Washington High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Washington, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

.-p'.f . af' 315 53 - .?L.9 . , V- 1,-f '? .N,,1! .1 w 4 1. , ,q u J ,rf ii F122-,Q ,A M. lg ' . -Z., .I , 1, l 1 w 1 x r . v , ' Nl , , 1 A 1 ,, ., 4b,: --.,', ' . , 1 1, 1 ,gg an N f lk ' I ' wiv Q!,s,..L.,...,,. t .. 1 v i Q g W 6-'ef QU 1.0 - 4 I? hi 31' x , Q, , 1,5 3 M KJ Q 1 X' 4, 1 B 51 Q fx 13' ,S I ff 4 Q M Q 3: 1, . X .ASA If 15, Q xfxu' X ,O 3 . we I X 11,1 6- C cuff, Q Q - Presented by The SENIOR CLASS of Washington High School Washington, Iowa Barbara Godwin Fo-Editors Carla Gather Patricia Brower, Business Manager 'Uolume 30 i9-449 'X 1 'm XSS: Q :'.' YQ ,Y . Y uc gl sf 92 xx 'S 4 NMR 4 -Wfg 'QYYQ 4'3 ' J 'A Rb K,-W r - 9 19 9 .J Z, X . Mutt 7 S 3 Q? we K 9 i2.5,Qf- .1 xg gslgstwg ig -, Sf ' 'K ',I,f fr Q3 S: Q 0 X' ae- ' f e xg? uf S ' X:-1 Xi if S in L X. :IL Q X- A 'A' 5 i Xi 'is N? if hx 5-' sh X ff? 2' rf ' ,IWW --5 .ca-Vs? s . 1 if-O S' Q il tm X' 'A XF' ip' 4 .f 4, i 'L it tzafwi 'fuk - thx X,?- '7'v4sfrgp 9 45 1 Ns- .I ,A XS. .Sf jig... ,,..,-- 2 X ff, 1--1... FUREWQROW Q N' There are many ln hfe that we have met Some to remember and some to forget. Ki But our school days shall ever be Y,.,,f ,, iv. Fondly cherlshed m memory. ZX, e Y , Y i2.-Y,..... fri 1' Er - -1 K W, T-1 W, f ., .- e -1- ..., 2. H - f ff' .., , V K, . fm- 1:4-1-, i- Y,-'QfT'jV'.iQA?-Q Q , :tit-.:--... 1- MISS IR-ENE RICH ., x c ll m ll!! , 1 ' :wwf Nt l V lt ... 1-29322 . le 3: 'fp ' ' 1 ' 5 2 Tn grateful recognition of the hours of time that she has so generously spent in our behalf, and in heartfelt apprecia- tion of her kind helpfulnessg we, the Class of '49, with deep sincerity, dedicate this volume of Hi Life. 15- 8-lxctivity ticket rally-Our first pportunity to . 3 2 9 - . -yf SEPYEMB R 1-We put on our s oes And came to school, Riding along on Abner, our mule. se these tickets came in the afte n on when we were entertained by Melville the glass blower X. I . 8: 10 We donned our Jearyand took Stat '0 is tests. 10-First football game of the .season-Off to a .. 47 NOVEMBER 1-C. E. Jones gave us a big charge with his assembly on electricity. 2-Qnwny woN u nnncrlow, if only at high school, wh n we voted for our candidates in a relywtfest-to-goqaness election. 4-Lasafootball game. We were defeated by Mt. Pl sint 7-0, but the weather was bad. ,5 Sz 6-1-lappy day-the teac ers went awa. -- their convention in De M ne! Y 'leens had a bake sale to raise money or good start by defeating Keok k 27-26. Seniors ' URUP 6- - ' . f 1 19-J. C. entertained us with their play sponsored the dance. 23-Big debate for the Seniors-W eected ou LUIS QI-1e6l1'S Husband- officers. Ns 8 22 The lowerdiall became a torture cham r as 25-Officers 'ol' udent council attended State G- A- A- held their il1iii9-ii0I1- Student Council meeting at Boone. X ke 25-Thanksgiving V3.Cati0!1 gan. 30-Our first home basketball game-We defeated OCT BER I 3-9-Fire Prevention WeekTWe dashed HJ out of the building with hope in our hearts. 13-Who stuffed the ballot no 'I We voted on one of the five senior candidates for Homecoming Queen. 15-The big day at last-Pat Weldin crowned queen byltloach Vgegner at 'big pep assembly. Our neighbors, thle Yokums, visited us with a clever ski't. Whee, we defeated Bloomfield 28-6, and climatxed our' day's activities at the big dance sponsorid b3?G. A. A. 16-State Marching Band Contest at Ottumwa. Hlfappyy band got t ej,L....hard-earne 1 . 26-Our friend, Otto Schacht, entertained us at a paid assembly. X Winfield 33-31. Our boys must hav blinded them with their new white suits. E EMBER I 8TWe learned all about india? Mr. Hughes. 11-What was happening injentral Park? It W8-B iust the I..etter.C1uh ini tes sitting in the trees. 14-rHome rooms took on the Christmas spirit as a bitious charact rs decorated the walls. 147-Y-Teens he their annual Christmas pro- gram and party. l I Njtlhristfnas program presented by Forensic. Mr. Hill and Mr. Rider led us in singing our f Q favori carols, and thus sent us otf to walt an- othe Week for Santa. Claus. JANUARY -iq Q. started the new year of with bang by aelqtin Burlington. 10-Choral concert, Our Day in Radio , present- ed b our versatile mixed chorus and ar'1a.ITged l -4- APRIL 1-lt certainly appeared that nobody got fooled as the 4:rowds swarmed the annfxal Y-Teen's Sadi fl-lawkin's dance. by r director, Wendell Rider. 0-cus-Pocus, Shadleyks M entertained F us at a paid assembly. I 19-21- orry-worry-w rry Time for those dread- f X ed semester exams. X 115-18-Easter Vacatio Did you see the bunny all - 5 . 25-Joi!! the crowd. Make your agiplication no 4 dressed W ifggffe a member ot the amen Hess organ ' 21 Little-Sly nerus Festival at Fairfield. Mixed X 'horus climbed into lbuses and left us to show 4 their tuff. FEBRUARY 22-23-Ji C. Guidance Conference helped us de- Zvllroundhoaday. Did he see his s,hadow? We'll vide 0 OUT V0C9-ti0I1S- never know, .Qgefsnow was so deep he couldn't , g t out of his ole. 7 11- . C. baskethaxl game with C11 ton. Shey .cele- M Y brated their victor with a big Valentines da e at Lincoln gym. ' 16-Y-Teens held po luck supper TE the Y. Did you tier see such wonderful' food? 18-La basketball game of the season playe with Muscatine. 22iGl'lfeIla.ll fI'0I!1 Brazil entertained UB wit an enlig tening talk. a 24-lliiY and Y-Teen's sponsored Brotherhood Assembly. 25-Sectional Bask tball tournament at Winfield. wel all cli bed on the bus and went off to watch us. MkARCH 16-Paid assembly starring the Ritz Trumpeteers. oot-toot. X 11-Forensic Club went off to Iowa City to see Much Ado About Nothing . 14-19-State Basketball Tournament at Iowa City. N I 22-County One-Act Play Festival held in Wash- ington. f 24 Xt 25-Junio ,Class Play too a lot of hard work but wasn't lt worth it? I x 28-Fersenic took IU-BQdf eStiV8.l at Milichiille. 12-113-seniors presented their play as only Se ors Call. I 26-Class Day. The day of days had come at last. f 'bCMidnight saw t LsSenlors climbing gleefully into two buses for our long-dreamed-of dhlcago trip. 28-Ragged and Weary, the Seniors CB!!! home. 2 -Baccalauze e. 31?-The guniois entertained their gra eful super- .,iors it a. supper Banquet. 31-S9 ended May with a delightful prom spon- Q sored by the Seniors. JUNE 1-Tae morning after the night before. 2-Grzhiuation. 3-Waook off our shoes And wtent back to the hills Sad tothe leaving But w er in skills. QQW ..-. 8 L uf QAM f 9 lo Wvxi, Q..- sfim wil . .sf JJ, V11 Www P 3' 11 s ,e + 5 Am if ' - ' W 1' all ,Y sklf W Q v,.1,5.:fw- 5: QQ , M. M. SCHELL ROY B. MINNIS Superintendent of Schools High School Principal Q Q FA ,D Ll' -Y HUM l F,-- BOARD OF EDUCATION Henry Bailey, Presidentg Marion Georgeg Don Boyerg Richard Stewartg Dr. M. J. Cruise: Harry Ramseyer, Sr. -xo- ,iff-1 QS 1 4084 ii, 'vs ., tl. Top picture, seated: Mary Stevens, Harry Ramseyer, Marilyn Cook, Jim Stone, Pat Brower, Ronnie Baker, Dan Holland. Standing: Joyce Logan, Betty Marston, Mary Ann Peiffer, Gary Gorham, Beulah Heck, Joanna Krabill, Jim Wolfe. Bottom picture: Harry Ramseyer, Marilyn Cook, Mary Stevens, Jim Stone. QM? -11 29695 OFFICERS Mary Stevens, President Harry Ramseyer, Vice-rresident Marilyn Cook, Secretary Jim Stone, Treasurer DOROTHY ALDRIGH latin, Spanish, World History, freshman class B A, Parsons College W F BICKEL Industrial Arts, junior college drawing. B A Iowa Wesleyan? B of M Tr. University of Valparaiso, Valpar- uso, Indiana WILDA BUSBY N ocational homemak- ing, Future Homemak- ers of America adviser, freshman class sponsor. B A Simpson College B A Parsons College HAROLD HAZELETT Algebra, general math- ematics, senior class B A , Iowa State Teach- rms FRANCES EICHER 1 Librarian, study hall FACUZTY -12- ANNA MAE BASKETT American history, world history, sophomore class sponsor. A. A., Stephens Col- lege, B. A., University of Iowa GEORGE BOWMAN Basketball coach, gener- al science, driver's training, assistant foot- ball coach, sophomore class sponsor. B. A., Nebraska 'State Teachers, Chadron, Ne- hraska IRMA BUTNER Junior College social studies, French. B. A., Iowa State Teach- ers: M. A., University of Iowa EVELYN IGALBRAITH Junior College English, speech, communications skills, Forensic adviser, Y'Teens adviser. B. A., University of Texas, M. A., Univer- sity of Missouri MELVIN HILL Instrumental music. B. A., Iowa State Teach- ers College ELIZABETH IRWIN Secretary to the Super- intendent JEANETTE KYLE American literature, journalism, junior col- lege photography, Washingtonian adviser, freshman class sponsor. B. A., M. A., University of Iowa JOHN MGCONNELL World history, social studies, junior college coach, senior class spon- sor. B. A., Cornell College RICHARD MERSHON High school and junior college chemistry, phys ics, plane geometry. B. A., Iowa State Teach- ers College RUTH MINER Shorthand, typewriting senior class sponsor B. A., Ra V4 Ml! FACIIUY Nurse R. N., St. Luke's Hos- pital, 'Cedar Rapids, Iowa FRANK LEE Vocational agriculture, Future Farmers of America adviser, junior class sponsor. B. A. in Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri EDNA MERCER Dean of girls, mathe- matics, junior college registrar. B. A., Cornell College, M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, New York GRACE MILLER English, Hi-Life advis- er, sophomore c-lass sponsor. B. S., Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana VIRGINIA PETTET n Biology B. Ed., Illinois State Normal, Normal, Illi' noisg M. S. University of Illinois, Urbana, Illi- nois ' B. S.. Iowa State Col- RAYMOND STEPHENS General science, junior college psychology, edu- cation, home room sup- ervisor Qfirst vsemesterb B. S., M. S., Drake Uni- versity IRENE RICH Secretary to the Prin- cipal JOHN S. TELEGKY General science, junior colle e s cholo v ed 8 P Y S., ' ucatlon Csecond semes- terj B. A., Coe College ROBERT WEBER Football coach, boys' physical education, Let- ter Club adviser B. S., University of Iowa WENDELL RIDER Vocal music, director of dramatics, principles of music, junior class spon- sor B. S., Iowa State Teach- ers College, M. M., Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York BETTE TEALL Girls' physical educa- tion, cheerleaders' ad- viser, Girls' Athletic Association adviser, sophomore class sponsor B. S., University of Iowa PAUL THAYER Bookkeeping, typewrit- ing, junior college ac- counting, consumers education, junior col- lege secretarial science, freshman class sponsor B. S., Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers College HELEN WILSON English, English litera- ture, junior class spon- sor. DORIS YORDY Art B. S., University of Missouri, M. A., M. F. A,. University of Iowa I-'AUUUY Aff 1 esp' , X L -ff as X ' f giiiw f 1 L!9'l'i 5 b My K ll :fu ' fel X M 9, 1 fw W W ,J 7 f V NW! SEE ff J k N W WEE Q f W if jx R N i f 2 S f iff ' E 5 5 Ill s wx ' X M rv. Y-:ww -. Rl - ,. X f 'L- S 5- x . , 1: .mv A 7 k. 3 ... .1 v . L, w CIASS OFFICERS Ronald Baker ....................... President Don Thornton .................. V'ice President James ,Dawson ...................... Secretary Betty Tait .......................... Treasurer MOTTO: Safe on first: now, score. 