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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

My F Jef, 'V 'Akg.7ltr l .l,,,M ' P. .sw-mf a+g., -Y if .'- W-A Wil H' Q o , . f . N sy: 1 JR ' v Ti 5' dm A Il 9 'gf y5t' 'ji' k . A ' :mf Ulm M H fm' 'fn l,.q,.f f , . ' MTA K L, , s 0 'Sf . ,Ek-f:, fi! Q ' il , 'Q QA. 'S ui R H .o.' , 4-HS, 1' X. 4 Aw k 4 1 s Q ,J U N 'iw , ,Vu 3. .iljgk 'ff 11: . K , K x , 1 . . AU, , X ., 3- ' A ,HMV anti 5:!4 T'3vQ 4 4. ' X 1 1. 3 MORNING SNOW One morning when I awoke, I gazed upon one of the most inspirational scenes I have ever witnessed. So beautiful and entrancing it was that I dared not stir lest it depart from me. The snow was falling. Nothing was moving, nothing was living, but the falling, falling snow. Futile man with all his guile and cleverness could nowhere be seeng he dare not be seen, for this was the time of the snow. The world is wicked, plagued with the spreading fungi of war. Peaceful, security-loving nations are being swallowed by the unquenchable thirst for powen But here the heavens with all the patience of the ages were obliterating the crooked paths of man and spreading for him a new and untrodden day. How dare they call it a white and trackless waste ! White and trackless-true, but never a waste! It is our future throwing to us a challenge: Track me clean and straight and I shall be all you could desire me to beg but track me, yet again, crooked and foul, and then truly shall I be a waste. That was the vision that came to me that early morning hour as I lay in my bed, contemplating the snow from my window-just the falling snow in an oppressi.ve silence that was in itself symbolic of the deed that was being done. Somehow the snow became to me the silent tears of a mother seeking to erase the hopeless follies of her mad sons. The slate lies clean before us, waiting to be decorated as we choose. Shall it be covered, as our ancestors defiled their slates before us, with the repetitious errors of time, with strife, with prejudice and hlind adher- ence to foolish causes, or shall we decorate it with a new order of things-a design cleansed of the evils of the past? The choice rests wholly in our handsg the challenge has been thrown. How shall we track the snow today? -Written by john Baillie Davis-1940-seventeen years old. Killed in action in the European Area, May 19, 19-H. 3,11 Memoriam Sinha QE. Qllunningbam Jfehruarp 10, 1927- - September 15. 1944 Sine Qlmos jfehruarp 2, 1889 - - Slzmuarp 7, 1945 Qfmilp K. Qfbapman June 14, 1879 - f march 31, 1945 gg A X , .tx rv. ' ' A g ga, i Q M i a 'oinwm,,,F ,V 15 AIIA: . A K ,is 5 ig 4 l , W 4 so Q 1 P , 9 I , A ' i 'fa if i P gg L K, 5 X , ,, I P . P A o ig P ff - . Q X gf P f Q Wi, E , vi- i . li P f o :S 1 -P I 6 k fig Published fi X 1 'i he Annual 'aff , ,. 9 lu' eil Ekberg . . . Editor ,Q Pat Pooley . . . Associate ,K ' Frances Brager. . . Art 5 xiii, Janice Goodroad . . . Business x'M ' Bill Pay . . .A Head Photographer i.Q F ofrewovd There are few of us who have not in some way been affected by the current conflict-some, more than others. With little doubt, there will be fewer who are not going to be affected by the changes that will take place when the world returns to peace and normalcy. And it will be up to us to keep the world in a peaceful state. We are building, here in school, for the world of tomorrow. It is with this idea in mind that we have tried to portray a cross- section of life at Washington High. This 1945 VVarrior has been divided into four sections that are representative of what it's going to take to do our job, and do it well. First, it's going to take Comprehension . . . ln the section under this heading are included classmates, teachers, and administrators. By comprehension we mean not merely the learning of a particular subject by routine and repetition, but the ability to adapt oneself to whatever comes--to grasp, evaluate and judge. Then, there is Achievement . ln this section will be found activities, organizations and publications, each with a purpose-a purpose which offers an opportunity for a member to achieve some- thing worthwhile. Achievement is thc true worth of the person that has been developed. Stamina . . . Football, basketball, track, physical fitness, and gym classes are included in this section. The value of stamina is being realized by our fighting men all over the world, and in school we learn it, and try to apply it. Life and Laughter . . . Within these pages is pictured the social life of the student. Included are pictures of our homecoming festivi- ties, dances, assemblies, and candids of everyday school life. We have tried to add pep to the book with the use of many informal and un- usual pictures. So here it is . . . Have fun with it . . . And if the Warrior for 1945 will refresh the memories of but one old graduate, if it will bring a smile to the face of but one old student, our work will have been well rewarded. N ag ' 'tv Q ,fa ' i 1 I f , 1 3 K. W, ig . , f,L,,,', 4 A W 4 nf M 9' '45 x 9 n it M as ,H r A,, , ','yf-ws 'K ff .. nv r ' 'A -Y lpn' ,w,um'f :'V l 'J,if-W' yarn' .-2, ' Q, 2 f aff? Q, ,,'aj '4f ff, F Y f X it in ,xiifffw Q fi J f TQ Q., 'xv , 'iM'y,,niJ'tw ,:QyA 4 'ffl' -Q ' Q, i-1..f nm' 'f . ' is T7 M-1i ,?f, A , 'L 'K' ,,f'L?,i'j'3? er, Q , fi, M M a.f-xy .,.j'a3j'Qp , f, Q' ,,,U'-f- 3, I. if W M -ff f W Qm1 ..,: 951' A 5 V D' W 3.4, f:fai'J,., ':'5g 7 ,gf AQS'-s',w,Q'?k' 7 0. '- ' f Q 3 Q , A 'gas' ,ii lwqpr 7, 4,2 I 5 ',' 8 1731? Mb K 1 Z ,mm 1? Jim -4? 9 1 v' V' .4!':2V'A Vf'4 PM v, ,ga :Mi Q in piw- zfrqw-f'f 1 n ,fa -Lu ' .L ' M- 3'1A'avl,c.'W'Ef'l',, 1' ' Z .. Q wif: ga 9,y4,,f3:Igj ,...iw 3'9+,' A :ff .' J 4 4 gg A I5 ' . ff W1-2, ffm f- 'xl A .-W f-fmI'35' if, ,ffm-2f 4! v 4 351f ',If I, ,, 2,-v 4f':t.s Km,, L .L r 'f,' iuxffg Q' Z , -QW, 311,34 M an 41' V' F 7 an Q ' N 6 , 5,504 D 'g'A'c,!'Jt!vKJ,:'?'5 if f'1f f g'3i ' M Wy!! lv ,pflifh ,,. 4 A Jingxi . :gn F' Aglawf- cv ,- k ,W ,Q ww 1' I1 vt ' 'X Rfk + , A' mf A 49 W fi 1 A rw -Q ' 'r .. 81, LW ,I Rf, Q' X11 ' 'M . ' ,N xv? gigwn., ig 1 . wif H' 31 'Lf 1:2-fic mpg, 1 f-deff.. M . 3 ,Jw 'iff A ' f f x +P .A Nv,w.'-15Q,i'Wq dhr fai P, 4? ,-f ,V+ 'pkg' Mgrf .ll 'ft 4 .A rf .4 N Hi 3 .,, , . Dedication A DOUBLE DEDICATION in a yearbook is not ordinary. However, once the suggestion had been offered, it was with little hesitation that we, the '45 Warrior staff, chose to dedicate this book to two fine men, lklr. W. l. Early, and Mr. Fred Kohoutek. We dedicate this book to you, Mr. Early, for the invaluable service you have rendered since coming to Washington High thirty- seven years ago. Although now retired from the Superintendency of Schools, we know that through your genuine interest in affairs of the school you will continue to keep in touch with Washington High. Many hold you in high esteemg few can equal your record. To you, Mr. Kohoutek, this book is dedicated because through your ability to perform your duties in an efficient and friendly manner, to deal with students in a fair and square way, you have come to be known as a real friend. Your position is one which takes a person with an admirable personality and a sense of service, both of which you Hnely possess. ' It is, then, to both of you, we dedicate this book. Long after we have left Washington High we will remember you with respect and admiration. FRED KOHOUTEK W. I. EARLY COMPREHENSION . . . The capacity of the mind for understanding BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Wx I 1 School Board Officers i i Q ' ez' '1'l 4 Dr. john B. Gregg, President Five members make up the Sioux Falls Board of Education: Dr. john B. Gregg, president, Mrs. E. B. Goodrich, Mr. Russell Johnson, Mr. Guy Larson, and Mr. Henry Saure. Officials on the board are: Mr. Wal- ter Leyse, secretary of the Board of Education, Mr. John Cressey, treas- urer of the school district, Mr. Claude I-lamilton,' attorney for the Board of Education, and Mr. Carl Hermann, superintendent of grounds and buildings. The functions of the school board are to select administrators, supervi- sors, and teachers, to determine salari schedules, to levy taxes, to submit bond issues, to provide buildings and grounds, and to perform a great man, other detailed actions connected with the operation of a school system. Left, reading down: Mrs. E. B, Good- rich, Henry Saure, Carl Hermann, and john Cressey. Right, reading down: Russell johnson, Guy Larson, Claude Hamilton, and Wal-- ter Leyse. P..- 5 5 X5- L. M. FORT Superintendent R. A. BECK Principal Upper: Mrs. johnson Lower: Mr. Goldsmith Miss Yelinek ' Competent Comparatively new on our office staff, yet familiar to all of us, is Miss Evelyn Yelinek. It is her problem to keep records of all absences, tardinesses, and other irregularities of attendance. Some of the school's bookkeeping and filing is done under her supervision along with general office and secretarial duties. Under official title of Registrar, Mrs. Ismay Johnson has the duties of registering all new stu- dents, and keeping permanent records of grades and transcripts of credits. Her office is next to the general office, and she oversees all cf the files of credits, the duplicates of all the keys in the school and gives information to any who desire it. Mr. D. R. Goldsmith is responsible for the success of many students in getting part-time jobs. Work permits are issued from the office, and ar- rangements with employers are made by lklr. r Brumbaugh cmagefrs Goldsmith to enable students desiring part-time work to get credits for this time. He is director of the vocational training school on the east side, and his office is located on the first floor of the High School. Mr. Brumbaugh is official Freshman Counse- lor. In this capacity he serves as a special con- sultant on matters of curriculum for incoming students who desire advice and aid in planning their school career, and to some of us as the keeper of seventh periods, a position which he has held for many years. Duties of disciplinarian fall to Mr. Fred Kohoutek, who issues familiar seventh periods, handles problem cases, and excuses. Also, Mr. Kohoutek has taken over the task of Senior ad- viser and directs the special activities and meete ings of the class. dr.. N iliifsxmi if K X .. it Mr. Kohouteli gn cv wx' SW 1 W' 0 . Agixx' K . QQKV3' Q65 gl Xen' 01' Student EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Left to righi, front row-Betty Christiansen, Phyllis Lokken, Mary Rallis, Darlene Higgins, Barbara Graff, joan Henjum, and Evelyn Holmes. Back row-Dick Kahler, Bob Bresee, jim Dunham, Dan Dworsky, Bud McKee, Bob Higgins, and jim Perkins. - influx 4 slim,-.--num IGF 'V' tg ' 1 . QU, 1 lf B 'l'UDliN'I' COUNCIL-Left to right, First row-Bill Perrenoud. Elfreda Kolsch, Charlene Nessan, Mary Rallis, Dan Dworsky, Forest Pehnert, jack Eich, John Reishus, George Walker, Rosemary Vehle. Second row-Ray Krone, Betty Christiansen, jackie Berguin, Darlene Higgins, jim Perkins, Dave Dedrick, Bill Morris. Third row-Bob Higgins, Doeda Risto, Dorothy Gardner, Frances Goodsite, Marjorie Goldsmith, Barbara Graff, Ev Holmes, etsy Gregg, Art Smith, Bob Aldern. Fourth row-Vernon jones, Bob Bresee, Vivian Julson, Rosemary Wilcox, Joyce Keefer, Phyllis Lokken, Nancy Hyde, Joan ienjum. - Fifth row-Don Reaves, jean Martinson, Paul Aggergard, King Willis, Don Eliason, Jim Smock, Dick Kahler, Bob Rabe, Bob wenson, Bill Harris, Gene Semmens. Sixth row-Dick Fry, Bob Beach, Art Runyan, Curt Kuehn, jim Gremmels, Bill Cook, Dick Unzicker, Don Budde, LeRoy Aalseth, Pon Lamis. Government Washington High School's representative governing body is the Student Council. lt is composed of about eighty representatives who are presidents of their home rooms. The of- ficers for the first semester, elected by the representatives at their first meeting, were: Darlene Higgins, president, Dan Dworsky, vice-president, and Jim Perkins, secretary, who was replaced by Vernon Jones when he left for the Navy. The function of this group is to discuss and try to solve, with aid of the Principal and Assistant Principal, any problems pertaining to the welfare and interests of the student body which arise. ' Within the Student Council the representa- tives for Executive Council are chosen. This is a smaller group which plans activities and then presents them to the Student Council for discussion. Left-Jim Perkins, secretary, and Dan Dworsky, vice-president. ,i , 5 Pi .fr swans at S' Q , A A .K is ,,,. X 2 if is P- M, A .iw.'i'm.,. , A S N us- In ., A 'Q 1 ' A Q S if , I WJ' 'fi ' X .,, .I . ',,. Z ,e ELTON BISSELL, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan--General Science HELEN BLISS, B.A., U. of South Dakota-Latin BOYD BOHLKE, M.A., Chicago Musical College- Chorus EARL BOWEN, B.A., U. of Iowa, M. S., Iowa State- Woodwork ' WALTER BRATT, A.B., A.M., Hamilton College, U. of Munich, and U. of Leipzig-Spanish ADA BROWN, B.S., U. of Minnesota-Commercial Science WILLIAM BUBBERS, B.B.A., U. of Minnesota, M.A., U. of Iowa-Commercial Science GLEN BUNDAY, B.S., South Dakota State-Radio and Physics ELIZABETH CALDWELL, B.A., Oberlin College -Algebra and Physics 43 QM 1 A is if as ff, wr F acultg GRACE AHERN, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-Englie Spanish BETH ALLEN, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-English EUNICE ARMSTRONG, B.A., Augustana College English HELEN BACH, B.S., South Dakota State-Comms cial Science I RUTH BACH, B.S., M.A., U of Minnesota-Co mercial Science ETHYLE BARRY, B.A., Sioux Falls College Sociology CLARA BEARDSLEY, B.A., Sioux Falls College Commercial Science CLARENCE BECK, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, M.. U. of Wisconsin-Economics and Civics EFFIE BENSON, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus-Algeh A si? 2 is Classes LATIN Eveni, vide, vici ,Lv GEOMETRYXIt's Greek to me, but ir's geometry. xx, MW! wma H W, 5-5, ARTXAI1 ! Such art KATHRYN FORNEY, B.S., South Dakota State Col- lege-Home Economics HELEN FREASE, B.S., Oregon State College-Home Economics FAYE FRICK, B.A., M.A., U. of South Dakota- English JOY HAMRIN, M.A., I'. of Minnesota, B.A., Hamline University-Physics ELMER HANSEN, B.A., Morningside College-Auto Mechanics CHESTER HAl'GE, B.A., Luther College-History PAUL HEIDE, M.A., U. of Smith Dakota, B.A., Da- kota VVesleyan-Commercial Science JEANETTE HESBY, B.S., South Dakota State- Commercial Science BERNICE HOKENSTAD, M.A., Northwestern Lini- versity, B.A., Augustana College-English, journalism JSI. 15. ,,-... WN' 5 ,QI- . 2. E ,Agn .W wr F acult EMILY CHAPMAN, B.A., U. of Minnesota-English ROBERT CHAUSSEE, B.A., U. of South Dakota- History CLARK CLOSE, B.S., Iowa State College-Drawing MARIE CONWAY, B.A., Rosary College-History IRENE CUMMINGS, Ph.B., Grinnell College, M.A., U. of Wisconsin-Latin LAUREL ENGBERG, M.A., U. of Colorado, B.A., Colorado State College--Sociology, Civics MARJORIE EVENSON, B.A., U. of South Dakota- Physical Education ALMELYNE FLINT, B.A., U. of Washington- Librarian FRANCES FLINT, B.S., U. of Illinois-Mathematics -ov. ti t J'-:wx ? 