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Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 156

 

Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collectionPage 15, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collectionPage 9, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collectionPage 13, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collectionPage 17, 1943 Edition, Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

“

, mv:--nw-.zrsrw mu ..s-.vnrmn , .fmfaufxnwvmg ,xu,'w:x-,.1xmw.1-mnr,.- amufrm-.' ' 3-num. in 'r ff 1-aww. wx.: r- nf mf nmvxmw., uzx...xnznamu1im ,f. i 21 5 F ,. we E? s 5 5 ? 5 F w X L1 gx n I 3 F E 5 u .z9uu.xm:nzac.1su.u.n:z.w.n.- xmmnamxusxnma i Wi N .M ' 7, lkf,..,,, , 4 3 W fl R R I 0 R Pablislzea by Me Senior Class of Waslziagfoa fi 1' gl: 5Cb00f Sioux Falls, Soaffz Dakota ITOR U N STILLMAN ARTE ITOR CLAIRE VAN AUS ALI. BUSINESS MANAGER IACK STARK K XX sa pf' ,Q-4 Q93 ww'i,w IF' efxwvf mwah. X W Qs 'W fx 4 ,Q 'M 5 A ,144 Q Q L E . r Y if al x 1-wi img- Lg -gi :ivy Jr, A'k 'f- f Q, .2 4 'Ri Av 'W 5.1213 -aww 4 .. dgv,,,,rWWA' ' , bw . f R Q Wwv Q A 'gp , Q f - .Q 9? ' , I ,M ,hang www In-X W 4 Q c-4 r'f'C'v vixew if 'wp 'wp f'-...-3-s,,-pg' 4 WH, uf 'hmm 11-'Q.'. ff',:w:,'QC'f-lfwg f ,fs-1 . ., .J A ,, W W w Vw nga! M Av Eragkavwcfd 'wmkwi , . -5.4 -, wail-'id-f 2 11 W'-f--W' ,. A X. 632 b NN, A ' xawimdgqfwfl-nW'M , -R5 ug,Y.gn'P dp?a 'v 5' ,K m 'wU unwf M ' iq . Wwgd W U iw' xg b V 1 M YgA434a,g,!t:,M,45i::'v,,w1 .1--ur V, K 4. , J! I 9562 ,Jas A ,4 fM,, in My SY aW 'F,,+ ,W ,N ,, , swJ,3,uK1w,-:J-wif . Q 6 : fgw 'Q:,,D www N! ,, ply, Qvgmpww, 1' Hs.. K A ' , , 1.1, ,Q Vg f ' . X X k fi If ,WX . t Z' 1 , ' 2-IW ,fglipm J I 'P jL'.'Z:af'3 Q 1 'mimi f W4 1 f X 'Wq.,...,w 'lt 355.1 W ,559 ,Sagas ws ,Mgr '- ' f ix , ER 1 fi: Q 'Q ,Ma 5 v V :Rf ws QQ 'xc ,ef ' A S Foreword Magazines,as noh g 1 p h l g l Th h h tivitieg f h ld ch h d hl ph f h d d lfl L'0lV7'EN75: Desqahe Unforflmdfes Flbld 61 .Yfrum L'lubmopolifaw frMdy Evemhg Post tit To those of our fellow students who institutions of learning be preserved, Dear God, Throughout the ravaged, shrapnel-torn earth that we now live in, millions of men of different races, creeds, and religions, have pitted arms against one another in a ruthless carnage that is taking human life unsparingly, immunity granted to none. When the long night comes to a close, Dear God, and the warm sun, suppressed these many months by man's self-made cloud of fear, greed, and violence shines again, do not permit revenge to supplant these ideals which in the beginning we strove for, nor allow us to become intoxicated with our power. May this be a peace by which children of all nations may play together as they look to the sky with confidence, searching not in wide-eyed fear for bombers, but for the bluebird and the lark. May this be a peace that will restore the laughter to eyes tha: have been dimmed by tears, the song to the voice which sings no more, the pleasures of hearing to ears that have been dulled by crashing bombs. And may it be a peace that will send the fighter back to the plow, intent upon production, not destruction. And for those who had but sipped life's cup, only to be called away, to the darkness of night, we pray, Dear God, that they too, have found a peace all their own. -Louis Hall have left us to carry on the battle that our we dedicate this book. ' DES' 001135 CONTENTS: STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS FACULTY 1 4 5 1 x 3 E 9 5 in 3 fb fr 5 if E I 3 E E Z K 5 Q 2 'T 5 E if 5 3 'E 13 X525 .14 K ww 32 a y' xv if ' 44 , Wi Q Q wffwi Q .S f ,QM X, x W - 'G+ ,Q Wm R. wi 3-an V 'I . X x X 7 -'Y ' 'ixiNIf,Q, W ', .j.5i:- ,.- 11.5 ww - wa K.-wigs' - mf xx., .. x,..w , M9525 f A,m1,W5+ M.3xQ ' 4? Y Sie- K .fgxfj -zzbgig ,- x:1gi53'x?57f .gif 5 ff 1: fb? ' ia-e:..' Q b. wx? VSA S. X f :F-..,' ,'Q. 3s -2 Q 3? X m 1' Q ' -i xblgf 'ii fif U , if1i'f5f' 35 . A Wfkii- if +A 5 wry fif- .gig .:'f5:.1l,i , Q: f ,. .g 12 Qggsi , ifli g. ,: 52 ni if is S, s , W , fx Q 'QQ' W' K ,SP W i 'xx X ,gk X Qs . ' -b . N N . 5 -as , Km, 4 z' X il xf Sfwf flf ' el, xx ' ' f 6 ' N X wg. . ,. F ' 5 .. 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Q1 : 13 lm '1 as J 2 1 1: Q. i VW . - 9,5 f Q H 0. 3 Q ' ,sw yy, mr ' 4 . ,M f 2 . 5 fy lik' 'Y .M Q 1- nigh E5 kt, iEg'ffi?L Mx mv SWK gy -S 5551 X me K 9'-u Q ar .f y - if f 1 il ., g, ,Q +5 . A f3 f:f? 553290 xx CM .. Sofa x Q , 5izi.wPff Q3 iw ki ffff g Tffgq -N ,, 5 wwf-fa W W-SS NS' at '. 'NL S K! 3, GSK? ,uf xi.: 5. V ,Yu AEA riff:- ,flwi N. , I- -, Ji fgn i 1 New KZ 5 , 4533 4 .V tad ent Government The officers of the Student Council are A1 Hop- per, president, Virg Sandvig, vice-president, and Jeanette Gall, secretary. These officers and thirteen members, elected to represent each class, compose the Executive Council. Specific projects that have been carried out this year are: the Red Cross Drive and the campaign for decorating the Day Rooms at the army school. The main purpose of this smaller group is to carry out programs suggested by the Student Council or to suggest things to be submitted to the General Council. Executive Council, seated: Al Hopper, Woodrow Larson, Marlys Sandvig, Pat lVIeyers, Jeanette Gall, Charlotte lseman, Virg Sandvig, Merle Moxnes, Glen Hundley, Gene Stillman. Standing: Dave Austin, Gene Johnson, Bill Savage. Members not included in picture are: Chuck Frantz and Earl Opheim. Pictured below is the committee that had charge of the decoration of the Day Rooms at the army camp. From left to right: Al Hopper, Gene Still- man, Jeanette Gall, and Ernest Castle. Not shown is Charlotte lseman. he ex x L X .M- mi. i .1 Scnool Bon d and 0ff1'cers The executive branch of the Sioux Falls Board of Education, consisting of five members and four ofiicials, is responsible for the finances, teaching force, and gen- eral supervision of the school system. Seated, from left to right are: Russell Johnson, Guy A. Larsong Dr. TO THE SENIORS OF 1943: In addition to your scholastic accomplishments, I hope the school system of Sioux Falls has imbued you with three values equally important in living a worthy life. First: I hope you have discovered the meaning and value of work, a factor upon which all progress in the world de- pends. I would have you believe in it as your grandfathers believed in it. Today, as in their day, the challenge to citizenship is the challenge to work. Second: In the school's program you have been asked to conform to certain regulations and rules upon which the welfare of all depends. Let us call it discipline. We have tried to create an attitude of willingness to do the things you were supposed to do in the places where you were and to do them without whining and without excuses. Such an atti- tude is basic to good citizenship and implies that there are duties, obligations and responsibilities that accompany the many privileges that American Democracy affords. Third: In spite of the shadows that have hovered over the earth during your high school days, I hope you have pre- served your faith, faith in yourselves, faith in humanity, faith in the American way of life, faith in divine supremacy. The heritage of learning that we have tried to pass on to you together with these three values will acquire added meaning in the challenges of life that await you. I trust they will prove to be a source of strength sufficient unto the day thereof. W. I. EARLY Superintendent of Schools 9 John Gregg, president, Mrs. Fannie Douthitg and H. B. Saure, vice-president. Standing, from left to right are: Walter C. Leyse, clerk, Claude A. Hamilton, attorneyg John K. Cressey, treasurer, and Carl W. Hermann, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Superintendent QB! 'li M. M. BRUMBAUGH ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: You seniors have had your plans upset more than the members of any other class. The uncertainty which has beset your path has made your way difficult during recent months, and has changed your goals with each succeeding year since you entered high school. But we have not detected any complaints on your part. We know that it is not all love of adventure that motivates your willingness to do your share in behalf of humanity. All of you, girls as well as boys, will not hesitate to give of your special abilities, your vigorous strength, and your spirit of determination to help straight- en out the affairs of a muddled world. Who knows but what the year 1943 will stand out in history as the most momentous year of the century? We know that your class, the class of 1943, can be counted upon to do your bit toward that end. L. M. FORT PRINCIPAL L. M. FORT germ' Able Ad R. A. BECK ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL f - mimlvfrafors MR. GOLDSMITH MISS SAVAGE 5 . w-.gr folffn ., , YW!!! 340:31 , . 4 1-1 ' 'Na+' , 53 3' I!!! 'S3l 4 ' .: 'f??::2f-1 ' W 4 s, 'L5!,,.:'12 ini :rn , , Mft ,. gc mx- we ,, '. Q .- gag ...pin 3: 9 4. X,-V fu .5 ---...xx ' X 5dq.c?1Qay4, . la , AX,A,f , ' ' . ' , V .N W WW!-e LM. ' A ' km. 1...,w-W . ...... MISS SUDAN By virtue of a marvelous memory for faces,'Miss Effie Savage remains one of the most indispensable of the office staff. Her duties include the keeping of grades and trait cards of each student. Miss Ismay Hope Sudan, presiding as general secretary of the office, helps Mr. Beck sign absence and tardy ex- cuses. Hers is the duty of checking on prevaricators. Mr. D. R. Goldsmith is responsible for the success of many students in getting part time jobs. Closely allied with this is his position as director of the N. Y. A. e ,ax Q .wut 5,1 in .M ' ,OR Rv 'sk Q 4 A. S. aw- is C. I 3' ,. fvx f. 1 'ferinc krun KX, U1xkotu'XYcslcyun K K fl NLX. Nur!!mcstcr'n 7 M '7 XY. in Iiumu Immun , ,, QA ff X ' Em s .f 'lx Km ,. 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A 1 , v v -.,,, , Y ' A v- .,yft:..L ,-'D'.4'.r17, Aw! . ..,, cw ygq, . , 2 415, 4 ,QW sn.: fl , w,55jqf.:f 5.4. fi if :Q .Q Ti Eff- 4 + 'iii' Aix' , ig--'92, gf N555 .' Smg,:g6 sv .W .4 9, .. ' . 3: sg . Q ttf 1 W 4 X sic ' Q wa. is 1' 32:21 .. , W rg,-. , '.5ix?Ta, 'Q RPF- MQ .i,g?j5'g1f.3'f- 1 f bww iq , Nw ge. Y' , Y. 4 ,.. Mx. f . N.. Y Hn' X-, .,,.. 'ETH Helen McQuauen 1:25 B.A.Mlf. of South Dakota .,,-.,. ,. M. K l Y , M g-'G -ef V43-, -fv ., .-1 W , ' i . i i ,X vf ., Q xnxx J. lleruicc lhnlxunsmd I3..'X.-- Xll2llSX1Uhl NLX.-W Xnrll1xxcs!uv'n v K1 ' Hannah Nordgrcn B Q l' ' V, :Ta-ri mr, gum of Nhnncsota , iff! -FUFK' cw ' V, 5. 31 ' 4., gt '-VJ, 4.- in :fail ' - ' 'mai'- I- L, 0,-A HN' f 4, ,K QM, 1.5 , . , 2 dim. 5 . W, . ei?-'59 'I 1. N A . ,K , V if 4.: -A 4. 1 L1.'9Eeg'. - ' 9 ' 5 Q TQ, 'Q A' 5? 2 Q, .av ' 'A ' - .- I ,L N, ..., xl , k if '- 3 , with .x,f..,gf'f Q-ns? 1' ' ww .:,'.- m-- N , 't1L-ffgqil, ' A .Jr ' f J l IJDITHIICZI Ritcr ILX, l'. of South llulmm W: I .' . N VN . '42 . Y Qi., HV. -fi. 'I' Inna' l'x'lcL HX. N .lulxluu IKX, XLX. I .nl Sunil! llullulhl tg. F51-Imax ' .Ss NM F L Lu .1 1 if fgi-'Q 4 f s aw if xr 'Y' i 3 X N fr 5 2 I ifl1.mxws'c l H1 Numb 1l'lLnI,l lm- ., iq, p 'B 4 ' IW.: Hmm A ,Zu .' . HX, Xllltlxlllll . Xllllk' lxlcillszxs-.cv' ' 1,65 lu. lm.,m xx 'Q mx. ll ..f sfmll. mx. ' xx f. V , ,, .f .f'iNx ' ' 'L ' zwzvz.. ', , + vi,,g,j' f N,!,55HJQg 3 g'f1fJ.,' L. .tw 1 r w ., 1 5' F X villa. WMM: . . .' ii 5 A 9 E . . ,, , . 1 , '. . - 'n , v . ' fj!14g.i'5 . 0 ' 1 , ' ' 0 ' , 5 5121 Er. l 't , - . .A , .' - . a - s , , 3 - Q ' 'f ' 0 ' . - H 1 . fn' ' . w . .. . 0 ' 4 , ' Q u ' , ,Q 4 'JM ,, - - ... .,+Q ,v.- ' A' 1 , . ' 1 4 .6 0 I Q P . K We ' fi: Yi ' ,f,1,',, ' 4 ' M,,-i2 ,,5J!- - g n V, '- :xv J A., f. f I O J : , : E . , ' f' ' , 4. 3 ' - Q ' Al .A'2'fX,: l I h ki , , . , . . 1 . , gf' u ..' is . ' . ,Q Aaxfgxki , , . ml V, A , ' 4' - ' - '- - 216 7 QW' f ' ' '- Q , ,, , ' i 'L -', Y JJ-in 53' 't 4 ' gf, Blrdc Pnsthunm :,3'ifQ:'i :-Tag' wf.--v ' .4 . v IKM ' 5, 5'fsr5 i4., UA. l . of South Dakota if ,puff Ruth Olsen ug, ,.1Ab::f,.1. . K, ,V , . A , ,, , , , f ,. :M rf., , ' UA- M0l'H'l'2S'dU 11011029 ' 1' ' 7' ff ' - . .Y . 'f K-Vff ff'f'i Clara LHIIIWUIY x.,'7TV ' .- ,' . '-fl-,, n . 1 , ,.,.,..,. - Ln: ' may ..,, , L'sl1'X1lH -x..,k,, Ffh? Y If 1, tgfz Q ...- yu eil UE.-.X , 53:1-Q 1-,r 4' F-4:-LQ h ?'w.W . 'V 17 f 'ZJV x W., mvjy, .3 , 3, .. . I - - '. , -f 'mf-5.-V ,p..-if. M I , NI. Schwartz ' Q ,fv- H.,fX,--fYunkrnn Effie Henson ILA. --Gustavus Adolphus 4. - :M .L .te'x ?If'v.f:, 1 ,K .,.. I ..-L...........W,f M zulces Flint ' '. nf XYuwhing!on loy lidfllflf! J. Ti. Wagner BMX.-I Iamlinc ,I , . . , I., .f ,f ,nke lforcwt ESI?-f' MMLX.--vlf. of, Minnesota Q 'M ' ' ' '- 1 - ,, A ' Q ' A AU A L Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell . ' '- B.A.-Oberlin K.-.ma K N rs Hue! inlbcrt B -X Rockford ,f i.g Y ff. ,, . , -fp: 'fyr'-L 15-A in.: , Y. Q 7. ,, xx! 31 f 'SM A. ', .. if, ,X YY-gl' ' ' '14 nv.. lm, fw'Jfe,,: w ,. Q, as' ,al Q r ' 'I Fred lxohuutck ' ur, J 5-2 Ha 515: -' f .. 2 .6vi,i:1i.g:. Q f',J v': -J e +L I . 'Iii L X f ez ' lo ' W' a uf . ,F 1 ,Jia , 'ff-+ .r. , 2- .QA ' Az f Q QU , , 'E f f -5. 10 'I' .3 'ifggu fm 4 .f.22fiw:f rf' ,435-'fat F515 -,.,:r.,+,, g ,, - , N, f HAL xmlklon , BMX. .Xugusmml fig ' ' NLX. l'. of South I,1llxl?l1l f K H--up-'+V .nv .rf E-: ' .K1 1ffXv' :.'1Sf5 - .T QQ A . vzjg - rx ' cw .Aww ' 9 .,'?f ,Q Q .1-M F! Q J., ,Q ' 'I , 'K' qi Dorothy lzurlw ', L95-qigx ,,. H ?,', : BMX. ll uf Suulh Dakota: ' -.,.aru9 N K' ?..ai.Q.. '.,x :.,.- .yvtiff . .V 'iv , , -U - . f ' V S 1, . wx 0 si I' qi 4 .A 1, ,, . ,KI , ,z .-- 't 71'C.iI++i-6':z.JS-.- L .-. f Ji '45 2 -' RVN, l.l1lhc1'ffnlhgc 'A1 f3'T w : 4 ,J F- 5 f Li . s X , 'Y fax WF i H 1. I V. f A Q L 3 KK 1 , I 1 I I -. f,, 3 ef A v .ES ll ullu inxux lu nw. 'KWSW' an W, t f x Norman Slnrduhl BA. .'xllgllSl2lIlll I nllxe Kunkle ILA. V Dakota Wesleyan ' -.mmm NLA.--I T, nf Chi.-...cn if ,.-C3 :oz Vi. .wig Af fwfif. ,,,, . if 3' ..:-Q Q K . HQ E , . ' 1 'Z' , mf? f 'iff ,, A X-v,ae fQ A f U2 - 4 - . .gg , :K f:- Lk C 'fs- A: A Q' iii:-f my it s fgvzw , x, N wg, 9. 'S ' li n - 4? V Tm, j . , V. ' x 7- . ' ,Q lm' W - 51 gn- 3, K if fngfm?- ' ,Jw , Q, V gf.. 1 Y 9 f f-1 . ,zg,5'?'2' '-1 ' g hfvsfw 3. 1 2 .ey ' . , ' ' .nm ft, I L 5 It , U Q - hw -f 5' 'I ' j Marjorlc Harfan wg' 7,4 I X 1 1-3 B.A.-Sioux Falls College gf! L' A3,3, i ,. If MA.-U. of Iowa , 55:9 Q' Q I 131 . T'- N. ' . L, A L' . - i,g g.:. ' ' , i,!',1f,':l .. QQ f'? 1 i'-1 , Ruth Bach ' YA . , . t , , .M 7 Bb., M.A.-l,. of Mmnesotu 4 ' A ' L' Q. Clara Ollenburg X 5 ILA.-Dakota YVesluyun 'Q . Q, 2 4. Q ' , . : . , . 1- ,mfr ,, A ,E , K 1 L 1 ,, . A5 fm 1, ,.1.k-,iirfyifjf - A . 'Q' 1-f-vu , -sgrzgif -ffsfzifjl, i 'rfr hi' A , I 'cf 'f wggqf if f K' K m 1, .,- , X f ,,qg?w. :Nb t , M . . Y 1 5 'Nh K ' X X M Wig K Q 'wi-::1'Q, 'J 'A Q . , A . Clam Beardsley f PMI H .d B.A.-Sioux Falls Colle e f A ' cl C Y . A g ' A BA. --Dakota XX csluynn ' 'L ' NLVX, ffl . of South llzlknln ' x ' ' I i , ' ,223 SWVZ :X ' in I .. Y 7. V52 i'ift2.1r , Q - I Lf',q1fav.v3Yk:: 'T f' :K V ' K L 24 515, ' 'fin ,A , ,M,lV , ,A ,ffefii , , Q. 'f4wae'- '55 - 2wf5t.ff4,fs3 .q..7 al-3-wg? 11' '3?f'?ef . '1'!-agggk h K Ly afgxg.,-,, Q 1, f ,, y,' . m fx. , 9 tc .z . A -gfgly lIe1leniBuch v 'K L' N 5.-l5 ,',., Mrs. llnzcl lnggvlhrntw K '- lib.-South Dakota Slate , , 1 7 .L - by NA. .Xllgllsmml P 'E -W-1. 4--37 W R-Mx 4. . V . F' . ,imrfwm 4 6, ,, , . L? ' W, .-,xy-- g.+,, v mb. b Q? I pfffii 8225? , J, M., , 43, ,-.. 'N 1. Q. ' 4 gf . .ifwaiix A 1 Q 9 'WL 035 5 I A . Burnadync. Sehmndt HS m ld 'Northern State leuchurs I olleg ,, 1 K 5323535 ' , 'Y!EQ'A'Qf'lxi'. f f1'.,-111' bp.-E - j' 1 Q 'w k .hgfgfggx ijfg ,ir ft X ,, Y , . . 1 ' -A W. Rubbers 7 , y Y l f W lili..-X.-I Y. of NIIIHICSOYRI U .3 Q. , i gA g57lS E,s' M.A.'--V L . of lowu ' 541' ' ' C 1 . - 4 . I .L. '455,: 1,3 V. 'L :px K 5, N,X.L,1y., , .. 4 Wi. , 'YQ 1- ww ww f lv.,- , f-mvggf, ' F11 1' W lr 3' , nfpffsioffx organs College :35,f,'f3gf'?:f??1'55 fi? we fm? t, B-C,S,.-Highlpnd Park x Q .. .- . 0 .mneso .x 4. Q . A ' . ,g-tfa , . -ff.. 'tyfwwi xx I ll fy' Q -1 fvxf'1vQ,ggf J AA ,, A , I xg 5. ,-'.fe1Lj:'g 'r zffmlb New f - . :gsm f ,A Sk, I - W - . :f--1:1 y xr w..g3,j 5 , -,Q -, f ,, WJ. ig 'ig .v J' ,+., A ,.-- . x 1,iA-Y. A . , --,f ' 45 ik gg.: - fzyfflwf-S Q , ,- f H321 , ., f. A Q, .Pg Y Y, ,-j-4,24--yji FV , f Q 1. gfjv. 1 V N,-'.1gf.: -f,gv1,g'.., fy3'iifQg,... -335 V. Y U3 QVIV? 3 -526,3 -gy ' ,- 7 A Q xrfrff 5- fif fx-'32-rih i w . ,!3g5g,.3f,.M.fbi4J.54.ivfLg,:5,34if ,V , v , x ,aff - - A f f...p5fag::1 . - . -'flliivf ,1-',:f-WSW 1. ' Q 55 XY Q' T, '. xii' - if ,E , ,g ' 'iw-v, Ui. ii , '2.l5:,g:?'i'k - 1 W Zvi? .zfw ' H If HS. NIA. l x HX. Hun! I .rx Sym y,x::sf,2h1: jf l,f,.,,, +ff,mxf?,m?T3?Qff .4 -H ,.3 . r 3 M ,wg mm ff, y. . A .if -fK1fsv,'f-ff 1 ,, M, -f 3. , .- .1-.f'1v4.,.wifw'u '?'ff'-fail K 1f1:3,f,.A,+. ' H img 1155 fwfxffv,-sfwx1ffmif 'f'' wr-, wg: - - -.vu-fl 4X,sQ,Q'lSj ,gm-ff-af - 1, -I f,-,..,' . ,A gy, ., b ff. 2 'Qu zLHfw,. Q, , W .ffl fy . Q! ' -xwis ,W ' ' Q :,w,f:v Q ,, , . . N, ,M f.f,1.,A, - Af- fi -J . -ghfffc V---3' . Q - . 1 ' rf. v. Rm V Clifford ilmnstnck ILX.-, lgirimwll Collage NLX. lf of Nlinncsulu rm. wirmh rimxege ' , 'lhhufslun 1 A 'A 'kim A' I M Y . Uukextn XYa:slQyz1n Q uf Sfvkllh Uukum 'S-T fm? ww 'X !flLlflLXX1 cr, New York City f Q 2 , w -um. f ' 'fix ei' ,gf , ,W .,.! A . 1 . -ff' ' -'f . , . , '53r?'f w5'7k .31 -v 'iw wg. . Y: 5. .e f -Q.. '. Ls. A ,, , A . 1-.:f3.'1?95+ .www V.-ffiielffvrf-fXw4X v, f h.,g.iywf?'w f-S., M- sv .ff W' wzffu' M2 HN J, wif -1 .iw H we fiZQwQi?Z f5Tif:f'f?wfg-, Q -.. ,4 ,, x . - - fs -IQ, N M: ,r wh , ,s,pg1,q-if J-gf' V I ay: ,fr-Q5,?,,l?Q., ' b v wg.-aiu -V ,qi J 1131? in-:'13w:2gggfg3 ffl, 1 n 1,11 --251 gisgyafff , ya-H 4 'riff .aw H Pun! x v' Ffa ,411 , Gxii . w EE 153' m gfiffv ' f' x H. ff' v xs v, , ,, -- f fl L as-Y 5 .ff VW - 5414 554, A , . ,Q i W2.ga:fw,., , ,. W Donald .Iorgensen .x.L.,?.5, Rf- 1 1 . X If, i:,,.QTg,j , Q M ' K n km. vi xg 1 5 :gi .-QQ, Q xiggk.:3M,,:': X x BNA. X zmk 0 MQW H gi Q, I ' , f 7- '.?'f','. ,l ,. Q ,, L. ,R , . ,V ,, . -1y.: xff5?vrv I f 5giiffi3v' 32i':1j'Qrf'i ix xrr,-.x L, - -jg :,.f '.vg.:Qf' 5 'f ? 7'vr5:,,Q I- j f- .21 ,Q 'f2.kfvrt:i5 ' . mf .wr ' f 2 71'?J,'5?'f? 2.3'YV wf.,'iK- x i' Q? 1 sw ' ' , 4 ..5,1,f.3, , -1,,f3,,a.,?,f.:.f1f 1 '- ' egf??f?wIf3 , AH' gmgeu k V Harold Maggrctt Y ..,-ik K - MH, '-2-J ,S ' . :-j3f,fgy,1L,. KV 335,-nr. N fy .W.?cf,g.5 .QA fzw , , 1 ,. V, -. W. , . 2 YRS S1 W CSNYHH gffxyggggiixigfgpQ1-gfxffikqi BA.. MA.-L. of South Dakota -N , f W' '-. : f 'f iX.n?-'fx 1 -,ii 'k' if ' ' 'Q K ' 'L , fl ?'? 4 iiuifx 0 V'-2 Q ,uf'lkj ff'J5fff'.f'3'f:4 'u.':1'-T 7' ' - H A, x ' liuffwii fL'?'?P,,fi2?f.gi?k- ei-,Q2i6nf,2 xiiif.5f5 ffff'Z'1'w1i3 ifi?7fYf1 ' ' IJ ' 1 g ' A 1 , ., f,,, in '-sf N ' iii lloyd I,. Bohlke MUN. Chicago Musical College . ,f,1g,s22nw :X f,-j1'?'. wi! , my 2. 4- X , 0 A ' -9 'lie rp' , L .fi','f?A ' 7' XE-QE: - - U , ,gg I . N QQ ,- wg fi, is Arthur R. Thompson eq,qg,wg'fJy1fxifb1 BA.-North Dakota Qkaffjlff :J R X NS wig 1 JSP? I F 1 4. 1 fe' , .i 5? lfifl' A -f-.iv X,-was , A-ah' , ll A 45.55 f'.ff1f'ffQ+ff A l irq, .EQ X 4, P56 A 5 wk .wife wi. ...L ff CNY' . :Eh ' .:g.,g9f I ,Q e,eYff+:'jf5f. F124 ffyrfl? , . ' ET ffgsgem .. ,I ,2- ,,,1W an 49 w :J ,-Y' 1 :llc V Harold M. Hoover 1 'Mwr,:ig-- ' .- HS.---Solutll Dalkoln Sl- mi1Zx,fj'f NLA Nl . of Minnesota 3'22515 '1 ' HN . Q Q l y .A2yu,.'Q'Y , mb , M5511-' ' n,ai..F-3 '. fig! -54,- X. , . , , 'am f fn 431, ' . .-hz . ' QQ i 'If Q 'ga' , Qx K miss -:i2.5E,:sZ:,1:E1s 'Q K Q .. k S N fw , X 5' - sf gt Wx X Ppffg . , sa 1 Q A A 5 5 U Q 'G+ X gf A xx k Q i EQ W n X Q z S ix S . XYihnu Whit ,, Ii.S.- South Dakota Smte - . i4 1 , ' 4 -- llchgn lxucnigi , K 1 HS. SUlIlhl,LlLxIIlL1SUlIC , Helen lfrcusc HS. -V-Urcginn Sung 5 AQ K-.QM l K- - wgx.,L,-.-4. xx ' 'Els Fir F N55 -.. :fur--, 'l1.fv7,ifQe' an- v , 2431973 f QQ vi-2485? M.,-' End.. . iwizm W. ,Ai fy Y Sm We' f 2 L fe 1. W' Wm, A ww X jg 1, lilinxhcth Wniwirialkcv' X -w Y w HS. Cufumlwizx. XL-xx urls ..,M,A,. . x ff' SQL x , Q 1 J 2,14 ,X 1 Vi- . 2' A f. ,limi Qu-sl 5' 'H -,NWA J' 7515 ' 1. f ME.- 'i5:1'ffLi ', ifffifgfx:-, ' 'ffifgli www- ww-1 y '.:vz---1-fffw . MM aw N Y 21 ' 7 -Y f' - 45 322 iff ,Olaf ,,-Kgkgxm A :A , Q L-X 37 -5456. t .1 1 Y Q ,ErXfl+E5' 1. fl b wfswfgfgg, Nik ' 1s'ff-g:'.:,g,,,-z' .' -Q ,A-3 . Q X 1-.fjfiw fw:'?i:+' Imm-nmking Fruuw. XYI1itmLcr. Koenig. XVuit Xrl Knclx, Xlurcus 5-nr ' 'i 3. ' Helen Marcus I ' B.A.F.u-Art Institute. Chxcago L ax , SQ ff, V Vurzx Koch HA, - lmxu Stzxtc Tcuchcr-s u L , 'Q' 52,1174 -iw lafqi-Ag,1-Y L 1',s1sx 2 7-Lili A . ' A,si:Qy:2f1, - , A 145941 f ,. W Y' 'Situ 9 ,Lf X - Q.- 'WYQQY wr, -1 2 .L ' 4 ' .Q 'gxgm -1 K K ,. . gd: Aflix ':,.., , ,IVVKJI 1 - -k N 1-L, ' Nf'L , o, -,: ...- V3 23 ...F 1 . 4- 'Z' 5' ,M V-gf.: 1 N 4 ' li 'nson lilxllmluf. nlcsoutlx lfllluliil , l an ff Kenneth Glam: s li 'S ', nf Snntlx llukolzx . 1 . , 1' We -X gf iii! 915 fr iw . my Q f ,vsp C fegvai. , H Y is-J 'YQ 11 4 n fffkw fu, .f W ww, 3 Q 4 , Alrnclvnc l'llnl QM f , . . . x W V 5 ILS. l . of llllnms 1' W' -ff an f .. ?:-mb . , gfiifgiigj 2 F?--f l?.ffZ'fSir1 , , Hergilifat Stephenson K 7 ILS. L . of Mlnncsom - M-'-www, , o , I . .2 . 7 ' ir F ,. 5 ff. I +71-1'. lf.5w- T I ' ffeisg to . ff?-W 1 ,- f'-HH-vw Rfb, ki .55 X '.:1Qg2iBw' . ,QI ,if S:w?J::f 5 Awzfv ' ' wif: Vlrginiu l'ctlig.ircw PLS.. Nl.lid. l'. of Minnesota 1 l A :M D' ik iff: , L ,.., 34 - lilizzllwcllm Dnnlhil X , lonn Sully Allcuclncrw College . . Slnnx lwllls llullcga' A . Ma. wr, 1 ,M .,- o 0 x K... ljhrury Sluplwnmm. Flint, llnnllnl ff- flym -- Xlllml, Ulnlr, lk-Iliggrun. lixcn-mn .5511 Howard Wood 1 LV' New York State Teachers College . .. ,U 1 l ' f vi 1, W ' fs' M A alba' 5 .ation gg. ifr4'fi'iE77 . A 'ij 33:31 5311525 .a N. ' i 2 lff,gii:'f?3'fi'z?41i li. T. Hanson l...l 1-f . . . P: 7451-, ' l5.A.vlNlormngsndc Lollcge 53:5-,-2,ffl ., 1, 3, 8 ,,,,, - ,Q .fx lg 4' l . fn Fail , X ,wig ., ,Q . Q X faglgi . M I .Xshtun R. NVilson . ,Q BS. Northwest lNlissourl A' V U Slate Tcuclwrs College V QQ.ir3:Q'52531 51 , A it fm ww 3. 