Battle Ground High School - Bengal Yearbook (Battle Ground, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

K . ff , ' ' H11 was 1 . 4 . az.-.ww YW :df LZ 1 af 3-, ,if L. L. ,L My . +7 , .Au- Yzx. f- . tfiwgm-xfic, se 1.1 fm ,-5.4 1 Zi WN jxj 60360, ji X! 45 My 'fx l K ., 3 M 1 W xx , N 2 ,I 3 Qi i 4 if E I P52 EE 5, mn. xi 'Q ig Y, '55 Q if 5. ,Q Li 1s E S 15 A f ,Q k 5 N ai E fi Q e imn fihnfg-LA 1,.i,fC ,V .Mfr 1 Y 28' 6 1 . I f If W Ft f f X 1 Q! 5 ,X X A book of memoriesfe Our achievements, W , . . ' Our dCt1V1t1GS, Our pleasures, These are recorded here Presented by the Associated Student Body Battle Ground High School Battle Ground, Washington For his loyalty, his friendship, his service- to Battle Ground High School We members of the Bengal Staff dedicate this book to MR. A. C. ZELLER xN4 Lb' M-...mm islam: The year of l95l has been a nolable one for the yearbook staff, Hard covers were obtained for the first time, and last year's modernization program continued. On the staff this year were: Delbert Remy, editor, lack Phipps, assistant editor, Ioan Scotton, advertis- ing managerg Dallas Schumacher, business manager, Bonnie Steward, circulation manager, and Dick Einspahr, sports editor. Donna Bennett was a first- quarter addition to the staff, and Mrs. Newton was advisor. The members oi the staff thank the advertisers, the students, and the faculty for their unfailing coopera- tion in the past year. Delbert Remy . Editor lack Phipps ,Assistant Editor Ioan Scotton Advertising Manager Dallas Schumacher Business Manager Bonnie Steward Circulation Manager Dick Einspahr .. Sports Editor Mrs, Newton , Advisor Carl Iohnson Harold Dick i l HE years of l95O-Sl will probably pass into history as years of great tension and uncertainty. Future readers should know that educational institutions ot today have recognized the anxiety of the times and have attempted to prepare their students to meet the challenges ot a trying period. We believe Battle Ground High School has been such a place, Whatever progress We have made can be attributed to the tact that We have learned in some measure the secrets ot co-operation. We hope that this knowledge will impart greater strength to us as individuals in the ditticult years ahead. Harold Dick, Principal Battle Ground High School A. A. Hassler A. C. Zeller Robert Bain-BA. in Ed., West- ern Washington College of Education. Art. Genie Caines-B.S. in Ag., Washington State College, Agriculture. Lloyd Damewocd-B.S. in Ag., Washington State College. Agriculture. loe Englmann-BA., B.S. in P.E., Graduate Work, Wash- ington State College. P.E., Coaching, World History. Lillian Englmann-B.S. in Home Ec., B,A. in Ed., Graduate Work, Washington State Col- lege. Home Economics. Axel Forsman-B.A., B.Ed., M.A., Washington State Col- lege. Library. Pauline Girod-B.A., Willamette University. Typing, Book- keeping. Earl Harman-B.A., B.Ed., Washington State College, Woodshop. Faye Huston-Senior Certificate in Public Health, University of Oregon Medical College, School of Nursing at Emanuel Hospital. Public Health Nurse. Lowell Lylord-B.M., Upper Iowa Universitv. M.A., Uni- versity of Washington. Grad- uate Work Northwestern Uni- versity. Band, Betty Myklebust-B.A., Wash- ington State College. English Ill, U. S. History. Andrew McCall-B.A., Univer- sity of Washington, Western Washington Coleoe of Educa- tion. Carpentry, Stage Cratt. Virginia Newton-B.A., Wash- ington State College. English IV, Girls' P.E., Journalism. Ralph Olmstead-B.S., MS, in Ag., University of Idaho. Agriculture. Rav O'Neal-B.A., Georgetown College, Kentucky, M.A., Columbia University, New York, Graduate Work, Wash- ington State Colle e and Oregon Institute OE Marine Biology. Radio Production. Melvin Pettichord-B.A., Wash- ington State College. Boys' P.E., Coaching, Mechanical Drawing, Senior Science. Orrell Peru-B.A., Pacific Uni- versity. Choir, World History. George Rilfero-B.A., in Foreign Language, Teacher's Certifi- cate, University of Washin - Spanish I and II, English Ardith Rogers-B.A., Washing- ton State College. English ll. Phillip Schaefer-B.Ed., B.S., Washington State College. Agriculture. Charles Siegel-B,A., B.Ed., M.A., Iowa State Teachers' College, Washington State College. U. S. History, World History. Aileen Sn-iithJVBgA., MAT Uni- versity o ' f . ' l, ll, Shorthaaridulglclll ypmg Patricia Shanahan-B.S., Wash- ington State College. Home Economics. Guinevere Storey-B.S., Univer- sity of Washington. Biol , Chemistry, Algebra. ogy David Tumey-B.A., University of Washington. Radio Produc- tion, Orchestra. H. B. Wescom-B.S., Washing- ton State College. Family Life, Sociology, Economics, Guidance. A. C. Zeller-B.A., B.S., Willam- ette University. Physics, Geometry, Algebra Il, Asst. Principal. A. A. Hassle!-B,Ed., M.E., Washington State College, B.A., Dickenson State Teachers College. American Problems. STUDENT COUNCIL Top row-lerry McKee Frank Payne Ed Burke Ioanne Parvi, Berneda Sobotta. Second row-Bill Smith, loyce Keksi, Mr. Dick, Dick Emspahr. Standing, left to right- Mr. Dick, Darrell Perry, Bill Smith, lack Massie, Ray Cresap, George Bump, Wesley Yager, Dick Einspahr, Dick Hamey, Ron Salt, Iames Dhanens, Narvin Sny- der, Bev Dolan, Ianet Erkkila, Mary Ann McCamey, Ioyce Bennett, Bobbie Kirk. Seated, left to right, around table-Alice Farring, Dallas Schu- macher, Berneda Sobotta, Ioyce Keksi, Frank Payne, Ed Burke, Carol Mitcham, Shirley Stewart, Adrienne Ellis, Shriley lohansen, Ioanne Parvi, Audrey Iohnson, Barbara Brosseau. We are living in a very trying and unnerving period of national tension, due to no fault of our own. Because of this situation, We are inclined to live from day to day With little thought of the future. Our school with its activities and studies has been a guiding influence helping us to think and plan for the future. For the results of this year and the accomplishments attained, l have only to say that each outgoing set of officers believes that its year Was the best in Battle Ground history .... Well, l'rn no exception. IERRY MCGEE President, Associated Student Body l95Oa5l. X-P' 55?- Wm MQR Top row-lim Hunter, Kenneth Gilmore, lean Overby, Marilyn Berg- Qren. Row 2-Vernon Shope, Miss Rogers, Mr. Zeller. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The class of 1951, headed by ferry McGee, started its high school career as one of the most active Sophomore classes ever to enter Battle Ground High School. Heading the list of achieve- ments the first year was the first annual Sophomore brawl, with the class picnic a close second. While juniors, under the leadership of Glen Bergren, the class presented its first play, Here Comes Patricia in the fall of 1949. The traditional Iunior prom was presented in the spring of the following year, with Ierry McGee and Carol Dixon as King and Queen. To start a climactic third year, under lim Hunter, president, the class, as seniors, presented the annual senior ball. Next came the play, The Saturday Evening Ghost, followed by the Senior sneak on May V-. Baccalaureate was on May 20, and the class left Battle Ground after Commencement May 23. Q.. f 'SEZQhmsgaaaaaaaaags., V , ,z :.:.-- xz , . . .... 5 Wi ' ,XJ af, 3 ' 'filfl 4 w 5 ':1:s::,... A ,F x A as E X91 'wer 'ix F X ix -416' x xy 'x :::':::?a?.,'f:5s?':. ' .......,, , . ,fb ,Q N , Q .:..:aaf:5,:: Q ,,,, X ,,.,., Q ? ' x , 12123 N life 'V .,, 55, A , , .,...:::a5:,:,i,f..5.5:-:aim ,... , W.. YW..15,15:,:,.,:,:,:,.,.::... ,S x 4 ggi ,W :W M W A NW 1-:-2-1 ------ 4 Y' W 225 , wifi' ww H :'-':':':'- f EA .S .,.... M .. :: + , , .::':2::3' ' 'zzzzaiaeaezie-' 'f 1 5' , Wig 1 x wwf Q A: . .V 1 f ., 2 .--.v 1 A km' ,S x Vx H .,V, ,V ' WY M .. A' W N y fy W 4 --:.::: .f5e,a,a,e,q. 