Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1962 volume:
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' ,, 'f ' . -' ,, I ., -Y -- , -, 44- H 4-1 11 ,- f- . -4- , 4, . f- -, ., ln -' f, -'Ibm-' , ,. , ' A s 'f - P 55.31.-:.,-SW-.e-,,- ,4 ,' Iv' ' ,gf ' 1 I' ' - A -Y, 1 1 --:V--...: gg,ln,:,.iw,g, ,lf !,,,!, U, I X I , ., ',z ' -'J 1 : f fn' 'wx '4'l ,f 'V l ' I , 'f , 4' x !..,:,Vluvii b f 1 -,-' f I Q 'lji , - 'A nlsg' , ' ,4 V, I A, I I f 7 1' f V f if ,V A . - .f X L K ' 1 ' f ' ' ff' f X . 7 ' 1 1 f ' f L Z f' 1 ff : ' f , x xg rf- If I, .. pf If A 1 L The Annual Staff of WASHINGTON SENIOR HIGH SOHOOZ sfoux mas, soum DAKOTA ff Presents the R 7962 WARRIOR I Icfckson, Editor-in-Chief W. P. Graves, Ad As tradition dictates, every dedication should be Written in superlative, glowing terms. The Warrior staff dedicates our book to a Woman for Whom the proper Words to express our gratitude cannot be found. Judging this fine lady on her abilities alone would be reason enough to dedicate a yearbook to her. But, We have considered mainly her personality. She has given freely and sacrificially of her time and talents to the in- dividual Wants of students and her fellow faculty members. The staff of the 1962 Warrior proudly dedicates this year's book to Dorothy Furrow. Dorothy Furrow The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wideg Above the World is stretched the sky, - No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either handg The soul can split the sky in two, And let the face of God shine through. But East and West will pinch the heart That can not keep them pushed apartg And he Whose soul is flat - the sky Will cave in on him by and by. Edna St. Vin cent Millay l l From Collected Poems, Harper 8: Brothers Copyright 1912-1940 by Edna St. Vincent Millay By permission of Norma Millay Ellis. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION . . 5-20 SENIORS' . . . 21-70 EEA TIIRES' . . . 71 -86 lINDEI?6'IA5'5MEN . 87-116 ACTIVITIES . . .117-152 SPORTS' .... 153-172 SENIOR INDEX . .173-178 Administration Mr. Menzel, assistant principal, knows The question, What happens in room 1017 is often asked. The answer is complicated, but one thing is certain - being principal is a big job! A typical day might include making out the next dayis bulletin, conferring with a student, ordering new textbooks and supplies, and assembling class schedules. This year long task belongs to Ben Rossow, our principal. Though running our school is not an easy task, it offers new and different challenges daily. Activity Pulsdtes from Nerve Center of WSI-IS Edith Davies, our registrar, keeps the school records up to date, determines class rank, makes record transcripts for colleges, and registers new students. She makes many lasting friendships by interviewing students every day. Though she has a very busy schedule, she always finds time to aid WSHS students in any way she can. wi K- 'T' well the definition of the word discipline - training that strengthens. It is his un- pleasant task to demonstrate this def- inition for some of us. However, most WSHS students know him as someone who spends much time helping us solve many school problems. His help will long be remembered by those who have passed through these halls. A school secretary must possess much more than intelligence and alertness, although these qualities are important. Cine must also exercise patience, courtesy, and friendliness. Our school secretaries, Judy Thirstrup and Shirley Struyk, exemplify these characteristics. Through their friendly efficiency, they have done much to keep the machine of WSHS operating smoothly. aw p - pp p 6 School Boord Runs Seven Million Dollor Business Seated below: Richard Flint, Charles Gregg, Mrs. M. E. Schirmer, Pastor Selmer Heen, and Dr. P. C. Reagan. Standing: Norman Fodness, Claude Hamilton, Carl Hermann, Superintendent E. W. Skarda, Assistant Superin- tendent R. F. Trusler, and Arthur Hoehl. M Do we need a new high school? Should more money be appropriated for debate and declam? What should the policy be toward absentees? These are only a few of the many questions considered by the Board of Education. Meeting year-round, the Board determines all school policyg nothing is too large or too small for its attention. The members are elected for 2 year terms by the citizens of Sioux Falls and are paid the nominal sum of 32.50 for each meeting they attend. As the end of another school year approaches, the members of the Board of Education can look back upon 1961-1962 as a year well-planned and efficiently executed. The superintendent of schools is the Assistant superintendent R. F. Trusler executive of the Sioux Falls educational interviews prospective school personnel. system. He attends school board meet- The need for additional teachers in the ings, formulates educational policy, and growing school system and yearly turn- interprets the proceedings ofthe board. over among the teaching staff place Shown below, taking time from his busy great demands on his time. Shown schedule to have his picture taken, is below is Mr. Trusler explaining his job Superintendent E. W. Skarda. to a member of the yearbook staff. Xl ..... .-,gn Understanding ls Our Business Richard Erickson Chester Hauge Donald Jorgensen Harold 'Hoover Guidance - a series of services which enables each individual to bet- ter understand his abilities, Weak- nesses, and interests, to help him de- velop his strengths, and to set proper goals for himself. Our counselors' sin- cere interest in each of us has truly been a help to many WSHS students in their daily problems and in their future plans. its Melba Ellis Six Competent Men l-lecid WSI-IS Departments Six directors super- vise the various edu- cational phases of our school life. Several former teachers hold these positions after years of experience in the educational field. Controlling the work of their individual de- partments are C. R. Beck, director of test- ingg R o b e rt Blake, audio-Visual aids, Glen Bunday, vocational and adult educationg Wal- lace Diehl, director of athletics, D o u g l a s E V a n s, director of physical e d u cation, and Halvin Johnson, director of guidance and counseling. 8 5-4- ,ff Teachers Reveal New Paths to Understanding Teachers will give many reasons for entering their chosen profession, but their goal, as stated by one teacher is to assist each student in helping himself to become a better educated person. Washington High's growing student population necessitates an increasing fac- ulty. In 1961-62 ninety-four classroom instructors make up the faculty. There are, in addition, numerous counselors, supervisors, administrators, directors, and other non-teaching educational specialists. All of these educators have earned the bachelor degree. Many hold additional degrees and scholastic distinctions. Our teachers come from every corner of the United States but most of them are midwesterners by birth and education. The Wealth of Wisdom and experience 'Which our teachers possess is avail- able to all of usg their many qualities become a part of us as we are moulded by them during our formative years. jim Amf Ming eclucafion feacfiea you 15 fo wad adme.-'.j'an!er ..Alorn. BALDWIN, ROBERT, drivers'education,B.A., ig,-liggg' BF Black Hills Teachers' Falls Coliegg College, M.A., Univer- sity of South Dakota BAUER, ARNIE, biol- B E N S O N , EFFIE, ogy, B.A., Augustana geometry, B.A., Gus- tavus Adolphus BOHLKE, BOYD, CARLTON, ILINE, chorus, B.A., Hastings World Literature, B.A., College, M.A., Chicago Augustana. Musical College CHAUSSEE, ROBERT, CLOSE, CLARK English Essentials, mechanical drawing South Dakota versity B.A., University of B.S.. Iowa State Uni- CONRADI, HAROLD, World History, B.A. Augustana, M. A., Aul burn Unive rsity, Il- linois wsffeaqgsvfwflym, zi3, r38 f ' uSfaf1f.w:iE4a DALEN, ADRIAN, English-assistant de- bate coach, B.A., Aug- ustana, M.A., Univer- sity of South Dakota it DERR, HELEN, busi- ness education, B.S., University o f S o u t h Dakota DOBRATZ, LLOYD United States History B.A., Augustana, M.A. University of Min: nesota M' , 5- ' D O R L A N D , CLAUDIA, French, Ph.B., University of Chicago EDISON, DONALD, World History, B.A., Yankton College, M.A., University of South Dakota 3 1 DAY, RICHARD, DEBELSER, RUTH, United States History, English, B.A., Sioux B.S., University of Falls College South Dakota DOLAN, LORRAINE, DOLAN, ROBERT, b 0 0 k keeping, B.S., biology, B.S., Univer- University of South sity of South Dakota Dakota ELLISON, BERTHA, ENGEN, L. P., algebra, typing, B.A., Augus- B.A., Augustana, M.A., tana University of South Dakota is aft? . a fm - .' --'-F at get L., Z. ---et v- ,- ff - ,F ' a'.' 'H5e:l:5ji:?.a'Q:E.ziiZE5slfffsia- 'Y Q 573?amgae1afsa:,, f ,ar-wtfem Le , ,.., . M, ,,,,.. .. ,, , .. . .. Z, . . , .af- ,A .wr zL1fi, ' , , .., . .F -I -E n I I ' ' Q. ' 5 M4 Log id Aeffer unzorn Man 14nfaug!Lf.-gttfcoigna ig i K gyucafion ia a nlezf Jae nom flue foredenf fo ufure 1 generafiona.--gorge pea-ADJ? EVANS, R O B E R T , FIALKOWSKI, PAUL, civics B.A. Universit orchestra B.A. Ma- -dub- , , Y , , of Minnesota calester College FOSS, ARDEEN, band, B.A., Sioux Falls Col- lege, Eastman School F R E A S E , HELEN, FITZ, DAVID, print- ing-graphic arts, B.S., Mankato State Teach- ers' College FLINT, ALMELYNE, librarian, B.A., Augus- tana, B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., Uni- versity of Denver of Music, University of clothing, B.S., oregon South Dakota State GILBERT, SHARON, GLICK, MARGERY, physical education, English, B.A., State B.A., Huron College University of Iowa ,emu 'Q sd! FRITZEMEIER, BAL- TUS, United States History, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University GRAVES, PAUL modern literature B.A., DePauw Univer FURROW, DOROTHY, English-developmental reading, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University HALE GORDON 1ad1o te evision BA V ' ,HMM ,, 6 N, . - ' fs' 6 f if! i, g: u f 5 rs' ,Q , ',-, f, ,U 4:515 57 1 '- Ms P L !' f, 5g, .3 ,, ' 3iqg,23 3 ,L Zkjfigxzz 4: ,E 5, kg ,Q I s n t ? 955552 51 v V , . ' v 1 - ' 1 l a - . -1 - Stout Institute, Wis- sity, M.Ed., Univer sity of South Dakota COHSIII 11 HAMRIN, JOY, HANSEN, E. T., auto HANSEN, RICHARD, HAUGE, CHESTER, biology, B.S., M.Ed., family living, B.A., Northern State Teach- Luther College ers' College gre ,.--v- ' mathematics, B.A., mechanics, A,B., Morn- Hamline U n i v e r s i t y, ingside M.A., University of Minnesota HECKENLIVELY, GRANT, algebra, B.S., University of South Dakota HEIDE, PAUL, book- keeping-office ma- chines, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University, M.A., University of South Dakota HOOVER, HAROLD, plane geometry, B.S., South Dakota State College, M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota, Sen- ior Adviser H O V L A N D , HOWARD, machine shop-plastics-general metals, B.A,, Augus- tana, M.A., Colorado State College ,A HURST, ELIZABETH, HUTTON, PAUL, dri- JANELE, JANICE, French, B.A,, Univer- sity of Denver JOHNSON, BORG- HILD, civics-world af- fairs, A.B., B eth any College, Kansas, M.A., University of Denver librarian, B.A., Augus- vers' education, B.S., tana South D ak 0 t a State College glcfucafion i5 ffte cfteap Jekrme of nafiom.-Zgurle 12 Qui Zlniuemaf Jufzuge, wifdouf uniuemaf 2L,lCllfl'0l'l,, woufc! Le a curde.--.IQ llftagfancd JOHNSTON, ROGER, s o c io logy-psychology, B.S., Augustana JONES, MURIEL, shorthand-typing, B.S., South D a k o t a State College K L EINSASSER, ANNE, English Litera- ture-developmental reading, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University, M.A., University of South Dakota KOHOUTEK, FRED, civics, B.A., Yankton College, M.A., Univer- sity of South Dakota FW KERSTEN, BAR- BARA, English, B.S., M.S., South Dakota State College KLAWITER, JANET English, B.A., Univer sity of South Dakota KREMER, L. R., dra- LEISINGER. AR LY S, matics-speech, B.A., SDHHISII, B-A-, Augus- Yankton College, M,A,, University of South Dakota tana L E M O H N , J O E , biology-Zoology, B.A., General Beadle, M.A., University of South Dakota LEMONDS, THOMAS, drivers' education,B.S., University o f S o u t h Dakota LOKKEN, RICHARD, art-English, B.A., Aug- ustana, M.A., Univer- sity of Eastern New Mexico 5 LOTHROP, FORREST, United States History- World History, B.S., South Dakota State College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Minnesota LOWE, A R N O L D , LYTLE, DEAN, geome- drivers' education,B.A., try, B.S., South Da- Augustana kota State College C7 McQUILLEN, HELEN, MOLSEED, GERAL- Spanish, B.A., Univer- DINE, typing, B.S., sity of South Dakota University o f S o ut h Dakota H., MULLER, NOEL, chemistry, B.S., M.Ed., South Dakota State College N E L S O N, A R T, geometry, B.S., South Dakota State College gltcafion id fine afoforenficedluyo of AA.-,MAKKMOH 14 MANN, DEAN, busi- MCDOUGALL, GLEN, ness education, B.S., vocations, B.S., South Augustana Dakota State College MOORE, SHIRLEY, MORRILL, KEITH, English, B.A., Central biology, B.S., South College, Iowa Dakota State College 'Q' NEWCOMB, BEN, Biology, B.A., Augus- tana, M.A., Eastern New Mexico Univer- sity NICHOLAS, KEN- NETH, English, B.A., Yankton College, M.A., University o f S o u t h Dakota Me power of feacfzing.-Aiafofg NORMAN, LOR- R A I N E, journalism B.A., Augustana, M.A. University of Mini nesota K' OLSON, SALLY, Eng- lish, B.A., Saint Olaf College NUFFER, MURIEL, English, B.A., Augus- tana OTTO, ROBERT, physical education, B.A., University of South Dakota , aa, ' y ' in , , ls' ,1 5 f tefi , 'f U PFAFF, MARION, English, B,A., Whea- ton, M.A., University of South Dakota POSTHUMA, BIRDE, psychology, B.A., Uni- versity of South Da- kota .7412 one EXCfl4Jill0 Jfgfl, ofa llAOI'0MgA Anowizlge L5 O L L E N B U R G , CLARA, bookkeeping, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University 1? 1' OLSON, RICHARD, drivers' education,B.S., General Beadle PARLET, ROBERT, debate, B.S., Southern State Teachers' Col- lege RENNER, GAIL, Eng- lish, B.A., Augustana PAULSON, HOWARD, United States History, B.S., South Dakota State College RITER, DOROTHEA, German, B.A., Univer- sity of South Dakota 15 SADLER, VERA, Eng- lish, B.S., University of Nebraska SCHWARTZ, FELIX, chemistry, B.A., Yank- ton College, M.A., Uni- versity of South Da- kota, Junior Adviser R o N A N, H E L E N, ROTHLISBERGER, , , , or ---1Q: French, B.A., B.S., ORLAND, United . . University of Min- States History, B.A., ' 9' -wx, ,,,,,, , nesota M.A., University of I South Dakota r oi' L A lv. SKAARHAUG MAR- SKAFF ELLEN JORIE, Latin, B.A., Latin, BYA., Rosary Augustana SHERMOE, RAY- SIDLO, CHARLES, College, Sioux Falls College, M.A., Univer- sity of Nebraska MOND, art, B.A., Aug- physics, B.A., Augus- ,Q M ustana tana .dk TABOR, LEN, Inter- mediate Al ebra, B.A., E Augustana .jcwwdzcfge exieffa fo Ze 16 TAPLETT, LLOYD, economics, B.A., Aug- ustana, M.A., Univer- sity of Nebraska imparfel-gmeraon T H O R M O D S O N, S H A R O N, biology, B.A., Saint Olaf Col- lege THURSTON, HOMER, science, B.A., Dakota W e s l e y an University, M.A., University of South Dakota TILGNER, FRANCES, English, B.A., Univer- sity of South Dakota Teachers' C o l l e g e M.Ed., south Dakoni State College TORINO, PETER, physical education, B.S., Black Hills WHITE BARBARA WILLIS GEORGE business education, biology, B.A., Dakota B.A., Grinnell College Wesleyan University , 'Q 'V . 'fi A .j2acAer5 Mon!! Ae Ae!! in Me Aigzzefif M V Aonor. ,7!Leg are Me afgej of Lgidfafomy V! Meg ave agency in Me fareuenfion ! in 52' crimeg fine? ai! in regnfafing Me llfWL05' A A , , J WILSON, ASHTON, WILSON, HELEN P We, W 052 H'lC2551f1I'Lf acfnon an preuzue woodworking, B.S., foods, B.S., South Da Mississippi State kota State College caude ffm AA-Ado! fa circnfafe, unc! fo gealshgrs' Cffcllege, ra e niversi y refwn pure ana! Aeagiffaf fo Me Aearlf of Me nafion. -ofycfia .Sigourne Nine Students Work cfs Administration Aids Each year several senior girls work as assistant clerks in the office. Mary Jo Long, Donna Davey, Ann Dahl, Doris Hanson, Etta Eleeson, Marcia Coates, Glenda Jorgen- sen, Dianne Scherschligt, and Susan Stewart make up this year's secretarial staff. 17 -pt The Student Council Moikes the Lows The student council, comprised of one representative elected from each homeroom, is our student governing body. Meeting about once a month, the council organizes projects such as the Salvation Army canned food drive. The ethics committee represents the judicial branch of WSHS government. This group, which meets with Mr. Tabor once a month, is shown here before they embark upon a grueling period at the bench. 1961-1962 committee members are Don Breit, Carolyn Smith, Chuck DeGroot, and Bob Friess. Not pictured is Carol Brandland. Above, bottom row: Jeff Margulies, John Mehrens, Barry Rush, Steve Nord, Skip Spensley, Terry Quinn, Paul VanDer- Shaaf. Row 2: Paul Sorenson, Doug Tcllinghuiscn, Gene Coak- ley, Bill Wilen, Denny Esser, Barry Paul, Bob Norris. Row 3: Mike Billion, Jon Johnson, Bill Rockafellow, Bob Weather- stone, Ray Harris, Don Grahm, Rich Stevenson, Dan Kirby. Left, bottom row: Roger Bass, Jim Adams, Bob Friess, Chuck DeGroot, Tcrry Comstock, Bruce Boyd, Tom Batcheller. Row 2: Ginger Hovik, Phil Bendick, Jim Cindrich, Stan Brue, Jim Breit, Judy Aksland, Ed Arshem. Row 3: Carol Ellis, Carol Gilbertson, Andrea House, Mary Fuller, Pat Hauswald, Dianne Friday, Loren VanWyk, Carol Christensen. The executive council gives the canned food donated by Washington High students to Captain Kraft of the Salvation Army. The members of this year's council are president, Don Breit, sergeant-at-arms, Steve Nordg secretary-treasurer, Peggy O'Donnellg vice-president, Bruce Halverson, and adviser, Mr. Tabor. I V i Tl' l A The Monitors Enforce Them In each corner, on every stairway, and in all the lavatories stands a boy or girl with a small orange button fastened in some inconspicuous spot. These are the monitors, the police force of Washington High. Right, bottom row: Jim Sorensen, Gary Swain, Leo Papas, Jim Peterson, Dave MacNally, Jim Adams, Mike Harsh, Ray Horner. Row 2: Bruce Scribner, Barry Rush, Jim Kattke, Larry Kirschenmann, LeRoy Halstenson, Loren Matz, Bill Tschetter. Row 3: Duanne Lafrenz, Ron Houske, Dick Knowles, Neil Munson, Jim Early, Rich Harris. Row 4: Gary Schnabel, Paul Harner, John Jacobson, Jim Breit, Jeff Hagen, Dean DeVault. Left, bottom row: Bob Wilson, Becky Dunn, Sandy Schuh, Dianne Anderson, Paula Anderson, Rick Flint, Dave Sugarbaker. Row 2: George Perry, Bill Raker, Jan Yeager, Trula Rogers, Nancy Olhausen, Bev Vander Vorste, Jon Scherschligt, Bill Tschetter. Row 3: Cindy Loftesness, Peggy Knowles, Gail Ihle, Becky Smith, Lorrie Wilson, Pat. Yeager, Duane Oosterhuis, Richard Ross. The monitor board, comprised of a representative from each classification and advised by Mr. Tabor, aids in select- ing and supervising the monitors. This year's board members are Jim Breit, John Williamson, and Jim Adams. Ii. A ,I Left, bottom row: Steve Brzica, Garry Jacobson, Ron Peder- son, Jim Brix, John Solberg, Rick Fee, Mr. Tabor. Row 2: Dick Clark, Dennis Reppe, Ron Benson, Chuck DeGroot, Bill Peterson, Dick Smith. Row 3: Dave Swart, Keith Knoff, Bill Raker, Phil Bendick, Wally Werner, Bob Friess, John Early. Row 4: Lyle Skalland, John Shepard, Jon Griffin. Below, bottom row: Jan Yeager, Pam Smithlin, Debby Arneson, Karen Kramer, Ruth Van Demark, Grace Nelson, Glenda Jorgensen, Elva Morgan, Mary Borman. Row 2: Diane Herrick, Diane Wolf, Pat Parker, Carole Brown, Sue Skarda, Barb Andersen, Lucy Harden, Judy Class, Ingrid Helgeson. Row 3: Maria Angelis, Julie Tilgner, Sandi Evans, Judy Sater, Marilyn Docter, Bernadine Bradney, Connie Forsmoe, Mary Waggoner. 'laik WSI-IS Cooks Pill the Void Many students of Washington High will agree that among the most important of school personnel are the cooks. Behind the large selection of food offered to us each day are many hours of work. Aside from merely cooking and serving the food, the cooks also take inventory once a month, and decide what food is needed. Pictured below, first row, are Mrs. Hoisington, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Adler, and Mrs. Smith. Second row, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Stoll, Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. Dumgardner, Mrs. Chaney, and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Roberta Stroman is in charge of the cafeteria and orders all the food. 5 3 Woshinoion l-liqh Custodions Cleon House The night crew has the enormous task of cleaning the school each eve- ning. Dick Nelson, Sam Stephenson, Ervin Stalzer, Roy Jorgenson, Ralph Moore, and Clarence Willer work each night from five to twelve. 20 Floyd Olson and Jim Stanton, above right, the day custodians, are well known to most students. Probably the loneliest job in school is that of engineer. There are men on duty in the boiler room at all hours except from one oiclock A.M. to four o'clock A.M. Pictured below are the three engineers, Clarence Budd, Bob Simpson, and Ralph Shepard. - Z5 lil I a2:l lZismrsa Seniors Should Auld Acquointonce Be Forgot . . The Years that we have spent in Washing- ton Senior High School have been ones of hard work, joy, success, failure, triumph, and frustration, we have been disgruntled and pleased, punished and rewarded. We entered the halls of WSHS under the threat of world conflict and we will leave with equally ominous misgivings. The importance of the time spent here is surely relative. We may use the knowledge given us by our inspired instructors or dis- card it, rationalizing that the work was just something we had to do. The twenty-seven months we have been involved with second- The senior social committee includes Cliff Hammers, Jan Madland, LeRoy I-Ialstenson, Carol Brandland, Jim Brix. Serving as senior class officers are Peggy O'Donne11, secretaryg Larry Brunick, vice-president, Jim Adams, president: and Bob Wilson, treasurer. ary education now seem so short when com- pared to the future. The life wasn't all work, however. We found ourselves working on extracurricular activities, participating in outside functions, going to parties, and generally keeping busy just for our own enjoyment. Some have a sense of satisfaction about high school while others have considered it a waste of time, a few will be back next year - all carrying on an existence peculiar only to themselves. This one thing is for sure. Our personal involvement with teachers and fellow stu- dents, and the dialogue which ensued will surely be a lasting influence on all our lives. Seniors Enjoy Annual Banquet Miss Dorothy Fur- row is shown light- ing the candles on the well decorated tables prior to the meal. Jerry Saetveit sings to an appreciative audience directly following the meal. Chuck Schroyer and Bonny Forster were a lucky couple as they ate their meal together. A Tale of the Sen- ior Classl' was pre- sented in a humor- ous manner by Jim Brix and Bob Wil- son. Presenting ., 0 ., Class of i962 Representatives It has been a yearly Warrior tradition to choose some of those persons who best exemplify the ideals of the senior class. The twenty seniors shown here are recognized for their good citizenship and varied abilities. They are truly representative. The Warrior extends sincere congratulations and pro- found thanks to the persons pictured on these pages for their individual contributions to a great class. I Hel' jee .5Z5eZora!L .xanewn ,gene Worn! Jan Qfgeff Same gala? ogg? .J42laAfen5on Gauge Wagon .Slave Wcgeezfg 24 u ' ' :QE li' .ff - ' - , 1 Q :Qi . g U T...f-7.351 , JOAN, 614 Wllfy mfnef Cal 0fE'dl'LJK1-VLJ :RIM QOILILLZ juli? gggdl' gfgwd Jig? jgllel' .AUM fi' L pager Sze Wc.xyAarney .EDICA .jcfzowdw .f4nJrea !Q'c!Larc!5on 25 John Shepard receives a kiss from contest. Santa. The four Hchuggersl' of WSHS are shown in a drinking Seniors Laugh at hristmas Party .