5 Q .4fQ-ffiijfffwggg 41, w ff ,-.lxgagglgw ws. 1 .1,?C-2,2-, -.p , N, V M - '. A'l7lf7? -f -,-vzfgxim 'T FZ ,nwll-4wen'1gn,4 V. . wa1,q3',n,1f1jf,x'f f' X- x 'V :i,'S2-:Suv-w..v K ' .Q vZNz:fis2f.ifi1x ,. .pL3af5?:-gq24J?:.,,. K, 5 , h A: .v,,,-X, , v. 4 pxilfimq, - 1 .'lfi:RlJ'?-'WT-F W. Lx-Li-'sly gi? l X A' .ufxlf nefs v A ,,. ' WWQCKX .0 'A . 1 , Q we 'V 'bf 53:2 1 5 1',::i3', XL-Q1 A , , D. R. Goldsmith HS. Michigan State College 1- if ,...-- ,A I' 5 Jmgfw. X w T s-nw. ,........ is 1 -an k -1 Q . ifgir. 1 fl 3 Q 5 -,jx ,, , , , I ff 57:4-,a 1 R f5w2.:'fR ,R m .3-,,1,?f.,i,,lVg,, . ,!.gV:35fg:..,,f 4 - H52 up r3.3 . Qin- , .JK eil ,. .sm ., eiibal' 'i :ff ,f 1 ' R, 'i'lf73'a? gn .v li-R wg4y-.v-w,- . , , ,.-1:..ef:'f:lQ' ' . 'H fi Q fig-.5 I ,JYMJE ' i?'rg.fH-4515.6-v'f Q Malvern Mefcaui W A P 5.-if-lw:.t -'South Dakota State .PQQSQEQN n 4. i 'f 1 - gl . A 2 Ei., .Q V, A K .W . if., ,,g,-,Q-9i?ig,i,,:x:',41- n 5-. .. - 'z , A f'gY,A j1 7,vf,x,if X . ' ff':gkf:1575f3gNq., ,,1 , K Q Earl Bowen lffi15.jk,f'7f53Q?g1 B.A.-U. of Iowa X M.S.HlIowa State .,. ,, gw -si,,1 : ,sp 1 4 -,. ,,., K, X ,,.,,.M , ,,, . . v J a 56,21 u . 1.-'VT . Pdf' Paul M. Hutton B.A.-South Dakota State 5 ,y if , H life, iff . iq 1-H ,4 '45, , - yqgqjian- H xg: ,3 , 5 W, E. Bratt ll A., M.A.--fllumilloq College M. ' 'A W .. M mfs' , 'in--w , ,va f if w JN: I-,X + a X '5 0NFOR70M47E5 CONTENTS: SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 1 Q Q 4 'Q H5 fini' Y ai b 1 1 7 ' I f P 1 Y 'I A 4 1 f 3 ' s- in, l x 'I f tw? - gf 11 ,, xi R., ew, an . A, Q Q. +g 4' X N Hrlrxf ,gh W f fx 1i?g!Mw. X-1K6 A, 1, Ji-3. .Nt 55. hx 1. --, aafmkrgxw , ,vw ,134 5 f Q' s ixifxfgi xfwniilh' f-fur-,QQ -,Q ff-XQQQ Qi-MKTNR: 1 : -wx 'ww :H .qfjglpxk SQ.. is 'ry Wh xl, 4 L ll '7 ,gap f Qifilw if KP me 5' Aff .Stew- 1--jr me--VSSEQ wsu X V' Yik-flip . i R wr R if 1 Q :. X ' w 'H u'bw v f' 4 V? :- if-'M--Eff-Usfib. , 3-11:33 'W sy W. Ex, Q KW- f . Q W All 5 A .Q Q Swv x Q- 4 . , , is K.. , xi Hs Q In I A U! . F 5 Y V c it , , , .N r y 15 v . Y Q ' ' ' 1 rn u a u ' 1 0 ' wx 1 a , , . 4 0 v , ' 'M 3 ' pf rg-Q, .4-' 9 n 'islllr 5 fl Nu 1, ,- ' lffnffv ,- I 'U 2, '.'ll1 af' 'fl v l'l.suq if , 'J ,rf 'f' .444 -J, lj. -up ivVda,.iK?'iXK M :TEM mafia' v iii 4. k . 4' O n 1 an 1 - in 1 Q K' 'I' iq' Q My 3 1 Ev- Q5 X! is :QW as in me K , nf W , f Q. ff 'f ug,H:. an Q of xof'ff4Nla10? a .K ijt swwlwi' 'J Q, My qw o H. wfg 'iw-Qbvw.. -Jul' P41 lyfllf' 'S' fb WI- Dwi . UP' fo' fh! KS 'OSS 'ufhf 'Q ll ,,, 'o-1 ,v. ' ' ' 4. 1 .1, Q 'J' MW,-, u U v 0 1 Y 1 4 Algniw ON Quik ,'i'W'sH-'nal -e3,.!-mis: 1- ' Cigf'-yi ON 3-. 'gg' a y 4, i'n 4 ,xx R Agffnn ,:.i.f1...'w 'S MY wmiyggv, 'wr-:bf if 'Y x, aw -M 9' R U Q f ' 040 43,4 ii Q i W 3 . fagey Sage HASHING IT OVER Second Hoor hall is the gathering place for the majority of senior fellows and girls. Here they learn the latest gossip and moron jokes. Any- thing from playing football to giving a hot foot happens here. ln the picture to the left are shown: Chuck Rohde, Millie Carlson, Bill Savage, Jim Elliott, Mary Gregg, and Mary Lu Hove enjoying themselves. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Another class, that of 1942-43, has finished its high school career. lts members have passed through all phases of high school life-ridicule, humiliation, and with each year a growing sense of superiority. This Senior Class of Washington High will be remembered as a group that has worked together for the good of the whole school. The following class officers took the responsi- bility of leading this Senior Class: Gene Johnson, president, Mark Marker, vice-president, Law- rence Silverton, secretary-treasurerg and Don Endreson, member-at-large. Class advisers in- cluded Mr. Ray Beck, Miss Johnson, Miss Ham- rin, Miss Early, Mr. Kohoutek, Mr. Heide, and Mr. Metcalfe. Class officers reading left to right: Silverton, Marker, Johnson, and Endreson. STUDYING? Janet Westera and Virg Sandvig are Washing- ton High School's typical typicals. They enjoy doing their schoolwork in the cafeteria but at the present moment their minds seem to have wan- dered off-perhaps they don't like cameramen. DURIS ADAMSUN , . . MAX All- l.l-.R . . . MARUICRY AlililiR'I'liR. l'rc-Nulout nl C..A.A., flI'i'l1t'NlI'll . . . Rllkil-.R Al,lzlUN . .. ,IHXVIC AllSliNMAC'lllCR, Steuugrzx- plwrx lluli . . . -IOIIN lf. Al,C'URN, Hi-Y . . . lil.lZAlili'l'll ANDERSON, Clmrus, l.R.l'., Cullege Club, Girl Rc'- svlwe-x , . , RlQ'llARl7 ANDICRSUX RUN ANIHCRSUN . . . PICRRY ARNIIN, l.R,l'., Ili-Y, Spunixli Club 'li ASIIXVURTII, Ili-Y . .. C'l,ARli'li Al'S'l'IN, Slk'llUf1l'Zll1llC I 5 ...HRITC ilulm, l,Il6I Il'V Clulx MARKSIC HAKICR, Girl Rc-welwcx 1 ui Zlllll Scroll, Anuuul S: : 'zu fl fllllhlllllllt' fur Queen Qlllillflllllll of Spiuxtcr I7:uu'c l'uuuuiltcc' . . . DUN- AI.lJ HARKLICY, l.R.l'., Ili-Y, junior SILIIONIIIZIII HlC'l I'Y BMI SHSNI. liARRli'I l', l,R.C'., Cullege llulw, liunil . . . MAVIS liAR'I'll NORMAN ixllillHj1l'1lHl l'lulw, l'ilHDllHlll . . .ITXVANIC . , , 25 'Q '? Ti? fl 45, . . . MAX BALK . . . In S Sembr Class 1943 A liS'l'll1iR BECKER . . . l,OlS BIECKIER, R.O.H .... TOM BELBAS, Chorus, College Club, Hi-Y . . . HOB BICLLACH . . . SYLVIJX BICNDIXICN . . . Vl2RX,X. l5ENlJCSll . . . lill.lClCN BENSON. . Stenographer's Club . . . DON Blfllll Sf l'IlN'lMl'1'I' BILLINGS . . . HOVV.-XRD BILLS, Band . . . DON BJICRK . . . STANLICY BOliSCll . . . jOANlC BOIAING, Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, College Club, Biology Club, Class Editor of Annual, Spinster Dance Committee . . . JOYCE BOLING. .Kn- nual Staff, Girl Reserves. Biology Club, College Club . . . RUSSICLI. iaoxi-xciaian, 1.R.c'., cui- iege Club, nm' . . . imnorn isokoicx . . . SCHOl,AS'l'lC- Because of his friendly smile, charm- ing manner, and ability to get things done, ICUUICNIC STlI.LlVlAN rates high with all who know him. lle can take credit for editing the '43 VVarrior which in itself is a fulletime job. lint Gene is a boy who can do more than one thing at a time and do it well. lle is also a member of chorus, l.R.C., College Club, Ili-Y, Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, lfx- ectutive Council and the Orange Letter Day Committee. VVe all remember his fine performances in The Night of lanuary l6th and liver Since live, Senior flass 1943 VIRGINIA ISURNICMQXN . . . MAR- Clil, li1lSSlCl,IiR . . DIQN, Ili-Y . . . .l.'Xl'K ISUZ.-XR'l'Il ,. li R N li S 'I' BR.-Xl MILIDRICID HR.-Xl7lfllCIAl3, l.R.l'. . . lili'l I'Y IQRICXNANIAN . . . -IICNNII HRINKMQXN . .. til..Xl3YS HRVIJYICQ . . UICXI IiRl'lil-IRIQ, Hi-Y INIQIAJRICS l4I'RC'll.XNl . . . lil'RlIl-INN . .. XYAYNIC HVSXYICIAI., Ili-Y . . . YlR- 1llNl.X C'.Xl.l7XYlfl,l,, fllvllvgt' Kllllll, liirl Rt'NL'l'Yt'N, Quill :mel Svrull, llfllllgllf :xml lilznrk Stull, linml XIICLUIJIL' llz.XNl'.l Ile NIJASUN ls .1 IllL'lllIlI I 4lI'1lHl1IllNl, tlllllfllilllfl, :unl lllIlllllI'lNf. HQ'l'llllNl' ul' lll'l' low, plvzlxing v41im'x', -he lu-l4l il lm-mlillg roll' in tlwupcrc-11:1 :xml XYRIN II l1lYlH'lll' YH Nlmmu unfl 1l5NL'lllllllt'N She is an mem- l'rRY.'XN'l', clll1ll'llN, llI'1'llt'NlI'1l , . Nlll,l5Rlfl3 lil'lNil 'l IA . RUQLICR ISUXV Dl lliI.I7 . . . . .XYNIC l'1lllNl ln Y1lI'lUllN lu-r ul Ilw Iruplv lim Illll 5tllLlllX l I'Q'IlNllI'l'l' ul Clmru lla: ml: llll lllt nlnlltx I1lIll'K'N hor Ill Xl I U1 mum .xml l,xcl Mmm Lu. Sl1c're1'c'ix'wlthe 1lL'2' ' :',: NON: lzllllur ul llllpx, 27 ' 'H' Isl ' VIH Il Sembr 6745: 1943 0 . 'F W l f DON CAIVIPBELL . . . SHERIDAN CAMPBELL, Hi-Y . . . ROGER CAMPBELL, Hi-Y, Chorus . . . HARRY CARLETON, Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Vice- President of Monogram Club . . . CATHERINE CASHNIAN, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Debate, Oration and Declamation, Dramatic Club, N.F.L .... ERNEST CASTLE, President of I.R.C., Program Chairman of College Club, Hi-Y, Debate, Ora- tion and Declamation, President of N.F'.L., Student Council, President of Pawn Pushers . . . TONE CHRISTEN- SEN, I.R.C., College Club, Orange and Black Staff, Home Economics . . . DAISY CHRISTOPULOS, l.R.C., Col- lege Club, Orange and Black Staff, Home Economics . . . DELMAR CLAUSSEN, Chorus, Hi-Y . . . GERBIEN COEHOORN, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Golf . . . PHYLLIS COLLINS, Cheerleader . . . DONA COLVVELL, Chorus . . LA VONNE CONERY, I.R.C., Girl Reserves . . . EUGENE CONKLIN . . . SYHIL CONKLIN . . . VVILLIAINI COX, Hi-Y, President of Iylonogram Club, Football, Student Council . . . DYNAlVIlCi VVhere does he get his ideas? VVell, JACK STARK comes from an ingen- ious family. The senior party, Swing Shift, and Ever since Eve are but a few of the things we can give Jack credit for. His ready humor and ability to make and keep friends brought him the candidacy for marshal. jack is also Business Manager of the Annual, Publicity Chairman of College Club, a member of l.R.C., Dramatic Club, and Student Council. Senior Hass 1943 28 RUUICR CR.eXl 'l' . . . V.-XNlC'I l'lC CRANE . . . .IICANNIC CR.-XNVFURD . . . RUlSlCR'l' CROlf'l' . . . ,imx ekoxx, czffggiie, . . . ian CIlI.lilCR'l', clllHl'llN . . . iw1.AxRc:,xR1f:'l' CZliPl'l.l, .... uxm l7Aiiiil2'l I' . . . DUN DAVIS, College Club, Treasurer of lli-Y Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, N.l .l.., Annual Staff Photographer, Slurlenl Couneil, SC'l'I'0l1ll'j'-'lll'C'Zl5lll'f'l' of Pawn Puahers . . . IFURUTIIY l3lil,l,, lianil, Latin Club . . . EMO- UICNIC l7lCMliN'l', l.R.C., College Club, Ureggilea , . . l7ARRlCI,l. l7lClVll'S'l'liR, lli-Y . . S l-,DNA DICNNISUN, Chorus . . . -IUANNK DICNSMURIC, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reaerves, llramatie Club, Quill anil Scroll, liver Since live, Quien Sabe, N.l .l.., Annual Staff, Orange Letter l7ayCoxnn1ittee, Spinster Connnitlee, .Mlvertixing Manager of Chipx, Senior Social Committee . . . l'lliVliRl,Y DICVICK . . . lil2'l l'Y llli VRIICS . . . lN'l'RlXSlC-- , fo., ,. ,.. . Cll.'XRl,UI llu lSl',MAN S pleasing personality, sincerity, anfl rlark beauty won for her the high honor of being chosen Orange Letter Day Queen. ller frienilliness anil llllllllllIt'!l supply of enthusiasm make her an icleal XVash- ington lligh School girl. She is a nlelnber of College Club, Girl Reserves, lfrenvh Club, iireggites, lyfllllllllli' Club, Sluflent Council, anil Social Chairinan of l.R.C. 5'em'or Hass 1943 29 lNlAX DODD, l.R,C., Courtesy Guide . . . ELEANOR DOLAN . . . 'l'lllfRI2SA DONLISY, Greggites . CIlzN DOVV, l.R.C., lli-X . . . ' RAYMOND DOVV . . . DICK DOZICR, Quill and Scroll, Sports Editor of Orange and Black, Track, N.F.L., Ili-Y, Debate, All-State Newspaper Star? . . . DOROTHY DRIEYICR, Greg- gites . , . DICK DUNN, l.R.C., Col- lege Club, Dramatic Club . . . LIZROY IEASTERDAY . . . COLLEIEN ICDISON, College Club, Girl Reserves, 4 an-eggires . . . FRANCES xccscslc . . . JAMES ICLLIOTT, l.R.C., College Club, President of Hi-Y Cabinet, Dra- matic Club, Student Council, Night of january 16th, Chairman of Courtesy Guide, Assistant Business Manager of Chips, Senior Social Committee . . . DON ICNDRIQSON, Membership Chairman of 1.R.C., President of Col- lege Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, lVlember-atflarge of Senior Class, Quien Sabe . . .DORO'I'llY IENGICR, l.R.C., Greggites . . . MORTON ICNGICR . . . DORO'l'llY lCNGI,lfS . . . lNll'RllfL IQRICKSON, Chorus, l.R,C., College Club, Girl Reserves . . . JOYCE ICVICNSON. l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Greggites . . . JACK l li lCVICRE'l I', Vice President of l,R.C., Girl Reserves, Debate, Ora- tion, Vice-President of N.F.I.., Student Council . . . FLORICNCIE ICVICRYVIIQN, Chorus, l.R.C. . . . Senior Hass 1943 30 ll.XRRlli'I' I .'XMlCS'l'.-XIJ, tircggitcx . . . l'll.'XRl,lNli l .'XRNSXYUR'l'll l.R.l',, Quill Jlllll Srrull . . . YVONNIC , v , - , - l'l',l.l5Nl.'XX, l.R.C ., Yum' lrcwulc' iullcge- Club, iiirl Rt'Nt'l'Yl'N, Sturlcur II I uf ff1lllll1'll, iirrggllex . . . I.ll..X Il R RIN l5lil,liliR'l' FICRRIS, Clmrux, IRK Kullvgv Club, lli-Y. Pep Club, Plxxu PlINlll'I'N . . . RICNARU l li'I'ZliR 5l.XYl'Q'l' IflNI3l,l-QY, l.R.l'., College Klub, iiirl Rcwrvvs, f'llZlllII'Zlllj1Il XYll.l.l.'XlNl l l..'XSKl'1Y . . . NLXRX l URSl,l'Nl7, l.R.l'.. lNll'Illl1ll N Rm-wlwcw, Urzxtiml :mel llevlzlulutiuu, lub Qllillflllllll ul Culln-ge Club, K ul lI'K'1lNllI'f'I' ul l,I'Illll1lIlI' Klub, Nfl Nuluiuec fur Queen . . . MARY I 'XI 'NLLIKIIIN Ile-uulcl 41lKHl H155 . ,. ---- -1. lvgn' Club, liirl Rk'NC'l'Yk'N, Vim' llc x wlvxu ul' Qui:-u Subs, Pre-siflern J nl I1 lwrnry C'lub. C'llzntur:1lu1:l . . . MQXBICI. Ifus'I'l-1R ..,. XVIJRICY FRUMIIU l.R.i'., Urrlwxlrzl, U..X..'X. . . . f' RVHY lfRus'1', cz,-Q-ggiuu . , , vuul- . 3 2. 5 l.Il' l I'NK . . . Nl.'XR'l'll.X IFVYUK W ,g,,,,,. . . . ,llC.NXNli'l l'IC li.'Xl.I., c4..l1f-,K Club, iiill lic'NL'x'x'L-X, .xllllllill Stull, Svvret IIX bt' 5lllllK'lll Cuunril, lim-1'11Iix'c Cuuuul Qs xi, 1043 Su:-vtlu-:11't . . . l'l.,XIR liAX'l'llli . . . lil,.'X 4QlQISliR, llrzlugc- illltl lilzxck Stull, Klwrux, Quill Sllltl Svrull .... XNNV l9lxRl.lNCilCR, l.R.l'., Cullc-gc hurl RQ'Nl'I'Yl'N l'rc'Nulcut ul lllllll zlnfl Svrull, lftllllll' ul' fllilllgt' :lull lilalvlx l,lC'NlIlK'lll ul' lll'4'lll NII'll, l'rvN Uuicu Saba- ..,. 'XRLYS CIIICDI3 31 uleut ll Sembr Class 1943 lili'I l'Y UILBRANSUN . . . RODXICY GINGRICH . . . BILI.-I.lili GIRTUN, Girl Reserves, Quill :incl Scroll, Orange :intl Black Staff, SCCYEHII'f'-'IlI'QIlSllI't'I' of Band, Vice Presirlent nf Library Clulw, College Club . . . CAROL UORDICR, Greggites . ,IUIIN GORMAN, liztntl, lli-Y . . . GLORIA UOCLD . . . BILL C3Ul'I,D, lftlfltllflll . . . FRICU GRzXll. XlNl . . . OI UA GRIQICN, Chorus. Girl Reserxes . . . MARY GRICGG, Secretary' of l.R.C., College Cluli, Girl Reserves, Quill :intl Scroll, Quien Szihe, Arlminis- tratiun liclitur of Annual . . . YIR- GINIA GRICGORSUN, Ureggites . . . PllYI.I.lS GRO'I I'.'X, l.R.C. . . . , . , Y , . -Il'.:KfX l1ltll:Xlll,, Prugrztnt Qhzurinxin of l.R.C., Girl Reserves, Quien Sahe- , . . IAJRRAINIC UUSARSON, Girl Reserves, Greggites . . . icnrrx csrslc, cmlletie Club, llllE't'l'- leaflet' . . . UIQNIQ n.-xcs1cN . . . A'l'HI,Ii'l'lC- After gaining four ntunugrarns each year for the past two years in golf, football, hziskethall, :intl trzlvk, VIRG S.-XNDVIG will gain unyune's Vote for :ln rrutstnnrling athlete. liverymie zul- mires his unassuming manner :incl murlesty. lle ranks high with all who lznuw him anrl is ll member uf lli-Y, lhl0I102l'1lIl1 Cluh, :incl the Vice Presi- tlent of Student Council. Senior Hass 1943 32 CARI. ll.'Xl,0NlCN, lxllHlUg'I'lllll Club, F4mlb:1ll . . . RUISICRT llAlNllI.'l'0N. 'I'rc-:laura-r of l.R.C., Cnllege Club, lli-Y, wluniur Sl1!ll 3lIlIlll . . . XVAYXIC HANKS, liilllll . . . lJ,'XRl.liNlC llANNU . .. IDVKUXNIC IIANSUN , . . ll.-XRRISON ll.-XNSUN, Cnllegv Club, Ill-Y, Dril- mntir Club, l'l:lyx, Gulf ...x IUAN IIANSUN, l.R.C,, Cullegc Club, Ciirl Rcsl-l'v1-s, l,I'Zllll2lll1' Club, Pep Club, fllli'l'I'll'Sl1lCl' . . . KlCNNli'l'll HAN- SUN, Cullvgc Club, Ili-Y, lfuutballl, .Iumur FILIIPNIIHIII . . . MILD IIANSUN . . . RUB!-IR'l' HAN- SUN . . . lSRl'Cli IIARDINU . . . l l,UYlJ ll.'XRRlMqXN, l.R,C., Cullegc llub, lrxlrk . . . lilf'l l'Y ll.XRVliY, Cburux, Cilrl Rf- Nt'l'X'1'-, llxflllll' 'l'rlu .... 'Xl'l7RlfY llAl'liIiN . . . lJURO'l'IlY II.'Xl'lil-IN . , . CI.lIf- FORD ll,'XYll..'XNl7 , . lJlfNlULlli,'X'l'lC- - xllf.'XNlC'l llli U.'Xl,l,X great popular' ily with the NlllflQ'llIs uf xxlililllllglllll lligb was sbuwn this X021 r by ber cler- liun :xx thc- 1945 Sw:-L-Ilmrznrl, As Secre- Iilfy of Slllilflll Council, Presirlrm of Girl RL-sc-x'x'r-N, member nf l'fxc'4'u1ivc Council, Cullcgv Club, :xml the ixllllllill Stull, -ll'Zllll'llt' iw truly l't'lll'l'SCIllZlIlX't' nl hm-r wbunl, :lml she- l5l1lll9l'Ullgl'lll' lllIlfC1l upon thaw many ZlK'lll4 YK'lllCIllN. Q 48.7 'W' I 1' . f , jr Senior floss 1943 33 f JOYCIC IIAZIQN . . . ISICRTIIA lllilNlLliBlEN, l.R.C., College Club, LOIS HICNJCM, Chorus, l.R.C., Col- lege Clulw, Girl Reserves , . . RUTH HICNKICNS, Quill and Sernll, Orange :ind Blzxeli Staff, Spanish Club, All 'Nl-an Stxlte Newspaper Stuff . . Kl2NNli'I'Il lllCRl5liR'l', Ili-Y, Student Cuuneil . . . ICLIEANOR IIICRRING . . . .IIZQXN lllI,I,, Chorus, Girl Re- serve -... GI,liNN HINSVARK, Clmrus . LliS'I'liR lllX . . . IJOROTIIY IIOBBS . . . BONNIE HOFFMAN . . . ,lCNlC IIOFFMAN, Girl Reserves, Greggites . . . LLOYD llOI,YliR . . . DARXVIN HOLZAPIIICI ,... ll.-XRRIIYI' IIOOS- I'l.XGIiN, l.R.C., Latin Clulw, llume Iieuumnics, flI'K'l'lE'SII'll .... - XLLIEN llOPPliR, Vice President of Quill and Serull, lNlUI1Ogl'1llT1 Club, eo-Captain ' Orange and lilzlrk, President of Student Council, junior Kiwznnizin, junior Stzxtesnmn, Orange l.etler Day ll0lI1lYllIf88 . . . Nl'.1,l,lh5A lll'Rl.BlCR'I' . . . MARY Lol' llOVlE, Orange :ind Blzieli, Quill :ind Serull, Hand, Girl Reserves . . . lNl.'XRYlN HCRLIQX '... lNlll,'l'ON . Y, lli-Y . .. 5'em'or Nas: 1943 Girl Reserves, Courtesy Guide . . . NH RUN lll'X'l'.'XliI,li, Pawn Pushers uf 1042, Srwizll Clulirlnzin uf l.R.C,, flent Cuuncil, Qucen nf Chew Club. Spin-ter llurirc Crnninittce . . . l'lllil7A -IARVIS . . . MARION l'llYl,l.lS AIICNSIQN . , . l3URO'I'llY IHHYSUN, Drzmizitim' Club, liunml . .. ll'iXlQ -IUIINSUN, Ili-Y, Slllllflll iuunril, Pl'l'Nllli'lll of Senior Clzuf, lxL'I'llIlVt'C1llIllL'll... Il.XZlil.jlllIN- SUN, l.R,C., iircggitfw , . . l 'XYUXNIC VIUIINSON, Girl Rc'sex'vn-N, rcggitw . . . NJXDINIC JUIINSON, clllll , lv, . Plain, 'l'ripln- 'I'riu, Pep Club, Swin l2lI1lI'l6'llK . . . KICRMIT -IONICS . . . XRl,llYlC ,ll'l,SUN, Clmrux, Triple lxlfXNli'l'll KICSSINUICR, lNlzlrsl1:ll nl 1042, Ili-Y, Munugrzun Club, Four- blll, ll1lNld'Ill1lll, 'l'r:1r'k, Slullent Cuun- ul , . . lilC'l l'lC KlC'l'Clll'.lNl . . . l l.lZ.-Xlili'l'll KIICNVICL, I,ibr:1rx' Club Stull. lbrannzilir' C lub, 5k'l'l'C'l1ll'y'I rem- urrr uf Y.l ,l,., Dc-bxllc' . . . . . Cll.-XRl,U'l I'li ISICM,-KN, Queen ullz-ge Club, Ciirl Rexerves, l'iI'9IlVl1 Klub, lireggilcs, llrziinzltim' 4 lub, Stu P, . . ., 'VE . . . , l'l,URl1,fXllz lxlNNlaX, l.R.C., Quill :xml Scroll Urzinge zinml lilumlx ll,.XlXl'f KIRISX '... 'll'Nli , lxlRCllliR, l.R.C., Cullege Club, Girl ' 3 , Rvwiwcr-, iirvggiles ...k IUYCIC :22'1ii '1 ' .f N C .lf ' 11' 5 ' si It - N , . . , . A s, i gi' tulle-nl Cuuncil, Triple Trio, Swing . - fzulu-u-ur , , . RUlilCR'I' Kxrnsux 'QR Senior Class 1943 35 ag W Se 2. M, 4Y 1 P1 N s- LEILA KOEPSELL . . . BERDYNE KOERNER, l.R.C., Girl Reserves, 'I'reasurer of Girl Reserves . . . DONALD KRUCK . . . ANDRIEVV KUEHN, Treasurer of Quill and Scroll, Plays, Stage Technician, Annual Photographer, Junior Kiwanian, junior Statesman, Pawn Pushers, Candidate for Marshal . . . LORRAINE LANGDON, Latin Club, Secretary of Home Economics Club, Pep Club . . . DALE LATHROP , . . ARLENE LAVVRENCE . . . CHAR- LOTTE IJXVVRICNCE, Chorus, College Club, Girl Reserves . . . MARK LEAHY . . . ARDYS Llili, l.R.C., Girl Reserves, Orange and Black Stall . . . ILLOLA LENDT . . . BETTY LFNZ, l.R.C., Girl Reserves, Student Council, Chaturanga, Presi- dent of Brewster Club . . . Llfli LEVVIS, l.R.C .... VIRGINIA LEYSE, Chorus, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Vice President of Greg- gites . . . LORRAINE LODMELL, Library Club . . . IONE LOMMEN, Chorus, Girl Reserves . . . RICALlS'1'IC-- ltDependable is the word which best describes NIARK MARKER. He has held many important jobs in his high school career and has had all the headaches which go with editing the Orange and Black, and being Chair- man of Orange Letter Day. But he has also found time to be an ellicient president of Quill and Scroll and a member of Ili-Y, Greggites, Student Council, and junior Kiwanian. Con- gratulations to you, Mark! Senior Class 1943 36 IIKQICNIQ M.'XI.l.0Y . . . MARK Nl.-XRKICR, IlifY, Uri-ggite-, Presimlent ot Quill :intl Srroll, liclitor of Urzillge K intl lilzirk, Student Council, junior lxiwziiuzln, Urzlnge' Letter Dux' Qlinir- nuin, Vive l,I'l'Nltlt'lll of Senior C'l:i-s . IJIQIAJRIS MA'1 l'ICRN... lCl,SllC Nl lrunoinimw . . cC'URMli'K, l,:itin Club, lloinc .. .'l , ..,. ' .XlNli . ' ', lzint . 45. . fwnfn- , , XRI' K Jl'.I.l. MLNNIS . . . l3l'.I,URlS 'Xllil l-.R .... 'XRl,I1.Nl'. MlI.I.,-Xillu . -I.XNli'l' lNlll,l,IiR, Girl Reserves, Quu-n Subs- . . . lX'l I'Y lNlll,l.l-IR, l.R.C'., Girl Re- zrvu, llI'1llllSllll' Club, Student C'ounA til, l'ouru-sy Uuirlc, Orange Letter lilly Coruinittve . . . RI l'll MlI.l,liR, librzirv Club . .. Nl.XRii.'XRlC'li lNlll,l,S, liirl Rese'l'x'es, rt-ggitc-5 . . . PllYl.I.lS MOLINIC, l R. C., College Club, Ciirl Reserves, t iwfggilcw l,l Illl'llIl' Club Nfl l'Yl'l l lL' XXX- Npa-:lk ot .-XNITRICXY Kl'lillN in llll' NZIIIIL' lH'C'2llll with lfinatein for lim- ix truly :i gvnius wlwrc Sm'ic'Ilc'e is eonrcrm-cl. Alxo his ititcrcslx run to inxitlu-niaitiu :intl plunogrzipliy. Ilia Lwslt popularity brought to lliln the nnnunntion lor lxlZll'NlI1ll. .'X4K. is ttczi-urer of Quill :intl Scroll, ll IIICIH- bar ul Pawn l,llNll6'l'N, :1 junior Kiwan- iin, luluor btzitvslnzln :intl the :Xnnuul Ntzttl l'l1otogr:iplwt1 Elf ggi' gx Senior 61455 1943 37 is J 'lk 'F ,E 'Lf I .Q , C I ,If 9 'QI-L Q, N 6 meg V' N ' P 'W : 'm1F 'YV' . , , f rv K, ,W My Sift ' 572 '-JY 'W' fi? 5'em'or L' as 1943 FRANK NIOURE, Ili-Y, N.F.L .... MARYBETH MOORE, Chorus, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves. . .DORIS MORTENSON, Band . . . MARILYN MORTRUDE, College Club, Girl Re- serves, Quill and Scroll, Feature Edi- tor of Annual . . . MARION MENSCH . . . IDOROTHY MCSSLER, Orchestra. String Quartet . . . HENRY MCTERS. Band . . . DELA MILLER . . . jEANE'1 I'E NELSON, Secretary- 'I'reasurer of Chorus, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Declztmtttion, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, Ever Since Eve, N.F.L., Orange and Black Staff, Triple Trio, Associate Editor of Chips, Senior Class Social Committee, Swing Quartette, VV.H.S. Player . . . jOllN NELSON LLOYD NELSON . . . JACKIE NERI- SON . . . I,ORE'I I'A NEUBERGER, Band . . KA'I'l'lERlNE NECROTH . . . -lANET NORBERG, Chorus, Git'l Re- serves, l,I'Z1IflZ1IlC Club, Pep Club, Brewster Club . . . GVVEN OAK- LAND, Library Club . . . ICNERGICTIC- - Taking over the task of editing at high school newspaper on short notice would be at pretty hard job for anyone without the great versatility and ef- ficiency which ANNE GERLINGER possesses. But Anne took on the job along with her others which include Quill and Scroll Prexy, President of Quien Sabe, and membership in l.R.C., College Club, and Girl Reserves, and the result has been :1 good pztper with plenty of the kind of news everyone likes to read. 38 URRIN QVIJIQ,-X ..., IANIC ULSUN, I.R.i'., Colle-gc' C'luI1, Girl Reaervcw, Urvlwstrzl . . . VIRGINIA OLSON . , . ICARI, UPIIICIINI, College flulv, Ili-Y, I.R.R'., C':mrIirI:m- for IXIZIINIIZII . . . l4:ll1,1aN usmmx . . 