Anatone High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Anatone, WA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1950 volume:
“
THE BLUE AND GOLD of 1950 ANATONE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Dedication To the class of 1949 and to the era of progress of the past half century and to the future years. May this progress be used in such a manner as to maintain peace and prosperity. With this hope for the future we leave you. ••THE 1950 BLUE AND GOLD ’ 3 FREDDY HENDRICKSON Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Bud Ray Assistant Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Betty Colpitts Art Editor — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Barbara Amen Photographic Editors ------- Dean Forgey and Don Scheibe Sports Editor - -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Vic Matson Litarary Editors - -- ----- - Philip Johnson and Jack Bezona Advertising Reporters ------ -Don Scheibe and Dean Miller Senior Reporter...............................Bob Vantrease Junior Reporter - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Betty Colpitts Sophomore Reporter - — — - -- -- -- -- - Lowell Moore Freshman Reporter - -- - - -- -- -- -- -- - Janice Dodd Typists - -- -- -- -- - - Dorothy Lohman and Betty Colpitts Staff Advisor.................................Mr. Lunquist 5 Left: Mr Lundquist English, Chemistry, Math, Hi story, and Grade Science. Right: Mrs. Taplin Science, Typing, Music, Home Relation. Left: Mr. Newell Superintendent, Shop. Right: Mr. Hammond Upper Grade and Coach. Left: Mrs. Riley Intermediate Grade. Right: Mrs. Beiona Primary Grades. 7 DOROTHY LOHMAN VICTOR MATSON 1947- Play, Mummia and the Mumps, Yelleader. 1948- Princess at Asotin Fair, Yelleader 1949- Plays-Ghost named Henry, Ain’t Done Right by Nell, M’Liss. 1950- Play, Just Ducky, Oueen for Carnival President of Student Body Basketball Captain Baseball 1 year Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 Play Cast-Junior Play Cast-Senior Seniors BUD RAY BOB VANTREASE Play Cast Baseball 1 year Class President Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 Manager Ball Team Captain Boxing Squad 9 Senior Will We, the Seniors of 1950 of the Anatone High School, with our enjoyable character and ability to go ahead, make this our last will and testament. The Seniors leave and bestow the following articles and effects to the Anatone students. Dorothy wills her ability to keep one boy friend to Meredith and her dimples to Betty. Victor wills his girl friend in Pomeroy to Dean Miller, and his basketball ability to Lonnie Blood. Bud wills his ability to stay away from the girls to Jim Weissenfels and his curly hair to Ronnie, because he lost his Toni. Bob wills his dancing ability to Lowell and his old car to anyone who needs a good one. Class History The Freshman class of 1946-47 entered Anatone High School, curious as to what lay ahead. Additional members of the Eighth grade class were Dorothy Lohman and Victor Matson. Later came Sharon Simonson from Soap Lake and Jerry Wilson and Gloria Jessen from Troy. Then later came Patsey Cavonaugh from North Carolina. We were initiated very effectively by the Sophomores. We then gave a return party at Field Springs State Park. The evening was spent playing games around the camp fire. Near the end of the second semester Jerry quit. We were sorry to see him go because he had made many friends while here. Mrs. McCreery was chosen our class advisor. We were helped in initiat- ing the Freshmen by the Juniors, because there were only two of us, Vic and Dorothy. We took part in the play and Victor received his basketball letter. In our Senior year there were four of us. Bud Ray came from Colfax and Bob Vantrease returned, to complete the quartette. All of us took active part in the Junior play “Just Ducky”. The boys were very active in boxing and basketball. Class Prophecy It was on a ship in the Pacific after I had been on watch for eight hours. Being very tired I lay down in a hammock to sleep. The first thing I heard was the announcers voice, “Watch chute number three?’. Low and behold, I couldn’t believe my eyes for it was none other than Bob Vantrease on “Old Bager Mountain . Continuing on my sea of dreams I found myself at the 500 mile Indianapolis race. Stepping out of his car just after coming in first, was none other than Marian Ray. Before my eyes which I scarcely could believe was a very pretty maiden. Closing the door just before take-off, I saw that it was Dorothy Lohman. A big jerk and I found myself on the floor with nothing around but water. 