601 0RS: FLOWER: American Beauty Rose 116.- SENIOR CLASS SONG lSung to the tune of Galway Bay y Words by Pat Brower and Ann Houck FOI' the first time we l'e8.llZe W6'1'e Sel1l0l'5, And we must leave OUT high school d2.YB S0 deaf, The students and the teachers and the parties, And all the good times that we have had here. Oh, just again to Watch the dear old Demons, To cheer them on to victory or defeat: And to hear again after every game The music of the dances, soft and sweet. From the doors of Washington High School we shall go- PEFYIBDS 801116 to the Hall of 108.11162 And if duty calls US W6 shall RIIBWBI' To hold and honor our dear high school's name. For in these four short years we have learned That dear old Washington High School is the best. We hope for her some credit we have earned We tried to do as Well as all the rest. For we are the Class of '49, And so we must leave you with a sigh: And no one knows if e'er again we'll meet- As now to you we bid our last goodbye. irf - .-i ?h .-: - Z .Q BETTY APPLEGATE .. Bets. , A reel blonde and blondes ere true you know. Music contest 2: Marching band 1, 2: Concert hand 1, 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3 DONALD D. BARTHOLOMEW Blink A mnn who is not sllve ls deed. Hi-Y 2.3, 4: F. F. A. 3. 4 NAOMJ MAE BELL Neome An eduoatlon ls the success of life. Birmingham, Iowa 1, 2 ROBERT BOWMAN '.I.'he world. hu few like him. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forensic 2: F. F. A. 3 4 PATRICIA BROWN Brownie A splnster I resolve to be. The tesehez-'s life appeals to DIG. Home room officer 3: Student council 1: Marching hand 2, 3. 4: Concert band 3, 4: Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: Gleeiclub 3: Hi-Life 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Gracle's Group 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: Declamatory contest 3: Foren- sic 1, 2, 3, 4: Uncertain Age 3: Five for Bad Luck 4: Xmas Trlmmings 3 MARILYN JANE CALDWELL Bhe's tiny. she's terrific. She's n sonzblrd, ths.t's spool- fle.'f Music contest 1. 2. 3, 4: Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 2. 3, 4: Washlngtonlan staff 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: All Slate chorus 3 Ig it f nfl! RONALD BAKER IIRODIY '.I.'h.is proves that all presidents sren't Democrats. Class Presddent 3. 4: Student council 3. 4: Music contest 2. 8, 4: Marching hand 1, 2, 3. 4: Con- cert band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing band 1, 2: Pep band 1.2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Vocal groups 2: Washlngtonlan staff 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Officer 4: Boys State 3 RUTH BARTOW The longer you know her the better you llke her. Marching band l, 2: Concert band 1: Mixed chorus 2, 3: Glee club 1: Hi-Life 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Y- 4Teens cabinet 4: Forensic 1. 2. 3, MARTHA LOU BENGE Pleasure and notion nuke the honrs seem short. Glee club 3: Washimrtonlan staff 4: F. H. A. 1, 2: Keota High School 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA BROWER Policy The slower yon go the longer yon'l1 live. Inst csll me lethnse- ls-hr Home room officer 1. 2: Student council 3, 4: Music contest 2, 3, 4: Marching band 2, 3, 4: Concert band 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Glee club l, 3: Sextette 1. 2: Trio 3: Hi-Life 3, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Gracle's Group 3, 4: Foren- sllc 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4: State Play festival 1, 2: Band queen 2: Homecoming at- tendant 4: Girls State 3: Uncer- tain Aire 3: Five for Bad Luck 4: Xmas Trimmings 3 CLAIR ELVIN BUCK llArtl1 If I had s penny for sll my thoughts, rd be s millionaire. , Home room officer 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: HI-Y 2. 3, 4: Letter club 4 RAYMOND EARL CARTER .. Ray.. Inav s rlr1's name begins with 'O' Int only one which con- oerns me. Class secretary 3: Home room gf. ficer 1: Student council 2, 3: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4: Bas- ketball l. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter club 1, 2. 3, 4: Officer 4: Hi-Life 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: All-State Football honorable men- tion 2, 4: Little Six All Confer- ence football Flrst team 4: State S t u d e n t Council conference 3: Boys State 3 DAVID CHIDCOTE Dave rms no gonna. say. Home room officer 4: Music con- test 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal groups 2. 4: Hi-Y 43 All state chorus 4: Pirates of Penzance 1 DONNA JOAN CRONE !'he's s volume within herself if you just know how to reed nor: Home room officer 3: Music con- test 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert band 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep band 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee club 3, 4: Sextette 1, 2, 3: Trio 3: Hi-Life 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Gram-ie's Group 4: Forensic 3, 4: All state chorus 4: Clarinet quartet 2, 3, 4: Uncer- tain Age 3: Pirates of Pen- zance 1: The City Slicker and Our Nell 3 JAMES DAWSON Henry A .Tim dendy of s kid. Class secretary 4: Home room of- ficer 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Music contest 1, 2: Mixed chorus 1. 2, 4: Hi-Life 3, 4: Washingtr-niarl staff 4: Forensic 2, 3, 4: Uncer- tain Age 3: Pirate of Penzance 1: The City Slicker and Our Nell 3: Xmas Trimmingsn 3 KENNETH FENN ..-Kennyn 'Blessings on thee. little msn. Track 1: Mixed chorus 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: U nce rt:i i n Ag'e 31 Pirates of Penzance 1 LUCILLE FRANZEN A lifht heart lives long. Mixed chorus 4: Glee club 1: Hi- Life 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 LOIS ARLENE GARRETT Beneath her quietness lies s true sincerity. Glen club 1, 2: Y-Teens 1: F. H. UA. 2. 4 ROBERT E. CRANDALL nuuckn Give me e. hammer. s board, and I 'Pe!'. -Class officer 3: Home room of- ficer 3: Student council 2: Hoot- hall 3, 4: ilnskethall 1, 2. 3, 4: Music contest 2: Concert band 3: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Vocal groups 1. 2: Demoniac staff 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Pirates of Penzance 1 BARBARA ANN DARE Good worker, swell gel, and e. swell pal. Home room officer 3: Music con- test 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette.2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens Summer conference 4: Forensic 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: F. T. A. 4: All state chorus 3, 4: The City Slicker and Our Nell 3 WALTER DONALDSON ..R.iger.. Doris let your studies inter- fere with your education. Hi-Y 3, 4: Demoniac staff 3 EVONNE FLYNN nvonn 'When Irish eyes are smiling Home room officer 3: Mixed chorus 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 4: F. H. IA. 3, 4: Officer 4: Homecoming queen attendant 4: F. H. A. State Leadership Conference 3 HAROLD GAMON To know him is to like him Music contest T. 2: Mixed chorus 1. 2, 4: Vocal grouns 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: All state chorus 4: Pirates of Penzance 1 JOHN GAULT Johnny Ou teachers he tries his bluff: We wonder where he gets that stuff. Marching hand 1: Forensic 3: F. F. A. 2: The City Slicker and Our Nell 3: Xmas Trlmmingsn 3 BARBARA JEAN GODWIN ..Barb.. 'Hy pen donn't leak: the ink just tune out. Student council 3, 4: Mixed chorus 2: Glee club 1: Hi-Life 3, 4: Co- Edltor 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Of- ficer 3: Y-Teens cabinet 3, 4: Y- Teens summer conference 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 2: Foren- slc 2. 3. 4: Uncertain Age 3' G-racie's Group 3, 4 CARLA JOAN GUTHER Carla 'Holt every hour of my dey Il brightened by e. l-teddy lml'l' Home room officer 3: Music con- test 2: Mixed chorus 2: Glee club 1: Sextette 2: Hi-Life 3, 4: C0- Editor 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: Y-Teens summer confer- ence 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Gracie's Group 3, 4: Forensic 1, 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens cabinet 3, 4: Secretary of southeast area of Y - T een s 3: Pirates of Penzance 1 NORMAN RICHARD HAVEL ' ' NOTIII' ' The 01078001 to IICGOII ll broken. 'rate the :ti-In. Basketball 2, 3: Football 3. 4: Hi- Y2:F.F.A.3.4 HARRY HINES 1:5711 Gale don't mem e thing to me in my young life. Home room president 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forensic 3: The City Slicker and Our Nell 3 ANN HOUCK Torchy She hee climbed the ladder of nucoeel lad by hd. Music contest 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee club 1. 3: Sextette 1: Trio 1, 3: Y-'Teens 3, 4: Forensic 4: Officer 4: All state chorus 4: Five for Bad Luck 4 NORMAN DEAN JARVIS N0l'lI1 I dou't know how much P11 mln it. but Tm glad I left tt. Home room officer 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 32 F. F. A. 3. 4. ...E JK' . VIRGINIA GRIGGS Ginny A girl with e. pleading person- mt!!! Class officer 2: Home room offi- cer 4: Music contest 1. 