Central Valley High School - Bear Yearbook (Veradale, WA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1944 volume:
“
S Voyageur 1944 Published by l'l1e Senior Annual Slaff Mr. William Beard, Adviser CENTRAL VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Greenacres, Wasl1ingl'on R L, Q FOREWORD 6598.9 For two and a half years the life of Central Valley students has evolved about a war We have made sacrifices, sacrifices whxch have been tnvxal when compared with the sacrifices which the soldlers on the front must make but SHCFIHCCS none the less We ve gnven fathers and brothers to the cause We ve taken ratxonxng 1n our Stl'lClCig8S0lll1C rationing food rationing shoe ratlonmg fuel rationing automoblle tlre ratlomng We ve gone wlthout heat ln our school for a portlon of each day m the fall ln order to conserve our llmlted supply of coal C V boys had to shovel the coal when xt arrived Gasoline ratlonlng and tire ratlonmg have forced us to lmnt bus service For the cafeterlas get a specxal meat ration Students have helped ln the war effort They ve held drives for scrap metal silk hosiery t1n cans scrapbooks of puzzles cartoons etc for the Red Cross they ve knltted afghans They ve held War Bond drlves they ve purchased enough Bonds and Stamps to pay for two triple threat jeep goals a small plane known as a flymg jeep an ordinary land jeep amphibious jeepj m addltlon to several other jeeps The class of 1944 W1ShBS to present this Annual as a graphic story so that ln the years to come we may look back and recall memories of llfe at Central Valley m this war year With that we present the 1944 VOYAGEUR TABLE OF CONTENTS C5929 Administration Classes Achvlhes Sporls . , . l 7 ' 9 . . . . . . . , . . , 9 9 ' which helped earn the money for this annual it was necessary to . , . 9 . . , . Y 3 . 7 ' , . , . 9 ' i 7 Y . . , . . , an C . . . Q O ooag mvrlxzofron all over The lvorfo I5 fgghitng for ffeeoom we re alxze Thai' when f' is freedom is won o ofxllgreoim Task me mains Thai of wmnmg The peace 'Know 1113 T of Haro work satloxfuzo 1-mo above all oowzahon will Lo nor: show To olofanm 4H'l15 fb jf is for us ffm lxvugg rofhor To ho oobnzaioo Hom fo The unfrnrshoo work w11u,l1 thgg ua o foligm Ilovo Impo ffI'U.I5 forgo noob .suovoncoo ,ff 15 for us To o ore booxcofoo fo Thofgvoaf cv fo-sk romangg before no flzffdh Thooowonhs rn mmb wo fha ala-as of ninoffzon Imnomb :mb fovi font' wish io oooxoafo Thno Do ggor noi fo ioso who hovogono buf To ol Thosggonrg pooplo who orfogei' To oomesaekfilg pleasure oorfvroo on-5 knowleogo from ouoiimomfer If + - , N - g 'N' y Q ,Q-1 ' ' h , , , . . G 5 , , , goof , wo rfomombrzr' Eirzcolnb immortal woroo '- In Y ' H L I1 ' 0 A ' - 4 - ilfg 9 , 0 ' x 9 .ww -...Qi A K ,? -- ,Q-411 4.- '- 1. 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Nw-2+ 'N I-4 Qi PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE To llve so that you may some day look back and say I haxe made this a more pleasant and fruitful world m whxch posterity may llve IS a worthy objective of any graduating Senior SIG T HANSEN SUPERINTENDENT S MESSAGE To the Semors of 1944 Your hugh school career has been overcast by the shadow of the clouds of war ust as the un dauntable splnt of YOUTH has sustamed you ln your work here may lt carry you through this world cataclysm of war For your successful survival of this global human struggle you have my hope and prayer JOHN I CRABB 41,11 FACULTY GNOKD Standing let to right Mr Ray Thacker lndustrlal arts, Mrs Marlon Olney, sclence and mathematlcs Mrs Gerald Gilbert home economics Mr Wil ham Beard English Mr ohn Crabb superintendent Mr Karl Emry, agrlcul ture Miss Lons Cam arts and crafts Miss Mildred Cowles mathematics Seated le t to rzght Mr Slg Hansen, prmclpal Mlss Marlon Doolittle commercial de partment Miss eanne Zexmantz English Mlss Louxse Mohn, Englnsh Mrs Gertrude Glover, soclal sciences Mrs Kay Forrester languages and study hall Miss Leah Dlckmson apphed sciences and Mr Walter Thomas music ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 6505.3 Central Valley Student Body Offlcers until this year consxsted of president vlce president secretary and parllamentanan By a motlon passed we set the presldent vice president and secretary as offlcers wlth the treasurer parllamen tanan reporter business manager and program chairman as commltteemen The motion was also passed that the vlce presldent secretary and parllamentarlan should slt at the table on the stage wlth the president durmg Student Body meet lngs consequently this has become an accepted custom After one of the most excltmg campaigns that ever took place at Central Valley and a very close elec tion the following officers became the A S B leaders at mid term to hold offlce for a year President uentm Clark vxce president Chick Sales secretary Peggy I-ledger parlxamcntarlan Del Muse reporter Shirley McCartney busl ness manager Laura o Person program chairman Doris Kllgore treasurer Alma Weltkamp STUDENT COUNCIL 6808.9 The Student Council the organization that handles student affairs pre pares materials to be brought up ln the Student Body meetmg The officers of the Student Body automatically become the officers of the Student Council and every class elects two representatives who attend the class meetlng every week and report the class dxscusslons to the Councll Meetings are held one day each week ln the office of the adviser, Mr Crabb . . . . . 1 . sf 9 9 - . . . . . . . , 9 ' 9 9 ' . . . . . . , 9 9 'J 9 9 9 3 9 3 9 - 9 f -. 3 , - . .J . .I . . .. 9 9 9 9 - 5 - 9 5 . .. . . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . 9 ' 9 9 9 9 ' . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 , . . . . .. . 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'DEAN BARTH PEGGY WHITMAN 'DUDLEY CLARK JACKIE 'BREEDING 5754. v 1A GFURGIANNA CLARK RUSSELL I-IANSON VIRGINIA ANDERS 'PETER 'POMEROY G- 1 'Sfji A I 1 34' if 'DICK CAMPBELL LOIS 'DAHL I-IAROLU VANNOFF DELIGHT CAR'mN6E-R Q9 an 'e' G., v vs, 'Id GWEN FOLI-CINS 'DENNIS SMITH CORA MAE FRANCIS FLOYD GRENUE 'cz 1, I ON I fl - ,jg F L R - N 4 , I ,j - - Q Q G ' A ,- H -fl L I Z' 7 ' fa D- ess-Il' , - 'IA ' 5 .2.- 1 5- . ' D ' Ax 2 P l V ' 1 I' - --I .I fa ' X! , 'fi ,M- , I Q x Ir' ' -N , A , I 1 J ,f gif? A I X , X ' rip I ' fi 3' X33 1' I typxgii effi- '. ' I I -1 2 5 -.f i gf? u IQ GN. NIOR CLASS OFFICERS HONOR STUDENTS Top to Bottom Vxrgxma Anderson, Valedictorian Madge Shardlow, Salutatorian Preudem Phyllis Garrxson 'm Bfffff Dean Barth Vice President Loralee Robinson Howard Herman ache Breeding Alina Wexlkamp Secretary Peggy Whltman Laurel McLean Lou'-'V Smal' Marion Cobb Treasurer Arlene Geesey Billie ean Green Logs Dahl Senior Class History 'YVXD A strange group assembled September 6 1940. Graduates from three grade schools were there. Mixed emotions were felt but the strongest came from the clannish feeling of loyalty to old school ties gained from being thrown together for the first time with a few friends among many strangers. What was to be their destiny? The largest clique elected Dick Campbell class president but though it grew out of heated discussion it proved a good choice as he was reelected the next year and was destined still later to become the A. S. B. president. This same group elected the vice president, Ted Thompson and the treasurer Lois Dahl' however another group put in Alma Weitkanmp as secretary. The great achievement of these Freshmen was to construct one of the biggest bonfires to start off a pep rally re- sulting in a victorious game. The next year, this class was the first to have an orchestra for initiation. Old ties began to break, for now all original cliques were represented by class officers. Harold Van Hoff became vice president, Dudley Clark, secretary, and Alma Weit- kamp, treasurer. As upperclassmen they were for the first time a united organization. Every effort was pointed toward the highlight of the year-the Junior Prom. A success due to the organizing efforts of their officers-Dean Barth, presidentg Bob Smith, vice president: Virginia Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Under an outstanding group of officers they set out on their final year as high school students. Though marked hy sadness, when some of their dearest classmates left for the armed forces, it was their most fruitful year. They enjoyed earning annual money, had a successful sneak, and an impressive baccalaureate and gradua- tion. This is 1101 the end of this class, however. It is only the beginning. During their high school careers they have begun to learn to cooperate, to give up their own pleasures for the good of the whole. This is what C. V. has given them to start on the road of life. SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST GWQK9 DEAN BARTH Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Track 2 3, 4 Tennis 4 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Torch and u1ll 2 3 4 President 4 Thesplan 4 You Cant Take It Wlth You 4 ' The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 National Plano Audmons Highest Honor 3 Cheney Mustc Meet 3 Highest Rating Plano 3 Annual Staff 4 Student Body Vlce President 2 Student Body Reporter 3 Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Class President 3 PEGGY WHITMAN Twxrlmg 1 2 Production Staff Big Hearted Herbert' 1 Ever Slnce Eve 2 Call of the Banshee 3 Cast The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Girls League Counc1l2 Torch and u1ll 2 3 4 Program Com mittee 3 Thesplan 3 4 Vice Presldent 4 Pep Club 4 Debate 4 Forensic League 4 Prom ueen 4 Handbook Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 DUDLEY CLARK Bear Tales Staff 3 Class Secretary 3 Senlor Band 3 You Can t Take It With You 4 Senior Student Manager 4 Track 2 3 4 Letter man s Club 2 3 4 JACKIE BREEDING North Central Softball Team 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 Volleyball 2 Entered 1942 Library 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Mothers Tea Committee 3 Productlon Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Annual Staff 4 RUSSELL HANSON GEORGIANNA CLARK VIRGINIA ANDERSON Scherzo 1 2 Cheney Mus1c Meet 2 3 4 Highest Ratmg Soprano Dlvxslon 3 Prom Princess 2 Girls' League Council 2 3 Pep ueen Candldate 4 Production Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Dlstrlct Treasurer 4 PETER POMEROY Cheer Leader 1 Band 3 Thesplan 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Letterman s Club 3 4 Track 3 4 Tennis 4 ' Blg Hearted Herbert 1 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 DICK CAMPBELL Inltxatxon Commlttee 2 Class President 1, 2 Baseball 1 2, 3 Basketball 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Student Body President 3 Student Council 3 Pep Club 3 4 Vice Presldent 3 Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4 President 3 Thespxan 4 You Can't Tale It With You 4 Handbook Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 LOIS DAHL Girls League Council 1 Class Treasurer 1 Scherzo 1 2 In tlatlon Committee 2 Semor Band 1 2 3 4 Cheney Muslc Meet 1 2 3 4 Produc tton Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Annual Staff 4 HAROLD VAN HOFF Band 1 IIIIIIHICIOU Committee 2 Track 1 3 ase ball 1 2 3 4 Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4 Class Vice President 2 Prom Com mxttee 3 Boys Federation Vlce President 3 Annual Staff 4 Handbook Staff 4 DELIGHT CARRINGER West Valley Glee Club 1 Concert 1 Otis Orchard Orchestra 2 Glee Club 2 Entered 1942 Scherzo 3 Cheney Music Meet 3 Patrol 3 Torch and Quill 4 Llbrary 4 GWEN FOLKINS-Productlon Staff Ever Since Eve 2 Call of the Banshee 3 Twxrlmg 2 3 Thesplan 2, 3, 4 DENNIS SMITH CORA MAE FRANCIS-Bear Tales Staff 2 FLOYD GRENDE ,- . . . ' 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 I . I ' U l I , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' as , 4 ' as , ' ' 7 7 3 S 3 3 S 3 5 5 - . . . . H . , . 