Centralia High School - Skookum Wa Wa Yearbook (Centralia, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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I QQ' YE - O '1 2' ti 1 Editor .......... s W fa y yy, 6 i ii, ' -- ,,... l yi la 1 Q L JJVQ - - '5. . N ful W K L K ef 5 Mfw N ff f sr' fffajrmssr 1952 t KO0KUlVl WA WA if . . H A W Q - - Q X F ss .I Qgybk CENTRALIA HIGH scHooL af' 1 f A Centrcxlia, Washington X ! - E it , .Q -N - I L S0 X6 O dz' f Q we tl v 'Q if . L X -H J 5 f 'y , t 4 All Q W gilt 1 tg lf -.-.B31'b31'21 Manning Business Ma11age1'-,-.--.--------,,,-...----e---..-.-------,I-Iarry Lund f1550Cifli0 Ediiw' ....... . Russell Mohney Co-copy Editm's,,- Loretta Jackson, Natalie Rosencrans STAFF Jerry Ainsworth Lloyd Dysart jerrel Gilligan Charlotte Manning Don Barner Gary Ely jack Heinricher Carol Miller D l r ensen Lorraine Street Romona Blumenthal Doug Gesler a e Jo g ' Kenneth Crawford Ruby Gilleland Niel LcDuc Audrey Villers if A Q 'C 9 V Q 7 ' f K , .9 rr A Y This is our Alma Mater, Centralia High. In the Autumn, Centralia High School doors are again open to the incoming students. In the winter our school is given a more picturesque appearance with the sprink- ling of snow on the lawns and bushes. In the Springtime the steps are filled with the stu- dents injoying the sunshine and hoping the bells will go out of order. This last summer Centralia High was given new floors, lights, and the rooms were painted. All in all, our seniors are sorry to leave and the fresh- men look forward to the coming years. Although at three-thirty or the closing of the term the students go llying Ollt the doors but they are always happy and eager to return to C. I-I. S. and all their friends. As we walk down the hallowed halls of Centralia High and are greeted hy the friendly hi of all our fellow students, it makes you glad that school has started. www MW--u-we 5 I I wmsmywm J g E wr pw it X ' We 5 1 W , ft .XV .v.., V' '- If 4 Q-1 'BA fr ,, , 4 ' ' ' , 'Y 'l ', R t Tiff f e ' r , vw K. L' lv' ' ? A . If i Q, i 4 2 A 'M i5' i 1 V 7 W.. E ' ,, ii . I lf , . ig aw M , , This building is part of our annex. It houses our gym, locker rooms, and girls league room, along with the nurses oilice and attendance office. On Tuesdays and Fridays, during basketball season, these doors are filled with students ready to cheer their teams on to victory. We're proud of our school, and were sure all the others later on will be too. The weekly and big formal dances are also held in this building which buzzes with activity. The -lun- ior Prom and also Senior Ball were both held in this section of C. H. Attached to the annex is the music department, wood shop, home economics annex, photography lab. and agriculture annex. This is one of the busiest spots for all the hours of the day. X ,Je MEMURIU Personal impressions remain even though the person who is reflected in them has gone. Such is the case with Miss Elizabeth Baskett, who met her death during the Christmas vacation near Ellensburg. Her quietness and simplicity outlined a character which won its way into the hearts of the many C. H. S. students who knew or had her in their classes. She possessed a sense of humor and cooperation which earned her the appreciation of the Senior class. Words alone can not express or make vivid the personal- ity of one who is gone, only flickering memories can do this. Though Miss Baskett is no longer on the teaching staflf she still remains in the fore- ground of memories that have built Centralia High School. . .gay ffffawf I ?Zq'f6VUyfflY DEDIC T10 With constant driving in developing two-on-one blocking for a single- wing line or with a friendly smile as he welcomed the Freshmen at the beginning of the school year, Mr. Harold Gehrke appeared in the nucleus of C. H. S. activity. Moving up from the Vice-Principal position, he became Principal in 1949 when Mr. McIntosh left. For two years he remained in the key administrative office of C. H. S. Serious internal injuries made him absent from this post. The entire student body and faculty are preparing for his return next year. His cooperation and cheerfulness made it possible for the many student activities and lasting relationship between all the departments of the school. Y if D' -elif' fffsf' Faonlt Administration uides K5-,aff if J rs Pictured below are Mr. Ed Spurgeon, school board memberg Miss Eva I. Cobb, secretary to the school board, and Mr. Cliff Norris, assistanI-superintendent. The large picture below is our superintend- ent, Mr. William Bloom. Five energetic members of the school board in- clude Mr. Morrel Folsom, Mr. Howard Brines, Mr. Ed Spurgeon, Mr. Maurice Rubenstein, and Mr. Felix DeLisle. The secretary is Mrs. Eva Cobb. These people deserve a lot of credit for making the system run smoothly. Also a lot of credit should go to Mr. William Bloom, who is the superinten- dent of the schools. A new member of the school system is Mr. Morris, the assistant superintendent. One of the main projects of the last two years is the modern and up-to-date lvashtington School here in Centralia. This school is the most modern in every way. It has a new system of lighting. Also another project just outside of Centralia is the new Ford's Prairie School. It is in a lot of ways like the new Wlashington School, with all of the new modern fixtures. l l l l n a ' a fi sf. ' fi 153 ll School ACflVlt16S Scbool boardman Mr. Morril Folsom is pictured to the right. Below, left to right, 'vice-principal Mr. Waldo Robertsg Mr. Maurice Rubenstein, scbool boardg Mr. Howard Brines, scbaol board. Pictured below is Mr. Harold Gebrlee, principal. Wlaldo Roberts, vice principal, had double duties most of this year as he took over the job of principal, left vacant by I-larold Gehrke who was absent because of illness. During the year Mr. Roberts was helped out by all the faculty, especially Dell Russell, who assisted with some of the regular vice principal tasks. Mr. Roberts was also aided by the competent secretary to the principal, Mrs. Norma Loop, who started working at Centralia High School this year. Before taking over his present position, Mr. Roberts had coached the Tiger basketball team. He came to Centralia in 1937, as a track and foot- ball coach, and gym instructor. Only last year did he assume a position in the administration. This year Mr. Roberts has directed the student body with capability. Also he has successfully com- bined his school activities with his favorite sport, golf. After school hours he will invaribly be found on the golf course. olding Studenw Alice Atkinson-English and Latin Clair Bemis-Home Economics Vern Berry-Senior Problems and U. S. History Lillian Briggs-Home Economics Charme Campbell-Shorthand, Bookkeeping Roland Dickie-Physical Education Arthur Ehret-Science Robert Elliott-Washington History Roy Englund-Spanish, Mathematics Gwen Frame-Snperintendentls Secretary .lack Frame-U. S. History and Government Mary Lou Gee-English Hollie Gee-English and Biology , ,ftlf VictoIQQriel?Cl1e1nz'stry gggv T' -fig lilffnt Gronseth-English and journalism Rodney Gruver-English and Retail Sales Bill Heath-U. S. History and Government Emma Jelleberg-Physical Education Hugh Kintzly-Agriculture Norma Loop-Secretary -Q ivesg The Facult l I I l l l l l l l r r w Bob Mikalson-Biology Ruth lVIyln'e-Englislz Leo lvlilanowski-Drifring and Wzzshing- ton History , N K . A I, Ada Montgomery-Libraiiaii, Margaret Muir-Tyjdiiig ' Virginia Powell-Assistant Lib'l'llTI'11H N, 1 V X . l .- J NN ' w Gertrude Putman-English Howard Roe-Physics mid Visual Aids George Rowswell-Phy.sicaI Edllflliiflll Dell Russell-Wood Shop Margaret Sieber-Soriology and Girls League Advisor Herndon Slllllll-E71gliSll Doreen Sofky-Algebra and Senior Math Elva Thorton-MaIhematics and English Ethel Tllornas-Algebra and Geometry Edith Vandenburgh--Art and Cmfls Steward West-Band and Choir Owen Mficks-Speech and Debate tudent Leaders New ..... Future Nation Builders These are the 1951-52 Student Body Officers. From left to right, Ron Brecleel, president, Charlex Sfreet, vice-president, Shirley Houxman, secretary, Francex Rinaldi, treaxurer. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Bottom row, left to right: Janice Duncan, Ellen Hupp, Shirley Moulton, Gene Gideon, Larry Hedgren, David Kuper, Ron Breckel. Greenhlatt, Pat Holliday, Margaret Wallace, Dorothy Malnerich, Standing: Gary johnson, Bud Currzpton, Lee Brown, Ruelren Oster, lanice Bangsberg. Row Z: Dick Werrger, Carol Miilford, Shirley Marvin Murray, Jack Heinricher. Benny Carver, Charles Street, james Housman, Phyllis Libby, Diana Bahrns, Frances Rinaldi, Joanne For- Faxano. xtrom, Neil LeDuc. Row 3: John Deichman, Frank Brown, Frank Did we hear you say you never get to be in anything? WVell, be quiet and let me tell you about a club that everybody is a part of, every girl that is . . . no boys are allowed. The Girls League is a very active club com- posed of all the girls in C. H. S. The league has been doing a wonderful job this year with the president, Shirley Greenblatt, out in front all the way. Funds lor the club are raised by operation of the candy counter. The counter is run by the girls each noon. Also candy is sold at games and B League Tournament. This year the Girl's League room was redone with the money very nicely. A year round activity ol' the club is the elec- tion each month ol' a girl who represents a line of the creed for that month. Tlre unusual happened when two girls received the honor once in the junior and once in her senior year. Phyllis Libby and Dorothy Teeters were the honored. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter find the girls out delivering cheer to the old folks and food to the less fortunate. Each Frosh girl has an older Girl's League member for an adopted big sister to show her around and help her get acquainted in the school when she first arrives at CHS. Boys Club officers. Top row, Frank Brown, president. Bot- torn row: Richard Dodds, vice-presidentg Gary Ely, secretary- tfedfufff. Girls League officers. Seated in the front row: Ioanne Forstrom, second 'vice-presidentg Lavela Smith, secretaryg stand- ing: Shirley Greenblatt, president. In the second row: Jeanine Jones, treasurerg Joanne Caryl, first vice-president. ATN HECK! Sure wish you girls would quit yelling about your old Girls League. We boys have our own club, the Boy's Club to be exact. The Boy's Club is one of the most active clubs in Centralia High with every boy boasting membership which is automatic. A big event of the year is the annual Turkey Shoot held in the school cafeteria. The winner walking off with a prize turkey. The shoot is usually an event ol the Thanksgiving season. The boys also have an annual Smoker held in the gymnasium where the boys can show their prowess as boxers. just as the girls have a big and little sister party to welcome the Frosh girls, the boys have a Freshman mixer for the male Frosh. The club is just a friendly get-together with meetings being held once a month. The purpose of Boy's Club is to make incoming Frosh more at home, help keep the school grounds clean and act whenever called upon such as putting on an assembly or meeting with Girls League oflicers to decide upon activities. The meetings are varied and catch the interest ol all the boys. To be a valedictorian or a salutatorian it not only takes a lot of natural ability but also hours and hours of hard work along with the ambition and initiative to get in and get the Work done. Marilyn Robinson, valedictorian, with a very high grade average of 3.94 worked hard for the honor and deserves credit for every bit of her work. Ron Brecleel, with an average of 3.81 got runner-up honors and became sal utatorian. Breokel and Robinson Lead Scholars Taking a big serving at one of the Torch Honor parties held for all CHS students on the honor roll is Joanne Farstrom and Frank Moulton. Pictured at the counter are Bonnie Crowe and Carolyn Moore. Smart? Yes, sir! You have to be smart to belong to the Torch Honor club. The club is made up of all the students who are am- bitious and smart enough to get on the honor roll. To be on the honor roll you have to have over a B average. The club has over fifty students and is active throughout the school year. This year Miss Lillian Briggs has been the club advisor. The club has a yearly assembly. A great deal of time is spent on the assembly, and the other members of the studentbody look for- ward to seeing it. The assembly this year was a mocking teachers meeting, with the members of Torch Honor taking the part of the teachers. The Torch honor members also have a party each quarter for getting on the honor roll. This also includes all other students in school whose grades are above a B average for the quarter. Refreshments and entertain- ment are the order of these meetings. Senior Honor Members, left to right .