1slaR'1'1iI, 3 -P us'1'1-1RuRlcN, lli-Y . . . CEVNNICR USTICRKQRICN . . . mls us'1'Rnm, , I llmxux, I,R.i ., Cullegr- lluh, inrl Rn-- sl'l'Yl'N, Ilrsllnalllv KIIIIII,'l.I'II1Ii'IIII'I!I. .. IIICLICN UVIiRIIlJI,'I', flllllflli, Girl RfNl'l'X'l'5, lI1'c'ggIlt's . . . INIAR-IURY UVYIQN, I.R.C'., iilrl RCsc'l'vc'N, I,IIH'ilI'y' Clulw ...K IUSICPII I'.'XRI,IM.'XN . . ARVUNNIC P,-XRKICR . . . LUIS I'.-XRRISII, Vlmrm, lircggiles . . . ISI RNI. I'I',C'Ix, QIIIUYIIN, I.R.K'., Qulcn Szllw . . . PERRY PICIJI-lRSUX . . . XVICSI.IiY PICIIICRSUN, C'Imrm, Ili-Y . . . IIDI'fgXl.IS'I'lQ' - IISIIN ull tu IVI:l1wI1:ll KENNY KICS- SINCEICR fur Ill- ix il IIFINIHI truly VVUl'IIlj' nf llw great Ilullur N'IlIl'Il was lwxlmu-II upon him. Iivcryom- likes and zulmirex Kew fur hc ix ll true fri:-ml, il clean plalyur, :lull il Uguml kill. Ile is :I IIICIIIIWCI' of III-Y, N147IIllI,fI'iIlII Clulw, Sluclellt l'uum'il, :mul active in Ifumluanll, Iiznketlmull, and in 'I'r:u'k. 1 1 ri- il ,Ti fi X Huw :II f.- . fav A n I 3 W , I J ,X H IS T fb 3 i . I 3 W' x QYIXIIIF -QV 15 , , X . Qi, ' 'S nfs X XR., Ix.,.,v I fn 5'em'or Cla: 1943 39 Q I l :-' .,.. .N 5 53, , I i i 5. 5 K If ,K K il, Senior flax: 1943 ROISIQRT PERKINS, Ili-Y, College Club . . . YVAUNETA PFIEIFER, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club . . . BARBARA PHILLIPS, Girl Re- serves, Greggites, Vice President of liramritic Club . . . ISICTTY PIIIN- NIEY, Pep Club, Cheerleader . . . PAUL PIERSUN, Iinnd . - - DORIS PIPIE, Cullege Club, Girl Reserves . . . INIAR-IURIIC PLAGIQINIAN . . , NA- DIXIE PRICNTICIC . . , BILL RALSCII, lbIUIltlg'l'ZlIlI Club, Fuurball . . . RICIIARI7 RICCTUR, Glee Club, President of Chorus, I.R.C,, Social Chairman of College Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, President of Pep Club, Head of Cheerleaders . . . DON RICIENTS . . . PAT RICILIEY, G.A.A. . . . MILIJRIED RICYICLTS . . . IANIQ RICIIARIYSON, I.R.C., Girl Reserves, Greggites . . . MARIDICLL RIIfIfI.IC, Greggites . . CAL RUISAR, Ili-Y . . . IJRAKIA'I'IL'-- MARY FORSLUND is the tall, dig- nified girl with brains as well as beauty. Iler Sp!lI'liIlIlg dark eyes and engaging smile gain many friends for her, and she was Il nominee for Queen. She is membership chairman of Cullege Club, n member uf I.R.C., Girl Re- serves, :ind N.I7.L. 40 Cll,XRl,liS Ribllllli, M llllllglill Ill lfuuibxlll, lizuketlszlll . . . I.ll,I. S.XCllliN . . . VIRUII, SAND lli-Y, lNluuugr:ilu Club, lflllllllllll, lizlv kcilulll, 'l'rzu'l4, Vive Pl'l'Nlllt'HI uf Slu- mlciu Cuunvil . . . Cll.'XRl,l VURID . . . lill,l, S.'XV.'XlilC, lli-Y, M Club, lfnuilwnll, Spur!- CS SAN- uuugraim Q. M. lzrlltm' ul :Xu- nurll. Stuflent Cuuucil, l'.xc'm'uIix'e Cuuu- vil, Quill illlfl Sm-ull . . . lRlQNl'f SC.'XNl,lN . . . l3,'XRl.lfNlf SCll. Xl'.- FICR, l.R.C., Collcpjc' v I . se-ru-x, llrauunlii' Club. clllllillllillt' fur Queen . . . C' ' Q 4 - fr! llewrvca, Urxltiun Illlll llevlzimzitirul, L 1 . V 2, Wt' Cl.lCXVlCl,I. SCIIUVICR . . . P.-XI7l,.-X f HR llI'llll2R SCIII SCllRUlil C C .' lNl.XCllliR . . . KARUI. SCU'l I' DONNA Rxlli Slz.'XRl,S, Churu-Y L lil Rc-Nerves, Circ-ggites, Quill :incl S fi 1 Night uf -lillllllllj' l6th . . . BAR- BAR.-X SICICKICR . . . IJAYI D SlllilCllAN, College lli-Y, lN1unugrz1lu Club, lfuot 1 Aluuiur SUIIESIIIJIII , . . -IITN SIIICPIIICRIJSUN, l.R.C., Gir serves, l,:itin Club, llrewx - .'XR'l'lS'l'lCf .Xl,l,l1.N llUPl'l'.R is the 1ll'lINl who N ix rxwpumilmlc fur those Clever pustexw llllll vzurtumis wx- we ZIl'Hllll4l whuul .Xl ix pupulnr with eve-rvuiie fm he iwrwvwvs il grunt wmv of humur. llc ix l'rc'-iilc-lit uf Stuilc-nt Cuuucil, Vice PI4CNllll'lll ol Quill illl rl Scroll, Cu- fllllillllll ul Flltllllllll, Art lzmlmur u 'S 1 i ,1 1 . f the :lliil ll -luuiur SHIICFIIIZIII. l'pun unu- plcliuu of his high wliuul cuuiw vlucreil the luuerl Nates N 41 ll vy. Sembr Class 1943 l..'XVVRlENCl2 SILVICRTON, Quill and or ' Scroll, Busineas Manager of Orange ancl Black, Pawn Pushers, llclitor of Stuilent Directory, Sevrelary-'I'reas- urer of Senior Class ...V I OYCIC SIMPSUN. Girl Referves, Quill and Stroll, Asfoeiate liclitor of ixlllllllll . . . DUN,-Xl,l7 SI.lf'l I'liN, Chorus . .xuix SMII, isumi, 1.R.t. . . VIQXNICIC Sblllll. College Club, Girl V M ll' , Reserve N... I.0RR,'XlNl2 SMl'I'll, , H lloine licononiirs Club, l.R.C. . . . , ff . S. ,lox't'l2 smocii, l,R.c'., College elim. , Girl Reserves, Greggitew. Uration anil i lJC'C'lllIIlI!ll0ll, Dramatic' Club, Quill anal ' W Svroll, Annual Stall, Spinster Coin- - - ': , - tnittee, Senior Social Connnittee, Quien 'V Xe Sabe . , . MAXINIC SP1Yl'll, Home , A lit-onoinicw Club . . . lllzl.l',X SPRUl1.SSlzR, l.R.l., College Club, Dralnatic Club ...' I'lll'II,MA S'I'Al7UlNl, Greggites . . . .ll-XCK SIUXRK, l.R.C., College Club, Dra- matic Club, liver Sinee live, Buxiness Manager of Annual, Stutlent Council, Chairman of Senior Social Committee, Publicity Chairman of College Club, Canrlirlate for Marshal, XV.ll.S. Player . . , ARCIIIE STARNS . . . lil,Slli S'I'lCl-XRNICS . . .lUYCli S'I'l2FFli . . . . lNl.'XRjURllC S'l'lCllilCR, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Greggitea, Dra- matic Club, Stumlent Council . . . SHIR- LIQY S'I'lClNl.lCll'l', Girl Reserves, lfrenvh Club . . . lJlPI,t7NIA'l'lCff AM one of the higher intellevtf of XYafhington High, lCRNllS'l' CAS'I'I.l2 heaila l.R.C., N.F.I.. ancl Pawn Puwherw. An assembly woultln't be complete without one of his inspiring announce- ments for he is aa much at home on 11 stage as off, lirneatk interefta lie in the mlireetion of ilebate, oration, anfl ileclamation, antl he alwo Hntls time to belong to lli-Y, Stutlent Counvil. :intl to verve as Program Cll1lll'lIl1lllHf Col- lege Club, antl junior Statesman. Senior Class 1943 l'Ii'l'l-IR STICNCII ,... HARRY S'l'lil'lll'INS, Pep Club, College Club, I , :ai dem Cuuuvil, Chorus, lyfillllillll' Club. liver Siuve tiuirle . . . lil C.l1.NI', hl'll,I,MAN, iliorux, l.R.C., College ilub, lll-X, :xml Svroll, Night uf -lllllllllfj' limb, Sturleul Cuuuril, lfxeeulive Cuuneil, .luuiur Kiwxiniziu, Orange Letter llzlv Committee, Czinflimlxne fur lxlllfilllll, XV.ll.S. PlZlyl'I', PI'l'NlllE'Ill uf lireggitex . . . SlllRl.l'.X SIUl.l.l'.X . . . Kl:XlNllfS S'liRlfl'f'I', Vliflllllh . . . AIUIIN S'I'RlClC'I', Ili-Y, liusketbzlll, Trziek . . . ll.-XRI.liNli STRCCK . . . XVAYNIC I.R.C., Presirlenl uf liiulugy Club, Stu- llrzimzitie Club, Vive Presirleut of Quill liver Siure live, liclitur of Anuuxil, R Xl I C lx R FII l7l'.V,'. '... L , . . SVVICARICNUIN, l.R.C., Culle fe Club, Girl Reserves, Ureggites , . . ll.'XI.V R.-X YAIC 'l'IllCl,lN, Pep Club, Cheer- lC'Zllll'I' . . . -I.-XMICS 'l'll0MPSUN, lJI'K'lll 5ll'2l . . . fx' l R.'XNClS 'I'llUlNlPSUN . . . NLXR- C-XRIVI' 'I'llUNlP9U'Y lhucl Q4 lCN'l'llUSl.fXS'l'lC- Typirzil uf the pep :mil eulliuaiuaiu mlixpllxeml bx ill lllxll stuilentx of lNl1Illf.,lHll i 1 1 un IIX NDI N been lxnrmu I N 1 C ul I 'Hill' fight u : nary 1 Halle R Qenir' C ' ' ' 1 1 'i mem- A i' 5l 5 I ' ' 'z f , ' 15 i ,aim the Spinster l7:iuee Committee. Sembr flax: 1943 if .Nw . 1 1 VIRGINIA 'I'lIORN'l'UN, Chorus. . Greggites . . . PIIYLLIS 'I'jAl7liN, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves. Dramzitic Club, Sevretury-'l'l'e:1si1rer uf Quien Sribe, Chips Stuff, Biology Club, Pep Club . . . PRISCILLA 'I'j,'XlJlCN, l.R.C., College Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Quien Sabe, Pep Club . . . CHARLICS 'l'O0LIC, l.R.C., Cul- lege Club, lli-Y, Urzlmritic Club . . . SARA TUVVNSICNI5, Greggites, Or! chealra . . . RCTII TRAUB, Greggites . . . JAMES 'I'l 1 I'LlC, Golf . . . ROHIZRT TVVICIYI' . . . ISIYIVIIY TYLER . . .ROISICRT TYLICR . . . LAIIRENCIC VALI.ll2R, Ili-Y. Dramatic Club . . . IUOROTHY VANITICRPUL . . IQCGENIE VAN TRICSS, Hi-Y . . . VVANIJA VARNIZS . . . CUNYVAY VISTIE . . . TICITIJY VULIDICN . . . ITUNNA XVAKIQLING . . . l,lfS'l'lfR VVALLIQNHIQRG . . . DARRYL XV.-XRD, l.R.C., lli-Y, Pep Club . . . ANNIE VVARRIQN, l.R.C., Girl Re- Senior 61455 1943 44 fsifftfig L Q.. ww If SUMMER GRADUATES ROBERT BICKETT . . PAT BILLINGSLEY, Hi-Y, lVIono- gram Club, Football, Student Council, junior Statesman . . . JOHN CAMPBELL, Hi-Y . . . BEVERLY CARPENTER, I.R.C., Girl Reserves, Biology Club, Annual Stai, Orange and Black Stalf, Quill and Scroll, College Club . . . ED SMITH, Chorus, I.R.C., Hi-Y, An- nual Staff, Junior Statesman . . . FILM FUGITIVES EARL BROVVN . . . CLARK BUTLER . . EDVVIN CHARLTON . . GEORGE FAIRALL . . . DOROTHY HARRISON . . . jAMES HASSON . . JAMES KELLOGG . . CHARLES LOVE-IOY . . VVILLIAM SEARLES . . MAFRITA SKAFF . . ROBERT SLIGHT . . DOUGLAS STELLNER . . LORRAINE STONE . . . DORIS VANDERBERG . . RICHARD VVIRZBACH . . 5'em'or Class 1943 fg 5.51 -'rw -'Y F Hass History The class of 194.3 came into high school in the fall of '39, as green and scared a group of fresh- men as ever entered VVH S. VVe witnessed our first Orange Letter Day with gaping mouths, not real- izing then the significance this day would come to have. At our first high school dance, we watched with awe as the Queen and lklarshal led the Grand ivlarch. This was high school-this was what we all had been looking forward to! By February we were more sure of ourselves-after all, weren't we now IQS? Our freshman candidate, Charlotte lseman, was chosen H.,O Queen, a fact of which we were very proud. At the Sweetheart dance Edlyn Guse was our candidate for the coveted honor of Sweetheart of 1940. The class of ,43 was beginning to see itself recognized in school affairs. Then came our sophomore year. This time it was our turn to initiate those trembling freshies, our turn to do some of the more important jobs around school. NVe began joining the different clubs- junior l.R.C., College Club, Dramatic Club, and numerous others. Our sophomore candidate for H20 Queen, Hazel Wendell, and the candidate for Sweetheart, jean Groctken, had the backing of us all. By spring we felt as though the school was practically in our hands. Next we were juniors. Upperclassmenl YVe could now belong to Senior l.R.C., we could choose our own class officers. 'lio take charge of our activities we elected .lack Stark, lVIark lklarker, Char- lotte lseman, Bill Cox, and Earl Opheim. After Christmas we held our junior party, and a more gala affair never was staged at VVashington High. We were mighty proud of the entertainment, which was provided by our own classmates. Some of the more talented students took part in the senior show, 'flflyin' High, which was a real success. Our junior candidates for HQO Queen and Sweetheart, Patty llliller and lklary Forslund, had the enthusiastic approval of all loyal juniors. Then, last and best of all, we became seniors. XVhat a thrill to walk down the hall with the knowl- edge that you were a member of the senior class! In October we celebrated Orange Letter Day, our last homecoming. The excitement that reigned at the pep meeting, the assembly, and the coronation couldn't be surpassed. Although our football team suffered its first defeat that evening, the school was behind them every minute. 'llhe dance afterwards was an affair no one could afford to miss. The Grand ikfarch, led by Queen Charlotte lseman and lwarshal Ken Kessinger, was sontething the seniors will never forget. Gene johnson, lllark llarker, Lawrence Silverton, and Uon Endreson were chosen to lead us in tlus most important year. The Hi-Y Carnival took a new turn, with senior Nadine johnson among the candidates for f'Carnival Queen. Everyone worked hard to make the senior show, 'fSwing Shift, a great success. Again in February the Sweetheart Dance was held, and our class gained recognition as Jeanette Gall was chosen Sweetheart of 21.3. And in the spring, clad in caps and gowns, the class of 1943 takes its leave of XVashington High School. So long, kidsg we'll miss you! Junior Journal ANTICIPATING? 'lihese five boys seem to be thoroughly engrossed in the Navy yarns that Gerald Sanders is spinning. Our guess is that they are being told about his recent Great Lakes Naval training. CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class of this year has many future potentialities in the fields of athletics, dramatics, journalism, forensics, scholastic and executive abilities. Witli their fine start in school they will undoubtedly achieve great heights next year. A riotous party was held by and for the Junior Class in February. Entertainment was offered in the form of games and dances. A floor show was staged in the latter part of the evening. Nlr. Bubbers is the chairman of the junior class committee, and class officers of this year include Gus Schaefer, presidentg Shirley Clark, vice-presi- dent, Betty Lou Reed, treasurer, Claudia Han- sen, secretaryg and Don Hansen, member-at-large. Reading from left to right: Schaefer, C. Han- sen, D. Hansen, Reed, and Clark. CHILDISH? Looks as if these four perky junior girls will never grow up to be sophisticated seniors, but per- haps time will change them. After all, lollipops weren't really made for High School girls, even if they do look cute eating them. But no matter what we say, Yvonne Nlell, Jackie Kraft, Claudia Hansen, and llflarcia VVillia1ns will keep on doing as they please. 48 Underclassmen 1111111 11-1111111 XX1v111, 111-11-11 XXIIN 1 11--x. S1l1111l'j' XX1 1141111 X11111111 Ix:111g1-11111-XX11l1111 I'11 1'11x111x 11111111 1'l1N4111l I1111111. 1:11111 '11lll 1111 11111 1 11111s1111 111-1111-S11 S1-21111-s. 111 ll'l1 S4'111-111 21-1-11.111111-1 1 1. 11:1111-111- .1:11111+ M111 Il 111111 1111111111 .1:11111'1- AI:11111 11111.1x. 1,1111 1, 1xll11L,l1 1411111w+11 1'I:1xx':11'11 lizwu 1 I1-1111 11w111, 111-1111'1N 1111111s1111 1111 111111111. I1:1X4+11111 11111 1111111111 XX:1x111-II'11111- 11111111 11111111111 112111111 41:11111111 111111 111111-1 111 L111311 1'111I111 11x 1 111111111-V. 1x:1l1111111 ll 1111 111111 1 11 1111111 x111 11-11111-1111 111.xI111 Underclassmen 4', 32 Ill ' 1 Ii ' 1XlIIl'I' Iluxx' I I I Ai'l4-nv IIIIVIII, Maliww-Ilan Zimmvl lluxx' IX' Ax I II Ili! Iiulu-l'i Amii-1'suii, Vuriis .xiiiii-rsuii, II:u'uI1I .Xlulx-l':4uIl uxx II .II-My Zinmm-Milam, Ill'-11 Amiznins. Ilusa--II Aalzimsuii. Manx XYiIsu1l. Ilziy xXIIlIt'I', 1lIu1'i:l Xx'uu4I, K4-iiiizi Ziu- III. I'iHI'i'NI, Whitu, xYIIlIIxI'L'l-I NYiIIn-s. Ivuimili XYiIIiz1ms4 AI2lI'1'l1l NYilIi:Ims. Iluli XX'iIIi:nms Iiuxx' V .XI:1i'iIx'l1 XY:1:1gi11w-six-1', NVQ-six-3' NX liilxtium I'uIv xX.ll'- nur, Luis XY:1i1u's1Iuss, I.:uIpIi Xx':ii1'1-11 Iiu ' Iluxx' YII xx XI Virgil Yziii, III-I1-rx Yiwk, Mui- x'iIIm114-V. IIHIIIIZI Yistv In-I14' 'I l4It'lII2lIlIl. I,zli'x-iw I1Il:l11x,.XI1xi'l111 I1l1ui1,5I.ll'x'in V 'I'u1igu, ll--urgizn I'x'l1-1' Iiw' ' xx X III AI2lI'L12lI'i'I 'I'Iiuiu-sun, Iiuruthy 'l'Iiu1'pu. .luim 'I'IIHl'Sl'll, Mzirjuriix 'l'l1ui'swn. Ilia-I1:1i'4I 'I'IlUl'Il'IlSUll Iluxx' IX Hrvilln- 'I'I14-III If'lIIlt'!'IlIl' 'I'In-iw-ix lhfur-gin 'I'hi-uelusi-ii, Lx'I-- Stxiiwlx-x':liil, Iiulh IIIIIHIIIIISUII IIHW X IIIIVIIIII5' XYIISIIIY. III-ltx' SIHi'IixV1'II, IAUIS Flux' SII'Iil,1l'Il2lIII Ilfwx' XI un, Luis x Nurmzi Sl!l'ilI'l'I', ,Xliiluu Spimllu, L:1X'umu- Sli-vxw-ig Dun , Sli-Ilvii, IIIWIX IIIIIII Iluxx' XII Iii-tty .Xilinx Sm-i4Iv1', Ilziyluil Sm-x'1-. .limi-I SIIYIIUI Iiuxx' XIII Ifzlxw- Siixw-rtun, VI:-llllv Sirmmlrmzm, In-11 Sixw-rlsun, Iinlu Sim-llvll. .XIIUIIIIV SIIIIIII Iluxx' I AIJIXIIII' Sm'I1:u-I'I'1-1', XXZIXIII' SI-utl .llliiv SILIII-V, Fun- Iux' SIIVZI Iluxx' II . Ilvllx' Iluli. .Nizxrlys SIIIIIIYIQ- 'limi Sullushui. IIINIII SVIIIISVII. S--Ixvyii Ilumiiiisl. Gus Sviizlx-Il-I' Iluxx' III Iiusu IIIAIIIII-1'x'. .II-zliiuilv Iiulu-Vis. lluriiuiu 'uf-S. LI-4 lin-iislui-lux-i', 4':u'i' lluss lluxx' IX' ,lzlvk Il-fl1I. .lim Ilvlililll, I'I1yIIis Iiiw- Iiuxx' Y IIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIS. XYZIXIIR' IIIIIIPVII, Illurizl Ilulu- Iiuxx' YI IIQIIIIHIIII I'I'I'IIrS, Kzutlilx-I-ii Quinn. .NI:11'iui1 IJIIIIIII, NY:lmI:x IIIIIISIWIIIIIVII Iiuxx' YII .IuIi11 IC. I'ui4-Vsuii, I'--ggx IH-11-i'suiu. Iiivk I'iI.1lus. Hm- :1IrIi11I- Pupi- Iiuxx' VIII In-:iii l'zls4-ui-, Luis I'IIIII'I'SlPII. l li'uI I':111Is -ss, zu-lx IIZIIIIIHII. fliwuw- IH-l--ix Ilwxx' IX XX:lx'i'4-11 Nlsun. Yi-l'Ix'l1 U1mrI:1IiI, Ilrawv Illllmziii. .XI:ii'iIx'1 lPX'I'I'S4'III Iluxx' X Illvli lmti-5. VII-lixw IVIM-ai. Siiirlux' Xurlii-ru. .XIII-11 1' IIINIIII. Ituiu-i'l II. His-In Iluxx' XI Vizlylull N4-sszm. III-1'11iI-w XI-ilIi:ul'lII, III-llx Xuuwiairun Iluxx' XII .XIII-u N4-Isuii, III-115' L, X4-Isuii, I':uIIy Rixw-V. .Iuxw-I Nulsuii, I42llII'I'I X1-Isuii Iluxx' XIII XY:-IIs Nluui'--. I'I1iIi1m Alurris, Iiziriw-II Mum-sun Iluruiiix AIIIIII-unix. Ihuris Mimkx uImI 50 llnderclassmen 32 IxI:Ir':4:ul'x-I .XIiII:xg41-. I1'1':x1xIxIil1 Xlillwr. SIIIVII-5' Xlilwlull. xY:xx'I:uxnfI Nlilvlx'-Il. .NI:xl'x'1-m-.XI 11m-vw .'xx II , I.'-xx -II .III'4IIll, Illzulxx Sl'-isx-1nIxf'IxI4-11 NYHIIII4' .XI'II. 111'-lxxlzx AI'-IIN'-xx, Ilzxylx- Xliklwlsx-lx .'xx III ' A II'-Ilx .xI'-1 -Vnxi'-IQ, IQ'-mx'-Ilx Mvlix-xxzl'-. 5I:xl'1Ixll Mx'- .IIIII'I'III, I'IllL:'-1x'- AIMJIIIQI'-lx. In-1-f'lIx5' 5I4'Il 4I Il xx IX' I..nxlxx rx1I III'-x4I, I.'-I- I4IH'IiII2lI'I. I1l'11x-'- I, xx'x-, Nullxzllim- .xlnulllxm-n. I,'-1 -lx Nlixtl'-Vs xx Y .Iv-:xxx IIl'IIIII1lIl, IP I'-xw-s I,'-xx'II 4 x1'4'I I1-x'x-1 -Il IIx'I'-lx lm-II, IP:lrI'-nv IIIIIII xx YI .XI:xV,i'-l'i4- I.:x!'sf'1x. Hxx'-xx I,:xl'se-lx. Il'-lx:xI4I I.:zl's4'1x. I, l'x-1x I.:xxx'r'-nw-, SI:l1ll'1-nl l,'-x'I:xmI '-xx YII .xlurix-I I,:lmk'-, .XIix-m- I.:x1's'-rx, Ilx-lt-4 I.:xx's4'n. Huy I.:11's'-lx .'xx VIII IZ Il' IfI'1Ill5IIIl2lI', Illxth Iirznuftzul, IIIIIII Iiulish, Iixwvxixw- IXIIIIII xx' IX Iluswx-I Ii'-l'sI-1-rg'-lx. I1illII'Il Iximllu-sl, I':IIIIlIt' Iiil'kx'4'lxl. 12'-'-mv Ii'-pl'-xx', .lzxvlxiv lirzxfl .xx X A IMI- .Iv-xx'-S, Iir-S'-II1x .If'1'u'-1xN'lx. IIIIVUIXII ,lI1Im'lx. I'IIll11-I' Iinfxlix-, Iii'-Ii K4-ilIl -xx XI N'-l'nx:x .II-Ixus'-lx. .II-zuxxxv .Il-Inns'-11, .Il'l'lIlIl1' .I4'I111s'-rl. Il I -rl .IHIIIISIIII -xx XII I-IInx:x lx'-rs'-lx, 'I'In1-Irxm lx -rw-xx, Iizlx' If'-III-lx. II'-Vx-III5' ,Im-'II-sf-xx, 5I:xl'l'i:xlx .Iilllsil 'xx XIII X'-rxxuznx II1lrIx-Is'-xx, fllwmlzulx- II11lxrIIx-xp l.'-mx IIlII'lI. II'-I'-In IIu1'II-HI, I'II:Iinx- IIxIx-xx 'xx I fi'- raw Ilznxlxx-. In-'-11:11-'I II 'IIcm5'-rx. In-mx II'-Imws. .XI:urx' II I'fIl:x:x'1x. In-x'r':ui1x1' Ilzlrkills 'xx II IZIHI II1II'llIlSHIl, Il'-xw-rlx' Ilzxrxf-X. .XIIISPII II:xl4'I1, Y'-I'-l':x II:nlm'Ix. X1-rmzalx Ilzullgx-I1 'xx' III .I'-:uruxw II:u1xN-un, SI1il'I x' II:xlxN-un. SIxi1'I'-x' Ilzmsw-11, XVII- Il.xnx Iluxuw--rx. .I-':a1x Ilaxrliifl-In 'xx IX' I-mx Ilzxrxs--II, II'-uw-lIxx' II:l11s4-lx. .lzxxxu-5 II:x1Is1-lx ,IX x' Il'-Ilx' Ilzxxxw-1x,1':ul -I II:ulI:-1-11. 4'I:rllrIi:x Ilzxxxs'-1x,1 -II'---lx II:lnsf-1: 'xx YI .I.ulxx'-x Ilzuxf, .I:unx'-s II:x:::e1'. XYiIIi:xxx1 IIZI1-1LI1ll', I'Il'lIx-sl Ilznlxlx. ,IIIII-x' II:II'-In-In 'xx x'II I.1'iX 4Il'.uIx:ulux, XYilIi:I1xu 4ll'i:sI'x'. III-I-'VI Ilrimxxw-III. III-- i-wrl Hr'-III. Iii Ix:ll'1I lIl11uIIxl'i'- 'xx YIII Xxiumlu II4'IlIIIJll'IIIISIiI. Y'-ImI:u II'-r'Ir'Ix'-, l':ll'il:l flirt'-lx. I.1II 4.'. 'lIx .-, I.v-Illlln-1,1-:Ill 'xx IX .NI:xI',1 l'1'- I'II'1'.NII4Il'L1, II'-llx' Ifmxxlnllxx. Ilammlx' HIII-ri'-Is'-rx, .XI1 4- 4I:ul'1Ilx'-V. I':xllI 42zIl Il1'-1' 'xx X IiIlrx'-1' I I:zsI1Iu-X. 121-114-xi'-xv I4'I 1 -11, IZ:x1'l-:xl':1 I4'l':1l1Ii- IIIJIII, I 'r:nI I4'1 -4-nx:x1x. .X1x1x:I I4'l -N- 'xx XI Imxill I'IJII'Il5XX4II'III. I'II'2IIIIx If'-Il, ln':lI -II I-'ik'-ll -xx XII XYiIIi:llxx I-11:14-VN-xl, I'I1:x1'I'-f I'1I'IIll1:. I,:lx'-1'lx ICVIW. I'x'Ill'I Iixulxs, 4'IiI'l' .I:x'g1l:I 'xx XIII 'I'Ix'-Imzx I'I'Ixx':ul'4Is. .XI:zl'iIy1l Eau'-, IS'-ily Iigzu-Vs, .IlIlI4' IIIIIA. I':nIIx' ICIlIx'-xx, SIIIVII-x' Iixxxx-lw 1u llnderclassmen 32, 3' Ilmv ' I Vlupl Nm-I IIIIIIVIIII. .Izumls IIIIIIIIIII, Ilic-hzlrll IIIIIII-l11, Lyle I'12lSIL'I'II2ly, Allmtm- I'Ivu:11'i11s IQUW II Ile-m',:'v Imulhit, Ulzxllmlv IIYIIIIIPII, IM-lon-s ITll1'1S, Ilwllls IIIIIIIIKQ' lluw Iiuxx' IY III Al lli1lI-nlwusl-11 limb IIUZIIIP, llnlr llmlsll-y, lmis Imllln-5' Yil',u'il Imrling, XVilm:l IM-.l1mg, l.zlwrv11m- llil-Ii. llml- llvj' Ilirlu-y Ilnw Y Ilrrlr l 1 I I2lI'p.1'1rIl III-w ' Fmlsvl' lllm' VII IPz1l'll-ml IIJIVISUII, Mildrl-ll 1'z11'lsm1, Gwvnflnlyn t'l1ur1e-S, Iirvuzllll Ullllstvr R1-w VIII l'lll'I'IIIl' Iillsll, Phyllis Ilyllq-slay, Ihlw IX Mary lhmwn, 'l'l-rry lim-lcll-, Ilmmim lludfl, Imu llllrlrlv, Ihmlr lillrm-tlv llww X Iiivlmlwl l:l'2IlIIIVI'2lII4'. lla-vm-1'ly Ilrzlsm-I, Russe-I lin-mlv Iiuw XI M :ary ' um, Ilill I'm'm-lius, Sllirll-3' IIIIIIIIIIIIIQN, lmlwlllly X I h 4 .luuv ltlllklv, Slxlrll-y 1'I:l1'k, Inn-:lilly lmlv, 51:11-Jul-y gXl'It'Il4' 1'zIrIr5', Ann ltillll llmlxl. Inmlwllll Slmirlvy lin-liliv, In-:lu linwslvn, Frsxnk llnyn-ff, Mary Qxllll lmyw- Iinw XII Iinln-rt Iiidrlln-. Mzulrim- ICUXV X Yu IM-1'l'y, lbwzxim- lil-rry ICUW I .Inc-Iiiv Ilw-In-l', NIIVIIIZI ISI-L-km-V, Lu- lil-llllvjv, lil-1'flul1l Huh' Il Ulme-n I:2lIiIiL'. .lwlm llul Iitiillllilll. llnss I:ZllllllLZ'2ll'lIIlt'l' Huw III IZIIIS, I Iyrlv IZue':41-I Ill 'mxw III-rg, lil-tty lh-1'g:sl1'm11, Phyllis Ihfrlu-, ltmlnllv SIm'W1ll't lu-nm, Imlulws Ilzlh-s, ICI-mlwtll Ilrmlm A1lgs11x11'5:v1', Ilrmyfl IIZIIIIISHII, .lzlllivv Ilzxiln-y, t'I1:l1'l--5 Iizlkl-1' liuw IV IA-1'uy IXIIIIIIIIISUII, Imn Il, :XIlIIvl'SUll, sun, .luyl-v AlllIl'l'S17Il, I':111l Al'msl1'm1:: Huw V I mrmnlxy Amlflx - AVI XYHIIII-l', Il'UIl4' XYUIIII-V, I'IlIll'IL'24 Zn-Iuzlrlll, IiIk'Il1ll'II Zu1':lI'I', l.:1Ym1m- Aukl-1' Hmm XI XVI YN t'l'1vlm1 XYIIHII-ll, IC1lw:ll'll Hvivlrm-l'S. Alzlrjllrll- IYDIIIIB4 Rem' YII Lefliuy 'IIIIUIIIDSUIL Imvill 'I'Imul':4tun. .II-rry I'mlI-1'I-I-Vg. Iiivk I'1lzic-lim' Ilmv ' Huw IX Imuuld StvI'I'I-, I.r-uisv Sh-in, Stlwkwl-Il Iluw X N Ill XVQIIIIIEI Stmw-11, lim-x'lll'Iy 'I'uyIm'. Iinlpll 'IH-slmv Shirll-y Stvpllmxs, lluril- IM-Imvrvs Sliillllvr, .Xrvlliv Skuxly. Mzxry Slmmk, Ulin SIIWITIIS Iimx' XI 1'lmrl1-s Siazlllr, Ilzxrulrl Simkius, I'2lII'IQ'I2l Sissnm IIUW XII Milllrwl SULIIIUII, Sllirlvy SPZITIVS.I:1'IIl'5Illl'IIIS, lMn'1lll15 S1111-vv, XYill:l1'4l SIUYt'I'l Iluw XIII Ihllv Iluwv, Iinlv Svlxm-lllllg. lmris Svlmllrmzm I I I X lfnderclassmen 3' I IIIIII XIIIII-I I'IIIIIII:. .I..IIIIIII- II.IIIIII4 m.IIIIIII1If QIIIXII III-I:III. IIIIIII I'I I.IIlIII 'IIII'-'III III-IL:.I IH-I--IK-III. SIXVIII- IHII-IK-I IIIII, IIIIII l'II-IIII-I' I,IIIIf-III XIIIIII:III I'III'IX--a .XI.lI'IX'II IHIIIIQI 'IIIIII-IIII HI-I-II IIIIIwI'I HIXIIII, I,IfIIII.II'II HIXIIII. IIX I I XII-II-I. XXIXI.