Castle Rock High School - Rocket Log Yearbook (Castle Rock, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

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Though we know not what it has in store for us, it is with courage and high hopes for the future that we move on to new horizons. It is with fond memories that our thoughts turn to our unforget- table high school days. May the pages of this Rocket Log be a constant reminder of the past and an incentive for the future. May it bring, thoughts of those we must leave behind but whose memory will always be with us. Co-editors, MARILYN Swnfr FLORENCE ENEVOLDSEN W PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND STUDENTS OF THE CASTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL J k,,. G21 JAN c df YL eclicafion :hr Sw all To you, Mr. Murdock, our principal, advisor, and true friend, we sincerely and respect- fully dedicate this Rocket Log, which we hope will serve as a reminder of the memories ex- perienced throughout our high school years. Your thoughtful guidance, consideration and deep understanding, has been a real inspiration to us, the graduating class. of 1951. p.,,,,,m I , 2 5 s L. X i Rv g L' N' 'KL 'W I , L,-: ,V ax.-1--fy I C 4,f,,h ah, F 00151111 CMA 416 0,16 Ilqk 6 G.-.,,g . If 4711! Barjqrq 4 71 '1. Coufuflmg E 4 AWS and Bill H endfkk We the class of ,sr Bid good-bye to our school days here, But not without a trace of regret As we leave in our final year. When we first entered this realm It seemed but a short time ago, But when we think of everything we,ve done The time now seems so slow. The hours, the minutes are fleeting And we are about to leave, But let's take a little time off While a memory web we weave. We can still recall the starting day When trudging up the well worn stairs, We paused wonderingly on the threshold Of what years ahead had to share. We went on up the inclines Strange then but so familiar now, And the upper classmen made us feel, That we were all but compelled to bow. With heads held high but sinking hearts, We dared not show our fear, In fact, we surprised even ourselves In making it a wonderful year. We gained respect as we went along And aimed only at the best, In athletics, studies, and activities, We always outdid the rest. Yes, here we are in our Senior year, Making this our last, E Our prom, our ball, the Kalama game Are all but memories of the past. No longer will we trod the inclines, No more will our lockers bang, No longer will we rush to class Hurrying before the final bell rang. Each familiar room now holds, But a hazy memory, Of each hour spent in learning Alegbra, English, Science, History. All these have been a part of our life, To them no more can we cling, But must start on our own very soon To accept what our new life will bring. The time is drawing much nearer Our quota of school has been met, To you we've devoted this reminisence To have in the future, lest we forget. By Florence Enevoldxen able 0 onfenis FOREWORD DEDICATION ANNUAL STAFF ADMINISTRATION School Board Supt. and Principals Faculty Student Congress CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores ACTIVITIES Music Plays Rocket Clubs Office and Library Staffs Custodians Bus Drivers School Scenes SPORTS Yell Leaders and Song Queens Football Basketball Baseball Track Tennis IUNIOR HIGH Ninth Grade Football Basketball Activities SNAPS ADVERTISING Florence Enevoldseln, Co-Editor EDITORS Left to right-Richard Kling, Sports Editor, Vio- lette Eklund, Junior Editor, Emmabelle Conger, Junior Editor, Florence Enevoldsen, 3Co-Editor, Dorothy Roake, QAssistant Editor, Marilyn Swift, Co-Editor, J a n e t Cook, Assistant Editor, Harriet Babcock, Business Manager, Donna Dahl, Art Editor, J e r r y Windham, Snapshot Editor. Annual Staff Annual Meeting Tonight, Write-ups Due To- morrow, Smile Please,' are some of the familiar phrases the Annual Staff has been hearing these last few months. The Annual Staff started working way back in the fall until May. They spent many a cheerful and maybe even more uncheerful hours after school slaving away on the annual. Towards the last as the work got harder and the hours longer, the Staff was beginning to wonder if the cokes and candy bars Mr. Murdock offered as consolation, were worth the long walks home and missing dinner. All in all we have had a lot of fun and learned a lot. Even Mr. Murdock learned something. He quote Is Never Going To Do It Again unquote. 5, 3 'l Marilyn Swift, l C0-Editor STAFF FRONT Row, left to rigl -Janet Cook, Mavis Johr son, Marcia Howard, Vi: ginia Ralston, Donna Dah and Florence Enevoldsexl MIDDLE Row-Rodger Dan: Jerry Windham, Marlen Alton, Jean Bredfield, Bo Hawkins, and Richar Kling. BACK now-Harrie Babcock, Violette Eklunx Jane Bredfleld, Emmabelf Conger, Marilyn Swift, an Jeanne Elclund. 2: K M 1 M 2 is M P. 45' 1 3 QM? Q fr agvfnmf 2 ,ffiaiif 1: 46Zbx'4 X' 'ii fl vs .41 xx M4312 Q W 5 W2w?ff1,,, mr ff 1 ,iff 1521-1 - -.,' A m V f55+1i7l' A if KA A21 Env. ffm. . L1 H. M .. .6 .fx-. , x . H, K S H H. .ff ,955 ffl 'U 1, ful' 'ik N, 1 vw mf' K if? ,, ff .W mm Above WILLIAM ANDERSON Clerk of the board Logging Operator District-Castle Rock South School Below J O H N K E AT L EY Member of the board Dairy farmer District-Northwest -15' ARTHUR RALSTON Chairman of the board Reynolds Aluminum Co. District-Castle Rock North Above GEORGE GARDNER Member of the board Road Supervisor District-Southwest Board Below MRS. HELEN NORM Member of the board Housewife District-Eastern Superintendent and Principals Left HERBERT HANSEN B.A., M.A., University of Washington Superintendent of Schools Completing Sixth Year as Superintendent Lower MRS. SARAH BRAZIER Secretary to Superintendent Completing Second Year as Secretary Right GEORGE MURDOCK BA University of Washington Senior High School Principal Completing Fourth Year as Principal Right i BEN 'ITRIESQHEL Junior High School Principal B.S. University of Washington Completing Sixth Year as Principal Facult Left- MISS ALICE CAVIN, B. A. University of Washington Subjects: English Consumer Education Extra-curricular Activities: Quill and Scroll Advisor Annual Staff Advisor Rocket Advisor Yell Leader and Song Queen Advisor Roclcette Advisor Q' Right- W MFLEDWARD ELLIS, B.A Subjects Mathematics English Spanish Track Coach Extra-curricular Activities: Service Club Advisor Ski Club Advisor Left- MISS ELIZABETH HUERLIN, B. S. Washington State College Subjects: Physical Education Extra-curricular Activities: G.A2A. Advisor Tumbling Advisor Right- MISS NANCY JONES, B. A. ' University of Washington State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Subjects: Commercial Extra-curricular Activities: Commercial Club Advisor Senior Class Advisor Left- MR. ARTHUR NELSON, B. S. Washington State College Subjects: Agriculture Extra-curricular Activities: Mechanics Club Advisor Sophomore Boys' Advisor Right- MR. JACK POTTER B. A. College of Puget 'Sound' Subjects: Band Glee Club Nonette Extra-curricular Activities: Swing Band Advisor Majorettes' Advisor Left- MR. WESLEY E. HANSEN, B. A Central Washington College of Education Subjects: Industrial Arts Junior High Coach Right- MR. TED HIPPI, B. A. Linfield College Subjects: Physical Education Auto Driving Coach Extra-curricular Activities: Lettermen's Club Advisor Left MISS CORRINE KERR, B. A. Washington State College Subjects: S Librarian Extra-curricular Activities: Play Director Girls' Advis r Junior C1 s Advisor Torch or Advisor 5 ight- Q! MRS.ARLlNE NELSON, B.S. X-I' Oklahoma A. and M. 'K Central State Teachers' College, Clclahorna South Dakota State College University of Washington S ub jects: Home Economics Extra-curricular Activities: F.H.A. Advisor Sophomore Girls' Advisor Left- MR. E.J.THURSTON, B. . ' Huron College South .I Q a niversi - of 1 in - s -l MAJ iniver 'ty 0, .. m f n ubj ts: V ' l L ' 23 . at emat tr 'curr' ar Activitie : cience Club Advisor Right- MR. ERNEST S. WINEGAR, B. A. University of Washington Subjects: Auto Driving History Tennis Coach Extra-curricular Activities: Junior Class Advisor Boys' Advisor Facult and BACK Row-left to right-Jim Strain, Rich Kling, jim Titus, Rodger Dana, Bill Dunbar, Lois Cobb, Roy Ken Davis, Dick Benston, Cliff Sliero, Veril Wade, and Benton, Emmabelle Conger, Janet Coolc, Bonnie janisch, Bernard Elliott. FRONT Row-left to right-Don Taylor, jean Cranston, and Florence Enevoldsen. Student Congress 1.. The Student Congress is a group of stu- dents .chosen by the entire Associated Student Body for the purpose of making rules, approving assemblies, controlling the spending of money, and doing many other things that help make our school better. This year the Student Congress made many improvements in the school. One was the separation of A.S.B. tickets and sports tickets. In this way students unable to attend games would not be forced to pay for an athletic ticket. We approved the purchase of basketball uniforms. We had a bigger and better school carnival and a very successful Homecoming Dance after the wonderful Kalama football game. We bought a new amplifier and record changer. The A.S.B. did very well financially, ending the year with a net balance of about 3500. The Student Congress presented an enjoy- able Christmas program with Mr. Thurston making an excellent Santa Claus. OFFICERS-FRONT Row-left to right-Lois Cobb, Treasurer, and Emmabelle Conger, Secretary. BACK Row-Rodger Dana, Vice President, Bill Dunbar, Sgergeant at Arms, Roy Benton, President and Dick Bensron, Program Chairman. Upper left-Roy Benton, Student Body President .44 Jr: S-oplw. o my fm . . f 1 w 1 , g ? ? I his -if SM Jwfgli 1? 'X f W' f 'Z 'Qf4 w 4p fo Z O Senior ActivltieS X 1 M . 5 -va-nuns R x,.f 'i F' V VF5 , ,W E Q s A 4 Senior Ball. Penny Toss at Carnival. Bingo at Carnival Scene from Senior Play. Seniors Leaving fc Their Excursion. ' ,ing i , 4-.alan UPPER-Rich Kling, Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Left to right-Ross Cobb, Tom Cooney, Rich President. Kling, Bill Dunbar, Dwight Cranston, and Florence Enevoldsen. Senio SENIORS WHO STARTED SCHOOL HERE- BACK Row-left to right-Eddie Ayres, Alvin Janisch, Ed Glenz, Bill Snaza, jim Quick, Bill Dunbar, Marvin Sides, Kenneth Davis, Roy Benton, Doug Gilleland, Gale Maddux, and Delmar Stone. SECOND Row-left to right-Jim Dunn, r Iss Harriet Babcock, Doris Nelson, Edith Reiman, Dorothy Roake, Ardis Nelson, janet Cook, Emma Davis, and Duane Lewallen. FRONT Row-left to right--Dick Benston, Cliff Ralston, Jerry Windham, Bob Strain, Jim Titus, Don Cox, Tom Cooney, and Bill Woodruff. good Luck to flze Class of i-51 Top Row, Left to Right, etc. RICHARD ALBRIGHT Student Congress 15 Science C11 15 Quill and Scroll 2-3 fSecreta 315 Rocket Staff 1-2-3 fEditor 3 Ski Club 2-3 QPresident 2-31 . Ambition: Newspaperman, Busine Man MARLENE ALTON junior Play Z5 Senior Play Rockettes 35 Commercial Club F.H.A. 35 Ski Club 35 Scien Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Majorettes Annual Staff 3 fFeature Editor 3 Ambition: Occupational Therapist EDWIN AYRES Eddie Mechanics Club 15 Variety Sho 25 Swing Band 35 Lettermen's Cli 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 Basketbz 1-2-35 Football 1-2-3. Ambition: Navy, College HARRIET BABCOCK Rockettes 15 Tumbling 15 Deba Club 1 1Secretary 115 junior Pro Committee 25 Dance Committee fSecretary 215 Senior Ball Commi tee 35 Tennis 35 Senior Play I Service Club 2-35 Annual Staff 2 fAssistant Business Manager Business Manager 315 Quill ar Scroll 2-3 lPresident 315 Varie' Show 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3 fHi torian 2, President 31. Ambition: Nurse LEWIS BARKER, JR. ULCWN Ski Club 15 Tennis 35 Baseba 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Lettermen Club 1-2-35 Torch Honor 1-2-I Football 1-2-35 F.F.A. 1-2-3 fSel tinel 11. DICK BENSTON Red Science Club 1 fSecretary-Treasu er 115 Junior Class President Q Track 35 Variety Show Chairma 35 Student Congress Z-3 fProgra1 Chairman 315 Lettermen's Club 2-3 1Secretary Z-31. ROY BENTON Student Congress 1-2-3 QVic President Z, President 315 Camel Club 15 Student Congress Awat 25 Sophomore Class President 3 Science Club 2-35 Variety Show JANE BREDFIELD 1 Rocketres 1-2-35 F. H. A. 1-2 1President 1-2-315 Annual Staff f fSnap Shot Editor 315 Torch Hoi of 1-2-35 Ski Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-' 