-aY,,4f ,Xt Us Left: Jim Peterson wins balloon shaving contest to the amazement of Gary Swain. Lower left: Jim ,Jackson entertains with his hilar- ious interpretation of a Bible story. Below: Marilyn Docter, Joyce Domke, and An- drea Richardson choke on bananas to the delight of their classmates. The show, emceed by Dave McNally and Paul VanDerSchaaf, was a smashing success. .,,7lHi .f i Richard Aasen Mike Aasved Dennis Acker Jim Adams Mark Aksland Mike Aiexander Rodger Alguire Barbara Andersen 5 a SDI' 'i ff .mi 5 V 93 Dee Anderson wiv' Donald Anderson Jim Anderson Kurt Anderson f I M ,r,l,:,, , VJ K: - IVA Z 46 mx? ,iv Lavonne F Anderson ' I 'V' ww 'iv-if Diane Anderson Sharon Anderson 27 C , Wayne Anderson Marla Angelis Mary Anrrirn Debby Arneson James Assid -x Margo Avant Chuck Bahnson Sallie Bailey Susan Baker Tom Bang ' - A 2 v. ,iw f W htm V FN pfml, Dan Barbas Calvin Barber Steve Barrett Roger Bass Karen Bates Cherie Beecher N54 I Curtis Bell Phillip Bendick Shoron Benr1eTt Roger Benson 'ffm if 'W-...af Z .3 'il Corol Bergren Eddie Berven Bonnie Billet Joan Bingner Georgia Block 'UHF Byreon Blacksmith Lorice Boe Morgeonn Bohms Arlen Booth Julie Borgen 29 fh- Wm Edgar Borgers W , L. WN T1 ' fill-zgil3:?fl-Q' ll K'-' x, ' V 59225.-ff V , Q' nifsgfigclisl-F .. , , gf -f-. mgigigigqi ' ' - Q, 'H 1350 .Qvxm in at X .,.. . . .f,.,. ..,. Q., fd Mary Borman TLC? Dianne OH Stanley Bott 'EW' Bruce Boyd 30 Gloria Bradley Bernadine Bradney Carol Brandland Donald Breit John Brewick LeRoy Bridenstine Sherry Brisson Jnm Brix Gertrude Brokaw Carole Brown Richard Brown Elaine Bruhn Larr Brunigk Jane Bruns Sandi Brusnighan William Bryant Kathy Buckley Charlotte Buckneberg Catherine Burke Michael Burleigh fy Sandra Burnham Roger Burns gg5g,.5yg1,'s' ,,15iTQ? .l . .eras-zzfz, regg Burtis fe? me ,Q Q ...mv qwwm. ?l,g gig tr, -1.1 wirnm: - :wwf Ffa Q k -1-gm-zf 3 1,5 'Wester . Janet Buxton Gary Campbell Leslie 4 W., .2 S .K 1, A 'fm' my 9' Canary . x C, ,. K 'W' 4' Karen ' 'Q' Cannegieter i - Q5 to 4 -I K 9 411x, 1 2 4 -' ' 1 ,l'1f .s'2e +1 ff, i W HUC? sk 92395, i B sm, ,. .W , fx 'i 'I K W Robert Carlberg gi' tidy' .lerrie Carlson Marla Carlson 32 f si- 1' gli 1 f ar - 'k L 5 KA ,, as Robert Carlson Dennis Carnicle Sharon Carson Douglas Carsrud Darrel Casey Doug Castle Cindy Chaney Connie Chester Roger Christenson Judy Christiansen Carole Clwrisfopherson l l l l Jim Cindrich W Roberta Clapper l l l l l David Clark Eileen Clark Richard Clark Susan Clauson i-.S Joanne Coates Marsha Coats MQW .iff W- I Tom Claason YJ: 5 .J ff - Q my gg? l ,r,,i , 5-gg, Jennlfer Coffey K 1 gi X ,. Q Vi' lg L, Carol Cleoveland .lim Cloud en Coffee Ronald Coleman A - 33 Belvo C Colwill H Terry Comstock Fred fit Alon Cooke Julie Cor! Cone Doane Tnmubf- Cox SoVNy Edno Cone Croig Koren Conrodu h A , .iv Kg, , KW' A Qi ...A-..-.,, Clork Cromer N 9Dl Dennis Crawford Ann Don! Joonne Dohi Pot Doins Jeonne Domm -as we-5 Rick Sherriii A Danieis Davis 'W' 12? :Jug i . M Mariys June W' Dannenbring Deibridge ,A . Z - . ,lv S L',, Debby Betty Darrach A 4 Deizer ' ,ii ,zl ef M5 ' ,. ' Donna Bonny 5, ! Davey' Delzer ' 'A., , Marylynne Rudolf Davis Denke ff' if' ., Janet DeVaney fi Lennie Devick '16 ' f -wi.f,-ff 1 le DeVries Cynthia WW 'WX an- N DeWaI I 4' J: Ray Dillinger 35 Rose Diller T7 31-'f Q9-M' Dana Dixon Marilyn Docter Jim -'V' ,MMF Dodds Leon Doescher nf- f -- - . an - aiwl 1 'Z ..A D 51:3 . D , 5 3 fwrs 1 , 3 3 Joyce Dorn ke R Qilzgg, 'F .T A. Donald -7 Donaldson sh ' ., ,X X Virgil Donaldson Walter Doolittle Dennis A ' Y - I Doorn i , Corinne Doly Donna DuBois Jonice Dunford Linda Eakes John Early Arden Egan Kathie Egert Barbara Eggers Mary Elde Roald Eidsness EX 7'- 'TAY K mr, as .. . HQ, .Vi : F r W- wi -H' 1' W 1' ci' aa. 1 Q Etta Eleeson Carol Ellis Alrneda Engel 127 Roger Engel Marlyn Engle R-ik N351 K Roger Ensenbacn , ' 2' ?'25E'Z2'Y 3 :-1' aqazimi - ' ,. 'r-, 1 r,,.,a , ,rl in lt Sue ,, Z' j 2:3 Enslrarn E' ,. we 'A l JW, 7 ,. W by e'lf eer H f Q'r2 f 3 .,, A , 'if '2 Eric V Erickson A ,r 3 A K swf VV VV,,. rj A l,..,ff4' Q f' g if .,-, fir V VV. . ludl' 6 N. WX Erlckson H5 3 Denny Esser 37 iZ. 'f ' 44 Sandra Exams LISOV1 Everist Y? Layanne Faber Richard Fee Susan Fendrich Susan Fennig A- ff2 ' Jane Fahrendarf Nancy David Ferrin Larry .ev-5' Farrell Fetters It-v'lxA Dennis Finch Sandy Fischer Ida Fitzgerald Jerry Fielseth Jacqueline Falker ,qw --'gs'-9' H. . u n-3 , , Xwpwzhmwg 'W M?i'f':5aveaa ...Z fu . gg -:-ev . - x a 'D ,ff 'ww me Sondra WH Q-fi,L,,, gm , M A1 .,-paw W -,wvsfw 'Qu 'NQWDI 'vw-.-lv' ' .. 1' 1 wf ,... 5 ff: M fxifyf i Q nf X W' W5 4 -csv' 14. ,,.. Q Barb 2 Jan Mary Q-M Lau Gerkgn Graves ,,,. r r Kathleen rene Karen Germs Gillespie Gregerson Afw ,,...ar Harriett Keith BGI'bOl'O Gerry Gilman Greguson mrs , fb? .ba 4 D X 1 f 4'- ' VN. Janet Jack A Sq., 5 Carol Giibert Graham l Wm. A Gulbranson ' 7, CQVOI Pgul DC1l'Wif1 Gunderson 'Ms Gnbertson Grav I ifhrr , 40 f is gr., J 1'rj':,?' Dennis Hogberg Linda Hogberg LeRoy Halstenson 1' fam, Bruce Halverson Roslyn . ' ' Hlioryn H ,,.. . ammer Oge f so si: y 1, j' If I , . yl .. Gary Hall Doris Halstead l ,XUN Cliff Hammers , fb- ., .,,. D W . ff 7 Sharon Hanisch ,, . .WE , ,ffm rrwrm.r,,-Yr.-.1 I ,, ., wrwwflwrigw , ysfrsgmsgrv ' K V, 'lam' .3 V4 W' 'W se ff J , 'Y 'da I' ngwf Corinne Hansen Jon Hansen Judy Hansen Cheryl Hanson Donna Hanson ' 1 ,wil i'f?'ifs4zr, 4 1 1.w'z,ffsa2i5?EV W H J c r 4 Y '10 ff Imiekseriierrlelia Q qw. , lrtwarsr . 1, if 2' ., J jf . Q filet , + 3 l M Ar, ' ' EKHM' ,, Ef 7? is, if ,,y1 W si, , 3 if x M4 ,L ? fl Doris Hanson ., .. ,, , ww, L,h:, M5 .,g.. 5.,W,,,W,, N. y - i1frf?1151f5??'?i2s Wig , X fi-wx-i:fiw.'. YQ M 'fa . g if ,ml U 22 fri ff 1 4 gs , ff W :Er r , f ii if Q ,EW ar A i. I M way my , 'f 'f saw: Y M 3 ie Q -u K V wi ia, 5 Q , Miwk. K L.., 5 4,-if W.. ,Er 358, Dic Henson Lorry Hordy Jonice Harmon Mike Hersh 42 me-eff Ardis Hosweil John Heuge Janice Howe Brenda Hoyes Ronald Hedberg M ' 741' K' t K ff1L1','f11. 'f K ' f. f ' 4 M. 4.1:-., -.,, ,N li Q! i ,.5gg51iF3Qf J , I ' W , i- .f--3 ,- w 5 13 ,Q A . fm Q ,- ' X 5 5 Q X :1J'f. Q'-mg:,, a a 1 'sdigfqr' S' , Siiifzziiiizilii' 'WP Fred Heidinger Don Heiibuth Lynne Heiibuth Dick Heinemeyer Mory Helen Heisier fs Warren Diflrle Heither Herrick Don iw is Letha Helberg if r'1A' i Herrick 1-H-.g?,Qi' '- Barbara Jean Hendricks Heyer Larry Chris Hermansan Hiatt Linda Herreid Ruth Hickenbotham . ,fu L gag , ' Q 'xr 5 i 13: 1 James Hildreth Steve Susan Hine Barbara Hunk Diane Hintze Diane Kent HISGI Hoisington Sandra Hoehl Hubert Holm HW' 21,5 W fm 4 -, A A. D J Vernon Hoff 'ii V ifgf' Holmstrom gag? 1 Francis Ray HOffmOr1 Homer Pafric ia Roger HOfkOmp HOUCK Dennis Howland Marge Hudson Bonnie Hughes JoAnne Hunnicutt Bob Hurwitz Mary James Kenneth Jones Betty J Gnssen Tony Jovurek LuAnn .Jensen We dmt? fy ' 'J m1A :A 51 Q AA, M 1f. rl Borboro AAVVA A Johnson L 'R Chortotte Johnson Dovid Johnson xi' my--Q J Jockre Johnson Lindo Johnson Sheridon Johnson Donno Johnston Ken Jones Rito Jones Bob Jones -ir? Betsy Jordon Glendo Jorgensen Key Jorgensen Richard Kollerneyn Dorrell Kopoun Donald Kingery Lovern Kinkner Delores Kipp Nato Kirkeby Larry Klrschenmonn Glenda Kitchen Sandro Kloser Helen Klotf Poul Klein Judy Kleppe 48 Klostermon Connie Kneebone Keith 'gil Knoff Dick Knowles Bonnie Knudsen Beverly Kock Fred Koelin Roger Koepp Karen Korstod Kathie Korte Russell Kunkd Carole Kunze Jim Kunze Dennis Steve Krohnke Kvien Patrick Lacey ,Q---In Mm 'L ., M- f. 1 wfimr. . ,- Qi. ' .-7:51.56 . ug, ci h I -: L.: Q . A ,Nw ...EVA 1 fi? -5 ww-v Bonnie Moehl Pot Malone Gien Mcnnes G Manning Donna Morquordt 'Dwi 1...M Loren Metz X is re MCCurriin Joyce Steve Maurice McGreevy .,.. ,K , ,. , J' 1 , M Sue ,.,. , 1' ' Paulo cAleorney gg ' Mciqeon V W.. , r mf. Lindo 5- A, ,LI .. . William E, Nlcflollor -2. f Mc Kean h1 fT9v Lgrfy AllGI'1 Mggogkey McKechnie -Wx 'sg-..... Dixie IvlcLeese David McNamara Richard Melton Dellyori Mennis Shirley Merrill Collin Mette Dennis Meyer Judy Meyer Lon Michener Sharon Mickelson 'R vim. Carol Miller fifx -635' Margaret Miller John Millhouse William Moeller John Moen MQW Ron Moon Tim Moratzka Dave Moret Elya Morgan Gladys Moulton if' mom K , Nancy lvlrnden Lindo Muff Leik Myrobo Meech Nodeou Morgue Muller Lewns Nody Cl Munson on Nomonny Phil Musgrave Bob Nomonny Bob Norlin Corolynn Nelson Dove Nelson Grace Nelson Milo Nelson Patricia Nelson Rodney Nelson 1 Vernon l Nessan l l X Nancy l Nesthus l Gary Newland 'Qian Mickey Nicholson Judy Nielsen Steve Nord Mary Nordlie Marlyn Noteboom Nancy O'Brien Morilyn Odlond Carole Odney PSQQY O'Donnell Diane Ogdie 55 cf e ooeyreel l fe l at :X , ., f f 1 QW ,g fro' -:.' K MQ I . -f-f re, Qi ,,-f'1 H. f 4. Ms, Carol Oksol Donna Ol inger J ean Olson Marvin Olson Dick Olson 56 -iss is War Duane Ooslerliuis Linda Ordal David Oren Kallriy O'Riel ly Cheri Overland Tw. ix' Edward Page Lea Papas Pat Parker Steve Parker Lyle Parks David Parr William Parry Pamela Peck Barb Peckham Phil Person ,Kay 'we Brian Peterson Carolyn Peterson Cheryl Peterson Janet Peterson Marilyn Peterson Terry Petheram Dennis Peterson James Peterson William Philbrick Janet Phillips Eugene Cheryl Riersa Polly Robert C Rlerson lm Pilcher Ruth Plorier rx.. Joanne Polsfuss Carolyn Polzin Ka rol yn Poppenga sg., 'QR Cheryl Pitfenger Carol Powderly James Pratt Russell Prince Jim Pryde Carolyn Pugh Ronald Questad Mary Quitter Duane Raanes Melvin Raile Bill Raker Judy Ramsey , QQ Darrel Rasey Frances Raski Terry Rea Renee Reade Torn Rebnard David Reid Carole Renli Dennis Reppe Shirley Reppert Larry Reyelts 59 ::.-'N f'v- Bedqy Rich Andrea Richardson ' 1 if 'bw Inks, .-HW , H :Vai 9, .gr ..-- . M 5 at A, 1:1152 1 .1-. aim, 'iiffr Sheridan Ridpath Robert Rierson r Sharon Riiey . or ..,-ff' 60 . awe: :lessiiw Jerry Roberts Diane Robinson -vegan.. H. . ,Q-V .Ei Diane I., Robinson , i,.. 5 R7 R Jeffrey R a a :if Rock if: 5. . Wx., ' K 1 x rf' .21 f . 'ffkffigfififg' .-iw.-, f fl - U., Nw: km-gg J' ev-X4 fruwz- 31 -!':f-:7 :'2:' 'sf f f ff i Rockafeliow ,pw Lorraine Roc krnan Jan Roddei Ronaid Roe Diane Roh! Betty Rohwer .izg ,:, -,,g-1.--... 'ggi :fm-f f v gf' r fy ,F 1 We 1 Ui :wi Q 2 we as ie , , J F' hfkfwfi-f121,'k ,f Kenneth ROTC' fi-Q2 52:C WW ebviyazlfiwiiefmxffr 'Lipi- rw H -A eg 5 Y, 53: Jerry H .ps Q-J 1 Y' 5 gi 'Q i FLA Hg, 1 1-fs? me AEQMWXQQU MEGA LW' -f - --Jfsiewiefimz we W :ff X my f Q 7 5'21sef:Sf1r ' 1 Rothbauer -fx ggi ggw k X I rw T55 ' - sf iSf?'a:11 . uf, ' x .V 'Qian '1'L'1,..f ir 1 7'6'6 .- f 1 GQ- ,'f.N..'.Ja.--'.' . -.1555 f--L , I Z vs- ,gryvlargf .,,vwgg,.. , ,HW A:QEfm,: -xr e. ,lffivfggr f . W 7 Barry Rush BNI Rush Sherry Salem 121 M' me , 75' ' Judy Sater Linda Sather George Schaefer Diane Scherschligt .ion Scherschligt Em I I me Schjodt Sharon Schiexcher Dale Schmuck Garry Schnabel Babb: Schock Lloyd Schroder Chuck Schroyer Leah Schryver Sandra Schuh Waltraud Schwab 62 Gary KSN Sgoff Shafer Patricia Waneen Sechser Shafer Suggn Sandra Sechser Shell? Q Darrell I A 4 John Seeman 7? SheDard U 'Q 'W '45 Q b 5 Mary Barbara Shoemaker -5 Semmler Sherrie Shuck Darwin Sievert Wendell Simko Alice Simonson Susan Skarda l.aRan Smith Martha Smith Dick Smith Veronica Smyrak Joseph Snyder 63 -wffff ff f- 11 -- .-me ' '5- V 'fffi F 1 . h,2sT::7wwf'W gin-1f:'1f5'A' -, ff fzff31f9vZ:1.:fw-zssw X if . 35 Q, .1 . Q f , N LQ ' -fe. 4-V1 , f K ,w lf' ., ' Q ll.: L LQii'E,f ' ' - Xilgirk, ' 1 f '3r 'fg.v Kenneth s if Som X r 1 gg. H Jim . hawk Q Sorensen 5 , H-rdf Roy .N Sorensen Sandro Spain M, .,. K Daniel Sparks 1 N -.--fn! 64 Susan Dgyjd Srewarf Sagarbaker Pearl SGOVY Smt Mi WOIn --B--ir Dave Alan Stolcke Swanson ,ff ar-:. ' . if ' -',. ff . A .T A Z Q- . 5 Charlene Q, CVIUVYI Stone Q r f- Swanson Shirley Dlcme Stowe Swanson Palricla Tarbert W I ry 'W R f ww Huw: f?ylr,,57f? fs E ' al wwf ,. . wi xv xc , U Q, Palrlcla Talley Sharon Tassler Barbara Taylor Arlene Teske TE' M . .. fvf T155 ' 5774377 r ' 'UQ' 5 if 'fg ', Q Ji? Qi 4 5' 3 Ann Teuber Caro! Thompson X 5 .,,,, Jomes Honey Theis Thompson Charles Jeonnre Thomas Q Thompson BTU Margaret Thomos Thompson Borboro Morsho Thompson Thompgon Q? R 'T '-- Arlen Thomsen Bei Ty Thoreson Tom Thorson Julie Tngner Thomos Tryggestod Bill Tschetter Donna Turley Betsy Turnbull Borboro Tyler John Uyeges u E ,N wr . 1- W, 6 - if: lf ' H f .-f ' :. TMW r i .- 5 31.5 wa:- ' Jwgggafafffarfazf.: , W ' H ' :rf 3 , gg, Q1 e m M Mn- V ,, -r - fm ,, -my M - .-,M 3 5 gf :I li ,. - fm Q :5 :. : - l N , g, w,,.,,, - 15,271 ,. , .,.. . . ' , l.l, V :E L, . 1 f . gfmseif: i-5 , '?.92i5?QQ4 2 WM 'A T 9:2935 '- . . f E',5S5si3Yi if - ' az-rsxsfew rf lm ,fyfwnfgg 11 Mem siwsylliwl? AI Vo l kencor Ruth Von Derncrk Helen Von Den Hul Paul Vc1nDerScl1Qof Lynne Van Nostrand Dove Von Veldlwizen Lory Von Vleet W-uw., Loren Von Wyk rm Veningo Roxanne ne Irv' John nv Vnllrm Vlfendy Walker lung, '-2 7y'f Carole Volgnt Gary Wade Dennrs Wanasnesg Carolyn Wells 3 Judy Wagner Dayclerlw Walker Wallace Werner Janrce We-stegaard Tarn Whalen Dennns While Lars White Jean Whntmore Rebecca Wieme Doug Wilson Koren Wilson Robert Wilson Kenneth Winler Horold Will X, .-mil' on Wnttrock 'I' e WW L 'ig R , VQQ 411:55 Drone Wolf Kothryn l Wolf Helen Zofft Kent Zonderson Jerry Zencler Mortho Zerfos Joseph Ziegohn -1'5 69 1, It seems that during the SDEA Convention, Diane Bott, a reporter for the Orange and Black, fell asleep in the midst of heated de- bate over federal aid to education. Diane made a diligent effort to cover the convention despite the bags that developed under her eyes in the effort to follow the moves of our teachers. Wi all College Day is one of the most important days of the school year. Here Ron Luce talks with a propagandist from Morning- side College. The day is helpful for two reasons. The time not only is good for dis- covering what college to attend, but what college not to attend. Ronny does look If someone asks you who is re- sponsible for your parents trudging up to fourth floor to see your teachers, you may answer that they are these fine ladies. The girls shown here find time each month to guide lost parents to the reveal- ing conversations in some instruc- torls room. They're helpful people, aren't they? 70 interested, though. Bruce Halverson, in the past, has been known for the hard to getl' attitude which he affects. However, one night just for kicks, he decided to give his girl friend some lovely red roses. Because of this, his classmates gave him a fine bouquet of milk- weeds which he is shown hold- ing. Bruce seems to be filled with some chagrin, as you can see. Features fl N 1 1 :11-kr i r V J D ny A O n Warrior Royalty Hail '61 l-lomecomina Dear Students, It was my privilege and honor to serve you as Master of Ceremonies of Orange Letter Day, 1961. The occasion was one of the most memorable that I have had at WSHS, and I hope that it was as much for all of you. Because of bad weather, the days preceding OLD were gloomy, but, as it turned out, the weather was perfect for the day's festivities, with the exception of a little drizzle during the football game. Jim Jackson MC'd the Talent Show in the morning. The show consisted of a host of talented students, singing, dancing, and otherwise entertaining the audience. The orchestra played well, and helped to contribute to the show's success. After the show everyone scurried to garages to make last minute prepara- tions. All of us had worked hard on our floatsg now was no time to stop. The coronation in the early afternoon was a spectacle to behold. The pageantry was breath-taking. Royal acclaim was heard as .Ian Madland and Don Breit were crowned Queen and Marshal. You gave them a great reception in the cafeteria afterwards where all the royal group gathered. Then the parade began. With the band leading, and your royalty close behind, a great array of floats moved slowly through the crowds that had gathered along Phillips and Main Avenues. But the day was not over. Although the weather was beautiful during the morning and afternoon, a light, misty drizzle fell during most of the football game, played against Sioux City Central High. This did not prevent the Warriors from running the opposition into the ground - 35 to 0. Then came the dance, the high point of our Homecoming. A crowd attended the affair, as the All-Stars swung. Looking backward, homecoming this year was one of the best in the school's history. The credit for all of this comes from many sources. I would like to commend all the OLD committees, the faculty advisers, and the students themselves, who all helped to make Orange Letter Day, 1961, one of the greatest homecomings ever. Sincerely yours, I 72 ,Wi ' fm, fb 35 .M H, x 40' f P5 JV! J. ,J I -.. M, if H., i:?i'2fe w 2 6' K f R H, W I Q . V ,K H . :Q 1 W ffww Z5QfL6wzaf5y?Jx1J, Bruce Halverson, student chair- man, discusses OLD plans with Homer E. Thurston, general chair- Hlilll. Student Plan and Celebrate Biggest range Letter Day Planning the OLD activities are the student cliairinen with idvisers. Barbara XVlute, Carol Branciland, eoronatioiig Clara Olleii Betsy Jordan, favors: Ardeen Foss, Bruce ll.ilx'erson iiiiissingi, tilt show, Cheryl Hanson, Don Jorgensen, parade: Barb Aiicler:en, Leniohn, danceg and Jun Adams, Paul Hutton iinissingl, loolball. John Thurston convinces us that it does take long hours to stuff napkins in chicken wire. Barb Shoemaker peeks at Steve Parker who is clroxxn- ing in a sea of napkins. Phil Hegg sprays the finishing touches on his sophomore homcrooin float. The float is finally fin- ished after hours and hours of work. P94 f .Fx ef, ai i-a'13'ffR5 -W MDF! 5. Q . .L Superlatives best describe the thirty-ninth version of Orange Letter Day. September 29, 1961, was the earliest recorded calendar date for the homecoming event. Because school enrollment is up, more W.S.H.S. students than ever before thrilled to the talent show, coronation, parade, football game. and dance. The shortest parade tthirty-three floats? in at least fifteen years traveled the historic Phillips-and- Main-Avenue route: groups of two or more home- rooms united to produce floats which were uni- formly excellent in theme interpretation and crafts- manship. After the traditional first period class, soph- omores saw the talent show in the auditorium. Al- though the hour-long spectacle was well received by the tenth graders, their polite handclaps con- trasted with the cheers and spontaneous uprisings among the junior-senior audience that greeted the second performance. This latter group welcomed the verbal sallies of M.C. Jim Jackson with un- restrained delight, and squealed approval of their more talented classmates. In the afternoon Queen Jan Madland and Mar- shal Don Breit were successively crowned, con- gratulated, photographed. and paraded before en- thusiastic students, proud parents, and tolerant citizens. Later, in the evening, an aroused Warrior football team ground out five touchdowns and an equal number of extra points to defeat Sioux City Central, 35-0. A light mid-game rain shower dam- pened, but did not detract from the Warrior band's halftime performanceg fireworks flashed and banged as anticipated. Still later, the royal group and cele- brants met at the Arkota ballroom for dancing until midnight, On this and succeeding pages, pictures of O.L.D., 1961 version, may help you to recapture the mood of the great day. f'lt's usf' V 3? f a l itil! ,gm Ai ' fx E fi' ,, .--'ff After the Coronation, everyone pushes into the Cafe to congratulate the Royalty. Don and Jan stop long enough during the parade to have a picture taken. Queen Jan gives the captains, Cliff Hammers and LeRoy Halstenson, the game football with a cheerleader's 'fLet's winf' During the drizzling rain and exciting game, the Royalty has a chance to sit down Jim Brix asks questions of the royal party and relax' before the kickoff. 'X W - if 111 l , . 1 I give-cm E in fl' 4' ,..n 5 z P 5 as A.. Qs 1' B ., ,....wM ff T Q QAMM, 'X . I mana- V 61 .au Most Beautiful 1-Education Key to Future 407-305 2-Choose Your Future - Devil or Angel? 226-323 3-Progress from Covered Wagon to Rocket 131 '1!!N f MQ W 5 , :T ' f V i ,F Tug? ETL 5 . Q mdk ,EI QN- - vm Wm X J.. A Nr' Cl fl, V ' f f 'ti Q-tg ... N-f, - , ' 1 of -- , 'T V - -nw R , ,- ..r' pc .KL-7 H 0' lla. QW ii Most Humorous 4-New Frontiers 330 5-Go Modern-Eliminate Central with Telephones 6-Life in a Test Tube 226-323 'ff , , y N, inn 1 :PE '1 ri T U ra f' . K - 1 iw-:.w' A 'gi , .x l , , .JM , f , lg, . H J , f M L Q w X r X , , 'kwm'j'l -ual ' t ' I A xp? I 41+ Ni ' , .QI 1 Q. , ' X fi! f 1 HL' 0 J ' 48 54 J' I xa- K t , 'W is X 1, . , ' ,yi 1 L .. W 5 f Q , 17: V I he '+ k K W 1 S w 'fs 'J it My AJ. . J . ,fr yin' W .ff tu ll ,K !wSi1 a, 6i55,L1.,EQgfi . f J pw. , It , X Q-,nga -- i -,Y -Vx.. f Y .---, ' ' , QQ, I V 13, t 552g A v .