, C. Aldrich, C. Sparks, E. Lane, Sgt, Siaeke Second row: M. Yenney, P. Blize M. Ulrich, S. Foster. First row; K. Murdock, Y. Honebut, P. Shmbo, B, Memers. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Second row; D. Fouste, B. Grueneich, Y. Williams, F, Rigsby, First row: M, Fagg, P, Nesset, D. Bin¬ ning, S, Logs ton, E. King. Not pictured: N. Bosley, J. Shepard, B. Zoe liner. STAGE CREW Second row; $, Dury £. Meador, J. Goodrich, M. Schmidt. First row: B, Beach, D. Johnson, D, Cline, B, Baker, J. Yeager, D, Walker, BOYS P, E. ASSISTANTS Third row; E, Beck, B. Johnson, J. Ber nard, D. Khcker Second row: D. Derby, B. Goat, L. Weitz, B. Till. First row: S. Meek, C. Young, L. Davidson, Not pictured: D. Hartwig, H. Hel er, T, Hepler. GIRLS P. E. ASSISTANTS Second row: B, Lacey, M. Yenney, B. Baldwin. First row: S. Koehler, V. Noble. D. Flood. J, Shephard. Not pictured B, Rethl. GIRLS ' COUNSELOR ' S OFFICE—P. DeBoer, K, Ross, M. Web ster, M. M olkte J. Lawrence. Not pictured; M, Thom, K, Mc¬ Donald. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS- Third row; J, Ones, G. Re is wig C. Harlwig, K. Boachman. Second row: M. Jinker.s. K, Heifer, W. Okerlund, J. Wiley, R, Ewer. First row: D. Clouse, L. Heifer. Not pictured; C. Rimbey, D. Putman, M. Miller. AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS J. Stiller, E, Roberts, M, Roberts, J. Struthere, M, Preston. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Third row: C. Farley K. Murdock B Becker, C. Broome, C. Reierson. Second row: E. Lintner, C, Wag¬ goner, fc, Jackson, E, Btcais. First row; P. Currie, S, Corkrum, P- Banks. Not pictured: J. Richards. Id addidta+ttd, a nttmhe i dtude+ttd 78 aided tbeiA -icliaal unAelfiAltlif,. PRINCIPALS OFFICE Second row: L Snyder, L. Gray, J Christensen, A Moore, i, Rawson, First rows N. Brown, C, Hall, COMMERCIAL ASSISTANTS Second Row: M, Benzel, E. BtccJis, J. Stiller, J. Davis, First row: D Thompson, S leek, L. Grey, M. Holway, Not pictured: B. Gum- porl LEDBETTER ' S OFICE Second row: J. Sehock, M, Hagen, M. Speer, G. Rughi, P, Nes eL First row: J. Stevens, E. Beck, H, Williams, J. Raker, Not pictured: S. Fain B, Johnson, L. Davidson, D. Klicker, B. Allen. NURSE ' S OFFICE Second row: B Oye, C, Reietson, M, Benz el. First row: M, Schmidt, M. Bryan, B, Ruif Not pictured: M. Porter. PROJECTIONIST ' S Second row: J. Stewart, R, Red, J. Hall, F, Henzel, D, Gilman, H. Hays First row: A. Anderson, B, Baldwin. Not pictured: G. Welk, A. Graham, G. Hem, J. Cook, D. Lind, G. Hart, M. McElhaney, D. Nor- quist, J, Reynolds. SHOP ASSISTANTS- Third row: M. Jinkens, D, Hayes, D, Damon, G. Brown R, Grass!. Second row: J, Bar¬ rier, L. Thonney, A, Miller, R. Trucker, B. Kenney, M. Russell, First row: J, Bernard B, Spies. Not pictured: J. Kennedy, S. Croft, A. Bussmi, M. Kiehn, N. Hayes, V. Poe P. A ASSISTANTS B. Baker, J, Yeager, D. Johnson, D. Walker. Not pictured: B. Buckman. A, Barer. BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS Second row: J. Garner, M. Frederkmg. First row: C. Reynolds, R. Ring, A. Grail, D. Ewer. Not pictured: B- Newbill, D. Waters, C, Frank, F,F,A. MEMBERS Seventh row: 3. Bametl. M, Vale, G Myers, R. Reed, D. Michaelson, L, Ax tell, D. Wood, D. Cole, C. Bates, J. Carter. Sixth row: L Fairchild, L. Price, G, Schwank. W, Weatherly, R. Demaray. D. Yeetid, J. Bennett, S, Kuhn, B. Fulgbam, C Blake. Fifth row: T. Price, J. McKinnon. E, Draper, L. Riley, D. DeBeawnonl, M. Moms, $. Morns, R. McCoy, Joe Cook, L. Deccio, Fourth row: D. Jones, D. Castoldi, J. Braden, R. Garvie, R, Burkhart, D, Lybecker, R. Tinker, J, Madison, R, Cole, C, Frank, Third row: l, Dodd, J. Rice, J, Berqevin, B. Zier, J. Sheperd, E, Casseday, G. Frakes, G. MacDonald, T. Frakes, N. Arbini Second row: L, Brown, B. Kelly , Jack Cook, F. Kimball, R. Huff, T. Johnson.. 1. Hector, F, Poltratz, J. Duncan, P, Edwards Firsl row: K. Underwood, K, Heifer, D. Carey, B. Madison, H. Page, J, Ferret. Not pictured: G. Brown, R, Dickinson. $, Dtcus, J, Fouste, L. Filan, C, Erdman, D. Tate, OFFICERS OF F, F. A.—L, AxteJL L. Dodd, J. Bergevin. D. Carey, B, Madison, Mr, McKay, G, Myers, 7«4e bo-ift. have. ahucufA jjuljilledl tUei i matta . . . The Walla Walla Chapter started the year off by receiving the Master Chapter Award lor being one of the outstanding chapters in the State of Washington. Max Hellberg and Arnold Knopf received the American Farmer Award for 1952 Richard Deffenbaugh, Dick Owsley, Larry Gerking, David Carey, Beryl Baker, Sylvester Morris, and David Yeend were named State Farmers. Ed Reser received the National Farm Mechanic Award A float was entered in the Homecoming parade by the chapter. In November the F F,A. held its annual Barn Dance, with a large crowd attending. Elaine Bergevin was named F.F.A. Queen and Sweetheart for the coming year During the Christmas season the Community Service Committee went to the mountains to get trees and boughs for the vocal concert. For recreation during the winter months, the chapter formed a basketball team which played other chapters in the district. Then in the month of March the F.F.A, basketball tournament was held at the Wa-Hi gym. The first part of March the chapter had its annual Parent-Son Banquet. Forty members exhibited livestock, crops, and poultry at the Southeastern Washington Fair. The judging team took fourth place there and they received first place at Dayton, Pomeroy, Pullman, and Portland. The chapter also has a crop identification team. 80 . a+u tkU qea i w d, e o fUio t, The chapter operates several cooperatives. First is the grass co-operative. It operates some thirty acres of grass each year. The machine co-operative owns a complete line of farm implements, A flock of Hampshire sheep, a herd of Hampshire swine, and registered Hereford cattle are also owned by the chapter. A delegate was sent by the chapter to the State F.F.A. convention in April, and the can¬ didates from the chapter for the State Farmer degree attended this event. Several members of the chapter took livestock to the Spokane Junior Livestock Show in May where the chap¬ ter made a good showing. Twenty-four new members received the degree of Greenhand this year. For the next degree, there were fifteen new members in Chapter Farmer, All the members of the chapter under the leadership of President David Carey, kept busy during the year fulfilling their motto, which is: LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE F. F. A. BANQUET F.F.A OFFICERS Second row; D DeBeaurnoflil. B. DeitiA ray W Weatherly. Fir ! row; H. Page, G. Myers, C. Lybedcer, B. Zier, B, Madison. il O • ♦♦ ' I •♦Ml V v rl PU; Attended dtosnecamitUf . . . Traditional and new trends were blended by the A S B cabinet to present one of Wa-Hl ' s most outstanding Homecom¬ ings Thursday October IB, Shari Corltrum and Dean Derby were told in the pep assembly that they had been chosen as royalty by the student body Friday there was no school because of teachers ' institute By 12:3Q eleven floats were in line to be judged and to parade at 2:00, At 0:00 the yell squad led a serpentine through town and out to the stadium Everyone cheered himself hoarse at the exciting game with Gomaga—final score 7 - 7 . At halftime, Mr. Klcrvana crowned Shari on the Held and she then presented the cup (or the first place float to Soromia president, Nancy Brown. After the game, a frolic sponsored by the Eagles, was well attended Saturday the Homecoming Dance was the grand finale Blue Autumn was portrayed by the tickets and at the dance by a shaded blue ceiling, large blue trees, and a blue throne Shari and Dean were again crowned, this time by John Knowles A S B president This very successful homecoming Is one that will be long remembered Especially significant was the large number of alumni who took part in the activities ' Ihe (loyal Blue Ball. . . Thto year the Royal Blue stall presented their annual Royal Blue Ball the 21st of No- member. This project Is sponsored in the hope of making money for the annual. Th© theme Chinatown was prominent. Tickets were lantern shaped with green and gold dragons painted on them. The gym was decorated in a pagoda shape by binged red crepe paper. The throne was of black and gold with a green, black, and gold dragon background. The feature that attracted the most attention was lighting by Chinese lanterns, A large crowd danced to the music of Gene Tennyson ' s band. The annual editor. Carol Neisesa. crowned the royalty at intermission. Junior High girls in Chinese costume carried small gold pillows with the crowns on them. Doris Jobtead had been selected as Empress by the student body while Lora Lee Davison and Sue Borum completed the court. This was one ol the most successful Royal Blue dances in years, both socially and financially. 4 . 4 . A. GA t Chance . , . The annual F F A, Bern Dance- held November 7, was attended by 75 couples. The ceiling and sides of the gym were transformed by blue and gold crepe paper — F. F- A. colors An old black buggy and saddles hanging bom the rafters added atmosphere as did an electric horse—I Oc a ride. Before intermission everyone did a grand march to lead up to the exciting moment when the F. F A, Sweetheart would be announced. The boys of the local chapter had chosen Elaine Bergevin for this honor and she was officially crowned by David Carey, F, F. A. president. Cider and doughnuts were served to the dancers. Music was furnished by the Walla Walla Wranglers and both ballroom and square dancing were done. The boys put a lot of energy into this dance and were well rewarded by the effects Elaine reifliafli afcjhc entire year and was an honorary member at F, F, A. function T • . . and the Sadie dtawJzi tA, Once again on the evening of Friday, February 13, Sadie Hawkins and LiF Abner in the form of G.S.C, opened the doom of thek gaily adobe, to climax another annual Twkp Week, Black boots with couples ' names, adorned the wails, carrying out the theme of the tickets. At various locations, one could be greeted by the laughing face of Daisy Mae, due to the disolav of artistic abilities. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Everett Beck as King. At a cleverly constructed throne, consisting of a saddle over a bale of straw. King Everett was granted his wish, which was the extension of twirp season throughout February, The Wa-fil Mountaineers provided music at its best for the large crowd of costumed dancers. ' LOSING POUNDS? —Y, Haupl, C. Broome, A. Rebillard, J. Stonercod, LOOKING THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS — R. Metcalf, C, Reiswig, Y. Hanebut, M. Czyhold. ' ONE FOR THE MONEY, TWO FOR THE SHOW” —D. Shafer, T. Tucker, M Holway, EL Epstein. TULL SPEED AHEAD”—R. Cole, D. McAdams, M. Luck®, B. Madison, P. Board, J, Potter. Jlte itudesitA, Uad many va ucuti. odiutti i aU ' t ' U e. of AcUoal . . . As in past years the Shuffle Shop had an enjoyable year of social entertainment for its many members. Numerous parties were held and one of the most memorable was the annual Hobo Dance where Tom Leonard and Cynthia Valentine were chosen Hobo King and Queen. Another party to be remembered was the annual March of Dimes dance which carried out a western theme with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Decorations and the fountain were taken care of by the school service clubs during the nine school months. The decorations at Christmas time were considered the best of the year with the 86 SHUFFLING ALONG ' — R, Nalder, T. Tucker, D. McAdams, D. Castoldi, D. Bogle, D. Car- Hale, J. Mitchell, C Lemke, J. Weaver, G. Ha yea, R. Boscow, F. Rigsby; H, Heiaer B Becker, M. Cockerline, D. Clem, E, Co on, L, Warner, M. Blue, G. Todd, E Beck F Neaael T Clayton, R. McCoy, J. Baker, S. Dicua, M. Cousins, P. Stoller, D. Shafer A Ross YVONNE HAUPT HAROLD REISER BARBARA BECKER G4iA oste of th m iogA. tlt i i cluh tha Shuffle. Shaft. center of interest being a beautiful Christmas tree put up in the social room. The club which gave the most service to the Shuffle Shop was given a plaque at the close of the year. This was the seventh year a club received the honor. A new method of selecting the Shuffle Shop commissioner was put into effect this year. In¬ stead of the A.S.B. president appointing a senior as commissioner and the commissioner in turn se¬ lecting a representative from each of the four classes, the members of the club elected three com¬ missioners. Each of the three commissioners served for a period of three months with no underclass representative. The new methed proved to be quite satisfactory and will be continued in the future. Yvonne Haupt, Harold Heiser, and Barbara Becker, the three commissioners of the Shuffle Shop, along with Mrs. Walker of the Y.W.C.A., were the ones responsible for organizing the suc¬ cessful 1952-53 activities. Lett picture: BLAH”—F- Santler, L. Warner, C, Hall B, Becker, S. Kent, D. Jaeky, B, Becker- (In mirror): F„ San tier, G. Cowan, C Hall, J. Brown, E, Ep- stein, D. Morton, C Waggoner. CL AlivertL Right picture: JUST A FRIENDLY GAME OF SNOOKER — C. Bates, K- Under¬ wood, J- Carter, W, Weatherly. Left picture: THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ' D, McGowan, H. Aldrich, L. Warner, D. Irving Y, Hanebut, C. Bates, J- Jeppe, Right picture: TAKES TWO TO TANGO — M. Fagg, D, Gohlman, M, Cousins, J Barer, J, Yeager 0. McGowan, V. Taylor, J. Keane, J Kingsley F, O ' ¬ Neil, M, Lucke, K. Brown, B, Brun- ton, S, Boy lan, BUI Till 2o -{Zapfa r 1 Alternate - All-Stale 4A Tort a a stat 37 Bo ' bAltercjoit - A6 Dear Derby tflter iats 5tats 41 CLydeCatron TarmllMotion . 3 39 Ou i va ' i ' Utq, a j£U+t knautfht iiate For the second consecutive year the Wa-Hi football team completed the gridiron season undefeated, and in the minds of all loyal Wa-Hi fans were again State Champions. The record at the close of the season was 8 wins, 0 losses, one tie with the Gonzaga Bullpups of Spokane and a resulting tie with them for the Columbia Basin Conference title. This made a 2G-game streak with no losses. The 1952 Wa-Hi Blue Devils piled up a total of 254 points while their opponents had a total of 40. The Devils averaged 28 points per game to only 4 for the opposition. In the final Associated Press poll the Blue Devils finished second to the Everett Seagulls after lead¬ ing the first half of the season until the Gonzaga game. In their first game of the season the Blue Devils ran to a 34-6 victory over the Pasco Bulldogs at Borleske Field, as Dean Derby, Clayton Young, and Stan Dicus ran for three of the touchdowns. In this game, Don Scholl proved his offensive ability but being injured was unable to play the rest of the season. Passing for a 69% completion record and two six-pointers was Bob Cox, Bob ' s receiver was Don Hartwig, ' The Wigger, who caught both touchdown passes. The second contest of the year saw both Bob Cox and Dean Derby run wild as Wa-Hi traveled to the Appleland and smothered the Wenatchee Panthers, 31-0. Cox, in addition to passing for another 69% com- peltion record, ran for three touchdowns with his option¬ al play, Derby made Wa-Hi ' s longest run of the season with a 99-yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown. The Blue Devils other TD was made by Clayton Young, and Derby kicked one extra point. In a game that was supposed to prove tough, the boys from Walla Walla traveled to Spokane and shanghaied the John Rogers ' Pirates, 26-0. A 27-yard Cox to Derby aerial scored the first six points for Wa-Hi. Tony Hepler showed his first action to the fans in this game as he scored the next two touchdowns on runs of eight and 23 yards. WaHi ' s final score came with 10 seconds remaining in the game as Cox sneaked over from the 1-inch line. The Wa-Hi vs. Sunnyside game saw the Blue Devils ' defense prove its worth as the Devils blanked the Grizzlies 30-0. Looking good in the line were Shorty Meek, lohn Knowles, and Bill Till, three senior mem¬ bers of this year ' s rough and tough team. Wa-Hi was held to only nine points in the first half, but showed they could play football in the second half. Dean Der¬ by ran his number 44 over the last white stripe twice in the third quarter, and big Nat Vale fell on a Blue Devil fumble in the Sunnyside end zone in the fourth quarter for three touchdowns in the second half. The boys in Blue were up to their highest peak of the season when they took the Bombers from the atomic city of Richland 28-7. Wa-Hi had to came from behind for the first time during the year when Richland racked up one TD in the first quarter. This was a battle of two undefeated teams as Richland hadn ' t been beaten un¬ til the Blue Devils pulled the trick. Tony Hepler made two of Wa-Hi ' s touchdowns with Bob Cox and Dean Derby each making one. The Homecoming game with the Gonzaga Bullpups of Spokane ended the Blue Devils ' bid for an unbeaten necjQKjjuiiaH, ta tyJa-cMi . . . and untied season In the best game of the year, from the spectators ' view, they saw the Bullpups tie the Blue Devils 7-7. Gonzaga ' s passing and Wa-Hi ' s running were evenly matched In the first half it was all Wa-Hi as the Devils were stopped four times within the Bull- pups 20 yard line. Dave Klicker was the only bright point in the game as far as the Wa-Hi rooters were con¬ cerned The little fullback caught an 18 yard heave from Cox for Wa-Hi ' s only score. In the second half Gonzaga countered with an offensive of their own. Capitalizing on a Wa-Hi fumble late in the fourth quar¬ ter, a pass advanced the ball to the one foot line, where it was pushed over for a Gonzaga touchdown The following week saw the Devils madder than the Devil as they traveled to Spokane to play the North Central Indians. There they gained their lost prestige with a 26-7 win, Don Hartwig had a field day against the Indians as he made several spectacular catches in the course of the game. Tony Hepler led the Devils ' running attack with Dean Derby and Clayton Young as able assistants. Dave Klicker again pulled off the Klicker special for his second touchdown. Many Wa-Hi fans journeyed to Yakima to see the Blue Devils again win The Little Brown Jug from the Pirates. Wa-Hi had two touchdowns before the game was five minutes old and went on to win the game 33-7. Shorty Meek, Bill Till, and John Merger! stood out in the Devils ' defense, as they held the Pirates to only 7 points. Tony Hepler with two TD ' s and Dean Derby with three ran through holes in the Pirates ' line to score all of Wa-Hi ' s points. On Armistice Day in their last game of the season, the Blue Devils scored a large number of points in downing the Lewis and Clark Tigers, 39-6. In Coach Fletcher ' s opinion this was the best game of the season for the Devils as they made most of their points in the first half, and then gave the fans a preview of next sea¬ son ' s Blue and White footballers A 72-yard punt re¬ turned by Clayton Young highlighted the game as Young showed he was one of Wa-Hi r s best open field sprinters, A passing game, though, gave the Blue Devils most of their points, with Cox aerials going into the end zone for TD ' s and one of Phil Stoller ' s aerials going for Wa-Hi ' s final touchdown. The Blue Devils dominated the Columbia Basin League statistical records with Bob Cox and Don Hart- wig setting five new records between them and the team as a whole setting three, Cox established new records for total offense yardage and passing yardage. He also set a new percentage of pass completions with a .516 percentage Hartwig, with 19 receptions, broke the previous high record and his total yardage of 328 also set a new record The team ' s passing, rushing, and total offense cracked the records set last year In the way of individual honors. Bill Till and Lorn Weitz were chosen co-captains, with Shorty Meek re¬ ceiving the Inspirational Player award Cox and Hart- wig were named to the All-State team as quarterback and end, respectively, while Dean Derby and Bill Till were named as alternates. Box Cox was also chosen by Scholastic magazine as one of four best prep quar¬ terbacks in the United States when he was picked for the magazine ' s All-American team. The B squad football learn, under the able direction of Coach Boots Wooten, ended their schedule with 4 wins, 3 losses, and a tie The team showed Just what they could do when the chips were down by defeating Elgin, a highly rated Oregon High School, in the final game of the season, with Bob Becker, a 1351b, junior fullback, scoring all the Imps’ points and the line doing exceptionally well. The wins were taken from Pasco, Waitsburg, Touchel, and Elgin. Waitsburg tied the Baby Devils, and Pomeroy, Kennewick, and Pasco out scored them. Bob Becker, George Sullivan, Gordon Gradwohl, and Allen Wetzel composed the back field while Gerwyn Jones, Dick McBride, Laurin Drake, Ben Colley, James Esters, Ronald Zumwalt, and Kenny Underwood formed the offensive line, Andy Anderson and Louis Riley were linebackers on defense, Midway in the season, because of injuries to a number of the B squoders, Dick Mobley, Bob Altergatt, and Don McCauley were brought down to the B squad from the varsity. These three started the last four games and played both offensively and defensively. The freshman foolball squad played a total of 6 games during this ' 52- ' 53 season, win¬ ning 3 and losing 3, The wins were earned from Pasco, Pendleton, and Mac Hi, Losses were suffered from Hermiston, La Grande, and Touchet. The first string backfield, under the watchful eye of Coach Cal Boyes, consisted of ■ Howard Aldrich, Wesley Farley, Richard Wright, and Robin Beck, Other team members who saw a great deal of backfield action were Johnny Stewart, Tom Page, Joe Dancer, and Richard Anderson. The line was put through its exercises by Coach Chuck McBride. The fiisl string was composed of Lowell Davenport, Melvin Hill, Harold Walters, Carl Gardner, Dave Sherwood, Neil GIdridge, and Roger Mercado. Jim George, Norman Munsey, and Wes Carney also saw considerable action on the line. Freshmen managers were Mike Morris and Don Jones. D, McBride D. Cunnington, Not pictured D. FJeenor. Manager. 