35 Junior Play 25 Tennis 1-2-f Glee Club 1-2-35 Nonette 1-2-f Science Club 1-25 Sophomore He Committee 15 junior Prom Cori mittee 25 Senior Ball Committee l Ambition: WAF JEAN BREDFIELD Rockettes 1-2-3 lPresidenr 1-2-3: Annual Staff 3 fSnap Shot Edin 315 G.A.A. 1-25 F.H.A. 1-25 Tr Hi-Y 1-2-35 Science Club 15 Qui and Scroll 35 Torch Honor 1-2-f Tennis 1-2-35 Variety Show 1-2-I Sophomore Hop Committee 1 Junior Prom Committee 25 Senic Ball Committee 35 Senior Play 3. Ambition: College w w iTop Row, Left to Right, etc. l ROSS COBB lLettermen's Club 1-Z-3 fSecretary- Treasurer 315 Football 1-2-35 Torch W1-Ionor 15 Camera Club 1. JANET COOK Cookie', Student Congress 2-3 fHistorian 2- 315 Annual Staff 2-3 fAssistant Art Editor 2, Assistant Editor 315 F. 1-1. A. 2-3 lVice-President 315 Commercial Club 35 Tennis 35 Sen- ior Ball Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 15 Glee Club 1-2-35 Nonette 2-35 Variety Show 1-Z5 Carnival Committee 2-3. Ambition: Service, Secretary trom cooNEv l Gunner Rocket Sparks 1 lSports Editor 115 Science Club 1-2 fVice-President 15 President 215 Ski Club 2-35 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fVice-President 2, President 315 Tennis 1-2-35 Senior Class Program Chairman 35 Swing Band 1-35 Science Award 25 Vale- dictorian 3. Ambition: College .IO ANN CURRY 'von Rockettes 35 junior Play 25 Senior Ball Committee 35 Senior Play Prop Committee 3. Ambition: To live out my life span. DWIGHT CRANSTON rfsleepu Vlechanics Club 1-2 fPresident 215 Lettermenls Club 1-2-35 Football l-2-35 Basketball 1-2-3 fAll-Trico League First String Center 3, S. Honorary Captain 31 W. W. Sec- and String Center 315 Track 1-2-35 Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms 3. Ambition: P.E, Teacher and Coach DONNA DAHL 7.H.A. 1-2-3 fProject Chairman 215 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 fTreasurer 315 Student Congress 2 fprogram :hairman 215 Rockettes 15 Yell .eacler 2-35 Song Queen 25 Annual Staff 3 fArt Editor 315 Ski Club I-35 Senior Play 35 Tennis 1-2-35 Jariety Show 1-2 fCo-Chairman 515 Sophomore Hop Committee 15 'unior Prom Committee 25 Senior 3all Committee 3. EM MA DAVIS ffDdvy,, iophomore Hop Committee 15 Jun- ilr Prom Committee 25 Senior Play ifommittee 3. ENNETH DAVIS 5 Conscience Icience Club 15 Junior Play 25 ltudent Congress 35 Senior Play 35 Faseball 1-25 Basketball S c 0 r e Ieeper 1-2-35 Lettermen's Club '-2-35 Football 1-2-3 flV1anager 1, frico League All Star First Team '15 V. Basketball 3. 'ATRICEA DAWSON .ffpatv fransferred from Lowell, Oregon ieconcl Semester Senior Year. .owell Activities: Yell Leader 25 'ep Club 1-25 Science Club, Girls ,eague Club 1-25 Castle Rock Ac- ,vitiesz Tri-Hi-Y 35 F.H.A. 3. me - skpi ,QE gr .-aan, if an if , 5 ET? 5 E 1 TM i-5 F 435' :iffy .5 if ' '1- -fr vig-qs -1 --.,fQfs,5i' Msg, - -V 'sag. UF- . ,icy , 2' 11 1, MW, es . we, 5 - 32:55 re 11 . . ,g.iwm,-- . c - ., .1595 is ax 5 1, so - ,x 'QU' -1 I VV it xr c Top Row, Left to Right, etc. EILEEN DILLINGER Rocket Sparks Staff 15 Junior Plz 25 Junior Prom Committee 25 Sei ior Play Costume Committee , F.H.A. 1-Z5 Service Club 1-2-3. WILLIAM DUNBAR Bill Senior Class Vice-President 35 St dent Congress 3 fSergeant at Arn 315 Football 1-2-3 fAI1 Trico Se ond Team 2, All Trico First Tea 3, Outstanding Trico Back Inspirational Award Winner 3 Basketball 1-2-3 fOptimist Jar boree Inspirational Trophy 3, Ce tralia District Tournament Fir Team 3, Inspirational Award Wi ner 31. DOUGLAS GI LLELAND Syl'rex!er Ir. Mechanics Club 1-2-3 fVice-Pre: dent 315 Lettermenls Club 1-2- Football 1-2-35 Track 1-2. EDWARD GLENZ HEJU Mechanics Club 1-2-35 F.F.A. 1- 35 Basketball 1-2. Ambition: Millionaire ARLENE GONSER rrslugu F.H.A. 1-2 fVice-President 2 G.A.A. 15 Service Club 1-2-3 QSe retary 315 Tri-Hi-Y 2 fTreasur 215 Junior Play Costume Comm tee 25 Senior Play Costume Cor mittee 35 Junior Prom Committee JIM DUNN Junior Play 25 Football 1-2-35 Ba: ball 2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Track Lettermen's Club 1-2-3 fSergea at Arms 11. JEANNE EKLUND Rocket Staff 1-3 fl-lumor Edin 315 Rockettes 1-35 Annual Staff fFeature Editor 315 F.H.A. 2- Science Club 35 Ski Club 2-35 T Hi-Y 1-2-3 fVice-President 3 Commercial Club 35 Junior Play Senior Play 35 Tennis 15 Came Club 1-2. Ambition: Dramatics FLORENCE ENEVOLDSE Erie Student Congress 35 G.A.A. 1-I fPresident 315 Annual Staff I Uunior Editor 2, Co-Editor 3 Ski Club 2-3 fSecretary-Treasui 315 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fSecretai Treasurer 315 Song Queen 25 Y Leader 25 Senior Play 35 Varie Show 25 fCo-chairman 215 Sen Ball Committee 35 Sophomore H Chairman 15 junior Prom Comrr tee 25 Sophomore Class Progrz Chairman 15 Junior Class Treasu 25 Senior Class Secretary 35 Qi and Scroll 35 Rocket Staff 3 KF ture Eclitor15 Salutatorian 3. ELLA MARIE GANN F.H.A. 1-2-35 Junior Play 25 Ji ior Prom Committee 25 Serv Club 35 Senior Ball Committee Sophomore Hop Committee Chairman Senior Class Play Pl licity 3. 'op Row, Left to Right, etc. IANCY HARDING Ginger ,H.A. 1-2-33 Service Club 2-33 xnior Play Z3 Senior Play 33 Tri- li-Y 2. mbition: Telephone Operator OBERT HAWKINS YfBoblI :rvice Club 1-2-3 lBusiness Man- ger 313 Camera Club 13 Rocket Eff 1-Z-3 lCirculation Manager 2, siness Manager 313 Annual :aff 3 lSenior Editor 313 junior ay 23 Senior Play 3g junior Prom Emmittee 23 Senior Ball Commit- 3g Quill and Scroll 3. mbition: Businessman HLLIAM HENDRICK Bill :ttermen's Club l'2'3Q Football 2-33 Basketball 13 Baseball 1-23 .nior Play 23 Variety Show 2. mbition: Cattle Ranch Owner LVIN JANISCH Sunnis .A. 1-2-3 lSecretary 313 Letter- n's Club 1-2-33 Camera Club 3 Torch Honor 1-2-3. bition: Businessman MMIE JOHNSON ffjimil era Club lg F. F. A. 1-2-3 ntinel 21. bition: Truck Driver ICHARD KLING Willie ttermen's Club 1-2-3 lTreasurer 3 Student Congress I-Z3 Senior ss President 33 Junior Play 23 hier Play 33 Football 1-2-33 ack 23 Tennis 1-23 Annual Stalf i fAssistant Sports Editor 2, orts Editor 313 Variety Show 23 mera Club 1-2. DBERT LANE YfBob!! ence Club 1-2-3 fReporter 1-2- 3 Camera Club 23 Ski Club 3s Teh Honor 33 Baseball 13 Foot- 1-2. nbition: Doctor RRRELL LEE --Luv i.A. 1-2-3 fReporter 1-213 jun- Play Z3 Mechanics Club 13 Lriety Show 2. bition: Navy Pilot, Machinist JANE LEWALLEN i.A. 1-2-33 Mechanics Club 1-2. .-af! ........, - .. . ..a...1..,...-,.e,, el s............. -api ff' 1 Nw. ., L' Y-9, li t- - 5 i ii ' f Al 1 .gf 'I if Top Ron, Left to Right, etc. GALE MADDUX Mechanics Club 1-2. WESTLY MAGNUSON, Jl Gordo Science Club 2-3 fSecretary-Tr urer 215 Slci Club 2-35 Letterm. Club 2-35 Torch Honor 1-I Tennis 1-2-35 Football 1-2 IM ager 215 Camera Club 15 Sei Play Committee 35 Junior Play WESLEY MICKELBERR' f-Wei., F.F.A. 1-2-3 fReporter 2-3, Ju ing Teams 1-2-315 Service Clult Football Manager 25 Camera C 1-2. ARDIS NELSON Art Science Club 1-25 Slci Club 1 Service Club 1-2-35 Tennis l-I Variety Show 25 Senior Play I petty Committee 35 Sophon' Hop Committee 15 Junior Pi Committee 25 Senior Ball Com: tee 3. DONNA NELSON ffDanl, Roclcettes 1-2-35 Annual Staff Yell Leader 2-35 Song Queen Junior Play 25 Variety Show Sophomore Hop Committee 15 J ior Prom Committee 2. Ambition: Dental Nurse JIM QUICK ffjimmyff Variety Show 25 Baseball 2-35 TL Honor 1-2-35 Lettermen's Club 2-35 Track 1-2-35 Basketball 1-I Football 1-2-3 fAll Trico P Team 21. Ambition: Coach, Engineer, Force fPilot1 DORIS NELSON Window-bottomu Service Club 1-2-35 Slci Club Science Club 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Ambition: Nurse DORIS MILLER fIAndy7l Transferred to California on I ruary 8, 1951. Entered from Pei California on Sept. 1, 1950. Pe Activities: Girls League 1-2 If retary-Treasurer 215 Girls Toui ment Teams 1-2 lBaseball, Sp ball, Baslcetball15 Letterwom Club Z5 G.A.A. 1-2. Castle R Activities: Service Club 35 Sei Play 35 Commercial Club 3 If retary-Treasurer 315 F.I l.A. 3. Ambition: Secretary RICHARD RADDA Rich Science Club 1-2-3 fVice-Presic 115 F.F.A. 1-2-35 ski Club Lettermen's Club 25 Tennis 1- Ambition: Electrician 'P Row, Left lo Riglvl, etc. :IFF RALSTON SA. 1-2-3 lVice-President Z-313 i Club 2-33 Lettermen's Club 3 Football 2-33 Basketball 23 Eck 2g Variety Show 23 Camera b 2g Recreation Room Chair- n 3. mbitionz Anything above Com- nder in the Navy. Bxl T H R El M AN .A. 1-2-3 lSecretary-Treasurer 1 3 Service Club 33 Commercial b 33 Senior Play 3. bition: Nurse ROTHY ROAKE Dot :kettes 13 Annual Staff 3 lAs- ant Editor 31g Service Club 2-33 Club 2-35 Tri-1-li-Y 33 Junior y 23 Variety Show 23 Sopho- nre Hop Committee 13 Junior rm Committee 23 Senior Ball rnmittee 3. 'ibitionz Dental Nurse RRVI N SIDES Marv,' rtball lg Mechanics Club lg lketball 1-2-33 Lettermen's Club -33 F.F.A. 1-2-3 lTreasurer 2, lging Teams I-2-31. zbitionz Rancher, Pilot JB STRAIN rfwhizzin lck 23 Variety Show 1-23 Senior y 3g Mechanics Club 3 lpresi- t 313 Lettermen's Club 1-2-33 kerball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2-3. xbition: Success ARILYN SWIFT vhomore Class Treasurer lg Jun- Class Secretary 23 Junior Prom nmittee 23 Ski Club 2-33 Senior l Committee 33 Variety Show ri-Hi-Y 3 lSecretary 313 Torch or 1-2-3 fsecretary 213 Annual 1-2-3 fAssistant Editor Z, Editor 313 Service Club 1-2-3 cretary 2, President 31g Quill . Scroll 3g Sophomore Hop 'nmittee 1. lbition: College W TITUS r'CDdCI7,, ball 13 Variety Show 23 Me- ics Club 1-23 Ski Club 2-33 erball 2-33 Student Congress g Lettermen's Club 1-2-33 F.F.A. -3 fTreasurer 2, President 313 tball 1-2-3 lTrico League Foot- Honorable Mention 31. hBE RT WH ITE ffB0b!J chanics Club lg Student Con- zs 1-23 Basketball 1-23 Track Baseball 1-2-33 Lettermen's b l-2-3 fVice-President 213 ior Class Program Chairman 23 tball 1-2-3 lCowlitz Wahkia- All Star Football First Team l1 rico League All Star Football t Team 3, Honorary Football vtain 31. RRY WINDHAM ior Play 23 Camera Club 1-23 'iety Show 1-33 Rocket Sparks 'll 2 lSports Editor 213 Ski Club Q Swing Band 33 Annual Staff lsnap Shot Editor 2-313 Quill Scroll 2-3 lVice-President 313 mis 1-2-33 Torch Honor 1-2-33 termen's Club 1-2-33 Science b 1-2-3 lVice-President 2, Presi- r 31. -Q3 3 SENIOR HISTORY As we look back over our three successful years in high school we can feel more than proud that our class has proven to be one of the most outstanding ever to leave the halls of C.R.H.S. Each year con- tributed greatly to the school's history and left an imprint in its record. We began our Sophomore year with determination to win a place of recognition among our upperclassmen. We proved our ability by winning the 350 combined booster ticket and carnival contests, which gave our class a much needed financial start. Carrying over from the championship team we had our freshman year, we placed five of our able Sophomores on the basketball A squad, an equal number in football, and many more in other athletic fields. One of our most cherished memories will always be our wonderful Sophomore Hop, Far Away Places , with the beautiful drawings by artistic members of the class. Our own school Swing.Band provided the music. We also managed to cause a little antagonism by some of our classmates finding out the secret type of music the Seniors were having for their ball. Our junior year proved to be an even bigger success than the one before. The first big occasion was selecting and ordering our' class rings, and the big moment when they arrived. We again showed our ability and salesmanship by winning both the carnival and booster prizes for the second consecu- tive year. As usual we had our line-up of juniors back on the first string in the various athletic fields. Along with this we had four of our Junior girls as yell leaders, and we always had a good turnout of juniors at all the games. We'll never forget the fun we had practicing for The Brainstorm , our Junior play, and the thrill of our first performance. For building up our finances, we again showed our sales- manship by selling food at all the football and basketball games. We remember the way we sold everything, right down to, and including, the coffee grounds. QWe refunded the money for that cuplj BILL SNAZA Science Club 1, F.F.A. 25 Track 25 Rocket Staff 25 Ski Club 2-3 fVice- President 231. Ambition: Be an Admiral BILL WOODRUFF HW d 11 oo y F.F.A. l-2-35 Mechanics