2: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Glee club 1. 2: Foren- sic 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Declamatory contest 1, X2: Uncertain Age 3: Five for Bad Luck 4: West Chester High School- 1, 2 ANDREW J. HAUTER ..Andy.. le EIJOII in band. Basketball 2: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Music contest 1, 2. 3. 4: Marching band 1. 2, 3, 4: Drum MaJor Z, 3, 4: Concert band 2, 3, 4: President 4: Swing band 4: Pep band 2, 3, 4: Allstate band 3: Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Life 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Officer 4: For- ensic 2, 3: Officer 3: F. F. A. 3, 4: President 4: Letter club 4: Uncertain Age 3 ROBERT HAVEL ..Bob.. There ue two things I don't want-e dren Init and e. girl. Home room officer 1, 4: F. F. A. 3: Officer 3 LEONARD HOLCOMB Hokey Lough and the Cllll leuzns with yon. but you stay utter school alone. Home room officer 4: Hi-Life 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Forensic 4 EDWARD E. JARRARD Storky I have 5 ou' that only an ovrn- er could love. Football 2: Track 1: H-Y 2. 3. 4 ANNE MARIE JOHNSON I l I A job e. day the Johnson. way' Music contest 3: Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee club 1. 4: Sextette 1: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 8. 4: President 3: Gracie's Group 3, 4: Forensic 1. 2. 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: State play festival 1, 2 RUTH J UGEN I-IEIMER Never let auythlng get the belt ot you. Marching band 4: Mixed chorus 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: Uncertain Age 3 ROBERT E. KLEESE Stl1bb Y I oe.n't help it it Tm eo good looking. Class treasurer 3: Student coun- cil 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co- captain 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Music contest 1, 2: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Officer 3: F. F. A. 3. 4: President 3: Letter club 1. 2. 3. 4: President 4: Little-six all-star second team 4: All-state football honorable mention 4: Little-six football honorable mention 3: Pirates of Penzance 1 WILLIAM C. LLOYD Willie Glenn slweye U4 bore me. Football 1: Basketball 2 LEO MANGOLD Chuck Sleep, for the nltht il com- int. Basketball 2: Track 1: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Pir- rates of Penzance 1 RICHARD D. MAXWELL SC'l'8.I1Ch Bde like me 111.29011 to the 'beet of families. Home room officer 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2:1-il-Y 2. 3. 4: President 4: Uncertain Age 3 EDITH MILLER ..Edie.. If all the while you welt e smile. You heart wlll llhl' e. song. Home room officer 3: Student council 1. 2: Music contest 2, 3. 4: Marching band 1. 2. 3, 4: Concert hand 2, 3, 4: Pep band 4: Glee club 1. 2: F. H. A. 1. 2. 4: Officer 2: Brass sextette 2, 3: Trombone quartet 4: Keota. High School 1. 2 JOHN 0. KENNEDY School wouldxft be I0 bed it it we.en't for etmLvlnz. Football 1. 2. 3: HJ-Y 4: F. F. A, 3. 4 CHARLOTTE LITTLE Dolly Just being' 'hippy ll a. flue thin! to do. Mixed chorus 2. 3. 4: Glee club 1. 3. 4: Sextette 1. 4: Trio 3 JEAN McKINNEY Jeannie le: witty wvrde reveal e elev. ez mind. Y-Teens 4: Forensic 2. 3, 4: Dramatic club 2. 3: Five for Bad Luck 4: Delaven. Wiscon- sin 1. 2. 3 GEORGIA MARSHALL ' ' George ' ' Tommy Led. Tommy Led. Ky lite helonze to Tommy Led. Marching band 3. 4: Mixed chor- us 3, 4: Glee club 1: Washington- ian staff 4: Y-Teens 4: Forensic 4: F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: Uncertain Age 3 ROSELYN MAYER uRosieo1 HI find lite not grey but reef. Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4: Forensic 2, 3. 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Officer 4: F. T. A. 4 RUTH IRENE MILLER Rim A cheerful girl with a mind of her own. Home room president 1: Student council 1: Music contest 2. 3, 42 Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: Con- cert band 1. 2, 3, 4: Pen band 1. 2, 3. 4: Mixed chorus 2: Glee club 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: F. H. A. 2. 4: Flute quartet 2. 3. 45 Pirates of Penzance 1 JOYCE MONTGOMERY ' I M Ollty ' ' I 'bell in having fun will life ll yoga. ' Home room officer 2: Music con- test 2, 3, 4: Marching hand 2, 3. 4: Concert band 2. 3. 4: Pep band 3: Mlxed chorus 2: Wash- lngtonlan staff 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Gracie's Group 3. 4: Forensic 2. 3, 4 PAUL NELSON lo l0Olll'f, ny. but he thinks. Mixed chorus 1: Washingtonian staff 4: I-Ii-Y 2. 3, 4 BETTY JOAN NE PREBYI1 '-P1-en 'Tod tuoinstos mo: I could. lit ond. look as it for noun. Home room president 2: March- ing band 2: Mixed chorus 2: Glee club 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Forensic 2: F. H. A. 2 HAROLD EDWARD SCHMIDT Schmitty worry IOII, work mon. !x'noh lon. practise mon. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Tmck 1: ghfashingtonian staff 4: Hi-Y 2, LUELLA JUNE SOJKA ..Luey.. I dlon't lay much. but I do o lot. H1-Life 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 11 F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: Of- ficer 3 MARY STEVENS Stevie A loft oliver tunoth sway wrath. Home room president 3: Student Council president 4: Music con- test 1. 2. 3, 4: Marching band 1, 2, 8. 4: Concert band 1. 2. 3. 4: Pen band 3. 4: Mixed chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee club 3: svextette 2: rl 3 Y Teens t o 2. : - 1. 2. 3: clarinet quartet 2. 3. 4: Pirates of Pen- zance 1 ,fo-4 E3 lx 1 21 BETTY JEAN NELSON Pee Wee 'YI think! T11 Mo llllhllfl' Home room officer 2: zlee club 1. 2: Y-teens l RAQUEL PEREZ ' ' Rocky ' ' Io: frlondlinoll ahve tops. Home room president 4: Home- coming attendant 4 JAMES PUTNAM llJimY1 --ru ao zz u um-vu no nn an af. ALBERTA MAXINE SMITH Bertie A ring on ilu finger ll worth tio on tho phono. Glee Club 1 NADYNE DORTHY SOJKA ..Ned.. lt:-tvo to be first U you want to hit. Home room officer 3: Hi-Life 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: F. H. A. 2. 3 4 THFDDORE STEWART I I I What will this plloo bl like without mo. Home room officer 2: Music con- test 2, 3: Marching band 1. 2, 3. 4: Concert band 1. 2, 3. 4: Swing band 1. 2. 3: Mixed chorus 2. 3, 4: Vocal groups 2, 4: Hi- Llfe 3. 4: Forensic 3. 4: Officer 4: All state chorus 3. 4: Uncertain gag 2: The City Slicker and Our e : RALPH STOUT The key tc euccele ll 'Itout' won. Music contest 3. 4: Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: concert nano 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 43 Vocal zroups 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: For- ensic 1: F. F. A. 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 1 . MARY SWIFT SWiftie Sho hal In .1011y twinkle in ho! eve. lVashlngtonian staff 4: Y-Teens 2, 3,4:F. H. A. 1:F. T. A.4 DOROTHY LEE TELLIN ' 'Dottie' ' Friendly, capable. fun-don ICHDOI ll!! I0 B 'd.01i'. Glee club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: G.A.A.1:F.H.A.2:F.T.A.4 JOANNE TROJOVSKY ...Ion Obi for e pelette, e. point hrulll. end e men! Home room officer 2, 3: Student council 1: Mixed chorus 2: Hi-Life 3. 4: Washingtonian staff 4: Forensic 1 RUTH IRIS WAGENKNECHT nwagie.. I love me every hour. Music contest 3, 4: Mixed chorus 3, 4: Glee club 1. 2: Forensic 2, 3. 4 ANNA MARIE WEEKS Annie Laugh todlzr for tomorrow you may have no teeth. lii-Life 3, 4: Forensic 2 REX STRAIT It I were en ideal student, then Torever Amber' Ll e. per- msnent color. Home room officer 2: Music contest 2: Mixed chorus 2. 3, 4: vocal EFDUDS 21- Washlnztonian staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Forensic 3, 4: Five for Bad Luck 4 BETTY TAIT . .Ted dy., ll-Plly end. contented with A smile for everyone. Class treasurer 4: Home room of- ficer 2. 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Musk! contest 2. 3. 4: Mixed chor- us 2, 3, 4: Glee club 3. 4: Sex- tette 1. 4: Hl-Life 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4: Uncertain Age 3: The City Sllcker and Our Nell 3 DON THORNTON uspike., A tolling etome 1-:there no mon but plenty of experience. Class vice-president 4: Home room officer 1, 4: Student council 1. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 4: Music contest 1. .23 Mixed chorus 1, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Forensic 2: Letter club 3. 4 MARGUERITE UTTERBACK . . Maggie. , live you heud her giggle? Music contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: trio 1, 3: sextette 2, 3, 4: Sigourney, Iowa 1, 2 ROBERT E. WAGGONER Q ..Wagg.. If belketbell were food for thought he would he e vrlee mul. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA WELDIN Sl0tZie fpive, 1070, laugh end be hep- DY. ' Student council 2: Music c0ntest 2. 3, 4: Marching band 1, 2. 3. 4: Concert band 1, 2. 3. 4: Officer 3. 4: Pep band 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 2: Hi-Life 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens Cabinet 3. 4: Y-Teens summer conference 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: President 4: Gra- cie's Group' 3. 4: Forensic 1. 2, 3: Officer 3: F. T. A. 4: Flute Quartet 2. 3. 4: Band queen 3: Homecoming queen 4: The Clty Slicker and Our Nell 3 CHARLOTTE M. WHITLOW Char Well, I mult be :omg to my 'Tub' now. Music contest 3. 4: Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Washingtondan staff 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Officer 3: Forensic 1, 2: Pirates of Penzance 1 CARL 0. YUDER --c. C. Io midnight oil needle to hurl. !or I have nothing more to loam' Football 33 Track 3: F. F. A. 3, 4: Officer 3 Zin ,Minn nriaxm TOMMY DENISON EDITH ZARING -.231 ELDON WITTHOFT Cosmo I 'Golmo' excitement! Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. F. F. A. 3. 4 Not on Panel: Lila. Toomey . 21 ' - :,::?.'W' my A M EH' ly 4 ,, A -fi ,, at 1-,H JT' , jig. ., V , M I In hiv. ' I . -. . F . A ,M A K., .A . 3 kk R H x Q ,V , - .wenrxd .Q - - ff'-V. A .r ' A, W ' A .. : , , Q - ' ' , ' f 'Y'ffxf.w1..g,4,,...w i g EC k.l, an fy , f fx' 5:?24 A W-'MW' is P . 3 G. 'I M QE 'E-'Q M. .. iff Lf. -J. .f,, -5 4254...