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Qual' .v ' Wilson, Mary Wilson, Norma Winter, Walter Wisti, Ruth 'UQ Watson, Elaine Weihl, Betty Witter, lane Works, Glen f .f Dick Ramey, president, Dick Decker, vice-president, Arlene Cooper, secretary, Evelyn Neiger, treasurer, Dick Malinowski, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Siegel, Mr. Forsman, advisors. VM I OOKING forward to its senior year and all its privileges and backward over its junior year and all its individual and group successes, the class of '52 can long remember its junior year with pride. Heading the list ot successes is the class play, Glamour Boy, which on December l was presented to a near-capacity audience. junior Dress-Up Day proved very popular and the junior Prom with its traditional royal court and South- ern Eantasyu theme, which was held in April, added to the now-lengthy list ot successes. The juniors also chose next year's photographer and class rings and pins. They decorated the auditorium and ushered for commencement. Helping make the year such a notable one were Dick Ramey, president, Dick Decker, vice-president, Arlene Cooper, secretary, Evelyn Neiger, treasurer, and Dick Malinowski, sergeant-at-arms. They were advised by Mr. Siegel and Mr. Forsman. IUNIOR GIRLS Bailey, Shirle , Baker, Truella, Bartram, jac ueline, Bartlett, Helen, Bills, Irene, Bramhall, Lois, Brosseau, Barbara Browning, Delores, Brown, Mildred, Burke,qMar , Bush, Donna, Butler, janet, Caruthers, Betsy, Casteel, Flora Chapman, Yvonne, Clark, joan, Cooper, Arlene, Gurtis, Virginia, Danley, Lela, Davenport, Mary, Dietz, Winitred Dempsey, Mae, Elvestrom, Nancy, Galbraith, Beverly, Getchell, Frances, Gillette, Rose, Graltunder, Shirley Greene, Mary Anne, Gjesvold, Betty Mae, Hayes, jackie, Isaacson, Gladys, johnson, Caroll, Keski, joyce, Koski Lois Ann, Kohler, Vivian, Lehto, Laura, Lemley, Florence, Larson, Irene, Martilla, Leona, Mattox, Dorothy, Miller Elaine, Mitcham, janet, Monett, Ila, Moore, Monty, Markkanen, Violet, McCamey, Marie Ann, Mclninch, Barbara Nahrstedt, Winona, Neiger, Evelyn, Oihus, Laurann, Pahlitzsch, Midge, Payson, Donna, rew, Lois, Remsing, june Redburn, joAnn, Reid, Elizabeth, Ritola, Virginia, Rogers, Dorothy, Rotschy, Paula, Russell, Rosalie, Schumacher Dallas, Shinn, Marlene, Smedley, Selina, Smick, judy, Steward, Shirley, Storie, Betty, Uskoski, joyce, Van Atta Carol, Wason, Betty, Watson, Gay, Weihl, Grace, Williams, Betty jean, Williams, Donna jean, Worthington, Mar tha, Wright, joyce, Zumwalt, Betty jean. IUNIOR BOYS Ahola, Robert, Allen, Arnold, Anderson, jimmy, Annus, Arvo, Armstrong, Virgil, Batchelor, Stan: Belcott, Sam Birrer, john, Bloomquist, Richard, Charleston, Curtis, Cozad, Robert, Crull, Orville, Decker, Dick, Dunning, Rich ard, Elliott, Charles, Ellsworth, Ward, Erickson, Kenneth, Farring, Bob, Field, Ronald, Francis, Billg, Frohs, Rich ard, Gammelgard, Neil, Getchell, jim, Gillette, Cyril, Girard, Bob, Gish, Ivan, Godwin, Bill, Graue, urtis, Hebert Robert, Heidegger, Harold, Heup, Al, Honeycutt, Harger, Huestis, Paul, Huestis, Richard, Karnath, Allen, Libertore Sam, Lindberg, Wayne, Lingle, jim, Malinowski, Dick, Manwell, Tommy, Martin, Pat, Martin, Ted, Michael, Davidj Mills, Richard, Montort, Don, McQuoid, jack, Nein, john, Phipps, jack, Pirtle, Rosco, Porter, Harry, Primley, Mike Quast, Daryl, Ramey, Dick, Richardson, Pete, Rotschy, Eath l, Sasse, Bob, Schadewitz, Louis, Schulz, Don, Scott Carric, Shores, Elwin, Smith, Bill, S roul, Don, Stewart, Burton, Stout, Orville, Strand, Alan, Stuart, Wesley Sweringer, Vic, Tallman, Robert, Tikkna, Don, Tribe, Glen, Ueltschi, Bill, Uhacz, Dean, Waddle, Willis, Yeager Wesley, Zeller, Bob. S as -P- Q I Q 'Q 5 Q K I X F if , ig w L. 4,4 1 5 1 f 1 nw W 'hm rwmunmfu lawn w mm mmvwy - mm: x MWA Iames Dhanens, president, Daryl Kaufmann, vice-president, Bonnie Steward, Secretary, Begene Bartlett, treasurerg Iack Massie, sergeant-at-arms. Top row-Mrs. Englmann, Mr. Bain, Advisers. .a.5fi1A L .LJ ...L The sophomores have had their share of success along with the juniors and seniors. Out of this class, a number of students have been honored by being nominated and elected for next year's student body officers. The theme of the sopsomores' party pertained to Hal- loWe'en, complete with pumpkins and cornstalks. With such officers as Iim Dhanens, president, Daryl Kaufman, vice-presidentg Bonnie Steward, secretaryg Begene Bartlett, treasurer, and Iack Massie, sergeant-at- arms, the sophomore class tried its best to make the year one filled with fun and accomplishments in preparation for its junior year. The class advisers were Mrs. Englmann and Mr. Bain. C. Aboitiz, E. Allen, N. Allworth, E. Bacon, D. Bair, F. Barnes, R. Bartlett, R. Bates, D. Bechill, D. Bennett, I. Ben nett, D. Berry, B. Bills, C. Brigner, I. Brownell, M. Buckland, P. Caldwell, A. Christenson, R. Claflin, A. Clark, L Clark, D. Coons, G. Costello, I. Costich, B. Cresap, A. Curtis, E. Curtis, B. Degermark, I. Dhanens, W. Dickenson C. Dickerson, N. Dixon, K. Dobbins, S. Dolan, M. Farnsworth, S. Fey, L. Flindt, B. Fry, R. Gannon, C. Gjesvold B. Glenn, V. Goheen, B. Goldwater, B. Hall, G. Hampton, D. Haney, N. Haro, S. Hebert, G. Hill, B. Hunter, V Hunter, R. Iehnsen, A. Iohnson, B. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, G. Iohnson, S. Iohnson, H. Iones, D. Kaufmann, G. Keksi K. Kendall, H. Kennon, R. King, A. Koprnan, I. Koria, W. Krauche, D. Kurnpula, G. Larsen, I. Larson, I. Larson B. Lawson, D. Lingle, G. Linn, A. Liscom, C. Losey, M. Lute, A. Maple, A. Markkanen, C. Martin, I. Massie, R Matson, B. Mauke, D. Meagher, B. Meyer, D. Meyers, L. Miller, A. Moore, A. Musa, C. McCalferty, D. McCafferty D. McCafferty, F. McClellan, L. McKay, D. Niskanen, N. Noltensmier, I. O'Donnell, R. Parker, S. Parker, D. Parry K. Phipps, K. Pietila, R, Powers, L. Pulver, V. Quast, A. Rebarchek, C. Bernsing, G. Bencher, D. Besleff, L. Rice B. Richmond, B. Bitter, L. Rose, S. Bose, S. Botschy, B. Salt, I. Saylor, I. Schrnidtlein, N. Searle, I. Sheiwiller, C Sliderburg, I. Smick, .M Sonsteby, B. Spielcerrnan, E. Sproul, R. Stalnaker, C. Stavaas, B. Steward, B. Stillman, T Stitzel, G. Stoddard, S. Storie, A. Stout, A. Strand, C. Sturdevant, M. Stubbs, M. Sutton, I. Swanson, V. Teel, I Thorkildson, A. Tonkin, B. Tucker, V. Uhacz, T. Unger, D. Updike, D. Updike, D. Urban, B. Usitalo, B. Vachel, D Varney, I. Waser, I. Waser, D. Weber, D. Werner, V. Werner, I. Wheeler, L. Williams, R. Williams, R. Winston N. Wulf. 3 'Y 21 I Y ll .- E iv Si - Nam f 1 1 ' rn mann 1 suxwmw . ,M fr, -5 mxmm vugmfwmwum 1 mum: rw Maur M MARCH DECE ER AUGUST basketball. CD 46 Se EI vu? .Dill fd LH Ls.. 'O CZ IU 'E .93 'E U1 T3 CC 5 .Q E CD U3 -2 tv- fa D. .s eg Sa l hool started. Sc LID 28 'S as A4 U1 fu .-Q -Tu' ..-4 ...- w.: Ss IU D EU Q2 oe ...?-C... vfvfflo 51,54 C Som 2 6 La Center--there. lv no .LD I-001 .-5 -1 'U ,-Q 4-1 CD .M Ill 'D ,Q 65 73-c me 2 CD E QD.-4 U10 x-. .2 C 9 12 BER M SE ai I-1 QD E K3 x-1 UT ai semble pro en olo- fl n Shu! w Bar L D 7. En Co U' C1 IU .-Q '6 5 -ua C1 vu E I-1 cu Z2 an U2-'I CN.-4 NU? Aw TSE in 13 'U ,Q -76 93:1 0 -C I 2 E .-C B U? I-D07 .-1-1 2 3 LD l 0 UI Si U ..-1 rn 5 E Ei .-1 E .D E KD an rn R1 E ,-Q E CD 'O 2 U1 CD 1 e O 2 K-4 QI 5 I V2 2 Q Q 5 LD ,- S at D. I ..- VJ -.-4 s-. ,Il O 'G ow .E 4: .E cw CD A .J .9 V1 CD E Q5 UZ '5 'o 1: m 22 9. boree-here. Iam rico 6 T l L- Q7 +- .SI 22 Scappoose-there, football. mas vacation. APRIL 29 Columbia prep.he,e, football. 23 Tillamook-there, basketball. 29 Kelso-here, basketball. 2 Iunior DreSs.Up Day. 3 Sp lU Clark College choir, OCTOBER 'ANUARY lg e?3Z9fl2QIfeiT5ffZfT?ilQ l3 Kelso-here, football. 2 Camas-there, basketball. banquet. 1 homecoming game, dance, and parade. 5 Vancouver-there, basketball 14 l1H1i0r PTOIH. 16 Teachers' Institute. 9 LQUQWSW-here' basketball- L60ngVieWITlhef bltsflbau- 19 F-P-.AI mp' 12 Girls League movle and sock dance. amas-t ere, GSS: G - K h , k tbal. S t d ,B Cl b. 20 Tigafd-here. football, lg cifml1?Jfe,bEiSfe1bal1. 21 Milli mill? ws U 27 End of first quarter, 23 Vancouver-here, basketball. 24 KelS here. bdsebflllv Sophomofe Brawl, 26 Longview-there, basketball. Tigereite blnquet. 31 Senior math test. 8 Senior pldY- 7' 4 N 2 E .-:B .-Q F - QEQ: 5 was 5 Bam an -52 . 6 qg FQ IU 4-2 'C 750 -.-22 'g ,lA.':g2g'm'gE'-9 aalmwezwwv ru lux: I---4.00 sfiislivsaw gwbfmg-gaiefg Q.-1 .-.5m UE r- '-1 :1 -C 'ov-5 580u bcn,.1L5O2cnmOun -Cxlv' CD'-H-fJQO M-D -'v-'CNCNICNI E : i .