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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

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On these pages of the Rocket Log we have attempted to depict some of the events, teachers and friends who contributed much toward making our high school life en- joyable. We hope that in the future, as you look back on these pages, you will have fond remembrances of the Class of 1952. Co-Editors, VIOLETTE EKLUND EMMABELLE CONGER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND STUDENTS OF THE CASTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL emem el' We'll never forget the side steps leading to the Junior High- Home Ee., Shop, P. E., Band, Glee Club, Nonette, Basketball, Pep Assemblies, assemblies, etc., with students dashing from one building to the other to avoid the rain drops, snow, and the like. Nice and cool in the summer here but cold in the winter. eclccaicon To Coach Ted Hippi and our football and basketball teams, who have, by virtue of their excellent records and fine sportsman- ship, brought honor and glory to the Castle Rock Senior High School, we dedicate this 1952 edition of the Rocket Log. In Memoriam Danny Mott, on member of the Class of 1952, who was killed in cm outo- mobile accident on July 14, 1951. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD OUR ALMA MATER DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM ANNUAL STAFF ADMINISTRATION School Board Supt. and Principals ' Faculty Student Congress CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores ACTIVITIES Music Rocket Plays Clubs Office and Library Staffs Custodians and Bus Drivers School Scenes ATHLETICS Pep Staff Rockettes Football Basketball Baseball Track Tennis JUNIOR HIGH Ninth Grade Football Basketball Student Council Pep Club Pep Staff Faculty SNAPS ADVERTISING 'Ark 'QW' EMMABELLE CONGER Editor Annual Staff We of the Annual Staff hope you enjoy this annual and will loolc at it in later years to renew the joys you had in Castle Rock High School. The highlights of our annual were Violette and Emma- belle trying to decide on a coverg Mary Lou getting the senior write-upsg Rodger and Jim putting the sports together, Mr. Murdock trying to get the seniors down to get their pictures taken and urging us alongg the job Virginia and Mavis had getting adsg and the big, big job of getting everyone to stay for annual staff meetings. We,ll all remember the annual as hard work but fun, and we hope you enjoy it. ANNUAL STAFF Front row, left to right: Grace Hansch, Dorothy Davis, Wanda Carnahan, Carolyn Turula, Emma- it belle Conger, Violette Ek- lund, Paula Howard, and Sandra Hawkins. Fern Schaffran, Mavis Johnson, Mary Lou Langdon, Bon- ita Rickards, Astrid Skeie, Virginia R als t o n, and Helen Dunn. Back row, left to right: Rodger Dana, Leo Bolar, Jim Strain, and Marcia Howard. T7 VIOLETTE EKLUND Editor ANNUAL EDITORS Front row, left to right: Leo Bolar, Snapshot, Mary Langdon, Senior: Marcia Howard, Arty Butch Ribe- lin, Senior, Helen Dunn, Junior, Wanda Carnahan and Carolyn Turula, Soph- omore. Standing, left to right: Paula Howard, Jun- ior, V i r g i n i a Ralston, Business Manager: Viol- ette Eklund, Editorg Mavis Johnson, Business Man- agerg and Emmabelle Con- ger, Editor. if wi, 5 if ,aww-6 A wx .ff gm , ,. ff ' w . ,gm 'E E . A 5' 5 i Q '6 . ,Q fr, Aw + L K ,uf 'g 4.1. '-: .isp 1+ - va Wi: -W: -x:. .- ,. 'Q f ' :QE 0 W ri A 1, Q9 'G 'X ,. 53 W2 5 ME jg I , rg .cf A Wg Km ,351 W ,iw ' w Qi ,gi , 5 -jx 5+ , f Y, R 1 9 gi f f ,K QA 4 G' ,Q , . 1 31 f ,5 wk' fm Q 4 Q r- : ' Mi? 4 eg. School Board Left to right: William Anderson, Herbert Hansen Mrs. M. E. Norman, John Keatley, George Gardnerz and A. J. Ralston. ARTHUR RALSTON Outgoing Chairman of the Board District-Castle Rock North HOWARD STACY fNot pictured, -Incoming Member of the Board District-Castle Rock North WRLIAM ANDERSON Clerk of the Board District-Castle Rock South IOHN KEATLEY Member of the Board District-Northwest MRS. HELEN NORMAN Member of the Board Districtel-Eastern GEORGE GARDNER Member of the Board District-Southwest GEORGE MURDOCK B. A., University of Washington Senior High School Principal Completing Fifth Year i BEN TRIESCHEL B B. S., University of Washington Junior High School Principal Completing Seventh Year 4 AQ . ,Mfg Y jflav- X 44ff6fU f'S HERBERT I-imisiiu J B. A., M. A., University of Washington Superintendent of Schools Completing Seventh Year WESTLY W. MAGNUSON B. S., U. of W., M. A., C. S. C. E., Colo. Grade School Principal Completing Seventh Year Ai? '-Hit' Zami it mi l H ,X ! MRS. SARAH BRAZIER Secretary to Superintendent Completing Fourth Year Facult Left MISS ALICE CAVIN. B. A. University of Washington Nliss Cavin usually can be found be- hind stacks of pamphlets, books, and magazines in the English room. Teach- ing English and Consumer Education besides advising the Rocket Staff, Junior Class, Quill and Scroll, and Pep Staff keep her quite busy. Ri ht Mia. WESLEY E. HANSEN, B. A. Central W'ashington College of Education Coach Hansen can be found in the shop, out on the football field or in the gym. He teaches shop and art in the high school. In his spare time he enjoys golf and likes to fish. Left MR. TED HIPPI. B. A. Linfield College His inspirational talks at pep assemb- lies and to the team certainly helped win many ball games. Coach also has an auto driving class, and teaches physical education. He is the advisor of the Lettermen's Club. In his extra hours he logs. Right MISS ELIZABETH HUERLIN, B.S. Washington State College Both the junior high and the senior high claim Miss Huerlin as one of their capable teachers. In her P. E. classes she stresses fair play and good sportsmanship rather than ability. GAA is her extra-curricular activity. Lef MIES NANCY IONES, B. A. State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Miss Jones, quiet and business like manner is typical of a commercial teacher. Her extra-curricular activi- ties include advisor for the Commer- cial Club and senior class. Working in her garden and singing in the church choir help H11 her week. Right MISS CORRINE KERR, B. A. Washington State College Keeping track of all the library books and magazines is the job of our faith- ful librarian, Miss Kerr. Shel also spends many long evenings directing the class plays. In her spare time she enjoys redecorating her apartment. -if , .ilu f - f f'fg X Rkkwh : Vg X xx and Left ' MR. IOHN A. KINGSBURY, B. S. Washington State College Teaching science and geometry keeps Mr. Kingsbury plenty busy, but he still finds time to be advisor to the Science and Ski Clubs. He also has a boys' P. E. class. For recreation he likes to hike, climb mountains, and fish. Right MISS IRENE LEWIS, B. A. Washington State College Miss Lewis can be classed as a jack- of-all trades as she teaches auto driv- ing, math, English, and Spanish. To 'gd' further fulfill this role she advises the Service Club. Seldom can she be found without a smile on her face. Lef KENNETH MOEN, B. A.. B. Ed. Whitworth College If you want to find Mr. Moen before school he can usually be found in the oflice making note questions for his history classes. He also teaches Socio- logy and speech. Advising the Junior Class and the Photography Club are his extra-curricular activities. He also is a sincere church worker. Right MRS. ARLINE NELSON, B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. Central State Teachefr College, Oklahoma South Dakota Slate College University of Washington Mrs. Nelson spends her entire school day helping turn out those fragrant odors and attractive clothes that come from the Home Economics room. She is still able to take a little time out to advise the FHA. She also is kept busy with her family and home. Left MR. ARTHUR NELSON, B. S. Washington State College As Agriculture is an important subject in the school, Mr. Nelson must de- vote almost all his time to his classes. However, he also advises the FFA, which is one of the most active clubs in school. At night he has classes in Ag. for adults. Right MR. MARK VAN GASKEN, B. P.. Mr. Van Gasken, with his broad smile and friendly attitude, can usually be found in the band room. The band and glee club, under his able direction, have put on several fine performances. He also finds time to direct and play in the swing 'band. 3, .A Q 4. f C N f Front row, left to right: Bonnie Janisch, Sandra and Grace Hansch. Back row, left to right: Monlge Hawkins, Rodger Dana, Don Taylor, Carl Gillen, Martinsen, George Eaton, Gene Faultner, C11 f and Shirley Kling, Second row, left to right: Helen Shero, and Roy Rexman. Dunn, Darlene Frye, Rose Gourde, Jean Cranston, Left, top to bottom: l V W-E., Rodger Dana, President 3, ' V 'WSF Sandra Hawkins, Secretary k ' M I ,,, if Shirley Kling, Program Chairman 1 N ' 53-P' 1 ' f 22 W , 9 ,ft N W ' will f lr' ., ,.--l Right, top to bottom: Don Taylor, Vice-President Carl Gillen, Treasurer Cliff Shero, Sgt. at Arms Center: Mr. M urdock, Advisor ,' ig . V ,-E , t vgvv ' , I . . 7 S Q f 'V Z . My .E . K g E 5' t 1 i w 1 1 SE N IOR HISTORY Looking back over our three years of high school, we feel that our class is one destined to really make history. From the very first of our Sophomore year we were outstanding as a class. We proved that we were up-and-coming by giving a very successful Hop. With the theme of Star Dust and decorations in varying shades of blue, the Hop is one that will long be remembered. Our first attempt at making money came with the Carnival, at which we had the dart throw and penny toss. Remember the Sophomores in the Variety Show? They called themselves the q'Barn- yard Melody Makersf' and gave an outstanding performance. 