Battle Ground High School - Bengal Yearbook (Battle Ground, WA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:
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J xv, V 25 J, ff 8 if A 41 ' 10' C' Q 'ff Q, ' Lxl, 5 ' , J, - , Q O 1, X S Qu ,, ANNUALOG OF l94I Pubiished by Senior Class Battle Ground High School Volume II Battle Ground, washington Photography and Printing by Leo's Studio, University Place, Spokane, Washington f fa wx av ,-,Wei Q ll-N, ,f -0 l H ' 'W ANNUALOG STAFF , Seated on steps: Rose Enzler, Girls' Sports Editor, Doris Wooldridge, typistg Pat Butler, Humor, Edwina Clark, Art Editor Middle Row: Milton Steinmueller, Associate Editorg Lila Martella, Activities, Elsie Hardegger, Class Department, Virginia Vilander, Editor-in-Chief, Jean Purdy, Snapshot Editorg Delbert Pierce, Class History, Miss Blair, Adviser Back row: Gerald Poor, Business Manager, Roy Peterson, Associate Busi- ness Manager, Marion Clark, Advertising Manager, Willie Bergren, Boys' Sports Editor Following the example of the class of '40, welare presenting the second consecutive ANNUALOG, , We wish to thank Beatrice Petersen, Leona Campbell, Doris Curtin, and Dale Parker who, although not on the regular staff, willingly gave sales talks and wrote stories when asked. Most of all, we desire to thank the faculty and the advertisers who make the ANNUALOG of l94l possible. Virginia Vilander, Editor of ANNUALOG 5 A -4 1.. , 1 1 1 I I , , MR. JOHNSON and MR. ZELLER Under the able supervision of Superintendent Carl Johnson and Principal A. C. Zeller, 'the Battle Ground Schoolswhave passed another successful year. Successful because these two men have put all of this whole year of time plus their past experience toward bettering the school and helping us students. f' The nearest we can ever come to fullythank them, is to say, UNO one could have helped us more and we appreciate and thank you both for everything.H William Bergren President of the Student Body SCHOOL BOARD Robert M. Cresap------Chairman J. P. Molyneux----------Clerk Fred W. Hollenbeck Fred Bodln John Soderlind A. J. Kaufmann 6 I 2 l .. .....,g 4...-ay . N - T Battle Ground High School Faculty ' First row: ARTHUR A. HASSLER, B. A.,North Dakota State Teachers Col- lege, M. A,, State College of washington, Senior class and Boys' League adviser, history, social science AILEEN SMITH, A. B., University of Washington, adviser of TIGER and guidance program, commercial . MARGARET MELODY, Ph. B. University of Chicago, Junior Glass adviser, Eng ish, history, French A. C. ZELLER, B. A. Willamette, principal, algeora DOROTHY BLAIR, B. A. State College of Washington, ANNUALOG and Sopho- more class adviser, English, library A VIRGINIA CARLOCK, B. A , B, E., State College of Washington, adviser of Senior class and Pep Club, commercial GERRY CAINES, B. S., State College of Washington, adviser of F, F, A, agriculture Second row: EVERETT HOLMAN, A, 5,, University of Oregon, geometry MARION K. HODGSON,,E A. Eastern Washington College of Education, ad- viser of G,A,A,, giris' R. E. and health L. OWEN CLINTON, E. A., B. E.: State College of Washington, art iRgNEeCOERglON, E. S., University of Washington, adviser of Girls' e gu , o e eco omlcs STANLEY GLARUM, B. M., St. Olaf College, music BEATRICE COGGESHALL, R. N., E. S., University of Washington MARSHALL AYEXQNOER, B. A., University of Washington, Junior class ad- viser, Eng is and dramatlcs CARL JOHNSON, B. A., State College of Washington, Superintendent RALPH L. OLMSTEA? a. s., M. s., university of idaho, adviser of F, F. A., agricu ture ALFRED F. HEWITT, E.S., N. S., Whitworth College, science SYLVESTER WINGARD, B, S., University of Oregon, adviser of Sophomore class and B c ub, science, boys' P.E., Coach 7 l 1 DEDlCATlON .To Miss VIRGINIA CARLOCK who has been adviser to the class of '41 'for two years and to i Mr. ARTHUR A. HASSLEF2 who is traditionally voted 'ithe Senior .ciass adviser, we dedicate this second ANNUALOG with appreciation for their earnestness in working out our problems. - Virginia Vilander Editor of ANNUALOG Q 8 . I 1 .I lm 1 w ,y-in-1 I Senior class officers Dale Parker, presidentg Elsie Hardegger, secretaryg David kawley, vice presidehtg Doris Curtin, treasurer Valedictorian Beth Anderson Salutatorian Amos Miilard ' 9 1.- 3: f ,lf ANDERSON, ADELINE TIGER staff 45 Commercial course ANDERSON, BETH G.L. Cabinet 35 G, A,A, 35 Classical course ANDERSON, JOHN Class Play 55 Choir 3,45 Classical course BARKER,WALLACE v.P. of H.R. 45 New Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Scientific course ' BERGMAN, VIRGINIA Home Ec. course BERGREN, WILLI M, Ilya, of Class 25 V.P. of 5.8, 35 Pres. of 5.5, 45 HBH Cl '3,45f9S'I:udentQ3uneiI 5,45 ANNuALos staff 45 TIGER staff 45 Play is High School Conference 45 Commencement Speaker 45 45 Scientific course ' BLAIR, of H.R. 45 TIGER staff'45 Home Ec. course Ag. course - BURGST 5 A.A, 2,3,45 Commercial course BUSH, EMIL ub 45 Class Play 45 Choir 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Commer- cial BUTLER, PATRICIA' Sec. of Class 25 Pep Club 3,45 V.P. of Pep Club 55 TIGER,staff 45 ANNUALOG staff 45 Classical course cAMPBELL,,f!0.NA Pep Club 5,45 Class Play 55 c.A.A. 2, 3,45 choir 2,5,45 TIGERf3taff5 Commercial course cAwLeY, nsviai v.r, of class 45 student Council 45 New Club 2,5,45 ease- ball 23 443 Football 3,45 Scientific course CLARK, EDWINRI Pres. of Pep Club 45 Student Council 3,45 Yell Leader 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 ANNUALOG staff 45 TIGER Staff 45 Choir 45 G.L. Cabinet 25 Class Play 35 Classical course CLARK, MARION Sec.-treas. of B.L. 3,45 Student Council 25 ANNUALOG staff 45 Editor of TIGER 45 HBH Club 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Football 2,3,45 High School Conference 45 Scientific course COLLINS, LINCOLN Ag. course CULLISON, KENNETH Social Science course CURTIN, DORIS Treas. of Class 45 Student Council 45 TIGER staff 45 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Class Play 35 College Prep. DARBY, ERWIN Class Play 45 Choir 45 General course DIAL, LAURA JANE Choir 2,3,45 Home Ec. course DUNN, ELEANORE TIGER staff 45 Commercial course DUNNING, HARVEY Pres. of H.R. 35 Ag. course EDIN, MARY G.L. Cabinet 45 G,A.A, 2,3,45 TIGER staff 45 Home Ec. course EGBERT, NORMAN HBH Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Scientific course ELLIS, KENT Class Play 35 Band 2,3,45 Scientific course EMMONS, HAZEL Home Ec. course ENZLER, ROSE Pres. of G.L. 45 V.P. of G.L. 35 Student Council 2,45 Pep Club 3.45 Sec. of Pep Club 55 TIGER staff 43 ANNUALOG staff 45 G-L- Conference 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 High School Conference 45 Scientific course , FENIMORE, VOLA TIGER staff 45 Classical course FICHT, CURTIS AQ. COUFSS FILPULA, VIVIEN TIGER staff 45 Commercial course GISH, VERNA G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Classical course HARDEGGER, ELSIE Sec. of Class 3,45 Sec.-treas. of H.R. 45 G.L. Song Leader 45 Point Chairman of G,A,A, 45 Pres. of Pep Club 45 TIGER staff 45 ANNUALOG staff 45 Pep Club 3,45 G.L. Conference 35 Glee Club 25 Social Science course HARDING, ROLAND HBH Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Ag. course 1 ,-' . 5' a' Liura , 4 . lr J Qdzai' 'N , X ley, David - Jr' 1 - ' X M92 , .M ,Jn , '7-2, HEASLEY, WILMA Sec. of H.R. 43 Home Ec. course y I V l HEDGES, JACKIE Yell Leader 53 Pep Club 5,43 Choir 2,5,43 G.A.A. 2,5,43 Social Science course I HENDRICKS, MARGARET Band 5,43 General course HERTZ, VICTOR Ag. course HOLBROOK, DALE Commercial course , HOLLENBECK, JANET Class Play 5,43 Choir 5,43 G.A.A. 23 Scientific course HOOPER, ELMER Ag. course HORTON, GENE Social Science course HOSENEY, GERALD V.P. of Class 53 Ag. course JEMISON, GRACE G.A.A. 2,5,43 TIGER staff 43 Commercial course JENSON, PAUL Social Science course KANOOTH, PAUL Scientific course . KAYS, WANDA Prom Queen 53 G.L. Song Leader 53 Choir 5,43 G.A.A. 2,5,43 Home Ec. course KEENAN, BILL Social Science course KEMPPAINEN, JOHN Pres. of H.R. 43 Pres. of Choir 43 Class Play 5,43 Choir 5,43 Social Science course V KIELMAN, RAYMOND Pres. of HBH Club 43 Baseball 2,5,43 HBH Club 5,43 Scientific course KULLBERG, CLIFFORD Ag. course LAHTI, BILL HBH Club 5,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Social Science course MAJORS, JAMES Sgt. at arms of Class 23 Sgt. at arms of B.L. 53 Commer- cial course I MANLEY, MARJORIE V.P. of G.A.A. 53 G.A.A. 2,5,43 Scientific course MANLEY, WILLIS Scientific course MARRIOT, MAURICE Student Council 43 HBH Club 43 Baseball 5,43 Scientific course MARTELLA, LILA Treas. of Class 53 Sec.-treas. of G.L. 43 V.P- of Choir 43 ANNUALOG Staff 43 TIGER Staff 43 G. L. Song Leader 53 G.A.A. 2,5, 43 G.L. Conference 43 Assoc. Ed. of TIGER 43 Pep Club 43 Choir 5,43 Home Ec. Course MARTINSON, ERNEST Football 5,43 Ag. course MATTSON, HARRY Ag. course MATTSON, JEAN Band 2,5,43 Commercial course MAURY, DRUSELLA Choir 43 College Prep. MEYERS, VIOLA Choir 5,43 Home Ec. course MILLARD, AMOS Editor of TIGER 43 Commercial course MITTBY, EILEEN Treas. of Class 23 Operetta 23 Pep Club 5,43 Class Play 5,43 G.A.A. 32 Choir 2,3,41 Classical course MORTIMER, KENNETH Scientific course MURPHY, WILLIAM Ag. course NOSKO, ALICE Glee Club 53 Home Ec. course I2 Heasley, Hedges. .Lacisie Hendrscks, Margaret as ' usb 1 V 'iv Q- . L1 56..- l s 5 Holbrook, Dale Hollenbeck, Janet Hoseney, Gerald Jemlson, Grace Jenson, Paul Kanoctn, Paul ..liC2:.G.L. Elfnef Y liofton, Gene ih- f v .a., 5 Paye Mamma is YE:- Kielman Ray Kullbe Clifford Lahti Q I -RT.. 49 ,kg A 45 a ,Q , 5' 4. I Mattson Jean BU ang al 6 127' Marriott Maurice Martella Lila Martinson, Ernest Drusella Meyers Vuola Amos Mittbld Eileen Mort mer, Kenneth Murphy, Bull 1 Nosko, Aluce Nosko, Ross sew-areas. of w.R. 45 TIGER staff 45 ,Glee Club.35 commer- cial course ODEM. lRENE 5eC--if68S- of G.A.A. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Scientific course OLSON, DONALD HBH Club 3,45 Ag. cou PANCOSKA, JOE V.P. of B.L. 45 UB' C .2,3,45 Scientific course rse lub 2,3,44 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball PARKER, DALE Pres. of Class 45 Commencement Speaker 45 Student Council45 Class Play 3,45 WBU Club 45 Bas PARKER, MARJORIE Treas. of Choir 41 Classical course PARVI, EUGENE Scientific course PETERSEN, BEATRICE Pres. of G.A.A. Operetta 25 Sec. of H.R. 45 Cl Choir 2,3,45 Commencement Speak PETERSON, ROY Pres. of B.L. Pres. o Club 2,3,45 Sgt. at arms of S.B Basketball 35 Track 35 Ag, cour PIERCE, DELBERT TIGER staff 45 Foot POOR, GERALD Pres. of F.A.A. 45 St HBH Club 3,45 Class Play 3,45 F PRUITT, CALWIN Ag. course PURDY, JEAN Pres of H.R. 35 staff 45 ANNUALOG staff Commercial course SANDSTORM, CLAYTON Pres. of SARGENT, JOHN Pres. of H.R. ball 3,45 Ag. course SKELTON, DONALD Ag. course SKOG, ROBERT HBH Club 3,45 Band 45 SMITH, CHARLOTTE Student Council 3, Club 3,45 Qommercial course SPROUL, GERTRUDE Commercial course STEINMURLLER, MILTON V.P. Of ClasS V.P. of F.A.A. 45 Asso. Editor 35 Ag. course STUART, GLENN Social Science course TINGLEY, DARLENE V.P. of H.R. 45 G. Play 45 Choir 45 English course TINGLEY, LEWIS Choir 45 Social Scie TOLLIVER, BETTIE TIGER Staff 45 SOC TURNER, LA VERNE Sec,of Band 45 Pep 3,45 General course VANDERMAST, FRED Pres. of H.R. 45 S VILANDER, VIRGINIA Sec.-treas. of G ANNUALOG 45 Asso. editor of TIG School Conference 45 Commercial WAANANEN, HELEN Commercial course WELCH, HARRIET Glee Club 33 Home Ec WOOLDRIDGE, ALBERT Ag. course WOOLDRIDGE, DORIS V.P. of H.R. 45 C 3,45 Commercial course WYLIE, LORETTA G.A.A. 2,3,45 Choir YOUNG, ELSIE G.A.A. 2,3,45 TIGER st Sec. of Band 45 ZS 45 G.A.A 45 v,P. 0 eball 3,45 Scientific course Pep Clwb 45 G.L. Cabinet 45 Choir 45 45 V.P. of Choir 35 Yell Leader 35 s Play 45 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 er 45 College Prep. f Class 35 Student Council 45 l. HBH . 45 ANNUALOG staff 45 Football 2,35 se ball 25 Commercial course udent Council 3,45 ANNUALOG staff 45 ootball 3,45 Ag. course H.R. 25 Sec. of Pep Club 45 TIGER . 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Scientific course f New Club 45NBU Club 3,45 Foot- Football 3,45 General course 45 V.P. of Pep Club 45 Choir 3,45 Pep 25 Pres. of F,A,A, 35 V.P. of B.L. 35 of ANNUALOG 45 Sgt at arms of Class L. Song Leader 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Class nce course lal Science course Club 45 Choir 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Band ocial Science course ,A.A. 35 Sec. of Choir 45 ER 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Choir 2. course Editor of 3,45 High . course lass Play 3,45 G.A.A.2,3,45 Choir 2, 45 Scientific course aff 35 Home Ec. course l4 'va-6:-f fjgggzugpgv, Q 1 P E SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We had been looklng forward, with much anticipation, to our sophomore year in the high school. There were l22 sophomores enrolled ln the Senior Hlgh in the fall of l958. Everything was so strange and somewhat confusing that lt made us wish we were back in the Junior Hlgh. Wlllle Bergren was elected class president, with Milton Stelnmueller, vice-president, Pat Butler, secretary, Eileen Mlttby, treasurerg James Majors, sergeant-at-arms and Miss Melody and Mr. Perry were our ad- visers. There were two successful class parties. A picnic, with plenty to eat, at Jantzen Beach cllmaxed the school year. Our studies were resumed again after the summer vacation, with Roy Peterson as presidentg Elsie Hardegger, secretaryg Lila Martella, treasurerg and Milton Steinmueller, sergeant-at-arms. Our advisers for the school year were Miss Carlock and Mr. Alexander. We had two class parties, one belng a Halloween party. Aprll Fool's Day was dress up day for us juniors. Many funny costumes were worn, and prizes were given to Edwlna Clark and John Harteloo for the two best costumes. HThe l5th Chalrn, a mystery play was presented by our class with Eileen Mlttby and Gerald Poor in the leading parts. Our blg event of the year was the Junior Prom held in the auditorium. It was beautifully dec- orated, with the theme of the Prom being a Dutch garden. Wanda Kays, who had been elected by the junior class, presided over the Prom as queen. Gur last and most important year started with Dale Parker as presl- dent, Roy Peterson, vlce-president, Elsie Hardegger, secretaryg and Doris Curtin, treasurer. Miss Carlock and Mr. Hassler were our ad- visers. ln this manner we started our last year of high school, which is the goal we had been striving for. October ll we were hosts at the autumn dance, with the decorations representing an autumn scene. Next we presented our class play ULlttle Women,U which was a great success. After Christmas we had our senior party, ice cream and cookies were served for refreshments. A senior conference was held on April 22 ln the Vancouver Hlgh School auditorium for seniors, within the .county, interested in attending college. March ll our class attended the Clark Junior College and heard speeches on the continuation of education in general, and on vocational and educational guidance. Our commencement exercises marked the completion of I2 years of schooling. I6 GI Z-1 w Bnvss 7 P., KSC :Q 5? Z, T :E-:fn rw' SUFT Shout-DER5 ,. ....-, - MOSTLY Ill' 'llu -Tzliis-'-1.2 ll nh? - ll ll! 8 -T,? .. awww TWxzAN . -v C Z -H Iy dj M T 'W e 171-. . id, .pk I X CUVVQ5 A S'H'I'rmj ' s + K BATwLores T' 114-IJ , ' V7 U 9 . ' is A I o0D By: 'POND A- SENlOR PROPHECY. May 6, i955 'Rl Everybody, h I was walking down Main Street ln front of the dear old Hlgh School this morning, and'whbm should I chance to meet but Yehudi. ' He walked with me, and finally we sat under one of the willow trees, while he gave me the low-down on the graduates of l94l. Remember????? This is what he told me. He said that JOHN ANDERSON, world famous swlngeroo of cowboy songs ls now featured. as the main attraction at the .Kampus Korner. Battle Ground ls :holding a Worldls Fair this summe.r. MARION CLARK and VIRGINIA BERGMAN have the information booth concession there. Now playing at the Bee Gee ls an old stage hit, NThe Womenu. The star is easily recognized as DAVlD CAWLEY. GENE HORTON is a photograpneris model at JEAN PURDYIS Camera shop on Church Street, and right next door ls a school for jitterbugs run by WALLACE BAKER and DON SKELTON. DALE ISUZY Qi HOLBROOK has at last found the girl of his dreams. Rumor has it that she ls a redhead, widowed and the mother of six redheaded children. JOE PANCOSKA and VICTOR HERTZ own a chain of garages from coast to coast known as the UCoskertzH. Ask ERWIN DARBY if theylre good.' He just had his Ford recodltioned there for the tenth time. As for recon- ditioning--get yourself done over at the GISHY-FICHTY health parlor. FICHT fixes you while GISH gets you--a fine partnership! Another part- nership is the KANOOTH-KULLBERG KLAN. Theylre inventors and have in- vented over forty different tonics---All guaranteed to grow hair on a billiard ball ln FRED VANDERMAST'S pool hall on Front Street. By the way, that's where GERALD HOSENEY drops in so often trying to sell his patented dishwasher, DALE PARKER, As for washing dishes, thatls WANDA KAYS main occupation in that little cottage by the lake where she ls living now. EDNA BURGSTAHLER is the owner and manager of an advertising agency. Her biggest customer ls ROLAND HARDING'S firm, selling his patented pills that build you up to that let-down feeling, swiftly, sweetly, and safely. Another big advertiser is the Sweetheart Date Bureau, managed by ELMER Hgopgp and HAZEL EMMON5. Rumor has it that they get a cut from LINCOLN COLLINS, the little,minister ln the church around the corner. Yehudl grinned--Hlnvigorating, isnlt itn said he, and then went on --HRumor's a funny chap.H ---------- He also has lt that: EILEEN MITTBY ls a stand in for Shirley Temple. But who ls Shirley Temple? investigation reveals that she is none other than HELEN WAANANEN in disguise. And about dlsguises--MAURICE MARRIOTT is the head of the cosmetic department at the Major-Mammoth Movie Studios, dl- rected andlowned by our old pal, JAMES MAJORS. Also in Hollywood are DARLENE TINGLEY and EDWINA CLARK who are artists for HARVEY DUNNING, the man whois taklng.Walt Dlsneyls place. BEATRICE PETERSEN is ln New York at Radio City where she has her own program. She teaches the classics by air, and we have heard from the very best source that she ls soon to be the bride of the owner of the studio lnameless for the time belngl. RAY KIELMAN is also in New York He's the new catcher for the Giants, while over on the Yankee dlamdhd is that submarine ball pitcher BILL LAHTI. Speaking of sports, EMILY BUSH ls head of the Washington branch of the women's Sportls I8 SENIOR PROPHECY lcontinuedl . League. Her headquarters are in Battle Ground. IRENE ODEM is the proud owner of the most select beauty salon 'in Portland. The lady who is most seen in her salon is, of course, LEONA CAMPBELL, that most charming of all the socialite' matrons of Battle Ground. She ls also the one who appears most often in BETTIE TOLLlVER'S daily gossip column in the HTiger Ragn, edited by AMOS MILLARD. In this also appears PAT BUTLER'S famous Nadvice to the love-Iornu column. Yehudi paused and glanced around. HI wouldn't want it to get around that I was gossiplng,H said he. Hwell, well, the pond is at last filled in. Remember how they started that way back in '4l? Look over there across the street. The R. N. Department Store, named after the owner, ROSE NOSKOU. He went on: , HWILMA HEASLEY and MARJORIE PARKER are taking P. G. courses. No one knows why. Not even Yehudi. In the grade school are three little red- heads. lt seems JANET HOLLENBECK has realized her dearest wish. ADE- LINE ANDERSON keeps herself busy by teaching them their A-B-cfs. 