-WI I V s .1 -f EM ,, ff- me a re ' . V., -N K 1 1 A-f 1 ,, . -f qfH 'f.4.f-E - ff i 114-5 .- ' wav. PLS. f Y X K . A K: -,fe '41 :NA-.fe W2-421, 1 ,N - - -d . 4.1 . -43. xx f - s. -. we-L?-1:2 4-.EL-.f-' Q' ' n . s. . s. .l,.--,,4,, Q X . e -arg R -1 ,.'g1-staffs .ess l gf' Q 1 - 1 f?': 9 sim ' Sitiam t - 5 t W fe. N. 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Most Original 1-Polar Ice Cap 320-420 2-We'll Teach Central 430 3-One Room - To Modern School 415 W g ff lr!- 1 'v'- - 11. buf Nile 5 sry? I J A V' , K. -' af, , ,f Q:-, ig- . '.. X 5 . tx -. -, . ,'. V' 0- x, Andrea Richardson Voted l9b2 Sweet- heart at Dramatic Club Ball ln a homeroom assembly for all students. the Dramatic Club presented Sweetheart candidates Andrea Richardson. seniorg Jan Yeager. juniorg and Jean Delbridge, sophomore, on February 5. The comelv candidates. borne in a Venetian gondola. emerged from a Tunnel of Love before the approving spectators. Their exit proved to be too much for the equipmentg the rope used to haul the boat broke. stranding the candidates midstage. Balloting at the ball, held at the Arkota, February 9. disclosed Andrea Richardson to be 1962 Sweetheart. Jane Bruns presented Andrea with the tra- ditional Sweetheart locket in an intermis- sion ceremony. Once again the seniors pre- served an almost un- broken tradition of electing their Sweet- heart candidate. Students Swina at Holiday Dance The annual College Club Formal is to WHSers what holly and ivy are to the holiday season. Students and alums attended the dance. held at the Arkota ballroom December 26, 1961. These candid pictures, taken at the dance. tell of the good time everyone had listening and dancing to the music of the All-Stars. Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented Jim Adams and Carol Brandland Andi Richardson and Doc Walker Most Dignified Fricndliest Larry Brunick and Carglyn Smith LeRoy Halstenson and LynneHeilbuth e ft I Best Figure Karen Bates K - fl kk.. I Qifgszrsp , fggf1,m, air if n r a an iii! K X K - mt, 1. uf :-mi. . - W. X2 Y is fT'jQQQ7 n 'T Zigi 9' r ' iff E? . , K f 3 X. H, Prettiest Eyes Susan Skarda and Tony Javurek Best Physique Gary Swain Best Dancers Judy Erickson and Rick Fee L X , ,. , v W gi i if t azz S if if' ' , by I iffy ,.,L. T si as 'fm ' 7 S ' nn sfgfiflgb S ' 'Qi ' -.L fi ' , 'Q 0 ffrif if . sp 4' f'Q?f5f ,X Cutest Couple Don Breit and Jan Madland Prettiest Smile Mary Borman and Jim Peterson Best Looking June Delbridge and Barry Rush Best Athlete Peppiesy Best Dressed Barb Andersen Jon Hansen and Bobbi Sehock Carole Brown and Jim Jackson Wittiest i r l Best Lines Meech Nadeau and Terry Comstock Done the Most for WSHS Bruce Halverson and Betsy Jordan xi Hi-Y Carnival Rates l-liah With Students The yearly Hi-Y Carnival attracted junior and senior high student crowds both Friday and Satur- day, January 26 and 27. Traditional side-shows gave study-weary WSHSers an opportunity to relax after first semester examinations. Sixteen local Hi-Y groups selected Susan Hine, senior, Jan Skattum, juniorg and Val Nohlgren, soph- omore, for 1962 Hi-Y Queen candidates. Susan Hine was named queen as the result of a vote conducted among the revelers. Three singing groups entertained their admirers at the talent show. They were the Pendletons - Joel Engelland, Jim Early, Pat Hauswald, and Bob Crandall, Skip CEngle7 and Wayne CTschudyJg and the Thinking Man's Three - Phil Person, Bob Wilson, and Butch Noteboom. Mike Goodroad MC'd the show. The Jims CBrix and Jacksonj presented the Roaring Twenties watershowg later, the precision routines of the Synchronettes, swimming to the harmonies of The Magnificent Seven and Smile, thrilled water sports fans. Boys Enjoy Special Privileaes By a coincidence involving the calendar, Spinster candidates for two seasons are pictured in the 1962 Warrior. Spinster candidates for the 1960-1961 season are pictured at the leftg candidates for 1961-1962 are shown on the right. The Spinster dance is an gic-turyed above are: Gary Neuharth, senior, King g Larry Brunick, juniorg and Terry Quinn. Pictured at right are: Terry Nielsen, soph- omoreg Tom Lucas, juniorg Barry Rush, seniorg with their court of frogs Etta Elee- son, Carol Ellis, Mary Eide, Gail Adams, and Queen Pat Parker. early spring festival sponsored by Y.W.C.A. high school groups. Spinster week activities, preceding the dance, traditionally stress a reversal of chivalry wherein girls carry books, open doors, buy flowers, and otherwise assume roles usually reserved for males. Scholastic impedimenta increases notice- ably among the masculine group during the period. A 1 3.1 755-'A Underclassmen X -Q' X ,L-,iz M T I S mN? Momrokf' W f Sharon Howe, Secretary, Dave Arneson, Treasurer, Rich Harris, Vice-president, and Chuck DeGroot, President, lead junior activities. Junior Class Elects Officers in ovember Members of the junior class selected Chuck DeGroot, Rich Harris, Sharon Howe, and Dave Arneson as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively to serve them. The officers' main duty is to plan a junior class party. Juniors spend much time preparing for their senior year. They take several tests, including the Kuder Preference Record and the Iowa Test of Educational Development. They may also take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test or the General Aptitude Test Battery if they so desire. In addition many students assume positions of responsibility in various clubs and activities. Felix Schwartz advises the junior class E X - , , , A . 4- J' K of I .1 ,Q I Y L - -, 0 Q.. - 1-4. 4 - 2, I -M A I Q I. . W. 1, , IIIIIII I Nfl. I EI , ,WV H H -eff - ' .- '. 'Z-Q , ' ' if ' . X . -if-'gil ww' 4 , ,.., , - .. ww-nf-. ': -ln f .- W t, X ' ., X- x1.'.gg.,,g Ag., :gf . , g, v - 'ik 5. '-10 1: w . , I , A 1 'A--, - , ,, , S k 'Q 1 '- lf ' 2 31 1 f i ggf ff., ,I I .M . , III EIR 'It I. I I mg X , if-,I . A 2, A . Aqf, Yi' K ,s 1 U QC ' 1 ' . 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M L if af 1: 3 , x v L, W W , Wm W'WN'1 WCW Mme S f, w , r. Juniors Meet Cadet Virgil Keith, WSHS grad, explains requirements of the Coast Guard Academy to Jim Kascoutas. Interesting People glblltiysi Milf No, Jan, there are no boys at Stephens College 99 l Mary Damgaard displays superior manual dexterity to a group of her junior classmates. Doing Things Going Plgces Pam Matthius decides to leave manual dex- Students on the bus City East football game. 100 enroute to the Sioux Getting Cgught terity to others. Wally Werner, monitor, assembles evidence for the Ethics Committee in the east box office. Sophomores Choose Gail and Rich Tyoicals The sophomore class selects two typical representatives ,V , from a group of ten candidates. Gail Ihle and Rich Steven- jff son, who were chosen 'tmost typicall' this year, are pictured 'jf i below doing something typical, reading an Orange and Black si 'O f' ' in the Snack Bar. 4 4, The other typical candidates, Jeri Madland, John Wil- O Q7 liamson, Pat Yeager, Mike Hopp, Jean Delloridge, Bob Wood, Laurie Wilson, and Mike Faragher are pictured on the fol- OV lowing page participating in activities typical of sophomores. Actually the title typical is misleading, since all of the nominees are outstanding in their class. A better description, perhaps, might be that all these friendly sophomores are what WSHS would like every sophomore to be. wav' lt, , 95,1 Rich Stevenson and Gail Ihle :ff ' f'a'glQg K 'E' , Q,,, me J GEN CY 2:2 'tg i f if We , Pax X. , getty X 46317 W 3-be 101 Typical Candidates Mull Future Jeri Madland and John Wil- liamson pause for a picture at the Debate rostrum. Pat Yeager and Mike Hopp Work rnath problems together. 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Q Q mg Gi My f a 1 gi , , :E f, . , ' i , fuggzw I 1- . sg ,,.,,,i. . L,'L 1 - - 3 I fe? W . wk M ' 5 5 V L 1 ' 5 H L 5 M5 'f' 6 k X ' xn X . . xl t vwiwx Roger Wm cms Www, Juv Wodzmukw, Anno Wim, sham wow, Bmw wow, my VC' we Wave Yszoge' Vi' V1-fo Cmdovte Yzmgmwm Robe Zee Jo. Lvrlcs Ja- Zzk Koran i if .M l Pine Ridge Pep Club presents pow- WSHS students who worked at the wow for public between halves. State B tournament enjoyed cheers led by the Pine Ridge Thorpes cheerleaders. Varied Activities Liven School Year I . - i 1 T 1 YAK WASHMG HA. Duane Raanes gives smil- ing service With each full tank. WI' 115 Miss Davies, registrar, counsels a newcomer to WHS. C I Newcomers, Sophs, crnd Seniors Lend Flcfvor to School Routine Ry fix-.B , 'Tm asking my dad to Vote Repub- lican next year. This physical fitness program isn't for me. 116 Skip Engle Crightj and Wayne Tschudy entertain the seniors at their Christmas party. Activities Producing a good yearbook is a complex job, requiring several months of exhaus- tive effort in taking pictures, Writing copy, identifying pictures, proofreading, and meeting printer's deadlines. Much of the work is routine and drudgery, but once the sections begin to take shape, We realize that We've created something original. The staff and our adviser, Paul Graves, hope that you enjoy this annual as much as We enjoyed compiling it for you. Jim Jackson, Editor W P Graves Adviser and 6' Warrior Staff becca Wieme, and Connie Chester. Linda Eakes heads the Faculty section Pam Matthius, leftg and Linda Kremer work on the Senior section. Typists: Char Tschetter, Re- Jim Early WTI?-SS SDUNS CODY Activities is the largest section. Above: Martha Sikorski, right, helps Kim Kearney, Right: Judy Duffy, left, assists Barb Hansen. Making d Yearbook is 1-1 if 1 L. Challenging cmd Fun Sue Skarda works to finish ,thc Featurc5 Section belore Dress date. Mary Crandall works with Linda on Faculty. 1 Robin Jewett, left, and Kathy Egger paste Under- class pictures. 119 Talented Don Kavanaugh does all the art work. 1 ? UCSB Stoff Produces All Amerioon Newspoper A newspaper refle ts the person ality of a school, and WSHS is ad- mirably mirrored by its commendable Weekly publication, the Orange and Black. V. .ff fe Students on the O8zB staff expend hours of time and effort to meet their deadlinesg usually the paper appears y on Friday. ..,- 1 'megater- The O8zB, supervised by Miss Lor- raine Norman, has earned All- American ratings consistently. 3 Sandi Evans, first semester editor Grace Nelson, second semester editor W. E. McKean, columnist and photographer, loads film holders. Miss Lorraine Norman, adviser, checks picture sub- mitted to the Orange and Black Office. First semester assistant editors Ruth Vqn Demqrk Cheryl Haflsonr Cil1'01yI1 Smilh, and Grace Nelson loolf over past issues of the Orange and Black, 120 i UCSB Qifice Hums Constantly Cathy Ulven sets the type for a newspaper column. ar Barb Andersen, Betsy Turnbull, Rick Fee, Ruth Van Demark, second semester assistant editors, check layouts for the next issue of the Orange and Black. My A , , x x Betsy Turnbull inserts middle page. Barb Andersen lays out uni: at Vt next edition of OMB. Eric Erickson, sports editor, sorts the latest edition. Carol Oksol, Editor Patsy Talley, an editor, analyzes art work. CHIPS Fedtures Student Writings Students may demonstrate their creative ability by Writing for Chips, Washington High Schoo1's literary magazine. Photographers and artists may also present pictures for consid- eration. Mrs. Shirley Moore advises the Chips staff. Mrs. Shirley Moore, adviser, scans manuscripts. ' I, W e s l e y U m b r e i t , typist, proof-reads entries. 4?- I wr f My Qs.-ff f al , Aa ww K , 122 Left: Roxanna Viel, Mary Lynn Davis, Susan Hurwitz, Judy Hansen, Paula Anderson, Jim Adams, staff members, pick the winners. Tom Lavin, Grace Nelson, sales managers, go over sales progress. I Quill ond Scroll Honors l-lioh School- lournolists Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized for the purpose of encouraging and reward- ing individual student achievements in journalism and school publications. Membership is selective. They must be in the upper third of their class and must have done superior work in some phase of journalism. The local chapter meets once a year in the spring for the express purpose of initiating new members and elec- ting officers. Miss McQuillen advises this club. The main project of this group is College Day. This year Dr. Jeschke of Sioux Falls College was guest speakerg representatives from colleges through- out the Midwest were here to assist. College Club also sponsors a Christmas formal. Mr. Nelson is the club's adviser. College Club board members at right are: Dick Knowles, Chuck Schroyer, Jim Adams, Bob Friess, Jan Madland, LeRoy Halstenson, Barb Eggers, Bruce Hal- verson. Members are, l. to r.: Row 1: Kim Kearney, Barb Hansen, Jane Bruns, Betsy Turnbull, Cheryl Hanson, Carolyn Smith, Linda Eakes, Sue Skarda, Mary Bor- man, Row 2: Pam Matthius, Roxanna Viel, Sandy Evans, Barb Andersen, Dianne Bott, Grace Nelson, Ruth Van Demark. Row 3: Bill McKean, Rick Fee, Jim Adams, Paula Anderson, Bob Friess, John Shepard, Jim Jackson. Officers at left: Bob Friess, Pres., Grace Nelson, Vice- pres., Linda Eakes, Sec., and Carolyn Smith, Treas. i,..-ww Z. Colleoe-bound Students Find College Club Helpful All students enjoy attending College Days and the annual Christmas formal. .... , V . jjj l 5 'W' ' , ,5'7,.'g' ' fs 7964: WAFER' ., . x.. 6, 7, ,,... .3 .. S- jf . - ff .rigs . 1. - . , 5 i - if 1 A . ' T ,L - I ig? 123 fi x-iq in ., ,AK I .f l . ,W K Z. ...1 ' - . i . 5 -aw 'IQ w' 5 r - . y or p ,K T -1 --. QQ? ? - QW' 'M' 5? 1 -','--' A 12. L' gi Qu Wm . W' f Qu Q W 4 A fl x fi pi ,,,',, J - '.Q'::.'::, ,if sill! V ,A A Squad: Barb Andersen, head checrleadcrg Barb Eggers, Jan Madland, Maria Angelis, Susan Hine, and Jan Gilbert Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit B Squad: Peggy Vander Ploeg, Gi nger Hovi Vim, vigor, and vitality are three words which Well describe Wash- ington High's cheerleaders. They pledge themselves to be good rep- resentatives of the school and to encourage school spirit at games and pep rallies. Each year the student body elects the following year's B squad. They are initiated at the annual spring picnic. The cheerleaders practice each Wednesday during 6th period and Whenever necessary. Sharon Gil- bert is their new adviser this year. k, Cathy Ulvcn, Jan Skattum, Gail Adams, and J an Yeager - Ny, JQW 'X Pep Club Boost Record Membership Maintaining school spirit and as- sisting cheerleaders at various games are the chief objectives of Pep Club. Over 400 members participate in the club's activities. Pep rallies to arouse spirit are held preceding many games. The card section, a new ad- dition to Pep Club, was organized this year. Keith Morrill is the adviser for Pep Club. Board members are: Eli Arshem, Bruce Halverson, Barb Andersen, Mike Faragher, and Jeri Madland. Sue Skarda is n t pictured. Twirlers Complement WSHS Bond Agility, poise, rhythm, and talent are the main requirements for twirlers. These six girls lead the Washington High School band during every parade, as Well as per- forming during halftime at basketball and football games, entertaining during the Municipal Summer Band Concerts, and twirling at the Sioux Falls Mardi Gras. To become a twirler one must try out before Mr. Foss and experienced twirlers. They are judged for talent and poise and then given the opportunity to march with the Band. Nancy Olhausen, Judy Aksland, Karen Bates, Renee Reade, Bev Wieczorek, and Jan DeVaney, head twirler. V 125 The Washington High Steppers, a new club this year, was created to promote more school spirit and allow a larger number of students to par- ticipate during the games. Time and practice are the main ele- ments needed by the group. The meet- ings are held once every week, but the captains have executive meetings prior to these. Before the perform- ances, the Steppers practice every morning in the gym. During the year, the Steppers per- form at six games, plus any other High Steppers, Row 1, are: Lennie Devick, Linda Sather, Sue Skarda, Carole Brown, 6I'1g3.g8II'161'1tS Wh1Cl'1 are offered 'EO Patsy Talley, Treasurerg Diane Kindler. Row 2: Marlene Lyon, Judy Hansen, them Marilyn Peterson, Carol Odney, Peggy O'Donnell, Vice-presidentg Bernadine Brad- ' ' . ney, Secretary. Row 3: Carol Kunze, Mary Borman, Jo Johnson, Presidentg Diane Mr, Mofrlll 15 the C1ub'S Sponsor' Wolfe, Judy Erickson, Susan Everist. Row 4: Judy Sater, Mary Larson, Lynne Heilbuth, Mary Fuller, Linda Muff, Corresponding Secretaryg Linda Herreid, Several formations are presented at half-time shows. . t I y....lp.' k.':,.,, s, LZ , Q V -'R l -Nl! 4, Wgshington High Steppers Y sf gm gig ,Tj up ,iuggi 'Y . Y fit' . , V .3 dh 'Y W, -'MM'-fr L Ai, ' ' 'I' ,ii '1': ..,',a I' 'lx ' Grggnize is egr g up , 31,3 g .-,g.-,ggaigu 3 , , iw... 'f MW ' . ---sal . ,g:,,,g,, X X ix 1, Q , . .., Q.. D: , , J . f Monogram Members Plgn g .- it s ' H J ' New Constitution is ' , A r gtk J W9 Monogram Club was organized to create a better relationship among the athletes at WSHS. Any boy who wins a monogram is automatically eligible for membership. To do this, they must either be on the basketball team, a senior football player, or earn a certain number of points in track. The Monogram dance highlights the club's activities. They also sponsor a social hour, and are framing a constitution at their monthly meetings this year. Each member can be identified on game days by his white sweater with the WSHS monogram. Wally Diehl, assisted by the coaches, is the adviser of the club. Monogram Club members are, Row l: Phil Person, Steve McGreevy, Vice-president, Larry Brunick, President, Bob Friess, Don Breit, Secretary-treasurer, Duke Papas, Mike Burleigh, Rod Steele. Row 2: Cliff Hammers, LeRoy Halstenson, Brian Peterson, Jim Cindrich, Gary Swain, Lloyd Schrader, Terry Comstock. Row 3: Steve Nord, Dennis Meyer, Denny Finch, Joe Ziegahn, Bob Fritzel, Phil Bendick, Wally Werner. Row 4: Jim Clark, Steve Boegler, Dave Arneson, Rich Harris, Tom Weber, Jim Breit, Dave Luymes. Row 5: Jim DeSaix, Jim Camp, Paul Evans, Terry Petheram, Fred McCurnin, Ray Horner, Gene Camp, Ray Harris. Not Pictured: Al Cooke, Bill Raker, Rlonnie Row, Barry Rush, Frank Smith, Harold Witt, Les Brandhagen, Stan Brue, Jeff Clark, Charles Roberts, Jim Foster, Rich Olson. ag sf V . Z K',A V 35 3' 5 ff? ir I ... , 'pl A ft. , fa gi X Q xi it ,E K .M ran.. f QUWQJUA rr , - 1 . I. Ny, 9qf'v ,ff ga K Liv ' 'wif ' Xdyclut lf 1:-H, Op., Q x ' e. xl.--J .r , . ., .J , . 2 f . , ,ik e V is Carol Oksol Cheryl Hanson, Carol Gilbertson, and Grace Nelson, first row Carol Brandland, Debbie Arneson, Betsy Jordan, Barb Andersen and Carolyn Smith, back row. Students Porticipote in Government Sessions Recognition for scholastic achievement and leadership comes in var- ious forms at WSHS. One of the greatest distinctions, however, comes with the opportunity to attend Girls, or Boys' State. This annual event convenes on the campus of a South Dakota college in early summer. WSHS1chose-nine girls and thirty-four boys last year to attend the ses- sions at Aberdeen and Mitchell. Mock legislators studied procedures of the government. The groups elected a full slate of officers to lead the sessions and to get an even closer look at the way the government operates. Various business organizations in Sioux Falls sponsorefd students, and the delegates reported to their sponsors after returning. Seated: Rick Fee, Jim Kattke, Allen Swanson, Keith Knoff, Dave McNally, Dick Knowles. Second row Jon Hanson, Phil Bendick, Terry Petheram, Wally Doolittle, Dick Clark, Gary Campbell Jim Pratt Jim Brix. Third row: Steve Parker, Bill Raker, Allan Valkenaar, Dave Sugarbaker, Dave Swart John Early, Bob Friess. .Aiifv w5:v'.'.Sv. 'K ? 'W ' ' V' i- 7'9 - N Front row: Nancy Van De Walle, Barb Brewick, Nancy Leraan, Cathy Ulven, Jean Delbridge, Becky Smith. Middle row: Carole Brown, Paula Ander9on,Laury Hassenstein, Mary Crandall, Sue Skarda, Stephanie Springer. Rear row: Carolyn Smith, Jan Gilbert, Susan Hine, Peggy Vander Ploeg, Pam Nelson, Pat Rustwick, Synchronettes Entertain With C1 Spring Water Show Synchronettes provide an oppor- tunity for girls who enjoy synchro- nized swimming to practice together and display their talent at a water show held each spring. Each team practices twice a month at the Crippled Children's Hospital. Their activities include teaching crippled children how to swim, par- ticipation in Hi-Y swim meets, and sponsoring a social hour. The girls, new adviser this year is Sharon Gilbert. Officers: Jan Yeager, Treasurer: Barb Eggers, Secretary: Carolyn Smith, President: Maryanne Bim, Historian: and Sallie Bailey, Vice-president. Front row: Kathy Egger, Maryanne Bim, Marlene Lyon, Julie Thomas, Ann Anthony, Jo Hunnicutt. Middle row: Bev Swift, Becky Dunn, Jeanne Vander Ploeg, Shari Bauer, Barb Eggers, Lennie Devick, Lori Parezon Suzie Foster. Rear row: Peggy Knowles, Gail Ihle, Jan Macheak, Ellen Bell, Jan Rogers. Not pictured are Sandy Good, Sallie Bailey, Jan Yeager, Melody West. CJ C37 H I l?t lt x ll I I 'LT S, . 'ff' Front row: Steve Parker, Mary Fuller, Sharon Bennett, Jim Ad T J k J D k D ' . Davey. Second row:I Carol Ellis, Carol Brandland, LaRon Smith, Jig? Ecarrif, a1!ggeFrieZZfeRerLi:ne elileagilels SIlla2fi?mS'cllliJl'l13 lDoIEx?Eae,T1?x?'l13'a gauiffangxndelkalglffarggzg Igffgflfin ATHQSOR, Dick KIEHIBQ kTreasurer, Carol Gilbertson, Jan Madland, Rutli Gering, Carol , , erson. ear row: i M '1 'ld R' ' ' Stewart, Kathy Kane, Ruth Van Demark. a er, ari yn Spi e, ick Fee, Dick Hememeyer, Sally Cone, Susan Nl-l.S. Hors CI Selective Membership National Honor Society was organized to provide a national basis for the recognition of high school students of , exceptional ability. Members are selected on the basis of ,Ox OR 0 scholarship, character, leadership, and service. lx I f n! The WSHS chapter of the society holds an initiation banquet at the end of the first semester and sponsors a . ,X 4 breakfast followed by an assembly in the spring. ,QL Muriel Jones, Effie Benson, Harold Conradi, Shirley I fl Moore, Marian Pfaff, Dorothea Riter, Orland Rothlisberger, Q, and Sharon Thormodson are the club's advisers. Front row: Jim Anderson, Charles Keyman, Mike Harsh, Phil Bendick, Jim Pratt, Vice-president, Wlally Doolittle, Carolyn Smith, President, Barb Andersen, Judy Wagner. Second row: Janet Phillips, Mary J. Long, Judy Sater, Lois White, Arlene Teske, Judy Christensen, Sharon Mickelson, Etta Eleeson, Paula McKean. Third row: Marylynne Davis, June Delbridge, Betsy Jordan, Bobbi Schock, Margo Avant, Martha Zerfas, Dave Swart, Secretary, Cheryl Hanson, Bob Hurwitz. Rear row: Connie Gary, Dianne Scherschligt, Susan Hine, Carol Oksol, Kathy Egert, Andrey Blurnberg, Alan Swanson, Grace Nelson, Gary Campbell. Not pictured are Mary Heisler, David L. Johnson, Richard Melton, David Parr, Marilyn Docter, Glenda Jorgenson, Martha Smith, Roxanna Viel, Thomas Dyer. T7 C v' .,, ns V57 YM' if Y' 'Q , N' I ' ' Y f ff i 'W lv vi -- Q .gl '57, li- I Team Debate Sauad Brinas Top Honors for WSHS Hard work, a quick mind, patience, and lots of spare time are some of the requirements for a team debater. All beginning debaters are eligible, but only those who are willing to Work hard become members of the Team Debate squad. These go-getters meet every sixth period with Mr. Parlet. All work and no play makes for a dull Team Debate class is their motto, so they schedule a number of trips each year which take them as far away as Lincoln, Nebraska. Com- petition and travel combine to make our debaters skillful speakers and mature individuals. 