- L9 , ,ga 1 Mi -- 24... AWARDS AVAILABLE In Washington High School there are a number of different awards and hon- ors that may be obtained by its stu- dents. They are the following: Band letters and chevrons Football, basketball, and track letters and chevrons Forensic Awards Girls' Athletic A s s o c i a tio n Awards American Legion Junior College Scholarship American Legion A u X il i a r y Junior College Scholarship Mixed Chorus Awards George W. and Ella Griffith Scholarship Future Farmers of A m e r i c a Awards Future Homemakers of America Awards Hi-Y Awards Cheerleading letters American Legion Oratorical Con- test Salutatorian Valedictorian i251-L 525399 CLASS ELL We, the presumingly educated hlllblllles of this poor beat-up high school, having been forced to learn how to read and write, now leave you with a few of our most highly prized possessions. Firstly, our Joy juice to the Juniors, saddle shoes to the sophomores, and our feuds to the Freshmen. Secondly, we 'leave our teamwork to the teachers and administration. I'hlrdly- l, Bob Kleese, leave my chemistry workbook to Marvin Stanley. Most of the answers are yours any- way. l, Betty Nelson, leave my trophy for continual talking to Charlene Brown. Sometimes I even do it for exercise. l, Don Bartholomew, leave my trips all over the country to Jay Logan. You should know the way by now, Jay. I, Edith Miller, leave my purple and gold sweat- er to Vivian Hines. For heaven sakes, don't anyone tell her Washington doesn't start with a K. I, Eldon Wltthoft, leave, saying goodbye, to the broken-hearted girls of. Washington I-ll. l, Harold Schmitt, leave. l'm through with school anyway. l, Rocky Perez, leave my black hair and white' teeth to Marjorie Kerr. Spring change-over, you know. l, Ronnie Baker, leave my ear plugs to anyone who is in Arlene Knupp's classes. l, Kenneth Fenn, leave my car to anyone who will pay more for lt than It is worth. I, Joyce Montgomery, -leave a few hairs out of my fur coat just in remembrance of me. I, Harry Hines, leave my hoots and butch to Wayne Owens. No need for your Toni now, Wayne. l, Marilyn Caldwell, leave my voice to future Washington High School students. 1 hope it doesn't crack before you get it. l, Bill Lloyd, leave my poppy posters to anyone who needs a dollar and a half. l, Dick Maxwell, leave my cackle-some call it a. laugh-to Janet Grecian. I, Pat Weldln, leave my knickers to anyone who has nerve enough to wear them. I, Leo Mangold, leave Washington to go to Harp- er. I, Storky Jarrard, leave Washington High School absolutely nothing-l'm going to take lt all with me. I, Don Thornton, leave my way with girls to Jane Neill. I, LuElla Sojka., leave Swailes to Nadene Chalupa- Continue as regular as I was. I, Leonard Holcomb, won't leave until you kids pay back all the gum, paper, pencils, etc., etc., that I have loaned you. I, Dorothy Tellin, leave Mr. Hazelett the answers to all the Trig problems in case you can use them- I surely could have. l, John Kennedy, leave the car to my brothers. Take better care of lt than I did. I, Ruth Jugenheimer, leave my curls to the first bald-headed freshman entering W. H. S. I, Bob Cfalldall, lB8V6 my B681 in SOCIBI Stlldles to Porky Schmitt. ...26.. l, Naomi Bell, leave my True Romance magazine to anyone who would like to enjoy health class. L, Jim Putnam, leave my manly physique to Clif- ford Horak. 1, Pat Brower, leave my job of handing out Kleen- ex to Marsha Bailey. Buy plenty, Marsha. 1, Nadyne Sojka, leave my knack of hooking good-looking men to Marilyn Miller. I, Harold Gamon, leave my long legs to anyone who has to stand on the bar rail to see over. At the dairy, that ls. l, David Chilcote, leave my brain to the Biology Department. If you talk nicely to Miss Pettit, maybe she will let you use it some time. l, Alberta Smith, leave my beautiful ring to the next lucky gal who can get a man as nlce as mine. 1, Paul Nelson, leave my job at the Farmer's Store, to Bev Wead. Since your father owns lt, it shouldn't be hard to get. I, Barbara Dare, leave my part as Mammy Yokum to llovila Sojka. 1, Evonne Flynn, leave my beautiful complexion to-no walt a minute, I guess 1'll take lt with me. I, Virginia Griggs, leave all 1 know about West Chester to Jim Stone. I, Betty Tait, leave my mid-morning snacks that Keith 'brought me to Eva Blattner, with hopes that Gene will do the same for you. l, Walter Donaldson, leave my job at the shoe store to the next person who can't smell. l, Pat Brown, leave my ghastly arguing to the next person who can think up such questions as I. l, Ralph Stout, leave my blowing ability-on a horn, that is-to William Wessler. l, Marguerite Utterback, leave my file with which l sharpen my tongue to Phyllis Owens. You've got a good start, kid. l, Bob Havel, leave my Jeep to Peck Messenger. But, please. Peck, get the brakes fixed-you wear out too many shoes dragging your feet. I, Lucille Franzen, leave my penpals to Marilyn J. Miller. I, Joanne Trojovsky, leave my glasses to Claire Davis. Maybe, these won't be so cold in the morning. 1, Ruth Miller, leave my job at Spurgeon's. Oh no, this can't be. It must be a misprlnt. 1, Mary Swift, leave my long stride to the future track stars. It may help. 1, Mary Stevens, leave al'l my tasks and duties as president of the student council to the next president of student council. l, Barbs Godwin, leave my stamp with Mr. Min- nis's name on it to Rudy Mulllnnlx. Now, you won't have to forge your admittance slips. 1, Rex Strait, leave my Casanova ways to Rodney Woods and Don Fortney. There will be plenty for both of you-l couldn't decide which of you needed lt the most. I, Betty Applegate, leave my radiant lblonde hair to Marjorie Sowash. 1, Ray Carter, leave my weight, bulld, and ability to Robert Christner. l didn't even have to take Lit- tle Liver Pills. I, Bob Bowman, leave my gallant ways to Jimmy Wolfe. W L-e ---- --. . V - -Y A- - ...-i,, , , T, A ..n.:..,., 1- 1---fv -s..,..:. . TF- ' --' '-er ' ---7 '94, - -3-' - ,-B A J.- f- l- ' 't-- g,,..r Q55 o? '+9 Y- , -271 1, Lila Toomey, leave my quiet ways to Audrey Steele. 1, Ruth Bartow, leave the mice in my locker to Carol Walker. 1, Clalr Buck, leave my short hair cuts to Harry Duenslng. Hope you keep the ends curled better than 1. l, Jlm Dawson, leave my ability to paint toe nails to Rowena Carter. 1, Donna Crone, am going to let Nancy Burham take over my job of flirting with Dick Tweeten in the band. l, Ruth Wagenknecht, leave my nickname Am- ber to Marilou Robertson. Slnce you gave it to me, you can have it back. l, Ted Stewart, leave my shoes that always seem to drag to Don Redllnger. 1, Martha Benge, leave my tardy slips to Wilber Weston. You can add these to your collection. l, Ann Houck, leave my tube of Pond's lipstick to Louise ltedlinger. It stays on and on and on and on. 1 know, l've tried it. 1, Carla Guther, leave my apple-polishing cloth to Pat lJeLa. You already have the technique. l, Andy l-lauter, leave my broad shoulders to Eddie Sueppel. Ot course, you may look a little funny with Just my shoulders, but, then, what can you ex- pect from a Senior. 1, Charlotte Little, leave my love letters to the Janitors. They are so hot, you can start a fire with them next year. 1, Blddy Johnson, leave my knitting needles to Mr. Bowman. l, Bomb Waggoner, leave my curlers to Don Gard- ner, 1, Roselyn Mayer, leave my cute pep skits to the Junior College. -28 1, Ted Woods, leave to Rodney the books I have used for two years. Second-hand splinters, second- hand drawing equipment, second-hand answers, second-hand pants-oops, how did that get in here? I, Norman 1-lavel, leave my overalls to Richard Anderson to wear in art class. Now, you won't have such a huge cleaning bill, Richard. I, Norman Jarvis, leave my red shirt to another blushing buddy, Jane Tanner. 1t'll match your blush- ing face as it dld mine. I, Lois Garrett, leave my job at the button tac- tory to the next person who doesn't understand zlp- pers. 1 Georgia Marshall, leave my crust to the ple factory. I, Betty Prebyl, leave all the mistakes I made to the entire school. Never fear, there ls enough for all. 1, Anna Weeks, leave my poker face to Mr. Mc- Connell. lt ought to come in handy in Social Studies next year. I, Charlotte Wnitlow, leave my imagination to Patsy Tellin. A double dose doesn't hurt anyone. The bigger it is, the better 'lt sounds. 1, Jean McKinney, leave my drawl to some poor innocent person. I, Carl Yoder, leave my academic mind and quiet ways to Gale Walker. Gale, you don't know how lucky YOU are. 1, John Gault, almost complete in one volume, before crossing the threshold of this great edifice, to accept the challenges which my lite ahead may offer, bequeath my brilliant mind to anyone who is planning to die young, as I am. Now, that we h8.Ve Deqlleathed YOU all H1856 f.hiIlgB, we can 198376 in 136808. Anna Marie Weeks Roselyn Mayer Leonard Holcomb Egg an office on the 32nd floor of the Tribune Tower we find Harold Gamon, inventor and manufacturer of Tasty Wax Fruit. He buzzes hls secretary and in comes Ruth Bartow, a sheaf of papers ln her hands Well, Mlss Bartow, have you followed my instructions? Sealed H1 1118 Dlllilh chair behind 8. large l118.h0g8.Ily desk ill Yes, l have compiled a complete list of names and information about prospective customers for our new banana-flavored apple. lt is ready for your ap- proval. Thank you, Miss Bartow, that will be all for now. As she silently tlptoed across the plush carpet, he picked up the list and this is what he P88112 Marguerite Utterback is an author of a new book for husbands. lt is entitled Utter- Back No W0l'dS. Ted Stewart, due to an unfortunate childhood environment, Ls now running SteWart's San- itary Sewage System. Roselyn Mayer is a celebrated playwright. Her latest play is entitled, Who Threw the Light Bulb ln the Snow Bank or Mazda in the Cold, Cold Ground. Naomi Bell has a fortune-telling tent, and you can always tell for whom the Bell told. Kenny Fenn has an important part in Jimmy Lynch's Death Dodgers show. H9 makes sure the tires are filled before each performance. Virglnla