74e uU+iA. and ladded the. unde cta Li. team.d, we ie j cUnitf eve+i, h ut they U pe. . , . The B squad basketball team wound up their season with a 10 win-9 loss record. The all-sophomore squad, coached by Felix Fletcher, played other B squads of A league schools, varsity squads of B league schools, and city league teams consisting of high school juniors and seniors. Coach Fletcher ' s first five was composed of Bob Becke) and Wayne tee at guards, Lee Baker at center, and Allen Wetzel and Don McCauley at forwards Bucfey Jentzsch, a regular sophomore center, was elevated to the varsity early in the season. Bucky was averaging better than 10 points per game on th B squad. Bob Beckel ended the season with high point honors followed by Allen Wetzel. Reliable substitutes were Duane Belleville, Dick Hein, Charles Herrin, Gerwyn Jones, Charles Langton. Bill Kirkman, and Gary Todd. Managers were Conrad Gettman and James Esters. The freshman basketball team finished their 1952 53 schedule, winning 12 and losing 10 games. Coached by Cal Boyes, the fresh took two games from Dayton, two from Pasco, two from Waitsburg, two from Touched one from Pendleton, one from Pioneer Junior High, one from Hermiston, and one from Motor Supply, Three games were lost to St. Pal ' s, three to Pendleton, one to Hermiston, one to Pioneer Junior High, one to Pasco, and one to Motor Supply. The frosh ' s first five were Tom Page and Richard Huff at guards, Richard Ander¬ son at center, and Lowell Davenport and Bill Stewart at forwards. The second five were John Stewart and Warren Weaver ai guards, Neil Oldrich at center, and Robin Beck and Dick Hanford at forwards. The remaining squad members were Howard Aldrich, Joe Cook, Don McCowan, Joe Dancer, Richard Mercado, and Dave Sherwood, Jerry McVay, a regular starter and fifth in scoring honors, had an appendix oper¬ ation during the middle of the season and couldn ' t finish the season. Richard Huff led the entire squad in scoring honors. He was followed by Richard Anderson and Bill Stewart. Managers for the freshman squad were Mike Morris, Mike McElhanney, and Darrell Roberts, B SQUAD BASKETBALL Second row: Coach Fletcher, S, Langton, D, Hem, D, McCauley, B. Beckel, l. Baker, I. Esters, Manager, First row: j. Clay G, Todd, B, Kirkman, D. Belleville, A- Wetzel, W. Lee, G Jones, C, Gettman, Manager. Not pictured: C, Herrrn. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- Third row: W, Farley, N, QkJridge, D. Hanford, B. Stewart, D, Sherwood, Coach Bayes, Second row; D. Roberts, Manager? L. Davenport, R, Huff J. McVay, j. Dancer, R Mercado, H. Aldrich. First row: Ft. McCowan, J, Stewart, W, Weaver, T. Page, J, Cock, Not pic-urod: R. Anderson, R. Beck, M, Morris, Manager; M, MeElhanny, Manager . . . to- have, a necasid that e. yuali The Wa-Hi Blue Devils compiled a very enviable record during their 1952-53 basketball season. The team, coached by Boots Wooten, consisted of regular starters Bob Cox, center; Don Hartwig and Bill Till, forwards; Dave Klicker and Bob Becker, guards; and as valuable substitutes, Clyde Catron, Eddie Epstein, Bob Fouts, fim Jeppe, and A1 Jenizsch. In twenty regular season games the Blue Devils ran up enough points for a 16-4 record. Against tournament compe¬ tition Wa-Hi won five straight games in subdistrict and district play, only to lose their first two games at the state tournament. Over the regular season Wa-Hi s four losses came at the hands of Richland, Lewiston, North Central and the W.S.C. frosh. The Devils lost to Richland by one point, 51-52; to Lewiston in overtime, 64-66; to North Central, 47-50- Wa-Hi avenged each of these losses, however, by walloping the Bombers, 45-32; the In¬ dians, 51-37; and the Bengal Tigers, 58-48, Against the W.S.C. frosh, Wa-Hi lost 39-49. This was the second time a Wooten quintet has been beaten by college competition. In addition to the wins mentioned above, Wa-Hi beat Clarkston, Yakima, Wenatchee, Pullman and Pasco twice, while also racking up wins against Lewis and Clark, John Rogers, and West Valley, all of Spokane. Some of the more imposing scores were against Wenatchee, 70-49, and Pullman, 61-47, while the closest was against Pasco, 46-45. Wa-Hi won the sub-district tournament in Pull¬ man, which they entered by winning three straight games. Their wins were over Colville, 74-48; Pull¬ man, 70-64, and Clarkston, 55-47. In the district tournament held in Walla Walla, the Devils again won the championship. They beat Wa-Hi 70 Wa-Hi 44 Wa-Hi 31 Wa-Hi 45 Wa-Hi 64 Wa-Hi 51 Wa-Hi 46 Wa-Hi 45 Wa-Hi 51 Wa-Hi 65 Wa-Hi 56 Wa-Hi 54 Wa-Hi 50 Wa-Hi 39 Wa-Hi 58 Wa-Hi 50 BASKETBALL SCORES .. Wenatchee 40 ..... Yakima 37 . John Rogers 26 Lewis 6 Clark 34 ..... Yakima 43 North Central 37 ...Pasco 45 .... Richland 32 .... Richland 52 . Pullman 51 ... Clarkston 47 ....... Pasco 48 ,.... Pullman 37 W.S.C. Frosh 49 .... Lewiston 48 ,. Wenatchee 35 omA OGA Uy, basketball t atni, Omak, 68-43; and Clarkston ior the fourth time, 55-37. Bob Cox, captain of the Wa-Hi team, stole the show for Wa-Hi in these two tournaments He averaged 21.6 points per game in the five contests The competition was a little tougher at state, and the defending champions lost their first game to Bremerton, who placed seventh in the tournament, 51-44; and the following night to Snohomish, who placed eighth in the tournament, 57-54 This was the third time in their twenty-three trips to Seattle that the Blue Devils were eliminated in two games, and the first time a team coached by Boots Wooten failed to place. Other than competition, height was the main factor in Wa-Hi s losses at state, as the Bremerton team averaged over 6 2 per man compared to the Wa-Hi average of 5 ' 11 per man. At the end of the season, and including the first five tournament tussles, Wa-Hi scored a total of 1397 points or 55.9 per contest to 1152 for the opposition or a 46.1 average. In the final Associated Press basket¬ ball poll of the year, the Blue Devils placed second to the Elma Eagles After the state tournament, the Blue Devils had won twenty-one games and lost six, for a .778 percentage Bob Cox dominated individual honors of the team. He received all-state mention, placing on the All- State third team. N ot counting state tourney play, Bob scored 452 points for the season, averaging 18.1 points per game. Don Hart wig with 237 and Dave Klicker with 220 were the other Wa-Hi players to get over 200 points for the season Bill Till hit the magic 200 mark counting his points made in the state classic Wa-Hi 64 ........ .. , . Clarkston 54 Wa-Hi 64 .. .... Lewiston 66 Wa-Hi 47 .. ........ .. North Central 50 Wa-Hi 58 ........West Valley 49 SUB-DISTRICT Wa-Hi 74 . .Colville 48 Wa-Hi 70 . .......... .. Pullman 64 Wa-Hi 55 ... Clarkston 47 DISTRICT Wa-Hi 68..... Omak 43 Wa-Hi 55 .....Clarkston 37 STATE Wa-Hi 44 ..... Bremerton 51 Wa-Hi 47 ..Snohomish 54 ShiUuj, H beca+ni+Uf a pXLfutla ' i Ajxosit o4tto uj, the, Wa-eMi ' itude+itl. Skiing, though not a major sport, is rapidly becom¬ ing active in Wa-Hi and other high schools of the state. This year the Wa-Hi Ski Team participated in two state meets, one at Wenatchee and a home meet at Spout Springs. They also participated in one international meet in Rossland, B. C. The whole team went four-way, which means they were in all four of the events: jumping, crosscountry, slalom, and downhill. Advisers of the group were Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Haase, while members were Jack Brown, Bud Demaray, Jim Shepherd, Phil Stoller, and Ken Underwood. 7b both (jilli and bay4, r tu+nbli+uj, finaued to. be a ' iatiA yiruj, activity. Under the supervision of Miss Rhea Gray the Girls ' Tumbling Team was so enlarged this year that the group was divided into two teams, a beginners ' and an advanced team. Practices were held two nights a week alter school, the beginners on Thursday and the advanced on Tuesday. The Girls ' Tumbling Team performed during halftime of one of the Wa-Hi basketball games and at the Physical Education Demonstration, They also performed at the Odd Fellows ' Home at Christmas time. Some of the skills performed were forward roll, backward roll, butterball, handspring, hand stand roll, flip, front chest roll, back chest roll, Eskimo roll, dive rolls, flshflop, as well as many balance stunts. The teams which totaled twenty seven in number ended the year with great satisfaction from learning new stunts and gaining experience. Tumbling for boys which replaced boxing was a new activity at Wa-Hi this year for those boys who did not turn out for any other winter sport. Turnouts for the tumbling team began about the middle of November with full organization by January. Under the direction of Coach McBride, the team had a very successful first year. The boys displayed their unique tumbling abilities at two performances. One of these was at the Sub ' District Basketball Tournament and the other at the Physical Ed¬ ucation Demonstration. Included on the program were forward and backward flips, forward and backward hand springs, assist back flips, forward and backward rolls, head springs, and head stands. The team used a spring board which aided them in some of their very thrilling stunts. Though tumbling was a new sport, the Boys ' Tumbling Team proved to be of great enjoyment not only to those taking part but to their audiences. Top to bottom:: ‘ OUT ON A Anderson. P, Shinbo, C White, E. Preston, E, Mead. J. Sivertson, D. Krum ick, B, Harding, G Bust, P, Jackson. 4 SIAMESE TWINS? ' — P, McBride, B. Anderson, 8. Hard¬ ing, G, Rust. OH, MY ACHING BACK! —P. Shinbo, UP AND OVER —P. McBride, C, White, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT A, Wetzel, T. Tucker, D, Morton, TUMBLING TEAM Firm row: D, McCoy, S. Dicus, D. Shafer, D, Morton, M. Hill, E. Carter, Second row: B. Tinker, T, Tucker, J. George, D. Tompkins. Third row: J. Carlisle, P. SfoUer, j, Sheperd. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT -Mr, Klumb, B Cox, D, Gohlman, B, Till, Mr. Wooten, C. Catron. DID HE MAKE IT? —D, Michaelson, T. Shawl, D. McCoy, D. Hayes, J. George, D. Shafer. G, King. M, Jin kens, D, Tompkins, B. Tinker, J. Carlyle. STATE TOURNAMENT B. Cox, D. Kiicker, B. Tilt, B, Becker. STATE TOURNAMENT—B. Cox, C- Catron. JUMPING JACK ' E Carter, J, Carlyle, C Gleim, M Jinkens, M. Hill B. Tinker. 