-X XIII-I. .NI.Il'X IIIIX IIIXIIIX-N ,XII I-IIIX .XI. XI-I 'IXIII-. IHIIII IIIIII .XlvII III .XI:IllII:I. II .XII'1IiIx4I'X X II:. IlIIIII.III IQIIIIIISIIII. I.:IIwIII, AIIII' ,IIIIQI-IIXIIII. IXIIIIX, Nl.IXlI ,IIIIIIINIII IIIII'4l,I1,,IIlI I'I.- ,Xlnxllvxfl IMIII .XIQII-I-III-. I I .XIIIII-V, IIIIIK .XIIIIII1 ICI-llx .XIIII --IIII'I-x XI.IX. XXHIXIII- .XIIIIII-IIII NI:II':I-II-IX, Iiwxxv:-II .XI:II'sII. .XI'III .XI1II'ifIlI KIIIIIIN 1,1-IIII I.:II'l':IIII IIII- I,-4II'II4I .I4IX'I'I- li:III:::I-- ICIIMX li:INI Iv Iv-II1I:III IIIX I,III1.I:IIIn'r, X4-III:II .IIIIII-w II:III-I'. IIIIIII-I'I Im-Iv-III. IIIIII .l:IIllI , . I IIIXXIIIIQ, Il.II'I.-III' IIILIQIIIF. XIIIXXI-Inv III-:Is 4II'I4'II IIII'IIIIf IIIIXII-+I:III II:IIIs-III 2I':I III I'. 1 1'I:II'--III-. I I'I-fxilx, X, .XI.I.,II -IIII In II. IZ. IIIII,I I IIN-. VIIIIINIII .I-4.III I If I'l I' :II'I HIIII. .l lmri- 1' IIIIIIIIIII-I' IQ. SIIIII KI., I'Ilx I-- 1.-'I lI'II1II I .X--X:IIII, .XIII IIII IIIlXx III Xu:--I':.I.II'II XX .XIII--IIII, X II'1'II III-N I, .II II.- I.IIXIIIII. I.II IIIX IL-- II:II':IIX. NI:II'.iIII'i. III-ual I'llII Ili:-lm-II, II:IIlIII II:I:IlII-5, I. 'II'II'II-r ' 'II:Iu:IIIII1l .4'- .II-I-II. .lm-IX I'IIIiw. .XI:II'l IIIwlIIilII I'.I'II'IwIIII. IIIIIII I'I Iix- I'ill. Ii. XIIIIIIQ. .XIIIII IM- XIIIIII. Ili II- IW-.IIII--IIII XI'II'x XIIII VII IIIII- III I'I'lIX II IIIXIIII,1'II:II'II-NI'II:I1IlII:III. XXII IINIIII IVIII- III':III-X--II. IIIIIIII IlI'IIxx IM-I'IXIIIxx, I,zI X-IIIIII4 I-IIIIIIQ XXIII:III ZI'1III:IIx, I'.Iu.:5 III-Ilmw. IUIIII- I- I7.III.'III-IX, I1I'.IIIIIIIII II:IIlI iIIi:IIII .XIII'I-IIIIIIIIV. .lII.- .XI1IIw- .XIIIII-IX--II IVI 'IIIIII--I' I I 1111 11111 1'1tlx 111111'I11l11 1111111111 111 1 1'1l11x1111 1 115' :ry 111' 1113 Illl 11 111111111 11111x' 11s. 1 111114111 11:1 rio 11'- 11 Il-1', 1111: -41:1 1152 1 118, 2111 113' 25, M., ily, -1111 1't:1 ITN 54 Underclassmen Z2 Ibm' I l'I'npl IIIIVIIIQ' AIvl4':n'lz1m-,1'nlIm-nl All-lil-nun, Palsy M1-K+-zxlul, Arlvm- Ale-lil-:mil-, llill All-lil-:mil-, Iiunivl- All-13114-I-ln Ibvw II Max Mullny, QXIIII AIiIl'Iil'I', In-Ilwws Maxxum, fill-11 Alv- I :ll'l:1ln- Ibm' III lil'-nuys Imlilu-11, Alyw- IIIIIi4'Il, Rlzlry Alwlis I4IIIIIIt'I'- xwlll, Iiivluznlwl Inlyllliu, Immlzl Slznlluy Ibm' IX' Imlmw-s Imlllmln, I,:1x'rn1111f Ill-ww. 1'I1:l1'Il-s Illmll-Iilluzll, Winsllm I.itlll-, Sully lmu I.l.4-lu' Ibm' Y 414-m'gi:u Ililrsml, Klwrlv I.:ll'sm1, YI-Vllv llnrsml. Ilillin- l,:1SI1i1-l', .lzmn-s IIznwl'vm-n- Ibm' YI Ibngl-V Iirimzn-11, XVillium Iiullll-, I':IIl'Il IIZIIIZI, Alimlu Ilurse-n, Immun I.:1rsnn Ibm' YII X'1-l'Ium-limm'ltm1, I'Ilfl'wlz1 IQUIN-II, IM-Ililzl Km-nlz, Imrls Ixalrlllmmll Ibm' YI II .lim lil-mln-r, I-Itln-I Ill-I-1'mu1, Alurim- Iluisimgs Ibm' IX 121-nw Ii:nv:umn1y,:lx, Iris-li l'u1'rls, 41'-uw lil-I-t'l-V, ,XIIII K+-Iam, XIiII'jl2lI'l'I Ii:-mp IMAX' X IIJlI'I'I4'I .Im1srm, Il:11'l1-m- .llwgl-rlsfmlu, Yivizm JIIISHII, II4-rIn.Illl'y:,1-lnsml Ibm' XI Alzlry I'. .IwwImsrm, Nlilwlrf-II .lrllllusmn Ibululrl .IuI1l1sm1, lbulm-5' .lumps Ibm' XII 1'IiI'l' .I:l4ll1:n, Iiic'I1:1l'xI .l:xsI1'um. My:-fm .Il'IISI'Il Ibm' XIII 1'l1I'I'ur1I Iluulu-l', 114-uv Ilnmuynw, llim'I1:u'cI Ill-nrx' llvclv, l2:1r'I1:lr:l Ill-13 lvpnll ISIIIQSUII Ibrw I I ' ' Ifmlwis III-ssllvlll, lil-u Ilulm. Ilurll-5' IIIIINIIIHIHII, IIUIWIIIIX IIUIIIIUS, lllxu-lyll llrmlmvs Ibvw II 4 H I Ib-gqiniu III-mlvlu-11, .Immun Ill-ujum. Xlllmzx Illll--rs. .I:u'Iii4- II:11'Ixx'lm'Ii Ibm' III I Iflrm-sl IIJIIINUII, Alum' Ilmn Ilamsl-ln. Slllrll-y Ilznrnmn. I Izlrrll-I I Izlvllzlllll Ibm' IX' 1ll:u4l5'sII:1lmI4-H, ImrwumlII:xllll1-mzlu, lZ.r'l1im-I-Ilalllsl-11. lullznln-III Iluusa-u lbrw Y Mz11'x'1n II:nlI, .Im-ull l:IIl'IIl'I', IMIIIIIII Iillszllwul, Al:ll'I:1r1 II:ll'Iu-II, Imn II:lIl Ibm' YI .Iuyc-If IIl'IIIIIIil', Ill-tsv H11-g-' .lim Hr'-mmlls, .IUZIIIIIV 1211-X, Imis 111-ml:1 lblw YII Yinlal 124-lliug. Mzlrilyll Ilivrlml, Il:ll'If:nl':u 1ll'z1I'I', Ilzuviml Ilrzmslmll Ibm' Ylll Ili1'I1:ll1I Ilzuln-I. Ibfsf-lx1:ll'y 4I:l1'4Iim-V, XX'zlIIzu-1- lflw slrivli- sun, Iwm- th-ixwfy' Ibvw IX Iiivluzxrll I lIII4'l', Immun: IW-ss, IP:l1'Il-nv I I'4S4III Ibm' X Alznxmf- I'IIIII'IIIQLt'I', Iullu-1-111 I'Ix':1na, Ilwlly I4':l1'11swwl'lI1. Ill-tty l v1mlr:u, AI'll'IIN'Il Ifilnvlx lbru' XI .Iulius Iiggl-. N4-il IGIQIII-1-14 Ibm' XII hhlrll-3' Imnm--lly, I'I4lma Imunzlrll, .Nunn Mzxril- Imlllll-, I'IIl'I1- IIIIIIVIIII Ibm' XIII Ilzlvifl In-mI1'i1-Ii, I':ilI'I IM-wilt. In-Inlw-A Iiilvlxll- 55 llnderclassmen 2' limi' I t'I'4+pI linlv t'1lIl1'I'j', K1-ith t'm'bt-tt, limi Unstiiiti, Earl Ihlzln Huw II VIITIUIIZI Uliilxrui, Alzxrsulyii IIIIVISIIZIIISVII. Flmiim-vy Plush, IIIIIYITI Vluml IIUXV III Alznrilyii Vzmmlul-II, Imn l'z11'Isw11, .Im-Ii Vlmse- IIHXV IV .lzxhv llllmlgx-tt. 5Ii'I'l'fIllIl I!1ii',u'1-srnl, I IuINt'lll1xlul1 IM III IIIIIIIIINII 4 .' 2 1' , 'Z I Ilww V IIHXV Ilrww I i':111m's I!i':lu'vi', I':1ImX'l':l Ilrzu lil limlclt- ' svl. Mary limi' VI Itngw-1' lit-mlixl-11, I':1ity lit-i'g't-1: Irma III limi I!m'g't-s CIZIVIIIIIAIV. .lmic IZIIIIIII4' Iliwtnii, IG, lirlvwn, Inm ' zu-khiiru, Anyth- Ilmv VII Itullt-rt I!z1t+-s, In-lv Iimnw, Iitvlnwt Ill-ziwlsli-y, Ibivk IIi'IIllL'Il limi' VIII Shirln-y lizirklt-y, lmlwris Iizirmis, I.m'1'z11114- l!:ti'1', Alan'- vin Ilzisvlil- IIUXV IX I'2llIIIII2l Atwnml. Mniwili 1XIlL!'SlHlI'5.!'l'I', IIZIQIIIX Austin. xvII'L1'IIli2l Iizxrtll-tt X In-Iniw-s Amlvrsuii, Ilusv Amiv ,AI'lIISII'llII,5l', Ardys Armrlll, Ve-mm Aiwillsmni, Maury Lou Assam X I Arthur Zztmfvs, Luis Zimmvl. .IIHZIIIIIP Asst-nn1:1c'I1or, Ituyzll AIII-11, In-stu' Allis Ibm' XII AvIElI'II0ll xNvfNiIIIt'ElIt'l', Iiuln-Vt xV1'i,LZ'III. .Izu-Ii Yah-, IIUIIZIICI N t'2lH'UI', Mary N I-sdzl limi' XIII Nt-:il NViIlIy, Fri-cl NViIIiums, Ilick XVIIIIZIIIIS, Ilizmc XVittf- Illiw I IIIQUIYN VY:-IIvI'. Yirtmn' XVvSt, Ilnlre-!'t VVIIIIQIIN-1141. III-tty vVIt'IiIlIIltI Illmw II Ill-vt-1'Iy VVZIIVZIIIIU, Iluhnzi XVHVII, Lylv xVllI'lIL'II, ICVPIYII XVzi1'i11g', tllm-in XVZIVIIKAI' IIHVV III .lulm Vzm Itykv, KI-ith Vzm SIt'l'lIIIt'I'Q', Iiailph Vigriin, Ilnmtlrl xV2l2l2'IIlIl'SI4'I' limi' IX I1vV1-x't- Swzmsrni, Jmm Tlmmns, I42lXVI't'IIL't' TYIIIIIITIIII, .luyvv Strxm-alll. Iiusiv Vatu Ili:-pam I'1vNV V I Ilussl-I Stl-zirns, ICIIIIZI Stvinick, Mitzi Stvrn. Vlwstt-r Suiwixsuii. Vhllw Story IIHNV VI Ninn Lmiisl- Smith, Iinlwrt Smith, Ilnnmi Smykh-. Art Smith, 1':i1'Ins Spindlm' Iimv VII tit-ml Slwttl-likirk, Murlyn Sissuu, I'z1t Smulll-y, Arthur Smith, Iliilgmit- Smith Iimx' VIII hluyd Svlwm-II. -I'II'I'I2l Sehftblis, .lulm Sviwultl, Ross Shzlrp, Virgil Slut-llyliist Huw IX lit-Vstin Sz1i1cIstr'4+m, Vivtm' Sutlnk. .lzlvk SZIIIIIIIPVS, XVilI:u'fI St-Iiimu-i', Ilzmmxh Sm-Iilluwss Iiww X XVzllt1-1' Ilnlnw-i', XV:xyn0 Ilnlfsuii, Art Ilulliilgil-I', I'hyIIis Sawrt-, .Im-:ln Szlmll-rs lluxx' XI I5L'2lll IIIIIIIS, Ilupgl-1' Iizlyinuml, .Inv Rl-I-II, .lim Ht-IIS, Vzirul Iiuln-rts limi' XI limi, Miirivl IIZIIIIZIIIHI' I .Xlzxrllvii IN-tl-iwfii. I':1t Vmvlvy. .lim lkxwl-II, Huh- IWM1- Iluw XIII Ilmm Imu tllsmi. Shirhiy 4VNv:1I, llurm-ss Uslmrn, lvwzlim- I'z1i'I1t-1', Imii IR-toi'sf-11 56 llnderclassmen Z1 IAIVUIIIII' Nalsuik, Imrm X1-lxnn, l'IiI'l'urcI U'Iw:1, Lu HI:-sfm, Lilly Ulm-11 Ibm' II U IZ:ll'Iv:lr:1 xIllIIl'l', Ilslrulzl M31-1's, l r'4-41 AIUIIIC Huw Ill ' . 121-111-:'usv M1114-V. NUVIIIZIII M1111 Huw IY l,::Ywnm- AIl'AIllI'I'IIl, .lim M1-1'uIIy, In-Iuris BIl'I'll Sllil'I1'y AIA-VIZ, Iinlv XI1'lll'l'I' Ibm' V Arla, IIym.:, lim-111111 I.yng:, Hula Imlw-lltz, Iiotty Lnmg Im , . Ann .III-t'1n-mia-li Ibm' YI 1'lI:ll'ln-3' In-zllly. In-IIN-rl Likvlls. Phyllis Lukkvll, Ihvll I,'1XI'n'r llnw VII lP:ll'ln-rw Kunz, Nhirlwy I,:llfmvIl1-lin-, Luis Lal Ummm Ilun:uI4I IAIIIIIN, Ilmmlul I42lIlIlIIlL'l' Hum' VIII . V Y Iflmul Iiulmlf-1' In-Iurlx Iinplnlml, l'zl1'1 Ixlw-11,21-1' Huw 'IX X1-rlyn IImuI1-xI:uI, NQIIIVX lIy4l1-, I.:lX'vl'11v .Izlculvsuu I':iIl'I .lnllllsnu ll:-W X Alu- Ilzassun, Iizlynnmul Ilznllgw-11. Imzuw Hinds, I'1lIIIIt'4 IImIkil1sull Ibm' XI Ilu-Imrsl Ilzmsun, Ile-vm-1'ly II:u'1Ivr, IZUII Ilzlrlm-r, IIIIIIN lI:l:us Iiuw XII Iluus, INN-sI4-5' II2IlllI'Illl'l' Huw I I I I I'I1yIlis1l1-1'l'y, lil:-nn 4111-rv, Ilvlx-11 GJ1-11-, Dick GI'UlI4'Il ml:u'I'. .I:misw- flnmlruml IIUW II .lzlvk I4'n-:IQ-rim-Iisull, In-:un l l't'Ill'II. II't'lI0 Gzllvric-I, Dick clznlvin, Jann- th-rlinge-r UMW III .Inv If. l l'IlY, Millml l t'IIII1'I', Roy IPI-rrin, Ray I'uIHIIUI', Luis Fnsle-I' IIHW IV H .Iim Ifunhaun, Num I4I1Iw:nr4Is, Alvx Illidy, Nix-Ii 1':IIll'll Ilmx' Y IVIIIINIIIZ , : '- - 'z Iluxx' YI Iiuzuu- In-1-In-1' xx'lIl1'I' In-Am IUYXY VII .Iimmiv 1'inkI1-, I,um1i4- 1'I:u'k, Arlvmk fvilllklill, XVVHIIIII 1'Ui'l'i1-Ill Il'-w VIII Jimmy Ilrwwn, Iizu' Ilrrvwn, Ilznrlmrzm I:I'1lXYIIl', IM11111: Ilmlfl, Marry Aliw- l'!lI'ISlIII, IIUVIIUII II2lI'g.1Q'I' Ilww IX Iiullzuml Ilm-Il:-I1v1', Mnrjm'i1- Ihmrk, Jimmy Iiuyum l'II2II'Il'!4 Ilrw-wstm' Ilww X IIiII ISI-l'g'l1ir1, Ilnlf I!i1'1I, xvvllllil Iljvrk, Iiuris I!1wkIoI'l' Imwf-II lim-III-I' Iifvw XI Ifllhlylx Ilzlia-s. ,IJIIIIPS III-zllty, 'Iilll'I'4'Sll Ilvllnls, Fliutux In-wk, IIiIxI:1 Ifvllllillg' IIHXY XII Malo Ariz, IIIIIIIVS ,Xu-ly. Mury Lum Ilnkwl' Ilwu' XIII III-Fwy Anim-th, Iiuhn-VI Almluzulusky, Imvid XXIQIIIIW' XY:lIl:IL-.- Almlmlswu, Ilnllhy Annu-II 57 , Imris 1I1':1I1:1m, Ihulnzl lII'14LllIl'Y, I3l'2lIl fIlIt'IlIIIl'I', Ilivh William Punk. IA-I-my Pm-pllll. I':lIil'4'Ill' Dow, Phyllis In I7lII1Il4 Illllll III l Ii: IW I I Underclassmen I2 Ilmx' I I'I'u11I IC111iIy xxllll NYUIII-1'. N+11'i11v XV11mI:11'1I, SI1i1'II-y Zi1111111-I, Iiuth Zi111mo1'111z111, IIXVUIIIIUIYII Zi1'tz111:111 II Alz1rIg:v YVIIQI-1't. Ifl'IIIlA'III XViIIiz1111s, Ilvtty XYIINI11, Imryl Wi11te1', l'2II'lII VVIU-1'z1I't Ilow I Il Ilvlnmlws XYI11-eI1Ir111, II:1w11 XVII-Ii, M1-Iv:1 XYIt'I'I'IlI.Z2l. Llnyd XYI1z1I1-y, IIUIWIIIIY XVIII-mx Huw IV Iivw-1'ly XVI-st, .Ie-1111 M:11'g::11'+1t XVI-stlfy lnw V August VV:1IIv11In-1'g', II4111z1l1I XN'z1IIiI-Ii, Mnvix NY:11'l1111.111, I'It'Il'IIt' XVI-In-1', Iii:-I1111'cI NYv1'tI1 low YI Iirwgn-1' Vick, I'e-tm' XVUII Linh-s, Item-111:11'5' YI-I1I1-, III-tty Vuig:I1t, l'I:11'1- XIHIIZIII IUW VII IXI2lI'j0I'It' A1111 'I'1'i1111, II41s1-111a11'y 'I'1'11vI1Im11I, lun-111I1y 'I'11ttIv, 1Im11'11tI1y 'I'yIv1', IIz11'I1-11I- Vz111rI1-1'Ii111I1- low VIII II111111i1- 'IIIIt'IIl't'I', IIt'IIt'YII 'I'i1-111yo1', Ihmris AIZII' 'I'i111111, .Inu-Ia 'l'uw11sI-1111 Iiuw IX I InI1III1 NYz1y11e1 TIIII'IIl2II', I 111'Iv111- 'IIIIUIIIIISIIIL ' 1 Alt-- '-IIIIUIIIIJSUII, l'm'iI 'I'I1m'11m- Iluw X IIz11'If-110 SlIIIfIt'I'IIl2III, IAIXIUIIIII' S111'rII-Z. IG11g:1-111- Sxu-1111 I-11y:,'111, I1vx'1l11 .Ie-1111 Swf-I-sy, .IN111 SXVICIUII Iiwvw .' XI l.11'11Iy11 St1':1i11. II:11'Iv11v SIVUIII, III-111' SIVIIVIK. I1lIl'IIIt' Stumlvr, AI'IIIIII' Stylw Iluw XII I'I1ylIis SIL'IIIlt'I'. Ii1IitI1 Slillwa-II. NllI'IIl2l Slum-1', I':1t Sluut Huw XIII 4lw11'p:I- S111-:11', III-V111-1'1 Stz111g:n-Iz1111I. l'z1l1'i1-in St11cI1I:11'1I, II4IIIt'I'IIl Ste--I1I1i11s, IIIIII Stn-11g:1-I Iiww I A I . .-XVIIIIII' S1111tI1. IM-Ix':1 SIIIIIII, I'II1'1III4+I' SIIIIIII. .lnlw S111m1k, IAIlII't'II4'Q' SUIIIIIIIIIZIII Huw II Ilctty S+-ssh-1'. Xm'111:1 SIOYt'I'I, l11111a1Ifl Si1111I11N111, III-II-11 SIIIIIJSIIII, II1l1lIl2l Slzlsm' 4 ROW III I V1-vil Sm-I11'z1dv1', III-II-11 Sa-I1l'zuIe-11 IIHIIQIIII S1'I11'11-xw-1', SI111'1+-5' SI'IIlIIII2lL'IiUI', ICIIIUII Sc'I111ttIv1' Iluw IV Iluris S:111111su11, AII1-11 SI':1Ivs, xXI'I4'I'Il SvI1:11'Iz, II111'n1I1y Sn-I1i11g'111', Iivtty SVIIIIIIIII, Ilww Y IIo1111:1 Rust, l'I1yIIis Iiuti. IIIlI'Il'Il1' Iiuuml, II4'lII'j' S:1n'I1+-11, lI1111:1IlI SZIIIIIHII Iluw YI Iirm-st IlHIII'4'I', Mary IioIIi11g:I-11 Ilulu-1't 'I'11sI11-vu, lump:- Izls Iluss, ICIIM1 Russ IIHW VII .IIII111 RUM-1'ls1111, .Inyvv IIHIIIIISIIII. AIl'I'I'II Iir1I1i11s1111. Ilvlulm-s Iinlvimillm- Ii11wX'III Iluy Ili1Iv1141111', II111'11I1I Iiith-1: Ii11Iw1'I H0214-I1. IGYIPIIIII' IllIIlt'I'ISUII. tif-u1'gu Iic1Iw1'ts1111 Iiww IX Nu1'111:1 IIz11I1I1111'11. Imkty Iiz1x'1-V, I11111 Iivanxw-s. II41wz11'cI In-1-11ts, 4'I1:11'II-S III-id IIUXV X ' x Zum- I'1'z111g', Mary I1'iI1I1Iv, IILIIWII LJ11i1111, .Iuyvv R:1i114-: llww XI .XIz11'i:111 IHIII-1'sw11, A1'I1-1111 I'+'It'I'SlIII. YI-1'11w11 IH-If-1's4111. IAIVUII I't'I-11N-1', IIt'X't'I'II'y I'1vz11's1111 IIIIW .I II11:111v I , IH-11-1'sm1 Ibm' XIII IV:1IIzu'1- I'2lIlISIIII. .I:11111-4- IHIII1-1's1111. Yx'w11111- I'1'Ili1-1' SI111'II-5' IH-14-rs. .I11Iiz1 I'1-1'Iii11s 5 XII I':X'UIj'II IIt'II'I'S. I'I1:11'Im-S IH-te11'sr111, lI11:111m1 A, IH-I1-1'sr111. llnderclassmen I2 111, XY11x11-1' 11. 111-11-111 1. 11 N1111. 11:11'11-111 1511. .X1'1111111 111111'11111. Nl: X1111'u:111s. 1 5111111111111 11111. 11111-11 1i1'11:11'11 A111 NI:1a11111i. .Xl 111111 N11-11:11 1,1-111.1:1111 .1-11-1'1-11. .11 1-1' 1:11'1111111, 111 1x1l1l1111 XX111 111 11 111 ' 1111111 1 11111 1..111g111111, .11 111111111 1211111111 1111x1111 N11i1'1111' I1:11's1111 11111 I1 1211111111 1x111l111. 1:11111-1-1 1x111,11. 1111 . 111 1x11 111111111 X1111 1i1i11u1-1. 4111-1111 1i1111111s X111 1111111 11111 11111111-11 111111 I1'1-111- K1-11s:11' 11111 111111111111 1.1111111111 111111-n. 11115211 .1111111s, 1I1v1 11111111 1111111111 111111 1x111111 11 11111111 1111111x1111 111 1111 1111111f1111, .1111'.1111111:41111. .11- N 11 11 1111 l1111I11111, '1111111 .1.11111 11- XX '11I11 11 1. 11111111111 ks, N111'111:1 5. 1111111111 1 M1111s1111, XI111'11111, 1'1-. 11111111 1111111-111. 11, 111111111 111111111111-1. -:111. K1-11v 11-Ii 'tis 1111, .H- Elll 111' Il I1 11111 11111111111 111111111s1:11l. A1:11'i1- 1111isi11g:1, 11111 11111l11111111'1i 1l11111' II111x:11111-1 11 1111 11111 'a '- Am 1, 111-111 ,XIII1 111111 I1i11 1 l11x 1 1111 11I1111N II:1Xsi11:. 1.111'1-111- I1z1I1g1-, 1 111111 111llFl1I1. 1111111 11Zl1'1'1S. K1-i111 X11 II111111111. 1111: - 1111 11111111111111, 111111 111 1111111111111 11111111111II1'II' lumw lww liln l llrmw IX Underclassmen I2 nl VXY l l'l'1x17 l All-lwclitll Gray, 5lz11',::11'1-t lin-gig, lfluyml flllllmmmlsmx. 312ll'ilXll 1lllSI2ll.SHll, llumlria-li Ilzmlxr, .Xl2lXlllt' llz1I't'm-1' ll lie-x'v1'ly flIll'dl'I', Xvilllgllll Gm-lmringg Hull-11 l11'a1l'l', lirlwin l1l'21lllllll, Roy 1lI'2lIllllll Ill Alivw Gm'ia-kv, Alilcllw-rl liildvlmfislvr, .lvilllllv flilll-11. liiclmrxl tlilmzum. lS2ldIYl'U 1Iul1l1-tsliy v IV Lunm lf'1'e+-sv, l 1'1-nl l l'4'lll'll, liulu-rt th-uv lfluvgx-. Ardyw- llama- lww Y lbeloros l'Ix'v1'wi1-11, Virginia lfluxw-11, .lemme-s Fuss. l'lll'llS lfustol' ww YI Ray 154-'l'l'ill, linlwrt l4'v1'1'is, llunzxld Fivli, In-wis lfjvl- svth, 114-1't1'Ll4lv I l'm-vse ww Vll Anuiv l4'ng'l'o, Nillllj' l'11ll'llSXYUl'lll, .lamus lfvzny, Maury Lou Fbllllvl' ww ' X Ill Phyllis l'1l'ic'ks4m, l.uwrL-11w- EYZIIIS, l:4'I'll2ll'4l lGx'vl'1-tt. lmzxn l'Ivw1'1-tts low IX .lzmws Ellis, lil-tty Imu l4111g:f-I, Slmirlvy linquist, livtty Lou linu. lCvm11w l':I'iK'kSllll Iww X Milulrwl -lTllllkL'llDlll'Q.I't-'l', :Xl'tlllll' lluhu. Amlre-5' llyv. lh-tty l'Ix'1-lwtt, l!:11'ln1v'z1 linlmumls liww Xl Phyllis l3UXVll2ll'1l, Alain llnylv, Lulu llrr-w, INVZIIH' lluvis, lvlilil' l7llllkl'llit'l'5.lL'l' Huw Yll Al'lvn llivks, llrmrutlly llulxinski, 111-rnlrl IVPIISHII, l':l11l lmuglzxs IIUW .7 Xlll lhumzx lmvis. Shirlvy lmvis, NVi11tl4-lil lmvis, lh-tty hun In-4-ln-x' hm' l .Irs Ann Wmml-x', INvllQll2lS 1'UVK'lll1lll, 5lill'X't'l 1'I'2lXYl-Hl'll. Elzlim- lil'HVVlll'l', lmulllo lm,:y.:1-It low ll Villll 4'hil1l. f:4'llk'Y2l 4'lz1rk. A1'lf-vw l'l2lllS4'll. llmm-1' 1'lvvvlunrl, Arclis Uulluy lnw lll l:t'll2ll'll llutll-V. Mzn'jmn'iv Vzllflwl-ll, lh-My 4':u'ls1m, Van'- 1-nll Vlmsv, Snlliv l'llk'SllllI I-uw IX' Ulnrk llurld, Slxirll-y lkump, l!m'vrly llurslmm, lmris liuslx, lluwxlrrl liuswvll Iuw Y lim-x'M'ly lllwmlis. l'zl1'1wly11 llruwu, liuln-rt llrum-. lu-lilly llur-ln-lv, lim-W-1'ly lim-lmlz 2-vw YI .lulm lloysvn. 'l'ommy liralsl-l, Szxmmy lirl-umznlnam. lirxlu-VL lin-se-1-, Slxirll-y IZV1-slow lvvw Yll l:k'2lt!'il'0 lilum. .luuv lim-sl-l, Urystzxl lhvllxzu. lmuisl- ,l:lll'l't'SUll, Mary linwml ' Ylll ileol'p:'v llillnlll-, Joy llislwp, llnln-rt llissml, Hurrlml lljr-Vlim, NYz1lrln lllzu'km:u1 -Um lf'1'nnQl-s lizlrtml, llilly llvvli, flulwlull ll:-1-lislrmmu, lmlures l:l't'kStl'lllll, lmris IM-nsuu llruw X Alvm llulu-V, Alllwm- liukkv, Xlllnm llzmkkf-, Imnlm Halle, Elizzllwtll llu1'1xl1zu't Huw Xl Virvlvt Alull-Vsmm. Malrtin Arun, F111-yl .luy Amwlll, Shir ll-y llzxilvt, Alll-11 Izilktll' Huw XII lPz11'1'ul gxlll1t'l'SUll. Hsin-I' Amll-Vsml, .ll-1'nmv ,'xllKlt'l'SIYll l.m-nm'l- gXllllUl'SUll, Mary Ann Amll-rsfm Ill-W Xlll l.uwe-ll Aln'z1l1:ln1sfmn. .luck As'liel'1nz111, .loycv Aflmnslm lizlnwuzl AflL'l'll1llIl, lfzltimu Alivk 60 I Iu Il' lil I In Ili Ill Il' Ili I IU IU IU In Underclassmen I' vw I 1'I'1wpl H Iilznixu- Wilsml, Imn:1l4lA XX IISHII ZIIIIllIQ'I'IIlilII, IIUIILLIIIS ZISVIIIQI' Ile-mx Aivgzlvr, Lili nv II K1-ith WI-ng'-rl. Ilill XVI-sin-1'4I1fI1I, IMPIIIIIQ' NYI1il AI2lI'jL2lI'l'I XYIIIIIII-III, Ilvwzum- XYiIwvX nv III Imwml Yinm-ss, .Iuse-pl: YHISVII, .II-1111 XUl'IM'l'5-lk. II'll'I1X XV1uItml, NIIVIIIIIII XYHIIIQ-I' vw IX' Nrwmun 'l'1':1uIw. Ih-rmurnl 'I'ung1-. Zum IllI'2'l'4PIl, Iiulnxt X':nmI1-1'Iin, IN-lI:l YJIVIIS rw Y A 1'In:nrI1-s Slrznw, III-lvn SIVIIIU. .Izun-l hutlwrlanml, Ihmlf Sylws, Anilza 'I'ImmlnNm ,xv YI 4'lzu'1-nw- Sl:-urns. IM-zen Stn-IT'-, .I1lt'1llIl'IlIl4' Sfvklltl Iflw-II SIl'XY2ll'I, Yimw-nl Slum- nx' VII Ile-un Silxw-rlfm, Irmlnu Sisswn. IM-rm-It Qlimh-, III-vm-:lx Sum-ISI-V, AI2lI'II'II2l Sungslml -w YIII Inlvmlllv Szlml. Ii4'lllll'IIl Ssllulf-rs. IMIIII-11 S'll1I1rHI Sully Slmw, SIIIVII-5' Sigh-1' Iw IX 'I':uIm:1uv 4,3111-stzul. llmwlmn Ib-ful. .lwlm Ile-isllux. ling IL1-ylurlrls, l'2IIX'Ill IIlbIIIt'IlIrIIIlI4'I' mx' X I'l'Il'I' I'l'Il'2IIiIS, III-x I'11lt1-V, ImrIa-m- I'V:l1m,u', M.ll'11l I'l':ltIn-r. Ilzlwn I,,2lI2lIII .xv XI l.1-unznrnl Hlsfm. .Imam-s 1lx'm'NAlI1, .IUIIII l 11'Iimun, 'XII Yill I'4-m'Ii, Ilulvlwlll' I'a-Ivrs nw XII Iln-I1:ll'4I IIIH'I'IIlII1Il'I' llmv I Alyvv N1-Iswn, Imris N4-Ismx. Hrlin XI-lsun, Rnlu Xilmlivk. Nm'll1:lll NuI4I Iluw II IIJll'IQ'lIQ' Aliuur. Ihvyil Almm, lm1hI1'i:I,um- Mun-III-r, liulnlt Alunk, XYzu'1w-n xIlll'l'llj' Iluw III M:u':4:u'4-I M1-Ulu-, Iiugvmf Blim-In-I, I'1l'ilIl4'l'S Blidlla-lsfru Illtlgnr Xlillm-V, AI:nrlI1z1 Millvl' Ibm' IX' Xin-Ii Alzlrgvllns, Illll'n1'1I AIIIVSII, .lzlmvs Mvf'm1niII lllzulys M4-Immu-I, II:-rsln-l M4-4IriI'I' Ilfvw Y In-sliv Iirumm, Mnry Imu I.zu'1'zIIu-4-, IIUIIIIIQ' Illl Shia Aluxinv In-nlz. .Mlm-tlv Aluln-1' Ilnw YI II:u'uInI Kl'Illl!l'I', Ilumllml Ii:-nynu, lim-tty IQIUIIIVIII I'IlIQl'Ill' IfIlIlZl'j', .hw Iiirsvlnlvl' Iluw YII Imn .I:u'4vIrsm1. X':m4'1- .I:l1lll:l. IZ:-Ily .In-nsnll, LiIIi:xl1 .I1ll'1I:II1l. lfhlnzn .IUIIIISUII Iluw YIII limb!-rt Ilwllzlml, lmumlml Ilmm-r, .XI:ll'iz1l11-IIIIVI1-y,IPi1 II11IIm1. Maxim- Ix'm-Vswll lluw IX .In Ann IIIIIISUII. Iirry II1lI1hUII. Imnzxlfl IIIISIIIIQS, IMI Iwm- Ilnwv, IIIII Ilzxywmlzl llnw X Imn I,4u'mw11, liwln-rl 12l'il'I'iIl1. Maury lv1rI.1I1I, AIIVIII Ilzell. Ilzul-nhl Ilnnsmfn 61 llnderclassmen ll I Mary Lou Fenni-i', Arnold Iiillllxlillll, Imlioiw Foss, .Ioan tlillvi-rlson, Let- 4IrvI:in Ilow II .Iohn l':IItt'IlIIIiIIl. Iizlln- ICv1-nsoll, .Izumi-s Italy I'Iy1-V111 Lois l :ll1l1'ST2lfl, .Ioyee IH-any Ilow Ill Ili-xw-1'It-o I1uI'I'v, Ilermlt-II I1um-an, Sliirli-3' Imnlzip. I':ut1i l11rIwarrIs, Iiu tih Iislwaiwls Itow IX' AVI IIi4'Iu-y, .loyee IIofI4I. Hom- Imoi'iiig'. Iiorotlzl lIuIIl Iior-, Ililly IlovIu-1' Ilow X' .li-aiilie f'I'HIIIlII, f'Ii1't'oi'fI llIlllM'I'l, lmizs Iizivis. llllllllt Iboss, liiII In-wzxIcI Ilow YI Lois Ilyllosby. Ili-tty 1'I1risli:1nsn-11. M:ll'g':ii'1-I For Kent I'lxiIIip Voiisf-r, IM-tty Lou Iflno Ilow VII Ilerlnert I!1't-ml:-, Ivonalrl Iiiivkloy, Larry Itureli. Yiyiin Ilurli, Ilorothy Iluus Ilow YIII Iiogi-r Ile-11:1-, Miki- IiiIIing'sIi-y, Alonizi Ilirrl, Ralph Ili s Milo Ilrelilu- Iiow IX I'auI Iiarnes, Leslie l!2Il'I'x'll. Virginia IZ.