1 I at of- Q' yn au. A 1 ,asm ? Qgf! . ...nit PACE IQ PRINTING'-NVz1tch those prcwscb NIH! YVUODVVORK-Chiscling in on ilu profession. MECHANICAL IJRAXYING--f-Rf om 111 lines are straight! ENGLISH-Grczlt actors of Sll1lkt'SlM'JlI'l mr' TERINE KRON, M.A., Northwestern University, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-Latin, English LILLIE KUNKLE, M.A., U. of Chicago, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-History JOSEPH LEMOHN, M.A., U. of South Dakota, B.S., Eastern State Teachers College-Science HAROLD MAGGRETT, M.A., B.A., U. of South Dakota-Science HELEN MCQUILLEN, B.A., U. of South Dakota- English MELVERN METCALFE, South Dakota State- Printing CONSTANCE MOE, B.A., Augustana College- English IRVIN NELSON, B.S., U. of Iowa-Physical Fitness HANNAH NORDGREN, B.S., U. of Minnesota- English Om' F acult HAROLD HOOVER, M.A., U. of Minnesota, B.S. South Dakota State-Mathematics, Orchestra ELIZABETH HURST, Iowa State College, Sioux Falls College-Librarian PAUL HUTTON, B.S., South Dakota State College- VVoodwork, Drawing ' COILA JANECEK, B.S., South Dakota State College- Clothing BORGHILD JOHNSON, B.A., Bethany College- English DONALD JORGENSEN, M.A., B.A., U. of Soutl Dakota-Biology ANNE KLEINSASSER, M.A., U. of South Dakota B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-English VERA KOCH, M.A., U. of Iowa, B.A., Iowa State- Art LESTER KREMER, B.A., Yankton College-English Dramatics iam 'S-ilu lm Agar' .N TY YXNGID oodh: those machines! Wfxm J gs swf RAD10 ,C Y an Sou hear me? V,-0 METALS 4 Metak-ing some business ma., N 'Sig Q, 7 fi. .M 4 vu s. NAA3 'agp fixup' nm ,Nr .S E fm. . - if ge Ee.. .. V . ,. .,,. : .E - 4. EX YQ: my 2 E 4 E Y, 25- . U .... A he 'f A if ,ag E, M i Y 5512: lt Q ' A f 21:2 5:, , BETTY STROH, B.S., U. of South Dakota-English ARTHUR THOMPSON, B.A., U. of North Dakota- Band HOMER THURSTON, M.A., U. of South Dakota, B.S., Dakota Wesleyan-Biology, Physiology JOSEPHINE WAGNER, B.A., Lake Forest University -Mathematics FIDELIS WALTER, B. of Commerce, Highland Park, B.A., Sioux Falls College-Commercial Science JOSIE WILSON, M.A., B.A., U. of Kansas-English E vw Facult CLARA OLLENBURG, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan- Commercial Science BIRDE POSTHUMA, B.A., U. of South Dakota- English, Psychology AVIS RASCHKE, B.A., Augustana College-English FERDINAND RAYL, B.A., VVabash College-Chemis- try, Mathematics DOROTHEA RITER, B.A., U. of South Dakota- English RUTH SEIM, B.A., Augustana College-Librarian KATHERINE SCHOENMANN, B.A., Sioux Falls College-English FELIX SCHWARTZ, M.A., B.A., U. of South Dakota -Mathematics BERNARDYNE SCHMIDT, B.S., Northern State Teachers College--Commercial Science W Q ,. I if A ff . HOWARD WOOD, New York State Teachers College ,Q at fi W xg In ' -Athletics will-w g'g 2 Q LYNN ZENNER, B.A., U. of South Dakota-Mathe- i f .,,, - : ' f .. .,,,.,.,. ,... , matics Eg' ,.,- ' : 1 film M' 4 4 HELEN BAKER, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, M.A., . ,.:- A ' My '---: -'-2 1' W fi , 2 U. of Nebraska-Spanish Q BIOI OP , rYX'I'hey're not afraid of squirmj' little worms. 'H YS1Q'SXF1lSL'I'llilFillg work ,J IXVINGXA stitch in time saves nine. IENIISTR YXTI U IC Einstein of tomorrow. l- -ww' iw Vocational Training Comparatively new in our educational system is the Vocational Training School located near Whittier School in Sioux Falls. Formerly under the supervision of the N. Y. A. Training Program, it is now operated by the Board of Educa- tion for the purpose of preparing young men for war work. The large building is equipped for training in machinery, welding and sheet metal. All work is given on a three hour basis, as in other vocational schools, and is open to high school juniors and seniors who receive credit for it. The work on equipment was completed February 1, 1942. The cost is carried by the government and the Board of Education under whose jurisdiction it is expected to remain, thereby making a permanent addition to our educational system. fi 3 -n-in Above-lnterior view taken during work- ing hours Left-One of the lathe projects turned out at the school. Many of these are in use in nm- Mah er-hnnl metals shop x ,pw ,nv-M wk. mfgimm ,sv-A ---in w q, M. if Xi K '- -, :N .-..: 1- : Q E, X 1 is K, Y si - if N' ,WG ,,a...f.. ' 'few hr A224749 Mu 1 I' f 'Sv 0 fa , S Mn!! .AZ V 9- 4' I- 5 4 -w EXW? S-NNW' - - .,' R ,.,.,,.:: : , , W K ,., , I Q A X . 15 55, , Q f In-Avxqi fl, X, .FE l '- ' L A X 6 li, f f W KLA f, :M if 5 , ' , .sign I A Hi X3 gf uk ya K q K I' 1. - ' , 1 . Qfifff M ' , Z 1',9q'QXag!.g,f'1 .il-. , A i3i IRf1W . 1 . X ,i ,. .4-L-:.al,vf.k - ,.,V, K ,.-iw: ,433 ,' Hi, 3 El, 4 ,ff f- ,mgg g'i5,3g.:.r. 4 gx., ,W A... W.. 'N QE .wi 1 -iw? 43-f sf ii I' -885353 T' fi' hz' A if-W1 ' .. mg-A ' 2' x My ww w.,ges -'af-f.. 4 . A ' -V M X Y ' -- lb Y. ,K fx ,fhphg gi, fxaifi: 'fflf mv rizigv' 'XN,xi' 5- A xg if jsv A k TV, . ff Www! ' I N 3- W E. 7 :ww imma'-1 5 83 x , , 'QQ f , my 'V' V. ,-. f : A. .. Yu'f5k'f-f74,,,5 , , A 2 .4 gg -0 . A ix .v5?A.?'-.,-K.: 'L 1 M!! . I g, 'ZQQAH , lffbvmwu 5 .. ., QQ- :N - . . ' , W 6375 'fxfiifvyliif-1i.hx'H ---S A 'r ' w 9 f X -'.':?' 5 . Q-.vs 4 x . mx 1 Y X W . , 2 ' ' -43 .:xE3.?nN3 -733'-NYSAQFHTTNQDSJQ N M M, QL. I ' ' ' N-f --Q-. u W 'iw Q 'Aw KK- my ilsfii A 'f 5 W Qu, fa- U-'fn . ' .- y A ,, i,, we SQ if 8 'lk l N X KWH sh. fu EM as-'l 4 qw 1 , 4 z' A kf W 3' 2 Ag ig -N Q ' f an x rw ,..,.... 'T' Q M 5 Q E 'Q' ifrlffz ...W D W ' RICHARD AGGERGAARD . . . DOLORES MAE ANDERSON, Presi- dent of R.O.I'I .... DOROTHY IVIAE ANDERSON, l.R.C .... VIRGIL ANDERSON, Hi-Y, Vice-President of Nlonogram Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, Football, Student Council . . . ROSE ANNE ARMSTRONG, Social Dancing, Girl Reserves, Library Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Greggites . . .ARDYS ARNOLD, Girl Re- serves, College Club, Greggites . . . VERNA MAY ARVIDSON, Girl Reserves, Greggites . . .MARY LOU ASSAM, Spanish Club, N.F.L., I.R.C., President of Spanish Club . . . POLLY ATVVOOD, Section Editor of Annual, I.R.C., Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll. . .MARVIN AUG- SPURGER, Football . . . DAGNY AUSTIN, Chorus, I.R.C., Dramatic Club, Candidate for Queen . . . BRANDON BAILLIE . . . ROBERT BALDVVIN . . . SHIR- LEY BARKLEY, l.R.C., Chorus, Dra- matic Club . . . DOLORIS BARNES, Band, Greggites . . . LORRAINE BARR, N.H.S., College Club, Greg- gites . . . PEARL BARTLETT, Treasurer of R.O.H .... VIRGINIA BAR'I'LE'I'T, Greggites . . . HARoLn BATES, l.R.C. . . . ROBERT BATES, Moni- tor, Hi-Y, l.R.C .... Sefmofr lass 1945 RUIIERT BEARDSLEY . . . LEU BEARE, 'I1l'1lClC . . . PATRICIA HERGER, Sllfllll Dzinving, I.R.C.. . . DAVID IiICKEI,, Ili-Y . . . PEGGY lSEI.I'l:XS, Greggites . . . l,:1VUNNE IIILLINGS, I.R.C., R.U.I-I. . . . DONALD I'lLACKliI'RN, liiol- ogy Club, I,R.C., Student Council, lVl0nilor . . . IIIIYLLIS HOVVINIAN, Latin Club, I.R.C., College Club, junior Recl Cross . . . FRANCES IIRAGER, Art Erlitor of Annual, N.Il.S., Girl Reserves, I.R.C., College Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council . . . IICRRY BRANIYLS, Ili-Y . . . IIARLENE BRANSON, I.R.C .... PALMYRA BRASEL, College Club, I.ibr:1ry Club, Greggites 5 MARILYN BRIGGS, I.R.C .... gf-L-I Q DON lillllllli, Canflitlate for Mar- N, ,S shall, Sturlent Council . . . ,IANE YY, A IiI7DGE'I I', l,R.C., College Club. . . MEREDITII ISIIRGESON, Greggitew . t D 9 f f xii? it fiijt' 3, 3.3 2 DONNA IIIITCIIEIVIEIIQR. . . PAVL- - INE ISUXTON, Vice-President of 'K' Girl Reserves, I.R.C., College Club -:,, . . . DEAN CAMPBELL, Business Manager of Orange and Black, Hi-YW 3 I-.. - I.R.C., Quill and Scroll . . . ook- '11 Q-3,QxN DON CARLS, Chorus, Monitor . . . , I mt!!! Yxgiifiiegft Senior lass 1945 ARNOLD CARLSON . . . 'IACK CARMODY . . . MARY CATA- LANO, Social Dancing, I.R,C. . . . jCNE CHASE, Orchestra, Biology s Y Club, l.R.C. , . VIRDELLA CHILSON, Girl Reserves . . . MARSOLYN CHRISTIANSEN . . . CHAUNCEY CLOSE, N.ll.S., Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Basket ball, Chips . . . MARY ANN CON- S'I'AN'I'lNE, N.ll.S., Spanish Club, President of Greggites . . VVILLIAM COOK, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Student Council, Basket ball, Football . . . DONALD COS'I'lNE . . . PAUL CLSTER, Chorus, Coll lege Club, Monitor . . . EARL DEAN, Monogram Club, Basket ball, Football . . . THERESA DeBA'I'ES, l.R.C .... HAROLD DERFLINGER, I.R.C., Hi- Y, Monitor . . . MURL DeZO'I'ELL, President of Hi-Y, Football . . . DELORES DIBBLE, I.R.C. . SHIRLEY DONNELLY, Vice-presil dent of Spanish Club, I.R.C.. Student Council . . . DONA DOSS, Chorus . . . EDNA DOVVNARD, Band, Social Dancing, Debate, N.F.L., I.R.C., College Club .... ANNA- MARIE DCBBE . . Senior lass 1945 PllYl.I.lS DUITSMAN, Bi: Cluli, l,l'Zllll1llll' Clulw, Ureggites C lil Reserves . . . DANIICI, DVVU Ili-Y, l.R.C., Monogram Club, Vice- H In presiilent of Sturlent Council :incl lx wx eeutive Council, 'l'ruek, Basket hull. lfootlmll. Teen Canteen Committee s y ' . . . BARBARA IQGAN, l.R.C. . .. jUl,ll7S liiiiili, Chorus, Soeial ing, Monitor . . MliRI.li ICUUICRS . . . ICKBICRG, lirlitor of Annual, X president of lli-Y Cabinet, Pl of Quill :tml Sr-roll, Czmeliflnte for Marshal, Senior Class Social C mittee, 'l'ornorrow the VV1' ior Kiwnnizin . . . .JACK Chorus, lli-Y . . . lili'I l'Y FARNS- XVUR'l'll . . lilalll l'l',NSlR:X, hurl Re . , . l,URlCN'l'Z l I.Al7M:XRK FRANCIS FUDNICSS . . . Dt FOSS . . . ,l:XClx l RlflllCRlCKSlCN, lli-Y, Slu- rlent Council, illl'l'llSlll'Cl' of lli-X C nh ine! . , . VVAl,l.ACli FRICIHCRICK- SUN, Ili-Y , . . lJ.'XRl.lCNlC SlC'l'll .. , RICHARID CEABICI IUYNI1. lil',lll'.R, l.R.C .... MARI- LYN Cillillll, lireggites . NIARIAN iiUl,l7li'l'SKY, Cireggites . . . lNl.'XRAlURllf HOLDS. l.R.C., College Clulv, Vive-presicl l.ilu.iip ilulw, 5llltlllll ftlllllell , . , S 'esiilent xlogy RSKY, '. ' Da nc'- Nlil l, 'ice- 'om- ., I - serves JNNA enimf Class 1945 W' Q BARBARA GRAFF, Vice-president of I.R.C., President of Library Club, President of Dramatic Club, Student and Executive Councils, Tomorrow the VVorld . . . BRYCE GREEN, Iii-Y, I.R.C., College Club, Senior Class Social Committee, Student Coun- cil . . , BETSY GREGG, Admin- istrative Editor of Annual, Girl Re- serves, I.R.C., Senior Class Social Committee, Student Council, Vice- president of Teen Canteen . . .JIM GREMMELS, Hi-Y, lwonogram Club, Student Council, Track, Basket ball, Football . . . JOANNE GREY . . . LOLA GRIF- FIS, I.R.C., College Club . . . LOIS GROTTA, Social Dancing, N.H.S.. Latin Club, I.R.C., College Club. . . JOYCE GRUHLKE, I.R.C. . . DEAN GUENTHER, President of Hi-Y, Latin Club, I.R.C., College Club . . . JACOB GUETTER . . . DONNA GUSARSON Chorus, Greg- gites . . . RALPH HAANES, Chorus BOB HAGGAR, Ili-Y, l.R.C .... MARVIN IIALL, Monitor . . . BEVERLY HAMILTON, Greggites . . . ELIZABETH HANSEN, Cho- rus, I.R.C., College Club . . . ERNEST HANSEN, President of Senior Class, President of Teen Can- teen, -lunior Kiwanian, Treasurer of I.R.C., Monogram Club, Quill and Scroll, Track, Co-captain of Football, Sports Editor of Annual, Vice- President of Hi-Y Chapter . . . BERNIECE HANSON, Girl Reserves, College Club, Greggites . . . MARY LOU HANSON .... A LICE HAR- GUS, Greggites . . Sefmofr Class 1945 SHIRLEY HARMON . . . JAQUE- LINE HARTXNICK, l.R.C., Dramatic Club, Tomorrow the VVorld . . . VVAYNE HARVEY, Band . . . HARRHVI' HAVILANIJ, College Club, Greggites, Senior Class Social Committee . . . NORMAN HAUGE . . . MAR- jORlE HEGSTRUM, Greggites . . . BERYI, HEIDEMAN, l.R.C., College Club . . . BETTY HEITZMAN . . . REGINA HEMLEHEN, l.R.C. . . . jOAN HENJUM, N.ll.S., Chorus, N.F.L., Secretary of l.R.C., Triple Trio, Candidate for Queen, Student and Executive Councils . . . DAR- LENE HIGGINS, College Club, Greggites, President of Student and Executive Councils, Orange Letter Day Queen . . . VVILMA HILLERS, Social Dancing, College Club . . . FRANCES HIRSCHFIELD, Chorus . . . DOROTHY HOLMES, Chorus, l.R.C., College Club . . . EVELYN HOLMES, Secretary of National Honor Society, Senior Editor of An- nual, Treasurer of Girl Reserves Inter-Club Council, Social Chairman of l.R.C., College Club, Quill and Scroll, Candidate for Queen, Student and Executive Councils, Senior Class Social Committee, Secretary of Teen Canteen . . . CLIFFORD HOOKER ..,s 1 -- w Cil'.Nl'. HOPPER, Hi-X, l.R.C .... IWAYVENE HOUSKA, l.R.C., Greg- gites . . . NANCY HYDE, Feature Editor of Annual, Social Dancing, College Club, l.R.C., Quill and Scroll, Student Council . . . BARBARA ILER, Copy Editor of Annual, Vice- president of National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Chaturanga, I.R.C., Quill and Scroll, junior Red Cross Senior lass 1945 s53F a sul- MALCOLM JAMESON, l.R.C., Mon- ogram Club, Football . . . HARLAN JOHNSON, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Track, Basket ball, Football . . .MIL- DRED JOHNSON . . . RONALD JOHNSON . . . , JOYCE JOHNSON, G.A.A. . . . RODNEY J. JONES, Hi-Y, Track, Monogram Club . . . VERNAL JONES, Orchestra . . . HARRIET JONSON, City News Editor of Orange and Black, Girl Reserves, l.R.C., N.H.S., College Club, Quill and Scroll, Tomorrow the VVorld, Inter- Cluh Council . . DARLENE JORGENSEN, Girl Re- serves, Greggites . . . VIVIAN JULSON, Student Council, President of Band, Vice-president of Biology Club, l.R.C., Girl Reserves . . . DORIS JCNGERSEN, Social Dancing . . . GENE KEEFICR . , . ANN KEHM, Girl Reserves, l.R.C, . , . LAJLA KIEVVEL, National Honor Society, Greggites . . . JER- ENE KISH, Orchestra, Biology Club, l.R.C .... ELFREDA KOLSCH, Brewster Club, Vice-president of Quill and Scroll, Candidate for Queen, Stu' dent and Executive Councils, Editor of Orange and Black, 'l'reasurer of National Honor Society, Chaturanga, Girl Reserves, President of l.R.C., College Club . . . CARL KRCICGER, Biology Club, lli- Y . . . SHIRLEY I,aFOLI.li'l l'E . . . ALIDA LARSEN, l.R.C. . , . DONNA LARSON, Girl Reserves, l.R.C., College Club . . . Senior Class 1945 GEORGIA LARSON, Chorus, Treas- urer of Ureggites, Triple Trio . . . MIELVIN LARSON, l.R.C., College Club . . . l,lI,LlIC l.aSl'llliR, Social Dancing . . . jAMliS LAVVRIENCIC, Spanish Club, lli-Y, Football . . . VIVIAN l.ANVRlENCli, N.ll.S., fireg- gitu . . . DULORICS LICACH, Band . . . DULORIQS LICIIMAN, Span- ish Club, l.R.C. . . , LaVONNli l.l'1VVlS, Social Drineing, Greggites JOYCE l.lNN . . . S,'XR.'Xll I,UCKli, Chorus, l.R.C ,... ULIZNNYS LOKKICN, N.ll.S.. Girl Reserves, Col- 4 lege Club, Vice-preairlent of Ureggites . . . ALYCIE LIYKIEN, N.ll.S., Girl Reaervea, l.R.C., College Club . . . DICK LITNIHN, Annual Stall, Col- lege Club, l.R.C., lli-Y , . . IIRONIC MAKRICDICS, lli-Y, l.R.C., College Club . . . IWAINJNNA MAILOY, Social Danring . . , lCl.IZAlili'I'll ANN MARKER, N.ll.S,, Chaturanga, Girl Reserves, l.R.C., College Club ' W-X 4 , i , . . , 'V X Sr, if DUNAlNl.'XY lNl.'XSKl'iR, St'L'I'9fZll'j' of R.ll.ll .,.., lllVl MCCCI.I,Y, lianil, Ili-X '... lCl,lC.'XNOR lNlCl3UNNliI., Ureggiles ..,. f XRLINIC ML'Ul7lRl'f, N.ll.S., College Club, Library Club Senior Class 1945 FRANCES JEAN McKEE, I.R.C., College Club . . . COLLEEN Mc- KENNA, Chorus, Queen of Chatur- anga, College Club, Greggites, Girl Reserves . . . ARLENE McKEN- ZIE . . . BILL MCKENZIE, Cho- rus, Spanish Club, Hi-Y . . . ROBERT MQKILLOP, Hi-Y, l.R.C., College Club . . . KENNETH Mc- RODEN, l.R.C., Secretary of Mono- gram Club, Track, Basket ball, Foot- ball , . . SHIRLEY MEIUEMA, I.R.C., College Club . . . MILDRED MEHLHOFF . . . MARY MICHAEL, Band, Social Dancing, Greggites . . . HARRY MILLAR . . . LOIS MILLER, I.R.C., Library Club . . . CHARLES MILLIKEN . . . MARTHA MILLS, N.F.L., Dramatic Club, Declamation, Teen Canteen Committee, Candidate for Sweetheart 1945 . . . SHIRLEY IVIITCHEL . . . FRANCES MOE, Chorus, Dra- matic Club . . . PETER IVIONFORE, Secretary of Hi-Y, Treasurer of Mon- ogram Club, Football . . . DONNA IVIURAN, Band . . . BETTY MOXNESS, Social Dancing . . . BOB IVIIIILENBURG . . . PHILIP IVIUNDT, N.H.S., Pawn Pushers, Hi-Y, Basket ball, Football Sernofr Class 1945 bolus MVRRICN, Chorus . . . joycia Mwzxs, Hand, l.R.c., junior Red Cross , . . IEDNA NANSON . . . IJIVONNIC NASVIK, l.R.C. 'rw AARON Nl'1I.SON , . . Bl2'I I'Y NIQLSON, Ureggites . . . DORIS , . INl'.l.SON, Socizll Dancing, R.O.ll. IIAROLD NICLSON, l.R.C., College Club, Monitor . . . VERNA NEL- SON, College Club, Social Dancing Drrunutic Club, Candidate for H30 Queen . . , I.eVON Nllil,SON . . . servea, College Club . . . Hli'l I'Y OLSON, Chorus, Ureggites . . . IJCONARD OLSON, Chorus, Student Council . . . lVlAI'RlCI2 PACLSICN, Coeeditor of Orange und Black, Presi- dent Dru: und NVll.l.lAM PAY, Annual Stuff, lli-Y, Secretsry-'l're:1surer of College Club, Quill Zlllll Scroll . . . DOROTIIY PICDERSON, Debate, Vice-president of N.F.l.., l.R.C., President of College Club, l,C'i'l1llI1IlflUll . . , IJOROTHY PICNNOCK, Chorus, N.ll.S,, Chatur- zlngzt, Drzlmaltic Club, Cireggites, lleclzunzltion . . . DOROTIIY PICT- ICRS .ARLlC'l I'li NICRISON, l.R.C., of N.ll.S., Social Dancing, l.R.C., llillll' Club, 'Iil'C'ZlSlIl'Cl' of Quill S Senior Class 1945 it MYRTLE PETERSON, junior Red Cross, Social Dancing . . . ROBERT PETERSON, Hi-X '... HILL PFEIFER, Chorus, President of Hi'Y Cabinet, College Club . . . MAR! GARET PIERSON, President of Girl Reserves lnter-club Council, l.R.C., College Club, Brewster Club . . . MURIEL PIRRUNU, l.R.C., Library Club, Greggites, R.O.H. . . . PAT POOLEY, Associate Editor of Annual, Girl Reserves Reporter, I.R.C., Secre- tary of Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Social Committee, Teen Canteen Committee . . . DONALD PYN . . . CORNELIUS QUESTAD . . CHRIS RALLIS. , .DEAN RALLIS. l,R.C., Football, Track, Monogram Club, Basket ball . . . MARIAN RANDALL, Secretary of Greggites, College Club . . . RAYMOND RAVER . . CARLTON RAY . , , EUGEN E RECTOR, l.R.C .... xlOSEPH REED , . . MAXINE RICE . . . DOEDA RISTO, l.R.C., Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Student Council . . . DONNA RITTER, Ureggites . . . BOB RITTER, Orange Letter Day Marshal, Track, Basket ball, junioi Kiwanian . . . l'1E'I I'Y ROllL, Qireggites . Senior Class 1945 .l.'XNIi'I' RUNICY, isiiilogy l'IuIs . in-xv.xYNia RUNNING, Ili-Y . . . vimslxl.-x Rmv1,,xxim, I.ihr:ix'y Club , . , mis mximiliks, c'h.,.-ii., I.zitin Club, R.0.II. . . . KICRSTIN S.XNI7S'I'RUINI, l.R.l'. . . . DORIS SC'II.'XICI IiR, l'ImruN, I.R.K'., llrammtir' Club, i'I1ec'rIe:lmIel '... I.ICS SC'IIICRSi'III.IlL'I' . . . XVII.- I,i-XRI3 SCIIIPPICR . . , ISICVICRIX SCIIINIIIYI1 Clmrm . RUIIICRT SCIIUICNING, Ili-Y , IIARRY SCIIVNNICMAN . INDRIS Sl'III'RM.-XN . , I',lICiI'iNIC SI'1.'XRI,IfS . . . Iil'R'I'UN SICICKER , . . VIRUII. SIIICL- QI7IS'I', Ili-Y, II1I'ilK'k, INIunitur . . . LUIS SICVICRTSUN, Social IjllllCIllg, Girl Reserve-N, Greggites . . . INIUNJX SIIIICLIJS Iiiology C'IuIv . DURUTIIY SIIRICVIC, Greggites. . . K'.'XROI,Ii S.IUI,SI'f'I'II, l'h0rus, I.R.l'., College fluh . . . RICIIBICN SKAIJ- SICN, Ili-Y . I I Senior Class 1945 RICHARD SKANCKE, Hi-Y . DELORES SKINNER, R.O.H. . . MARILYN SMITH, Oreggites . . MAY SMOOK, R.O.H. . . . DORIS SOLBERG, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, I.R.C., College Club . . . VVARREN SONNEMAN, Band . . . FLOYD SPADE, Football . . . VVILLARD SPERRY, Social Dancing, l.R.C., College Club . . . XVARD SPEAR, N.H.S., Ili-Y, l.R.C., Chips Stall . . . BETTY SPITZ- NAGEL, I.R.C .... MARJORIE STADUM, Chorus, Spanish Club, Secretary of Girl Reserves, Greggites, Triple Trio . . . JUNE STARNES DICK STAVIG, N.Il.S., President of Pawn Pushers, Debate, N.F.L., Vice- presimlent of lIi-Y, Dramatic Club, junior Kiwanian, Orange Letter Day Master of Ceremonies . . . LOUISE STEIN, Orchestra, G.A.A., I.R.C. . . . DONALD STEFFE . . . MARTIN STEFFEN . . . SHIRLEY STEPHEN S, R.O.H .... LEE STERKENBURG, Chorus, Mon- itor . . . VERLA STOVVSAND . . . BERNIECE STITRSET . . . Sefmmf lass 1945 DICAUN SITNDIC, l.R.C .... PATRICIA SVVIQIENICY, l.R.C .... j0YClC SYDUXV . . . ISIQVIZRLY 'l'AYI,OR, Greggites . . ANN 'l'lilCMAN ..., 'XRNULIJ 'I'lCSl.0XlV, Pzurn Putherh, lli-Y, :A ga ,,. l.R.C., College Klub . . , RAl,l'll 'l'lCSl.UVV, lli-Y, lNlonogrznn Club, Football Co-captain, Sevretary of Senior Class, Student Council, Spinster lilevt . . . l7OR0'l'llY TIIOMPSUN, Bantl, Social Dancing, lireggites . . . lCVlil,YN 'I'llUMl'SUN, l.R.C ,,.. PATRICIA TIIUMPSON, l.R.C., Dramatic Club . . , I7 0 N A 'I'llOMSUN, Chorus, Soaial Dancing, Greggites . , . MARjURlli THUR- HSUN, Biology Club, l.R.C .,., LAXVRICNCIC 'I'llURN'I'UN, Band, Social llanving . . . DAVH7 THUR- STUN, 'UIlfllHlll'l'UXN' the VVorl1l . . . DONALIJ 'I'llF'l', Basket ball, Foot- ball . . . CllARlNlAlNli TURNUVV, Greggitex . . . llli'l l'Y 'l'RI2Vli'l I', Social l3anCing, Girl Reserves, l.R.C., College Club . . . Al.lClf VANDICR YVUUIUIC, Girl Reserves . . . llliNRY VAN l'lllI.l. . . . JOYCE VanS'I'l2lCN- VVYK, Chorus, College Club, Greg- gites, Triple Trio . . . Senior Class 1945 N, Social Danc- ing, l.R.C .... BEVERLY VVAL- VATNE . , . GLORIA VVARNER, Girl Reserves, l.R.C., College Club . . . ROBERT VVARNES Banll, So- cial Dancing . . . jl7Dl'I'H YVARREN, junior Red Cross, l.R.C., College Club . . . LA'I'l'lERA VVARREN, Soeial Dane- ing, Biology Club, l,R.C. . . . jil- ANN VVEBSTER, Sorial Dancing, l.R.C .... llARRlE'l' VVENDT, Social Da neing, R.O. ll .... GERALD VVHITE, Orange and Black Staff, Hi-Y, l.R.C., College Club, Quill and Scroll . . . VVINIFRED XVlll'I'FlELD, l.R.C., College Club . CAROLYN XVILLIAMSON, Social Dancing . . . ELIZABETH NVILSUN, Biology Club, Dramatic Club . . RCTH VVINEBERG, College Club, Greggites . . . IRENE NVOHLER, R.U.H .... TERESA NVOLFE, Girl Reserves, Greggitea . . . RICHARD VVRAY, Social Dancing, lli-Y, l.R.C., College Club . . GEORGE VVRIGHT, l.R.C.. College Club . . . MARY YEAR, R.U.H. . DELMA YOS'1 '.,, PllYI,- LIS YOCNG . . . Senior Class 1945 BETTY YOUNGREN, Junior Red Cross, I.R.C .... GWENDOLYN YOCK . . . JAMES PERKINS, Mon- ogram Club, Secretary of Student Council and Executive Council, Foot- ball, Vice-president of Senior Class . . . WILLIAM PERRENOUD . . . MITZI STERN, Orange and Black Staff, l.R.C., Quill and Scroll, Assist- ant Editor of Chips . . . MARILYN CAMPBELL DAVID DEDRICK HERBERT ESCHLIMAN BETTY BERGSTROM ORABELL FICKEN ELOUISE HANSEN MYRON JENSEN ELROY KASKI EARL KOEHLER ROBERT MUECKE CAMERA SHT JOHN NEIDERHISER WINSTON OLESON FRIEDA ROSEBROCK CHARLES SIGLER RICHARD TWEDELL CORALIE VONBERG KENNETH HANSON RICHARD HANSON MORTON BOS CONSISTENT HONOR STUDENTS LORRAINE BARR FRANCES BRAGER MARY ANN CONSTANTINE SHIRLEY DONNELLY LOIS GROTTA JOAN HENJUM EVELYN HOLMES BARBARA ILER HARRIET JONSON LAJLA KIEVVEL ELFREDA KOLSCI-I GLENNYS LOKKEN ALYCE LUKEN ARLENE MCGUIRE PHILIP MUNDT MAURICE PAULSEN DOROTHY PENNOCK RICHARD STAVIG WARD SPEAR MARCIA THELIN LeROY AALSETH, Social Dancing, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Student Coun- Cil, Football . . . JAMES CINKLE . . .WALTER DEAN, lVlonitor. . . ALEX EIDY, l.R.C., College Club BOB FERRIS, l.R.C .... DEAN FRENCH, Latin Club, Treasurer of Hi-Y, I.R.C., College Club, junior Kiwanian . . . JAMES KINNEY, I.R.C .... OTTO KUDLACEK, Biology Club, l.R.C., College Club MILO LOWE, Band, I.R,C .... LOIS LaCOME . . . TED NEIS- VVANGER . . . JAMES PUVVELL, Latin Club, Debate, N.F.L., Hi-Y, I.R.C., College Club . . . LLOYD SCHULL, Chorus, I.R.C., College Club, Football , . . EULA SEFFENS, R.0.H .... ART ZAN- FES . . . LOIS ZIMMEL, Girl Reserves, l.R.C .... C -tt P' JAMES BEATTY, 1.R.C. . . N : C, W ' C - ' l Summer School Graduates CLASS HISTORY 14141 -see that group of hewildered freshies timidly entering Xvashington lligh life? 'llhatis us, rememher? Like all freshies we dodged lipstick-smearers, hunted for room numhers, and gazed with awe at the seniors. VVe attended our first Orange Letter Day' activities and were properly' thrilled with our Queen and Xlarshal, Phyllis Harum and Arnie Bauer. Pearl llarhor came. changing many things, hut we went on attending foothall games and drinking cokes at the Palace. 'lihe second semester found us electing llagny' Austin and lfrnie Hansen as 'l'y'pical l reshmen. 'l'o prove we had really arrived, we voted lloris Schaefer in as H20 Queen. lfH,2+1lQZlll1 we straggled through the doors of VVHS, hut this titre we proudly clutched sophomore slips in our hands. Our numhers had heen reduced, hut there were still more than enough men to go around. Various uniforms and insignia hegan appearing in the halls, and tales of hoot camp made the rounds. lVe chose -lim Dunham and lflfreda Kolsch to represent us as 'l'y p- ical Sophomores. Beverly' Nordstrom was our candidate for Sweetheart, and -laclcie llartwick had our hacking for lli-Y Queen. Suddenly semester exams had come and gone and - - l4I.f,.i - we were Qluniors. Upperclassmen at lastl Now we could settle hack and grin conde- scendingly' at the very' small, yery' green freshmen. Something new, in the form of Teen Canteen, was introduced, and Saturday' nights found us jamming the for howling, swimming and dancf ing. 'l'wo of the highlights of the year were the afternoon jiye program presented hy the :Xir liase swing hand and the :Xnnual Staffs assemhly featu'ing a living Yarga Calendar. f,llI'.llIl1lIll' Party was overrun with freshmen and sophomores, hut we still hail fun. lVe chose as class officers lfrnest llansen, president: llagny' Austin, yice-president, lietsy Gregg, secretary: liryce Cireen, treasurer, and lflfreda Kolsch, memher-at-large. l'j4,4,wellllI' senior year. lnstead of heing calm and dignified as we expected, we found our- selves working harder and doing more than eyer hefore. lVe watched liar lliggins and lioh Ritter crowned as Queen and Marshal and felt a twinge of regret that it was our last Qrange l.etter Hay. liut soon class affairs whirled us away from such thoughts. Class pictures, the Christmas party, our hanquet, and the picnic followed each other in quick succession. 'l'hen came the graduation exercises and the final thrill of the Prom. So now, with this last hrief look at the past four years, we say farewell to YVashington High. ' 2 is 'H' .a Q, r -A .- 'V'-S+' ' .ff-,,.. 1 A '4-'fv 4 -'B J 5 3:5 J -.,- 'A N R . V ,W fz 'Riff ,165 V1 N ' vt N f' fx..- '+ .,.. A242 4' vs ' - Q. , wg -Q 'za -Q X ,t .qt bt . 1 W ... wg' 0 Q . 251 .fig Iwi! , --M....,,,,, , Nv f 'z-xux , - N.-'N-'.-'m,.,-7 ,,,-.,ff-A-sf 5 We ff- Ex! 1 ' WH Ewfism iw x X XN N X -if X Ri? , x x - Xxx ww: gi -:sq X, ,, .ff , 5 gm ,E k 2 , f Eff? 21: 2, A5423 S A 5 35,gE.ij Zigi 3:-.VEQY gg? i i wav ' 4 A 94 Q Ziggy xv? ' XX ,S x if Q ,ge ,...,Q,. xg V, f ,Q W Y' i Q 5 H 5. 5. .. ., Q mf r Wax. -2 XI Inns!1stl1L'!Hm'fuI'Ms1'lI1g llmls plum ISKLIISUIQJ, JI why -s f v .px .M hvll hlblliillgYl1l'ki1MJI', lI'stl1ccL1sImnuI lxm lst look :xr than IIIHV, llv lwzm-lx' fm! lu. 1 2-, . ! ,,.1f , I 'x gf 5 fl f A if Jpf' KIICLUDISIXI: Serenity, harmony, quality-that is Edna Downard. She typifies the quiet, reserved personality which overcomes all obstacles neatly and simply. lfdna makes music with both her cornet and her voice. Her work in the high school band is well recognized by everyone, and she has earned two tirsts and a third place in Oratory. She is very truly representative of the aver- age VVashingtonian. lQN'l'HUSlAShI: It takes a lot of perseverance and patience to organize and direct a staff in the production of a yearbook, and this year the task fell to Neil lfkberg. His main interest is in photography, but he is a good all-around journalist and director, too. It is prob- ably this along with Neil's unusually accurate judgment and dependability which have all combined to make him a success in every undertaking. A'l'HLE'l'lClSlW: Besides participat- ing in many other school activities, Daniel Dworsky has made very notable contributions to VVashington High in the field of athletics. A three-letter man, Dan was probably most exceptional in football, and also was chosen Captain of the Track team this season. It was as fullback on the championship Warricmi' football team that he acquired the title of 'fDangerous Dan and displayed all the qualities indicative of a fixture All- American. AESTHETICISM: Perhaps the most representative senior of all is Darlene Higgins. As Queen of Orange Letter Day, she was proclaimed by the student body the ideal high school girl. This choice was confirmed by the student and executive councils, of which she is presi- dent. Dar, petite and friendly, pursues her way through school life in a charm- ing, unpretentious way that never fails to win the sincere admiration of all who know her. AI,'l'RUlSAI: lfruest Hansen prohahly holds more executive positions than anyone else in the school. Among the honors for which he has heen chosen is that of President ot the Senior Class, and he was a very natural choice for this, as his amhition and capahilities for lead- ership are outstanding. 'lihis was also quite evident in l'frnie's record as a Co- captain in foothall and in his great tal- ent for winning friends and influencing people. -lUURNAl,lSAI: Synonymous with the Orange and .Black is the name of lflfreda Kolsch. Her outstanding work in the newspaper field in past years won her the posts of Co-editor and, later, lfditor of this year's staff. lfrom her fertile hrain came many of the novel ideas and projects of hoth the paper and other activities. Kochiels infectious gai- ety and ready friendliness malce a com- lvination that is capahle of successfully meeting any situation. llUlllANlSlll: lfvclyn llollnes con- centrates on meeting as many people, do- ing as many things, and liaving as much fun as possihle. VVith an unusually var- ied and extensive program of activities she manages to do justice to any under- taking and also to hold a scholastic rat- ing among the highest. lfvelyn has a mild disposition and applies herself diligently to the task at hand. A classic appear- ance, along with a classic teinperanient, well quahhes her tor continued success. IN'l'I'Il,l,lCC'l'UAl,ISM: Outstanding for his line record in achievenu-nt is lllaurice Paulsen. Besides his many other interests and acconiplislunents, lllauricc is President of the National Honor Society, the organization of high- est standards and requirements in the school. An esccllent scholastic record in High School is one of the most valu- ahle assets an individual can possess in later life. But no horn-rim spectacles or short pants for hlauriceg his personalitx is that ofa regular fellowu with a swell sense of humor. DRAllIA'l'lClSlNl: 'liaking a very prominent part in nearly all dramatic productions and competitions is Nlartha lllills. Her personality, tastes, and appearance reflect this interest, with a very attractive result. llflartha is an am- bitious girl, and her winning of an excellent rating in the State Declama- tion Contest was the first rung in her ladder to success. This success will be greatly furthered by her charming and unselfish personality. INDIVIDUALISKI: 'lihis year as a leader on a very successful debate team, Richard Stavig has contributed a great deal to the school as well as gained valu- able experience in public speaking. Dick's effective voice has been used around school in many capacities, and his personality has also won him many well-deserved honors. Dignity and in- tegrity, coupled with ability and origin- ality, are qualities of which Dick can very well be proud. CONSERVATIHVI: On Orange Let- ter Day, Bob Ritter was chosen lWarshal of WZlSl1lDgttJH High School, not only because he has been prominent in ath- letics, but because all who know him admire that certain sincerity and mod- esty which is so typical of Tex. A fel- low more representative of good sports- manship and unselfishness would be dif- ficult to find, but vve'd better not build Tex up too much because we never vvant him to lose that good-natured friendli- ness of his, and we're certain he vvon't. PARLlAlUENTARlSlXI: One of the leading personalities in llilr. Kremer's speech world is Dorothy Pederson. Her specialty is extemporaneous speaking, and she excels in this field. This modest, gracious senior has made a proud record for herself in the past year: three firsts in the local invitational tournament and second in the tri-state contest at llfladi- son. Dorothy symbolizes the serious, thoughtful side of teen age activity. FRESHME SOPHOMORES UNIORS and 41's Left lil right-lilennur Smith, Il't'1lNlll't'l'Q Crystal Huuvzl, member :lt large-3 Mary Prihhle, vice-preaimientg Huh liresee, aecretzxryg Ur-ne SVVC'1lI'Cllgill, pre-ximlenl UNIOR OFFICERS TTPICALS . - DMR' Xx1Xx5 .HW 'ical W huplloln url. I 5 .11-9 Huh U -. J ukrux V N X . ye nxfu A yux D .un X su-M C'nlw4.H :mtl llrlelg Fri vksf ,ss-ss X-5 to ,Q - 5 if 9 r 4 F RESHME The freshman class began their high school careers with 303 girls and 294 boys. Their Vitality and eagerness to learn has been most noticeable. Blonde hlary l.ou Hanger gained popularity when she was the freshie candidate for H20 Queen, as did .Io Ann llloe when she vied for the Sweetheart title. Bob Rabe was chosen to compete for the Spinster honor. hlary Doyle and Jim Short were chosen by their classmates as 'ftypicalsf' This honor is comparable to being a class officer. The freshman class is bound to make a good name for themselves in VVHS history. fr -- Q 9-SE ms we we 'N i HE 5 as :K Nd aw 4 Y 6 0 411 4 ii K al. ' I 1 wa A sph L M v H532 Y J if 1 11, 2 94ga,fg5ZQ'1gmif'f'f,a1s' mf as 'Q QQ 5 , 0 5 ,gi-1 I A A 431' - V r N QbQ Wg.L,L W A W 5' V3 Q1 M15 T 4 NW Q, W M, If A , sign X W fA 2 f' + Y X 5 gilt!! igxkfi 9131 . :E, i 5 .args 1 my A ' A ':' , ' ,A 1 if Qi ff : f my M A SOPHOf MORES -we The sophomore class gained outstanding recognition this year with the selection of their candidates, Bonnie Davis and Sally Savage, as H20 Queen and Sweetheart of 11343 respectively. George VValker was their candidate for Ranch l orenian. The class elected Helen lfrickson and Bobby Colwell as typical sophomores. Girls number 214 and boys 258, an 11nprecedented majority in these days. This sophomore class shows an array of distinguished personalities and remarkable talent which are definitely assets to YVash- ington High. liznltlwin, Rullnnfl lirnilhwzlite, lic-tty llervig, lingene Pinggi, Margaret Rlllw, llulm Stun-rler, l lnrc'nt'c' SOPHOMORE SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 'I'rueblnml, Mike Cuslmy, lierniln Close, Patsy Cotton, Catherine Cottrell, Donn Denfeltl, Dick lirlkins, Fuustine Harvey Marjorie llillers, Betty Kendall, john Krngstzul, Mary Pnssig, Betty Ruse. Nlll'lllll Steffen, Uertru Suutnr, jim Stippich, Neal Strnntl, Lila lllberg, jerry NW:-be, -lfillllllllt' VVilmn, Lt-nure gf, 0 Q nn., ,. i, XVith a total of 382 members, the junior class hegan their third high school year. lllary Pribble was the Sweetheart candidate, Jeanne Ahsenmacher vied for H20 Queen and Eugene Swearengin was selected as candidate for the Ranch Foreman. The class of '46 elected Eugene Swearengin as president, lllary Prihhle as vice-president, Bob Bresee as secretary, Eleanor Smith as treasurer, and Crystal Bouza as member-at-large. Next year's seniors have proved themselves capable of accepting responsibilities and leader- ship. F N E! R va B as 4 X It 7 1 I Q L. lirekke, Miln Ulzirk, Ciellevn Cole, Margaret French, Dean -Izlquzl, Vance Krunnn, l.c-alie Ixzifsterlt, Marian JUNIOR SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Nelson, Alyfe Nnrilztllri, Lois Przlng, Darlc-Ile Sutherland, janet Dewnltl, Hill lithnunfia, Hzlrhzxrzl liver:-tt, Berl1:11'ti Fluren, Virginia Uerivke, Alive Uilhertsnn, juan Hermrinsnn, Beth llulzupfel, Betty Kudlswek. Otto Linden, Bill Mzlahek, Mxlurr-en Otterson, Doris Petierson, Jilllift' Robinson, Doris SChl'z11iei', Cecil Schrxulc-r, llc-len Stringer, Lurrxiinc- fir ACHIEVEMENT . . . Achiev ement has come to be the only real patent of nobility in the modem World . . . A-VVood row VVilsor1 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC GROUPS W 0 FW 453' Chatmfanga Chaturanga is the girls' chess club in which the membership is limited to twelve. Their only of- ficer is the Queen who keeps a diary of all the meetings. Colleen McKenna held this much es- teemed position during the last year. As in the boys' club, a tournament was held beginning at the first part of the school year. A formal banquet climaxed the year's activities. Chaturanga members are, left to right, Top row - Gertrude Steffen, Ann Marker, Elfreda Kolsch, Beverlee Nordstromg Second row-Betty Hillers, Lorene Hauge, Barbara Ilerg Third row-Betty Ramsey, Colleen McKenna, Jane Gerlinger, Robin Burns. Left to right-Mike Billingsley, vice-presidentg Col- leen McKenna Queen of Chaturan a' Arnie n K 1 Teslow, secretary, Dick Stavig, president. Cl1fU'YL Pusher Pawn Pushers is the boys' chess club and is organized for the sole purpose of playing chess. The club this year consisted of hfteen members with Dick Stavig presiding. Their annual tourna- ment, which started in January, was, as always, good and spicy for everyone concerned. lklr. McKenna, a chess expert, is chief adviser. Pawn Pusher members are, left to right, Top row-john Parliman, Bill Dewald, Bill Linder, Mike Billingsley, Dick Stavigg Second row - john Reishus, Mr. McKenna, Bud Goldstein, jack Townsend, Third row-Dick Madison, Curt Kuehn, Sammy Keller, Bill Nelson, Don Shafton. Those missing are Arnie Teslow and Phil Mundt. Q -ffl- College lub Left to right-Bill Pay, secretary-treasurerg Dorothy Peder- son, presidentg Bill Dewald, vice-president, nt Q' f l fi . E xx .tg 'lt lio n A if 4 33 2 W- if - l' K -Q e Jie 1 lilo 4 if iw L ti. is s gs K X , One of the most important clubs in school is College Club. ln their six meetings this year the elub's speakers brought to the members definite in- formation about vocations and the college training the students would need for their particular careers. The speakers also stressed what courses in high school are important for different jobs. The advisers of this club were Nlr. Zenner, Miss Caldwell, Xlr. Hauge, Nliss Benson, and lwiss Wlilson. 'lihe officers for the year were Dorothy Pederson, president: Bill Uewald, vice-presidentg and liill Pay. secretary-treasurer. To the right are members posting College Club signs. s I .ntefrnatiofnal Relations Club icers are, left to right-Barbara Graff, vice-presitlentg n Henjum, secretaryg Ernie Hanson, treasurerg Elfreda sch, president. The largest club in Washington High is the lnter- national Relations Club. This club is also one of the oldest, having been founded in IQKX4, so this past year marked its start on its second decade. The purpose of this club according to its constitution is to arouse an awareness of the existing problems and a Curiosity about these problems. The advisers of this club were Mr. Beck, Miss R. Bach, Mr. Bratt, Miss Conway, Mr. Engberg, Mr. Kremer, and Nliss Kunkle. 0 Pictured at the I.R.C. booth in the library are Maureen Mashek, Norine Woodard, Mary Pribble, and Dorothy Schiager. W 1 ,os 'Wm ,f, fe .if?A I I li it I 4 t v 'fe' X 4 4 3,38 Q ., ills? ffl if ' si it . Jggtxxlv 3 w V gg if - J, Fil .miata Speech Top left,.is a radio program presented by the students. Those pictured are Doug Zischke, Harriet Lee Jonson, Jerri Jones, Elfreda Kolsch. Center left, junior Town Meeting of the Air. Left to right, Art Davis, Sioux City Centralg Janet Suther- land, Sioux Falls, Mr. Pettigrew, National Modera- tor, Mary Bacchus, Madisong Don Winner, Mitchell. Bottom left, Members of 1945 State Champion speech squad, Standing-Dorothy Pederson, Bill Dewald, Bill Linden, Mr. Kremer, coach, Edna Downardg Seated--Dick Stavig and Gale Prentice. DECLAM wwf ,sf 5 , ,4 ' N ft , , 93. K, t ,A ,WS m E X ' b '14 U' R , ' , t ilt' ' j -ff Q t 2 - if 1 ,. ' ft WSW - 3 Y, fp: ffaj, , f l my-gg, ' If Q5 f lf Y 4 Qs Q N, Wo le Ti -is Top right are the officers of NFL-Diane VVitte, secretary: Dorothy Pederson, vice- presidentg Gale Prentice, president, and Bill Dewald, treasurer. '- e g- if--., ' At the right are NFL members, back row-Ron Poland, Bill Linden, Dick Stavig, Phil Lokken, Bill Dewald, Dorothy Pederson, Martha Mills, and Diane Witteg front row-Shir- ley Breslow, Doreen Vingness, Margaret Piaggi, and Gale Prentice. li s. ,',, ZL4 ,R f 2 Shown below are Dorothy Pen- nock, Dorothy P e d e r s o n, Martha Mills, and Bernard Everett, winners of Declama- tion. VINNERS vt-f Washington High School's Speech Department has grown to even larger di- 1 mensions this year, under the vigorous, untiring efforts of Mr. L. R. Kremer. The four Declamation contestants, Dorothy Pennock, Bernard Everett, Martha Mills and Dorothy Pederson, walked off with high honors at many tournaments. Mrs. Stroh was the head of this department. Twenty students participated in over one hundred debates during the season. X ,K Many more students were given opportunity this year to take part in debate contests yvfsf' held in various cities in South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota and to benefit from the , excellent training that this gives. Varied radio programs were presented over KELO by ,students from the Ad- vanced Speech class and other organizations. A Dramatics class was offered this semester for the first time in several years. The National Forensic League is made up of all those students who have earned a minimum of twenty points in Speech worlc. The officers of this club are Gale Prentice, presidentg Dorothy Pederson, vice-president, Diane Witte, secretary, and Bill Dewald, treasurer. T 1 ie' 1 f f i Ti ' , 1,2 f f , .--uni Members of senior chapters-First row, left to right-Bob McKillop, VVarcl Spear, Phil Mundt, Bryce Green, Fred Monick, Bill Pfeifer, Bill Berguin, Dean Guenther, Dean French, jim Powell, Carl Krueger, jack VVilds, Ernie Hanson, Gene Smith, Second row-Virg Shelquist, Chauncey Close, jack Carmody, Dean Campbell, jim Dunham, Vern jones, Ted Neiswanger, Dan Dworsky, jim Gremmels, jerry Brandts, Melvin Gough, Dave Dedrick, Dick Lundin, Harry Derllinger. The largest and most active boys, Club of WHS is the Hi-Y, a section of are picked from high school teachers Z who are vitally interested in the welfare of the teen-aged boy. the YMCA. The advisers of the club H g Their activities this year have in- cluded the annual Hi-Y Carnival, the Lenten Services together with the Girl Cabinet members holding one of their frequent business meetings Reserves, and the Mother and Son Banquet. Cabinet officers are, from left to right- Curt Kuehn, secretaryg Mike Trueblood, treasurer, Bill Pfeifer, president, Neil Ek- berg, vice-president. MN Q , , G 4 as , esit ' i be s H 1 2 i if it 1 t . xg . it V. ? 'r M iff? ,TV fi 'I , , 1 'L ' it L A ,. fi my ig F' .L I .fu r A group of girls at the Girl Reserves Valentine Party Girl Reserves 3, Officers of Inter-Club Council, top, down- Cecil Schrader, secretaryg janet Sutherland, vice-presidentg Evelyn Holmes, treasurer, Margaret Pierson, president. Closely related to the Hi-Y is the Girl Reserves of the YWCA. The most lively activity for the year was Spinster Week climaxed hy the Barn Yard Hop at the i'Ranch House, more commonly known as the Arkota. The clubs are organized so that an Inter-Club Council, made up of the officers of each club, directs the activi- ties for the year. The Girl Reserves' advisers are chosen from WHS women teachers. The Senior Girl Reserves pictured are, First row, left to right-Pauline Buxton, Colleen McKenna, Frances Brager, Louise Oherlanderg Middle row-Ann Marker, Alyce Luken, Dorothy Pederson, Margaret Pierson, Marjorie Stadum, Jeanne Ahnen- macherg Top row-Ardys Arnold, Harriet Lee Jonson, Elfreda Kolsch, Lois Severtson. f ' fr? KW'-.Q Spanish Club Officers are, left to right-Doris Otterson, secretary, Shirlej Donnelly, vice-president, Gwendolyn jordan, president, Ceci Schrader, treasurer. Left to right, First row-Anderson, Peterson, Irwin, Cornelius Burt, Cashman, Naused, Kessinger, Bubbers, Horten, Edmunds C. Schrader, H. Schrader, Second row-Aderhold, Thelin, Leh man, Donnelly, Colby, Leverett, Otterson, Rohrer, Ward, Risty Stringer, Jordan, Third row--Weber, Robinson, Morgans, Steg ner, Vanloh, Wengert, Henton, Prang, Marsellosg Fourth row- Klingel, Pederson, Eckert, Engel, Parlimang Fifth row-Simons Rabe, Madison, D. Constantine, M. Constantine, Sixth row- Caplan, Kahler, Lawrence, Mr. Bratt, Oberlander, Soutai Mitchell, McKenzie, Seventh row-Norberg, johnson. M For those students t a k i n g Spanish, Quien Sabe was formed. Their programs consisted of songs, talks, and plays about Spain. One of Quien Sabe's special occasions is Pan American Day. Cn that day club members dress in costumes representing Latin American na- tions, and students give an as- sembly. The advisers of this group were Mr. Bratt, Miss Ahern, and Miss Baker. A group of Spanish Club students in- specting Miss Baker's souvenirs from Mexico. Latin lub To the right is a seene at the Latin Club banquet. Front row, left to right-Allen, J, Hemlehen, Borgen, Elmen Brown, Harvey, Nodland. Second row-Dempster, R. Hemleben Mills, Iiricksen, VVilcox, Robinson, Lippert, jannisch, Doering Third row-VVilson, Olson, Stenseth, Smithhury, Swenson Braithwaite. Fourth row-Cotten, Rose, Nelson, Sweeny, Proes- ser, Lunning, Peterson, Miller. Fifth row-Shoebotham, VViehe Pierce, Thompson, Anderson, Stockstad, Hooker, Reichelt Selleg, Doering. This club is an organization which strives to further the inter- ests of the basic language. It is governed by two students who have been elected as consuls, and one person from each class chosen as an aedile, a plan which is adop- ted after the government of Rome. ,, The advisers of this cluh were hliss Cummings, Nliss Bliss and Miss Kron. Officers are from left to right-Donna Prang, Sully Savage, Norma Rose, Ron Poland, Kev Smith, George Trevett, and Arthur Smith. nv ROH This home economics club is open to all girls who are taking or who have taken Clothing or Foods. During the past year they had one business meeting a month, which was held during the ac- tivity period, and they also met once a month for a social meeting. Bliss Forney. the adviser, supervised the girls in their projects. Members are from left to right, Front row- lrene VVohler, Pearl Bartlett, Donna Lang- don, jean Swiden, Dolores Anderson, Second row-Helen Ralfensperger, Joyce Keefer, jean Sanders, jean Vorberg, Laurie Grahinf ski, Third row-LaVonne Billings, Mary Year, Lillian jordahl, May Smookg Fourth row-Eula Setfens, Betty Lou Allen, VVanda Balk, VVanda VVheelock: Fifth row-Jennie Van Velzen, Beverlee Duffy, Anna Zabel, Irene Funkeg Sixth row-Lucille .-Xment, Eunice Hodkinson, Shirley Zimmel, Grace Sears, Margreta Hass, Shirley Larson. Social Dancing Under the direction of hliss lfvenson and to music by yictrola, about three hundred students meet each month to learn the art of dancing. The participants are divided into three groups, each section meeting at different activity periods. 'l'hese classes are only for inexperienced people where they first learn to waltz, advance into fox- trotting, and after many classes, go into jit- terbugging. Students from every classifica- tion attend and the only requirements are that each person has a partner and has had no previous experience. This idea of danc- ing classes was started because there were so many high school students who knew nothing about it but wanted to become good dancers. The school has turned out whole- heartedly, which can be easily proven by observing the large number of students at- tending the classes. i sm aww- ssMs ,,..ni.v'-- . junior Red Cross iomething new was added to the Junior d Cross this year. Under the guidance Miss Frease thirty-two students formed activity group to do actual Red Cross rk. Beth Hermanson acted as chairman l Patti Edwards was secretary-treasurer. the first meeting the members chose an cutive hoard composed of Palmer Krog- l, Janice johnson, .loc Kirshner, Patti wards, jean Gilliland, jerry Dobson, , Phyllis Bowman. 'lihis group planned year's activities. or Red Cross members are from left to right, row-jerry Dobson, Martin Arno, jerry nanson, Palmer Krogstadg Second row- 'y Patrick, Audrey Hix, Elaine Lovro, Han- Schloss, Barbara Ilerg Third row-Beverly en, Elizabeth Allen, Marjorie Jacobson, rn Weber, jean Rae Gilliland, Fourth row ltti Edwardsg Bottom row-Phyllis Bowman, Hcrmanson, Elizabeth Doolittle, Janice ison, Margie Larrabee. Biology Club pealters, special reports, field trips, and :ral discussion, comprise the Biology b meetings. hlembers consist of present ents, former Biology students and any rs who are interested. Officers are :ed by popular vote and the advisers are Thurston, and Mr. Jorgenson. :gy Club officers are, left to right-Mike ngsley, president, Bill Dewald, secretary: r Petrakis, treasurcrg Vivian Julson, vice- ident. N -'Tl ,swf -X vi' W0 s S Gveggites rnes Dorothy Thompson, Mary Michaei, La Vonne Lewis enwyk Mayvene Houska, Donna Gu nna Thompson ht Georgia Larson, Doioris Ba ., Mariivn Smith. joyee Van Ste , ia Kiewei, Ruth Wineberg, Do Betty Neisong Fifth rowf s Lok First row, iett to rig, 1 Donna Ritterg Second rowflois Severtson, y ,gr-gon, hiariiyn Cantpheiig Third row-fPairnyra Yirasei, Lair Fourth rowf:Xiice Hargus, Rose Ann Ptrrnstrong, Niariiyn Giedd, Betty Oison, Charmaine Tornow, Beveriy ifiamihon, Betty Fcnstra. Dariene Higginsg Sixth Rowf?eggy Beihas, Gienny: teen, Maredith Bur-geson, Coiieen McKenna. Virginia Bartiett, Marion Goidetskyg Seventh rowfilivian Lawr e Mfrriorie i'ie,qstruxn, Shiriey Niitcheii, Dorothy Shreve. Niary Ann Constantinep Eighth rowfbfiarion n'en Fieanor McDonnei, Beveriy Tayior, Betty Rohig Ninth rowfDorothy Yennoc Young, Harriet Haviizrnd, Ardys Arnoid, Mariorie Stadurn. enc . - ii, Dariene im-ge s , , ' 's 'tstnan, Phyiiis Randa 'fefggg XN'oiie, ijut h wish to toiiow the For those students w o career oi stenographic work, the secretariai ' ' ' E rned. it is composed ciuh, Greggites, Xs Mid tt as or giris taking second year short- oi this ot hoth bout har d and typing. The rnain purpose ciuh is to create a better husiness reiation be- .twcen the ernpioyer and ernpioyee. Speakers representing these two groups are engaged to ' i 'izvts to the future business- poi men and wornen c rk nt out heipiu e ' riiciency in their oncerning e d fi reputation NVQ . Bliss Vifaiters, who has earne . ' ' d ts in schooi but in ot not oniy heiping stu en ' ' ' t ehooi, advises this securing post tions out 0 s UQ-HC 61's Glen ' Ure fro Ilvs L0 m left . '.', liken - fo fl h , ' ' fl'?F-p--egiffenfffofgia Lam, Y-ig' Q Marion Ranyitrehurer ,.- ,:.1,-U ni an ' 59Cre 2 Lliljya yy wb ., To ll l :ix- . left I n right 1 e:X1,,. ' l'Sme1 SPVHIII . HUIFP' -GlHliX1i1Il'b- ., 'vim' 'T hlljf ru Fill flrgffi Aix,-Hd' IIHIL, R41l1erf5,h5Em,tet j,i',r'mil1-,Z1l'ie iiiiifrrfifsel, jnyce F ns: Fourth flilerxlnn Arm. Arlene A1ea,y'vF,q,i,na A - iixpalmvrwtrrmgv uyrufiffillrey LOU. lrbk' IMT? R ' K H Bfiisg-1, Shin1LHlnh, Axew Hof,-gum 'vflesv Gene , rey Sehiimaggfaret Aiwehllhirley Simi? 1'iemyt,r: r, Jane Ahbljtflla No,-bg Ikggieinf ie A cluh that is really a good helper to all is the l,ihrary Llluh, for what would our library he if we tlidn't have these girls to assist us in locating hooks, checking out magazines and performing the other duties they execute. lfach girl worked three periods a week and took turns working in the morning. at noon and after school. They were given tests during the year, then at the end a complete test was given. Once a month during the aftivity period the entire cluh met to dis- cuss husiness and to decide on social events. 'I'hrc1ugh- out the year the cluh had social affairs including a Christmas, theater and skating party. The adviser of this helpful cluh was Miss Almelyne lflint. Officers are from left to right-Barbara Graff, presirlentg Marjorie Goldsmith, social chairmang Rose Ann Arm- eretary-treasurerg Shirley Schumacher, social strong, se chairman. -?2Z'Wws,,m , we M .y W 'tlZ...e'M i t A . 5 ...A if ix Q timers-git -, N , , ,M Aw I f. b in 'll A memher of Girls' Athletic Association has an opportunity to indulge in her favorite sport. lfach school year is divided into three seasons with different sports: volleyball, basketball, and srpfthall. If the girl qualities, for each sport she receives one hundred points. After becoming :1 member of G.A.A. she must attend the business meeting held the third activity period. A girl can make additional points by outside activities such as skating, swimming, hiking and bowling. VVhen a member has three hundred points she gets a chevron: eight hundred, a VVHS letterg twelve hundred, a SFHS letter: and each three hundred more, a star. The officers for the past year were Fatima Alick, president, .lohna Nlorgans, vice-presi- dent: Doris Robinson, print-recorder, Nlar- jorie Harvey, sophomore representative, and Phyllis hliller, freshman representative. Miss llvenson has been the adviser for the past year. GAA Above are GAA members playing volleyball. Left are the members playing basketball. Bottom left, GAA officers, left to right-Fatima Alick, presider johna Morgans, vice-president, Helen Horton, secretary, Doi Garner, treasurer. The Monogram Club, limited to less than forty members this year, was under the super- vision of Coach YVood and hir. C. R. Beck. This club consists of cnly boys who have ex- celled in athletics to the point of winning a monogram. The officers included Dick Twedell, presidentg Virg Anderson, vice-presi--P dent, Ken McRoden, secretaryg Pete Monfore, treasurer. The annual Moncmgram Dance was held April 20. The highlight of the evening was the award of Best Sportsman of the year as voted by members. Members are from left to right in the front row- jim Gremmels, Dean Rallis, Earl Dean, Bob Hig- gins, Ernie Hansen, Dan Matteson, Bill Berguin, Dan Dworsky, Malcolm jameson, Second row- Ken McRoden, Bob Muilenburg, Duane Dueis,'P Virg Anderson, Dick Denfeld, Rodney jones, Pete Monfore, Third row-Lloyd Whaley, Harlan john- son, Chauncey Close, LeRoy Aalseth, Bill Cook, Dick West, Vern jones. Cowrtesy Guide During the day, at the East entrance of the school courtesy guides are at work. They question all incomers as to their identity and the purpose of their visit. After filling out a form they instruct the visitors to have it signed by the office. This pass entitles them to be in the halls and without it they are not permitted in the building. However, stu- dents, teachers, and school workers are not affected by this regulation. lx The girls pictured on Courtesy Guide duty are janet Sutherland, and Bett Holzapfel. Monogram Club Q mill Scroll Members are, back row, left to right-Pat Pooley, Betsy Gregg, Polly Atwood, Nancy Hyde, Duane Meyers, Gerald NVhite, Barbara ller, Ev Holmesg Second row-Marilyn Mossing, Harriet Lee Jonson, jerri jones, Mitzi Stern, Maureen Mashek, Virginia Floreng Third row-Ernie Hanson, Bill Pay, Dean Campbell. Not pictured is Frances Brager. 'la Officers are from left to right Maurice Paulsen, treasurer, Mary L Millage, secretary, Elfreda Kolsn vice-president, Neil Ekberg, preside Quill and Scroll is the litera honor society in VVashington Hig School. Each semester a banqu is held to initiate new membei These initiates must be junic Senior, or Post-graduate membe of the Orange and Black, Annu: or Chips staff. Neil Ekberg, Elfreda Kolsc Mary Lou Millage, and Mauri Paulsen were president, vice-pre: dent, secretary, and treasurer, r spectively. The advisors of tl club were Miss McQuillen, M' Hokenstad, Miss Riter, and M Chaussee. ational Honor Society Back row, left to right-Dick Stavig, Phil Mundt, Ward Spear, Glennys Lokken, Marcin Thelin, Lajila Kiewel, Ann Marker, Maurice Paulsen, Second row-Elfreda Kolsch, Lois Grotta, Alyce Luken, Lorraine Barr, Mary Ann Constantine, Third row- Barbara ller, Dorothy Pennock, Evelyn Holmes, Arlene McGuire. s . -1, mf ,ww . 4 , M -uw Character, Scholarship, Leadershi Service is the motto of the National Hon Society. Membership is by invitation onl and a prospective member needs to quali in all four fields, the most important r quirement being scholarship. On the has of four points for an A, three for a B, tv for a C, one for a D, and none for an i a student needs Q07 A's to enter. M Beck, Miss Kleinsasser, and Miss Krc count the points and decide on futu members. Below, Officers are from left to right-Evelj Holmes, secretary, Elfreda Kolsch, treasure Barbara ller, vice-president. Missing is Mauri Paulsen, president. Front row, left to right-Dale Jamtgaard, Marjorie Elmen, Kay Cogley, Ron Poland, Ellen Ross, Maureen Mashek, Phyllis 0'Dell, Maureen Pishon, Bev Carnahan, Marlys Saunders, Second row-joyce Bissel, Barbara Bowden, Beverly Brown, Polly Atwood, Helen Ericksen, jean Robinson, Beth Hermanson, Milo Artz, Elsie Hass, Third row- jackie Berguin, Sally Savage, Mary Mills, Fern Hofstad, Bernila Cashy, Carol Rosberg, jean Townsend, Charlotte jones, Phyllis Roti, Norine VVoodardg Fourth row-Betty Peterson, Fran Goodsite, Mary Pribhle, Carol Strain, Bev Nordstrom, Phyllis Lokken, Phyllis Duitsman, Arlette Nerison, Dorothy Pennock, Betty Spitznagel, Barbara Graff, Martha Mills, Fifth row- Alice Davis, Elizabeth McDowell, Margaret Gregg, Doeda Risto, Diane VVitte, Doris Schaefer, lidie Hackett, George Douthit, Pat Pooley, Dick Stavig, Bud Goldstein, Joyce Denfeld. Dramatic Club Active again this year was the Dramatic Club, advised hy Miss Ada Mae Brown, which consists of all those students who are interested in any phase of theatrical work. Their main activities for the year were the sponsoring of the three act play Tomorrow the WVorld and their annual Sweetheart Dance in February. The cluh met once a month during the activity period where various programs of interest and value in the dramatic field were presented. PROMINENT PLAYERS Right, left to right-Martha Mills, Dick Stavig, Dorothy ' l,-ii Pennock, Barbara Graff. ln insert, jackie Hartwick. Below, Officers are from left to right-Pat Pooley, secre- tary, Ron Poland, vice-president, Barbara Graff, presi- dent, Doeda Risto, treasurer. YF 'X 5 ,, , as . A . . 3 z, rl vi -5, W mir ' ff 5555 , H 5 A 5 , t f 5 'Q Q 'I X! l .X I Qs Q, 1 CG'omo'wov the World' ' land in . meen Row lackle Hartvvlck' Kat , xdstelfh my U0 . h,,Buf Left 'O ngeeenes- one Ol me 5 For the first time in WHS a double cast, under the direction of Mr. L. R. Kremer, presented a three act play. A study of German post-war psychology was involved in the timely Tomorrow the World. The story begins when Emil Bruckner, a Nazi-indoctrinated youth, comes from Ger- many into the American home of his profes- sor uncle, Michael Frame, and his daughter Pat. Emil works to undermine the house- hold by aggravating the jealousy of Jessie Frame and attempting to inject his Nazi beliefs into janitor Fred llliller and the maid, Freida. Emil almost succeeds in ruining ll'Iichael's engagement with Leona - Richards, a jewess. Pat tries to help Emil, but is hit on the head for her trouble. The play ends in a hopeful note with the repen- tant Emil on the way to re-adjustment. Above, left to right-Mike Trueblood, Barbara Graff, Bob Zenner, George Osborne, Dick Stavig, Diane Witte, Har- riet Lee jonson, Robin Burns, Fred Monick. Left, left to right-Lawrence Sonneman, Buddy Goldstein, jim Smock, Doris Otter- son, Beth Hermanson, jackie Hartwick, Neil Ekberg, Kathleen Rowland. 'Q Members of the Chips staff, jeanne Gillen, Mary Pribble, Ar the beginning of the second semester llliss Riter, Chips stall adviser, had a locker full of articles, essays, and stories for Chips. VVhen the final selection of contri- butions had been made, the Advanced Fine Arts classes made illustrations for them. The staff was composed of: editor, Jerri Jones: as- sistant editor, Klitzi Stern 3 art editor, Klart' Lou Millage: assistant art editor, Jeanne Gilleng make-up editors, Doris Rolwinson and lllary Prilvlwleg contributions editor, Douglas Zischkeg assistant contributions editor, Iflizalweth Hc- Ilowellg business manager, VVard Spear: assistant husiness manager, L'liauncey Close. Besides llliss Riter, the faculty committee included Miss Barry, Miss Koch, Kliss Kron, Kliss Kleinsasser, and Miss Posthuma. ilu from left to right-lililaliclh McDowell, Doris Robinson Mary Lou Millage, Mitzi Stern and Dong Zischkc. jffrf i1f,,,,.,I M 5101- hauneey Close and YVard Spear, ns- Miss Rher' adviser slant and business manager, respec- velv. vw 'fl ,ut tc ,X Second semester reporters from the journalism class are, left to right, standing: Bill Linden, Mary Prilulwle, Bev Stockstatl, jeanne Beldin, Liz McDowell, Carolyn Dempster, Mary Gudahl. Elizabeth VVilson, Phyl Ericson, and Doris Robinson. Seated, left to right are George Shapiro, Diane Powell, Geneva Clark, Douglas Zischke, Beth Hermanson, and Doris Otterson. frcmge Black t,,,.s-s - Left, first semester reporters are, left to right Mitzi Stern, Eleanor Smith, Bev Nordstrom and Gerald VVhite. Below, sitting, is Maureen Mashek, first page editor, Erst semester. Right, standing, is Harriet Lee Jonson, City News Editor. Q X ...:w. 2 iss B. llokenstad, Newspaper ad- Above, Elfreda Kolsch, Koehie, co- ser, and journalism instructor. VVashington lligh School's weekly circular, the Orange and Black, ,s chalked up another year of jo 'l'he 12 x li sheet was viser, Miss B. Hokenstad, and tulsen. Because money was needed Pekly with few exceptions, the oducers. The Hand of Terror, a farcical melodrama written hy lauricc Paulsen, was presented -lanuary S and received enthusiastic ident approval. A Buzz Book was puhlished with the addition of ghth grade graduates. f'Hi-Life, a variety show and hrain child of freda Kolsch, netted over 5400 for the newspaper. A special edition announced the Queen and Nlarshal candidates hile the Orange Letter Day programs proclaimed the royalty. The :ht page Christmas issue was atures. The Orange and Black is fully justified in heing proud of its record. p, picture, below, are, left to right: Jerri Jones, who penned -up in editor lirst semester, and editor-in- chief second semester. 'NJ' urnalistic achievement. puhlished under the guiding hands of co-editors lilfreda Kolsch and Maurice to puhlish the paper, which came out staff proved to he talented actors and Top-Maurice Paulsen, co-editor hrst semester. resplendent with pictures and holiday Standing ahove, left to right, are Curtis Kuehn, and Dean Campbell, Finance Manager and Business Manager respectively. all Talk and Virginia Floren, second page editors. ttmn picture, left to right, are Mari l Jeanne Beldin, her assistant. . L . 01 i A Hx in ' 'flaw ff , ii fly f i, .. :, . ,, ' ,f :fr , ' ' 1 -i,1.? 'i. .,..,v1. .. , 1, :wi fa -ifniire L N '? ,Q . :W-zz-.yqef 'f 7.' f fs:3Swi1f. ,eel 5 M -L A., lyn Mmsmg' Exchange Effmifi Below-Sports Editors for the year were, left to right: Bill Nelson, who also wrote VVatching the VVarriors, Curt Foster, Duane Meyers, and Orville Miller. U. y ' 'tr' ,, ' ' 'Q fe is .4 . C it , J' , , , , 1, s Ag. if 1' 1 3 1. ' ff ...vu '45 Warrior Now that you have received the yearbook, we think you should know something about the people whose combined efforts brought it about. Neil Ekberg is the fellow to whom the credit should go for get- ting things organized and keeping us on schedule. Being editor of an annual is no armchair job, and Neil set a high example of hard work. Neil's right-hand man was Pat Pooley, assistant editor. Her time was filled with overseeing the work and checking copy. Frances Brager, with helpers Diane Witte and Helen Schrader, made lay-outs, supervised art work, and generally did a lot of hard, tiring work. All clubs and organizations claimed the attention of Carol Roberts, jo Ann McCormick, and Jane Gerlinger. This year two entire sections of the yearbook were set aside for features. Nancy Hyde was in charge, with the necessary help 'being furnished by Polly Atwood. Evelyn Holmes, senior editor, spent the year counting seniors, rounding up stray pictures, and checking club memberships. She was helped by Barbara ller, who also filled the post of copy editor. The sports section was handled by Ernie Hansen and his assist- ant, Allan Baker. The Junior member of the staff was lllaureen lllashek. The select four with the flash bulbs were Bill Pay, Dick Lundin, George VVissert, and Ron Poland. VVithout their work the annual would never have reached the printers. And last, but not least, are the advisers, lllr. Chaussee, Miss Kron, and lklr. Lemohn. llflr. Chaussee, head adviser, supervised the task of putting out the annual, Miss Kron checked copy, and Mr. Lemohn watched over the photographers. VVe have had a lot of fun with the VVarriorg we hope you will too. Top-Mr, Chaussee, Head Adviser Frances Brager, Art Editor Betsy Gregg, Administration Ea Center-Neil Ekberg, liditorvin-chief Evelyn Holmes, Senior Ediml' Bottom-Pat Pooley, Assistant Editor ,Q-117' Upper right: lleorgc' NVisst'rt, Photographer Bill Pay, Phutographel' Far right: Dick Lunflin, Plmtnginpliei' Run l'nl:inrl, l'lmtugrzlpl1cr Immctlizitc right: lizii'hni':1 ller, Ctipy Iiclitor Nancy llyile, Feature' limlitor lirnie llansen, Sports liclitor if l . il i 2 3 'vii ' if an , ia., 'tally Atwoml, Assistant Feature junior Mclrilxers-left to right, Allan Baker, Diane VVitte, Mlulcen Misha J tor lifli nnice Gnmlroafl, Business Manager 'McCurmic'k, jane Uerlinger, Helen Schrader, Carol Roberts fr Waltzing are from left to right-Dona Doss, Jack Carmodyg Gene Rector, Helen Hurlbutg Lois Wangsness, Dave Dedrickg G Schaefer, Arlette Nerisong june Schaefer, Russ Brende. 'cMavching Along US Tappers are left to right-Bernila Casby, Doris Schaefer, lone Geiver, Dorothy johnson, Jeanne Gillen, Diane Powell Dorothy Hansen, Bonnie Davis, jackie Hartwick, Beverly Nordstrom. X - vu .-1,1 1 V 1 1 -ns .11 VV- M if X ,..,,ww. E: 1 B Qi Xl. XII. 935, 9. A Patriotic finale completed the revue, with Dorothy Anderson as the Statue of Liberty and actual members of the armed forces A Musical Review PRESENTED BT W. H. S. CHORUS I. Overture ............. Orchestra ll. Victor llerhert I'i:1vorires . .... Chorus lll. Spanish Interlude Accordion selections Triple Trio IV. l'ersi:in Interlude Oriental solo dance hlixed Chorus CURTAIN Y. llzince ensemble CURTAIN YI. A IJl't'1lIT1n lfoxliole Scene ............... Soldier, Angel of hlercy Illixetl Chorus CURTAIN Clnterinissionl VII. The lV:1ltz CURTAIN lll. Night :mtl Ilziyu The Girls' Chorus CURTAIN IX. The tiny Nineties ............. Boys' Double Quartet X. The Country Clog The INIunicipal Davenport I'lllIllC ........,................... Marching Along Star Spangled Banner 'ksw ,b S, ww 554 Q 'S as 3 , .sf w Y Sw Kin X is mg. yay Q , we qw? ig: YV Qi' ' if ff Ni W if 6 if 5 fi any X ,QS N0 K9 Q mf my - :'-Q if V gy 7, Q-wg' ' wr A5 ww ww 'FFF' .WW i ,F , G ff-1-fi Q v ff ,Q we 5' N 3 A ' Q: 5 if Q Kr Y F are f Q ,sl T if Q my wif: K fm x V if N N W. K 'S BMX- -gpg Q -v if in... 'W gf W ' my '55 Q A 1 fr '15 N A 2 fb A A Q V 1' M 'll' 1 'S xy 0 341' A , Qi Q. , in lin-M ru . H. S. Band One of the most prominent extra-curricular activities in our school is the Washington High School hand under the leadership of Arthur R. Thompson. This group consists of seventy-one students and four twirlers who accompany them. Besides playing for the school, they gave con- certs for the public, the Air Base, the U.S.O., and a benefit concert for the Red Cross. Appearing in their red and grey West Point style uniforms with their plumed visor hats, they create a very impressive sceneg and their music does their appearance justice. The band plays not only marches of all types but overtures and sacred music as well. The Christmas concert, given to the school every year, was again a huge success. As a back- ground for the second half of the program, they had two decorated trees, and stars in front and back of the players. While Christmas carols were played on the vibra-harp, a huge lighted sign saying Merry Christmas descended from the ceiling. The VVashington High School band has a splendid reputation and, judging from their per- formances during the past year, they intend to keep it so. All of W.H.S. is proud of their record. - M . Nu M M, WM WM -- ---- H 0 - avwexwmtmwwwwa we . Exhibits Musical Splendor Donna Adams Dona Adley Mavis Alguire Ardys Arnold Caryl Arnold Doloris Barnes Crystal Bouza Milo Brekke Herbert Brende Stanley Brooks Varona Bruner Doreen Buck Clark Budd Bruce Bunday jack Catalano Patsy Close Margaret Cole Cora Lee Cornelius Edna Downard jerry Drobney Ray Dummermath Betty East Faustine Edkins Patti Edwards Betty Ekholm Doris Garner Gary Giedd jeanine Grennough Marilyn Griffith Wayne Harvey Eugene Hervig Bill Hobson Bill Hoffman Fern Hofstad Delores Irwin joy johnson Dorothy -Iulson Vivian julson Sammy Keller Bob Kopren Delores Leach Charles Look Beverly Lorin Milo Lowe Robert Marker Mary Michael Charles Milliken Donna Moran Ruth Muilenburg Bernita Murray Joyce Myers Dick Oberlander Ray Olsen Robert Rosberg Wesley Shea Betty Sherman Bill Simons Donna Sisson Deloris Skillman Betty Smith Lawrence Sonneman Bill Spitznagel Neal Stippich Verla Stowsand Bettie Strack Bebe Thompson Dorothy Thompson Ann VanVelzen Bob Warnes Beverly B. West Beverly bl. West Ruth Zimmerman . H. S. Orchestra Mr. Hoover and his orchestra again this year presented the public and stu- dent body with two excellent concerts. Both the programs were varied, ranging from Wagner to Gershwin. Musical entertainment was also furnished many servicemen in performances given at the USO and the Service Club at the Air Base. Each spring the orchestra and chorus work together to present an operetta or musical. The presentation this year displayed a gypsy theme and included songs from some of the lighter operatic classics. Members of the orchestra devote one hour a day to practice during the regular orchestra period and some students spend their free periods endeavoring to perfect their technique. The orchestra is, indeed, a well balanced group, an inte- gral part of W. H. S. K. ,Q , Concert F ofrmatiofn Ramona Aderhold Clifford Anderson Louise Arneson La Moyne Baltzell Bill Beck Dewayne Bingin Marjorie Bork Corrine Brendsel Robin Burns Beverly Carnahan Sara jane Cashman Paul Child jo Ann Cooper Shirley Davis Alan Doyle Shirley Dunlap Art Dunn Ardis Falmne Flora Fugate joan Gilbertson john Gilbertson Bob Griffith Elsie Hass Bill Ilgen Myrtle jones jerene Kish Betty Lynch Elaine McKenzie Bud Mewing Clair Mitchell Bill Mnntis Delores Nirultli Connie Norgnnrd janice Pederson Marilyn Pierce Betty Ramsey Sylvia Rott Betty Schull jane Schwietert Louise Stein Beverly Storkstnd Larry Stockstnd 'l'wyla Sweesy Leslie VVarren Phyllis Young ST AMINA org capacity for enduring COACHES FOOTBALL BASKET BALL TRACK CTM E95 PHYSICAL FITNESS L n 5 n F a. 1 -. 3. f xt ,, ,. , 1' EQ 23 li f. fa Coaches Right-Head coach, Howa rd VVood Below-HB Squad tutors, Below- A S q u a il lin e Elmer Hansen and Paul coach, C. R. Beck, and HUIIOII lrv Nelson 'Kr' 'l'he Warriors were again fortunate this year in having an experienced coaching staff. Head Coach Howard Wood was ahly assisted hy a newcomer to VVashington High School, lrv Nelson, who previously served as head coach at Huron, S. D. C. R. Beck, who completed his 18th year with the foothall squad, again resumed his duties as line coach after having relieved Howard VVood as head football coach during the 1943 season. Boh Jauron, who was stationed at the Air Base and who was a foothall star at Boston College, assisted with the newly adopted 'l'-formation. The B Squad supervision rested on the shoulders of Coaches Paul Hutton and lflmer Hansen. The latter devotes his time during the track season coaching the lVarriors' field events. VVARRIORS 38 MADISON 0 Sioux Falls piled up six touchdowns in the opening game before rain closed the contest late in the last quarter. In this easy contest, the T formation filled the game with exciting runs. The first few minutes of play found YVest crossing the goal standing up. Again in the first period, the XYarrior machine sent Hansen driving to pay dirt. Dworsky drove his weight through the middle of the line to score in the second quarter. Using fast breaking plays, VVest crossed the stripe to count again, and following the pat-tide, llausen broke loose to add six more to the climbing score. The climax of the evening was a returned punt by Anderson who went all the may to tally. The only Madison threat came in the fourth period when the Bulldogs were taking advantage of the heavy down-pour, which later ended the game. NVith consistent gaining, Sioux Falls rolled up thirteen first downs to their opponents' eight. WARRIORS 12 BROOKINGS 6 The VVarriors' first appearance out of town found them playing most of the Brookings game in rainy weather. The Sioux Falls' drive came in the first period, when the VVarrior eleven marched down the Field, sending Ernie llansen over for the first tally. Starting at the midfield stripe, Dworsky and llansen carried the hall to the 20-yard line in the second period, and Twedell scored from that point on an end run. In the second half a surprise came which caught the VVarriors Hat-footed anti cost them six points. The re- mainder of the game was played in VVarrior territory, therefore testing the Sioux Falls defensive play in which the secondary excelled. gigs Y.. S l f i Lg x it 'x .Ts s GREMMELS ..,.. End .Lf M . 'l'liSl,UVV .......,,. Center D EAN ........,.. B ack El-it C0-Cevwitl tmt,t,t:s , t.,.t. :seine 'Hr- 1 l f': '2'f VN. 4 val' , , , W g viisiwfwfgfgf PILRRINS ...... Guard ' ak f, if x A an ' - J ' , , . 'a V , f. if - . ' n- f ' ' L f , A f A. L. Qs , I W Q, wg ,Wh ' ,Mhgdi , ,x1Nln.,RboN ,.,. Hawk , HANSEN Wmuumn ,wk I I In-Cnptzun ' Q, F vw W' A ,' ,ZX A up 1 X -,:fL1' . - Q, ss I . 1,0 jf. I, A W 5 r x M ' W . , . M' ,, iffy? f?:' f KX. ei, ,, Q , , x - A I ,- v ' x. izi ,dl - ,N 'j M, .. ., ,X Q A. . , ' - Y I . f QA W Z. v f 4 ,fi .. - ,y Kiiqff rfiilw 'FTJ1 A P4 ,,giX,44,f ,ff 11' iff? '35 .ff M 1, ,gf 5 , A A ' hifi rfft-. 2141 ai 2 A ,, ' - '.?ls'f'im '15 ' ,,, BRl'.Sltl', . , . Buck i -,1w.'.-Lp ' , X..l V ..., ., .:.. ,...l 1l,... ,, I, . A 1' KI, , I I A Ig- fx K Hanson smppcd slmrt ui' pay dirt in Xliidiiilll Lynn 'K K M.. ,M.v.... -nw. X.x. .W-.. .,., WW ' -2 N, .L K X V Q ,Wi X , Nl.-XTT HS! IN ,M,, Buck v ,MA ' A N vs, YN. JOHNS! QN Cantor R as f ,WS J'- ax. www my SVVIQ-XRINISI-QN ,. Q ' Y ,fa nvumsm PM A if gqsSefi',A,,x r UCSHNN 2111 ll. N ,,. , fx , .SIQTH . . Tackle 34' vvih 5 IlIfNFlIil.lJ .... Guard I W ' A l' ,Qu .KAI af F Q42 f I ri ' 0 ll W g left, 4' 2 is . :- ., TNQ? ww- -4. r ., Q R1 1 s s - . , tu,m,t tx . c,emt-.- i ., M. sms, , ,s I' - .-0--N ,M We ' 4 if ., r I , in 7 v K . ' NUGW ,i JW-'f s Q , . .iffy 39' 1 . 3, 94 'XX ,x X SZ.: V N 1:. ' Qs ' ,x F M aepgthfiqryji ww, w s.,,,,t,,m' Q - 4 ,. gg, .ga -agg - fy ' .45 1-3 , s jk.. 6 QI I K I W 4 A ' . :Ryu - N 'rf 'an Q aw. ia. K 0? ll..IUl!.'x rib ws. .itll MRL 'N' loud ite .. Mos et 5 . I f NIUIIJENBITRU Guard ' Wm 5,..ta Q I , VVARRIORS 45 WORTHINGTON 6 The VVarriors played host to a Minnesota team by clipping off another victory. This non-conference game found the VVoodmen scoring three times in the first quarter and four times in the third. Twedell started the War- riors' machine rolling by scoring on an end sweep. After an intercepted pass, Hansen was next to score on an off-tackle play. Hansen scored again in the first period following a blocked punt. The second period found both teams scoreless. The VVarrior offensive clicked once more in the third quarter, after VVorthington had scored an intercepted lateral, when Dworsky plunged for the count. Coming hack, Hansen scored again followed short'y by Ander- sollis tally on a lateral pass. The final touchdown came when Bresee intercep- ted a VVorthington pass. Many VVoodmen understudies saw action in this contest. WARRIORS I9 SIOUX CITY EAST 7 VVashington High thrilled a Dad's day crowd of more than 3000, in a fumbling victory. It was anyhody's game until the last quarter, when the XVarriors counted twice to seal their fourth straight win. Although the XVarriors fumbled the ball eleven times, and lost it to East six times, they were able to score with their baffling UT formations. Offensive hattle found the VVarriors' slashing attack scoring a quick touchdown in the first period: however, the VVarriors trailed as they entered the final period. Then a pass combination, Twedell to VVest, added 50 yards to put them deep in East's territory. After whirling gains, Hansen drove to score his second tally of the game. The VVarriors after fumbling twice, again invaded the Raider's territory. VVith only minutes remaining Twedell sent Hansen for 16 yards and a score to sew up the fourth victory of the season. X I WARRIORS 21 ABERDEEN 7 West, Dworsky, and Twedell sparked the Warriors in the Orange Letter Day scalping of Aberdeen. VVest drew first blood by scoring late in the first quarter, Aberdeen tied thc score at 7-7 in the second quarter as the result of a Warrior fumble deep in their own territory. The Hrst half ended without further scoring. Starting the second half, Twedell gambled on fourth down and was richly rewarded when VVest raced fifty-five yards to score on the play following Dworsky's line plunge. Dworsky took a lateral from Twedell and went down the sideline for the last touchdown of the game, and Cook added his third extra point of the evening. The VVarriors, with their mystifying T forma- tion, completely dominated the last two stanzas. WARRIORS 26 SIOUX CITY CENTRAL 6 Pounding the Maroons, the Warriors ran wild at Central's Homecoming. The Sioux Falls Tribe completely commanded the field during the entire con- test, gaining 243 yards to Sioux City's 86. West raced 55 yards to score, and Hansen slipped off his own left tackle and went 40 yards for the second touchdown of the evening. Twedell scored late in the second quarter for the first of his two touchdowns. Play in the third quarter was limited mostly to midfield, but Twedell went over again early in the fourth quarter to complete the scoring. The Maroons' only touchdown came late in the last period against the Warrior substitutes, The Warriors had reached the peak of their season as was evidenced by their superior offensive and defensive play. fl' fag 5 run Qfvpf t COOK .. .. 'Incl-:lc f if 5 . xxx' xl as 3 x illl l l lhtl-. sw 1' 'N' 1' .l ,XXI HS! DN .... 'lltclele 1.,Q . J I is t t. xml 1 .J 2 .wi im'W'ia?'V' J , -' 2 W . XVFQT ..,.,,, , , Hack I 'ii jlaf f i 1' ,Y x ' -- m st: sig? New if .2 W ra, wa i .132 .H. .-...KE O v :V H A xx il X I T5 51114111 XH INF! HH-1 . . tillllfd r ' 1 F F' ' 1. ,. A NX ' f I sb 9 1 'M it y yi sig, X f Uv.. , 5, ' WiT3 'Qa-il., -ff up wf1g 'f'jk , uk R ,W 1 Ms 542415 QQ f 'ES H XSSUX ,wg X , la' ,H X x Av-f,1fii,x+:?'?g ,,.... .- M ,Lf M , X k A 54w,' ' I! Aqh'-Mg., A f' W l4,RfHH'.N lfllkl W' 4 ' ,A 0 ,ff , uw ' -- K 5 V T ww' , ' NSR - 1 . , J , N MC? . . Q W. JA at Kg' dsl, ' n eg W: . , : 1 x w f,'w , .. 3' INN .1 . ' A 1 mx XJ: ful-ILII QKLIZIIIINTQTM 5110 ,ami 14, lutklktih Us XINHLAK, Yi Q 'A . pk- - Il uvxlln-sl, .Am resee, enfeld, Bob B D n Rallis, Bob Higgins, Dick C3 jameson, D lalcolm IN Berguin, s, Bill ne ernon jo hnson, V yland jo W Uremmels, left to right-jim Front row, CHI! Earl D ufg, nb Muile ob B ith, m Arthur S is e Due all DW asson, H be A an Hansen, D 'ood, Ernie VS oward H oach slow, C Te Matteson, Ralph an Cook, D oden, Leroy Aalseth, Bill cR M Ch K VVest row-H a rlan johnson, Dick Second wea rengin S EDC onfore, Eug , V rgil Anderson, Lloyd VVhaley, Pete M ell Pe rkins, Dick Twed y.Jm Dworsk jim gaard, Cl' Ass ck Di Norberg, all Reid, St radley, Chuck Tuff, Bin B On ger, D ugspur Marvin A C5 FH Ba Dean Schultz, j mmy -Coach lrv Nelson, W l'0 Third Beck , Coach C. R. Butle r, Eugene Smith VY han, Douglas Cowman, Har Calla Lawrence, Phil Munclt, jim WARRIORS 20 MITCHELL O Led by Dworsky, Sioux Falls walloped the Mitchell Kernels in the last home game of the '44 season. Late in the second quarter Dworsky recovered a Mitchell fumble on his own fifteen yard line and by reeling off gains of 29, 16, and 21 yards, placed the ball deep in Mitchell territory. From this point Twedell passed to Hansen in the end zone for a touchdown. At half time the score stood at 6-0 in favor of the Warriors. Midway in the third period Sioux Falls marched to MitcheIl's eighteen yard line and Dworsky scored on an end sweep. After the Warriors kicked off to Mitchell, Aalseth of' Sioux Falls recovered a fumble, and Bresee went over for the final touchdown after a few plays. The Kernels, hopelessly outclassed in the second half, gained only nine yards until the substitutes of both teams took over in the closing minutes of the game. QQ Q, WGS d it we he Bw looma this, 1 nqlitions the le. To DESC! bv Coadl will Cc' clledu lx aided ' Due To 3 regular S amsy one C er Harwell' ble to plill' A into two IC Coach Elm Auhougll na V dwlcle the, by Saves. down nad W as nd the 0 g them hey sei q Hutton a ' 'on amen , rienCC-1 it i siluad' aul , . em' ev-95 PS ,nude wmv Hire game -on on the to 9' - A not icq , my ad' bovg dl tlwlf la - ' . f 'hc .ufm in Make Et' hindi ad! 3 ' Fxoyd Sp l Vogliv X Olaoih RY D00 gil ' h . Bill Bale Don xiarslloiwtll- Fiogdsylzlzeii. Bm ligilaafd ,Bob -M Y' tim ry go. P ut AE v Kid font rig' MWC Bob Knit: Rudntngaeage Ar,5ern.F'l!egch llulngi i- SCCUW ier, Cha - Hanks' , nlgean Mills, Silo ' rfl' BM Maurice Yck Yludo wierd lim r, Ha -t ttly- 's, l l Cla 'nt W00lhe?Qi, Chaflestlarisen, Bill Tiorieith Rokxekgall, Lanz, glljidton. Bill tw Lxflmff ' ,, Bess efw .U awe ,h Pau Cnae ' wane h H1 - n Coa- wi 'elm Kenna p'ers0 i Qlqllarcl laid: Dick Frtl- ew, Rlehaffl ' . Vo. 3 ' Vlilfil J ClH e ,, semi' ' Bob Amer . 'I WARRIORS 26 WATERTOWN 0 This Watertown game was the one to which the local team had been looking forward, to complete a per- fect record. Armistice Day found the Warriors outgaining the Arrows three hundred and eighty-two yards to ninety- seven and running up a score of 26-0. The first Warrior drive came midway in the second period, when a plunge from the two yard line sent Anderson through for the Brat count. Twedell, scoring from the five yard line in the third quarter, sparked the Warriors to successive drives. One left the ball resting on the one-foot line, where Dworsky carried to score. The final tally came in the first few min- utes of the fourth quarter when Hansen scored on a thirty- seven yard run. Watertown's only threat was the final play of the game which set the hall on the VVarriors' five yard lineg however, before another play could be called, time ran out. Sioux Falls had won the Eastern South Dakota conference with an undefeated, untied season. Squad k '45 Cagevs Front row: 'I'nmmy Anilerson, Gene Swenrengin, liurl Dean, Phillip Munflt, liulm Hreseeg Se-mml mw: Dun loft, Dan llworsky, Chauncey Close, Pat Stout, Melvin Goughg Back f0WfASSlSIHIlfcll1lll'll lrvin Nelson, Dean Rallis, Kenneth Mcl-lmlen, Dick VV:-st, Bill Cook, jim Uremmels, Harlan lohnsnn, Conch Howard VVuml. DICK NX AC SlVLS'1x, NA ' 3-'12-., .A NIQ .Aim KENNY McRODEN 1945 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Cook C231 leaps for the ball while Swearengin 1141 looks on. WARRIORS 46 CATHEDRAL 13 'l'he Coliseum overflowed with spectators as tl1e two local teams battled their first encounter in I3 years. The VV:1rriors outdistanced the scrappy lrish from the hegin- ning whistle with 11 score of lj-O at the first period. Controlling the hanghoard most of the contest, the Warrior height caused a hitting streak in the fourth chapter to com- plete a 46 to lj win. WARRIORS 46 ESTIIERVILLE 21 The opening game found the YV:1rriors with a height advantage and an easy victory. Unsteady in some positions, many coinhina- tions were tried during the evening. The XVOlJdll19H did a surprising scoring -ioh to clinch a margin of 28 to 9 at lI1llfl'llUl'. 'l'his game provided action for 15 uieinhers of the squad. WARRIORS 34 MADISON 28 Sioux Falls rallied in the last half of the game at Madison to nose out the Bulldogs. The War- riors trailed Madison throughout the first half, but took the lead in the third quarter by holding the tiring Madison five to one point. The Bulldogs contributed to their own downfall by converting only four of eighteen free throws. WARRIORS 40 SIOUX CITY EAST 30 The Woodmen jumped to an early 8-I lead during the first quarter and were on the short end of the score, only once throughout the re- mainder of the game. The speedy Raiders were determined to outrace Sioux Falls, but the tall VVarriors proved to be more than a match for the Sioux City squad. WARRIORS 29 The Warriors clung desperately to the fragments of a large first half lead to slip by Aberdeen Rampaging through the first half, Sioux Falls piled up a score of 20-7 before the intermission. The second half found the Eagles steadily chopping at the Warriors' lead. At the three- quarter mark the score stood at 26-17, and the margin diminished until the end of the game. WARRIORS 37 YANKTON 29 Yankton took advantage of an off night for the Warriors to battle evenly with the Sioux for most of three quarters. The Bucks led Sioux Falls by a small margin throughout most of the contest, until McRoden scored six points in half a minute during the third quarter to lift the tribe above Yankton. WARRIORS 43 BROOKINGS 32 After alternating the score several times, the Warriors took com- mand to drive a final tally of 43 to 32. Still looking for the best com- bination, the Warriors resorted to individual scoring tricks instead of teamwork. The defensive play was close due to some faults in recent workoutsg however, the Warriors were offensive-minded as usual. COOK-CENTER ANDERSON-GUARD DEAN-GUARD ABERDEEN 26 ,. ,,md ' aw' , xg N 45 w. kv 'sv , ws. iw-'W' 319152 ll' ag gs X 'fFSSQgs 1. 6 in . Y X .X 9 YQ'-ful, 1 1 if i H I.. me ' mam 9 F vi -'Y' v ar K . -,N 'SV' Q I X . WARRIORS 40 BROOKINGS 28 Brookings played host to Sioux Falls, but failed to stop the lVarriors' seventh E.S.D. victory. Although the scrapping Bobcats led for three quarters, the Warriors pulled up in the final period to tie the game. The Warriors then turned on the power and in a scor- ing spree shackled the Brookings Squad 40 to 28. WARRIORS 45 SIOUX CITY CENTRAL 48 The VVarriors lost an overtime thriller to Sioux City Central. Leading IO to 6 early in the second quarter, Sioux Falls had dropped behind before the end of the first half and only by a determined rally in the final period did they overtake the Maroons. Opening the overtime, VV.H.S. took the lead, but they failed to freeze the ball, and Sioux City seized the advantage. WARRIORS 33 MADISON 25 lVIadison and Sioux Falls fought on even terms throughout the first half with neither team showing a great deal of fire. Opening the second half the two teams racked up a held goal apiece. The VVarrir:rs, repeating their first game with Madison, scored thirteen points, before the Bulldogs found their way into the scoring. RALLIS-GUARD STO UT-FORWARD GREMMELS-FORWARD WARRIORS 37 HURON 44 The Warriors tried valiantly to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of Huron, but they were held seven points short of their goal. The Sioux led Huron 9-7 at the end of the first quarter, but the Bengals had pulled out in front 20-17 by halftime. The torrid pace continued throughout the third quarter, and Sioux Falls matched the Tigers point for point in the hnal stanza. WARRIORS 24 ABERDEEN 31 Sioux Falls lost its second game in as many nights by bowing to Aberdt-en's Golden Eagles. The Warriors, tired by their hard fought Huron defeat of the night before, had dropped behind 8-5 by the end of the first quarter, and they never caught up with the fighting Eagles. . msn- - -. A wwwwwwmvmuwnfmm 'Y 2 4' li A H f, My f '..1 A' ji WARRIORS WIN STATE A CONSOLATION Playing Pierre's '44 title defenders in the second game proved unlucky for the Warrior quintet. A1- though Sioux Falls led most of the game, the Gover- nors snatched a 32-31 victory over the Warriors. The second round set Sioux Falls up against Rapid City. During the first half the score alter- nated to give the Warriors a one point advantage at half time. ln the final period ,the Sioux five pulled away from the Cobblers to finish with a 35-28 margin despite the fouling out of Swearengin and McRoden. The Warrior five livened up during the con- solation finals to overpower the powerful Brookings Bobcats 41-36. The Warriors kept pace as Mc- Roden tallied 22 points with his accurate left-hand shooting. Madison Bulldogs corral Dean as time runs out. ' ' Squad The W.H.S. Papooses finished their '45 sea- son in spite of wartime transportation difficulties. The team, weakened by the advancement of some of the boys, nevertheless hnished with a three won and three lost record. Front row: Spencer Brende, Bob Pfeifer, Tommy Lendt, Kenny Hill, Deane Aldern, Bud Woolheater, jim Barnes, Dean Schultzg Back row: jim Short, Don Olson, Claire Vollan, Milo Artz, Clayton Julson, Bob Aldern, Kevin Smith. Trackstevs Enter F ifve Meets Chilly April weather found the Warrior track- men on a soggy field as the season opened with only four lettermen returning: Rensberger, Moxness, Twedell, and Grigsby. In the following four weeks of training preceding their first meet the rookie talent was developed into well-balanced strength. Among the promising were Dan Dworsky, Stephen Van Diepen, Dick West and Guy Larson. sioux FALLS WINS 'IQHREE RELAYS AT ABERDEEN Hitting the stride in the new 1944, track season, the