3 t Team Debaters, Mike Goodroad, Wally Doolittle, Jim Brix, Sandi Evans, Sara Joan Bales, Ruth Van Demark, Terri Sympson, Chari Greenough, Bev Kock, Byrean Blacksmith, and Mary Olson in the first rowg and Jack Hansen, Chuck Keyman, Dave Sugarbaker, Eric Erickson, John Early, Rick Fee, Bob Friess, Renee Reade, Jim Pratt, A1 Valkenaar, Chuck DeGroot, and Dick Hansen, pose for a formal picture. WSHS Sends Two to State Deolam Contest Rick Fee, Dramatic Sharon Bennett, Poetry Mike Goodroad, Oratory colors. Washington High School has many excellent speakers within its walls, and the declamation contest each year gives these students a chance to prove their ability. Four areas are available to the students. These are humorous, poetry, dramatic, and oratory. Various teachers coach the students in their spare time and, as a result of their efforts, Sharon Bennet and Mike Good- road took part in the state declam con- test and came through with flying Betsy Jordan, Humorous 130 W1 Whirnsiool Play Wins Superior Rotino The cast of the 'tCase of the Crushed Petuniasn pictured at left in costume included Arlen Booth, Carroll Hofeling, Jo Coates, and Bob Jones, Tennessee Williams' 'tCase of the Crushed Petunias gave L. R. Kremer's dramatics classes the op- portunity to display their talents before two school assemblies in Jan- uary. After this rehearsal, the troupe journeyed to Mitchell and partic- ipated in the State One-Act Play Con- test. For this they were awarded a superior rating by the judges. Jane Bruns was student director. Noiionol Forensic Leooue l-lonors Deboriers All persons who have taken beginning debate are eligible for membership in the National Forensic League, provided that they have earned twenty-five points or more. To earn these points, a debater participates in tournaments, speaks in competition, or addresses an assembly with at least twenty-five adults present. When the prospective N.F.L. member reaches twenty-five points, he receives a pin. As more points are accumulated, jewels are added to give the pin more significance, Mr. Robert Parlet is adviser of N.F.L, 97 r Wall Front row: Mike Goodroad, John Early, Bob Friess, president, Eric Erickson, Rick Fee, Jim Pratt. Second row: Jane Bruns, Byrean Blacksmith, Sara Joan Bales, Sandra Evans, Ruth Van Demark, Renee Reade, secretary. Rear row: Judy Erickson, Wallle Doolittle, Jim Brix, vice-president, Mary Lyrm Davis, Terry Sympson. 131 lunar: ik 'zi,,Ju ',7ft ' 1 q The Spanish Club holds a Banquet each spring The Mardi Gras The Palms demonstrate Spanish dances Spanish Club Hosted Dancers Spanish Club affords students the oppor- tunity not found in the classrooms to in- crease their understanding of our Latin American neighbors and Spain. Professional dancers performed some Latin dances at one meeting this year. The annual Spanish Banquet was held in the spring. In addition, the club has presented various speakers and slides. Spanish Club meets once a month. Miss McQuillen and Mrs. Leisinger are the advisers. C speakers. Peggy O,Dom,eu f f supervision of Mrs. Ronan. President ' . L .. Dick Knowles, Dean Kubicek, President Jean Olson. Treasurer Lucy Rule, Secretary F 'I r 4 A Jeff Margul Vice-presid l-liahliahts French Club Activities French Club stimulates interest in the language, culture, and customs of France. The highlight of the year's activities is the Mardi Gras. At this time, a king and queen are chosen. Besides this, a French choir was organized this year. At Christmas, members participate in a joint meeting of language clubs. During the year they have slides and The organization meets once a month under the Some members wear fancy costumes to the annual French Banquet. Carol Brown, Secretary 132 Vice-president Sharon Howe, Treasurer Latin Banauet Celebrated on ldes oi March Stephanie Sp Latin Club, organized to promote greater appreciation of the customs and culture of the Roman people, meets three times each semester. The Aediles who are elected to represent each Latin class meet whenever . M '-t A necessary. ll x This year, to the probable conster- . V ' nation of J. Caesar, the Banquet fell on the ldes of March. A joint Ba11Qf,rFPiedh0ff, Christmas season meeting with the esldem other language clubs promoted foreign language interests. The local A th ' R td ' L 1' - ff allmoilyligre ginflile iffiafuffea 6 genuine 3 m club -hosted the State Latin Club Con- V i vention. P it . Miss Skaff and Mrs. Skaarhaug are p '- ,L the advisers for this club. it Pam Nelson, Secretary-treasure German Club Participated in the loint Christmas Meetina drey Blumberg, President Mary Solberg, Treasurer .-.. A , , .QM -Wifi-2 German Club gives German students a chance to practice their speaking abilities outside of class. In order to belong, a person must have a speaking knowledge of Ger- man. Their activities are varied. Club meetings are held once a month. Most of their speakers are exchange students. Use of television programs, such as panel groups, offers these students the opportunity to talk completely in German. At Christmas they hold a joint meeting which includes all language clubs. An annual banquet is usually given in May. Miss Riter is German Club's adviser. Bob Hurwitz, Vice-president, leads singing at a German Club meeting. Ti . lv . wa Waltrud Schwab Secretary r Vice-preside tv iris? Biology Club officers are, Back row: Bruce Cutshall, President: Tom Lucas, Treasurer. Front row: Judy Aks- land Vice-presidentg Gail Ihle, Secretary. Karen Cannegieter and Lynn Cornelius dissect a frog. Science Club Ldunched d Bdlloon Besides stimulating interest in science, Science Club provides a means of financing individual projects for science fairs and various exhibitions. Its activities this year cen- tered around launching a bal- loon. This program was set up and supervised by Raven lndus- tries of Sioux Falls. The club had many guest speakers, includ- ing Mr. Don Piccard, a nationally noted balloonist. Slides pertain- ing to various fields of science were shown. The club meets once a month under the supervision of Charles Sidlo. 134 Biolooy Students See Slides Biology Club is made up of any students who have had biology, a cabinet with two representatives from each class, and the officers. Various doctors and technicians speak at the meetings. Slides were shown on operations and wildlife adventures in Alaska. Mr. Thurston is the adviser. uma... Science Club officers are, standing: Dean Kubicek, Treasurer, Jim Brix, Vice-president Dave Swart, President. Seated: John Early Betsy Jordan, Secretary. Mr, Mullet explained atomic fallout at one meeting. -'s-41 -Q. assens e i n . E ls i 5if'3 t. : i Y ,.,i I fwgi, Youna Medics Encouraae Medical Careers One of the newer clubs is concerned with the study of medicine and biology. It was formed last year by interested students with the assistance of the club's present adviser, George Willis. Discussions, films, tours, and occasional speakers composed the programs for 1962. A special feature this year was a joint meeting with Future Nurses Club, during which members mulled the availability of scholarships and loans. Mr. Willis, Mary Borman, John Shepard, Keith Knoff Jim Adams and Henrv Epstein inspect the micro-projector. Red Cross Assists Handicapped The affiliate chapter of the Red Cross at Washington High School is mainly a service club. Besides operating their usual program at the Crippled Children's Hospital, they began a new project at the Veterans' Hospital this year. Fifteen members work in the voluntary Nurses' Service after attend- ing preparatory classes. These trainees are assigned definite duty schedules in the Vets' Hospital. While on duty they wear blue-and- white uniforms. Gold pins are awarded to members for hours accumulated in voluntary service. Barbara White and Muriel Nuffer sponsor this organization. H -if . iz. I K 7 'X . ' 5' H Mlifqunrdt, Betsy Turnbull, :md 1.1. , t .t,.... awww. ,...,..f 4 i,.l. SCENES FROM THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL 1 ill Disa- ,, ,fa Q 3: Q 4 H ,i Q21 I, ' 'x .' K. y N S1 A, f Q '31 O ,XX we Future Nurses Sponsor Deleootes to Stctte Convention One of the clubs concerned with the med- ical profession, the Future Nurses Club, en- courages members to enter the nursing field. The program each year is varied, with such attractions as tours, films, speakers, and visits with prominent medical people of Sioux Falls. Each year a state convention is held and this year members elected several girls to attend the meet at Howard, South Dakota. This year the club's officers were: Charyl Swanson, President, Doris Halstead, Vice- president, Byrean Blacksmith, Secretary, and Kim Kearney, Treasurer. Barbara White represents Washington High School on the advisory board. X. 1 ftttt lst Row: Charyl Swanson, Julie Nesihus. 2nd row: Doris Hal- stead, Karen Gregerson, Joanne Jensen. 3rd row: Kim Kear- ney, Mary Jo DeReu. 4th row: Mary Ellen Heisler, Carol Ellis, Gloria Haddison. 5th row: Sue Ingalls, Ingrid Hclgeson. 6th row: Jan Hammond, Margaret Bailey, Gwen Foster. WSI-lS Club Urges Pursuit ot Teochino Coreer Students planning a teaching career may take tours, discuss colleges, or listen to speakers, at any one of the monthly meetings of the Future Teachers Club. Advised by Miss Carlton, Mrs. Pfaff, and Miss Nuffer, members attend the Workshops at South Dakota State College and develop other service projects which will help them in planning their careers. Dianne Bott, Donna Hansen, and Cheryl Pittenger, officers of Future Teachers Club. 136 F.B.L.A. Sell WSHS Notepofper Students organized the Future Business Leaders of America of Washington High School to promote interest in business occu- pations. One of the projects of the F.B.L.A. this year was selling originally designed WSHS note- paper to the students. The annual slumber party at the State Theatre attracts all members. Miss Geraldine Molseed supervises the club. Officers: Mary Jo Long, Bonny Delzer, Rita Jones, and Sh Anderson. Home Economics Members Study Personal Grooming Home Economics Club enables girls to further their education in the fields of personal grooming and service activities. Business meetings are held three times each semester, and in addition to these, they have special programs. Gne of the programs was a demonstration given by Mrs. Moreed on Make-up for Teenagersf' Miss Frease is the adviser for Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club officers inspect the new coffee dispen- ser in the cafeteria. They are: Sandra Gerry, Vice-president: Elma Arneson, Secretary- treasurer: and Nancy Nesthus, President. 9 A Q-E A Xi' . S. i .ig -j L 3 I Adj 137 Art Club Bought Pointinos for the School 5 y Wu it mamma Secretary-tl isurerg Don Kavanaugh, President: and Joe Ziegal Sgt,-at-arm Members of Art Club benefit from in- formation learned about art and its dif- ferent phases. This year, they purchased paintings for our school. They sponsored a social hour, and will send one member to the Fine Arts Conference in Yankton. Besides these achievements, they hold either a banquet or party each year. Mr. Shermoe is the club's supervisor. Members listen intently to a lecture by architect Ed Griffin. Paintings in the background are by students. 138 l.R.C. Sponsors Foster Child. Front row: Wally Doolittle, Cheryl Hanson, Betsy Jordan, Jim Pratt, Linda Herrcid. Middle row: Jim Jackson, Bill Rockafellow, Jon Hansen, John Shepard. Back row: Chuck DeGroot, Dave Sugarhaker, Bob Fricss, To discuss world problems and to help promote good will are the purposes of the International Relations Club. I.R.C. promotes good will by sponsoring an Italian foster child, Fortunato Di Mico, who is fifteen years old. Also, this year the I.R.C. began a program to seek a home in Sioux Falls for a foreign exchange student. Officers are: Bob Fritzel, Vice-president: Cheryl Pittengcl 1 Front row: Myrna Steffen, Judy Hansen, Susie Koslowski, Sue McA1earney, Cheryl Pittenger, Sue Shakstad. Middle row: Carol Christianson, Mary Jo Foss, Marilyn Isaakson, Sharon Tschetter, Pat Yeager, Etta Eleeson, Arlene Teske. Back row: Martha Sikorski, Sheryl Ostgaard, Pat Pilcher, Kathy Egger, Martha Eaves, Janice Colwill, Linda Herreid, Lynne Heilbuth, Mary Olson. lnter-Club Council Heoulcttes Y-Teen Activities The Inter-Club Council is the nucleus of all Y-Teen club activities. The group consists of one representative elected from each club. They solve the many prob- lems that arise, and supervise the club projects. Council members meet every two weeks at the YWCA at a potluck supper. They held a smorgasboard for World Fellowship, and sponsored the Spinster Dance and joint Lenten services with the Hi-Y groups. Anne Waugh is the adviser. l-li-Y Cctbinet Coordinates l-li-Y Club Activities The Hi-Y Cabinet, organized to coordinate the activities of HOUR individual Hi-Y groups, con- sists of five senior members. X2 Some of their many activ- ities this year included an all- school picnic, working at the new Great Plains zoo, holding Lenten services in the high school during Holy Week, sell- ing Christmas trees, and spon- soring social hours and can- teens to raise funds. A Hi-Y council and a disciplinary committee functioned this year also. The Cabinet meets once a week. Joint meetings are held every two weeks. Jim Westby, COL11'1SelOI', is the ad' Hi-Y Cabinet members, Ray Horner, Jim Adams, Dick Clark, and Viser. Dave Swart, enjoy a game of pool at the Y, 139 '-G? 9? lst Row: Joyce Maurice, Sandra Woiitherwzix, Lynn Erickson, Mary Antrim, Diane Ogclic, Cherylyn Gray, Carolyn Nelson, 2nd row: Barbara Tyler, Robbie Bliss. Margie Bohrns, Rita Lznnpher, Karen Saxcr, Paula Jo Lawrence, Bev Vzin Berkum, Susan Williams. 3rd row: Sandy Gerry, Judy Abraham, Judy Kinzel, Rose Ditter. Student Librarians Donate Time Accounting for the many books in the library and assisting students who use these books are the jobs of the student librarians. These girls, advised by Miss Flint and Mrs. Hurst, work during their spare time, before and after school. This experience teaches them the library organization and the art of helping other students quickly and efficiently. Students Probe Electronic Field Mr, Hale, Mil-to Best, Lloyd Schrader, President: and Dave Van Vcld huizen, Boys interested in electronic devices formed the Electronics Club mainly to exchange ideas about radio, tele- vision, and other related areas. boys meet monthly. Special meetings feature auctions which enable the members to buy or sell transmitters, amplifiers, and other parts. The auc- tions serve a double purpose by boost- ing attendance and by providing a Q source of money. 140 Directed by Mr. Gordon Hale, the Q B K. Q4 i n . 1 L . K xy Kiwotnis Club l-losts Top Students Scholarship and leadership earn re- wards in keeping with their excellence. Each month, a senior boy, who shows evidence of leadership and whose scholarship is a matter of record, is chosen to represent the school at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. The representative attends each lun- cheon and at the end of the month gives a speech to the Kiwanians about his im- pressions of the club gained during his visits. World Atioirs Discusses Current Events A sincere interest in current events and a desire to share information with others are two of the characteristics of the 40 members of World Affairs Club. This club was organized last year for stu- dents of World Affairs or de- bate classes. Every two weeks the club meets for a morning discus- sion or a lecture. In October, the club had a banquet to cele- brate United Nations Day. Borghild Johnson is the ad- viser for World Affairs Club. 141 Kiwanians pictured above are Bruce Halverson, Jim Adams, John Early, Leo Papas, Wally Werner, Bob Friess, and Dennis Reppe. Members enjoy discussing vari us topics at a potluck supper World Affairs officers are Betty Janssen, Corresponding secretaryg Chuck ' DeGroot, Treasurer, Duke Papas, President, and Wally Doolittle, Vice- W president. , twis- Newcomers Club Welcomes New Students Entering a new school, especially a large one, is dif- ficult. The purpose of the Newcomers Club is to wel- come new students from out- of-town and from other schools in Sioux Falls. For many years this objective has been carried out with the help of Mr. Don Jorgensen. Special assistance was given this past year to Christiana Grossman, who traveled from Germany to live with a Sioux Falls family and attend school at WSHS. 1? Newcomers Club officers are: Bob Crandall, Julie Tilgner, a 1 A B Bl k th na:-, El- Employers ond Porrents Enjoyed the D.E.C.A. Bonoguet Susan Fendrich Vice-pr dent' George Sch efer Treasurer R e Ch T. President, Bob ,Jensen, Secretary. 1 Twenty-eight students are enrolled in a new course called Distributive Education. This national program combines classroom studies with on-the- job training in various fields of employment. Only seniors who maintain average or bet- ter grades may participate. They have the opportunity to earn while they learn. A year ago, Glen McDougall helped these students organize the Distributive Education Club. In the spring they hold a banquet which is attended by both their parents and their employers. Dromotics Club Sponsors Ploys Each year members of the Dra- matics Club participate in the pro- duction of the school plays. Among their activities are set building, make- up, props, and ticket selling. Mr. Donald Edison sponsors the group. Seated: Carol Oksol, Sally Cone and Betty Rohwcr. Standing: Jim Jackson, presidentg Jane Bruns and Jim Pilchcr. .fa , Iwi 1 lp .4 I Thespioris Boost Droirnotio Artists Twenty-five points earned in dra- matic arts are required for member- ship in Thespians. This national honor society for dramatists awards points to students Who act in plays or who help with the production. Points are awarded for each hour's Work to stu- dents Who help design sets and those who work back-stage. Thespians pictured at right are: Jim Pilcher, Ruth Van Demark, Arlen Booth, Len Kaufman, Sully Conc, Jim Jackson, Carol Ellis, Betty Rohwer, and Carol Oksol. Spring Pldy Thrills Audience Dramatics students presented l'The Legend of Lizziel' as the spring play of l962. The plot revolved around Lizzie Borden Who supposedly killed her parents with an ax. The unique set showed three stage areas at once. Stage lighting also added much to this suspense-filled drama. L. R. Krenier directed. Roger Buss strikes Linda Eaves before horrified Mary Lange- wisch and Mary Krambeek. Above: Mary Kranibeck, Langewisch, Bob Jones Oksol, and Roger Buss s problems of the Borden hold, Left: Linda Eaves being by Mary Krzxmbeek and Oksol. Below: Jackie and Ziske ridicule Lizzie Borden. Right, Dick Heineineyer kisses Jane Bruns' Cheek. Below, Cast watehes in amazement as Jane Bruns und Carroll llofeling Col- lapse. 'i Upper right, Carroll Hofela ing and Mike Goodroncl discuss Worldly Problexnsf' Right - June Bruns and Czxrroll Hofeling look with awe nt their ship. 5,8 mzvmwglffgw Sgfsilf rf. 7. 7 , X S H95 ..-nm ,,,,. Elf Z rw.. x ' vw N, I Ji, 419 55-ma M, , f Y ' zff Aksland, Mark Anderson, Don Anderson, Jim Arneson, Debbie Avant, Margo Bailey, Sallie Baker, Sue Bass, Roger Batcheller, Gary Bell, Ladd Bingner, Joan Brandland, Carol Butler, Ron Campbell, Gary Carlson, Marla Chapman, Doug Clyde, Carol Crandall, Bob Damm, Jean Dannenbring, Marlys Delbridge, June DeSaix, Jim DeVries, Don Docter, Marilyn Domke, Joyce Doolittle, Wally Duff, Peggy Early. John Engel, Susan Engle, Marlyn Erickson, Judy Erickson, Richard Everist, Susan Fahrcndorf, Jane Farkas, Khris Folker, Jackie Friedhoff, Bart Fuller, Mary Gardinier, Pam Garry, Connie Geegh, Marcy Gehring, Ruth Hagen, Elizabeth Halstenson. LeRoy Halverson, Bruce Hausvvald, Pat Herreid, Linda Herrick, Diane Herrick, Letha Hofstad. Barb Holm. Hubert Hunnicut, Joanne Hurwitz, Bob Jackson, Jim Jensen, Lctitia Jewett, Robin Jordan, Betsy Jorgensen, Glenda Kallemeyn, Richard Kauffman, Leonard Keller, Betty Kendall, Bonita Knowles, Dick Krager, Ray Loftesness, Ginger Luymes, Nancy Martin, George McAlearney, Sue McKean, Paula Michener, Lon Spring Chorus Concert Featured ci Civil Worr Theme W'-vo The Washington High School chorus presented two concerts dur- ing the school year. The first one, at Christmas, included such selec- tions as 'fThe Night Before Christmas and HA Mighty Fortress is Our God. The other program, given in the spring, featured a Ballad of North and South. The members and their director, Boyd Bohlke, Work long and hard to prepare for these presentations. The boys' chorus, the girls, chorus and the mixed chorus practice on Tuesday evenings in ad- dition to their work in class each day. Mr. Bohlke directs thc chorus be Chorus council members :ure l. to 11: June Delbridge, Butch Notc- boom, Dave MacNally, Marilyn Doctcr, Bruce Halverson, Dick Knowles, Betsy Jordan, and Diane Herrick. 