-Ivo, Ifiif I1eIi1'4-ini, T4lrI'I'2llIll' Henson Ilow X Mavis Alguire, 'Fonimy Anrlvrsou. Ili-tty Arxirls AVI4-nv li2llil'I', Iiolu-Vt Ilzlkvr Iioyv XI .lane Alnlvoll. .Ii-an AIwIioIt TYPICAL FRPISHTNIEN VVashington High is proud of its freshmen for their enthusiastic cooperation in school activities. They have entered wholeheartedly into school dances, clubs and sports. The natural freshman tendency to be green is wearing off, and the students are prepared to shoulder the responsibilities that will he placed on their shoulders next year when they enter the sophomore class. This year the freshmen chose as their repre- sentative students Gene Swearengin and two girls. Carol Quinn and Doris Sampson, who tied for the honor. TYPICAL SOPHUIXIORICS The sophomore class is usually passed over lightly. They are just beginning to emerge from that immature stage of their freshmen year and have begun to acquire poise and self-confidence they did not possess previously. But this year's sophomore class cannot be described in so few words, for it is a larger and a more alert group. showing eagerness to take responsibilities as upper- classmen. The students who hold the positions as most representative sophomore boy and girl are Jim Dunham and Flfreda Kolsch. BUYS IVII,I, ISIC BUYS I cIIow clzissnizxtes seem to he getting the hest of Ifugene Swezirengin. KIzn'he he took their :1II day suckers or even their hest girl hut at any rate Ilenn Czunpht-II, Curtis Kuehn, Ivoody IAIFSOII. .Iuck I,:1rkin :1nmI Ifreml Nc-Ison :ire re:1IIy teIIing him uhzxt they think zihout rlif- mutter. I9 R ICS II NI ICN FAN CY 'I'he corridors of XVIIS are tilled with enthusi- zlstic hoys such :ls these who tIeIight in playing the Iuvorite muscle huilding grime of h:1IIoon bounc- ing: I,owt-II AI5l'2lIl2lIUSfll1, -Iim Cinklc, and IINVZIIIC Ilueis :ire :unong those who :ire tienionstrzxting their :1hiIity :ls experts. CIICICILINCI GUYS ANI? GALS -IuIius Ifgge, III:u'vin Hz1II, Dick -Iostrum, IJUIIIIII Rost, and I.eon:1 Ifreese ure detiniteh' finding zuuusement in IJick's hook, M1000 Jokes. They :ire prohzlhly finding this ll niezins of forget- ting their nmth :ind Ifnglish worries. CII I'I' ANI? CHI-YI' Aliin Kemper is up to his oItI trick of amusing XXKIIISIIIIIQITUII High girls. Shirley Iireslow, Pat Blum, Carol Quinn, :1ncI Rosemary 'I'ruehIood :irc showing their zipprecizition hy :lt It-:ist IIIIIQIIIIIQ :lt his jokes. 63 I-'IHD 6- STRUM CONTENTS: MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS COACHES FOOTBALL GOLF BASKETBALL TRACK GIRLS' 84 BOYS' GYM Field Scrum l E M:XwTTt:::.uM,mm4m. Mi::tTTE3?iTixii WMWM 5 .,,... .f ,TD X1 rg Hi X 1 X ,Qiifgg . if' 1, 73353, 5 A ,x f Xxx it i55,ij1-xx 'C xx I B, 3 'ymy K . A tx fs ,Qi V., , J, Q mwpk ? .y D 0 . ,r , A J ' S sy AQ l .Q X 0 H 1 f iii jx X V +5 . .Z I X! 3' ni 3 4' O ff-fx N V I vw M XX. A , x 5 f xx 1 fp D 1 ' 5 mf H2 1 VX 5 1' ' 7 1' ff M I 'xt Q 5 if p Q 1 ! . Qx,1. ff . - I 1 .X ,f Q , KF, VND 43 S! A A ll! lllu 'Ii'1 'fi E3 5'-5 1 Zi 'Ei T!! MAY 1942 ,Egg x'kk4V an nm an is :gg :u,a 'W zsv ' M., ' .. -My INCANADAZOQ Y, Q30 9 M i'f 1A'fg3f,ef 9' . Ki MQVJ , ,:1wax'w1' if 8533145 if Xxx ix!-'Y I w3 ie H' CWQQXM 5 gi xanga I 'Msn vqxsp ZLCZf'2 APRFL w'i6 mf H 1 n fa gy 41 1 f 'N .4 'Q 1-1-3 f N? Ar' Q S ix! , , ff N 'g 'I a I-fkkfwxi Q Q . ' f 'qi' '-1' i P 3' i' af' 0. , . ' ! J,,x,A, 3, Y S od' Q, ' fvS'x-sql: -,Y 54 ' 61 4 ,ii 4-Vis' .g'j 'h Q . . wg wg ,xii zglkv , Qi la 'I 4 . ,N W HQ ', W Q IVDR A A rsxq I J? , .ifnfirg 'PATA :: .1 pmt-S ig fi :fr ' 'ut' 4 s -My- '..J-faf . m , ' f ,um wr wg., r i, Qg ht if mxsyf Ir- -sbwi-rx'-1.f.:f A:H.w: I 1 Q V 'mf 4 . 4--xywcgg hV.3A4e':'A':ff!'5 ' y . X QQ .wvkiy ,, it - ,4gxh.. fha Us-aj' xi v v Y KH XY 1' .w 5, gg -' , -N-' 11, 'if' '- -I' .:!w'1,f?f.4 'Q ' if 7 0 A 5 r' ,ai F -. 'f ,'fff 5,',5i3aR ax .gy 11 fl.,-Q P v? K ,gtg ' vig, xg gcagj -'f'H4 3,,g3.J - X ,J - x -vrnmu -K2 4. A ?':XgX :gm af ggi! ii3f , '5r ,I ' f' v Q 5 Lf , txvx 5' t J I 'K if 'Yf'.:4 tk -iiffffdgiw N 53 h' zfdiigi-Ag' 1 23+ 1 F? 'L F 'OLYMPlC fill JUNE 0' 000 6,6 4 WM? 1' 4 , 'E a 'M R M if 1 A 5.3- af' Sign. wb Super .Vongsfer Shown in the upper picture are Anne Gerlinger, pianist, and Anne Bryant, soprano, both outstanding soloists with this year's orchestra concerts. The Triple Trio has always been one of the more popular musical groups of WHS. This year their schedule of activities has been varied. The trio has sung for many organizations, including the History Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Odd Fellows chapter, the b 113' USO, the Officers' Wives' Club, and the Sioux Falls Army Technical School. The members of the Triple Trio are shown below: upper row, left to right: Betty Bergstrom, Nadine Johnson, Lois Ostrom, Betty Har- vey. Second row: Joyce Kleinheinz, Dorothy Ander- son, Verlyn Opdahl. Lower row: Jeanette Nelson, Laura Kindred. The accompanist for the group was Claire Van Ausdall. 0 U 0 f d 0 S1111i:1, Il 11:11 :1111l k'fllllI'flll 11111sic:1l, was fl14'lllWi'I'l'ff1l U111111 :11'1'1x'i11g 111 Russia, tl11-1 i1111111'1li:1t1'l1 1111 111 1l11 M.1wn.41 fm- 11143, 1'11cl1z111t11111 11111111-c wl1c1'1' XIV. Xl:11'k11x':1 is s1111p11s1'1ll5 in V I n A 11-l1l. l':X'4'l'yIlllt' is gffvilflj' 1-win-1l :1111l t'll1lI'llll'll with tln . - - I l11t1'111111t11111 :1 Slll'lH'l5l' 1111111 1111111 lu 1 111111111 111 I ' ' 1l'1cc-1 ,tl1'1t is '1ll llllf l '11 wl111clccimlm-st11pl'1x Sll'llIll lw 1-11ll1'111' hfllll1'I1fS 1111' :1l1s1'11t-1111111lc'1l P1'11T1'ss111' 5lIlXflIC, - ' c:111sc llc SllSDK'l'I'S fllllf rl11' l1'tt1'1' was 1111-111-11. II1- 1111 11l:111'1l lu Mark Kl:11'k1'1', 5lJlllll, 11111t1 lull lu lfuulx '- - Q - c111'c1's 1111- 11l11t uf :1 1111-:1cc111111t ll11ssi:111, 11l:1y1-ml lvy Dick N1-slvy. l7l'llIQS l111'tl1 :1 1:1k1-ml lcttcr ulmll st ms tll lt 1111 ' ' 71 1 ' lxI1ll1CI'lf'. Zlllll tl11- 1111111-gc l'ZlI11lWlIS l1l':l1lIl1'l:ll1, .'xI'll'I1l ll 1'1'1'TI1111 111111111111 111 111111101, Slll' C1111 lu' 1'1'-11nit1-cl with -lulsun, wl111 i11t1'111l1-1l 111 llirc s111111-11110 111 1111111-1's1111:1t1 ln-1 l1111gg-l11sr 1:11111-r, :1 R11ssi:111 11111111-111:111, 1vl111 was Sfllllilli fzlrlwr, :mil sw sc-111 rI11- 11-rtclx I111pi11g 111 3:1111 1111l11'1s11111-1l 1l111'111ll flu' 1'1-x'11l11ti1:n. 1111- 1'1'11'211'1l IWTIWY- qXltl111111gl1 51111l:1s :111t11111z1t1'1l, c11111ic:1l Aunt Kfurtllzl A-X, flu- 1ligg1pp11i11T1'1l llI'11lll7 is :1l11111t 111 I'l'YlII'l1 111 tl11 Xl:11ll1111'1'1', 111 1'1-zllity ililllt' S1111-lic-1', is 11111cl1 Zlg1IllI1Sf Unitml Stutvs, :1 1'1'x'1zl11l'11111 l5l'K'1lliS 11111 :1111l llllj' lu-1111111 1l11' 1'X111'1l11i1111. Slllllil 1l1'1'i1l1's ffl 5111 111 Russia illllnvcll- P l5'11l1'V5- IXUWINT flu' 'IlW'HlV- Pill ll1'1 'lV5lllN 1'W1'1' mph in H.,W,,N. U, tht. 1l.m.,.. Xyirh 1N.I1g,,t.S flu. mlm, QlllSl1l'S Z1 l111111l1 11l1111t1'1l 111 lull 1l11-111. As :1 l'l'Slllf 111 Illl' i,,,1H.,,lm. 1:.H.1 Oplwim U-lu, l,1.1H.l1 flu. WHT uf PM sI111ck, tl11- p1'11lc'ss111 s 1111'111111'1 is I'l'SfllI'l'll :1111l llc Illl- . 1 ' . 1111111101-s rl1:1t llc If 51111111 3 f:1tl11-1'. l,llllll, :1111l Xl:11'1'11'111- hx1'1'11s1111 z1111l R11'l1z111l IQPCYIIIA, N N x1'l111 1111 11111111l:11 l1':11l1'1's 111 tllc' c1'1zx1'1l. Xmlim' I11I111- 5i'1'ff l 1l1f' f U1' P i 1'iP1'lf'NU l lf l 'W llll' 1'l1 11N3 liilfl H I P f Q I X XI' rl Upheiln, lic-vc'1'ly N6Nl1j',Alilllt' Spieker, lNl:11'k M:11'k1-1' Mm' 'I U1 WJ K mm' H' ww' ' mlt H' ' Hut A 'U N' l.11w1'1' left: Mark M:11'ke1'fk111-c'l111f. ll1'111'x lil1ss--s1:1111l111f A l U P- , l- Illlll 1111111v1'1111s 111111-1 l1'l1'll1lS 1111 11'11l1 tlw 11:11'r1'. l,11we1 1-ighnz .'XI'lk'Ilt' Al11Is1111, 1111111111-11 14111111111-, lmk 5111111-1-ly 65 Wasfzingfon ffigfz School BAN D MEMBERS oyce Anrlerson Polly Any 'errwm l Charles Baker Silxyl Barrett Dolores Beckstrom llowartl Bills 'Nlarvin Bjerke Crystal Bouza 'Nlarj 111' ie Boynm Nlilo Brekke Clark Buclcl Loretta Build Virginia Caltlwell Darlene Carlson Ronalml Chester Cleneva Clark ihirley Clark Dm wi'ar thy Cole Bill C rmi' nelins Dorothy Dargen Dorothy Dell Miriam Dell Edna Downartl Dean llveretts Nancy Farnsworth Lorentz Flaclmark lylahel Foster hflarjorie Freylmorg Paul Gardner Bill-Lee Girton john Gorman VVayne Hanks Elinor Hansen Colleen Ilanson Beverly Hurd Dorothy johnson Earl johnson Joy johnson Mary Johnson Darwin Jorgenson Carolyn Julson Vivian julson lllwarcl Kaske Jerene Kish lN1orine Letrucl Jeanette Limewc mtmn l Gerald Lofgren jim McCnlly Maxine McLaury Mary A. Nlichael Donna Moran Darrell hloseson Henry Muters Bob Nlyers Joyce Myers Loretta Neulwerger Doris Otterson Rosemary Overlees johnny Paulson Dolphin Pederson jack Peterson Band Paul Pierson Carlton Ray Doecla Risto Betty Jane Roeml Robert Roshergj Gus Schaefer Alvin Smith Arthur Smith Lawrence Sonneman VVarren Sonneman jean Sougstarl Verla Stowsancl Darlene Sunllerman hlargaret Thompson Marjorie Thoreson Lawrence Thornton Coralie Vonberg Beverly VVest Mavis VVilken Dick YVray Ruth Zimmerman 5'ensaf1'on of Me Nafion 'l'he Wvushingtou lligh School Band, consisting of high stzimlzlrnls of the XVzishington lligh Sehool lizuul. 83 niernhers, 1lf11llIlC0lTlDli'l'l'll 1lSl1L'L'f'SSflll sezlson. Un- Also several concerts were given tor the .Xrnu e:unp mler the direction of Mr. Arthur R. 'l'hompson, this :uid the USU during the yerir. orgzinizzition was in great deinzuul throughout the year. Beginning in the fall, ther came out in full I'l'Q1lll2l U for Urzuige Letter lluy. After pzirtieiputing in the R R' Armistice Uni' pzirzule, nizlrching was replziceml hy con- cert nunihers. 'llhe highlight of their season was zuinuzil LlllI'lSflll1lS Concert given the 'l'lu1rsd:1y hefore Yilkilflllll. XVith the assistance ot lighting erteets, it was one of their most impressive progrzuns. liurinr the seeonml semester, nieinhers of the Pew ls l lizuul hzul the unusual opportunity of playing :lt presentation of :ui oralnzinee 2lXY2lI'll to the Sioux Falls lxlilfllllll' Conipanx. 'llhe progrzun consisted entirelx of nizirehes. Besides plzu ing :it :ill home hziskethzill :incl foothzill games, this orgzuiizntion was present :lt the Stnte linskethzlll 'l'ouru:inient. Although the Pep Band is only xi small group mzule up of the hetter players, they :ulcl much life to these events. On l'll'l5l'll11I'j' 21, the Convert hzuul plziyecl for Zlll :Xmeric:inization Program in the high school ziuclitorium. 'l'heir Rell Cross Benefit Program in Klzirch was one of the h:unl's hest performances. Playing hefore ll enpxieiti :uulienee :lt the Coliseum, their vziriecl program of 1n:u'ehes, elztssiful. :incl pzltriotie nunihers heltl up the 67 '3'f:-2 K ,gx 1'!i XV .N Q -GV .av- fx ' . 1 ww '. ,nf SW x -..,,1ff . A A 'e ' if ff wif 'gif shi Jgif yi Y, gf V W 150 Q1 .V W up n ff Q, 1' W V? uv T 6 E., if' ffbbwwvg wr 'P em' 0 Q 'QRQQQQQQFQQQ xw Sf: A .1 'Q S1 X 3 K 0 , I' 1i V K I f ' : 72221 5. 1 ,,-,mf,, W V V A A, ,,... A , AA ..,A . AWiAA, ,, , AAAA ,gf A .,A,f l I .WA.:x .Af L, asf ' ' 'I i rxl rufw, lffl lu rigffllf lietty Voiglit Gwendolyn lloellworth Velma lverson Angie liorgas Norma Rathlmurn janet Norlverg jean Hill Donna Doss Peggy liellmas Bessie Uralwer Arlene julson jeanette Nelson javkie Hartwick janive Cloodroad Thelma Iverson Laura Kindred 101141 ro-zu, iff! fu rfyfll Muriel lirivkson l,ois l,ZlI'I'l5l1 Helen Uverholt Helen Hurlliut Virginia I,eyse lidna Dennison joyee Van Steenwyek lilizalieth Hansen Doris Murren Noreene VVoodard Nadine johnson Lois Ostrom Mary 0'Connor Florence Iiverwein Lavonne Mclylurrin Annie Fagre Third rnfw, iff! In right: joytfe Kleinheinz Shirley Stevens lone Lornmen Verlin Updahl Doris Schaeffer Dorothy Shreve Betty jones Maryheth Nloore Maureen Mashek Frances Hershfield Dona Thompson Harriet NVilIiamson Virginia Floren Dawn WVick Betty Harvey Barbara Brown Lois Henjum Frzzlrrlz rnfw, lffl In ri Barton Kull Carl liisenhergg Henry Bliss lirnest Bradford Roger Campbell Glen Hinsvark Don Gedstad Delmar Claussen lid Smith Stan Leland Fred Nelson Genevieve Floren Colleen VVinjntn ff 111 .' fnferfahzs 0. 5. 0. Dorothy Anderson Shirley Cunnning Bill Searles Margaret Smith Fiflh rnfw, lffl In riylfl Royal jones Dick Haas Ed Cnlhert Art Vis Richard Revtor Harry Stephens VVesley Peterson jim Hansen lloli Dehvntlg Ronald Holliston Leon Larrahee Buryl Peck Donald Sletten Delbert Ferris Stewart lierdahl Gerard Svheller W. fi. 5. Concerf Orcfzesfra Margie Aegerter Bill Beck Lorraine Benson Marjorie Bork Carolyn Brown Ann Bryant ,lune Chase Paul Child Buli Toon -lo Ann Cooper Virgil Darling Shirley Davis llollis Dumke :Xrt Dunn Alan Doyle .-Xlive Farquhar Autlrey Fromholz gxllllt' Gerlinger Bob Griffith Don Guenther june Hoffman Harriet llooshagen Mary Hooshagen Bill llgen -loyce johnson Bob Jones Alice Larson Betty Lynch Bruce Mitchell Clair Nlitchell Kenneth Nlclienzie Billy Nlyers Dorothy Mussler Bette Nordstrom Beverly N tr1't lst i'ri m ,lane Olson ,lanice Petleraon Kathleen Quinn Ifllen Ross Elizabeth Smith Louise Stein Bette Strirle Charles Sigler Georgia Theotlosen jim Thompson Dona j. Thomson Marjorie Thnrson Sarah Ann Townwentl Dorothy Tyler Georgia Tyler Leslie VVarner Phyllis Young jerry Zimmerman rf J JJ' wi .. Affra f 'v format 'on Uiulvi' tht- lmton of Kit. llilfllltl lloovvr, thc' high school orrlicstrzt this yczu' hzis SlII'PIISSl'll pcrtormzuifcs QLIYLII III l5l1Xllllls Xl lls AN ll wig ' 3 u -z , 3 z 1 :ultlml ll'1lflII'l' to their uliu' n'1i1lrc'i'ts urls zz uniqut- progrzun given for the stutlc-nt hotly in lJcrci1ilwi'. ,X xurivty of picccs was of ft-mi, :intl soloists for thc' group wc'i'c Aunt' Gcrlingcr I1l1ll1lSfIfXllH lii'y:uit, soprano: Dorothy Klusslvr, violin ist: :uul liilly Kit-yn-rs, saxophonist, lwsinlvs thc- c-ntiir luis s violin :tml troiuhoiu- groups. '1'lu- novel ide-zi ot sc-ating thc musicians in :i formzltion i'vsc'inhling1 tlult ot FFXI 'I Il1llIli'I'!l SXYIHQ' Ul'ClN'SfI'il XYZIS lI1fI'1ILlllL'i'll III tllIS IIS' ihli. Liglitingg 4-H4-rts wvrc- usctl throug ki1lllk'l'I'l. hout the Si-contl st-im-str-i' :ictivitics iiicliulml pzitticipzition in the' lntm lu.it1on D ' ' :il Rm-lations llziy zisscinhly :incl playing toi thc USU uutci liuulcs tha llsllll ni thc- - ' 5: 1 foi'm:incc'foi puhliv. :Xcvoiiipziiiiiiig tht- lll5l'I'l'Tf1l was Il sclvctvcl group of lllll sicizins who :ilso plzuvtl incimlc'nt:il music for tht tlm-0-:ict plziv. l't-rllzips thi' most difficult svlc-ction unclc-rt:1k0n ln' tht- ouhcst Yi 71 ru was Klorniug. Noon, :intl Night in , , . . . cunzi, :ui oxr-rtutv in whit-Ii vzicli section plzlxc-ml :ui llllplllfllllf part :incl clisplzuc-tl their tzilvnts with :ui unusual ZIIUOIIIII' of fc'rx'or. Cluh officers for thi' jl'2ll' wvrc- Jxlllli' fll'l'llllQl'l', pl'l'SlClCl1f1 liruu' lllitchc-ll, x'ic1'-pwsimlciit: Kiitlilvt-n Quinn, SCCI'Cl'2ll'5'-Yl'C'ZlSllI'l'I'Q fit-origin 'l'lu'ocloscu, Slll1ll'lll council rc-pix-sm-iitzitivv. 'l'ln-5 :irrxuigm-cl thc orclu-sti':i's pzirtics, wlu-i'c fooal :incl fun wt-11' plvutiful. HAROLD M. HOOVER 14 ' fdllf Cod 685 'lihose who always deserye worthy' praise are the as- Fred Kohoutek, third from left, takes time out from sistant coaches of yVashington High. Along with Coach Wvood they' help huild great winning teams. lflmer Hansen, ahove left, is XVood's assistant track coach. He yvorks with the tracksters in the fall, keep- ing them in shape for the following spring. During the regular track season, he helps train them and shape them up into line teams. Hansen also coaches the golf and tennis teams. Next in line is Kenneth Glaze. He took over the task in the fall as one of the li squad football coaches. Glaze never specialized in toothall, hut hy' coming out early and watching Vinod and the lirst squad at prac- tice, he picked up the fundamentals and helped to take care of the li team. During the lyaskethall season he coached the li haskethall team with great skill. Glaze is a graduate and former cager from the Univer- sity of South Dakota. Before coming to XVHS he coached a Redfield B haskethall team. school to help Glaze with the B foothall team. Kohoutek is an old hand at this and realizes the hard task of teaching the green gridmen foothall tactics. He often uses gridiron phrases to express himself during school hours in the classroom. Last, hut lw far not least, is C. R. Heck, Coach XVood's foothall line coach. HC. R- as he is known to all lns friends hailed from Uakota W eslevan where he made all-state tackle for two years. His ahility as a tutor of linemen has heen rellected in the consistent strength of our torn ard wall. He goes along on all foothall trips and helps to get the hoys ready' tor the games. 'lihis last season was lieck's ioth year as line coach at XVashington High. Although the assistant coaches are little puhlicized, we must always consider them one of the chief reasons for the success of all yVashington High grid, track, and court teams. All of these coaches have heen athletically' minded since their high school days and can always he counted on to teach intelligently the fundamentals ot their respective sports. 72 C0-CAPTAI N ALLEN HOPPER Al, as he is known to all his school pals, is deserving of much credit for the good work he did last fall on the football squad. His Hne sense of humor always kept the Squad in good spirits. COACH HOWARD VVOOD One of the foremost high school coaches in the country, he has turned out many winning teams for Washington High, because of his love for his boys and because of the manly understanding he has with them. CO-CAPTAIN DONALD KRUCK Brilliant work was done by Don as eo-captain. lle helped very suc- cessfully in keeping the team well organized and contributed much as a player. '42 Football leader Un August 24, 11142, Coach Howard Wood called out nearly so first and second squad members to begin football practice for the coming season. This was the start of XVood's 33rd year at VVHS and prospects for a good team were in view. After a week of good, hard practice the '42 kVarrior football team began shaping up into a powerful squad, each boy molding into his respective position. YVood was working mainly for skill- fulness and precision in his team. The following week, on the Ilth of September. they must meet the Rapid City Cobblers in the first scheduled game of the season. lVhen the time came, 2l picked boys, Coach VVood, and assistant coach C. R. Beck climbed into four automobiles and started for the Black Hills. They arrived safely, defeated the Cobblers, and returned home. Almost immediately they were back practicing, clearing up the bad mistakes which were made in their opening game. Un September 25 the kvarriors, 22 in all, went to Yankton where they won their second game of the SCZISUII. On October 2 the kVoodmen were prepared for their first home game of the year. Brookings was the visitor, 73 and Sioux Falls had no difficulty in defeating the Bobcats. The following contest was one to be taken into great consideration, because on October 9 the Sioux lialls team was to run up against the Raiders of Sioux City East. VVhen the time did conte they defeated lfast High. The next game was one to be remembered. lr was on October 16, the annual Homecoming of VVashing- ton High, that the VVarriors received their first and only defeat. This hit the VVoodmen pretty hard, but their desire to win was never changed. They returned to practice rather blue but with great determination to make up for the defeat. They went down to Sioux City where they downed Central lligb. Trampling over the two Sioux City teams is a goal which every VVarrior team is happy to reach. The next week the VVoodmen won a very close game from the VVatertown Arrows. Hy defeating the hlitchell Kernels on November 6, Sioux Falls won second place in the conference. ff ' - .11V..,V, . Q . i J., A X Q .ggi.W,wg, . f 'T A..,N.,...,.,. my . M. .. - - -A-......-u. ...M V nw -1 ...1,,...,...1,.......,.-1..W...-a-...5 I , , ffi'f555!'l?5'5fL ifij, . 2 - 1 -1 ' .y,.-..w......, , A..- W... . . .,.m.W.-Nw M V w . . W Wwwm 4 V EL.-wh gg . if I ,, .Z.- , ,hr .qi Vk,V ., mf: M, VA i 6 V . , Vg - ff T , . . N . ,f ..W...,. - ,.. . - ,QQ W' Af f M A A 5 J 1 V , VLWY' ,gi Q 4 V' . V My I WNY V V , ,MN Nr I 1 W: ,..-1...-51.--,::..,.:::.,M,,,515 -.........,. -sw w,,,,,.,,.,,..,..., W .ww M .V H . R WW, ,M , .. , W. W.. ..,,.-..M . ' 1 f My -S V 'fr A' -3' V - ., ' ' ff A V if ,K . . . . -Vw-VV , ,. - wi V1 , W, X.,,.V, .V1V1.VfV.-zxffw ,, , ,V V, .1 W- , NW 2 A VV k , , . Q M 5 - xiii? ,7 , . V 'wi N V V , WM V T' I g X: Y I ' X21 F ' fn af I -1 Q if ' g in 5. .V l 2 - f ' . 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Boesch, Kruek, and Frantz are on their way over to smear the liagleman as he tries to gain valuable yardage. SIOUX FALLS 6 N- ABERDEEN I3 The Woodmen were detoured off the victory trail in their annual Homecoming game with the Aber- deen Eagles. Despite the fact that Sioux Falls was playing against a much more experienced team, they displayed great power by making I4 first downs to the Eagles 7. The first touchdown of the game was made by the VVarriors in the second canto when Bud Carleton threw a pass to end, Yirg Sandvig. Three plays later Aberdeen punched over a counter, adding the extra point, with a pass from Totter Zieglar to Duane Birrenkott. Coach Howard VVood admitted that both he and the team made costly mistakes, and said that a week of hard work would easily clean them up. SIOUX FALLS 6 -- CENTRAL o A touchdown pass from Bud Carleton to Virg Sandvig gave the YVarriors a victory over Sioux City Central. The game was played in a driving rain and was more or less a punting duel between Carle- ton and lkfiller, little lklaroon fullback. The VVar- rior line played exceptionally well with Lepse, Kruck, and Sandvig taking most of the honors. This victory was Sioux Falls' .tth straight win over the Sioux City teams. The VVoodmen kept the hall mostly in Cen- tral territory and halted a Sioux City drive late in the third quarter. Carleton did most of the ball logging for Sioux Falls as he toted the pigskin two- thirds of the time. 76 M. . . ,W..,...,....,...M.......QW,,...,w,.,,W,.. . m,..,....M ,..m,-.W Y ,,,W.X4lQl.L..Q, ' s ' ' - Y ,E ..,.. y W A, , ',, ,i , , , GL A 1. f 4 4 ,K L g-,. M.. , ,1 ':: f ' -, W f'1 :gi 'W ' .4.:'1gJ is A ' I w ,gi .gif g R - Atl ' Q N Wim ' 1 fl i , , f-ff:-' 5w 11,,ll + QM-W--w sg?---n r 1 A f ag grf wggff , Q M M. QM-.M ' , ...H , .......,af .....w . -' 5- . W 1 '-gf i ' ,,ti Mak' f, - Y L 'ffffi , ' 4 ' 4 . K in 4 K -31 xl .f - Q-I ...-Qv HANSEN OLSON DOANE r , SHEEHAN SAVAGE WARNER M ,xnwsa-:Mn . A .ff . K 1. ..,Q 1 M Q . , - x. T' :ffANgfMfAgf:1'.Nf-A 4 ,,'. .,s A ',:,,-..-L, -A . 0 1. My A- xp , V -'S' . ui.,-, f, , ' f. ' ' nf -1' f ,.. , WE- ' . A . Y.-. ,,. ninja, - '.,,jKhvfh ww .. m v-Mmxm , ,.mM,Y K . NHL nm: -sf? ' 5 . ' . Lg, P' 'swyi ,1-13. imww: M. L- ff. 