-row I: Shirley Greenblatt, Peg Taylor, Marjorie Roe, Carol Mulford, Eunice Bar- row, Marilyn Robinson. Row 2: Gerry iCurtis, Fran Rinaldi, Shirley Housrnan, Gretchen Qualls, Phyllis Hendrickson, jeannine jones. Row 3: joanne Forstrom, janet Hilyer, Nora Andrews, Dave Swan- son, Dave Greene. Raw 4: Frank Moul- ton, Ron Breckel, Lloyd Dysart, Bill Crow- ,ell. Row 5: john Deichman, Dick Werx- lger, john Milem. l 1 i l V E ' i l 1 V Torch Honor. Bottom row, left to right: Miss Briggs, Clara French, Sharon Gray, Shirley Greenblatt, Sandra Housman, Lila Wil- lcox, Peg Taylor, Margie Blumenthal, Virginia Ticknor, Marilyn Rob- inson. Row 2: Pat Edwards, Eleanor Greene, Patty Greenland, janet Fagerness, Carol Mulford, Phyllis Hendrickson, Carol Day, Delores Breckel. Row 3: Marlene Peterson, judy Burdick, Bonnie Crowe, Margaret Wallace, Gerry Curtis, Gretchen Qualls, Shirley Housman, Shirley Harris. Row 4: Beverly Wagner, Carolyn Moore, Alice Sal- zer, Anette Ross, joanne Forstrorn, Faye Palmer, Dolly Dunlap, jean- nine jones, Frances Rinaldi. Row 5: Charles Street, David Greene, Ron Brecleel, Frank Moulron, Dan Logan, janet Hilyer, john Milem, Daniel Schmidt, john Diechman, Robert jantz, Mary Padham, Verna Ruth, Lloyd Dysart. I Cerztralia also. produces prize winning turkeys through the ejforts of the F.F.A. Standing, left to right, holding their earnings are: Dwayne Robinson, Erwin Turkey Ely and David Jeffers. The list is very long and their activities even greater. There is the Girls club that sponsors the annual lvlothers Tea and Father- Daughter Banquet. The activities of both the C club is something. Many of the clubs do numerous good citi- zenship deeds. Like giving a Thanksgiving dinner to someone not quite so lucky and the clothes drive held annually to benefit needy children overseas. W'hile on the other hand there is the Pep- pers club and Booster club which gladly sup- port the spirit of the high school. They also sell candy at the sporting events such as our own football and basketball games. Almost every club sponsors a dance during the school year. The DEO club has annually sponsored the hard-times dance early in the spring. For the 111OSt part the dances are sock dances and very informal, adding to the lun. Besides the ones already mentioned there are countless others open to any student ol C. H. who is interested in joining, they all serve to make our school a democratic and pleasant one. Pieture at-left: Girls League members prepare haskets for needy joy party given in their honor in cafeteria. Dan Logan, Frances Rin- at Christmas time. Bertha W1llldm5,. Shirley Greenhlatt, Lois Schwe- aldi, Phyllis Hendrirlzson, Sandra Deyones, Gerry Curtis, Gretchen isow, Dorothy Teeters. Picture at right: Torch Honor members en- Qualls, Joanne Forstrom. QLD Q 'CD AUTOGRAPHS GV A , 1 ,U fy? of ' ,D 'W U I Q51 ,A,x fill! fe Qvfk! M Q We fx 'V I ADW L Mfivfw - -D e fy p x Jr J: h J ,A I mfvfuf' I XJ I f in if-if N js-Zi' L' i M I - -vcfQ1 l 5 AQ . 3, ' 'L ' xf J 'Nl If ,ff J N Q' ,I,' K 1, ,fxfqf 1 J J ,ff of Ji ix ,zo , 4, N X, Kwklf, A ' Q ,N xigefi L ffifmfbf we-wvwt VK! 2321 ,ffjdefff 'M 5' O 'L we ggi! 'wgdfdig 'QM L fgkzbjgffiyfw' Service Club, left to right-row 1: Dennis Whitman, Lee Brown, Arvin Levine, David Hawkins, Dean Robinson. Row 2: Larry Laycock, Ken Kersetter, Don Gutchow, Fred Oster. Row 3: Mr. Milanozvskz, Clvarl Street, David Whitman, David Sizemore Bob Bogen Masque and Gavel, left to rigbt- bottom row: Iudy Burdick, Marilyn Rob- inson, Annette Ross, Carol Day. Row 2: Don Bandemer, Pat Edwards, Lila Wil- cox, Barbara Pollock, Larry Laycock. Row 3: Dan Logan, jack Heinricber. KELA Club, left to rigbt-bottom row: Pat Woods, Ianice Hafer, Rae Spurgeon, Virginia Ticknor, Barbara Peyton, Gerry Curtis, Connie York, Gretcben Qualls, Mar- gie Webster. Row Z: Esther Cotton, Barbara Spears, Carol Gibbs, Marilyn Robinson, Beverly Wagner, Annette Ross, Patty Greenland, Carol Day, Beverly Wagner. Row 3: Clvess Club-row I: Larry Bloom, Mr. Englund, Marvin Murry. Row Z: Eugene Tlrornas, Delmar Anderson, Bobby Swen- son, Dan Logan, Don Greenland. Row 3: jerry Brooks, Gordon Boyd, Annette Ross, Carol Day, Pat Greenland, Lee Brown. Audrey Villers, Patsy Baldwin, Myrna Matteson, Jackie Scott, Barbara Pollock, Vida Scott, Ieannette Duncan, La- 'reta Srnitb, Colleen Cutlip, janet Sackrider. Standing: jim Carr. jim Todd, Lee Brown, john Kolvnke, Larry Laycock, Mary Connie Lyon, Sbeldon Larabee, Gary Iobnson, Dick Kure, Barbara Marzriing, Stan Bloom, Don Masters. Boy's C Club, left to right-bob tom row: Carl Hnrn, Russel Mohrzey, Bill Strong, Neil LeDuc, Marvirz Moran, Ervin Ely, Phillip Messerrger, Charles Gilson. Row Z: Richard Dodds, Bob Towner, Dave Duncan, Bill Howard, Roger Davis, Gary johnson, Gary Ely. Row 3: Tommy Mal- nerich, Rav Mars, Charles Kittle, Gene Pollman, Bill Crowell, Don Parsons, ferry Ainsworth. Row 4: lack Heinricher, Larry Henthorn, Cleo Thayer, Ron Brerkel, Frank Brown, Dean Singer. Moifie Club, left to right-bottom pic- ture: Neil Corforon, Charles Libby, Lyle Olmstead, Frank Tobinski, Arvid Levine, William Knapp. Row 2: Don Edeburn, Mark Anderson, Don Gutschow, Delmer Anderson, Billy Hewitt, Walter Burr, Mr. Roe. Row 3: Tom McPhersor1, Dick Good, lim Grainger, Lloyd Dysart, Sheldon Lar abee, Kenny Crawford. Future Farmers of America, left to right-bottom row Phillip Messerzger, Duane Robinson, Eddie Wattersori, Arv- id Levine, Bob Geist, Lyle Flood, David Jeffers, jim How- ard, Glen Turner, Phillip Royce, Orville Hewitt, Ralph Cof fn. Row 2: jim Lyon, Donald McKirz1zey, Verle Robinson, Edward Conzatti, Ervin Ely, Paul Miller, Albert Morris, jim Hamilton, Mr. Kinlzley. Row 3: Lawerence Notter, Bernard Miller, Kyle Case, Val Gene Stone, Bob Allison, Vernon Geist, Rodney Cody, Ted Srnethers. Girl's C Club, left to right-bob tom row: Peggy Taylor, Shirley Greenblatt, Audrey Villers, Enid Howard, Sylvia Hol- lisi Row 2: Phyllis Hendrickson, jo Ann Caryl, Sandy Devones, Advisor Miss Iel- leberg. Hi-Y, left to right-bottom row: Bob Bogen, Charles Street, Russell Mohney, Phil Messinger, Ervin Ely, Dick Wenger. Row 2: Marvin Macan, Fred Kiser, David Duncan, Richard Dodds, Gary johnson, Neil LeDuc. Row 3: jack Marshall, Gene Pollman, Dave Greene, Dale jorgenson, Lloyd Dysart, Ron Breckel. Row 4: Dean Singer, Larry Henthorn, Frank Moulton, ,lark Heinricleer, Charles Kittie, Jack Rob- mson. Boosters, left to right-bottom row: Shirley Greenblatt, Sylvia Hollis, Margie Blumenthal, Sandra Housman, Billy Severns, Carolyn Hensley. ROW 2: Advisor-Miss felleberg, Peggy Taylor, Sandy Devones, Phyllis Libby, Io-Anne Caryl, jane Graham, Eleanor Greene. Row 3: Gerry Curtis, Carol Mulford, Frances Rinaldi, Pat Edwards, Mary Connie Lyon, Shirlee Wagner. Row 4: Bill Logan, David Kuper, Marvin Murray, Norm Zucati, Gary fohnson, Chuck Woods. Makeup, left to right: Rochelle An- derson, Phyllis I-Iendrifkson, Eunice Bar- rows, Ioanne Caryl, Sandra Devanes. B Centralia Retailers Club, left to right -bottom row: Marjorie Barnes, Dorothy Teeters, Bertha Williams, Audrey Villers, Peggy Hope. Row 2: Arlene Hamilton, Patsy Davis, Delores Carruthers, Florence Berry. Row 3: Wayne Wright, Bill Strong, Norm Zucati, lack Heinricher, Dave Sizemore. Peppers, left to right-bottom row: Patty Greenland, Shirley Greenhlatt, Sylvia Hollis, Peggy Taylor, Clara French, Marjorie Roe. Row 2: Mary Connie Lyon, foyce Warter, Phyllis Hendrickson, Ianice Hafer, Shirley Harris, Donna Almy. Row 3: Jeannine jones, Phyllis Libby, Pat Edwards, Eleanore Greene, Betty ,lo Almy, Faye .Palrner. Top row: Connie York, Florence Berry, Gerry Curtis. Ioan- ne Forstrom, Barbara Peyton, Shirley Housman, Miss Soft- ky, A dvisor. 33 21 Q fi if 5 2 S 4 i k 5 E e M Z! E If fm? vi S: Q8 SQ 3 , 1535, A Aix , x xx,w:f.A' 1 , 9 VM My X1 SS 1:21 J 4 -4 ,gizw 5, 5: ZR all 50, f Wm., 12' , wiht , 1, 4 3, uf f 2335 V S , ,.., s ff hw ww f ,ff-ef-mi X . Q wwqm-1 www 1 W fp We 5 lp 1 ' 2 ,, ., 4' , A .. , Q ' ,gg - fi ? ff if 2?i5?f' i f H 2 ' ' ' ' z ::,.S Q K Z' Q- 1 b gg Q5 1 . .. .5 43 W 'NZM 'Y' 'fm-I M jx' g2,,Mw,-.,,..,, N-4 Q 1 K wb' 19 s f ww Kiwi K K, , . M. ,, ,',La6'Q:Q,1f-,iw wr ,W Ma- M 0 9 'Q - - nv 1 a Y .-1, -b f ..' 1 QQ , ,sv V x J W S no 2 iff Junior Drama-Chuck Kittle, Charles Street, Dave Kuper, Mr. Gruver, Larry Laycock, Clara French. Annette Ross, Rae Spur- geon, Dorothy Malnerich, Shirley Harris, Betty Almy, Dorothy Ticknor, Mary Connie Lyonr, Alice Theri- ault, Sandra Penhallegan. junior Drama-left to right: Dorothy Ticknor, Shirley Harris, Carol Day, Marvin Murry, Rursell Mohney, Sandra Penhalle- gan, Mary Lyonr, Chuck Kittle and David Kuper. Junior Comedy Runs Two ights Flora, a motherless fifteen-year-old, had been brought up by a strict grandmother, was known to the high school Wolfpack as little Miss Prune Face. Two of the boys in the play, ambitious to become the greatest advertising men of the world, decide to glamorize little Prune Puss. Wllat happens to the boys and their luckless parents, and to the equally unfortunate radio crooner who becomes involved in their affairs, fills three merry acts and sends the aud- ience out smiling with misty eyes. Flora, played by Clara French, Randy played by Russ Mohney, Buzz played by Marvin Murray. The luckless parents were played by Rae Spurgeon and Chuck Kittle. Their daughter Sharon was played by Anette Ross and Mr. Dean was played by Dave Coop- er. Paul Cofhn plays the part of the radio star, his wife was played by Betty Jo Almy. ! , f ,v VJ-f if ,Lf L' , 1 l-7 x lack Heinricher and Gary johnson grope their way into a dark room. A flarh bulb rather ruined the effect, but got Bill Logan to the chandelier. The entire cast, left to right: Florence Berry, Con nie York, Margie Barnes, Marilyn Robinson, Lloyd Dy- sart, Jack Heinricher, Bill Logan, Mary Lou Sweely, Dick Wenger, Lenora Ram- saur, Barbara Pollock, Aud- rey Villerr, Gerry Curtir, Gary Johnson, Joanne For- strom, Phyllis Niemi, Mr. Gruver. T Seniors Choose Costume Pla The Whole Town's Talking. That was this years senior play, and after the play was presented the whole town was talking. It was a very entertain- ing comedy concerning the little town of Sundusky, Ghio. Mr. Simmons lLloyd Dysartj trys to make Chester Benney QBill Loganj a bookkeeping drudge, hand- some and attractive so that he can win Mr. Simmons' daughter and keep his business in the family. His scheme to make Binney attractive includes building up a false romance between Benney and the glamor- x ous movie queen, Letty Lythe lMary Lou Sweelyj. Roger Shields QGary -Iohnsonj, a designing French- man, helps to complicate the affairs further. All goes well until Letty Sythe appears followed by her fiance and movie director, Don Swift Uack I-Ieinricherj. Then things started exploding! ln a wild light in the dark Don Swift and Mr. Benney is safely hidden on the chandelier. Everyone thinks Mr. Benney has beaten them both up and thus he wins Ethel Simmons lPhyllis Neimij, daughter of Eugene Simmons, and everything is again in order. 'Baby it's cold outside! fSl7irley and Sandra Hvusmanj 'Fur1ny, Hulv?,' fSl7irley Wagner, Eleanor Green, Frank Moulton, lim Kveclxj 'Our janitor fMr. Rolnerts.j 'My Goodnesxfi' flficlvard Dodalx, Dale Iorgenren, jack Heinriclrer, jack Marslzallj 8 'Bet We Wir1.', 0 . Phyllis Lilvlvy. . fHolz1'i11g xignj Dave Kuper, fln groubl Phyllis Messenger, Betty Io Almy, Jeannette Aust, Ramona Blumenthal, Slairlee Wagner. Ugl1.l Marrianne Hopp. Elsie Mae Howard, Carolyn Henxley. fBaclqgrouna' 1 Norma Delaney, Ruth Hall. Oh, Mr. Elliott! lRon Brecleel, john Deiclvman, Mr, Elliottj Betty Io Almy, Donna june Almy, Iplaying pianol Rae Spurgeon. Publication Seated-left to right: Janice Kauzlarich, Carol Mulford, Phillis Messeriger. Standing-left to right: Dorothy Teeters, Bertha Williams, Carl Carrington. otivities Spreac Newshounds are kept very busy during the year with a paper coming out every three weeks. This year the paper changed back to its original size from the tabloid size. At the editor's desk was Carol Mulford with Morton Gronseth as advisor, Carl Carrington was Sports Editor with Dave Hawkins assisting him. Holding down the Business Manager's job was Janice Kauzlarich and in assistant's place was Phillis Messenger. The advertising end of the paper was edited by Bertha Wil- liains and assisted by Dorothy Teeters. The staff had a wonderful time this year along with all the work connected with put- ting out a paper. Columns Staff. Seated, left to right: Carol Miller, Ellen Strong, Genevieve Tay- lor, Pat Davis, Barbara Pey- ton. Standing: Greg Dun- ham, Eugene Thomas, Pat Cannell, Dave Wilkerson, Marilyn Richardson, Roger Davis, Gretchen Qualls, Ray Mars, Dave Hawkins, Char- lotte Sipes. nterest Throughout tudents Life Work! work! work! Yes, it was quite a bit of work putting out the annual but the staff all worked together and there wasn't any complaining. It's true everyone did their share of work but the annual wouldn't have been such a success without Mr. Gronseth, our advisor's excellent leadership all the way through. To prove just how much time was spent on the annual this year the staff and Mr. Gronseth was not only here on the weekdays but sometimes on Saturday and Sunday too plus being here on school nights all working like little beavers. There were many problems which arose while putting out the annual. One was the first fact that Mr. Gronseth had to pick up in the middle of the year where Mr. Erickson had left off. Barbara Manning made a very good Edi- tor and no one could have tackled the job with less experience and as much enthusiasm as she did. Barb stayed after school almost every night, put in all her free time, and as a whole was just a plain good worker. Harry Lund, the Business Manager, also did a good job, selling the ads and then later collecting the money for them. Annual Staff. Front row, left to riglvt: Lorraine Street, Charlotte Manning, Ramona Blumenthal, Aud- rey Villers, Loretta jackson, Natalie Rosencranr. Back row: Don Barner, Doug Ge:- ler, jack Heinriclver, Lloya' Dysart, Neil LeDuc, Dale Jorgensen, Gary Ely, Ierrell Gilligfzn, ferry Ainsworth. .. mgkiwfw W 'G ,.,,gaQ15 ,. 'N xx '55 Q? Z7-Wx: if 'W'-Q-w-3 V..TfmL..m.: A .E i gawk, QM W A 5, Ak S4 5 5 Q ffm 5 W ,. vm , 2- vi J: .- X , ,W Higgs? 455 1. Farley Burdick and Shelly Howard. 7. Virginia Ticknor, Barbara Manning, Dorothy Teeters, Bertha 2- Sleepy Girls? Williams. 3. Mamma buy me that. 8. The oomps ana' Paw. 4. Poor Socks. 9. Dessert at banquet, cheesecake? 5. The day after the night before. 10. Legs? Iudy Ely, Rose Marie fohnson, Shirley Hess. 6 Brown enjoys himself at coronation. Richard Dodds. Mr. Berry's 8th grade class. Glenn Palmer fsailor boyj Gary Ely, Richard Dodds and lug Gilligan. Gary Ely They musta been beautiful babies. Phyllis Kiser, Ramona Blumenthal, Donna Evans, Verjerm Chall- ender, Timbuckroo Specialf, . Little Missesl' Loretta McNulty, Ruth Hall, Carolyn Herzsley . Ain't they cute? . Phyllis Libby fjunior bathing beautyj . Donnie Parsons Goo . Ella Holmes Last Laughv . Oink, Oinkln . Marjorie Blickel, Lorraine Basom Hungry? ' ' X 15,1 iq fi 16:5 21162 ,wfwfzsrhikfaiimig , , ' ' -4 :gm ' 4 :za-ai Q , 1 . - ' 1 fx, , li! an nu S.. Q :gf I as ,, V-ws MV. T meet again u ext Tigers travel for colnfeqrefnce gamew of the season to try to break a, 1 6-yearn old ji1iX'fOf notwinning a. game on Longrvia-wha fieldxsince '32g Longviegxwfs squad this year is what you could conlsidei' hot and aotd. Thefy sta.rted' their year cold by dropping the only two games they played, Hard luck haatbeen the main con.tri:butor to their tx? ofwb1 es, with injuries topping failaek fist. They dumped Lewis arid Clark irfsesh, 14-6 in a, game? that was colum- Sisifegred an upset. Saverai iinmw 121323 year they have been only L ggqsirim avmy from a victory or tie, . - Centmliu Plays Well in Losing 1 Y V , o i o 0 ympm The mighty arm of luck WS-YSI1 Cenfnmlia 19, Elma, 7 If ag football ieam can PsU 1f11wcl,QE31nae's wars when 'Tigegmrs tmveleagl to the. enamy dimn to take EL 19-7 vicmry, Q img 3 sz1s 'p1'is-:ei wmevbzseck, tha ers scored 13 1JC3iI'iV1f.t'3 in 2339 cmzirtfel' and 6 in the fourth. In the iifsst half the amy 4 12121126 was: by Wixiljf ThUIff1DSfJ! time Eagfgles. Tha second bali an fiiifmemt story. in the fgfjualfgex' Gary Briiues interns an Iiiagless. pass, and fimg p1a.y: 2 my Wflyanev Pullzxmn emz15hed'a uk - Q 1 x an Y s,Qst.ffhe 'ifxgers i11'Sfi.,1?Qur3hf1QHv Grizzlies 25, 'Tigers 13 A4115 ffaotgball teams supposed wok good when they Inav? W that was the gezuesral comm i'LLbi'IflIf, the Tigers Whaxx they m such 35 Wo11de1'fu1 SI1QWi11g i11 gggggngi half of the Hoquialxz gui Gciiolber 5 for 21 25-13 co against them. cwk of the Gri: 2 mi 4 Q' 'wil n is VB, ,df Tzgfez Q cvpezize-'fig tu 'Chef ganw with iffim tile! vans at swam? fgmwki Did YGU EYIIQXV? I Tigers Must Will pain? Wlxelther they' ill 'be proved Xwiheaz not xzwei 'fu nd e Tigers October 26 here on No- Q, mid. ' Vancouver, rated as mis: of the-31 p teams in the league, i sm't .gow gg to be easy ics bea,t.QT11ose, Vanw uver boys are geeltting pmwtty nfident sincgy they haqva be an .raking up some good wins, as-f 2-cially over Al38I'CfQf3I3 and Bdttlef mind. But vm canft say tim Traggwpsm E11 fwini giusst bawusaeb im? hAfwe WLKQH Si! 1'I321E'iff315wg5fi?YQ vi0?3Ef'2 Qf52Q2iS? 321.3-M iilw beigiziming A ma Jetlebefrg, 1 Q 1 Clin, TE1ia3pp f,,1s lux well manned T. their left, lmzxlfbabvli, Football Builds Strong Above are the four football coaches, left to right: Holly Gee, assistant coach, George Row:- well, bead coaclvg Bill Heath, assistant coaclvg Roland Dickie, junior high coach. Although the Tigers finished in last place, they managed to beat their annual foes, Chehalis. On Turkey Day, George Roswell's Tigers gave many a thrill to the 2,000 spectators. Before the game Coach Rowswell's Tigers warmed up on the practice dummys. But as it was, the Tigers needed no warni- ing up. For as soon as the opening whistle blew, the Tigers virtually took the Cats apart. It was Dave Swanson who carried the squealing pigskin into the end zone. To accomplish this he ran a faked re- verse around the Tigers' left end. Then a few plays later a pass intended for half-back, Dave Swanson, from quarter-back, Gary Brines, went astray and fell into the waiting hands of Jim Gibson of Chehalis. After Jim caught the ball he ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The score was now Tigers 6, Cats 6. To climax the end of the first half, Richard Dodds, half- back, threw a desperation pass to right end, Dave Duncan, who was just inside the end zone. This made the score, Tigers 12, Cats 6. At the start of the second half, it was Centralia all the way. Although the Tigers had kicked to the Bearcats, the cats could get nowhere. After a futile try to make headway, Chehalis lost the ball on downs. Then the fireworks started. The Tigers drove deep into the Cats territory, Rich Dodds, who had a field day, drove six yards into the end zone for the fourth touchdown. The score now being Tigers 18, Cats 6. The Tigers again kicked to the Bearcats, but the Cats could only get to the Tigers' twenty-yard line, where again the Tigers drove to the Chehalis one-yard line. After a few unsuccessful plays it was Gary Brines on a quarter-back sneak who plunged one yard into the end zone for 6. The score was then Tigers 24, Cats 6. But this was not the end of the mighty Tigers' splurge, Gene Pollman went over for the Hfth touchdown of the day, the score was Tigers 30. Cats 6. ' Again for the fifth time Centralia kicked off to the Chehalis Bearcats. But again the Cats could not keep up a good attack and again they had to give the ball to the Tigers who virtually took over and ran it up the field. Then for the first time the Tigers lost the ball and the Cats put up a last stand. Then lim Gibson took to the air and passed the ball which was intercepted by Tigers' left end Cleo Thayer who romped 65 yards for Centralia's sixth touchdown. This was the Tigers' last score. llen For Tomorrow junior Higlz Football. Top row, left to riglvl: Roland Dickie, Scott, Gene Fasano, lim Pexsmier, Gene Fry, Earl Spencer, Ted coach, ferry Atteberry, Eugene Roberxon, Daralee Cox, Cliff Fry, Du- Smitherx, Wimpy Palmer. Row 3: Rich Cloyd, Melvin Young, lim ane Harris, I. E. Hammond, Jerry Watilo, Stan Bloom. Row 2: Gary Howard, Bob Loomis, jim Sinex, jerry Swenson, Bob Allison. Here are the results of the 1951-52 schedule of C. H. S. games: Centralia 6 Uamboreej Chehalis 0 Centralia 19 Elma 7 Centralia 0 Kelso 33 Centralia 13 Hoquiam 25 Centralia 0 Aberdeen 25 Centralia 7 Vancouver 29 Centralia 0 Olympia 20 Centralia 0 Longview 45 Centralia 32 Chehalis 6 just before the end of the game Coach Roswell sent in his all-sophomore backfield who would be playing next year. This would consist of tail-back, Don Parsonsg fullback, Mike Gilligan, quarterback, Gary Bringesg wingback, Ruben Oster. 4 . 2 L rf A-V, . iii, gill. 5,37 K' K3 vm X' QA y V! f Q ' Y V - ' Q L. 1f A 1 - ' ?'1b?gQ E?f1?m1? 4 3 C0361 Ellfiatfs an am-:' 'fh X ChQi1w1is ' gf 'SWWQH7 fe the lst! when RSMHM wMa'nf' , 4'. W'ifQE ?E 3' 59, 355915 3 Q ? iYHl15iSfil fe L3 -' . m V h Slq ,A He' Wil Dec. 23 l .EFZI J ' ktkw .Seca 2 ,7 H Q V'Lhk ' :V ' 'if 2- Y A L Ng Jan- 44 Hoqui . V g ,,f 1. 5 fx- 4 , I .A - T Ref i ,1.A':'1 3 5 M ' K AA 4' ' v'.' 5 :' ' - 113+ -- Lek: f f??'n' .3 1 fi 7 'biii , FM didrff: know as Hofwia.m V 2 ?1'm ffsgerS E ,, h .W.V ex 4 . u,:b lbii A ' 5 'A.4 P P'-f f 1 W - tl Hglnfmef is 33'T ?ffm e f ' Wipia 4 t irhe BeiagaIs1Gf5t ihis oi V Z,V V A Q00'3???? , B'?b g?f 31 i0f? , IIQQ: nn L -,,Kh 1 225 11 gmfii e 125 Fefb w X Genwff' 1etfe1'mfm are as S ees p0 ng f Q Eel- six fkQ1em, ebein1g',Jaek I-If SHS SGOI'iI1g' IIOHOTS. F959 1, .f1.' Afglig Q 11, :W ,,,.::,,: - Z ' ff W , 1. Sam M5239 this if mb ?Y1ChGT f? 2 5 fi3 2? Gm'?Y Gf1?1iSaf 'eafte f 4 9 yeh f, W6-3. 0f:hQrq e1fning letsermen JeScr.' af t 1 5 ' ' A 559 fv, kG'afY E1 X L iG1faff1 904115 D Ormg 91' 1 ri ' F Q5 L , Swansea ? 31 - Ron Breckel. B+iCh2L1'dD9fff35p ' R0n erdeen clinches f! A1 ' - f if7aua a.fwr sen gary ' ' i m ' W V rivet Tien PBSBWQS' G 'ffmiga-U li- ,A lp To TNITIIGMBM A masons, fmry 1 mgf3iZrS140rB5 g amerdeen' V w' 'i A' ,e, ?mf1H lSi11ge1'f S3 Q 'ap 3 uiq: 5-,km Wood :xament by beating Ceutralia. 81 gt N WHP12 .1 gmii mm 2. E4 Q2- Febmfy21 Amfdwhrwm m Sui. 55 J A richgr, by holding him V , ' can-firiufee, 52. , Men points, I A 17 6111, , , 1 1 i 1g BW Fmis M f1w l0 may ifwei ' G i J qqvb 1 . highl man for the .mg SO, 591131, DBCG J A A SE ' Q R . - -t points. C1058 h ,-V.1i ,,i' ,, I ' W guff kr r' wz' 1 4.. V Sorst -defeat of this seen A ' J 1 1 : A 0 S wulianx February 1, 103i Centr 3113 ' 4 ivizzliw S0-SSf lmeckel 3 Ha f'3e'?b'f 'f? . ' Fr-am the start of the imagery 5, 1R-fiekkbiy ? 1 The'fGenft:ri f ff- is be grizzlias pug the zippei ,Hqi111'fvher 3. T 15 Fork? their baskewalz ea m ci:-.en fish poimzw man Jack I ? V?s13 11,9f 3F?ifQa,iH Q fD?6'SeH'S011 5 ?f f f?fY29- 'if ag, mm swFefQu1y 13 SWMW112 Q 2 ' a1aw1 12he smse wa1niw scm Basketball Record hows Improvement Results ol' the varsity basketball games this year. denotes league games. 53 Cen tralia ,.....eeee,.,. Cen U'Zlll2l ,....teeeeee,, , Cen tralia eeeeeeeeeee,,.e Centralia, ,,,,,, ,..,, Centralia ,,,,e, ,.... Centralia, .,,,,,,e,,,.,,, Centraliae ,,..eeeeeeee,- Centralia e,eee,,,,.,,ve, Centralia ....., eeeeee Centralia ..,,,,....eelee Ceutralia ,,,,,, ,.... Ceutralia ,,,,,. ..,,. . Centralia ,,,.,e ,,,,, , CaCl1U'21l12l ,,,,,,,,,,,..., 45 Centralia. .,,,,, ...e, , Centralia ,,,,,, .,..,e Centralia ,,,, ,, .... .. Centralia ,,,.,, ,.,.,, Centralia ..,,, I ,.,,,,,,, Centralia ,e,..,.,,,,,,, Y Yelm ,,,,,,e,,,..,,,,,,-,,,,, 43 Toledo ,e.,., ,,,,,,, 3 6 Kelso eeeee e,,,,,, 4 -5 Toledo ,,..,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 Yelm ...,,,,, ,eeeeee 4 -6 Kelso ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,e,,,, , 29 5Hoquia1u 5Aberdeen 5Olyu1pia 9kHoquiam lkAlJCl'ClCCl1 5Olympia :1kHoquiam Chehalis TAlJC1'ClCCI1 lgOlympia 5Hoquiam i Aberdeen Chehalis 5O1ympia 45 48 53 fe fffffffhia 55 ff D356 ,,.--..44 .,..-..59 46 61 59 INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Name A7011-l-6llgll6 League Total 91 144 24 I-leinricker, jack Dodds, l11Cll .,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, Gilligan, -Ierrel ,,,,,,e ,,,,, Breckle, Ron .,.,..., ,e.,- Ely, Gary ...,...e..e ..,,. Brines, Gary .I.,. Parsons, Don l,eeeeeee,, -.,.--,., 58 103 91 39 55 22 40 72 52 43 2 26 2 161 131 111 107 65 28 Varsity Basketball. Top row: David Green, Slveldon Larrabee ronf Gary Brmef David Dunfan Don Parson! Gary Ely David Swan Ierrel Gilligan, lark Heinriclver, Charles Kittle, Ron Breckle. Bottom :on Rxflvard Dodrlx g, 1.5.1 ,-we -an fr. Hi Basketball Team. Kneeling, left to rigbt: Jim Butlzux, jim Spencer. Slanding: Dick Kurs, Daralee Cox, I E Hammond Eugene Dollarbyde, Gerald Swanson, Bobby Loomis, lim Pexximer, Delbert Roberson, Earl Spencer, Melvin Stonebocker. Looking Forward To Next Year Scores ol the all-losing junior high team as follows: Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Chehalis Jr. Castle Rock Kelso Castle Rock Kelso Hoquiam Olympia Aberdeen Chehalis Aberdeen VVashington Hoquiam Chehalis 7 22 37 30 38 45 42 32 37 36 41 38 52 Results of the Kitten ball games WCTCI Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Yelm Toledo Kelso Toledo Yelm Kelso Hoquiam Aberdeen Olympia Hoquiam Aberdeen Olympia Hoquiam Chehalis Aberdeen Olympia Hoquiam Aberdeen Chehalis Olympia Individual Scorlng Leaders Name NonL Lcag Total XlVatterson, Ed M Oster, Ruben ,,,l Rehak, Dana ..,. Lee, Gary ,.,..,., Palmer, Ken .,..., Hayes, Joe Goins, Ronnie be Thornton, Allen Ainsworth, jerry indermen F I ing High This Season This year the Centralia High School Track team was one ol the more powerful track teams in the State ol X'Vashington. Their lirst meet was with Longview at the Trappers field and it was a close meet with Centralia com- ing out on top to the score of 66 to 217. In this meet Rich Dodds collected 15 points while Dean Singer and Frank Brown each collected I0 points. No records were broken in this meet. On April the eleventh the Tigers traveled to Olympia. At this meet the Tigers were handicaped with only having seventeen men at the meet. But despite this lact Centralia won easily 64 to 419. ln this, Rich Dodd's last meet, he jumped in the pole vault. He collected 15 points while Singer and Brown got their usual 10 points a piece. On April 15th the Crimson and Gray invaded the Tigers' Held. These boys from Chehalis were all set to make it rough lor the Tigers. But it seemed that the Tigers' power was too great lor the Bearcats lor -loe I-layes following in Dodd's lootsteps got 10 points. Gordon Boyd held the pole vault lor Centralia by copping first and making up the last 5 points ol' the 15 that Rich previously got. The Tigers overpowered the Bearcats by beating them S9 to 24. On the 19th ol April the Centralia Relays were held on Noble Field. The Tigers managed to walk oll with a first in the high jump, shot put and discus. Centralia also achieved one second and one third. A new record was set by the shot put team who tossed the lead 186 leet inches. Although Clover Park won the Centralia Relays Varsity Track Team. Left to riglvt, row I: Ron Brecleel, Frank Stone, Richard Miller, Gene Nelson, Frank Nofter, farnes West, Harry Brown, Ray Albritton, Barney Perkins, ,lim Grainger, Cleo Tlvayer. Clmmplin, Ed Conzatti, Larry Heclgren. VROWU3-: Slvelzlon Laralnee, Ken Palmer, Dave Greene, jerry Ainsworllz, Glen Palmer, Dean Sing' Glen Roetter, Fred Kiser, Ruben Oster, Mike Gtllzgan, Gordon Boyd, er, Don Allison. Row 2: Colin Hodge, Allen Erickson, Val Gene folm Glanyille, Torn llflalnericlz, Plvil Messeriger, foe Hayes. junior High Track. Left to right, row 1: Ralph Coffin, Robert Perkins. Row 3: Frank Tobinski, Richard Stahlein, Melvin Stone Velson, Lyle Flood, Norman Davis. Row 2: Phil Royce, Frank Ship- hacker, jerry Brooks. Row 4: Bob Loomis, Dave Ieffers, Bruce Stone Eugene Roberson, Gene Fasano, john Kohnke, Bob Richards, Ted Richard Cloyd, Eddy Sundherg, Bob Allison, Eugene Fry. tl1e Tigers took second. This was the second time in two years that the same teams placed in exactly the same way. This is the way the teams ended up: Clover Park 47. Centralia SSM, Long- view 21, and Kelso 18. I-loquiam came to try their luck on Cen- tralia's Noble Field on April 25. At this meet the Tigers ran into some tough competion in this meet and lost to the Grizzlies 54W to 62M. This was the first meet that the Tigers lost in eight starts and there were no records set. The last Conference meet was with Kelso at Kelso. In this meet Centralia got six first places to Kelso's 7. The score was tied just before the 880-yard relay was run but Kelso was just too fast and they won it with the time of l:39.7 and the Final score was 58 to 55, Kelso. On May second the Tigers traveled to Long- view to the Rotary Relays and placed sixth with the boys placing in each of the events for which they entered as follows: Fourth in shuttle hurdles, broad jump, sprint medley, and Singer tied for first in the highjump, Brown, Towner. Breckel and Perkins won the shot relay and set a new record of 186 feet 10m inches. The Sub District was held on May 10th and most of Centralia's team that entered went to the District. After the District meet comes any athlete's dream of us competing with the State's best at Pullman. As to the Players themselves, Coach Dickie and Coach Rowswell both quoted, that there was more interest in the boys turn- ing out and the boys were more interested in the sport. And the two Coaches are looking forward to a bigger and better Championship track team next year. The Junior high track team has had an extremely successful season winning all of their class A meets as the annual goes to press. The boys have turned in some excellent times and distances, with Eugene Fry and Bob Allison both showing Hne promise. Fry's outstanding performance has been with the shot, although he has also picked up many points in the dashes too. He threw the iron ball 57 feet 65 inches so far this year, which is a new Southwest VVashington record for the eight-pound shot. For Eugene to attain his record breaking toss he had to put in long hours of work. To be exact he had only two weeks before his first meet thrown the shot an unimpressive 49 feet. But Eugene is not the kind to give up easily, so the very next turn out he was trying for more distance. He finally found the record- breaking form. Needless to say, Mr. Rowswell is expecting great things from Fry in the next three years. Eugene's side kick, Bob Allison, is the other bright prospect. Some o Bob's speed is natural, but the rest he develops by hard work. Bob runs the 180 and 50- yard dashes. and also broad jumps. His best time in the 180 is 20.3 seconds, and .06.l in the 50. In the broad jump he has made 19 feet 'TW inches. Others turning out with some good results for their efforts are Bobby Loomis in the broad jump and polevault: Dave Jeffers, discusg Gene Fanso and Eugene Roberson in the hurdles: Delbert Spencer, Bob Gist and Frank Tobinski in the pole vault. Most of these boys mentioned will go to the AAU meet in Portland late in May to compete with the best junior high athletes in Oregon and Washington. If things go as the record shows, they should come back with a number of trophies to add to the collec- tion. Tennis Team. Kneeling, left to right: jack Marshall, Roger Davis, Bill Crowell, Norm Whitnforth, Carl Carrington. Standing: Duane Roy, Melvin Stonehocker, Robert Nelson, Tommy Stangler, Don Ashbrook, Don lldasters, David lifhitman, Bob Bogen, Rodney Gruver. TENNIS 'l'his years t.ennis season has brought out several new boys, all of whom are beginners but willing to work hard and play the game with spirit. These kids I1Ot only offer exper- ienced material for the following years but give their team mates competition and the yearning to advance in skill. Until the animal went to press the team has won a majority of their games and has proven more successful than last years team. Luckily seven of last years players have continued to play this year and offer good guidance towards the greenhorns of the team, and help Rodney Grover, the team coach, ot in a tough job, that takes patience as well at experience. At the Cedar street courts Bill Crowell practiees for oncoming at right, and together they Work for a successful season. match with good form. Duane Roy returns hard slam from Bol: Bagan GOLF T The Tiger golfers opened the season play- ing in the jamboree held on the Centralia links in which they placed fourth among twelve schools. Harold -Iacobson of Longview was medalist. The Tigers opened their first league match at l-loquiam along with Che- halis. The Tigers soundly defeated the two competing teams. llim Bain of Chehalis was medalist with a 77 and Jim Butkus of Cen- tralia was right behind with a 78. During spring vacation the Tigers went to Tacoma to play in the Northwest Invitational in which they placed fourth among the lead- ing schools in the Northwest. .lack Hein- richer had an 80 for fifth low in the meet. The following day the Tigers played their second league match on their home course in which Aberdeen and Chehalis were their opponents. The Tigers soundly defeated Aberdeen and they edged Chehalis. Doug Walder ol' Chehalis was medalist with a 76 and .lack Heinricher was close behind with a 77. In the Hrst home league match, the . Tigers were handed their first defeat by the Olyllllylzl Bears' with a Score Ot 11 to Golf. Kneeling: Neil LeDuc. Gary folvnion, ,lacle Heiiiriclver, Rus: llflolvney, Ken Crawford. Standing: Mr. Milarlowski, Chuck Woodx, Don Gutclzow, Larry Laycork, Dave Hawkins and Gary Ely. The five senior member: of tlvis years' golf team, left to right: Ken Members of the frexlvman golf team are, from left to right, kneel- Crawford, Gary jalvnson, Niel LeDuc, ,lack Heinriclrer and Gary Ely. ing: Bob Davidson, Lawrence LeDuc, Gerry Swanson. Stanilmg: Coach Vern Berry, Bill Gregor, Ted Smetlvers ana' ,lim Bulkus. is High School Baseball Team. Front row: folvn Pennington, Les Charles Gilson, Don Parsons. Standing: LeRoy Wilsorz, manager, Altman, Bill Howard, Verle Robinson, Erwin Ely. Row 2: Gary Dave Duncan, Bob Teeters, Carl Hurn, Bill Crowell, jack Heirzrichcr, Brines, Harry Vanier, Gene Gideon, Gene Stedham, Wayne Bredesen, jack Clrallander, Larry Henthorn, Gene Pullman. Diamondmen Show Earl Power The Tigers started off their 1952 season by defeat- ing the Rochester Wlarriors fl-l. The Tigers collected six hits and committed only one error. Bill Crowell and Carl Hurn pitched three innings apiece. A hopeful looking long-ball-hitter, Dave Dun- can, shortstop, hit a home run in the third inning. He also made the first run for the Tigers in the first. Rochester's lone tally was scored in the fourth. In the Tigers' second game. which was with Elma, the fighting nine was defeated 6-4 by the Eagles. The Tigers committed five error that allowed four un- earned runs. The bright spots of this game were the hitting of Dave Duncan and the relief pitching of Larry Henthorn. In Duncans four times at bat he batted out a home run, double, and single. Hen- thorne relieved Crowell in the fourth frame and struckout I0 of the ll men who faced him. This raised his strikeout record for his last two games to 27. He had faced 30 batters in that time. Carl Hurn, pitcher-outfielder, scored the first Tiger run. Gene Pollman, catcher, had a good day with a triple and single in four times at bat. The go-getting Tigers came hack to even the score in the following week with a win over Elma 4-2. Several Sophomores have been playing quite regu- lar on the Tiger team. Some of these are Gary Brines. third basemang Don Parsons, first basemang John Pennington, catcherg Bob Teeters, outfielderg Chuck Gilson, righthelderg Bill Howard outfielder. It seems the Sophomores have almost taken over the team this year with only a few upper classmen holding down positions. Senior Larry Henthorn pitched the first no-hit game of the season. junior High Baseball Team. Seated in tlve front mn! from left to riglvt: Iolm Simmons, Dick In- gralzam, Billy Odell, Art Gee, jay Bloom and Les Reynoldson. Kneeling: Earl Spencer, Harm Sclvlomer, john Reed, Neil Palmer, Rodney Ice, jerry Christian, Gary Scott, and Louis Gillelancl, manager. Standing in the back row: Jerry Watilo, jimmy Pessmeir, Daralee Cox, ,lim Howard, Neil Corcoran, jim Sines, jim Dollarlvyzle. Rudy Gideon and Dave Morris. tatisties XfVinning their First six games straight, the junior high squad was rolling undefeated at press time. The scores of the games were: Chehalis B squad 2, Cen- tralia H. 7, then they downed Shelton 7 to 4. The largest score they rolled up was an l8 to 0 shellacking ol' the Green Hill academy squad. Olympia was the next victim hy a ll to 6 score, then Mossyroek went down 9 to 7, and Greenhill took the next beating. A combination of hustle and hitting seem to be the juniors' secret, with good pitching in the clutch also a big factor. Il these boys can keep up their spirit and hustle, coach Bill Heath has high hopes that many ol them will be giving the sophomore laden varsity a battle for positions next year. Two ol' their main pitchers are Rudy Gideon and Darylee Cox. Gideon threw a one-hitter against the Green Hill academy when the juniors rolled over them l8 to O. Cox also plays tl1e outfield and is an outstanding hitter. Their two main receivers, Gary Scott and jim Sines, should also get credit lor the way they handle the boys. D Pictured alvove are tlve baseball coaclves. On the left is Bill Heath the junior lviglv coach, and on the right is varsity baseball coach Holly Gee. As part of the year around girl's physiral education intramural assortment of strange and unique noises put: this :port in a flats by basketball play: an important part. Shown ahove are two action shots itself. But if it 1vasn't this way it Wouldrft he girl's basketball. of a contest. The pitter-patter of little feet beats arcompanieci by the irls Utilize Extensive Power Girl: Tennis Team. Kneeling, left to right: Virginia Ticlanor, Virginia Gilson, Beverly Gee, Shirley Greenhlatt. Standing: Miss Iellelzerg, Joyce Cochran, Faye ll-galrgerlg Dolly Dunlap, Jeannine Jones, Phyllis Hendriclexon. Not in picture: fudy ur ic . For the first year in C. I-I. S. a girls' golf club was started. They turned out every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Baseball brings a fresh feeling as it comes along with sunshine and spring weather. A restful cry goes up as a gal hits a homer. Then tl1ere's the faint crestfallen ah when a Miss Casey of C. H. S. strikes out. All in all the gals had a very successful athletic program under the direction of Miss -Ielleberg. The girl's sport season comes to a close this year with many ol our best players gradu- ating. The number one loss is Shirley Greenblatt who was voted Sports Girl ol her class. She played first singles on the tennis team this year and has been very active in all sports during her high school career. Shirley, Jeanine Jones, Joyce Cochran, and Virginia Ticlcnor will be sorely missed on the team, with the team left in the hands of Dolly Dunlap and Faye Palmer, the only jun- iors, sophomores and any enthusiastic Frosh which may come next year. Y'Vhen basketball season rolls around Gladys Carlson, Peggy Taylor and Shirley will be among the missing. This year the senior team was the champion of the basketball tournament, nosing out the Soph teams in the finals. For the hrst time this year a girl's golf team was organized by Miss Campbell, a newcomer herself. These ambitious girls will lose Gladys Carlson and Carroyl Damon, leav- ing Beverly Wlagner, Carol Miller, Norma De- l.aney and Barbara Jamieson to carry on. Bowling turnouts were led by these high scorers: VVi1ma Hicks, Margie Blumenthal, Ruth Hall, Noreen Cooper. Touch football was also played by the girls. Girls Golf. Kneeling, left to right: Gladys Carlson, Shirley Greenblatt. Standing: Miss Charme Campbell, golf coach, Wilma Hicks, Carol Miller, Connie York, Barbara Jamieson. Girls C Club. Bottom row, left to right: Sharla Teasdale, Ar- lene Ryder, Sharon Gray, Marlyne Hanke, Dorothy Malnerich, Betty Levine, Billie Robinson, Lorna Jo Ayres. Row 2: Susan Thompson, Mary Beth Rosander, Delores Brecleel, Devera Hurn, Margie Blumen- thal, Ellen Hupp, lretha Lettau, Ellen Strong, Audrey Villers, Pat Davis, Sharon Compton, Judy Ely. Row 3: Enid Harvard, Lois Schwiesow, Judy Burdick, Gerry Curtis, Earlene Armstrong, Ruth Hall, Merideth Hopp, Carolyn Hensley, Billie Severns, Mary Ann Gordon, Sally Gehrke, Betty Allender, Jane Lathen, Pat Gloyd. Row 4: Virginia Gilson, Shirley Greenblatt, Janice Duncan, Betty Benja- min, Shirley Chastain, Nancy Rice, Siegred Johnson, Barbara Jamie- son, Sally Dion, Charlotte Sipes, Shirley Prill, Miss Jelleberg, advisor. Sleepy time gals- Bathing . . . Beauty? Another soph-party. Where's Phyllis? Legs? Quite a catch- . Coufa' this he you? . Shirleys' Christmas present! . Good morning sunshine? There will he some changer made. 5. Off with the shoes. Basketball Coronation. 6. Making whoopee. Nice Pose. 7. Good night, Lord! The pause that refreshex. Freshmen Enter Enthusiastieall Freslrmen Class- officers. Left to right: Arlene Loy, secretaryg Billie Robinson, treasurer. In back: B111 Swenson, president ana' Eugene Fry, vice president. Not pict- wfd 1176 Ike -f011g king and queen, Frank Tolrinslei and Rose Marie folmson. The Freshman class opened its year with the annual Freshman partyg sponsor- ed by the Hi-Y. The Freshman boys had at mixer, and the girls enjoyed a Big and l,it- tle Sister Party sponsored by Girls League. The orientation classes cleaned the school yards and did a line job in keeping the grounds clean. Head class advisor is Mr. -lack Frame. Assisting him were Mr. Morton Gronseth, Mr. Leo Milanowski, Miss Margaret Muir, Mr. Howard Roe, and Mr. Roy England. In Mfashington History Classes, the Freshmen studied about their home state. The Freshmen have now overcome their fear ol' the crowded halls, and the stairs of the upperclassmen. They are now Sopho- mores and ready for next year and more lessons and fun. All types of games were played at the Freshmen parties early in the year. ln tlre left picture Bill Swenson and Earl Spencer give Mr. Milanowski instructions. ln the right lrand picture it is everyone for himself as Mr. Rowsnfell directs play. Seated, left to right: Sandra Baker, Millie Bowman, Ioyce Beck- man, Lorna Ayres, Rose Bonagoski, janet Anders. Row 2: jerry Brookx, Mike Broolif, Mae Beers, Shirley Barnes, Betty Benjamin, Betty All- ender, Ramona Bailey, Larry Bloom. Row 3: jim Bangsberg, Stan Bloom, jerry Atteberry, jim Baker, jim Butkus, Bobby Allixon. Seated: Io Anne Daniels, Carol Convis, Laura Colegrove, Arlene Carrington, janet Dickie, Colleen Cutlip. Row Z: Bob Davidson, Marian Davixcourt, Deanna De- frese, Myrna Carey, Colleen De- laney, Ralph Coffin, Don Canfield. Row 3: Gary Cooper, Neil Conan, Dirk Cloyd, Daralee Cox, ferry Chrixtian, ,lim Dollarhyde. Seated: Judy Ely, Mary jo Gallagher, Shirley Ely, Roberta Faithful, Claudette Ellis, Ieanette Duncan, fanice Duncan. Row Z: Vernon Giest, Lee Fiscus, Viola Fairef, Lorraine Forma, Bobby Gi- est, Kenneth Gensrnan. Row 3, Gene Fry, Gene Fasano, Donald Edeburn, Clifford Fry, jimmy Fas- ano, Clarenre Fadness. Seated, left to right: Elsie Hol- linger, Mary Lee Hoover, Shirley Gilligan, Pat Gloyd, Betty Holy- eross, Row 2: Wayne Hilernan, Pat Holliday, Ellen Hupp, Shirley Hess, Gail Haleola, Mary Rose Hanson, Jody Hallman. ROW 3: Louis Gilleland, Bill Greger, Bill Huitt, J. E. Hammond, Jim How- ard, Calvin Hazlett, Jirn Hamilton, Orville Hewitt. Seated: Barbara Jamieson, Lilly Knapp, Janet Johnson, Judy John- son, Rose Marie Johnson, Jane La- then, Rodney Ice. Row 2: Bill Kludt, Bobby Judson, Diana Lane, Sigrid Johnson, Janice Joachem, Lazverence LeDuc. Row 3: Bobby Loomis, John Kahnlee, Ken Ker- stetter, Dick Kure, Dale Irving, Dare Jeffers, Charles Libby. Seated: Arlene Loy, Barbara Oster, Loretta McNulty, Lorelei Maass, Kay Olson, Irene Oster. Row 2: Robert Nelson, Neil Palm- er, Ann Nyman, Sharon Monagh- an, Shirley Marshall, Don Masters, Dick Maki. Row 3: Don McKin- ney, Lyle Olmsted, Bernard Miller, Thomas McPherson, Ted Perkins, David Morris, Wendell Palmer. Seated, left to right: Billie Ro- hinson, Edith Scott, Ann Rudig, Doris Ricker, Arlene Ryder, Shir- ley Prill, jackie Scott, Grant Plum- mer. Row Z: Nancy Rice, Ioan Schank, Sylvia Sherrner, Mary Beth Rosander, Earla Pinder, Pat Riccar- do, Darlene Rosencrans, john Reed. Row 3: Eugene Roberson, Gary Scott, jim Pessirnier, Paul Peterson fr., Bob Richter, Philip Royce, Ro- ger Prestel. Seated: Melvirz Stonehoclzer. Alvin Taylor, Marlerze Thompson, Charlotte Sipe, Dorothy Spencer, Dorothy Smith, Pat Tatro. Row 3: Delbert Spencer, Denny Sfrangler, Sharla Teasdale, Nancy St. Mar- tin, Tommy Stangler, Frank To- Binski, Richard Stahlin, Bruce Stone. ROW 3: Bill Swenson, Gerald Swan- son, Jim Sines, Gary Swanson, Ed- die Sundherg, Earl Spencer, Ted Srnettier. Seated: Betty Wirlzkala, Kath- leen Williams, Glenda Thomas, Iras Wilher, Karen Thomas. Row 2: Clifford Wahl, Melvirz Young, Glen Turner, Gerald Young, Mer- le Woodward, jimmy Todd, jack Udal, jack Woodhurst. Row 3: Bart Varner, john Workman, ferry Watilo, Gary Ward, Gayland Wil- movsky. Standing mi tbe front steps are sopbomore Officers. Left to rigbt: Don Parsons? 'vice preszdentg Billie Rae Sevems, secretaryg and Gene Gideon, president. On the following pages are the members and officers of the Sophomore class. The class of 54 opened its year with the annual Sophomore Carni- val. The theme of this years carnival was the Mar- digras and the theme was uniquely carried out with paper hats and other lylardigras decorations. This years carnival was termed one of the biggest suc- cesses of the later years. The Sophomores also sponsored a sock dance which was agreed to be one of the best this year. The class showed their appreciation to Gene Gideon, class president, for leading their class so well this year, by electing him for another term in 52-533. The Sophomore class advisor this year is Miss Alice Atkinson, assisting her were Miss Ruth My- hre, Miss lithel Thomas, Miss Edith Vandenburg, Miss Herndon Smith and Miss Claire Bemis. A skating party was held on February 5, with jill May and Don Parsons crowned King and Queen of Hearts. In their Court were Margie Blumenthal and joe Hayes who made a perfect Prince and Princess. For the first time in the schools history the Sophomores sponsored a T.VV.I.R.P. season, start- ed May 9, and finished May 16, with a twirp dance at the end of the week. Mfho knows, maybe this will be an annual affair? This is only one of the things that shows all of the enthusiasm and school spirit of the Sophomore Class. ophmores Present nnual arnival Picture at left: Dave Rucker, Glenn Palmer and Don Allison pete in tbe balloon shaving contest. Looking on are Bobby Loomis, purchase cza'er and doughnuts which were sold at the Sophomore Car- Helen Good and Rosalie Pence. nival. At rigbt: Tbe teacbers get a band in all tlve fun as tbey rom- Seated, left to right: Nancy Barnes, Roberta Bowman, Delores Breiel, Diana Behrns, Margie Blumenthal. Row 2: Lois Bake , Carol Banler, Dorothy Brandt. Shirley Bark, Cathleen Bennet. Row 3: Wayne Breddeson, jack Barner, Don Allison. Standing: jerry Ainsworth, Don Bandemer. Le,-'oy Batlcman, Leslie Altman. Verjean Challender, Helen Bryson, Marie Butterfield, Juanita Carpenter, Francis Butterfield. Row 2: Lucy Cluzel, Iudy Burdick, No- reen Cooper, Delores Cook. Row 3: fame: Carr, Bah Brenna, Budd-I Cumpton, Kyle Care, Bolrlzy Clark. Standing: Harry Champlirz, Gary Brines, lack Challender. Seated: Margie Edeburn, Bev- erly Gee, Ruth Erwin, Donna Ev- ans, Neva Dorn, Dixie Durgin. Row 2: Edna Fadrzess, Dorothy Ford, Sally Dion, Billie Edwards, Norma Delaney. Row 3: Charles Colegrove, Rodney Cody, Chester Carrington, Ronald Dikenson. Stan- ding: Fred Gehrman, Glenn Faixes. Dick Davis, Gene Gideon. Seated, left ro riglnt: Rutlv Hall, Donna Grainger, Eunice Glanz, Helen Good, Mary Hayes. Row 2: Iolrn Glanvillc, Mike Gilli- gan, Maryanne Gordon, Virginia Gilson. Row 3: Kenneth Grolrs, Gary Green, jerry Glarlson, Don Gutchaw. Standing: David Hawk- ins, Ronny Goins, foe Hayes. Seated: Elsie Mae Howard, Devera Hurn, Ella Holmes, Pat Kaye, Marilyn Hovda, Sandra Housman. Row 2: Meridetlv Hopp, Carolyn Hensley, Francis johnson, Paralee Hayes, Phyllis Kiser. Row 3: Gail Herriford, Wilma Hicks, ferry Kane, Harold Knapp, Dick Kersetter, Larry Hedgren. Standing: Harold Iantz, Dewain Hodge, Al- ice Lange. Sealed: Gail McEl1vain, Betty Levine, Adrienne McCarter, Vir- ginia Loornis, Lillian Lang. Row 2: Charlotte Manning, Carol Miller, Carolyn Moore, ,lane Lyon. Row 3: Iesse McCready, Frank Notter, Gene Nelson, Larry McCoy, Larry Marker. Standing: lim Lyon, Jack Larson, Gary Lee. Seated, left to right: Gerald- ine Parks, Alice Oakly, Betty Root, Anna Oster, Leona Rector. Row 2: David Givens, Rosalie Pence, Ruth Peters. Ieanne Pearson, Margaret Parmalee. Row 3: Oliver Ristuhen, Verle Robinson, Edwin Oster, John Penningfon, Don Parsons. Stand- ing: Reuben Oster, Dana Rehak. Glen Palmer. Seated: Jane White, Gloria Zimlzra, Shirley Williams, Lila Wil- cox, Lilajean Watson, Dessie Tun- nell, Marguerite Van Dyke. Row 2: Dick Williams, Valerie Wold, Mar- garet Wallace, Margorie Webster, Barbara Williams, Susan Thomp- son, Martha Ticknor. Ron' 3: Maurice Hanson, Val Gene Stone, Eddie Weems, lim West, Vernon Ward, Eddie Waterson. Standing: Alan Thornton, Charles Woods. ferry Wenger, Roger Swanson Bottom: janet Sackrider, Dal- ene Schultz, Billie Rae Severns, Eva Sandvig, Dianne Smith. Row Z: Gene Stedham, Bonnie Rosencrans, Verna Ruth, Barbara Sandstrum. Row 3: Jim Sandvig, Daniel Schmidt, Donald Shafer, Philip Stohr. junior Class Officers. Seated, left to right: Betty fo Almy, treasurerg Shirlee Wagrier, secretaryg Clara French, song queen. Standing: Gordon Boyd, vice presi- dentg Russell Mohrtey, presidentg Terry Hughes, yell king, just one nrore step and the juniors will be at the top, taking over the position held by the present senior class. This year's class was ably advised by Mrs. Gertrude Putman. Among the first activities sponsored by the class was the junior Prom which was a big success had as its theme Showboat. Decorations for the dance were proclaim- ed excellent by the couples who danced to the music ol' George Lohr's orchestra in the high school cafeteria. Next came the class play, this year The Devine Flora was produced by the stud- ents. The play was shown two nights with a good crowd in attendance both nights. This year something new was introduc- ed when the class held a Junior Picnic. The picnic was held at Deep Lake. Although the picnic was held during the Spring va' cation the weather was more like XfVinter. The class officers for this year were headed by Russ Mohney as president, Gor- don Boyd serving as vice president, Shirley Wagner, secretary, and Betty -Io Almy, tre- asurer. Clara Freneh and Terry l-lughes led the class in school spirit as Song Queen and Yell King. Juniors -Anticipate Final Year Junior Activities. At left: funiors at their prom, Showhoat. lee Wagner, Sandra Penhallegon. At right: Marilyn Richardson and Counter clockwise: jane Graham, Doug Gesler, Norm Whitwort, Shir- Dorothy Watch Fred Foster make a paper-mache creation in art class. Bottom row, left to rigbt: fo Anne Allex, lVlarfo:'ie Bliekle, Bet- te' jo Almv, anna Alrny. Row 2: Roclvelle Anderson, Donna Baker, Ieamzette Aust, Barbara Baker. Row 3: Delmar Aumiller, Merle Adams, Duane Andrews, Becky Bailey, Mark Anderson. Row 4: Fred Bi- erward, Delmar Bisbop, Don Bar- ner, Delmar Anderson, Bottom row: Carol Day, Estb- er Cotten, Pat Cannell, Delores Davis, Pat Davis. Row 2: Judy Dodds, Slvaron Compton, Shirley Chastain, Dixie Decker. Row 3: Dale Cook, ferry Brooks, Bob Di- on, Gordon Boyd, Walter Burr, Billy Bennett, Benny Carver, Paul Coffin. Bottom row: Clara French, Sue Eko, Sbirley Finni, janet Fagerness, Ruby Gilliland. Row 2: Carol Gibbs, Pat Edwards, Dolly Dunlap, Fred Foster, Erwin Ely. Row 3: Don Edwards, Chuck Gilson, Dave Dun- ran. jim Fasano, Charles Fors. Bottom row, left to right: Myr- na Matteson, Dorothy Malenrich, Phillis Messenger, Lyonne Marshall, lla Mae Marshall, Shirley Mills. ROW 2: Marvin Murray, Laurence Notter, Margie Morisett, Mary Connie Lyon, Marvin Mocan. Row 3: Paul Miller, Albert Morris, Dav- id Kuper, john Morris, Phillip Messenger. Bottom row: Joyce Knowles, Zelrna Knapp, Iretha Lettau. Row 2: Dan Logan, Larry Laycock, Chuck Kiltle, Sheldon Larabee, Wil- liam Knapp. ROW 3: Ed McLaugh- lin, Carl Hurn, Marlin Kerstetter. Standing: Marlene Hanke, Sharon Gray, Janice Hafer, Dor- othy Hess, Pat Greenland. Row 2: Ramona Blumenthal, Enid Howard, jane Graham, Shirley Harris, El- eanore Greene. Row 3: Colin Hodge, Bill Howard, M. Gorven, Diane Harris, Beulah Hill. Bottom row, left to right: Mar- lene Peterson, Sandra Penhallegon, Mary Shannon, Sue Rice, Annette Ross, Alice Saltzer. Ron' 2: Luella Reiger, Marilyn Richardson, Mary Padham, Faye Palmer, Lois Scheis- ow. Row 3: Gene Pollman, Fred Kiser, Arlin Risturhen, Barney Per- kins. Bottom row: Dorothy Tickner, Rae Spurgeon, Alice Theriault, El- len Strong. Second row: Eugene Thomas, Margorie Skundrick, Dor othy Snyder, Carol Slingerland. Row 3: Charles Street, Bob Swen- son, Bob Teeters. Standing: Bob Tunell, ferry Til7l7J. Bottom row: Beverly Wagner, Shirley Wagner, Pal PVoods, Shir- 'ey Weigher. Row 2: Harry Van- er, Roberta Williams, Evelyn Wat- ron. Row 3: Dean Singer, Norman Whitworth, Nyles Williams. Stand- ng: ,lack Woodward, Dave Whit- nan, Burton Westerman. Seniors Lead Play, Ball And Many Activities ----- Plan For Future Left lo riglzt in the front row are the Senior Class officers: Carryl Damon, song queeng Joyce Waiter, Treasurerg Phyllis Neimi, secretary. In tlve bark row: Bill Logan, yell kingg john Deiclvman, presidentg and Roger Davis, vice president. Seniors Hle into choice assembly seats-closest to the doors-with a feeling of great superiority as they look back at the lower classmen. Starting their final year with the animal play, 6 l'he YVhole Towns Talkingf' which built up to a steaming climax and dropped into rib-tickling hilar- ity. The seniors then slipped into the familiar pat- tern of ordering announcements and measuring lor caps and gowns. Alter careful planning the Seniors enjoyed the greatest thrill of their high school career, as the strains ol' Penthouse Serenade heralded their Senior Hall. Following in their exciting chain ol' events was the Senior picnic. Boating, bathing and basking in the sun were the order ol' the day at Offut Lake. The water was cold, but it didn't seem to matter to the hardy group of graduating students. Parents ol' the seniors were invited to the Mother's tea. This was the first chance the students got to wear their new graduation clothes. Settling down to serious business in the Baccalaur- eate services they listened to Reverend Fairbanks wish them luck in their future years. They reached the end oi their career May 28 with the commencement exercise. Something new was in the ceremony with the singing of the alma mater as they marched out with their diplomas. Page 68 Senior Poll Kids Winners. Top row, left to right: Jack Heinricher, John Deichman, Roger Davis, Dale Jorgensen, Larry Hen- thorri, Frank Brown, Gary Johnson, Jer- rel Gilligan, Ron Brerkel. Row Z: Dave Swanson, Phyllis Libby, Bill Logan, Shir- ley Housrnan, Shirley Greenblatt, Sylvia Hollis, Phyllis Neimi, Duane Roy. Row 3: Marylou Sweely, Joanne Caryl, Peggy Taylor, Barbara Manning, Pearl Burling- ame. Row 4: Tommy Malnerich, Fran Rinaldi. Senior Assembly Committees. Row 1: Barbara Peyion, Shirley Senior Ball Committee: Row I: Frank Moultori, John Deichman, ousrnan, Connie York, Irene Ross, Barbara 1Vlanning. ROW 2: Peggy Jeannine Jones. Row Z: Frank Brown, Shirley Housman, Joanne For- ope, Patsy Baldnfin, Jeannine Jones, Jo Ann Caryl, Joanne Forstrom, strom, Gretchen Qualls, Lloyd Dysart. obert Jantz. Row 3: Lee Brown, Daria' Greene, Tex Severns, Roger Lloyd Dysart, Allen Potter. Row 4: Pearl Burlingame, Phyllis Herzdricksori, Gladys Carlson, Margie Roe. Barbara Pollock, Audrey Villers. ALLBRITTON, RAY-Boys Club 1-4. ANDREWS, NORA-Girls League 1-4. ARMSTRONG, EARLENE-Rentered from Olympia 4, Girls Lea- gue 1-4, Sophomore Carnival Chair, Broadcasting 3. ARROWSMITH, MEADY-Columns 3, Girls League 1-4. BALDWIN, PATSY-KELA 3, 4, Girls League Assembly 2, 33 Sr. Play intermission, Sr. Tea 2, 3, Girls League 1-4. BANGSBERG, -IANICE-Student Teacher Forum 2, 3, Tor.l1 Honor 2, Congress 2-4, Orchestra 1, 2, Girls League 1-4. BARNER, PATRICIA-Choir 3, Girls Glce 2, Girls League 1-4. BARNES, MARJORIE-DEO 4, Choir 3, Senior Play, Band 1, 2, Sophomore Carnival Committee Chairman, Girls League 14. BARROXV, EUNICE-Entered from Shelton 2, Torch Honor 3, Columns 2, 3, Feature Ed. 3, Annual 2, Makeup 2-4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 1, vice-president 1, Sophomore Carnival Com ni:tee Chai:- man, Girls League 1-4. BASOM, LORRAINE-Choir 4, Girls Glee 2, Girls League 1-4. BERRY, FLORENCE-DEO 4, Peppers 3, 4, Secretary 3, Gi:1: G'ee 1, Senior Play 4, Girl of Month 4, Girls League 1-4. BOGEN, ROBERT-Service Ciub 3, 4, vice-president 3, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Chess Club 4, Boys Club 1-4. BRECKEL, RONALD-ASB President 4, Assembly Committee 2, Torch Honor vice-president 3, 2-4, Boys CH 2-4, Track 1-4, Foo:- ball 3, 4, Basketball 1-4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Exczuiive Coun:il 4, Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 4, Congress 4, Junior P:o1n Com- mittee Chairman, Boys Club 1-4. BROWN, FRANK-Boys Club President 4, 1-4, Boys C Club 2-4, Traclc 1-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Executive Coun:il 4, Sophomore Class vice-president, Junior Class Treasurer, Congress 4, Prince of Hearts 4, King of Hearts 3, Chairman for Sophomore Car- nival Committee, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Football Co- Captain 4. BROWN, LEE-Congress 4, Sophomore Carnival Committee Chair- man, Chess Club 3, 4, Service Club President 4, Secretary 3, KELA 2-4, Assembly Committee 4, Boys Club 1-4. BURLINGAME, PEARL-Girls League 1-4. CARLSON, GLADYS-Entered From Rochester 3, Band 3, 4, Girls League 3, 4. CARRINGTON, CARL-Columns Sports Editor 3, Movie Cfub lg Tennis 3, 4, Boys Club 1-4. CARROTHERS, DOLORES-DEO 45 Girls League 1-4. CARYL, JO ANN-Boosters 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Girls C 3, 45 Girls League 1-4, first vice-president 35 Makeup 2-4, Pres- ident 35 Girls Glee 15 Senior Play Program Chairmang Girls En- semble 15 Basketball Princess 2. C1-IAMBERLIN, LARRY-Boys Club. COCI-IRAN, JOYCE-KELA 1-45 Tennis 1-45 Girls League 1-4. CRAMER, JEANETTE-DEO 45 Choir 2, 35 Girls Glee 15 Girls League 1-4. CRAWFORD, KEN-Columns 35 Annual 45 FFA 1-35 Movie Club 1-4, vice-president 3, 45 Choir 45 Golf 45 Congress 25 Boys Club 1-4. CROWELL, BILL-Entered from Bremerton 25 Torch Honor 35 Columns 2, 35 Annual 25 Boosters 35 Boys C Club 45 Baseball 2-45 Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Boys Club 2-4. CUMPTON, LOUISE-Sophomore Carnival Committee Chairman5 Junior Prom Chairman5 Girls League 1-4. CURTIS, GERALDINE-KELA 45 Torch Honor 2-45 Boosters 45 Peppers 45 Senior Playg Junior Playg Girls League 1-4. DAMON, CARROYL-Senior Class Song Queen, KELA 15 Girls C Club vice-president 45 Choir 25 Girls Glee 15 Junior Play5 Girls League 1-4. DAVIS, PATRICIA-Torch Honor 25 DEO 45 Girls League 1-4. DAVIS, ROGER-Entered From Seattle 35 Senior Class vice-presi- dent5 Boys Club 3, 45 Boys C Club 3, 45 Junior Playg Football 3, 4 DEIC1-IMAN, JOHN-Senior Class President5 Torch Honor 2-4, Movie Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 35 Regulation Com- mittee 2-4, Chairman 45 Golf 2, 35 Football 1-35 Congress 1, 45 Boys Club 1-4. DEVONES, SANDRA-Freshman Class Song Queen5 Columns Girls Sports Editor 35 Boosters 1-4, vice-president 35 Girls C Z-4. President 45 Girls League 1-4, Secretary 25 Makeup 3, 45 Girls Glee 15 Freshman Party Committee Chairman5 Sophomore Carnival Com- mittee Chairman. DODDS, RICHARD-Junior Class Treasurer5 FFA 15 Boys C 2-45 Boys Club 1-4, vice-president 45 Choir 45 Track 1-45 Baseball 35 Football 1-45 Basketball 2-45 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Football, All-Con- ference 4, Inspirational 3-4, Co-Captain 45 Congress Z5 Prince of Hearts 4. DUNI-IAM, GREGORY-FFA 35 Boys Club DYSART, LLOYD-Service Club 45 Torch I-Iono: 2-45 Columns Z5 Annual 1, 45 Movie Club 2-4, President 45 Debate 3, 45 Senior Play5 Junior Pla75 Congress 35 Junior Prom Advertising Chairman5 Soph- omore Carnival Committee Chairman. ELY, GARY-Freshman Class Presiclent5 Annual 45 Boosters 15 Boys Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Boys UC 2-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 15 Golf 2-45 Executive Council 15 Congress 15 Basketball In- spirational5 Basketball Co-Captain 4. FORSTROM, JOANNE-Transferred from Eugene, Oregon 3, Chairman of Assembly Committee 4, Torch Honor 2-4, Annual 2, 3, Girls League 3, 4, Second vice-president 4, Peppers 4, Debate 2, 3, Choir 1-4, Senior Play 4, Girls Ensemble 3, 4, Delegate to NW Music Educators Conference 3, Oregon Stare Solo Contest 2, SWW District Solo Contest 4. GILLIGAN, JERREL-Boys C 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1-4: Boys Club 1-4, Annual 4. GOOD, RICHARD-Entered from Rochester 4, Movie Club 4, Baseball 3, Football 4, Boys Club 4. GOODWIN, HAROLD-Entered from Casa Lama 2, Assembly Committee 3, Casa Lama Boys Club 1, Boys Club 2-4. GRAINGER, JIM-Torch Honor 1, FFA 1, 2, Movie Club 1, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Congress 1, Boys Club 1-4. GREENBLATT, SHIRLEY-Torch Honor 4, Boosters 2-4, Presi- dent 3, Girls C 2-4, Girls League 1-4, First vice-president 3, Presi- dent SWW 4, President 4, Peppers 3, 4, Makeup 2-4, Girls Glee 1, Tennis Z-4, Congress 4. GREENE, DAVID--Entered from Rochester 3, Torch Honor 3-4, Boys Club 1-4, Junior Play, Basketball 4. GREENE, GEORGE-Entered from Rochester 3, Freshman Class vice-president, Sophomore Class President. GREENLAND, DON-Columns 1, Movie Club 1, Football Nlan- ager 3, Chess Club 4, Freshman Class Yell Duke, Sophomore Class Yell King, Boys Club 1-4. HAMILTON, ARLENE-DEO 4, Girls League 1-4. HEINRICHER, JACK-ASB vice-president 3, Torch Honor 1, DEO President 4, Boys CU 2-4, Masque Bt Gavel 3 ,4, Boys Club 1-4, Senior Play, Baseball 3, 4, Golf 1-4, Football 1, Basketball 1-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, vice-president 4, Congress 1-4, Annual 4, King of Hearts 4, Most Improved BB Player 4, Basketball Co-Captain 4. HELGERSON, ROGER-Service 1, Boys Club 1-4. HENDRICKSON, PHYLLIS-Freshman 86 Junior Class Secretary, Torch Honor 2, 4, Girls CU 2-4, Awards Committee Z-4, Chair- man 3, Peppers 3, 4, Makeup 2-4, vice-president 3, President 4, Choir 4, Girls Glee 1, Freshman Party Committee Chairman, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Congress 3, Girls League 1-4. HEWITT, TED-FFA 1-4, Boys Club l-4. HILLYER, JANET-Torch Honor 2, 4, Columns Editor 3, Girls League 1-4. HOLLIS, SYLVIA-Boosters 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4, Girls C Z-4, Girls League 1-4, Program Chairman 4, Peppers 4, Masque dc Gavel 4, Makeup 3, Girls Glee 1. HOPE, PEGGY-DEO 4, Girls League 1-4, Junior Play, Christ mas Dance Program Chairman 4, Father-Daughter Banquet Dezor ations Chairman 4, Sophomore Carnival Committee Chairman. HOUSMAN, SHIRLEY-Junior Class vice-president, Se:retary ASB 4, Torch Honor 2-4, Girls League 1-4, Peppers 3, 4, Choir 2-4, Girls Glee 1, Congress 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Christmas Queen 4, Basketball Princess 4. HOWELL, LEROY-Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Torch Honor 2, 35 Boys Club 1-45 Congress 1. HUGHES, BERNARD-Entered from Morton5 Boys Club Z-4. JACKSON, LORETTA-Girls League 1-45 Choir 35 Girls Glee Z5 Annual 4. JANTZ, ROBERT-Entered from Ferndale 35 Torch Honor 45 Boys Club 3, 45 Torch Honor Assembly Committee 45 Rules and Regula- tions Committee 4. JOHNSON, CLARENCE-Boys Club 1-4. JOHNSON, GARY-Freshman Class Yell Kin - ASB Yell Duke gy 2, 3, King 45 KELA 1-45 Torch Honor 1-35 Boosters 2-45 Prince of Hearts 45 Boys C 3, 45 Boys Club 1-45 Senior Playg Junior Play5 Track 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Band 1-45 Congress 4. JONES, JEANNINE-Torch Honor Z, 45 Girls League 1-4, Second vice-president 3, Treasurer 45 Peppers 45 Tennis Z-45 Junior Prom Committee Chairman. JORGENSEN, DALE-German School Committee5 Tennis 25 Hi-Y 45 Congress 15 Boys Club 1-4.5 KELSO, NAOMI-DEO Activities Chairman 45 Choir 2-45 Nonette 35 Girls League 1-4. KNAPP, DELORES-Entered from Elma 25 Girls League 2-45 Choir 2-4. KNOPF, PENNY-Girls League 1-4. KVECK, JAMES-Service Club 35 Boys Club 1-45 Track 25 Band 1-45 SWW Solo Music Meet 1-45 Brass Ensemble 35 Pep Band 1-4. LE DUC, NEIL-Sophomore Class Secretary5 Service Club vice- president 35 Boys C 2, 35 Boys Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Golf 1-45 Hi-Y 45 Congress 2, 4. LIBBY, PHYLLIS-ASB Song Queen Z-45 Columns Girls Sports Editor 35 Boosters 1-45 Girls CU 3, 45 Girls League 1-45 Peppers 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Pepper Tolo Committee Chairman 35 Fresh- man Party Committee Chairman5 Congress 2-45 Basketball Queen 45 Queen of Hearts 45 Princess of Hearts 3. LOGAN, BILL-Transferred from Kansas 35 Senior Class Yell King5 Columns 45 Boosters vice-president 45 Boys Club 3, 45 Senior Play5 Junior Play5 Spanish Club Z5 Boys Club 1, 2. LUND, HARRY-Transferred from Port Orchard 45 Freshman Class Secretatyg Annual Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 45 Junior Prom Committee5 National Thespian 3, 45 Junior Play5 Boys Club 4. MALNERICH, TOMMY-Boys Club 1-45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 15 Football 3, 4. MANNING, BARBARA-Renterecl from Olympia 35 KELA 2, 45 Columns 35 Annual Editor 45 Movie Club 15 Girls League 1-45 Olympia Latin Clubg Girl of Month 4. MARS, RAY-Transferred from Chehalis 35 Boys C 1-35 Boys Club 1-35 Choir 15 Traclc 1-35 Service Club 45 Columns 45 Boys C 45 Boys Club 45 Track 3, 4. MARSHALL, JACK-Tennis 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys Club 1-4. NIILEM, JOHN-Torch Honor 2-45 Boys Club 1-45 Band 1-35 Pep Band 1-35 Clarinet Ensemble 25 Torch Honor Assembly 4. MILLER, PATRICIA-Choir 2-45 Girls Glee 15 Girls League 1-45 Sexett 25 Nonett 3. MOULTON, FRANK-Stuclent Teacher Forum Chairman 45 Torch Honor 2-45 Movie Club 1-45 Boys C 45 junior Playg Golf 1, 2. Football 2-45 Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-45 SWW Solo Music Meet 25 Ensemble 35 Hi-Y 45 Congress 45 Junior Prom Committee Chairmang Boys Club 1-4. MULFORD, CAROL-Student Teacher Forum 45 Torch Honor 2-45 Columns Editor 4, Assistant Editor 35 Annual 25 Boosters 45 Girls League 1-45 Congress 4. NIEMI, PHYLLIS-Senior Class Secretrv5 KELA 45 Boosters 45 Girls League 1-45 Peppers Treasurer 45 Choir 2, 35 Senior Play5 Junior Playg Girl of Month 45 Congress 4. OSTER, FRED-Service Club 45 Boys Club 1-4. PALMER, KENNETH-Track 15 Football 15 Stage Crew 1. PARK, VALERIE-Girls League 1-4. PEARSON, JAMES-Service Club 2, 35 Movie Club 1-35 Boys Club 1-45 Pep Band 1-4. PEN N IN GTON , BARBARA-Girls League. PEYTON, BARBARA-KELA 2-45 Girls League 1-45 Peppers 3, 45 Girls Glee 15 SWW7 Music Meets 1, 25 Solo Ensemble 25 Pep Band 1, 25 Senior Play Committee Chairman5 Junior Play Committee Co- Chairman5 Junior Prom Committee Chairman. PHELPS, TOM-Service Club 2-45 Boys Club 1-4. POLLOCK, BARBARA-KELA 1-45 Annual 25 DEO 45 Girls League 1-45 Debate 35 Masque and Gavel 45 Senior Play5 junior P1ay5 Father-Daughter Banquet Chairman 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee Chairman. POTTER, ALLEN-Boys Club. OUALLS, GRETCHEN-Entered from San Pedro, California, 25 KELA 45 Torch Honor Z-45 Girls League 1-4, Publicity Chairman 45 Congress 35 Junior Prom Committee Chairman. RAMSAUR, LENORA-KELA 3, 4, viceepresiclent 35 Debate 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Makeup 3, 45 Girls Glee 15 Senior Playg junior Plav5 Chairman of Sophomore Carnival Committee5 Girls League 1-4. EYNOLDS, HAZEL-Girls League 1-45 Orchestra 1, 2. INALDI, FRANCES-ASB Treasurer 45 Torch Honor 2-45 Boost- s 45 Girls League 1-45 Executive Committee 45 Congress 4. CBBINS, PATRICIA-Girls League 1-45 Ma,orette 25 Head Ma- rette 35 Drum Majorette 45 Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-4. DBINSON, DEANE-Servire 3, 45 Boys Club 1-45 Band 1, Z. DBINSON, DWAYNE-FFA 1-4, President 45 Boys Club 1-4. DBINSON, JACK--Boys Club. DBINSON, MARILYN-KELA 1-4, Secretarv-Treasurer 25 Torch onor Z-45 Girls League 1-45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Senior Play5 ind 1-45 Pcp Band 1-45 SWW Solo Meet 1-4. DE. MARJORIE-Entered from Elma 25 junio: Class Song Queeng mrth Honor 35 Awards Committee 35 Girls League 1-45 Peppers 3, 4, reasurer 3, President 45 junior Playg Pep Band 25 Solo Ensemble 25 ingress 3. DETTER, GLEN-Service Club Z, 3, President 3: FFA 1-35 Movie ub 1-4, vice-president 45 Boys C 45 Boys Club 1-45 Track 1-4. JSENCRANS, NATALIE-Columns 35 Annual 45 Girls League 1. DSS, IRENE-Girls League 1-45 Girls Glee 1. JY, DUANE-Service 3, 45 Boys Club 1-45 Tennis 3, 4. JSSELL, SHIRLEY-Girls League 1-45 Band 1-35 Pep Band 1-3. IHEELE, MARY ANN-Girls League 1-4. IOTT, VIDA-KELA 1-45 Columns 35 Girls League 1-45 Choir 45 Girls Glee 25 junio: Play. IVERNS, TEX-Boys HCP 45 Boys Club 1-45 Football 1, 3, 4. ZEMORE, DAVID-Service Club 3, 45 DEC 45 Boys Club 1-4: tistmas Dance Committee Chairman. HTH, LEVETA-KELA 1-45 Girls League So:ial Chairman 3, :rerary 45 Senio: Play In:ermission5 Junior Play Intermission5 Band Z5 Sophomore Carnival Queen. Y sf ag Y 5 it , c 53.-A , , Q +- 3 're '43' i'Q. SMITH, RONALD-DEO Time Keeper 43 Boosters 3, 43 Boys C lg Boys Club 1-43 Track 13 Football lg Basketball 13 Yell Dulce 3, 43 Band Solo 1-3. SPEARS, BARBARA-KELA 43 Columns 33 Annual 23 Girls League 1-4? Choir 43 Junior Play. STRONG, BILL-DEO vice-president 43 Boys UC 3, 43 Boys Club 1-43 Golf 13 Football 1-43 DEO Clean-up Christmas Chairman 4. SWANSON, DAVID-Torch Honor 143 Boys C 2-43 Boys Club 1-43 Track 1-43 Baseball 2-33 Football 43 Basketball 1-43 junio: Class Presidentg Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 23 Congress 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee Chairman. SWEELY, MARY LOU-Freshman Song Du:hess3 Girls League 1-43 Girls Glee 1g Senior Play3 Junior Pla'13 Swimming Pool Princess 13 Queen of Hearts P:incess 2-43 SWW Fair Princess 3. TANNER, PHYLLIS-Transferred from Boistfort 43 Class Tea 1-33 Torch Honor 2-43 Columns 1, 3, 43 Girls League 1-43 Girls Glee 1-33 Junior Play. TAYLOR, PEGGY-Freshman Song Du:hess3 Sophomore Class Song QUECHQ ASB Song Duchess 3, 43 Torch Honor 2, 43 Boosters 3, 43 Girls C 3, 43 Girls League 1-43 Princess of Hearts 4g Peppers 3, 43 Makeup 2, 33 Tumbling Team 1-43 U. of W. Play Day 33 junior Prom Committee Chairman3 Freshman Party Committee Chair- man. TEETER, DOROTHY-Columns Assistant Advertising Manager 43 DEO Treasurer 43 Girls League 1-43 Welfare Chairman 43 Christ- mas Dance Publicity Chairman 43 Football Queen 43 Girl of Month 43 Basketball Princess 4. THAYER, CLEO-FFA 13 Boys CH 4g Boys Club 1-43 Choir 2-43 Football 43 SWW Solo Contest 1, 2, 43 Bancl 1-43 All Northwest Band 33 Southwest Bancl 1-43 Most Improved Football Player 4. THOMPSON, JOAN-Girls League. TICKNOR, VIRGINIA-Torch Honor 43 Annual Assistant Editor 2, Editor 33 Movie Club lg Girls League 1-43 Tennis 1, 2. TOWNER, ROBERT-FFA 13 Boys HCl' 2-43 Boys Club 1-43 Track 1-43 Football 1-4. VILLERS, AUDREY-KELA 3, 43 Annual Art Editor 43 DEO 43 Girls C 2-4, Treasurer 43 Girls League 1-43 Girls Glee 13 Senior Play3 Junior Play Committee Chairman3 Senior Play Committee Chairman3 Sophomore Carnival Committee Chairmang junio: Prom Committee Chairmang Junior Assembly Chairman. WALLACE, RICHARD-Boys Club. WARTER, JOYCE-Senior Class TYCHSUECYQ Torch Honor 23 Girls League 1-4, Assembly 4, Senior Representative 4g Executive Council 43 Peppers 3, 43 Congress 13 Junior Prom Committee Chairman. WATILO, CHARLENE-Columns 3, 43 Girls League 1-43 Girls Glee 1. WENGER, DICK-Sophomore Class Presiclent3 Awards Committee Chairman 43 Movie Club 1, 23 Boys Club vice-presiclent 33 Senior Play3 Junior Playg Golf 3, 43 Band 1-33 Sophomore Carnival Com- mittee Chairman3 Freshman Committee Chairman3 Junior Prom Committee Chairman3 Congress 1. WOFFORD, CONEY-Assembly Committee 13 Boys C 4g Junior Plays Football 2-4. WILLIAMS, BERTHA-CATS 4, Columns 2-4, Advertising Nlan- YORK, CONSTANCE-KELA 3, 4, Girls League 1-4, Peppers agar 4, Business Manager 35 DEO Publicity Chairman 4, Girls 3, 4, Secretary 3, Senior Playg Junior Play, Father and Daughter League 1-45 Christmas Dance Committee Chairman 43 Welfare Clmair- Banquet 4. 'mn 4' ZUCATI, NORMAN---Transferred from Pe E11 2, DEQ 4, Boosters WRIGHT, WAYNE-DEO 4, Boys Club 1-43 Track 1. 24g FFA 1-35 Boys Club 1-4, Football 13 Basketball 1-2. NOT PICTURED BOWDISH, TOM-Service Club 2, Boys Club 1-4. I-IENTHORN, LARRY-Boys Club 1-43 Baseball 2-4. RICHARDSON, JUNIOR-Service Club 3, 43 FFA l-3, Boys Club 1-4, 'Sophomore Carnival Committee Chairman. DSTER, JAMES-Boys Club 1-4. Prophecy, Will and History Committees. Seated: Marilyn Rob- Caps and Gowns. Standing: Barbara Pollock, Fred Oster, fim- inson, Carol Damon, Audrey Villers. Row 2: Gladys Carlson, Bar- my Pearson, Duane Roy, Hazel Reynolds, Carl Carrington, Natalie bara Pollock, Lenora Ramsaur, Barbara Peyton. Back row: Patsy Rosenrrans. janet Hillyer, fo Anne Caryl. Sitting:N0ra Andrews. Miller, fo Anne Forstrom, Iolm Milem, Bill Logan. Wlw is Sylvia. Tlze n1.5eels of fortune. Pat Robbins. Little Audrey. Sandy ana' Phyll. Oopf. l Pl-1 Iiiy on a cross country trip. . Digging for worm: and look what xlve found 9. Some of the lroyx. . Carol Mulford. . See Nymph. What can we say about tlzix? . Ron. . Couple of babex. Steadier J0bs in Woods and Mill . . . ffi A f 115 ND 04 Wiinlnurun 4-4, ts 0 S. W mme W' Qc . 4' 5 ' lu Q ,I , - -. 3 On our Vail, Washington tree farm, these men are load- ing big Douglas hr logs on a moclern Diesel logging truclc. They know that growing and harvesting timber as a crop will provide a permanent supply of logs for our lumber and pulp mills. This means steadier jobs for workers as well as adding to community stability and a continuing supply of forest products to our customers. VAIL-MCDONALD OPERATION WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY 9 xx i'ifi?fx X, NX, Qfifi- fi-fifkfkf fix x Efifkfx 'Sai x SAS-fi fb x, Q. '55 Sfb 'iif 1i '5fE-fif'i Q. 'ii t- Lewis County cmd Southwest Wolshington General cmd Sports News Everyday World Wide News by the ASSOCIATED PRESS LEWIS COUNTYAS ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Lfllw 4 arilg Qllwnzrirln Pearl and Maple 964 Pacific Ave. Centralia Chehalig 5':5 i 'S 'if 'bf Sfifififbfifrb fwfi-'BFE We Accept Small or Large Saving: Accountsv CENTRALIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 ' 8. LOAN ASS'N 65151 twf 'qv Xi., q,, g,i,, 5,5,q,,'r ,fN,, N ,f 'QfX b, The MART VARIETIES, GIFTS, AND A LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS -'Q fx 'xx 'X 'xfxf fmfxfxxafsfwwammfxmmfwxfwxfxmfx TOWNSEND STATICNERS Typewriters, Aclcling Maclmiixcs and Stationery 114k So. Tower Ave. Phone 6-4087 -sfsfxfxfwf xfnfxfxfs 1 '-bf mffxfsfwf WAR-MUR ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Contracting Industrial and Residential Wiring 312 So. Iron 6-4282 12: -f TL., ve'-S' SQA-' xfif-'ivi 'E 'if'i,-fifk.-':S' if WAYSIDE GROCERY Open 9 ol.m. to 9 p.m. CLAUDE 8g VERA OWEN 1010 South Gold Centroliol ' 'X 'X Qfif 39 x, 52. , fi! Q - Q-1 'QfQ-fi fififi'Qf'Qfi-fiffisfi xl 7 fi' 'iffifiz X. ,fifi x -AXE-'XJ xx. X,x. Jo WEBSTERS SOUTH END MARKET LOW PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE 523 W. Summa St. Centralia QYQVQ- ' i' f'5f'iQS'i'i.fi- 5-' AUMGARTEN HARDWARE Compliments to tlve Class of 152 523 No. Tower 6-4561 ' 'if' :5.f'if Best Wislves to the Class of '52 from tlve FOX SWEET SHOP CANDY ICE CREAM CENTRALIA PHARMACY 6-4321 401 No. Tower Centralia 'X i'iyif f 1i xe'if'Q.f ififi fQfkf CHARl.ET'S FURNITURE CO., INC. Quality Home Furnishings for Less Centralia 6-4188 CORNWEl.l.'S SEWING CENTER Sewing Machine Sales ana' Service 1052 So. Tower Centralia Q McKenna s Finer Dairy Foods Serving you for 28 years of your door or of your store. Diol Cefrclliol 6-5254 CENTRALIA DAIRY COMPANY ,fQ,QfifQ,fQfifif?Q.fi 'X 'XX X. X, X X , , X, X. C X X XXfX Q FOLSOM FLORAL COMPANY Corsages, Weddings, Plans, anrl Flowers 211-C So. Tower flowerfone 6-3040 '5'i'1fi'-ifx'Lfi-fE- '1-'i'Ai'?'Ai'1- LLOYD B. DYSART ATTORNEY AT LAW CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON Congratulations to the Class of '52 GRAHAM GENERAL AGENCY fi-'i'Ai 3' 'i ifi QfLFxX!'3 S'SQr I-IELENAIS, headquarters for junior fashions, extends Best Wislmes to the Class of 1952 . . HELENA'S SPECIALTY SHOP 314 No. Tower - Centralia l l l l l K Knowing Where to Save Is Mighty Important Some folks thoughtlessly put their money in the mattress or teapot, or some other place where it couIc1n't possibly in- crease through earnings. And-putting money into get- rich-quick schemes usually works only for the other fellow. It's a wise investor who looks for safety plus earnings on savings. Our accounts are insured to 510,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation. West Coast Savings and Loan Association CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON 'ifififiifivifiifiifb fi-f'X'E'Q S JAY DEE ICE CREAM Merchants Lunches, Short Orders Hamburgers, Chili, Fountain Specialties Bulk - Brick Ice Cream 1006 West Main Centralia, 6-6411 'i'5' ' 'i 'i i Xif3'1-' BERT'S UNFINISHED FURNITURE Phone 6-6431 2404 Harrison Ave. Centralia Where Quality Counts -'ifsf'Xf-'Qf'Xf-B-fXQ5- 'X Xfl-fxgifxi-fx MASON AND RALPH ROOFING BEAUTY IN ROOFSU 104 No. Tower Phone 6-3033 ' X X X 'x ' 'X 'X 'X iXO Page 82 A835 fififbffififfk 'fsR fxf'iff5f'Q.f'5f5fi Q X, 4 GN J TVVI CITY 5 T r THEATERS 5 K X K 'itil x x X. A5fif5fif'Q:1k, X. x., N, X. iJQ T 5: JZ U Mix D -MMD AEEQMAID D'WdW1WPdt ' -A .35 , .,,L .f A I f ' Y Q 41, T V:' T 9' , EL QTY , lg ,Q GRAD: QA lvllfow 1 , HAH PAS f,' mlhlzsn ,fy if NfQ,f'v.f'wf Q,fwJQ,Q'Q.f'w,fQ,f'v,1i,fwififi.XfQfi'ifYfSfi'Q-'Y-fi-fSf'if'vf43 Page 83 N at l l l l 7 . 3 GOLDEN cRusT BAKERY l 205 West Main fl l 2 Ph. 6-3978 l ' 'XXf'iJififi- E 8. E DONUT SHOP The Home of the Big Rolling Pinv 2 Z l l l 103 So. Tower Phone 6-4021 fr-fxfxfsfsfxfs-fxfwfxfxfsafxfxfxfs Compliments of HEINRICHER'S MOBIL SERVICE v 2 417 SOUTH TOWER Phone 6-7366 l Q-Z ajfw, Qixigp ff?:70'7 56-ff6fz,,r.zf1 ' We wh: O 52 2 HOM5 FU,Qfvf5HfFe5 O X .- -- cEn'rHAuAfwA5H- f5 3'ififfSf'Q i: '5'1fS- 'Qf 1 fi k fi'ifX 'S. f1f'i' JOHN BENEDICT INSURANCE 204 North Tower Ph. 6-3914 - . DICK SCOTT'S SPORTS SHOP ' Complete Athletic Equipment ' Hunting and Fishing Supplies ' Outboard Motors 109 So. Tower 6-4122 Centralia f'ifN CENTRALIA PLUMBING COMPANY Our Experience, Your Protection 6-5878 316 South Tower Centralia fifi C Y Y Congratulations to the Class of 1952 COAST AUTO SUPPLY Complete Stocks of Auto Accessories - Parts - Seat Covers - Rraclio Tubes BICYCLES 112 W. Main 6-3081 Centralia f 'X X'iifif fii- ifi 'if THE LEADER APPAREL SMART WOMEN'S APPAREL AND SHOES 216 No. Tower 6-6163 fii'i E'Q5d MONTGOMERY WARD Southwest Washington? Leading Shopping Centerv 116-120 So. Tower Centralia MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 6-6324 214 West Center i PACIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. MCCULLOCI-1 CHAIN SAWS Rentals, Sales and Services 820 No. Tower 6-3241 XfQfi?i 1 I7-1 V Tj ff X ,xlib xl X. X 1 f AYIKX N Maw c The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle CENTRALIA BRANCH 'x COMPLIMENTS ofthe OWL CAFE 118 No. Tower f XfiLx,if'if'i'xYfSxX1ifi CONGRATULATIONS CLASS O QUALITY CLEANERS F '52 Dyer: - Furriers - Laundry 110 W. Main xv ,fl K l - If -RE K BEST WIS ' ES fs X ' , J from XJ QL NN PROFFITTS DEPT. STORE' E. 5 2 1 gl T an 2 EEWEMEMMEEWCM. Reicall Drugs ' PANTORIUM CLEANERS l Q Most Complete and Modern Cleaning Service Across from the City Park 209 West Main 6-3285 'iifbfififi-fi '1'i'if'Sf 'bfi' ROWLAND LUMBER CO. 'K SASI-I AND DOORS 41 MILLWORK 213 E. Maple 6-3359 fwfififb' fi' SfifQ,-'i 3f?fk,- Gracluale in the best! Get it at . . . ROBINSON'S JERRY ROBINSON Class of ,30 843 Market . . . . Chehalis K 207 N. Tower .... Cenfrolicx . -'ifyf 5 S'i l I g CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS Q l ffsmfm for A11 me Familyl' K K zzz soUTH TOWER f Phone 6-3994 T ii, 2 Compliments of l SlNGER'S SUPER MARKET CENTRALIA xfxfifwfxfxfifwf Qfiywxwwwwixifzifwifwifwifwk 'if QQQQJQYKQQ Q2 Page 86 A 1 ,.-, FI- 1 N- pf' 7 . . -5, --- gifs-:xv A 1 . 1 1 f I-1ubCiry Cleaners Serving Lewis County 505 No. Tower 6.6206 Cenrralia I 1 , EVERNDEN STUDIO J Photography 213 No. Pearl 6.4313 'X Lg Y, PIPPIN'S BOOK SHOP ' BOOKS ' STATIONERY ' RENTAL LIBRARY W. Main Cenfralia CENTRALIA FLOWER SHOP 119 No. Tower Congratulations from Mary Louise, Bill Tegland l l z K t t z x l K t t K f K Page 87 . V1 4, yr , I 11 -l-'vb-Mg, -'JO , J A . ' ' l ,f ' - .' J QQ1.,-.f,.3,.f', - sg ARDEN Flavor Fresh Ice CREAM Wherever the BEST Is Served Cenrralia 6-3181 Chehalis Ent. 9914 'X- A IDEAL LAUNDRY Twin City Pickup 608 W. Main Cent:-alia Phone 6-4876 fx, Xfif'i f Success for the Class of ,52 STEPHENS MOSES MEN STORE 224 No. Tower XxX,f5,fi sfQ.fifkfx Congratulations from PIONEER FEED 8. SEED CO. Your Complete Garden Supply Store 111-115 No. Pearl 6-3872 ffxfxfxfsf-xfx,xfxf-x,X,x, fx ,xxxf-rx 'xfxfg . X X ., x,x X, Maxx- o.XXd fbfg i fS 3Xe'if'if5f ifi b 15ffQf'b i- b,f'bf'i ifX-' l I I I JOHNSON 5 BAKERY I 'I'lNGSTROM'S Auro ELECTRIC DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS l AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP I , 'flireslv Hot Brediz' Every Dayn 1' 327 NO. Towel, Phone 6-5212 Main and Iron 6-4852 fsfwfwfxfmfsfxfsfixfxfxfxlsfsfsfsfx- Q Y X Y X X, X xfxfxfwf-sfs PITTSBURG PAINT STORE LINCOLN CREEK LUMBER CO. l 'V 111 N. Tower Cemralia K Everything a Builder Needs l Phone 6-5264 K Yard at Fords Prairie Pittsburglv Paints Look Better Longer 6-5163 Free Estimates gif? 'A5 'il 'X'3'f5 -5'fX'L3 'FX 5 :b-73' Xfls I '?f Y 5-f'i- 3'5' 'Q b i- l l 5 Lol-nz Bnos. Music Centraliais Complete Music Store ll-louse Moving Divisionj S. W. WasI1ington's Music Instruction Center 107 E P' Ph K ' me one 67561 6-5851 307-A NO. Tower A 5 THE LEWIS COUNTY STATE BANK . I CENTRALIA Q M R W Extends Best Wishes to the Graduates and A Classes 0 Centralia Hi la QUEEN est f g I I ' I Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Fi,' i1 f'i. ' 'if Page 88 , W .,,. , Ci lu 2 N Q2Q,4,Q Aff? fiff r 1 1, 5 gf , . 1 A f ff 1' fi Z2 M, A - A A A j If ' 1 JH X . ,N fl up Z-KL Cf!! , 740' Jlj ff lufcfl W - - . 4 - gL9iv995L. L' , , ,A ff - X ,R Q, -f ,yn 62 5 l U If 'wwf '. JI nylffc C' f ffwm , , ' Gi, WJ X , A ,J 1 Q 0 U 'P 1 J ,gyff My '7 M 0 M X JJ 2 , Q, Jw J uf, If ftljyff N XL' I V ' ' I ff' MC f A ' pf Lf by M . X EA! fl ' .vy ,fb -.D 1 I I Jw , 117'-xg! W 4' ffw Lf? ' .f ff -Af' 'ff sv' - ,f V, 6X ff J g Ib 1' P'-'J RE W 'ffm 73 fbi CVC? , 3 'A' . .Kr !, ju lx 'VAL '-If If J X J H4 A' 11' M U I I A. ,J U, v xr, I X ,W XL .EE wma, X A x1.,' n-,ww ' .en 5.35 . . '1'n'.5i'f V 5 . 9 . m v fn . A: X - 3 sw W N M' 4 0' f. , MY- an ,. mum '4- ,r 'ws ,Jw Ffkikx. ..1, , H: 31, X' I W .1 H' 'grunt ,N r I 4 . w .,..,.. . ' x