146 is sa KR QSM' Miller, Bill Moratzka, Tim Muff, Linda Nadeau, Meech Nelson, Dave Nesthus, Nancy Nicholson, Maria Nickelson, Tony Noteboom, Marlyn O'Brien, Nancy Odland, Marilyn Odney, Carol Ogden, Dennis Opland, Sandra O'Riel1y, Kathy Overland, Cheryl Papas, Duke Parezo, Lorrie Parr, Dave Peterson, Marilyn Pilcher, Jim Pilcher, Pat Polzin, Carolyn Quitter, Mary Raanes, Duane Raker, Bob Renli, Carole Reppe, Dennis Richardson, Andi Rogers, Trula Schank, Pam schock, Bobbi Schroyer, Chuck Schuh, Sandra Schryver, Del Scott, Bob Shepard, John Sherburn, Jim Shilke, Karen Shoop, Terry Simko, Wendell Simonson, Bob Skattum, Jan Smit, Sandy Smithback, Barb Sparks, Daniel Stratmcyer, Gary Sugarbaker, Dave Swanson, Diane Swift, Beverly Taylor, Barb Teuber, Ann Thomas, Rita Thompson, Margaret Thornton, Pam Thorsen, Betty Thorson, Pat Thorstensen, Merlyn Torkildson. Lynne Treinen, Peggy Tschudy, Wayne Ulven, Cathy Vander Plocg, Peggy VanDerSchaaf, Paul Vollan, John Wagner, Judy Walker, Wendy Watkins, Larry Welch, DiAnne YVells, Carolyn Whitmore, Jean Wilson, Bob Ziske, Jeanie Clark, Dave All-Sioie Chorus Members lourney to Huron This Yeor Front row: Carole Odney, Sandra Schuh, Glenda Jorgensen, Jeanne Damm, Marilyn Doctcr, Nlargaret Thompson. Second row: Butch Noteboom, Bob Wilson, Jim Pilcher, Chuck Schroyer, Lon Michencr, Duane Raanes. Third row: Joyce Domke, Bruce Halverson, Diane Herrick, Carolyn Polzin, Dave Parr, Denny Reppe. Back row: Dave MacNally, Sue Baker, Wally DOOIUUQ- JOUH Early, Betsy -70Fd8l'1, Bob Hurwitz, June Delbridge. Not pictured are: Ladd Bell, Wendy Walker, Don De Vries, Susan Everist, Marcy Geegh, Nancy Nesthus, Paul VanDerSchaaf, Barb Taylor, and Carole Rcnle. ,M in if Band Participates in Dedication oi Arena Sioux Falls marked history this winter with the dedication of the new million dollar arena. The WSHS band was privileged to perform at this dedication. The band also represents the school at games, tournaments, parades, and other community events. The members rehearse daily during first period under the direction of Mr. Ardeen Foss. Students Compete tor All-State Band Each year band students in South Dakota Vie ' for the honor of playing in the annual All-State Band concert. . After Weeks and months of concentrated prac- : if gg S tice, the competitors are judged by districts. Later, the best players from these districts are chosen to play in All-State Band. The concert this year was held at Deadwood, South Dakota. First row: Kenny McClain, Bob Frick, Dave Johnson, Dick Heine- meyer. Second row: Jeff Wold, Bob Scheid, Jurgen Schuller. Third row: Carolyn Smith, Andi Richardson. Fourth row: Dick Peik, Donna Turley, Becky Smith, and Jim Early. 148 4 i i 1 E l i r P f I 1 i i Q 3 i 1 I Q i i i l ,. FLUTES Cornelisen, Barbara Crandall, Mary Cronk, Monie Crusinberry, Carol Ellis, Carol Garvey, Tamara Gilbertson, Carol Kuper, Angela Limmer, Carol Nohlgren, Val Noordsy, Judy Norberg, Kathy Nordlie, Mary Olson, Linda Rustwick, Patty Skarda, Susan Smith, Becky Suelfloyv, Kathie Thomas, Julie Tilgner, Sandy Turley, Donna VanderPloeg, Jeanne Van De Walle, Nancy Wetteland, Beverly Wieting, Kay Wilson, Laurie OBOES Goodroad, Nancy Kiosk, Jackie Schuller, Jurgen BASSOONS Johnson, Steve Monrad, Steve Scheid, Robert Sletten, Sharon Smith, Carolyn ALTO CLARINETS Jones, Annice Paffrath, Barbara BASS CLARINETS Gray, Harold Gullickson, Claudia Jarding, Marcia Kavanaugh, Don CLARINETS CBbj Anderson, Marilyn Auen, Dennis Blomberg, Susan Bryant, Bill Craig, Edna DeReu, Mary Jo Dixon, Dana DuBois, Deanna Engen, Barry Esser, Donna Hill, Sharon Hovik, Ginger Hubbard, Elizabeth Johnson, Jonell Jorgensen, Georgia Kinkner, Lavern Kollasch, Sharon Korstad, Karen Kumpf, Dianne Larson, Sharon Lowe, Shirley Lyon, Marlene Mutchelknaus, Lynette Peik, Dick Petherarn, Linda Pittenger, Cheryl Riecke, Gloria Sikorski, Martha Skinner, Nancy Solberg, Mary Stevenson, Pam Syl-Cora, Karen Thompson, Kitty Va ndcrPloeg, Judy XVills, Diana XVinterstcen, Cheryl Wold, Jeff Students Serve ds Advisory Board for Bond ALTO SAXES Allen, Ann Blacksmith, Byrean Fennig, Sue Johnson, David L. Larson, Mary Ann Miller, Jackie Nearman, Ronald Nordby, Craig Richardson, Andre Strauss, Jerry BARITONE SAX Kellogg, Daniel TENOR SAXES Klein, Paul Lafrenz, Duanne Manning, Barbara Santee, Charles Schjoclt, Emilie Swanson, Chziryl CORNETS Blumer, Don Craig, June Dillinger, Ray Fellows, Russ Holyer. Robert Houske, Ron Johnson, Warren Kettler, Jim Students who are elected by the band mem- bers to make decisions for the 180 piece Wash- ington High School Band and to preside over its activities must have certain qualifications. These include leadership ability, respon- sibility, and interest in band policies. The responsibilities of the band board in- volve acting for the band in accepting or rejecting invitations to perform, acknowledg- ing praise and criticism, and representing the band in matters Concerning its actions. Left to right: Carolyn Smith, Keith Knoff, Janet De Vaney, Andi Richardson, Marlene Lyon, Dave Johnson, President, Cheryl Pittengcr, Donna Turley, Karen Bates, and Ginger Hovik. 149 Knox, Randy Koehn, Fred Lewis, James Lutgens, Rick McClain, Ken Michacli. Joe Odland, Nike Olson, Toin Peterson, Judy Rasey, Darrel Roddel, Ron Scheid, Richard Steffan, Rodney Stengle, Linda Swanson, Alan Todd, Kent Tunge, Dave Tyler, Herb VVadc, Gary XVhite, Rockey FRENCH HORNS Borman, Bill Ekholm, Bob Ellxvein, Maury Faragher, Scott Gooclroad. Mike Hassenstein, Laury Helgesen, Ingrid Holm, Marcie . ,iwr..W.-.,.-ami McDowell, Bob Parker, Jeff Scherschligt, Jon Spilde, Marilyn Vilhaucr, Betty Waggoner, Mary 'rRorvlBoNEs Hi-gg, Phil Heinemeyer, Richard Johnson, David M. Knoff, Keith McGaughey, Ron Nellans, Don Odegard, Gary Theesfeld, Paul BARITONES Frick, Bob Friess, Sallie Gaalswyk, Joel Jones, Tom Kuper, Dave Miichow, Jeff Norris, Bob Spensley, Skip XVestra, Mark VVold, Sharon SOUSAPHONES Alvey, Jack iw-www-ffl:Mwfrawfswmamwemsw Early, Jim Ellis, Joe Engel, Roger Johnson, Dennis McQuisten, Jim TYMPANI Pratt, Jim CELESTE AND MARIMBA Early, Evelyn Hage, Kristen PERCUSSION Campbell, Dave Evans, Ann Foster, Gwen Hanson, Cheryl Julius, Pat Nason, Darla Nason, Dorothy Perry, George Vaughn, Karen Veith, Marcia, NIAJORETTES Aksland, Judy Bates, Karen DeVaney, Jan Olhausen, Nancy Reade, Renee Wieczorek, Bev ma , visas kj FIRST VIOLINS Hoxanna Vicl Marty Getz Carol Davie Susan Montague Wann-cn Shafer Panxcla Matthius SECOND VIOLlNS Donna Olingcr Sonja Myrabo Mary Lcwis Susan Rcitan VIOLAS Edgar Burgers Lucille Harden CELLOS Grace Nelson Alicc Simonson John Blegcn Roxanne XVctteland Sharon Yvillfl Q' on-wr STRING BASS Daycicth Walker Mary Eidc Bccky Syverson Sharon Thorson fi Crohesiro Members Trovel io Sioux City Hioh Schools The Washingtcmn Senior High Orchestra performs many musical programs throughout the year The group, under the direction of Paul Fialkowski. provided music for the Orange Letter Dayi Coronation, Baccalaureate, three high school and four junior high school concerts, TouTS have taken them to Sioux City Central, Sioux City North. Huron High School, and Huron College. 4--Q., im, mi me iN,A4,.,,, Mr. Fialkowski directs the orchestra. Orchestra board members are: Edgar Borgcrs, Vicc- president, Doc XValkcr, President, Carolyn Smith, Andi Richardson, Sccrc- tary-Trcasurcr, Dick Heine- ineycr, and Mary Eidcr Not pictured is Roxanna Viel. L ., ,Q . , FLUTE CLARINET TENOR SAXOPHONE TRONIBONE Donna Turley Jeff VVold Paul Klein Keith Knopf Susan Skarda Dick Peik Dick Heinemeyer FRENCH HORN Becky Smith BASSOON Tim Ad-kms Carolyn Smith :km Sclicrschligt TYNIPANI OBOE Robert Schoid Miko Goodroad Jim Pratt Jurgen Schuum. ALTO sAxoPi-:ONE TRUMPET Dave Johnson Darrel Rasey PERCUSSION Andrea Richardson Ken McClain Jon Hansen 24 Attend All-State Qrchestrci All-State Orchestra was held at Huron on November 17-18. Sioux Falls representatives traveled there by bus and were housed in private homes. After two days of practice with Marvin Rabin, the guest conductor, a concert was presented in the Huron Arena. All-State Orchestra members are, Front row: Bccky Syvcrson, Susan Montague, Andi Richardson, Roxanna Viel, Mary Eidc, Becky Smith, Carol Davie, Middle row: Carolyn Smith, Sonja Myrabo, Roxanne W'ctteland, Lucille Harden, Dick Hcincmeyer, Marty Getz. Back row: John Blcgen, Edgar Borgers, David Johnson, Ken McClain, Darrel Rasey, Doc W'alker. 'Zhi' M., Future Enoineers loin o Notionol Society The Washington chapter of the Junior En- gineering and Technical Society, was organ- ized this year. Sponsored by the engineering profession, it is a national organization. Its goal is to stimulate interest in engineering and applied science among high school stu- dents. It aids the student in discovering his own abilities, aptitudes, and interests in the field of science. JETS promotes good scholar- ship and provides students with a preview of the engineering and scientific professions. Mr. Sidlo is the club's adviser. Several members help in the television room. Officers: Skip Spensley, Secretary: Ed Arshem, Vice-president: Dean Kubicek, Presidentg Ralph Rosencrans, Treasurer. l5 Croonize the Youno inventors Club Members are: John Uveges, Larry Thompson, Craig Froke, Chuck Thomas, Don Donaldson, Presidentg Mike McClaren, Arvin Vander Vecn, Vice-president: Leroy t Bridenstine, Sheridan Johnson, Roger Koepp, Virgil Donaldson, Bob Schunneman, Recording Secretary. Not pictured are Paul Sorenson, Lon Michener, and Milo Nelson. Young Inventors, a new club to WSHS this year, was organized by 15 boys who enjoy tinkering and ex- perimenting with new ideas. Members are encouraged with the continuation of their ideas by providing group ac- tion and obtaining resource personnel and technical assistance. During this first year many new ideas have been developed that ap- pear worthy of pursuit. A constitution is being composed by the officers. Mr. Hovland assists these boys. Sports ,U 0 ' A s eve Xl 4. . ,r ,Ll rv TIN ' W ' L1 . . 1,5 1? f D' X mis , . .f L 1 4 'f A L '25 L . , I . 'es' I 'V f 'N-guielw' 'Nb fx, , -Lmm,, ' 1+ . M . ,Z ,,, M .. . , W 5 A W 4 5 - J! 1 W' .' ,,w, 1 .,. H' Wg, L N L L t Q- ve' K L L L. ,, r M . iff: W :. . BV, lilll l' lil First row: Engle, Pauling, Anderson, J. Breit, Farrand, Odney, Hahn, Willard, D. Breit, Witt, Foster. Second row: Mc- Kenzie, G. Neuharth, Roningen, Nord, Cindrich, D, Neuharth, Meyers, Fritzel, Jibben, Little, K. Anderson. Third row' Sutter, Horner, Klawiter, Bendick, Rush, Madland, M. Harris, Engelland, Bembers, Blumberg, Foster. Fourth row: R. Harris, Westerlund, Werner, Peterson, Papas, Brunick, Namany, Boyd, Halstenson, Boegler, Brue. Fifth row: Bollweg, Kavanaugh, Smith, Schrader, Hammers, Peterson, Petheram, Raker. arriors Win Crown gain The fact that Sioux Falls copped its ninth straight championship was not surprising, but the ease with which the Warriors won Weeeemeleteey enexeeeeed' CO21Cl16S Also SllOW D6Sll'C Elmer Hansen's gang piled up 501!2 points, far outdistancing runnerup Rapid City. Gain- ing victories for Sioux Falls were Jon Mad- land, high hurdles, Terry Engelland, low hurdles, Dan Westerlund, broad jump, and the half- mile relay foursome of Marv Boegler, Denny Neuharth, Bill Hahn, and John Odney. The W a r r i o r s failed to place in L- Dobfatz D. MHHH only two events, the discus and the 880. 1 . 'CKRUH 5 54 E. T. Hansen R. Casseli D. Day Cross Country Proves Grueling Sport The boys out for cross country track will testify that the sport certainly is grueling. They spent their time running continually around the quarter-mile track for a variety of reasons. Some sought to reach a proficiency level great enough to win the four meets that they attended, While others worked to condition themselves for basket- ball. They not only run, but those interested in the field events may participate in them also. , . Q V K We Y , G foo w Q ' ' s x. .,,.nfp,3p .Srl .F N f , ,H We . We 'R F1104 gag, sf M76- ss fo' , t! if B. ,gmc K , ,say Q. ' 5 arg S09 Y 1-'Smit qmzmi Q fy srl 'W Bottom row: Don Breit, Gene Coaklcy, Paul Simonson, Second row: Gene Camp, Jim Camp, Jim Zabel, Bob Fritzel, Kurt Anderson, Dave Arneson, Jim Peterson. Third row: Neil Munson, Leo Olnic, John Scarhaug, Steve Boegler, Ray Harris, Wendell Simko, Doug Cole, Top row: Barry Rush, Jim Early, Jim Sorenson, Jake Flint, Terry Comstock, Dennis Meyer, Wally Werner. 40 Sophomore Track Hopeful Complete Season Bottom row: Bill Burney, Jim Zabel, Phil Witt, Dean DeVau1t, Walt Leapley, Jerry Johnson, Mike Nicholson, Dave Werner, Jeff Hagen, Doug Tellinghuizen. Second row: Bart Friedhoff, Pat Witt, Wayne Nelson, Dennis Wynn, Jake Flint, George Scarman, John I-light, Mike Cannon, Ray Harris, Rich Harris. Third row: Paul Evans, Tom Johnson, Ron Benson, John Lee, Bob Egge, Jamie Breit, Les Brand- hagen, Stan Brue. Fourth row: Jim Clark, Charles Roberts, Chuck Nelson, Dave Arneson, Gene Coakley, Steve Boegler, Loren Mose, Jim Cain. , . t , VV e'e ,, ,,.., ii i'ii : ': ' 'l f 'ii Q W. , A , ,, 1. .,.., N. M, .......,. .. ....,.,, - , . ,... . . ,, dw,-,, V, , ,. , ,.,,. M. ii Ve- V 5 V S ' ' 1 W , f'. ,,,.. . ..., . ta? .,,, .,... . . .,,.... ., ff :'i' .. . 'Q ,. .,.,.. J ..., .. J ,, , H fain., , 4 1 -We : 3 . ' J .,,, 'T ,'teer eel V ' V ,.. X .l.f A -,,,, -J -J .. J LJ Y.. . - ,. J 1 -WJ , V We y Q ,J -1 N., M... I ,J Sw . .. H . M 13 swag V .02 fa! , X ' , , , ..,, all H-,, .. gg. Q,-i1fJr,wM 5 ,V H -,wx - W0 kg. , yi-,M , m www 9 gg, ,.,.,,,,,5.ass.,,aef4mwwa4w,rs,,gg-X11 . J .i-Me,-f.,.,f.,.J, V,, , '- .- ' , ' K .: VUL L ,.,, ,QQ s 0. K X if 3 two, . V,,, w QV' fwfr my , J .V , .,, , ,V I 3 as Q at , A-in fwf . -an , ,., 152' ,M x H A. , ezvpl i A W - M K I - L W I wh, J' K S l 1 I .sm ' I 1 ' ' J . , f, . e f W- ' w W of im 2 'rrf fzfrvfi. V , 2, N .smut at .Q 5, Vx ,Z 8 l H 9 A to k , f ,. if :,. ,HQ ll' vvv- 3 ,, X 0 V A ,J iw J' ' ' ' 'ff K - I , X J M J J . .J ,. x, , , ,,.. C f X ,gn M p,ti.. M , M . . v yn ' , :- . if . V ' X J V, , V ' --4' f' ' - i - x f imp QQ was , amy ' ' , V Quai, it ' ' PP J W WBA , ' 'il tif ' 9 X -'Q Mi fi- Q. si my . so 'Q t 1 - , . , V ,, . gg wr JU , . if . -- . -V VL VV J . sf ' V . sl S X 9 -A 2 . 3aS3 3t S' '5 . a 'xv ff' F . ,. J J , , ' 1 if X Q' , J M., , i V 'fi-eq Q L J if - 0 R A, .. ' S V ,V 1 .1 , K 4'Yf1,,.4., W' . . 5 W J . Q, , J -:J ,sanrriiauss1J. ax, Vi ,gg J f , 'M H- 3 ' V , J ... . H , --V-- -- V V a ' v ' wif ' Vi VV, 't -J , ' .Wa wiv , W'0v . 'Q fi' Stlwlt J S .431 R Q h an A N110 stlwtf- ' sling' ' SEQ as XJ f . .. K f 4 , . MV , 38953439 ,L N I y M gr fp Q K ' ai K ' 1 , V, ., . - J in . js' 43- - Y J Q - Q 0 f - 5 ' J x 'Hz a J . J J J J J f SJ . ' 'i Vi V 5 :J 'W M rf V it K AV fm ',.J ' A 'Q A 'tr ,fi -1 V . V . 'g ,qi J., 'J rf . -4 if L 1 ,Ag .. ,.....W1fV' ,S ,.J, . 3. V T a T ' V Av ,if , sg, E ' 'L' ,, VV', Q, J J , I , . 3 Jl.t is 'J V ' J i V ,JC V V, - A K I 6 J. , Iwffggj, V p' :L J I V K fr' .V V V A - J . ' , ' ,,,.. A u t - fi r J J f indermen Prove Strongest 'P-1 I N- . A .A L1 lu. The Warrior sprint medley team composed of: John Odney, Steve Boegler, Bill Hahn, and Steve Nord turned in a creditable performance, taking second at the regional and state meets and third at the Dakota Relays. Making up the two mile relay team are: Ray Harris, Stan Brue, Steve Nord, and Jim Breit. They placed first in several meets, including the Dakota Relays. The Hurdlers shown are: Dale Jibben, Wally Werner, Terry Engelland, and Jon Madland. Werner placed first in high hurdles in the Dakota Relays, first in the regional meet with 15.65 second in the state meet. Mad- land placed sec- ond in the re- gional in both high and low h1u'dles and in the state took f i r s t i n hi gh hurdles with 15.5 and second in the lows. Engel- land took first in the lows in both state and region- al meets 20.8 and 20.5 respectively. Jim Breit, Jim Cindrich, Ron Keith, and John Odney are the four Warriors who compose the mile relay team, they placed first at the Dakota Relays and sec- ond in both the regional and state meets. Bob Fritzel, left, and Don Breit, right ran the mile. Don placed first in the regional with 4 42 5 fifth in the state, and third in the Dakota Re lays. Bob took third in the regional. Pictured are: Steve Boegler, Denny Neuharth, Bill Hahn, and John Odney, the fourspeedsters who composed the Warrior 440 and 880 relay teams. They took first in each at the Dakota Re- lays clocking 44.6 in the 440 and 1:31.8 in the 880. They placed first in the 880 with a 1231.0 time in both the re- gional and state meets. 156 ae. Field Events Had Slow Start in 1961 Warrior -weight men shown are: Roger Engel, who took third in the discus in the regional meetg Mike Harris, who placed second in the regional meet shot putg Lyle Farrand, shot put third in the regional meetg Rich Harrisg Bruce Roningen, who placed second in the regional meet discusg andEldonAnderson, who placed fifth in the Dakota Relays and first in the regional meet with a put of 50' 1f2 in the shot put. l . ' f Pictured at the right are: Warrior high jumpers Bill Willard and Kurt Anderson. Bill tied for first at the Howard Wood Relays, won undisputed first at the re- gional meet at Sioux Falls, and tied for third at the state meet at Aberdeen. Kurt took fourth in the re- Warrior broadjumpers are: Barry Rush, who placed first in the regional with a jump of 21' 11f4 g and Dan Wester- lund, who took first in the Dakota Relays, the state meet 620' VND, and second in the regional meet. 5 Q til gional meet. Shown here are WSHS pole vaulters Don Foster, Ken Pauling, and Harold Witt. In the Dakota Relays Don and Harold tied for fifth. At the regional meet they again tied out, this time, at 11, for first, while Pauling took third. Foster finished the season with a tie for third in the state meet. 157 WSHS Golfers Sweep State Championship The Washington High School golf team composed of Terry Comstock, Steve Fantle, Keel Coddington, and Al Cooke, took on all corners at the SDHSAA Golf Championship Playoff at Aberdeen, South Dakota, and came out on top. Terry Comstock Q71-775, a junior, tied with Dave Hanten Q78-705 of Huron for first in individual com- petition. His score, combined With Al Cooke's C74-815, also a junior, gave them first in team play by virtue of a six-stroke advantage over the Huron's twosome. Keel Coddington and Steve Fantle also placed high. These golfers are chosen from a large field of able golf enthusiasts after tough elimina- tions held locally. They represent the cream of the Washington High School golf crop. Coddington, Cooke, and Fantle etmen Meet All Comers To Gain Title .ff , . iff? S nag g ily f 'il i ' T J '-gi i. . . T m Weber and J if Cl 158 The young Washington High School tennis team composed of a sophomore, Jeff Clark, and a junior, Tom Weber, astounded their competition by sweeping the 1961 State Tennis Tour- nament at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Jeff won the singles by defeating Tom 6-1, 6-0, in the finals. They then pooled their efforts to crush Jerry Larson and Bill Thompson of Aberdeen in the finals of the doubles competition 6-2, 6-1. It was the tenth year in a row that Washington won the doubles and the ninth year in a row for singles. One of the reasons that the Washing- ton High tennis team is so successful is the large number of proficient players who try outg many practice the year around. ww., A ,- ,Mm A may My ogg, ,.,,,,. ,,,,,A. I , 1 .........n. - 1 it - --...Ji First row: Steve McGreey5. Leo Papas. Gary Swain, Brian Peterson, Joe Ziegahn, Bob Friess, LeRoy Hnlstenson, Lloyd Schrader, Phil Person, Cliff Hammers, Steve Nord. Second row: Denny Finch, Dave Lynies, Toni Vnnderheiclen, Jixn Cindrich, Fred McCurnin, Phil Bendick, Mike Burleigh, Frank Smith, Terry Pt-therani, Ronnie Roe, Rod Steele, lS.lll.l Rich Olson. Third roxy: Paul Evans, Jett' Hagen, John Jacob- son, Jim Breit, Jim Cain, Doug Tcllinehnisen, George Scarnxnn, John Mehrens, Les Brandhzigen, James Hilferty, Dean Dt'Vziult, Bill Raker, tS.M.r Jnn Foster. Fourth row: wSM,r Ray Horner, Andrey Bluinberg, Layton Stndheini, Gene Elrod, Stan Brue, Charles Roberts, Dave Werner, Rich Harris, Gerald Johnson, Jim Clark, Steve Brzlca, Lyle Skalland, Don Plender, Jim DeSaix. Warriors Complete Season with 7-2 Record ln a great team effort, the Warriors came up with a 7-2 record against some of the nation's toughest high school teams. Putting on an impressive offensive show, the team ground out 228 points in nine games and were never held to less than fourteen points. Although the defense wasn't so effective as the offensive unit tthey allowed 116 points during the seasonl, they held their op- ponents many times on vital plays. Gary Swain led in scoring with sixty-six points. Leo Papas kicked twenty-three straight extra points and finished with twenty-eight of thirty conversions. A discouraging 24-21 loss to a Muskegon, Michigan Central Catholic team snapped a fifteen game undefeated streak. The Warriors started the season with a 41-6 romp over Sioux Falls O'Gorman. Next week, however, they found themselves on the short end of a 13-0 score at the end of the third quarter against Fargo Central, and had to fight back with two touchdowns, by Breit and Hammers, and two Talking OVGT the BOYS, TOWH Vic' conversions by Papas in the fourth quarter to win, tory with Skip Palrang, defeated 14-13. BOYS, Town memofil arg gvirxrlgr The undefeated Orange and Black then went Coaches Dlck Day- L Oy O la Z' west for their first out-of-town game of the season and Robert Otto' and, with Harris scoring three touchdowns, trampled Rapid City, 42-21. They kept up their winning ways by blanking Sioux City Central on OLD, 35-0. Next came the trip to Muskegon, Michigan, trailing 18-7 at the half, the Warriors couldn't over- come the larger Crusader line and fell, 24-21. Then the team ruined Sioux City East's homecoming, 14-6. Swain scored both touchdowns. Still on the road, the Warriors sent Swain over for all three touchdowns as Aberdeen crumpled, 20-7. At home, finally, against Boys' Town, Washington put on a superb exhibition of single-wing power in the second half with Swain and Harris toting the ball for most of the yardage to defeat previously undefeated Boys' Town, 14-7. Playing against Sioux City Heelan in near- frigid temperature in the last game of the season, the Warriors lost, 32-27. Both teams put on a tremendous offensive show. The Warriors scored 150 the first three times they had the ball. f r 3 3 x 4 s I i I 5 3 f A 4 A 9 QAM Warrior Backs Score 288 Points in ine Games -K X X . The offensive strength of the Washington High School Warriors manifests itself in its bail carriers. The boys pictured above are those chosen by Coach Dick Day as the Ubest backs on the team. These boys also represent much of the defensive power of the Warriors. 