7he QibU ajj tyJa-cMi utesie. IfOsUu+tate The girls ' physical education depart¬ ment endeavored to provide a well round¬ ed program of conditioning exercises, rhythmic activities, posture training, in¬ dividual and team sports for every girl. These were adapted to her needs, as shown by a required physical examina¬ tion. The outdoor program included speed- ball in the fall, while tennis, archery, and softball enthusiasts had their choice of spring sports. Volleyball and basketball were the most popular sports of the indoor season from November through March, Fresh¬ men boys ' and girls ' classes were com¬ bined once each week throughout this period for square dancing and mixers, while the sophomore girls learned many international folk dances. The highlight of the entire program was the annual physical education demonstra¬ tion which was held March 6 to show par¬ ents and other members of the community the work of the departments of physical education. A special interest this year SPEED BALL—Henderson, M. Curdo, J. Clayson, S. Loney, V. Noble, J. Davidson, M. Daniels, G, Reigwig, VOLLEYBALL—FL Snook, G. Linke, L. Afeehurst, S, Brown, L. Joy, M. McCalJum, E. Rimbey, D. Francis, BASEBALL — C. Stewart, B, Regula, M. Irving, J. Kingsley, N. Brooks. BASKETBALL—R. Ring, K, Davis. B. Gl irn, M. Spray, S. Porter, PING PONG—D. Hunter, M, Ulrich, to have, a fane d.po ' Ui psiacyuun. was the freshmen mass exercises under the direction of Mrs. Hammeran, exchange teacher from Germany. These exercises were from Germany, and Mrs. Hammeran also introduced a game called brentball which is something like softball. The girls athletic association sponsors all the intramural programs for girls. Vol¬ leyball, speedball, basketball, and soft- ball are the team sports Table tennis, badminton, and tennis are the individual sports. Managers of these sports were Priscilla McBride, Jackie Hill, Marian Ul¬ rich, Golda Lockard, Betty Baldwin, Ver- ice Noble, and Pearl Livengood, respec¬ tively, Girls earned a sports letter by par¬ ticipating in the intramurals or by manag¬ ing them. A special occasion always looked forward to by the club was the W S C play day in which the girls were invited up to the campus for a day of fun and entertainment Tumbling, an after-school team sport, was directed by Miss Rhea Gray There were two teams this year, a beginner s team and an advanced team. GIRLS ' TUMBLING TEAM—L StazeL D. Krumsick, P. Jackson, I Sivertson, B. Anderson, E. Preston, C, Lane, B Harding, G Rust, F. Shinbo, P McBride, E, Mead. Not pictured: G White, S. Chandler, M, Blue, G. Slewart B. Reybum. TENNIS—E. Gies. E. Whitney, 8. Baldwin, S. Koehler WINNERS OF POSTURE PARADE—$. Koehler, E. Roberts, N. Jolslead. ARCHERY—Sophomore girls, sixth period. P. E. DEMONSTRATION — Sophomore girls dancing folk dances. P. E. DEMONSTRATION—Freshman girls doing Ger¬ man exercises. mm lie X j Mts -Han� m £ lien. mien ? wa (-yobbfe y ?4r jfuJph SSmbaugh a iDorn frekara J 2 yr m dZwrrftJiess 9+t GloM+Uf , . . Hiu annual staff and I wish to express our appreciation to the many people who have helped us produce our hook. They have made the hook better by their willing contributions and they have encouraged us with their able help. Special thanks go to: The students and faculty for their understanding cooperation. The senior class of 1352 for leaving their money to us. The Girls ' Federation. National Honor Society. Club Council, the clubs, the band, and the sports department for buying extra pages. MUJer. Vhart Roberge, and DeBunce studios for senior pictures and for their unfailing patience with us. DeBunce studio for teachers ' , underclass, and football pictures. Mr. Ben Graves for lettering special pages. Dr, Bale am Moore for donating himself and his plane for our aerial photo. Art craft Engraving for their advice and help. S, K, Smith Cover Company for their courtesy and suggestions. The Walla Walla Union-Bulletin for understanding and counsel. The Walla Walla College Bindery for their excellent Job, We have all been discouraged and tired a! one time or another, but the wilting contributions of our friends have sparked us to do our very best for you. The annual staff hopes you are pleased with this book o! memories. ff jcy$r6v 9ie .arter- reffO - retwey 5W w sie m 3£k +? ! L I 1. - r y+u e ' X. A Account is, Doris, 44, bl Addins. Janice, 40, 61, 74 Adams, LeMar, 21, 65 Adams, Sharon, 35 Adams, Shirley, 44 Akehurst, Linda, 44. 60, 102 Albin, Wayne, 44 Alexander, Marshall, 9, 46, 62, 63, 65 Aldrich. Carolyn, 21, 74, 77 Aldrich, Howard, 44, 94, 95 AUverti, Gene, 60, 66, 68, 71. 87 Allen, Bob (JrJ 66, 70, 94 Allen, Robert (SrJ 16, 17, 20, 21, 54, 60, 66, 69. 60, 71 Allen, Jim, 44, 61, 94 Allen, Sandra, 40 Allen, Sharon, 36, 53, 60, 68, 73 Altemus, Merry, 61 Alterqotl, Bob, 40, 60, 70, 77, 91, 94 Ambs, Bob, 44 Anderson, Andy, 40, 66, 79, 94 Anderson, Bobble, 44, 61, 77, 103 Anderson, Bill, 40, 59. 64, 66. 69, 71 Anderson, Don. 36, 66 Anderson, Donald, 9 Anderson, Gail, 13, 40, 60, 64, 73 Anderson, Gordon, 41, 66, 94 Anderson, John, 6, 9, 64 Anderson, Phil, 21, 64, 70 Anderson, Richard, 44, 94, 95 Anspaugh,John, 21 Arbinl, Norman, 36, 66, 00 Arbogast, Ray, 44 Arbudtle, Billie, 41, 50. 51, 61, 104 Armstrong, Bob, 12, 41, 66, 94 Armstrong, Donna, 35 Arthurs, Joan, 15, 44, 61. 76 Ash, Maurice, 44, 61 Aiiman, Jean, 36 Axtell, Larry, 36, 66, 80, il Ay 1 ward, Tom. 41 Ayers, Evonne, 44 B Backous. Sally, 61 Bailey Mary Lee, 44, 61 Baker, Beryl, 17, 21. 62, 65 Baker. Bob, 21, 48, 63, 65, 66. 74, 78, 79 Baker, Dave, 40 Baker, Donna, 41 Baker, Janie®, 40. 58, 68, 73, 79, 86 Baker, Joe, 44 Baker, Lee, 40, 41,66, 77, 91. 95 Baldwin, Betty, 36, 76, 78. 79. 103 Baldwin, Beverly 45, 61 Baldwin, Shirley, 45 BaUenqee, Ed. 21, 56 Ba lien gee. Vonda, 45, 61 Banks, Pat, 21, 68, 74, 78 Barer. Amy, 21, 51, 52. 62. 63, 65, 69, 71, 77, 79. 104 Barer, Janies, 12. 41. 50 , 51, 53, 73, 87, 104 Barker. Dave, 40 Earner, Jim, 12. 21, 66, 78 Earner, Myrtle. 36 Barnes, Gary, 21 Barnes. Joanne. 21, 77 Barnes. Mary Lee, 41, 60, 61 Barnett, Betty, 35 Barnett, Bill, 12, 41, 66, 80 Barnett. Virginia, 19, 21, 60, 62, 74, 77 Barney, John. 66 Barrett, Jeannette, 45 Bftrtch, Charles. 41, 66 Bartelt, Vonda, 41 Bates, Clii, 36, 66, 71, 80, 87 Bates, Donetta, 21. 60 Baugh, Van, 45, 94 Beach, Bob. 6, 36, 66, 68, 71, 78 Beachman, Karen, 45. 78 Beaman, Pat, 21, 60 Beck, Don, 41. 66. 68, 70 Beck, Everett, 13, 21, 66. 70, 77, 78. 79, 85. 86, 90 Beck. Robin, 44, 45, 94, 95 Beck, Shirley. 13. 15, 21, 54. 55. 60. 73. 79 Beckel, Bob, 12, 13, 41, 60, 66. 68, 70. 77, 87, 88, 95, 97 Becker, Barbara, 21, 60, 75. 70, 86, 87. 88 Becker. Bob, 36, 66, 70, 89, 94, 98 Bell. Joyce. 19, 41 Belleville, Duane, 41, 66, 71,95 Benefield, Margee, 45 Bennett, Harold. 45, 56 Bennelt, Jim, 21, 64. 80 Benzol, Bob, 45, 56 Bonzel, Darrell, 45, 56 Benzol, Mary Ellen, 22, 34, 72. 79 Bergevtn, Duane. 22, $6, 70 Berqevln, Elaine, 22, 34, 52, 53. 58, 69, 72, 81, 84 Bergevin,, Joe, 13, 36, 55, 66 , 80 , 31 Bernard, Jerry, 22, 77, 78, 91 Benuva, Joanne, 45. 60 Bernave, Dick, 13, 41, 66 Berney, John, 41 Berne y, Joyce, 13, 35, 36, 48, 52, 53, 55. 60. 69, 73 Berney, Mark, 9, 34 Bertsch, Helen, 40, 41, 60 Bescup, Pat. 22 Berry, Genevieve. 9 Bicais, Ernestine. 22. 52, 54, 63. 74, 78, 79 Bidne, Sally, 15, 41, 74 Binning, Diane, 45, 61, 78 Bigelow, Pat, 20. 22, 62, 63, 64. 65 Bird, John, 45, 57 Bisnetl Robert, 9, 40 Blackman, Barney, 22, 75 Blake, Cloyd, 22, @0 Blake. Maurice, 36, 60. 61, 66, 71 Blanford. Jean, 41 Blattman. Gene, 36. 66. 71 Blize, Pal, 41, 76 Blue, Maida, 44, 45. 61, 85, 86, 103 Board, Paul. 36, 66, 70, 86 Bogle, Deanna, 41, 68, 75, 86 Booker, Elon, 41 66 Booker, Stanley, 22 Bo rum, Nancy, 12. 45, 61 Bortim, Sue, 17, 22, 48, 50, 72, 83, 104 Boflchker, Wilbur, 9 Boscow, Ron, 6, 36, 60, 66, 86 Bosley, Ninabelle, 22, 52, 78 Bosse ' . Dave, 36, 56, 71, 74 Boutz, Fred, 41, 61. 66, 68 Boyer, Roger, 45, 66, 94 Boyer, Ron, 36, 74 Boyes, Cal, 9, 94 Boylan, Sharon, 12. 15, 41, 60, 64, 77, 07 Boynton, Darlene, 45, 61 Braden, Jim. 45, 80 Bradley, Betty, 22. 60 Branson, Chuck, 6. 36, 55. 64, 66, 71, 88 Bredsted, Elizabelh, 45, 61 Broderick, Joan, 44, 45, 61 Brooks, Alice, 41 Brooks, Mel va, 45 Brooks, Nancy, 12. 45, 61, 102 Brooks, Pat, 41, 61, 66, 73 Broome, Cecilia 12, 20, 22, 68, 69, 75, 73, Brown! Gale, 22, 77, 79, 80 Brown, Jack, 7, 12, 13, 17, 22, 34, 48. 60, 66, 69, 70, 87, 100 Bro wn, Karen, 45, 56, 61, 87 Brown, LeRoy, 45, 00 Brown, Melba, 45, 60 Brown, Nancy, 19, 22, 54, 59, 64, 68, 69. 73, 79 82 Brown, Ron, 45 Brown, Rus, 36, 60, 66, 68 Brown. Sharon, 45, 102 Bruce, Dick, 18, 45, 61 Brunton, Barbara, 44, 45, 60, 87 Bninton, Bob. 7, 13. 17, 20, 22, 34, 54. 55, 68 6 70 Bryan, Mary 15, 41, 61. 72, 79 Buchheim, Jackie, 45 Buck man, Bruce, 12, 17, 22, 54, 56, 65, 69, 77, 79 Buck man, Irene, 7, 9, 77 Bught, Geanice. 22 52, 79 Bundy. Duane, 44, 61 Buoy, Gloria. 19. 41 Burdin, Barbara, 23. 72 Burgess, Vanna 45, 61 Bumap, Betty Jo, 12. I5 f 35, 36 64, 68, 73 Bums, Betty, 41 Burkhart, Roger, 45, 80, 94 Burkhart, Ruth, 36, 74 Bury, Bob, 45, 56 BussinL Art, 41, 65, 79 Butler, Tom, 6, 36, 68 Butler. Leo, 45 Byerley, Doris, 12. 36. 64, 75 C Carder, Emma Jean. 36 Carder, Myra, 45, 56, 61 Carey, Dave, 23, 69, 80, 81, 84 Carle, Ed, 36, 66, 70 Carle. Joan, 41. 56, 61, 74 Carle, Mary Ann, 41, Si, 61, 74 Carlisle, Dale, 23, 40, 52, 53, 55, 59. 65, 70, 86 Carlisle. Grace. 12, 20, 23, 48, 55, 57, 6C 62. 63, 74, 77 Carlson, Donna, 35 Carlton, Georgia, 36, 61 Carlton, Shannon, 45 Carlyle, Jerry, 45, 56 Can - , Jim, 44 Gamey, Wes, 45, 94 Carter, Beverly, 36, 56 Carter, Dan, 44 Carter, Dean, 23 Carter, Don, 45 Carter, Ed, 13, 35, 36, £0, 51, 53, 59, 64, 66, 69, 70, 77, 104 Carter, Geraldine, 45 Carter. Jim. (Jr,), 36 Carter, Jim. (Sr,), 23, 55, 66, 71. 80. 87 Carter, pat, 36 Casper, Catherine, 45, 61 Casper, Dave, 36, 55, 66, 70, 77. 91 Casseday, Ed, 36, 66, 68, 80 Gasset. Don. 41 56, 77 Cassell, Bud, 36 , 56 , 77 Cassell Clarence, 9, 56 Castoldi, Don, 45, 80, 86 Gastoldi, Duane, 44, 45, 61 Castoldi, Richard, 41, 66, ?i Catron, Clyde, 35, 66. 77, 91. 97, 98 Cawley,. Ben, 94 Cazier, Lloyd, 41 Chandler, Sara, 45, 60, 103 Chandler, Sue, 45 61 Chetryholmea, Royee, 13, 45 Childers, Erlene, 23 Christensen, June 6, 23, 48, 54, 55, 69, 74, 77, 79 Chun, Marilyn. 45, 56 Clark, Baxter, 23, 34 Clark, Reed 36, 56 Clarke, Joanne, 41, 61 Clay Jim 40 Clayson Janet. 45. 60, 102 Clayton, Joan, 41, 74, 76 86 Clem, Dan, 36, 50, 51, 66, 60, 71, 86 104 Clement, Lois, 33 Cline Don, 32, 51, 62, 63, 78, 79 104 Clouse, Dale 36, 78 Cobain, Pat, 15, 45, 61, 76 CockerUne, Mary Ann 13, 45, 61, 86 Coffey. Glen, 36 63, 66, 71 Coffman, Paul, 23 Cole Del, 41 66, 80 Cole, Roger, 12 36, 80, 86 Colley, Ben, 41, 66, 94 Condon, Phyllis 23 Conklin, Darlene 41 Conklin Soott, 33 Conley. Ed, 41 Conner, Carolyn, 45 Conway, Frances, 9, 35 Cook, Jack 23, 80 Cook Joe, 13, 45, 80. 95 Cook, Marilyn, 36 50 51, 61, 104 Cooper, Shirley 36, 53 60 Corkrum, Lucille, 41, 56. 61 Corkrum. Shari, 23. 55 66 69, 75, 78, 82 Cor lew Bob, 36, 57 Com, Dollie. 9 Coryell, Lynn, 45 Comelison Purdy, 9 18 ColeL Annette, 13. 35, 36, 51 56, 60, 68, 72 Cousins, Chita. 15, 35 36, 48, 60, 72 Cousins, Mary, 41, 61, 72, 86, 87 Cowan, Greg, 13, 20, 23 34, 48, 55 62 63, 64, 66, 68, 71 87 Cowell. Ernie, 36, 56. 71 Cowell, Mike, 41. 71 Cox, Bob, 23 66 77, 78. B8. 90, 92. 93, 97. 98 99 Coxon, Ellen, 45, 61, 86 Craig, Art, 23 Crall Anita, 41. 79 Cram, Dale, 36, 66 Cramer, Esther. 41 Criss, Joan, 45, 61, 78 Croft, Ralph, 45 Croft, Stewart, 36 66, 79 Cruthers, Chuck, 45, 61 Cummins, Darlene, 15, 36, 61 Cunningham. Eileen, 36 Cunningham, Esther, 40 Cunningham, Dick, 41, 66 94 Cunningham, Virginia, 23, 53 Cummings Jim, 45, 61, 77 Cunning ton, Don 41 66, 94 Cunninqton, Esther, 40 Curcio Mae, 45, 102 Currie, Art, 36 CurTie Frank , 45. 61 Currie, Pat IS 29 77 78 Cutsforth Pat, 36 Cutsforth, Ken, 33 Cxyhold, Mary, 41. 60 102 D d ' Abtaing, Don, 41, 66 94 Dague Paul 7, 13. 16. 40, 41 66 70, 77, 90 97 Dahl Marvin, 33 Dammrose, Gary, 36, 66, 70 Dammrose Gwen, 45, 61 Damon, Donley, 23, 60 61, 71, 79 Dancer, Joe 45, 94 Daniel, Curt, 45, 61 Daniels, Frances, 45, 61 Daniels. Monte Cre 45 76, 102 Darling, Gary, 36. 66 70 75 Daugi Daryl, 41 56. 70. 94 Daugs Denny 4t, 57, 70 94 105 Davenport, Earl 41, 66 Davenport, Lowell, 45, 49, 94, 95 Davenport, Perry, 23, 70, 77 Davenport, Sharon, 12, 15, 20, 23 r 54, 55, GO, 73, 77 Davidson, Joy, 44 r 45, 102 Davidson, LaRay. 7, 12, 16, 24, 66, 70, 76, 79 Davin. Mary Lynn, 36, 48, 58, 60, 68, 73 Da via, Gerald, 21, 66. 6$, 7! Davis, Janet, 20, 24, 54, 76. 77, 79 Davis, Kay, 41, 60, 77 Davison. Janel, 44. 61 Davison, Lora Lee, 24, 54, 55. 