10 Junior Class BACK ROW Left to Right: ferry Combs, Jack Lohman, Ronnie Matheny, Don Scheibe, Philip Johnson, Jack Be .ona. FRONT ROW;Betty Colpitts, and Dean Miller Sophomore Class Left to Right: Lowell Moore, Barbara Amen, Dean E'orgey, Jim Vantrease. Freshman Class BACK ROW: Left to Right; Janice Dodd, Selma Dixon, Bob Colpitta, and Lonnie Blood. FRONT ROW: Meredith Riley, Frank Scheibe, Jerry Boggan, and Jim Weiasenfela. 13 Junior Class History The present Junior class entered Anatone Higli School with the exception of Jack Lohman. All seven stayed in the first year. We were soundly initiated by the Sophomores, and was glad it was over with. A week later we gave the Freshman return party. Jerry Combs was elected our class president and Mr. Shaw was our class advisor. At the beginning of our Sophomore year the class had gained two pupils who were Jack Lohman and Don Sigler. Jack Lohman was president and Mrs. Taplin was our class advisor. The boys took active part in basketball and boxing. Betty took part in the Junior play, “M'liss”. In our Junior year we lost one pupil, Don Sigler. Everyone was very sorry to see him go as he added such joy to the school. We gave a Junior play, called • 'Just Ducky”, in which all of us took part. The boys were active in basketball and boxing. Betty was chosen class president and Mr. Lundquist was class advisor. Sophomore Class History On September 3, 1948 four boys and one girl entered Anatone High School as Freshmen. We were soundly initiated by the Sophomores and gave a return party a few days later. Barbara took part in the Junior play ••M’liss”, and the boys were very active in boxing and basketball. Clayton Stone v'as class president and Mr. Lundquist was class advisor. This year we came back to find we had lost one of our classmates. Clayton had gone to Clarkston. Barbara took part in the Junior play “Just Ducky”. The boys took part in either boxing or basketball. Dean Forgey was class president and Mr. Newell was class advisor. Freshman Class History On September 6, 1949 ten Freshmen entered Anatone High School. There were seven boys and three girls. There were only five of us that graduated from the Eighth grade. Janice Dodd skipped the Eighth grade, Meredith came from Enterprize. Bob Colpitts and Ron Richman from Troy and Stan Autry from Mountain View. We were sorry to see Ron go back to Troy without finishing one semester. We were soundly initiated by the Sophomores and gave a return party. The girls took part in the Junior play “Just Ducky , and the boys were very active in boxing and basketball. Frank was chosen class president and Mrs. Taplin was our class advisor. 14 J1 BACK ROW; Left to Right: Mr. Hammond, Beverly Riley, Edith Hamilton, Ilene Blood, Bud Amen, Clyde Boggan, Tommy Mullins, Dick Schiebe, Duane Hamilton, Tommie Vantrease, FRONT ROW: Leah Schneider, Donna Combs, Lonnie Eller, Jack Hendrickson, and Donald Dodd. Intermediate Grade BACK ROW: Left To Right: Mn. Riley, Vera Schnwider, Auther Riley, Shirley Sangater, Darlene Dodd, Margaret Puette, Glenn Vantreaae, Jamea Riley, Gary Onatot. FRONT ROW; Janice Boggan, Betty Eller, Glenda Courtney, Dean Garrett, Harold Hough, Sktp Watkina, Billy Eller. Primary Grade BACK ROW: Left to Right: Victor Schn.id.r, Carol. On.tot. Jack Hawaii, Dwight Forgey. Phylli. Comb.. FRONT ROW: Do ld Sa'ng Bo’bby h ugh. Happy Watkina. hianita Ruaaell. Charles Filer, Lind. Simp.on Leroy Hough. Michael Hendrickaon. 16 Left to Right: Coach, Don Scheibe, Terry Boggan, Jim Vantrease, and Bud Ament. FRONT ROW: Philip Johnson, Dean Forgey, Vic Matson, Dean Miller, and Jack Bezona Left to Right: Jack Bezona, Dean Miller, Coach. Vic Matson, Dean Forget and Philip Johnson. 18 Snapshots 1. Come on Tackle. 2. Sharp Shot Dean. 3. The tip off. 4. Yell Queen Barb. 5. Come on Wildcats. 6. Yelleader (Selma). 7. Two points more. R Whats That: ’. 9. Give us a yell (Barb and Selma). 19 1. Careful Bob, might hurt someone--. I. Easy there fim. 3. Whow, does that small fry carry a blow . 4. How’s the broken nose, Dick? 5. Take it easy there, fim and Jerry. 6. I’m a goin’, don’t hit me’. 7. You sure scare me. 8. Peek-a-bo . 