'wfmmvn ,- m S MN -L, - A U , f xg? Z, ,. . as ' R .5 M 3 Q 'Kg - ' f gg ! .fi ag , R 'f vi 'W' i B Football The Little liight Conference games which are usually scheduled for the HB squad were cancelled last fall due to transportation difficulties and other war con- ditions. However, the freshman and sophomore grid- men carried on regular practice during the entire 1942 football season. They were under the able leadership of Fred Kohoutek and Kenneth Glaze. The whole squad was divided into two groups, each coach taking a group. The coach then taught his bunch of boys the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, running, and pass- ing. The boys learned numerous plays, and when they 'were well informed as to the style of play used at VVashington High, they were put into tough scrimmages and hardened up for future tussles with the 'AAU squad. 'lihe HB team receives little recognition as a whole during the regular season, but it must be remembered that all of VVashington High's first squad members were at one time members of the UB squad. It is a privilege of all underclassmen to work their way up to the YVar- rior team and enter into competition with other schools. 79 Golf Cfzampions On September 12, 1042, the annual State lligh School Golf 'l'ournament was held at VVatertown, S. U. Wzlsliingttin High was represented by fierben Dutch Coehoorn and Harrison Hanson. Coehoorn with a score of 156 captured the State Golf Crown from Howard Peterson of Huron by 3 points. Harry Han- son won fifth place with a score of 176. The two boys left Sioux Falls Friday noon before the tournament, both with hopes of bringing back high honors. After arriving at VVatertown they immediately began practicing for the next day's contest. lfarly Satur- day morning they reported to the golf course and began the tournament. Going into the last 18 holes Hutch was trailing by 6 strokes, but shot a two under par 34 to gain the lead which he never relinquished. Sioux Falls also won second place in the doubles with a score of 332. 'lihey were beaten by Huron by two strokes. Harry and Dutch each won a beautiful medal, and a large, magnificent trophy was brought home by Gerben. The two boys can be truly proud of the feat which they accomplished. Above-Harrison Hanson and llerhen Coehoorn, XVashing- ton High golfers, are shown warming up on the golf course. Q MMR- ,,.Z , i .W X.. -Q X 4 I vig A 1.36. fy ww v I QI X465 Ei fix, 'Z ' t ,gx I X -Q L x 3 ff if j , ae .3 riff A, l i' 1 . N K , J J ' C ES : ffl J Ns E .,, .QV X x . -in lg . .f aw : 4 H , K 'vi i ., A mv, K . :V , 4 if i ,Mg g .,f . f -N N-u..2. . M5 SS if . 'bk - o , .J .fs ,A . . . X 3-3-',,.f QM. , S2 5 vi f Q3 fi E 'V ,rs I 3? Q f Q gy if Y ku ,xqq aa N as I 'L K X, fyfz x . ,f91.':',' M' Qxiilffg' Ulu: :gf ff ' M ia 3 X V Q 14 N , V .Sign 4 v 35. , LL? W. 5, ,,Q5?, as Gif :V,5kx,g7,iQj: 5. .f,ag5wgg .sg: HK, KT mls, s 1942 Track L... A .. ' 45... Ifirsl track team-top, kneeling: Don Kruck, Arnold Bauer, fhuek Gregg, john Markley, Lloyd Taplett, Merle Moxness. Standing: Glendale llundley, Kenny Kessinger, Boh Riter, Chuck Frantz, David Austin, Bill Rauseh. General traek team--bottom, sitting: Stockwell, Rensherger, Paseo, llarriman, Larson, Kraushaar, liurnette, Twedell. Lockhart, Aalseth, Sandvig. Standing: Moxness, Bauer, Kruck, Gregg, Taplett, Frantz, llundley, Markley, Rausch, Kessinger, Austin, Riter. 'lihe track squad has a short practice in the early fall as long as weather permits. lfach boy limhers himself up and gets himself ready for the following spring sea- 83 son. liarly in April any hoy who so desires may come out for track. 'lille group soon dwindles down to ahout 25 boys who are chosen to make up the general track team. The teain is put through hard exercises and many trying hours of drill until each one is ready for competition in his respective department. 'lihe whole group is under the direction of Coach lloward kVood and Assistant Coach Iihner Hanson. Co-captains are elected each year to assist. Oufsfan ding The VVarriors introduced their very successful 194.2 track season with the tenth annual Aberdeen Relays, April 25, where 4.3 schools sent representa- tives in an attempt to cop new relay records. AS usual, there was question as to the strength of the trackstersg however, the team took third place in the shot and the 880 yard relay, and second in the mile relay. ln this mile relay, Arnold Bauer, VVarrior anchor man, matched his opponent stride for stride until the last turn where he fell behind and lost a close decision. The same group of boys, after much improvement, qualified eight first place winners, massing 64.5 points at the South Dakota Regional meet held at Howard VVood Field. Captain Chuck Gregg placed first in the 220 and the shot, while Glendale Hundley romped home in first place in the mile and half mile runs. The VVoodmen also captured the mile and half mile relays. Don Kruck placed first in the discus. At the Dakota Relays, the VVarriors again came through as the best performers, although bowing to Aberdeen in the mile and half mile relay events. Hundley took the mile while Gregg came through on top in the shot. Also the speedy relay team composed of Austin, Gregg, Bauer, and lXIoxness won the 440 yard relay. The meet was held at VVood Field on a muddy track, in periodic downfalls of rain. Nlay 16 was the biggest day of the season for the VVarrior trackmen. At the South Dakota High School Track Nleet held at Huron, the light-footed lvoodmen regained the South Dakota Title. The mile relay was the deciding event. The VVarriors were trailing the Rapid City Cobblers by 3 points, and needed to win this event to bring home the trophy. Bauer made a brilliant last quarter dash Top-Glendale Hundley, VVashington High miler, hreaks the tape in one of his many outstanding mile runs. Hundley was elected co-captain of the '43 track squad along with Don Kruck. However, Kruek's enlistment in the Navy has laid all the responsibility on Glendale. Middle-Vaulter Lloyd Taplett goes over the top at one of VVashington Highls track meets. Although Taplett did not break any vaulting records, he contributed much to the VVarriors' success last season. He is one of the graduates whom the tracksters will have to do without this spring. Bottom-Showing a very well developed arm, Don Kruck puts the shot. His enlistment in the U. S. Navy creates a gap in the track lineup which will not easilv be Hlled. Don also contributed much last spring to the YVar- riors' track achievements. 84 Track Season coming from hehmd to hreak the tape one yard ahead of his competition. The track men also placed first in the 220 yard dash, the 440 and 880 yard relay s, all of which helped to hring home the title for 11142. 'l'he VVarriors finished their spectacular season with the lfastern South Dakota Conference meet held at lloward lVood lfield. A grand score of 67 points put the trackmen in first place. 'l'he highlight of the meet was the W'oodmen's hreaking of the mile relay record hy four-tenths of a second. Chuck lfrantz set the pace in the first lap and Rausch, Xlarkley, and liauer carried on hrilliantly to the end, hringing home the stick in il 23.7. 'l'he team also hroke the South Dakota season records for the half mile relay, the mile run, accom- plished hy llundley, and the 220 yard dash, done hy Captain Chuck Gregg. Bauer captured the 440 in record time, 52.6, and won the hroad jump. Gregg placed fourth in the loo yard dash and won the shot. 'l'hus ended another track season of which all of lVashington High can he rightfully proud. The South liakota State Title was regained hy the cinder hurners, many records were smashed, and the lfastern South Dakota Crown was placed upon their heads. Graduation took Gregg. Bauer, and lllarkley from a most remarkahle team. llowever, with the return of Austin, hloxness, and llundley, and other added newcomers, VVashington lligh should have a fast, hard-to-heat track squad in 11343. Glendale Hundley will he in charge as captain, and everyone can look forward to new trophies for the cases and more hroken records for the hooks. Hundley's captain partner, lion Kruck, enlisted in the U. S. Navy and will not return this spring. Stiff competition is in view for the trackmen of 11143, hut with great perseverance and much hard work, they can easily come out on top. Top-+llans llaas, VVarrior relayer, hreaks the precious tape in a relay event. llans also did his part to help carry home the hadlv wanted ESD trophy. Middle-Another sophomore protege, Lee Rensherger, is shown running the hurdles. Lee, also a member of the haskethall team, carried on well in his division as a hurdler. Much speed and coordination is needed to run the hurdles as a split second mistiming can result in serious accident. NVashington lligh can look forward to hetter performances hy Rensherger in the next two years. liottom-Chuck Gregg and Merle Moxness are shown fighting for a position in the 220 yard dash. Gregg was co-captain of the '42 track squad. He and Moxness had their share of the titles which were won hv the VVarrior track squad. Gregg graduated, hut Moxness will return this spring. 85 fo ceful Femmes The preamble of the Girls' Athletic Association best defines its aims-Jfto promote health, create a spirit of good sportsmanship, promote an interest in worthwhile athletic activities for girls, and stimulate interest in leisure time activity. The GAA calendar has been filled with parties and projects. lllost interesting among these were the Wel- come Party for freshmen, the purchase of a S100 VVar Bond, and the Candy Nook. To become a member of GAA, a girl must win one hundred points, which may be earned through team membership in volleyball, basketball, and kittenball. Points may also be earned through individual activities such as bicycling, hiking, bowling, skating, and swim- ming. A record is kept of each girl's individual score, and awards are given for extra points. XVith the aid of bliss Pettigrew and bliss Ifvenson, the affairs of the club are executed by lllarjory Aegerter, president, Alice Nelson, vice-president, Shirley VVool- heater, secretary, Betty Stockwell, treasurer, Betty Deliruyn, sophomore representative: Joanne iXTcCor- mick, freshman representative, and blarilyn lfgge, court reporter. Something new has definitely been added: Physical Fitness classes for Junior and Senior girls. This is purely an elective course, and carries five hours a week, for which a full credit is received. The purpose of this course is twofold: to prepare girls for defense work and to build them up physically. Along this line Instructors Pettigrew and Evenson have formulated plans for a whole semester of exercises and games. The girls are given different sets of exercises at the beginning of each period. Then they play volleyball or basketball two days a week, have apparatus and rumbling two days a week, and recreational games on Friday. The period is finished with relays, or laps around the floor. The girls pride themselves on their slimmed figures, and 'lnewn muscles, and have adopted for themselves the name of Commandoettes. 86 XVeak, undeveloped, physically unfit boys are fast becoming non-existent in XVHS. This semester a new type of program was adopted for the senior boys in high schools all over being rejected by the down condition. As was recommended by with the cooperation who were seniors or the nation. 'lloo many men were armed forces because of their worn a result a Htoughening up course the National Office of Education, of the Army and Navy, for boys who were I7 or 18 years of age. A committee of about IO or I2 was appointed from throughout the country for the purpose of setting up competitive events and also standards for these various muscle builders. Although every senior boy was required to take this subject whether he wanted to or not, as a general rule there was very little objection and most of the boys gave their wholehearted cooperation. 'l'he various events included the push-ups, pull-ups, potato race, rope climb, jump-and-reach broad jump, dips, sit-ups, and the obstacle course. The latter went as follows: over a parallel bar, a horse, a seven foot 87 wallg through three low hurdles, over an imaginary creek, in and out among the supports of the parallel bars, under the horse, over the seven foot wall again, and through the hurdles once more to the finish line. A test on these numerous events was held at the beginning of the first six weeks, again at the second six weeks and once more at the end of the semester. This preparedness program was supposed to bring about a certain amount of improvement in each six weeks: it certainly lived up to expectations. The most advance- ment was made between the lirst and second six weeks, which was an indication of the poor physical condition of the boys, previously. Grades were given on the basis of improvement shown, cooperation, and willingness to learn and work. America will not have to reject any more boys be- cause they have neglected their bodies-An'erica is looking ahead. Top left: This picture shows the boys doing one of the twelve exercises used for the purpose of warming up. 'I'op right: Going over is easier than going under. Cl0BMOP0ll7!IN CONTENTS: PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS CLUBS f Cfvfw ' L dl Jhayogw QULLLJ SCROLL - CHESS CLUB - COLLEGE CLUB f MONOGRAM CLUB - H LIBRARY CLUB - nal-L f GIRL nzssnvss - mc. f BIOLOGY CLUB L rnzncu CLUB if LATIN CLUB 'M Jwwmwnmlwnmwww Q 'HM I' IZ, what 6 Q L !t14Y:.?21t X E QQV4 ggi: x . 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'Q ' -4 7 B- Y L. fb-px... , x' H 'Ur-l ,WJ 'lN!'u., A W g . :A 'f'ws.. 1l...I A frm.. za, v Q wmv w' if ' 9. 1,,, QQL X 2. -3-lf ' Qin' 'sth 1 X f sf 4- Qs up 16 f KQYVN v A Q3 -a'B.f2, 6-. Q... ' -f'92tun..1 Q , , K 1 x' 4 w U , aklyse ' n ,A ,gy .,, A n.na,N,.,,: F' v'7'.n. D , iw V 1 .em tk, a 3 9'-'sh 5' ani png ,n lwwlvyix. Mg' 1' '10 is u if oy. 0Rv4N6ff-nv 4... Beginning the school year with a bang, the Orange and Black staff edited a paper after the first three days of the semester. Under the new management of Mark Marker as editor and Miss Bernice Hokenstad as adviser, changes began to take place in the paper. At the start the papers were the same as those issued in the previ- ous years, that is, a I2 inch by 18 inch bi-weekly. Because no issue was scheduled for Orange Letter Day, Mark published a special smaller issue for this event. The smaller 9 inch by I2 inch edition proved popular with the students, so accordingly, the staff began to edit a small weekly paper. The Christmas issue required the most work, it was larger- totaling eight pages. On each page except six and seven, which con- tained only photographs, was a blue design symbolic of Christmas. This paper was put out by the combined efforts of Mark Marker, editor, Anne Gerlinger, assistant editor, Dick Dozer and Dale Whitcomb, sport editor and assistant respectively, Lawrence Silverton, business manager, George Koplow, makeup editor, Allen Hopper, art editor, Ruth Henkens, city news editor, Mary Ann Boyce, Dick Wirzbach, Florence Kinney, Georgia Theodosen, Shirley Hanson, Mary Lu Hove, Chuck Lovejoy, Elaine Geiser, Jeanette Nelson and James C. Hansen, reporters, lone Christenson and Daisy Christopulos, typists, Miss B. Hokenstad, adviser, and Miss Clara Beardsley, head of dis- tribution. The journalism class edited an issue before entering the news- paper class. Bruce Lowe acted as the editor for this unique edition which was colored green to denote inexperience. Bruce was aided by Bill-Lee Girton, assistant editor, Glenn johnson, sports editor, Virginia Caldwell, feature editor, Charline Farnsworth, makeup editor, and Rosemary Wilson, Shirley Stephens, Faye Silverton, Ardys Lee, Betty Bubbers, Beverly Carpenter, Ruth Gilbert, Gretchen Bofenkamp, Beverly Taylor and Pat Reiley, re- porters. Anne assumed the editorship when Mark left for college and the size was increased to an II inch by I4 inch weekly. 'W Blv4L'K Upper left: Mark Marker, editor Center left: Miss Hokenstad, adviser Lower right: Anne Gerlinger, assistant editor Upper riht: fleft to rightl Bill-Lee Girton, Virginia Caldwell, Jeanette Nelson, jim Hansen, Georgia Theodosen, George Koplow, Mary Lu Hove, and Florence Kinney Center right: fleft to rightl Ardys Lee, Beverly Carpenter, Faye Silverton, Dick Wirzbach, Shirley Hanson, Lawrence Silverton, Betty Bub- bers, Bruce Lowe, Ruth Henkens, Dick Dozer and Rosemary Wilson Lower left: fleft to rightl George Koplow, Mr. Larson, Bruce Lowe, Bill-Lee Girton, Anne Ger- 1 linger and Dick Dozer at Smith printers Nsgt X The ORA NGE and BLA CK 3 ANNE GERLINGER .... .............. E DITOR , A' l George Koplow ....... ......... A ssistant Editor Dick Dozer .......... ............. S ports Editor Dale Whitcomb .... .... A ssistant Sports Editor Lawrence Silverton ........ .......... B usiness Manager at Shirley Hanson ............... Assistant Business Manager jim Hansen, Mary Lu Hove ................. Second Page Bruce Lowe, Betty jean Bubbers . .. ...... Third Page Bill-Lee Girton .................... ...,. F eature Editor Ruth Henkens .......................... City News Editor REPORTERS Mary Ann Boyce, Faye Silverton, Beverly Carpenter, Pat Reiley, Elaine Geiser, Jeanette Nelson, Georgia Theodosen, Dick Wirzbach, Ardys Lee, Shirley Stephens, Rosemary Wilson. Adviser ........... ................... B ernice Hokenstad Distribution ............................ Clara Beardsley Member of National Scholastic Press Association, South Dakota High School Press Associations, and International Quill and Scroll Society. Published by the Newspaper Class of Washington High School. wtscnallf W Q35 I L.. fffassotwb 89 -aa? Ml' ,f ut Vw' .l IDDU CLUB W!lRRl0R I 9 Benefiting by his last year's ex- perience in the same position, ad- viser Mr. Chaussee safely guided the annual staff through another year of strenuous work. Fortunate indeed was the selec- tion of Eugene Stillman for the position of editor. Without his efforts and those of his two assis- tants, Mary Ann Boyce and Joyce Simpson, the yearbook could never have reached its goal. To him and Andrew Kuehn, chief photog- rapher, goes credit for most of the original ideas of this book. Although work was the pass- Word, members of the staff seemed willing to share responsibilities. Several new ideas, including com- pletely identified underclassmen pictures and a newly designed faculty section meant work for Joane Boling, class editor, and her assistant, Beverly Carpenter, and Claire Van Ausdall, art editor, coupled with his competent assis- tant, Dolores Thielhar. The job of urging seniors to have their pictures taken and compiling in- formation about them fell to Hazel Wendell, whose assistant, Winifred Wilkes, obligingly ran her legs off in search of student's prints. 90 WORKER5 4.3 Not uncommon was the sight of Jack Stark and Joanne Densmore, business manager and helper, re- spectively, leaning over a cluttered desk writing what seemed to be a countless number of receipts for the multitude of books sold. Like- wise, not a rare occurrence was the appearance of Marilyn Mort- rude and Joyce Smock, managers of the feature section, on Saturday morning to iron out their difficul- ties. Mary Gregg, administration editor, worked unobtrusively but effectively, and Marjorie Baker coupled with Jeanette Bragstad ar- ranged the feature section. In charge of the sports material was Bill Savage, himself a letterman, who wrote all copy and identified all pictures in his department. A shortage of film, flash bulbs, and other equipment hampered the photography department w h i c h comprised the following people: Neil Ekberg, Ronny Carlson, and Dean Campbell. Joyce Boling as- sisted in the feature section, Janice Johnson helped with the adminis- tration. Lower right: Claire Van Ausdall- Art Editor Jack Stark-Business Manager Mr. Chaussee-Faculty Adviser 91 OLJR GOALIS 1000 SALES Upper left: Eugene Stillman Editor Joyce Simpson-Assistant Ed Q .Q itor 1- dxx .ik C fu fl , is Middle left: fphotographersl Standing in back Bill Pay and Neil Ekberg Standing in front Andy Kuehn, Ed Smith, Ronny Carlson, and Dean Campbell Lower left: faxsistant :ditorrl Seated left to right: Joanne Densmore, Betty Montgomery, Janice Mann, Janice Johnson, Beverly Carpenter Standing left to right: Dolores Thiel- bar, Jeanette Bragstad, Joyce Smock Upper right: feditorsl Left to right: Marilyn Mortrude, Marge Baker, Bill Savage, Hazel Wendell, Mary Gregg, Joane Boling 'H l 3 W l fc ? l .1 Q X . If 'Q Q. , . X 6 3 l x 1 ' , X .,,,.. 1 1' ' o A 6 1 t X 4' it Publication by Aspiring Writers The tree of knowledge has produced another suc- cessful publication in this, its fourth year. With a fine variety of contributions including poems, essays, short stories, plays, and jokes, Chips has afforded increasing opportunity for student participation as well as interesting reading material. Original works were accepted from students showing interest and talent in these fields, and many new names appeared. Sponsoring the popular 'lWoodchoppers' Ball as well as a Social Hour, the staff raised enough money to publish a bigger and better magazine. As adviser, Miss Riter has given a great deal of her time to this work, and with the aid of Miss Baker, Miss Barry, Miss Chapman, Miss Jensen, Miss Kleinsasser, Miss Koch, and Miss Kron, has made the edition possible. Fine work was also done by the students in charge: Chuck Gietzen, original editor, later replaced by Maurice Paulsen, who brought the publication to completiong Jeanette Nel- son, assistant editor, George Koplow, business managerg Pat Tjaden and Evelyn Holmes, art editor and assistant, Joanne Densmore and Jim Elliott, advertising managersg and Elfreda Kolsch, make-up editor. Chips, the name of which signifies chips from the tree of knowledge, lived up to its fine reputation earned in past years and was more popular than ever among the students. Left, Chuck Gietzeng right, Miss Riter Below, left to right: Jim Elliott, Jeanette Nelson, Maurice Paulsen, Chuck Gietzen, Joanne Densmore, George Kop- low, Phyllis Tjaden. L yi ' 2 0017! 