64, 68, 69, 75, 83 Day, Fores I, 36, 77 Day, Jack, 40 Day, Leo, 64, 66, 75 Deaver, Kathryn, 36, 72 DeBeaumont Daryl, 41, 66, 80. 81 DeBoer, PhylJis, 36, 57, 78 Deecio, Larry, 36, 66, 80 Decker, Sherlan 12, 36, 72 DeKeyser Mary , 45 Delaney, Laddin. 45 Demaray, Ron, 24, 66, 80, 81, 100 Demory, Phyllis, 12, 24, 52, 53, 60 Dendler, Bill, 45, 61 Dendler, Dick, 36, 66, 71 Deni, Carol, 41 Deppinq, Marlene, 48 Derby, Dean, 16, 20, 24, 60, 66, 77, 78, 62, 88, 91, 92, 93 Dickerson, Jon, 24, 66 Dickinson, Cl if, 41, 66 Dickinson, Ed, 36 Dickinson, Garry, 35, 66, 72 Dickinson, Dick, 45, SO Dicus, Stan, 12, 40, 41, 64, 66, 77, 80, 86, 90, 92 Dili, Phyllis, 24 Dinqee, Sharron, 15, 36, 76 Dirks. Jan, 24, 72 Dodd, Larry, 12, 13, 17, 18, 24, 66, 80 Doggett Tom, 45 Donaldson, Bob, 41, 66 Dorum, Bud, 41, 66 Douglas, Bill, 45 Dover, Randall, 24, 66 Dover, Shamn, 41 Dow, Mike, 37, 66 Downey, Howard, 45, 61 Downing, George, 41, 66 Drake, Ken, 44 Drake, Laurin 41,66, 68, 94 Drew. John, 40 Draper, Juliana. 9 Draper, Ed, 40, 66, 80 Driser, Darleen, 36 Dudley , Luella, 36, 60, 63, 65, 74 Dulf Dorothy, 41 Duff, Wayne, 34, 41, 66 Duke, Dorothy, 36, 75 Dull, Sally. 40. 41 Dull, Sylvia, 41, 68 Duncan, Jim, 24, 80 Duncan, Mary, 41 Dunn, Ruth, 7, 9 Duike, Genevieve, 15, 41. 56, 74 Dye, Lola, 41 Dye, Louise. 45 E Lades, Kittle, 41 East, Tom, 40, 56 Eastman, Christina, 41 Eastman. Sharon, 12, 13, 36, 66, 7$ Easton, Tom, 33 Edwards, Parley, 24, 80 Edwards, Theresa. 41 Eggers, Dave. 41, 66. 71 Eisenbiez Romona, 40 Ekfctrom, tarry, 45 Elkinqton, Roger, 45 Ellis, Frank, 36, 66, 68 Ellison. Mona Rhae, 36 Elliott. AL 41, 60, 66, 70, 94 Emigh, Ralph, 9 Eng, Dick, 45 Engebretson, Ha tel, 24, 77 Epstein, Ed, 12, 17, 35, 37, 55, 66, 68, 69. 71, 86, 87, 97, 98 Epstein, Sandra, 41, 50, 73, 104 Erdman, Clark, 45, 80, 94 Erdman, Joanne, 45, 61, 76 Erdman Henry, 13, 24, 94 Esary. Mary. 6, 7, 9, 14, 69, 74 Essig, Bonnie, 24, 69, 76, 77 Esleb Dick, 37, 53, 56, 71 Estep, Charlene, 41 Estep, Tom, 24 Estep, Jim, 45 Esters, Cora, 45, 61 Esthers. Jim. 41,66, 94, 95 Eubanks, Jim, 41 $7 Evans, Art, 37, 66 Evans, Fred, 37 Evans, Leo, 45 Evans, Margaret, 41, 76 Evans, Ralph 33, 41, 56 66 106 Ewer, Dorothy, 24, 77, 79 Ewer, Ralph, 41, 66, 78 Fagg, Marlene, 12, 35, 37, 64, 68. 73 78, 87 Fain, Shari, 17. 24. 54, 58, 65, 68, 73, 79 Fairchild, Carol, 25, 52, 75 Fairchild, Lairy, 41, 66, 80 Falter, Jack, 45 Farley, Carol, 37, 78 Farley, Wes, 13, 44, 45, 94 Feigner, Betty, 25 Ferrel, Jim, 16, 40, 41, 66, 70. 80 Fiddes, Jim, 41, 66 Fiedler, Jim, 37 Fields, Jane, 45 Fields, Jim, 40 Fields, Bob, 25, 66. 68, 74 Filan. Aimee. 25 Filan, Elsie, 13, 37, 60, 73 Filan, Leon, 41, 66, 80 Fisher, Jerry, 40, 66 Fitzpatrick Shirley, 41 Flaherty, Tom, 37, 66, 72 Flathers Ben, 9, 69. 74 Fleenar, Dennis, 37 66, 94 Fleshman, Don, 9 74 Flisram, Joyce, 37 Fletcher, Felix, 10. 89, 91, 93 Flood, Donna Mae 25 52, 69 76, 78 Flood, Sandra, 37 Forrey Sharon. 25, 58, 68, 75 Foss, Sara Jo, IB, 45, 61 Foster, MarlSou 41, 61 Foster, Shirley, 25, 77 Fouste, Donna, 37 78 Fouste, Jake 41 66, BO Fonts, Bob, 17, 35, 37, 66, 96, 98 Frakes, Gary, 37, 66, 80, 81 Frakes, Tim, 37, 66, 80 Francis, Dorothy 15, 45 77, 102 Frank, Cart, 45, 80 Frank, Carlene 37, 55, 60, 68, 72, 79 Frank, Janice, 45, 60, 76 Franzen Ellen, 13, 17 25, 48, 50, 51. 52, 54, 75, 77, 104 Frazier, Sunne 13, 37 Frazure, Carol, 40, 41 Frederking, Kathryn. 41 60 Frederking, Margaret, 37, 69, 79 Freeburn Jim, 32 Fulgham, Bob, 25, 34 80 G Gale. Garry, 37, 66 Gale, Pat, 45 Galligher, Don, 41, 66, 75 Gal U van, Georgia, 10, 35 Gardner, Carl. 44. 56, 61, 94 Gardner, Joan, 25, 60 , 74 Garner, Helen, 25 Gamer, Jeanette, 41, 79 Garvas, Phyllis, 45 Garvie Bob, 45, SO Gates, Barbara, 41,61 Gentry. Jim, 25 George, Jim, 45, 61, 94 Geden. Pat, 13, 15 20, 25, 50, 51, 54 75, 104 Gettings, Gail, 37, 66, 68 Getlman, Conrad. 41 66, 94 95 Gifts Edna, 45, 76 103 Gies, Geraldine, 46 Gifford, Beverly 37 GiffOfd, Donna, 12 13, 46, 61 Gilliam Shirley, 45, 46, 61 Gilman, Dick, 37. 66 68 71 79 Gilman, Don, 46 56 Gilmore Sue. 7 13 15, 44 46, 56 61, 63, 64 76 GJftSpey Dick, 37 66 Gleaten, Gail, 37 Glelm Bonnie, 41 42, 61 Gleim, Claude, 42, 66 Glenn, Lyle, 66, 68 Gobble, Virginia, 15, 37, 50 53 63 74. 104 Gohiman, Dick, 37, 66, 69 70. 77, 87, 90 96 Golden Marilyn 25, 50, 51, 56, 69. 74 77 Goodrich, Joan 25 78 Goodman, Virgil, 10, 34 Gosney, Harold, 46 Goss, Beverly, 37 Gosset, LeRoy, 46 Goitgwer, Jim, 42 66 94 Gottschalk, Ron, 44, 94 Gradwohl, Deanna, 46, 61 Gradwohl Gordon, 42, 56 94 Graf Carolyn, 46, 61 Graham, Al, 46 Graham, CUJ, 46 Granek, Jean 25 69, 74, 75 Grassi. Bob, 42. 79 Grassi, Charlene, 44 Graasi Ron, 13, 37, 56, 60, 66, 71 Gray , Lenora, 25, 49 75 79 Gray Rhea, 10 19 Gray, Ruth, 10. 51, 104 Gray, Jeannette, 46, 61 Green. Carole, 25 Grimes, Betty 12, 42 Grosgebauer, Billie, 42, 60 Grover Charlene, 46 Grover, Darlene, 46 Grubb, Stephen, 44, 61 Gruber, Scott 12 37, 55 66, 68, 71 Grueneieh, Belly. 37, 50, 51. 78 104 Gudgel. Linda, 42, 57 61 Guenther, Margaret 10 20 Guinn, Stan 37 71 Gumm, Carrol). 46 Gumm, Dave 42, 66 Gumport, Beverly, 13 25. 75, 79 H Haase Albert, 10 Hagedom Malta, 11 Hagen Marlene, 13, 17, 25 48, 55 60 63 68 69, 75. 79. 88 Hall, Carole, 13, 26, 48, 50, 60 63 65, 68 73, 79, 87, 104 Hall Jerry , 42. 66, 71, 79 Hamilton Gerald. 44 Hamilton, John 37 56 60, 71 Hamm, Fay, 10 Hamm Louie, 37, 50 51, 67, 71, 104 Hammeran, Ruth, 7, JO Hanebut, Mark 12, 42 66, 68 Hanebul Yvonne, 37, 60, 73 77, 86. 87 88 Hanford Dick. 46, 61, 95 Hanley Joan, 46. 61 Hansen, Arl. 37 66, 72 Hansen Bob, 37. 66, 70 Hanson, Dale, 40 Harding, Barbara, 46 103 Harding. Dick, 42, 66 Hargilt, Gerald 46 56. 58 Hargitt Glenn 42, 66 Harmon, Gloria 42 Harmon, Lillian, 26, 77 Harmon. Lonnie 46 Harper Shirley. 42 Harrison Pat, 42. 60 Hart, Gale 26 Hart. Harley, 33 Hart Harriett, 42. 74 Hartwell Bob, 37, 66 Hartwig, Carole. 46, 61, 78 Hartwiq, Don 12 26 66 , 70 , 77, 78 . 89. 91, 92, 93, 97, 98, 99 Harvey, Mike, 37, €8 Hasselman Shirley, 14, 26 54 55, 7S r 88 Hastings, Carol, 40, 42 60 Hastings La land, 37, 58, 60 Hastings, Stan, 20 26, 54, 55 60 62. 64, 69, 74. 77, 88 Hathaway, Pat. 12, 46 61 Haun, Shirley, 26, 55 Haupt Yvonne, 17, 26, 63, 65 68, 73, 86 87 Hawkins Carla. 37 Hawks, Gerald. 42, 56 Hayden, Larry, 94 Hayes, Dale 42 79 Hayes, Gloria, 15, 42 61, 68, 86 Hayes, Neil, 42, 66 79 Hays, Don 42, 66 Hays, Harold 37, 66, 79 Healy, Max, 60. 66 Heberie, Charles. 42, 66, 68 Hecton, LaVeme 46, SO Hehn. Dick, 40 95 Heimbigner, Donna 37 Hein Gary, 46 Hein. Paul, 37, 66 68 Heiser, Harold, i6 26 66 74 77, 78, 86, 87 . 89. 90 Heller, Delores, 60 Heifer, Ken 42, 66, 78, 80 Heifer, Leonard, 42, 61, 66, 78 HeUberg, Lois, 42, 60 Henderson Lois, 46, 102 Henline, Bryce, 46, 94 Henze). Frank 37 66, 79 Henzel, Ted 33, 72 Hepler, Brian 37 Hepler, Tony. 26, 78, 91 92, 93 Hergert, John, 37 66, 70 77, 90 93 Herrin, Charles, 12. 42, 66, 68, 71, 95 Herrin Ray, 37 Hester, Lorlne, 46 Hicks, Bob, 40 , 42 , 66 94 Hill Ronnie, 15, 26 56, 57 68, 69, 74, 76 Hill, Carol, 14, 20 26, 50 51, 52, 53 55 64 73, 104 Hill, Charles 42 50. 51, 57, 104 Hill, Jackie 42, 60, 76 Hill, Melvin, 46, 96, 101 Hiller Joanne, 46 Hilliard, James 46 61, 77 Hilliard, Sharlene, 12, 37 Hinckle, Hone 46 Hollway, Tom, 46, 61 Holway, Marilyn. 37 79, 86 Hooper. Paul, 46 Hope, Bessie, 46, 61 Hopkins, Jessie 37 Hopkins. Jim, 35 Hoppe, Betty, 42 76 Homing, Lee, 15, 37. 64. 65 Hoe felt, Joan, 37, SC, 51, 104 Hoyes, Jack, 42 Hoyt, Ann, 42, 76 Houghton, Grace, 10 Hudson, Sherron, 46 Hull, Dick, 46, 80, 95 Huqhea, Betty, 26 Hull, Shirley, 46, 61 Hume, Gene, 42, 66, 71 Hume. Joan, 15. 20, 26, 68. 69, 72 Hunter, Doreen, 46, 76, 102 Hussey, Boland, 37, 66 Hutchlnqs, Lucy, 46, 77 Hylland Ingrid, 26, 60, 74 I Irving, Dave, 42, 60, 66, 71, 87 Irving, Marilou, 46, 57, 66. 77, 102 Irwin, Jim, 46 Isttl, Dave. 42, 66, 94 Ivie, Carolann, 37 Ivie, Hay, 26, 56, 58 I Jackson, Barbara, 37, 68, 78 Jackson, Bill, 37, 66, 68 Jackson, Charlene, 12, 37, 75 Jackson, Dove, 46, 61 Jackson, Jim, 44 Jackson, Pat, 46, 103 Jackson, Shary, 42 Jacky, Dick, 19, 20, 26, 63. 66, 68, 69, 71, 87 Jacky, Don. 13 26, 65, 66, 68, 71 Jansen. Dick, 37, 66, 70, 77, 90 J a quins, Ed, 13, 27 Jams, Gary 26, 56, 58 Jefleris, Bob, 26, 62, 66, 68 Jefleris Dick, 37 Jefferis, Haney. 12. 42, 61 Jenkins, Max, 66 , 75, 94 Jensen, Barbara (Fr.j 46, 57, 61 Jensen, Barbara (Jr.) 37 Jentzsch. Bueky. 40 , 42 , 66 , 70, 77, 90, 95 97 96 Jeppe Jim, 13. 38, 60, 66, 70. 87, 97, 98 Jessup, Jim, 46, 61 Jinkms, LuRae, 37 Jink Ins, Max. 42, 64, 78, 79 Jobe, Barbara, 42, 56. 61, 74 Jobe, Virginia, 46, 61, 57 Johnson, Bob, 16, 20, 27, 66, 70, 77, 78, 79. 91 Johnson, Dean, 42, 63, 74, 78, 79 Johnson, Donna, 37, 60, 72 Johnson, Janice, 46, 61 Johnson, Leonard, 42 Johnson, Lynn, 46 Johnson, Ron, 46 Johnson, Sandra, 46 Johnson, Tom, 46, 80 Jolslead, Doris, 12, IS, 20, 27, 52, 54, 68, 75, 83 Joist cad, Norma, 12, 42, 63, 68, 75, 103 Jones, Art. 6, 8 Jones, Betty, 44, 46, 56 Jones, Carole, 19, 46, 61 Jones, Don, 46, 77, 80. 94 Jones, Gerwyn, 42, 66, 68, 70, 94, 95 Jones, John, 37, 61, 66 Jones, Richard, 37 , 48, 60, 66 , 71, 77, 91 Jones, Sharon. 42 Jones, Vera Mae, 46 Joseph, Ray, 37, 56, 77 Joy, La Vera, 46, 76 102 E Kantola, Ed, 10 Katsel, Thelma, 37, 72, 89 ICajita, Frances, 11 Kauffman, Monte. 37, 66, 70 Keane, J„ Keen, Barbara, 42 Keiln, Merwin, 42, 56 Kelly, Wayne, 46, 61 Kelly, BiU, 38, 66, 80 Kennedy, Ed, 46, 61 Kennedy, Fred, 13. 46, 61 Kennedy, Gail, 15, 38, 61, 74 Kennedy, Jerrold, 27 Kenney, Bob, 27, 79 Kent, Sue, 12, 15, 30, 60, 68, 73, 87 Kerr, Nancy. IS, 42, 61 63, 77 Kiehn, Mike, 27, 79 Kighl, Mike. 46, 61, 87 94 Kimball, Fred. 46 r 77, 80 Kmcheioe, Gerald, 27, 60, 72 74 Klncheloe, Nancy, 27, 48, 60 King, Alvirm, 38 King, Eugenia, 15 46, 61, 77, 78 Kina, Gene, 45 King, Joanne, 42 King, Neal, 38, 56, 71 Kingsley Janice, 46, 61 87, 102 Kinney, Bill, 44 Kirschgestner, Howard, 46 Kirk, Bess, 10 Kirk, Pat 38, 61 Klrkman, Bill, 13, 42, 66, 71, 9$ Kirkpatrick, Mary. 27, 61 KLassen, Jay Dee, 38, 57 Klaeaen, Ron, 27, 56 Klavano, Robert, 7 8, 13 20 02 Klein Janie , 42 Klein, Nadine, 38, 60, 72 Klicker, Dave, 16, 20, 27, 66, 77, 78, 79. 89, 90, 93, 97, 98, 99 Kline. Dick, 46 61 KHngbeil, Gary, 27, 34, 71 Kloepper Pat, 42, 77 Kludas. Don, 42, 60, 66 71 94 Klumb, John. 10, 64 91 Knowles, John, 6, 12, 20, 27, 54 60, 77 82 91, 92 Know, Dean 46 Knudson Shirley, 42, 75 Koehler, Sheri, 15, 35, 38, 72, 78, 85, 103 Kolbus, Bob, 42, 66, 68, 70 Krein, Sally 46 Kronquist, Ray, 46 Krumsick, Delores, 46, 81, 103 Kuhn, Stan, 27, 34, 80 Kuhn, Wayne, 38 L Lacey, Barbara, 38, 61, 78 Lackey, Chuck, 46 77 Lamotl, Janice, 46, 56, 61 Landau, Erik 36 Lane, Celia, 42, 60, 76, 103 Lane, Evelyn, 46 Lane, Esther. 36, 38, 55. S7 77 Lanlord, Jim 38. 66 Langbecker, Evelyn, 38, 60 Langlon Charles, 95 La rig ton, Stan, 42, 61, 66 Larson, Joy 27 Larson, Merlene, 13, 42 60 Larson, Russ, 10, 57 Lasater, Gary 27 66 70 Lawrence, Joann, 15, 27 54 60, 68 73, 78 Ledbetter, Glenn, 8, 10, 11, 16, 64 Lee, Jack 46 Lee, Norma Jean, 15, 38 Lee, Wayne, 13, 40, 42, 66, 70, 94 Leedom, Paul, 27 64, 75 Leeper Sharon, 42 53, 60 Lehr, Dean, 44 Leichner, Cordelia, 46 61 Letnke, Ken, 30, 66 70, 77, 86 90 Leonard, Tom, 38 63, 64, 66, 68, 70 75, 77, 85, 87 91 Lester, Larr y, 27, 74 Lewis, Janice, 46, 60 Lewis, Margaret, 46, 60 Light, Pat, 20, 27 60, 64 73 Lind, Dale, 28 Lindgren, Alice, 42 Link, Ciaudia, 46, 60, 102 Unke, Veneta, 46, 56, 57, 6J Linn, Doris, 3ti, 72 Llntner, Eve, 6 28, 34, 49, 52, 77 78 Linton, Jim, 42, 66, 68 Little, Agnes, 10 54 Liven good. Pearl, 13, 15 35 38 55 60, 68. 