Club l-2-3 fSecretary-Treasurer 3Q. Ambition: Businessman With our junior year drawing to a close came the biggest event of all. Amid much laughter, fun and blue paint, we turned the old gym into a world of magic for our prom, Blue Moon . We will always remember it as being the prom that no other one has or ever will compare to. We will always remember the big laugh we had when the Seniors usneaked off without their potato salad, and the signs we made up and spread around to let them know how peaceful and nice it was to have them gone. As our junior year drew to a close we felt certain that nothing could ever surpass our accomplishments attained amid the fun and laughter of our junior year. . Then came our third and final year which was really wonderful. Looking back it may even look like the best of all. We were back to our old spot of ruling the roost ftryingj to run the school. We'll always remember how the Senior girls instigated the Beat Kalama Week , one of the biggest and most successful projects of the year. Our football season was one of the most outstanding for some time, with Castle Rock beating Kalama for the first time in years. It will always be a thrill to remember our last game of the season when just Senior boys started in the line-up and stood holding their helmets while the Star Spangled Banner played. Then there was the unforgettable Christmas Ball held at Leo's Chicken Inn, where there was an ex- tremely large turnout. It was beautifully decorated to the theme of Silver Bells , which carried out so well the spirit of the Christmas season. It was also more enjoyable because there was no clean-up or fixing refreshments to worry about. With the coming of basketball season the Seniors achieved their Freshmen year dream by winning a berth in the State B Tournament. The exciting trip to Tacoma and being in the Tournament will be a never to be forgotten memory to the members of the team as well as nine senior girls and three senior boys who were the only ones fortunate enough to get to go, in spite of the weather. fCont. on next page, One of the most sentimental memories of our Senior Year, for many of us, was our last Prom, given by the juniors in our honor. The last really big time our class spent together was the Senior Excursion at Point Defiance. We'll always remember with much laughter, the sore imuscles, fallen arches, and aching backs that we all took home as souvenirs. We got an early start with everyone in high spirits and in a carefree mood. Not only the Seniors but many of the lower classmen and rfaculty will remember the little tricks we pulled and the things we did to remind them we were gone Qas iif they caredj. Something more to add to our list of memories was the wonderful Banquet which our parents gave us. The Cute decorations, wonderful dinner, and the inspiring thoughts will never be forgotten by any of us. At last came the thrilling but long awaited eventsg Baccalaureate and Commencement. The Sophomores did a wonderful job of decorating the gym for Baccalaureate. Then came the night of Graduation with all of Els excitement, and perhaps a little sadness, as we arched in to the beautiful organ music. Again the gym was beautifully decorated, this time by the Jun- 'ors. We were a little surprised afterwards at how moothly everything went off after some of the arching practices We had. We were proud when e stood to sing our own Alma Mater, which was written especially for our class by Mr. Potter. We shall always remember the thrill of receiving our diplomas, realizing that the long awaited moment ad finally arrived. We shall remember too, the any good wishes from our friends, and the fare- ells we shared with our classmates. As we each go on into the future we shall always carry with us the many cherished memories of our high school years. We shall always feel assured that they could not have held more pleasures, satisfaction, excitement or more good-times, and although we must each move on to new goals in life, the true friends and wonder- ful memories of High School will always be with us. LEFT-Tom Cooney, Valeclictorian. RIGHT-Florence Enevoldsen, Salutatorian. qfoneweii eiftovs COMMENCEMENT May 26,1951 8:00 P.M. Jr. High Gymnasium Invocation and Benediction ............ Rev. Ernest Moore Speakers Tom Cooney .................. ........................ V aledictorian Florence Enevoldsen .................................. Salutatorian Jerry Windham ........................ Class Selected Speaker Richard Kling, Class President ...,.................. Welcome Roy Benton ...... Thanks from Student Body President Songs .................................................... All Senior Chorus Presentation of Awards .... George Murdock, Principal Presentation of Class ................ Herbert Hansen, Supt. Presentation of Diplomas .................... Arthur Ralston, Chairman of School Board Alma Mater .................................... All Senior Chorus i Written by Mr. Jack Potter Organist ................................................ Mrs. Paul Barnes BACCALAUREATE May 20,1951 8:00 P.M. Jr. High Gymnasium Speakers Rev. Ernest L. Moore ........................,,................ Sermon Rev. Martin Skarbo ...,...... Invocation and Benediction Rev. Wendell Small .......................... Scripture Reading Program The Lord's Prayer .............................. Lloyd Mitchell Prayer for Hansel and Grete-1 ............ Senior Girls Congregational Hymns Theme ....... ......... T he Challenge of the Youth of 1951 Motto ........ ........ W e Accept the Challenge of Today Colors ....... ................................. M aroon and White FIOWGI' ......... ................................. Wh ite Carnation TEN TOP STUDENTS Tom Cooney 3.86 Westly Magnuson 3.5 Florence Enevoldsen 3.71 Marilyn Swift 3.44 Jerry Windham 3.58 Alvin Janisch 3.32 Bob Lane 3.56 Jim Quick 3.28 Dick Benston 3.5 Harriet Babcock 3.18 FIRST Senior Memories FRONT Row-left to right-Pat Calvert, Bobby Lewallen, Bill Woodruff, Harriet Bab- cock, Evonne Briggs, Alvin janisch, name un- known, and Lois Blair. SECOND Row-left to right-Doug Gilleland, name unknown, name unknown, Jewell Godwin, Shirley Ward, Roy Benton, Emma Davis, and Beverly Ward. THIRD Row-left to right-name unknown, Jo Ann Curry, jim Titus, name unknown, Mary Lee Casey, Ken Davis, Eldon Tameris, and Bernice Lamon. TOP Row-left to right- Damon Derrick, Darrell Lee, Cliff Shero, Gale Maddux, Duane Lewallen, and Miss Elsie Knox, teacher. FIRST GRADE GRADE FRONT Row-left to right-Donald Brown, Robert Keller, Tom Cooney, john Haderly, Janet Cook, Doris Cline, Edith Reiman, Jerry Windham, and Cliff Ralston. SECOND Row- left to right-Earlene Taylor, Delmar Stone, Beverly Lafady, Eddie 'Ayres, Donald Cotton- wire, Edward Morgan, and Dick Benston. THIRD Row-left to right-Ardis Nelson, Wallace Clouser, Bob Strain, Doris Nelson, Glenn Works, Burl Stepp, Billy Snaza, and Dorothy Roake. TOP Row-left to right- Ronald O'Neill, David Welty, Donald Cox, Jim Quick, Jim Dunn, Marvin Sides, Dwight Armstrong, and Hazel Land, teacher. f '-F , 'ee e SENIOR ACTIVITIES-Upper left-Senior Penny the Senior Ball. Middle right-Eating at the Senior Ball. Toss Booth at Carnival. Upper right-Senior Bingo Lower left-Senior Ball Committee. Lower right--Glenn Booth at Carnival. Middle left-jammed in a booth at Dickover's band playing at the Senior Ball. FRONT ROW-left to right-Lois Cobb, Kathy Zerby, Virginia Curtis, Emmabelle Conger, Marilyn Gonser, Shirley Kling, and Mavis johnson. Sscorm Row-Grace Hansch, Betty Avery, Rose Settlemier, Fern Schaffran, Marcia Howard, Virginia Ralston, Kitty Lou Dean, and Nancy Nesbitt. THIRD now-Irene Lyness, Billie Willman, jean Cranston, Violette Elclund, Mary Lou Lang- don, Beverly Lafady, and Maxine Huls. BACK Row-Dolores Lyness, Vera Sides, Gwen Howell, Donna Logan, Merna Hurley, Astrid Slceie, and Lois jean Johnson. , ,.s,, ie' BELOW-R0dgCI Dana, President. 'rt, i f f. ,',, Lowes Picruizs-junior Prom. I iiiiiii, .5 ss., g ,.s,,r . . strs ,s,,, , ' ,1,, ,ls - set 1 M Junior We will remember our second year in high school aa a continuation of our Sophomore year for we never lef off seeking ways to better our achievements and making our class known as a progressive and ambitious one. I was filled to the brim with trying meetings, selling a games, preparation for the Carnival and Prom, practice for the Junior play and earning money to buy our all important class rings. Although this may seem like lot of work, throughout it all, we had fun. The kind of fur that comes with hard work and the knowledge you have done something well. That is what our Junior yea: seems to us, one that we leave with a feeling of accomp lishing much. To lead us through our class meetings we chosa Rodger Dana as president. To help him we elected Clif Shero as vice-presidentg Shirley Kling, secretaryg Mavi. johnson, treasurerg Lois Cobb, program chairmang ana for our Sergeant-at-arms, Chris Wahl. We were more than proud when Shirley Kling wa chosen to be the Football Homecoming Queen. Witl everyone helping on our food sales at the football ant basketball games we made about 35150 profit. Our pron It Happens Every Spring was one of the best ever, ant we felt that the many hours of preparation were verj worthwhile. Our play, Forever Albert , directed by Miss Corrine Kerr, was presented in the Junior Higl Auditorium on April 13 and was a wonderful success The patient understanding and much appreciated advicr of our advisors, Miss Kerr and Mr. Winegar, contributec greatly to our successful year. Although we are eagerlj looking forward to our Senior year and the good time: it promises we won't ever forget our junior year for i has been a memorable one. f'x,!, s.. X .N l BACK now-left to right-Melvin Kayser, Kent Kilbourn, W jerry Fowler, Cliff Shero, Glen Brownrigg, George Eaton, l Danny Mott, Chris Wahl. SEcoNo now-Stuart Enevoldsen, l Marvin Wade, Ed Johnson, Walt Tinney, Roger Gardner, 1 Twitt Crayford, Gene Brazier. FRONT now-Rodger Dana, 1 Bill Gillen, Butch Ribelin, Richard Elliot, Lester Greene, Max Alton, Roy Reiman, and Melvin Smith. l UPPER-juniors Selling. Left to right- JR. CLASS OFFICERS-BACK Row-left to right-Shin fence Enevoldsen, Mavis Johnson and Betty ley Kling, Chris Wahl, Mavis Johnson. FRONT Row-Lois zry. LOWER-Shirley Kling, Homecoming Cobb, Rodger Dana, Cliff Shero. een. beth Dudonsky, and Helen Overbey. SECOND Row-Gloria Storie Elaine Helen Dunn Dixie Alton Barbara Glenz Delores McClure Bonita FRONT Row-Celeste Horsley, Paula Howard, Sally Van Tassel, Eliza- S I Babcock, Bonnie Janisch, Sandra Hawkins, and Pat Lane. Top, Row- O Riclrards, and Dorothy Davis Lowsiz-Veril Wade, Sophomore Class President. I 'G Small but mighty, that's us. Coming from the junior High we thought that we had made a big step in our lives and found out we had still three years to go. It seems that this year has been one continuous circle-we start on something, get it completed and find out we must start on something else. fSee what we meanPj At our first class meeting we elected Veril Wade as president. The fine job he did was evident in our many successes. But to help him do the work we chose as vice-president, Don Taylor. To keep our all important minutes was Barbara Glenz. Also watch- ing our funds we elected Helen' Dunn as treasurer. Planning our many activities was Sandra Hawkins as program chairman. Ron McKone was kept very busy as Sergeant-at-arms. The annual all school carnival found the ambi- tious Sophomores working their heads oily selling the most tickets, and making Dorothy Davis queen of the carnival. The dart throw and the cake walk were our money making concessions. Cakes, cakes, an more cakes! It seemed we would get sick of the The prizes for the dart throw were plentiful, al Decorating was a big task--but in the end as alwal it turned out all right. Then to help our treasur we had a skating party. Despite the weather ar other difhculties, many came and had their ups af downs. Most important of all was the Sophomo' Hop. It was a big success ffrom reports, we actual came out on topj. Moonlight and Roses w chosen as the theme and the' Swing Band playa most of the dance. We surely were proud of Ol decorations, especially when everyone comments on them. The paper certainly didn't last long aft' the refreshments were served. We have a little tale: as demonstrated by our assembly-to the school. came as a surprise to us when it actually turned oi a success. The high school really sat up and to notice of the many sophomores turning out for spoil and also of the grand job done by those making tl Hrst team. Fun isn't all for us though-the hom roll showed that and also Torch Honor has mar new pledges. ' As we come to the end of our Sophomore year v cannot forget the many things it has held for us. WA heartily thank Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Nelson, 01 patient advisors, who helped make our year the s cess it was. We want to thank the Seniors also for ff support and guidance they have given us. Thougl we shall never forget this wonderful year, with hi hopes we are looking forward to our Junior yei Class x. . S, in NA. K igi fri., - S ' 3 'N' , 'CTD' W A on Iui q if r r x'X.fw.V k rx '2 Q , ,NS t Xi-an-f Fkom' Row, left to right-4Ronald McKone, Monte Marrinsen, Jim Strain, Bob Long, Dick Pananen, Vernon Newell. SECOND Row-Bernard Elliott, Dick Gilleland, Veril Wade, Leonard Little, Stan Johnson, Carl Gillen. Top Row-Rich Howell, Leo Bolar, Don Taylor, Tom Kerr, Charles Oliver. UPPER LEFT-Carnival Queen Dot Davis. LOWER LEFT-Sophomore Hop-Elaine Babcock and Dick Pananen. Aaovrs-OFFICERS-Left to right-Sandra Haw- kins, Program Clxairmang Helen Dunn, Treasurerg Ron McKone, Sgt. at Arms, Veril Wade, President, Don Taylor, Vice President. if ' 'f K, 5 LDL 1 W, I Nj! dig fl? Jfffgff Auwgraphs fflljljwifff W mf ,, ff il-Wu' 1' If A 'J W f9'1 5l'Q ffm Vxjwb WW? 