162 fi Ends Have Tough Job The Warrior ends showed a fine balance of speed, strength, brains, and courage all during the season. The defensive responsibilities of the ends were especially tested this year as the Daymen played many speedy op- ponents. The pass catching ability shown wasn't the best, however. Warrior Athletes Compose Third Of All-State AA Team Opponents will attest that Bob Friess is among the toughest linemen hereabouts. He is known for his desire, courage, blocking kicks, plugging holes, and generally mak- ing himself conspicuous all over the gridiron. Steve McGreevy, an end, assumed many of the pass-catching duties of the Warriors. He did a commendable job as a linebacker and runner, Steve had a slow start early in the season, but came up to a State UAA choice. Gary Swain was named by the Argus-Leader for demonstrating the great- est individual effort in sports in 1961. The Mus- kegon newspapers said that Gary was the tough- est high school athlete they had seen for many years. Leo 'tDuke', Papas was on everyone's All-State team, A fine all-around athlete and student, Leo has interested the coaches of many colleges and uni- versities around the coun- try. 163 a .. v 4 , ' Q I 2 , H . ,,.. , ' ,-, ' v 1 W , .7 . Y - ' . .S qv .iowa MA S mv, Q Ii , V 1- 2.2, EQ , g - ,, S ,f wi . an T ,Q at we , 2 M, f' if, inf - ' ' J ' U ,-we X 4. J.-zgioxa 3:,g ,.LqQln.LII 9R10gJ gig-Rn I Lf sm , Tse, ' 62'Zf,.l I I ,lj KN A Q, I asia-,It 1 I , Hg- I ,I E V In I I , ! wa L ri, A-lulfi, ii:L Wf y?i0 ,gksgyg 9 :iff'g' Q' 'Miva ' ' rfsfsi 4329! N., , Y , e , , ,. . - . qnlq ' , , 9570 I , L gap ,HR-Q ,,sw0,9 45- F h ,jhfaro R I pg I YJARQ : I fox 2 ,U ,quigm . ami, .1 K yr., 9916? ,cn W Q ya :gp . 'L v6.4.2 3E p' div' miriam 7 It?D ' i Vflbfhkil -' inn viii? ,n.,,,, S. Vi! ,QU 5 '- , I ,V I I , ,, , Q I ,,.,,a,, .W I .W ...... I 911 , .9310 ,' ,I gnlqafv-, I7 , . .Rf - ' I ' ' ,gimp 1 I 45 , gm, 3' 9 4 Q 5 .1 fy- 1 ww QS, BRII7 1,7 ggi, g.2I0,9,. mgfg gems, ,ga eww cn , a ff i Www ff-0 Sw 0 do siwtwr sw-,4 view 43 - ,SQA i . - i gxlrfii xp fxuvsuz, ' fc.-j vi Q'.1,'Q mm If' 9 'is h Qi ! S-C9 v ,gy gn tr ENCQI 3 1. 1 ,s f 5 , 3 , fa Hx ' iran! rww u, , Q gi .f if I Z ' ii' i ' 3 ' V ' 1 1 r ' ' . ' , L' '15 J as I ,, 5 , I ' r , ' K I, , QI ' ' I I, ,III, ,fb . ,Wi ,I it A fi f fe 'B J K, Q 1 if aa- :ze J M 1 - 'ax' A bi . . Ig , . , ' . , I W M I . ,.., up I .nf in-' an ln or ln 1 1 Fl rr il 2 Y H' I I I f Q I Y' .I ' f I I U 1 ' f - 1 H i 1 - 5 A i I V H' A T i il ,,,,,,, Q .HM I ..AAn.,, , ,. W ii it H ' f Q M., A 1 V I . , is 164 el S First row: Ron Roddel, Mike Wosje, John Ogle, Dick Hall, Chris Burleigh, Jay Zea, Phil Burleigh, Leonard Eilers, Ed Coakley, Mike Hoppe, Tom Jordan, Ken Miller, Gerard Ncrvig, Ron Rossing. Row 2: Bob Kingery, Dale Hansen, Greg Hammerstrom, Jerald Johnson, Paul Theesfeld, Bob Bendick, Chuck Terry, Allen Eide, Tom Lubeck. Jim Ozle, Dennis McReynolds, Verlyn Erickson, Row 3: Harold Bross, Dave Ginther, Jim Hales, Tom Batcheller, Rollie Smith, Dave Scott, Bob Hanson, Joe Hagen, Don Graham, Dave Bonnacher, John Springer, Alvin Mescher. Row 4: Ralph Shepard, Bruce Herreid, Leonard Wallin, Larry Light, Greg Miller, Arnie Moe, Gary Benson, Curt Johnson, Dennis Nagel, Rich Qualseth, Joel Engelland. Last row: Dennis Beck-Student Manager, Bob Horner, John Doss, Dave Overland, John Eggers, Terry Midland, Werner Schwab, John Williamson, Mike Faragher, Ralph Warren, Chuck Fjellin-Student Manager. oph Ha e Fru trating Fir t Year The sophomores of WSHS had a disappointing season in 1961, as have had tenth grade teams in the past. The Little Warriors, as usual, showed much individual prowess. This ability was especially noticeable in the backfield. Coaches Newcomb, Fritzemeier, and Nelson shaped the boys into a unit, stressing fundamentals. is 657' Coaches: Newcomb Fritzemeier, and Nelson. 'SI- all AIHIETIC :im 3 Aymuit. I, Aruizruca, , 2 A . ff. X X wk UQ 35 In xi i 'Ji i 5 Qf Sf ua, 45' -...Z - F 5 Q I i Q. . X My av First row: Ray Horner, Rich Harris, Stan Brueg second row: Jamie Breit, Rodney Steele, Leo Papas, Steve McGreevy, back row: Barry Rush, Terry Comstock, Dennis Meyer, LeRoy Halstenson, Jim Sorensen, Wally Werner. fNot pictured: Jake Flint, Jim Cain, and Larry Brunickj arriors apture E D Crown Arnie Bauer . X ,af fl? Student Managers Dean De- Vault and Richard Olson. 167 I Q 1 James Brelt J1m Cam LeRoy Halstenson Dennis Meyer Terry Comstock 4' Q Leo Papas 5 r A 7' T 168 arriors Balanced Jim Sorensen Larry Brunick ff' .., ,H 1 was 'qw -qvqfr lfpf vii , Wage. -W v vi- 'e F P5 at 'vffgx '55 NHAIW 1 xui gr High Yes 1 ff - 1 - 'ai' .Mawr-F . A,-:gan ' J-f 'Aff , s 'F .114 Ii gg 124 r ,QP QRS. 1.-N .-.44 -15 gm-, 'fgxi Weis Qglgl, fu was.. .ax ff , '11 ff' 'M ,fir -, 'AE X- .1 as--5,41 ' . x 1. N ' in , ' Q23-4, Sis: 'Q Y' EW? as Yu f-., ,ma W M - 5 ..., N l we Have quad Wally Werner Q 1'-7 'if' r Q1 DWWFN xi. Q' 2 '6 5- D :ravi 4 i S3611 S gan gig 9 'Q Q I AW W gl f il 5 0' Mit 41,1 ch F19 'Z A mr 4 .1 afffji Y rv KF all-:f,, Q 14 f v .L gf' Q fl ,iIG'41.Jl-Q i v- ,:-X' ' 2- A rf 'WG' A f' . -anal, if 'W i V, 1 ,f rr - Q - lx. K1 sl Q 1 - x, 'ui A If 9.7, R ply 0 - ,,.6'i57 'QIQHB N, -6- lu Stan Brue he 13 V 2 -M 5 Jake Flint Rodney Steele M, V I I:,l,. I QU ' nle Rich Harris Ray Horner Barry Rush Steve McGreevy K, M! F EZJQC it Underclass Teams Show uch Potential Sophs Seated: Dennis Beck, Ron Rossing, Mike Hopp, Rich Stevenson, Bob Bendick, Ken Miller, Maurie Ell- wein, Ed Coakley, Mike Traverse. Standing: Larry Light, Werner Schwab, Bob Ekholm, John Williamson, John Eggers, Dennis Johnson, Mike Faragher, Terry Midland. 47 2D Coaches Junior Varsity Seated: Rocky White, Gene Coakley, Larry Blackman, Les Brand- hagen, Dave Werner, Jim Foster. Standing: Art Dittman, Larry Walsh, Steve Brzica, Jim Clark, Wayne Tschudy, Terry Quinn. Q, east , 1, 5 l Ri was ,Xxx 9 170 Ben Newcomb Baltus Fritzemeier Lloyd D0bf3fZ The 1962 State AH basketball tournament spectators were filled with mixed emotion. The capacity crowds at the Huron Arena saw what was probably the most ex- citing AH Tourney in a decade. The old sayings about the A tournament being the same old control games were soundly eliminated in a series of twelve thrilling cage tussles. The War- riors began the single elimination by squeaking by the Rapid City B' Aa Cobblers 48-44 in the first hard- fought 'fcomebackw for the Bauermen. The Orange and Black came from behind to astound the complacent spec- tators with a series of Well executed scoring plays and sound defense to stump their cross-state rivals in an action-packed fourth quarter. The Sisseton game was described as Hsensationalf' terrific,', the best game l've ever seen, and of course, 'timpossiblenl The Sioux battled against almost insurmountable odds as the Redmen led most of the Way, until the end of an unbelievable fourth quarter when little Stan Brue lifted a climactic lay-up with seven seconds left to push the Warriors' fourth quarter score to 22 and forced the game into over-time which enabled the Warriors to eventually Win, 59-58. A genuine heart-breaker for the Warriors came at the hands of the Brookings Bob- cats. A pathetic panorama of joy and tears filled the Arena court as the Bobcats slid by the Warriors, 42-39, in a memorable scrap which saw the Warriors close at the heels of Brookings until the final gun sounded. Tourney Was an Exciting Spectacle ki 'Q QE? Y H5883 X .NPQYQQI 3 I ,j 2 8,245 L I ' Qz Mai ,z-. K . if Pfgg c'f 9Q'U' L kk ' iii' f fx Em 5 ...rr Q 6 g 6 9 -1 ii .. ..mar+v 1,r+vmQzf:.m,. ., A, lull: I I' L1 ' s 111 av. Qi za my , s Y V' , Q-.W 7 V 6 f Q v iii? 45 3 an if Q1 - yr, M I 5 i 2 i 1 gi ,Q fl 2 mwm m mww prim, Inman -NN 1 SENICRS A Aasen, Richard-Biology, Art Club, IRC, Student Manager, Hi-Y, 27 Aasved, Mike-French, Biology. 27 Acker, Dennis-Track, Hi-Y, 27 Adams, James-German, OLD Committee, OLD Royalty, Chips, Quill dr. Scroll, Jr. Red Cross, Young Medics, College Club, IRC, NHS. Boys' State, Pep Club, Band, All State Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra. Sr. Class President, Monitor, Monitor. Board, Student Council, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Cabinet, Jr. Kiwanian, Typical Sophomore Candidate, 18, 19, 22, 27, 72, 75, 76, 84, 122, 123, 129, 135, 139, 141 Aksland, Mark-27 Alexander. Mike-IRC, Pep Club, 27 Alguire, Rodger-Spanish, Science, Hi-Y. 27 Andersen, Barbara-French, Biology, OLD Committee, OLD Royalty, Orange 6. Black, Quill Q. Scroll, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Cheerleader, Pep Club Board, Band, All State Band, Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens, 19, 27, 72, 74, 76, 85, 121, 123, 124, 125, 127, 129 Anderson, Dee-Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 27 Anderson, Diane-French, Biology, Home Economics Club, 27 Anderson, Donald-Biology, Art Club, Chorus, 27 Anderson, James-Spanish, Dramatics, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' state, Chorus, All State Chorus, Hi-Y, 27, 129 Anderson, Kurt-Spanish, Biology, Electronics, Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 27, 154, 155 Anderson, Lavonne-Student Librarian. Jr. Red Cross, 27 Anderson, Sharon-Student Librarian, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, 27, 137 Anderson. Wayne-28 Angelis, Maria-French, Spanish, NFL. Biology, Orange 81. Black, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 28, 124 Antrim. Mary-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology. Student Librarian, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 28, 140 Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Arneson, Deborah-French, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Girls' Nation, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 24, 28, 127, 129 Assid, James-28 Avant, Margo-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 28, 129 B Bahnson, Chuck-German, Latin, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 28 Bailey, Sallie-Latin, Spanish, Biology, Student Librarian, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC. Pep Club, Chorus, Student Council, Y-Teens, Synchronettes. 23, 28, 128 Baker, Sue-Dramatics, FBLA, Newcomers Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, 28, 147 Bang, Tom-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club. Hi-Y, 28 Barbas, Dan-Biology, IRC, 28 Barber, Cal-Biology, IRC, 28 Barrett, Steve-Spanish, Biology, Hi-Y, 28 Bass, Roger-Spanish, Dramatics, Thespians, Chorus, Student Coun- eil, 18, 28, 144 Bates, Karen-French, Biology, Orange 8. Black. Quill 6. Scroll, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, Majorettes, Student Council, Y-Teens, ICC, 28, 84, 125, 149 Beecher, Cherie Marie-29 Bell, Curtis L.-Spanish, Orange 6. Black, Quill 6. Scroll, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, 29 Bendick, Phillip-German, Latin, Science, Biology, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Football, Track, Monogram Club, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 19, 29, 126, 127, 129. 154, 160, 161 Bennett, Sharon-Latin, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Science, Biology, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, NHS, 29, 126, 130 Benson, Roger A.-German, Orange K.. Black, Hi-Y, World Affairs, 29 Bergren, Carol A.-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Basketball, 29 Berven, Eddie J.-29 Best, Roger W.-29 Bethke, Bob Deryl-29 Billet, Bonnie J.-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 29 Bingner, Joan M.--Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 29 Black, Georgia-Jr. Red Cross, 29 Blacksmith, Byrean-French, Spanish, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Band, 29, 78, 130, 131 Blumberg, Andrey-133, 154, 160 Boe, Lorice-FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 29 Bohms, Margeann-Student Librarian, FTA, Pep Club, 29 Booth, Arlen-German, Dramatics, Thespians, Biology, OLD Com- mittee, Orange 8.. Black, Student Librarian, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 29, 131, 143 Borgen, Julie-29 Borgers, Edgar-Biology, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Student Council, 25, 30, 150, 151 Borman, Mary-German, Latin, Biology, Orange 8. Black, Quill 8. Scroll, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor, Y-Teens, ICC, Young Medics, 19, 30, 85, 123, 126, 135 Bott, Dianne-French, Biology, OLD Committee, Orange 8. Black, Quill K.. Scroll, All-State Journalism Staff. FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, Y-Teens, ICC, 30, 70, 123, 136 Bott, Stanley--Newcomers Club, 30 Boyd, Bruce-Spanish, College Club, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 30, 154 Bradley, Gloria-Spanish, Biology, Home Ec. Club, DECA, 30 Bradney, Bernadine-French, College Club, IRC, Monitor, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 19, 30, 126 Brandland, Carol-French, Latin, OLD Committee, Orange 6. Black, Quill A Scroll, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, Senior Social Committee, Y-Teens, Ethics Committee, Junior Class Vice-president, Typical Sophomore, 22, 25, 30, 84, 127, 129 Breit, Donald-Spanish, Biology, OLD Royalty, OLD Marshal, Jr. Kiwanian, College Club. IRC, Track, Golf. Monogram Club, Pep Club, Student Council President. Hi-Y, Ethics Committee 18, 30, 72, 73, 76, 77, 85, 141. 154, 155, 156 Brewick, John-Latin, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Basketball, Track, Monitor, Hi-Y, 30, 126 Bridenstine, LeRoy-Industrial Arts, 30, 152 Brisson, Sherry-French, Dramatics, Biology. Orange dt Black, Quill 8. Scroll, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, 30 Brix. James-Latin, Team Debate, NFL, Science. OLD MC, IRC, Boys' State, Senior Social Committee, Monitor, Hi-Y, JETS, 19, 22, 23, 30, 72, 77, 86, 127. 130, 131. 134 Brokaw, Gertrude-French, FTA, IRC, 30 Brown, Carole-French, Latin. Orange 6, Black, FTA, College Club, IRC, Band. Monitor. Y-Teens. Svnchronettes, Washington High Steppers, 19, 30, 76, 85, 126, 128, 132 Brown, Richard-31 Bruhn, Elaine-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, IRC, Pep Club, Home Economics, 31 Brunick, Larry-Biology, OLD Committee, OLD Royalty, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State. Basketball, Mono- gram Club, Band, Senior Vice-president, Hi-Y Cabinet, World Affairs, 22, 31, 72, 74. 84, 86, 126, 154, 167, 168 Bruns, Jane-Spanish, Team Debate, NFL, Dramatics, Thespians, Orange 6. Black, Quill 5. Scroll, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 31, 63, 123, 131, 143, 144 Brusnighan, Sandra-French. Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 31 Bryant, William--French, Dramatics, Band, 31 Buckley, Kathy D.-31 ' Buckneberg. Charlotte-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, Newcomers Club, DECA Club, 31 Burke, Catherine-Biology. FBLA, 31 Burleigh, Michael-Spanish, Biology, Newcomers Club, Football, Monogram Club, Pep Club, 31, 126, 160, 162 Burnham, Sandra-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. 31 Burns, Roger-Pep Club, Hi-Y, 31 Burtis, Gregg-31 Buxton, Janet-Newcomers Club, 31 C Campbell, Gary-Science, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Chorus, Band, 31, 127, 129 Canary, Leslie-French, Dramatics, Biology, Student Librarian, Col- lege Club, IRC, Pep Club, 32 Cannegieter, Karen-Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Y- Teens, 32 Carlberg, Robert-Spanish, Pep Club, 32 Carlson, Jerrie-Student Librarian, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 32 Carlson, Marla-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, 32 Carlson, Bob-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, Hi-Y, 32 Carnicle, Dennis-32 Carson, Sharon-32 Carsrud, Douglas-Monitor, 32 Casey, Darrel-Latin, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 32 Castle, Doug-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Hi-Y, 32 Chaney, Cindy-German, Biology, FTA, FBLA, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 32 Chester, Connie-Dramatics, Biology, Warrior, FBLA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, 32, 118 Christensen, Roger-Biology, Chips, Art Club, Pep Club, Student Council, 32 Christiansen, Judy-Latin, Spanish, NFL, Biology. FTA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 32, 129 Christopherson, Carole-Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC. Y-Teens, 33 Cindrich, Jim-Football, Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 18, 33, 126, 154, 156, 160, 162 Clapper, Roberta-Biology, FTA, FBLA, 33 Clark, David-Latin, Biology, College Club, 33 Clark, Eileen-Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club. Y-Teens, 33 Clark, Richard-French, Biology, OLD Committee. IRC, Boys' State, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Cabinet, 19, 33, 127, 139 Clauson, Susan-33 Clauson, Tom-Biology, Pep Club, 33 Cleaveland, Carol-Art Club, 33 Cloud, Jim-Science, Electronics, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, JETS. 33 Coates, Joanne-Dramatics, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, 33, 131 Coats, Marsha-German, Biology, FBLA, Jr, Red Cross, College Cfub. IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 17, 33 Coffee, Ken-Art Club, Hi-V, 33 Coffey, Jennifer-Declamation, Biology, Art Club, Newcomers, Col- lege Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 33 Coleman, Ronald-33 Colwill, Belva-Biology, Home Economics, 34 Comstock, Terry-Latin, Newcomers, College Club, IRC, Basketball, Golf, Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 34, 85, 126, 155, 158, 167, 168, 172 Cone, Fred-Spanish, Biology, Chips, Orange 8. Black, Art Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 34 Cone, Sally-French, German, Science, Biology, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 34, 129, 143 Conradi, Karen-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 34 Cooke, Alan-Latin, Spanish, Biology, College Club, Golf, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 34, 126, 158 Corl, Julie-Biology, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Economics, 34 Cox, Duane-French, Newcomers Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, 34 Craig, Edna-Spanish, Biology, FTA, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, 34 Cramer, Clark-Latin, Science, Electronics, JETS, 34 Crawford, Dennis-34 Latin, Spanish, Dramatics, Thespians, 173 D Dahl, Ann-OLD Committee, FBLA, Newcomers Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens, 34 Dahl, Joanne-FBLA, 17, 34 Dains, PatgLatin, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Damm, Jeanne-French, Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens, ICC, 34, 147 Daniels, Rick-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Hi-Y, 35 Dannenbrlng, Marlys-French, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 35 Darroch, Debby-French, Biology, Jr. Red College Club. IRC, Pep Club. Y-Teens, 35 Davey, Donna-Biology, FBLA, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, IRC, NHS. Pep Club, 17, 35, 129 Davis, Marylynne-Latin, Declamation, NFL, Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Economics, Young Medics, 35, 122, 129, 131 Davis, Sherrill-35. 78 Delbridge, June-French. Latin, Dramatics. Biology. OLD Royalty, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens, Typical Sophomore Candidate, Hi-Y Candidate Sophomore, 35, 72, 75, 85, 129, 146, 147 Delzer, Betty- Delzer, Bonny-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, Art Club, Y-Teens, 35, 137 Denke, Rudolf-35 Devaney, Janet-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Band, Majorette, Y- Teens, 35, 125, 149 Devick, Lennie-French, Spanish, Biology, Orange 8. Black, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Student Council, V-Teens, Synchronettes, Washington High Steppers, 35, 126 De Vries, Don-Chorus, All State Chorus, 35 DeWall, Cynthia-Biology, Home Economics, 35 Dillinger, Ray-Band, 35 Ditter, Rose-Biology, Student Librarian, IRC, 36, 140 Dixon, Dana-French, Biology, Art Club, Future Nurses, College Club, Band, Y-Teens, Home Economics, 36 Docter, Marilyn-Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls Basketball, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 26, 36, 78, 146, 147 Dodds, Jim-Biology, 36 Doescher, Leon-36 Domke, Joyce-German, NFL, Biology, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens, 26, 36, 129, 147 Donaldson, Donald-Biology, Inventors Club, 36 Donaldson, Virgil-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, Inventors Club, 36 Doolittle, Walter-Latin, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, IRC President, NHS, Boys' State, U. N. Pilgrimage, Chorus. Band, All State Chorus, Monitor, World Affairs Club, 36, 127, 129, 130, 131, 141, 147 Doorn, Denny-Spanish, Biology, IRC, Football, Track, Hi-Y, DECA, 36 Cross, Future N urses, Dramatics, Chips, Jr. DuBois, Donna-French, Biology, Student Librarians, FTA, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Chorus, 36 Dunford, Janice-Biology, FBLA, Future Nurses, College Club, Home Economics, 36 E Eakes, Linda-French, Biology, Warrior, Quill 82 Scroll Secretary, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, Girls Basket- ball, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, World Affairs Club, 36, 118, 123 Early, John-Latin, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Science, Jr. Kiwanian, NHS, Boys' State, Chorus, Band, All State Chorus, All State Band, Monitor-Floor Head, Bausch Lomb Science Award, 19, 25, 36, 127, 129, 130, 134, 141, 147 Egan, Arden-German, Biology, Art Club, Pep Club, Chorus, 37 Egert, Kathie-Latin, Biology, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, Student Council, Y-Teens, 37, 129 Eggers, Barbara-French, Latin, Biology, OLD Royalty, Jr. Red Cross, College Club Vice-president, IRC, Cheerleader, Pep 'CIub, Y- Teens, Synchronettes Secretary, 37, 72, 75, 123, 124, 128 Eide, Mary-French, Latin, Declamation, NFL, OLD Committee, Orange Ka Black, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Or- chestra, All State Orchestra, Y-Teens, Girls Basketball, 25, 37, 150, 151 Eidsness, Roald-Spanish, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, 37 Eleeson, Etta Jane-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, ICC President, 17, 37, 129, 139 Ellis, Carol-Latin, Dramatics, Thespians, Biology, OLD Committee, FTA, Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, 18, 37, 129, 136, 143 Engel, Almeda-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, IRC, 37 Engel, Roger-Biology, IRC, Band, 37 Engle, Marlyn-French, Dramatics, Biology, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, Hi-Y, 37, 86, 116 Ensenbach, Roger F.-German, Biology, College Club, Monitor, DECA, 37 Enstrom, Sue-Y-Teens, 37 Erickson, Eric-French, Latin, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dra- matics, Orange 6. Black, Quill 6. Scroll, IRC, Hi-Y, World Affairs Club, 37, 130, 131 Erickson, Judy-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, Student Council, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 37, 78, 84, 126, 131 Esser, Denny-Spanish, Biology, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 37 Evans, Sandra-French, Latin, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Orange 6. Black, Quill dl. Scroll, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 38, 120, 123, 130, 131 Everist, Susan-38, 78, 126 F Faber, Lavonne-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, 38 Fahrendorf, Jane A.-French, Latin, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens, 38 Farrell, Nancy-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Pep Ciub, Home Economics Club, 38 Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Fee, Richard-Latin, Orange 67. Black, Quill 6. Scroll, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Pep Club, Band, Monitor, 19, 24, 38, 84, 121, 123, 127, 129, 130, 131 Fendrich, Susan M.-French, Biology, Art Club, IRC, Pep Club, DECA, 38 174 Fennig, Susan-Spanish, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens. 38 Ferrin, David-Latin, Biology. College Club, Pep Club, 38 Fetters, Larry-Biology, Art Club, 38 Finch. Dennis-Spanish, Football, Golf. Monogram Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor. Hi-Y, Younq Medics, 38, 126. 160 Fischer, Sandy-Latin, Biology, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 38 Fitzgerald, Ida-Y-Teens, 38 Fjelseth, Jerry-Biology, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Hi-Y, Young Medics, 38 Folker, Jacqualine-38 Forster, Bonny-Biology. FBLA, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 23, 39 Foster, Edwin-39 Foulk, Jean-French, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Y-Teens. 39 Frick, Robert-Biology, Newcomers Club, College Club, Boys' State. Band, All State Band, Young Medics, 39 Friess, Bob-Latin, Team Debate. NFL. Orange 8. Black, Quill 8. Scroll, Jr. Kiwanian, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Foot- ball, Monogram Club, Band, Monitor. Student Council, Ethics Committee, Hi-Y, 18, 19, 39, 123, 126, 127, 129, 130, 131, 141, 148, 160, 161, 163 Fritzel, Bob-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Foot- ball, Track, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, 39, 126, 138, 154, 155, 156 Froke, Craig-Industrial Arts Club, 39, 152 Fuhs, Sharon-Declamation, Biology, FBLA, comers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 39 Fuller, Mary-French, Latin, Biology. Orange G. Black, FTA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor. Student Council, ICC, Washington High Steppers, Y-Teens, 18, 39, 78, 126, 129 Jr. Red Cross, New- G Gage, Colleen-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, 39 Gamache, Gary-Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Garritson, Sandra--Biology, Art Club, Girls Basketball, 39 Garry, Connie-Latin, Biology, FBLA, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 39, 129 Geegh, Marcia-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, :College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens 9 Club, 39 FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, v Gehring, Ruth-French, Latin, Biology, FTA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor, Y-Teens, 39, 129 Geiser, Bob-Spanish, Biology, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 39 Gerken, Mary Lou-Spanish, Biology, Student Librarians, FTA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, 40 Gerrits, Kathleen-French, Declamation, Dramatics, Thespians, New- comers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 40 Gerry, Harriett-Spanish, Future Nurses, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 40 Gilbert, Jan-Spanish, NFL, Biology, Orange G. Black, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Synchro- nettes, Girls Basketball, 23, 40, 124, 128 Gilbertson, Carol-French, NFL, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Girls Basketball, Pep Club, Band, Student Council, Y-Teens, ICC, Band Board, 18, 40, 127, 129 Gill, Barb-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, 40 Gillespie, Irene-Spanish, Biology. IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 40 Gilman, Keith-40 Graham, Jack F.-Biology, 40 Grav, Paul B.-40 Graves, Janice-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, 40 Gregerson, Karen Ann-French, Biology, Orange G, Black, Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 40, 136 Greguson, Barbara-40 Gulbranson, Carol-Latin, Biology, Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, 40, 129 Gunderson, Darwin-French, Newcomers Club, 40 H Hagberg, Dennis-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, Student Manager, 41 Hagberg, Linda-French, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls Basketball, 41 Hage, Roslyn-French, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Band, Monitor, Y-Teens. ICC, World Affairs, 41, 129 Halstead, Doris-French, Biology, Future Nurses, NHS, Girls Basket- ball, Pep Club, Chorus, 17, 41, 129, 136 Halstenson, LeRoy-Spanish, Biology, College Club, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Monogram Club, Chorus, Senior Social Committee, Monitor, Hi-Y, 19, 22, 23, 41, 77, 84, 123, 126, 154, 160, 161, 167, 168 Halverson, Bruce-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, OLD Committee, OLD Royalty, Jr. Kiwanian, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Monitor, Monitor Board, Student Council, Vice- president, Junior Class Officer, Sophomore typical, 18, 41, 70, 72, 74, 76, 35, 123, 125, 141, 146, 147 Hammer, Karyn-Latin, Biology, Newcomers Club, 41 Hammers, Cliff-IRC, Football, Track, Monogram Club, Senior Social Committee, Student Council, Hi-Y, 22, 41, 77, 126, 154, 160, 162 Hanisch, Sharon-Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, 41 Hansen, Corinne-French, Dramatics, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 41 Hansen, Jon--Latin, NFL, Biology, OLD Committee, College Club, IRC, Boys' State, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Pep Club, Band, Orchestra, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 41, 85, 127 Hansen, Judy-Latin, Chips, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, ICC, World Affairs, Washington High Steppers, 41, 122, 126, 139 Hanson, Cheryl-French, Latin, Biology, OLD Committee, Orange 8. Black, Quill 8. Scroll, Student Librarians, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, 41, 76, 120, 123, 127, 129 Hanson, Donna Rae-French, Biology, FTA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 41, 136 Hanson, Doris-FBLA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, ICC, 42 Hanson, Dick-Latin, Team Debate, NFL, College Club, IRC, Boys' State, 42, 130 Hardy, Larry-Biology, 42 Harman, Janice-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, 42 Harsh, Michael-Spanish, Biology, OLD Committee, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 19, 42, 129 Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, IRC, Pep Haswell, Ardis-Biology. 42 Hauge, John-Spanish, Electronics, Student Council, 42 Hawe, Janice-Dramatics, Biology, Art Club, Pep Club, Home Eco- nomics. 42 Hayes. Brenda-IRC, Pep Club, Chorus. 42 Hedberg. Ronald-Biology. Jr. Red Cross, DECA. 42 Heidinger, Fred-Dramatics, 42 Heilbuth. DonfLatin. Biology. Jr. Red Cross, IRC. Hi-Y, 42 Heilbuth, Lynne-French, Latin, Jr. Red Cross. College Club, IRC, Psegp Club, V-Teens, ICC, Washington High Steppers, 42, B4, 126. Heinemeyer, Dick4Drarnatics. Science. Orange 65. Black. Newcomers Club, Band, NHS. Boys' State. All State Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra. Hi-Y, 42, 129, 144, 148. 150, 151 Hcisler. Mary Helen-Latin, Biology, Future Nurses, College Club. IRC, Ni-is, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 42, 136 Heither, Warren-Biology, 43 Helberg. Don-Spanish, Dramatics, Science. Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 43 Hendricks, Barbara-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Orange 82 Black, FBLA, College Club, IRC. Pep Club, Y-Teens, 43 Hermanson, Larry-French, IRC. 43 Herreid, Linda-Spanish. Dramatics, Biology, FBLA. Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus. Y-Teens, ICC, Washington High Steppers, World Affairs, 43, 126. 139 Herrick, Diane-French, Biology, College Club. Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor. Monitor Board, Student Council, Y-Teens, Chorus Coun- cil, 19.43, 146, 147 Herrick. LethaiGerman, Dramaticz, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, Chorus, Band, 43 Heyer. Jean-Dramatics, Biology. Art Club. 43 Hiatt, Chris-French, Spanish, Biology, FBLA, Future Nurses, Col- lege Club, IRC. Pep Club, Y-Teens, 43 Hickenbotham, Ruth-Spanish, Student Librarians, FTA, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross. Future Nurses. Pep Club, 43 Hildreth, James-Electronics, Hi-Y, 43 Hill, Steve-43 Hine, Susan-French, Latin, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. College Club. IRC. NHS. Cheerleader. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Synchronettes, Hi-Y Queen '62, 43, 86, 124, 128, 129 Hink, Barbara-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 43 Hintze, Dian-Latin, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Monitor, Home Ec, 43 Hisle, Diane-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Y-Teens, 44 Hoff. Meliftin-German, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Track, Monitor, 1-il-Y, 4 Hoffman. Francis-44 Hofkamp, Patricia-German. Biology, FBLA, Newcomers Club, 44 Hoisington, Kent-Biology, 44 Holm, Hubert-IRC, Chorus, Hi-Y, 44 Holmstrom, Vernon-French, 44 Horner, RaywSpanish. Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club. IRC, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Manager-Track, Monogram Club, Monitor, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Cabinet, 19, 44, 126, 139, 154. 160, 167, 169 Houck, Roger-IRC. Student Council, Hi-Y, World Affairs, 44 Howland, Dennis-Pep Club, Monitor, Hi-Y, 44 Hudson, Marge-Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 44 Hughes, Bonnie-Biology, FBLA, IRC, Pep Club, 44 Hunnicutt, JoAnne-French, Latin, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, Synchronettes, 44, 128 Hurwitz, Bob-French, German, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Hi-Y, 44, 129, 133, 147 Husman, Curt-Jr. Red Cross, Football, Hi-Y, 45 lhlan, Bruce-Electronics, Pep Club. 45 Irnler, Mary-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, IRC, Y-Teens, 45 Iverson, Robert-45 J Jackson, James-German. Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Thespians, Biology, OLD MC, Warrior. Quill G. Scroll, College Club, IRC, Chorus, Hi-Y, 1, 26, 45, 72, 76, 78, 83, 85, 86, 118, 123, 143, 145 James, Mary--French, Biology, FTA, Art Club, College Club, Band, Y-Teens, Home Economics, 45 Janes, KennethgDECA, 45 Janssen, Betty-German, Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, World Affairs, Young Medios, 45, 141 Javurek, Tony-Latin, Biology, OLD Committee, College Club, IRC, NHS, Band, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, Typical Sophomore Candidate, 45. 84, 128 Jensen, Letitia-German. Dramatics, Thespians, Jr. Red Cross, Col- lege Club, Chorus, Band, 45 Jensen, LuAnn-FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 45, 136 Jensen, Paula-Dramatics, Biology, College Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 45 Jibben, Dale-Football, Track, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, 45, 154, 156 Johannsen, Duane-45 Johnson, Barbara-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red College Club. IRC, Girls Basketball, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 46 Cross, Johnson, Charlotte-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Crocs, Y-Teens, 46 Johnson, David L.-Latin, Biology, NHS, Band, All State Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Hi-Y, Young Medios Club, 46, 148, 149, 151 Johnson, JoLinda-Spanish, Dramatics, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC. Band, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers-President, 46, 126 Johnson, Sheridan-Biology, Industrial Arts, 46 Johnston. Donna-Biology, DECA. 46 Jones, Ken-Biology, Pep Club, 46 Jones, Rita-Biology, FTA, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, 46, 137 Jones, Bob-Dramatics, Thespians, Football, Hi-Y, 46, 131, 144 Jordan, Betsy-Latin, Declamation, Dramatics, Science, Biology, OLD Committee, OLD Royalty, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State- outstanding citizen, Basketball, Pep Club. Chorus, Monitor, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens, Sopohomore Typical candidate, Junior Class Secretary, 46, 72, 75, 76, 78, 85, 127, 129, 130, 134, 146, 147 Jorgensen, Glenda-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Monitor, 17, 19. 46, 78. 147 Jorgensen, Kay-French, Spanish, Biology. FTA. Art Club, Jr. Red Cross. Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, Girls' Basketball, Pep Club. Y-Teens, 46 K Kallemeyn, RichardALatin, Biology, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Monitor, 46 Kapaun, Darrell-Biology, 46 Kapler, Tom-47 Kattke, Warren lJim7-French. Science, College Club, IRC, Boys' State, Monitor, Hi-Y, 19, 47, 127 Kaufman, Leonard-German, Latin, Dramatics, Science, Biology, College Club, IRC, Golf, Chorus. Voung Medics, 47, 143 Kavanaugh, Donald-Warrior. Art Club-President, IRC, Track, Pep Club, Band, 47, 119, 138, 154 Keller, Betty-Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, New- comers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club. Chorus, Band, Y- Teens, 47 Keyman, Charles-Spanish. Team Debate, NFL, Hi-Y, 47, 129, 130 Kindler, Diane-Biology, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 47, 126 Kiner, Robert-Newcomers Club. College Club, Hi-Y, 47 King. Lyla-Latin, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 47 King, Michael-47 Kingery, Donald-Biology. FBLA, Art Club, Hi-Y, 47 Kinkner, Lavern-Band, 47 Kipp, Delores-Spanish, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 47 . Kirkeby, Nita-FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 47 Kirschenmann, Larry-Biology, Newcomers Club, Monitor, 47 Kitchen. Glenda-48 Klaser, Sandra--Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Home Economics Club, 48 Klatt, Helen-Dramatics, Biology, FTA, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC. Pep Club, Y-Teens, 48 Klein, Paul-Biology, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, 48 Kleppe, Judy-Spanish, Biology, Newcomers Club, Y-Teens, 48 Klosterman, Edward-Biology, Electronics, Football, Pep Club, 48 Kneebone, Connie-Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, ICC, 48 Knoff, Keith-Latin, NFL, Biology, Young Medics, College Club, Boys' State. Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Monitor, Hi-Y, 19, 25, 48, 135, 149 Knowles, Dick-French, Biology, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 19, 25, 48, 78, 123, 127, 129, 132, 146 Knudsen, Bonnie-Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 48 Kock, Beverly-German, Team Debate, NFL, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 48 Koehn, Fred-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Band, 48 Koepp, Roger-Inventors Club, Industrial Arts Club, 48 Korstad, Karen Jane-French, Latin, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, 48 Korte, Kathie-French, Latin, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 48, 129 Krager, Ray-Chorus, Hi-Y, 49 Krambeck, Jane-49 Kramer, Karen-French, Latin, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Biology, Orange 89 Black, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 49, 129 Krohnke, Dennis-Biology, Newcomers Club, Band, 49 Kukuk, Nancy-49 Kunkel, Russell-Biology, Newcomers Club, 49 Kunze, Carole-French, FBLA, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 49, 126 Kunze, Jim-IRC, 49 Kvien, Steve-College Club, Hi-Y, 49 L Lacey, Patrick-French, Latin, Biology, IRC, Student Council, Hi-Y, World Affairs Club, 49 Lafrenz, Duanne-German, Latin, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Boys' State, Pep Club, Band, Monitor, Hi-Y, 19, 49 Lanpher, Rita-Team Debate, NFL, Biology, Student FTA, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, PeD Club, nomics Club, 49, 140 Larson, Jan-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Club, IRC, Y-Teens, 49 Larson, Vyrleen Kay--49 Larson, Karen-French, Dramatics, Biology, Art Club, Librarians, Home Eco- Newcomers Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Girls Basketball, 49 Larson, KathyuFrench, Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 49 Larson, Mary-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 50, 126 Larson, Vera-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 50 Lathrop, Delores-Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, Chorus, Y-Teens, 50 Lavin, Tom-Biology, Chips, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Track, Pep Club, Young Medios, 50, 122 Layman, Shari-Latin, Biology, Pep Club, Y-Teens, ICC, 50 Leander, Richard-50 Lease, Dorothy-50 Leighton, James-Biology, Art Club, Football, Hi-Y, 50 Leitheiser, Barbara-FBLA, IRC, Pep Club, Home Economics Club, 50 Lewis, Janice-Latin, Biology, FTA, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, 50 Chips, College Lodes, Roy-Hi-Y, 50 Long, Mary Jo-Latin, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 17, 50, 129, 137 Lottmann, Dave-Biology, Hi-Y, 50 Luce, Ron-French, German, Biology, OLD Committee, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Monitor, Hi-Y, 50, 70 Lux, Bob-French, Biology, College Club, Science, 50 Lyon, Marlene-French, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, Club, Band, Y-Teens, Synchronettes, Washington High 51, 126, 149 Steppers, 175 M Macheak. Janet-Latin. Biology, Orange 62 Black, FTA. Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Synchro- nettes, 51, 128 Mack, Terry-Spanish, Biology, College Cluh. Football, I-li-Y, 51 MacNaIly, Dave-French, Biology. College Cluh, Boys' State, Chorus. All State Chorus, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 19, 26, 51, 78. 127, 146. 147 Madland, Jan-Spanish, Biology, OLD Committee, OLD Queen. Jr. Red Cross, College Club. IRC. NHS. Cheerleader. Pen Club, Senior Social Committee, Student Council, Y-Teens, 22, 51, 72, 73, 76. 77. 78, 85, 123, 124, 129 Maehl, Bonnie-Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club. Y-Teens, 51 Malone, Pat-French, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. College Club, IRC, Y- Teens. 51 Mannes, Glen-German. Biology. IRC, Hi-Y. 51 Manning. ,lay-Latin, Science, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pop Club, Hi-Y, 51 Marcluardt. Donna-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club. 51 Rosemarie-Latin, Riolcgy, Future Nurses, College Club, NI3I't9l'IS, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 51 Martir, George-College Club, Pep Club, Chorus, 51 Martinson, Stephen-Spanish, Biology. Jr. Red Cross, 51 Maschino, Carol-Biology, FTA, FBLA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 51 Mason, Robert-51 Matz, Loren-Declarnation, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Monitor. Hi-Y, 19, 52 Maurice. Joyce-French, Biology, Student Librarian, FTA, College Club, iRC, Pep Club, 52 McAIearney, Sue-German, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. New- comers Club. College Club, IRC, ICC, 25, 52. 139 McCollar, Linda-Art Club, Jr. Red Teens, 52 McCroskey, Larry-Dramatics, Biology. Hi-Y, 52 McCurnin, Fred-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC. Football, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 52, 126. 160, 162 McGreevy, Steve-Latin, Biology, Orange G. Black, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Football, Basketball. Track, Monogram Club. Pep Club, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 23, 52, 126, 160, 163, 167, 169 McKean, Paula-French, Latin, Dramatics, Biology, FTA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 52, 78, 129 McKean, W. E.-Team Debate, NFL, Orange G, Black, Quill 62 Scroll, Student Council, 52, 123 McKechnie, Allan-Biology, Art Club, 52 McLeese, Dixie-Chips, Art Club. Chorus, 52 McNamara, David-Biology, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y, 52 Melton, Richard-French, Biology. College Club. NHS, 52 Mennis, DeRyan-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, 52 Merrill, Shirley-NFL, Dramatics, Biology, Orange 81. Black, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross. IRC, Pep Club, 52 Mette, Collin-Spanish, Dramatics, 53 Meyer, Dennis-Art Club, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, 53, 126, 154, 155, 167. 168 Meyer, Judith-53 Michener. LonfColIege Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Young In- ventors, 53, 147, 152 Mickelson, Sharon-Latin, Spanish. NHS, Y-Teens, 53, 129 Miller, Margaret-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 53 Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, Cross, Newcomers Club, Y- Millhouse, John-Science, 53 Moeller. Bill-53 Moen. John+Spanish, Biology. Pep Club, Hi-Y, 53 Moon. Ron-Biology, Pep Club, 53 Moratzka, Tim-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, World Affairs Club, 53 Moret, Dave-53. Morgan, Elva-Latin, Biology, Student Librarians, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, Office, 19, 53 Moulton, Gladys-53 . Mriden, Nancy-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, 54 Muff, Linda-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, Chorus, Monitor, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 54, 78, 126 Muller, Margie-Home Ec Club, 54 Munson, Nell--IRC, Basketball, Track, Monitor. Hi-Y, 19. 