7 7 7 CC ' 77 l 66 77 , CC 7 7 . ,, . . , . l . - s Q Q 9 9 9 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 , Q , , - . . ' . ff 7 7 7 v ' v . ' . . 9 9 9 1 1 ' 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 0 . l . n , ' 7 7 7 7 . I . H . D 7 7 0 . I . 7 7 7 7 7 3 3 9 5 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 35 Office 43 Annual Staff 43 Valley Singing . . . ,, . . Q , , I C I I I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 , , ' , 4 ' as , sa 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 77 . 5 5 a 3 . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 Q 9 1 a 9 9 9 9 9 ' . U - ' - . 7 T 7 7 - v ' . . . :' ' 7 7 7 7 A 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' cc ' as , , . - . . . . . l 2 4- B - 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 9 . ' ' . - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' . 7 ' ' ' - . 7 7 7 ' -- s 9 . . . . ' . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' . CC ' 7 7 . 7 7 ' . -3 fs BOB SMITH BETTY THORNTON 'BARBARA HAGGARD HELEN EAST W? 5 x ARLENE GEESEY BOB MAHAN M965 Sl-IARULOU ELLA MAE 'MMNN 9, -Q-S+ 1:5- 1 'VX Mmzv MQNEYPENNY LAUREL HC 1-EAN Dlltu. uomusmv. NANcv nonmson ik ,K I-6 is-P V7 'BETTY WILLIAMS VKRGINIA CQAINE CLARA LARUE TED THOMPSON . ' ,I 'f Q 2 Q , ii. JAH' '. b gg fl- fm , ' 'Y 4, I i f fn , V f X X . 1 1' . 1 Q4 ,124 I Z ,gg X x m- 'Q A T, Q SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST 656459 BOB SMITH Student Councxl 1 Baseball 2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Vnce Presldent 3 Letterman s Club 2 3 4 Boys Federatlon Secretary 3 Cheney Music Meet 1, 2, 3 Semor Band 1, 2, 3 Prom Commxttee 3 Annual Staff 4 BETTY THORNTON Boise Glee Club 1 Entered 1941 Bear Tales Staff 3 4 Production Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 BARBARA MAGGARD Music Meet 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3, 4 Llbrary 4 Pro ductlon Staff You Can t Take It With You 4 Concert Staff 4 HELEN EAST Bear Tales Staff 2 ARLENE GEESEY Twlrlmg 1 2 Thespxan 2 3 4 Productlon Staff Ever Smce Eve 2 You Cant Take It With You 4 Production Staff and Cast The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Program Committee 3 Student Council 4 BOB MAHAN Whntworth Speech Festlval 2 Thesplan 2 3 4 President 4 Best Thesplan 4 Student Council 2 3 4 un1or Parllamentarxan 3 Senior Parlla mentarlan 4 Productlon Staff Blg Hearted Herbert 1 Cast Ever Smce Eve 2 The Call of the Banshee 3 You Can t Take It With You 4 ' The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Torch and ulll 4 Band Concert Manager 4 Bear Tales Staff 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Debate 2 3 4 Forensic League 4 Vlce President 4 MADGE SHARDLOW-Student Council 2 Forenslc League 4 Debate 4 Twxrlmg 4 Secretary 4 Production Staff You Cant Take It With You 4 Cast The Man Who Came to D1nner 4 Chairman Glrls League Red Cross Drlve 4 ELLA MAE ROMAIN School Patrol 2 Glee Club 1 Marycllff Glee Club 3 Productlon Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Chaxrman of Faculty School Board Banquet 4 MARY MONEYPENNY Spamsh Club 1 2 Trl Y 2 3 VICE President 3 Astor Post Staff 3 Entered Fall of 43 Thespxan 4 Annual Staff 4 Debate 4 Tennls 4 LAUREL MCLEAN Grangevxlle Home Ec Club 1 2 Junior Carnival ueen Candldate 1 Tn C Club 2 Twlrlmg 2 Music Meet 1 2 Entered '42 Twlrl mg Leader 3 4 President 4 Prom Committee 3 You Cant Take It With You 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 College Day Model 4 Handbook Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Victory ueen Candidate 4 Class Secretary 4 Thes plan 3 4 BUELL HOLLISTER Band 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3, 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 NANCY RORRISON Bellingham Frlendshlp Commlttee 2 Horlzon Club 2 Secretary 2 Entered 42 Debate 3 4 For-ensxc League 4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Production Staff You Cant Take It With You 4 College Day Model 4 BETTY WILLIAMS-Post Falls Basketball 1 2 3 Tennis 2 3 Assistant Dlrec tor Hxgh Wide and Handsome 3 Class Secretary Treasurer 3 Entered '43 Whltworth May Day Prmcess 4 VIRGINIA CRAINE Wallace Chorus 1 2 Entered 42 Offlce 4 Production Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 CLARA LA RUE Wmthrop Pep Band 1 Student Council 1 Semor Band 1, 2 Music Meet 1 2 Play Manager 1 2 Library 2 Orchestra 2 Black Wmgs 2 Glrls League Secretary 2 Entered '42 Cheney Music Meet 3 Semor Band TED THOMPSON Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2 3 4 Band 2, 3 4 T ' . . 4 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' . 9 . 7 ' . 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . . 9 9 9 . i . 0 n 0 9 9 9 9 - as ' 77 . , ' - . ' - - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - as 9 ' 77 , , . 1 . . . . . . H 9 9 9 9 9 - 77 , at 9 - , - 7 7 at - 77 , ' , - 7 7 ' 9 9 9 9 5 s 9 , 9 I 4 - - , - as ' 77 , cc ' 9 9 77 , cc 77 , cc 9 - 77 , c 7 7 7 ' 73 . ' . . 9 9 9 n 0 0 . 0 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . ' . . . 9 9 9 , , ' at ' 77 , 9 9 9 . ,, l . . , . , . i n 0 l n 7 7 7 - cc - 77 , - , . 1 . ' .- . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 n , Q T 0 n I 7 7 7 7 7 . . . 1 . - 9 , Q . . .- . . . . . . I . - 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . . H , . 9 9 9 9 77 , cc - 77 , , 7 7 7 . . ' Q ' . . - 9 9 9 9 , . 1 , , as 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . ,- . . 7 7 J , o n l u u 9 9 9 9 9 9 , - as 9 ' 77 , 7 7 . . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 ' cc ' ' 77 , - l 7 7 ' 7 . 1 ' , U l 0 . 9 9 9 9 c ' 77 . . . 1 ' I A 9 9 9 ' . . ' . , cs - 77 9 9 9 9 9 9 . ' 9 . ' , ' 9 - 9 , 3, 4. 11 . 7 9 9 9 9 9 - MARY JANE KINKADE MARY oar: ALMA wzmamw HELEN Nomar tv STEPMAN Mzxrzum Cosa Biff: Basszr-r HOWARD I-IEQMAN A 16 1' Q. ml X 'blunt JEAN Gunn .Jam Momzow LEFTY RICHARDS neun .lemme vmes '2' 'BESSIE 'PARKS JIM 'DERTIS JIM 'BOGE EMAJEAN RICHARDSON , 9 vm? - , -, X.:-X' - 3 ' KEN , 3 3 , K . F f Q --Y 1 X . Y i X f' . 5 W:- fff., '10 . X I , Q ' 5 1 can sr- 'Q ' K Q , N ' .l N SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST GSQND MARY JANE KINKADE Inmatlon Commxttee 2 Gu-ls League Council 3 Prom Committee 3 Cheney Mus1c Meet 2 3 4, Semor Band 2 3, 4 Production Staff The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Bear Tales Staff 4 Concert Staff 4 Library 4 MARY O BRIEN Scherzo 1 Producnon Staff You Can t Take It With You 4 ALMA WEITKAMP Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 2 Twlrlmg 1, 2 Pro duction Staff Ever Smce Eve 2 Cast You Can t Take It With You 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Offlce 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Thesplan 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Student Council 3 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 HELEN HOBART .Tumor Band 1 Twlrlmg 1 2 3 Scherzo 1 2 Cheney Musxc Meet 1 2 Central Valley Trio 1 2 Excellent Ratlng 2 Yell Leader 3 Lxbrary 4 ED STEPHAN Cusick Track 1, 2 Letterman s Club 1, 2 Look Who s Here 1 Mama s Baby Boy 2 M Liss 2 When the Wlfes Away, the Husbands Wlll Play 2 Entered 42 Football 3 4 Track 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Letter man s Club 3 4 MARIAN COBB Production Staff Ever Smce Eve 2 You Can't Take It With You 4 Production Staff and Cast The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Pep Club 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Twlrlers 2 3 4 Vice Presldent 4 BETTE BASSETT Office 4 Productlon Staff You Can t Take It Wlth You 4 Assistant Director The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 HOWARD HERMAN Entered 41 Football 3 4 Basketball 4 Class Vice Presx dent 4 Boys Federatlon President 3 Letterman s Club 3 4 Vice Presxdent 3 Presldent 4 Bear Tales 2 Prom Committee 3 The Man Who Came to Dm ner 4 Annual Staff 4 BILLIE JEAN GREEN Lewls and Clark Flne Arts Club 2 Glee Club 1 2 Mixed Chorus 1 2 Class Secretary Treasurer 1 Entered '41 Class Treasurer 4 IM MORROW In1t1at1on Committee 2 Student Councll 3 Vice President 3 Student Body Vice President 3 Letterman s Club 2 3 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 2 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Handbook Staff 4 Track 4 LEFTY RICHARDS-Orchestra 1 2 Band 2 3 4 Cheney Music Meet 3 Torch and ulll 4 Baseball 3 4 Tennis 3 4 Lettermans Club 3, 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 MELBA IEANNE YATES-Prom Queen Candidate 1 Prom Queen 3 Orchestra 2 Scherzo 2 3 Cheney Music Meet 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Torch and ulll 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Girls League Secretary 3 Handbook Staff 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Annual Staff 4 BESSIE PARAS-Twlrlmg 2 Library 4 IM BERTIS-Imtlatlon Committee 2 Production Staff Ever Smce Eve 2 Cast The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Cheney Music Meet 2 3 Lettermans Club2 3 4 Senior Band2 3 4 Track2 3 4 Football 3 4 Torch and ulll 4 Concert Manager 4 Class President 4 IM BOGE Inltlatlon Committee 2 Sports Manager 2 Cheney Music Meet 2, 3 Senlor Band 2 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 President 4 Llbrary 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Lettermans Club 2 3 4 Ska Team 3 4 Football 3 4 Annual Staff 4 EMAJEAN RICHARDSON Entered '42 Production Staff You Can't It With You ' 4 Bear Tales 4 Library 4 .. . . . . , . l - 9 9 . . . . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 cc - 99 , , 9 9 Q . 9 , - cc 9 - 99 .. , . -.- 5 S 3 - - cc - 99 , cc 9 - 99 ,ca 9 9 ' 79 . ' . . ' . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 . I . 0 g 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 - , 9 ,cc 9 , 9 9 9 sc 9 99 , cs 9 9 99 , ac ' 9 9 9 ' 97 . 7 . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 , . ' cc ' 99 ,cc - 9 99 l - cc ' 99 , 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 ' . 0 . , . ,, . i 9 9 - - cc ' 99 . , a c u . . 9 9 9 9 ' , . . l , . . . 9 9 9 9 9 ' . . ' . 45 ' 9 9 9 ' 99 , , . . . . 9 9 9 . , . 9 9 ' 9 ' I - 9 5 s - ' , 9 , cc 9 9 9 9 ' 77 . . . . ' . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . , . a U . a 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' . . ' . 9 . 