4 Cut Junior year was another memorable year' as we ordered our class rings, after agreeing on them by a very narrow margin. The Pie Walk and Bowling at the Carnival helped us along our way to being the richest class in high school. We proved that we weren,t at all superstitious by pre- senting Forever Albert, our hilarious class play, on Friday, April 13. With one of our class mem- bers being chosen as Homecoming Queen, we were very proud and happy. It Happens Every Spring was the apt theme chosen for our Prom. Glen Dickover and his band provided the music. The gym, with its flower-filled umbrellas and park benches was typical of spring. And do you remem- ber how mad the Seniors were when they arrived home from their Sneak and not only found a crowd of under-classmen waiting for them, but their lockers messed up and not a book in sight. XVhat,s sauce for the goose proved to be sauce for the gander! COMMENCEMENT Saturday, 1V1ay 24, 1952, 8:00 p.m., jr. High Gym Invocation and Benediction Rev. W. P. Small Speakers: Rodger Dana, Student Body President, Welcome Emmabelle Conger Co-Valedictorian Violette Eklund .. . Co-Valedictorian Grace Hansch .. . . .. Salutatorian Presentation of Awards George Murdock, Principal Presentation of Class Herbert Hansen, Supt. Presentation of Diplomas . George Gardner, Chairman of the Board organist W V VYVV V W Y Mrs, Edward Beflldf And oh, that busy Senior year! From the very first class meeting all our thoughts were about Baccalaureate and Commencement. Deciding very easily upon the color of caps and gowns, tassels, and honor cords, we felt we were pretty well set. Then we discovered that we had the task of choosing calling cards, announcements, class colors, theme, flowers, and on and on. And the Christmas Ball really made history. With a Pro-Tem. band of snowmen, we danced to records on the juke box. The theme of Frosty the Snow Man was ca:- ried out in the band and tickets, as well as in other decorations. We feel that the Football and Basket- ball teams gave their utmost for us. It was a thrill to win the Trico Football Championship and beat Kalama in basketball during our last year. Our Lick Kalama Weekv really paid off! NVith the Senior Excursion to Point Defiance, the Parent-Senior Banquet, Mother's Tea, and Sen- ior Breakfasts, we were ready for the all-important occasions of Baccalaureate and Commencement. With the Sophomores taking care of Baccalaureate and the Juniors handling Commencement, we proudly marched down the aisle to receive our diplomas. fAnd we all felt that we really deserved themll For the first time since we could remember we had co-valedictorians, which helped us along thw road to making history. We shall always remember the many wonderful friends we made and the farewells we shared with our classmates. Although we are moving on to new goals and new friendships, it is with a twinge of regret that we think of these happy high school days that are now behind us. BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 18, 1952, 8:00 p.m., Jr. High Gym Congregational Hymns Invocation ............... .... R everend E. L. Moore Scripture .... .. S . Reverend Martin Skarbo Sermon . Reverend W. P. Small Benediction .. . Reverend E. L. Moore Organist . . Mrs. Edward Berndt Theme . .... ..... . . .. .. We Face The Future Motto . . . . . We Build The Ladder By Which We Climb Colors . .. .... Blue and White Flower. .S .... White Rose , , Xt A f . , x f f , - , Jaw iii? 'f W GEN'E FAULTNER BUTCH RIBELIN 'Y'ARC'A HOWARD President Vice-President Semetary , Y I, I ,'., , it 1 l H , ' E 1 ' 1 l V,,, 'E , ,V ' 'f' ,, E i V 1 . l' WWE W JW V , W fvflq ' v li w ' :Mi : A Nf M Q Q f I, , :..: 1 Z MARILYN GONSER SHIRLEY KLING Treasurer Program Chairman gg-t?QtRIrrfi?EVOLDSEN SENIORS WHO STARTED FIRST GRADE HERE Front FOVV, loft to right: Astrid Skrio. Violc-Hr Eklund, Fern Schalifran, Mary Langdon, Vvra Sidvs, Grace Hansch, and Emmabvllv Congrr. Second row, left to right: Roy Reiman, Cliff Shoro, Marcia Howard, Virginia Ralston, and Maxino Huls. Back row, loft to right: John Nelson, Lrstvr Gres-ne. Goorgo Ealon, Rogvr Gardnor, Jrrry Fowlrr, and Bufch Ribf-lin. BETTY YPHYLLIS AVERY Service Club 1-2-3 fSecretary 313 Tri-Hi-Y 1- 23 G.A.A. 13 F.H.A. 1-2-3 fSgt. at Arms 2, Degree Chairman 313 Senior Play 3g Tumbling Team 33 Glee Club 2-3. MAJORS: History, Home Ec. and English. PET EXPRESSION: That's life. EMMABELLE CONGER Student Body 2 fSecretary13 Service Club 1-2- fTreasurer 2, President 313 Tri-Hi-Y 1 fChaplain 213 Torch Honor 1-2-33G.A.A. 1 fVice President13 F.H.A. 1-23 Rocket 2-3 fAssistant Editor 2, Editor 313 Annual Staff 2-3 Uunior Editor 2, Editor 313 Quill and Scroll 2-3 fSecretary-Treasurer 313 Senior Play 33 junior Play 23 Carnival Committee 1 Junior Prom Committee 2, Sales Chairman Co-Valedictorian 3. MAJORS: Mathematics and English. AMBITION: Navv Nurse. MAX GEORGE ALTON Slci Club 3 fVice President13 Mechanics Club 33 Torch Honor 1-2-33 Lettermen,s Club 1-2-3' Football 2-3 fManager 213 Traclc Manager 23 Science Club 1-33 Junior Play 23 Carnival Com- mittee 33 Dance Committee 33 Baseball Man- ager 13 Variety Show 1. MAJORS: English, Social Science and Math. JEAN CRANSTON Rockettes 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-23 Tennis 2-33 F.H.A. 2-3 fVice President 313 Rocket Staff 33 Torch Honor 3' Student Con ress 3 Re ' g porter 313 Glee Club 23 Variety Show I3 ior Play 2. 'Mh- MAJORS: Commercial, Home Ec. and Histor AMBITION: Secretary and Nurse. PET EXPRESSION! For Pete's salcel GENE L. BRAZIER Mechanics Club 1-2 fSecretary 213 Lettermens Club 2-33 EEA. 1-2-33 Football 1-2-33 Carni- val Committee 3. MAJORS: Agriculture, History and English. AMBITION: Chevrolet Mechanic Y. AVIRGINIA RAE CURTIS V' Transfer from Centralia High 1949. Castle Vfkloclc Activities: Service Club 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y X11 ,L 2-33 Torch Honor 33 F.H.A. 2-3 fDegree 11.1 Chairman 2, Treasurer 313 Commercial Club A ju 33 Senior Play 33 Carnival Committee 3. I MAJORS: English, Commercial, Social Science. AMBTTTON: Teacher. PET EXPRESSTON: You old Fossil! LOIS MYRTH DEANA COBB Song Queen 23 Student Congress 1-2 fTrea- W 3 surer 213 Tri-Hi-Y 1-23 Torch Honor 1-2-33 -' ' G.A.A. 13 F.H.A. 1-2 fVice President 11' Roclcettes 1-2-33 Annual Stag 33 Tumbling Team 1. MAJORS: Mathematics and English. AMBITION: Nursing-R. N. RODGER KEELY DANA Student Congress 1-2-3 fVice President 2 President and Announcer 313 Mechanics Club 1-2-3 fSecretary-Treasurer 313 Torch Honor 1-2-33 Lettermens Club 33 Basketball 1-2-3' Track 1-33 Science Club 3 fSgt. at Arms13 An- nual Staff 2-3 fAsSistant Sports Editor 2, ' Sports Editor 313 Senior Play 3, Junior Play 23 PN3 Glee Club 13 Carnival Committee 2-33 Variety Show 1-3 I 3 xl 1 MAJORS: Ind. Art, Mathematics and English. N . . -' 'li 1 X AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. PET EXPRESSION! Heaven's to Betsy! 3.1 , Wea, 5 A MQW' GEURGE EATON Student Congress 3g Lettermens Club 2-33 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Football 1-33 Basketball 2-33 Sen- ior Play 33 Junior Play 23 Baseball 3. MAJORS: History, English and Agriculture. 3 X . GENE FAULTNEH 3,972-JS' Romeo,' - N73 Student Congress 33 Lettermens Club 1-2-33 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Football 1-2-3 flnspirational N Award Winner 3, All-Trico Second Team 2, All-Trico Back 33 Outstanding Back Trico WJ League 3,3 Basketball 1-2-33 Track 23 Science R' Club 33 Carnival Committee 33' Baseball 2-3. MAJORS: Agriculture, English and History. AMBITIVONI jet flyer. PET EXPRESSION! Heck! VIOLETTE MAE EKLUND , Fuddy Service Club 1-2-3 fBusiness Manager 313 Ski Club 3 fSecretary-Treasurerj3 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fVice President 3,3 F.H.A. 1-2-3 fTreas- urer 2,3 Commercial Club 2-3 fPresident 2, Secretary 313 Annual Staff 2-3 Uunior Editor, llvw 2, Editor 333 Quill and Scroll 2-3 fPresident C 3j3 junior Play 23 Senior Play 33 Nonette 3g V 1 Glee Club 33 Carnival Committee 1-33 Variety, Show 1-33 Senior Ball Committee 33 Sopho-'kjgu more Hop Committee 13 Co-Valedictorian 3. ' MAJORS: Commercial and English. AMBITION: Social Worker. PET EXPRESSIONS But Mr. Murdock . . . Oh, for pity sake! JERRY RICHARD FOWLER ' Pan5ie,' Ski Club 33 Mechanics Club 2-3 fPresident 333 Lettermens Club 33 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Football 1-2- 33 Track 13 Science Club 33 Photography Club 33 Junior Play 23 Senior Play 3. Mfxjons: Agriculture and English. AMRITION: Auto Mechanic. ' PET EXPRESSION! Ain't. RICHARD CHARLES ELLIOTT Sandy,' Me hanics Club 2-33 Torch Honor 1-2-33 Let- W Q terigens Club 33 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Basketball Man- ijffager 2-3. D N..-1' A - ons: Mathematics, Agriculture, English. 1 BITION: Farmer. WARREN LAWRENCE FRYE Worm,' Mechanics Club 33 Lettermen's Club 13 Foot- ball 13 Basketball 13 Carnival Committee 33 Dance Committee 3. MAJoRs: Shop, Social Studies, English. AMBITION: Truck driver. PET EXPRESSION! I didn't do it! STUART ERIC ENEVOLDSEN rrEnev Ski Club 1-2-3 fPresident 313 Mechanics Club 3 fVice Presidentj3 Torch Honor 2-33 Letter- mens Club 1-2-33 F.FtA. 1-2-3 fTreasurer 313 Football 1-2-33 Track 33 Science Club 33 Sen- ior Play 33 Senior Class Sgt. at Afms 3. MAJORSZ English, Agriculture and History. AMBITION: Logger. PET EXPRESSION! Oh, Corn! ROGER M. GARDNER ffR0g,, Torch I-Ionor 1-2-33-Lettermen's Club 1-2-3' F.F.A. 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-33.Science Club 3 Presidentj3 Tennis 1-2-33 junior Play 23 Var- iety Show 1. MAjoRs: Agriculture and English. AMB1T1oN: Farmer 'Mini R699 WILLIAM R. GILLEN Pfporkll Slci Club 1, Mechanics Club 3, Traclc 2, Car- nival Committee 3. MAJORS: English, History and Shop. AMBITION: Truck mechanic. PET EXPRESSION: Frye done it! MARCIA KATHLEEN HOWARD Song Queen 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 fPresident 313 Torch Honor 1-2-33 Roclcettes 1-33 Annual Staff 2-3 fAsst. Art Editor 2, Art Editor 313 Senior Play 33 Nonette 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2-33 Senior Class Secretary 33 Chairman Exhibit Display 3. MAJORS: English, History and Home Ec. AMBITION: Housewife. PET EXPRESSION: BuSsl LESTER HARVEY GREENE Les Torch Honor 1 2 3, Basketball 2, Tennis 1-2-33 Carnival Committee 33 Dance Committee 2. MAJORS: Shop, English and Mathematics. AMBITION: To be a success. GWEN SHIRLEY HOWELL Little Lulu!! Service Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 fChaplain 113 G.A.A. 13 F.H.A. 1-2-33 Science Club 2 fSecretary-treaSurer13 Rocket Staff 13 Junior Play 23 Glee Club 1-2-33 Senior Play 33 Senior Ball Committee 3. MAJORS: History, Home Ec. and English. AMBITION: Grade school teacher. PET EXPRESSION: 1umpin' catfishf' MARILYN GONSER BARKER Service Club 1-2 fVice-President 213 Torch Honor 1-2-33 G.A.A. 1-23 Tennis 2-33 Tumbl- ing Team 13 Glee Club 2. MAJORS: History, English and Home Ec. AMBITION: To succeed in whatever I try to do. PET EXPRESSION: Oh, Corn! MAXINE ELAINE HULS Max Service Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 fReporter 111 F.H.A. 1-2-33 Commercial Club 13 Senior Play 3. MAJORS: History, Commercial, Home Ec. and English. AMBITION: Business College. ' PET EXPRESSION: Gee Whiz. l GRACE A. HANSCH fr :I I1 GTd55 1 Service Club 1-2-3 fSgt. at Arms 215 Student 1 Congress 33 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fMembership Committee 213 F.H.A. 1-2-3 fPresident 313 Commercial Club 3 fTreasurer13 Annual Staff 3 fAsSiStant Business-manager13 Senior Play 33 Junior Play 2g Nonette 33 Glee Club 2-33 Carnival Committee 33 Sympathy Chairman 23 Homecoming Princess 23 Senior Commence- ment Committee 33 Salutatorian 3. MAJORS: Home Ec. and English. EDWARD JOHNSON Honey Dewu Lettermans Club 1-2-3 fProgram Chairman 315 Football 1-23 Track 1-23 Carnival Committee MAJORS: History, English and Shop. PET EXPRESSION! Prove it. LOIS JEAN JOHNSON Louie Tr-Hi-Y lg F.H.A. 1-2-33 Commercial Club 13 Photography Club 1 fTreasurer13 Senior Play MAJORS. Commercial, Home Ec., English and History. Washington State College. EXPRESSIONZ Oh ,Heavens! SHIRLEY ALICE KLING Yell Leader 2-33 Student Congress 3 fprogram Chairman 313 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fVice Presi- dent 2, Membership Committee 313 G.A.A. 13 F.H.A. 1-2-3 fDegree Chairman 115 Commer- cial Club 2-3 fPresident 313 Rockettes 13 Rocket Staff 3 fFeature Editor13 Tennis 2-3 Annual Staff 2-33 Senior Play 3g Junior Play 23 Tumbling Team lg Carnival Committee 1 IGeneral Chairman13 Homecoming Queen 23 Program Chairman 13 Junior Class Secretary 2g Senior Class Program Chairman 33 Com- mencement Committee 3. MAJoRs: English, Commercial and Home Ec. AMB1T1oN: College and Airline Hostess. PET ExPREss1oN:' Gee WhLz. MAVIS HELEN JOHNSON Toon Torch Honor 1-2-33 G.A.A. 1-23 Commercial Club 33 Rocket Staff 3g Tennis 1-23 Annual Staff 2-3 fBusiness Manager13 Quill and Scroll 33 Senior Play 3 fPublicity Chairman13 Junior Play 23 Junior Class Treasurer 2. MA1oRs: English, History and Commercial. AMBITTON: Secretary. ExPREss1oN: Pete,s sake! MARY LOU LANGDON fFLouD Student Congress 13 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fSec- retary-Treasurer 313 G.A.A. 1-23 Commercial Club 3 fVice President13 Annual Staff 3 fSen- ior Editor13 Carnival Committee 13 Variety Show 1-3 . MA1ons: Home Ec., History, English, Com- mercial. AMBITION: To travel. PET EXPRESSION: Holy Cow. MELVIN LEROY KAYSER Ski Club 3g Mechanics Club 33 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Science Club 3. MAJORS: English, History, Agriculture. ROY EDWARD OLIVER Lettermen,s Club 1-23 F.F.A. 1-23 Basketball 1. KENT B. KILBOURN ffBugSy7l Ski Club 3 fSgt. at Arms13 Mechanics Club 2-33 Science Club 13 Carnival Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 3. MAjoRs: Shop, English and Social Science. AMBITION: Admiral in the Navy. PET EXPRESSIONZ Hey, Sam! JOHN ANDREW NELSON StonewaU', Football 13 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Track 13 Science Club 1-2-3. MAJORS: English, Agriculture, Mathematics. AMBITION: Farmer or pilot. PET EXPRESSION! Listen girlee-Oh, Heck! 5 'TLC' VIRGINIA E. RALSTON Song Queen 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 fChaplain 315 FHA 12 Rockertes 1-2-35 Annual Stall 2-3 Business Manager 2-315 Nonette 35 Glee Club 2 3 Senior Ball Committee 35 Carnival Prin- MAJORS History, English and Home Ec. AMBITION Housewife. PET EXPRESSION! Oh, gadsln ROSE SETTLEMIER KALISTA Service Club 1-2-3 fSgt. at Arms 31 GAA 1-2-3 fSecretary 315 F.H.A. 1-2-3 Program Chairman 315 Senior Play 35 junior Play 2 Tumbling team 1-2-35 Glee Club 12 3 MAJORSI Home Ec., English, History AMRITIONZ Housewife. ROY H REIMAN Ski Club 235 Mechanics Club 2-35 Student Congress 3 Torch Honor 1-2-3 fPresident 315 Lettermens Club 2-3 fSecretary 315 Football 23 Captain 315 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 35 Vice President of Sophomore Class. MAJORS Agriculture, English, History. AMBITION Farmer. CLIFF ALLEN SHERO ffOleD Mechanics Club 1-2 fSecretary 2 Student Congress 2-3 fSgt. at Arms 215 Lettermens Club 1-2-3 fPresident 315 F.F.A. 123 Sen tinel 315 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1 2 unior Class Vice President 2. MA-IoRs: English, History, Agriculture AMBITION: Mayor of Olequa. PET EXPRESSION: Sam!', FRED FRANKLIN RIBELIN Ski Club 3 Mechanics Club 35 Student Con- gress 1 Torch Honor 1-2-35 F.F.A. 1-2-3 fVice President 3 , Science Club 35 Annual Staff 35 Senior Play 35 Vice President Senior Class 3. MAJORS English, Agriculture, History. VERA EMILY SIDES Service Club 2-35 F.H.A. 1-2-3 Commercial Club 2-35 Senior Play 3. MA-1oRs: History, English, Commercial and Home Economics. AMBITION: Telephone Operator-Housewife FERN EVA SCHAFFRAN Service Club 35 F.H.A. 1-2-35 Commercial Club 23 Annual Staff 35 Senior Play 35 Junior MAJORS English, History, Commercial and Home Economics. AMBITION Beauty Operator. PET EXPRESSION: I clon't know. ASTRID CLARA SKEIE Service Club 2-3 fTreasurer 315 Torch Honor 1-2-35 F.H.A. 1-2-3 lSecretary 215 Commercial Club 35 Tennis 25 Annual Staff 35 Senior Play 35 Nonette 35 Glee Club 3. MAJoRs: Commercial and English. AMBITIONI College, Housewife. ' . WALTER TINNEY M-if if 3 if 1 gr 'Q Buss Student Congress 2, Lettermens Club IZ3 Vfrggsurer 215 Football l-2-3g Basketball 'l-25 Track 1-2g Senior Play 35 Carnival Committee MAJORS. English, History and Shop. 2 xg lf' f' BILLIE Lou wii.i.MAN ig Wif1ie,' Q:.-,ff I Service Club I-25 G.A.A. l-2-3 fVicc President 2, Sgt. at Arms 315 EiH.A. l-2-3 fprogram Cbairman 2, Sgt. at Arms 31g Commercial Club 2-35 Roclcettes 3g Annual Stall 33 Senior Play 3g Glee Club 2-3g Carni val Committee 3 Dance Committee 35 Junior Play 2g Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Ball Commit IEC. MAJORS: Commercial, History, Englisli. Amnmow' To attend Ole ua University. ' Cl - . PET EXPRESSIONZ Yipe and Double Urlcl MARVIN GEORGE WADE Wade Slci Club 3g Lettermenys Club 3g F.F.A. 1-25 Football 1-2-35 Basketball l-2g Traclc 33 Rocket Staff 3g Senior Play 3g Junior Play 29 Base- ball l. Mfxjons: Agriculture and Englisli. AMBITION: Rancher-Logger. MIRIAM MARIE KAYSER Fi'Kix7F F.H.A. 1-2g Service Club 1-25 Glee Club 1. Ec MAJORS: History, English an PET EXPRESSION! Goodie AMB1TioN: Housewife. f X . X x X iXLNSJX1AyU- CHRIS WAHL Slci Club 2-3g Lettermens Club 2-3 fVice Presi- dent 315 Football Z-3 fAll Trico 2nd team taclcle 2, All-Trico tackle 315 Basketball 2-33 Traclc 2-3g Junior Play 23 Junior Class Sgt. at Arms 23 Commencement Committee 3. Mfijorzs: English and History. AMBITION: Coach. d Home . me 'fl 3. , Q-Emir T. as er. 3. 'F . . A, f s- 3, 'U .J l, ' I F be we 3' -ew . Q W. A viourrrn EKLUND GRACE HBNSCH MMABELLE CONGER Co-Valediclorian salumlofmn o Valedictorian Violette Elclund Emmabelle Conger Grace Hanscb Mavis Johnson Marilyn Barlcer Rodger Dana Lester Greene Roy Reiman Fred Ribelin Mary Langdon Astrid Slceie Roger Gardner Lois Cobb TOP RANKING STUDENTS ' Grd. Pt. Rank 3.97 3.97 3.88 3.736 3.728 3.72 3.72 3.65 3.64 3.54 3.54 3.43 3.36 -5. 191 'fin Lois Cobb Carnival Queen Senior Play activity. Lester Greene 6 Ed Iohnson dancing by their snowmen Senior Ball Wi , Q je-vm-w..yY ,4 E ffi E5 'e YR :N xv Q Refreshment time at the Senior Ball. Senior ctivities Seniors leaving for their excursion. Virginia Rqlsfon in her cap cmd gown. Front row, left to right: Sandra Hawkins, Ronnie Mclione, Paula Howard, Leo Bolar, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Jim Strain, Louise Gunnels, and Mr. Moen, advisor. Second row, left to right: Celeste Horsley, Don Taylor, Bonita Rickards, Sian John- son. Bonnie Janiseh, Veril Wade, Elaine Babcock. and Carl Gillen, Third row, left to right: Barbara l E Glenz, Ray Turner, Dixie Alton, Richard Howell, Dorothy Davis, Bernard Elliott, Lucille Legard, Logan Bartholomew, and Sally Van Tassel. Back row, left to right: Helen Dunn, Charles Oliver, Miriam Kayser, Vernon Newell, Gloria Storie, Monte Martinsen, Pat Lane, and Miss Cavin, advisor. Juniors Feeling p'oud and happy. we started our junior year wth lwig Iliillgs in m'n:l. l'i:st we elected Leo Bolar as president and Dick Pananen to assist him as Vice Presi- dent. We thtn elected Paula Howard to keep the minutes and Dorothy Davis to take care of our iinances. lilizalwtli Dudonsky wat elected Program Chairman while Bolw Long nas given tlze joh of Sergeant-at-arms. Net came tlie eventful day when we ordered our class rings. liveryhody was pleased with them when they' arrived. Vlfhen the carnival came around everylwody worked hard to try and make our hooths. the dart throw and pie walk. tlit- hest ever. Everyhody in the class was 100 per cent lwehind our candidate for queen, liarhara Glenz. even though we didn't win. Wfe all found it was quite a jolw to sell food at the games hut we huckled down and really did a good joh. The Student Body hought a new pop-corn machine which we used at our basketball games. Everyone in the class was proud when Elizabeth Dudonsky was elected Homecoming Queen and Pauli-1 Howard was a princess. Our play, A Ghost of a Chance, was enjoyed hy all, both those who saw it and those who took part in it. The play was presented April 4. Witli Orchids in the Moonlightl' as our theme, our Prom turned out to he quite successful. The dance was held in the high school gym. As the year comes to a close, we all feel thankful to Miss Cavin and Mr. Moen, our fine advisors. This was the first year either of them had been advisors, and we feel they did a very hne joh. As much as we enjoyed our Junior year, we are all looking forward to being Seniors. We only hope we have as much fun as we have had this year. LEO BO LAR, Prcvidenl , , ' Homecoming Queen My . Mk MQ I- -Ev ..,, : wx - . .. W 1 'all J, 3 - ,M wg ,-14 .,..,,..,.,,-, , KET aww: 4 My DICK PANANENV PAULA HOWARD' -f:OROTHY DAViS Vice-President Secretary I manner yi, .V, ,,., , ,W ' as ', , W f Q my 2 H - aw ' W2 , :L , N',. I Q ELIZABE H ouooNsKv, BOB LONG, Program Chairman SHI- af A TWU 0 ELIZABETH DUDONSKY, A12 I Iuniors Selling Popcorn PAULA HOWARD, f'fomcwming Princes,- qv X ml h A 1 . ,S BARBARA GLENZ. jr. Carnivaf Queen Candidate Junior Prom WW 7 4 1 W -3 Q i Wi ' it i 'iv f X , Z a , t fig , lass DARLENE FRYE, President ,' ' ' 'M . , 4? . k.kk , , 9 F JIIM LYNEESS wANoA CARNAHAN V'Ce P e5'de 't Secretary-Treasurer Remember-when we spent hours selling carni- val tickets for Dodie', feven though we did not sell enoughj-all of us worked hard on both the Bowling and the Prize Walk , besides the booths for many of the other organizations,-how proud we were when Kathie was one of the home- coming queen candidatesg and-all the energy we spent decorating for our uhopn, which we will always consider the most important event of the year. As we come to the end of our first year in high school we think of it as one of the best. We thank Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Nelson, our understanding advisors, who did more than their share to make this year a success. We also thank the upperclass- Left- Candidate KATHIE COWIE Sophomore Class Homecoming Queen has 34,5 - NED LOVINGFOSS Sgt. at Arms KATH I E COWIE Program Chairman ITICI1 for fl'lCiI' gL1id3I'lCC Bhd fl'1l'OLlgl'l the p2lSf ear. y When we came into high school at the first of the year, most of us felt uncertain. We entered into the various activities with high hopes and great ambitions, being more than willing to work and prove ourselves worthy. We started the year off right by electing Dar- lene Frye as our president, she did a hne job con, ducting the meetings. To help her out .lim Lyness was elected vice-president. To keep track of our important minutes and money we chose Wanda Carnahan. Kathie Cowie took care of our many programsg and last but not least Ned Lovingfoss, Sergeant-at-arms always seemed busy keeping the boys in hand. .ak .: if . A Q ' . i C7 ,ff A - ' ' f J-an--mfe' H J M N 5 :Ca ' ' A . V . ' ,. 