72. 76 Lloyd, Jack 38 $6 Lobdell, Bill 38, 66 LobdelL Donna, 20 28 60 Lockard Golda 13, 42, 60, 76 Logston, Sally, 42, 78 Loney, Beverly 46, 61 Loney, Sherry, 46, 102 Long, Florence, 10 Long, Jackie 42, 61 Lott, Stania, 14, 19, 20, 28, 54. 56, 60, 62. 65. 73, 77 Luck , Marlys, 13 , 46 , 60, 06 . 87 Lund Catherine, 12, 46, 60 Lution, Carol, 40, 42 68, 73 Lybeeker, Cheater, 10 Lybecker, Don, 46, 80, 81 Me McAdams, Donna 12, 13, 46, 61 86 McAdams, Nancy, 38. 50, SI, 60 77, 104 McBride, Charles 10, 44, 64, 94 McBride, Dick, 42, 66, 71, 94 McBride, Priscilla, 42, 60, 76. 103 McCallum, Judy 42, 60, 72 McCallum, Marilyn. 46 61, 102 McCarthy, Dick, 40, 61 McCarty, Bertha, 30 McCauley, Don, 40, 45, 66, 94 McClane, Judee, 15, 42 64, 73 McGowan Don, 46, 87, 95 McCoy Clif, 46, 94 McCoy, Larry, 12 , 28. 66, 68 91 McCoy, Richard, 42 66, 68 71. 86, 90 McCracken, David, 28, 55, 57 McDaniel, Jessie, 42. 61 McDonald Gerald, 38, 66, 80 81 McDonald, Ruth, 10 McDonald, KathJen 2®, 77, 78 McDowell, Dick, 46 McDowell, Sylvia, 42, 61 McDuffie, Dale, 38 McElhaney, Mike, 46 McFalls, Joyce, 42 McFarland, Larry, 40, 66 McFarland, Lee, 46 McGlothlin, Pal, 7, 46 McGovern, Florence, 7 11 53 69 McKilUp, Merle. 20, 72 McGrath, Robert 11 44, 60, 61 64 McKay, J. R. U, 80 McKinney, Don, 42, 66 McKinnon, Jack, 46. 0Q McKinnon, Jacqueline, 28 McLeod, Duane, 42, 66, 60 McLoed, Sharon, 40, 42, 61 McVay, Jerry. 44 46, 57. 61. 95 M Madison, Bob. 2®, 60, 69, 00, 81, 86 Madison, Jim, 46. 80 Maestretti, Ken, 38, 57 71 Mahn, Don, 35 Man son, Don, 42 60, 66, 68, 71 94 Marback, Georgia. 38 Manry, Spence, 40, 66 Markosian, Moreta, 33 Marr. Donna, 42, 57, 74 Marshall. Clyde, 20, 55, 66 68 Marshal 1, Don, 42, 66 Martin, Carol, 15, 28 Martin, Roxalie, 42, 53 63 Massie. Marie, 46, 56 Mathias, LeDonna, 35 Matthews, Margaret, 42, 61 Maughan. Bob, 30 Mays, Mike, 65 Mead, Ellen, 20, 103 Mead. Rosalie, 46, 61 Meador Liberia. 28, 70 Meek, Shorty, 12 28, 66, 70, 77, 78, 90, 92, 93 Meier, Judy, 46 Meier, Vivian, 42 Meiners, Barbara, 12. 20, 74, 77 Mercado, Roger, 47, 94 Mercado, Richard, 95 Mercado. Shirley, 28, 51 Metcalf, Ruth, 30 61, 102 Meyer, Lois, 38 Michael, Dolores, 40 Michaelson. Parell, 20, 64. 00 Michelson, Jerry, 35 Milbrath, Mary Jane, 38, 4S, 60, 68, 73 Miiler, Alvin. 42, 66, 79 Miller. Delores, 42, 56 Miiler, Janet, 13, 42, 60 Miller Jerry, 47, 77 Miller, John, 28, 72 Miller, Mary. 38, 61 Miller, Marvin, 43, 66, 7® Mills. Fern, 44 Mills, Fred, 40 Mmkiewita, Terry, 16, 44. 47, 77 Mitchell, Fred, 38, 66 Mitchell, Janet, 38, 61, 68, 73 87 Mitchell, Joyce, 2®, 52, 77 Mobley Calvin, 42, 66 Mobley, Dick, 13, 35, 38 53. 55 66, 68, 70, 77, 90. 94 Medina, Nets, 38 Mo Ik 16 , Maxine, 13, 29, 62, 74, 78 Montgomery, Gerald, 47, 61 Moore, Arlene, 29, 79 Moor . Dale, 38, 66 Moore, Myrna, 15, 35, 38, 40. 60, 68, 73 Moore, Nancy, 38, 77 Moore, Tom, 34. 38 Moretx. Hal, 66 Morrell. Tom, 38, 56 Morris, Howard. 42. 47 Morris, Mike, 47, 00, 94 Morris, Sylvester, 29 80 Morrow Dan, 38 66 Morrow, Don, 38, 66 Morion, Darrell, 40, 42. 60, 66, 68, 70, 77, 87, 91 Mosley, Bert, 42, 66 Moss, Shirley, 47, 60 Mueller, Walden, 40, 42 68, 60 Muir head, Denny, 2®, 34 Munsey, Norman, 47, 94 Murdock, Kaye, 15 42, 78 Murphy Ken, 43 Murrills, Keith, 43, 56 Muxlow, Marilyn, 47 Myers, Gene, 29 80, 81 Myers, Jim, 47 Myers, Mary, 38, 74 Myrick, Deena, 43, 61 N Nalder, Ronnie, 40, 43, 5 9, 68, 73, 86 Needham, Sharon 38, 74 Neill, Lulubelle, 47 56, 61 Neisess, Carol, 15, 29, 50, 51. 55, 83 83 104 Nelson. Donna, 33 Nelson, Carol, 39, 61 Nelson, Charles, 30 Nessel, Peggy, 38, 48, 58, 60, 68, 73, 78, 79. 86 New, Ken, 35 Newbili, Barbara, 29, 79 New bill, Eugene, 43, 66 New love, Phyllis, 38, 60 Nickelson, lorry, 38, 66 Nixon Mary, 43 NoaL Betty, 38 Noble, Joe, 29 Noble, Vemioe. 12, 38, 48, 56, 76, 78, 102 Noble, Zina. 40, 43 Nordheim. El da. 38. 76 Noiquist, Duane, 47 Nowoj, A. J., 47 Nungesser Duaine, 38, 66 O O ' Hashi, Alleen, 47 61 Okerlund, Winston 47, 61, 78 Oldham, Gary, 43, 56 57 Oldridge, Jean, 28, 77 Oldridoe Noil, 47, 94, 95 Oleeon Todd, 43, 61, 66 Oliver, Dorothy, 38, 61 Olsen. Erik, 29, 66 Olsen, Marie, 47 O ' Neil, Peggy, 12. 47, 61, 07 Otc 3, Marilyn 15, 47, 61 Osborne, GiU 43, 60 Oury, Steve, 38, 62, 63. 66, 77 Owsley Janice, 12, 35, 38. 64, 68. 73, 88 Oye, Barbara, 40. 43, 79 P Paganini. Anna, 38 Page, Gordon, 38, Gi 66, 68 Paqe, Harold 29 80, 81 Page, Tom, 44, 47 94, 95 Palmer Jim, 43, 66 Parrott Ed. 13, 20 T 29, 55, 56 63 Partin, Jackson, 11, 34. 40, 64. 74 Patrick, Helen, 47 61 Patton, Loretta, 43 Paul, Wilma. 43 Pearson, Anne, 43 Penfield, Bill 29, 60 Pen fie Id, Mary 44, 47, 56 61 Pentecost. tela Mae 36, GO 72 Peterson, Pauline 29 Petrie. Muriel, 47, 61 Pinkerton, Anita, 61, 74 Pinkerton, Pauline 43 Pittman, Arlene, 11 Plaster, Doris, 11 Poe Duane. 44 Poe, Vernon, 38, 66, 79 Porter, Mem a, 13 20, 48, 54, 55, 60. 69 76 79 Porter, Potty, 29, 00, 64, 73 Porier Sally 12, 43 61, 73 Polter, Jim, 39, 66, 86 Pottrstz, Frank, 45, 47 00 Powers, Nancy, 12 , 40, 43 , 53, 7S Powers, Wayne. 43, 60, 66 Pratt, DeAnna, 40 Pratt, John, 29 Preston, Elizabeth, 43, 60, 76, 103 Preston, Margaret, 13, 29, 56, 74, 78 Price, Larry. 43. 66, 80 Price, Tom. 43, 66, 80 Putman, Dave. 47 R Ragsdale. Lorraine 60 Rahn, Harold, 38, 66 68, 71 Ramage, Donna, 4, 38 Randolph, Ruby, 47 Randolph, Gerald, 33 Rtsschko, Lucille, 33 Rasmussen, Louise, 38. 56, 58 Rawlins, Claude, 29, 35, 58, 57 77 Rawsori, Judy, 38 79 Ray, Marian H Res vis Marlene , 47. 61 Rebilkrd. Ann 12, 43 66, 75, 86 Red, Dick 30 50, 79 104 Redheld. Bill. 35 Redfield Gary, 44, 47 Redfleld, Sharon 47 Reed Dick. 30, 51 80 Reed, Paul, It, 35 Reed, Virgil. 43, 66 Reed Wayne, 43 66, 68 Reever Bill, 38, 66 Regula, Beverly 15, 47, 61, 64. 102 Rehberg, Bob 30 Reierson Connie 30 78 79 Reihl. Barbara 38, 63, 78 Reihl. Ron 16, 35, 38 66, 70 Reis wig Darlene, 39, 59, 60, 64 6®, 75, 86 Reiswig, Geraldine, 47, 78, 102 Remboldt, Janet 47, 56 Rertrungs. Carolyn 32 Rettig, Tom 43 61. 66 68 Rew, Stuart, 43, 66 Reyburn, Bobbie, 47, 61, 103 Reybum Herb, 30, 66 74 Rayburn, Joann, 39 Reynolds, Allen, 8 Reynolds, Camlyn, 15 35 , 39 . 48 , 55 60, 68, 69 73, 79 Reynolds, Jim 43 Rice Jerry, 35, 39, 66, 80, 81 Richards. Ardell, 43, 57 Richards, Joan, 7 13, 19, 20, 30, 60. 69, 73, 78, 88 Rich Wine Maralyn. 39, 75 Bremer Sandra, IS, 30 54, 57 74 Rigsby, Faye, 39. 48. 60, 68, 72 78, 86 Riley, Louis, 13. 43 66 80, 94 Riley, Margie, 39 75 Runbey Evangeline, 47 61, 102 Ring Renee. 30, SO, 51. 53, 69, 76, 77 79 104 Ritchie, Don, 12 47 61 94 Ritchie. Sandra, 17. 30 52 S3, 69, 75, 77 Roberson, John, 43. 66 Roberta. Darrell. 47 Roberta, Elizabeth. 40, 43 58, 61, 68 73, 103 Roberts, Jean, 43 Roberts, Mary, 12, 20 30, 68 69 73, 78 Roberts Sue 43. 61, 68, 73 Robertson, Willis 47 Roedel, Marcia, 13 15 43, 61 73 Rogers, Gary, 47 Rogers, Mildred, 43, 60 Rommel Bruce 39, 66, 6® Root, Frank 39 Roper. Jerry 39 66 Rose, George, 47, 56 Rosenfelt, Larry, 47 61 Ross, Alice, 15, 39, 64, 75, 86 Rosa. Jim, 39, 66 Ross, Karen, IS 39 74, 78 Ross land Bob, 30, 34, 66 72 Rounsaville, Gwen, 30, 52 76 Rowell, Bob, 43, 60. 61, 66 Royce, Eddy 12 47 Royee. Norman 47, 56 Rudin, Diane, 18 43 60 Hull. Barbara, 30 72, 79 Ruff Janet. 15 43, 53 61 Russell Melvm, 39. 66, 79 Rust, Glenna. 43, 56 58, 61 103 S Sals berry, Eugene 43. 66 Sampler, Carole, 30, 56, 74 Sams, Delores, 47, 61 Samuel. Marvin, 43 66 Sanders Larry, 43 56 60 Sanderson, Bob 39 66 Santler, Fred, 12, 20 30 48 60, 66 , ®7 Sasser, Sue, 30. 77 Saunders, Phyllis, 47 Schiffman Judy. 47 Schlitt Marilyn, 30 Schmelzer, Betty, 39, 61 Schmidt Betty, 47 Schmidt, Mary, 30, 7®, 79 Schneidmiller. John, 43, 66, 68 71, 94 Schneller, Judy, 43, 61, 72 Sehock, Binky 43, 61. 68 72 Schock, Joanne, 30, 60. 72, 79 Schoenrock, Shirley, 15, 20, 30, 58 60 62. 73, 77 Schoefifiler, Bob 47, 94 Scholl Don, 39, 70, 77, 90, 92 Schwank, Gary, 40, 66, 80 Schwart, Bob, 43 61. 66 Scott, Eugene, 47, 61 ScoM. Sharon, 15, 43 61, 64, 73 Scnmsher, Nancy, 43 Seely Doug, 39, 66. 70, 77 94 Sefren, Marilyn, 39 Seljeitad, NelL 46 Selph, Faye, 47 Shafer, Don, 7 13, 35 39, 55 66. 68 71 86 Shaw, Tom, 47 Sheldon, Marilyn 31, 48, 73 Shemweil, Jean, 39 ShenefeJt, Jim. 39. 66 Shephard. Janet 39, 78 Shepherd, Ann, 44, 47, 56 Shepherd Jim, 39 44, 5$, 66, 71, 80 100 Sheridan. Jack, 43 66 Sherwood, Claire, 39, 73 Sherwood, Dave, 47, 94, 95 Sherwood, Janet 39. 61 Sherwood, Nad a, 39, 61 Shinto Pat, 43, 103 Shively. Ralph, 34, 39, 66 Simona. Norma, 39, SO, 51, 104 Sires, Dave, 40, 43, 66, 68 Siverieon Jane 13 44 47, 61 1Q3 Smiley, Carole 47, 57, 77 Smith, Beity, 43 Smith Jack, 39 Smith. John 47. 61 Smith, Lavonne, 3), 72 Smith, Loretta, 12. 39, 73 Smith Shan. 39. 72 Snook Rzella, 47, 6G, 102 Snyder, La nor a. 31, 34 52 79 Sooter, Carolyn, 47, 61, 76 Sparks Claire, 43, 57 Speer, Margaret, 31, 76, 79 Spies, Lorraine, 43, 57 Spies, Bob, 19, 31, 48, 60 Spray. Marilyn, 15 40, 43, 56. 57, 61 73 Stacke Don, 11 Stambaugh Ralph 43. 50, 51, 66, 104 Standage. Barbara, 39 72 StazeL Linda 47, 103 S teg miller, Lea, 15, 39, S3, 63, 64, 73 Steindari Don, 12 39. 66 Steiner, Roger, 47, 61 94 Stephens, Jim, 39 Stephens, Vemida, 43 Stevens Bemeda, 44. 61 Stevens, Ila, 43 Stevens, John 6, 13 17. 31. 54 66, 68 71, 79 Stevens, Karen, 15, 39, 56, 68, 73 Stevenson, Rosena, 39, 76 Stewart, Bill, 95 Stewart Carolann, IS, 47, 49, 61 102 103 Stewart Glenna, 31 Stewart, Jerry, 31, 79 Stewart, John. 13, 44. 47, 94 Stidham, James 11, 75 Stiller Joan, 31, 52. 78, 79 Stoller, Phil, 40, 43 66, 70, 77, 86, 91, 93, 100 Stoneroad. Judy, 43, 60 64 73 86 Stovall, Cherie 47 Strohm, Dorothy 13 31. 60, 74 Strampher, Bonnie, 15 31 Struihers, Jackie, 15, 20, 31, 48 54. 60, 75, 76, 77 78 Stubbs Reg, 43, 66 Sturnpf, Pat 33 Sullivan, Aleene, 13, 31 72 Sullivan, George. 39. 66 70 94 Summers Darlene, 47 Summers, Virginia 39 61 Sutherland, Walter, 43. 66 Swegle, Carol, 39. 53 T Tachibana Janice, 13, 47 Taiabere Herb. 40, 43, 57, 71 Talbott, Nancy 15, 39, 61 Tate. Dan, 39, 66 BO Taylor, Don, 31 Taylor. Virginia, IS, 47, 60, 64, ®7 Teal, Becky, 12, 31, 60, 68. 73 Tea 11, Ed, 43, 56 Tedhoim, Mildred, 33 61 Tenter, Don 44 Tehan. Edaline, 31, 75 Tempaxiy, MaryAnn, 12 43, 75 Thom, Beverly, 47, 61 Thom Donna 39 Thom, Marie, 31. 35, 77, 78 Thompson, Dorothy, 32, 4®. 73, 79 Thompson Frank, 42. 43 Thompson, Fred, 47 Thompson, Phyllis, 47, 61 Tbonney, Larry, 39, 66, 79 Thrasher, Char line, 47 Till, BUI, 20 31. 77 78, 79, 89, 91, 92, 93 98 99 Timmons Nancy, 12, IS, 47 Timmons. Sue IS. 40, 43 74 Tinker, Bob, 47, 80, 94 Todd, Gary, 40 43 66, 70, 86, 95 Todorovich, Pat, 47 Tompkins Dan 43, 66 Tompkins. Fred 31 62. 66, 71, 77 Tompkins, Shannon 43 44, 47, 61, 94 Tompkins, Sherry, 44. 47 Tomlinson, Glenda 13, 43 75 Toth, Bettylou 43. 56 57 Touchon. Karen. 47 Townsend. Jim 47 Travaille, Myrna 39, 56 Triebwasser Warren, 39, 66 Tfoeh Paul 43 56. 71 Trousdale. Ken 35 60 Trucker, Roger 32. 60 61, 79 Tucker, Don, 32, 55 66, 70 Tucker Terry, 35. 39, 66, 68. 71, 86 Turner, Jeanme 43 57 60 U Ulrich, Elinor 43, 76 Ulrich. Marion, 39, 55, 76 102 Ulstad Nellie 43, 61 Underwood, Ken, 43. 64. 66 70 77. 