45 9 9 9 9 9 9 - 99 3 3 u a . o s l 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 o u . , 4 u 45 9 9 9 9 9 9 - 99 , , . . . . Q . .. . . . . M . . J 9 9 cc - 99 , - , 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 0 . 9 9 - .. . . . 1 ' ' u J 9 9 9 ' . . ' . ' . N 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' . 9 . ' . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . , ' ss - 9 , n o . 9 9 ' LORALEE WOBNSON OUISE SMITH 'RUBY MOORE I-IELENE 'PEUERSON Q5 CHARLES JE!-ILE HELEN MCDQIALD JEAINE RWENE VERN EVVAKDS 4 at 7 'BETW LYON BUELL FELTS PUNLLIS GARRISON SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST 55989 LORALEE ROBINSON Twxrlmv 2 3 Mother s Tea Commlttee 3 Annual Staff 4 Office 4 Debate 4 Production Staff The Man Who Came to Dinner 4 Forensic League 4 LOUISE SMITH Orchestra 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Cheney Music Meet 1, 2 3, 4 Gxrls League Councll 2 President 3 Annual Staff 4 Handbook Staff 4 D A R Representative 4 RUBY MOORE Wmona Basketball 1 Class Vlce Presldent and Secretary 2 Paper Staff Art Editor 2 Inltlatxon Committee 2 Class Presldent and Sec retary 3 Student Body Secretary 3 Assistant Paper Staff Art Editor 3 En tered '43 HELENE PEDERSON West Valley Glee Club 1 Concert 1 Otls Orchard Glee Club 2 Entered 42 Bear Tales Staff 3 Library 4 Debate 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 CHARLES JEHLE Butte Pep Club 1 2 3 Entered '43 Basketball 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 HELEN MCDONALD Saco President 1 Majorette 1 2 3 Basketball 2 Among the Stars 3 Production Staff 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3 Sextet 2 3 Trio 3 Music Meet 1 3 Home Ec Club 1 Band Festival 2 Pep Club 2, 3 Roundup 3 Entered 43 Band 4 Band Majorette 4 Thesplans 4 Production Staff 4 JEANNE REDENBO-Senior Band 3 4 Patrol 2 3 4 Captam 4 Handbook Came to Dmner 4 VERN EDWARDS- BETTY LYONS-Scherzo 1 2 Imtlatlon Commlttee 2 Production Staff Ever Smce Eve 2 The Patsy 3 Call of the Banshee 3 You Cant Take It Wlth You 4 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Band 2 3 4 Cheney Music Meet 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Program Chairman 3 Mothers Tea Committee 2 3 Bear Tales 3 4 Tenms 2 3 4 Annual Staff4 BUELL FELTS-West Valley Debate 1 R1fIe Club 1 Band 1 2 Entered '43 The Man Who Came to Dmner 4 Cheney Music Meet 1 4 Band 3 4 Football 4 Sk1 Team 3 4 Sports Manager 4 Letterman s Club 4 PHYLLIS GARRISON-Student Council 1 3 4 Secretary 1 4 Girls League Council 2 3 4 Vice President 3 Debate 2 3 4 Forensic League 4 President 4 Whltworth Debate Meet 2 College of Puget Sound Debate Meet 3 State Debate Champion 3 Tenms 3 4 Student Body Secretary 3 Thespran 3, 4 Scrlbe 4 Advertising Manager and Cast of Call of the Banshee 3 The Man Who Came to Dmner' 4 AdV6ftlSlng Manager The Patsy' 3 ' You Can t Take It With You 4 Letterman s Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Handbook Staff 4 . . l , . . 1: 9 7 9 0 T O D . . C 7 7 7 7 . M 9 ' . O 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 5 5 5 5 ' . . ' ' Q , 7 7 7 . - 5 : , Q n . Q Q ' 7 7 7 7 ' 77 . -T , 66 7 7 ' ' 7 . M . I . 0 0 C 7 7 7 7 7 ,, I l I Q . n 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I . i . 1 l . I 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 . v . - . ' . 7 ' ' 7 7 7 . s S a 1 5 3 ' . . ' 44 Staff 45 Musxc Meet 3, 4, Concert Staff 4, Production Staff The Man Who ' 77 . . . . . . i . C, 7 7 7 ' 77 . CC 77 , SC 77 . S6 7 7 7 7 - 77 , cz ' as , , 7 7 7 7 7 . U . G . 0 , 7 7 7 7 7 a 5 9 5 1 9 5 ' O . 0 0 l 7 7 7 7 7 CG ' v . ' . . 7 7 7 7 7 . - . . v 7 7 7 7 ' ' . . ' 1 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 S 5 a a 5 S 3 5 S . I . A 0 . I 7 7 7 7 7 - , - - as as , cc 7 7 ' 7 . ' ' CC 7 . G 7 7 9 ' 99 . 9 . . 7 7 7 . unfors Sf kXX Peggy Hedger, Treasurer: Vern Tucker, President: Laura jo Persons, Secretary: Lewis Berk, Vice President. Class His'I'ory 65089 The mighty class of '45 launched into C. V. full speed ahead. Amidst the smell of burning feathers, the eagle stood its last stand . . . scrap paper drive llour- ished with success . . . a badly needed trophy case now adoms the study hall . . . needles flying . . . afghan squares completed. The aroma of fresh popcorn fills the air . . . play-hours a success . . . class prospers . . . Junior Prom a never-to-be-for gotten night . . . Little strokes fell great oaks. Front row, left to right-Bonnie Smith, Yvonne Cunningham, Waneta Ockert, Nancy jones, Glennavon Houk. Pat Lakin, Dorothy Porter, Lola jane Schure- man, Audrey Sovereign, Aileen Craine, .loan Howell, Ruth Coldwell, Lucille Siebert. Second row-Elsie Moody, Vivian Panther, Betty Bellows, Kitch Yasunaga, Marie Lettenmaier, Doris Kilgore, Lola Mae Anderson, Lorraine Stanford, Laura jo Person, Luella Peterson, Josephine Blake, Erlay Engman, Rose Shelley, Mrs. Strane, Mrs. Olney. Third row-Ella Mae Hensel. Dorothy Schoenwald, Helen East, Shirley McCart- ney, Delbert Rice, Lowell Craig, Eugene Knoll, Gordon Crabtree, Chuck Randall, Minard Davis, Dick Morrow, Don White, Walt Thomas, Bob Russell, Dick Holman. Fourth row-Peggy Hedger, Lila jean Andrew, Bud Waybdght, Delbert Muse, Lloyd Leonard, Phil Freeman, Clyde Sale, Quentin Clark, Lewis Berk, Vern Tucker, Harlan Hasse, Norman Stokke, George Maglaras, Phyllis Moore, Beverly Ramsey. T VYIOTQS . . . Q E., Mary 'Floy Neyland, Secretary, Gene Lundeen. President: Glenn Folkins, Vice President, and Weston Foss, Sergeant-at-Arms. Class Hislory 65029 The class of '46 started their Sophomore year by casting fear into the hearts of the Frosh. The traditional act of spreading lipstick on the Frosh was carried out, the boys were set on the fountains, and their life was generally miserable. Then came initiation-the night when the climax to all our torture was-reached. Patriotism entered into our activities when our class sponsored a play hour, the proceeds of which were given to the Student Body for Bonds. The Patriotic theme was further carried out by the girls through the knitting of afghan squares and making of booklets for the Red Cross. This ended an eventful year for the gffflwilfbffff TIIGG. First row, left to right-Bruce Hollister, Glenn Folkins, Barbara Glossner, Marilyn Sale, Marlys Erickson, Geraldine Hughes, Gene Reopelli, May Cal- welder, Sarah Sampson, Marjorie Hall, Dorothy Swallow, Evelyn Kallas, Mary Floy Neyland, Emily Williams, Dorothy Sallenbach, Agnes Jared, Robert McClure, Gene Bray. Second row-Mrs. Gerald Gilbert, Gerald Peters, Kenny Cox, junior Allgood, Vivian Frese, Beverly Larson, Marie Mantie, Mavis Smith, Beverly Miller, Marlys Morrow, janice Burchell, Nonna jean Linke, Dolores Jacobs, Dorothy Romain, Betty Sampson, jack Redenbo, Keith Yates, Miss Louise Mohn. Third row-Marvel Ainsworth, Sandy Sinclair, Hughetta Dickerson, Arlene Welch, Virginia Sodorff, jean Livingstone, Elaine Raynor, Lorraine Michals, Helen Huetson, Therese Grant, Bert Portor, Bernard Braucht, Frank Smith, Don Robinette, Robert Mimnaugh, Don jared, Ida Songer. Fourth ron'-Joe Robinson, Keith Bolster, Cecil Whipple, Dale Meredith, Bob Williams, Duncan Carman, Gene Lundeen, Wesley Stewart, Weston Foss, Jim Garrison, Barney Kerney, joe Plese, Elmer Utecht, Ray Brighton, Russel Skeie, Darrel Dunn, Ronald Winship. 171271 T' Darlene Beck, Secretary, Tom Brighton, Presi dentg Ronald Peterson, Vice President. With visions of superior upper- classmen haunting our thoughts, we, the class of '47 entered C. V. on September 7, 1943. On that day the Frosh boys were caught as they entered the building and were smeared with lipstick. There was the annual custom of setting the boys on the fountains. Then that dreaded night of ini- tiation had passed-a night filled with terrors for our class. We had a roller skating party which proved to be very successful. All in all the first year of our class at C. V. proved to be very interest- ing. First row, left to right-Bob jenne, Wesley Krous, junior Vigue, Bob Holland. Don Blake, Robert Williams, jerry Snow, Gordon Anderson, Richard Francis, Albert Hinton, Bruce Dahl, Bruce Hartman. Second row-Lois Mohr, Georgia Phillips, Betty Boyington, Betty Jean Stark, Doris East, Doris Castle, Katherine Ervin, Corinne McDonald, Darleen White, Carolyn Mason, Helen Bates, Marie Haag, Sue Crabtree, Kathryn Hartford. Barbara McNeese, Evelyn Hanson, june Lowdon, Arlene jewel. Third row-Miss Cowles, Patsy Early, Don Foedisch, Don Morrow, Pete Talarico, Dick Larson, Bob Carnegie, Orville McGinnis, Ed Cook, Ronald Peterson, Kenneth Kirk, Floyd Austin, Sam Bossio, Victor Couch, La Rue Conrad, Sadie Williams, Celia Williams, Donna johnson, Mr. Ray Thacker. Fourth raw-Wilma Brown, Marian Schmidt, Nancy Chipman, Darlene Beck. Doris Hensel, Vera Ray Bramer, Viva Barth, Betty Diclterman, Helen Walker, Addie Albertson, Marilou Green, Margaret Craig, Bonnie White, Florence Tinker, Celia Hair, Joan Ranninger, Mary Blackmer, Amaryllis Melom, Ruby Tinker, Maxine Johnson. Fifth row-Charles Wilson, Dave Braucht, Paul Crabill, Ralph Napier, Eugene Sage, Dale Ward, Melvin Hanson, Jerry Korte, Veryl Kellmer, Tom Brighton, Bob La Fontaine, Arthur Moon, john Rudabaugh, Gene Overdorf, Al Mohr, jerry Vaughn, jack Winnestorfer, Arnold Misterik, Richard Moneypenny. N- .:-..,,, ,nu Mm Z1 'f 5 GLY .au WX 1. X-J ...- aww- MX tl' K eff -410 4-1- 'R X yo-on ,p-,Q-.M N-sf -vi 1 ..,.... FM.- W179' xv QWYPN 3' 'N,,y!' 1, ,yu sf ? W2- -vw., vn.,v.'-:Tt'fx-H11-. x. Q -H A ,Qi 55... .,. ,f w- +45 - 4 In flz S Sechon PUBLICA TIONS PRODUCTIONS A1 H51 Pl y M USI C Cl. UBS 0 0 XJ Bear Tales Hancunoolz Voyageur 1- ifl aj Senior Play Baud Musicians gu- 'Y 1 9 1 I 5 5 wifi! T' I fl hfif A 1 J-f gg :-' ki I , 1 Klint ff' eh TUBE GZMMNJ WIHIGD CL-M?-?1l?. TQ YQUKNIINIEXR 'Y N K :nfl ALL HIGH PLAY 65089 Nervous play cast members paced the floor on the evenmg of November 19 when the curtain rose on the well known comedy You Can t Take It Wlth You Action was m the llvmg room of the home of Martin Vanderhof which had been termed the every man for h1mself room and was just that as lt was here that meals were eaten, plays written snakes collected ballet steps practiced pianos played and pnntmg presses operated However Mr Vanderhof portrayed by Vern Tucker loved lt as he dld everything on earth His daughter Penny Syca more seen flxttmg around during the play was acted by Luella Peterson Her children Essxe and Alice, were played by Laurel McLean and Lorraine Stanford respectively and Essle s husband Ed was depicted by Dean Barth Two other leads were Tony Kirby, played by Quentm Clark, who carrled the romantic lead with Alxce and Paul Sycamore, Pennys quiet husband Lewis Berk The comedy fea tured negro servants Donald and Rheba were Bob Mahan and Delores acobs Other cast members axdmg the success of the play were Kolenkhov, Dick Camp bell Olga Nancy ones Mr and Mrs Kirby Harlan Hasse and Alma Wextkamp Mr De Pmna Dick Morrow Gay Welllngton Shlrley McCartney Henderson Delbert Rice the detectives, Gordon Crabtree Bob Wmshxp and Keith Bolster Of invaluable a1d were the 24 members of the productlon staff The play cast was well supported by their efforts and all ln all lf was a very successful play SENIOR PLAY GNOSD On March 31 the Seniors appeared ln thelr last dramatic hxgh school produc tion the famous comedy by Moss Hart and George S Kaufman The Man Who Came to Dmner which has become popular on both the legitimate stage and the screen The story tells of Mr Sheridan Whiteside famous wrlter and llterary crmc played by Dean Barth who came to have dmner and lncldentally forgot to leave with the Stanley famlly Mr and Mrs Stanley played by Bob Mahan and Peggy Whltman Lme portrayed by Melba eanne Yates who wanted to marry a labor leader Sandy taken by lm Morrow and Richard Cnuck Jehle The other mem bers of the cast all of which performed admlrably were Laurel McLean Maggle Cutler Pete Pomeroy Bert efferson Helene Pederson Sarah Ted Thompson john Phyllis Garrlson Miss Preen Buell Holllster, Dr Bradley Arlene Geesey Mrs Dexter Marlon Cobb Mrs McCutcheon Alma Wextkamp Lorraine Sheldon Howard Herman Banjo Lefty Richards, Beverly Carlton Jlm Bertls Professor Metz Dudley Clark Mr Baker Floyd Grende detective Fred Hathaway, ex pressman Dick Ingalls Russel Hansen and Denms Smxth convlcts The productlon staff composed of Seniors really worked to give the play cast its excellent support - . 