3, V Candidate 'Ra ,pf Nina, 5' f M., ,,,,.,.,,,,'E',2,. Right- ii 'Q DORIS FRANTsvoG . f i Sophomore Class Carnival Queen V e S il ill l ill ,M 3 l i Front row left to right Dorothy Knight, Janet Martinsen, Wilma Latta, Kathie Cowie, Evelyn Lafady. Virginia Moore, Darlene Bass, Wanda Carnahan, Agnes Machin. Second row left to right Beverly Johnston, Marilyn Davis, Mary Ellen Hillsberry, Carol Crayford, Darlene Frye, Nancy Driver, Burley Matson, Maureen Kelly, Rose Gourde. Third row ff left to right - Lois Dillinger. Marcella Huff, Merlyn Haderly, Darlene Stockbridge, Janice Smith, Donna .Miller, Carolyn Turula, Doris Frantsvog. ront row left to right Neil Rathhun, Leon Pitta Mlf'kf'3' LHllf'l'i0I'. KUUUB' H.ifH'li11S. Allfll' Kfflll. Pllll man, Leonard Johnson, Kenneth Gott, Don 'l'innf'5'- Pmnlw- Tlmfl OW left ffl Vikilll l'il05'fl llHflfll'l5'. Diek Snaza, John Conger, Second row left rf, Carl Mattson, Dan Stanley, Ronnie Kagee, Eldon 3 iight Don Avery, Delbert Ialmer, Hill Setters, Robins- Noll L0VlYUZf0SS. TQX HUI'1f'Yv Gerald VVade, Autographs -,WQMA 9f,wf-nJ.45wf,l,,.,afA, 4-X 4651 . ' K ,WW zjjmwffd ff,, 1ffM f Nfifffflfig f, I EW Z KE My , fail' AMAA! n ' :fu-Lwflf 62fuf,w'0-Z 5aff'f'f 1 . JA-,eg 4f...Lf,,ZZZ,,,,,f654u,zQ.2,M!.,,4, f '7'7 4?JffMMA,f,7j4M,W4 gwwqm ,JLpV95ww3Q,zQ..,jf1f X Cfivifies ' ! M u ,' Front row, left to right: Eugene Speakman, Bobby left to right: Ronald Moore, Pat Lane, Doris Frye, Woodruff, David Moore, Mr. Van Gasken, director, Lyle Frenter, Dale Coulter, Jimmy Hansch, and Lorna Chapman, Steve Hansen, and Gordon Bolar. John Elliott. Back row, left to right: Larry Kleme- Second row, left to right: Carl Gillen, Virginia strud, Don Grimes, Tom Hansen, Ronald Kagee, Moore, Sandra Hawkins, Betty Cox, Roy Oliver, Dan Stanley, Bob Smith, Michael Thornsbury, Betty Tom Anderson, and Lowell McKone. Third row, Haney, and Barbara Bass. BELOW-BAND IN MARCHING POSITION ON FIELD Q , , M 'v - '--1-.V Y - A Q.. . . , Q w, , ti , Q r A ' ...Ex Msg' B M ,, i A - ii JEAN i . M y viii' - - STOCKBRIDGE DARLENE FRYE s' 3 xr 'A 'Ll i CW 'Q im 4. ' ,xi 5 M V 2 is ...,.,A 1 X A w 4 ' 3 1 i i ' . E g i we i 1, I ' ,, ,W ,, BARBARA LUND PAULA HOWARD 1 V, iifwkig ELAINE BABCOCK A A 4, 3 ' ,,f it ' g J s, Y BAND Starting out this year with a new director and many new members we were soon on the ball playing for games and practicing hard. With practice sheets to turn in and concerts to perform we can hardly forget the success we have had. The Band made excel- lent progress this year and with many Jr. High students as mem- bers we should have a fine band for several years. Mr. Van Gasken deserves a lot of credit for the band's success. SWING BAND Playing for different organizations and dances was something that made everyone sit up and listen for dance, . Gur little group had many good times at practices. They played at the Sweetheart Ball, the Sophomore Hop and other school dances. MAIORETTES Our majorettes added much to the marching performances of the Band. They also gave many individual exhibitions, accompanied by the Band. L MR. VAN GASKEN Director SWING BAND Left to right-Helen Dunn, pianog Lyle Frenter, Tromboneg Carl Gillen, Saxaphoneg Mr. Van Gaskeng Pat Lane, Baritoneg Ken Davis, Trumpet. as Y.. .-v ,. ,. if 5 SE' wi K A fe Front row, left to right: Virginia Ralston, Paula Howard, Grace Hansch, Elaine Babcock, and Billie Willman. 2nd row, left to right: Betty Avery, Rose Settlemier, Astrid Skeie, Dixie Alton, Marcia How- - GLEE CLUB Having only about half as many members as usual, the Glee Club got off to a slow start. But once it got going, under Mr. Van Gaslcen's able direction, we really accomplished things! Singing for such thin-gs as the Christmas Concert, school program, P.-T. A., and the Spring Concert, we gave the ifL1lJllC a sample of our achievements. xii? Q., - ,j A i ' . X t ' Q, , g ,fe ard, and Elizabeth Dudonsky. 'Back row, left to right: Louise Gunnels, Violette Eklund, Gwen Howell, Gloria Storie, and Sally Van Tassel. N ON ETTE This year the Nonette consisted of ive Seniors and four Juniors selected, after tryouts, by the music director, Mr. Mark Van Gaslcen. The group sang at the Christmas Concert, the high school Christmas program, the Senior Play, and other social functions throughout the com- munity. Helen Dunn gave them a great deal of assistance as the piano accompanist. Elizabeth Dudonsky, Paul H ' d, V' - Ekiund, Dixie Alton A r 'daSk 'Own ' lrglma Ralston' Vlolette Sally Van Tassel. , s Fl e1e, Gloria Storie, Grace Hansch, and . I 'M ,E f fill . A- ' 'if 553 . I fwggiifxax if X 1 EM MABELLE CONGER EDITOR STAFF-Seated left to right-Jean Cranstong Helen ture Editor. Standing left to right-Jim Strain, Dunn, Humor Editorg Mavis Johnson, Art Editorg Sports Editorg Emmabelle Conger, Editorg Dorothy Sandra Hawkins, News Editor: Shirley Kling, Fea- Davis, Assist. Editorg Carl Gillen, Assist. Editor. 3' MISS CAVIN, ADVISOR Left to right: Loren Mc- Alister, Helen Dunn, and John Conger. as-W g 4, e, V px? 4, y Grsfgfger 5 if Senior Pla THE MORE THE MERRIER' A three-act comedy portraying a phase of the everyday life of a very ordinary family and its troubles, its main trouble being Jimmy, the fifteen-year-old son, who later proves to be a real credit to his par- ents and two sisters. THE CAST George Hunter ..............., Rodger Dana Mary Hunter ................ Virginia Curtis Barbara Hunter ............ Grace Hansch Jimmie Hunter .............. Butch Ribelin Ellie Hunter .............. Janet Martinsen Mrs. Greene ......,............... Astrid Skeie Gloria Greene ......,....... Marcia Howard Jiffy Peyton .......,.....,.,.. Billie Willman Hank Robbins .,...,.. Stuart Enevoldson Judge Washburn ............ George Eaton Jerry Washburn .............. Walt Tinney Harriet Sheldon ........,. Violette Eklund Louise Nash ....l............... Shirley Kling Dot Hogan .............. Emmabelle Conger Herb Allen .,..... ......,...... M arvin Wade Y me if, ,ty A 7. X 3 fi xt K it 1 Junior Pla THE GHOST OF A CHANCE The story of a newly married couple moving into a house which is occupied by two ghosts and of the things that happen to them while living there. CAST Agatha Bixby ..,.,.,...,,,....,i. Dixie Alton Polly Vickers ..t......tC, Sandra Hawkins Gertrude Ralston ......C, Bonnie Janisch Vera Hale ......C.....,i..i..... Paula Howard Arthur Hale ....,,,.....,.,tr...,...., Leo Bolar Amy Fitzgerald,.Elizabeth Dudonsky Andy Fitzgerald ..,,.... Lorne McAli-ster Frank C. Orr ..t....,..,i......,C.... Carl Glllen Opal Freeze ...,o..... .....,C..... P at Lane Fred Ralston ...,..,. ...,C...... R ay Turner Taxi Driver ....... ........, C harles Oliver Mary ..,.,...,...,.. .,,r,.,., B arbara Glenz f '-..,M,2 v Y'-'--'R ,Q - :af ,cz 'We ' We , -Mk 'I' ROY REIMAN. President Our Christmas Basket Front Row-left to right-John Elliott, Donald Janisch, John Nelson, Richard Elliott, Larry Ribelin, Mickey Lalicker, Jim Lyness, and Rankin Kaut. Second Row-left to right-Don Bond, Gerald Ramsdell, Eldon Robins, Floyd Haderly, Gerald Wade, Jack Woodruff, Bill Setters, and Mr. Nelson, advisor. Third Row--left to right-Butch Wise, Micky Lalicker, Gene Fault- ner, George Eaton, Veril Wade, Stuart Enevoldsen, Jerry Fowler. Back Row-left to right-Stanley Johnson, Fred Ribelin, Melvin Kayser, Cliff Shero, Roy Reiman, Roger Gardner, Bernard Elliott, and Gene Brazier. FFA Much has been accomplished this year. 'In the fall after persuasive talk and hard work we finally got our farm shop. Many of our classes then were spent pouring cement for the floor and foundation. This year we also received a much needed pickup. The custom work done with the tractor added to our treasury. Also we have entered as many judging contests as possible this year. Our officers for this year include president, Roy Reimang vice-president, Fred Ribelin, secre- tary, Veril Wade, treasurer, Stuart Enevoldseng sentinel, Cliff Sherog and advisor, Mr. Nelson. , , r ,W M as pu an , x Wu 'W 5 First Row-left to right--Janet Martinsen, Evelyn Lafady, Wilma Latta, Virginia Moore, Miriam Kayser, Shirley Kling, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Grace Hansch, and Bonnie Janisch. Second Row-left to right-Mrs. Nelson, advisor, Nancy Driver, , - Carolyn Turula, Gwen Howell, Betty Avery, Rose Settlemier, Jean A A Cranston, Virginia Ralston. , , Third Row-left to right-Doris Frantsvog, Marilyn Davis, Merlyn V' W AL Haderly, Darlene Bass, Agnes Machin, Maxine Huls, and Bonita 5 an y f R, Rickards. , 30 Back Row-left to right-Maureen Kelly, Lois Jean Johnson, Rose oil fe, f Gourde, Lucille Legard, Barbara Glenz, Astrid Skeie, Billie Willman, A and Violette Eklund. F. H. A. GRACE HANSCH, President Motto: Toward New Horizonsv Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and White In the fall we sold food at our All School Carnival and delegates attended a Convention at Chehalis. At Christmas we gave a food and clothing basket to a needy family. This spring we had our Motheris Tea. During the year we enjoyed several Potluclcs. We had a Christmas party for the F. F. A. boys--they gave us one in January. We sponsored a dance after one ofthe basketball games. President--Grace