-Q -fd eg await, 32223336 4-'-QoA4R1 44l'J,Q 3-image m2 E-wga. I3 5' on L. FQ-g:, ' .s..-Q Qqg2 4-now,-LU -'EH-G'aa2l.Q 2x..w,gI 'GJs-'D llidimo- 'D.lIap'U ,cam 35 :- :: 'l.'D Iso 9' O rn'-' mo I muiugqmgouj g'ES5bE5T,oE' 5 Mbmoumobi Ewcozxoumunmixco v-lv-401613 B ,S 3 H'ie5 a E23gv 2 Q.. .. 35862 S 2l'H29 g g '- . 50222-CU 'ggmqyofowlc .Q 'U' .-Q'E...-'SUIUCZ m ew IIBU Ov In Q WE eb!!! QJGJIUO- 'M -U5-' fn 'UE --Eu.-.mga 3g'UE5?o Q m3CJ4U:an5 ONUJQIX -'N z f-4-1 NN vf' P9 19x09 X Www, A Navy BOY S LEAGUE Guided by Gerry Ellis, the Boys' League sailed through a very successful year. With Mr. Wescom as advisor the boys sponsored the annual homecoming parade and intramural bas- ketball. They purchased uniforms for the players in Do-Nut League. This year's league play was divided into two sections, one round before Christmas and one after. Both proved very popular. During the year the boys were host to interesting and memorable speakers from the armed services. Officers for the year were: Gerald Ellis, president, Narvin Snyder, vice-presidentg Dave johnson, secretaryg Glen Bergren, treasurer, and Fred Brosseau, sergeant-at-arms. GIRL'S LEAGUE Plenty of good organization has characterized every enter- prise of the club, with its officers, janet Erkkila as president, Elizabeth Ritzau, vice-presidentg Ioyce Swanson, secretaryg Ruth Wisti, treasurer, Dorothy Rogers, social chairman, and Regene Bartlett and Marlene Shinn, song leaders. l A major project of the League since the last war is the help give-n to a German family. We have sent them food and as many other things as we were able. A Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in honor of mothers on April 12. Also an overnight camping trip was planned. A jean day for girls who cared to wear jeans was held in connection with this camping trip. To finance such things as these, dances and evening movies were sponsored. Evening cabinet meetings were held to discuss further enter- prises. Often a marshmallow roast would end a perfect evening. , w,w,,, wmwmw, ' 1 .W M' 5 Q Fw I ' FUTURE FARMERS ' FUTU One of the most active organizations at Battle Ground and one of which Battle Ground can be proud is the FF A. Their achievements this year have been numerous and their con- tributions to Battle Grounds reputation are of no small con- sequence. Twenty-five per cent of the boys in the chapter entered projects in the fair. The cattle-judging teams had a very successful year as did the poultry-judging teams. Luveme Ritter represented Battle Ground at the National FFA Con- vention and Gene Burris was one of two boys chosen to represent Washington in the National FFA Band. During National Education Week the boys had a display at the bank and during National FFA Week they had a dis- play at the feed mill. Also in connection with National FFA Week, Ron Salt, Ted Martin, Bill Uelschi, Frank Williams, and Bob McKinnis appeared on a radio program on KPOI. The parliamentary procedure team placed first in tl'ie,sub- district and district and Won the right to compete in th j e meet at Pullman where they won second place. At the k h ' th- West Washington Field Day the boys won all three ewfents. They held their annual FFA Banquet on March 1, combined efforts with the FHA for a Cow-Barn Shuffle, held a ping- pong tournament, a combination FFA-FHA picnic and a figi- ing trip at the end of the year. Taking the bows as the year's proud officers are: Ron Salt, president, Luverne Bitter, vice-president, Gene Burris, secre- tary, Ted Martin, treasurer. Bob McKinnis, reporter, and Glen Works, sentinel. The boys are advised by Mr. Olmstead, Mr. Caines, Mr. Damewood, and Mr. Schaefer. .qw nt: I-IQMEMAKERS This year, as in no other year, the Futigigrblomemakers of America of Battle Ground was one of thegifl 'prominent and active organizations in the school. This i ' trgely due to the officers, who are: Barbara Brosseau, president, Patty Carlson, vice-president, Shirley Iohnson, secretary, Gladys Hill, treas- urer, Marilyn Sonsteby, social chairman, Vivian Quast, his- torian, and Velda Werner, reporter. Their adviser is Mrs. Englmann. The groups began activities in the fall with a booth at the fair. They prepared and served the food for the FFA Banquet. A Cow-Barn Shuffle was the outcome of the combined efforts of the FFA and the FHA. They hope to make it an annual affair. More than four delegates were sent to the state conference at Bellingham where Marilyn Sonsteby Was elected as regional chairman. The Battle Ground FHA was the largest club attending the district and the state meets. 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E ,. . is! rg, 34' rv Y f ' ' I r .t,,,,, - 5, -- V M.. 3, ,A ,Mg .,- 're ING!! .1 -. ur 'S - .1 Q, A Q -2 i. mr-fyjl--',-Meryl. .-s73'v..,,,-f- gif-ge 3:-' 'tg' , ff . aw f- ,.g,.'r --.gig .vx:g3 5 ''.f2e',T.,.'. -ef1- --5 'jf 1396,-T . SCHOOL , Tribe, Decker, Cooper Head Organizations Next Year Winning candidate for student body president for 1951-52 is Glen Tribe, with lim Dhanens elect- cd as first vice-president. Other newly elected stu- dent body officers are Mary Ann McCamey, second vice-president, loyce Keksi, secretary, Shirley Storey, treasurer, Grace Weihl, business manager, and Ray Cre- sap, sergeant-at-arms. The members of the Boys' League selected Dick Decker as their president for next year. lack O'Donnell is vice- presiclent, Grant Linn, secretary, Wayne Lind- berg, treasurer, and Bill Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Arlene Cooper has been elected to the office of Girls' League presi- dent. Her cabinet con- sists of Evelyn Neiger, vice - president, Beverly Degermark, secretary, Leona Martilla, treasurer, and Cecelia Aboitiz, so- cial chairman. Witter, Purvi lead In Class of 119 Cf the 1951 graduating class, 26 students quali- fied for the three-ycar honor roll, having grade averages of B or better for their three high school years. This is the largest senior honor roll in several years. lane Witter and loanne Parvi head in list of honor stu- dents and are chosen as valedictorian and saluta- torian for the class. lean Overby, Ruth Wisti, Alice Earring, Laura So-derlind, lean lolma, lanet Erkkila, Marilyn Berggren, Del- bert Bemy, Ron Salt, Elizabeth Ritzau, Wilma Armstrong, Carol Dixon, Bob McKinnis, Ivan Fra- sier, Frank Payne, Adri- enne Ellis, Elaine Wat- son, Shirley Iohansen, Lorraine Ridenour, Glo- ria Carson, Dick Ein- spahr, lim Hunter, Gene Burris and Kenneth Gil- more are the other honor students receiving rec- ognition. Tiger Stuff The 1950-1951 Tiger staff is one of the Ends Busy Year Si. Q..-T M Front row, left to right-Eliz- abeth Ritzau, Alice Farring, Violet Christensen, Gwen DeBord, Grace Schmitd- lein. Standing, left to right-Dick Einspahr, Arlene Cunning- ham, Mrs. Newton, Ianet Erkkila, Laura Soderlind, lack Phipps. Inset-Laura Soderlind. wr smallest in the history of the paper. lt includes Laura Soderlind, editor, Eliza- beth Ritzau, assistant editor, Gwen De- Bord, advertising manager, Dick Ein- spahr, sports editor, Alice Earring, busi- ness manager, Darlene Kangas, feature editor, and reporters Margie Brink, Ar- lene Cunningham, Grace Schmidtlein, and Violet Christenson. This year twelve issues of the Tiger were printed, at a cost of about S50 per issue. About 5300 was taken in from the sale of advertisements, and the staff earned approximately 2548 selling news to other publications. ln addition to working on the paper, the staff made a trip to the Columbian Building to study some of the problems connected with publishing a daily news- paper, and also visited the office of the Mid-County Reflector, where they watch- z V. '. Z ed the setting up and printing of an issue of the Tiger. Three members of the staff, Dick Einspahr, Darlene Kangas, and Laura Soderlind, competed this year in Pacific University's annual writing competition, held March 31 on the Paci- fic University campus at Forest Grove, Oregon. B C LU B Front row tleft to rightj-Mr, Pettichord, lim Edwards, Walter Winters, Bill Salt, Ed Burk, Luverne Ritter, Ron Salt, Glen Bergren, Larry Nahrstedt, Leroy Moore, Dave lohnson, Mr. Lnglmann. Second