'Also around school are LAURA JANE DIAL and JOHN KEMPPAINEN, They showed up the other day in a National Assembly Program. Laura Jane, as a concert pianist, and John as a Metropolitan Opera Star.u I 'Another local boy who made good ls NORMAN EGBERT, world champion speed typist. He just opened a business college here in Battle Ground where HMIKEHJMANLEY is enrolling in order to earn his '30' pin. ln Vancouver, ELQIF HARDEGGER is head nurse at the Army hospital where For PETERSON is a patient. He Joined the airconp. and got lost in a 105. As for the Army, itls doing its best with KENNETH MORTlMER, that Glamour boy of the Physics lab. Also in the Army is JEAN MATTSON the only girl drummer boy in captivity. ' Our class seems to have gone in for uniforms. WILLIE BERGREN is a forest ranger above the Hockinson hills. Now he has more time to hunt deer or is it Hdearsn. which reminds me LILA MARTELLA that dearest I I of all dears, is an airline stewardess on one of GERALD PO0R'5 air- liners. Another graduate interested in lines is DONALD OLSON, He is lineman--for a telephone company, the same telephone company for which MARAGRET HENDRICKS ls an operator. Now she tells me, she gets to talk all day and get paid for it. As for talking, that's LEWIS TINGLEY'S speciality. He is a traveling salesman for that well known firm, sell- ing the famous SARGENT'5 Helps to Heckled Housewives, notable among which is a salesman exterminator. Yehudi frowned: HI was up at the state prison in Walla Walla a few weeks ago. There I found MILTON STEINMUELLER as state executioner.H Remember all those killing glances? Glances? GLENN STUART is a look- ing glass. manufacturer. lunbreakablel No. A model, VIVIEN FILPULA dropped one at CHARLOTTE SMITH fashion center in Hollywood one day seven years ago and is only picking up the pieces now. Q A ' - TV? H P5266 of ELSIE YOUNG'S pies. She and ALICE N05KD.run a res- taurant back of the high school and their pies are famous up and down the Pacific coast. As for the Pacific, did you'know that MARJORIE MAN- LEY has joined the Navy? She is a nurse on a hospital ship on the Pacific. - A At last BYLL MURPHY has a chance to filabuster all he wishes: He is a state senator, just elected in the last election. Also in'pofitics is VIRGINIA VILANDER who is the first woman governor of the state of Washington. BETH ANDERSON was her campaign manager and is now her I9 . 0 ..4..k.I..a.......4.... ,.-...- 1 . .- -1' ,:.. J QE WN fir? T11 ,Ji dk... Q x, A we l':f1 :,ig 4 '1 .gi . -, 7 3 .--Sr .'.-1 -n . in -A o !. . ri,- .hs -i .5 I 1 'Eg .gm -,sn ' f M.-., 49.4 l-4.1.1 A f. .Helix ' 'lr --f 41 .Q 1 xg, ' '1 Wik . 'I pu- 11 .-New-. E-54 I-vi A is J .if . '- -rv... . :iff - . 1, IT. . if.. LH w.-f A .11 . .--,w. ,Rel -.l-. ' N. ' W-iii., ' Vi' -'?1'J,,- .-ti , 'Wd C ' liii-:wa , ,. ,is A urf. . R .W 92:1 . u Y- '. di' 'ffzff ,595 A Q. V .3-.,,..b3f - .re-5-. 1254 ,Fi .Pa 'if SENIOR PROPHECY icontinuedl closest adviser. BOB SKOG is a football coach at Washington State where LA VERNE TURNER is band leader. So far they have won all games. QQ MARY EDIN owns a ranch in Texas. Top cowhand on the Bar-M is HAROLD BLOOMQUIST who tames all the bucking broncos lleapin' lizzies to the uninitlatedl. EUGENE PARVI is an automobile manufacturer in De- troit. All the cars are equipped with horns that play the HTiger Ragn. VIOLA MEYERS is 8 WOMAN missionary in the interior of darkest Africa lshe always did prefer brunettesl. Dr. ERNEST MARTINSON has a thriving practice. He is head veter- inarian in Clark County. VOLA FENIMORE is the director of Battle Groundls publicity depart- ment. Her slogan uEat our cheese, and even the rats will like youu, has swept the country by storm. KENT ELLIS is also in the advertising business. He is head of the advertising branch of a large breakfast food company. GERTRUDE SPROUL is a woman novelist. Her last novel based on the history of Battle Ground was the best seller for the year and won the Pierce prize, offered by DELBERT PIERCE in order to encourage young novelists. He is in a position to offer prizes because he is the most successful broker on Wall Street. Ye.udi dropped in on the town council yesterday, so he claims, and found PAUL JENSON presiding as mayor. KENNETH CULLISON runs the ALBERT WOOLDRIDGE runs an auto work together but no one knows gether are DRUSELLA MAURY and known as the Yldelin yacht club largest used car lot in Vancouver while repair shop next door. Some say they who works for whom. Also working to- DORIS WOOLDRIDGE. ln Chicago they are girls. Their specialty is singing nThe Ferry boat Serenaden aboard HARRY MATTSONYS private yacht, NThe Rose of Traleeu. Who is the little colleen? Yehudils Cutie. GRACE JEMISON has also made good. She has the leading charm school of the U.S. lt is located in Portland. Her slogan uCharm or kill' Hhas rocked the foundations of the social world. JACKIE HEDGES has joined the North West Mounted Police. She says she likes the motto. Headline in the local paper--LOCAL GAL MAKES GOOD-HARRlET WELCH is serving as post ELEANORE DUNN ING. li to CLAYTON the Columbia River mistress general in the president's cabinet. is also a glowing success. She is private secretary SANDSTROM, the Columbia King. He discovered gold in just below the bridge and took advantage of it. Yehudi paused, grinned-URemember ROSE ENZLER? She has joined the womenis branch of the French Foreign Legion. She wanted to get away from it all.n BILL KEENAN and LAURETTA WYLIE are running a health sanatorium in the Vennersborg hills. in the last few years it has been discovered that there are some medicinal properties in the air. CALWIN PRUITT is also in medicine. He is head of the bacterlologlcal department at the B. G. University. Yehudi paused and breathed deeply. WThat's allu he said, ullll be seeing you.n With that he jumped in the pond. No wonder. After writing this out for the good of posterity, I intend to follow him as soon as possible. Doris Curtin 20 9 '37 if if A 7 TIGERS' RHH! X f XX XNINX X Wi, 'FlG'E'R'S Rah! Tl'B'lf'R'S Rahwahf Tl-G-ER-S TKGERSS Rah! RaHRalw! TIGERS mr ? '1 V H 6400-M' fzw X ' ll : - . . T HMWEM. y gsmylxii .an 'icy-. ' A v.--'att f3,'g15.c'!f as 2 RQ U' by, THE WORK OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Q The Junior Class started the year of i940-4l with a party that real- ly get things going. Games were played with dancing later. ' Our play, HRunning Wildn was a big hit to all of those that attend- ed. We also had a skating party, the rink being ful! of students from the entire high school. : At the traditional dress-up day April l, priz s were given to the two juniors with the best costumes. The Junior Prom in honor of the Senior class was the most important event of the year for the Juniors. ' For our leaders we chose the following officers: President, Dale Prohaskag Vice President, Doris Hillg Sec'y.-treasurer, Bernice Asper. For our class advisers we chose Miss Melody and Mr. Alexander. Dale Prohaska Junior Class President ACTIVITIES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of '43 entered Battle Ground Senior High ln September choosing for its officers Warner Goodrich, Presidentg Glen Cawley, Vice Presidentg Robert Bergren, Secretaryp Betty Gish, Treasurerp Jack Darby, Sgt. at arms. For our advisers we chose Miss Blair and Mr. Wingard. The class colors that we chose after much oratory are gray on maroon Our first party was given in the gym October 25, and we have planned a combined picnic and dance for May 9. Warner Goodrich Sophomore Class President Q 22 3 'W e gi L xgf , 1' nm- -11 -, .Vi?iQQWQ. . S, I' Q I L v 'I 1 I V gf X' k 'M?555wAp ay EST! eg .di Q xw-wi e 5 K . M 4. ' '. ' 's fff, , U . 4 , , 4 . x I 5 H A tx ff ' .r 'V , f , 4 's l nnwm Junior Class Roll Norman Adolfson, Mathyl Allen, Hillla Anderson, Bernice Asper, Marcile Berry, Lester Bodin, Elsie Bohling, Muriel Bolich, Kenneth Borton, Mary Brosseau, Lois Buchanen, Raymond Bunch, Wanda Burke, Jim Carpenter, Marjorie Bharlston, Marguerite Claus, Cecil Cole, Kenneth Daly, Clarence Dial, Nadine Dickenson, Leonard Douglas, Winifred Douglas, Alice Edwards, Lorraine Ells, Bertha Femling. Shirley Femling, Della Lou Gates, Thelma Gehrlng, Lawrence Goodnight, Bill Gross, John Halvorson, Dorothy Hardy, James Harris Agnes Heikka, Doris Hill, Nora Hokka, Victor HoImgren,. Fred Hor- and, Gerald James, Betty Johanson, Bud Kammer, Lowell Kanenj Dick Keenen, George Ketola, Betty Kirk, James Kullberg, Harvey LaBranch Edwin Lang, Dean Lasley, Pauline Leighton, Evelyn Lindsay. Betty LeRouge, Helen Long, Grace Mansfield, ' Doris Manwell, Maxinne Marble, Billy Marriott, LGSYGY Martlnson, Earl Matson, Vir- ginia Mattson, Norma McGee, MargieJMclninch, Virgil Mclrvin, Elea- nor McPeak, Delores Metcalf, John Meier, Wilbert Meisner, Evelyn Millard, Dorothy Mitcham, Bob Monroe, Mary Ellen Murawski, Donald Newman, Mardelle Nugent, Leah 0'Donnel, Arley Paris, Jack Paris. Ellen Parvi, Clark Peru, Dale Peterson, lvan Prather, Frances Prew, Howard Prew, Dale Prohaska, Vivian Rengo, Everett Schell, Doris Schell, Warren Seeley, Dean Selllnger, Marjorie Shoemaker, Sam Simmons, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Snelson, Leland Spicer, Florence Wampler, Hazel Ward, Jacqueline Washburn, Harvey West, Bryant wil- son, Ruth Wimer, Janis Wooldridge, Kenneth Yandle. Sophomore Class Roll Niva Aboitiz, Carl Anderson, Rose Amoruso, ElSie Asper, Mar- iam Baxter, Margaret Becker, Robert Bergren, June Berry, Virgil Brannam, Frank Brigham, Robert Brigham, Charles Brigner, Grace Brooks, llena Brothers, Edwin Burgstahler, Melba Campbell, Richard Carner, Glen Cawley, NaDean Coleman, Merle Courson, Dick Crandall, Jack Darby, Betty Decker, Lois Delay, Doris Dewitt. Bill Dietrick, lda Engelking, Geraldine Erickson, Jean Erick- son, Pat Fisher, Dick Gardner, Betty Gish, Phyllis Goodnight, Warner Goodrich, Glenn Guide, Vernon Gustafson, Jack Hanley, Amos Hannah, Elmer Harrison, J. Harmon, Ella Mae Hendricks, Mel Hol- brook, Peggy Hunt, Audrey Hudson, Billy Jacobson, Bill Jewell, Julia Johanson, Evelyn Johnson, Mary Johnson, warren Kanen, Sadie Kari, Ollve kelly, Bernice Ketola, Florence Kielman, Bob King. L Sophomore Class Roll lcontinuedl Joyce Klug, Dorothy Krler, Jack Kullberg, Betty LaBranch, Milton Lehto, June Leslie, Clayton Logue, Nancy Lowery, Warren Manley, Elmer Mcbaniels, Harold Mclrvin, william Meisner, Sophie Michelson, Curtis Minor, Jackie Mohland, Emma Naegeli, Albert Nel- son, Edward Nelson, Betty Nichols, Vienna Niemi, Ed Ojala, Victor Ovall, Marjorie Paladini, Doris Parvi, Maxine Payson, Shirley Pet- erson, Margaret Petrick, Florence Pierce, Virginia Pierce, Ethyl Plamonden, Art Pluid, Dale Poor, Lois Proudfit, Jim Purdy, Mary Ellen Ramey, Everette Raymond, Gloria Rhodes, Mary Rieck, Harry Sargent, Gordon Sawyer, Isabel Seeley, Bennie Shaver, Beverly Shaw, Bill Shockley, Calvin Smith. Eva Smith, Lloyd Smith, Olive Smithline, Phyllis Sonsteby, Ruth Sproul, Marjorie Squires, Gordon Taylor, Glen Thogerson, Mar- guerite Thorgerson, Earl Tozier, Evelyn Turner, Helen Uskoski,Bruce Vilander, Jean wallam, Marion Wayne, Erlc Wedin, Joyce Wetter, Catherine White, Clarence whited, Frank Wing, Bill Winston, vir- ginia Wood. 25 5'fhu in K V..