Hansch Vice President-Jean Cranston Secretary-Barbara Glenz Treasurer--Virginia Curtis Program Chairman-Rose Settlemier Degree Chairman-Betty Avery Advisor-MrS. Nelson Filling our Christmas basket. -1 353' W' 4 Front row, left to right: Miss Lewis, advisor, Fern Schaffran, Burley Matson. Miriam Kayser, Evelyn Lafzndy, Virginia Curtis. Sandra Hawkins, and Violetto Eklund. Second row, left to right: Janet Martinsen, Vera Sides, Agnes Machin, Lois Dillinger, Much more active this year than in previous years was the Service Club. Led by Emmabelle Conger, presidentg Sandra Hawkins, vice-presidentg Violette Eklund, ' business managerg Betty Avery, secretaryg Astrid Slceie, Treasurerg and Rose Settle- mier, Sgt. at Armsg the Service Club worked faithfully for every home game during football and basketball season. Added to this were the play-off game be- 9 'mi tj, V- EMMABEL K X ' President .1 LE CONGER, is Darlene Bass, Merlyn Haderly, Carolyn Turula and Emmabelle Conger. Back row, left to right lim Settlemier, Carl Mattson, Charles Oliver, Darlene Stockbridge, Astrid Skeie, and Lucille Legard tween Kalama and Castle Roclc and the Trico League play-offs. Four senior girls in the Club also served at the Football Banquet. Other times the Service Club worked were the Senior Play, the Violin Concert, and on the X-ray Unit. The Fish Pond and Favors booths at the Carni- val netted the club 53000. The club also earned 525.00 for working at the Toutle- Lake vs. Toledo game. add. ' win '+A VIOLETTE EKLUND, MIRIAM KAYSER Business Nfanager , Cd,-big, I '1 ff K WW ' 'rail' 1, . . ,V ' . ROGER GARDNER, President SCIENCE CLUB The ofiicial name of the Castle Rock High School Science Club is Alpha Beta Gamma Science Club. The purpose of the club is to better a person's knowledge of science. We are bettering our knowledge of science by having experiments at the meetings, hav- ing movies and taking field trips. The officers this year were: President, Roger Gardner, Vice President, Monte Martinseng Sec- retary, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Treasurer, Rose Gourdeg Sergeant Ac Arms, Rodger Dana, Reporter, Max Alton, and advisor, Mr. john Kingsbury. Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Dudonsky, Rose Gourde, Janice Smith, Rodger Dana, Stuart Enevoldsen, Carl Gillen, and Jim Strain. Second row, left to right: Pat Lane, Monte Martinsen, Ronnie McKone, Ray Turner, Richard Howell, and Roy Reiman. Back row, left to right: Stanley Johnson, Ronnie Kagee, Jerry Fowler, Roger Gardner, Melvin Kayser, and Butch Ribelin. STUART ENEVOLDSEN, Q President SKI CLUB Witli fun and excitement in the air the Ski Club enthusiastically began to func- tion this year under the able direction of Mr. Kingsbury. As officers for the year we chose the fol-lowing: Stuart Enevoldsen, president, Violette Eklund, Secretary-treasurer, Kent Kilbourn. Sgt. at -arms, and Max Alton, vice president. After a lot of planning and preparing, Front row, left to right: Violette Eklund, Dixie Alton, Celeste Horsley, Dorothy Davis, Kenny Bjorhus, Pat Lane, Elaine Babcock, and Sandra Hawkins. Second row, left to right: Roy Reiman, Jim Strain, Dick Pananen, Stan Johnson, Ronnie McKone, Kent Kilbourn, Carl Gillen, and Stuart Enevoldsen. Back row, left to right: Gene Faultner, Butch Ribelin, Marvin Wade, Ray Turner, Don Taylor, Leo Bolar, Jerry Fowler, and Max Alton. fussing and fuming, we set out with high hopes for lVlt. St. Helens on a 'ltrial run. Coming home stiff, sore and happy, we recuperated sufficiently fin a few wceksl to head for higher hills. We spent a won- derful week-end at lVlt. Hood. Wfe learned through trial and error the art of skiing and falling down gracefully. Well, falling down anyway! .5 isa , il, 'K MARILYN DAVIS, President Front row, left to right: Agnes Machin, Wilma Latta, Evelyn Lafady, Marcella Huff, and Mary Ellen Hills- berry. Back row, left to Fight Blllie W111maH, Maureen Kelly, Marilyn Davis, Rose Gourde, and GAA Janice Smith. Z y Th ms -X . ,,,.Y,,,,,,,,N Y 1 CARL GI LLEN, President PHUTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is an organization mad: up of those students interested in learning to take better pictures. The Club fosters two purposes: photography and fellowship. There are hfteen members in the club. Starting from nothing, the club members have built a darkroom and bought enough equipment to develop films and print pictures. The club meets once a month. However, club members have access to the dark 'room anytime. oom ere goes Miss Huerlin down the basketball court. This game is really going. Marilyn Davis, President, Wanda Carnahan, Vice President, and Mary Hillsbery are playing in addi- tion to Miss Huerlin four advisorl, Lois Dillinger, and Marcella Huff. Besides playing basketball and baseball, we hike, tumble, and play ping pong. We meet every Wednesday right after school, and appreciate this chance to participate in sports. Front row, left to right: Dixie Alton, Darlene Frye, Nancy Driver, Evelyn Lafady, Lois Jean Johnson, Martine Huls, and Helen Overbey. Second row: Janice Smith, Donna Miller, Eldon Robins, Leonard Johnson, Carl Mattson, and Rose Gourde. Back row: Jimmy Settlemier, Ray Turner, Stanley John- stan, Monte Martinsen, Carl Gillen, and Mr. Moen, a visor. 4 gvi' ROY REIMAN Prexident TORCH HONOR The Torch Honor Society is a national group ned to encourage scholarship and to promote d school citizenship. All students of Castle Rock High School are ble. Members are taken into Torch Honor on merit of scholarship and citizenship. A BH age and one activity are required. Front rowa-left to right' Agnes Machin, Doris Frantsvog, Elaine Babcock, Celeste Horsley, Paula Howard, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Vir- ginia Curtis, Shirley Kling, Violette Eklund, Grace Hansch. Second rowkleft to right---Jean Cranston, Burley Matson, Bonnie Riekards. Astrid Skeie, Mavis Johnson, Mary Lou Langdon, Dorothy Davis. Beverly Johnston, Carolyn Turula, Maureen Kelly, Miss Corrine Kerr. Advisor. ThIrd rowwleft to right Marllyn Gonser, Mary Ellen Hillsbury, Marcella Huff, Marflyn Davis, Pat Lane, Sandra Hawkins, Virginia Moore, Janice Smith, Donna Miller, Rose Gourde, Monte Martinsen. Fourth row- left to rght-f Lucille Legard, Carl Gillen, Jim Settlemier, Ken Bjorhus, Kenneth Gott, Veril Wade, Richard Elliott, Stuart Enevoldsen, Roy Reiman. Back row left to right - Fred Ribelin, Lester Greene. Eldon Robins, Leo Bolar, Don Taylor, Roger Gardner, Rodger Dana, Max Alton. The ofhcers are President, Roy Reimang Vice ident, Violette Eklundg Secretary, Mary Lou gdong Treasurer, Marilyn Gonserg Member- committee, Shirley Kling and Elizabeth lonsky. Quill Scro Front row left to right Mavis Johnson, Mary Lou Langdon, Shirley Kling, Violelte Eklund. Second row left to right Billie NVillnian, Rodger Dana, Virginia Ralston. Safely ff gm, 5 VIOLETTE EKLUND i President 1 'gf QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is composed of stu- dents who have' received high honors in the field of journalism, which includes work on the school pap:r or the annual. for either writing or business management. Members are selected by the journalism advisor and annual advisor, and must be in the upper fifty per cent of their class scholastically. Front row Lalicker, Richard Elliott, Max Alton, Butch Ribelin, Stuart Enevoldsen, and Roy Reiman. Second row, left to right: Jim Strain, Rodger Dana, Dick Gille- land, Melvin Kayser, Kent Kilbourne, Ken Bjorhus, Neil Rathbun, and Gerald Wade. Back row, left to right: Ronnie Kagee, Delbert Palmer, Ronnie Mc- Kone, Bob Long, Ray Turner, Jerry Fowler, Stan Johnson, and Richard COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club offers many op- portunities for those interested in com- mercial work. This year trips were taken to the Weyerhauser Timber Co. and Fibre ofiices. As a main project we do mimeographing, typing, and ditto work on a charge basis for various organizations out of school. Our pins were earned through a point system and were partly paid for out of the treasury. We sponsored a Leap Year Dance with the theme, Little White to right Martinsen, Warren Frye, Bill Gillen, Mickey Howell. WK i ,ii 'sr a f JERRY FOWLER, President MECHANIC'S CLUB The Mechanics Club got off to a quick start this year by electing Jerry Fowler as president, Stuart Enevoldsen as vice presi- dent and Rodger Dana as secretary- treasurer. We made an all-day tour of several auto-repair shops in Longview. We saw many movies which helped to give us a better knowledge of mechanics. Cloud That Cried. Our two candy sales last fall were profitable. wr- M , f ...gp 1 it . Nl SHIRLEYKLING, Preyident 0 Front row, left to right: Joan Boogaard, Darlene Stockbridge, Agnes Machin Wilma Latta, Maxine Huls, Lois Jean Johnson, and Hazel Jacobs. Second row left to right: Helen Overbey, Grace Hansch, Shirley Kling, Billie Willman Lucille Legard, Irene Lyness, Virginia Moore, and Miss Jones, advisor. Back row, left to right: Violette Eklund, ,Mavis Johnson, Elaine Babcock, Astrid Skeie, Maureen Kelly, Helen Dunn, and Evelyn Lafady. 4 tglff CLIFF SHERO, PRESIDENT LETTERIVIENUS CLUB The Lettermen's Club is the best organized club for boys in the school. Their job is to govern the stripes and letters that are worn on the lettermen's sweaters. They have established a constitu- tion which provides punishments for any violators of the constitu- tion. They have started the cus- tom of putting up pictures of the Baseball, Football, and Basketball teams in the school. This year they held their dance, the Sweet- heart's Ball, on February 15 in commemoration of St. Valentineys Day and to initiate new members 921 Front row-left to right-Richard Elliott, Ray Turner, George Eaton, Leo Bolar, Gene Brazier, Buss Tinney, Max Alton. Second row ---- left to rightfPhil Painter, John Conger, Jack Woodruff, Jim Strain, Mickey Lalicker, Delbert Palmer, Don Avery, Jim Lyness. Third rows--left to right-Don Taylor, Monte Martinsen, Kenny Bjorhus, Jerry Fowler, Chris Wahl, Veril Wade, Stuart Enevoldsen, Bill Setters, Ted Hippi, Advisor. Fourth row--left to rightfEd Johnson, Ronnie McKone, Stanley Johnson, Cliff Shero, Rodger Dana, Roy Reiman, Roger Gardner, Gene Faultner, Bernard Elliott. Q55 To create, maintain, and extend throughout home, QQ: school, and community high standards of Christian charac- ter is the creed the Tri-Hi-Y girls strive to fulfill. The ofiicers of this year are: President, Marcia Howard, Vice President, Helen Dunn, Secretary, Elaine Babcockg Treas- urer, Paula Howardg Chaplain, Virginia Ralston, Histor- ian, Virginia Curtis. November 30th we sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance with a fairly large crowd in attendance, and later, at Christmas time, we presented a food basket to a needy into the club. family. e,m , Front row-left to rightvElaine Babcock, Elizabeth Dudonsky, Agnes Machin, Wilma Latta, Evelyn Lafady, Kathie Cowie, Darlene Stock- bridge. Second row--left to right- -Maureen Kelly, Dorothy Davis, Donna Miller, Rose Gourde, Lucille Legard, Maxine Huls, Barbara Glenz. Third row--left to right-Virginia Ralston, Bonita Rickards, Janice Smith, Dixie Alton, Helen Dunn, Paula Howard, Celeste Horsley. f Ma MARCIA HOWARD, PRESIDENT S Fi-ont row, left to right: Mavis Johnson, Lois Jean Johnson, Maxine Huls, Violette Eklund, Grace Hansch, and Irene Lyness. Back row, left to right: Lois Cobb, Virginia Ralston, Bonita Rickards, Rose Settlemier, Betty Avery, Charles Oliver, Billie Willman, Jean Cranston, Vera Sides, and Darlene Stockbridge 4-an M353 V X-F? K- ,,, Front row? lc-it to right: Gwen Howell, Janet Martinsen, Miriam Kayser, and Darlene lrrye. Back row, left to right: Vernon Newell, Lois Jean Johnson, Leon Pittman, Maxine Huls, and Stuart Enevoldsen. 8 ' 1 I . S. wi ' , 4, ill yy , I ' i Semi- we paw Upper: Upper, GEORGE GAZE MRS. GAZE Head Custodian .1 Grade Schgol l Upper Center: BILL. MACHIN Left: Junior High MRS. WARREN Laundry Right: - MRS. FRAIDENBURG X Senior High ' ' A wiser Egg no E BUS DRIVERS-+Kneeling, left to right-Dick Smith, Adolph Rein, DICK SMITH Melvin Kayser. Standing, left to right-Fred Graham, Don Baxter, Head Mechanic Halvor Grotvik, Lester Mang, Ed Ogden, Bernerd Ogden, and Dick Johnston. ,5 Vi 9 -xx ar-ew. f-,,,N .' as j 63 9Vc'exAxNx?Sb 1 5 1 Sv, 1 xxx Q G ?9?ffs an r, mg r 'Ou hx 3 -.Y Yvx S U pper: Senior Bail S 0 Y 95 if Q4 'Y N 'Y X 0 sxl 3 0 xl NN 5 'X 'L 1 .gf 5 , n s .- ' or ,gb ew J13 1951 , X ' W g q Left: Elizabeth Dudonsky, Homecoming Queen Q f' . ,V , . yn i ' . A' ffl I I in V X Q A 3 -'-' - Right: Lois Cobb, Carnival Queen I his X x i X 3 gi , ii' Below: Junior High school students inspecting v Senior High Art students' puppets. X Ji41,j1Q0 'N . 4 a,6- P A - J' ii. fi fx f f 4 '45 1 1,3 G95 ,KY X S 6 s Santa coming through the chimney. Hi ,GW Y s 'QM 2, SV' 51 . .f ,.- AIS W .W f X wifi? Everybody having a good time at the Sophomore Hop. Q 2--,QQQ0 4 .ip , 1- R XJ' 9 .9 J. Tumbling team performing at Kalama game. J. 41, 'lyk 4, 74 7 ng Lp V f' Q . 2, 1 Swing band playing for a school dance. AQ- boys pruning trees. Autographs WW C v ,Hg V .Q PEP YELL LEADERS Lcfl to right: Shirley Kling Paula Howard i' STAFF SONG QUEENS Left to right: Wanda Carnahan Wilma Latta Marilyn Davis in , x O Q ' -'Z A 2' f fe G J Q. 4 W f 5 r QQ Nw - M Celexte Helen Rose Elaine Virginia Donna ockette I I 'Q TN F .9 NM my W O O if 'S 5 if :li 1VlAI 1 P M , Q klfff N Billie Mmm Janice E1iZ,,1,f,f, fm Maia! TIP OFF FOR CASTLE ROCK VS. KALAMA GAME 4 Q - Mmm K ,, A ff My , 7 H11 mx S ft. gf J, QQ 2 Laql , lf? '.',,:' '- Z X N. Q V. J QW mix 65 im ' FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right-Chris Wahl, Leo Bolar, Dick Pananen, Roy Reiman, Stuart Enevoldsen Marvin Wade, and Phil Painter and John Conger, managers. Second row, left to right-Mickey Lalick- er, Ken Bjorhus, Gene Brazier, Jerry Fowler, Rich- .Q-if ard Howell, Bill Setters, Don Avery, and Jim Lyness. Third row, left to right-Coach Ted Hippi, Bernard Elliott, Gene Faultner, Don Taylor, Max Alton, Logan Bartholomew, and George Eaton. Back row, left.to right-Dick Smith, Ned Loving- foss, Ron MCKOne, Tex Hurley, Delbert Palmer, Q Cliff Shero, and Walter Tinney. 5 4 t 4 Q, Af , - - - 'S . if . 'Q , X S' gf a .. ie A' Rf' , - mel ,gf ff , fm, , .f K I ., , , E -..,, I fa xi fs, , W ,I , , ,,A, Above: Jim Strain, reporter, Ray Turner, spotterg Rodger Dana, announcer. Left: Phil Painter and John Conger, managers. AK Q as if: 5 Ted Hippi, Coach Picking up where they left off last year, the Castle Rock Rockets drove to 8 straight league wins, a Jamboree triumph, and topped it off by taking the Southwest Washington title from Mossyrock at Chehalis 20-7. After a shaky start against La Center, the Rockets came through with smashing .wins over Ridgefield and Woodland. The Kalama game again was a hectic battle with the Red and White winning 12-6. Lf i Left-Ted Hippi. Coach ' Right-George Murdock, Line Coach After the Kalama win came easy victories over Cathlamet, Evergreen, and Deaf School. This set the stage for the final Rocket league game on the home field with the powerful White Salmon Huskies. With big Don Taylor and Gene Faultner each scoring three touchdowns the Rockets tied Kalama's 18-game winning stretch with a 48-6 victory. The Mossyrock victory closed out another un- beaten season for the Hippimen who now haven't tasted defeat since November l of 1949. SEASON'S X RECORD l:Castle Rock 6 T Sfevensen 0 Castle Rock 14 i LG Cenlel' 7 Castle Rock 33 ' Ridgefield 0 Castle Rock 33 Woodland 7 Castle Rocl: 12 KUICUTICI 5 Castle Rock 18 Cdfhldmei 0 Castle Rock 32 Evergreen 5 Cqsfle Rock 26 Deaf School 13 Castle Rock 48 White Salmon 6 4:Castle Rock 20 MosSYl'0Ck 7 3Trico Iamboree MPOSI Season SCOREBOARD Left-Rodger Dana, builder Right-Don Tinney. operator 2 9529 if -1 ji ae awp- at -S332 ELIZABETH DUDONSKY Homecoming Queen Left-ROY HEIMAN Honorary Cqpqqin Trlco League Champions Lewis County Champs CASTLE ROCK MOSSYROCK QState s Longest Wlnnlng Streakj fState s Highest Scoring Teamj Mythical Championship Southwest Washington Class B CHEHALIS HIGH SCHOOL FIELD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 if ii? .3 sw Right-GENE F AULTNER Inspirational Award Winner RIDGEFIELD GAME Castle Rockis winning string of 12 straight games was sup- posed to come to an end at Ridge- field Friday, September 28, when the underdog Rockets invaded Spudderviiie for a critical lst pIace battle. I-Iippi's Rockets, playing against a much bigger Ridgefield team, plowed to a 26-O halftime Iead and coasted the remainder of the game to come home with a surprisingly easy 33-0 win, MOSSYROCK GAME After running ,through the Trico Ieague unbeaten for the 2nd straight year, running their unbeaten string to 18 straight, the Rockets met IVIossyrocIc's Vikings, aIso unbeaten for 2 straight years, in Chehaiis for the Southwest Washington Championship. It was a thriIIing game from start to hnish with the Rockets coming home with a 20-7 victory and their 19th straight without defeat. it .. .,,., ,, t . I 5 5 ' A... awww? ,A 3 , .a.i , A ' . - -f .,,..,:..-: - .. ' -A Q1 ' r f ' - V XM . M -, ... .' Q' 'aw 4 ,yr sign : l l , . 3 I ,L 4 I , K . . V 6 ., . 3 XV, ,fs 5 76 is i Dfw -wi, ' so i ma, . Upper left-Signal practice-keep those arms up. Upper right-Gene Faultner through the line. Center left-Roy Reiman leading Don Taylor 43 2 4 ri, 'af ' 1 'gqiggx F . it 1 ,,,. L, s, ,fi 3 i 4' 2, W- K..M'? YW1 L 5 V X' 4 M :sf , K aw 1' E -V ' , f -,.,,,X.,,f ' NN, an :av ewmtge In ,V Fhnifw .X ,K ,Q ., M --Q T kim. J A , Wgyvwr, ., .f .W i5,tgo'4 i:'Qi.ff f M , mths: align, A ,H 'mn - f 1 ww ws we X through the line. Center right-the first string with the Homecoming Queen, Elizabeth Dudonsky. Bottom-Reserves in the new dugout. ga! 9 'X '5. S Q Nm FIRST TEAM Front Row-left to right -H Leo Bolar, George Eaton, Don Taylor, Chris Wahl. Second Rowsleft to rightfRoy Reiman, Gene Faultner, Rodger Dana, Stan Johnson. 'Y-lk OFFICIALS Front Row-left to rightifllichard Elliott and John Conger, managers. Second Row f -left to right-Violette Eklund and Caro- lyn Turula, score-keepers, Emmabelle Con- gor, timekeeper, and Kent Kilbourn, scorer. SECOND TEAM Front Rowfleft to right--Bernard Elliott, Jim Strain, Don Tinney, Dick Pananen, Veril Wade, Sec- ond Row -- left to right fJack Woodruff, manager, Ron McKone, Ray Turner, Dan Stanley. The defending champion BH team again drove through the league with ease and ended up as co-champs with the Chinook B's . After dropping their first 5 games and 6 out of the first 9, the Castle Rock Rockets came through in flying colors to end the unbeaten records of Toledo, Chehalis, Toutle Lake and Kalama. With Roy Reiman, star guard, missing the first five games, the Rockets looked like anything but the team that went to State last year, but when Roy again appeared on the court the Rockets re- bounded by snapping their live-game losing string with a 38-33 win over Winlock. After the Winlock game there was no stopping the Rockets, as the unbeaten strings of Toledo and Chehalis were snapped by 22-17 and 53-34. It wasn't longafter that that Toutle Lake bit the dust 51-47. With league play swinging into full sway the Red and White went unbeaten before they met Kalama's power-packed Chinooks at Kalama and fell 38-40 in a real thriller. Stan Johnson, who started the season on the powerful Rocket BU team shone brightly as the Rockets battled it down the wire to the final league game at Castle Rock against Kalama unbeaten in 84 straight Trico tilts. With Leo Bolar hitting 33 points the Rockets snapped the 84-game winning streak of Kalama to the tune of 52-44. The win for the Red and White threw the Chinooks and Rockets into a first place deadlock and forced a league playoff in which Kalama again won by a mere basket, 47-45. TEAM READY F OR KALAMA GAME SEASON SCORES NON-LEAGUE CR 29 Naselle 31 CR 37 Toledo 50 CR 53 Toutle Lake 68 CR 42 Ryderwood 43 CR 32 Chehalis 65 CR 38 Winlock 33 CR 22 Toledo 17 CR 53 Chehalis 34 CR 24 Winlock 34 CR 51 Toutle Lake 47 CR 50 Washougal 29 CR 61 Washougal 34 STATE TOURNAMENT CR 62 Peshastin 45 CR 37 Monroe 54 CR 33 Cheney 47 LEAGUE CR 64 Woodland 39 CR 79 Cathlamet 29 CR 38 Kalama 40 CR 45 Woodland 34 CR 51 La Center 30 CR 63 La Center 36 CR 66 Cathlamet 48 CR 52 Kalama 44 NORTH TRICO PLAYOFF CR 45 Kalama 47 TRICO PLAYOFF S CR 61 Ridgefield 48 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CR 66 Tenino 40 CR 41 Mossyrock 40 CR 43 Kalama 38 CR 51 Toutle Lake 60 VICTORY CELEBRATION AT THE END or TH1: KALAMA GAME as -fi ' 1 LQ X in W f ,E 132. Ii fi .- x fi' w N iv 3 mwfi 1' BASEBALL SQUAD I-'irst row, left to right: Ron Mclione, Jim Strain, Kun Bjorhus, Bob Long. Butch VVis0, Clarence Gruvnv. Richard lilliott, Rankin Kaut, John Elliott, Toni Hansen, and Monte Martin- BASEBALL Ted Hippi's Castle Roclc Rockets loomed as the team to talce away La Cen- ter,s baseball championship in 1952. With only five lettermen returning and a large turnout from the Junior High, Coach I-lippi figured his charges might go all the way. Returning lettermen were Gene Faultner, Bob Long, Jim Strain, Don Taylor and Leo Bolar. Y, left sen. Soffond irow, left to right: Bernzircl I'l'1 David Magnuson, George Eaton, llurolcl Ntss Bolar, Don Taylor, .lim Pzilmcoclc, Roy XVoo, Stun Johnson. Top candidates from the Junior High were Dave Magnuson, jim Babcock, Butch Wise, Harold Ness and LeRoy Wooster. The Rockets opened the practice sea- son with an 8-0 win over Ryderwood and won 9-0 over Longviewls Lumberjaclcs. They defeated Ryderwood in a return game also. They lost two practice games to Kelso, one to Toledo and the return game to Longview. The league season opened against Kalama on April li. DON TAYLOR First Base right LEO BOLAR Pitcher RAY TURNER Mt, any TRACK SQUADvFr0nt Row, left to right: Donald Grimes, .Don Tinney, Ron Kagee, Stuart Enevoldsen. Second row, left to right Mr. Kingsbury, coaehg Dick Pananen, Ray Turner, and Walter Tinney TRACK With only three returning lettermen on the l952 track team and several turn- ing out from the Junior High, this looms as a year of rebuilding for track coach John Kingsbury. The track team is handicapped by not having a track to practice on. The Rockets, who finished 4th in the High Jump Trico Track meet last year, will be de- pending heavily on returning lettermen Buss Tinney, Dick Pananen and Ray Turner. Other top candidates include Don Tinney, Don Grimes, and Ron Kagee. The Trico Track Meet was scheduled for Battle Ground on Wednesday evening, May 14. DICK PANANEN BUS UNNEY Discus Sprints ve- y it!! V V- -,ga y gqvfmm 2:2 .. V13xQj . 3:v,. .L in k ' '. . -eff fb, ,'? Q .hiv Q .'t. fig, fm: - ' Qi 1 ' f 3 r i 'ifjfvif 1 ' Q, ' 2 A t ,V-V 5 ,--at f fm X , -V W, Z N -3, A . fix r i V 7 T tt 53' t ff ' tv 1 .- x 5 f E , X -f wt '. af '-'- -A . e -rv, ,Q A,,A A , st .. K- ' ...M 1 MW , A.,A , . , 5 , ,Q . 3, 'V' t f' f H - ' . ,,,f:33'Z: ,. as 13- 213- 'X Boys team-left to right--Coach Ken Moen, Lorne McAlister, Roger Gardner, Jack Woodruff, Carl Gillen, Lester Greene, and Richard Howell. BOYS Tennis rackets are hauled out of moth balls and the season begins. With a strong legacy from last season the netsters had a successful year. The Castle Rock boys played Vancouver, Centralia, Longview, Kelso, and Aberdeen. Having a fine record for '52, we are looking forward to a good year in l953. Early matches resulted in a pair of wins over Kelso, a tie with Vancouver and losses to Aberdeen and Longview. GIRLS Tennis, our only girls' interscolastic competi- tive sport, was full of excitement this year. Shir- ley Kling and Elaine Babcock were nip and tuck for hrst and second singles. -lean Cranston-lylaria lyn Barker played a strong first doubles. But Mavis Alohnsoh-Mary Lou Langdon and Dorothy Davis-Celeste Horsley lought it out lor second doubles. Third singles also was anyone's guess with Bonita Richards, Helen Overbey, Paula Howard and Dorothy Davis playing hard. The shapely racketeers played Longview, Centralia, Vancouver, and Cathlamet. An outstanding showing was made and all had a fine time. In early season matches they won from Centralia and Chehalis and lost to Cathlamct. Upper rightsCarl Gillen, First Singles. Lower right i Dorothy Davis, Third Doubles, Ce- leste H 0 r s l e y, Third Doubles, and Elaine Bab- cock, First Singles. Lower leftgGir1s team, left to right-Helen Over- bey, Shirley Kling, Bonita Riekards, Dorothy Davis, Q Mary Lou Langdon, Mari- ? lyn Barker, and Paula Howard. X 'llf f W Autogra hs ,N -aw Li C M Qgpajf ww f .,,,wzx ' 3 'E 1 ....11 'U 4 5 5' .-. '.3':3f2 y -A 4? ,Q - 1 ---- - ' KK . 4 2 H X Vx 'W ii 6 5 s W 2 2.-- M 1, 4 my is 'QQ !,-ff 1 ga y V if :TE .W '25 I W ' QQ ire. BOYS Front row, left to right: Jimmy Dykeman, Harold McClure, Rankin Kaut, LeRoy Wooster, Harold Ness, Lyle Frenter, Jim Babcock, and Donald Grimes. Second row, left to right: Butch Wise, Clarence Greene, Donald Janisch, John El- liott, Bob Smith, Tom Hansen, and Duane Avery. Back row, left to right: Dale Coulter, Bob Larson, Gerald Ramsdell, David Magnuson, F Larry Gourde, Fred Rister, Dickie Q 'X Lalicker, and Don Bond. After enrollment in September and with the assignments falling thick and fast, we soon realized the seriousness of our position as freshmen. Miss Lewis showed us the fundamentals of Algebra. Mr. Barton taught us Mathematics. Mrs. Good- fellow showed us the map and History of Wash- ington, while Mrs. Folquet set the dead line for the school paper. Our most successful dances were the Christmas Ball, with the theme of Let It Snowv and the Annual Football Dance given by the Girls League. To head our student body we elected lanky Harold Ness as A. S. B. Presidentg Margaret Dudonsky, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Womack, Sec- retary-Treasurerg and Nancy Van Tassel, Program Chairman. GIRLS Front row, left to right: Ra' Hansen, Carol Burton, Paula E VOIQSGI1, Janet Horsley, Ciy Smith, Frances Johnson, Ca White, Sandra Womack, and If Krall. Second row, left to rig Florence Eaton, Carol Huson Kerr, Jean Stockbridge, Edna 5 ters, Donna O'Neil, Marjd Strain, and Rita Lyness. Back ri left to right: Barbara Lund Ma Ygewf Green, Doris Smith, Lorna'ChJ man, Donna Ensley, Iris Petrq gelo Margaret Dudonsky, 3 Cherry Burton. 1 ' ' ' I 11 'i'i.. inth Grade J 'xl tal' ,i '. ,' Q' HAROLD NESS EDNA SETTERS President President lst Semester 2nd Semester me 3 J ,fe i 3'ii 1 K K u 1 lil ii rf, 1 ' tl ,K SY' W, it row-'left to right-Coach Wes Hansen, Jim- Hansch, Butch Wise, Ronnie Todd, Bob Larson, Elliott, Donald Grimes, Bud Machin. Second -Bobby Roller, Gordon Bolar, Fred Rister, d Magnuson, Delbert Robins, Leonard Carlson, ard Mott, Robert Smith. Third row-Donald li, Lester Fletcher, Rankin Kaut, Jim Babcock, Frenter, Bob Smith, Harold McClure. Fourth -Dick Lalicker, Harold Ness, Larry Gourde, ,ld Ramsdell, David Moore, Wayne Frye, Jim eman. FOOTBALL The Pirates won the football championship of -ittle Four League. CR 0 McLoughlin Hts. 20 CR 26 5Washougal 6 CR 13 :1:Battle Ground 7 CR 20 :Camas 14 CR 7 Chehalis 25 CR 0 Kelso 25 CR 33 Woodland 2nds 7 BASKETBALL The Pirates' Basketball squad, with 5 returning rmen, breezed into a tie for second place. They in a very tough league, having to play all the e schools in the district. This year's squad is ar the tallest team ever to take to the court the Pirates. They will undoubtedly prove an t to next year's Rocket team. CR 22 Centralia 17 CR 30 Centralia 19 CR 16 Hoquiam 21 CR 30 Chehalis 26 CR 27 i1Kelso 30 CR 36 iiBattIeground 23 CR 35 :iCamas 16 CR 49 fiwashougal 25 CR 41 :l1Kessler 42 CR 44 Chehalis 38 CR 38 :f1BattIe Ground 18 CR 34 Bremerton 35 CR 35 iiShumway 51 CR 23 iiMacLoughIin 19 CR 52 iifCamas 27 CR 50 fliwashougal 29 5League games. COACH-WES HAN SEN FIRST TEAMvfront rowffleft to rightfGeraId Ramsdell, Tom Hansen, Dick Lalicker, John Elliott, Butch Wise, Clarence Green. Second row- Jim Babcock, Roy Wooster, Rankin Kaut, Harold Ness, David Magnuson, Fred Rister. SECQND TEAMf-front row-left to right-vLarry Gourde, manager, Harold McClure, manager, Lowell McKone, Donald Wooster, Steve Hansen, Eugene Speakman, Richard Chris- tensen, Bobby Woodruff. Duane Avery. Second row- 'Lester Fletcher, Bill Machin, Howard Quaife, David Thornsbury, Milton Wheeler, Gordon Bolar, Bob King, Wayne Frye, Bobby Burgoyne, David Moore, Third rowf Billy McCully, Leland McMurphy, Ronnie Quick, Larry Lahr, Delbert Robins, Ronnie Todd, Jimmy Hansch, Robert Smith. STUDENT CONGRESS Front Rowfleft to right--fSidney Houpt, Dale Coulter, Roy Wooster. Lyle Frenter, Harold Ness, Sandra Womack, Cindy Smith, Jeannette Davis, Joyce Krall. Second Row- left to right-Bob Smith, Bill Machin, Larry Howard, Delbert Robins, Edna Setters, Iris Petran- gelo, Billy McCully, Leland Mc- Murphy, Shirley Dean. Third Row fleft to rightiButch Wise, Mar- garet Dudonsky, Barbara Lund, Nancy Shull, Dorothy Lewallen, Shirley Harding, Nancy Van Tas- sel, Elaine Cash, PEP CLUB Front Rowgleft to right-Joyce Krall, Anita Hansch, Sandra Wo- mack, Shirley Gourde, Jeannette Davis, Janet Horsley, Dorothy An- derson. Second Row-left to right -Joanne Wilbur, Mary Gillen, Rayna Hansen, Kay Krall, Francis Johnson, Paula Enevoldsen, Flor- ence Eaton, Marjorie Strain. Third Row- left to right -- Margaret Dudonsky, Carol Huson, Ann Kerr, Jean Stockbridge, Jean Enderlien, Ardith Hoyer. Back Row-left to right-Shirley Harding, Joann Dill- inger, Donna Anderson, Nancy Van Tassel, Kay Huson, Elaine Cash, Glenda Crane, Jackie Wilkins. PEP STAFF Front Row-Song Queens--Mary Gillen, Janet Horsley, Jean Stock- bridge, Joanne Wilbur. Second Row-Yell Leaders-eSandra Wo- mack, Ann Kerr, Rayna Hansen, Margaret Dudonsky. FACULTY Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. F 1 t M Goodfellow, Miss Yoouqsgy' Barton. ' wimaaif 'wa' ff Av uf fi EW W, ,Mgr-f ,4 ,1 A ,Mm W, I .-11 ' ,, 'J- 315 :gf 'I 4 ' W gizl N wed' 5, 'wb U 3 vw dw- 1' Nuo . WH yaiiig, - .. wg fl.-if we .. 'S' 1. The three stooges, Mary L., Mavis J., and Violette E. 2. Since when, Violette? 3. Bad day, huh? Flo and Stu. 4. We recognize Bernard and John, but who are the other two? 5. Which are the horses? 6. Happy birth- day, Bill Gillen. 7. You're looking fine, Mary Lou and Violette. 8. Are you looking for Bob Long, Kathie C.? 9. Wow! Dorothy Davis. 10. At their favorite pastime! Mavis and Astrid. 11. He went that-a-way, says Elaine I2 10 A.-WU..-1 1ur....,.:., M1411 . . .. ... . . - ln Assembly. 13. Who's your friend, Astrid? 14. Vera and Marvin Sides playing wagon express. 15. Helen and Dorothy! In front of a church, too!!! 16. Nice hat, Shirley! 17. Never know that was Mavis J., would you? 18. Which brand is it, Maryg Pepsodent or Colgate? 19. Astrid, you haven't changed a bit. 20. Is this our secre- tary, Mrs. Brazier? 21. Where did you get the funny looking horse, Shirley? 'S 1, - ,Ig ev ? ...M ,.,. ' Q A H ' ff' r -2-- ffm' V j V4 ' uf Q. W K N Kami. ik if Viulbu U , .. in 4 'ZW X A 3 V . . 5 5 ' nnllu H . it K! :K we K . ,..,. Z ,... . nnvbn Wi. i n I . . mt, - Q T. .5 . :.: 'f-- .. M,...,51. 1. Is that point on your head natural, Violette? 2. You'd look even better in a deep freeze, Virginia R. and Marcia H. 3. Warm enough for you, Emma- belle? 4. Virginia!!! How high can you get? 5. Kind of dangerous for one so small, isn't it, Eklund? 6. Kids and bibs! Violette and Mary. 7. Three of a kind! Wanda Carnahan, Marcia Johnson, and ?. 8. Colgate does wonders, doesn't it, Mr. Gaze? 9. My, what a pretty dog! Also included in the pix ,fi f' 15: - 1 A gli are Vera S. and Violette. 10. Janice Smith must be looking at Jim Dunn! 11. Being nice for a change, Leo? 12. The day after the night before! Leo and Eddie Ayres. 13. Third grade class strangely rc- sembling some of our Juniors, and we do mean strangely! 14. Why so glum, chum? Jim Strain playing Sad Sack. 15. Whom are you spitting at, Virginia? 1. Are all those teeth yours, Mavis? 2. Throw 'em a fish!! Dot and Dixie. 3. Oh, Lois, what an act!! 4. The Long fellows! tRay and Bobl. 5. Must be a man around. With Dixie and Dorothy, he hasn't got a chance! 6. Don Taylor having a whale of a time!!! 7. Our Seniors as third graders. 8. Aren't you a little old to be playing London Bridge, Vir- 'iii ginia R. and Lois C.? 9. Gwen, Emmabelle, Nancy, Lois Jean, and Maxine looking like Gwen, Emma- belle, Nancy, Lois Jean, and Maxine. 10. Lost: one leg. Finder please return to Marcia Howard. 11. Young and innocent. Well . . . young, anyhow. Carl and Bill Gillen. 12. Astrid sure was shy when she was little! mil Q D T -N... M-A J. 1. Four sweet little girls and Violette, 4Vera Sides, Mary Langdon, Violette Eklund, Grace Hansch and Pat Burnett.J 2. Eldon Robins, always beefing about something. 3. The three muskratsfl mean the Three Musketeers. fWilma Latta, Marilyn Davis and Wanda Carnahan.l 4. Those lucky F.F.A. boys 5, Oh, well! You're only young once. Seniors in the third grade. 6. Hmm!! About a s'ze 14? Janice Smith. 7. Well, shut my mouth!! 8. Sayfwhat does that sign on the wall say? 9. Supt. Hansen doesn't seem to agree with the Referee. 10. Allan Jenkins, famous comedan, and Mr. Murdock, all out at sea. 11. You look kind of scared, Darlene Bass. The tumbling team performing. 12. Atta Boy, Charles. Keep. up the old fight. 13. Blooming Idiots! Eldon Robins, Larry Gourde and Jack Woodruff. 14. Nice tractor. F.F.A. boys: 15. Pretty trees? Rose Kalista. 16. What's the joke Astrid? ,.., A x ,ez is W3 fm? SE Fit twill if - 'U 1 M' 1. What are you acting so happy about, Rodger Dana ? 2. Now Emnizibelle can really chase the boys! 3. Yea, Castle Rock. Paula H. and Shirley K. 4. My, the Navy is getting them young now. John C. 5. The Hippis and Hansens reliving the victorious Kalama game. 6. Quite an improvement, Shirley Kling. 7. What is it? Oh, Dixie Alton! ,8. Roadside scenery. - ha ldn Rose Kalista. 9. Everybody' there Shmlld hflwe horns V -fGwen'H's birthday party. 10. Marcla 5 g?mg,t0 the dogs! M. Howard. 11. Hey, Ma, Wok!-, Vlolette Ekiuna. 12. semor Rodger Dana. 13. uber? S Sendfa Hawkins hogging the picture again. 14. IMPV? wack, Helen Dunn! A couple of inches should do i!- Q' Q X 4 5 ,. z i P an . L ,Q 'f Q, 9 8 mf, , - 'L 'BY' ' 1 . Q M, gli. 3 N iss x 'i CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO, FROM . CASTLE ROCK XNENDELI, A. VVOOSTER Wooster Electric Service R. STRAIN Bolfs Auto Supply CASTLE ROCK CLEANERS Fast Dependable Service RUPLEY CHEVROLET Frigidaire and Maytag MERVIN XV. JENSEN .lensen Service .Station L. E. MITCHELL AND H. F. DOWNEY Downey Hardware Co. E. GILLELAND Gilleland's Garage MRS. H. D. DREW' Drew's Dry Goods MR. AND MRS. KIACK ALTON ' White's Sweet Shop EVERETT PONVELSON Grange Warehouse HOME MARKET Meats and Groceries A. C. HILL Hill's Pharmacy BUCK'S Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Whiting HALVOR GROTVIK Radio Sales and Service LOIS AND AIAY CRITTENDEN Castle Rock Barbecue CARL HORN AND CALVIN QUINLIN H. and Q. Meals and Groceries BEAUTY NOOK A Naomi Trostle HAI,I.ETT'S CLOTHING Frank S. Hallett FRANCIS A. BAKER jeweler and Watchmaker-Phone 4732 F. M. PU NCHES AND C. Ml. DOUGHERTY Castle Rock Mercantile MR. AND MRS. LES CONGER Congefs Cash Grocery HOYVARD STACY Stacy's GEORGE FOLQUET Gateway Service Station Tl. FRAIDENBURG Fraidenliurg Hardware GOODFELLOW'S PHARMACY Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries NATIONAL BANK OF XAIASHINGTON Castle Rock, VVashington COWLITZ VALLEY FEED CO. Feed-Seed-Grain DR. L. WINDHAM C. C. DUNBAR Dunl1ar's New and Used SAM AND MARGUERITE ROAKE Castle Rock Gardens A. V. PETERSON Insurance and Real Estate BILL AND CLIFF'S BODY SHOP Auto Painting F. C. HIUSON Huson's Bakery VEY'S BUILDER SUPPLIES Builders' Supplies and Fuller's Paints THE DINER 24 Hour Service HAROLD R. BROWINLEE Insurance and Real Estate DOUG TITUS Titus Pontiac Co. CURI.EY'S CHEVRON SERVICE Lee A. Aliyta-Phone 5101, Night 6032 Open 7 Days a Week JACK R. HUBBARD Hu I1 bard Funeral Home PRACE IVICDERMOTT AND ORLIE STINGLEY Pastiine LOUIS VVELLES Castle Rock Garage A. il. XVALKER, D. O. Physician and Surgeon H IBERNIAN HOTELACAFE Ufilliain Gunnari OASIS TAVERN CLAUDE B. CRUM Claude's Shoe Shop T. F. XNARD Castle Rock Variety Store ALTON'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 3622 C. E. DAVIS SERVICE STATION Fast Dependable Service HAROLD ZIMMERMAN Cowlitz County Advocate '10ldest Newspaper in Cowlitz County ' DORIS -IACKSON Verna's Dress Shop I.. A. AND GEORGE MARKS Marks Service Station GLENN ANDREW7 Glenn's Auto and Machine Shop MR. AND MRS, HONVARD QUICK West Side Nursery CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS MICKEY MOUSE AUTO PARK Mary Mang and Lester M. Mang MR. AND MRS. D. RODGERS Four Corners Service and Grocery CHUCK YVOODARD VVoodard's Service Station R. J. LA RUE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon H. B. .IOHNSON ' Highland Dairy Distributor MAGGARD'S PARK CAFE M. X. Ilfarkam DRS. RICH AND T. Y. SADANAGA Optometrists-Castle Rock LOUIS TOMS Torn's Woodworking and Fixit Shop ANDERSON BROS. LOGGING CO. Albert, Bill, and Oscar RAY CHAPMAN Green Mountain Evergreen, Inc. MIDGET CAFE Carl and Adele Enderlien MILDRED LYSONS Insurance E. T. COONEY Insurance and Accounting Service ROY AND LYLE BOWEN Castle Rock Theater G. F. ROSE ,New World Life Insurance M. L. AND DELLA KAYSER Kayser's Rose Nursery JACK A. SCHUFF Toutle River Park ED ROSIN Washington Barber Shop CASTLE ROCK LIONS CLUB Castle Rock's Leading Service Club WILLIAM SWIFT Standard Oil Co. MR. AND MRS. LEO WHITNEY Leo's Chicken Inn LONGVIEW THE PARAGON RESTAURANT Finest American and Chinese Food HAND'S BUYRITE DRUGS Longview, Washington -IACK FERGUSON'S XXX DRIVE-IN .lack Ferguson LONGVIEW DAILY NEWS Best Newspaper Published in Any City Longview's Size CALVIN D. WINNE AGENCY Real Estate - Loans - Insurance NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO, FROM . .IACK RICHARDS Real Estate and Insurance MASON MOTORS Ford Sales and Service DR. M. NORMAN STANDARD DAIRY For the Best in Dairy Products HINTON'S FURNITURE Longview KRIVAN EK ELECTRIC Longview, Washington LEON'S Exclusively Yours -A Good Place to Trade MARSHALL'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCLS 1171 Commerce Ave. HEADRICK-WAGNER BOOTERY Smart Styles, Famous Shoes F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Longview's Leading Variety Store WESTY AND MARSH Famous Brands in Men's Clothing GRANADA STUDIO Oldest and Leading Photographer JAY W. EASTMAN Real Estate, Insurance, Loans SPECHT BROS. Paint and Wallpaper Store DON MANN - AL MANN Insurance - Real Estate GRANT INSURANCE 1430 14th Avenue KORTEN'S Music Brings Happiness ALEXANDER'S For Better Value BROCK'S CONFECTIONERY R. R. Brock J. C. PENNEY Longview AUSTIN TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE 1308 Broadway, Longview, Wash. SPIKE'S SPORTING GOODS Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle BACKEBERG'S Shoes and Hosiery EONGVIEW BUSINESS COLLEGE E. Edwin Hill AL WESTERMAN MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shirts IRENE'S APPAREL Exclusive Merchandise-Reasonable ZIM MERMAN'S SHOES Longview, Washington PROFFITT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Centralia - Chehalis - Longview A SUPPI X Prices CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO, FROM . SINGER SEIVING MACHINE CO. 1221 Conzmerze SCHNEIDER BROS. HARDIVARE CO. 12-18-125-1 Con1.A1fe.- Phone 3100 'mu BON MARQLHE ' S Comrnerce at 13roadway-l.or1g11iezu SEARS ROEHUCK EQ CO. Satisfaction or Your Money Back FURNESS DRUG. LONGVIEIA' Prescription Druggist FRIEDLANDER PQ SONS, INC., .IEYVELERS Diamoncls, Watclles, Silverware, China, Crystal IVEISFIELITS IN LONGVIEIV Diamonds and I'I atches .I litierytlling for the Office YVHITE CROSS PHARIVIACY Prescriptions .x'OOD'S .IENVELRY Diamonds, Watches, and Silverware LOTUS CAFE 1.t11lg'7'1'6'Zt',.S' Leading Restaurant MYKELBUST'S DEPT. STORE l.o21g1iiezv, Illashington KUDLACEK Qc FULFORD The Little Store II'ith the Big Heart DCVI LB ISS PHARMACY Photo Department LONGVIEXA' PLUMBING AND HEATING 11-lo Comnzerce Awe. II l6Sl1'1IglIt1Il.S'6 Appliances CAPLAN'S LADIES XVEAR 1326 Conzmerre KELSO KELSO 5 AND I0 Kaye and .lim Tregaslfis FLAGG'S QIEXVELRY 105 South Pacific CLE ION FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings COLEMAN I-IARDIVARE 111 Allen St.-Tel. Kelso 912 KEN HANSON AGENCY Real listate and lns11ram'e W .LSO DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions' V LCH'S Men's Wear EI . RNESS DRUG Kelso-Longwiew ELAKER LU MBER Builzling' Supplies - Palzco and Glidden Paints STANDARD AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Autornotive Parts and Maclzine Shop Service BLU MER MLOTORS Pontiac Satisfied Customers, Our Greatest Assets KELSONIAN TRIBUNE OD5cial Newspaper of Cowlitz County POLAOEK BROS. ' Dodge and Plymouth Dealers CHANNER RADIO SERVICE 307 Allen - Phone 1914 BUILDER'S MATERIAL Building Supplies UDDN HAGLUND STUDIOS OF MUSIC Main Studio-504 So. Pac. DAVIS OUTBOARD MOTORS AND ART SHOP 88-90 W. Main, Kelso PARIS CLEANERS Cleaners VVith a Conscience SI-IERMAN'S MARKET Complete Food Center DON 'l'ALLEY'S Wholesale and Retail Meats VANCOUVER TOTEM POLE INN Good Food OLYMPIA NVARREN'S QUICK PRINT Best in the Northwest SEATTLE R. A. STIXRUD Vlfzzslzington School Supply Co. 511 VVestlalce Ave. North GEORGE A. BAYLESS Ward's Bindery TACOMA LIBERAL ENGRAVING CO. Tacoma, I'Vashington 1' I J Autographs X .L ' 1713? A 'S gf Ex ff Ag . as gg' KG , L ?Q R25 .- Q, 3 69 f ., F-ag N ' . Z 14 y G ,, N riff QGCX S' gig KCC ,, X Q ff R wif: Xi , f 1. C+- ','. - i av T Q s CQ' X 'x YTR 1 Q r5aL'-ig X -W .H fmvg 'Ni . Zag Q, S vi? ? JM Autographs X X5 WlZ?'JfZ'TJil 1 ' !iiC!w ,jf My Q 0 lvl, 17 ' J ,WX Www Vixffgfw V. W Qygmfd, , 'wry ' , A ,i xv iw W M Y M AQr!Qff,NX?Y Ski X Q63 Q ,J S Z7Jdf!ffiQ7i7k H M 7 M MA MW mf U I I L7A,,f11,f!,lf X , iL44ffb6 1