rowflfrank Payne, Louis Schadewitz, Iohn Birrer, Dick Ramey, Arnie Allen, Vernon Shope, Charles Down- ing, George Bump, lim Anderson, Wayne Lindberg. Third row-Ierry McGee, Cwary Larson, Bob Mcliinnis, Gerald Ellis, Arnie Musa, Harry Pulver, Narvin Snyder, Bill Smith, Back row-Cyril Gillette, Richard Bloomquist, Stanley Fey, Bob Zeller, Dick Malinowski, Lewis Marler lnset-George Bump. The UB Club, this year boasting a membership ot 35, proved to be a very busy organization in the 1959-Sl term. During basketball season, they lurnished enthusi- astic fans with cold pop which helped to quench the fans' thirst after eating the Tigerettes' popcorn. A booth was again sponsored at the Sophomore Brawl and, as usual, proved a success. For a change the boys decided to put the initiates to work rather than hold the usual initiation. The B Club members have been active in both sports and social life. Officers of the B Club this year were, George Bump, president, Gerald Ellis, secretaryftreasurer, Vernon Shope, sergeant-at-arms. The Tigerettes, now an eight-year-old organization, has played an active part in the years of '50 and '51, During the course of the year, a popcorn machine was purchased by them and donated for the benefit of the student body, They have sponsored many successful dances, and have had charge ot selling refreshments at all home games. During the half at the Camas game, Ianuary 19, as an extra feature the Tigerettes played a very convincing mock basketball tussle, with the score ending in a tie, 99 to 99 twith the help of the score board attendants, of coursel. So, you see, along with being resourceful they've had fun, too, The executive committee was formed of the president, Audrey Iohnsong vice-president, Nira Kirk, secretary- treasurer, Ieanne Overby, activities chairman, Lois Ann Koslcig the advisors, Miss Ardith Rogers and Miss Pauline Girod. TIGERETT Front row fleft to right!-Miss Girod, Carol Dixon, Bere neda Sobotta, Nira Kirk, lean Overby, Marilyn Berg ren, Dorothy Swanson, Mildred Brown, Pat Carlson, Carol lohnson, Ianet Erkkila, Ioyce Uskoski, Miss Rogers. Second row-Donna Myers, Shirley Steward, Margaret Brown, Mary Ann McCamey, Wilma Armstrong, loyce Keksi, Betty Storey, Ioanne Parvi, Audrey Iohnson, Bar- bara Brosseau, Shirley Iohansen, Donna Bennett, Back rowfGail Iohnson, Lois Ann Koski, Dorothy Rogers, Gay Watson, lane Witter, loan Scotton, Ella Mae Krem- bring, Karolyn Koski, Laurann Oihus, Nancy Dixon. Others-Bonnie Steward, Regrne Bartlett, Ioyce Swanson, Leona Martilla. Inset-Audrey Iohnson. ES ,, ,xr .u ' 2:5 :A -1: 9, S Y W ...J ,gm gwwy ' Q , x x 4 , ya? w X 1 fim., 6 X-VY X C WM NMWX -0 4 M, . 'lun . M. 3 m 1259? W by WY! Q 52 f Say V WJ 'xm Nfl' M Q Wk www - f my 1+ xnwnfmifb FOOTBALL HE football team closed its season with the ex- ceptional record of six wins and two losses. Five of these wins were against Oregon teams. This bet- ters the record of the l949 team which had five wins with three losses. Fifteen lettermen were out for varsity ball as the season started but injuries in practice took two mem- bers off the team before the first game was played. They were Ierry McGee, letterman tackle, and Iimmy Edwards, fullback. The Tigers showed growing strength as they won their first game over The Dalles l2-0. LeRoy Moore proved his ability to run that night as he repeatedly circled the ends for large gains. Scappoose fell next under the Bengal winning streak by a 20-6 defeat. Moore again took to the air and scored three of his four touchdowns for the sea- son on that night. One of these was a 70-yard run. Ron Salt sparked the lineup as he did throughout the entire season. On one attempt he broke through the right side of the line and fought his way 35 yards for a score that was called back. The next game was with Columbia Prep of Port- land. During this game Vernon Shope, a 270-pound tackle, scored a touchdown for the home team when he recovered a fumble that was made after the ball was carried across the line. Also during this game Lewis Marler received a broken leg and was lost to the lineup for the season. At the Homecoming game undefeated Battle Ground met the undefeated Kelso team to receive its first setback of the season. The absence of several regulars along with numerous injuries proved too much of an obstacle for the Tigers to overcome and they lost 37-0. Recovering from its first defeat, the team bounced back into the win column by beating Tigard, Oregon. During this game Ed Burk was responsible for the only Battle Ground safety made this year. Bob McKinnis received a pass from quarterback, Bill Salt, late in the first quarter that resulted in the only touchdown pass made throughout the season. White Salmon's defeat on November 3 increased the Tigers record to five wins and one loss. Dick Ramey, taking the place of LeRoy Moore, who was out with an injured hand, made his first touchdown in varsity ball. Dick Malinowski played an outstand- ing game of football that resulted in his pushing across for six points. Camas took advantage of five B. G. fumbles to win l9-0 on its home turf when the Tigers visited there November l0. During the first quarter the visitors succeeded in holding their ground but were on the short end of a 6-0 score at halftime. A team from Lincoln High School was the opponent when B. G. closed its 1950 season on November l7. This was the only game played on a muddy field. Up to this time the weather for football had been excep- tionally good. G l . ll's erBotEM::Kinnis David Iohnson Vernon Shope Frank Payne LeRoy Moore Ed Burk Charles Downing Norman Sample Not pictured- Ron Salt Larry Nahrstedt Battle Ground Battle Ground Battle Ground Battle Ground Battle Ground Battle Ground Battle Ground Battle Ground SCORES 12 The Dalles . ... . 0 20 Scappoose ...,... 6 25 Columbia Prep . . . 6 0 Kelso . ..... 37 16 Tigard . . . . .13 14 White Salmon . . 0 U Camas . . . . . 19 14 Lincoln . 13 M. L' E cn E C. C. SD 1: fU ,-54 2 Z .M 2 Cl Q GJ 3 : rl. v- ,. M 'U T E nv E 9 E 3 O M E o x. Lu Tc' U1 C O DZ L4 29 L'-C QI C .4 rn b 3 v-I ii fu rn an M U E U3 E 2 E 3 o f. E o .A Lu 9- 'U II 1 BASKETBALL HIS year's hoopsters bettered last year's record by winning seven of their twenty- game schedule. The basketball team showed signs of having a good season as it won three of its four pre-season games from Washougal, Chehalis, and Tillamook. The loss was to Cleveland of Portland. The first two league games with Kelso and Camas were also easily taken. Battle Ground had progressed to a tie for first place with Vancouver before it lost to that school in a close, hard-fought contest. The Tiger starting five was an equal match for the Vancouver quintet, but were hampered the second half by the lack of experienced bench strength. Vancouver was the team from the Clark Cowlitz League that were eligible for the state tournament. Battle Ground's most disheartening loss was given by the Kelso Highlanders the second time our team traveled there. This game was also close all the way and the Tigers had a Z9-Z8 edge as the fourth period ended. Tom Gunnari, a Highlander spark plug, was fouled as he was attempting to shoot when the final whistle blew. He made his two baskets and sent Battle Ground home the loser, Z9-30. Narvin Snyder was named as the most inspirational player on the team and Ron Salt was nominated as the honorary captain of the season. Next year Coach Pettichord can look for- ward to an even more experienced squad. During the last quarter of the schedule, this year's varsity squad depended largely upon sophomore and junior strength. Although they had little experience in high school ball, Iack Massie, Ray Cresap, Bill Salt, and Sid Parker learned fast enough to see much var- sity playing. The seniors who played their last high school basketball game for Battle Ground were Narvin Snyder, Ron Salt, Luverne Ritter, and Gene Burris. S C O R E S Team Played Dale B.G. Opp. Team Played Date B.G Opp Kelso ,....... .,.... D ec. 29 56 32 Kelso ....... Feb. 2 32 38 Camas ,... .. .Ian. 2 49 34 Vancouver .. Feb. 6 29 48 Vancouver , , . . . .Ian 5 32 34 Camas .. Feb. 9 35 38 Longview . . . .... Ian. 9 38 47 Longview . . Feb. 13 28 42 Kelso . , . .... Ian. 16 29 30 Kelso ...., Feb. 15 54 63 Camas .... .... I an. 19 35 33 Camas . . . Feb. 23 67 42 Vancouver . . .... Ian. 23 35 46 Vancouver . . Feb. 27 43 60 Longview . , . ..,. Ian. 26 28 64 Longview . . Mar. 2 50 60 Wm .M Glsh, l hacz, VU ski almow DM Parker S Yeqer, d row-W Thu' ull- MK Smlclc hal, I BC EV Bachelc htlAS. l Yo ng lei rst row F1 N1skenon. , D Clark, R. Usllelo Hlchmond. B. clerson, G, Lmn, An wuz, si r: fU E ow L: m 1 U fu O if E UI E '32 io? M ,-,qc 3 rn xi-I-l 0.2. 