80, 87, 94, 100 Uperafl, Barbara, 43 57, 73 Upcraft, Dorothy, 12, 39 48 60 73 V Vale Mickey. 47, BO, 94 Vale, Nat, 32 70 90, 92 Valentine, Cynthia, 47. 67 Van Aufldle. Vein, 39, 56, 58 Van Buren, Virgil 13, 32, 66. 71 Van Decar, Alma, 43 Van Deoar, Walter Vanderpool, Gad, 39 Van Dorn Sharon, 32, 5Q, 51. 55 7 104 Van Zandt. Darlene, 47, 61 Van Zandt, Pal, 47 Vaughan, Denn is, 47, 94 Vincent, Sherry 44 Voile, Barbara, 39 W Wade, John 40, 68. 94 Wade, Maiy Lou, 19. 39. 76 Wade, Tom, 39, 66 Wadsworth, William, 11, 44. 59, 10 Waggoner. Claudia. 32. 68, 73 78. 87, 88 Waggoner, Ken. 47 Wain wrtghi, A I 32, 75 Wallace Bob, 46 Walker, Dave, 39, 66, 68, 78, 79 Walters, Harold, 47 94 Ward Martha, 43 56, 61 Warner. Diane. 43,61, 68.73 Warner. Larry. 12, 43, 66. 76, 77, 87. 94 Warwick W. R. 11 Waters, Carol, 32, 55 75 Waters, Donoo, 13 47 49, 60. ? Watson, Gary, IS, 47 Wealherly, Wayne, 32, 66, 80, Weaver, Jerry, 16. 35, 39, 66, 7 Weaver. Rom ana, 39 Weaver, Warren, 12, 44, 47, 61 Weber Bill, 16. 39, 44. 47, 61 Weber Sharon 12, 13, 39, 72 Webster, Carol, 12, 32, 54, 55, 57, 69 74 Webster, Delores, 39, 56, 76 Webster, Jim 47 61 Webster. Margaret 32 60, 73, Waits Lorn, 32, 66, 77, 78. 89. Walk Gretchen, 39, 72 Wellman, Bill, 32, 64, 66 West Alice, 32 West. Mary. 47 61 76 Westward, Mike. 32, 66, 70, 72 Westgard, Quinlan 47 61 Wetzel, Al. 40 43, 64, 66. 70 94 White Carol 43. 60, 73, 103 White, Janice, 39 Whitney, Eleanor, 7. 13, 40, 43, 6 75 103 Widmeyer. V ra, 11 Wiley Jim, 66, 70 Wiley, Kathleen, 32, 52, 60, 62, 65, 77 Williams, Dixie, 25, 47 Williams Harry, 13, 32, 66, 70 74, 77, 79 Williams, Yvonne. 43, 78 Wilson, Cathem, 43, 75. 76 Wilson, Ed, 47, 56, 58 Wilson, La Verne, 47 Wilson. Wallace 43, 66 Wise, Kay 43 Wistrom, Beulah, 32, 52 Witt, Neil 47, 49 Wood. Dale, 34, 43, 68, 80 Wood. Don 39 Woodford, Gary, 39, 66 Wooten, Richard, 11 44. 89. 94, 96 98 99 Workman Mickey, 39. 66, 90 Workman Palsy, 39 Worley Bruce, 43 75 Wren, Marie, 33 Wright. Dick, 47, 61. 94 Wnght, Virgil, I i, 74 Wyckofi, Hollowayne. 43 66, 94 Y Yates, Mary, 7. II Yeager, Dee, 33 Yeager, Jack, 33, 65, 78, 79, 87 Yeend. Dave 33 80 Yenney, MenEyn, 14, 33, 50, 52, 53 55 60, 69, 73, 76, 77. 78, 104 Young Claudia, 33 Young, Clayton. 33. 72. 77. 78 88. 92 93 96 Young, Jerry, 33, 34 Z Zaat, Cecil 39, 66 68 Zaat Ted, 47 Zaeqel, Vance, 43 66 Zoro, Evelyn, 39, 69, 76 Zier, Bruce 39, 66, 80, 81 Zrer Janie 33, 65, 72. 75 Zier, Myma 43 61 Zitterkopf, Gloria, 13, 19. 47. 76 Zoellnar Barbara 33, 77, 78 Zumwalt, Ron, 43, 66. 94 (lo4fcd felwe SpsUoXf SuMAilemetU V H.O.T.C. GIFT—G, Caw an, Capt. Flathers, CLUB AWARD — G. Cowan, J. Strut her a. J. Knowles, TWO PRESIDENTS—T, Leonard, J, Knowles, COUNTING BALLOTS—N. Brown, S, Davenport, C, Hall, S, Lott. ■mis $T jjj tpsm � ? STUDENTS ELECTING A.S,B. OFFICERS CAMPAIGN SIGNS CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE- Tint row; C. Hill M. Y n- ney. C. Reierson, S. Borum, N. McAdams. Second row: D. Thompson, C. Sampler, B. Essig, J, Davis, P. DeBoer, CAMPAIGN SIGNS Students wete ve uj, budy, in the dp Un tUne. At Wa-Hi spring always brings the election of next year’s officers and the pre¬ sentation of awards to those deserving recognition. The results of the A.S.B. election were Tom Leonard, president; Dick Mobley, vice- president; Elsie Filan, secre¬ tary; and Carlene Frank, treasurer. Those elected to the Yell Squad were Darlene Reiswig, Yell Queen; Ed Car¬ ter, Yell King; Ronnie Lou Nalder, Bill Anderson, Gloria Hayes, and Gene Hume. The G i r 1 s ' Federation elected Myma Moore as their president for 1953-54 Serving with her will be Betty Jou Bumap, vice-president; Pearl Livengood, secretary; and Suzanne Kent, treasurer. David Casper was chosen as the Boys ' Federation president. Under David will be Don Scholl, vice-president; and Jim Shepard, secretary-treasurer. In the last assembly the club awards for 1952-53 were announced. They were as follows: Community Service: Equites, first; Soromia, Second—School Service: G.S.C., first; El Adrea, sec¬ ond—Club Advancement: F.D, Hi-Y, first; W.W. Hi-Y, second. 7he dneah wad, jjun Ipi tltade dneaJzin . , . On May 14 nearly 200 members of the graduating class went to Bingham Springs for the annual senior sneak. Six large trucks and some cars left the Wa-Hi gymnasium at 6:00 a.ith with eager students, faculty members, and parents. Swimming, horseback riding, hiking, play¬ ing baseball, table tennis and horseshoes were some of the activities. Another activity taken up by a few daring participants was fighting the Umatilla River in a 1 G-man rubber raft! The time to return home came too soon for the large group, but it was a day thoroughly enjoyed and one that will be remembered by all. , . . ajjteA. the, OfL ieita had beeu tMCceAAjjulhf. The third annual Wa-Hi operetta—this year Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H.M.S. PINAFORE, —was presented April 30, May 1 and May 2 by the vocal department. Mr. McGrath and Mr. Alexander directed the large cast and Mr. Cassell directed the Wa-Hi orchestra which accompanied many of the songs. lack Brown was the student director and Chita Cousins, the accompanist. Leads were taken by: Dean Derby, Captain: Stan Hastings, Sir Joseph Porter; John Knowles, Ralph Rackstraw; Peggy Nessel and Carlene Frank, Josephine; Donna Lobdell and Pat Light, But¬ tercup; Bob Spies, Dick Deadeye; Jackie Struthers, Cousin Hebe; Dick Jones, boatswain; and Mau¬ rice Blake, boatswain ' s mate. Due to the many performances and the many qualified performers, several of the roles were double-cast with each person being in two performances. The members of the choir alternated in composing the rest of the cast. Four performances were given; one for the eighth-grade visitation day and the other three in the evening for the public. These performances were well-received with all enjoying the pro¬ duction. Wa-cJli Chain. Alive rti, Gene Allen, Bob Allen, Sharon Ballangee, Ed Barnett, Virginia Bates, Do net la Beaman, Pat Beck, Shirley Beck el, Bob Berney, Joyce Blake, Maurice Boscow, Ronny Brown, Jack Brown, Russell Carlisle, Grace Cote, Annette Cousins, Chita Damon, Donley Davenport, Sharon Davin, Mary Lynn Demory, Phyllis Derby, Dean Dudley, Luella Elliott, A1 Filan, Elsie Frank, Carlene Gardner, Jo Ann Grassi, Ron Hagen, Marlene Hall. Carole Hamilton, John Hanebul, Yvonne Hastings, Leland Hastings, Stanley Hylland , Ingrid Healy, Max Irving, Dave Jeppe, Jim Johnston, Donna Jones, Richard Kent, Suzanne Kindheloe, Gerald Kencheloe, Nancy Klein, Nadine Kludas, Don Knowles, John Lang bee ker, Evelyn Uworence, Joanne Light, Pat Livengood, Pearl Lobdell, Donna Lott, Stania Madison, Bob Mtnson, Don Mays. Mike McAdams, Nancy Milbralh, Mary Jane Moore, Myrna Morton, Darrell Nessel, Peggy Penlecost, Lela Mae Porter, Mema Porter, Pat Powers, Wayne Re is wig, Darlene Reynolds, Carolyn Richards, Joan Rigsbv, Faye Rowell, Bob Sanders, Larry Sander, Fred Schock, Joanne Schoenrocki Shirley Sherwood, Janet Spies, Bob Slranm Dorothy Struthers, Jackie Teal, Becky Trucker, Roger Upersft, Dorothy Webster, Margaret Wiley, Kathy Yenney, Merilyn 7 2 felue Ubeaih After six straight track meet victories the Wa-Hi Blue Devils, coached by Felix Fletcher and Chuck McBride and led by Dean Derby and Dave Klicker, edged out the defending champion Clover Park to win the championship in the 43rd annual state inter-scholastic track and field meet at Rogers Field in Pullman. Dean Derby, Dave Klicker, Bob Johnson, John Knowles, and Ed Carter were finalists in the state classic, but Dick Jansen in the discus and Johnson in the 440-yard dash lost out in the preceeding preliminaries. Derby led the scoring with nine points by winning the 220-yard dash and placing second in the 100-yard dash, while Klicker followed close behind with eight points by winning the high hurdles and placing third in the low hurdles. They also ran in the relay placing third to cinch the state title. Ed Carter and Klicker failed to place in the high jump. To start the season 16 schools from Wash¬ ington, Oregon, and Montana competed in the W.S.C. Invitational meet at the state college. Wa-Hi won the meet with Derby setting a new record in the 75-yard dash, lohnson winning the 330-yard dash, Klicker placing first in the 70-yard high hurdles and second in the 110- yard low hurdles, and the relay team taking second in the 880. Second to Wa-Hi ' s 25 Vi points was Great Falls of Montana with 22. In the 11th annual Wa-Hi relays ten teams from the surrounding district joined the host Blue Devils on their home field. Wa-Hi for the second straight year won the relays with 60 Vi points to LaGrande ' s 42. Two new records were set by Wa-Hi, one in the 880 relay with a team composed of Derby, Klicker, Johnson, and Knowles, and the other in the shuttle low hurdles set at a new distance with the four man squad of Klicker, Derby, Dave Casper, and Stanley Langton, In all the Blue Devils won four first places and tied for another. The Wa-Hi trackmen took nine firsts in 16 events in the 26th annual Yakima Invitational defeating Richland, Ellensburg, Yakima, and John Rogers of Spokane, John Rogers with 321 2 points was second to Wa-Hi with 63Vi. Derby tied the 100-yard dash record and Klick¬ er set new records in the 110-yard high hurdles and 180-yard low hurdles, both at new dis¬ tances. Other individual wins were Johnson in the 440, Jansen in the discus, and Derby in Became State ' t ' vacfz Gltoj+ifUa+vi! the 220 Wa-Hi won both extra events of the meet, the Foster Medley with the team of Gordon Page, Shorty Meek, Ed Carter, and Roger Burkhart; and the hop, step, and jump by Don Hartwig. Wa-Hi won their fourth straight victory of the season by defeating Yakima and Rich land in the Richland Triangular meet. The Blue Devils scored more points than the other two entries combined by winning ten first places out of 14 events. Klicker and Derby both set new Bomber Field records in the high hurdles and 220. Competing against five other schools and scoring a total of 82 points the Wa-Hi thin- clads won the Southeastern Washington district track meet at Borleske Stadium. Klicker and Derby each cracked marks that had stood for 17 years, Klicker with a time of 14.9 in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Derby with a time of 21.8 in the 220. Wa Hi captured nine of the 14 first places and placed at least third in every event on the program. At Spokane s Harl Field the Wa-Hi Blue Devils finished first with 50 points in the 4th annual Tri-District meet by placing in all but three events and taking first place in five. Out of the seven new records set, Wa-Hi had part in three of them. Derby set a new record in the 220 and had part in the relay team new record of 1:32.4 as did Klicker who set the other Wa-Hi record in the low hurdles. The six Blue Devils who qualified for the state meet were Derby, Klicker, Johnson, Knowles, Jansen, and Carter. Everett Beck who tied for third in the pole vault, lost the coin toss for the right to compete at Pullman. At the close of the season 17 letter awards, two of which were to managers, were pre¬ sented members of the team and Dean Derby was chosen honorary captain by his team¬ mates for the 1953 track team. TRACK TEAM Faufih row: C, Gettman, E- Altergott, D. Daugs, L, Riley, B. Hicks, D. Cunninqlan, p. Ttoeh. H, Wallers, M, Hill