'W E ma WD L1 WH my ,Wd mg? 'W ,of 'W Qlzlvlykiyaf VW.. Y 41 Mqzfwjff , ,glffbgrffde HMM Wf W 1 wf 27Z,fQ gifqrerf AP! e IIN! W ,iQ QW wif? My NM by +A Nb . ' , , -2 nj' wk,f'1.'4. I , J 5 l Q v, ,b Q Q , .af 4 X fi . Q' Xis Rf -I 2, .. i 3.1 3 5' K. V .-. .4 x Mu ' qu S5 L ,M ia. .1 tc W gas p. Img 'TAA ' R 9 f ff? is 3 , - , -1 ' K - .tim . . ' ' '- I-mfg. L' 1 'f pper let Band in President Lower Band pr BAND As we look back over the past year at all our school organizations, we feel that our band, under the excellent leadership of Mr. Jack Potter, has made the most improvement of any organization in our high school. They provided a lot of pep and en- tertainment at our football and basketball games. We feel sure no one who attended our basketball games shall ever forget the mighty CHARGE with trumpet solo. Mr. Potter turned out to be a wonderful asset to the band with his conducting and playing the drums. A few of their specialties were: Playing for football games and with majorettes at half time, open house during Education Week, the Red Cross program at Tacoma, the Spring Concert for the school, for Basketball games and entertain- ment during the half, and for the Contest at Van- couver. They also traveled to Tacoma to hear the Navy Band and to Longview to hear the Portland Symphony. acuon in gym Center Ie t-Sandra I-Iawkms, Band acticmg for Tacoma Parade MR. IACK POTTER T Band, Glee Club and Nonette Directl MR. JACK POTTER Mr. Jack Potter, a graduate og the College of Puget Sound ana Music Supervisor of the Castle Rock Public Schools, was chiefly responsible for the outstanding progress made by the Music Def partment of the Castle Rock Public Schools this year. He instilled new pep and enthusiasm in the entire organization. His work with the Band was particularly successfuli The Castle Rock Band this year compared very favorably with the larger bands of Southwest Washl ington. With the help of Mrs. Poti ter he organized the Majorettesl our fine twirling unit His singm groups performed very well an gave several excellent programs We will miss both Mr and Mrs Potter and Whizzer next year l P Elftment MAJORETTES Dne of the outstanding additions to the :ic Department in recent years was the for- ion of the Majorettes, under the direction of ,. Jack Potter. Paula Howard, head Major- , Elaine Babcock, and Marlene Alton, rep- ented the High School, while Barbara Lund, 'lene Frye, and Jean Stockbridge, represent- he Junior High. They received many com- ents for their marching at the football es. Their cute performance at one of our etball games was outstanding. In the 'ng, Paula, Elaine, Darlene, Barbara, and accompanied the band to Tacoma where strutted-their-stuff along with Majorettes In many big schools in the annual Daffodil ade. Paula gained individual honors by :ing honorable mention at the competion in tralia. We all hope the Majorettes will be k again with us next year. SWING BAND The newly formed swing band this year consisted of Marilyn Swift, piano, Jerry Windham, Ken Davis, and Don Taylor, trumpetsg Ed Ayres, trombone, Tom Cooney, saxg and Mr. Potter drums. They put a lot of zip into our dances and played for many affairs such as the Sweetheart Ball, the Junior and Senior plays, the Sophomore Hop, and sev- eral social affairs in the com- munity. With Mr. Potters' help, patience, music, and drumming, they really did a swell job! Q an -I , V145 W -..,. xg 5 X fir MRS. IACK POTTER Majorette Advisor and Coach. SWING BAND-lfff to right-Tom Cooney, Ed Ayres, Mr. Potter, Ken Davis, Don Taylor, Jerry Windham, Marilyn Swift. 3455 o Row-Donald Grimes, john Elliot, Ronald Kagee, BAND-FRONT Row-left to right-Mona Fackrell, Paula Enevoldsen, Caro- Cox, David Moore. Tor Row-Pat Lane, Ed lyn Turula, Maureen Kelly, Marilyn Davis, Virginia Moore. SECOND Row- a, Bob Hawkins, Lyle Frenter, Jimmy Hansch, and Jerry Windham, Don Taylor, Tom Hansen, Ken Davis, Torn Cooney, Sandra illen. WER-Band Marching in Daffodil Parade in , .3. Hawkins. 5, W 1.4 YNPOA Co NONETTE The Nonette this year consisted of ne Seniors and one Junior. They were iosen from among all those girls who ere interested in music and tried out r a part in the group. They did entertaining at the school semblies, at the Christmas Concert, :ring Concert, Baccalaureate, and ,rious social functions throughout the mmunity. Their piano accompanist orothy Roake gave them a great deal assistance. Their director, Jack Potter, will al- ays be remembered for the outstand- g work he did in the Music Depart- ent during his first year at Castle ack. 'rm- NONETTE-FRONT Row-left to right- Jane Bredfield, Dorothy Roake, Accom- panist, Jean Bredfield. SECOND now- Ardis Nelson, Marlene Alton and Harriet Babcock. BACK Row-janet Cook, Donna Nelson, Marcia Howard, and Marilyn Swift. GLEE CLUB Do Re Me Fa So were only a few of the melodious sounds floating forth from the direction of the music room. The Glee Club started under the direction of Mr. Potter, the new music instructor. Right at the beginning it showed signs of being a very successful year and it was proven with the fine rating they received at the Music Contest, of excellent. Their first performance was at the annual Christmas Concert where they sang many of the Carols and two spe- cial numbers. In April all the girls wore formals and sang for the Annual Spring Concert, which was a huge suc- cess and proved the excellent ability . K, t . . .Q ., . FRONT Row-left to right-Virginia Ralston, Grace I-Iansch, Avery, Rose Settlemier, Donna Dahl, Jeanne Eklund, Marlene ompanist, Miriam Kayser, Arlene Gonser, Nancy Harding, Alton, Dorothy Roake, Ardis Nelson, Pat Dawson, Eileen Dil- :ilyn Gonser, Mavis Johnson, jean Cranston. SECOND Row- linger. Top Row-Harriet Babcock, Donna Nelson, Jane Bred- rcia Howard, Kitty Dean, Irene Lyness, Edith Reiman, Flor- field, Jean Bredfield, Marilyn Swift, Gwen Howell, and Billie : Enevoldsen, Janet Cook, ,Io Ann Curry. THIRD Row-Betty Willman. THE HANDY MAN Stepping in front of the footlights on the night of December 8 we amateur actors and actresses felt equal to any performance ever given by the greatest of the theater idols While in front of the curtains it may have seemed to be all peace and calm, behind the scenes it was a different matter. There was someone who would persist in shutting the door after the actor was on stage who would change into the wrong clothes would come in on the wrong cues while the ones on stage wondered what happened next, or someone who would laugh at something back stage and then feel stupid when the audience didn't share his sense of humor. There was Miss Kerr, our patient director, who was valiantly struggling to keep up when somebody would skip a mere few pages of the script. But we mustn't forget the matinees, where all ten lights didn't go off at once. Then there was the time Bill Hendrick couldn't fall through the bottomless chair because it suddenly had a bottom. We almost forgot to mention how all the cast turned painters with every- body getting out of class to help. Some of the mem- bers went wild and started painting the wall tyou realize they did this in the form of namesl. THE CAST Mitzi ........ .................................... J eanne Eklund Ben ......... ...................................i.... B ob Strain Kathy ......... ....l.. H arriet Babcock Harriet .... ...... ..i.... M a rlene Alton Fred ..................... ......... B ill Hendrick Mrs. Cooney ............. ................. J ean Bredfield Joe Robertson ......... ...................,........ K en Davis Mary Jane ..,.......... ......... F lorence Enevoldsen Spike .................... .............. J erry Windham Sidney ........ ............... B ob Hawkins Bert ......... ......... R ichard Radda Ducky ..,.............. ......... E dith Reiman Lenora . .................. ........ N ancy Harding Mrs. Robertson ....... ........... D oris Miller Mrs. Custer ........... ......... D onna Dahl ex 'HY vi? s. ifw?'b tl ,. 412, ,t 'Pic ,. . , rp l I Tr Q, if : 7 . 2 f gh r 6 FOREVER ALBERT Talent, talent, talent! We've been waiting years to prove we have it, and now we've done it. We're not superstitious either. We proved this by giving the play on Friday, April 13. The play, a three act comedy by Bettye Knapp, was fun and funny from the very first practice until the final per- formance. The cast of characters, and we do mean char- acters, were: Lucy Turner, who wrote novels, Mary Lou Turner, who practiced dancing and wanted to go to New York, Janice Turner, the Broadway actress who came home, Ellen Turner, who was the mother of these characters , Ben Turner, the father who gets all the blame for what Albert does, Albert Kirby, Mrs. Turner's brother, who was a Wedding present and stayed for twenty-five years, Benny Turner, who raises silk worms, Hank Morris, Janice's ex- boyfriend, Milton Rudy, the iceman and Lucy's steady, Keith Bristol, a playwrite and Janice's fiance, Vivian Wilson, who kissed Benny and made his worms hatch, Mrs. Jackson, a neighbor who had great hopes for her daughter, Annamae, who wanted to drum for a circusg and Mr. Lucas, a Broadway producer. CAST Lucy Turner ............... ......,.....l.........i ........... S h irley Kling Mary Lou Turner ........ ...,........,... ......... V i olette Eklund Janice Turner ........... .............. M avis Johnson Ellen Turner ....... .,..... E mmabelle Conger Ben Turner ........., .............. M arvin Wade Albert Kirby .........,. ........... R odger Dana Benny Turner .,....... ......... M ax Alton Hank Morris ....... ....... C hris Wahl Milton Rudy ......... ....... G eorge Eaton Keith Bristol ....... ......., R oger Gardner Vivian Wilson .......,. ......... J ean Cranston Mrs. Jackson ....... ..........., I rene Lyness Annamae ............ .....,....... G wen Howell Mr. Lucas .............,.,............,..,.....,.............................. Jerry Fowler Director ...................................................,.......... Miss Corrine Kerr ay, ' FY W9 fi Rocket Extra! Extra! Stop the ditto-machine! These are the familar sounds that burst forth from the Journalism room. One of the Hrst and most vital alterations made in the school paper this year was the drastic changing of the 'name Rocket Sparks to The Rocket. Twice a month the paper made its appearance, cheering the hearts of its loyal readers fthe paper-staflj. Desiring to expand their journalistic knowledge the paper- staff attended a press conference at the University of Washington, gaining a considerable number of new ideas on how to better publish the paper. UPPER Row-left to right-Florence Ene- voldsen, Feature Editor, Richard Albright, Edi- tor, and Emmabelle Conger, Assistant Editor. SECOND now--Jeanne Eklund, Humor Editor, Bob Hawkins, Business and Circulation Man- ager. BOTTOM Row-Marvin Wade, Sports Editor Q2nd Semesterjg Miss Cavin, Advisor, and Dick Benston, Sports Editor Q lst Semes- terj. TOP Row-left to right-Marilyn Swift, Ar-dis Nelson, Marilyn Gonser, Mr. Ellis, Ad- visor, Bob Hawkins, Ella Marie Gann, Kitty Dean, Vera Sides, and Kathie Zerby. SECOND Row-Doris Nelson, Billie Willman, Rose Settlemier, Sandra Hawkins, Dorothy Davis, Eileen Dillinger, Arlene Gonser, and Nancy Harding. FRONT Row-Beverly Lafady, Betty Avery, 'Virginia Curtis, Violette Eklund, Em- mabelle Conger, Dorothy Roake, Harriet Bab- cock, Grace Hansch, Edith Reiman, and Miriam Kayser. The purpose of the Service Club is to perform services for our school and community. Selling tickets at games and various school functions, aiding in the March of Dimes and the Tuberculosis drives, making posters, and serving at banquets are a few of the many services per- formed throughout the school year by our club. Some of our activities included: Our potluck supper which was held before one of the basketball games, and our yearly dance which was decorated to the theme of Marshmellow World. Identification pins were pur- chased by the club and can be used in following years. Swift, President. selling. RIGHT - Scoreboard Harriet Babcock. UPPER LEFT-Marilyn Lowsn LEFT -- Ticket 11 lvl .t - 733. Front Row-left to right--Roy Reiman, Tex Hurley, Bill Cook, Gerald Wade, Mickey Lalicker, Trvitt Crayford, and Melvin Kayser. Second Row-left to right-Mr. Nelson, Advisor, Stanley johnson, Richard Elliott, Don Tinney, Jim johnson, Marvin Sides, john Nelson, and Alvin janisch. Third Row-left to right-Bernard Elliott, Vernon Newell, Eldon Robins, Floyd Haderly, George Eaton, Gene Brazier, Marvin Wade, and Roger Gardner. Fourth Row-left to right--Butch Ribelin, Bob Long, Leonard Little, Veril Wade, Cliff Shero, Stuart Enevoldsen, jerry Fowler, and Gene Faultner. Top Row-left to right-Bill Woodrujf, Delmar Stone, Danny Mott, Ed Glenz, jim Titus, Cliff Ralston, and Lewis Barker. Y The F.F.A., under the supervision of Arthur ,..,,, ,A g Nelson, accomplished a great many things this ,,.', year. They bought a new Ford tractor and Mr. Nelson taught the greenhands how to run it using a blade, plow, disk, and drag. During their , li Q course they did custom work for people who fs-gfgiiLf'ff were willing to let them do it on their property. 5 g. The work they turned out was very good and f 57441 i 'i V p many people asked them to do that kind of work - ritri for them. This not only helped them in their course, but helped them raise funds for the ' organization. The F.F.A. motto is: - Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. Two of the F.F.A. boys were awarded F.F.A.- letters for their outstanding work during the past years. They were Roger Gardner and Marvin Sides. Roger and Marvin also received their State Farmer degrees. Honorary members chosen by F.F.A. this year were D. Rodgers, john Moffett, and D. O. Baker. They were contributors and boosters for the F.F.A. and will always be remembered. Their supervisor, Arthur Nelson, will always be remem- bered for his outstanding work in teaching the boys and young men of Castle Rock the funda- mentals of farming. UPPER--Jim Titus, President. LOWER-F. F. A. Tractor-Jim Titus and Cliff Ralston. Top Row-left to right-Ella Marie Gann, Billie Willman, Gwen Howell, Irene Lyness, Vera Sides, Dolores Lyness, and Maxine I-luls. BELOW, upper picture-F.H.A. President, Jane Bredfield. Bstow, lower picture-NEEDY FAMn.Y Box. Left 'to right -I Elizabeth Dudonsky, Jane Bredfield, and Miriam Ti-uno now-left to right-Donna Dahl, Shir- ley Kling, Janet Cook, Nancy Harding, Doris Miller, Rose Serrlemier, Lois Jean Johnson. SECOND Row-left to right-Mrs. Nelson, Ad- visor, Jane Breclfield, Marlene Alton, Beverly Lafady, Fern Schaffran, Kitty Dean, and Astrid Slceie. FRONT Row-left to right-Jeanne Eklund, Elizabeth Dudansky, Virginia Curtis, Emmabelle Conger, Violette Eklund, Grace Hansch, Lois cobb and Betty Avery. The Future Homemakers of America, headed by jane Bredfield proved to be an active club, accomplishing much toward the purpose of F.H.A. At the first meeting of the year, the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, jane Bredfieldg Vice-President, Janet Cookg secretary, Astrid Skeieg and Treasurer, Violette Eklund. One of the most successful projects of the F.H.A. was the preparing of baskets which they distributed on Thanksgiving and Christmas. These baskets went to the needy families of the community. They raised funds for the club by holding a dance and having several bake-sales. For social gatherings they sponsored pot-luck dinners. Among their outstanding events were the Mother's Tea for F.H.A. and Senior mothers, and a square-dance party in honor of the gradu- ating Seniors. Their Advisor, Mrs. Nelson, gave them much assistance and time, which was greatly appreciated. if FRONT-left to right-Monte Martinsen, Bob Long, Delmar Stone, Stan john- son, and Mr..Nelson, Advisor. MIDDLE-Bernercl Elliott, Ron McKone, Leonard Little, Bill Woodruff, and Rodger Dana. Kerr, Doug Gilleland, and Gale Maddux UPPER RIGHT-Bob Strain, President. si f in Organized for boys interested in Auto Mechanics and the fund- amentals of machine operations, the boys saw lots of movies on mechanics. 'l'hey also took two field trips, one afternoon trip to Longview, and one all day trip to Portland. The boys saw and learned about many numerous things to help them in the held ol mechanics. The boys were privileged to see six movies on the care and operation of air- plane engines. They also learned what makes an airplane fly. Among the many places the boys visited were the Kaiser-Frazier plant in Portland and also the Union Pacific Railroad shops in Portland. TOP-Bob Strain, Richard Howell, Tom FRONT Row-Harriet Babcock. SECOND Row-left to right-Florence Enevold- sen, Jeanne Eklund, Nancy Nesbitt, Marlene Alton, Violette Elclund, Shirley Kling, Beverly Lafady, Kitty Lou Dean, and Marilyn Swift. BACK ROW-DOl0fCS Lyness, Edith Reiman, Fern Schaffran, Doris Miller, Emma Davis, Janet Cook, Irene Lyness, Kathy Zerby, and Miss Jones, Advisor. LEFT-Violette Eklund, President. The purpose of the Commer- cial Club is to learn the proce- dure expected in prospective jobs. With Miss jones as ad- visor, the club learned many worth while traits. For their president they chose Violette Eklundg Vice-President, Marlene Alton, and Jeanne Eklund for Secretary-Treasurer. To further their purpose the club took in- formation trips through busines- ses in Longview. Among the of- fices visited were Weyerhaeuser, Insurance, Real Estate, and the Longview B u s i n e s s College, where various machines were demonstrated. To help financial matters several bake sales were held, thus giving the members the idea of buying pins. SKI CLUB Zoom - Swish 4 Thud, and down they came head- ed by Mr. Ellis, the ad- visor, with Richard A1- bright, the president, hot on his tail. Yes, it is the High School Ski Club on one of their thrilling trips. One of their first and most memorable trips was to Mt. St. Helens. It seems that on arrival they found the lodge fwhere they in- tended to rent skisl se- curely locked. But this did not stop our skiers. They immediately headed for the next lodge and owing many thanks to Mr- Tru- man they got in. Having rented everything in sight, they set out merrily on their way to a day of sled- ding, tobogganing, and be- ing towed behind cars. The day was rather wet so Mr. Truman built a big fire in the lodge and let them eat their lunch, cozy and warm, beside the fire. As we leave this we look on another adventure on the slopes of Mt. Hood. It seems that they left on a Friday evening and did not return until late Sun- day. Well chaperoned of course!!! We are honestly quite sure that a good time was had by all and the boys can tell you what ABOVE-SKI CLUB. FRONT Row-left to right--Doris Nel- son, Ardis Nelson, Marlene' Alton, Jeanne Eklund, jean Bredfield, Dorothy Roake, and jean Cranston. SECOND Row-jane Bred- field, Marilyn Swift, Donna Dahl, Florence Enevoldsen, Sandra Hawkins, and Pat Lane. THIRD Row-Mr. Ellis, Advisor, Jerry Windham, Bill Hendrick, Westly Magnuson, Stuart Enevoldsen, and Bill Snaza. TOP ROW-Jim Titus, Cliff Ralston, Richard Radda, Tom Cooney, and Richard Albright. LEFT-Richard Albright, President. Rial-rr--President Albright in action. BELOW-SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT Row-left to right-Bob Lane, Jerry Windham, Roy Benton, and Westly Magnuson. SECOND ROW-MY. Thurston, Advisor, Marlene Alton, Jeanne Eklund, and Richard Radda LOWER moi-n'-jerry Windham, President. wonderful cooks the girls are. The purpose of the Sci- ence Club is to learn per- fect skill in science, and to give service to our com- munity and nation. Among our many activities of the year were included a trip to Portland, where we visited foundries and rail- road yards, and our an- nual science club dance, in the form of a Twirp Season dance. We had several outside speakers at our meetings. L lX!.lA1l IXNIVV I-LIB L51 ll5lIb L llYlll JGIILJLIK, LJILIN lJCllQLKI1l, AVIGA I-XILKJII, LJULK-ll Ribelin, Stuart Enevoldsen, Monte Martinsen, Veril Wade, Carl Gillen, and Vernon Newell. SECOND Row-Marilyn Swift, Jean Bredfield, Marilyn Gonser, Pat Lane, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Celeste Horsley, Bonnie Rickards, Dorothy Davis, Helen Dunn, Elaine Babcock, Bonnie Janisch, Sandra Hawkins, and Florence Enevoldsen. THIRD Row-Lewis Barker, Astrid Skeie, Mavis johnson, Mary Lou Langdon, Shirley Kling, Violette Eklund, Grace Hansch, Emmabelle Conger, Harriet Babcock, Lois Cobb, and Richard Elliott. Tor Row-Westly Magnuson, Left-Tom Cooney, President. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club, which is one of the most influential clubs in school, is an organization open to any male student of Castle Rock who earns a letter. One of the Club's main purposes is to govern the wearing of stripes and letters on Lettermen sweaters. Among the functions of the Lettermen's Club are the annual Sweetheart Ball, which usually is an informal dance given in February, commemorating St. Valen- tine's Day, and the initiation of new lettermen into the club. Upper right-Bill Dunbar, President. FRONT Row-left to right-Richard Kling, Westly Mag- nuson jim Titus, Buss Tinney, jim Dunn, Alvin Janisch, and Lewis Barker. SECOND Row-Bob Strain, Eddie Ayres, Roger Gardner, Bob Lane, Tom Cooney, Rodger Dana, Jim Quick, Leo Bolar, Richard Howell, Richard Albright, Stanley Johnson, and Jerry Windham. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY The object of this National organi- zation is to encourage scholarship and promote good school citizenship. The symbols are the Torch and Two Bar pins. To be eligible to wear the two bar pin, a student must make twenty- six points in his Sophomore year, fifty- four by his Junior year and permanent possession of the torch by earning eighty-four by the end of his Senior year and must not have earned less than ten points in any semester after becoming a member. He must par- ticipate in one or more school activi- ties. 'QB 52 .HV ,cf ,, Q., 2- New ws., . V 1 sen, and Ross Cobb. THIRD Row Ken Davls, Jerry Bill Hendrick, Cliff Ralston, Marvin Sides, Stuart Enevold- ham, Bill Dunbar, Richard Radda, Bob White, and Benston. ToP Row-Coach Ted Hippi, Doug Gilleland Quick, Dwight Cranston, and Ed Johnson. Q.. fish The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to give the girls who desire to, a chance to participate in athletics. Soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, and swim- ming are a few of the sports participated in. We sponsored a swimming party and took part in a play day at Centralia, Longview, and Toutle Lake. Under the supervision of our advisor, Miss Huerlin, we learned many new skills pertaining to sports. We organized a rather success- lul softball team and played several games with neighboring schools. TOP Row-left to right-Vera Sides, Janet Cook, Betty Avery, Rose Serclemier, Miss I-luerlin, Advisor. SECOND Row-Mavis John- son, Marilyn Swift, Billie Willman, Shirley Kling. THIRD Row--Edith Reiman, Jean Cranston, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Pat Lane, Florence Enevoldsen. FRONT Row-Marilyn Gonser, Mary Lou Langdon, Jane Bredfield, Dorothy Roalce, Jean Bredfield. UPPER LEFT-Florence Enevoldsen, President. Quill and Scroll is composed of stu- dents who have received high honors in the field of journalism, including work on the school paper or the annual. Mem- bers are selected by the Journalism Advisor and Annual Advisor, and must be in the upper fifty per cent of their class scholastically. BACK Row-left to right-Miss Cavin, Advisor, Florence Enevold- 1 Violette Elclund, Jeanne Eklund, Emmabelle Conger, Marilyn rift FRONT Row-Harriet Babcock, Richard Albright, Bob Haw- is erry Windham, Richard Kling, Jean Bredfield. UPPER R161-rr-Harriet Babcock, President. We started the year out right by electing Har- riet Babcock to the presidency, Jeanne Eklund as the vice-president, Marilyn Swift as secretary, Donna Dahl as treasurer, Emmabelle Conger, Chaplain, and Sandra Hawkins, Historian. Our first service project was spending a short time after school with the younger children at the Grade School who were waiting for their buses. Another, later in the year, was the weekly story hour at the Wfomans' Club. One project we had fun doing was raflling off a football signed by all the members of the Trico League Champion- ship football team. X'Ve'll never forget the Sleepy Hollow Saloon at our annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Helen Dunn, our Senator to the Y.M.C.A. Youth Legislature made us all proud of her and our bill. All of us worked hard to give our l 4 me . . . . l i mothers a nice potluck dinner in the spring, and l the Sophomores and juniors worked very hard to give the Seniors a super going away party just before school was out. Wfith the wonderful guidance of Mrs. O'De1l, our advisor, we strived 3 3 to fulfill the Tri-Hi-Y purpose: l'l'o create, estab- lish, and maintain throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. ABovE+Tri-Hi-Y group-Front row, left to right-Emmabelle Conger, Dixie Alton Jeanne Eklund, Paula Howard, Donna Dahl, Elaine Babcock, Virginia Curtis, anc Celeste Horsley. Back row, left to right-Sandra Hawkins, jane Bredfield, Dorothy Davis, Marlene Alton, Virginia Ralston, Gloria Storie, Harriet Babcock, Bonita Richards Dorothy Roake, Marilyn Swift, Marcia Howard, Jean Bredfield, and Pat Lane. CENTER LEFT-Football players signing the Tri-Hi-Y football. LOWER LEFT-Harriet Babcock and the Tri-Hi-Y Story Hour. UPPER LEFT-Harriet Babcock, President, inset. From top clockwise, Jeanne Eklund vice-president, Emmabelle Conger, chaplain, Donna Dahl, treasurer, Helen Dunii Senator, Marilyn Swift, secretary, and Sandra Hawkins, historian. CENTER LEFT-Mrs. O,Dell, advisor. BELOW-Sandra Hawkins and Helen Dunn holding play hour for the late bus grade school children. O SEATED-Eileen Dillinger, Doris Miller, belle Conger, Lois Cobb, Delores McClure, Janet Coolc, Marie Gann, Betty Avery, Rose Harriet Babcock, Nancy Harding, Arlene Settlemier, Florence Enevoldsen, and Marilyn Gonser, Dorothy Roalce, jane Bredfield, Bev- Swift. TOP Row-Violette Elclund, Emma- erly Lafady, and Vera Sides. I LOWER RIGHTTLOiS Cobb working on the LOWER LEFT-Fourth period ofiice staff. books LEFT TO RIGHT-Emma Davis, Fern Schaffran, Carl Gillen Marlene Alton, Grace I-Iansch, Virginia Ralston, Marcia Howard and Helen Dunn. RIGHT-GTHCC Hansch checking out a book. O fx, C Custodians and Bus Drivers 4, V xx, Mr. George Gaze-Head Custodian Mrs. Edna Gaze-Grade School Custodian Mrs. Inga Fraidenburg-High School Custodian Mr. William Machin--Iunior High Custodian Mrs. Ella Warren-junior High Girls, Laundry bpfdlff- ' .WU I s A l UPPER - Bus Line-up - Bernard Ogden Fred Graham, Halvor Grotvilc, Dick Smith Adolph Rein, Lester Mang, Everett Warren Lee Alnyta, and Bane Nazelrod. LEFT-Dick Smith-I-lead Mechanic and Bus Driver. if ll 7 1 chool Activities fe. 1 6 sw or 0 1 'C W'1fiY'ssI0 i5 SQL '-Q.. f K 6 5? QW. o,. U9 +I' 1 A SCHOOL ACTIVITIES-1Don't be too startled, Virginia-Virginia Ralston and jim Kling. 121 Naughty Harriet in Spanish Class. 131 Eileen peeking at the decorations at the Home Coming Dance. 141 Rush between classes . , . well, Hi, Donna! 151 Queen Dorothy. What happened to the kiss, Veril? Left to right4Veril Wade, Dorothy Davis, Virginia Ralston and Florence Enevoldsen. 161 Fun at the All-School Carnival. 171 Mr. Ellis looking madly for a seat in the prize walk at the Carnival. 181 With arms-at-length, we caught Bob and janet at the FHA dance. 191 Kick me, Jean. 1101 Marie, Betty and Rose all ready for the days schedule. 1111 The 'Swing Band, during a lull, playing for an after-game dance. 1121 Big doings at the Senior Carnival Booth. 1131 Decorations at the Science Club dance, 1141 Sophomore Orientation Class . . . oh, Stan and Don, turn around! 1151 Queen Dorothy, with Princess Virginia and Florence, reigning at the Carnival. 1161 Hmmmmmm, what's the schedule for the day, Eileen and Arlene? 1171 Lunch hour, and the food is all gone. 1181 The successful Rocket Club dance. 3 -sy' .. 1. Sophomore Orientation Class at work. 2. Three-man polka. 3. Sophomore Dance. 4. Song Queens in action. 5. Swing Band in action at Sophomore Hop . 6. Auto Driving students about to go to work. 7. G.A.A. in action-Marilyn Gonser and Mavis Johnson. 8. A visit to the Advocate- Marvin Wade, Miss Cavin, Emmabelle Conger, Jeanne Elc- lund and Richard Albright fro mthe Rocket. 9. Business at I.. .gf Q g , f E Q fi g ---R3 :-P+? :E Q'-es..Hc.iuwnhb1v?i . Y - 1 4 , ' .1 3 il H i ----H-.-. a .....,. -., W, X , i in 9' N 5 i v K-. the coke and candy machine. 10. Tumbling Team in action- left to right-lower row-Kitty Lou Dean, Sally VanTassel Rose Settlemier, Irene Lyness, Nancy Driver, Carol Crayford Helen Dunn. Second row-Mona Faclcrell, Nancy Shull Jeanne Elclund, Darlene Bass, Wilma Latta. Top row-Eve lyn Lafady. 11. Football Pep Assembly-Yell leaders in ac tion. 12. Football Pep Assembly-Son Queens in action. Rockets Callture Grid Title J 15 Q Rockets or 'bbr j o 1 Q 90 3' d ro r Q 0, 0,6 to r r Us ovfets www Q' 0 'H Q- :SWMQ 5 05 2 o 9' C7 QD' ff? 99 2 Q 5' SQ' M3 99 '92 Q., 2 31: QS 5 x0 2 06.0 O Q d Q Q- is Rockets Trp Kalama 6224 'ia X9 if 5 Before Record Crowd vi E1 V axs CAB-5 . 0,6 t Q6 QQQ' Q99 QQ Kats g0t0a C e -1 'cb if ' ci 050 911'- 1 Rockets Co o Rockets Crowd Kalama We or , Unbeaten Rivals Clasd' 35353 5 . .,?E Avg, E N 1 n fr .-,' ik f A Y SA 'ff' 'sus' I W FN, 09 .. ? .5 7 AIM I Q-1 ' ,Egg iiilwt. f lb ? i ... ff- ' 9215 gf , 1 , ,:2a,:'a- ' , gag .nu 3 . - 3 k . A x i- lm. . 15' za, fiigsgsikf 1' 3 'Hai' ' iigiisfiifss -f :H+ N- A wxsfwv -,.. 5. ,. ' '12ia:E?, .1tWf L5 -+3 5 5, f- H- 3 5-5, f .Q gf.-f fs VWIQ- In 7131- i i y. , - Ei ff ig ,rf Su- if M' 12' . K 1 if S... wb JL., WN . M. . N a bug, R' vw-.J ,wr Ni ,ssl .. Q1 FRONT Row-left to right-Ken Davis, Bill Hen- drick, Gene Hutchinson, Ed Ayres, Leo Bolar, Bill Dunbar, Bob White, Jim Dunn, Stuart Enevolclsen, and Doug Gilleland. SECOND Row-left to right- Roy Reiman, Ross Cobb, Lewis Barker, lerrv Fowler. I9 0 Football Out of the halls of Castle Rock High School came twenty-nine stalwart football players, plus an excellent coach, with their hearts set on a championship season. Displaying brilliant team- work and an inpenetrable defense the Rockets rolled to an urndefeated season, unseating Kalama from the Trico League t rone. The Rockets beat Battleground 6 to 0 in the Trico League Jamboree for their first taste of victory. Castle Rock then played host to the Ridgefield Spudders in the first league game for both teams. A surprised Ridgefield went home defeated. After a long bus trip to Stevenson the Rockets came home with another win under their belts, and the following week saw the end of the LaCenter Wildcats' dream of an undefeated season. With a record of 63 points to their oponents' 0, Castle Rock met and defeated Evergreen on the home field. Then, after downing Washougal, the Rockets played host to mighty Kalama, which went home heart broken and defeated. With the Trico League crown in their laps, the next three games, Woodland, Cathlamet and State Deaf School, were pushovers for the Rockets, with the Juniors and Sophomores playing most of the time, Bill Dunbar, who gained a first string berth on the All-Trico team and a position on the All-State team, was voted Inspirational award winner by his team-mates, while Bob White, All-Trico first string guard, was voted Honorary Captain. Castle Rock was also fortunate in having Ken Davis, All-Trico first string guard, and Chris Wahl, All-Trico second string tackle. Still, to win each game we needed our kick-off specialist, Cliff Shero: Jim Dunn, punting expert, Leo Bolar, quarterback and passer, Jim Titus, hard-hitting centerg Dwight Cranston, long-legged end, Jim Quick, one of the Rockets' laying low backsg Ed Johnson and Rich Klingi defensive standbysg Lewis Barker, crazy legged backg Bill Hendricks and Gene Hutchinson, hard- hitting tackles, and Don Taylor, 215 pound hunk of Alley Oop, who played tackle. These, plus the many reserves, brought home the Trico League Championship! Marvin Sides, Gene Brazier, Walt Tinney, Cliff Ralston, Cliff Shero and Coach Ted I-Iippi. BACK Row-left to right-jim Titus, Chris Wahl, Don Taylor, Dwight Cranston, Jim Quiclc, Ed Johnson, Gene Faultner, and Rich Kling. E L, , UPPER LEFT-Max Alton and George Eaton, UPPER RIGHT-Roy Oliver, Manager. LOWER-Jim Strain, Reporter, and Rodger Dana, nouncer. sei i 3 KALAMA GAME On Saturday, October 28, an undefeated Kalama eleven met an undefeated Castle Rock eleven on the playing field at Castle Rock. During the first half the Rockets punched through the Kalama line to score twice and take a 13 to 0 lead at half time. The second half was mostly a de- fensive game for Castle Rock as Kalama came back strong and cut the score to 13 to 7 before Cliff Shero was able to score the deciding touch- down on an end around play and give the Rockets a 19 to 7 lead. Kalama managed to score again before the final gun making the final score Castle Rock 19-Kalama 14, and also giving the Trico League championship to a de- serving Castle Rock ball team. UPPER - Award Winners -- Left to right-Bill Dunbar, Inspirational Award Winner, and Bob White, Honorary Cap- tain. LEFT - Trico League Championship Trophy. RIGHT-Coach Ted Hippi. FOOTBALL SCORES 20 Castle Rock Ridgefield 0 Castle Rock 29 Stevenson 0 Castle Rock 34 La Center 0 Castle Rock 25 Evergreen 14 Castle Rock 27 Washougal 6 Castle Rock 19 Kalama 14 Castle Rock 54 Woodland 0 Castle Rock 55 Castle Rock Cathlamet 12 Deaf School 0 7 Y Queen-Left to right-Bill Dunbar Bob White, co-captain, and Shirley Kling, Homecoming YQueen. 01- EVERGREEN GAME One of the teams which was a big threat to Castle Rock's winning the champion- ship was Evergreen Union High School. Friday the 13th of October saw Castle Rock kicking off to Evergreen which promptly charged down-field for a touchdown. After making a stand on their own 15-yard line the second time the Ever- green eleven got the ball, the Rockets finally got started and fought Bill Mabry's passing arm to a 25 to 14 win, break- ing an unscored upon record, but leaving an undefeated Rocket ball club with hopes for the championship trophy. The Castle Rock win avenged a heart-breaking loss to Ever- green during the 1949 season. fa, ,dm ,ffl IFA 425, Ju - if? 2-MN? Q Q , aa , f V ,, . , V ' I. f is A 14 5-vw A cf f La A gf ,mr -QV, l 5 frlixfifygrcsai- ' T1 Il:-S'-mf, -f- ?fi4,1.iJ'f, A rj? FT 'yay K . W-., . Lux 4 Top Row-left to right-Bill Dunbar, Dwight Cranston, Richard Elliott, the managers, and Eddie Ayres. FOURTH and jim Quick. SECOND Row-Leo Bolar, Coach Ted I-Iippi, Row-jim Dunn, Chris Wahl, Don Taylor, and Marvin and Bob Strain. THIRD Row-jim Titus, Dick Pananen and Sides. , f 4.51, 1 EJTL If-'fi 4- 5:1225 1 f 1 5 rfb! l E fa lm , TOP Row-left to right-Marvin Sides, Roy Reiman, Bus FOURTH Row-Dick Pananen. BOTTOM Row-Bill Dunbar Tinney, Ross Cobb. SECOND Row-Eddie Ayres, Gene at practice, the team scrimmaging and Cliff Shero scoring Hutchinson, Doug Gillelancl, Cliff Ralston. THIRD Row- the winning touchdown in the Kalama vs. Castle Rock game. Stuart Enevoldsen, Jerry Fowler, Tom Kerr, Gene Brazier. FRONT Row-left to right- Bob Long, Lester Greene, Jim Strain, Ron McKone, Stanley Johnson, and Roy Rieman. BACK Row-left to right- Marvin Wade, Rodger Dana, Roger Gardner, Tom Kerr, Veril Wade and Bernard Elliott. Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle FIRST TEAM SCORES Non-League Games Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Winlock Rainier Winloclc Ryderwood Rainier Chehalis Toledo Ryderwood Naselle Chehalis Toutle Lake Toledo Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle League Games 3 8 Rock Kalama Rock 39 Woodland Rock 58 La Center Rock 54 Cathlamet Rock 36 Kalama Rock 66 Woodland Rock 52 La Center Rock 42 V Cathlamet Trico League Play-offs Rock 59 Ridgefield 1 Basket Ba FRONT Row -left to right - Strain, Ed Ayres, Chris Wahl, Dunbar and Marvin Sides. BACK ROW-Jim Titus, Leo B Jim Quick, Dwight Cranston, Taylor and jim Dunn. 1 u .I 3 X S S. W. Washington District Tournament Castle Rock 45 Ocosta Castle Rock 50 Toutle Lake Castle Roclc 36 Kalama Castle Rock 61 Stevenson State Tournament Castle Rock 35 Chelan Castle Rock 47 Zillah KK .-...N On December 6 the Castle Rock Rockets began their 1950- 51 basketball season. From the opening game with Winlock the Rockets went on to win 9 out of 12 practice games and 6 out of 8 league games. In league play Castle Rock was stopped only by Kalama Xi winner of the 1949 and 9 A State Class B tournaments and second place winner of the 1951 State Class B Tourna- ment. At the Trico League playoffs at Vancouver the A Wards . if A pay,-is , dh af 'Ht l , ,, , ,il we A .3 A ,, , 'Q wb in I . Q ya 1 f ff iv. a Q XXL j 1 pw, E V tif V f is f 5 .f l f or , 8 l Q , , p C at M p an I 11 - 1 103' K 1 -ii.: S r' ,nz I , S , 'fy . . L. xx' . L c AV., ag 2,1717 . , .. ' gf Rockets defeated Ridgfield gaining third place in the Trico League. In the Southwest Washing- ton District Tournament at Centralia, Castle Rock emerg- ed with third place. The Rock- ets achieved the right to attend the State Class B basketball tournament at Tacoma. Al- though Castle Rock played Well they Were beaten by Che- lan, winner of the 1951 Wash- ington State Class B Tourna- ment, and Zillah, fifth place winner of the State Class B Tournament. The Rockets' B Squad went through a season winning 19 out of 20 games, displaying good sportsmanship and ex- cellent ball-handling all the way. , i Upper--Bill Dunbar, Izspiiatiosnai Award Winner and Dwight Cranston, Honorary Captain. Left-Second team ready for action. Right- Coacfv Ted Hippi and the first team talking it over at the first Kalama game. Middle left-Kalama. Center--Kalama game action. Lower left-Scoreboard keeper, Marilyn Swift and time keeper, Emmabelle Canger. Center--Kalama game action. Lower right-Sleep and one of the new jacketr. I K i 5' , F TOP Row-left to right-Bill Dunbar, Dwight Cranston, Richard Elliott, the managers, and Eddie Ayres. FOURTH and Jim Quick. SECOND ROWQ-L60 Bolar, Coach Ted Hippi, ROW--Jim Dunn, Chris Wahl, Don Taylor, and Marvin and Bob Strain. T1-mm Row--jim Titus, Dick Pananen and Sides. -1 'his year's baseball season started off with a bang as a npionship team got under way. The Rockets have thirteen Ers turning out along with two managers and a score keeper. practice games the Rockets have played some of the better is of other leagues such as Kelso, Toledo, and Toutle Lake. :ague play they have beaten Kalama 11 to 3 and Cathlamet J 7 and they stand a good chance of taking the Trico League npionship for the second consecutive year. s there are a number of Juniors and Sophomores on the li, next year's prospects also look good. VI oNr Row-left to right-Ron ine, Bernerd Elliott, Bob Long, Ayres, Lewis Barker, Marviri , Leo Bolar, and Jim Strain. Row-jim Quick, Don Taylor, Faultner, Jim Dunn, Marvin Bob Strain, Bob White, Veril , Dick Benston, and Richard ABOVE-Lewis Barker sliding. UPPER mc!-rr - Bob White itching. RIGHT--Don Taylor batting. FAR rucm'-Bob Long bat- mg-Diclc Benston catching. Baseball 'swf ill.-f,-I7 24,41 nf' I Playing catcher for the Rockets is Dick Benston with Jim Quick, Gene Faultner, Bob White, Jim Strain, and Bob Long as pitchers. First, second and third bases are played by Don Taylor, Bob Strain, and Marvin Sides, with Leo Bolar at shortstop. Jim Dunn plays center field and Quick, White, Faultner, Long, and Strain alternate at left and right field positions. Richard and Bernard Elliott also play the outfield. For scorekeeper the Rockets have Kent Kilbourn, with Marty Martinson and Ron McKone as managers. 4 Y Y gg Track and Tennis TRACK TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT- Mr. Coach, Ed Johnson, Ray T Chris Wahl, Buss Tinney Dwight Cranston. TRACK The Track team, coached by Mr. Ellis, consists of Dwight Cranston, who specializes in the discus and shot put, Buss Tinney, 100 yard and 220 yard sprintsg Ed Johnson, half-mile, Veril Wade, half-mile, Dick Pananen, mile, Bill Dunbar, pole vaulttand high jumpg Ray Turner, 100 and 220 yard sprintsg and Marvin Wade, 220 yard low hurdles and mile. The boys practice at the R. A. Long and Kelso tracks and are looking forward to the Trico League I meet at Battleground on Wednesday, May 16, and several dual meets with other schools. BOY'S TENNIS A familiar scene in the springtime is that of sun- . burned faces with sunrburned arms carrying tennis rackets, shoes, and balls down the halls of the high school and out to the hot tennis court. These boys put in long hours of practice toward the making of a good tennis team. Tennis, being a cheerful, enjoy- able sport, also has a lot of hard work attached. The results of some of the team's early matches were jeff- erson 4, Castle Rock 2g and Castle Rock 43 Chehalis l. GIRL'S TENNIS Girls Tennis is one of the most popular sports among the girls of Castle Rock High School. They spend many hard hours practicing and trying to im- prove themselves. Girls making the team earn letters at the end of the year. They have a very well- balanced team. Their season opened with a victory over Chehalis in a close 3-2 match. They have an S ambitious schedule that gives them an opportunity 5 to prove the' ' s i BOYS TENNIS BACK Row-left to right-Mr. Winegar, Coach, jerry Windham, Ca Gillen, Rich Kling, and Roger Gardner. FRONT Row-Tom Kerr, West Magnuson, Tom Cooney, and Richard Howell. GIRLS TENNIS BACK Row-left to riglvt-Mr. Winegar, Coach, Marilyn Swift, Doroti Roalce, Ardis Nelson, and Astrid Slceie. FRONT Row--Harriet Babcock, -lea Bredlield, Donna Dahl, Elaine Babcock, Shirley Kling and Jane Bredfieli LEFT-Tennis in action-jerry Windham. Q, i FRONT Row-left to right-Phil Painter, John Conger, Jack Woodruff, Ronald Powell, Larry Ribelin, Neil Rathbun, and Bob Loven. SECOND Row-Leonard Johnson, Tex I-Iurley, Bill Cook, Ronald Kagee, Ken Bjor- hus, and jimmy Settlemier. TI-iuzn Row-Dick Snaza, Don Avery, Del- bert Palmer, Mickey Laliclcer, Don Tinney, Kenneth Gott, and Bob Tinney. FoUR'rH Row-Andy Krall, George Johnson, Gerald Wade, Eldon Robbins, Ned Lovingfoss, and jim Lyness. FIFTH Row-Floyd Haderly, Claude Godwin, Carl Mattson, Oren Faclcrell, Duane Dillinger and Wilbur Logan. Though we are actually a part of Junior High School, in the annual we are recognized as Freshmen and given space for our doings. Each one of the class of '54 will perhaps have their own important memories, but let us tell you a few outstanding things. In the fall the football boys were honored by the Girls' League with a party, Stars Are the Windows of Heaven. The big snow in March brought with it an epidemic of measles, chicken pox and mumps. It also left a tall, mysterious rabbit, and for at least a Week Harvey was a guest in Mr. Ellis' Algebra class. However, he was refused admittance by the other teachers. Our excursion to Ariel Dam in the spring was a new experience in our school life. We hope for more of this in high school. Our monthly paper, the Pirate's Treasure , has been very much of a success this year. We leave Mr. Treischel and Jr. High as big shots and begin at the bottom again. But watch our smoke, for we'll leave our mark in Senior High also. 9A class officers were: Merlyn Haderly, president, Doris Frantsvog, Secretary- Treasurerg Marilyn Davis and Floyd Haderly, Student Representatives. 9B officers were: Oren Fackrell, Presidentg Darlene Stockbridge, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Donna Miller and Larry Ribelin, Student Representa- tives. inth Grade FRONT Row-left to right-janet Mal sen, Evelyn Lafady, Wilma Latta, Ni Driver, Darlene Bass, Virginia Moore,l Darlene Frye. SECOND ROW-MBUFCCD IQ Agnes Machin, Marilyn Davis, Darlene Stl bridge, Carol Crayford, Mary Ellen Hillsli and Wanda Carnahan. THIRD Row-M Haderly, Lois Dillinger, Marcella Huff, lene Prather, Rose Gourde, Doris Frant: and Eileen Baird. FOURTH Row-Betty Mi Burley Matson, Donna Miller, Janice Si and Carolyn Turula. LEFT-President Me Haderly. BELOW-President C Faclcrell. A-if l . aa gg iii: 5 Q : ' K . ,,, . , -lgf . I , V . N., - K . .HIGH FIRST TEAM-BASKETBALL BACK Row-left to right-Jim Lyness, Roy oster, Oren Fackrell, Harold Ness, Rankin t, Ned Lovingfoss. FRONT Row-David gnuson, jim Babcock, Delbert Palmer, Ken rhus, Jack Woodruff, Dick Snaza. IR. HIGH SECOND TEAM Top Row-left to right-Bob Larson, Don ney, Fred Rister, Dick Lalicker, John Con- , Manager, Coach Wesley Hansen. FRONT f-john Elliott, Donald Janisch, Clarence ene, Tom Hansen, Butch Wise, Bob Smith, y Machin. rates rates FHECS ,rates ,rates l'3tCS rates l'3.ICS KZICS rates FSICS l'3t6S l'3tCS rates FOOTBALL SCORES 0 ....,.................,..... Longview 0 ......V ........ W ashougal 6 .....,. ......... B attleground 6 ....... ............... T oledo 18 ...... - ......... Toledo 6 ......v ........ C amas BASKETBALL SCORES Sth Grade Team 27 ........,............... Toutle Lake 20 ........................ Toutle Lake 46 ------- .......... Kalama 36 ------- ...... K alama 12 ------- .......... K elso 18 ------- ........... K essler 20 ----.-- ....... W ashougal 20 ....... ......... B attleground Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates IR. HIGH FOOTBALL TOP Row-left to right-Jim Lyness, Bob Tinney, Duane Dillinger, Ken Bjorhus, Delbert Palmer, Don Avery. THIRD Row-Ned Lovingfoss, Mick Lalicker, Larry Gourde, Ronnie Fackrell, Don Bond, George . Johnson, David Moore. SECOND Row-Delbert Robbins, Bill Machin, Ronnie Quick, Bob Larson, Dick Lalicker, Fred Rister, Phil Painter. FRONT Row-Richard Mott, Wayne Frye, Bob Roller, Bob Smith, Butch Wise, John Conger, Manager, Coach Hansen. BASKETBALL SCORES Pirates 25 ..,,.... ........,,. K essler 37 Pirates 22 ....... .... ...,...., S h umwa 29 sth Grade Team Pirates 31 McLaughliii 37 43 --------------------- ----TOUYIC Lake 34 Pirates 48 ........ ...- ......... Camas 38 23 .....-. - ....-.. Tourle Lake 48 Pirates 49 ..,.,,.. .,,,,,,,,., Ca mas 31 32 ------- ----------- H Oquiam 35 Pirates 34 ...,.... ....... W ashougal 22 25 ------A .------- C hehalis 28 Pirates 31 ,....... ...... - Washougal 35 40 -f---fA A--- - - Kalama 46 Pirates 26 Battleground 25 33 -4----- ---,-- K 313013 18 Pirates 31 Battleground 34 33 ....... ...... K elso 51 PEP CLUB Left-Rose Gourde, President. Front Row-left to right- Jean Enderlein, Mary Gil- len, Janet Martinsen, Agnes Machin, Darlene Stock- bridge, and Paula Enevold- sen. Second Row-Doris Frantzog, Ardith Hoyer, Jackie Wilkins, JoAnn Dil- linger, Shirley Harding, Nancy Driver, and Marilyn Davis. Thira' Row- Rose Gourde, Ann Kerr, Donna Anderson, Nancy Van Tassel, Wilma Latta, Francis Johnson, and Mona Fackrell. Fourth Row--Carol Huson, Kay Kroll, Florence Eaton, Janice Smith, Donna Miller, Rayna Hansen, and Mureen Kelly . FACULTY Left to right- MRS. GOODFELLOW-8th grade home room, Math, Social Science, and Girls' League Advisor. JACK BLAINE-7rh grade home room, General subjects. MRS. FOLQUET-8th grade home room, English. MRS. MAGNUSON-7th grade home room, Math, reading, spelling, and Home Economics. STUDENT coUNc1L y e'l y A if i my ir , ccr :-t1 y L ' Right-Darlene Frye, President. 'i i:'f'-if r t 5 SEATED--Left to right-Carolyn Tur Secretary, Jimmy Settlemier, Vice-Presidc and Oren Faclcrell. STANDING-left to riglz Barbara Lund, Marilyn Painter, Jin' Hansch, Paula Enevoldsen, Marilyn Da Nancy Van Tassel, Don Maddux, Doris Sm Larry Rilnelin, Fred Rister, Billy Machin, 4 PEP STAFF ' Left to right--Ma Dudonslcy, Song W a n d a Camahan,l Leaderg Maureen 2 Song Queeng Doris I vog, Yell Leader, andl lyn Davis, Song Queel ag in picture: Donna Song Queen, and Latta, Yell Leader. 'V x gi K ,ga Q E 3 K -4 X Y 'L Y' at 3,,.S'L P' X , Wig X A ,V ' Q. M Q V 7 ., V . I . ,. 1 f Y W' g A. , R af A-fzzff-' jf' ,I Q, -A L f ' .1 'A K A f ,W i ' .1 'WM A . ,, , . 7,1 A, , x,., . zfl Q I , VL . Q f -, , V -4 A F w J wi .V RJ, , -2 .? .. A' ,J ' is 4 ff f 9152 af fy' t ,A ix Q k ,X 1 WY ww mf' AA ,gf 2 . ' LN , A ' ,FK mam, ,. I de Q -5 i 'K . w af A LM' ' : 57' a ,,, 5 3,55 ,A I f , wiv- as -z 97 'K ' A . , ix . J X i l 2 7? , , if-in T Q ge , ,pf is? it fm 3533 V' 'Nw g ff N Q ' ff 4- X W 1 L h ' a In xmuaf 35 U Q 4 ,, gl ' , ,,,. ,f 9 'E Q 5 J .Q , .Q W A g 'Q ff Q J K in AR A' fm . ' 1 ' .f g 5' gg f x 44 w P -1 Q 4' is ff ,, , 5 . f S 3 Z 1 . is we F s 1 if . xxx. we WEEE ,gi , ,, gd K' -Q 5 ft is 3, N givin wif Y Ayr? A 'X F ',, I -' Wy ., 4 A f i Wig 4? Q N gh, ff. 'Xa gan lf' Q gets is ' ' 432: At if HH 5 M Y 3w,QgW.f ,, :Q in F5 Qs: ,253-A fn 1' 'mf ' QM' ,gm W 2 f . A 1. ., ' . 1 4 mg -Q: Nqr, R Ja ' A Jw ! 1 is i 2 ggi, is ke 1? x ' a w E W '21 , is ak 4 if 25 3 if ij N' f Ak . was - .5 M , I V V. K My ,, V ,, Q ' ,E-'i-Sli ' ' 2 in f'?55p A , Qlfir ' Q5 A 4 31' JVM K 4 of Q ,,1- 5 5: :Z A lo M L . L . K if 1 Donna Dahl??? Now ' are they waiting for??? fEclith Rei: Jackie Wilkins.J Hey, come ba seconcl, Leo Bolar. Whoopeell J Van Tassel. Leo Bolar and ' Kerr. The Three G.l.'s??? Davis, Jeanne Elclund, Grace Han: f7J. Rich Albright and Florence volclsen?? OK. now you can I Grace Hansch!! How much ar bid, Jim Dunn?? fl0J. We see where Dunn got his practice. fllj. Rich K QIZJ. Carl Gillen. f13J. Our little riet?? f14J. Jeanne Elcluncl. f15J. All glitters is not gold, huh, Jeanne lund?? f16J. Jim, watch out for cop. f17J. Welre off-Rich Albr Florence Enevoldsen, Bob Hawkins, Emmabelle Conger. fl8J. Say are Longview girls??? fBonnie Jar Elaine Babcock, Bonnie Riclcardsj 1 Dot Roake. 1205. Hey look this Dawson. fPatJ. QZIJ. Ummmmml! pretty flowers--Marlene Alton. 4 Donna Dahl. f23J. Lois Cobb. fZ4J. ley King. ,aa 2' L 5 , flj Heck! Not a train in ht! QZQ Look! Bob has his uth closed! Sandra and Bob lwlcins. QB, And then she'Cl v, row, row! Marlene Alton. I None of that, Snazal Rich Jright and Bill Snaza. Q51 here,s the other shoe, Mavis? l Potential farmer-Bill Dun- -. 171 You wanta fight about Ray Turner. f8l Bill, how llcl youll f9l Cold but cozy! clger Dana ancl Dot Roalce. Dj Mavis and friend. flll hat's in your pocket, Mr. msen? U21 Billielll! f13j uw boat to China! U41 here'd you hide the hatchet, I? 1151 Well, she,s wearing ses, isn't she? Doris Nelson. .1 46, 1' an 'Y 5 , J WWF 1, .. -L-,P , Y bs ZS 'fl -'-A J., L Q91 fl, Swing band in action. QQ Reiman, Titus, and ?? Hap- py home life! BJ Rainbow convention. f4j Ostrich Kling. Ol Hendrick playing Sleeping Beauty. f6l Blooming Idiots! Rodger Dana and Dwight Cran- ston. f7j Nice background, janet! Janet Cook. f8j Oh boy! Wllat a racket! f9j Wider, Jean, wider!! U01 Klondike George - Mr. Murdock aboard ship. fill Dot Roake playing In- dian. f12j Look, no feet! San- dra Hawkins. U31 Roy Reiman ten years from now! H45 Look- in, for a ight, Shero? W ww 1 FOOT BALL xVV Q 2 y If NP' -W 91' X 4 ,5'f f BASKQTBALL Qi. x E no-.. X V ' Q? 'Ev' f g X , of 'TQ fx S4-:OT -A X Y 3251 rmemo CLOATING- oo A-FTER uou RS UNCH GQST L SITTINI 3 f Bum. x f 'E' ,AHF vgp, 1 Ll L i ,, 5 f gg. f A ' OUQ CLUB PRES 1 DENT N if MY 4-nano N, - X .M h fll Left to right: Toni Cooney, Jerry Windham, Jim Quick, Cliff Ralstonj Don Cox, jim Dunn, Rogel Gardner. QZQ Those Babu cock Gals! f3j Shy Mart lene Alton! Ml Jim Dunil and Janet Cook on a stroll UQ Veronica Lake, Betty Grable, or Violette Eklundi Q6j Looking for a ride, and found one. The Bahcocksf UQ Top row, left to righti Cliff Ralston, Roger Gard ner, Jerry Windham, Ed Ay- ers, Bill Snaza, Tom Lysons Front row, left to right: Tom Cooney, jim Dunn, Jim Quick, Don Cox and Dale W. Q81 Trick photol graphy, but look at Torrl Cooney! f9l Bathing beaul ties: Ardis Nelson, Dorothyl Roake, Marilyn Swift, Doris Nelson. U01 Myl I-lo we've grown. Dot Roake Janet Cook, Doris Nelson Marilyn Swift, oh, and Mis Ardis Nelson. fllj 194 Basketball team. Back row, left to right: Harriet Babcock, Barbara O., Marilyn B., Marilyn Shelli Coach Whitesides. Second row, left to right: Ken C., Don D., Bill Dunbar, Jim Dunn, jim Quick, Dick L., Don Kerr, Wes Mickel- berry. Front row, left to right: Doug Gilleland, Ken Davis, Alvin janisch, Bill Woodruf, Ed Ayres, Cliff Ralston. N 586-U Q ff-Q, .Y x f k H ikx. V ' f . - ' my A'L4 , A zzyi LVi iE:iy:igJ ?,L Vriy VZ' . , K .mr K V Lk , ,krLk, Q ,1 -fkW, K V , , ., ,iyk ,H . Lkry 4 . - A -.ff ii U M A Q23-wi'Vjgs'Liiff' Q, l 4 . 4 + ,5Qtf'f??.L' 1' A giggifwk, WL XX a 5 X Q 05 Q. 'S -6. 1 o+ M fdbiy XVJMKH H , . G, ? ,. ,,.V N wm a : Q. exqg is J' xx Q , is si if f V . V- ZW, . ,, M pfws Q ij K Tfi gf 315'- H ff? . MM 1? ww m . , 1 fi, Y' N - ' ykkx E fm, A Q kjiwizk i I g tg I k,,, ' Q KU 3558 , A af Q M, 4? . - . Agfa 5 q qro.f 1751 eh gif! 1'. ,11 Q .ff '24, .. .gif , eL' ' ff +-J'-f 'T V ' V ka LJ, - V , , ,. Yagi? ,. - . k. F - 13 D I M H , ..A, n- EM: f ,A A I ,W if . i -ft ' ' f We wif M 5 5 W M35 k !5??3Z15LT3ai H D if A ' 5 , y aff, Qvfi 1 : - M . ,L ,L . .... K , I KM! VL 134 wi i A K tr qu 4 i9 X, fp! Y--vaio. 13Qi3iY ?,Tgf?f iIw!DEEif 3333? ' MW I AAVA z V ' , k an NT ' L A M Q 5 ,QM . - ,M Q A . fi' Bfzxffbfiivf ' if H The wry, , l , ,, N- K fin ggi' ff 1:1156 ' 'N ,qi xkw Q' .w Y' 43183 R W' g M M,g w?Qfff Y Mwf k if 4 as Yhmmaw fw- s L 1' l .-W 1 Z XA vm Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One From WENDELL A. WOOSTER Wooster Electric Service J. R. STRAIN Bob's Auto Supply T. F. WARD Castle Rock Variety Store CASTLE ROCK CLEANERS Fast Dependable Service RUPLEY CHEVROLET Frigidaire and Maytag MERVIN VV. JENSEN jensen Service Station COMPLETE TEXACO SERVICE Phone 3622. L. E. MITCHELL AND H. F. DOINNEY Downey Hardware Co. J. E. GILLELAND Gilleland's Garage MRS. H. D. DREW Drew's Dry Goods VERN AND FLORENCE VVHITE White's Sweet Shop EVERETT POWELSON Grange Warehouse H. A. AND JERRY ESTEY HOME MARKET Meats and Groceries A. C. HILL Hill's Pharmacy BUCK'S Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Whiting HALVOR CROTVIK Radio Sales and Service LOIS AND JAY CRITTENDEN Castle Rock Barbecue G. E. DAVIS SERVICE STATION Fast Dependable Service THE NATIONAL BANK OF XVASHINGTON Castle Rock, Washington CARL HORN AND CALVIN QUINLIN H. and Q. Meats and Groceries BEAUTY NOOK Naomi Trostle CLAUDE B. CRUM Claude's Shoe Shop HALLETT'S CLOTHING Frank S. Hallett FRANCIS A. BAKER jeweler and IVatchmaker--Phone 4732 HAROLD ZIMMERMAN Cowlitz County Advocate Oldest Newspaper in Cowlitz County F. M. PUNCHES AND C. W. DOUGHERTY Castle Rock Mercantile MR. AND MRS. LES CONGER Conger's Cash Grocery HOWARD STACY Stacy's GEORGE FOLQUET 'ir' '5 'lt'l ?SI'I1ii077 RAY CHAPMAN Green Mountain Evergreen, Inc. DON AND DONNA BITAR Verna's Dress Shop R. FRAIDENBURG Frnidenburg Hardware GOODFELLOW'S PHARMACY Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries LE ROY KORELL Safeway Store COWLITZ VALLEY FEED CO. Feed--Seed-Grain L. A. AND GEORGE MARKS Marks Service Station DR. J. L. IVINDHAM C. C. DUNBAR Dunbar's New and Used SAM AND MARGUERITE ROAKE Castle Rock Gardens E. T. COONEY Loans and Insurance H. B. JOHNSON Highland Dairy Distributor GLENN ANDREW Glennis Auto Shop MR. AND MRS. HOWARD QUICK West Side Nursery A. V. PETERSON Insurance and Real Estate BILL AND CLIFF'S BODY SHOP Auto Painting F. C. HUSON Husons Bakery JACK A. SCHUFF Toutle River Park MICKEY MOUSE AUTO PARK Mary E. Mang and Lester M. Mang VEY'S BUILDER SUPPLIES Builders' Supplies and Fuller's Paints MR. AND MRS. D. RODGERS F our Corners Service and Grocery THE DINER 24 Hour Service MR. AND MRS. LEO WHITNEY Leo's Chicken Inn HAROLD R. BROWNLEE Insurance and RealEstate DOUG TITUS Titus Pontiac Co. CHUCK IVOODARD VVoodard's Service Station CURLEY'S CHEVRON SERVICE Lee A. Abyta-Phone 5101, Night 6032 Open 7 days a week. TAYLOR BROS. Castle Rock, Washington MILDRED LYSONS Insurance M. L. AND DELLA KAYSER Kayser's Rose Nursery ROY AND LYLE BOWEN Castle Rock Theater GALLOINAY MACHINE AND VVELDING Rex Galloway - Phone -1122 CASTLE ROCK LIONS CLUB Castle Rock's Leading Service Club Congratulations to the Graduating Class of R. LA RUE Physician and Surgeon JACK R. HUBBARD Hubbard Funeral Home LOUIS TOMS Toms' Woodworking and Fixit Shop WILLIAM SWIFT Standard Oil Co. ED ROSIN Washington Barber Shop WALDEN PLUMBING Phone 6411 OASIS TAVERN PRACE MCDERMOTT AND ORLIE STINGLEY Pastime LOUIS WELLS Castle Rock Garage EAT MIGHTY At MIDGET ANDERSON BROS. LOGGING CO. Albert, Bill, and Oscar A. WALKER, D. O. Physician and Surgeon HIBERNIAN HOTEL-CAFE Ethel Falk ALEXANDER'S For Better Values BROCK'S CONFECTIONERY R. R. Brock J. C. PENNEY CO. Longview-Kelso AUSTIN TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY 1308 Broadway, Longview, Washington HAND'S BUYRITE DRUGS Longview, Washington SPIKE'S SPORTING GOODS Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle BACKEBERG'S Shoes and Hosiery LONGVIEW BUSINESS COLLEGE S. Edwin Hill AL WESTERMAN MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shirts BONITA ART SHOPPE Fine Dinnerwear, Glassware, and Art Goods JAY'S HAMBURGERS, BARBECUES AND HOME-MADE PIES 1515 Commerce Ave. IRENE'S APPAREL Exclusive Merchandise-Reasonable Prices ZIMMERMAN'S SHOES Longview, Washington PROFFITT'S DEPARTMENT STORES Centralia-Chehalis-Longview SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1221 Commerce SCHNEIDER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 1248-1254 Com. Ave.-Phone 3100 KORTEN'S Music Brings Happiness THE MERK INC. Commerce at Broadway-Longview Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One From BERENSON'S LADIES WEAR Your Home of Popular Priced Apparel SEARS ROEBUCK 8c CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back LAMBDIN'S JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches, and Silverware MRS. GRACE M. SMITH Acme Beauty College FURNESS DRUG, LONGVIEW Prescription Druggist FRIEDLANDER 8: SONS, INC., JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, China, Crystal WEISFIELD'S IN LONGVIEW Diamonds and Watches JUDD'S Everything for the Office CAPLAN'S Ladies Ready to Wear WHITE CROSS PHARMACY Prescriptions WOOD'S JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches, and Silverware THE STYLE SHOP Where the Customer's Always Right JACK FERGUSON'S XXX DRIVE-IN jack Ferguson MYKELBUST MARKET NO. 2 1502 9th LONGVIEW DAILY NEWS Best Newspaper Published in Longview's Size MYKELBUST MARKET NO. 1 3132 Washington Way HAGEN STUDIOS 1540 Commerce LOTUS CAFE Longview's Leading Restaurant MYKELBUST'S DEPT. STORE Longview, Washington THE PARAGON Chinese-American Restaurant CALVIN D. WINNE AGENCY Real Esta te-Loans-Insurance KUDLACEK 8a FULFORD The Little Store With The Big Heart A. E. PAULSON ' Real Estate and Insurance HINTON'S FURNITURE Longview DeVILBISS PHARMACY Photo Department LONGVIEW PLUMBING AND HEATING 1146 Commerce Ave. Westinghouse Appliances CAPLAN'S LADIES WEAR 1326 Commerce MARSHALL'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 1171 Commerce Ave. VANCOUVER TOTEM POLE INN Good Food Any City Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One From KE'-so RAYMOND'S RECORD SHOP Kelso WELCH'S BLUMER MOTORS Men's Wear Pontiac FURNESS DRUG CONIPANY Satisfied customers, our greatest assets. KELSONIAN TRIBUNE The newspaper Kelsonians read. ' FLAGG'S JEWELRY 104 South Pacific Kelso-Longview KELSO MAYTAG COMPANY Home Appliances and Service KELSO DRUG COMPANY TEXLEYS JEWELRY Prescnptlons 105 South Pacific EVERGREEN GROCERY POIJACEK BROS. Ydnr Friendly Independent Dodge and Plymouth Dealers BAKER LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies Pabco and Glidden Paints A 'A Y STANDARD AUTO PARTS, INC. W 1Z55?nSHgliiSI51ZiENT Complete Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service FURNITURE EXCHANGE Q Complete Home Furnishings R- A- S1 IXRUDV ROSE AND HANSON Washington School Supply Co. Real Estate and Insurance B N5 1I1UVg3tfg11E5JAXg'Sg2:?gTE S KEI-SO 5 ANDUIO A Makers of fine offset plates Kaye and jim Tregaskis 75 Ygsler Way Autographs glint? if 'bd if my mf? P NSS if if EJ ,fi X Vyf yu WWE My Mfg! if Q W migipijkfff M 'ff 13 my ef Vf J- W BZXKJ M