752' 'UE LJ. DU GO WE SE 'ac io 2 ,.. X111 E-' 02 EE UD. : mn: ig Ui O: Lim 3,1 Q . 3 'Um E2 U wo rn SY. Pulv Kullberg, L. Pulver, H. 2 2 m E 5 ci Q 413 .C U C xD LI O 1: o U1 c: 4: o Q 2 Ui OJ or: f? 3 o .. TJ Y: 4: E- lf- xv E vc Of. Q Z 'U ,Nm s: an un Z 'ri .4 o .C 2 T6 CL. J: U 'U o if E Uv E o .. E 3 E 71 .2 L. Fettchcrcl VY Inset-Coach O Don- B I. OH Lars I sq. 419 L. p. H , Wmsto Thor artm, R Stop P M rf! nf o fn 72 ,E GDEHS -c 'fc SQ C D,- PL, 'Q 3 0 L-U1 'U . 5:2 su U wr: U2 A , z x ,QQ s S Q E6 Q My .5 r K 2 ' iw iii' .il 3, il ,ZX 31 , ta, QT e A W .iw As? fy af , 5 ,,, . ' H 2 4 Q If 2? P ,,,.:::::::. 1 ,K if IEA g lg W I2 QA www, H! ' xg D 0 , V 'QV' i 'MWH 'MW Y 1 0' 6 XY. X, QI W mb V X 5 XM iiR DQBSSWX xx + wx wa K .Wg SENIOR BALL The theme Sno Ball was elab- orately portrayed Dec. 9, when the Seniors presented their last for- mal dance. In a setting of ice-blue and white, Ed Burk and Dorothy Swanson were named Sno-King and Queen. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Downing and Dr, and Mrs. Leon Witter served as :haperones. Committee chairmen included lanet Erkkila, Carolle Mitcham, Pat Carlson, lvan Frasier, Dorothy Swanson, Rosella Martin and Delbert Remy, SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front row tlett to rightl-Miss Storey, lanet Erkkila, loyce Keksi, Pat Carl- son, Mr. Wescom. Second row-Daryl Kaufmann, Ken Gil- more, Gerald Ellis, Frank Payne, Dick Decker. BOYS' OCTET This group of eight boys has entertained many people at the various school and social func- tions at which they performed. Left to right are: Ralph Matson, Ivan Frasier, Gerald Ellis, Ed Burk, Ken Gil- giolres :illike Primley, Frank Payne, ancl i a t. IUNIOR PLAY Glamour Boy was chosen for the first class play of the Class of '52. Miss Betty Myklebust directed, as- sisted by Ioyce Uskoski. All action took place in the prin- cipal's office of Oakville High School, and centered around the school life of one Chauncey I. Mooney, portrayed by Orville Stout, and his problems, including his secret love, Georgia Belle Rob- erts, the school's most popular girl, Georgia Belle was played by Ioyce Keksi. Others in the cast included: Flora Casteel, Miss Davis, Gay Watson, Clar- issa Green, Lela Danley, Miss Hig ins, Dick Malinowski, Gregory tFlashl afor- nerg Sam Libertore, Mr. Garfield, Bur- ton Stewart, Cork Williams, Carolle Iohnson, Roxanne flower, Doroth Rog- ers, Miss Prescott, Curtis Charleston, I. C. Roberts, Laurann Oihus, Audrey Nelsong Ward Ellsworth, LIFE photo- Eiraper, Dorothy lean Mattox, Mrs. cone? Mike Primley, NBC announcer, Paula otchsy, Miss Thorndykeg Daryl Quast, Roscoe Pirtle, and Richard Hues- tis, other school students. KW. ic' 36 QP WW mr XA fiisw' VM Hx QQ Fwy, ANDERSON. LOIS4Transter F.H.A. 4. ANNUS-. HEINO-General-Transier Track 4. ARMSTRONG. WILMA-Commercial Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Tigerette exec. comm. 35 Tigerette init. ch. 35 soph. sgt.-at-arms5 home- coming entertainment ch. 25 prom dec. comm. ch. 35 prom princess 35 orchestra comm. sr. ball 45 lst place jr. dress-up day5 jr. Red Cross re- porter 45 jr. play 35 student council 2. BAIR. LILLIAN I.-Home Economics F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. init. comm. 25 ways-means comm. F.l-l.A. 3. BARTLETT. IACK-Agriculture FPA. 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. poultry judg. tm. 35 FFA, dairy judg. tm. 45 sub. parliamentary procedure tm. 45 scholarship comm. ag. 3. BATES. IOLA--General Choir 3, 45 ret. comm. prom 35 music comm. homecoming 35 h.r. sgt.-at-arms 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 float comm. 3, 4. BELISLHROBERT-Social Science Yell leader 45 do'nut league 3, 45 track 3. BERGGREN. MARILYN-Commercial H.r. vice-pres. 25 song leader 35 class treas. 45 dec. comm. sr. ball 45 dec. comm. soph brawl 25 make-up comm. jr. play 35 volleyball 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 3, 45 girls' ensemble 45 dec. comm. homecoming 45 prog. comm. homecoming 45 choir librarian 2. BERGREN. GLEN-Social Science Ir. class pres. 35 boys' league treas. 45 B club 3, 45 basketball 3, 45 football 3, 45 j.v. basketball, football 25 prom prince 35 food comm. prom 3. BERGSTROM. IAMES-Social Science Stage 4. BONNEVILLE. EMOGENE-Social Science Choir 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 45 intramurals 2, 3. BRINK. MARIORIE-Commercial Tiger 45 soph. brawl pub. comm. BROSSEAU. FRED A.-Agriculture H.r. pres. 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 boys' league rep. 45 student council 35 h.r. vice-pres. Z. BROWN. MARGARET E.-Home Economics Tigerettes 2, .3, 45 sec. GL. 35 ch. invitation comm. prom 35 make-up cast comm. jr. play5 student council 25 GL. rep. Z5 sec., treas., h.r. 45 general ch. style show 45 style show comm. and commentator 2, 35 girls' intramurals 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 sr. play 45 narrator, Christmas concert. BUMP. GEORGE-General I.V. basketball 25 varsity basketball 3, 45 pres. B club 45 vice-pres. jr. class 35 B club 3, 4. BURK. ED -Social Science Choir, octet 2, 3, 45 ch. sr. ring comm. 35 h.r. pres. 25 M.C. prom, ball 3, 45 st. body 2nd vice-pres. 45 ch. prom ent. comm. 35 King, sr. ball 45 B club 2, 3, 45 fOOtbdll5 track 2, 3, 4. BURRIS. GENE-Agriculture Treas. F.F.A. 35 sec. PFA. 35 rep. band 2, 3, 45 band 2, 3, 45 S.W. Wash, mass band Z, 3, 45 FFA. delegate to Kansas City 35 F.F.A. nat'l band 45 basketball 3, 45 F.F.A. parl. proc. tm. 3, 45 do-nut league capt. 45 jr. play comm. 35 German band 2, 3, 35 sr. play 4. BYLSMA. CLARA-General Capt. volleyball team 45 Fl-l.A. CALVERT. DALE-Social Science ' CARLSON. PATRICIA-Home Economics FHA. vice-pres. 45 ch. prom ref. comm. 35 ch. sr. ball ref, comm. 45 Tigerettes 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 st. council 2, 35 social comm. 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 soph. brawl ref. comm. ch. 25 style show 2, 3. CARSON. GLORIA-Social Science Intramurals 2, 35 Style show commentator, 25 GL. Camp trip comm. 35 sr. play ticket comm.5 style show comm. 45 food comm.5 F.F.A. ban- quet. CHARLESTON. MARGARET-Scientific St. council alt. 25 intramurals 2, 3, 45 homecom- ing ticket comm. 25 cost. comm. jr. play5 grad. usher 35 h.r. sec., h.r. ent. comm. 45 soph. brawl booth comm. Z. CHRISTENSON. VIOLET-Commercial ' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F.H,A. social comm. 45 h.r. soph. brawl comm. 25 jr. prom ret. comm. 35 sr. play prop. comm. 4. In CLARK. IOANN Leona!-Bgeieniiiic I Girls' ensemble 45 choir 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CRESAP. ARLENE-Social Science Choir 35 intramurals Z, 35 jr. play prop. comm. 35 h.r. tloat comm. 2, 3, 45 sr. ball comm. 45 h.r. sec. 45 soph. brawl comm. 25 prom comm. 3. - CUNNINGHAM. ARLENE-Social Science Style show dec. comm. 25 Tiger 4. ' DANNAT. WAYNE-Social Science Hr. vice-pres. 45 KVAN show comm. 45 band 45 swing band 45 pub. comm. sr. ball 4. DeBORD. GWEN-Commercial-Transfer Tiger ad. mgr. 45 sec. h.r. 45 F.H.A. 45 girls' intra- murals 45 h.r. Christmas ret. comm. 45 h.r. Christ- mas dec. comm. 35 F.H.A. ret. comm. DEF!-'ENBAUGH.PAT-Social Science Majorette 2, 3, 45 choir 35 style show dec. comm. 45 jr. prom food comm. 35 h.r. soph. brawl comm. 2 3 5 . Q39 W1 WW 'i'gfj,jn W Sfm, 7 . ,M f Q an ,f, M W K ak H 12? :N 2 ' EEVV U ' L Y mx ' 7 ' ' Y 1 is ,rf W 1 sl!!! if va ,W 1 My L 5 ,.. W ' Ligw 5 3 ,la 35 DEMPSEY, ELLEN-Home Economics H.r. treas. 