9. Watch out. t ; : .{• Vv 20 • Boxing Action 1. Jerry Boggau va. Melvin Schremp. Z. Jim Weissenfels vs. Frank Deering. 3. Tom Vantrease va. Douglas Currin. 4. and. 5. Jim Vantrease vs. Mervin Mason. 6. Jerry Combs vs. Everett Clausen. 7. Stanley Autrey vs. Bill brooks. 21 Orchestra Left to Right: Donald Schelbe, Janice Dodd, Selma Dixon, Clyde Boggan, Cary Onetot, Barbara Amen, Shirley Sangster. Debate Team Jim Weissenfela. Jerry Boggan, Don Scheibe, Dean Forgey. 23 SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 6 First day of school. Glad to start but miss the last years Seniors. Sept. 16 Watermelon feed at Field Spring Park. Sept. 22 Freshman initiation. Some were glad it was over, wonder why? Oct. 22 Our carnival. Not so good a turn out. Oct. 29 Halloween Dance-- Pretty good. Nov. 18 Junior play called “Just Ducky’’, directed by Mr. Lundquist. April 28 Senior play. May 12 Sports Banquet- School dance afterwards. May 19 Junior Prom . 24 Snapshots 1. Fritz Hendrickson ridge route. 2. The cooks. 3. Stanley Peeves Flat route. 4. Lunchroom at noon hour. 5. Merrill Daniels river route. 26 Snapshots 1. Study hard kids. 2. Math class (Barb and Janice). 3. Typing class. 4. Cooking class. 5. Sucker girls. 6. Study hard Toots. 7. Get busy girls. 8. The Old Grind. 9. What’s the trouble kids? 27 Snapshots 1. Swing your partner. 2. Studying hard kids? 3. Hubbs . Hubba . 4. Boxing. 5. Lookit those legs. 6. Go to it kids. 7. Watcha making Lewell ? 8. Draw it pretty Stan. 9. Experimenting. 28 Snapshots 1. Cowpokes (Slim and Toot ). 2. Leg . 3. What a Shape . 4. Sweetheart (Slim and Barb). 5. The New Look. 6. Pal . 7. Taking a ride Toots? 8. Going ome place girl ? 9. Broken down wreck. 10. Smile boy smile'. S 29 1. Clayton and Barbara at Prom. Z. Smile pretty, Jack. 3. May I have the next one uah? 4. Dick and Donna. 5. Dean and Jack, watch the birdie. 6. Everyone is having fun. 7. Coach and Dutch. 8. Jerry and Rose. 9. Ronnie, are you really workin’ ? 30 Jokes Janice; I wish I could combine Bud and Jimmy’s features. Selma: What do you mean? Janice; Jimmy has money and Bud wants to marry me. Lowell; How can I write the word book when there is only one o in this silly typewriter? Meredith: (to the waiter) Do you serve crabs in here . Waiter? Yes we serve anyone, sit down. When the dinner bell ran? Jerry Combs limped down for dinner. What is the matter with your foot inquired Mr. Newell? Jerry: I’ve got a nail in my shoe. Mr. Newell; Why don’t you take it out? Jerry; In my dinner hour ? Philip to Mrs. Scheibe; Where is Donald? Mrs. Scheibe: If the ice is as thick as he thinks it is he is skating, but if it is as thin as I think it is he is swimming. Bob Colpitts: You know Dad my grades are like the ocean. Mr. Colpitts: What do you mean? Bob; They are below_C level. Lowell was sniffing and was annoying the woman sitting next to him very much. Listen Hd, she said, Have you a handkerchief ? Yes replied Lowell, But my mom won’t let me loan it to anyone. Mr. Lundquist: Jack, what can you tell me about nitrates? Jack Lohman; All I know about night rates confessed Jack is that they are cheaper than day rates. The most dangerous part of a car is the nut that holds the steering wheel. Dedicated to Ronnie Matheny. I know a woman who is so fond of vegetables that she married a fighter with cauliflower ears. To Barbara and Jerry. Two quarter wits met. One said, Yesterday I took a girl to tea. I paid for that. Then I took her to dinner, and I paid for that. Then I took her to a night club and I paid for that. Do you think I should have kissed her good night? No, declared the other quarter wit, I think you did enough for her. To Vic and Dean Forgey. Mrs. Taplin phoned the police station. Will you please send an officer immediately? she pleaded. There is a bad salesman sitting in the tree teasing the dog. 31 Bud Ray had been away from home for over a year when he met an old friend, Dean Miller, who said, “Are you and Janice married yet? “No,” confessed Bud, “The whole year I was away I wrote a letter of proposal every day. She saw so much of the postman she married him.” Ronnie came into a barber shop, “How much do you charge for a haircut? he asked. $.50” replied the barber. “How much for a shave? “10 cents replied the barber. “O. K.,“ said Ronnie, “shave my head.” Dean called Vic at two o'clock in the morning. “I hope I haven’t disturbed you”, said Dean. “Oh, no, replied Vic, “I had to get up to answer the telephone anyway. In Chemistry class Jack monopolized the class. On the report card Mr, Lundquist wrote, “Jack is a good student but he talks too much. When Mr. Bezona signed the report card he wrote underneath. “You should meet his mother. Mrs. Newell was mad because her husband spent so much time fishing. When asked where Mr. Newell could be found she replied, “Just go down to the bridge and look for a pole with a worm on both ends. Mr. Lundquist once said some women are like.poorly made photographs, undeveloped and over exposed. “Bett, to a salesman, may I try on the dress in the window?” Certainly, but I'd rather you would use the dressing room.” Mrs. Taplin was explaining hybrids to her class. For example if you cross a horse with a donkey, you get a mule. Now what would happen if you cross a mule with a cow? You would get milk with a kick in it”, shouted Lonnie. Mr. Newell: “Dean, what are you doing, learning something?” Dean Forgey: “No sir, just listening to you.” A kind-hearted lady, seeing a little boy struggling to reach a doorbell, went over and rang it for him. “Now what, little man? she said. The little boy replies-“Run like hell, lady, that’s what I’, going to do.” As a man sees it: A man starts chasing a woman and the first thing he knows she runs him into a corner and catches him. So long, for awhile. For longer, you hope. You read other stuff, now, while I read this dope. Bye’. futoLj xahli: Lilk «i ph 4 A Bound kf WALA WORTH MOTH CM Itmlw Mo . U S A 34 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SALES AND SERVICE Allen McClain AUTHORIZED DEALER CLARKSTON, WASH. ADLEY’S CAFE S. S. Branch Ann Branch Fountain Service - Lunches - Beer - Short Orders Phone 331 Asotin, Wash. It Pays to Look Well U. R. NEXT SHOP Byron (Barney) Rugg Herbex Scalp Treatment Phone 779 907 - 6th Street Clarkston, Wash. Don's Grocery FRESH VEGETABLES AND MEATS ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS AGENCY FOR TAYLOR’S CLEANERS Compliments of PAYLESS MARKET Clarkston, Wash. NEZ PERCE TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Lewiston, Idaho Phone 1257 Caterpiller John Deere 2nd and “C” Streets R. E. FLOCH For Good Insurance That Pays Dividends up to 20% and is Absolutely Non-Assessable Anatone, Wash. MODERN GARAGE General Repairing Phone 133 Day or Night Anatone, Wash. ASOTIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE We Will Connect You with Anybody, Anywhere, Anytime Just Give Us a Call E. R. Tyler Loren Sackett, Proprietor THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family X-Ray Fitting Guaranteed Service 920 Sixth Street Clarkston, Wash. ADAM’S PHARMACY Magazines - Fountain - Prescriptions O. M. Franklin Veterinary Supplies Union Pacific Stage Depot Phone 113 Clarkston, Wash. MAIN STREET I. G. A. Low Prices Every Day Lewiston, Idaho Congratulations Class of 1950 DR. CHARLES J. SIMMONS 310 Wiseguber Building Lewiston, Idaho Congratulations to Class of 1950 COMMUNITY FOODS AND MARKET Clarkston, Wash. FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Ford Tractors - Dearborn Implements - New Holland Balers 2021 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho THILL S JEWEL BOX Home of Insured Diamonds - - Guaranteed Repairing 913 Sixth Street Phone 3419-W Wayne J. Thill, Manager SMITH MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Warren E. Smith Clarkston, Wash. Letter Sweaters - - Club Sweaters For All Schools LEE MORRIS CO. Phone 350 Clarkston, Wash. EDWARD BUCHOLZ Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work Water Systems and Windmills Phone 811 JANE’S CLEANERS Tailor - Cleaner - Dryer Sizing - Relining - Remodeling 414 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho SCHURMAN-WASEM HARDWARE Marshall-Wells Store “Your Dollar Buys More at Your Marshall-Wells Store” Phone 1242 Clarkston FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Home Loans LEWISTON Savings Lewiston, Idaho REED’S HARDWARE CYCLE Keys Made - Safe and Locksmith Bicycles and Supplies - Hardware George Reed, Manager 305 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho SCOTTY’S Women’s Apparel Exclusive but Not Expensive 520 - 22 Main Lewiston, Idaho WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE
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