W. Farley, J. Schmeldmiller, A, Miller, D, d ' Abiding, J. Wobiter, D. Dougs, M. Workman, S. Elliott. Third row: Coach Fletcher. J r McVoy, W. Mueller, G. Gradwohl, J. Shenefelt, E. Carter, B. Spies, S. Dices, R. Burkhart, D. McBride, G. Anderson, B. Rowell, P, Tompkins. D. Beck, Coach McBride. Second row: K, Leinke, H, Heiser, J. Jeppe, G, Sullivan, G. Blattman, M. Vale, M. Blake, L. Weitz, E. Beck, B. Donum, G. Page, H. Aldrich, S, Lang ton- First row: M, Morris, Manager: S, Meek, D, Harl wig, B. Johnson, D. Jansen, D, Derby, D, Klicker, D, Scholl, P. Davenport, J Knowles, D. Roberts. Manager. ' Ike ' 53 fZaAeJxall The 1953 Wa-Hi baseball team went through a regular season of 14 games, winning five and losing nine. Two pre-season games with St. Pats and the Prison Juniors were won very handily as the Blue Devils held both opposing teams to no runs and few hits. The team, coached by Coach Boyes, con sisted of starters Bob Foots, Clyde Catron, Phil Stoller, Bob Becker in the infield? Lee Baker, Bob Beck el, Darrell Morton, in the outfield, Jer¬ ry Young behind the plate; Bill Till, Dick Mob- ley, John Merger!, Bucky Jentzsch alternating in the pitcher ' s box; and reliable substitutes Chuck Branson, Laray Davidson, Jim Hopkin s, Gerwyn Jones and Wayne Lee Managers this year were Paul Dague and Doug Seely. Only two graduating seniors held down key positions on the team while the rest of the squad was composed of sophomores and juniors, Pitcher Bill Till and catcher Jerry Young were the two leaving the Blue Devil stickmen at the close of the season. An all sophomore outfield and a partially sophomore infield will give the Devils a solid foundation for the next two years with more promising players coming from the B squad The first regular season game found Wa-Hi in the winner ' s seat as the Blue Devils downed Pendleton 6-5, Till went a full ten innings be¬ fore breaking a 5-5 tie with a single to left field. Traveling to Richland the Devils suffered their first set-back at the hands of a strong Bomber nine by a score of 7-5 Although runs were plentiful, hits were scarce with Richland copping four from Hergert while Morton and Baker each smashed out one against Richland ' s hurler, Clarkston was next to fall to the stickmen as Wa-Hi hitters went wild collecting nine hits to Clarkston ' s six in a 12-8 ball game. Phil Stoller had a perfect batting day hitting safely three for three, Yakima topped the Wa-Hi team 9-0 in a fine well played ball game with the Pirates collect¬ ing seven hits to the Blue and White ' s three. Becker and Stoller stood out on defensive ball play. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—{Identification of picture at bottom ol page eight) Second row: Coach Boyes, J Young, J, Hopkins, B Beckel, C. Branson, J Hergert, B Pouts, G Catron, L. Baker, P Dague manager, Fir ! row: D, Seely, manager, G. Jones, P, Stoller, B, Becker, D. Mobley, W. Lee, P. Morton, L Davidson, Not pictured: B. Till, B. Jentisch. eam had a d adott. Wa-Hi again topped Clarkston with Blue Devil nine standing behind big John Hergert as he pitched an 8-0 shut out over the Bantams, Becker hit safely twice and also scored twice. Traveling to Yakima the team felt defeat again as the Pirates gathered two runs in the first inning and held their lead for the six remaining ones. Little Wayne Lee ' s big double in the seventh proved of no avail as the rally was cut short with two strikeouts which fal¬ lowed. Lewiston pitchers had a real “May Day ' as the Devil nine was held to one hitters in a double header at Borleske Stadium. Baker wrecked a perfect no - no game with a clean single in the first game and Jones did the same in the second. Pendleton then fell 8-6 as Wa-Hi traveled to the Buckeroo town. The Blue Devils col¬ lected ten hits with Young getting a homer and a single. Wa-Hi surprised the Lewiston club by invading their hometown and winning the first game of a two-night double header, but then dropping the second 3-h Hergert pitched the 5 3 game. Two games with Kennewick were lost as the Devils slid through the closing games. A 2-1 defeat at the hand of the St, Pats Irish ended the season for the Blue Devils. Both teams were limited to three hits but Tuns scored on errors and quick thinking. Wa-Hi 6 . . Pendleton Wa-Hi 5 .. ..... Richland Wa-Hi 12. Wa-Hi 0 . Wa-Hi 8. Wa-Hi 0 . Wa-Hi 0 .. Wa-Hi 0 . Lewiston 3 Wa-Hi 8 Pendleton 6 Wa-Hi 5 .. Lewiston 3 Wa Hi 1 ,.. Lewiston 3 Wa-Hi 1. Kennewick 2 Wa-Hi 4 ....... Kennewick 5 Wa-Hi 1 ...... St. Pats 2 B SQUAD Third row: R. McCoy, A. Weteel, D, Hanford, B- Weber, L + Davenport, S. Tompkins, Second row: R, Anderson, R, Zumwalt, D. Sherwood, N. Oldridge, W. Weaver, M, Kighf, J, George, M. Hill, R, Beck, First row: D, Jones, D. Jackson, B, Colley, R. Wright, F. Kimball, JL Cook, B. Douglas, T. Page. IX Gohlman B. Brunton R Clark E. Jaquins G, Davis . . . while GAA mblieA. utesie beituj, p i AetUed ex ula iL , The assembly program was well carried out in the spring with a large number of students taking part. The second N.H.S, tapping, the operetta preview, the campaign assemblies, the yell squad try-outs, the exchange assem¬ bly. and the Girls Federation assemblies were some of those presented. Out of the four classes the freshman class was the only one to perform before the student body. They gave their assembly on Play Day and both students and faculty were proud of their fine showing. All the assemblies this year were carefully planned and prepared with the Wa-Hi students seeing only the best entertainment possible. Qaljf umU. anathesi tyo-it at lA a-ctti . , . The 1953 golf team coached by John Klumb was composed of five members. Bob Brunton. Reed Clark, Gerald Davis. Dick Gohlman, and Ed Jaquins, Out of the five tournaments entered by the Wa-Hi divot diggers, they placed second in two and placed third in three. Teams the Blue Devils competed with were Colfax, Clarkston, Lewiston, Moscow, and Pomeroy. At the close of the season the team placed third in the Bi- State League Championship tourney at Mos¬ cow three stokes behind first place. Though the team will have only two members remain¬ ing next year after the graduation of Brunton. Davis, and Jaquins it will be a start for a win¬ ning season in 1954, ATTENTIVE STUDENTS FIVE FOOT TWO B. Brunton, WESTERN STYLE S. Oury, V, G, Go wan. Van A usd la, P. McGIothUn. AMBITIOUS FROSH Second row: J. Stewart, M. Ord, C Lund. 1. Brunton, K ♦ Brown, J. Kingsley, N. Brooks, C. Casper, J Fields. First row: S. Gilmore, W. Weaver, M, Hill, N, Borum, L, Davenport. M. Vale, M. Blue, R. Beck, T. Page. play hay wad a lud, e duccedA, . . . The freshman class assembly followed by a short military review started the Play Day activities on May 8 After the review a mock track meet with competition between the four classes was held on the military parade grounds. The ' ' meet included three relay rac¬ es: sack, peanut on knife, and three-legged with ribbons going to the winners. Next on the schedule was the Wa-Hi exchange assem¬ bly and then the concessions on Summers Field. Besides the food concessions, the clubs provided entertainment booths such as a pie throw, portrait sketching, and fortune telling. In the afternoon the students were dismissed to attend the District Track meet which was the last event on the day ' s agenda. ROYALTY —C. Hall, N. Brown, C Broome, B. Becker, D. Jq] stead, ' UNDER THE STARS CORONATION—D. Benjevfn, Don Jacky, C. Broome, G, Cowan. MILITARY REVIEW HARD ON THE NOSE! WET WETZELl ■ Mmmm . , HAVING A GOOD TIME. ... ad wad the, MilUa iy Bail a week late i. On the Wa-Hi tennis courts to the strains of a five piece orchestra and beneath a starlit sky, students danced the evening away at the Military Ball. A brilliant fanfare announced the time for the coronation ceremonies which saw Cecilia Broome crowned honorary Lt. Colonel. She and the honorary Captains, Barbara Becker. Nancy Brown, Carole Hall, and Doris Jolsfead, were escorted through an aisle of exte nded sabers, presented by the R.CXT.C. Majors and Com¬ pany Commanders, The throne, an all white foundation be¬ decked with the military torch on either side, was the site of the coronation, performed by cadet Lt. CoL Greg Cowan. sSX N H N S. DaTenP ° rt ' Hig6 ” ' S ' D4vonpo ' S ' PARIS CASE ' UNDER THE EIFFEL TOWER ' GluM- ' 53” Gsujl IpAil i i Pg UA” ioeA-e the thesneA the two. claAA danceA. The Senior Ball which was the final dance of the 1952-53 school year was held in the girls ' gym on May 29 from 8:30 to 11:30. The theme of the dance, Club ' 53 at the Starlight Roof, was carried out effectively with decorations of a blue false ceiling covered with silver stars. Outlined skyscrapers around the walls added to the illusion of a mid-town roof garden. At intermission Sharon Davenport was crowned queen of the ball by Stanley Hastings, senior class president. Those chosen as princesses were Shari Fain, Marlene Hagen, Yvonne Haupt, and Claudia Waggoner. Only seniors and their dates were invited to the annual affair which proved to be a successful one. Darlene Reiswig was crowned queen of this year ' s Junior Prom, April in Paris, on April 24. Her court consisted of Sharon Allen, Annette Cote, Mary Jane Milbrath, and Pearl Livengood. These five girls chosen by the junior boys were crowned at intermission by Eddie Epstein, junior class president. Gene Tennyson ' s band provided music for the large number of couples attending who danced through perfumed air spraying from a fountain and under a huge replica of the Eiffel Tower. To make it a complete Parisian atmosphere along with the sidewalk cafe, outdoor shops lined the side of the dance floor and painted murals of street scenes, ballet and can can dancers covered the walls. QnxiJL cUi ut---tUe Settiobi, ta eiUe i jfOn. the IgaA time, ia+Uf theiA lima Mate i. Sunday, May 31, the baccalaureate service was given to 246 members of the senior class in the high school gymnasium. Bishop Jerome Davenport spoke on the subject, “In An Atomic Future—Faith. Also taking part in the program were Rev. Walter Gleiser, Rev. Joseph Woodard, Rev. Ray Renzema, Rev. E. T, Allen, and Rev. Luther Plankenhom, Pro- viding music for the service were the high school band and choir. The sixty-first annual commencement was held the following Tuesday, June 1, at eight in the evening also in the gymnasium, Mr, Douglas V, McClane, Director of Admissions at Whitman College, gave the main address. His topic was Continuity or Cross Purpose, No valedictory address was given because of the illness of Robert Allen, but the salutatory was presented by Janet Davis. Musical numbers were sung by the music department under the direction of Mr. McGrath, Following the presentation of scholarships, Mr, Klavano awarded Bob Bruntan the Legislative Assembly Trophy, Don Hartwig and Bill Till the Best All-Around Sportsman Trophy, and Dale Carlisle the Lawrence Jacky Memorial Trophy. Diplomas were given the class of nineteen hundred fifty-three by Mr. Gerwyn Jones, presi¬ dent of the board of directors, and to close the program the graduating class sang the Wa- Hi alma mater. COMMENCEMENT BACCALAUREATE STANLEY HASTINGS MR McCLANE MB. KLAVANO BISHOP DAVENPORT PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS