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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1947 volume:

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We hope that during your first glances through the book, you will be most satisfied with our portrayal of school life. If this forty-seven year- book meets your approval, now, and in the future as you cherish memories when thumbing through it, we shall feel that our endeavors have been well worth the time and toil. ffaaaikaafion moaiafion 7 Uagfa of Uonzinfi omflzfifion :Rsfaxafion cqcfminiaffzafion Zin Memoriam ibarriet Svtaples Jfletrber Bzcember 17, 1893 - S Qugust 24, 1946 Ebumas ikicbarh lenht Qugust 1, 1930 - - Zlugust 20, 1946 walter lapse Gctuher 7, 1889 - - may 9, 1946 6 flflfs fgia Oqmzuaf foffioaz ifucfenfa cu 0 gave ffieiz lives in waz, ffiaf we migfif Aberle, Wayne J. Ackerman, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Donald R. Carl Harold Leonard Orville Assam, Moneer Baker, Fred W. Beach, George Harry Beck, Earl H. Bellach, Robert Bessler, Harry W. Black, Kenneth Bosseler, Vernon Bowen, Russell E. Brende, Bernard N. Brigham, Harry E. Camper, Margie A. Carney, James D. Cashman, Kay Castle, Harley Chamblin, Robert Coehoorn, Gerben Coffitt, Edward C. Connors. Jack Cross, Gordon Darger, Gerald Davis, John B. Dittenhausef, Al Doane, Burt Doering, Creighton 11051112 aaa . Dow, Glenn Durham, Elmer Easterday, Cleo Ening, John Robert Ferrin, Charles Floerchinger, Fay R. , Frantz, Charles Gardner, Richard R. W Gerber, Howard L. Gray, Eugene C. Grey, Harry O. Grundy, Max Gustavison, Cyril Hahn, Robert C. Hall, Louis Hard, James Harkison, Tom Held, William H. Henle, Harvey Hofeditz, Harley Holmes, Robert E. Hoyer, Carleton Hurd, Leon Hurst, Edwin Kangas, Mervin C. Kinne, Kenneth C. Klein, Wallace Klopp, Deloss Kluth, Richard Koppang, Raymond Kruck, Harold M. 7 Lorentz, Robert Malloy, Max McLaughlin, Paul McQuisten, Robert Mlady, Wilfred C. Morris, Phillip Mortenson, Wayne Napier, George Neuberger, C. R. Newport, Walter Nickel, Dean W. Oihus, Milo Parliman, J. W. Pay, Asher Pratt, Edwin G. Smith, Merle S. Smith, Robert M. Sogge, Dean Stackhouse, LaVern Steiber, Robert Stewart, Jack Teigen, Robert R. Thompson, Elton C. Vollmar, Chester Wangberg, Ronald Ward, Thomas Weins, Lloyd C. Wendell, Roy E. Wightman, Darrel M Williams, Ronald Yerxa, Paul l -Cx, 'hun -fuif, tu M Q. L .1 X 1- r, ' fl.. v. --. . f 1 'ti -' ' - .. ..',:,- Y' . I , , ,' .rl .' , - ,V ' 3 xf,1fz5M , , .. f .' f w t V+' x . . , . 1 N 1 r .- - f , . Q - , m n -' ' . .A ' 4 ' , ,v . f-- nh 1, i A ,. , 4qfL,.-- ., -. l L . rf, 1. x 1 , .- . . .- .fy -Fm L- ',-f Q- Q. ' uf Q 'fxqn 41 5 - I. V .14-,Q ' jf' nr? -,h 5,51 Ag 5 H' 3' ilk .bfi He- I Q ' i- rbi,-'3 V fa 'E' -a :F4?1 f .1-if .w .'. l .4 I, x 3 Q f-. N ,offs v. 1 v . J' x 4, .Ii '. '.r N. ,A 'frm ff 1, 1. .fy We cgafzzaialzf Qwi Cyfaiiaz glzomiaifzg Guia fancfing N l Connie Dickenson likes Spanish y Peggy Buck ..... loves danc- and skating ..... surprised at Ning ..... dislikes cold weather being H2O candidate ...... ..... b elongs to Y-Teens and wants to be a hotel manager. lCollege Club ..... wants to be Dean Hutton ..... an amiable wa dress designer. fellow who likes everything, es- Dale Anderberg ..... favors peeially sports ..... biggest sur- 'athletics and sleeping ..... be- prise was live Als ..... prefers llongs to lVIonogram Club ..... blondes. Wprefers blondes. LUZLOZ IEQJETQ i l Above are junior class officers. Left to right-president, jim Lowell: secretary, Laura McCoy: treasurer, Bob Pfeiferg member at lar e, Janice johnson: vice president, Deane Aldern. 9 l l ,gy W 4 3 5 Q ,, Q 'W W if f il 53 ix? 5 Q 6 Q V a A Q i 2 4 8 i 5 9 H Qin 355 :ff Q55 b 55 Q-i if QV S .Sf Q 2 W We v M' fi 'Sf W2 if We wwf 1 wg f Q5 S at Q , W ' 5 Q Qax f ? ag 5 Q, , Q 4 1 is 5 X A 5 f ' Y 1 I fe, :.Qf? 1.f ' . Q EZ 'fl , ,:,w'f....fw 5.51 Quia- 2 uifinzcuz gillliifii - OIZOT :QOH IJ4Yvryl fhlmlal Sterling L'1':u14I:lH I':lll'H Mclmzxll lla-zmm' lizlrrlvs Karon llc-nu .-Xrlvlw Rmlwzu mli l5x'vxx'srv1' -Ivan llunlmm Ixlillf Szunpsm lmn limwu llc-lm Clrmlzl Paul Stuckwcll Q i i , dlvitbzv ww? am wm vu! iw sf NEEW an fm Mid' 54,-' H :..,:: ' ' -z. 'Nu gzzwzm. -vh?3fV mwz' ,M MJ24v:q,:7?25Yex.w ,,., .,,.,. ,.,A, ,. , , , 3 , f A Fi -, if if J Q, gg! Q 0 ,WM A swf? ,. 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WW QM 2 3, A3 x 1 S G 53 'Rim M K l Rulun IHJXHII L, P11111 ,'Xg1g1'l'g1:1:11'1l X iff .'xllllQ'l'hHll B11 rns lilzllm' L' lI'lslll1 Q:11':1 l,1'1- Csmrxu-li11s ltldvr 111111111- -ll'l1llil1gLS I 111'1'1n1' H1-rrp K 1+l111s1n1 HK'I'llK'l' Luzioz cgsmsafsz -1 011201 :Ruff -Inun Kllll3QlI-fl Slllifllil Kricns Iictty R110 Kupluw l,1111isc l,ipp1-rr Uick lxlZldiSUIl john 11215111-k -Iuyce' Klillcr L'1u1ni1' Nlblglilillll c1XYjIll1t'Ill Pz1s1'u livtry Rzullsvy Km' RI1u1l1's 1-tty AI. S111itl1l1111'g Umm S11tl11'1'l:1l11l Yerlyn ,IQIIUIIIDSIIII Iuunnn' 'l'1m'11s1-111l Murim-I Yam lmh l'Iif:1lu1-rI1 XYl1ir1i1'l1l Bvtty l,llll P011-1'm11 azawaff fo Cyan of Q l Above are senior class officers. Left to right-president, Mike Billingsleyg vice president, Bob Rabeg secretary, Mary jane Millsg Treasurer, Larry 0'llearn. SENIORS' RECOLLECTIONS 1943-4.4-We all remember that memorable day when Washington High School started for us. Bewildered as we were, we managed to live through that first day in finding our rooms and ditching the upper classmen who were waiting anxiously for us. Reggie Graff was chosen by us freshman girls as our Spinster candidate. Bernila Casby and Mary jane Mills were our H20 and sweetheart candidates, respectively. The freshman class voted as their representa- tives, Shirley Lemonds, Marv Randall, Bonnie Davis, and Stan Wilkes. Proud we were of our selection. 0ur fresh- man year was almost near its close and we were getting excited about our summer vacations, but also that we were be- yond our first year. IQ44.-45-WCTTC sophomores now. We feel that we can enter Washington High School with a sense of belonging and being wanted. 0ur favorite fellow this year was George Walker, for we chose him for our Spinster candidate. Bonnie Davis and Sal Savage really gained fame when they were elected '44 H20 Queen and Sweetheart, respectively. Be- fore our sophomore year climaxed, we voted Helen Ericksen and Bob Colwell as Typical sophomores. S0 we say good- bye to our years as underclassmen. 1945-46-Upper classmen at last. The first of the year we elected our class officers who were: Bob VVilkens, Jim Barnes, Patsy Close, Marv Randall, and Bernila Casby. They led our class well during the year, for junior Party was really a big success and was lots of fun. When Spinster week rolled around in November, we chose Bob Duncan to represent our class. The Hi-Y Carnival was in December and the fellows chose their favorite gal, Bette Egger, to be the candidate for H20 Queen. jackie Berguin upheld our title, for she was elected '46 Sweetheart. Something new was added and from now on it is to be a tradition. Patsy Close was the first one to become the Dakota Relays Queen, and the other two girls from our class chosen to vie for the honor were Shirley Lemonds and Lila Strand. Yes, our junior year was a great one. . 1946-47-lt seems not too long ago that we were only awed freshmen and now we're seniors and on our last year in Washington High School. Since the war had ended, we witnessed our first Homecoming Day Parade. Patsy Close and Mike Billingsley reigned over the day with lwary Jane Mills, Bonnie Davis, Sal Shaw, Sal Savage, Dick Denfeld, Marv Randall, Bob Aldern, and Bob Rabe as their attendants. It was certainly a wonderful day. Already the girls were scurrying around to date their fellows for Spinster Week. The dancers' choice was dark-haired Jack Syverson, for he was elected Kandy King. lVlost of us went sliding and skating, for the snow was already falling. The Hi-Y Carnival was well on its way and our class again came in first, for Joann Bly was crowned H20 Queen. Surprised and happy was Jeannine Wiebe, who was our nominee for the Sweetheart. The school year was fiying by and we were looking forward to the Prom and Graduation. 0ur four years in high school have ended now, but we all know that they will remain in our memories for many years to come. So long, Washington High School. I 6 ' ANE ABBO'I'T, Y-Teens, UAA, Greg- gites, Library .... JEAN ABBOTT, Y- feens, UAA, Science Club .... DONA IDLEY, IRC .... ROBERT ALDERN, itumlent Council, Executive Council, Quill nil Scroll, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Co- rt Editor of Warrior, Dramatics, Candi- ate for OLD, Track, OLD Committee 'hairman, Senior Social Committee Chair- wan AAVIS ALUUIRIE, Band .... ELIZA- IETH ALLEN, Sec. of IRC, Y-Teens, Lec. of Quill and Scroll, Tren. of Spanish 'lub, junior Real Cross, Orange and Ilack, Dramatic Club, Declamation .... ROBERT AMUNDSON, IRC, Latin Club . . . EDNA ANDERSON, IRC, Chorus IAZEL ANDERSON, Y-Teens, Greggites . . . JOAN ANDERSON, College Club, RC, junior Red Cross, Greggites, Dra- natic Club .... TOM ANDERSON, iasketball, Track, Monogram Club, Hi- I' .... ROB!-IRT ANGELI., IRC, Pawn -'uahers VIARY KA'I'HliRlNE AREND .... VIARY ARMSTRONG .... DOLORES AUGSBURGER .... ARLENE BAKER, Y-Teens, junior Rell Crosm IAMES BARNES, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y, Quill auil Scroll, Monogram Club, Orange and Black, Football .... DUANE BAIICH, IRC, Hi-Y .... EDVVARD BAUMHEIER, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y, Warrior, Dramatic Club .... MARILYN BAYSORE, Sec. Trea. of Home lic. Club ii? l : 'a .x3' -- wise. :Ni 2 1. ,, Ht- , , -3 Ufam of 217 Q 1 ' a ' . 4 cfm of g TED BELBAS, IRC, Orange and Black . . . . BARBARA BENDIXEN, IRC, Home Ec. Club .... NATHAN BENT- SON, IRC, NFL, Spanish Club . . . CHARLES BERG, IRC IACQUELINE BERGUIN, College Club, IRC, Spanish Club, Sec. of Teen Can- teen .... ALVIN BERRY, Student Con- trol Committee .... MIKE BILLINGS- LEY, President of Hi-Y Cabinet, Student Control Committee, Vice President of Student and Executive Councils, Mono- gram Club, junior Kiwanizlu, Senior Class President, OLD Marshal, junior Miss . . . . ALOMA BIRD, junior Red Cross DELORES BIRD .... ,IOANN BLY, College Club, Y-Teens, President of Chorus, H2O Queen .... MARY BOR- GEN, College Club, IRC, Biology Club . . . . MILO BREKKE, Vice President of Hi-Y Cabinet, Band HERBERT BRENDE, College Club, Hi- Y, Band, Biology Club .... CORRINE BRENDSEL, Orchestra .... STANLEY BROOKS,.Hi-Y, Band .... ERLYN BROVVN, Dramatic Club, Biology Club DOROTHY BROWN, Oreggites .... MARIAN BROWN, Greggites . . . EARL BUDDE, Latin Club, Student Council .... GERALD BUDGETT, IRC, Hi-Y, Stud- ent Control Committee VIVIAN BURKE, IRC, NIIS.. ,BON- Nlli BURRISLI., Greggites .... LUIS ISURRICLI ..... HARRY BUTLER, junior Rcml Cross, Monogram Club, Font- bzill, Basketball, Track CALVIN CALLIICS .... PEGGY CAMP- IiI'1I,l,, IRC, Y-Teens, Quill :incl Scroll, Latin Club, Chorus, Chips, Orange and Black, Drnnmtic Club, Thcspians, Dec- lnniznion .... CAROLYN CAPLAN, IRC, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Orange :incl Black, Dramatic Club .... Bl'I'l I'Y CARLSON, College Club, Chorus, junior Rc-rl Cross, Greggites XVILLIAM CARPI'IN'I'liR .... BICR- NII,A CASISY, College: Club, IRC, Chorus, llrzimntic Club, Cheerleader, De- butc .... SARA CASIIMAN, IRC, Y- 'I'ren Reporter, Vice President of Or- rliestrn ..,. CARRULI, CIIASIC, NFI, GEORGE CHIZSSHIR .... BISTTY CIIRISTIANSIQN, Presimlem of Greg- gites ..,. DONNA CLARK, Greggites . . . . CI,AY'I'UN CIIAUS, Ili-Y, Sturln-nt Council PATSY CLUSIC, President of Quill anal Scroll, NHS, Vice President of Spanish Club, QIU-Clilflll' of Orange :Incl Black, Drnnmtic Club, ULD Queen .... ROBERT COCHRANIE, Chorus, Hi-Y . . . . ROBERT COLVVIZLL, IRC, Hi-Y, Student Council, Executive Council, Chorus, OLD Conunittee .... ARLISNE CONKLIN R 4 s v.,.,W , . X bu, S F 4 s 1 X, if 1 ls- 2 W- .f Clfcm, of 217 . l Ufcwi of Q7 CATHERINE COTTON, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens. Quill and Scroll, NHS, Class Editor of NVarrior, Dramatic Club . . . . DUNAFAYE COTTRELL, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, NHS, Orchestra, Science Club .... PATTY CRONAN, Greggites .... LEROY CZEPULL. JAMES DAHL, Hi-Y, Student Council, Monogram Club, Football, Track .... BONNIE JEAN DAVIS, Spanish Club, Chorus, Candidate for OLD .... CAROLYN DEIVIPS'I'ER, IRC, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Editor of Chips, Ex- change Editor of Orange and Black .... DICK DENFELD, IRC, Hi-Y, NHS, President of Monogram Club, Junior Kiwanian, Candidate for OLD, Football, Track ART DICKEY, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y . . . . JERALD DITMANSON, College Club, IRC, Student Council, Chorus .... JERALD DOBSON .... JOYCE DODD, IRC, Home Ec. Club GENE DOERING, College Club, IRC, NFL, Hi-Y .... LORETTA DONAHUE Greggites .... TOM DOUGHERTY College Club, IRC, Monogram Club, Football, Track .... WALLACE DOVV, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y v 1 DOROTHY DUMKE, Ureggites . R O B li RT DUNCAN, Hi-Y . DOROTHY DUNKIJCBERGER . . ARLEIEN DURISCII ,D IC U R U li I3 Y Ii .... KIiNNli'l'II ECKIERT .... ICNIID ICDXVARIDS, IRC, fhorus .... RIITII IZITXVARIJS BE'I I'Y HCELIICR .... liIC'I I'Y lili- IIULIVI, Y-Teens, Band, lireggites .... IOIIN l'II.U'I I', College Club, IRC, Stud- ant Council .... BICVICRLY IELLOOUS IIIQLICN ICRICKSIQN, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Interclub Council, Quill and Seroll, Senior Editor of VVarrior .... DALIC ICVIENSON, Hi-Y, Student Con- trol Committee .... ARDIS FALMOIS, IRC .... LUIS FAMI5S'I'AD, College Club, IRC URACIC FI'INS'I'RA, UAA .... NURMA FICKIEN, College Club, IRC, Ilome lic. Club imvlc rlNo1.m', uiw, Football, 'luck . . . RUBIQRTA ross, cs.-tlggim. SICNIUR I'ICRSUNAI,l'I'Y ljruhahly debate is BOB RAI5I'l's pet like, but we're all sure he could exceed in several other activities. His friendliness with all the students in VVashington High School has won him many honors such as being an U. I,. IJ. candidate, :1 member of the student and executive councils, and vice-president of the senior class. Bob has also taken an active part in dramatics. Hx' -.Q 6 1 I -2 .5 - IJ? 5 ,fl ff' Clint of 217 Ufam of Q JAMES FREED, Monogram Club, Foot- ball .... IRILNI2 FUNKIE .... DORIS GARNER, Band, GAA, Home Ec. Club . . . . GARY GIEDD, IRC, Science Club IVIARY LOU UINIHIQR, IRC . . . . CHARLES GLA'I I'LY, Ili-Y, Student Control Committee, Student Council, Chorus .... BUD GOLDSTEIN, Tren. of NFL, Hi-Y, Trea. of Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Vice President of Dra- matic Club, Debate .... MAVIS GOR- DON, Chorus REUINALD GRAFF, Ili-Y .... ELMER ORASLIE .... ROBERT GRIFFITH, Orchestra, Orange and Black, Science Club .... MARILYN ORIFFITH, Col- lege Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Spanish Chorus RAYNIONI7 GIILK, Hi-Y .... Hli'I I'Y HALL, Ore-ggites ROGER HANCHEN, IRC, Spanish Club, Latin Club .... DORIS HANDVVERK, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Chorus SICNIOR PERSONALITY You've probably seen that dark- haired girl with the big blue eyes dashing around school to get some last minute pictures taken. Really, all -IIQANNINIC WIICBE is doing, is fulfilling her task of activities editor for the annual. She is more commonly known around the halls of Washing- ton as Nini. I-Ier sweetness and likability have certainly won her a place in school, for the candidacy for Sweetheart was bestowed upon her. Being an honor student plus a mem- ber of several clubs, we all know that Nini's ambitions will be fulfilled in the future. IPOIAYRICS IIANSICN, IRC, Chorus .... UIENE HANSICN, Ili-Y .... GLEN IIANSICN, IRC .... IIARULD IIAN- SICN, College' Club, IRC MAXINIC IIANSICN, Vice Prt-sith-nt of UAA, See. of Greggites .... LURIZN IIANSUN, College Club, IRC, Ili-Y .... RUY C. HANSON, IRC, Hi-Y . . . ROY G. HANSUN, College Club LUIS HARMUN, College Club, IRC .... INIARJURIIC HARVEY, IRC, Y-Teens, Quill and Seroll, NHS, Latin Club, Presi- tlent of GAA, Greggites, VVarrior, Spin- ster Committee .... .IUANITA IIAVV- KICY ,... LAVUNNIQ IIICLCIICSON, College Club, IRC RUSIC IIICMLIQHICN, IRC .... PAIILINI2 IIILDRING, Greggites QIAINIICS lIlI.I., Ili-Y .... HIi'I I'Y IIII,- LIZRS, NIIS, Queen of Chaturanga, See. of GAA, Biology Club, junior Miss proaluetion SICNIUR PICRSUNAl,l'l'Y Being editor of the annual, IXIIKIC 'l'RUIiI3I,UOIJ has rt task before him, but he has certainly proven himself capable of handling it. lX'Iilce's pleasing personality, charm, :mtl exec- utive ability have certainly taken their place in hV2iSlIll1gf1JI1 High. YVhen he is not busy working on the annual, Hi-Y, 'I'rz1ck :intl l.R.C. tztke up much of his time. II mg 152 g 23 if I 5 J Cami of 217 3 m..,.,,, - I I ' :f i 'I , E if 1 'if M4 Ufuii of 217 -IACQUICLINE IIIND, tireggites . . . CHARLES HINICS, Student Couneil . . . ROBIiR'I' HOPLAND, IRC .... FICRIN IIOFSTAD VERLYN IIOVDICSIAD .... CHAR- LYN I'IOKIiNS'I'AD ,.,. ROSICMARY IIOLYI-IR, Ureggites . . . DARLICNF HOVVE, Greggites MARIANIC IIIIRLICY, College Cluh, NFL, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Chorus, Business Manager of w7Hl'l'I0f .... DICK I'IU'I I'ON, Ili-Y, Student Control Com- mittee .... RONALD 'IACOHS .... MARDIORIE IACOBSOIY, IRC, Spanish Clulw BEVERLY jliNSIiN, IRC, Y-Teens . joycu Joimson MYRNA JOHNSON, College Club, IRC . . . . ORLEN JOHNSON, Ili-Y, Chet-r1 leader SICNIOR PIfRSUNAl,l'l'Y No one could miss knowing DIANE POVVICLL for she is such :ln alll-ziround girl. She is truly Il de- pendable, energetic and natural girl, and one who deserves much credit. Di:me's big brown eyes :md deep dimples are symbols of her quiet yet dynamic personality, which will take her fur into the future. KIOIIFIIZIIISIN in general, with sports writing first, occupies the uppermost corner of her interests. VVYLAND JOHNSON, Hi-Y, INlonograin Club, Football Co-captain, Trziclt .... CLAYTON JULSON, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y .... HELEN KELLER, IRC, jun- ior Red Cross, GAA .... PATRICIA KELLER SAM KELLER, IRC, Student Control Committee, Pawn Pushers, Science Club . . . , IOHN KENDALL, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y, Vice President of NHS .... P.'X'I'SY KICH .... INIARILYN KIRK- EHY, College Club, IRC, NFL, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Orange and Black, Dramatic Club, Debate Squad, OLD Com- mittee GLENNIS KNOCK, IRC .... GLEN KOBERNUSZ, IRC .... .IERRIE KOESTER .... MARY ANN KROG- STAD, NHS LESLIE KRUMM, College Club, Presi- dent rf NHS, Science Club .... VVAVA LAMB EINVARI7 LARSEN, Science Club .... IIELEN LARSICN, Y-'I'ccns SENIOR PIQRSUNALITY DICK DENFELD, better known to most of us as Denny, has achieved heights during his four years in high school through his ath- letic ability. His position as president of the Monogram Club and being chosen as a nominee for Marshal surely proves that he deserves all that he has acquired. Ls 5 I cfm of Q , e:::-39' films of Z7 BONNIE LA SHIER ..... A RLENE LEADERS, College Club, Y-Teens, Greg- gites .... DON LEMME, Chorus .... SHIRLEY LEMONDS, President of Span- ish Club, Sec. of Dramatic Club VIRGINIA LEVERETT .... ROZELLA LINGLE .... JACK LOFSWOLD .... CHARLES LOOK, Hi-Y, Student Con- trol Committee, Pawn Pushers BEVERLY LORENZEN, Home EC. Club . . . . KATHERINA MARTIN, Y-Teens . . . . JEAN MARTINSON, College Club, IRC ,... ROBERT MEURER ECUENE MICHEL, Hi-Y .... FRAN- CES IVIIKKELSUN, College Club, Y- Teens, Chorus, Thespians DON MILLAGE, Hi-Y, Monogram Club . . . . LOIS IVIILLIKEN, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Dcclamatiou, junior Miss SENIOR PERSONALITY Probably one of the most well- poised girls in high school is LILA STRAND. Her dependability has proven itself, for she is associate editor of the annual and an honor student. LiIa's pretty blond hair and pleasant smile will always find a way in malt- ing friends for her. Y-Teens and Chorus rate high in her interests. 'RAVVFORD MILLS, College Cluh, Vice 'resident of IRC, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, kdministration Editor of VVarrior .... AARY ,IANE MILLS, Sec. of College 'lub, IRC, Quill and Scroll, VVarrior, Sec. if Senior Class, Candidate for OLD .... 'LAIR Ii. MI'I'CHIiLL, IRC, Hi-Y, itudent Control Committee, Student Coun- il, President of Orchestra, Dramatic 'luh, Science Club, junior Miss . . . . 'RANK MLADY, Student Control Com- mittee IARVIIC MUIC .... jANIi'Ii MOORE. 'ollege Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Library .... IICVERLY MORATZKA, Greggites . . . . IOBIQRT M UNK, Band SICRNITA INI IIRRAY, IRC, Y-Teena. Sand, junior Red Cross .... ROSE MUR- IICN, IRC, Home IEC. Club .... VVIL- ,IAM MYERS. Chorus, Dramatic Cluh . . . GLADYS IVICIDONNIEL QLAINIC MUKIZNZIIZ, IRC, Orchestra, unior Red Cross, Home lic. Clulm .... VARRICN NASII, IRC, Ili-Y, junior led Cross ILVIN NIZLSON, IRC, Ili-Y, Chorus . . . CIIARLIQNIIC NIQSSAN, Ilomt' EC. 'lulx SICNIUR PIiRSUNAI.I'I'Y It seems there's a little humor in 'vt-ryone, hut we all know that IUIJIJY GUI,DS'IiI'flN tops them ill, for he always has a joke on hand. iuddy's sense of humor and swell rersonality will always lead him traight to the top. Debate and the Trztnge and Black absorb most of his eisure time. Lua of 217 Cyan of Z7 DELORES NEWMAN, Greggites .... ROBERT NIBLICK .... DELORES NICOLAI .... LOIS NODLAND, Col- lege Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Associate Art Editor of Warrior, Dra- matic Club, OLD Committee BEVERLY NOEL, Library .... BAR- BARA NORBERG, IRC .... STAN NORBERG, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Mono- gram Club, Football .... DICK OBER- LANDER, Hi-Y, Student Control Com- mittee LARRY O'I-IEARN, IRC, Hi-Y, Student Control Committee, Trea. of Senior Class, Vice President of Science Club .... BETTY OHLSON .... GEORGE OSA BORN, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y .... DOROTHEA OLSON, Y-Teens LENNAUF OSTERGREN .... GLADYS OULMAN BETTY PASSIG, Y-Teens, Sec. Trea. of NHS, Trea. of Greggites . . . BOBB- ETTE PETERS, College Club, Greggitcs, Y-Teens SENIOR PERSONALITY Click, click, click. VVhenever JERRY ULBERG is around and hc usually is, we always hear the snap of the camera. Between the Orange and Black Staff and the .Annual Staff, Jerry is kept pretty busy taking pic- tures, but not so busy as to exclude him from participating in other ac- tivities in school. We realize Jerry definitely is one person who can handle all this with skill and cap- ability. ARLENE PETERSON .... BEVERLEE PETERSON, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Chorus .... GLEN PETERSON .... PETER PETRAKIS, Biology Club MARGARET PIAGGI, College Club, NFL, NHS, Spanish Club, Chaturanga, Dramatic Club, Thespians, Nine Girls , . . . DAN POSPESEL . . . . REX POT- TER, Hi-Y, Sec. Trea. of Pawn Pushers . . . . DIANE POWELL, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Student Control Committee, President junior Red Cross, Sports Editor of Orange and Black, Publicity Manager of Warrior, Vice Presi- dent of Y-Teen Interelub Council, OLD Committee DARLENE PRANG, Y-Teens .... ROBERT RABE, President of NFL, Hi- Y, NHS, Student Council, Executive Coun- eil, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Vice President of Senior Class, Candidate for OLD, Teen Canteen Committee, junior Miss . . . . NVILLIAIVI RALL, Chorus .... FERN RAMESBOTHAM, Greggites MARVIN RANDALL, 'I'rea. of IRC, I'Ii- Y, Sec. Trea. of Chorus, Sports Editor of VVarrior, Candidate for OLD, junior Statesman .... DOROTHY RAU, lireggites DOLORES RAYMOND, College Club, Greggites .... WALLACE RECTOR, College Club, IRC, Ili-Y, Chorus SENIOR PERSONALITY Being an active participant in seven clubs, an officer of four of them, cer- tainly proves that ,IANET SUTH- ERLANIJ is truly a representative senior. VVe all envy janet for her ready smile and knack of making friends. Her ability for leadership is well shown in the management of the Teen Canteen Theater and by her membership in the student and exec- utive councils, is Zllii of Q17 6 .. I 4 x Ufam of Q7 WIQ VVILLIAM REESE .... BONITA REICHELT, College Club, IRC, Orange and Black .... DUANE RENNER, Chorus .... IVIAXINE REPP, Trea. of GAA ROGER REYNOLDS, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Football .... DONALD RICE . . . . ROSE MARIIE RISTY, Band, GAA, Home Ec. Club .... -IEANNE ROBI- TAILLE, IRC, Y-Teens, Library JEAN ROBSON, College Club, IRC, NFL, Quill and Scroll, Orange and Black, Dramatic Club .... DOROTHY ROHRER, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, junior Red Cross, Vice President of Greg- gites, Student Control Committee .... KEITH ROKKE, College Club, IRC, Hi- Y .... NORMA IANE ROSE, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, NHS, Orchestra SYLVIA ROTT, College Club, IRC, Y- Teens, Orchestra, junior Red Cross, Dramatic Club .... DOROTHY ROYCE, College Club, IRC, Chorus, junior Red Cross ooRo'rHY RUMoHR, College Club, oreggites .... LAVONNE SAND, IRC SENIOR PERSONALITY P A 'I' S Y CLOSE'S sincerity, beautiful red hair, and pleasant per- sonality won her the highest honor in high school-Queen. All of us know that Patsy has great skill in journal- ism as she is co-editor of the Orange and Black. Through this and the other activities in which she takes part, Patsy certainly proves that she is a representative senior. ISICNNY SANDSTROM, Hi-Y .... ROBIQRT SARVI-IR, Hi-Y .... SALLY SAVAGIC, College Club, IRC, Quill and I Scroll, Chorus, Feature Iiclitor of VVar- rior, Dramatic Club, Canmlitlate for OLD, -lzimiary Thaw .... XVILLIAM SCIICMAN IANI-I SCHVVIli'l'IiR'l' .... TRUELL SIQASIIORIC, Hi-Y, Chorus .... GENE SICMMIQNS .... DONALD SIIAFTON, IRC, Pawn Pushers, Dramatic Club GEORGE SHAPIRU, IRC, NFL, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Student Control Com- mittee, Orange and Black, Dramatic Club . . . . VIOLET SIIATTER, Greggites , . . . SALLY SHAVV, College Club, Y- '11-ens, Greggites, Caurlimlate for OLD . . . . DIQAN SCHIILTZ, Ili-Y, Chorus, Monogram Club liIi'I I'Y SIIIZRMAN, Band, Greggites . . . . RICHARD SIIINGLEDECKIER LI7RlE'I I'A SllI7I.'I'Z, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Chorus ,... ATIIANASEA SIDICRAS SEN IOR PIQRSONALITY To us, BOB ALDERN is :ln :Ill- zlround perfect fellow and we zlre sure you'll all agree. His ready smile :md pleasing personality. for which he is so well lmown, helped bring liim the candidacy for IXIZITSIIZII. Bob's :Artistic ability has been ll great asset to the zmnual stall as well as to the art department. Ufaii of Q7 LEANDROS SIDERAS, Latin Club .... REVA SILVERTON, College Club, Y- Teens, Greggites .... WILLIAM SIMONS .... DONNA SISSON, Band, Greggites MARY SMEDSRUD .... ROBERT SMEED, College Club, IRC, Orange and Black, Science Club .... BETTY SMITH, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens .... JOAN SMITH, Greggites KEVIN SMITH, IRC, Hi-Y, Vice Presi- dent of Monogram Club, Basketball, Track .... NOREEN SMITH, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, junior Red Cross, Nine Girls .... RICHARD SOGGE . . . . RAYMOND SOLHEIM, Chorus MARGARET SPEAR, Chorus .... WIL- LIAM SPITZNAGEL, Hi-Y, Band, Science Club DEAN STEFFE . . ..CI.ARI2NCIE STEARNS SENIOR PERSONALITY Because of MIKE BILLINGS- liEY'S popularity, he was elected lVIarshal of VVashington High. Plus personality he is gifted with an execu- tive ability which probably accounts for his being chosen President of the senior class and of the Hi-Y Cabinet, and vice-president of the Student Council. We all admire lwike for his friendliness to everyone and his acting ability, for they've truly added spice and variety to high school life, iIfR'I'RlIIJI'1 SI'IiFFIiN, CI'Hlllll'1lIlgZl . . . -IACKIIZ STIQGNER, Cnllrgc Club, ,'Iiurua, Greggites .... FRIED STICW- KRT, College Club, IRC, Ili-Y, 'lunior QINVLIIIILIII .... NEAL STIPPICII, Ii-Y, Iizinml A ,ilI.IiI'QR I' SIlUCKNVIil.L, SIIIKIUIII Coli- rol Conuniln-e, Science Club .... QIIIRLICY SFUNVSANIP, IRC, Chorus . . . IiIi'I I'II'I SIRACK, College Club, RC, Y-Teens, Cho r us, Ureggitus, ,.ibr:iry .... IJULORICS S'I'RAICiII'I' l I w - l,lI,A SIRANIJ, College Club, IRC, X- I'eens, Quill nnrl Scroll, Associate Izllitor mf XVarriur, Senior Class Social Lom- nitlee, Chorus .... IIICLICN S'I'RII3Ii, Crillege Club, IRC, Chorus, Irea. of Y- I'een lnterclub Council .... LAVONNE SURDIQZ, Kiregjgites, Library . . . jANl'.l' SII'l'IIIiRLANlJ, Vice Presillent of Cul- lege Club, IRC, Vice President 1' ., Y-Teens, Quill :lnml Scroll, NIIS, Stual- :nt Council, Iixeeutive Counvi, ' Drulnxitic Club, Senior Clan Snriail C4 - niltve, D.-XR Representative RICIIARIJ SYVANSUN .... IACK SYVICRSUN, College Club, Ili-Y, Slumlent Manager of Iialskrtlmzxll, Spinster Iileck, Ifiootbzlll, 'I'ruek, IRC '... DEAN 'I'IlIIC, College Club, Ili-Y, I.utin Club .... SIIIRLICY 'I'IIUM.-XS, IRC, Spnnixh Club VIRGINIA 'I'IIlIRS'I'UN, College Club, IRC, Y-'I'eena, Tren. of Biology Club .... NORMAN 'I'RAI'B, Ili-Y .... MIKIC 'I'RlIIiHI.UOIJ, Presimlent of IRC, Hi-Y, Quill :incl Seroll, NIIS, Iillitor of VVarrinr, Dralniatic Club, junior Kiwaniun, Chair- man of 'I'een Canteen Committee, junior Stziteslnaln, 'I'r:u'k .... INIARTIN TRIIIVI- IIIILI, vi- 65151 of Q7 -saw crm of 4 BERNARD TUNGE .... DELOREI 'I'WVliI7'I', Y-Teens, Greggites . . . jIERRY ULBERG, College Club, IRC Quill :incl Scroll, NHS, Pawn Pushers Business Manager and Photographer o Orange and Black, Photographer fox VVzirrior, Science Club, junior State-smal ....Lll'IRAI.lD UMBRIiI'I', NHS CIELIA VANDIENBERG, Home lic. Clul . . . . AUDREY VAN DYKE, Collegz Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, junior Rem Cross, Greggites .... LUIS VAIN STEENBERGH, College Club, Y-Teens. Greggites, Spanish Chorus ,... ANIN VAN VIELZEN, Ureggites o1zLLA VARNS .... RALPH VIGNA . . . . ouolzoe VVALKISR, President 01 College Club, mc, ua-Y .... JEAN VVALKINS, me LYLIE VVARDELL, IRC, Monogram Club, Basketball .... LORRAINE VVATKINS, College Club, IRC, Quill and Scroll, Chorus, VVarrior, President of Spanish Chorus, junior Miss, Double Sextettt . . . . BIQRNICIE VVATSUN . . . . GENE VVEEG IlEl'I'II VVENUERT .... DICK VVEST, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Football, Basket- lzull, Track, junior Kiwanian .... WIL- LIAM VVESTERDAHI ,.... GAIL XVHEELIQR DEAN VVHITCOMB, Student Control Committee .... jEANE WHITE, Col- lege C l u b, I R C , Greggites .... jEANNlNE VVIEBE, IRC, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, NI-IS, Activities Editor of VVarrior, Declamation, Senior Social Committee, Candidate for Sweetheart .... ROSEMARY VVILCOX, IRC, Y-Teens, Greggites, Library ROBERT VVILKINS, College Club, Hi-Y, President of Student and Executive Coun- cils, Chorus, Monogram Club .... RONALD VVILKINS, College Club, IRC . . . . PATRICIA WILLAIUSEN . . . . ELAINE VVILSON, College Club, IRC, Dramatic Club, Y-Teens NORMAN VVOHLER, junior Red Cross ....DUANE VVROE . . . . JOE YOUNG, Hi-Y, Student Control Committee . . . EDVVARI7 ZACHTE HENRY ZIEGLER .... LAVVRENCE ZIMMEL, junior Red Cross .... SHIR- LEY ZIMMEL .... LOIS BYLLESBY ROBERT KOPREN xiao E has Ufau o H l f ' 35 l qiiugifzfvaa DARRELL ANDERSON PAUL BINGHAM BILL BRIGHT BEVERLY BROOKS LARRY BRYANT VERNON DEDE SHIRLEY DUNLAP JOHN EIOH HATTIE GETTY RICHARD HAAS PAUL HALLEM BEVERLY HARDER EUGENE HERVIG EDWARD HIPPEN DONALD L. JOHNSON EUGENE JOHNSON MIRIAM JOHNSON ALYCE KIRKVOLD DONNA KNUDTSON ROBERT LANPHER SHIRLEY LARSON LEONARD LORENSEN WILMA MARGELLOS MAE MAURER DARLENE MINOR DON MURREN HOWARD NAPIER FRANK NEELY LEONARD E. OLSON EARL PALMER DONALD PERSON DUANE A. PETERSON DUANE F. PETERSON MARNA PRATHER JAMES PROSSER LEE RALLIS HELEN RICKE LOUISE ROSEBROCK RALPH SEARS ' DAVID SONGSTAD BILL TILLOTTSON ZANE TURGEON JOHN VAN DYKIC BILL WALL ANNA MAE ZABEL RICHARD ZURAFF I Q I zirflfgwi E23 f 2541 ay. wwf S35 w J' f. s Jw 1 .. . A5 Tp- g 4 9 .. -'IS . 'ff 1 J? 15321 1. .fi-. W Ai .1 O:tuber- Football is here NUYCIIlhCI 'cJiI'IS pay out I,Bl'CY'l'lb6l -1.111121 skirts and tails September-Back to school May-Cap I gowns ril-Prepzlring for the picnic MQ -.. March- Hupe we win thc game Fcbruary-Iluving fun Ill carnival ' . jnnuary--N-:nuns ent U up 'x Q r Ji-. ,H jqrk . fa. Lf 14. . ,, -si fm 3-a - K nf. -vc .. gf., F' FQ ' Z3 fr' . r 4-ax-f . 'aw,, ,' .. -2,-L . Jg-,Z 1 V . X 1 'xi ,E ' PQ-,1 7, j.,,jf . r ' .. -- S-527 Tiff ' LLEFQQZK .75 1 e- '- - nf- ., - e-,?,-- , rl -, .A ' -,-431. U'.g'.i sure ' 2:1562 QE. , f ' F' 'Ai 1.-,i MT as L ff. .Ex-gl , .. .. . H. .' ' 'in' . 'IVK . , . 'Q - 1? ' T I f Q..- If . 1 5. . t . L-. - . ., A my , A , . , ' - . fq, L X. ' ', V ' his .' P Q 1 1 4 J 1 4- ' -,.,'i,1 . r r . '-H , ,AL ,NW , -1 2 . ,K 4, .. K . .. .-Q , ,mt v '. ,L :Qs . L22314ga.' - . ,F X - X Au. ,,,n' , ..., ., 'ir . '-. i , , , .'b I-A r Above are pictured College Club members at a meeting. At right is the Christmas Formal Com- mittee-Sally Savage, Helen Ericksen, Ed Baum- heier, jim Barnes, Sally Shaw, Diane Powell. All too soon high school days are over. When this me comes, one must not be in the dark as to what comes zxt, must one? College Club was organized to check such 1 occasion as this. During the meetings, speakers from xlleges give information concerning colleges. Those who 'e not going to college secure a background to help in their losen vocation. Around Christmas time, the members of the club get ueir heads together and plan for the big Christmas Formal 'here all the guys n' gals get on their best bibs and 1clcers and the guys buy out the green-houses. coffegt au: CD15 me Left: Officers of College Club-vice president, Janet Sutherlandg president, George Walker: secretary-treasurer, Mary Jane Mills. 4 qufufzad Above are officers of Dramatic Club-treasurer, Janet Above: L. R. Kremer, director of the dramatic club 1 Sutherlandg secretary, Shirley Lemondsg vice-president, Bud Goldsteing president, Laura McCoy. Below: Left to right stand the winners of player awards-Bud Goldstein, Margaret Piaggi, Mike Billingsley. All stage-struck actors and actresses who have partici- pated in Dramatics are eligible for this club. This year many members, in accordance with their participation in Dramatics, were enrolled in a national club. One of this year's activities is producing a three-act play. All the members of the club help on production, but try-outs for the cast are open to anyone. The highlight of the year is the Sweetheart Dance, where one of the four candidates is chosen Sweetheart of WHS. Members receive points for their acting or helping in 'L , production, and are thus eligible for a Players Award. omomowb Ugzaffzz afziczfiona Gqacyuiza Ugeifz .Sta 5 Expazianu Below are members of Dramatics Club. Standing in back row, left to right-janet Parker, Laura McCoy, Jackie Laughton, Audrey Hoover, Sharon Kriens, JoAnn Elder, Joanne Jennings, third row-Carolyn Knight, Joyce Donnelly, Chuck Ewing, Jim Smock, Barbara Brown, Verlyn Thomson, Margaret Piaggi, Mary Schumacher, second row-Betty Lou Braithwaite, Sally Sav- age, Elizabeth Doolittle, Elaine Wilson, Carolyn Caplan, first row--Peggy Campbell, Elizabeth Allen, Lois Milliken, Lois Nod- land, Catherine Cotton, George Shapiro. 2 sry: X - iw MQ mafia fpfanneu Stu ents envy the ROH girls when they see their lovely sewing and when they smell the aromas from the cooking kitchen. Grooming, personal ap- pearance, homemaking as a profession, and becoming graciolus hostesses are the main subjects in which the club is interested. Demonstrations, movies, and speakers are presented to carry this program out. l F' , F 4 . , lt I f r , x .t , t fe' ':-s- 1 r .,,i fi- 1 1 2 il t ple ff - , A I . L ' . ,px Li 'X i , ., ,,,. ' 9.6455 T5 9 2 Q fr X Q t 'K ' -m..,g,L,,E A , - Above are the officers of Home Ec. Club. Left to right-vice A jr- president, l Marilyn Baysoreg secretary-treasurer, Dorothy 3 , '- Christianseng president, Sally Stockstad. ig Q I , -if qi l q gi ilpper left, members of the Home Economics f ' , g Club. Left to right-joyce Jensen, Rose Mur- ' ' .av . . ' i I-en, Lucille Gould, Leola Peterson, Grace almoe, Connie Bailey. l . C! 6 E 5, Florenl:e Nightingale, in the person of Verlyn Thom- ZZ' me son, leads her band of Red Cross workers to victory, in the course of doing good deeds and lending a helping hand whereverlit may be needed. Verlynl is the Chairman of the Junior Red Cross groups here in VVashington High. Although the club is com- paratively new in school, it is very worth while and has already made a place for itself in our memory books. xc.: Student director of jun- ior Red Cross, Verlyn a 1 Thomson, making menu covers, scrap-books and the like for Vet- erans' Hospitals and other worthy organizations, while the actors and actresses make up shows to present to the schools in smaller towns in this vicinity. Hats off to a really gralnd club, with an excellent purpose backing it up! The agile fingers of the Art group are put to work l Below are members of junior Red Cross Club. Left to right, back row-Connig Bailey, Diane Powell, Eugene Haggarg third row- Noreen Smith, Audrey Van Dyke, second row-Mariane Emerson, Verlyn Tho son, jim Krueger, Julie Wildsg first row-Elizabeth Allen, Ed Murphy, Don Rohlck, Dick Kelly. 1 I -F-4 . X N 'M Above are Executive Council members. Sta ing left to right-George Angelos, Bob R: janet Sutherland, Bob Aldern, Kenny H seated-Bob Pfeifer, Bob Wilkins, Mike Hool ounaif Qblofcfa cyuling gave Makesuuf-gsiey. Below are Junior and Senior members of Student Council. The list is as follows: Deane Aldern, George Angelos, Bob Aldern, Warren Bessler, Earl Budde, Mike Billingsley, Clayton Claus, Bob Colwell, james Dahl, Jerald Ditmanson, Forrest Dehnert, john Elott, Dick Fry, Gary Gefke, Chuck Glattly, Bud Goldstein, Maurice Hanks, Bill Hobson, Bill Hoffman, Walter Hooker, Kenneth Hill, Chuck Hines, Joanne Jennings, Claire Mitchell, Bob Pfeifer, Bob Rabe, Bob Ronken, Bob Swen- son, Marjorie Scott, janet Sutherland, jim Smock, Bob Wilkins. Q .., ,,., .,,.,.w-onli: Above are the members of the Freshman and Sophomore student council. A ilist is as follows: Daryl Abbey, Bettie Bishop, Pete Beckman, Alice Berdahl, Rudi Brewster, Dick Brown, Carolyn Cameron,4 Jean Dunham, Gypsy Douglas, Bill Dickey, Ronald Douthit, Charles Dreyer, Harley Fletcher, Burt Gage, Gordon Gralif, Arthur Huseboe, Dean Hutton, Patty Jensen, Martin Klock, john Lowell, Geraldine Langlett, Roger McKenzie, Don Mladly, Dick Payne, Harold Pruitt, Jerry Simmons, Mary Sampson, Boyd Sanford, Dave Schrader, Dave Smith, Lenora Simpson,N Bill Wilkins, Douglas Zahrenhusen. There is a hubbub of excited talking and hearty laughter for awhile 5 then two loud raps of Presi- dent Bob Wilkins' gavel ring through the audi- torium. The Student Council of WHS will now come to order. At the beginning of the year each homeroom elects officers and the president doubles as the student council representative. At the first meeting, with much ado and little formality, the oiiicers are elected for the year. Bob Wilkins was chosen for President, Mike Billingsley, Vice- President 3 Bob Pfeifer, Secretary-Treasurer 3 and Mike Hooker, Member-at-Large. This student- governing body discusses the various problems arising around school. Within the body itself is chosen an Executive Council made up of committee heads. The smaller group does the incidental work of the council such as bringing the conditions of the halls, safety rules, assembly plans, and such, before the entire body. l l w Below are the officers of Student Council. Left to right- vice-preiident, Mike Billingsley, secretary-treasurer, Bob Pfeiferglpresident, Bob Wilkins, member-at-large, Mike Hooker. l N N P'-iikfi 3 H fri- ' H-:rg if., M .. ..t,..,,..:i Below: Officers of Pawnpushers are left to right-vice-president, Bud Goldstein, president, Bob Marker, secretary-treas- urer, Rex Potter. At right are the Pawnpushers club mem- bers. Standing left to right-Jim Ber- dahl, Clint Clark, Bob Marker, Rex Pot- ter, Mr. McKennag seated-Bill Benz, Francis Nold, Bud Goldstein, Chuck Look, Dick Kahler, Delbert Hillers, jerry Ul- berg. The feminine participants are generaf swamped under the male-brain dominati when the battle of the sexes is fougl These masculine Pawnpushers boast membership of sixteen players, who mi be petitioned and voted in. M ' Boys 2290.95 Un Lua 'cy gifzfs CLl2iflLLfClf5 .ljfnigfifa Having a limited membership of twelve, the Chaturanga girls play a devoted game of chess patiently, and keep an alert eye on their moves. Their ruler is the queen, who keeps an accurate diary of all the meetings. V ada.. Left are the Chaturanga girls. Left to right-Marlene Halstead, Hansi Nelson, Margaret Piaggi, Alice Davis, Donna Hawley, Diane Doane, Betty Ramseyg seated-Gertrude Steffen, Betty Hillers, Betty Koplow, Robin Burns. Above is pictured Betty Hillers who is serving her second year as Queen. Student Clomffzof Commaffee Qlzfwz No uniforms, no clubs, no guns-1-only small, orange and black badges signify the members of the Student Control Committee. These boys keep the hurrying freshies, rushing sophomores, dashing juniors, and speeding seniors under control. No paper is P xx found on the hall floor-well, very little-because the committee members are quick G3 ,ii K to pounce on the offender and present him with one of the famous pink tickets. These tickets, along with a good excuse or contrite attitude, must be presented at the Monitor Oilice within twenty-four hpurs. ...rl New-ff' ,W lu N was Upper left is jack Rose who has proven himself as an efficient head monitor. The rest of the members included in this or- ganization are as follows: left to right-back row, Bob Simpson, Gilbert Stoc well, Clair Mitchell, Harvey Moe, Elmer Gras- lie, Joe Young, Dale Evenson, Dick Madison, third row-Dick Hansen, ick Fry, Larry O'l-learn, Floyd Surdez, Bill johnson, Dick Hutton, second row-Dean Whitcomb, George Shapiro, Bob, Angell, Alvin Berry, first row-Don Mlady, Mike Billingsley, Dick Oberlauder l Below: Some Biology Club members on a picnic. Lower I left: standing left to right are Biology officers--treasurer, Virginia Thurston, vice-president, Bill Benz, secretary, Bob Z5 5, Q Zennerg president, Bob Thomas. When searching for any future Paul l De Kruifs or Louis Pasteurs, guide your steps downward to the Biology Lab where you'll find members of WHS Biology Club either dissecting small animals or listening to talks on various scientific topics. Pick almost anyone at ,u random and there's your man, one in- terested in the life of plants and animals. Of the yearly activities, the trips to the falls and to the river, to collect material for experiments, are mostly anticipated. Q s by , H I 3 ,xg . X kllt ,Y-A . . ..::,.- , 'P P P K if E move the Spanish club officers are standing left to right-underclass airmen, Betty Smithburg, Marlee Gefkeg vice-president, Patsy Close, esident, Shirley Lemondsg treasurer, Don Sutherland, secretary, izabeth Allen. snow, .mo 'Litas dofoz fo chlaffa All the gay and colorful festivities of Old Spain are brought to life in the Spanish Club of Washing- ton High School! The students who are now taking Spanish or who have taken it in the past, are eligible for membership. This club is divided into two units: Junior and Senior. The students taking 1' and 1 Spanish, who are not so familiar with the language, make up the Junior group. The remain- ing classes of 2' and 2 students are advanced, so they form the Senior section. The two groups meet separately once during the month, and then they combine for a joint meeting. Time is spent in activities which improve their speaking and understanding of the language. Above are the members of the Spanish Club. At the left is an informal shot of a Spanish festivity. ing uiifa .fswzn Df ofa CHUM Carrying out the customs of Roman life, SPQR is organized like Roman Republic of ancient times. Any Latin student is eligible to join. The purpose of Senatus Populus Que R0- manus is to extend further study and interest in the Latin language. It has as a governing body two students elected as consuls from advanced Latin classes, and one person chosen as an aedile to represent each class. These officers have con- trol of the meetings and choice of its programs, which include plays, singing, dances, and occa- sional outside speakers. Two Roman banquets are held each semester for finishing Latin stu- dents. These are carried on in true Roman style. l K 'Wwe Q-gigfgiiiile .siriiifi ,xiiiriii ai 'til Above: Five of the student directors of Latin Club are left to right- Delbert Hillers, Lenbre Simpson, Marjorie Doering, Arlyce Nelson, Stephen Schloss. Above: The members of Latin Club enjoy a session in the auditorium. Right: The Latin Club holds its annual banquet. Winners of the local declamatory contest are left to right-Joyce Miller, poetryg Lois Milliken, humorous: George Shapiro, oratoryg Laura McCoy, dramatic. Right: Members of the in- ex erienced team are stan P d- ing left to right-Don Shaf- ton, M a r j o r i e Doering, David Bruce, Lois Davis, Bill Benz, Wally Reed, Gary Gefke, Anita Carter, Mil- ton Kudlacelr, C a r 0 I y n Knight. One thing we do know-that is the fact that Washington High always produces a crack debate squad. The first team is picked on the basis of achievement and ability. Our declam winners won Excellent rating in the regional tournament. Each week member of the speech depart ment give a radio pro gram. Shown below Left to right-jane Parker, Bill Sneider Margaret Piaggi, Bol Aldern. Above left: Left to right, back row-Nathan Bentson, Bud Goldstein, Robin Burns, Marilyn Kirkebyg first row-Don Sutherland, Betty Ramsey, Betty Braithwaite, George Sha- piro, Bob Rabe, jerry Simmons. Elbsgafe Students Engage in any Gqcfiuifiaz fm If .cg Eau Clam J-fonou in i unwzoua .Jlfleeia i Above: Officers of N.F.L. are left to right-president, Bob Rabeg secretary, Robin Burnsg treasurer, Bud Goldstein, vice-president, janet Sutherland. Ta l l Hour score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth on this land a new nation .... These were the words of Abraham Lincoln, we all know, but the members of the NFL know better. Oratory is one of their most pleasant pastimes. The other divisions of the 'league are debate, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. The first debate squad consists of the four top debaters but many others participate in this activity as well. During the year many out-of-town trips are made by which students not nly earn some of the necessary twenty poin s for membership but also enjoy them- selvels immensely! Dbclamation itself is divided into dramatic, humprous, poetry, and oratory sections. Mem- bers in this division also take those pleasant out-of-town excursions and bring home honors for WHS. E temporaneous speaking and oratory do not ave the following that the other divisions do Hut there are some aspiring Lincolns and Websters. It! is quite an honor to belong to this na- tional speech organization and its members are justly proud of their distinction. in SAE? E At right are pictured the members of N.F.L. Left to right, back row-Donald Sutherland, Bob Rabe, Dick Madison, Nathan Bentsong second row-Carolyn Knight, Joyce Bissell, Margaret Piaggi, Verlyn Thomson: first row-Robin Burns, Bud Goldstein, Jerry Simmons, Janet Sutherland. tfffti ls-' mfiifious emma izgags in cgiflozfa Right: The G.A.A. officers are left to right-point recorder, Marilyn Lunningg vice-president, Maxine l-Ianseng sophomore representative, Jeane Shoe- bothamg president Marjorie Harvey, freshman representative, Hallie Stephens, treasurer, Maxine Re p. Beijow, right: G.A.A. participants in a game of badminton. The masterful males are not the only sports-minded students of WHS as there are over one-hundred forceful femmes of the Girl's Athletic Association. GAA aims to promote worth-while recreation and good sportsman- ship. To become a member, a girl must earn one hundred points by participation in various sports. These are volleyball, basketball, kit- tenball, ping pong, shuffleboard, and bad- minton. Practices are held every Friday during study halls, then tournaments are played. Girls may also earn outside individual points in hiking, bowling, skating, and swim- ming. Records are kept of each member's score. Below: Members of the G.A.A. Club are left to right, top row-Lenore Anderson, Marilyn Pierce, Alice Barber, Beverly Dorothy Ortman, Rosemary Bright, Virginia Harpeg fourth row-Lois Olson, Alice Berdahl, Jeane Shoebotham, Joyce Jensen, Stephens, Mary Jane Symes, Charlyn Hoefert, Mary Crusinberry, Grace Falmoe, Ramona Nasvikg third row-Lois Dungan, M Moen, Marlene Glendenning, Betty Hillers, Arlyce Weegman, Darlene Gerry, Beverly Busman, Beverly Edison, second row-Lil: Whaley, Iona Wilka, Betty McRoden, Ila Berg, Joan Schamber, Thelma Vossler, Doris Benson, Clarice Symes, Pat Moran. Loi: Holvig, Lorraine Stromang first row-Betty Dorsman, Eileen Rice, Joyce Williams, Peggy Wood, Janice Livingston, Gypsy Doug las. Barbara Harding, Jean Nerison, Beverly Wood, Delila Parish, Anita Lien, Marjorie Harvey. Ward Hallii arilyi Q, vw in Ar uve: The Monogram officers are left to right-vice-president, ' Smith, president, Dick Denfeldg secretary, Tom Andersong surer, jim Dahl. I al A Q 1 N .feftez imzeu Lacuna SP0 'ata We might not all be Blanchards and Davises, but we are the monogram winners of Washington High. This may well be the slogan of the members of the onogram Club, for that is just what they are. M mbership in this club is open to the grid- ders, trabksters, and cagers, who through hours of practice, l teamwork and actual competition with other scliools, have earned their monograms. With their able coaches, Howard Wood and C. R. Beck, as leaderls, they set about to accomplish their social contributions to the school. These are, namely, the Monogram Show and the annual Monogram Dance. The Monogram Show was originated two years ago and is made up of the many hidden talents of the boys in the club, and is also staged and produced by them. p The Monogram Dance is anticipated by all, as a climax, at trophy is awarded to The Sportsman of the Year. He is chosen by his fellow team mates on the basis of all-around sportsmanship, teamwork and his eneral attitude toward sports around school. ielow: The members of the Monogram Club are left to right, hack row-Marlin Merry, Dale Anderberg, Don Smith, Jim Short pence Brende, Bob Wilkinsg fifth row-Kenny Hill, Mike Billingsley, Bill Hofflnan, Mike Hookerg fourth row-Jim Freed, Bob lldcrn, Larry Raine, Jim O'Hearn, third row-Jim Dahl, john Stringer, Bob Pfeifer, Virg Mundhenke, Don Larson, jim Lowell lon Millageg second row-Kev Smith, Stan Norberg, Bud Johnson, Harry Butler, jim Barnes, first row-Tom Dougherty, Roger leynolds, Dick West, Dick Denfeld, Dean Schultz. i1 , Los: tw , l.. ei Mn.. si. Above: The sport writers of the Orange and Black are left to right-George Sha- piro, Jim Thompson, Diane Powell, Jim Barnes. Right: Standing-Bill Tillot- son, and Patsy Close, co- editors. Seated is Mrs. Rikansrud, adviser. Below: The business staff of the O 8: B are left to right- Jerry Ulberg, Bud Goldstein, Ifeggy Campbell, Ted Belbas. Above: The city editors Elizabeth Allen and Carc Caplan. Below: Photographers of O 8: B are jerry Ulberg a Donna Adams. uve: The first semester reporters of the school paper left to right, standing-Janet Sutherland, Alice Davis, n Robson, Bob Swenson, Katherine Ward, Laura Mc- , Bob Kruegerg seated-Mary Doyle, Diane Doane, y ice johnson, Carol Stephens, Bonita Reichelt. Sallkeld, Carolyn Dempster, Mariane Emerson. i l Flash-Orange and Black reporter scoops again. The O Sc Bistaff is composed of the schoo1's jour- nalism-minded students. They have a nose for news and whenever story breaks, you can be sure to find . l a reporter there to cover it. l This year the stall introduced advertising into the publication tq raise money. Besides the cash advan- tage, advertising gives the paper a better rating in national competition, and also gives the students who are interested in advertising, as a career, a chance for experience along that line. Since they can always use money-and who can't-the stalt puts out a student directory called the Buzz Book and presents a variety show each year. Both are eagerly awaited by the student body. owuzalisfs Unffzocfuca cqcfuezfisiizg jnfo J ufifiaafion Abbve: The exchange editors of the O 8: B are Wilma Above: The second semester reporters are left to right, standing-Mary Ann Reterson, Mary Schumacher, Josephine Hemle- ben, Phyllis Olson, Noel Wright, Bill Rall, seated-Joan Elder, Margaret Piaggi, Marilyn Amesbury, Mary Krenos, Mar- jorie Scott, Bill Sneider, Don Dolan. l l X Left: Pictured are Catherine Cotton, class editor: Helen Ericksen, senior editor, and her assistant, Mary jane Mills, Above: Bob Aldern, co-at editor. 'gr'-11' Left: Seated are Crawford Mills, administration editor, and Marvin Randall, sport editor. Standing is Ed Baumheier, as- sistant sport editor. Right: Photographers of the Annual Staff are jerry Ulberg, Roger McKenzie, Dick McKinnon. k,.A Below: Marianne Hurley, business manager, and Diane Powell, publicity manager. Staff Siffzuggfsa fo .f ugfiafi aga of flflfaafiingfon Does anyone have any midnight oil for sale- cheap? The Warrior staff is always in need of a little extra. The people who put out the Warrior each year for you to enjoy, are chosen in the spring by Mr. Chaussee. They are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and journalistic ability from those who wish to be on the staff. Mike Trueblood, our editor-in-chief, and Lila Strand, associate editor, are responsible for MOST of the brilliant ideas and last-minute changes of this publication. 'Course they had a LITTLE help from the rest of the staff! 1- I K . I ' Above: Lois Nodland, oo-art editor. At right are Sally Savage, feature editor, and her assistant, Lorraine Watkins. Below are the junior members of the staff. Standing is Dick Madison and seated are Sharon Kriens, Joanne jen- nings, and Louise Lippert. Q .M K .231 sf ii il if Right. Robert Chaussee, the adviser of the year- book. Leftzl Seated is Jeannine Wiebe, activity editorg standing, Marjorie Harvey and Elizabeth Doo- little,' assistants. Below are editor, Mike Trueblood, and as- sociate editor, Lila Strand. X x Skim X ni L- Q 6 L ' 'N ii? if ' ' A 1 ' . M xx' , . . , Q WIN,..,,,,, I f ' q ,,., 1 ..,,.4 ng VX M V 1 , fig ,,W,i., .W,.. , ,Y ,F r' ,.... 9 ' 19, EM. -,,:' U .ff x x 1 Lx, E2 + , WW. ,,,A f, .,,.,W1, 3 gm-gg ,Q x A 2 E K V Q - Y , . ,aww , Sw--Q,.,,,' - ' QL , ,Q - x 'w- I W . ag ,YW K ,V Q, 3 , .mm K I 5 -fw....,-,, .1 m K X 'X fl? 'vw ' ,D -' '-W , 'X 'mmig' ,, Q if ,Q X KH' K f , 1 ww. Y ,, , 1 - 'U 'Q IH . S QQ W, Wx. T., H ,QSHW H+ .A ff .5 .. .,.. ' ' 3' K - 1 My 'ff- + ' ff-.Ii'ISf:ff3' -'- - i K ..,. , 'fi-' 1' L - 'QW' 'S gig 3, ,ggmi ' gM,..,,,,f N K 5 . ,M -. M' A ,fQs..f.t4..-,-H, X NN mf' ' WH . , -0- QL A M 65-mit fT.'.. 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MQ ,fam wg wg 'kk' 5 JM ' . , ' 4 , 5 Q ff V A X E Q In M ,. is A mg .. ,A . i ,af EVN .V,,':. .- af .W ,MW WA ' 1 .GM f , 'W A M-A D in-aw -.J A..-v- U 4 ...B Q- , 1 ww FLUTE Eugene Hervig Neal Stippich Dollie Ross Milo Brekke Bonnie Backman Rose Marie Risty CLARINET Rudi Brewster Delores Irwin Betty Grey Darlene Julson Arlene Rodway joan Alguire Bernita Murray Stephen Schloss Barbara Bruner Peggy Miller Betty Leum Mavis Alguire Robert Munk Marilyn Bim Nita Bradley ALTO CLARINET Va rona Bruner Shirley Parks BASS CLARINET Idabelle Lindroth Doris Garner OBOE Betty Ekholm Betty Sherman BASSOON Ruth Muilenburg Mary Styke ALTO SAXOPHONE Doreen Buck Dean Clarke Anne Gilbert Margaret Leum TENOR sAxoPHoNE l Betty Evenson Marvin Stadum l BARITONE SAXOPHONE w Gwynneth Pascoe CORNET Crystal Bouza Bebe Thompson Kenneth Ewing Ray Dummermuth Wayne Nordlie Desmond Kittelson Anita Eng jimmy Berdahl Eloise Letcher FRENCH HORN Donna Sisson Jeanne Modica Dorothy Jacobson Maureen Sisson Mary Peterson Gloria Watson BARITON E Stanley Brooks Marilyn Lunning Bill Hobson TROMBONE Keith Gardner Marilyn Sunde Deloris Skillman Llano Thelin Elroy Letcher BASS HORN Wesley Shea Herbert Brende Bill Spitznagel Bill Simons jimmy Windle Ysjonne Hartenhoff DRUMS Robert Marker Don Anderson Gerry Langelett Dolores Youngren jean Miller Marilyn McKechnie BATON TWIRLERS Dorothy Hoellworth Barbara Boden Barbara Opland VIOLIN Marilyn Pierce, co Ila June Larson Elaine McKenzie Virginia Milliken Lois Olsen Betty Schull Clifford Anderson De Wayne Bingen Elizabeth Bourne Beverly Carnahan Donovan Falmoe Arlene Fredericks Daniel Hiscox Norma Rose Sylvia Rott La Von Varns VIOLA Marilyn Becker Connie Norgaard CELLO Marilyn Holly Betty Ramsey FLUTE Laurel Archer Sylvia Koplow ncert mistress BASS HORN James Krueger STRING BASS Bonnie Beck Sylvia Booker Sara Cashman Donafaye Cottrell Elsie Haas Jackie Lawton OBOE Betty Bishop CLARINET Bruce Blake Bill Hagan Eunice Seashore Douglas Tremere BASSOON Phyllis Olsen Shirley Stein FRENCH HORN Evelyn Brown Donald Buxton James Caldwell CORNET Donald Egge Helen Jensen Donald Mennenga Claire Mitchell Victor Neild Bob Zenner TROMBONE Bruce Beck Chuck Mussler Dick Payne Bill Rittman Bob Bissell SAXAPHONE Phyllis Brown Margo Dittman Bill Foss Joyce Jensen John Michael Don Palmer John Pratt Jim Schambers DRUMS Bill Montis TYMPANI Maxine Nodland PIANO Betty Smithburg -I K 5 , 3 1 Q , .I ,ig , vp :XX,, e - 'rf ., f nf 3 f if 9 f is 'V' i If Q 'ni , V fx W X 3 ff Q 3 'L J M W w tn ii 3 K Q95 ,N ri! 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'ss ' l ,W 9 'V f-aus 4 pf . 4-'gg SOPRANOS Barbara Fremming Sally Stockstad Helen Stride Wanda Schunneman Opal Olson Joyce Donnelly Lorna Jastrum Loretta Schultz Coletta Steffen Betty Braithwaite Joyce Miller Audrey Peterson Elaine Mose Joann Bly Sally Savage Fern Hofstad Anita Muckler Phyllis Pascoe Lois Davis Edna Anderson Peggy Campbell Barbara Brown Janet Haugen Joel Griffith Elizabeth Miller Joan Gage Connie Griffith Hazel Sogge Emma Jo Avitt Vivian Crowe Jeane Shoebotham Naomi Stone Diane Doane Mavis Gordon Florence Stueder Elsie O'Connor Mary Rallis Lorraine Watkins ALTOS Donna Hawley Marilyn Amesberry Lois Milliken Francis Mickleson Bernila Casby Bonnie Davis Bonnie Medeck Betty Rae Koplow Janice Johnson Beverly Peterson Beverly Unzulman Jackie Berguin Jackie Stegner Eleanor Van Hilton Joanne Rainalter Jackie Sweeny Donna Jones Marilyn Griffith Jane Hansen Rhoda Mulligan Grace Falmoe Helen Ricke Delores Hanson Nancy West Pat Boyum BASS Paul Barnes Dale Wordelman Alvin Nelson LeRoy Parks Richard Roberts Bob Swaverly Dick Sogge Bill Rall Dale Jamtgaard Don Rober Bill Friedhoff Bob Cochran Marvin Randall Truell Seashore Dick Harvey Gary Gefke Bob VVilkins Keith Prang Stanley Norberg TENORS Forrest Dehnert Gene Doering Dean Schultz Jim Schneckloth David Bruce Wyland Johnson David Griffith Bill Dougherty Tom Fenner James Mason Dick Hansen Boyd Sanford James Becker EQ gpgjg Q g Sf W QV 3, +- 3 Q. V . EV Q ' 4 gfn ', ' eww 1 ,, 3 Q 1 P if V 11 if 'I Q If ll gl tl Q ' EQ. .F 1 I 1 , r 1 1 h fiA M . Lww-W 3 lfs, , 'S P .wr wwe? KN f r' ' si' 5 RLMHT, 3 I Q K Q lk bw. X -i,.fgN k , .,,f,,,L, f? Q 9 'gl' 4 M I, 153512 2 X s r 45 -X I pf? X S A- ,A ql IQ A 1 may , , , , QQ' . 5 Kwon Q: 1 R O 5 is : E, ilk:-rr' A . was - 55121 'za Oqcfim Left: Y-Teens enjoy themselves at a pot-luck supper. V California is known for its girls, but it has nothing on Washington's Y-Teens. The girls of each classification have a separate club and they can often be found discussing fellowship and service fand often the latest fashions and social eventsj. The inter-club council, made up of repre- sentatives from each club, controls the functions of the Y-Teens. The event of the year is the annual Spinster dance, this year named the Sugar Lump Jump. Below: The Interclub Council officers standing left to right- Diane Doane, Diane Powell, Helen Stride, Betty Braithwaite. Below: 4' Y-Teens are-first row, left to right-janet Moore, Bettie Strack, Lila Strand, second row-Noreen Smith, Lois Milliken, Norma Rose, Audrey Van Dyke, Elizabeth Allen, third row- Sylvia Rott, Joann Bly, Marilyn Griffith, Arlene Leaders, Lois Van Steenbergh, Betty Passigg fourth row--Rosemary Wilcox, Dorothea Olson, Delores Twedt, Helen Larson, Helen Ericksen, Diane Powell, Virginia Thurston and Lois Nodland. Below: 4 Y-Teens are-first row, left to right-Sally Shaw, Helen Stride, Carolyn Dempster, Arlene Baker, second row-Janet Suther- land, Reva Silverton, Loretta Schultz, jean Martinson. fy. fm. Q 04. iijouffia QUE, WEQ7, At right are the cabinet oiicers: treasurer, Bob Marker, secretary, Chuck Rudningg president, Mike Billingsleyg vice-president, Milo Brekke. Below ia pictured an informal shot of the Thurston H-Y. , uuuuwwwuv N Where the elite meet to eat in Sioux Falls is not Dulfy's Taverni but the Y.M.C.A., scene of the noon and evening meetings of the sixteen Hi-Y chapters. Hi-Y activities during the year are started on a religious note with the induction service under the direction of some pastor of our local churches. Many athletic events stud the season, inc uding the Hi-Y bowling league, four basketball leag xesg Christmas and All-City table tennis tournamentsg and a softball league which extends into the summer. The Washington Hi-Y is probably most famous for its annual Hi-Y Carnival. The feature of the year is the Water Carnival at which an H20 Queen is elected. The gMother-Son Banquet in May ends the season with an appropriate accent on the Hi-Y boy's best girl-his mother. Below is the Hi-Y cabinet. Left to right, back row-Stan Brooks, Milo Brekke, Reggie Graff, Neal Stippich, Bob Marker, Richard Colwell, Don Minor, Don Anderson, Chuck Rudning, Dave Findley,'Clair Mitchell, Keith Erickson: front row- Bud Matson, Darrell Simkins, Lawrence Tobin, jerry Simmons, Dick Madison, Dick McKinnon, Jim Jennings. ,scsi uainesft Qizfa of Gaiam Members of the Greggite Club are as follows. Left to right, first row--Audrey Van Dykeg second row-Dorothy Dumke, Rosemary Wilcox, Dot Rohrerg third row-Sal Shaw, Bobbette 'eters, Betty Ekholm, Lois Van Steenbergh, Marjorie Harvey, Bettie Strackg fourth row- Jonna Sisson, Arlene Leaders, Marian Brown, Delores Raymond, fifth row-Donna Clark, 'Iazel Anderson, Pauline Hildringg sixth row-Joan Smith, Delores Newman, Violet Shatter, Betty Hall, Delores Twedt. Name, please. Sorry, all the Lifes are gone. That's right-library any period of the day. Those cheerful smiles and pleasant faces behind the counter are the girls who com- prise the Library Club. Hun- dreds and hundreds of books and magazines pass through the hands of these girls as they ligzafzy girlie ggfcoua Ofieers of Greggites: Left to right-secretary, Maxine Hanson: president, B e t t y Christianseng treasurer, Betty Passig, vice-presi- dent, Dot Rohrer. For the aspiring stenographer who will leave school and se cure various secretarial careers the Greggite Club is organized Second year pupils who ar- talting shorthand and typing may join. The main purpose o Greggites is to create a stronge relation between the employe and the employee, and to co .ordinate the school with th- business world. Meetings art held once a month, being eithe social or business. 0f,f.zy,fuz' Below are the members of Library Club: Left to right-Ramona Nasvik, Anita Muckler, Bettie Strack, Janet Moore, Rosemary Wilcox, Mrs. Yeager, Audrey Hix, Vivian Vilhauer, Miss Amdahl, Jeanne Robitaille, Glenna Coffey, Donna Cranston, Gretchen Emry, Joyce Reiser. each spend three periods a week in filing, checking, and shelving. Below, standing left to right are :he officers of Library Club: president, Audrey Hixg secretary- treasurer, Jean Sorgdragerg vice- president, Ramona Nasvik. nfam fiona!! cfsfzzfiona cifai cvziecf ijt 'zo mmf Left: Otlicerd of I.R.C. are standing left to right-treasurer, Marv Randallg secretary, Elizabeth Alleng vice-president, Crawford Millsg president, Mike Trueblood. Below: Amee!- ing of the LRLC. in the auditorium. N l .,,: Q i Jump on your magic carpet and ride all over the world-to Europe, to India, or to anywhere you wish. In a sense, this is what you do when you come to I.R.C. or International Relations Club, as it xis officially known. As it is one of the largest clubs in Washington High, I.R.C. meets in the Auditorium. 'Ifhe program usually consists of a noted outside speaker or a group of students who are well-informed on somelsegment of current world happenings. l W Above: Business Man- agers of Chips are jim Jennings and Bill Sneider. Right: Members of the Chips Stai are standing, left to right-Peggy Campbell, Don Budgett, Betty Peterson, Nathan Bentson, Mary Ginther, Leonard Lorensong seated is Carolyn Dempster. Yes, we know you don't like to write essays or short stories or poetry for English class, but just think-some day it may be printed in Chips! Chips is that little fountain where all the hid- den literary talent of VVashing- ton High students comes bubbling out. This yearly pub- lication is put out entirely by students. They edit the book, contribute the stories and poems and little gems of wisdom found in it, and even make the illustra- tions themselves. i RE 75 I ky - I t- 9 9 I n l Above: Adviser, Miss Riter. Left: Editor, Caro lyn Dempster. JV Jlflzmgeu .ffaflzaaznf cqcifiieusnzanf 4181 l e are the members of the N.H.S.: Standing, left to right-Gerald Umbreit, Milre Trueblood, Patsy Close, Cottrell, Catherine Cotton, Norma Rose, Milo Brekke, Jeannine Wiebe, Gene Hervig, Margaret Piaggi, Denfeld, Vivian Burk, janet Sutherland, Mary Krogstad, Bob Rabe, Betty l-lillers, Marjorie Harvey, Ulbergg seated are the officers-vice-president, john Kendall, secretary, Betty Passigg president, Krumm. Hal Lfsmz Z 'L as Left: The Quill and Scroll officers are standing left to right, back row- president P a t s y Close 3 vice-presi- dent, Bill Tillotson, front row-treas- urer, Bud Gold- stein, secretary, Elizabeth Allen. Budding syndicate editors, future correspondents, maybe i lovelorn columnists, comprise the membership of Quill and ill, the literary honor society of WHS. To enter this very usive club, a student must have outstanding journalistic k, high scholastic standing and a recommendation from a 3 adviser. t: Members of Quill and Scroll are standing left to right, back -Jeannine Wiebe, jerry Ulberg, Crawford Mills, Catherine Jn: fifth row--Mike Trueblood, Lila Strand, Bob Aldern, Peggy pbellg fourth row-Patsy Close, Carolyn Caplan, George Sha- Diane Powell, third row-Marv Randall, Mary Jane Mills, ilyn Dempster, Janet Sutherland, second row-Helen Ericksen, Savage, Elizabeth Allen, first row-Dot Rohrer, Carolyn Knight, Nodland, Elizabeth Doolittle. E v e r y o n e has heard of the Quiz Kids, but Washing- ton High qualifies with seventeen in- tellectual Quiz Kids in the National Honor Society. Ad- mittance to this hon- orable club is based on outstanding char- acter, leadership, ser- vice, and scholar- ship, the latter being the most important. Boasting grades of ninety percent A's, these brainy students have made quite a record. UOmp.ff4f4O,2 UZCLCE goofgczff Bailigtliaff , . 1 T, ' 4 4, ff ,, W, A ,. y A ff .if ' ' ' .f . K' Q ' W , N 3 'x Sf - ' '- .1 Z I V fQDfPq54+G f f'f5gv-2-i jf - ?.f4.:1 ' I, '- . gil? . ' ' X . ' 4 Q ' Q V' .4 ' 5... ug 4' L I ' ' - . ' -W f-.ff K .- 2, f , ' f , , . -frml' Y- . 1 X N 4: .1 -. lx. , -, Y . 41 ' ' u..,f,, L ' , V . , Rl V. : - is iii' , rp 1. V t I 2 . , ,715 ,' -- ' V 'Q:-15' Z 'af-.. ' ' , I 'r-' .. , ,.,, .1 ?s f ' v . - , , ' . N, 1 4 . il ,JJ.,3,- J T 1-- .', f ,- ,, ,fn 5'. 21'.' . f '- V H J , -. ml, .4 :Hz .., li-2-Y ' . 4 , ,B , I U g l In 1' ' X n- ' x Fiifii' ' 1 - ' . l,:4'3'g'iAi-r I ' - iv 4 5 - ., . 5 if-sf 14' Q ' ' T2 '.'5'!' - - F 'J' H ' X -fn 4 54 . , -sr-z ,,.,. . '1:1,-r,'?- ' gg. , . , if ,,,: , 'E Riff , Egg' . : .- r '-izlj, 1 7. 'tl'-it ' asv.-' . Qkfu-'f A, 1 ' ,023 b . 7 . ri-' ,, - A . -, .3. , . N1 , . , . . . ' --,... v - w -2112 ' '-5'f .. .'f' ' ' ' .-if -uv i- .gi ,u X - wif? ru Q, .a,EL'w,: '- ffl:-V vt.. Q Lain. L .gr . 145' -P' 5- +R-1 ' Ska . um + - an-y . '19 1' . '31-22.1 V Wifi ..- a' -' , Qkffi ' H2 . EFA .'fJK,.f' . ,-.2 fu 1 .f. ' - '43, H ' .. f'.gIT'T . ' . P .I H .-5--L, X K , .KL ..,,. ', An if jiff.. . 'l- - - , -U, . 'f,Lg'.,-4 -. f , tv ap'-4 r: -1 1. ' 1 , Q-i g-?',,f'Z.'I4Q - 1 . .L - - . U4 , P M 1' ,. -4 . ,, 'EIL 'H '. X,,i'.I l V. x . 1 wif M, ' G., --Y . , ' . Y 4 'X .-fzvnff,-', 'i.. L 1V,g'g ,2i'1'7' ru , - M .'1 . ,,' :.,. 'x. -V., - Q .V - .Y M.. . if-'La .,. 'P4 v'1, ? V ,-'IL ' -4 ',..'.vr-'r 44 ' 'px' , 'l.5 f - ,. 75 n . 'v x., '- 'if' f - V 9 ,. . 1 'm TY ,ml-, . Y -I,,,,,,: W , g ,4 .!:.N .. .3v,. ,.4 .E ,,., -M1.,..-, .,....,.x.,. 4 . . :'g '-N U ,-I Q4 5 ew! ' L, T751 s',-21 :T iq . -T 1- 'f2',p..5- r.- pf f',:'1, 5'f.'+fQ . 'LV Q, - 4- l- . , P, Bl- 1-P., 'YA' Q :rut 5-:L Z 4 -Q, Y' .JI .,: ,' 5-X Q ,ui ,YL ,rf 2, 1- an .-st ' - ' - Aki' , 36-w.!-V+-A-.,.5-'A A..eur.g+f- .iff -..if L 4: z'- - f--,.gf'I.3.:.ru. .aL L-4. 1.12.-,. Lan.. q 4. D553 Emma M5 cqffifafai I ,K If ..si25?'75 7 1.1. Xbove is Doug Evans, fa: vu--1 fmt- nall coach. Above right ln tially Diehl, B squad basketball and tssistant football coach. v 1 N , gg' 'Z ., .h:., ' ' - ff' p si 1 1 Rial' 1 - 1 V'.o , .gm N , KV x . 4, .ff .ti mm. 4. st If . f ' 3' Q -Q 1. ' 1, 5 Y 1 1 1 sf g E . . M H At right is Elmer Hansen, cross country and assistant track coach. Above is Howarwd Wood, athletic director, and head football a'nd track coach. At left is C. R. Beck, A squad line coach. 1 73 1 36 ljzacg again 50225, Above is the track squad. Left to right-Bill Nelson, Kev Smith, Bill Bradley, Stephen Van Diepen, Dick West, Bob Leach, Gene Swearengin, Don Smith, Pat Stout, Spencer Brende, Bob Wilkins, Tom Lendt, Jim Freed, Jason Kniffen, Don Masker, jim Short. Above: Tom Lendt, closely followed by jim Dahl, speeds toward regional hurdle victory. Above: Bill Bradley tosses the discus for the Warriors 0 -1-W' Q 3 , f ,fin IQ AX. ,N . gn ' QQ W W.. 1, Y .4 he A I .f .l.,aY,,4fL., fx In 'lDENNY PLOOSTICR 5 I EN E X AIN DIE? JIM O HEAR. I l Klflfamziou .Atari cqzaaon it 9365115 With Leach, Masker, West and Van Diepen pounding the cinders, HS broke the half-mile relay record in 1235.8 at the Pierre Relays, by chopping nine-tenths of a second off the old time. Feeney of the host city was the standout as ie lopped the century 05 in 9.8. l l Usam Enigma cflflaaf Sioux Falls was slightly off the beam in the Aberdeen Relays, when all they could manage to do was to place second in the 44.0. Two former records made by the Warriors were broken. The Sioux Falls timing of 3238.5 made in 1938 in the mile relay was shattered by Mitchell's 3:37. Aberdeenitook the 440 in 45.7, seven tenths of a second faster than the 1945 record of the Sioux. 4 I IX! XX' ll A CL' 5, ? BOB VMI KINS JIM BRELD DAI13 ANUER31 . gzacgsfezs in Zcugofa cJQsf2zy4 Sioux Falls came through with three firsts to head the Class A high school division in the Dakota Relays, as they added the mile and half-mile relay crowns to the mile-run victory garnered by Stout. Running on the winning mile-relay team for the Warriors were Short, Brende, West, and Van Diepen. On the half-mile squad, Masker, Leach, West and Van Diepen carried the baton. Sioux Falls also came in second in the quarter-mile relay and third in the Class A medley. Uindzzmsn for Staff: Amassing 72.1 points, Sioux Falls snatched top honors in the regional meet. The relay teams copped the half- mile and mile events while West took first in the loo and 220. Van Diepen hit the tape in the 440 and the half-mile, as Stout won the mile and Lendt captured the low hurdles. Additional points were tallied by Bradley, who tossed the discus 127 feet 1,5 inch for first place, and Smith who sailed over for broad jump honors. Other Warriors placing for WHS were Wilkins in the century, Dahl in the low hurdles, Pfeifer in the high jump, and Merry and Plooster in the pole vault. IGH g'rRlNGFR rn-111 .'1' l BOB PFEIFERi BRENDE MARLIN MERRY l flflfafvufou :Stake dgclmibionsfip Despite the handicap of heavy rains, the Warriors bagged state tracld honors with 25 points. The two first places fvere Bradley heaving the discus 135 feet, 9175 inches, and West taking the 440 in 54.4 with Van Diepen close behind. Stout was four strides short of Salford as the Huronite grabbed the mile run, and West finished second behind F eeney n the 220 yard dash. The mile relay went to Mitchell with the Sioux colhing in second. i tgiuczczzaafuf rlflfbvvciou fm! Cgaaaon Although West took honors in the 220, Van Diepen grabbed the 4L1.0, the relay team placed first in the 880, and he Warriors scored first in the freshman medley, Sioux Falls could only eke out a third at the ESD meet behind Aber- leen and Brookings. Running in the Medley were Smith, Stringer, Anderberg and Masker. The mile squad inished second behind Mitchell. W .HI- qbriw Q MM Iisms W :V I , t '-Maxx 'Wg W Zqq ' 4 tmmm ,WK-n - 2 i'mEf'3? . sa 4 me-Qs.. fi at tw PAT STOUT .UM OR'l BILL NELSON xl on , wg., 'lr Some 30 schools with ap- proximately 5o contestants initiated the first state cross country meet of South Da- kota, October 79, at Brookings. Sioux Falls won the con- test with a team of three, Van Diepen, firstg Billings- ley, second, and Aldern, eighth for a total of eleven points. Thus the Warriors got off on the right foot by winning the first state cross-country meet and reigning as state champs. QQ 32' 'eb-v-1 Kp., 2 so Y, l fp . ,xx 9 Left is the Mile Relay Team. Left to right-Stephen Van Diepen, Dick West, .jim Short, Spencer Brende afwio 'za in 671041 ounfzy M 5 Y JT, new arglm' Mg, E L M X si -.ml Above is the Cross Country Team. Standing, left to right-Kenny Quigley, Stephen Van Diepen, Bob Aldern, Mike Truebloodg kneeling are Mike Billingsley, Willie Sundae. i alfa: mai x 5 x si 'Q Q. in--1 f lf if 1 1 p-aa. SN W... Q Sg- 311 .iw , he , Hg fv,f.ear.:g v K W M o N s 'ff wi X Spence Brende, Dahl, Jim ne Aldern, C2 Millagc, D 0l'l w mm, D right-Bud VVoolheater, Dave Findley, Bob left to row, Back A football squad. ii Above is the '47 Syverson 3 oger Reynolds, jack nson, R joh Yvest, Bud reed, Dick mF y, Ji ghert OU mD Benler, To YVarren Stan Norberg, Larson, OD third row-D Mundhenke: Virgil row-Bob Leach, Marlin Merry, first hultzg Sc Dean offman, H Bill Raine, rry La oker, Ho Mike Barnes, nrt, Jim Sh I, jim Hil O'llearn, Kenny jim OW' wecond r Dictured is lohn Stringer. Not fer. Harrv Butler. Bob Pfei BRENDE HENKE LEALH BUTLER 4 HOFFMAN L AHL ggi . GSH .nf I.: ve Q, , X ' x ,. ' ' . xx, L S ? ii ' ww 1 ,, ,,-f1f57 q,fQ ,. F P . QQ D sf 5? K' 2 we N 'Q sl Q f - 'H E Ai ., si Yi 1, A A , ' 5 'wg 95 A -21 . wiv s v Norms SCH U LT Z MILLAGE FLARSON Ma.-4 CO-CAPTAI N JOH NSOI Tension, anxiety, excitement and joy are registered on the faces of these Warrior aspirants as their teammates execute a ground-gaining play. They are, left to right-Reynolds, Dahl, Hooker, Whaley, O'Hearn, Findley Stringer Merry Wilkins and Pfeifer. Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux U65 qoofgaff Season suisw Falls 6 Madison 7 Falls 6 Brookings I9 Falls 31 Cathedral o Falls o Huron I9 Falls I9 Aberdeen 26 Falls I3 Sioux City Cent Falls 6 Mitchell 23 Falls 25 Fort Dodge 32 Below: Butler makes a diving tackle as Hill, and Schultz advance, anxious to get in the fray. Woolheater, Freed fa , E Q ,t S . -fin: ni if 'ST' X A , s ei 1 , K fi f n X' Q gi is K in . Wx .A Vx Y '. . r l s ,GN t W yiggv Q-at . s FU, Y y , Q -MII, K if Q sf I BM' B i 'I 1,65 X f ,- sw g l lr nyvvm 'ffl ,f fi X, 1 1 QU' sg, RR of t- SN - 1-3 i ? wg it - ' f :Q 2 uw-W 1 4 ' S ii - 1- . ' . . li l 3' f f 2 F' , ,S y ,Q W 3, 2 ,, 'Q we 5 wleuberger, Berguin, Pratt, Zenner, Dean, Warren, Hazard, Reynolds, s lf? Lhmbert, Anderberg, Wilkins, Ruud, Ronkin, Fhompson, Smith, Pruitt, Adamson, Hagglund, Watson, Bergman, Benz, Ranney, Whaley, Helgerson, Fletcher, Mashek. Top eft: Sweden, top right: Schamber. The freshman football team played three games with Cathedral and garnered two wins and one tie. The B squad football team playing an abbreviated three game schedule, mustered two wins over Canton Augustana Academy and one victory over Garretson. Above is the Freshman Football Squad: Back row, left to right-Coach Evans, Tom Amburn, Bob Bittner, Don Rice, Dean Songstad, Denny Plooster, Pete Beckman, Dave Smith, Bill Friedhoff, Wendell Elliott, Conrad Hines, john Fliginger, Y Bob Minick, Dean Hutton, middle row-Kenny Anderson, Dick Gage, Art Huseboe, Clinton Clark, John Lowell, Roger Schiager Keith Hill, Wally Kron, Gordon Graff, first row-Joe Artman, Paul Eldridge, Clyde Wengert, Frank Rezac, David Thurston, Dean Belbas, Mickey McDowell, Chuck Mann, Don Hewett, Prescott Carson. wi f a 5,151 ,,. Qs IK-fa 5 I i X, avi Pi I 1 . gf Nm ' Kwai? ,au-.. fwfafcg 'LQ .n ,Ru X A ,s I 'kia 1 1 145 aj? , fel 4 5 agflkwv g ,JjQ,,x:f'? 4, Q Q-H : '.',f 1 3.5, , - ,Iv -1 -:K ,A,,g-733' , . 1362. 2 , me, W5 11 iff sax ay -fir! ,ff ,I-5' ,ff gn 'Nb 4 Q4 ,gn gr. rf-N3 x x ,W ,gg-Y. Q., , .,,. f 2. . 49 nz.. X , if N fgvw V H, ' 'li' x gy vs 4' s .f my as 1-.K 34' A M. f ' A P . 1 ' 'K ' Nl T v gs' 'E 5 5 ' 'Zn W? Y s JW 1 T ff! 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I-1 Q 'U N E -C U N U J -C .EP ma ed tribut C011 Cl' matesg Butl YS- team pom 52 WARRIORS WARRIORS 33 37 WARRIORS SIOUX CITY EAST 37 MITCHELL 29 MADISON 42 U un ZVCS he rende B 9Y'00P : All ft Le ll Z .ll s U : 1? e 53 HI SH N.. Nw sf, bb D- m O as-54 0 'U N v in 'U E bbs and airin S N O ill I- 0 5 0 0 n G 0 u va an O .2 l-4 0 .M UI E 'E 'T' 'T' vu .M U S2 M n N I 1-1 A-I Eb M2 BD ll .- I. u U9 Pm M u u 'U Q o Pa NJ E .- E u u 'U G N u m 0 B toward Butler. ,SQ f XVARDELL LYLE my., Q Z ua M 22 SPENCE situation nty look the el Kanels and Brende the WHS- in ball and McGi Masker over while Ward the for grapple Cathedral game. WARRIORS 26 55 WARRIORS WARRIORS 38 BROOKINGS 36 HURON 32 ABERDEEN 36 r.: 0 .:: 3 Q. Q o .c CJ .Q 5-4 r.: Q U1 N 3 TE .-. .E E-' D E N an J-l .c .EU CJ GS r: U U .Q U a N .r: -1: ... : o .:: ED J-I P4 0 ..: I-5 -va U E E N 51 U U Fi Q. O 0 Q. -o c N Ui :J o .CI AJ I-4 :: o I-H --U 58332315 C, A4 ...H Dc'-' N53O8'52gE'E ww-H .- r.1v,cQQ'E Ki 'Uv-EIN .fr Q. 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's M15 rg, 1Y'.s.'-'Q wg Although they were handicapped Below right: Members of the B squad basketball team are, left to right, In the state tournament the Warriors advanced to bythe absence of Masker, Pfeifer and back row huek Reynolds, Bob Hazard, Dean Pierson, Bruce Beck, the finals with two hard fought victories over Belle Stringer, Sioux Falls came through in Harley Fletcherg second row-Bob Krenos, John Mashek, Arral Helgerson, Fourche, 52-49 3 and Huron, 38-33. A hot-shooting, Th!! SOUIHCHSICFII SCCfi0nHl K0 defeat Dick Berguing first row-Bob Wratz, Don Pratt, Dick Kallestad. fighting Sturgis team garnered a well-earned victory Yankton 42-31 and Vermillion 39-28, over Sioux Falls 43-40 for the championship. The -4-cv I Q... N .,,,-E fa :vw u-4 CERN E33 -ova, gg gififg gi -ies NS' lv-1 .25-5 'BE u T3 -S123 'ai ...N E25 NPS 81: mu-C .... EEW 3' 'ESS .Eu Q. .2 :H 'U N Eg? 3? ....-D ,o bug, 'Nh .E P1 sro --su!!! ...,,... mg Gul 'o-. se.. an 15455 is S0552-2 5-E Q-53 s. E E.. 'Haas G 30-'O-'F' 8 6.51 Q'-2525 -.Ogg saga? Ll-::.2 ,SEE 2093.1 -E-a: ::'g 9025 so-Eg -2-'Sugg- 263: 9.26 ETUT ..:..:o B821-.2 N .- E':Mu'g Emi-E0 -?.fETef-.Q if 2 Aoldp., sing 'aa.,g.- 3-ci.3nQ2 5552: mzeg zifdifm 235825 1-52501: -Qrmgn 335596 uo9:N I-DMQUO 'gigdi'-5:11 A-4'-jegev we ,,, '+- Gco Ov zvsieef w.E ups-,:E' Burp G Scfu go -... 125' -- ..C'Oc uv Ho--.eq ..-5. v-Q. H230 .8QE4'-Jaw-f: O.-'Q 34 5-P-m.9. so Q -17 .54-:SEO O -C8 uw-.gg P305-44-lm.-. '-:QSLEQ-0 C :e-'NS '-s CDCEC N59-U O two , U EEEUQ 'Ug C.D- C ON NSSCDIHB n 39-38 and Yankton., illio Verm en .E WARRIORS PLACE WARRIORS QUALIFY SECOND IN STATE t ATE ST FOR 'Zi I 'UZ C wif iw as , ' ,A., 1 .:--- ' :., , P 2 P SJ' ,s' W W -Q,, ,,w gn . . . -E, iii Q.: M I, , , wi- ' ww . 4. ,fm If N 4 .Q ' rf- 57 TL I 'fl1- ' x 4 v . '. D ps., ,.,. i '4A 5L3'f i.V 523+ A lj, I 1, K., .- .w,. V 1., , :w ,1 . x ..,-- .TK - '95'?,:'- i'5 .' ,Q-fx.. i2 u,, 4 52,-rf' ' , . ,if fiiqfgfv , ZW-sf -rg-.H sas - 434: ' Paj- L,-gg, A , , ,R 4'j:.. -' , W, , .N X'-' V332 . :N Ii. ii 'Q , 'A L ,-' U - .gnf - ga!- 'W-xl,-N if-.' 5? 3. .f,,4,fv' , 1 .157-7 ' I 341 ' 1 1 4 - Q93-'T .- ,Tx 2? 'J .v iiff . E? .' I fixv' f 512.5 ., if . ., WIN rm- - ' Lvl-543, ' E-f-P5 'M' x fx Q L, -an- A 1 ,A 'M .' 75- 'H A .1 .fly :' - N ,, . ,east-' 4 .A..a:'L. Y' 'fe I ,Q-J .' '.f. . 'ful' . ,,. '. A-V:-qief .. , . ' '1-91 , - : :Q df' 'J Q ,' , . f er ., A rr r 67 -u. 'A' N I fr f - il , , I-Q.. 1. -.P I 1-1, J ' :law . Ny.: -, ' 44 mg I -A '- .n.ae..i-S .,r.X':r?', .. ' : qw x , , .AT -' MR u aLs...sfS 1 'zcm 5 .faffaz i Orange Letter Day dawned bright and clear. Streams of excited WHS students, anxiously await- ing the coronation, drifted i n to t h e auditorium. Amidst cheers of approv- al, Pasty Close and Mike Billingsley were crowned '46 Queen and Marshal. Above: Our Queen and Marshal, Patsy Close and Mike Billingsley. s Mt ,XM 7' www. f W l Adding to the gaicty, the parade proved colorful and entertaining to the c r o w d s of spectators. Throughout the game en- thusiasm backed our team. The dance and grand march marked the end of a memorable homecoming. SA BOB MBE LLY SA VAGE M Nw , it Lngixr' MARY JANE MILLS MA1zv1N RANDALL , ffogzfaffy mcg DENFELD if SALLY SH AW foyafity BONNIE DA ws BOB ALDERN Queen, gbafay Cfoaa N ix Left: Marshal Mike crowns Queen Pat in climax of day's fes- tivities. Right: Master of Ceremonies and Good Humor Man for the day was Bud Gold- stein. Below: Attendants and Royalty in grand march at Orange Let- ter Day Dance. Awaiting the momentous announcement are, left to right-Mary jane Mills Bonnie Davis Patsy Close, Sally Savage, Sally Shaw, Crown Bearer-Leslie Kremer, Scepter Bearer-Harlan Lemohn, Dick Denfeld Marv Randall, Bob Rabe, Mike Billingsley and Bob Aldern. wi 5? wt, ' 1 NM' M X v I 54 fir -2 in .N 1 Xa as SR yi fx' A Q M5 'Y QE E .744 .XS 3. A 3 3 f ' 1., f n izz f k 9 A MF f. if ,- 1? if 91 xg M at 2? fm at ' U lf-Via fllbqon QAQDQH M AQ.v 'ffv l Above: Physics measurements must be exact. Wife WVU QE Left: A report in civics. Above: Art students concen- trate. Right: Stu- dents show interest in printing. 104 Above: Boys prepare for a future in mechanics. 5 QWJQX have: SaHy Shaw and Reva Siwcrw... Ihr ows a strike. p.Q:,'f f . The ,IYU Igac hes , ma C, ny 5 me booths M. ,bl ,dow 'hmm austin OBON1 CoX-MXN Bm BeIo '13, iuclud. mix xo 13EN!Bo2X Sin Xjhtti Budd' waxy fgandz, S'-'ind 'ng - - Ooh W ' ' C 1009- U E S Wxwmsv Bm.-1. Nason and Bmw Chau lifting! Rudnfefr 0 T J nn SJ In to Cen ohh eff ack-ig Ch ri Ca Sr - lr 0 u gh fr 1-,ng :ngs Bet ci, E txlwtfen Cr' r M gn. W. C g a'Lvln' Ing LS To ni S R sh. , r., rr, obso lrleyan Hfbloo 0. ll u d I J Le Ito .1 oycg 87701, dz, 'Ssel 1 L H9925 v fpicbumaacf us wif ws g K1 A '35 Qi.: ' 64. 1 ,E 6 SW 'QL gi 9 K, ,lm-M 2 5 ix ky Q G3 J' 'N WNHSTQ K 1 3 iv ,-. f Q25 . ff' W, 'Nl aw 'wir . C1302 'Llp V ,XM X S' i Q W. YQ rv' Xu in 'I il 4:6 X . Q fr, a S' ff in 'r , il' Q., IP. WN , Q. ' A ' - si ' ' as Ng 4 X . , ' I, M Q Wi, 'Tk' 1 1' 'N gk fi 57 Ny, mr 41 , fl S bifida omincufa During the week that preceded the dance, all attention was given to the gorgeous gals, who were chosen to vie for the title of Sweet- heart. Candidates were Joanne Livingston, freshmang LaVonne Steineke, sophomore 3 Vernie Martin, junior, and Jeannine Wiebe, senior. Pictured are Jeannine, LaVonne, and Joanne. s 4 Oh! The lucky boys that were chosen as Spinster Candidates for 1946. Since this is the only male contest for all classifications, it is, indeed, an honor. The boys re- ceiving it this year were Eddie Mannion, freshmang Bob Leach, sophomore, Mike Hooker, junior, and Jack Syverson, senior. They are, standing above, left to right- Eddie, Bob and Mike. A lot of specula tion preceded the elec- tion of the H20 Queen this year. The candidates were Cone nie Dickenson, fresh- man, Peggy Buck, sophomore, M a r y Lou Perrenoud, ju- nior, and Joann Bly, senior. At the right are, left to right- ltlary Lou, Peggy and Connie. flflfa fziecf Amid thundering applause, Bobby Brown, pinch-hitting for Dan Cupid, revealed the identity of the 1947 Sweetheart to the crowd of cheering dancers. A giant red and white heart slowly slid open and out stepped none other than Vernie Martin, Washington High junior, who had won the coveted title of Sweetheart. Laura McCoy then presented Vernie with a gold heart-shaped locket, on the back of which was inscribed WHS Sweetheart, 1947-H s am Mx The highlight of a beautiful, precision Water Show at the annual Washington Hi-Y Carnival was the crowning of the equally beautiful queen. Oh, what a wonderful time! Those hilarious days when the gals pour out their do-re-mi for their favorite fellas. - lThe gaily decorated Arkota ballroom was the scene, the dancers were the voters, and Jack Syver- son was their choice for Kandy King of 1946. After this dark, likeable senior candidate was pre- sented a billfold and was surrounded by the satisfied dancers, the sweet strains of music continued- climaxing a dee-lightful evening. She is Joann Bly, member of the class of '47. Bob Colwell of Satnan Hi-Y presented Joann with an engraved locket to commemorate the occasion. Joann is a popular member of the graduating class, who was honored by the Chorus through her election as president of that organization. Top: Bill Rall proving power of hypnotism on Ray Thompson. Right: Dave Findley, J lr Parker Denny Plooster, Billy Plooster perform in tumbling act. Bottom: ac , jim Mason croons EmbraccabIe You. Left: Laura McCoy as Mistress of Ceremonies. Ojqfnffbid Producer and writer, Bud Goldstein, with the assistance of Janet Sutherland, Chuck Glattly, Jim Barnes, and George Shapiro, directed the Varieties of '46 which featured everything from Madom Harris's Ballet with Jamsey Mason, Bobbette Swenson, Michele Billingsley, and Roberta Alderng to Bill Ra11's It's All In The Eye hypnotism act. ' ' D F' dl nd Jack Parker who thrilled the audience with Some other acts were Denny and Billy Plooster, ave in ey, a , their tumbling, and Roger McKenzie's band, which featured vocalist, Jimmy Mason. Not to be forgotten was the humorous operation act in which doctors, Joe Young and Dick Hutton, pounded and drilled upon patient George Shapiro. Adding to the humor was Herbiel Brende with his rock band. Jean Robson, Bernila Casby, and Janice Johnson showed their repdition of a Harlem Tap and shuffled along to Blue Skies. Favorable mention must be given to WHS's famous Varga girls-l-Betty Egger, Gloria Floren, LaVonne Sand, Marj Elmen, Reva Silverton, Marj Lyng, Jane Hansen, Joann Bly, Joan Gage, Bonnie Davis, Myrna Johnson, and Mickey Doyle, who carried out the calendar theme. , We all loved Laura Mother Time McCoy who portrayed the part perfect. 'rw .. i lm . .,. . we x fe, l'op: Originators of the '46 Variety Show are left to right-Buddy Goldstein, George Shapiro, janet 7 utherland, Chuck Glattly. Upper right: Reva Silverton and Marjorie Elmen.i Center: Tap-dancers, -janice Johnson, Bernila Casby, and jean Robson. Lower right: Ballet dapcers are-Bob Swenson ntl Bob Aldern. Lower left: Playing are Herbert Brende and his Hot Rocks Pand. Left: Joann Bly. Top: Edwin A. Rowlands talks on the importance of hobbies. Center: A scene from Nine Girls. Lower: Roger Larson solos in Christ- mas program. Below: Park- inson girls show musical ability. Above right: Syl- via Rott vocalizing for Or- chestra. 0 A aazmfifizs As usual, assemblies provided amusing and interesting entertain- ment for us this year. The pro- grams were of serious and amusing types. On the whole, we gained valuable informa- tion from our assemblies and we appreciate every- thing that has brightened our school year. S I SZ if ' 5 5? , I 4 ,X i ne . 3+ gas .- - 9-54335 ' . 1-, Q. '- --'1 'f' - ' 'Its' +A .1-'-'z ,' 1 Q-, ,W K A - V t .M i , -I -- - Il i , ..-. ,5,' : :W,5,,- 531 ' 6 K, 1 gr 1: - s i g n ,, I T9 2 ,' , 5 is ' rr r.rw.T -, 4 affix? W 2-'w r i. ,- iii, t,,'W t . . - ' JL' fi xg: 1 NY: .in W . . -J cs .. -- . fs s. , 'fc X jk Ts ' X AH' 'I H aw -0 94 3 1 ' ii Entertain We found that WHS has 1ortage of Helen Hayes and ohn Barrymores. The thrill- ig drama-packed play of Nine Girls held its aud- :nee in suspense from start 1 finish. Junior Miss nd January Thaw fere on the lighter side, nd proved to be humor- us and entertaining. l ugs ,tk it , . 4 15 afar. 5, Oi Nj an ti im nu 5, iiiiil - .. f- -flat? i i V ie? -i l AZ i' ...M .1e W .W ws' .-t L Au V -- A w -rf X. Y . f- . fx 1. , F QQ, 2 r Q . or ' m +- mx , W Vx. 3 .3 -iii? L ' A . Q ' Top: Kathleen Rowland, as Judy in junior Miss, talks to her pals. Center: A tense moment in january Thaw. Bottom: A solo by the trombone section of the band. Above left: Na- tivity scene from the Christ- mas program. Below: Ber- nard Shurtleff demonstrates wrestling. VW if Far? . hw N Sw . . 3552 Q ? any - 05: 1 W 'Nia :,. is Wk 2, i A' lizv 1' 5 A 1 H A , N' -1 ' 1 Q7 l f., x G 9, 2' +4 7 , at ri 3 1 3 f qlznafa ruin wazcfa Above: Beautiful -Dramatic Club float Below: Original - float from home- Below: Humorous -flolt from home room 202. room 212. 75551: omflfsfa gbcvz r.. .2 l 4 C f wr i x 2 Above: A homeroom carries out theme of victory ANV02 The I- R- C- flolt ll fu ff, q l Above: The annual stall float ' Above: Twirlers lead the band H7 pm Above: Bill Wilkins and Don Eliason show their musical skill. Upper left: Spending a pleasant afternoon are Dick Sogge and Joann Bly. Upper middle: Sal Shaw, Elaine Wilson, Reva Silverton and Betty Egger pass the time. Above middle: Flashing some pretty smiles are Patsy Close, Janet Sutherland, Lois Milliken and Helen Stride. an-H Q '-i: R K ie A S, is Left Girls hide their identity 1 party Upper right: Kev Smith, C ton Claus and Harry Butler find for pool Middle right: Second floor is always popular. Above: WHS cheerleaders are, left to r back row: Don Anderson, IN Rallis and jim Smockg middle 1 Bernila Casby and Vernie Mai front row: Orlen johnson and Swenson. In J 1 x '-if X is 7 N? Ji lil W ' 3 :eff M S r E f y I . ' .. - we F ? C x an Q gk ' gig Q S- A 3'-Q. . 1' lf sf wi 1 .. ' fu . ., we gf wie lf' E4 . x 1' '72 f i 2' if Fkzz' if I x, Y. Q ' I wg, K Q 1 -'f W. '1-l ' QP. ek - ,Q NYY. 8 f -f ni QD -N-, -'Q-5 V! Qffi? , m E -4 -I' Y. W . . 1 2565 ,X ,, , vm? AJ KLA .M , -.J Q -Q r. -F ,.. - Q., 1 f A 1 .,, N. .f. 3 4 1 . NA. V' N 1- I 1 1 x 1 , ' if n,f il ' . u ns' , , .J ' m 1 , . x ,. K V. H, ,A 7 . r x ,ll , . U x ' - 1 Q av ' ' .'.-- 1 f Lf - . ..f-.. oazc! of flcfucafllon 1 l M.. Y ,M The functions of the executive branch of the Sioux Falls Boar of Education are to select administrators, supervisors and teachers, to take care of finances, and to provide buildings and grounds. l Succeeding J. B. Gregg as president of the board is Henry B.g Saure, shown at right. Officials of the board shown above are standing left to ri ht' 1 v g - Claude Hamilton, john Cressey, Carl Hermann, and E. O. Berdahll Seated are the following board members: Russell Johnson, Guy, Larson, President H. B. Saure, Mrs. E. B. Goodrich, and Pierce McDowell. L. RI. Fort ufzazinfarz The title of Superintendent of Schools goes to L. M. Fort. Many of us who are now seniors will remember Mr. Fort as principalu His smiling face and occasional harmonica solos were enjoyed by all. We kriow him as a pleasant and friendly person, allways willing and ready to help us with Our problems. He was not only a principal but an author. LHe wrote an English book, Speech ltor All, which was published in 1944- , As a superintendent he does his work efficiently. We students realize that he is responsible for many of the opportunities granted tio us. 1 cfenf , 31 iw . i f 2:,. 4 all 1332: ,ww 'ffm My A a. kw' Ismay Johnson Mr. D. R. Goldsmith :rves not only as director of we vocational training school ut also as Student Coordina- Jr. ln the latter position he elps students find part-time :bs and makes it possible for lem to get credits toward raduation for this work. Evelyn Yelinek The duty of keeping records of all tardinesses, absences, and other irregularities falls to Miss Evelyn Yelinek. She also supervises some of the school's filing and bookkeeping as well as doing stenographic work for Mr. Beck. The ollici l title of Regis- trar goes to rs. Ismay John- son. In this capacity Mrs. Johnson has the duties of reg- istering all ew students and keeping on file permanent rec- ords of grades, credits and trait cards. She supplies em- ployers and colleges with any information wanted about any student. Dffaag BLISS, HELEN, B.A., University of South Dakota-Latin BOHLKE, BOYD, M.A., Chicago Musical College- Chorus BOWEN, EARL, B.A., University of Iowa, M.S., Iowa State-Woodwork BREKKE, EADESS, B.S., South Dakota State-Home Economics BROWN, ADA, B.S., University of Minnesota-Com- mercial Science BUBBERS, WILLIAM, B.B.A., University of Minne- sota, M.A., University of Iowa-Commercial Science BUNDAY, GLEN, B.S., South Dakota State-Radio CALDWELL, ELIZABETH, B.A., Oberlin College- Mathematics CARLTON, ILINE, B.A., Augustana College-English Ugg, few an AALAND, LILLIAN, B.A., Augustana College-English AMDAHL, EVELYN, B.A., Augustana College-Li- brarian BACH, HELEN, B.S., South Dakota State-Commercial Science BACH, RUTH, B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota- Commercial Science BAKER, HELEN, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska-Spanish BARRY, ETHYLE, B.A., Sioux Falls College-Sociology BEARDSLEY, CLARA, B.A., sioux Fails College-Com- mercial Science BECK, C. R., B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., University of Wisconsin-Economics and Civics BENSON, EFFIE, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus-Mathe- matics Q i r 'Q 2: 2 if r foz L55 Gaiam CHAUSSEE, ROBERT, B.A., University of South Dakota -English CLOSE, CLARK, B.S., Iowa State College-Mechanical Drawing CONWAY, MARIE, B.A., Rosary College-History coRN1sH, CAROLYN, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-Eng lish CUMINGS, IRENE, Ph.B., Grinnell College, M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Latin CREIGHTON, PAULINE, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, M.A., University of Nebraska-English DIEHL, WALTER, B.S., South Dakota State-Algebra ENGEN, L. P., B.A., Augustana, M.A., University of South Dakota-Science EVANS, DOUGLAS, B.S., University of Minnesota- Civics, Gym 'WS WGN EVENSON, MARJORIE, B.A., University of South Dakota-Physical Education FLINT, lALMELYNE, B.A., University of Washington- Librarian FLINTJFRANCES, B.S., University of Illinoia-Mathe- FREASE, HELEN, B.S., Oregon State-Home Economics l FRICK,l FAYE, B.A., M.A., University of South Dakota -English HAMRllN, JOY, B.A., Hamline University, M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota-Physics w HANSEN, ELMER, B.A., Morningside College-Auto Meehanics HAUGE, CHESTER, B.A., Luther College-History HEIDEL PAUL, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., University of lSouth Dakota-Commercial Science ,mei- LEMOHN, JOSEPH, B.S., Eastern State Teachers Col- lege, M.A., University of South Dakota-General Science MCQUILLEN, HELEN, B.A., University of South Da- kota-Spanish ' METCALFE, MELVERN, South Dakota State College- Printing MILLER, EMMA, B.S., Valparaiso-Home Economics MOLSEED, GERALDINE, B.S., University of South Da- kota-Commercial Science NELSON, IRV, B.S., University of Iowa-Gym, Civics OLLENBURG, CLARA, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan-Com- mercial Science OLSON, IRENE, B.A., Augustana College, Iowa State College-English PLUNKETT, EDWARD, B.A., Art Education, Art In- stitute of Chicago-Art Jlflofcfsza o HOOVER, HAROLD, B.S., ,South Dakota State, M.A., University of Minnesota-Orchestra, Mathematics HUTTON, PAUL, B.S., South Dakota State College- Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork JOHNSON, BEVERLY-Librarian JOHNSON, BORGHILD, B.A., Bethany College-His- tory, English JORGENSEN, DONALD, M.A., University of South Dakotax B.A., Yankton College--Biology KLEINSASSER, ANNE, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., University of South Dakota-English KREMER, LESTER, B,A., Yankton College-English, Dramatics, Speech KRON, TERINE, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., North- western-English KUNKLE, LILLIE, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago--History Cjonzouowis Clifizana POSTHUMA, BIRDIE, B.A., University of South Da- kota-English, Psychology RAYL, FERDINAND, B.A., Wabash C0llege-Chem- istry RIKANSRUD, BERNICE, B.A., Augustana College, M.A., Northwestern-English, Journalism RITER, DOROTHEA, B.A., University of South Da- knta-English RONAN, HELEN, B.A., B.S., University of Minnesota- English SCHWARTZ, FELIX, B.A., Yankton, M.A., University of South Dakota-Mathematics SEIM, RUTH, B.A., Augustana College-English and Speech SIDLO, CHARLES, B.A., Augustana College-Physics, Science STRAND, ELSIE, B.A., Augustana College-English EQ! it . 9' Q ...ai 6, l 1 '55, THOMIASON, ARTHUR, B.A., University of North Da- kotaw-Band w THURSTON, HOMER, B.S., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., University of South Dakota-Biology, Physiology WAGNER, JOSEPHINE, B.A., Lake Forest University- Mathematics l WALTER, FIDELIS, B. of Commerce, Highland Park, B.A.L Sioux Falls College-Commercial Science WEELDREYER, GERTIE, B.A., Sioux, Falls College- n Civics WILSON, ASHTON, B.S., Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Drake University-Science l l WOOD, lHOWARD, New York State Teachers College- Athletics ZENNE , LYNN, B.A., University of South Dakota- Mat ematics NORDG EN, HANNAH, B.S., University of Minnesota -E glish. Not Pictured l The 1947 Warrior Stal? extends thanks and sincere appreciation to: The Midwest-Beach Company The South Dakota Engraving Company The Photography Studios of Sioux Falls Mr. Robert A. Chaussee Miss Lillian Aaland The Board of Education Produced by: GRAPHIC ARTS OF SOUTH DAKOTA-Offset Pletemekevs, Sioux Fells MIDWEST-BEACH CO.-Printers, Lilhoguphzvs, School Suppliers, Sioux Falls A pllqmjy M MVf,fff5ff2,ily5'ff4fif'1jwJ04v MWj ZMfgW M wMfi Wf5!137lf Wwwggw jfifwfggf Wfxjiwy MW My UP. WWM6.!.M,WKwM W3 M M' ,W W ,WW W5 fm A 1 . fjfiy hi img V x fQ, L VV J G ji ,UWM piggy? X., 4, tee' X 45,. S. 'Qflmx 7, ,.,A,,L S, H Q.. , Mvv V x .MM , ME' jgjf ,X Rh, me --Q 'X 'X .L SK , MH 'fx 1' L vm! XXX! ', .ff 'iff' W' , , Q 1--H, -,E A1 ,,f'1..V.. x :WWF .Wav 5,..,,. Q I. , ,,,.,W,,, avid ' 4 ' J., , My 1-v-PJAKMK .-W-N331 'W' xv K wg.-L v ' X vlx X