61 Scroll--Honorary Society Members of the Quill and Scroll Society feted thirteen initiates at the Cataract Ballroom at a formal initiation last fall. Membership in Quill and Scroll is restricted only to those students who have done outstanding work on the Warrior, Orange and Blark, or Chips. Members must have recom- mendations from their teachers. The first activity of the year for this club was a mooseburger fry at Sherman Park. On November 27, the tenth annual Press Ball was held at the Arkota. A prize was awarded Franklin Miller for using the cleverest idea of transportation to the dance. Miss Helen Baker is the chairman and Mr. Robert Chaussee, Miss Bernice Hokenstad, and Miss Helen McQui1len compose the faculty committee. The officers were Mark Marker, president, Allen Nam. 4- ' 1. r' V11 ra M - ,N v , ,NM A- am., 'N 'NIJ ,wif at Hopper, vice-president: Mary Lu Hove, secretary, and Andy Kuehn, treasurer. Because of the de- parture of the three boys new officers were elected. They are Anne Gerlinger, president, Eugene Still- man, vice-presidentg Bill-Lee Girton, secretary, and Mary Ann Boyce, treasurer. First semester officers in picture at left: Andrew Kuehn-vice-president, Mark Marker-presi- dentg Mary Lu Hove-secretary, Allen Hopper--treasurer Second semester officers in picture at right: Anne Gerlinger-presidentg Eugene Stillman-vice-presi- dent, Bill-Lee Girton-secretary, Mary Ann Boyce- treasurer First row left to right: Mary Ann Boyce, Virginia Cald- well, Bill-Lee Girton, Shirley Hanson Second row left to right: Georgia Theodosen, Ruth Hen- kens, Anne Gerlinger, George Koplow Third row left to right: Mary Lu Hove, Jeanette Nelson, Jim Hansen, Eugene Stillman, Dick Dozer Discussing the national question, Resolved: That a Federal world government should be established, the debate squad climaxed a success- ful season by annexing the state debate championship at Mitchell on March I5 and 16. This gave them a record of five first places and one second place out of a total of seven decision tournaments at- tended. The University Invitational in- cluded teams from three states. WHS ranked second in debate, and Ernest Castle won first in Extem- pore Speaking. At the Northwest Activities Meet held at Gustavus Adolphus in St. Peter, Minnesota, Washing- ton High defeated Mankato in the finals. Forty-five teams from 22 schools in three states participated. Jackie Everett won third in Ex- tempore. Both the Madison Tri-State Tournament and the Big Eight held at Huron resulted in first places for the local squad. At Madison both Ernest and Jackie won first in boys' and girls' extem- pore. To qualify for the state tourney Washington High defeated Madi- son on both sides of the question at the divisional III tourney held here. At the state meet the local teams defeated Rapid City once, Water- town twice and Lead twice to win the state championship. Ernest Castle also won the state extempore speaking contest with a unanimous decision of the judges. The first squad was composed of Jackie Everett, Catherine Cash- man, Bruce Lowe, and Ernest Castle. Jeanette Bragstad and Frank Felt also debated at a few tournaments. The main purpose of the United Forensic League is to encourage speech in high school. The mem- bership is small because qualifica- tions are high. Students must rank 6' I Mness fr if - I wwmmwum '1 1 I ,nv rv!!! 'S 'ix Y ji av... ,X 6 1 :bg s. Y! X Fd, , .,.,-as fa an J ,. , sr J' 1, 61 orifiea' ad ,f ,A 1 scholastically in the upper two- thirds of the class and must partici- pate in a certain number of inter- scholastic competitions. E r n e s t Castle was president of the local chapter, Jackie Everett vice-presi- dent, and Florence Kinney, secre- tary-treasurer. The squad has traveled a total of 1600 miles despite a curtailed schedule and transportation restric- tions, and has won a total of 58 out of 70 decision debates. Miss Clara Chilson is the debate coach. The four most active in declam were Mary Forslund, Betty Schef- fer, Diane Witte, and Catherine Cashman. All but Diane were seniors this year. They all managed to chalk up a win in their different fields of declam. Diane did work in the humorous division this year and won the local with A Bride's Tears. Mary Forslund concen- trated on poetry. She won both the local and regional poetry divisions. However, she was unable to com- pete in the state contest, because she had already won a state contest, and this made her ineligible for another win. Betty Scheffer, a new- comer hailing from lylinneapolis, won first in every contest she en- tered, local, regional, and state. Her wins were received for her dramatic, Camille Catherine Cashman represented Washington High School in oratory. Her ora- tion was 'lYouth is the Age of Hero Worship. Miss Riter coached Diane and Miss Chilson coached Catherine. lllary and Betty were assisted by Miss Ahern. Upper row: Catherine Cashman, Betty Scheffer, Mary Forslund, Diane NVitte Advisers: Bernice Jensen, Clara Chil- son Bottom picture, left to right: First row: Bruce Lowe, David Thurs- ton, Joanne Densmore, Jeanette Nelson, Florence Kinney, Kenneth Hanson Second row: Frank Felt, Frank Moore, Dick Dozer, Joyce Hansen, Don Davis Third row: Ernest Castle, Jackie Eve- rett, Jeanette Bragstad, Catherine Cashman Dramatic 61 ab The Dramatic Club is one of the most active and inter- esting clubs of Washington High School. On an average of once a month the Club members assemble for a brief business session after which a play or some other entertainment is presented. This group of aspiring actors had another active year, as usual, under the direction of Mrs. Isla Benson, their new adviser. This semester, however, due to Mrs. Benson's absence, Miss Beth Ahern took over the advisory position. Presiding over the Club, under Miss Ahern's direction, are the following officers: Shirley Clark, president, Barbara Phillips, vice-president , Jeanette Nelson, secretary, and Mary Forslund, treasurer. A well-chosen cast presented the play, Ever Since Eve, two successive evenings in the high school auditorium, No- vember I9 and 20. It was a three-act comedy centering around the typical high school boy, Johnny Clover. As editor of the school paper, 'KThe Penguin, Johnny had a great deal of trouble which included disagreement regarding girl editors, becoming infatuated with a Southern belle, contract- ing measles Qsupposedly a children's diseasel, the efforts of his mother at interior decorating, not to mention the police brought down upon him by none other than Susan, his child- hood playmate. The cast included the following: Jack Stark as the troubled editor, Jeanette Nelson, the unwelcome girl assistant, Eugene Stillman, his faithful friend, Jackie Hart- wick as that Southern belle, Betty Scheffer as his decora- tive mother, Harry Stephens, the timid father, Carol Quinn, his best friend's ever-helpful little sister, Joanne Densmore, career woman, Shirley Clark, her ever-faithful lover, Harri- son Hanson, the very helpful policeman, and Jim Elliott, the self-made football player. Top left-Officers left to right: Barbara Phillips, Mary Forslund, Jeanette Nelson, Shirley Clark Center left-left to right: Nadine Johnson, Jean Hill, Coral Freeman, Betty Bubbers, Catherine Cashman Center right-left to right: Joyce Kleinheinz, Na- dine Johnson, Coral Freeman Bottom right-left to right: Jeanette Nelson, Gene Stillman, Jackie Hartwick, Jack Stark, Jim Elliott, joan-ne Densmore 96 The play, Eddie Greets the Hero, a one- act comedy, was presented to the Washington High School students as an assembly program. This humorous play also revolved around the troubles of a high school student and was en- acted by the following: Dick Dunn, Betty Scheffer, Margarette Mills, Joyce Smock, and Bill Boyd. Presented by the Dramatic Class for those students who wished to see it was the unusual play The Kleptomaniacf' This play depicted the life of a group of socialites, and centered around the loss ofa mislaid purse, which caused untold trouble and suspicion and nearly re- sulted in a rift in the business associations of the husbands of the women involved. This clever plot was enacted by Nadine Johnson, Coral Freeman, Catherine Cashman, Jean Hill, Betty Jean Bubbers, and Joyce Kleinheinz. ffolywooa' Bound On October 27th an amusing skit called lVIatrimony Bumps was presented by Nadine Johnson and Joyce Kleinheinz, the former in the role of the wife who was going home to mother, and the latter, the misunderstood hus- band. Mary Forslund and Betty Scheffer pres- ented two dramatic readings, and Diane YVitte presented a humorous one. Such interesting programs as this one are typical of the club meetings. The sponsoring of the Annual Sweetheart Dance is the highlight of the Dramatic Club season, held this year on February l2fll at the Arkota Ballroom. Une girl from each classi- fication is chosen as a candidate for the honor 97 of Sweetheart by the officers of the Club and its adviser. This year the senior candidate, Jeanette Gall, became the 1943 Sweetheart, and was presented with a beautiful gold locket by the president, Shirley Clark. The other candidates were Carolyn Strain, freshman: Beverly Nordstrom, sophomoreg and lllonte Eccarius, junior. lldembers of Dramatic Club not only get experience as actors, but also experience at working backstage-such as stage manager, prompter, director, or working on special com- mittees. For their work backstage as well as on stage, these students who have earned ten points are eligible for Player Awards. 6reggifes W. fi. 5. Players Although organized somewhat late in the year, the Greggite Club, composed of aspiring stenographers, planned to keep a varied schedule of meetings, both business and social. The club has an unlimited mem- bership and all those taking advanced stenography are eligible. The aim of the club is to develop un- derstanding between employer and employee: the purpose is to coordinate the school World with the business world. The officers for this year are shown below: Lois Ostrom, secretary, Virginia Leyse, vice- presidentg Eugene Stillman, president. r l if 3 9' 'W'-1--swung One of the least known clubs of Washington High School, although probably the most exclusive, dif- ferent, and highly respected, is the Washington High School Players. This club is relatively new in Washington High, having been started in 1939. The club membership enrollment is indefinite, anyone interested in dramatics is welcome to come in and become acquainted. There are no dues, and this fact distinguishes it from almost all other clubs. The highest honor obtainable in the club, and also one of the most coveted in the school, is that of re- ceiving the players' award, which is given to those individuals who amass ten or more points. These points are acquired in two ways-by actually taking part in a play or directing it, or by serving on com- mittees which help in the construction of scenery and stage equipment. Only four points are given for the major in a three act play, so it takes a talented actor to acquire ten points and receive the award. After the award has once been obtained, it takes only three points to receive it a second time. The five students who are to receive the award this year are: Eugene Stillman, Jack Stark, Betty Scheffer, Betty Bubbers, and Jeanette Nelson. This year the club was under new management, that of Mrs. Benson, who did a really remarkable job. Below-left to right: Eugene Stillman, Jeanette Nelson, Betty Jane Bubbers, Betty Scheffer, Jack Stark 'QQ my-:aunq.,.,,, College Club In view of the present employment situation in our country, College Club has this year found it possible to present to the students a new and practical pro- gram. They have endeavored to inform the mem- bers about the fine opportunities open to young people today and the possibilities of future offers. On one occasion Doctor Hauge, Professor of Psy- chology at Augustana College, spoke on The Im- portance of Aptitude Tests, presenting the ideas that different people are better equipped for certain jobs than others, and that often a college education is quite unnecessary. As a point in the new program, a visit to Nettleton Commercial College was taken and proved extremely advantageous. Among the other interesting speakers was Doctor Lofthus, who also arranged an educational trip to Sioux Valley Hospital. Q The Club's main social event of the year was, of course, the annual Christmas formal dance. The holiday event, which was held at the Arlcota Ball- room on December 28, with music by Larry Her- man, was well attended by alumni and students. In charge of the organization for another success- ful year were Don Endreson, presidentg Yvonne Feldman, vice-president, Mary Ellen Fossum, secre- tary-treasurer, Jack Stark, publicity chairman, Ernest Castle, program chairmang Richard Rector, social chairman, and Mary Forslund, membership chairman. Center right-left to right: Don Endreson, Yvonne Feld- man, Mary Ellen Fossum, Ernest Castle Bottom-left to right: Jack Stark, Dick Oates, Ernest Castle, Bob Hamilton, Yvonne Feldman, Mary Forslund, Don Endreson, Richard Rector, Mary Gregg, Mary Ellen Fossum 5'em'or I. R. 6. He spoke on the relationship of science and inter- national events. The present I.R.C. club originated eight years ago. It was the result of the efforts of a group of 3 History students and the social science teachers to arouse an awareness of world problems in the stu- dent body. . Understanding and promoting interest in world affairs is the keynote of the International Relations Club. At monthly meetings the club caters to its members by sponsoring speakers, movies, or anything of world interest. Dr. Lofthus, Biology instructor of Augustana College, was the speaker at a joint meet- ing of College Club and the I.R.C. on November 4. Twin Mutual Two years ago the I.R.C. tried something new- an International Day, and now it has become traditional WHS. On March 12, which was Inter- national Day, the club sponsored an assembly cli- maxed by a dance. In May the club holds a picnic which brings out the entire membership for a good time. This picnic concludes the activities of the I.R.C. This year's officers are Ernest Castle, presidentg Jackie Everett, vice-president, Bob Hamilton, treas- urer, Mary Gregg, secretary, Jean Gudahl, pro- gram chairmang Don Endreson, membership chair- man, and Charlotte Iseman, committee chairman. Center: Planning International Relations Day with Castle presiding Lower left: Bob Hamilton, jackie Everett, Ernest Castle, Mary Gregg 100 Junior I. R. C. One year ago the Senior International Relations Club was divided into two clubs. The Junior I.R.C. then originated for freshmen and sophomores only. Under the guidance of Mr. Stordahl the Junior club grew quickly as underclassmen began to gain interest in current events and world problems. The objectives of this club are similar to the Senior club -to get an appreciation of the difficulties confront- ing the world after the war. This year's officers are Jim Kemper, president, Elfreda Kolsch, vice-presidentg Dick Wray, treas- urerg and Doeda Risto, secretary. The programs of the Junior I.R.C. have been lively and varied. Lieutenant Doherty of the Army Technical School spoke before a meeting on Novem- ber 3. Two Years as a School Teacher in Panama was the topic of Miss Marjorie Howe at another meeting. On December 4 the club sponsored a social hour. A movie in technicolor This Amazing America was presented to both the big and little brothers of the I.R.C. Besides many other unique programs, the two clubs have set up a reference table in the library for those students who are especially interested in world affairs. Lower right-left to right: Elfreda Kolsch, vice-presidentg Dick VVray, treasurerg Doeda Risto, secretaryg jim Kemper, president Center: Mrs. Carleton talking to I.R.C. group at one of their meetings lOl l st' Hi-Y Since its establishment in 1922 by W. I. Early, the Hi-Y has expanded from a nucleus of twenty members into the largest and most prominent boys' organization in the High School. From all appearances, however, there are more than a few hon- orary feminine members. The officers of the Hi-Y this year are Jim Elliott, Fred Nilsson, Shirley Clark, and Don Davis. 5 The various Hi-Y chapters meet one noon each week at the HY. They transact busi- ness, carry on discussions and engage speak- ers. At other times they have dances and parties. The Hi-Y program was somewhat cramped this year by the war. ln contrast with other years one speaker, Stanley Lamb, secretary of this Hi-Y area, was presented. Only one convention was attended by coun- selors and members. The culmination of mid-winter. activities, the traditional carni- val, Was transferred to the High School from the Y because the Hi-Y rooms had been given to the USO. Lack of swimming pool facilities at the High School forced the omission of the water pageant. Carnival Queen, Darlene Higgins, and her attendants Jeanne Johnson, Jackie Hartwick, and Na- dine Johnson were presented in a simple ceremony. Nearly all the proceeds from the carnival went to the war effort. The annual Mother-Son Banquet, the Lenten Services, and the basketball tourna- ments were conducted as before. A pop and candy counter was constructed in the Hi-Y lobby as a service to members. Lower left-seated: jim Elliott, Don Davis Standing: Shirley Clark, Fred Nilsson Below: Typical cabinet meeting of all the chap- ters of the Hi-Y gliff Re er ve The largest and most popular club for girls in the school is undoubtedly Girl Re- serves. About 125 girls from all classifica- tions make up the membership of the seven clubs. Every club has its own officers and plans its own meetings, but the organization is bound together by the Inter-Club Council. All joint meetings and special events such as the big-little sister tea are planned by the council. The officers are Janet Westera, presidentg Dorothy Pederson, vice-president, Marlys Sandvig, secretary, and Betty Lenz, treasurer. To face life squarely and to find and give the best, the slogan and purpose of the Girl Reserves, expresses best the ideals and standards of this organization. It tries to broaden girls' interests, develop their per- sonalities, and in general make their lives more full. The highlight of the Senior year is the Spinster dance. At the ,43 dance, called the Priority Prance, Rob Harum was elected Prince of Priorities. Verne Larson, Pat Stout, and Harrison Hanson also com- peted for this title. Right: Inter-Club Council seated left to right: Joyce Raines, Dorothy Pederson, Elfreda Kolsch, Diane Witte, jo Ann Cooper, Marlys Sandvig Standing: Jane Gerlinger, june Shepherdson, Betty Lenz, Janet Westera, Toddy Steiver Shown below is Patty Meyers pouring at the annual Big-Little Sister Tea Brewster Club is formed by the Girl Reserves who have attended Camp Brewster at Omaha. This group's function is to train the officers of the clubs and raise funds to send other girls to camp. Miss Frances Flint is the faculty adviser, Betty Lenz, president, Glenda Melloon, secretary. is'-'-f L. K . 