-. . -5' 00K 6-... JAN :Ton L20 Q Hldln ':, ' 2 W L-9 I . Hn.:-ng ENIQQ Y Surry: favfml N September 2 October lf' November December 4 '20 23 27 4 ll I5 I8 22 23 25 30 I-2 I 5 7 8 II I5 I9 2I 29 I 3 5 6 7 I0 I3 I7 - SCHOOL CALENDAR Fon' I'94O-4I Labor Day School Started Film Tiger Issue fl Jr. Hi. at Longview , . County Institute lno schooli Junior HI Football game Washougal lJr. Hi.lL Shumway lJr. Hi.l Midquarter Tiger Issue 42 Senior Dance B.G. at La Center S. 8 H. Meeting Stevenson--here Oregon City-there-Jr. Hi. Nat. Assembly Program Grade School Program Institute lRegionall No B. G. at Millplain washougal-here--Jr. Hi. Sophomore Party Tiger Issue 43 Lee Grabel, Magician School Camas-there--Jr. Hi. Ridgefield-here Leaders and Journalists Conference at Junior Party National Election Day Senior Class Play NLittle Womenn Senior Class Play-Evening Performance Quarter Ends Armistice lno schooll ' B. G. at Woodland S. b H. Meeting Film Assembly Thanksgiving ino schooll Tiger lssue'i4 ' Miss Buchanen-T.B. Speaker Jr. Hi. Father 5 Son Banquet Junior Class Play URunning Wildn Junior Class Play-Evening Performance HRun Peddler Runn Paramount Theatre Midquarter Trlco League BasketballJamboree Tiger Issue 45 Shumway vs. Jr. Hi. Christmas Concert S. 8 H. Meeting lCon't. on Page Bll 28 U. of W . . YA 'X -5 N -' W, Q? fiiifiigf i f T -S '-. O ii, x gi 7114- 5: i , in rf, H I, 4 och Ti T ,O sssses Mi iC'0 l f9 A., as c 055' , e,Ggii,S, A R 'A 'wil A it aaffie emma Vol, Ylll No. l A j g i940-QQ - g ,Y n-g ,,' Washington BG. REPRESENTED it AT Conisiaeucf Battle Ground high school was represented at the Annual Leaders' and Journalists' Con- ference at the Univer- . sity of Washington in Seattle by two TlGER editors, Q A'i rion Clark, and Virginia Vilander, student body president, willie Ber- gren, and Girls' League president, Rose l Enzler. A On October 3l, the group, accompanied by Miss Smith, journalism adviser, left Battle Ground for the Confer- ence by railway. The Conference was divided into two dis- tinct groups--journal- ists and leaders, at which time the main purpose was to discuss different school prob- lems concerning stu- dent body ard jour- nalistic activities and their possible so- Filpula Dunn lutions. g g H WON BY A SNOREI The winner of the Annualogls snapshot contest slept unsuspecting as a babe, right into first place. Dale Parker, thanks to his brother Claire,who snapped Dale in bed sleeping, and turned the picture in for him, won the contest by a snore Gosh! What if the alarm had rung! 29 TlGER STAFF ' First row: Marion Clark list. semester editorl Virginia Vilanderllst semester associate editor Lila Martella l2nd semester associate editorl Amos Millard l2nd semester editorl Second row: Rose Enzler, Jackie Washburn, Pat Butler, Edwina Clark, Jean Purdy, Leona Camp- bell, Elsie Hardegger, Rose Nosko, Vivien Third row: Miss Smith, Vola Fenimore, Grace Jemison, Willie Bergren, Betty Tolliver, Dale Holbrook, lrene Odem, Delbert Pierce, Doris Curtin, Laura Blair, Adeline Anderson, Eleanor GERALD POOR WlNS SCHOLARSHIP Carl Raymond Gray, awarded Gerald Poor '4l a SIOO scholarship at State Col- Washington lege. The scholarship was based activities on grades, in school, ag. projects, project books, and knowledge of projects. V Page 2 i940-41 THE Aileen A , ,, . . . SEEN 3-nfl Published every third Friday by the JOURNALISM cuss xx. l lElqPiD ff 1 of ' '- Battle Ground High School Battle Ground, Wash. Marion Clark Amos Millard var9ania'viiander Lila Martella Aileen Smith Editor Associate Editor Adviser vol. y,ili No. Liga-4l .ln It , 4ylEg,cgtMPu PARADE syrl 4 tlH.Us ln gEj2n,.uaf3lpgace life of ours, dai ly tg, lgffihiowever spectacu lar the ' .Qiithe time, soon lose they 'X d are stored as hazy reed- Eiwge ,in our inds. So it is that, if rliprovemensfell so numer- ously upo a ohr natur n our school tbifs' past year, l tend , was to accept the informction ol the various pro- jects and in the n higher im At this fittingly resume of outstandi tation o highest Northwest the new g alityp th experlmen hen pass it off, as events t day were of seemingly rtance. particular time of the year summarized is the following events of local color--an ng achievement, the accredi- f the senior high by the accrediting authority, The Ass'n.of Secondary Schoolsg rade school becoming a re- S66OO grant for use in Ag al work, turfing of foot- ball fieldg a .well packed trackg work started on landscaping, includ- ing the f new unit Let us ishomd all rooms grade sch cated. covered g the footb baseball up for fi D.C. Respons are the llling of the pond, and the f Ag department completed. ow turn to the future. lt that by the middle of March will be occupied in the new ool and the old building va- lt is proposed to erect a randstand at the west end of ll field, one section to iamond. This matter is now al approval at Washington ible for these improvements xecutives of our school. lt is our pjivilege to take advantage of their eff orts. Mr. Glarum hobbling to school on a crippled leg, with the explana- tion, Hl was nearly scuttled in a basketball game last night.M- Thatls all very well--but, when Co h Wingard appeared the ,same with a Nshineru---W e I ill!! Gdu , there have been a connection? Scoop!-Erwin Darby forgets cue --results, Dale Parker holds kiss lfor record time, tool---Jean Purdy gasping, Oh, I never use that as our roving reporter fingered her kiss timer. Among the teachers... what the well dressed papa wears when he took his little girls across the highway on Sunday mornings, his overcoathg bathrobe, and 'pajamasl Dale Prohaska seen being mobbed by junior debs .... Miss Courtion asking Virginia Bergman if her foot was screwed on. lShe meant on the sew- ing machinel .... Sheila Flsher--- excellent vocal advertiser-at hot- dog sale--RESULTSlll Bryant wilson said he had con- fetti around his neck New Yearls Eve. lis that what you call her, Bryant?l ......... Florence Kielman screaming in home ec. when the fire bell rang lshe had started to change her dressl .... Two grade school boys having a fist-fight over the presi- dential nominees, Willkie and Roosevelt....Grant Ramey, '40, His ln the army now.H ....Conference Newslets: Employees of Hotel Meany thinking that about five people stayed in a single room lMiss The chemistryclass concocted a brew And made it smell like heck, in fact, it almost rivaled the stew Made by the boy cooks in Home Ec. -William Bergren December I8 January 6 , I0 I7 20 2l 28 BI February I5 I4 I8 2l 26 March Il I5 I4 20 2I April 2 4 IO ll l8 22 24 25 May 7 9 I6 20 28 29 SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR I94O-4l Q Conlt. from page 28 School Closed-Flu Epedemic I School Reopened Senior Class Party Q La Center vs. drmi. B.G. at Deaf ScHool. Tiger Issue 46 Semester Ends Nat. Assembly Program S. k H. Meeting , , A yt S. 5 H. Program Tiger lssur 47 S Ji. High variety snow Jr. High Evening,Performance Film UBarefoot Boyn Midquarter Tiger Issue 48 Film HYour Townu Senior Conference--Vancouver Grade School Program Grade School Evening Performance Nat. Assembly Program Quarter Ends Boys League Dance Music Concert Pep Club and G.A.A. Dance Vacation Vacation Clark County Music Festival at Ridgefield Senior Conference at Vancouver Senior High Variety Show Senior High Variety Show Evening Performance Music Festival Mothers' Day Tea-Junior High Junior-Senior Prom S. 6 H. Banquet Graduation School Picnic School Ends w Bl I I ' -43 21,4 -Ski ,lb P' ,lr 1 3 ' s V, - fn it W gwemi 5, L was h--L .le lr tl SENlOR CLASS PLAY: The senior class attempted something different in the way of a class pl y when they chose nLittle Womenn, however, they also proved that it ays to be different for the play was well received by both stu- dents an the outside public. A The characters were as seated in picture Darlene Tingley, Eileen Mittby, Doris Wooldridge, Emily Bush and those standing were Dale Parker, erald Poor, Janet Hollenbeck, Mr. Alexander, Beatrice Petersen, Erwin Da by, and John Kemppainen. e JUNlOR ASS PLAY: Al ough it may seem impossible, this yearls junior class managed ln two hort weeks to produce a play, URunning Wildn, a hilarious farce laid in a The desert inn. characters were as seated in the picture Leonard Douglas, Bernice Asper, Evelyn Lindsay and those standing were Dale Peterson, John Halverson, Marjorie Shoemaker, Agnes Heikka, Mr. Alexander, Mary Ellen Maurowski, Thelma Gehring, Everett Schell, and Ken Borton. DRAMATICS: instead of giving a single three act play as had been customary in former years, the dramatics class decided to produce a one act play, presenting it at the Senior High Variety Show. The members of the dramatics class were: first roe, Ray Kielman, Kent Ellis, David Cawley, William Bergren, Erwin Darby, Maurice Marriott, Bryant Wilson, second row, Dale Holbrook, Virginia Bergman, Darlene Tingley, Jean Purdy, Jackie Hedges, Charlotte Smith, Grace Jemison, Hazel Emmons, Fred Vandermast, third row, Lewis Tingley, Laura Jane Dial, Lauretta Wylie, Leona Campbell, Charles Allen, Mr. Alexander, Gertrude Sproul, Mary George, Wilma Heasley, Robert Skog. DEBATE TEAM: This year, for the first time in the history of Battle Ground, a debate team was formed, and debates were held with other schools. The debates were of a problem-solving type, instead of the old-fashioned pro and con debates. Our speakers were: lfrom left to right in picturelMr. Alexander, Doris Curtin, Darlene Tingley, Beatrice Petersen, Leona Campbell, and Bryant Wilson. if 5 32 Mu si c The Battle Ground vested Choir consisting of sixty high ,school students, and directed by Mr. Gfifum, is known throughout Clark County. This year for the first time, this organization has a constitution drawn up by the officers as follows: president, John Kemppainen, vice presi- dent, Lila Martellap secretary, Virginia Vilanderg treasurer, Marjorie Parkerp sergeant-atfarms,Robert Skogg section leaders, Laura-dane Dial, Clarence Dial, and Doris Wooldridge. The first appearance this year was before the Teacher's Institute at Camas, October 23, l94O. Their next appearance was a Christmas Cond cert, December I7, at Battle Ground, which is an annual tradition. The next day, December IB, the Choir went to Washougal and gave an exchange program. Their fourth appearance was at Camas, February 27, before the student body there. On March 9, they gave a concert at the Augustana utheran Church in Portland, Oregon. Their fifth appearance took place the Aberdeen Music Festival and contest, March l5. with the dramata ics class and other student talent, the music department appeared in an all-school variety show, April 24 and 25. The Choir also'sang, April IB, at the Clark Music Festival held at Ridgefield. .its final appear- ance was at an outdoor concert at Lewisville Park, May I4. This year our high school Band has grown into an organization of about thirty-two members. The Band, like the Choir, has a constitution and officers. ' They are president, Clayton Sandstrom, secretary and treasurer, La Verne Turner, librarians, Ruth Smith and Normadale Shoe- maker. The Band members also have attractive uniforms of white slacks and white blouses, Their first appearance was at the Christmas Concert, December l7. They also played at all of the football and basketball games. On December l8, with the Choir to washougal, went the brass sex- tet consisting of Kent Ellis, first cornet, Bill Jewel, second cornetg Charles Allen, French horn, Marion Clark, baritoneg Normadale Shoemaker, trombone, Kenneth Borton, sousaphone. Their next appearance was before the junior high student body, February I7. On February IS, they again appeared at Battle Ground, but for the School and Home Association. They then appeared before the high school student body. Their fifth ap- pearance was at the Clark County Music Festival, at Ridgefield, April le., Their last appearance was in the May Festival, May lA. The third musical organization in Battle Ground is the String En- semble, wNlch has about seven members. Unlike the Band and Choir, it has no constitution or officers, but has made a few public appearances. First they were in the Christmas Concert, then February I3 and l5, they played in the junior high Hvariety Show.H On December 4, they played a few numbers for the Womens' Study Club. Their last appearance was in the May Festival. 56 4 D- C . -.L l ,.. A P Student Council 5- Warner Goodrich, Clayton Sandstrom, Roy Peterson, Dale Prohaska, Clark Peru, Betty Gish, Marian Baxter, Edwina Clark, Jackie Washburn, Maxinne Marble, Doris Curtin, Bernice Asper, Willie Bergren, David Cawley, Erwin Darby, Maurice Marriott, Gerald Poor, William Meisner, Charlotte Smith I ,Betty Le Rouge, Berna Gish, Rose Enzler, Dale Parker, and Mr. Zeller. Acting as the governing body for the student body, the student council for the year 40-AI, had a busy, successful year. its members were chosen by the students--one representative from each home room, class presidents, boys' and girls' league presidents, and the student body officers. The most important piece of business contracted by the council during the year was the drafting of a student body constitution, and presentation of it to the student body for approval. Other functions of the council were open discussion of student affairs, solving of student body problems, giving awards-letters, pins--, acting as a nominating committee for the student body, and bettering our school in every way possible. Some of the regular duties of the council wereg carried out for the most part, by the various committees, appointed at the beginning of the year. These standing committees and their chairmen -were:W social, Clarke Peru, ticket sales, Gerald Poor, program, Rose Enzler, concession, Doris Curtin, and officers awards, Edwina Clark. t 37 x g ,32- , . l 41 FW! A 1, -:nw ,fy we-,,5'E1g:-.. an-C 5, ,Q -,- wg C, - fr ., rgg N Qui, as l -r identp Milton Steinmuleller, vice president, John 1 5 Clarke Peru, treasurer, Dick Crandall, reporter Dal o erald Meier, e -Robert Sheppard, Wa-mir Harding, Norman le Poor, ,Leonard Qouglae,.,RQbert -prigham, . ' , . . lar, Carl Anderson, ,Menlle ' ourein, Dale F4-1 I Matt rgil Mclryf yarf Prather, f- 1 'K C H ' lalbm, Dick gf, 1, safe Q ea faq, ei 1 lg' lumber-ga l A .llbur Meisner fj?gzkg1j:,Q:,,. 3j,,a 5' Duck l-lertzr ilfiord-.Hol.mes, M Wi-ll Barke :fClarke Peru, Lovyell 5, I m A pgpplewn, aan jg Kemett lancler, A eq! collins, Jack li ' Hanley Clayton ue, Rf hdSfCarnef,. Charles w. C Brigflef, Nclrvln, Robert Bergfen and, advisers Mr. Gerry F ' . Caine':s,and Rflph' Olmstead- I . ' I ' C A , f. - as ' ' C , . - A , -If I g..- N' ' ' T57 Q Z ' , 9 if Y -'35, X X Q Q lg ' E 1- ' ,N sk l i W I i , 2 x - Q M -A l rg ff '--Q F A 4 F f Q 5110 r lv ,EX C X IX 0 XX f' L ' A X C 9 ' C, X . 'W , C if , J f' I Eff ' ' 1 XX If dl 5 ' Q- xi N fi' V C , r ' br - x - J, H L., . ' ' +Tfs :'.-I ' , 6 ,f Cya 1 - 'I Q Xp? El?-'f . C ,,,, , I Na 0 lc 'Y N I kj X1 I I l 5 , xy ,ffl ,4 3, ' 53 yi., , 4 lf T'- VJ.. -V1 ,V -W , fs 4 tg ' ,X ,ix A 'x . . 1 . , 1 fV'Yf -Q? 7 L.. , nfl? ,.l 'A I r v my 1-1 ' V I ' 'ff N. ' 1 .- . . . ,, WSL? ' ' 'if ' ' V Eixahw: ,J , 'b MJ. 1 QA ' 'v 1 viifin ' ' 41+?iw.4 7' T 1, vt f .c '4 3. ,, f : -L--'1 L x 'wiaunk .. I -' sad.,-2 z, 'Q 'it ' wir. -'--.1::a.- V- -' . W ' ' ' 3.1-V :rlgg rr if-in .. ,- 1.5531 ,H , lg., ., ig, F - 4 N .f., ,. . ' ' ' 4:1-T 5 - I ' Qt. V M .-rf4f'X ' N' 5-..-, Q, -' ff '- rz-:Ka A- 43 Ll -a.,..A. f.,- 8 1 F k W 7, ' 152:94 J r A ,Fr Q f ,I f -gmflf ff ' l I l KJ.-.A L I il 1-.J.,,..:g.,, ,.. '1 7 ewfhitii 1 - '1 11 ...4.,. - A F3 QEW F. F. A. This fall Sears Roebuck and Company granted us S6600 to buy a trac- tor, irrigation system and to operate our 55 acre observation farm. S2600 was granted this year and SIOOO for the next four years. Thursday February 27, a banquet was held in the gym in honor of the officals of Sears Roebuck represented by Stanley Donagh who is manager of Northwest Retail Stores and Mr. Jergens who is Regional Director. Student speakers on the program were Robert Sheppard, Richard Turner, Virgil Mclrvin, Wilbur Meisner, Calvin Smith, Clark Peru, Dale Prohaska, Roy Peterson, Bill Murphy and John Sargent. The home economics girls under the supervision of Irene Courtion prepared the meal. 'T Our observation farm includes the following experimentation: rasp- berries, strawberries, cabbage, and several grass plots. Besides the banquet our chapter held many activities. We had meet- ings twice a month and officers' meetings twice a week. Once a month our chapter sent .',, the delegates to the district meetings. At these meet- ings the officersoif all the chapters inthe districts met and talked over things that were of interest to the whole district. This organization held a field day and a program over radio station K.G.W. Our part in the program was a discussion of our observation farm and a project in- terview. ln the month of February our chapter held two I5 minute radio programs over radio station K.V.A.N. We told the radio audience of our new agriculture building which we just moved into. This building con- tains two class rooms, office, dressing room and tool room. March I5 our chapter sponsored a donkey basket ball game . the gym. Jack Bactellet of Hollywood fame was the master of Cermonigq i f We also printed a news letter telling the public of the ri- ments carried on at the farm. Advertisements were solicited. . made a nice little profit on this project. I This year we bought a Chester White gilt and gave it to an F,F,A, member. Next year he will return to us two gilts which we will give away. This will start boys in purebred swine. 'We also sent two of our members to the state convention in Pull- fflafl. Gerald Poor F.F.A. President 40 If PEP CLUB The Pep Club consists of 50 girls, fifteen seniors, ten juniors, and five sophomores. These girls are chosen by the class on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. After giving their service in the club for one year the girls are awarded a letter, a HBH with the word PEP written across it. The high light of the year was the dance in April, which was co- sponsored by the Pep Club and the G,A,A, The Pep Club elects twice a year, once each semester, and is under the superhision of Miss Virginia Carlock. 1 Theftlub also put on dances after the basketball games with the help of the HBH Club. 3 T 1 B CLUB The Battle Ground Senior High HBH Club is made up of those boys earning a letter in any sport in the senior high. lt consisted of about a dozen boys when school took up this year. The fir t mheting was call- ,ed to order by a temporary chairman. Officers elect :warez Ray Kielman, presidentg John Sargent, vice president, Dean Lasliej Qecly.-treasurer. Since our initiation in December our HBH Club consists of about thirty boys. Q G.A.A. The G,A,A. is an organization of junior and senior girls who are active in all sports. The Q,A,A, in collaboration with the Pep Club sponsored a dance on April 4. The girls sponsor the intramural program in volleyball, basketball, and softball. ,qi .Q L' BOYS' LEAGUE v . S, as gt the beginning of the year a programiwas started to better the ge' rl appearance of our school in every way possible. ln our meetings we hadfsome movies, speakers, and musical entertainment. H , Funds were raised by having a Boys' League dance March 2l, and by' operating a booth at the Commercial Club Smoker. h ' , GIRLS' LEAGUE -. ln the early fall a Girls' League Confernce was held in Chehalis. Battle Ground was represented by Miss Courtion, adviser, Rose Enzler, presidentg and a member from each class. Those representing their respective classes were: Lila Martella, seniorg Maxinne Marble, Juniorp and Gerry Erickson, sophomore. The conference dealt with girls' prob- lems and how to solve them. The spring conference was held in White Salmon, Washington. One of the high lights of the year was a dance sponsored by the girls. The theme of the dance was HSay it with MusicH. The gym was decorated with big silver notes, giving a pretty effect. Another interesting high light of the year was a talk given by a, rep- resentative from Meier Frank and Co. , Al 4 . airs, 1 cwss G,A,A,: FIRST ROW: Emily Bush, Doris Wooldridge, Edwina Clark, Darlene Tingley, Jackie Hedges, Rose Enzler, Doris Curtin, Helen Long, vir- ginia Vilander, Wanda Kays. SECOND ROW: Ruth Smith, Verna Gish, Doris Hill, Agnes Heikka, Virginia Mattson, Marjory Charleston, Dolores Metcalf, Margie Mclnlnch, Della Lou Gates, Lila Martella. THIRD ROW: Betty Johanson, Betty LeRouge, Elsie Bohling, Maxinne Marble, Lorraine Ells, Jean Long, Dorothy Mitcham, Mary Edin, Peggy Claus, Nora Hokka, Jean Purdy, ELSIE HARDEGGER,' Point Chairman, BEATRICE PETERSEN, President, IRENE ODEM, SeCfef0fy- FOURTH ROW: MISS HODGSON, Adviser, Grace Jemison, Bernice Asper, Loretta Wylie, Marjorie Manley, Leona Campbell, Viola Meyers, Mary Brosseau, Florence Wampler, Grace Mansfield, Laverne Turner, Margie Shoemaker Wanda Burke, Elsie Young, Edna Burgstahler. g STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jackie Washburn, Business Manager, Betty LeRouge, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: William Bergren, President, Roy Peterson, Sargent at arms, Maxine Marble, Secretary, Clark Peru, Vice-President. PEP CLUB: SEATED: Rose Enzler, Doris Curtin, Lila Martella, Pat Butler, Vivian Rengo, NADINE DICKINSON, Secretary-Treasurer. KNEELING: June L9SilS, Eileen Mlttby, ELSIE HARDEGGER, President, CHARLOTTE SMITH, Vice-President, Emily Bush, Jackie Washburn, Mdkinne Marble, Delores Metcalf, Jean Purdy, Edwina Clark. STANDING: Jackie Hedges, Gerry Erickson, Beverly Shaw, Marjorie Parker, Beatrice Petersen, Laverne Turner, Marjorie Shoemaker, Wanda Burke, MISS CARLOCK, Adviser, Helen Long, Elsie Asper, Leona Campbell. NOT PICTURED: Francis Prew, Marjorie Charleston, NaDean Coleman. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET: FRONT: Mary Johnson, Muriel Bolich, Doris Hill, Darlene Tingley. BACK: Phyllis Sonsteby, Lila Martella, Mary Edin, Marjorie Parker, Rose Enzler, Elsie Hardegger, MISS COURTION, Adviser, Bernice Asper. BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET: MR. HASSLER, Adviser, Marion Clark, Dale Parkef, Joe Pancoska, Warner Goodrich, Glen Cawley, David Cawley, Dale,Pro- . haska, Roy Peterson, Norman Adolfson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Doris Hill, Vice-President, Dale Prohaska, Pres- ident, Bernice Asper, Secretary-Treasurer. B CLUB: FIRST Row: Virgil Brannam, Dale Parker, Wallace Barker, RAY KIELMAN, President, Virgil Mclrvin, Gerald Poor, Roy Peterson, A ' Donald olson. SECOND Row: David Cawley, JQHN SARJENT, Vice-Presi- dent, Leland Spicer, ,John Meier, Kenneth Daly, Lawrence Goodnight Clark Peru, Maurice Marriott, Marion Clark, Roland Harding. STAND- ING: MR. WINGARD, Adviser, William Bergren, Warren Seeley, Melbourn Holbrook, Jack Kullberg, Bill Shockley, Clarence Whited, Jack Darby DEAN LASLEY, Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Pancoska, Ernest Martinson, Norman Egbert, Lloyd Smith. NOT PICTURED: Dean Sellinger. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Bergren, Secretary, Jack Darby, Serg- eant at Arms, Betty Gish, 'Treasurer, Warner Goodrich, President, Glen Cawley, Vice-President. 42 M y M I gs V' V ff f' , Q.,1g f ,1-J A ,V . -, - , I. .AI V, l ,X H341 -V I h Y? 3 I IZ, k ' ,fr v 'I if-' xv xi?-5, 1 f 1 ' V f,,A 4.4 'V , A 'Q . I I ' L ' r-rl, A ' 5' - , M , I A G11 f v, ,I N . E ,T I ,V ' i, V 4- '.. .' ' ' b K 1 'off Gauss Armin: Ciba N, . -.1 ., u- .T An' Q -. 4 '11 U' H l L V CAG ' f .x -. X. V f e , -.rf E NPA Wi W? EA ' ws ,xl ,L,1 ,.'- XE. . 4i , , ff Z ' FQ E4lf' ?5X x Em g, h35fif'f'?f5p5 li QE' Asif gf Ty! M, SWF? 'E H2 gk '9 'h' ' '!'I xl ,H f mf 4 '-935.42 K mwt X 'f ISK K-Cl FP sn. 3 J , ' 'N o 4 ' . j . mf ' ' -my 2 3,5 Q , ' f' V. 3 0. ' '-A J' a ' 5 '- I, ' , . ws...g. nr . A 6 gf., ,. A vi -Q , . 9 A U . . 1 A 'M ' . . 1. j. .f. 'I A' .A ny.. 'fy-J-..f-,,,g.,. 1' snr -1 ' 'Mp MH -sag Q .,-4..fim:ua.Qiizf,W,.,Qm:inzu. ' 5' .A1 W!-. . . .. 4. . 3, . .mv U 'S , ' M, 1 ,M x . . ,v ,A ,'543?'?-..':L'?' , .',,,, I ,. .. b,., . v -I V-W 21 - f. A . . an 1 , - 1. . ,?, r .1 .ix A 1 1 . -. . .., 131 + ' , , , .. :kg I :.,: ' ff 1, 1 . . .11 1' il . ,-HV ' ' '5 , .M . 1. . ' L .L f . 9 L , E...-.' . s s-.vga-, X ix X if . . ' 1 vw A 1 . -41 , W 'w A 1, A rf-f '. Wig-' pl' 1 'v Lf .5 , 44' . V 5.-', I ' ' .t rv x s tif' -F 4. , if, .' 1 .41 v 1 x gr 4. V V 4 .t . .11 A , An.MfAgD,l uf- 11-gf-'-bg-, '.,-LQSL fn' ' 'Wye P ' ' R ' f b .lzmudfw ' Vw F' qv. 1 v 1 f 'ii fu - 1 3 1' . . .qw , Q M. Q v' Z 1 Q . 'im '. vu .-W' gy? ' wuz . ,. I W9 ' 1-K . 9 V wi. V. 1 . iff? X -vw .raw ' 1.11. Q55 gg? . 3? if if .55 iz F.: N, Mg! F. if 324: i' n . ,E 'fm 4, . ,-, .2 1, vw Jn.- ,ng , . 1 , - V Football -4 2 Football season officially opened for the Trico County League school ' , e September 28 when all eight teams in the league participated in theaignual Jamboree at Vancouver. The games were nof of the regu- lar length of playing time, but all told, the four contests provided an evening of torridhfootball. Battle Ground drew Stevenson and defeated them 7-G in a close battle, with Jack Nichols doing the scoring. The Tigers beat Vancouver B' 7-O and were defeated by Longview B' 6-0 in practice gamesn Scores of Trico County League games played by Battle Ground T We They Oct., 4 Deaf School at Battle Ground 6 O Oct. Il La Center at La Center, I3 O Oct. I8 Stevenson at Battle Ground 0 6 Oct. 25 Mill Plain at Mill Plain I9 O Nov. 1 Qldgefield at Battle Ground 0 l5 Nov, 8 Woodland at Woodland O 27 Nov. I5 Washougal at Washougal U 26 League Standings 1 Place Won Lost u,st Ridgefield 7 0 . d Stevenson ' 5 2 I 2 Washougal .h A 5 - 2 .qhg 3rd Woodland f ,i 4 N 3 4th Mill Plain 3 - 4 5th Deaf School ' 2 5 5th La Center 2 5 6th Battle Ground - O H7 ' The Tigers really won three games but after the season was 'about over, Jack Darby, one of the backfield men was declared ineligible, so that all the games we had won were forfeited. b '- it A-. a 'I .iii i 45 Summary of the Games - Battle Ground 6 Deaf School 0 9' ' ' Q I I The Mutes showed surprising resistance and at times a clicking pass offense. Lloyd Smith ran a punt back for 70 yards and a touchdown for .the only score. A ' Battle Ground I5 La Center O The Tigers did just about as they pleased in this one. La Center Lacked drive and never threatened to score. Q Virgil Brannam cracked through for both touchdowns and the extra point. A Battle Ground O Stevenson 6 The first half was all Battle Ground, but the Tigers muffed chances to score because of fumbles. Stevenson came back in the second half and just about pushed the Tigers off the field. Their score came from a I4 yard smash through center. Battle Ground I9 Mill Plain O Tiny Mill Plain fought hard, but Battle Ground did not have to exert themselves too much to get this win. Ken Daly, Virgil Brannam and Jack Darby each went over for touchdowns and Jack added the extra point. 1 Battle Ground 0 Ridgefield I5 The flashy Ridgefield champs showed the B. G. boys thei yheels.most of the game. Traditional rivalry made both teams put fog l a ,little extra effort into the contest. ' W '21, I Battle Ground 0 Woodland 27 4 The score would indicate a vastly superior Beaver team but only the breaks of the game coupled with a grim determination to win gave the Cowlltz County team this victory. ' Battle Ground O Washougal 26 The Panthers were out to avenge a pnevious Turkey Day defeat, and avenge it they did. The boys scrapped every mlnute of the game, but were ready to put their suits away in mothballs after this last game of a tough schedule, and fairly good season. 46 f WQyf xg? Trlco-County Basketball Trico Standings W L PF PA . Woodland i2 2 554 528 A Ridgefield no 4 411 556 Stevenson IO 4 582 507 La Center i0 4 552. 552 Deaf School 6 8 55l 592 Washougal 4 lO 55l 405 BATTLE GROUND 2 I2 258 595 Mill Plain , 2 l2 287 599 A-. iiv The Woodland Beavers won the Trico League championship for the ond straight season. Washougal and Stevenson were the only schools to defeat the champions although they were pressed to the limit in eral other games. ' ' The annual basketball Jamboree at Vancouver provided the i940 edition of the Battle Ground high school basketball team its first petition of the season against a Trico league school. The Tigers Washougal and were defeated 9-7 in the most exciting game of the ning. The game did not count in the standings. ' B. G. 9 Mill Plain 25 B. G. 25 Mill Plain I5 The Tigers entered their first game full of fight and bound to The Plainsmen had other plans though and came through to win. Mill Plain invaded the lair of the Tigers in the return game were turned back by a B. G. team determined to avenge themselves. B. G. 22 Deaf School 26 B. G. i5 Deaf School 57 . The Mutes had a little bit too much on the ball. ln the first the Deaf School's ability to make the Cheesemakers' numerous provided their margin of victory. 5 ' The on a very s ick floor. ' ' df! B, G. 6 Washougal 50 B. G. 25 Washougal 22 sec- able sev- -l94l f COM-r drew eve- win. and game ouls Mutes won easily in the second game which was playediat B. G. lifter trimming the Tigers in easy fashion in the first game on theirlown court, the Panthers were smacked down as Battle Ground staged a second push that netted them a victory, in the return engagement. B. G. I6 Stevenson 5l B. G. I5 Stevenson 52 Stevenson had too much height and also Brockman, the Leaguels lead- ing scorer. B. G. 2l La Center 25 E. G. 25 La Center 25 ln both games, the Cheesemakers led at the half and looked good enough to go on and win, but both times, the Wildcats came back in the 4th quarter rallies to win. B. G. 20 Woodland 59 B. G. 25 Woodland 50 ' The champs had a hard time winning the first game at Woodland as the Tigers resisted stubbornly. ln the second game on their own floor, Battle Ground came within an ace of beating the Beaver, but the league leaders proved their worth by connecting with some 4th quarter shots to come out ahead. B. G. I8 Ridgefield 56 B. G. 24 Ridgefield 25 A Tiger-Spudder game is always thrilling and these games were no exceptions. The Spudders won byha large margin on their own court but only by a desperate last minute four point rally did they win at B. G. 47 'A ' ' 3 i L47'l4? ' ,4, f'?5l Q 'L . f'1 9 'Q ?i5f2fPx: 9... l FOOTBALL I 4 9 First row: Leland Spicer, Bill Shockley, Lloyd Smith, Pat Fisher, Dale Prohaska, Clarenceiwhited P Second row: fonn Rhdersonlmanagerl, Virgil Brannam, warren Seely, Carl Anderson,, Mel Holbrook, Dale Poor, Lawrence Goodnight, Ernest Martinson, Art,HLuid, Coach Wingard m a BASKETBALL First row: Calvin Smith, Ivan Prather, Joe Pancoska, Willie Bergren, Ken Daly, Gerald Poor, Jack Kullberg Second row: Robert Bergren, Dale Peterson, Harry Sargent, Dick Crandall, Clarke Peru, Jack Darby, J. Harmon, Leonard Douglas, Norman Adolfson Thi!! row: Mr. Wingard, Virgil Mclrwin lmanagerl, Wilbur Meisner, Gerald 3hmes,'Glen Cawley, Mel Holbrook, Glenn Guide, Edwin Burgstahler. Lloyd Smith, John Anderson lmanagerl ,gg P LL f . . .- 1 'Rf pai . ,g': , H .aff ff ,1 ?f x'si TRICO-LEAGUE BASEBALL The schools of the Trico league were divided into two groups for the baseball season this year. BATTLE GROUND, La Center, Ridgefield, and Woodland made up the West, and Mill Plain, Washougal, Deaf School, and Stevenson composed the East. Each school played a home series and at the end, the winners of each division played for the championship. BASEBALL PLAYERS: 4 First row: Norman Egbert,lManagerl, Kenneth Cullison, Dean Sellinger, Lloyd Smith, Clarence Whited,i Bob Skog, Pat Fisher, Eugene Parvi, Robert Brigham, Coach Wingard Back row: Maurice Marriott, Ed Ojala, Glenn Gulde, Harry Sargent, Roland Harding, Bill Schockley, Cedil Cole, Dale Parker, Bill Lahti, Joe Pancoska, Wilbur Meisner v , Q., -I' TRACK The new track around the new football turf provided track aspirants of Battle Ground high school with as good a facility for this sport as any school could wish. The annual County Track Meet was the highlight of the year for the speedsters of Battle Ground. Front row: Bruce Vilander, Dale Poor, Virgil Brannam, Billy Winston, Lawrence Goodnight, Norman Adolfson Middle row: Carl Anderson, William Melsner, Robert Bergren, Gordon Taylor, Richard Carner, Dean Lasley, Coach Wingard Back row: John Meier, Dick Gardner, Paul Jensen, Jim Kullberg, Merle Courson, Glen Thogerson, Leonard Douglas, Lester Martinson 5l QQQ - 5-.- ,sb - X C f 4 , -J ' 9 .,,,. :, N - .i .-1 .-, ,J 1 , ,. .mLg,. 9 i t7f3if:'1xf-ke 1 ' If 'S ., ww- ,, x . .-ANSI . i' ,f ciimmwp' ,.- -A .4 a '1'P, . .-7t1 ,.5 I A -xggi .L-4. Q ,.,.,:.,,.,I.' , --7'1.an '1 'L . yQf,Qgfg?:Y, ..L-..:- 'fl' 1.5 ' . 'ff :I ,nw .,.,n ,-t, ,. . 5.'i1f.1-'af' QAM nfl, pu.. 'L' .mx ,, .- v lf y W? .V qw 5 if nl 563' W - 4,r!.f'5' ?g,Ay14,T3. L A R 1' m.f-. vyy, -.. 'K . ,5'it'x 4' 5' ' ' 4' f V -oe lg' Hy .-Fin LT , .. 4 .i',- V1 vt' : -,-Q--1121 - Zfe. if.. '-4 win- ff' ' ' . .,., -- - T Q JWWQ we + f - . . - , 9, gr- ,.,, - --3' ' - r,-.4 , .Aa Jn. ' :sig -.f -u lf. , zxrqqfv .4-..,, , 2 22: -'wg , .- . :, .'fyt1 pp. V , 4' s hi. '-as H.. iam- pr, 'I Q. 4. put?- : Q V' 6 . 4, 'HQ?j'. ghfilwf, g -if. -an ,.: e- , . ff ' ' ' at 3, . 515' . 1 ' . N ,iff A .if - V. ' its yr' if E-a. . if , i Lb L ,Q . ' lr fif at ., V3- T,-SPFI I . -v-Y ' -.1 rl 4 . fr- .- - ., BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ' The Boys' League again sponsored the noon Ebasketball NDo-Nutn league for boys this year. The Junior.high did not enter play so that the'tournament was an all-high school affair.: Standingsz' Q For Against Place Name J HBH Club 23 IO 2 ' Outcasts 4 i 44 32 3 Seniors 3 2 42 35 4 Juniors 2 G 2 40 37 4 F. F. A. 2 2 2l 23 4 , Sophomores 3 3 40 58 Won Lost ' 4 o 5 independents I 3 24 44 6 Glee Club O 4 IO 24 ' The schedule had not been quite completedat the timeof this recording. The HBH CHub'played some pretty close games but always had the drive to. come through. These games Had plenty of action, and were highly profitable from the standpoint that they gaxesfellows not turn- ing out for the school team a chance to play and also gave the students something to do at noon. 1 . BOYS' INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL L The tournament was played off with the same number of teams as last year, with the exception that lack of playing diamonds necessitated single elimination. ' ., ' A 5 52 lim. 5. I ' GlRL'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS VOLLEYBALL The opening sport of the Girls' Athletic ball. Volleyball brought forth a large turnout teams were formed. ln former years each class team, but this year teams were picked at random der to prevent one team b names, just numbers. R Association was volleye of girlsg therefore, ten and organization Had a out of the G.A.A. in or- eing overwhelmingly strong. The team had no A tight game was played between team 2 and 8 to win the champion- ship, in which team 2 came out victorious. The winning teamls players were: Rose Enzler, captain, Shirley Femlin Da hne Hend , p erson, Agn A Heikka, Doris Hill, Virginia Mattson, Margie Lou Mclginch, Betty Joha' son and Grace Mansfield. I. g ' aAsKETsALL The basketball tournament was played off in A Y v 1 the early sprin . The X V 9 teams which played were: Senior Sluggers, Tin Pan Alley Tuffies, Rebels GI . . , . ee, Outcasts, Pep, Junior Zoppers, Junior Dodgers, Sophomore indepen- dents. Some of the outstanding players were Marguerite Thogerson,. Eva Smith, Edna Burgstahler, Verna Gish, Wanda Kays, ' ' L irley Femling, Bertha Femling, Julia Johanson, t A softball tournament was played during the i , 55 8etty.Gish, Emily Bush, and Rose Enzler. last part of the'year. A X sy-fe wg QW 213 , 'K ,M v 1 av ,. . . ,iw , - 1,11 M . In i,5,H5gk,,, 1,,,'.45 . .L,,!:, 7 ig w. ' . 1 ,- E l 4 Af 3' i ' f, V P A at lg 1, -n J :ffl , ,,,,,,,. :xg L1 1 ,, if s 13. ' X 451' 11 I '7 f-,-2 , t Q . P X, ing , . 1 ' .wif ' I N '3wg, ' 1 nf' q , ' 51 ' wav- P'-Y .M f. , ., -un . ,Ai ' ,F A Ye I 'K 1 ' 'nm - ' ' --1-,pf 1. hum., V- W, ag, ,1 ,a H, ' . , 1 ,, , K- 'Q-if 1 mae., -skir- , , :4,k.p,,'-.54-.-ij! . MW' 412 Q A - 'Fifi' al--: ' k 7 ' L , . , z . 1 1-iff, ,S-W v..-, v-My , 1, 1- -,43.,.m ,-Q14-Q, ,H 29622, 1?-,Q -Mg if-n 'fx-'1 -- H' ' ' - r , . g ' qw. N.. U, 1 -4 . - f - fwf- ' - A i r iw .. mf,-.-N.-414,71 . k ,gui r! - V Y rv-1,230 1 xii A v l J ,551-We: ':f.1i'W,e'gEi75ilL Y' 'J GS T A T E B A N K O F' B A T T L,E G R O U N D Battle Ground, Washington Youn HOME BANK W I V We Appreciate Your Patronage . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AL I.EROUGE'S SIORE The store of School Supplies, Gifts Notions and Confections BATTIE GROUND, WASHINGTON Phone 142 The Garage 8: Service Station selling Standard Products Atlas tires and batteries STANDARD gasoline 8: petrol Independence Made Amemca -TRADE INDEPENDENT Electrical Appliances Wiring Supplies Fresh Meats 8: Groceries J R MOLYNEUX General Mdse Battle Ground Floral Co Phone 72 -James 8: Gish Prop Plants Flowers Designing For All OCCASIONS Unusual Gifts It it I . K I I . l r --E. Deliver- - ,, and 1 an Q , , , Ph. 133 VANDERIvlAST'S Ph. 132 Buy Your Farm Implements DOCALLY! 0. G. BORTON Allis-Chalmers and Oliver Lines 11:11,-.ill -.., , .1 ',, , U3-GIVE you our Best if Reasonable Prices Battle Ground Lumber Company all building materials ' FULLER PAINTS In Battle Ground Since 1925 SEE US BEEDRE YOU BUY Phone 73 'A' U- ri l' H Battle Ground O R E G O N I A N Service ilillllll Claire Parker,'37, Brush Prairie N Phone: 0rchards-e-'- --'- 13F14 BEE GEE THEATRE Always a Good Show Meet your Friends at The Theatre BATTLE GROUND DAIRYMEN'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Manufacturers of Fancy Whole Milk Cheese And Handling Supplies for Its Members For Those Better Sandwiches try WILLTAMS SAFE Battle Ground, Washington The Only Reliable Paper that Battle Ground Ever Had Patronized by Successful Business Men and Citizens BATTLE GROUND NEWS an tefgesggifttiigi ff- nco'trol ed Ed'toriaT Comment ob Uork done when we have time ee us--or Just orget it. RIECK BROTHERS Formerly A. A. Harrison Old Time Country Store We have everything-- if we can find it. BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON GRANDLUND'S HATCHERY And Breeding Farm New Hampshire and White Leghorn Baby Chicks Phone 2F22 Battle Ground, Wash. gall Wi., ang.-, , ,ll ,, , ,H ' ' nuance CRESAP TRUCK SERVICE STEVE'S PLACE Fuel Sand 8 Gravel General Hauling and Shell Products BATTLE GROUND LAKE Battle Ground, Washington in-any-.3 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1941 of Battle Ground High School are offered by the following contributors to the ANNUALOG. I Diment Drug Co. -------------- Phone 222---N ----------------- B attle Ground L. E. Witter D. D. S. ------ -Phone 302 --------------- ---- Battle Ground H. L. Skinner M. D. ---------- Phone 183 -------'------ ---- Battle Ground W. D. Clark M. D. -------- ---Phone 32 ----- - --U-------- Battle Ground A ART'S RADIO LABQ - I BoEHM's CASH GROCERY I Public Address Systems Fountain ---- Feed J Recording Blanks Meat 8 Food Lockers Tubes Phono. Needles Amboy, washington R A D I O S E R V I C E I e - DICKSON 8 CO. l M E Y E R S P U M P S Brush Prairie Phone: Orchards 6F24 'Q COLUMBIA ACADEMY BAKERY Breads and Pastries Meadow G1ade,Washington Phone: Vancouver 31F24 if nur-A Y ll- ' 1: .-ww 'X oUR ICE CREAM ,f:QL4 H-. ,f ,f n -N , jfeyylh ,R V X1 AYH, -. .. f ,f ' Is made to our own formula N LJ 'J' .XA - QQSXNNMMNN-....,:,f Q ' No Commercial Substitutes I E: j ' Higher in Food Value B 3 I f ' Higher in Butterfat H - Go UPTOWN from downtown to A A the most modern place in town x A I X 'e' X 0 5? SPECIAL RATES are offered to XX x, x - V Z ' f Clubs, Parties, Lodges etc. S 1 Q? 1 A Phone 292 BATTLE GROUND STUDENTS! Support the Advertisers and Contributors of the ANNUALOG1 They make it possible. v... -.-. f' I FTRST in News of Clark County V K V A N R I from Dawn to Dusk P l at mms Business , D norman ig, Complete business Y 5' X N courses 'X Q M sz .-fl ,TJ5 classes Day and Night , is . R f D 125, Over Curran 8: Gardner Drug Store R Phone 1760 7045 Main W RALAGE SAFE - Open Day and Night NN Phone 1928 706 Main St. Vancouver, Wash. Cleanliness-Quality-Service .In WASHINGTON NATIDNAL BANK Vancouver, Wash. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V I a 5 1 I HEN'S WEAR Vancouver's Leading Men's Store p '- 814 Main St., Vancouver COLUMBIA CHEVROLET COMPANY zoo E. 5th St. Phone 223 4 Vancouver, Wash. I F I N E R U S E D C A R S C A Y 0 ' S --for those extra delicious ' milkshakes ' frosted malts ' ice cream cones 2 : L- -I N e A 4 H -- 1 Better Pictures at Home For Less Money Du Frense Photo Studio 600i Main St. Phone 645 , .:-.:-:aut ,LJ---,:,-.L ing v -L . F 'From the Neck UP! says our President, You can be of more service to YOUR Country by training the Brain--than V, B. G. Business Training will fit you ' for: Private Industry Ci, 0 0 the Brawn only. xx f Better defense System l Federal or State Civil Service I L A lux tttttttlt wJ M .. . o o Uomuwlfk Your next year---spent at a BARGER 'School ---- can be the most valuable of your career. 1 Call or write Mrs Joyce, Now, about a course at , VANCOUVER BUSINE SS COLLEGE 201 Central Bldg A Barger School Vancouver, Wash. I . .i . . l 0 I h-n1n1ur4::-:-.::.:v- nf-Q-uae: ,Qi J-gp Jun 'FOR .SA'rs5fACT0RY 'Pe-saToGRT,l3,H5g7' H . C ' X 167 NTUD ER LOWED O5 if VWJCOUV IN Q 4 PADDEN' s Quality Merchandi se, , since 1900 -J '- Main 6th Stu PIIOIB1 Q 10:17 ,VFFHN Sf ' i rail,-H1-01.595 14 i Ji Y?-4 !iu A-T-lY:1:f 'Lf,':fl iT . ' --gg DTV- ',bVY i Q Clark County National Hank A of Vancouver B - t Vancouver, Washington v Best Wishes from Je, CG, Penney Go. Vancouver lx Quality Merchandise at a SA V I N G Q ' A H ' 'H ' '-nre---r- --.:n:4:u4.:V-.-H-aa ,WW H an-vu-fx ' 1 Y-V f -- .. -mini: W, ' , . it '-c. '- 1 I A-nlivuuuni'--pint- ,ex an . M 7 iVanc0uver Laundryandlky Cleaners TINY'S GARAGE I l Curtains and Blankets I De Soto and Plymouth ! A Specialty ' A 311 Main St. Phone 681 I Phone 19 609 Wash. St. I Vancouver, Wash. 4 Vancouver, Wash. VANCOUVER Caplan's ............................................... .... Sth 8 'Main Vancouver Food Center .....................,............... .12th A Main Carrolls--Washer Shop ---- We Repair 6 Service All Makes ....... 1006 Main Montgomery Ward 8 Co ......................................... 1008 Main Vancouver Stage Depot ......... Ticket to All Parts ...... .... 5th 8 Main Runyan's Jewelry Store ...... Jewelers and Optometrists... .... 700 Main Sparks Hardware .......... ............................. .... 607 Main C. C. Store ............ ............................. ....... 715 Main Ted's Owl Lunch.. ........ . ........... .... ......613 Main Limber's Funeral Home ..... Phone 210 .............. .... E. H. Rider, Mgr. Karl's Shoe Store ................................. .......... 900 Main Curran R Gardner, Druggists ..... The Rexall Store ...... ....... 704 Main Vancouver Funeral Chapel ..... Phone 360, ............. Ronald E. Du Frense Columbia Stationery 8 Printing .......... ........... 1210 Main Chili Bowl ............................. ......... 1109 Main Wolf Radio A Electric .......... ........... .... 901 Main Army Retail Store ..... ................. .... 513 Main Lineham Motors ...... ........ 'Studebaker .... ...... 300 Wash Mickey's Grocery ..... ............. L ...... .. .... 212 E. 22 nd Downey Motors .......... ...Selected Used Cars .... .... 106 W. 4 th Vancouver Auto Supply.. ......................... .... 715 Wash Riback Furniture Co ............... . ............ .... 610 Main Washington Co-op Egg A Poultry Assn.... ........... ...... 707 King Vancouver Ice and Coal Co .......... Food Lockers ...... .... 1112 W. 7 th Curtin 8 Sinn ............. Meat, Wholesale A Retail... ...... 507 Main J. B. Atkinson 8 Company ............................ ..... 1003 Main W. P. Fuller Co ........... Paints H Varnishes ...... ..... 1005 Main Hamilton Mortuary ................. A ................... .... 302 W. 11 th Woods Furniture St0re...Clyde W. Wood, Auctioneer .... .... 9 th 8 Wash Archer Manz Bakery ....................... .... ....... ..-1201 E. 33 rd WHFFAFWWFFWF7? White's Cafe R Tavern ...... Good Eats and Beverages... ..... Amboy Amboy Meat Market ............ A. H. Coffield, Prop.... ...... Amboy Ed Pietila ............... Groceries and Meats ......... .. ..... Hockinson Hockinson Cooperative Assn..Co1d Storage Lockers .............. Hockinson W. C. Lassila ............ Gr0ceries...Gas...Oil ........ nDollar's Cornern W. H. Lane ....... . ............. Groceries and Meats ............ Phone 6F3 Darby's Store.. ...... ..... . .... ... ...nDarby's Corneru fb-101 Ns f, 7 if. -, , :Q Oi- V 'lf Y v Q I I , W 'lf I 3 I ' t ' 'T ' xl t Y, 5' M a, , J Q 1 I5 T- It fi ', ! NSW Q- ul. tl gg, 'N in f V '.'n 67 a l Q u gf 1. QE-5 151 r ,i ,, I I I I I I I I I I I - G RICOILEAGUIETOIXIEET' TIGERS DIETEATED AT BATTLE GROUND BY MILL PLAIN The Trice League will meet at Battle ln the first practice gene of the een,- Greund may 1. ' son, Tuesday, the Battle Groundligers Conch Pottichord contacted Woodland.-J ,. were defegpted by Mill Plein 7 to 5. for e. meet but, as yet, there is. no an- Coach Kglttle tried out all the pleyers swer. It will be held before May 1, in the -gripe. Battle Ground made seven possibly next week. A - . hits ani Mill Plein three. fi Studer is an outstanding tw ' - The pitchers were Lahti, Gawley, and track man who can do enyf- . 0'Donne1l., The others who pleyedwere thing. from 100- to the 'mb' b -Becker, Fisher Holbrook, Goodrich, Ber- hg-,1f mile, Coach gren, Hootie, Glen Gulde, Bl. ,'Burk, Pettichord remarked t at ,ff Nt- - I Goble, Reiter, Brigham, Seely, Ander- Gale is a Good boy. . 'A ' ,1 I son,'H:-rteloo, ond Sargent. l I Meisner is also doing wel- 'I , ,I Battle Gnound plays Ridgefield 'there in sprints, and quarter, . inthe first league gene of the'-:season and low hurdles. todmf. Mill Plain will be hero April I Valburg, like Studer, n I I 13, in ra, px-notice gene, Ridgefield here sophomore, is doing-.well e. , H:,g,,:E,2 ,April 16, end, Ln Center there April 25. a high Jumper, end Hiinneh, V ' I -- '- on last yee.r's tean,,1oeks good in take, CHOIR- SLNGS AT M E E T I N G mile. Qal Srzxith is another'-Iofgthe tomme In the student body meeting held in hurdlere., Smith. and Andersen take cospe Iftho' gym lest Friday, the choir fevorcd 1 ef shot end. dinseiies eventsv Q I' 1 I 3-ul' present with the singing of four , Other 'boys who are .showing up well ere E nunfberesg Dedioe.tion,lI Without rm Song,' Martenson, Pro it, Shepperd, and Brink: Jee,nnie' Nith'the Light Brown Heir, I' ,. Deed end Ieham in the mileg Winston in ' I 'Lost in 'ther Night, and the students sp inte and quarter. ' ' ' , Joinodwin singing I' America, thenBezu:,- L stgte the teen is nick cre,m1e11, who I t1fu1,. I- . - I , p p 5 gf h e joined: Const Guard. He ,wee ea. I A high-light of the .meeting tives three I inch for e,t,fiee,st one first in the Trice skite from the, Jr. Claes ploy, I'Secend ect. 5160, Leo Swain, who has drop- 01113-ri-hood-. -Q 'B ' q,e.J,,,,,yg,nsQ at ood track prospect. I A short busin es neeting was held, and, ' I 5 ,g,,,:,.'s.Q ,l -nie -1sL,.,k4I-,K- I ' ' LA. ' I' 'ai-1-.-.ui ff L I -' ,Z .P 0 . . we ,C ' , , o z ' .vg LL'-M ,xsg, N'X , 'rf l 1- lm ' 'Mlm '35 ffnw na, 2 i 3 u v 4 I 1 1 A 1 5 1 4 1 4 i 1 4 v ,1 5 ! 4 I I 1 3 1 Q 1 1 J 1 3 1 l 4 4 4 4 3 3 E 4 3 4 3 i 1 1 3 i .4.....-,,,.,--,,.P....,- .,.m.,......,, .. ,M . , ,.,f-- Q ,. m-.,- m,w ,M...W. ., , ,, -3
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