9 ' cc 9 ' 79 . , . 9 cc ' 79 - - 9 9 . . . 9 9 9 . . 9 - 9 - 9 9 ' 9 ' , . 9 9 . . , . 9 9 9 - . . . . . . , . . 9 9 9 ' , , I - . . . 5 , J 5 - - , s . . . . . . - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' . 9 9 - , . 9 cc 1 , , . ,, . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . , , 9 c 9 9 l T u . , 9 I 9 J 1 . . , 9 9 J 9 9 - ' 9 3 9 , J . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 O . . . - . . 5 9 9 ' 9 9 . . . - P 9 ' 9 9 S 9 5 9 9 , 0 . 0 - , 9 9 9 9 9 , . . . . 9 9 9 9 - . . . 9 9 . 3 I x ivif .- 1 - ilnbhi i' - l ,L gr , 45-9-IL '- , ,x.-s.. - Q ,- V J -Q6 'A P'..' ' Xw r-sf gr wwf 'ern BAND C5959 Led by Helen McDonald, Central Valleys colorful band marched across the field playing America s stlrrlng patriotic songs as Central Valley students presented a review of the great American wars ln pageant form durlng the mtermlsslon of the Central Valley West Valley Armlstlce day football game They provided the music for pep rallles and served as a background for the Twlrlers as they went through mtrlcate dnlls between halves at the game At the end of each semester the band glves a concert which mcludes over tures marches noveltles ensembles and soloists These were as always enjoyed by the public as well as the students P3l'tlClP2flI1g The band played on a full half hour program over KFPY which went out over the entire network This was a thrlll for band members and students allke The band conslsts this year of 75 members and as lt has been for the past four years was under the able dlrectlon of Mr Walter Thomas Although our en rollment was much smaller than that of other competmg schools the band entered A competition ln the annual Muslc Festlval and received a rating of Excellent TWIRLING The Twlrlers consisting of 23 gurls performed at football and basketball games Twlrlmg with flags and batons made these performances unforgetable to spectators When Mrs Strane left the gurls presented her with a glft Replacing Mrs Strane was Mlss Zlemantz who worked hard with the girls on thelr last stunts and thelr colorful entertainment for the Mother s Tea In the picture are left to right front row Marlys Morrow Lolly McLean Arlene Crane Second row M1ssZ1emantz Donna ohnson Dorothy Swallow Wil ma Brown Madge Shardlow, Nancy Chlpman Marlys Erickson Mary Floy Ney land Patsy Earyl Thzrd row une Lowdon Barbara Glossner Amaryllis Melem Mary Blackme Dorothy Romain Norma eane Llnke Marilyn Sales, Marian Cobb Dons East Evelyn Kallas Bear Tales The Journallsm staff publishes the paper every two weeks Because of the small class this year the staff had to work hard to get the paper out on trme The two mam edmons of the year were the Chnstmas edxtlon and the Aprxl Fool paper In the PICIUFC fleft to right are standlng Al Mohr Manlyn Sale Betty Thornton Betty Lyon Betty Kauble Mary Kinkade Mr Beard Slttmg John Ludwig Vern Tucker, Lewls Berk Dtck Ingals Prolec+or Operator Smce our prolectlon room IS ln al most constant use lt ns necessary to have a tramed operator for each period Boys are selected that are de pendable as well as mechanical as lt l5 their job to keep the machme cleaned and olled and to schedule the fnlms for the week Nearly 300 fxlms are shown each year In the picture are left to right Keith Yates Russell Skexe Joe Rob mson Miss Cam erry Snow Robert Hurry and Ray Bnghten 9 . . . , .. .. . . . . . .- .. ' o . , . 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 . . 9 9 . . , l n ' 9 H ,, .. . . . . . . , . . 9 - 9 . . 9 9 9 9 9 - 1 9 J 9 9 ' 9 9 9 ' , - il 9 9 9 9 9 J 9 9 , . I . . . . . . . - . .. . , 9 . .. . . . , , . . . - , - . 9 9 9 ' ' 0 , , , I J , . . , , , - . . . . . 9 9 91 9 , . , . 2 N F VOYAGEUR 65029 The class of 44 in this, its senior year, started on the biggest venture of its high school career-the 1944 Voyageur The class, inspired with enthusiasm, was desirous of publishing the biggest and best annual ever to be published by any class Dream castles were built for C V s better than ever annual These air castles molded from the imagination of some members of the staff, coupled with the clear thinking of some of the more practical members and our advisers, pro- vided the right combination of new and imaginative ideas with practical, down-to- earth control. Some had to give up pleasures to publish this annual, however, their time was amply paid for in the pleasure derived in seeing the annual in print. The staff wanted to make this annual a living momento of the years that the class spent at Central Valley. It wanted to include our classmates, faculty, the clubs we've been in, the plays we've dramatized, the sports we've participated in. All these things, so that in years to come we can in our memories live again all the things which made up our high school life. And so it could think of no more fitting theme for the 1944 Voyageur than Memories, and has endeavored to accomplish this throughout this book. Hours of work were necessary for this yearbook-by the editorial staff to hand out assignments, to get copy in, to get pictures taken, to get material to the printers-by the business staff to publicize the annual, sell it, to sell advertising, to earn money by sponsoring activities. And yet these hours of work brought equal hours of enjoyment. Credit for any success which this annual may have achieved is not due en- tirely to the small group which composed the staff, but to the cooperation of the entire class and the interest which it has shown in this-the 1944 Voyageur. The Eclllorual S+aff fX'0'S.9 Adviser Mr Wllllanl Beard Edltor Bob Mahan Asslstant Edltor Peggy Whltnman Original Illustrations and Art Editor Dean Barth Senior Class Edxtor Loralee Robinson Actlvltles Mar1on Cobb Athletlcs Harold Vanhoff The Business Sfaff Business Manager Louise Smith AdV9EIlS1I1g Dlck Campbell Publnclty Phyllls Garrxson OF INVALUABLE AID Mary Moneypenny jim Boge ackxe Breedmg Bob Smlth Melba Jean Yates Laurel McLean Alma Weltkamp Betty Lyon Vlfglhla Anderson Howard Herman Mary Jane Kinkade Nancy ROFFISOH Classes .......,........,.........,........,................................................ Lois Dahl ! . 5 J . . 7 I 7 53 -Y fi ,4 fj!! H J 'gap I ,vnyuff 5 -poili ,r 'YV0'l'i .11-'1 P 1-54 J he an-'IH SNRQRQL-5 QR si 1'5- BASEBALL 6505.9 The C V nme has shaped up to be a fairly good team this year Thns year and the two precedmg years they have won the Spokane county champlonshlp The team this year has done fairly well by defeating Lmdbergh ln the seml fmals of the championship wlth a no hxt no run game pitched by Ole Vanhoff Ole also pitched a no hit no run game agamst West Valley out of three tries and de feated them the other two times by the scores of 9 to 2 and 6 to 1 The letter wmners are Sonny Morrow Lefty Mohr Lefty Rxchards Vern Harold McCully Norm Stoke Wes Foss Wes Stewart and their coach Mr Beard They also have had two very fme managers namely Ronald Peterson and Or vxlle MCC 1nn1s They lose only three players thls year Sonny Morrow Ole Van hoff, and Lefty Richards No battmg records have been made but Ole Vanhoff hit the ball for a 429 average jack Couch, 414 and Sonny Morrow 399 for the season The team has a very fme prospect coming up next year namely MCGIUHIS a very capable ball player who has the ablllty to make himself a very good player The team has been talking about playmg independent ball next year or play mg ln a league wlth West Valley and Coeur d Alene ' ' ' - ' Y - ' 55 77 . 66 77 Tucker, Chuck Randall, Gordon Crabtree, Joe Plese, Ole Vanhoff, Jack Couch, slag-is gg! I 1 A - -yx .4 s. , 5 .8 gli- Us ' Q X , S x lx AA,. .. F Q I STOKK E fm S ,.. S TUCKEF2 McCULl-EY VANHOTF RANDALL MORROW MOORE AINSWORTN CRABTREE FOSS xii, x x .X- , N Y QI COUCH TRACK GNOSD Central Valley s track team got off to a marvelous start amid numerous Charley horses shun splints and other muscular allments Defeatlng Coeur dAlene and West Valley ln their flrst meet, they contmued to carry this good record throughout the season In the County meet the team defeated the other competing schools with a score of 112 points as against West Valleys 27 and Cheneys 9 Central Valley won the District meet and placed fourth among all the schools at the State meet at Pullman The team was also outstanding ln the Interstate Relays holding down second place 'almost until the end of the meet when several larger schools mth more entrles piled up points Lettermen on this year s team were lm Bertxs, hngh jump broad lump, sprmt and hurdles, Dean Barth Half mxle Pete Pomeroy, Hurdles, Harold Van Hoff Javelin, Dudley Clark, hurdles and long sprlnts, Ted Thompson, 220 and 440, Ed Stephan, javelm and pole vault New men on the team were Wesley Stewart, weights Dennis Smith dlstance runner jlm Sowers dlstance runner Bob Russell, sprmts , . , - 7 7 ' . , . . . . , , . . 7 V C w Y. . . . ' Y 9 ' s 5 ' 9 ' : 5 9 5 9 5 ' BOGE. MORROW T4-IOMPSON 'BERTIS CLARK 'BART-H , snawm sovees BASKETBALL C5089 Central Valley s basketball team had a very successful season this year Win nmg 20 out of 24 ball games and taking the county and district meets, they went to the State at Seattle This is the first time C V has won the district to go to state and the boys were pretty nervous That s all it took In spite of this, the team lost their games by only one and two points We have a keen coach who in three seasons has produced a team of state meet caliber It looks as lf he has provided very well for the future, too by get nng five boys experienced and capable of handling the first string positions next year As for this year we have 1m Morrow at the top of the list with 176 points Morrow had a little bad luck early m the season but he pulled out of lt nicely and always figured very decisively in our victories Chic Sales was really on the ball and the backboard at the district meet and was undoubtedly the deciding factor in our wmnlng the district tournament which sent us to state Chic was the high scorer for the district meet and brought him self up to second place in scorlng for the season Chic will be back next year with flying colors We lost dependable Dick Campbell to the army air crops however he was there for our last ball game at Seattle Scoring 20 points himself he took the brunt victory uentln Clark was the boy who came through to pay dirt when we needed those points to put the deal over Coming back from a little bad luck last year Clark played ball games that brought comments from referees l1ke Looks llke a college player Only a unlor, he will be back next year trying to top his 20 point record for one game Last, but far from least we come to that fighting fair haired boy who won his way lnto the hearts of all the ball fans at Seattle, Chuck Randall Coming from behmd at the first of the season probably because he was gooder' than anyone thought he made the first stnng, always fngurmg m the scormg through h1s fan tast1c asslsts Chuck will be back next year with hopes of leadmg his own team to the top and the state meet There are five more boys that you didn t see much of but they are the ones that kept our first fxve ln shape to wm those games Probably the most outstand ing is Marv Ainsworth Marv IS the first sophomore to make a letter for qulte a while Coming back next year are Bud Waybrlght and Gordon Crabtree who both saw plenty of action this year The 10th letterman was senior Howard Herman whose joshxng ' kept up the morale of his teammates durlng those crucnal moments when scores are close and seconds drag As everyone already knows Dean Barth was undoubtedly the hardest and most conscientlous worker on the team For his efforts Dean won the Inspzratzonal Award which is the hlghest honor a ball player can receive Coach and Mrs Thacker closed a very successful season with a banquet hon ormg all the players , I l , . . . CG 99 ' . I . . , h ' y . , J. . . . . 9 ' ' 9 , ' 9 of the attack against Lewis and Clark and led the team to within one point of . . . . , . ,, . 7 ,, J . . . . - . , . . , . - . , ' ' 66 , 5 , . . . , , H. . , . . . Y ' 9 - 111111 RASKEX 1011111121 WeSt wax 1e1 1 WN- xs 1 -W f l I 1 1 nhl 1 iv' Q31 'g 00 Heyy In 21 F! nr 9 uax 19 lun VK q fhe b I 1 'H M15 2375 mme VTCSXUJQ for a mba! mth mom Dated VVex1 y free 1 Conwlationg Team: 11 hmh lost :nl-ihou nigh fguzh' 'V nrt 1n 18 9 m elpagwlp and OIN lm I1 1 ment nn a ed from ' P game Sf d 3DD1HH then W TP may I k Qranmp 22 if Q, if gzfgfe mix hlqprh reams Hldkfl 10 6 mpp ,1 lpmmg Wvdm I fl flo f 8 1' gmnzlp and ufxll whore o ll H 11:11 111, WH SSZZE1 nangrp what udp PM-:ht ' olhf- 6 A wok ,, r' 'df3 of DPs- z 11111-, F Park N 'T '19 Dorm S 1-urn ,qs 1' wwsr 1beIY IIT U mvnri 1 I' e HINNCX CENTRAL VAL OUNTY Xallpw W mm 0111111 0 3 1 X 'X C X4 Kg X 1, 1LfQf?QnCVQ3:k0',Yfxe1 vi 2 LOQTH qucxomg 1 wwe AWG Q 306 IX SALES CN CE fs W X vm 5 ,an- 'lo A ll lor: VALLEY VALLEY GAME WAS EMG ng N105 scosluf pzcke 21 to 1 COAS CFI Cen 1' we lflfers Wm hi gh to uw M' gr. 'Q hifi' 1 , gg, er 4355 ul' 2 2 ayfffu '31 3 311-WH?-, 2 0 MU' ,fwww 8 .w '...fxo'1 I 10 40 ,ml Clark Central at the what ww 11dGSt t 0119 ames the valley E valley 11055 nl the Chewelah lost the LPFIIEI' nv Uquaxter 101 thxs 0 Chu a 0 Q pomt men 0 '1- Buckley and 1 fox Hirmngton me Iorwar 01' BFG e Wllh w1th xllle Colvl e the two 'f' 1 hxgh pomt L the secon atah R -U: Came he rgputatlon at the mtel was out Central and 12111 Crabtree ned the near the 0115 of the seconds ROTUPF W H1 ms free lhlov' 5 de f IK he ma ncluamg ihe wunnmg K V llev wat stir Of the ts for 24 md Llark 11 POUW or the we 91115 am lnf se- lf' and 1 Q0 um IS uwd 435' I L 6-40 3 1 0 A ,,,,.gvlwr1 yu- wwwh 'K' I 11 C 1 - V Cn ' V ' -' 'I g ' x Jf X 1 p . S za, 2 :- R' 5 ' . to uf C I 1 - .gk pf ..1.' Vu- . A X W1 f . r my nA h ' . ' .1 J fy, 1 - . , 4 - . T1 ' 'N Q- - 1115 .' ' - 1 - 11 -fl V ' . ' ' - ..,3 ' Nl ' .J 1 . e0 I fr 'Yi 0 m 1 . x 18 I - 1 .L M -5 - 1 f ' if - f ' Th up 35. H vga. I A ' .I 1 ' 4 , .- Q .1. .' 1 W K f- L' .- ' - . 1 ' Y- . ' . . '- . 1 I ' dl ' . V 1 K ' x - l ' A tl X Q . ' V Q I A h n V6 in - Q - ' -Q ' '- V V, 0 .V I -A '. I . ' d ' 'us 2 X' . 1 v gay' ' I I 1 ' 'A R d , 1 X ' 1' ' , f ' - ' f Q - 5, ' ' 1, E3 All 1 as. 0 ll ,vp ' 1 ' A K f .In h J d - 3, . .V in I r. I I , f , 5. skids 1,111 ' K ' 1 In h 'V 1116 I 4 1 5 ., 55:1 F ginfwam' ' I 'V d 1 ' . ' ' , A ' nd I ' if .h ' f ' f' 12. d may FF1 T- ' 1,4 . , ,,, W A , '11, no -A -- Af 2 2 Lp f' n S. ' 1. 1' 'nw 0 g , 0 1' r' 1 0 U 1 M1 X 0 L 1. I I 0 fg. ' 1 X l 11 if A 5 A Q1' 0 vm, -, J A if 1 11 ,F - - .. - 11 11 X 1' 'A ' .yirrrll X' , I ' fneu Fvf K ' l HL 31 P ,A K x V? fum P -- ing . W 1 ph! Hx Pm. r 1 ' 'ff' , I .X ' Wi f 1 .. 3111111 ,, H 1 LJ - ' W0 1, .. i -1 fl, - F X A V T I In M r ,L ln'-Y 11 f1g f,44-+.11f.1 , 1 FOOTBALL GNQK9 Central Valley s football season proved to be a dlfflcult one this year wxth a heavy schedule of tough teams They started out rnght nn the merry go round game however wlth a victory over Mead and West Valley After a hard fnght the team was defeated by Gonzaga but they made up thls loss mth a 13 to 7 vlctory over Lewiston They then suffered a loss at the hands of Coeur dAlene and a few days later were again defeated on a muddy field by Wallace The team won every game played wmth county schools except the annual Armistice Day game with West Valley This defeat was hard to take not only of the fact that C V had already twice won games from the West Valley Eagles Duck Campbell was the sparkplug of C V s line Bob Smith was also dolng his part ln the lme 1111 Boge gave his support to the left side of the llne and Buell Felts was the only semor on the rlght side The backfleld was composed of semors with Sonny Morrow at fullback Dean Barth at right half Howard Herman at quarterback and Jlfll Bertls at left half Donny Morrow dnd a peach of a job as water boy and manager , 7 V. . . . , V y . . . V. . . , because of the traditional West Valley-Central Valley rivalry, but also because . , , . . i DUNN YOU VM west xev 1 NN Ps' 1 fn La rv' 300 415 Fl for the uavs a 6 U0 mth J HC 124' lr , x th I' f poinls ,- 6 ation! Are On Teams uhh-h lost on e day fnught It out in t with Spanglv and tm ing eliminated from ment after dropping lheu game. Mvdiral Lake just note Spanglo. 22 ro 2 n n game saw both teams makp for 20 points Medmal dropped in two foul shot: to 'nr Spanzle and Won Hussex EHFYIPT, wlrh sesen earh pared .mm-rs. bthchal made eight nangle. In rhe 16. h f' -k ff '2 L5 -5 2 'ell I, 'y ., , 121 . 4 I1 4 n Q 0 rl other f-onvolatl Per Park Atrndge of D 2 u ver Park :th nme pomtw v'r VALIFY vs 1 FOI' pbell W orlh 'nond right req Vx dx RN? FOOTBALL GNQKD Central Valley s football season proved to be a dlfflcult one thxs year with a heavy schedule of tough teams They started out right m the merry go round game however with a victory over Mead and West Valley After a hard fight, the team was defeated by Gonzaga but they made up thls loss wxth a 13 to 7 victory over Lewlston They then suffered a loss at the hands of Coeur d Alene and a few days later were again defeated on a muddy Held by Wallace The team won every game played wlth county schools except the annual Armistice Day game wlth West Valley This defeat was hard to take not only of the fact that C V had already twice won games from the West Valley Eagles Dlck Campbell was the sparkplug of C V s lme Bob Smith was also doing his part m the lme 1111 Boge gave his support to the left side of the lme and Buell Felts was the only semor on the rlght side The backfleld was composed of senlors with Sonny Morrow at fullback Dean Barth at rlght half Howard Herman at quarterback and Jlfll Bertls at left half Donny Morrow dld a peach of a job as Water boy and manager , . . . . , , . . . , . . . . . . 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'i..1.wF, - ' ' A 1, -., . , . 1 L '- . - if VM.-:1 2' Vc ..-A LETTERMAN S CLUB GNOKD The Letterman s Club is composed of boys earning a letter in a major sport The club helps the coaches choose athletes who will receive letters for sports for which they ve turned out During the year the club has been active They have had a boxing match a mmstrel show and other forms of entertainment to raise money to pay for injuries received by the players during the athletic year The Interstate Relays are largely conducted by the Letterman s Club In the picture are left to right, zrst row Chuch Randall Norman Stokke George Maglaras Harold Van Hoff Vern Tucker Gordon Crabtree Second row Lefty Richards Dean Barth Howard Herman Ed Stephens Bud Waybright Dlck Morrow ack Couch Third row Coach Hansen 1m Bertls Buell Felts im Boge Pete Pom McCulley Dudley Clark, Lewis Berk, lm Morrow Gene Lundln uentln Clark Wes Stewart, and Marv Amsworth SENIOR LETTERMEN 68089 The Semor Lettermen this year are as follovss Top row left to r1ght Howard Herman Dean Barth lm Boge Buell Felts Pete Pomeroy Buell Hollister, Harold Van Hoff Bottom row lm Bertls, Dudley Clark Sonny Morrow Lefty Richards George Maglaras Ted Thompson and Ed Stephens There are also some girls gracmg our ranks this year Betty Lyons and Phyllis Garrison GIRLS LETTERMEN GWOKD Girls who are members of the Letterman s Club because they have competed m the major sport tennls are left to right Bonme Smith Yvonne Cunningham Luella Peterson, ackie Gordon, Phyllis Garrison, Myrtle La Fontaine, Delores Jacobs, Laura Jo Person, and Frxtzle Kilgore. I K ' in T 9 9 9 'Y 9 . 9 . . 9. . , J ' 1 9 J 9 9 J 9 eroy, Chic Sales, Buell Hollister, Ted Thompson. Top row--Bob Smith, Harold 9 . l 9 . 9 Q i 9 9 7 J. , 7 9 - J 9 9 9 f rf . IEDM. , QV , 625 1541 .ag 40 -, ,Q 1 T5 LE 14 xiii Mi--f ,. 4,53 fl' !s YELL LEADERS GNOKD It IS necessary to have school sp1r1t at all games and school actlvltles for com plete success Our yell leaders play an important part ln keeping up thns sp1r1t They must do thelr utmost at games and pep assemblies in order to btuld up the morale whlch IS so lmportant for victory It IS a glorious feeling to wm a game It makes us realize what It IS to have our team out there on the wlnnmg slde with the royal blue and white flashmg about on the field or floor The boys need the encouraging yells and cheers of thelr school to know that their classmates are behind them It IS the duty of the yell leaders to see that the school has enthusiasm and P9P Thls years yell leaders were Aileen Cralne Yvonne Cunnlngham and lm Garrlson They led our student body through an excltlng season of football and a victorious season of basketball Elected for next year were Yvonne Cunning ham Dons Kxlgore and James fShortyj Nogle PEP CLUB The Pep Club advertrses the school s actlvmes, promotes pep and takes care of ushermg and tlcket takmg Several parties were held durmg the year to 11111113116 new members The offlcers were Presldent, Lewls Berk vlce presldent Laura o Person secretary Peggy Hedger Mr Emery was the faculty advlser Boys Federation The Boys Federatlon lS composed of all boys enrolled m the Central Valley Assoclated Student Body Meetings this year were held once or twlce a month 1n the gym at the same time the Glrls League was meeting ln the study hall Officers were elected from the floor at mnd term Anyone excludmg a semor could hold offlce Those elected were Presldent Dick Morrow vice president Chuck Randall secretary, Donny Morrow After their meetings this year the boys were lucky enough to be ad dressed by some very fine speakers ln cludmg Army and Navy personnel Gurls League Council Several girls feet and even Miss DlCklHSOHS unconsciously tap out the rhythm to some Boogie W0OglC floating up from the study hall whxle the presldent ts trying to put over some buslness It was noon hour and on thls one day of the week the girls on the Council gave up the pleasure of dancing for the more serlous bus: ness of an organized Glrls League These glrls were elected at mxd term Under thelr leadership one of C V 's most successful ' Big Sxster drlves was carried out afghans were made and Red Cross work done Then under the headlng of pleasure a Christmas dance, a memorable Gallop in March and a hlghly successful Mothers Tea were sponsored . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , Y J . . . 3 Y ' . , . : 3 , I 5 , . . . 1 o 0 o , . . . , . , . .. , . , ' ' 66 ' '59 . . , - - . ' , . ' . . . . .- - 9 9 . , , ' ' 5 r l I C' ' ,Y ' 9 7 , . I I I , ' s 4 X' !?1- X - X9 - 'A ,xx I. , me V -5 Q- '. A7 , v.. Rfk' .- . , .,, R v 'YSL-PM 'f ,.. . lf- Q '-N52 J :: ' u D , if , ' A I A V 'l'7 a if ' 'F - I pr fs 1. '. 4? f, ,O nk Z .-z, 'af a, LIBRARIANS GXWKD At the beginning of every school year a group of students volunteer to be come School Librarians The only requirements are an active mterest in books and at least a C scholastlc standing There are usually two students for each period Grades are given each six weeks and one credit a semester A few of the duties of these librarians are Checking in and out books and magazines, collecting and recording fines keeping the library clean neat, and quiet Mrs Forrester IS the faculty librarian Barney Kearney was absent when the picture was taken CFFICE GIRLS GWOKD As you are roaming around the east end of the upper hall, you may suddenly hear the clicking of the typewrlter or adding machine keys the ringing of the tele phone or you may see one of the six girls dashing around trying to locate Mr Hansen The duty of these busy girls under the supervision of Mr Crabb Miss Doolittle and Iola Swartz the head offlce girl, are widely varied Answering the phone typing tests for teachers typmg letters running errands getting out report cards etc writing receipts are included in their many duties Two girls handle all the bookkeeping for the school district and student body The girls are left to tle Iola Swartz Loralee Robinson Virginia Crame FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GSQSD The local organization of the Future Farmers of America, consisting of agrl culture students is called the Central Valley Bear Chapter Mr Emry is the adviser The officers are as follows President Keith Yates, vice president ack Couch secretary Robert Hurry treasurer Oren Allgood reporters Ralph Napier and jerry Snow A farm shop at Mlca is sponsored by Central Valleys Ag department A cannery is to be built at Central Valley which will also be sponsored by this de partment SAFETY PATROL GNOKD The Central Valley school safety patrol was organized ln 1938 At first for boys only lt was later opened to gnrls too which proved to be an excellent idea as Central Valley won the safety cup in 1941 and has held it ever smce There are two members on the hlghway momlng noon and night however ln thelr absence the officers a captain and lieutenant serve The C V letter IS awarded to those earning 400 points Twenty demerlts are given for neglecting duty Another part of the safety program is fire drills A group of competent boys in charge cooperate with the fire department in timing and directions , . 66 37 ' ' ' . . , . . , . . , . . , . , 7 3 ' . 7 . 9 7 7 l 7 ', ! ' rightj Alma Weitkamp, Virginia Anderson, Bette Bassett. Back row-Miss Doolit- Y 5 D 5 . . ' , - J I ' . 0 5 9 ' 9 J i 7 3 7 3 9 . . , I . , , . , , . , ' s , . . , , - . - l THESPIANS GYVK3 Students are chosen for Thesplans the natlonal dramatic honor soclety for high schools as a result of merltorlous work tn hxgh school dramatlcs This year they gave the Chrlstmas play and sponsored the All Hlgh and Senior plays They had a party and lnltlated Luella Peterson Phyllis Moore Dick Campbell Delbert Rlce, Phil Freeman Dlck Holman Dean Barth Vern Tucker, Helen McDonald Harlan Hasse, Dxck Morrow, uentln Clark, Lewls Berk, and Mary Moneypenny Because of talent and leadership throughout high school the honor of Best Thespxan went to Bob Mahan and Phxll s Garrison They were led by the president Bob Mahan, who was assisted by vlce presl dent Peggy Whitman, and secretary Alma Wentkamp The faculty advxser was Miss Louxse Mohn Forensic League The Forenslc League a natlonal high school speech club has very ex actmg requxrements so this year lt was really an honor for Central Valley to obtain membershlp m thrs organlza tion To become a member a student earns pomts for debates public speak mg and radlo broadcasts Becoming organized late ln the year thelr major achlevement was electing an excellent group of offxcers Presl dent Phyllis Garrlson vice presldent, Bob Mahan secretary, Nancy Rorrx son wlth Mr Beard as faculty ad vxser Central Valley has always been ln terested ln speech so this PIOITIISCS a bright future of growth and achxeve ment for the Forensic League Debate From the flrst of October untxl the last of February you were apt to fmd any number of odd characters mak mg jestures and shouting nn strange corners These sessions which some times mcluded thelr coach Mr Beard were the result of the dxfferences of opmxon arxsmg over the questnon R solved The U S should lom m re constltutmg the League of Nauons These debaters mcluded Phyllls Gar rlson thlrd ln the city league for ln dxvldual speaking honors Nancy Ror rlson Bob Mahan, Shirley lVIcCartney Peggy Whltman, Madge Shardlow Wes Foss, Del Muse, and Al Mohr An unusually large number of ma terlal resulted ln formmg two teams one of whlch placed thrrd ln the league TCRCH AND QUILL Our hitherto mactlve Torch and Qulll Club was revived thls year by the three remaining members, Dean Barth Peggy Whitman and Melba Jeanne Yates In ntxatlon for the 13 wmners of thus years tryout was held for Doris K1lgore Bob Mahan Lucille Slebert, Luella Peterson, Yvonne Cunmngham Delight Carlnger Marie Lettenmaler oe Robinson nm Bertls, Lefty Rlchards, Delbert Muse, Wes Foss and Glen Folkms Under a swell adviser Miss Zelmantz, who replaced Mrs Strane at mid term and the capable leadership of President Dean Barth Vlce President Luella Peterson, and Secretary Melba eanne Yates the club took over the entlre publlca tlon of the last March edttxon of the Bear Tales which proved to be a very suc cessful venture Y . . . . . 9 . . ... . . ' 9 9 . . . 9 9 9 9 , Q . . D . . . . , - , . . O 9 . . , . . . . . H ,, - . l , . . . . . . , . , , - . . .. .. . 4, , . 8- 2 . . - . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . C. . . . 9 9 ' . .. . 9 ' ,9 ' O . - . . 9 ' 9 9 - 9 . ' . ' 9 . . . . . . . . .. . 9 9 - ' .. . . - , . . 9 9 9 9 . . . . . . ,J ,I . , . H . . . . 9 9 ' . . . . . 9 9 9 . . J 9 - . .. . , . . Some of the season s leading players were TENNIS One of the major spring activities, tennis, claims an enthusiastic group of players. For the past four years Central Valley has made good showings in their tournaments. Central Valley s team had a hard season this year playing eight mterscolastlc matches and entering the county and district tournaments The racqueteers from C V have clashed with Mead Cheney West Valley and Coeur dAlene The county tournament was held at Comstock park on May 12 BOYS uentin Clark Dean Barth lm Morrow Lefty Richards Bud Waybnght Bob La Fontaine Pete Pomeroy Arnold Mlsterek Clyde Sale GIRLS Betty Lyon Myrtle La Fontaine Phyllis Garrison Luella Peterson Doris Kilgore Yvonne Cunningham Laura o Person Mary Moneypenny Bonnie Smith ackle Gordon Richard Francls Phyllis Moore lm Garrison Rose Shelly Betty Jean Stark Nancy ones S VH- 0.5.119- f The graduating players this season were Betty Lyon Phyllis Garrison Dean Barth Lefty Richards jim Morrow and Pete Pomeroy , . . . . . . - . , , , , . 7 ' ' Q . J. I . I u u 1 J ' J. . .jg 1 - v, .ef ' v V , 1 V Jiyflf A WV W , 4 V- 4g x , , nl 1 haf 'afffl I' ' M' ll A .,,H.f' su a P L ll I . U -va mg R . . : , . . 3 7 ' Y . Y ' emor orecasfer JUNE 18 1964 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN JURY FRIGHTENED INTO SUBMISSION D A Phyllis Garnson nn her dy namlc way, today frlghtened an unsus pectmg jury whlch lncluded such well known people as Mlss Arlene Gessey of B Felts famous Burl Glrls Mlss Cora Mae Francis of Francis Slx Famous Flavors LlpStlCk Manufactur ers Corporation and Company Incor porated and Barbara Maggard Hol luster Hanson ahle dime store heiress mto a verdlct agamst Mary Money penny, chorus gurl for the murder of Actor Howard Herman Defense Coun sel Rlchard Campbell put up a valn ant fight using the following wltnesses ames Boge baker of B0g16 Wogle Bread, Admlral Robert Wmshlp and famous poet Dellght Carrmger The case came to a close as matrons ackle Breeding and Ella Mae Romain led the weepmg prisoner from the room NEW BUSINESS BOOMIN G Robert Pierre Mahan owner and manager of Plerres Elite Salon today hlred several new razzle dazzle opera tors due to his mcrease ln masculine trade Hls most called for operators are Helen McDonald and Betty Lyon Among hls regular chentele are such well known busmess men a ames Bertls Frederlck Hathaway and Floyd Grende CHEM LABORATORY CHEMISTS OUT OF WORK Peter Pomeroy author of the book How to Make Explosions in Two Easy Lessons and spokesman for Pres ldent Nancy Rorrnson announced early today that the Chemical Corporatlon exploded Those famous chemlsts left unemployed include Lefty Rxchards and Loralee Robinson The loss amounted to .5500 000 000 and many famous dlscoverles such as non break able glass and transparent text books were destroyed FAMOUS PIANIST COLLAPSES At the concert given after the Alum nae banquet Bugs Barth, unable t stand the swoon croonmg of Madge Shardlow famted and fell under the plano poor piano Among the fam ous debutantes attending were Miss Gwendolyn Folkms Mlss Billie Green and Mlss Alma Weltkamp NEW WASHINGTON PATROL CHIEF Mlss Gene Redenbo IS to be sworn mto office as the new Washnngton State Patrol Chief this afternoon at 4 p m County justice Betty Thornton wnll adfmmster the oath O 9 ' . cc ' - . . , ' ' . as I . . . . I D . l 0 u 9 ' , ' . ' 7 s ' cc - a ' . . . . . s y ,as - . . , . I , 1 1 n u V 1 . 1 , l , - . . . . . 1 , 9 ' . . . v 'J . , 0 9 . . - c ' m - 1 9 9 -- Wg . , . v : . ' ' S J A Q 9 . . . A , MANPOWER SHORTAGE STILL ACUTE Loulse Smith noted news commen tator remarked that the man power shortage will remain acute for several generations Thls theory IS proven by Polygamlst Ted Thompson with hrs harem which mcludes such maidens as the former Marlon Cobb Betty Wil hams Peggy Whitman and Bette Bas se This idea IS further shown by the great number of women hanging around such Casanovas as Harold Wolfj Van Hoff and Vern fOh you knd Edwards Among these lovely damsels are Melba eanne Yates Helene Pederson and Helen Hobart DOUBLE WEDDING UNITES CELEBRATED COUPLES The marriage of Misses Gwen Fol kms and Betty Thornton to Mr Dick Ingals and Mr Dennis Snnth respec tively took place 1n the Little Church Around the Corner on une 10 at 8 It was a beautiful candlellght cere mony at which the famed female patrl arch Dr Virginia Cralne officlated Miss Folkms wore a white bleached muslm gown with finger t1p veil fash noned from some mosquito netting which once belonged to her grand mother As Mr Ingals had the choice of paying for a brldal bouquet or get ting the wedding ring out of hock the bride carried a hastxly slung together corsave astrlde a book contammg their budget which served ln place of the conventlonal prayer book Miss Betty Thornton wore red the favorite color of the groom The vell of gossamer cheesecloth contamed a lovely passion flower pattem inter laced with poison lvy The bridesmaid carrned pomsettxas to rem1nd the couple of their Christmas engagement The organist played the immortal Dlpsy Doodle as the couples trucked down the axsle l 1 N l Senator Ed Stephens and his wife the former Clara LaRue, were enter tamed at a banquet given at the Cnty Club by bank presldent, and his charmmg wnfe the former V1r gmla Anderson Mrs Smith s old school friend Bal Bob Smith lerma Laurel McLean favored the guests with a number from her new show ames Morrow contractor who re cently rebullt C V accompamed the well known fashion designer Mary O Brlen to the dedication ceremony Dennis Smith new manager of radio station KFPY has announced that be glnmng next week Trefrys Cream of Tomato Soup will sponsor D William Clark and his All gurl Glee Club ln a full hour program Clark has recently reached fame wnth his slide trombone rendxtlon of uanlta His Glee Club mcludes the following celebrated sing ers Ruby Moore Lois Dahl and Georgian Clark ADVERTISEMENTS PARAS PARISIAN POWDERS Best Ever' Guaranteed to cover protruding pro bosclses juttmg chlns, promment cheekbones bunlons for toeless shoes e c PETES PETITE FEET CORPORATION Also makers of Kinkade Artificial Limbs announces 3 new kits for foot shrrnkage Kit 1 Necessary articles to reduce feet to sizes 12 to 4 ballet slippers Kat 2 All articles of kxt 1 and ar txcles to reduce foot slzes to fit slze 31 2 to 61A pumps K1t 3 All previously mentioned ar txcles and those to reduce any sxze foot to fit large fishing bgotg and for promptness m ordering a bar of Kjn kade Ann Flea Soap . . . . , 9 9 . . . ' U I J A n 0 0 , - . . . . 9 . , . 1 O- i 1 , ' , u . . - , , . I. . . . I . i ' 3 J 9 9 ' . ., . . ' 9 f 5 , . . . . L 9 - 3 . l . . . 9 I 9 - . . . , 1 vT'- I a 1 . ' 9 . . . ' ' cc ' 97 ' , I . . . I ' ' 9 . , ' I ' . . . I . - 9 ' 9 PJYL im- 9 - 9 - , . . . . . . . . . , . - I , . . - W , 7 . . t , 9 . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . a . . , . ' . . I . , 1 . . 1 l 1 . 3 X . . ' l n 0 0 Q I T 9 ' A X . 5 . - . . . V , I . . i , ' . . , I . . . cs ' 99 . , . 0 - . - CLASS WILL GNQKD We the Class of 1944 bemg of sound mmd and body, do hereby make this last w1ll and testament To our class advnsers Mrs Glover and Mlss Doolittle, we leave our deepest regrets that you have to glve up the most mtellxgent class you have ever had or hope to have To Mr Beard we want to leave our apprecxatxon for his help To the future Semor Class we leave wxth sympathy because :ts members w1ll not be able to mamtam our hlgh standard of wlsdom, wlt, quality, and gab To anyone taklng Physics next year I Lefty Rxchards bestow one good as new except for the answers Physics notebook stamped ust Plain Lazy I Emayean Richardson and I Mary Kinkade leave our abllxty for picking up sailors on the Semor Sneak to Patsy Early and Norma Jean Lmke I s pose I Howne Herman leave my clever sayings to Mnss D1ck1nson Bunko' ou Josher I Loxs Dahl do hereby will my remamlng brothers to some other lucky blonde I Nancy Rorrlson, bestow my ablllty for breakmg all avallable equipment to the future Chem classes I Loralee Robmson leave my patience for putting up wxth a Chem partner llke Nancy I won t need lt any more I Dick Campbell leave my curly hair and big blue eyes to Mr Thomas I Vern Edwards leave my sly glances at the gals to Orville McG1nn1s Marlon Cobb and Arlene Geesey wish to leave thelr mckname Central Valley Scrags to those lucky gurls Laura o Person and Fl'ltZ1C Kilgore I Madge Shardlow, leave my athletic abxllty to the B football team I nm Bertls leave my romantlc Latm looks to Sandy Sinclair I Loluse Smith leave my tall, tall strangers to Donna Johnson Bob Mahan leaves h1s blg blue eyes and Ipana smile of beauty to Wendell Ingalls Betty Thornton wills her mlrthful lady llke giggle to Dolores acobs I Floyd 'El Rancho' Grende leave my cowboy boots to Bud Waybrlght I Phyllis Garnson know that no one w1ll ever be able to win an argument from me If you can t out talk em, slug em' So I ll just leave Ted Thompson leaves his love for wme, women, and song to Ronnie Peterson Geor :anna Clark and Ella Mae Romam leave thelr come hither looks to une Lowden and Amaryllis Mellon I Bxllle ean Green, w1ll my scholastlc ability to all football players in need I ackle Breeding, wish Elsne Moody to continue fllrtlng with the Frosh boys where I leave off I Clara La Rue, leave wxth Ed Stephan m tow I ve got hlm hooked now' I Pete Pomeroy w1ll my determmatxon to shoot a par game of golf and my mterest nn the fmer arts fpool playmgj to Norm Stokke I Bob Smlth leave my preference for blonds Qnothzng but the best to oe Robmson I Laurel McLean and I Elmlrey Wheatcake pool our cred1ts ln the hope of even leaving 7 7 l . l . , u . . C , ' , ICJ , ' .97 , , , . , . . . . , u Q Q .I U 7 7 7 0 ' Y ' 77 , . , . . . i 7 , . , . . . ' U , . 0 , . , . . . l , , . . . . . . . . H ,, . , J . . . . I, Ed Ste han, leave Short m sideburns, whiskers, and he-man h si ue. P Y Y P Y fl ' ' ' CC 97 , . , . , . , . . . U 7 7 ' 7 C 7 , ' 7 7 ' , . . , . c 7 7 7 ly 7 ' . g, . , . - . J , I , ' ' - C ' ' -l Q 7 7 . 7 . y I 7 7 7 . 7 . . I Cora Mae Francis, leave my amnable dlSPOSltl0Il to Harlan Haase I Helene Pederson do hereby wlll my abnllty ln speech to Mr Beard To all new Frosh I Russell Hanson leave my habit for attendmg all classes I Bessie Paras wlll my quletness to Bruce Hollister I erry Treffrey, do wxll and devlse that Lewis Berk should be the proud possessor of my musical knowledge Beat lt out, Looey' To Ruthie Coldwell I Delight Carmger leave my mam ambltron that of be comlng a famous poet I Fred Hathaway will my abllxty m understanding history and being an m tellxgent student to Delbert Muse I Helen Hobart leave my ulret ways to anyone who will have them, but warn them against the consequences Look what happened to me I Dudley Clark leave my mnocent look to those who can t seem to con vmce the teachers that they are good students To Mary Floy Neyland I Ruby Moore leave my studnous ways I Bob Wmshlp leave early to become an admlral ln the navy I Dennls Smlth leave my antzen sweater to some other lucky soul I Melba Jeanne Yates leave my beautlful gold locks to Vlfglhlfl Bertls I Buell Hollister leave my abrllty for speed ln running to anyone slow Chuck jehle leaves hrs way wxth Mlss Cam to Bob Wlllrams He rs also qulte clever at putting out fires hmmmm Mr Thacker'7j My mlschlevous pranks and boxmg abnllty I Dlck Ingalls, leave to Marv Ainsworth ber this IS Leap Year I Dean Barth leave my wlld conceptlon of humor to Tex Napier whose con ceptlon IS even wider Betty Lyons leave my technique ln rce skating, to Betty Bellows Buell Felts leave wlthout Nancy But ' I ll be around Barbara Maggard leave takmg my Letterman s sweater with me Sonny Morrow, leave my well used car to the Finance Company ln hopes of gettlng a new 1944 model I VlI'glIll3 Cralne leave my slster Alleen behind You lucky lucky boys um Y My dancing ability I Harold Vanholf leave to all the Frosh I Helen Whltney nee McDonald and I Bette Bassett leave to walt for our sailor friends to come home I 1m Boge leave my bashful ways to Vern Tucker You wouldnt have us fooled would you 1mmy9 I Betty Williams leave my naturally curly halr to someone less fortunate I Kltty OBrien leave my camouflage 3bllltl9S to future make up artlsts We two Mary Moneypenny and Peggy Whltman leave our clever-ness ln breaking up happy homes to the rest of the heart breakers left ln school More darn funl' uote Peg and Pen I eanne Redenbo, leave my posxtlon as Captain on the School Patrol to some other efflclent person I Vnrguua Anderson leave my steadlness to someone else wlth as much talent for keeping her man ' , . . . . . 0 , , . . . . . . , , , . . D , . , . . . . , J . . v. ' - f ' -J . , , , . . , . . . , - , , - , , ,IJ . ,, . ' . Q .Q 9 7 Si. ,I , - , , , , ' . , . . , . . . , . . , J . , , . . . . . . , . , . . c. . D . ' , . . Y 5 I, Gwen Folkins, leave my way with the service men to all juniors. fRemem- , , - I, , . . . u I, , ' . I ' ' .nj I, , , ' ' ' . I, . . , . . . . , . . . . c , , o . . . , , , i , ' C 7 1 , ' 7 J. 7 ' c , , , I' -I , . . y . I , . , . , . . . D . n , . , . , J . . . . . . ' S4 - ,, - 7 U I 7 ., ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 65089 The Voyageur staff would like to extend its slncere appreciation To--Our Class Advisers MRS GLOVER and MISS DOOLITTLE and to MR hf I enthusiasm wlth adult wisdom and experlence BEARD for balancmg your u To MRS GILBERT for her cooperation wlth our cafeterlas and to R THACKER for hxs a1d ln the carnival and other senlor act1v1t1es and to MISS MOHN or matlcal correction and to THE ENTIRE FACULTY for thelr cooperatxon wlt a members of the staff To-THE PARENTS of the staff ln partxcular for what they ve had to endure dur mg the months of work on thls book and to THE PARENTS of the entire class m general for all of thexr perseverance and ald with cafeterxas To-THE STUDENTS who wrote articles for this annual To-THE MEN who helped with the Seniors Fall Carnival ER who publlshed this annual, for his experlenced MR LEO OESTREICH To- advice To-THE OFFICE FORCE for calmly dlggmg thelr way through tons of waste paper and stacks of copy to get into their office To-MR NOAH WEBSTER for the extensive use of his famous volume . , 0 , u f the time she spent in gram ' ' . . . ' ' ' h nd leniency toward . . , . . , . . , I . , . E' 1 ,ga an JF J ' 'mf mm snoovw Swm 'DRY LAND A PlQATf I-lon! and cnc Awww suucusl I Gooo, oem? E Pfff CD EI. RINIHO GKEIUE Jw' HAPPY I-INN ' vmsonww as H K 3'DK:f2f0ll.4 ns nr A am 1 Vim! ang Mnuml wack SALum'romu Sunmzusrt Emu In 'mc MGRNING 1aE1TtSH0lN+ Nil' ... ii .- h- i ' A- ' QQ ' , ' , Y f, l' j ' .,.. -. ' , 0' . ' fs K ' 1 , , , J .i ,--7 5 1, 3 X ' K f 'if' ' 'f . . X M E 't lx Y ' n rl 4 'lyi- W ' - Q- 'V w 1 ' ' 8 ' gh :JL 5 ll ' ' 'A f-- ' i ,N 1 ,ag , Q .::-- I , 4 1 . . - 2 H , ' v If ' Q -1-N f an ' ,L +, , QI 1, . 'g P 5 - .......,, Q 5'-:5'4q 4 'ia 'X X 1 ' , -V' ' .. , ' 5 Q B I-f' , . . 5 , V 1- '- , V . 1 ., Tr .V 5, . K - KN.. A .1 14 -. , + 4 ' ' ' e 99 J ' t x KEEP HIS AMERICA AMERICAN GSQKQ By GENE SAGE 47 Keep His America American is fast becommg a slogan ln America But It should be considered more than a mere slogan xt should be a llvlng ideal by which our lives can be shaped In the mad whirlpool of war there IS a tendency to forget why this, the great est war of all time, IS bemg fought As soon as this IS forgotten America ceases to be a strong freedom loving country but instead becomes a dead democracy a democracy that has lost 1ts mam idea freedom There have been many thousands of xmmlgrants that have come to our land slnce the first group of stout hearted pilgrims left hostile shores and tyrannous rulers to follow their visions of peace to America When they first came here America was a raw barren country mhablted by Indians They worked unceaslngly to build this country into a refuge of peace and free dom from fear They could never forget the principles for which Amerlca stands they had known and felt the iron fist of dictatorship But we have llved so long in this country that we more or less take for granted our freedom and our privileges under this freedom Of course ln war the world and hatred However rf Amerlcas Pl'lIlClPlCS are forgotten the valiant efforts and sacrl fices of our fighting men are turned mto a horrible mockery For they are fighting for a lost cause and we take the form of a weak selfish people who could not face a major CEISIS and whose ideas of a perfect country had fallen ln shambles about them We are now passlng through a perlod m which if controlled by the wrong sort of emotional feeling our country's democratlc ldeals could be demolished But America IS made up of the people and run by the people We and we alone have the power to decide our future and the future of our country Our country can be no better than the people who run it And who runs lt? Not the senators and congressmen but the common ordinary people the farm ers and business men They are the ones who make or break this great democracy We now have the greatest chance of all time to prove our belief in our country Millions of our fightlng men have proved their loyalty wlth thelr lives But yet ln our nation there are stlll people who have no thought other than money Every month our productlon IS cut by strikers who take advantage of our needs for war materials to get more money Merchants and farmers start lnfiatlon by outdomg each other ln raxsmg prices Anybody who would m any way lm pede the war effort has no right to call 'himself an American But fortunately most Americans reallze the needs of our country They are the ones who must and will keep Amerlca American ,, so - - - ,, . . . . . , . 7 . 9 ' . 5 Q . , . , . , , . . ' 5 , . . . l . , has undergone a change. Man's morals are partly forgotten, in feelings of distrust . . , . . . . 9 9 ' 5 a . . . . , . , . , . , . . , , . . . . u , . , . I TRAIL S END A Chapter From Yesterday C5089 By DORIS KILGORE 45 fNote Thzs as essentrally the story o my grandparents who were among Whztman County s earlzest settlers Author Nlght clouds were beglnmng to draw around the top of Steptoe Butte, rlslng treeless and grim above lts nelghbors The late November wmd eenly rattled the dead bunch grass on each side of the battered pralrle schooner as lt made 1ts way along the poorly defined trail It was the hour for drawing around the hearth fire, for hot suppers and cheery conversatlon but as far as the eye could see there was nelther smoke nor llght to tndlcate that other mortals had ever set foot ln this empty land the bleakness and desolation was complete As he urged the tlred mules along the bearded young drlver anxiously peered through the gathermg dusk ln search of shelter for the night He wondered how Kathy hxs wife, was makmg out As nf ln answer to hts thoughts a tall blue eyed glrl, muffled ln a long cloak chmbed up onto the seat besxde him Cold even back there she murmured He nodded hrs assent and they rode on ln sllence The light was almost gone when they came upon a little group of cottonwoods and willows ln a draw and almost of thelr own accord the mules headed for them Kathy had long since become accustomed to the creaklng and goltmg of the wagon but she was always glad to make camp to settle lf only for a night But now her heart sang for this was the1r last night on the trail Tomorrow afternoon should find them ln their own hon e, on thelr own land The hard, xncredlbly lon journey could be forgotten They were she reflected, much more fortunate than many who had come before them for there were buildings on thexr claim They had bought a rellnquxshment from the widow of one of thelr MISSOUU nelgh bors who had gone west two years before and had filed a pre emptnon On lt there was reported to be a lean to for stock and a log cab1n twelve by sixteen feet ln sxze wlth a loft In thexr wagon was a stove and four chairs whlch they had purchased m Walla Walla The chalrs were made of native maple whlch grew along the creeks and gulches Their seats were made of rawhlde strips They had had only forty dollars, and twenty SIX of lt had gone for this fumlture but David, her husband, had lnslsted that she have the chairs too It ll be a long tlme before I m here agam hed sand and I want you to have them while I have the chance to get them Their supper consisted of steamed camas bulbs bacon and hard bread which she had made before leaving MISSOUFI It was rolled out and cut mto cracker shapes I -- cc as . . . . . f , . , . U o o l a - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . 7 . s ' 9 Q ' , . as as , . , . 9 cr as - ' 5 9 ' , . . . 1 . . . . . g - y , . . . , 9 ' 9 . . - 5 , . 54 , - s ' as 9 - cc a 9 . 9 9 9 . . . . . and baked then put mto seamless gram sacks There wasn t as much of this left as shed hoped thered be The journey had taken longer than they had planned Having no feed for the mules they had often had to leave the traxl and follow the grass At first this had bothered Kathy because of the Indnan menace but all of the redskms they had met had been frlendly In the beglnnmg her heart would plummet to the soles of her button shoes when she saw several of them rlde up on thelr swnft httle ponles but as txme and again they held up both hands and crossed their forefingers the sign that they were friendly and wanted to trade her fears cllmmlshed untll now she was mclxned to dlsbelxeve most of the tales of thelr bru talxty and savagery Their camas bulbs were the results of some of that tradmg During the next mormng they saw a log cabln ln the dnstance, but they were so anxious to reach thelr own clanm before nlghtfall that they dldn t stop to make the acquamtance of these neighbors Dave was a httle worried about h1s abllxty to find thelr place for the country all looked the same In every dlrectlon as far as the eye could see stretched only the gently slopmg ridges covered wlth waving bunch grass-cut here and there by creek valleys and wooded draws Shortly after noon the sun dxsappeared and the gray sky held promlse of snow By two thxrty xt was almost dark Kathy was nervous and tlred when at last Dave announced that lt should be just over the next slope She kept stramlng her eyes, and at length at the base of the ridge could dlscern the lonely shacks huddled together as lf for companlonshlp They had an early supper ln the wagon as usual that mght for lt was too late to settle However after ascertaining that the place was dry Kathy 1I1SlSt6d that they sleep ln thelr own cabin At first Dave was mclmed to argue wlth this femlnme whlm but at length he was won over partly she suspected on account of the storm which was surely coming and soon There was a blt of wood lh the lean to and although his better judgment told hxm not to waste xt unnecessarily young Dave brought some ln for a fire 1n the rude clay fireplace whlch the cabm afforded As he shaved off sllvers of wood to use for kmdllng he couldnt help ln the manner of new husbands feeling a blt superlor He provided a stove for his wlfe and nf the weather permxttcd she d have lt up tomorrow too The storm seemed to have been wanting for them for as soon as thelr fire was drawmg well and their straw tick was spread ln front of lt the snow began to fall It drlfted soundlessly down from the leaden sky and the smoke from their chimney rose straight up through the thm wmter alr By mldnlght the snow had ceased to fall At length a full moon appeared The light seemed to come from an ln termmable distance but for all that lt was a friendly llght One especially curious httle beam peeked ln through the cab1n's one wmdow to get a glxmpse of the sleep mg youngsters who had come so far ln order to establxsh a new life ln a new country in the year 1874 - . , . Q I 9 7 ' ' 1 , . ' 9 . 9 3 9 - . . . . . . , . U . ,, . . . . . 9 ' 9 9 . 9 . . 9 . . . 9 66 79 ' ' ' ' - 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 , . .. , , . . . , . . . . - , - 9 9 ' s , . S , . . . 1 ' ' 9 V ' . POTLATCH YARDS, INC. WALNUT 2611 TED AND BRICK WHEN HUNGRY OR THIRSTY REMEMBER HERCULES CR gh N JACKLIN SEED SEEDS OUR GAME QUALITY OUR AIM DISHMAN WASH KID CO. The 5 i t ext Door, . THAMM 81 MILLER FOOD MARKET KID FRESH MEAT FRUITS VECETABLES AND GROCERIES Q10 PHONE WALNUT 1682 DISHMAN WASH For All and Any AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS AND FIRESTONE HOME SUPPLIES FROM BROOMS TO DISHES SEE 1 BROWNSON MOTOR CO YOUR VALLEY AUTO EXPERTS FOR 20 YEARS DISHMAN, WASH WALNUT 1300 I i COMPLETE LINE OF W 1 I AARLI S FOOD SHOP Every'rI1lng for 'rhe Table WALNUT 1246 OPPORTUNITY WASH COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE REGISTERED DRUGGIST OPPORTUNITY INSURANCE AGENCY NOTARY PUBLIC INSURAIN CE AND REAL ESTATE Sidney E Smn+I1 WALNUT 1561 Seniors Y ld th OPPOVIUPIIY Drug CommunlI'y Creamery Co WALNUT 9091 DISHMAN WASH I P ll 0 1 II ' 2 O I 0 , . , O O I As ou journcy through life I may you turn over to the I succeeding generation a bet ter wor an our genera 4 X t'on turned over to you . . . , O I 0 T , - I I Opporlunlly Plumbing 8: Eleclrlc Co APPLIANCES AND SERVICE Wal 2626-When Avaliable VALLEY MART FEEDS AND PRODUCE Appleway and He ald Road DISHMAN WASH Sml+h s Groceries WALNUT 3151 SUCCESS TO ALL C V GRADS Hardmg s Purlly Slore THE SPOT TO BUY Bowdnsh and Appleway Opportunlty Walnut 1658 HART S VARIETY STORE Dry Goods OPPORTUNITY WASH JEN S BARBER SHOP WALNUT 2 1 90 FOR Quallly Groceries SEE THE Red 8: While Slore OPPORTUNITY B H FISHER Pro pr: etor 1 0 I 0 I' 0 I F I . l ,-,, .. , , ,- W- -HEY E Y-. Y A We ------ --A f -- -ew I l I 0 s 'if T 'k THE HOME OF Flne Furnllure Bedding Rugs and Linoleum Ranges Healers Sporhng Goods Hardware Cullery Houseware Tools Plumbing Palnl Kem Tone DISHMAN TRADING CO Walnu'l 3212 H L C-Seesey Manager China and Glass f 425 Auiograplzc A ,fa ' Q 5 I fl 'L vw' ' L Q Q D .QvfNViu HIIN LEO S S UD 0 Lnuvrw DPOKANL WASH Y G -ii'- ., . . 4.1.x 'P QANNUAL'-'A,F BY T' L - ' X ',wTY P. Apk' , H ' .1 X 1
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