1-V., lmwn llutuul Diwllgig Insurance umipanf. NEHG!!! libra MAY I HELP YOU? If anyone should ask, Which club in Washington High School renders the most service? the answer that would come closest to getting IOOQP would be, The Library Club. Membership is open to every girl in school and is entirely voluntary. When they join this club it is like joining a Library School because meetings are held regularly each week for instructions. They learn to file, stock, and shelve books, and other general work. At the end of a year, if the students can pass a test covering library classi- Fications, they are eligible to become assistant li- brarians. Then, if they become full fledged members, they are expected to work three study periods a week and once after school every two weeks. Miss Stephenson, Miss Flint and Miss Douthit realize that without these girls it would be impossible to take care of such a large library. But it isn't all work for the members. During the year they enjoy numerous social events such as parties, picnics, and potluck suppers. When they go on these sprees, the efficient, well-trained, future librarians of America let their hair down and be- come just plain high school kids. All the girls attend these parties, and from what they say they really have lots of fun. y Club The officers this year are: Mary Ellen Fossum, president, Bill-Lee Girton, vice-presidentg and Katherine Thiesen, secretary-treasurer. Behind counter--left to right: Jean McKee, Norma Johan- sen, Marcia Williams, Betty Brennaman, Mildred Carl- son, Marjorie Owen, Miss Dalthorp, Betty Jane Roed, Rose Armstrong Lower right-left to right: Mary Ellen Fossum, presidentg Katherine Thiesen, secretary-treasurer 'Qt . Q- t f -...........,a ... Domestic Minded The Royal Order of Homemalcers Club this year has really lived up to its motto, which is Service and Pleasure. The girls prepared and served the food for the Roman Banquet, helped the l.R.C. make flags of all countries and spent the fourth Wednesday of every month on Red Cross work. They can really be proud of all the fine work they have accomplished this year. Pleasure is one thing that is not hard for the R.O.H. girls to find, for the second Wednesday of every month is set aside for the sole purpose of having fun. Parties were held which better acquainted the members with each other. The big social event was the spring picnic which was held at the close of the school year. At this meeting came the announcement of the officers for the coming year. One of the main purposes of this club is to give the girls a chance to learn the many opportunities in a school course of this type. In addition, girls are taught the art of being a gracious hostess, the pro- cedure of a business meeting, and cooperation with a large group as well as an individual. The only qualification required in order to be- come a member of this organization is that the prospect must be connected with some branch of the Homemalcing Department of WHS. The dues this year were ten cents a semester, and were used in part for entertainment. This year's officers were Dorothy Mussler, presi- dent: June Ellis, vice-president, lone Christensen treasurer, Lorraine Langdon, secretary. Mrs. Whittaker has been the adviser of this club for the last two years, and no matter with whom you talk, they all say the same thing, She's tops. Y Top-left to right: Donna Ellis, Delores Anderson, Maxine Spath, Myrtle Peterson, Mrs. Whittaker, June Ellis, Gwen- dolen Charles, Eleanor Herring, Dorothy Mussler, Mina Rose Edwards Lower left: Dona Langdon, secretary-treasurer: Dorothy Mussler, president, Mrs. Whittaker, adviser, June Ellis, vice-president 'Tasfl e --Chess Haven Unlike all other organizations in WHS, Chess Club is made up of two different groups: Chaturanga for the girls and Pawn Pushers for the boys. Chaturanga has a membership limit of twelve, al- though there is always a waiting list. The girl must be invited to visit the club two times, must learn to play chess outside of the club, and must be voted upon before she can become a member. The Pawn Pushers have a membership limit of sixteen, and they too have a Waiting list. To become sums: .sm1mm'sz,as ir -,za z a member of this club a petition must be signed by six members and then voted on by the whole organi- zation. The Queen of Chaturanga this year was Charlotte Iseman. One of her duties is to keep the minutes of her meetings in the Queen's Diary. The boys' club has regular officers: Ernest Castle, president, Kermit Jones, vice-president, and Don Davis and James Haas, joint secretary-treasurers. At the end of the year, a formal party was held at which the identity of the queen and the incoming of- ficers was revealed. This year, for the first time in the history of this organization, a club room has been given to them in WHS. The room, called the Castle, was fur- nished by donations from both clubs, the paint was purchased by the girls, and the work was done by the boys. The advisers of the Chess Club are Miss Beatrice Johnson and Miss Helen Baker. Standing left to right: Bob West, Don Davis, Beverlee Nordstrom, Ernest Castle, Colleen McKenna, Marge Baker Seated left to right: Alfreda Olson, Dorothy Pennock, Betty Lenz, Barbara Iler, jim Kemper,'Kermit Jones, Charlotte Iseman Lower left: Don Davis, secretary-treasurerg Charlotte Iseman, Queen of Chaturangag Kermit Jones, vice-presi- dentg Ernest Castle, president ' ' .me-are , f'uf,' s Q ' X I it f f . x Future Biologists Composed of students interested in the fields of Science, the Biology Club chose programs which would be of practical and educational value, the topics being presented to the club by specialists in their respective fields. Two very interesting talks have been presented this year, one by Dr. Mc- Gilvray, who told his experiences as a veterinarian and then answered questions of the club membersg the other by Dr. Kemper, of Sioux Falls College, who discussed and demonstrated machines for de- tecting and correcting bad reading habits. Other such programs were given including talks by club members themselves who have made special projects or studies in some particular phase of Biology. Other activities of the club featured well planned social gatherings and Held trips. The field trips being made for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the wild flowers, insects, animals, and birds familiar to the country around Sioux Falls. The Biology Club has been instrumental in en- couraging students to work out projects of their own and to report their work at club meetings. The Biology Club has been successful in building floats for the last two Orange Letter Day Paradesg by takirig the prize for most original float in 1940, and most humorous float in 1941. Officers of the club this year are Harry Stephens, president, David Thurston, vice-president, Betty Nelson, secretaryg and Joan Henjum, treasurer. The advisers are Mr. Thurston, Mr. Maggrett, and Mr. Jorgenson. Top left to right Koplow, David Charles, Deloris Jerene Kish, Mr. Harry Stephens, Mr. Jorgenson, George Thurston, Walter Dean, Gwendolen Barnes, Mrs. Fred C. Christopherson, Maggrett, Shirley Medema Lower right: Harry Stephens, president: David Thurston, vice-president, Joan Henjum, treasurerg Betty Nelson, secretary Mgmt .A-af. X4 Latin Club bears the name of Senatus Populus Que Romanus, usually shortened to S.P.Q.R. Only those enrolled in the Latin Department can be members. The Club is organized like the Roman Republic of ancient times. Two consuls elected from the advanced Latin classes hold office for one year. These consuls preside while aediles perform further duties. These officers are also the enter- tainment olficers of the year. Two Roman banquets are held each semester and are given in true Roman style. Togas are worn, and the guests eat Roman food. i In keeping with the Good Neighbor Policy, the first Spanish Club in the history of WHS was formed this year. The club was originated by 26 charter students, with Joanne Densmore, chairman, and Miss Baker and Mr. Bratt, sponsors. The objective of Quien Sabe is to bring about a greater understanding of the Spanish American people. The new club started an unusual plan of club organization and membership. Only A, B, or C students are allowed to enter, and the group is divided into separate sections-conversation, plays, music, dancing, and costumes. latin flub Span 'sir dub Upper left: Gertrude Bednorz, Dolores Thielbar, Dean Frencfl, Fred Nelson, Maurice Paulsen, joe Aldern, Jimmy Powe l Lower left: Peggy Peterson, Betty Trevett, Harriet Hoosha- gen, Dean French, Ellen Ross, Bill Nelson, Virginia Floren Seated, Maurice Paulson Center right-seated left to right: Colleen Winjum, Elfreda Kolsch, Peg Tjaden, Betty Nelson, Mary Ellen Fossum, Anne Gerlinger, Dorothy Pennock, Beulah Engles Standing left to right: Pat Tjaden, Mary Ann Constantine, Janice Bailey, Betty Stockwell, Bill Ilgen, George Wissert, Joanne Densmore Lower right: Mary Ann Constantine, treasurerg Anne Ger- linger, president, Pat Tjaden, secretary, Mary Ellen Fossum, vice-president i aw. ws. M ..vfsras,fs .x ourfes y Gaid e Junior Statesman A reorganized Courtesy Guide directed visitors around WHS this year. It was again sponsored by the Student Council, but under the leadership of Mr. Stordahl and Jim Elliott. Four people are on duty each period circulating throughout the building ready to guide. All but the north, east and south- east doors are locked as soon as the morning and noon classes start. A visitor is directed by a student guide to the office upon entering the high school. He is given a card granting him permission to go Where he wishes. The guides also watch the lights and tidiness of the halls. 13 First row-left to right: Pat Billingsley, Ed Smith, Bruce Harding, Don Barkley Second row-left to right: David f Sheehan, Kenneth Hansen, joe Parliman, Charles Rohde More than ever it has become a privilege to be a Junior Statesman. Each year a number of Junior boys, who appear to be especially qualified for leader- ship, are selected to attend Boys' State to represent WHS. With the world situation as it is, a week's training in practical citizenship and government or- ganization should make a boy well equipped to meet anything the future may offer. Last year about eleven boys attended Boys' State during the week of June I to june 8. It was again held at Aberdeen on the Campus of Northern State Teachers College. First row: Virginia Leyse, joan Hanson, Helen Sproesser, Joyce Smock Second row: Bob Hanson, Jim Elliott, Harry Stephens Upper right: jim Elliott and Thelma Iverson guiding a soldier I' I! a Y fi all as 'am' fats -:van Frenclz 61 ab CIRCLE DE FRANCAIS! Due to the fact that French classes were discon- tinued last year, the French Club of Washington High has not been as active this year as in previous years. It is probable, however, that the course will be given again next year as many pupils have expressed a desire to take French. Officially known as the Circle de Francaise, this club is exclusively for those who have taken French. The foremost purpose for the organization of the club is to acquaint the students with the old French empire, and to give them a familiar picture of the customs and culture of the French people. The outstanding event of the year is the annual banquet sponsored by the club, with invitations ex- tended to the members and their particular guests. At the one meeting each month, as Called for in the constitution, various programs are planned. Speakers have been included, in the past, who have toured Europe. Book reviews are given on French short stories and novels. Some students even take the time and trouble to struggle through the original French works. Making scrap books, gathering clip- pings and pictures, reading French magazines and books, and singing French songs, are only a few of the many projects the club carries out. With the money obtained from dues and social hours, the club purchased two albums of French songs and a series of French speaking records, which are used both at club meetings and in the regular classes. The officers of the club are as follows: Joyce Kleinheinz, president, Rosemary Wil- son, vice-president, and Janet Westera, secretary-treasurer. The club is under the supervision of llliss Bernice Hokenstad, who directs the club's affairs exceptionally well. First row, left to right: Joyce Kleinheinz, Nadine johnson, Mildred Carlson, and Claudia Hansen Second row, left to right: Dorothy Cole, Gloria Gould and janet Westera Officers, left to right: Janet Westera, secretary- treasurerg Rosemary Wilson, vice-president, Joyce Kleinheinz, president ll0 G! The Monogram Club of Washington High is made up of approximately 30 mem- bers. Each member is a letter winner either in track, football, or basketball. The club holds weekly meetings during which regular business is carried on. Plans for candy selling at the basketball games and Top-First row--left to right: Harum, Savage Rohde, Warner. Second row: Cox, Sandvig, Sheehan, Halonen, Pasco. Third row: Bartholow, Billingsley, Coehoorn. Fourth row: Kessinger, Lockhart, Rensberger Left: Vice-president Carleton and President Cox Ill 9 Monog am Nab the annual Monogram dance are discussed at the meetings. The profit from these two helps the mem- bers buy their silver footballs, basketballs, and minia- ture track shoes. At the annual dance the club presents a beautiful trophy to the best sportsman who is elected at one of the meetings by the members. The qualities of the best sportsman are personality, cooperative ability, good attitude, and fine sportsmanship. The Monogram Club teaches its members the im- portance of athletics and tries to promote higher standards of sportsmanship on and off the gridiron, the court, and the track. It also tries to keep each member's time occupied in sports when his respective season is over with. Bill Cox, president of the Monogram Club, won two letters in football and one in basketball. He has been a member of the Monogram Club for two years. He played quarterback on the football team and held the responsibility very well. Bud Carleton, vice-president of the Monogram Club, is credited with three letters in football and three in basketball. He played end, fullback, and center on the football team and center and guard on the court team. Don Kruck, who is now in the U. S. Navy, was the treasurer of the club. Bill Rausch, who is not pictured, was elected to fill Kruck's place. Pep x YB? CLUB Lyab The Pep Club's orange sweaters make it a vital part of each game. The officials are Rich Rector, presidentg Clinton Raines, vice-president, Gloria Rabe, secretary- treasurerg Miss Pettigrew, adviser. Activities were con- fined to several parties and a social hour. Upper left-First Row, left to right: Betty Lynch, Fatima Alick, Margreta Haas, Phyllis Downard Second Row, left to right: Shirley Emerson, Peggy Peterson, Gloria Rabe, Muriel Lamkee Third Row, left to right: Sherwood Berkness, Harold Nelson, Harry Stephens, Lorraine Langdon, Dolores Anderson. Center left-left to right: Joan Hanson, Betty Phinney, Phyllis Collins, Doris Schaefer Lower right-left to right: joan Hanson, Doris Schaefer, Phyllis Collins, Betty Phinney Second Row, left to right: Shirley Steinlicht, Betty Jones, Lois Stringham, Donna Ward, Lois Foster Third Row, left to right: Joyce johnson, Muriel Pirrung, Pat Tjaden, Peg Tjaden, Clinton Raines Fourth Row, left to right: John Thorson, Alice Gardner, Maxine Schaefer, Marilyn Egge, Phyllis Ericson H2 ,- - ,.'-. . . x .5 an in itmf'fg,,i Jw, ,i si Wy-3 'iv rn 'vs . xx Y vK4'g 4' P R Ar an 2 ' Ax , nf -'Q' S 'KV qv Q Q n ...,.'K.f, M' 1 , X ny. '9'r. Wihivsilm x ' Ysias rw-.K .qi N -Q L Aw ,L 5. 4 g. Q Maxx. 4-...ns .1 'N X sp' Q RN' ...Q ,,,,5W,L 'Y i K Jr 5, , fb K JN-1. u 1-,NN A V. Q ,xf-F-- ,Q -..'w3yZ',t,3S, 2 wx Mi. -fimif-2m s X shim Q ,, .A Q .q.,,--ur: N .,-VA-I . ru fn . rw- 'Q 5 'V ,, H 4' A. gf . I N my' 'cfs 1 ul ., ' .n 'wkiw Q k xws 1 -rw. f - v 1 bs: u 'Hoist I --uf wr.: 3 -'A 4 -'wi-:ls v u uv- PI I 1 , . F4055 '-pn: la-..- Ulf., a n'-w,g4. r-Q . Q, I.. nal, A P U '-me- 1 :-gl 5 81 'All-5:51-SQ Qrvwb-3:44 -iwisnyzi i 1'f'-OI'-sir-3-1 433- '-.l'-3 'G si-Q-li. 5,5 -5- I-: 413. 9 fix? -R61 fi r-ffl:-1M6-Ce in .llioiufls -D4 -5 Pl 1'-C -'Q' -A-1-N-is -. -0. . av-JS X1-QQ . qw. , 605.4 ...U 'F' '? fg.J..,LJ1 L-Nl-HGH it vwli .- 0-'x V .- . r 'JI svfl 'ski :xii vin ,Lf,....3,gL Q,-511451.14 Q Q-f .,r all-fh7t'hQ 5 N1 ., -...lb xv ' Wu J aw V - Q aK'gg,, 'dagkiv yn' ,-2 gig' , ay ,QA Q 4 'gg f H I. 4 1 ,.,, .. ,,, g N' xx -, , Y' -ws who , Q wld is dw: ,Lg 4. 4 rl nr' S-4 'am V' '5 W 5 vt.: -vi' D1 an flu ' wi ,ff 'lt K-15 1,14 ww? ft' lf' vw 4 4 . , 'F M M La ,L ,K,h'k.v..,,,,A 'gg' 4?-y gr I Mix' .... ,s 1, J' 'S s 1 1 'U R Q sn FRIDAY EVENING P057 CONTENTS: ORANGE LETTER DAY ROYALTY AND ATTENDANTS FEATURES 2 v S . ,y fs Q a 5 5 . is E t i l .i e 'Z A 5 1 f 'L'giL1rs2'sQ5i' a 1 1 ': ffmilax 1 S --f kxfviiier- 1 ? 'K Q I 'L ll' 43x21 . . at Y V In Az ...' K I fl egxrll E . s 1 of, ,Pr I' f , . s 1 this-.f f --'-- ' 0 ange let er Day Orange Letter Day of 1942 was no ordinary home- comingg in fact, it was bigger and better than ever with the added incentive of a victory drive for scrap. The day was a huge success from the popular assembly in the morning to the highlight, the Orange Letter Day Dance. A student and faculty committee made all arrangements for the festivities. The morning assembly featured a parade of songs by the Victory Quintet, which presented Music of America and her Allies. After the assembly, the morn- ing classes were held with most of the students dreamily anticipating the events to follow. Above: Marshal Kenny and Queen Charlotte at the Corona- tion with crown and scepter bearers. Below: The candidates are introduced to the public over radio station KELO. 4 ...J gov' Above: Gene Stillman, Dar Schaefer, Charlotte I s e m a n, Kenny Kessinger at the football game. Right: The Queen and Marshal just after the Grand March. Below: The cheer leaders intro- duce a new yell at the pep meeting. vi as ,se 52 11 31 5 'V' .. X. f,..1',,, Above: Chairman of Orange 4 A J if ' tb Letter Day, Mark Marker intro- i : P duces the Queen and Marbhal to ,. 1- 3 the crowd at the game. Q., , r. : ' , 'liaise T' ' Left: The Orange Letter Day X if! Committee: Gene Stillman, Mr. Q 1 ' 'INV' Jorgensen, Joanne Densmore, W g . Miss Early, Miss Pettigrew, t gl ' z, Marjorie Owen Hazel Wendell, 3. Joyce Smock, Cfharlotte Iseman, and Mary Ann Boyce. J a. lv!! A hushed audience waited impatiently at the corona- tion for the arrival of the Royalty. To the stately chords of the organ the candidates, Marge Baker, Mary Forslund, Charlotte lseman, Darlene Schaefer, Rose- mary Wilson, Kenny Kessinger, Andy Kuehn, Earl Opheim, Jack Stark, and Gene Stillman, entered the auditorium and proceeded to the stage. The girls in white formals and the boys in dark suits made an im- pressive picture in the mind of every student. The candidates stood sedately on the stage, the lights were dimmed, and Charlotte lseman and Kenny Kessinger stepped forward to receive the crown and scepter as WHS Queen and Marshal. H5 ov- ' Enthusiasm ran riot at the pep meeting which was introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Mark Marker. Entertainment included an amusing skit, cheer yells, a community sing, and marches by the band. All the students backed the team with undying en- thusiasm at the evening football game. Between halves the students witnessed the traditional attraction of music by the band and spectacular fireworks. Not even a I3-6 defeat by Aberdeen could squelch the spirit of the day which was climaxed at the dance after the game. The admission price of a dollar's worth of defense stamps added the patriotic note. The Queen and Marshal and candidates were honored at the dance and featured in the grand march. E? 4 ' -+ N gs Nb u 5 4 12 Q 4 Q3 . E X X ul 5 K 1 Y: -1 N55 1 Www x 1 'fQs b V Aw ..,: . we - -1 . ' Q 3 xx '2'. V , I WX ' 11- 'E'-:Qi S M55 K ,A .6 H il if ffagm ,M ' M wax 1:-Q pw f K? nf' w ' 'V X avi' 'CA J 'xv , 1 S A Jbzzdafew gay! MLFJAKLX MU! IZ 1 ' x ffgkknx 'Xu , 2 J Jmz us,' and jean On largest crowds this year turned out for the Dralnatic Clubs a n n u a I Sweetheart Dance. Candi- dates for the honor of Sweet- heart of '43 were Freshman, Carobfn Straing Sophomore, Beverbf Nordstrofnf Junior Monte Eccari e of the Senioq ette Gall F4009 b'0c129.s' e ... D N K The Priority Prance candi- D A dates were chosen by the k X Spinster D a n c e Committee. G R Q Each couple attending the ,gf W dance cast its vote for one of at K L - ' the candidates as its choice of .,- 'Prince of Priorities. ' ef' A W ,wris ' n , M Pat Stout I V Harrison , Don Davis introduces the Hanson , Y Vern Lam, my Wbsj 2 gr V candidates for Carnival Rob Haruln 5, l ' Queen of '43. This was the climax of an evening of fnovieq dances 9 3 S jean John son, Jackie H Darlene H' ' artwick zggins, Na dine Johnson , and stage- r el W n ,I fffe 0 A J! 1 if 4 fecfo A heart-shaped loclreq a gift of the Dramatic Club, was presented to Jeanette Gall after the announcement that she had been selected Sweetheart of 1943. Rob Haruln received an engraved identihcation brace- let from the Girl Reserves as recognition of his being elected 'Trince of Priorities. Darlene Higgins was given AL a bouquet of red roses by the Hi-Y when it was announced . W that she had been selected as Carnival Queen of 1943. - if e ,sr A etfte 1 JEANETTE CALL ROB HAR UM DA RL ENE HIGGINS . asm- ., .. , '- 1 ., :. h .Q if :.A E, -:E, EE:1:- vi yn x. 5 if I sn, Qin! 45 .1 3 'C s X f 13 if r 'N Us Q, R t 3 ls ig 2 rg' , 5 X N, as , A' is ws S S' Z S 1 J fi ' W 5 ii as Q K X r 5?- iig W , X 3, , i 3 is Ax 5 Jack Stark alias Carmen Miranda The annual senior show, SWING SHIFT, lived up to the tradition set by last year's FLY- ING HIGH when it was presented in the form of a musical production. With Jack Stark as director and Pat Billingsley as Master of Cere- monies, the show provided entertainment rang- ing from artistic dances to hilarious comedy furnished by mirth-provoking Stooges. The program included a drive-in scene featur- ing popular music and dancing, a short skit satirizing the physical examinations given by the Marines, a beautiful waltz with impressive lighting effects, South American dances and songs, and a stirring, patriotic finale. Right: Mother Forslund is having trouble with her little boy Chuck Pmove: Om, Gamma sped Yxx-JMS NKoYm6s Knxerpsexaixoo oi Lady Mac- 'n me Kusaoe asgkxm scene had 'ne dxske. YIM Cox suexckfmf, beth x ' ' Ko x on a omxcs 'em some textures Dkck Dome: macxfme io! sxedxog Xfxs Pu-.fxon C The ieex 'oekmg xo Don Eockeson. Ylsgxxv. Dance dum-,xox-a Yixch-ard Ream: and Uav Scxxaeiec swkw Kd ka the Xkuexbug :wh fbi' f atiflx- Psbov c . Qxifxivi 9 C010 Keg o to YJXXYx0g,s Y at at dskfxps we XX 'YhK-s Ma Emmy? ' Bob X5 xo 159 if For once the girls dish out after the Spinster. At the Chocolate Shop are Bill-Lee Girton, Mark Marker, Virginia Caldwell, Russ Brende, and Jackie Hartwick. Toe Beats Intermission at the Sweetheart Dance finds Neal Sternberg, Phyllis Duitsman, Monte Eccarius, and Dick Galvin enjoying cokes. The drummer of Wally Wallace's band seems to be enjoying himself as well as amusing the dancers. Dancing in Kuehn's recreation room are Dawn Wick, jack Larkin, Curt Kuehn, Carol Quinn, Doris Sampson, Eugene Swearengin, Rosemary Trueblood, and Bill Nelson. Here i 4 Above: Clark Butler and jack Bozarth enter- tain Gordy Cross and Arnie Bauer on second floor hall with accounts of life in the Navy. Left: Enjoying a game of pool at the Victory Smoke Shop are David Dedrick, jack Car- mody, Jim McCully, and Jim Dunham. w g .W 5 N t Right: Joane Boling and Andy Kuehn ex- Emi Y l S amine a mooseburger on the Quill and 3 ff,i + Scroll picnic while Miss Baker kindles the ' fire. liz si L4 Left: The army stands by just in case Jane Scott and Doris Schaefer don't get that bandage on Frannie Moe. Above: Pete Stencil, Gene johnson, Darlene Higgins, Chuck Sanford, Lee Rensberger, Roh Harutn, and Bonny Graff have a bull session in the cafeteria. Right: jim Lepse and Don Hanson have a few puffs on the sly. l L. There Right: The steps between second and third are more often used in this manner than for steps. Today it's strictly a stag line: Frank Boyce, Ross Sharp, Wes Noel, Chuck Gietzen, Bob Sletten, john Brooks, Wayne Hanks, Bill Boyd, Bill Hackett, and Bud McKee. V A rv, Left: Ouch! Rob Harum and jim Elliott de- monstrate the correct technique of the hot foot on Bill Savage and Bill Cox with the aid of Harrison Hanson. n .. sl K ws f N A 4 if sf ,TQ151 Q , ' ' yj 3 Nazi ,d? ':Hr-'f,P,, Y Q f Q Qgg, x'S?w 'H f S ' A f' F 5' hgh ,SF .aff 3f,, 1u.: sloux nu. ARD og EQyC,ATi0N3, T1'fg4 5? fgf-3 . .L 5 ,rg gm fig M? Q, 9:76 KL? ifviigig, TH: souru 36 c6M BAFQIJ iz.. 2 f 1fH z wlu A. P1ilriTlNs1coMPANY Xil-iff z 'x aww -L J s dr g9fyz PHD guyfos prgfsloux FALLS MR. Ronin sszi? M Tw ,-3 ' Q' V 'fx ,r 1, N ',Q m4, 4 1' Nuff Ann AcuL2rfvjQo s,,o wy.l.m6u 5 ' Assn in oun IYFlDME 5,oF NEED L 'L , A ' ,. 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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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