Griggs,-after carting so many kids to school in her car back in high school, has decided to drive a school bus as a profession. Ray Carter is a Coffee Salesman. His motto is: I'll be your regular grind if you'll be my drip. Ann Houck helps her dad run the telephone bus- iness. She's the best line man in the country. V Martha Benge is running a. Reducing Salon. Her motto ls: Benge's For Bulging Biceps. Norman Jarvis is now posing for ads for Pepso- dent Tooth Paste. lncldentally, he married Miriam., She used lrium. Now he does too. Lois Garrett ls a manicurist in Just Plain Blll's Barber Shop. Tune in every afternoon and hear Lois flllng away. Georgia Marshall recently ran away, but she has returned for one or two reasons. Tommy-Cotter. Bob Waggoner has created a wave set for men. He says Have curly hair like nature intended. My wave keeps your hair in place, not in her face. Lila Toomey is giving illustrated lectures on her tour through the United States. She is so good that before her last lecture was over, everyone in the auditorium left-presumably to start right away on a trlp across the country. Bob Crandall is employed at a radio station. lle is the sound effects man. He ls especially good on wind effects. Barbara Godwin recently quit her job. She believes in the old proverb, All work and low pay makes Jill look for 'jack' elsewhere. Raquel Perez, having finished reading the com- plete works of Sherlock Holmes, is now employed at Scotland Yards. Carl Yoder has been exiled to the kingdom of Lower Slolibovia. l-le was agitatlng a political revo- lution. Edith Miller is operating a. Country Club and Golf Course. iGoff, of course.J Pat Brown has retired into seclusion with her best friend, Napoleon. They get along fine. He won't talk back-except for saying, MEOW. Andy Hauter is leading the Scottish Highlanders. He likes it fine, but his legs get so cold. Harold Schmidt is now operating a city club. Get lt, Schmidt's City Club. Spike Thornton, after many years of experience is giving home permanents to his little nalls. Evonne Flynn has built a penthouse on Big Rock overlooking Crooked Creek. That lsn't all that creeks. Evonne has nheumatism. Dick Maxwell Ls a big game hunter. He has re- cently added domlnoes, monopoly, and fllnch to his collection. Mary Swift is working for Swift and Company as a home economist. She's been to Noble giving dem- onstratlons and free samples. When a food-poisoning epidemic broke out later, they tried to catch her, but she was too Swift for them. k -29- Betty Nelson, who was a slick chick in '49 has grown fat and is now an old hen. Her voice has chang- ed from a chirp to a cackle. Honest John Gault is running a gambling casino in Ainsworth. Jo Trojovsky has issued another Houseal. She call- ed this one, John. Storky Jarrard has lived up to his nickname. He is an olbstetri-cian. Ruth Wagenknecht, after ten years, is still in college. She doesn't know whether she graduated or not because she hasn't received a report card. QSome- body should tell her the professors couldn't spell her name.J Eldon Wltthoft is a printer. He publishes COS- MO'S POLITON MAGAZlNE. Everyone agrees Alberta Smith makes a pretty good housewife but she was worried the other day. Merle went out to shoot craps and she didn't know how to cook them. Harry Hines is lecturing on how to live danger- ously. He has fifty-seven different varieties. Bill Lloyd is running a reformatory in which he manufactures rubber bands. His slogan, Snap back and go stralght. Pat decides what She is going to do herself. Brower ls a vocational counselor--until she Leo kids go by the same name-LEU'S LAZY LOAFERS. Mangold runs a shoe factory. His shoes and Blddy Johnson has retired to write a joke book. After reading parts of it to some of her friends, she has decided to call itg HOW T0 LAUGH ALONE AND LIKE IT. LuElla Sojka ts a lion tamer. She breaks more kitchen chairs that way. John Kennedy is in the movies. He's a double fo Butch Jenkins. The Du Pont Company has just crowned Anna Weeks nylon queen, even though she had a runner up ln the contest. She ruins more hose that way. Ted Woods has bought the Evening Journal and renamed it, WOOD'S WHlltLWlNlJ. It picks up everything. Barbara Dare is a kindergarten teacher. The school is teaching them now to take a Dare. Leonard Holcomb manufactures a very strong comb. He calls it his Whole-Co'm.b. Charlotte Little told her boss off the other day but she still has her Job. You see, the batteries ln his hearing aid were dead. Bob Bowman is building prefabricated Doll Houses. So far he hasn't found a doll he approves of. Marilyn Caldwell is dolng a self-portrait. She calls it The Bell. Ronnie Baker who was president of our class for two years was recently elected president of one of Washlngton's outstanding organizations, The Coffee Club. Mary Stevens is high school gym teacher. She's glad to report that her classes have absolutely no Athlete's Foot. Ruth Jugenheimer has bought the State Cafe. Her slogan is: Everything comes to he who orders hash. Charlotte Whitlow is a woman wrestler. She just finished slaughtering Diamond Lil ln Madison Square Garden. Jim Putnam has a soft job. He's testing over- stuffed chairs for a furniture manufacturing company. Nadyne Sojka has perfected a gum that won't lose its flavor on the bed post over night. She knows. She's tried it. Bob Kleese, after gaining experience ln leaping during his four years of playing basketball ln high school has become a ballet dancer. He has recently been cast as a butterfly in Madam Butterfly. Bob Havel ins now making nuts and bolts but they aren't very good. They're all kind of screwy. Jean McKinney is an ambitious politician ibut she'll never run for president. She'd have to admit she was over 35.3 Donald Bartholomew is now a four star general -in the Salvation Army. Walter Donaldson decided to live up to his old nickname, Tombstone, He is now the friendly un- dertaker on No Hope Avenue. Joyce Montgomery has decided to econofmlze. In- stead of traveling back and forth so often, she is making Reno, Nevada her permanent residence. Jim Dawson has started the most colossal paint- ing job to 'be done by one person in the history of our country. The Empire State Building is looking better, too. Ralph Stout ls playing ln the Big Brass Band from Brazil. Although he has some difficulty in reading Brazilian music, he likes it because he sits next to a good-looking bass. Betty Applegate has been elected a member of the Chit-and-Chat sewing club, but she lsn't con- sidered a very active member. At the meetings she just sits and sews. Paul Nelson has finally risen above the level of the average man. He was warned against experiment- ing with T. N. T., too. David Chllcote is a chemistry professor. He re- cently made a startling discovery-Nitrates are cheap- er than. day rates. Betty Prebyl has realized her secret life-long am- bition to become a harp player. She is harping at her husband. Clair Buck is now a mllliner. He makes hats to fit all heads, round, flat, and even his own. Norman Havel has a patent on a Moo that 'ls guaranteed to bring the cows home. Dorothy Tellin, it ls reported, is not getting along so well with her hus- band. The other day he gave her a hot foot. She was really burned up about lt, too. Lucille Franzen has taken a trip to Uruguay to visit her pen pal. If the climate is right, she may remain there permanently. Rex Strait is now writing Elizabeth Woodward's column, Boys and Girls Together, in the Des Moines Register. fl-Ie always did know a lot about romanclng.3 Recently he received a letter from Betty Tait. It read: Dear Mr. Strait, l have a problem. l am in love. The Man loves me, and he has asked me to marry him. Both of our parents approve the match. How- H ever, before I take the flnal step, I have just one question. What gf should l tell my husband? .gf . A Pat Weldln 'ls working in Beetles' Barga,ln Basement. This way she gets , 'Li X first chance at all the wonderful bargains. X 1' M Carla Guther, after working as Mr. Schell's secretary for the last ten years. V, 'K has moved to the farm-to shell corn. l K t ' V y Donna Crone ls ln the alcoholic NW ward of Hlck Hospital. tl couldn't ' XX find whether she was a nurse or N X a patient there.l Ruth Miller ls still ironing Chuck's shirts. As Harold settles back in his chair he rings for Miss Bartow. As she enters the room, Harold says, You and your assistants have done a marvelous job. We have a bonus of flfty dollars for eacn of you, and lf you will give me their names, I wlll make out their checks. nf WC 5 'U Q27 H NYE. f?ffu..-1 W .x . , - ff ' 5 if f. , ff V' . 'ff 'f' Miss Bartow gives him a llst of , , H three people's names. ff, , pi, 1 s tae, c ff As we leave, we see Harold f f ' 171 , , A K2 making out checks to: 4 ff ,X 4,,f K lvl Y.. ,., 1? .,,- f '-if K . slduy Johnson ' 51 X - F ft Q' , 2557 -G, . gg . ' ' I Betty Prebyl Q ' 'l,A.Ae 1: Ted Stewart ' - Q . . Q .e.' ef:---f 'S' f :jg J ! -31- - ii, R X I N f T. 4 ' ei- ' Id A 5 1 ,Q . g V-ff I mi' xx' zz k lvzv me-J' D In NouJ va ' ' 1 Thr. Blom .a 1321. f 1 A - . Il, . J. mx, .N Hlflll , XR v' 4 345 Xi ' ,fy W W ff ,- W, sri' Q W' W Vgigilgfg if 2 X- ' M ,iii 'N X 1 ff if-'S' X X X ' ,J Xl - A ' iff'-' Y X ' V f kv! Q XA X! - , X '?f'i K K , X X X x . I X' X L-Q5 P X X ii- X 'iw X ---f,? -SQ ff X X X X, l X H , X Z If J, X! XX ' ' XX ,W . X X f+- 15 V A ' 12 4, QL X y X ...F ' d-i-:.af X W i i nifij, 1-ff ig4T,f..2.' f g,,.,- ' X ' 1.7 W N - X , .- I - I XX s I X X xx X X X 4- - ? 2 . f 5 X ' X L 7ffMX', 9423 6 A xg ,Y xxx ff X! ... 4-'Vwy , 1 lt: . - 9 ,C V' V I , I f N 7N1, :ib,V fxrlvs-WX-ftp -Z +1 - Jai 'X-fry, h 'TIE ,'.XI. Q , f, - 1? 'AUX iw 1 X333 K qgggilt ,Lf X WX .ffm 4 If '47f qw' A fi if 'I kv X 6 J H XX f Wa Q-. ' V I M! 7 ...... Luigi 'f ' k -2 QT. ,. X W ' X f N 5 XX X X TQ , I X X Q f W X X XX N I 6 X X X I J X f ,X X X 1 M me X A X 'ui' l W-:mf ..., , Frongt Row: Phyllis Disney, Patricia Kallous, Jo Ann Wilson, John Beliel, Jean Leyden, Donna Patterson, Jane Tanner, Frances Miller, Dick Schmitt. Second Row: Wayne Brock, Beverly Wead, Jane Bengwe, Ruth Donaldson, Martha Gamon, Roslyn Chalupa, Mary Rita McLaughlin, Harry Ramseyer, Jim Redllnger. Third Row: Barbara Hampton, Joel Strait, Phillip Dusenbery, Dick Tweeten, Mayn- ard Goff, Dick George, Betty Brooks. Fourth Row: Jane Neill, Donnie Rich, Don Duncan, Jay Logan, Bob Stewart, Don Earll, Mr. Lee. JUNIORS' f l , Front Row: Phil Crossett, Frances Phillips, Wanda Swift, Shirley Stewart, Dorothy Schnicker, Doris Gevock, Virginia Kane, Betty Carey, Jack Fields. Second Row: Miss Xvilson, Katherine Weeks, Doris Benson, Peggy Dougall, Arlene Knupp, Dorothy Dickey, Arlene Walton, Mary Louise Redlinger, Donna Smith, Claire Davis. Third Row: Joe Richardson, Bill Guenther, Don Gardner, Bob Nardy, Dan Holland, Gene Taylor, Marvin Stanley, Bill Ghmelar, Rodney Woods. Absent when picture was taken: Gerald Koch. Front Row: Richard Anderson, Joan Siegle, Elsie Bruegge, Patsy Tellin, Delores Wallace, Virginia Messenger, Jack Tarmer. Second Row: Gordon McCreedy, Lovlla Sojka, Gertrude Payne, Shirley Blattner, Donna Garrett, Louise Wilcox, Delight Davison.. Third Row: Bill Casey, Paul Brock, Hubert Simons, James Davidson, Ronald Gray, Mary Nicholson, Mr. Rider. Fourth Row: Don Schantz, Earl McClure, Don Fortney, Blaine Goff, Jim Stone, Maxine Lambert. Absent when picture was taken: Harry Duensing, Keith Hotle, Betty Logan, Pat Stewart, Fairy Taylor, JUNIOR CMS' OFFICERS X 'CSV Richard Tweeten ................. President Marvin Stanley ............. Vive President Virginia Messenger .............. Secretary Jack Fields ..................... Treasurer Y :J Front Row: Madge Brock, Phyllis Owens, Jim Lloyd, Dale Brown, Paul Slnes, Don- ald Sojka, Domux Chrlstner, Marilyn J. Miller, Gale Walker. Second Row: Miss Miller, Florence Whitlow, Richard Anderson, Rose Marie Taylor, Delores Krotz, Beverly Gieselman, Alberta Redlinger, Marilyn Falk, Rudy Mullinnex, Duane Crossett. Third Row: Gene Booth, David Caldwell, Gary Gorham, Harold McConnell, Gerald W5 ?elZlwBm7l4 0 12 E s L--J Front Row: Marolyn Fenn, Cheryl Nayadley, Marjorie Kerr, Marilyn Cook, Darlene Payne, Marilyn M. Miller, William Mclntyre. Second Row: Wanda Owen, Melva Schnicker, Mildred Stewart, Marsha Bailey, Paul Wellington, Janice Campbell, Martha Whittaker, Duane Thompson, Bob Lloyd, Edwin Dettwiler. Third Row: Miss Baskett, Vic Manussier, Joe Nelson, Jerry Johnson, Franklin Sojka, Paul Grossheim, James Kurtz, Charles Gray, Kenneth Havel. T' Front Row: Janet Grecian, Mary Jo Blick, Shirley Potratz, Janet Simmering, Doro- thy Anderson, Pricilla Goodwin, Kathryn Phillips, Joanna Krabill. Second Bow: Norma Eatinger, Mary Lou Lukawsky, Audrey Steele, Jane Whitehead, Jean Brock, Glenna Hines, Marita Mullins, Bertie Wagner. Third Row: Mr. Bowman, Don Meyer, Charles Crone, Melvin Snyder, Richard Ken- nedy, Paul George, Bob Libe, Donald Beenblossom, Neil Humble, Eddie Sueppel. SOP!-IOMURES' Front Row: Dean York, Pmtricla Pelffer, Clydene Nicola, Darlene Garrett, Dorothy Hamer, Patricia Thompson, Vivian Luers, Marilyn Kelsey, Charles Bartholow. Second Row: Charles Snyder, David Brock, Edward Gray, Lee Goodlander, Nancy Bradshaw, Lorene Fritz, Beulah Heck, William Wessler, Charles Fish. Third Row: Miss Teall, Ray Courtney, Rhys Miller, Joe Sotelo, Larry Campbell, John Brooks, Paul Dusenbery, La Verne Shelman, Franklin Stout. ' kk . or R gp' M A A. Front Row: Tom Adam, LaVelda Knepp, Betty Marston, Clorice Buck, Eva Blatt- ner, Darlene Dusenberry. Second Row: Miss Busby, Bonnie Gilbert, Rowena Carter, Virginia Dare, Helen Baker, Jerry Cochran. Third Row: Vivian Hines, Willis Longer, John Beenblossom, Donald Leslie, Walter Jeffries, Lawrence Barth. FRESI-IMEN -A-wp., 'iff Ti-5' - K X 'flf ' , if ? 'ii 40 Front Row: Don Kuntz, Gladys Malmberg, Nancy Peres, Donna Carey, Wynona Barr, Joyce Logan, Robert Christner, Fred Kimmel. Second Row: Duanie lludspeth, Adeline Schneider, Carol Tellin, Patricia Berry, Darleen Miller, Carol Weeks, Charlene Brown, Darlene Custer. Third Row: Lavina Schantz, Patricia Della, JoAnn Nichols, Gelaine Patterson, John Winga, Karl Simmering, Gene Yoder. Fourth Row: Mr. Thayer, Arlo Kern, Don Ayers, Richard Koenig, Eugene Williams, Douglas Fuhr, Roger Waggoner. ?1 F g' as Front Row: Darold Powers, James Schult-y, Carla Benell, Nancy Conner, Marjorie Sowash., Marjorie Godlove, Patricia Pehler, Louise Letts, Curtis York. Second Row: Jim Wolfe, Donna Cave, Nancy Burham, Marilyn Mouser, Carol XValker, Marilyn Newhurg, Bessie Schmidt, Frances Anderson. Third Row: Wayne Barnes, Donna Krotz, Max Giva.nS, Duane Martin, Larry Thorn- ton. Gdne Jngenheimer, George Davison. Fourth Row: Miss Kyle, Douglas Erwin, Phillip Leyden, Clifford Horak, Robert Niffenegger. Larry Williams, Marvin McClure, Daryl Brock. Alxsont when picture was taken: Wilbur Weston. '1- Front Row: Bob J. Lloyd, Edith Swifn Patricia lVhlsler, Sevilla Nelson, Marllon Rohm-rlson, Shin-llfy Gardner, H4-tty Kunlk, Vada Barr. Sv-4-ond Row: Donald f'l'1'1'I'll, Mary Ann Pelffer, Louise Fronvh., Virginia Zieglow- sky, Carla Valclwcll, Nadvm- Chalupa, Patricia Brock, lVayne Hyde. Third Row. Fred lmwson, Du-gm Goff, Richard Walla:-ff, Paul BQ-nf-ll, Ronald Sheen' Shm-llny K1-llr-r, VYuym- Owens, Allen VYo0ds. Fourth Row: lloh Trnux, I-lm-old M4-ssenge-r, lVilliam Hornlng, Gary Augustine, llon llc-sllingor, Wilfrvd Mvl'rm'1ly, Miss Aldrich. lin-f. -:ffl- ,Vu l 'lm UDV-as-Xu. Students enrolled in the Commerce Department of Washington High School receive stenographic train- ing and learn the use of office machines. The Science Department has ade- quately equipped laboratories used by the Chemistry and Physics Clas- ses. Another laboratory is provided for Biology Classes. Sculpture, painting, block printing, illustrative drawing-these activi- ties, as well as many others, encour- age students to find and use effec- tive mediums of expression. W. H. Sfoffers advanced courses in mathematics, Here is a trigo- nometry class in regular session. Many boys enjoy the opportunity to learn the use of the lathe, planes, band saw, jig- saw, drill, and other n1 a c h in e s used in constructive Woodworking Classes. Girls in Homemaking Classes have the use of Well-equipped kitchens and sewing laboratories. A sample of their products proves the prac- ticality of the course. SG W! E' 1 ,N -ala u .,.-,W To the Journalism Class falls the responsibillty of publishing th e school newspaper, The Washing- tonianf' Joyce Montgomery served as editor during the first semester, and was succeeded by Joanne Trojovsky in January. This group of students meets regu- larly to learn more about operating the equipment used in the Audio- Visual Education program in effect at W. H. S. The Agriculture Classes offer defi- nite vocational training through assigned materials and individual projects. 1-4' ff, if ff 4 ,- 4 ...Q F - rg Q' . I 9 E .' 65 .q. f- 6' I9 - v- if 1707? Ei 2116 0 5 3, , ,Yf : - - V - 2 1 Q 0 I Q9 . Q .fx Q. S v-Tesnsxx -6' L.: ' 1 ' 1' f 'X if Z --f Y,.. . ,f H-,QQ XZ VZ If . ' ' f f - X5 adgifl--2 L- , 4 -. I 2 - f ff ff Y A ff' Lf , f , ,-ylfy' I ' ' 1 f . Front Row: Pat Brown, Betty Tait, Pat Brower, Carla Guther, Barbara Godwin, Joanne Trojovsky, Lulilla Sojka. Second Row: Nadyne Sojka, Lucille Franzen, Anna Weeks, Ray Carter, Leonard Holcomb. Third Row: Ted Stewart, Jim Dawson, Donna Crone, Ruth Bartow, Miss Miller. Barbara Godwin-Co-Editor Carla Gl1thel C0'Editm' Patricia Brower-Business Manager Senior Editor-Patricia. Weldin Activity Editor-Ted Stewart Personel Editor-Patricia Brown Assistant Classification Editor-Leonard Holcomb Mounting Editor-Betty Tait Assistant Mounting Editors-Donna Crone, Ray Carter Art Editor-Joanne Trojovsky Senior Artists-Anna Weeks, Jim Dawson Photographer-Andy I-Iauter Typists-Ruth Bartow, Lucille Franzen, LuElla Sojka, Nadyne Sojka ..-44.7 -Q-J- Front Row? Peggy Dougall, Lovila Sojka, Virginia Messenger, Francis Miller. Second How: Mary Louise Redlinger, Arlene Knupp, Shirley Stewart, Virginia Kane, .lo Ann Wilson. Dick George. Third Row: Don Duncan, Maynard Goff, Andy Hauter, Claire Davis, Rodney Woods. HI- lll-'E JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Junior Editor--Lovila. Sojka. Junior Business Managers-Peggy Dougall and Dick George. Assistant Senior Editor-Jo Ann Wilson. Assistant Activity Editor-Francis Miller. Assistant Personel Editor-Virginia Messenger. Classification Editor-Arlene Knupp. Assistant Classification Editor-Shirley Stewart. Assistant Mounting Editons-Betty Logan, Louise Redllnger, Virginia Kane. Junior Artists-Don Duncan and Maynard Goff. Photographers-Claire Davis, Rodney Woods. .. V, -L 'X X 5 -'EXK Ks! NX. Hmm . Ros if Q N . X ef AFV' D 5 ,g i as ' Q XX A if . V 45- if-ff J fir -TEENS' Front Row: Vivian Hines, Joyce Logan, Patricia Whisler, Carol Walker, Marilou Robertson, Besisie Schmidt, Wynona Barr, Vada Barr, Donna Cave. Second Row: Pat Brock, Sevilla Nelson, Carla Benell, Nadene Chalupa, Adeline Schneider, Nancy Conner, Helen Baker, Bonnie Gilbert, Darlene Custer. Third Row: Virginia Dare, Gladys Malmburg, Betty Marston, Eva Blattner, Nancy Burham, Darleen Miller, Pat Berry. Fourth Row: Gelaine Patterson, Marilyn Mouser, Carol Tellin, Betty Kunik, Pat DeLa, Virginia Zieglowsky, Louise French, Carla Caldwell. Front Row: Phyllis Owens, Marjorie Godlove, Marjorie Sowash, Melva Schnicker, Marjorie Kerr, Clorice Buck, Marolyn Fenn, Patricia Peiffer, Clydene Nicola., Donna Chrlstner. Second Row: Marilyn Kelsey, Charlene Brown, Marilyn Falk, Janet Simmering, Rowena Carter, Mildred Stewart, Marita Mullen, Carol Weeks, Norma Eatinger, Marilyn Cook, Darlene Garrett. Third Row: Beulah Heck, Rose Marie Taylor, Jane Whitehead, Lorene Fritz, Marsha Bailey, Delores Krotz, Audrey Steele, Glenna Hines, Martha Whittaker. -45.- fm -TEENS' Front Rowg Arlene Knupp-Musician, Shirley Blattner-Worship, Joanna Krabill- Treasurer, Carla Guther-President, Jo Ann Wilson-Vice-President, Francis Miller -Secretary, Pat Weldin-Social. Second Row: Janet Grecian-Publicity, Mary Rita McLaughlin-Pianist, Barbara Dare-Program, Ruth Bartow-Finance, Barbara Godwin-Social Service. Third Row: Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. U. P. Weldin, Mrs. C. H. Guther, Miss Pettet- Sponsors. Front Row: Dorothy Schnicker, Luhllla Sojka, Blddy Johnson, Jane Tanner, Jean McKinney, Marilyn Caldwell, Joyce Montgomery, Donna. Patterson, Pat Brown. Second Row: Roselyn Mayer, Beverly Wead, Georgia Marshall, Roselyn Chalupa, Lovila Sojka, Barbara Hampton, Shirley Stewart, Mary Louise Redlinger, Donna Smith. Third Row: Martha Gamon, Donna Crone, Doris- Benson, Dorothy Tellin, Nadyne Sojka., Ruth Jugenheimer, Jane Neill, Ruth Miller. Fourth Row: Peggy Dougall, Mary Swift, Maxine Lambert, Ann Houck, Pat Brower. HI- Front Row: Gale Walker, Duane Thompson, Bob Libe, Gary Gorham, Dave Brock, Franklin Stout, Neil Humble, Arlo Kern. Second Row: Victor Manussier, Oscar Steele, Jack Humm, Gerald Hoyle, Charles Filsh, Eddie Gray. Third Row: Rhys Miller, Richard Kennedy, Franklin Sojka, Harold McConnell, Larry Campbell, David Caldwell. Front Rowg James Davidson, John Beliel, Don Gard- ner, Bob Nardy, Dick Tweeten, DOD Fortney, Ronnie Gray. Second Row: Jack Tanner, Donnie Rich, Bill Chmelar, Gordon McCreedy, Jim Redlinger, Phil Crossett, Jack Fields. Third Row: Hubert Simons, 1-larry Duensing, Rodney Woods, Jay Logan, Blaine Goff, Jim Stone, Dick Schmitt. Fourth Row: Don Earll, Dick George, Earl McClure, Bob Stewart, Bill Casey, Don Duncan. Front Rowg Edward Jarrard, Ronnie Baker-Trea- surer, Harry Ramseyer-Secretary, Dick Maxwell- President, Paul Brock-Sergeant-at-arms, Andrew Hauter-Vice-President, Don 'l'hornton. Second Row: Harry Hines, Leo Mangold, Walter Donaldson, Ralph Stout, Donald Bartholomew, Bob Waggener, Leonard Holcomb. Third Row: Ray Carter, Bob Kleese, Clair Buck, Bob Crandall, David Chilcote, 1-'aul Nelson, Rex Strait. Fourth Row: Eldon Witthoft, Harold Gamon, Bob Bowman. 148.- F-4 Q?- 1 -gp A X 31 .fl FORENSIC The Forensic Society is a cluh whose purpose it is to further interest in drama and all phases of puhlic speaking throughout the school and community. This year mem- hers of the club produced several plays, presented a number of programs, and at- tended zi play at the University of Iowa. The officers for the 1948-49 year are as fol- lows: Pat Brower, President: 'Fed Stewart, Vice-President, Ann Houck, Secretary, Frances Miller, Treasurer. Front Row: Biddy Johnson, Pat Brown, Pat Weldin, Barbara Godwin, Joyce Mont- gomery, Ruth Wagenknecht, Virginia Griggs. Second How: Ted Stewart, .lim Dawson, Georgia Marshall, Betty Tait, Pat Brower, Frances Miller, Jean McKinney, Rex Strait. Third Row: John Gault. Mrs. Galbraith, Roselyn Mayer, Ann Houck, Carla Guther, Ruth Bartow. llanhara Dare, Donna Crone, Leonard Holcomb. Front Row: Marilyn Cook, Phyllis Owens, Vivian Luers, Janet Grecian, Joanna Kra- bill, Marolyll Fenn, Carla Caldwell, Marilyn Falk, Bill Mclntyre. Second Row: Florence Whitlow, Lovila Sojka, Dehight Davison, Audrey Steele, Jane Whitehead, Shirley Blattner, Mildred Stewart, Joel Strait. Third Rowg Claire Davis, Donna Patterson, Louise Redlinger, Kenneth Havel, Dick George, Bill Wessler, Jo Ann Wilson, Jane Tanner, Phil Crossett. dl 93 7 3.434 il. FH. A. This is an organization whose members are now taking or have pre- viously taken courses in Homemakmg. The degrees, Junior Home- makers and Chapter Homemakers, are offered in recognition of out- standing membership. Front Row: Virginia Griggs, Frances Phillips, Janice Campbell- Treasurer, Evonne Flynn-Vice-President, Virginia Messenger- President, Louise Wilcox-Secretary, Lovila Sojka. Second Row: Georgia Marshall, Donna Smith, Doris Gevock, Roselyn Mayer. Third Row: Miss Busby, Roslyn Chalupa, Mary Louise Redlinger, Fairy Taylor, Dorothy Schniciker, Jean McKinney, Phyllis Disney. Fourth Row: Edith Miller, Ruth Miller, Lucille Franzen, Martha Gamon, Maxine Lambert, Dorothy Dickey, Doris Benson. Front Row: Donna Christner, Pat Whisler, Marilyn Kelsey, Clydene Nicola, Marilyn J. Miller, Marjorie Godlove. Second Row: Clorice Buck, Darlene Payne, Melva Schnicker, Darlene Garrett, Gelaine Patterson, Sevilla Nelson, Bessie Schmidt. Third Rowg Nancy Bradshaw, Rose Taylor, Shirley Potratz, Whittaker, Vivian Luers, Bertie Wagner. Fourth Row: Janet Simmering, Glenna Hines, Lorene Fritz, Delores Martha Wkfh ,an 2 if f Q 4 W A. Q' ,. MV Krotz, Marsha Bailey. 150.- QP n4 0. UO I A ' K I , . sq. . ' .,,Q. 1' MOTTO Learning Doing to Learning' Living to to do learn to live S9I'V9 .I-1. This national organization of students who have been enrolled in agriculture classes endeavors to promote scholarship, thrift, patriotism, and love of country life. The active NVashington Chapter develops leadership and citizenship and encourages an intelligent choice of farm! ing as an occupation. Front Row: Gale Walker, Gene Booth, Richard Koenig, Melvin Sny- der, Wilfred Mctlreedy, Ronald Sheetz. Don Beenblossom, Donald, Meyer-Reporter, Robert Christner. Second Row: Max Giva.ns, Wayne Owens, Lee Goodlander, Eddie Gray, Kenneth Havel, Paul Wellington, Duane Thompson, Reed Green, Robert Lloyd. Third Row: Franklin Stout. Duane Martin, Oscar Steele, Richard Kennedy, Franklin Sojka, Gene Yoder, Willils Longer, Walter Jeffries. Front Row: Don Rich-Secretary, John Kennedy, Norman Jarvis, Don Gardner, Harry Duensing, Jim Redlinger-Vice-President Second Rowg Mr. Lee, John Beliel, Bob Kleese, Bill C'l1melar-Trea- surer, Jay Logan, Carl Yoder, Bill Guenther. Third Row: Bob Havel. Bob Bowman, Ralph Stout, Eldon Witthoft Donald Bartholomew, Andy 1-lauter-President, Norman 1-lavel, D0li Schantz. .-.SIT las- -Nlwss f. xi. Front Row: Jane Tanner, Clorice Buck, Joanna, Krabill, Joyce Montgomery, Barbara Godwin, Pat Brown. Second Row: Marilyn Falk, Donna. Patterson, Peggy Dougall, Joan Siegle, Jo Ann Wilson. Third Row: Jane Whitehead, Shirley Blattner, Carla Guther, Louise Kedlinger, Miss Teall, sponsor. Front Row: Marolyn Fenn, Eva Blattner, Nancy Burham, Helen Baker, Nancy Con- ner, Marilyn Newburg, Patty Brock. Second Row: Alberta. Redlinger, Vivian Hines, Pat Berry, Bertie Wagner, Pat DeLa, Donna Smith, Betty Kunik, Janet Simmering. ws - 4-. ' it M 6. A. A. Lk rf-P, 0 A . A 'Lg The Girls' Athletic Association is formed E Q i fig for the purpose of giving' the high school N '1:,'fiQ7-'S-'iig' girls a chance to use their pep abilities in I - 'QTY-J' .578 participating in healthful activities. The of- ? ficers are as follows: President: Pat Welclin? 1-W f- ' Vice-President, Jo Ann Wilsong Secretary- - -57? 'i Treasurer, Peggy Dougall. ...52-. . ' - - ls. H db f: f l 53 ,7 ig, 2 ug -,- 1' 4 . is 5 ' +V if Li -- fx lk f f 5.4 .V lv: is. . 1 U,l,, .1 f ,1 3-T , . 5 'VVKCJ ..-.1 ff ?' ..-..-'W 'Z -1-1 - '-Af ' Qs- -M ty 3. 22 '- --3 -Q. MARC!-IING' BAND Piccolo: Ruth Miller Flutes: Pat Weldin, Ruth Miller, Betty Kunlk, Margarette Mc- Cleery, Sybil -Bagge, Pat Berry Oboe: Marilou Robertson Basson: Pat Thompson Clarlnetsg Mary Stevens, Richard Tweeten, Donna Crone, John Winga, Joyce Montgomery, Claire Davis, Harry Duensing, Gus Mast, Bill Mclntyre, Eddy Winga, Neil Humble, Nancy Burham, Mary- lo u Marston, Darleen Miller, Franklin Stout, Patty Brock, Ber- tie Wagner, Karen Engle, Wilbur Westen, Louise French, Nancy Conner. Alto Clarinet: Eva Blattner Bass Clarinet: Marolyn Fenn Alto Sax: Shirley Blattner, Pat Brower, Delores Krotz, Pat Coak- ley, Tenor Sax: Pat Brown Baritone Sax: Andy Hauter Bass Sax: George Davison Cornets and Trumpets: Ted Stew- art, Ronnie Baker, Maynard Goff, Paul Grossheim, Paul George, Don Kuntz, Carolyn Holland, Jim Alsip Horns: Marilyn Falk, Marilyn Leet, Vivian Luers, Cheryl Cook, Rita Ahrens Barltones: William Wessler, Mary Blick, Norma Eatinger Trombones: Dan Holland, Dan Brindley, Edith Miller, Ray Twee- ten, lxarl Slmmerlng. Basses: Ralph Stout Bass Drum: Wayne Brock Snare Drum: JoAnn Wilson, Max- ine Crone, Donna Peters Bells: Maxine Crone Timpani-2 Mary Louise Redlinger UONUERT BAND All instrumental music is under Mr. Hlll's direction. The Concert Band gives several programs during the school year, and the Marching Band furnishes music at foot- ball games. W. H. S. i proud ol' its t'lne music organizations. GLEE CZUB Front Row: Marguerite Utterback, Janet Grecian, Donna. Cave, Pat Berry, Carla Caldwell, Marilyn Mouser, Marita. Mullin, Marilyn Kelsey, Ruth Wagenknecht, Char- lotte Little, Joyce Logan. Second Row: Mr. Rider, Lovila Sojka., Vivian Luers, Nadene Chalupa, Mary Rita McLaughlin, Martha Whittaker, Pat Thompson, Marilyn Falk, Marilyn Cook, Vir- ginia Dare, Frances Miller, Marilyn Caldwell. Third Row: Clorlce Buck, Peggy Dougall, Pat Brower, Donna Urone, Jane White- head, Arlene Knupp, Ann Houck, Mansha Bailey, Martha. Gamon, Audrey Steele, Barbara. Dare, Ruth Miller, Joanna Krablll. Front Row: Marilyn Caldwell, Janet Grecian, Marguerite Utterback, Frances Miller, Georgia Marshall, Clorice Buck, Marilyn Cook, Biddy Johnson, Charlotte Little. Second Row: Vivian Luers, Martha Whittaker, Marilyn Falk, Nancy Bradshaw, Mildre-d Stewart, Lovila Sojka, Mary Rita McLaughlin, Gertrude Payne, Patricia Thompson, Lucille Franzen. Third ROW: Evonne Flynn, Audrey Steele, Jane Whitehead, Betty Brooks, Marsha Bailey Ann Houck, Martha Gamon, Donna Grone, Betty Tait. MIXED CHORUS' Mixed Chorus provides a valuable musical experience for many students of Washiiigton High School. The group pre- sents concerts and' seasonal programs and participates in music contests. In January, the chorus, directed by Mr. Rider, rendered an interesting and entertaining program called Our Day in Radio . Front Row: Marilyn M. Miller, Joanna Krabill, Marilyn Kelsey, Barbara Dare, Pat Brower, Ruth Wagenknecht, Pat Brown. Second Row: Franklin Stout, William Wessler, Ted Stewart, Arlene Knupp, Mary Stevens, David Chilcote, l-larry ltamseyer, Don Gardner. Third Row: Dan Holland, Ralph Stout, Andy Hauter, Harold Gamon, Maynard Goff, Rex Strait. xl 'NIIIIHFS' A is '4 L J' . .. , 1 A x7 J, 'Q ff J., n c9 - . 1.1 1 . 1 X15 T T: Q of l Ju x-.- X L. . .,, I b xi r 0. 'lf Af, K f 7 p if? LET, 9. - ,Q 2 l 7. J 'Q' I 'ff N Zi: K, 1. - K ff Z W ' , MQQ 1: ff' rnifqif' 7 wif' :JZ Vlvyr K l 1 XXI fi xx , 5,1 ,U 'I '5!f'f f Y 9 , 11' 1:5 fr!! . -v--.. 13 5 lfr wnjrh f 'gf y K f Bas Kev' ,Q , ff -'1 A , - '14 7 AE fl. .:? 4 G15 F055 53ff ',.-:Ive-T. 1 n? 4 7 Xu T ' 'WT' ,N fx 4 A D KC 71, 1 Qi, NX 4' iff 1 ,hx If f 1 Al f 'Q i -L 1:-21 4 K? g ffl NN' 4.7 K If bn W if 4-1 ' ILC! 4,5511 D' NK will 'NL PRA X X C H Q V J 4' S5 T-li lin? W , -.T+.., C' w TX il 6 Front Row: Jack l-lumm, Richard 'l'weeten, Joe Sotelo, Don Thornton, Bob Kleese, Ray Carter, Paul Brock, Jim Redlinger, Franklin Sojka. Second Row: Melvin Snyder, Marvin Stanley, Clair Buck, Gene Williams, Don Earll, Dick Schmitt, Gordon McCreedy, Bob Libe, l-larold Messenger. Third Row: Dave Caldwell, Donnie Rich, Norman l-lavel, Jack Ta.nner, Norman Jarvis, Gary Gorham, Ray Courtney, Jerry Johnson, Bill Chmelar. Fourth Row: Mr. Weber, Coach: Harold Wylie, Manager, Harold McConnell, Manager, Mr. Bow- man, Assistant Coach. VARSITY FOOTBAHE OPPONENT WE THEY Keokuk 27 26 X' Oskaloosa 0 12 - 2 .gg qv Burlington 0 38 ,lt Muscatine 7 12 U' Fairfield 13 14 Bloomfield 38 6 Ft. Madison 0 25 West Liberty 0 24 RAY CARTER, BOB KLEESE Mt. Pleasant 0 7 co-CAPTAINS -50- ii v I I gzrr-w,.-H -' A , Front Row: Dave Caldwell, Reed Green, Bob C. Lloyd, Robert Niffenegger, Oscar Steele, Marvin McClure, Douglas Fuhr, Roger Waggoner, Paul Sines, Donald Leslie. Second Row: Hubert Simons, Earl McClure, Edward Gray, Larry Campbell, Gale Walker, Robert J. Lloyd, Wayne Barnes, Eugene Jugenheimer, Don Kuntz, Lawrence Barth. Third Row: Larry Thornton, Phillip Leyden, Charles Gray, Melvin Snyder, Bill Guenther, Don Gardner, Fred Dawson, Paul Dusenbery, Bob 'l'rua.x. Fourth Row: Mr. Bowman--Coach, Leo Olson, Alan Barclay, Wilfred McCreedy, Fred Kimmel, James Wolfe. FOOTBAH xl j, OPPONENT WE THEY Mt. Pleasant 0 18 9 If' Fairfield 0 0 Wellman 13 6 Alyw Mt. Pleasant 7 0 Fairfield 0 7 im, I . JD Iron! ro N1 irvin Stanley, Bob Waggener, Ray Carter, Bob Crandall Bob Kleese Iaul Brock Mr. Bowman. sfo 1 1 row Jerry Johnson-manager, Dick Schmitt, Blaine Goff, Jim btone Jim Reilinger Don Earll, Jack Tanner. VARSITY BASKETBAU OPPONENT VVest Chester Winfield Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison Ottumwa Burlington Keokuk Fairfield Muscatine Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison Ottumwa Burlington Keokuk Fairfield Muscatine Iowa City Reserves THEY 29 31 41 52 35 50 42 47 50 31 53 42 16 54 38 25 34 wi. N l lg OPPONENT West Chester Winfield Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison Ottumwa Burlington Keokuk Fairfield Muscatine Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison Uttumwa llurlington ht-nkuk l-'aurfic-I4l .lluscatinv Front row: Bob J. Lloyd. Roger Waggoner, Mark Mosier, Harold Messenger, Gene Williams, Gary Gorham, Vic Manussier, Don Redlinger. Sf-cond Rowg Mr. Weber-Coach, Charles Snyder, Dale Brown, Douglas Fuhr, Bob Truax, David Caldwell, Larry Thornton, Joe Sotelo. BASKETBAZI WE 31 46 47 22 25 35 43 30 26 32 33 21 34 39 46 48 THEY 3 23 29 23 33 36 41 54 24 29 34 42 50 31 36 47 N ll rf M527 . 1' fn - nf A 1 . .A 'X ' 19 r ' - Q V! Jef .,o.h . f -63 -- 4 Q W-ff X ' Cf! ff 1 f fi , CA- 1 'gl , 3 wif MJ' if jX i ' ' cfs, ji 1 1, 1 ' f fl, ,P KV J 1 Q, fit , A . f I ,Sf- ikggf' PEP BAND CHEERZEADERS Front Row: Ruth Miller, Pat Weldin, Mary Stevens, Claire Davis, John Winga, Donna Crone, Wayne Brock, Jo Ann Wilson. Second Row: Andy Hauter, Dan Holland, Maynard Goff, Paul Grossheim, Dehight Davison, Ronnie Baker, Ted Stewart, Bill Wessler, Edith Miller. Front Row: Betty Tait, Jim Dawson, Shirley Blattner, Dick George, Mary Louise Redlinger. Second Row: Marilyn Cook, Duane Thompson, Miss Teall, Nancy Burham, Marilyn Falk. -64- F . zsxl Front Row: Bob Libe, Don Rich, Jim Redlinger, Dick Schmitt, Gary Gorham, Jerry Johnson, Bill Chmelar, Gordon McCreedy, Jack Tanner. Second Row: Mr. Weber, Harold Messenger, Hubert Simons, Don Earll, Bob Kleese, Jack Humm, Paul Brock, Joe Sotelo, Clair Buck, l-larry Ramseyer. Third Row: Bob Crandall, Keith l-lotle, Harold McConnell, Frank Sojka, Dick Tweeten, Andy Hauter, Bob Nardy, Ray Carter, Marvin Stanley. ZETTER HUB Active Jartivi mation in the com Jetitive athletic mro from :R is recognized by the YV letter awards. Any boy who has receivecl this awarrl beeomes eliffible for niemlwr- 21 ship in tho Letter Club. ff 7 M, 7, A W Z , 0 X f K- g -1 -6 2 I 'ixfiar , : f I 5 ' Ni 13 E , l N 7 Z9 .LO , ' ., ll 'A y 4 X E f X , V. . ', . I I Id X 4. S.---2,37 . N W W ' M M 'H i . ' W JW I l f full' l 'WZ . W H' f.. fl' J It K it ilu I Q9 . 9 f H ggi J it -It ,. 1 Ml . 1. I k 2 -3 si I f-'?- Q 1' L n , .d ., - l- Cyl ' ' 'W ' uh-. ' ' ' 4 N4 anal' I' Wei ',5 W1- V . ,,,,,, , ,QW mfaggq, o Tha. -so Schuh X I 7 fl - I vi: Q: , Q I Y , ,. 3 2 H - ' '-'.. 4 IN! P f 2' 'UQ K QW: A ! , , J bf 'Il' X- 1 Ig 7,1 ' 3 , ... ' ' ', , x ., v ., ' I ' A, ,f In .1 X fl 4 i I . .4 x Wag X A ,,.:,x If w ' '1 1' I A , V 1 ' I I ,X ,Ii gll --1 .... 4 ,1- --11 o A f JK f r If .x 1 ' c I K fi ' 'if' eff ' A 11.1 X ,I- fh: 1 4 '4 ' E 1: N f g cf' i 2 M. M. sox-LEL1. Dean ri gg Qs EDNA MERCER Registrar ' 723' .2 if s,,5 Front Row: Donna Reim, Francis Schneider, Beverly Crandall. Second Rowg Dick Dare, Jerry Denison, Junior Bauer. STUDENT 6'0UN6'll This group meets once during each two week period to cliscu-ss problems pertinent to student affairs in Wash- ington Junior College. In October, Miss Mercer, sponsor, and Mr. Stephens accompanied the group to Iowa Falls whore they attended the State Junior College Conference. 169, -If , :hfvl ' - . .....z.e' .AQ-.-.. ..' ' ' 11'U'L 'v- v it A,.A4'21-j,f: ' . :,f' 'iz .Gi.,u'iff. i::.3.. -Jc:.:wi,La.. iz, -.Lg -'Huw 5.1 ' SOPHOMORES' RICHARD DARE Baseball 1. octette 1. mlnstrel 1, The Queen's Husband 2. stud- SDI C0lll'lCll Z RICHARD DODDER Minstrel Show 1 KEITH DUNCAN Basketball 1. baseball 1, IFTA President 2. minstrel show 1. The Queen's Husband 2 ROBERT ELLYSON Assembly committee 2: The Queen's Husband 2: Minstrel Show 1 EVAN FISHBURN The Queen's Husband 2 JOHN GREEN Football 1. 2: basketball 1: min- strel show 1: IFTA 2: The Queen's Husband 2 PAUL Basketball 1. 2: baseball 1. 2: mmstrel show 1 ROBERT NOONAN Basketball 1. 2: Minstrel show 1 FRANCIS SCHNEIDER Football 1. 2: Student Council 1: class president 2. The Queen's Husband 2 LELAND SCHMITI Basketball 1. 2: baseball 1. 2: mmstrel show 1: football 1. 2 ROBERT STEELE Football 2: minstrel 1: boys' oc- tette 1: quartet 1. The Queen's Husband 2: IFTA 2. secretary second semester EUGENE WEAD Football 1. 2 ...70... 1 A 4 1 I -li Front Row: Carol Grecian Manary, Evelyn Grolsscup, Beverly Crandall, JoAnn Griggs, Norma Horak, Donna Reim, Lois Hines, Betty Jo Jeffries. Second Row: Franklin Rich, Clyde Daw-son, Earl Duvall, Leo Olsen, 'Keith Williams, Dick Holmes, Max Fulton, Allen Johnston. Third Row: Dick Carmichael, Don Gray, Jerry Denison, Joe Sweet, Junior Bauer, Gerald Humble, Dick Young, Bill Putman. Fourth Row: Harold Wylie, Dale White, Tom Murphy, Keith Coakley, Alan Barclay, Howard Patton. I-'RESHMEN s -2 I E U, lx E X 1711 Ns ,f Front Row: Evelyn Grosscup, Norma Horak, Bob Steele, Keith Duncan, John Green, Alan Barclay. Second Row: Clydene Nicola, Patricia Weldin, Marita. Mullin, Mary Swift, Biddy Johnson, Roselyn Mayer, Pat Brown. Third Row: Mr. Stephens, sponsorg Barbara Dare, Dorothy Tellin. FUTURE TEACHERS 0 AMERICA Membership in this Junior College organization is open to those people who are preparing for the teaching pro- fession. High school students have been accepted as associate members. ...72.-. nv .. 1 5... wr- .0 ,T'I3w5'f'3 -f Jo Ann Griggs, Donna. Reim, Beverly Crandall, Lois Hines, Betty Jeffries, Carol Grecian. J. C. CHEERZEADERS' vs . N.- . ' ' has f il 231, li: lv 'Q SUCH ' f 1'-at 1 Ui Front row: Howard Patton, Junior Bauer, Max Fulton, Earl Duvall, Joe Sweet, Boo Steele, Gerald Humble. Second row: Jerry Denison, Dick Holmes, Leland Schmitt, Francis Schneider, Allen Johnston, Tom Murphy. Third row: Mr. McConnell-Coach, Dick Young, Eugene Wead, Keith Williams, Clyde Dawson, Dick Carmichael, Dale White. I UPPONENT Parsons B Penn Augustana Eagle Grove Parsons B' Burlington n FOOTBAH WE 0 13 6 18 12 6 THEY 20 6 13 7 19 25 Front Row: Earl Duvall, Tom Murphy, Junior Bauer, Paul Maxwell, Joe Sweet, Le- land Schmitt, Allen Johnston. Second Rowg Manager Alan Barclay, Dick Carmichael, Harold Wylie, Dale White, Bob Noonan, Dick Holmes, Bill Putman, Mr. McConnell, coach. BASKETBAU OPPONENT Muscatine Marshalltown Bloomfield Centerville Moberly, Mo. Burlington Moline Muscatine Clinton Bloomfield Centerville Marshalltown Clinton Moline Burlington S. U. 1. Jr. Varsity WE THEY 36 39 61 50 70 47 50 33 37 68 71 59 65 31 59 57 95 47 66 57 65 45 81 67 66 63 81 42 56 65 31 40 CARDINAIS l f fs 3 9 uu- 1 fig, fam ,, . H' Slsfmm s ,Qin 'Sl' L4 -- 1L 76- ...u ...aff UJa1'Q.r-0 rnmion. Fund li L. , md ' ff 'fx ?.':1'.'i'f' iu,N-Mt 0-my in-in Ji. Comf'H'c.c,s .sli- 77 my ' 1 vlwf JL S 1 1 3 . Q' Holf'-Time .5 1, 1 a 6 ai - ' wiv ,,1.41fi' f'-. Rf Ba. ' , .fl :L N -.1.-Afff.k.g if , mm ,. . nl' ' ' W qi? 6 V3 A W! A iff 1 I 5, , X 305 lr , . 1 Nw m A , k xi! A , . , - 9 m ,' 1 f Q . . ,,, -, . A .1 -M . t H h , .... Q Akry. lx 5 ,V ,I Q. ,Ml I s. ., .. - ,,, ' .. b Qf w h' A ' ' 'L ' 4' , V NI W 5,5 5 Q ' ' 13,5 vat 1 , . 1 nf M A A is 1 5 , .-fx ,. UJI-so 1 4 N , . 53 1 K 'gf . - Q A, Z A EV LI .2' I it , . - U1 lr-HCV :ww ' L 0 ' 11. Sf,.N,lO'RS oF- Lozvcl A50 9 ? I ' ll ' . 1 iffy Q 's ,, ,,n . . i ,,. . W :-7. h . b x iq, ,,f Qs, , 1 ' 0 o gi Y 's3'2 ' fwii mon K-E115 '91 q'lT'1 NLT' ...M .. THANK YOU Our thanlzs to the followingfor their co-operation in making the1949 edition of the Hi-Life, for they certainly were never caught 'Wddling away their time: Miss Grace Miller, our sponsor, for her splendid help. Guther Studio for their co-operation. The Journal Office and Church Lith- ograph, Inc. for printing. Kingscraft Cover Company, of Chicago, for prompt answers to all requests. The 1949 Hi-Life staff who gave generously of their time and talent. Co-Editors -go- ff? Q QL I -' if N' li? J, ...R .. , .. , . . 1 ' ' . XZ E figzfj Z 'V J ' z - -135111. '+ ' ' ' ' . . A , ' Q1 ' -M