54, 155 Mu:grave, Phil-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, IRC, Hi-Y, 54 Myrabo, Leik-Science, Electronics, 54 N Nadeau, Mary-Latin, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 54, 78, 85 Nady, Lewis-Latin, Chorus, 54 Namanny, Don4IRC, Track, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 54, 154 Namanny, Bob-Biology, Art Club, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 54 Narlln, Bob-Spanish, Biology, 54 Nelson, Carolynn-French, Latin, Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 54, 140 Nelson, Dave--Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, l-li-Y, 54 Nelson, Grace-Latin, Dramatics, Quill 8. Scroll, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, NHS, Girls' State, Pep Club, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Monitor, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens, 19, 23, 54, 120, 122, 123, 127, 129 Nelson, Milo-54 Nelson, Patricia-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Art Club, IRC, Home Economics, 55 Nelson, RodneyYBiology, Jr. Red Cross, 55 Nessan, Vernon-Latin, Team Debate, NFL, College Club, IRC, Band, Student Council, 55 Nesthus, NancyASpanish, Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens, Home Economics Ctub, 55, 136, 137 Newland, Gary-Biology, Electronics, Art Club, Hi-Y, 55 Nicholson, Mickey-55 Nielsen, Judy-French, Biology, Orange 82 Black, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Monitor, Y-Teens, World Affairs, Girls Basketball, 55 176 Biology, Student Librarians, Art Biology, Chips, Orange 81. Black, Nord. Steve-Spanish, Biology. Jr. Red Cross, Football. Basketball. Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 23. 55, 126, 154, 156. 160, 163 Nordlie. Marv-Latin, Biology, IRC. Band, 55 Notelfmflm, Marlyn-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, Chorus. All State Chorus, Student Council, Hi-Y, 55, ae, 146, 1-I7 O O'Brien, Nancy-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, Orange G. Black, Quill G. Scroll, FTA. Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pop Club, Chorus, Y-Teens. ICC, Washington High Steppers, 55 Odland, Marilyn-German, Latin. Dramatics, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, Young Medics, 55 Odfley, Carole-Latin, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus. All State Chorus, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, 55. 126, 147 O'Donnell. PeQQY-French. Latin. Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club. Band. Senior Class Secretary, Student Council-Secretary, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers- Vlce-president, World Affairs, 18, 22, 55, 126, 132 Ogdie, Diane-Student Librarians, 55. 140 Oksol, CarolALatin, Declamation. NFL, Dramatics Thespians. Chips, Quill G. Scroll, NHS, Girls' State, Monitor, Y-Teens. 56. 122, 127, 129, 143, 144, 145 Olinger, Donna-Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, IRC, Pep Club, Orchestra, All State Orchestra. 55 Olson. Jean-Latin, Spanish, Biology, FTA, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 56, 132 Olson, Marvin-56 Olson, Dick-Hi-Y, 56 Oosterhuis. Duane-German, Biology. IRC, Student Council, Hi-Y, 56 Ordal, Linda-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 56 Oren, David-Hi-Y, 56 O'RielIy, Kathy-Spanish, NFL, Biology. OLD Committee, Orange 8. Black, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 56 Overland, Cheri-Latin, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. Future Nurses, Col- lege Club, IRC, Chorus, Monitor, Y-Teens, 56, 78 P Page, Edward--Latin. Science, Biology, OLD Committee, JETS, 55 OLD Royalty, Jr. Red Boys' State, Football, Papas. Leo-Latin. Biology, OLD Committee, Cross, Jr. Kiwanian, College Club, IRC, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club. Chorus. Monitor, Typical Sophomore Student Council, Hi-Y, World Affairs, Candidate, 19, 56, 72, 74, 85, 126, 141, 154, 160. 162, 163, 167, 168, 172 Parker, Pat-French, Latin, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 56 Parker, Steve-Spanish. Dramatics, Biology. Newcomers Club. College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, 56, 76, 127, 129 Parks, Lyle-German, College Club, 56 Parr, Dive-French, Chorus, All State Chorus, Student Council, 57, 1 7 Peck, Pamela-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club, 57 Peckham, Barb-French, Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, iRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 57 Person, Phil--Biology, Football, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 57, 85, 126, 129, 160, 161 Peterson, Brian-Biology, Football, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, 57, 126, 160, 161 Peterson, Carolyn-Newcomers Club, 57 Peterson, Cheryl-Biology, FBLA, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 57 Peterson, Dennis-57 Peterson, James-Latin, Science, College Club, IRC, Boysl State, Track, Pep Club, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, Ethics Com- mittee, 19, 26, 57, 35, 154, 155 Peterson, Janet-French, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 57 Peterson, Marilyn-Spanish, Biology, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppers, Girls Basketball, 51, 126 Petheram, Terry-German, Science, Boys' State, Football, Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Industrial Arts Club, 57, 127, 154, 160, 161 Philbrick, William-Spanish, Science, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 57 Phillips, Janet-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, 57, 129 Piersa, Eugene-Latin, Art Club, 58 Pilcher, Jirn-Latin, Dramatics, Thespians, College Club, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Hi-Y, 58, 83, 143, 147 Piorier, Ruth-French, Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, 58 Pittenger, Cheryl-French, Dramatics, Biology, Chips, FTA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Student Coun- cil, Y-Teens, ICC, Band Board, Home Economics Club, 58, 136, 138, 139, 149 Polly, Cheryl-German, Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, Art Club, IRC, 58 Polsfuss, Joanne-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cros:, College Club, lRc, Pep Club, Band, ss Polzine, Carolyn-Dramatics, Biology, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Y-Teens, 58, 147 Poppenga, Karolyn-Spanish, Biology, FTA, FBLA, Chorus, Y- Teens, Home Economics, 58 Powderly, Carol-Spanish, NFL, Biology, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Col- lege Club, Pep Club, World Affairs, 58 I Pratt, James-Latin, Team Debate, Declamatlon, NFL, College Club, IRC, NHS, Boys' State, Band, All State Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, 58, 127, 129, 130, 131, 141 Prince, Russell-58 Pryde, Jim-Dramatics, Art Club, Jr. Red Crcss, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, l-ll-Y, 58 Pugh, CarolynfLatin, Dramatics, Biology, Future Nurses, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 58 Q Questad, Ronald-Hi-Y, 58 Quitter, Mary-French, Latin, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dra- matics, Biology. Art Club. Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, Cn'- Iege Club, IRC, Girls Basketball, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 59 R Raanes, Duane-French, Biology, Chorus, All State Chorus, 59, 115, 147 Raile, Melvin-59 Raker, Bill-Spanish, Science, College Club, NHS, Boys' State, Foot- ball, Track, Monogram Club, Monitor, Student Council, 18, 19, 25, 59, 126, 127. 129, 160 Ramsey, Judy-Biology, FBLA, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Y- Teens, Girls Basketball, 59 Rasey, Darrell-German, Biology, JETS, IRC. Track, Pep Club, Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Student Council, Hi-Y, 59, 151 Raski. Frances+Latin, Biology, IRC, 59 Rea, Terry-59 Reade, Renee-Latin, Team Debate. NFL, Biology, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Majorettes, Y-Teens. 59, 125, 129, 130, 131 Rebnord, Tom-Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, DECA, 59 Reid, David-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 59 Renli, Carole-Biology, FBLA, IRC, Chorus, Student Council, 59 Reppe, Dennis-French, Jr. Kiwanian, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Monitor, 19, 59, 78, 141 Reyelts, Larry-Biology. Art Club, Hi-Y. 59 Rich, Becky-French, Biology. College Club, IRC. Pep Club, Y-Teens, 60 Richardson, Andrea-French, Biology, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Girls Basketball, Pep Club, Chorus, Band, All State Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Y-Teens, 25, 26, 60, 83, 84. 148, 149, 150, 151 Ridpath, Sheridan-Biology, Art Club, Hi-Y, 60 Rierson, Bob-Spanish, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, 60 Roberts, Jerry--French, NFL, Science, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, IRC. Hi-Y, 60 Robinson, Diane T.-Biology, Orange G. Black, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor. Student Council, Y-Teens, Girls Basketball, 60 Robinson, Diane L.-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross. Future Nurses. College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 60 Rock, Jeffrey-German, Science, Jr. Red Cross, 60 Rockafellow, Bill-French, Biology, Art Club, IRC, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 60 Rockman, Lorraine-German, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 60 Roddel, Jan-French, Latin, Biology, Art Club, IRC, NHS, Home Economics, 60, 129 Roe, Ronnie-Football, 60, 126, 160 Rohl, Diane-FTA, Jr. Red Cross, 60 Rohwer, Betty-German, Spanish, Dramatics, Thespians, Biology, Newcomers Club, Pep Club, 60, 143 Rote, Kenneth-Biology, IRC, Dramatics, World Affairs, 61 Rothbauer, Jerry-College Club. IRC, Pep Club, 61 Rush, Bill-German, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, Pep Club. Student Council, Hi-Y, 61 Rush, Barry-Spanish, Biology, OLD Committee, IRC, Football, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, Monitor, Hi-Y, 18, 19, 61, 85, se, 126, 154, 155, 167, 169 S Salem, Sherry-German, FBLA, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, 61 Sater, Judy-French, Latin, Biology, Orange :Q Black, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, Washington High Step- pers, 19, 61, 129 Sather, Linda- Spanish, NFL, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Y-Teens, ICC, Orange 8. Black, Washington High Steppers, 61, 126 Schaefer, George-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Chorus, DECA, 61 Scherschligt, Diane-French, Latin, Biology, FBLA, College Club. IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 17, 61, 129 Scherschligt, Jon-Biology, College Club, IRC, Band, Orchestra. Student Council, Hi-Y, 18, 61 Schjodt, Emilie-French, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Future Nurses, New- comers Club, NHS, Pep Club, Band, 61 Schleicher, Sharon-Spanish, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Home Economics Club, 61 Schmuck, DaIefSpanish, Dramatics, Biology. Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Young Inventors, 61 Schnabel, Garry-Monitor, 19, 61 Schock, Bobbi-French, Latin, Biology, OLD Committee, Orange 8. Black, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 61, 85, 129 Schrader, Lloyd-Electronics, Football, Track, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, JETS, 62, 126, 140, 154, 160, 161 Schroyer, Chuck-Spanish, Science, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, chorus, All stare chorus, I-ii-Y, 23, 62, 123, 147 Schryver, Leah-Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Y- Teens, 62 Schuh, Sandra-French, Spanish, Biology, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Student Council, Y-Teens, 18, 62, 78, 129, 147 Schwab, Waltraud-German, Dramatics, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, inc, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 62, 133 Scott, Gary-German, Dramatics, Science, Biology, IRC, Track. Band, 62 Sechser, Patricia-Latin, Biology, Home Economics Club, 62 Sechser, Susan-62 Seeman, Darrell-Spanish, Biology, Art Club, Newcomers Club, Col- lege Club, IRC, Pep Club, 62 Semmler, Mary-German, Biology, FBLA, Pep Club, 62 Shafer, Ken-German, Declamation, NFL, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 62 Shafer, Waneen-Biology, FTA, FBLA, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Y-Teens, 62 Shelp, Sandra-French, German, Future Nurses, College Club, Y- Teens, 62 Shepard, John-Dramatics, Biology, Orange 66 Black, Quill 61. Scroll, College Club, IRC, Boys' State, Chorus, Monitor, Hi-Y, Young iviedics, 19, 26, 62, 123, 135 Shoemaker, Barbara-Latin, Biology. Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC. Pep Club, Y-Teens, 62, 76 Shuck, Sherrie-French. Dramatics, Biology. Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus. Y-Teens, 63 Sievert, Darwin-German, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, 63 Simko. Wendell-Spanish, Track, Chorus, Hi-Y, 63, 155 Simonson, Alice-Spanish. Dramatics, Biology, Newcomers Club, College Club, Pep Club, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Y-Teens, 63 Skarda, Susan-Spanish, Biology, Warrior, Quill Rc Scroll, FTA, Col- lege Club, IRC, Pep Club Board. Band. Orchestra. Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens, Synchronettes. Washington High Step- pers, Typical Sophomore Candidate, Junior Hi-Y Candidate, 19, 63, 84, 119, 123, 125, 126, 128 Skinlo, Bonnie--Biology, 63 Slocum, Joan-Spanish, Orange 61 Black, Jr. Red Cross, 63 Smith, Carolyn-Latin, Spanish. Biology, OLD Committee, Orange dl Black, Quill G. Scroll, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Band, All State Band, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Y-Teens, Synchronettes, 63, 84, 120, 123, 127, 128, 129. 148, 149, 150, 151 Smith, Frank-Spanish, Dramatics, Science, Football, Track, Mono- gram Club, Hi-Y, 63, 126, 154, 160 Smith, Kenny--Biology, Track, Hi-Y, 63 Smith, LaRon-IRC, NHS, 63. 129 Smith, Martha-Spanish, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 63 Smith, Dick-German, Biology, Electronics. OLD Committee. FTA, College Club, IRC, Boys' State, Pep Club, Hi-Y, 19, 63 Sniyrak, Veronica-Latin. Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 63 Snyder, Joseph-Biology, Hi-Y, 63 Sona, Kenneth-French, Biology, 64 Sorensen. Jim-Biology. IRC, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Hi-Y, 19, 64, 154, 167, 168, 172 Sorensen, Roy-64 Spain, Sandra-Biology, Student Librarian, Pep Club, 64 Sparks, Daniel-Chorus, 64 Spilde, Marilyn-French. Dramatics, Biology, Art Club. Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Band, Y- Teens, 64, 129 Springer, Stephanie-French, Latin, Dramatics, Biology. FTA. Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Synchronettes, 64, 128, 133 Staver, Robin-64 Steele, Rodney-Spanish, College Club, IRC. Monogram Club, Hi-Y, 64, 126, 160, 163, 167, Steen, Ordell-Latin, Science, Biology, IRC, Council, 64 Steffen, Deanna-IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Economics, 64 Steineke, Dale-64 Sten1ber,Craig-IRC, Pep Club. Band, 64 Stene, Jim-French. Latin, Biology. College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Nlonitor, Hi-Y, 64 Stewart. Sam-Spanish, Biology. Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Hi-Y, Young Medios, 64 Stewart, Susan-Spanish, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross. IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 17, 65, 129 Stitt, Pearl--FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club. Y-Teens, 65 Stokke, Dave--Spanish, Dramatics, Biology. Chips, IRC, Pep Club, 65, 145 Stone, Charlene-Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, Chorus, Home Economics Club, 65 Stowe, Shirley-FTA, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, 65 Sugarbaker, David-German. Latin, Team Debate. NFL. Biology, IRC, Track, Chorus, Monitor, Student Council, 18. 65, 127, 130 Swain, Gary-Spanish. Biology, IRC, Boys' State, Football, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, 19, 26, 65, 84, 126, 160, 162, 163 Swanson, Alan-Latin, Science, Biology, NHS, Boys' State, Band, 65, 127, 129 Swanson, Charyl-French, Future Nurses, IRC, Pep Club, Band, Y- Teens, 65, 136 Pep Club, Y-Teens, Football, Basketball, 169 Boys' State, Student T Talbert, Patricia-Biology. Home Economics Club, 65 Talley, Patricia-Latin, Spanish, Biology, Chips, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, ICC, Washington High Steppers, 65, 122 Tassler, Sharon-Biology, FBLA, IRC, 65 Taylor, Barbara-French, Dramatics, Biology, Orange 8. Black, FTA. Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, Nlonitor, Y-Teens, 65 Teske, Arlene-Latin, Dramatics, Biology, FTA, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Y-Teens, ICC. 65, 129, 139 Teuber, Ann-FBLA, Newcomers Club, Chorus, 66 Theis, James-66 Thomas, Charles-Biology, Young Inventors, 66, 152 Thomas, Bill-Biology, Young Medics, 66 Thompson, Barbara-Newcomers Club, College Club, Home Eco- nomics, 66 Thompson, Carol L.wFrench, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Home Economics, 66 Thompson, Harley-Biology, Electronics, Pep Club, 66 Thompson, Jeannie-Latin, Biology, FBLA, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 66 Thompson, Margaret-Spanish, Biology, Orange 6. Black, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, All State Chorus, World Affairs, 66, 147 Thompson, Marsha-Biology, IRC, Pep Club, Y-Teens, 66 Thomsen, Arlen-Biology. 66 Thoreson, Betty-Biology, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 66 Thorson, Tom-Spanish, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, 66 Tilgner, Julie-French, NFL, Dramatics, Biology, Newcomers College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 25, 66 Tryggestad, Thomas4-Latin, Biology, College Club, IRC, Band, 66 Tschetter, Bill-Spanish, Dramatics, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Monitor, Student Council, Hi-Y, World Affairs, 18, 19, 67 Turley, Donna-Latin, Biology. OLD Committee, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, Band. All State Band, Orchestra, All State Or- chestra, 25, 67, 129, 148, 149 Club, 177 Turnbull, Betsy-German, NFL, Dramatics, Biology, Orange 82 Black, Quill el Scroll, Jr. Red Cross-President, Newcomers Club, IRC, Pep Club, Student Council, V-Teens, 67, 121, 123 Tyler, Barbara-Biology, Student Librarians, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Home Economics, 67 U Uveges, John-67 V Valkenaar, Al-Latin, Team Debate, NFL. OLD Committee, IRC. Boys' State, Band, Monitor, Hi-Y, 67, 127, 130 Van Demark, Ruth--French, German, Team Debate, Declamation, NFL, Dramatics, Thespians, Biology, Orange 49. Black, Quill Ke Scroll. FTA, Newcomers Club, IRC, NHS, Monitor, Y-Teens, 19, 67, 120, 121, 123, 129, 130, 131, 143 Van Den Hul, Helen-Biology, IRC, Chorus, Home Economics, DECA, 67 Van Der Schaaf, Paul-Latin, Biology, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Chorus. Band, All State Chorus, Student Council, Hi-Y, Soph- omore Typical Candidate, 18, 26, 67, 78 Van Nostrand, Lynne--Biology, Art Club, Pep Club, Home Economics, 67 Van Veldhuizen, Dave-Electronics, 67, 140 Van Vleet, Lory-French, Biolo9Y, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, 67, 78 Van Wyk, Loren-German, Declamation, Newcomers Club, College Club, Band, Student Council, 67 Veninga, Jim-German, Biology, Newcomers Club, College Club, Pep Club, 67 Viel, Roxanna-Latin, Biology, Chips, Orange 61 Black, Quill 61 Scroll, Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, IRC, NHS. Pep Club, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Y-Teens, 67, 122, 123, 150, 151 Villim, John-French, Biology, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, Hi-Y, 68 Voight, Carole-Spanish, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, 68 W Wade, Gary-French, Spanish Biolo Colle e Club Band 68 QY 9 v Wagner, Judy-French, Latin, iDramatids, Biology, NlilS, Chorus, 68, 129 Walker, Doc-French, Pep Club, Orchestra, All State Orchestra, 68, 84, 150, 151 Wangsness, Dennis-Spanish. Biology. Pep Club. 68 Weber, Thomas-German, Biology, Tennis, Monogram Club, Student Council, Hi-Y,68.126,158 Wells, Carolyn-Spanish. Dramatics. Biology, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Newcomers Club, College Club. IRC. Pep Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, 68 Werner. Wallace-Latin. Science, Biology. OLD Committee. College Club, IRC, Boys' State, Football, Basketball, Track, Monogram, Pep Club, Monitor. Monitor Board. Student Council, Hi-Y, JETS, 19, 25, 68, 100, 126. 141, 154. 155. 156. 167, 169, 172 Westegaard, Janice-Biology, FBLA. Future Nurses. 68 Whalen, Tom--Science. Biology, IRC, Hi-Y, World Affairs, 68 White, Dennis-Latin, Spanish, Dramatics. Chorus, Monitor, Student Council, 68 White, Lois-French, Biology. Art Club, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, IRC, NHS, Pep Club, 68. 129 Whitmore, Jean-Spanish, Biology, Chorus, Y-Teens, 68 Wieme, Rebecca-German, Biology, Warrior, FBLA, Home Economics, 68, 118 Wilson, Doug-Biology, 69 Wilson, KarenYBiology, FBLA, IRC, Chorus. Y-Teens, Home Eco- nomics, 69 Wilson, Robert-Spanish, Biology, IRC, Boys' State. Pep Club. Chorus. All State Chorus, Senior Class Treasurer. Student Council, World Affairs, 18, 22, 23, 69. 86, 147 Winter, Kenneth-Biology, 69 Witt, Harold-Track, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, 69, 126 Wittrock, Ron-Biology, Track. 69 Wolf, Diane-German, Dramatics, College Club. IRC. Pep Club, Band, Monitor, Y-Teens, Washington High Steppera, 19, 69, 126 Wolf. Kathryn-French. Dramatics, Biology, FBLA, Jr. Red Cross, College Club, Pep Club, 69 Z Zafft, Helen-Biology, Art Club, Home Economics, 69 Zanderson, Kent--Latin, Newcomers Club, 69 Zender, Jerry-Hi-Y. 69 Zerfas, MarthafGerman, FTA, Newcomers Club, College Club, IRC, NHS, 69, 129 Ziegahn, Joseph-Dramatics, Biology, FTA, Art Club, Jr, Red Cross, College Club, Football, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, World Affairs, 69, 126, 138, 160 The 1962 VVARRIOR Staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance of: The Board of Education The Administration and Faculty of WSHS lllidwest-Beach Co. Roger Raymond The Photographers of Sioux Falls Herb Qualset and Tom Jellema And William Paul Graves, whose patient guidance has made this book possible. M1owEsTYeEAcH co, Sioux FAL1.s,s, D. 178 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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