Sioux Falls Warriors beat the Aberdeen Eagles in the Class A 440-yard and 880-yard relays and the mile relay. Treading the cinder path for Sioux Falls in the 440-yard relay were: Twedell, Van Diepen, Rensberger, and Moxnessg for the 880: West, Twedell, Rensberger, and Moxnessg and for the mile relay Van Diepen, Grigsby, Twedell, and Rensberger. Besides these, the Warriors grasped second in the Class A sprint medley. Other Sioux Falls scorers at the Aberdeen track meet included Moxness, second in the 100-yard dash, and Dworsky, third in the shot put. Left: Merle Moxness, captain of the '44 track squad Left to right, Back row: Frank Boyce, Bob Lockhart, Guy Larson, Dick Twcdell, Bill Grigsby, Lee Rensbergerg Front row: Jim Gremmels, Dick West, Stephen Van Diepen, Dan Dwoi-sky, Rodney Jones, Ken McRoden. :QM SSB? Q ff- I '-, 'Qnn 'ltr 'J : 'hl 8 GX. 3, W. l or Q is N ' N 55 L. ,.:. R .::,.:::..:,.E , .,,,. ...,:,:i,.,. .:::.,:,,.. z 5 ks A T A FRANK BOYCE JIM GREMMELS BILL Giuosisv SIOUX FALLS CAPTURES SIX FIRSTS AT DAKOTA RELAYS Regardless of the fact that Howard Wood field was covered with four inches of snow the morning of the Dakota Relays, events went ahead as scheduled. The same four, Van Diepen,'Grigsby, Twedell, and Rensberger, who captured the Class A 440-yard relay at Aberdeen, won it here again. Moxness broke the tape in the 100-yard dash, and Dworsky garnered first in the discus throw and sec- ond in the shot put. The Class A mile relay was won this time by Sioux Falls Warriors Twedell, Larson, Grigsby, and Rensberger, while the Harry Beach Memorial trophy Class A half mile relay was taken by West, Twedell, Rensberger, and Moxness. Jones, Twedell, West, and Grigsby rounded out the well-balanced squad by winning the class A sprint medley. Dicx WEST Dxcx Twnnsu. Bos Loom-1An'r WARRIOR SETS RECORD A warm, sunny day cast excitement on .the Warrior squad as they clipped high honors for their fifth Regional meet. Leading the Warriors in the dashes were Merle Moxness, Lee Rensberger, Dick Twedell, and Guy Larson. The two relay teams both took first in the mile and half-mile relays. The highlight of the meet was the breaking of the half- mile run by Bill Grigsby at 2:o2.4. The former record was set in 1933 at 2 :o3.2. Among the other point winners were Dan Dworsky who placed first in the shot put, Jim Grcmmels with a four way tie for first in the high jump, and Frank Boyce, placing fourth in the 200 yard low hurdles. STEPHEN VAN DIEPBN RODNEY JONES Las RENSBBRGER A SIOUX FALLS TAKES FOUR FIRSTS AT STATE TRACK MEET Again Lee Rensberger proved his caliber by capturing the 220 and 440-yard sprints. Grigsby won the first heat of the 880-yard run, and Larson, Twcdell, Grigsby and Rensberger teamed up to win the mile relay in 3 minutes 43.4 seconds. Dan Dworsky placed third in the shot put. But even with these triumphs the Warriors managed only third place in the conference line-up, Aberdeen capturing first and Brookings second. ff'-r in Q' WL DAN Dwonsxv KEN MCRODEN ' g.-pnvviiv GUY LAnsoN WARRIORS PLACE THIRD AT E.S.D. MEET Aberdeen seized the Eastern South Dakota Con- ference track meet here with 501A points, with Sioux Falls following Brookings with 43 points. However, two Warriors smashed records: Rensberger won the 440-yard dash in 50.8 seconds, and Grigsby stepped off the half-mile in 2 :ol.7. Rensberger also won the 220-yard dash, and Van Diepen grasped third. The mile relay was taken by Boyce, Twedell, Grigsby, and Rensberger, and the half-mile by Twedell, Lockhart, West and Van Diepen. Dworsky again won the discus throw and placed second in the shot put. Twedell grabbed third in the 220-yard low hurdle event. The 275 girls enrolled for girls' gym are given a varied and useful course. For the Hrst six weeks Miss Evenson instructed the girls in volleyball. The second six weeks was spent on tumbling apparatus and stunts. Six weeks of basketball completed the first semester. Kegplwg ln the second semester the girls usually receive instruction in dancing, recreational games, and soft- ball. Dances taken up are the polkas, schottische, waltz, fox trot, jitterbug, conga, tango, and rhumba. No advanced gym was offered this year due to the lack of facilities. if wg 'lu 1 ff, zz 0 5 - in . ff 'N-.I N, ,, H F ,, . V- k - f R ,.,,, ,-2 . Q M X - wi .153 'Q ff? LIFE cmd LAUGHTER That man is a. bad man who has not Wlthlll hlm the power of a hearty laugh F. VV. Robertson HOMECOMING ASSEMBLIES DANCES CANDIDS 4 v 's 1 ii X, f sf ft ,.. Z 1-Q Dick Maggrett, Marshal lioh Ritter, Queen Darlene Higgins and Patricia Jorgensen Orange Letter Day, in 1944, was climaxed hy the crowning of our Queen, Darlene Higgins, and llarshal, Master of Ceremonies, Dick Stavig Boh Ritter. The day Came to a grand conclusion with the winning of the football game and the gala festivities of the liomecoming dance at the Arkota with the Queen and Matr- shal and candidates leading the Grand Nlarcli. Orange Letter Day committee: Back row-Bill Pfeifer, Barbara Graff, Marjorie Goldsmith and Polly Atwoodg Front row-Earl Dean, llarriet Lee Jonson, Bev Nordstrom and Harriet Haviland. H il0l '1ius..w 'an 'N tl K. 7. K Q 1 f 5 . sf! J ef 3 if X Lu Verne Lawson Don Budde Dave Dedrick Neil Ekberg ROYALTY Darlene Higgins Nix 22 M cws . , , ,wk 4 3 ,LQ : 'Wk 'L ig? , N 1 -,Q g f' u gp f- 1, , ' 1, ,svllfuf 7 w A, 3' lv,-+A.. X F ,sir ':I ' ,' .:1 y . 1 Q: 3 3: 2 W ' 'fr 41. f. 1 azz:-ar +f' w W, .- ff 2 LQ A If 5 fwg xr,-Qf 4 -3 f H ' 1, aw W ' w k, - x A: K ,W Y ug, Q gl up L., AlwoveAMr. Bohll-ze leads tlie Grange l,etter Day zlud ience in the community sing- ing. 'lllie candidates and P a t r i c i a Jorgensen are shown in the background. Right-Tliroilgli the cour- tesy of our local radio station, the candidates are introduced to the outside public. Left to right- Uick Stavig, Evelyn Holmes, lflfreda Kolscli, Dave Uedrick, Darlene Hig- gins, Verne Larson and .loan Henjum. Homecoming Highlights .Aw 9 AW i Q . 'hrs ing. coronation. t c r-The students anxiously await rlit- crown- Ahove-Thc cameraman catches Dar and Tex while they experience one of their happier moments following the Left-hir. L. KI. Fort and ex-football captain Duane Lindner join in on the community singing. if I I . I I fy! w Wig I A fteof tw-Nagy L N 'HS ff. pu.. Upper left-Are you mad, George Douthit, or has Les Scherschlight been bothering you? Ronnie Carlson doesn't seem to mind. Upper right-Mickey O'Connor hopes this is a put up job. Center-Ford's first attempt and look who is trying it out: Bryce Green, Hrone Makredes, WVard Spear, Chauncey Close, Paul Douglas, Pete Petrakis and john Krauchaar. Lorentz Fladmark looks on in the background. Lower left-On a bicycle built for three are Doris Schaefer, Carol Quinn and Rosie Trueblood with Edie Hackett in background. H owrs Vpper right- Sweet and slow. Upper left--Really, kids, all Don Olson is doing is waiting for his late Spinster date! ' Venter left-It looks as though Ev Holmes, Pat Pooley, lietsy Gregg and Harriet Haviland are enjoying their midnight snack. Center right-jim Ellis, Ron Poland, Curt Foster and Don Olson get in on the messy part of an ice box raid. Lower right-Boy! He has a lot on the ball! Af av... YW? 1-i...,,L,..,, Y -in-.. Q1 'wa x X 64+ X-SQ K .0 Q, X' Y' ov Lo e N09 k 5' N fb . a safe Q39 95 V Qc -xv. t-5iN,5QQ Y' as ko 5 af? g 8671 3 i9 3 M5 WE 1 Alf -f. 4, Q tg I it as QQ QQ? Above-Student committec back row, left to right- Mike Truebluod, Dan Dworskj Bill Nelson Center row-Evelyn Holmes, Mir Beginning over a year and a half ag as an experiment, Teen Canteen has prove very successful. Staged at the YXICA eve: Saturday night, it is a place where high schoc Hhep cats can get together and really cut tl rug and where the more athletic teensters can swin bowl, play ping pong or shoot some pool. Then, then lp'O 40 f . OAQ Zvvifaoo dy 4, uCl'YLf68'YL V H V va QVJFWTQMWIW: , , an -ir X 'L an M, MW UM J-'www-We if--M r,--of ' N- .LW . -Y L ..W,.- A ' W' ,M y ,A , www. M' 404 00 'Sfva 5 'Per ,436 v9 ogy Oo 48' ,6 'fd' fda Os 6 Ooh oh, f. Q 'Q 15,51 r 'cv V ah V Qi., .Q L1 ' i' ' ' 1--W A 115 ,W 2 is I Q FE , lb QQ? .ir E GW, 95 00,91-'I- ,F as il oo,-TJQ, 3 m W 'Q 'Lis 5 ,942 i gill QA 2 5-QW ' 'l Q9 1 ' V p l s ..,, sf . 4 sa t lyrtle Iseman, Director, ob Higgins, Ernie Hansen runt row-Martha Mills, Betsy regg, JoAnn Hanson, Pat :moley always tlie Y Little Theater for msc- who prefer to relax. Of euurrfe, were are plenty lint dogs. hamburgers and ukes on liaml to lteep everylmdy happy. 'lille Canteen is directed by Kliss Myrtle cman, assisted ln' a student committee, high lioul faculty, interested P.'l'.A. members and the NICA staff. 00,0 ev 4 Z Q02 Fig' Jfgwxx X4 ilq KSVQS da, ,W xv- ng Q.. .- gays-iy3,,,.,,X . Among the most enjoyable features of high school life e our frequent assemblies. Various sources provide enter- inment ranging from animal tricks to educational lectures lso, we have several assemblies produced and directed by ident talent. A small fee is contributed every semester to aid the iice in securing good outside entertainment. Pictured here are scenes from various assemblies given iring the first semester. xt i i kiss! ' me mn Dehaters Bill Dewalcl at the mike, and Gale Prentice I Y and Dick Stavig, at the table. Above-Patsy Close, Margaret Cole, Dona Moran, and Faustine Edkins in a marimha- phone number during the Christmas assembly presented by the band. Right-jane Franz and jackie Cowman, accom- panied by janice Goodroad, harmonize for the Annual assembly. 1- an S R , K ' Exif 91' -:E 'fx X wa , Qf?' 1 353 ,gp 'E -N ' 2 35. 1 ' 3 54 ... ig, 9 ,-.x 15,5 MA ,f- 'Sl W s ' Q. Yi 5 Qcmdidates - SPINSTER DANCE These lucky men! When Spinster week rolls around, they just sit back and relax while we women dig deeper 'n deeper in our pockets to scrape together 'nough to show them a really different time! Friday night climaxes time of times when four lucky men fthis year Bob Rabe, George VValker, Gene Swearengin, and Ralph Teslowl get to- gether to compete for men of women and - yep - 'twas none other than that beautiful hunk of man, Ralph Teslow, acting as foreman of Ranch House Ram- ble, in 1945. A really good time was had hy all-'speci- ally the guys watch- ing the women hand out all the cash. - Elects Hi,O CARNIVAL Annually the Hi-Y holds a carnival, the feature at- traction being the water show. The highlight of this is the crowning of the H20 Queen, and this year the lucky girl was Bonnie Davis. This year the girls were nomi- nated by the Kremer Hi-Y and voted on by those attending the water show. Bonnie, sophomore candidate, was presented with a gold locket engraved, UHZO Queen of 1945. SWEETHEART' DANCE The Sweetheart Dance, held in February, is spcu- sored by the Dramatic Club. The happy Sweetheart this year was our sophomore, Sally Savage. Sally accepted the 1945 Sweetheart award, and on the platform she was met with loud cheers and smiling faces. Around Sal's neck may be seen the Sweetheart locket, which was awarded her at the dance. Top: Ralph Teslow Left: Bonnie Davis Right: Sally Savage Fi fl 9 ' su gl X i 'MJ vim sa, M 4 ,rt , 'f 1 W 1 ik X -x 'ws R Q fiii 1 .sm ,K wa DW , uv 10' u If .- W1- ww. x f .... Mlm.-f:,.f, xqgrfw X. v, x ,- - fm. Vx h.faz,1.x x 1:15, Q: Ti X S, Q ..... , Qi , eg v W W f, fri 1:1 -Qm,M,, L h - Qr.R:.- ,iz 5 pg X K Q ire .. CN. .el W o -51513 x X . . N' .3551 K W X A Q 3 X ,R , gg! :Nr Mig. :vm x w Above are Martha Mills and Maurice Paulsen in a romantic pose, while Mike Billingsley leers over them. Right, left to right, are: Ron Poland, Carol Quinn, Maureen Mashek, and Bryce Green. X 5 M ONOGRAM SHOW The hfonogram Cluh sponsored a show including a minstrel act, style show, sports calendar, and music numbers. The purpose of the show was to raise funds for the boys who are injured in athletics. THE HAND OF TERROR The Orange and Black presented a th ree-act play, The Hand of Terror, a melodramatic farce written by Maurice Paulsen. Proceeds of the play went into the newspaper fund. s.f l!i . .t 1 is fe lx. ,, 5. + .Z V :VA 1, l K ' fit? Xu 'Q 3' X S fe -lk' , .cs Hifi! If . iles' an x,vr in El mr.- Below, center picture, is jim f Frankie j E provided gals with musical thrills. Below, right, is Master of Ceremonies Anderson joking with jim Gremmels. C Below, left, are Duane Dueis and Lloyd Whaley. llis, whc Hjunie' is .- M . , it 5, 1, 'QEKVL pt 'WTF t isis gig , 'I Q: K ,, 39 fi F I y., V 1 ff' -ng? mx' , af v ,H . it Ai N f', 9- ' ,M wk A. X if f ' Eb Q 4 1' f Q5 . t Q .gtk , 'S' .F f,, l f E sf 'fi 13 X lk? ,seg Q b ' ,K Painting sets for 'l'omorrow the YVorld. lfr. Engbcrg lczoks :ls if hc' is enjoying it! VVhcn do we start? Is that-yes-Pete Kfunforcl Arcn't facial expressions amusing? fi 1 gn- A E M, k QE X , W. g,2,, 'WS Qu 'Using' Q hz ,WMM In the good ol' winter time. This second childhood. Let's hope that's water! Eager beaver! You don't say! I s . 5.5 'v K. 9 4,1 , ,u fff 'G 'Mi L, an Q it 'fs I 5 if xlik' X. 4 me Q Left-Kids from the Art Depar ment decorate the Teen Canteen. Above-ls that tree heavy, Marge 5 f xx ii i A ..,..w Monitors who police the halls and keep order are: Front row, Allan Baker, Bob Hawk, John llc- Alear, Chuck Reidg Second row, Art Dunn, Warren Nelson, Alan Doyle, Don Macy, Paul Custer: Third row, Mr. Close fAdviserD, Walter Dean, Julius Egge, Lee Sterkenburg, lylarvin Hall, Zane Prangg Fourth row, Herbert Eschilman, Virgil Shelquist, John Neiderhiser, Mike Billingsley, Harold Nelson: Fifth row, Paul Douglas CHead Monitorj, Don Blackburn CAssistant Head Monitorj, Bob Bates, Curtis Foster, Jim Lawrence, Wesley Halbritterg not pictured is Curt Kuehn. Ja J' wi, A Ray Krohn asks Cinderella her shoe size. Tommy Thompson serves an orderlof shoes, coke and black java. Harriet Haviland hnds out it's Saturday. Dean Guenther and Jim Powell do their patriotic duty at the Blood Donors Service. Margaret Pierson makes good use of her time. 1 ,,.,o num,V 2 lr e 9 EM ix N Y. 6 1 .. .m9um W 4' . -JF: T' f W A ss I. Would you ever guess this Campbell? 2. A guy with big ideas. 3. How do they get that way? 4. Oh! My gosh! A MAN! 5. Join us, kids, for a coke? 6. Freshie meets senior. 7. Bobby socks and saddles. is Dean ' W. .,, aff . , - .pf 1' Q 5 . f, - i .. Q.. I V 1 3 + mg.. 10 wff . 5,1 up-5,4 ' ,, , ' ew A, 1114514 -. lL f' Q K fr ff 1 ,W-, .1 W f . . A .AL 'J .2 , 0 'Q in 1 M Yay, f y 1.5 1 nv ' 'ik 'W I. 2. 3. 4. 5. A Mr. Chnussee goes back to the Stone Age. asdfg space, glkjh space-Oh, this typing! Vvoof, woofl Mamma, are you henpecked? And there's Il man shortage! 6. Georgie--stop looking at those legs on the op- posite page! 7. Vernal Jones takes a woman's place. ' ' Q eq, so Q . . ' V 2' 8. Harriet on top of the world-no, on 5: 0 fb' no M the top of WHS! 1,-A U D Q. .. I . Q f sc :-' I tai Sex. 1 , A I k 1 -lvl 'Yap r.'!? N ' Q 5. Q V. 4 A... , ...Q 152 313' , . ,, ' 4 XV 1 - W V32 , 4: W s W ' ,fl ' l. ' X R . 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