25 style show comm. 25 intramurals 25 GL. camp comm. 25 food comm. F.F.A. banquet5 sr. play ticket comm. 4. DIXON. CAROL IOY-College Prep. Intramurals Z, 3, 45 yell leader 2, 3, 45 ch. stage dec. comm. 35 rally comm. 45 prom queen 35 choir Z, 3, 45 h.r. tloat comm. 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 ch. G.L. track mee-t 35 st. council Z5 El Toro 45 homecoming music comm. ch. 45 GI... Kelso play day 35 ch. stage dec. comm. brawl Z5 sr. ball comms. 45 prom dec. comm. 35 Christmas pro-ensemble 25 st. director sr. play 45 3-year honor roll. DOLAN. BEVERLY ANN-College Prep. Prom princess 35 homecoming queen 45 sr. ball dec. comm. 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 soph, class treas. 25 vice-pres. h.r. 35 Christmas party comm. 2, 3, 45 choir 3, 45 triple trio 35 brawl dec. comm. 25 st. council 4. DOWNING, CHUCK-Scientific Ir. play 35 prom dec. comm. 35 football Z, 3, 45 band Z, 35 homecoming float comm. 2. EDWARDS. IIM-Scientific Football Z, 3, 45 basketball 2, 35 track 2, 3, 45 B club Z, 3, 45 ch. clean-up comm. prom 35 h.r. pres. 45 Do-nut league capt. 35 Do-nut league Z, 3, 45 capt. class track team 2, 35 h.r. sec. Z. EINSPAHR, DICK-Commercial H.r. pres. 2, 45 soph. brawl comm.5 boys' league 2, 35 brawl comm. 2, 35 jr. play 35 homecoming comm. Z, 3, 45 st. body vice-pres. 35 st. body pub. director 45 sports ed., Tiger and Bengal 45 prom comm. 35 Do-nut league Z5 st. council 3, 45 ch. interclass track meet 35 prom court 35 soc. comm. ch. 35 3-year honor roll. ELLIS, ADRIENNE-College Prep. Homecoming comm. 35 intramurals Z, 3, 45 jr. play 35 homecoming float comm. 35 st. council 45 G.L. rep 45 radio prod. 45 sr. play 45 3-year honor roll. ELLlS.GERAI.D-College Prep. Sgt.-at-arms, st. body 35 B.L. pres. 45 octet 3, 45 band 2, 3, 45 football Z, 3, 45 choir 3, 45 radio prod. 45 B club 3, 45 B club sec. 45 German band 2, 3, 45 pep band 3, 45 dance band 45 sr. ball ent. comm. 45 Do-nut league 3, 45 st. council 3, 45 soc. comm. 45 B.L. cab. 4. ERKKILAJANET-Commercial and College Prep. H.r. sec. treas. 25 jr. play 35 girls' state 35 G.L. conf. 2, 45 G.L. pres. 45 st. body sec. 35 G.L. mis- tress of cer. 35 prom comm. 35 sr. ball theme comm. 45 3-year honor roll. FAEH. RACHEL LILLIE-General Twirler 2, majorette 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 choir 3, 45 h.r. float comm. 3, 4. FARRING, ALICE-Commercial Bus. mgr. Tiger 45 st. council 45 GL. rep. 35 intramural 25 Girls' State 35 winner Girls' State report award 35 office 4. FERGUSON. HAROLD-Social Science H.r. sec. 45 sr. ball dec. comm. 45 stage crew 4. FRASIER. IVAN H.-College Prep.-Transfer German band 3, 45 dance band 45 h.r. vice-pres. 45 choir 3, 45 band 3, 45 pep band 3, 45 octet 3, 45 ch. sr. ball orch. comm. 45 B.L. cab. 45 Do-nut league 3, 45 track 3, 45 radio prod. 4. EDDIE'S MUSIC New and Used BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Music Accessories Repairing l7U7 Main Phone 5-Zl Vancouver Congratulations Upon Graduation! VANCOUVER BUSINESS COLLEGE Is at Your Service Complete Course in- ACCOUNTING SHORTI-IAND TYPING MACHINES CIVIL SERVICE Write, phone or Visit tor further information about your future. T TE ANR 0 Battle Ground Your Local Bank Save Now for That College Education Member F. D. I. C. FIBRE? .1-i1'. i V 1' F - - X - - if '-:'.: 0 al-E. f - - 'X S You Can Buy More - But - You Can't Buy Better GRANDY MQTORS 1004 Washington Street Phone Vancouver 4-1545 FRY,PATRICIA-General Choir 3, 45 sec. treas. choir 45 intramurals Z, 3, 45 sec. h.r. 2, 3, 45 soph. brawl comm. 25 ent. comm. jr. prom 3. GILMORE, KEN-Social Science V.p. sr. class 45 boys' double quartet 2, 35 sr. ball comm. 45 sr. play comm. 45 3-yr. honor roll. HELSER, TOM-Social Science Baseball 2, 3, 4. HUNTERJIIM-Social Science H.r. vice-pres. 35 jr. play comm. 35 prom prince 35 sr. class pres. 45 3-year honor roll. HVASSJANET-Social Science Intramurals 2, 3, 45 style show comm. h.r. dec. and ref. comm. 25 style show 25 soph. brawl booth comm. 2, 35 comm. mothers' tea. 4. IOHANSEN. SHIRLEY-Social Science Brawl comm. 25 homecoming comm. Z, 3, 45 class treas. 35 play and prom ticket ch. 35 Christmas program usher 25 ch. usher 35 intramurals 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 st. council 45 ball dec. comm. 45 h.r. treas. 2. IOHNSON. AUDREY-Social Science H.r. treas. 25 soph. brawl comm. 25 jr. prom comm. 35 sr. ball comm. 45 capt. basketball 35 homecoming advertisement ch. 45 band 2, 3, 45 GL. social ch. 35 pres. Tigerettes 45 girls' intra- murals Z, 3, 45 st. council 45 Tigerette ex. comm. 45 ch. KVAN show 45 debate team 4. IOHNSON. DAVID-Social Science B.L. sec. 3, 45 assembly show comm. 45 sgt.-at- arms h.r. 25 boys' league rep. 25 football 3, 4. IOHNSON, KAREN-College Prep., Social Science Soph. brawl 25 volleyball teams 2, 3, 45 comm. for Girls' League camping trip 2, 35 homecom- ing float 2. 35 P.E. instructor 4. IOH'NSON,PERRY-Social Science Choir 2, 3, 45 sr. class ent. comm. 2, 35 float comm. 3, 4. IOLMA. IEAN M.-Commercial County speech contestant 35 3-year honor roll. IONES, EVELYN-Commercial Ch. dec. comm. homecoming 45 h.r. treas. 45 ch. pub. comm. sock dance 45 ref, comm. sr. ball 45 G.L. camping trip 35 homecoming float comm. 2, 3, 45class ent. comm. 3, 45 sr. ring comm. 35 announcement comm. 45 make-up comm. jr. play 35 choir 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 pub. comm. prom. 35 sec.-treas. choir. IOY, DON-Social Science Do-nut league 2, 3, 45 h.r. vice-pres. 35 h.r. pres. 45 choir 4. KANGAS. DARLENE-Commercial Volleyball 25 Tiger feature editor 45 sr. play program and usher comm. 45 h.r. dec. comm. 4. KANGAS,BOB-Social Science H.r. sgt.-at-arms. KATER. WALTER W. -Social Science KENDALI., KENNETH-Social Science BEA 6. DON'S STORE School Supplies Open Evenings - Sundays - Holidays Telephone 4751 Battle Ground, Washington BATTLE GROUND LUMBER COMPANY In Battle Ground Since- 1928 Building Materials Fuller Paints Phone 4911 ALLIS-CHALMERS Tractors - Equipment Parts and Service BORTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Battle Ground, Washington Phone 5561 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 From the RIECK BROTHERS GENERAL GROCERY Battle Ground Phone 331 1 MARSHALL-McCALL CO.. INC. 606 Main Street 607 Washington St. VANCOUVER. WASHINGTON Westinghouse and Zenith r' Electric Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers Westinghouse Laundromat and Dryers BEE GEE VARIETY Clarence and Edna Oihus Complete Line of Notions and Gifts phone 3-1411 Next DOOI' to the Theatre Vancouver Dl'lVIENT'S REXALL Drug Store SUNSET LIFE INSURANCE Eastman Agency Bob Robertson - Hazel Eastman Battle Ground, Washington 109 East Ninth Phone 3-3561 Phone 5261 ..IoE.s.. Our Motto: To Serve Good Food Twenty-four Hours Daily 1109 Bain - Vancouver, Washington C. I. Ioe Belisle, Proprietor REX BUICK COMPANY 904 Washington Street Phone 4-2586 Vancouver, Washington KOSKI, KAROLYN MAE-Home Economics H.r. sec. 45 jr. play make-up comm. 35 sr. play stage mgr. 45 sr. play costume comm. 45 intra- murals 2, 3, 45 style show ret. cornrn. 3. KIRK,NIRA-College Prep. and Commercial Band 2, 3, 45 pep band 2, 3, 45 brass sextet 2, 35 vice-pres. Tigerettes 45 h.r. pres. 35 band pres. 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 intramural 2, 3, 45 Tigerette exec. comm. 45 st. librarian 3, 45 jr. play prop. comm. 35 jr. prom ref. comm. 35 sr. ball orch. comm. 45 soph. brawl dec. comm. 25 general ch. assembly show 35 band librarian 35 soph. picnic ret. comm. 25 ch. ticket comm. GL. twirp dance5 S.W. Wash. mass band 2, 3, 45 usherette bacca- laureate 2. KRIENBRING. ELLA MAE-College Prep. and Home Economics. H.r. vice-pres. 35 sr. ball ret. comm. 45 prom. ret. comm. 35 GL. camping trip comm. 2, 35 playcast comm. 35 co-ch. F.F.A. banquet 3. KUEHL, IEAN--Home Economics and Commercial Intramurals 2, 3, 45 style show comm. 35 h.r. ent. comm. 45 h.r. vice-pres. 45 grad. usher 35 play pub. comm. 3. KUEHL, LeROY-Social Science H.r. treas. 45 dec. comm. for sr. ball 45 baseball 3, 45 Do-nut league 3, 45 stage crew 4. KORHANEN. MARIAN ALLEN-Home Economics Band 2, 35 intrarnurals 2, 3, 45 assembly ticket comm. 3. 45 gen. chr. grad. dec. comm. 35 grad. usher 25 choir 35 jr. prom ticket comm. 35 style show 25 swing choir 35 style show comm. 2, 3, 45 served F.F.A. banquet 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. KULBERG. MERLE-General Baseball 45 Do-nut league 2, 3, 4. KULBERG. MILES-General Stage crew 45 Do-nut league all stars 45 base- ball 45 Do-nut league 2, 3, 4. KUYATPLENID-Scientitic and Social Science Ir. play pub. ch. 35 sr. ball dec. comm. 45 sr. play pub. comm. 45 grad. usherette 35 served at style show 35 style show dec. comm 45 cage girl 2, 35 G.L. suggestion box ch. 35 librarian 45 soph. brawl pub. comm. 25 scorekeeper 2. LANG, ERNIE-Social Science Ir. play 35 swing choir 35 class vice-pres. 25 choir 3, 45 B club 3, 45 yell leader 45 baseball 2, 3, 45 h.r. vice-pres. 45 basketball 25 Do-nut league 3, 45 sr. play 4. LARSON. DAVID W.-Scientific LINN, NORMAN-Scientific Track 2, 35 Do-nut league 2, 35 h.r. vice-pres. 35 h.r. float comm. 2, 3, 4. LOBRY, GRACE--General Majorette 2, 3, 45 choir 25 h.r. float comm. 2, 35 style show dec. comm. 4. LONG. MARY LOUISE-Home Economics F.H.A. 2. 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 ch. ref. comm. style show 4. MARLER. LEWIS-Agriculture Football 2, 3, 4. RIBACK FURNITURE CO. Phone 5-2851 610 Main St., Vancouver, Wash. 2l6 N.E. 4th St., Camas. Wash. Phone 36ll No Interest-No Carrying Charges LINEHAM MOTOR CORP. 300 Washington Street Vancouver, Washington Phones: Tom Linehanm Vancouver 3-5827 President Portland TW. 5363 WAY MOTORS DeSO'l'O - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Body and Fender Repair - Auto Painting 1700 Broadway Phone 3-5831 Vancouver INSULATION - ROOFING - SIDING All Colors and Sizes - Free Estimates Low Down Payments and Easy Terms Appliances - Auto Accessories Housewares WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Denahue dr Lindsay - Authorized Dealer 7th CS Washington Store hours 8:30 to 5:30 NSWANSURAN CE The Way for Sound Insurance SWAN GENERAL AGENCY 1200 Main Street Telephone Vancouver 3-3651 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 W. D. Clark, M. D. Battle Ground Vancouver's Complete Men's Store PADDENS 604 Main Street Vancouver, Washington IOHN'S SHOE SHOP Shoes, Leather Goods and Repairing Battle Ground, Washington FOLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service Your Chevrolet Corner tor 32 Years 200 East Filth Street Vancouver, Washington Phone 3-5844 FABECK GARAGE C. R. Spike McClellan Complete Auto Service Phone 3921 Battle Ground, Washington BATTLE GROUND LAUNDRY Open 8:30 a.n'1.-6:00 p.rn, MODERN LOCKERS Battle Ground, Washington SHELDON ONSDORFF Phone 3141 Iesse and Thelma Shephard See OUT New Meal Department Full Line of Meat, Fish and Poultry MARTIN, ROSELLA-Social Science Soph. brawl comm. booth 25 homecoming float 2, 45 jr. prom adv. comm. 35 sr. ball ch. adv. comm. 45 GL. camping trip adv. comm. 35 Mother and Daughter banquet ch. adv. comm. 45 jr. play make-up comm. 35 P.E. instructor 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 choir 3, 4. MILLARD, STANLEY-Commercial Do-nut league 2, 3, 45 h.r. treas. 35 h.r. vice- pres. 4. MITCHAM, CAROLLE-Scientific Choir 2, 3, 45 girls' ensemble 3, 45 Misc. h.r. comm. 2, 3, 45 st. council 3, 45 prog. comm. ch. homecoming 45 dec. comm. ch. sr. ball 45 food comm. ch. for G.L. camping trip 35 capt. of bas- ketball etam 35 intramurals 2, 3, 45 prop. comm. ch. jr. play5 girls' quartette. MOORE. LeROY-Social Science Football 2, 3, 45 track 2, 35 basketball j.v. 25 stage 45 soph. vice-pres. 25 sr. ball dec. comm. 4. McGEE,IERRY-Social Science Soph. class pres. 25 constitution comm. for Hi. School 25 gen. ch. soph. brawl 25 football 2, 3, 45 baseball 2, 3, 45 choir 3, 45 sec., vice-pres. of s.b. 35 s.b. pres. 45 boys' state rep, 35 leader conf. 45 jr. prom 35 debate team 4. MCKINNIS, BOB-Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 football 2, 3, 45 sgt.-at-arms h.r. 25 track 25 F.F.A. banquet prog. 2, 3, 45 reporter F.l:'.A. 3, 45 dairy products judg. team. 35 B club 3, 45 F.I .A. radio prog. 3, 45 h.r. pres. and 'sgt.-at- arms 35 baseball 3, 45 Do-nut league 3, 45 3lyr, honor roll5 M.C. of F.F.A. dance 45 co-op quiz test 45 sr. play 4. MCQUOID. ROBERT-Social Science MCRAE. ROBERT-Agriculture NAI-IRSTEDT. LARRY-Social Science Football 3, 45 track 45 B club 45 intramural track 2, 35 Do-nut leauge 2, 3, 45 stage 4. CTT, DICK-Agriculture OVERBY. IEAN-Commercial and College Prep. H.r. sec. 2, 35 h.r. treas. 25 soph. brawl bus. comm. ch. 25 homecoming comm. ch. 2, 35 jr. invit. comm. 35 jr. prom dec. comm. 35 sr. ball pro. comm. 45 sr. ball theme comm. 45 sr. play cast 45 sh. class sec. 45 Tigerette exec. comm. 45 Tigerettes 3, 45 Tigerettes sec.-treas. 45 GL. cab. 35 Tigerette banquet comm. 45 clothing dr. ch. 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 3-year ho-nor roll. PARVI. IOANNE-Commercial St. council Z5 soph. brawl dec. comm. 25 intra- murals 2, 3, 45 s.b. treas. 3, 45 salutatorian 45 three-year honor roll5 Tigerettes 3, 45 jr. prom. dec. comm. 35 sr. ball invit. comm. 45 sr. play make-up comm. 4. PAYNE. FRANK-College Prep. Football Z, 3, 45 track 2, 3, 45 B club 3, 45 s.b. lst vice-pres. 45 sr .play comm. 45 ch. soc. comm. 45 Do-nut all star 3, 45 football capt. 45 soph. brawl comm. 25 3-year honor roll. CONDON. GARNET PERKINS-Social Science PROUTY, MERLE-Social Science Stage 45 intramurals 2, 3, 4. FICK BROTHERS, INCORPORATED DISTRIBUTORS CONFECT ION S and TOBACCOS Vancouver Phone 34422 DICKSON AND COMPANY GROCERIES - HARDWARE MACHINERY Minneapolis - Moline Myers Pumps Brush Prairie, Washington Phone Orchards 6F24 Phone Battle Ground 8357 HOLDEN'S THE FRIENDLY STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dollars Corner, Wash. PULVER. HARRY-Social Science Manager 3. RECKOFF. DONNA-Scientific-Transfer H.r. Christmas comm. 45 h.r. treas, 45 soph. brawl comm. 45 homecoming float 4. REMY. DELBERT-Scientific Asst. ed. Bengal 35 ed. Bengal 45 art ed. Bengal 45 band 45 sr. play 45 st. dir. jr. play 35 home- coming M.C. 45 radio prod. 45 h.r. vice-pres. 45 lib. 2, 3, 45 host-open house 3, 45 dance band 45 misc. hr. comm.5 ch. clean-up comm. for sr. ball 45 3-year honor roll5 collector, sr. pictures. BIDENOUR. LOHRAINE-Commercial Soph. class sec. 25 soph. brawl booth comm. 25 tapped at soph. brawl, 2, 35 F.F.A. dance 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 jr. play comm. 35 sr. play comm. 45 narrator Christmas pageant 45 G.l.. ballot comm. 45 st. council 35 soph. brawl clean- up comm. 25 jr. prom invit. comm. 35 jr. prom clean-up comm. 35 G.L. Tolo clean-up comm. 3. RITTH. LUVERNE-Agriculture Baseball 2, 3, 45 basketball j.v. 2, 3, 45 h.r. vice- pres. 25 conduct of meetings ch. F.F.A. 25 F.F.A. vice-pres. 3, 45 B club 3, 45 ch. of prog. of work F.F.A. 3, 45 Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship 45 parliamentary procedure team 3, 45 state farmer 35 delegate to F.F.A. convention Kansas City 4. RITZAU. ELIZABETH-College Prep. Tiger 45 choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' ensemble 45 Tiger- ettes 3, 45 G.L. vice-pres. 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 G.L. cab. 25 jr. prom comm 35 sr. ball comm. 45 h.r. pres. and sec. 2. ROBERTS. CARLEE-Commercial F.H.A. program ch. 25 h.r. treas. 35 prom dec. comm.5 Tigerettes 3, 45 play comm. 35 brawl dec. comm. 25 intramurals 2, 3, 45 G.L. comms. 3, 45 ball orch. comm.5 narrator, band concert 45 homecoming float comm. 2, 3, 45 homecoming comm. 2, 3. ROBERTS. IIM-Social Science H.r. pres. 3. SAGE. IDA MAE-Home Economics SALT. RON-Agriculture St. council 3, 45 prom prince 35 pres. F.F.A. 3, 45 state farmer 35 B club 2, 3, 45 ch. F.F.A. comms. 2, 3, 45 h.r. pres. 25 football 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 baseball 2, 3, 45 Do-nut league capt. 45 sr. play 4. SAMPLE. NORMAN-Agriculture Football 2, 3, 45 baseball 2, 3. SCHMID'l'I.EIN.GRACE-College Prep. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Tiger 45 h.r. treas. 45 sr. play 4. SCHIRANTZ, ADELINE-Commercial Soph. brawl comm. 25 intramurals 2. SCHRIENER. BEVERLY-Home Economics Intramurals 2, 3, 45 st. council 2, 3, 45 style show dec. comm. 25 brawl comm. 2, 35 F.F.A. banquet comm. 25 swing choir 35 sr. play 4. SCOTTON. IOAN-Commercial Bus. mgr. Bengal 35 ad. mgr. Bengal 45 class sec. 35 assembly comm. 45 prom dec. comm.5 homecoming float comm Z, 3, 45 ball ref. comm.5 brawl ref. comm5 Bengal typist5 costume comm. sr. play 45 Tigerettes 3, 45 choir 45 intramurals 2, 3, 45 st. council alt. 25 radio prod. 45 mass choir 45 soph. picnic ent. comm.5 usher ch. Ir. play5 Christmas pageant5 soph. brawl clean-up comm. SHOPE. VERNON-Agriculture Football 2, 3, 45 basketball mgr. 25 vice-pres. I5 club 35 sgt.-at-arms B club 35 class sgt.-at-arms 45 B club 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, NARVIN-Scientific Track 2, 3, 45 football 25 basketball 3, 45 B.l.. vice-pres. 45 st. council 45 h.r. pres. 45 B club 2, 3, 45 radio prod. 4. SOBOTTA. BERNEDA-Commercial Ir. play 35 band 2, 3, 45 choir 3, 45 st. body bus. mgr. 45 st. council 3, 45 h.r. sgt.-at-arms 35 intra- murals 2, 3, 45 h.r. treas. 35 soph. brawl comm. 25 music meet 2, 3, 45 collector for rings, cards and announcements, caps and gowns 45 rep. on KVAN assembly show 45 misc. h.r. comm.5 P.E. instructor 45 make-up comm. sr. play 45 usher baccalaureate 25 usherette at grad. 35 dec. comm. for baccalaureate 25 gen. ch. assembly show 45 comm. to pick jr. play. SODERLIND. LAURA-College Prep. Play comm. 35 Tiger ed. 45 h.r. treas. 4. SUTTON. KEVEN-Social Science SWANSON. DOROTHY-Social Science Choir 3, 45 triple trio 35 h.r. treas. 2, 45 homecom- ing comm. 2, 3, 45 brawl comm. 25 jr. prom comm. 35 play comm. 35 ch. ball invit comm. 45 Tigerettes 3, 45 h.r. vice-pres. 3. WASON, MARGARET-Home Economics WATSON. ELAINE-Commercial Intramurals 2, 3,45 prom ticket comm. 35 G.L. food comm.5 Red Cross rep. 4. WEIHI.. BETTY-Scientific lntraumrals 2, 3, 45 choir 3, 45 jr. play pub. comm. 35 sr. ball pub. comm. 45 sr. play comm. 45 graduation usherette 35 style show comm. 25 G.L. camping trip comm. 35 swing choir 35 li- brarian 3, 45 soph. brawl comm. 2. WILSON. NORML-Social Science-Transfer F.H.A. WINTER. WALTER-General Mgr. track 3, 45 mgr. basketball 2, 3, 45 mgr. football 45 football 2, 35 track 2. WISTI. RUTH-Scientific Intramurals 25 h.r. treas. 35 st. council alt.5 GL. treas. 45 G.L. cab. 4. WITTER. IANE--College Prep. G.L. conf. 45 yell leader 35 ch. play make-up comm. 35 ch. prom theme-dec. comm. 35 ch. prog. comm. brawl 25 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 choir 2, 45 choir pres. 45 prom princess 35 G.L. cab. 45 girls' ensemble 45 choir sgt.-at-arms 25 intramurals 2, 3, 45 ball dec. comm. 45 prom dec. comm. 25 homecoming dec. comm. 45 chaperone comm. ball 45 dec. comm. grad. 35 spring festival 35 valedictorian 4. WORKS. GLEN-Agriculture H.r. treas. 25 P.F.A. banquet speaker5 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 h.r. sec. 3. Loans Up to Five Hundred Dollars Furniture ' Automobile ' Signature Equipment ' Livestock MID-COUNTY LOAN CO., INC. P. L. Rasmussen, Manager Phone 3931 Battle Ground, Washington BECHTOLD IEWELRY Expert Watch Repair West End Main Street, Battle Ground, Wash. KAMPUS KORNER The Brightest Spot in Battle Ground- Delicious Sott Malts Lunches and Dinners We Make Our Own Ice Cream from Local Products Open 8 am. - ll p.m. Banquet Room Available tor Private Parties or Banquets By Appointment Thomas Parry, Manager Phone 4611 Battle Ground, Washington MAC'S CHEVRON SERVICE Expert Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Atlas Tires and Batteries With a Guarantee That's Unsurpassable NICKERSON 'S VARIETY For a Better Buy- Buy at Nickerson's Phone 5851 Battle Ground, Washington BEE GEE THEATRE Good Entertainment Always Movies Are Better Than Ever Weekdays-Open 7 p.m. Saturdays-Open 6:30 p.m. Sundays-Open 3 pm, BENNETT HARDWARE COIVIPANY The Best Place to Buy Hardware Phone 3-3643 Washington Street Near Tenth Vancouver, Washington Millwork - Sash and Doors Built-ins - Furniture Anything Made ot Wood Lumber - Plywood CENTRAL WOOD PRODUCTS 16th and Main Vancouver 3-1461 my 5' s EW' w- Q fi? 1 ff? A M! 75 ,.,' 0 I 15 KH Fishing Equipment for Sale Modern Cabins Free Camp Grounds OPEN THE YEAR AROUND BATTLE GROUND LAKE RESORT A Crater Lake 18 Miles Northeast oi Vancouver on Paved Highway BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON SWIMMING ' FISHING ' BOATING ' ROLLER SKATING Short Orders. Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Telephone Battle Ground 3799 Telephone 371 VALLEY CAFE B O E H M ' S Amboy, Wash. Serves- CASH STORE BREAKFAST DINNER Food Lockers SUPPER AMBOY'S Complete Shopping Center OPEN 24 hours daily Fountain - Shuffle Board Candy Next Door to the Theatre HARDWARE - APPLIANCES Congratulations Complete Line of Building Materials To the C1555 McCullogh Chain Saws and Repairs of Armstrong Tires From- NEAL BUILDING SUPPLY SNOW'S GENERAL STORE Telephone Amboy 327 Amboy, Wash. Amboy, Washington AMBOY FOOD MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE SPORTING GOODS - WARM ROOM LOCKERS Telephone Amboy 336 Amboy, Washington Www , 5 wwwfff sw- Z 4 'V 1'l:f's:,-L45 Sklgy'-lnq Shades of A change for fm- better V Bev 11 Long, long fxqo 7 Flash imlb: HCA f'1'J: 12 Ami :SHN ywrfyn R Mi1!TlOW9k1 IX Shelk Shflzwcod 9 We-ll 1? wo.. say :ao 14 1920 IO I now pronounce yon, . 15 Nuns H1 the famlly, Oom-pan Paine-d Cars, Cars, cm WOW! Dutch, no lp-S5 Mr and Mrs Nancy DIXOD Doremlfasolahdo. Congratulations to the class of 1951, and our sincere thanks and appreciation tor the cooperation you have given us during the time We have been official photographers. BRUNO STUDIOS RUNYAN'S CONGRATULATIONS IEWELRY STORE TO THE Diamonds CLASS OF 1951 Watches Silver L' E' Witter Vancouver, Washington 7th at Main Street Phone 3-7231 19th and Main Street Phone 5-8071 ART PUGSLEY Carpet W Linoleum Sherwin-Williams Paints Vancouver, Washington SERVICE F OR ALL CARS Packard Sales - Austin Sales McMII.LAN MOTOR COMPANY 1510 Washington Street Vancouver, Washington Phone 3-6761 NEW IVIETHOD CLEANERS 1916 Main Street Vancouver, Washington APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE For Laundry Service - Phone 3-3141 Good Old-Fashioned Quality Awarded Two Prizes in 1950 Ask for HOLLAND ICE CREAM 1t's 20? Richer W A R D ' S GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPANY 3112 Miles West and 112-Mile South of Battle Ground on Manor Highway Route l. Box 54 WE ALSO CARRY FRESH AND CURED MEATS - FEEDS AND SEEDS HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES - NOTIONS - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OUR MOTTO- Trade Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Congratulations To the Class ot 1951 BROADWAY THEATRE Vancouver, Washington MCMILLAN KAISER-FRAZER Sales - KAISER - Service The Car That Brings You Anatomic Design 1510 Washington Street Vancou er Phone 3-6761 MARVIN'S DRIVE-IN IUMBO HAMBURGERS FEATURING DELICIOUS FISH AND CHIPS FOUNTAIN SERVICE BRING THIS AD - HAVE IT STAMPED - AND HAVE A SHAKE ON THE HOUSE NELSON'S SHELL SERVICE T I R E S O. K. KNew - Used - Recapsl WELDERS Batteries - Accessories Elmer Nelson Phone Orchards 6-F-15 CHAT N' NIBBLE-Phone 3-9080-Manor Highway-Darby's Corner HEDIN'S FOOD MARKET-Phone 3-2466-Route 6. Vancouver THE C. C. STORE-Eighth and Main Street-Vancouver VANCOUVER AUTO SUPPLY-809 Washington St., Vancouver C xxX1 fffQ D ARI 'MO L D ...-...--. ll GUARANIEED 1-'-'g'-' fw Rexx Y f X X fm K 11 E MILK cuffs: QQ lf- -,V-,fzvv 1 X X '--rv' X UIRK CDUNTY DlllRYMEN'S 00-UPERATIVE PMDVCERS 0F MM005' Q MIMQ 807768 000 C0686 CONGRATULATIONS . VIRG S AUTO SERVICE Class of Dollars Corner Route l, Box l743 and Battle Ground, Washington All TYPGS of F10Wef Desi'-331119 Complete Motor Service - Gas and Oil We Deliver - 19110119 5491 Telephones: Battle Ground 4198 Batlle Ground, Washington Vancouver 3-7558 BOB'S GROCERY HOCKINSON COOPERATIVE R. E. CBobl TRIBE Gas - oil - Groceries GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cold Federal Tires Storage Lockers Manor Highway - Phone 3-1017 Hockinson, Washington Phone ll'F-l4 KILHAM STATIONERY 81 PRINTING CO. 0 PORTLAND, OREGON S j4,.,Mf'6Mff y 'Qf,,,,,,