Centralia High School - Skookum Wa Wa Yearbook (Centralia, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

4 .,, 1 , fs? 4' if f s- I 1,11 Www! dk-k 'I If me A my 'Www'-wr N ,arm AH' Wvffiy fx M M W Qfgffkwf al' .Q . 11 iw .,.k A ,. . as 4 ,if I Eff: 7747 Seddgllwt Wa Wa RuN1,xNr'lc I'1IJI'l'IUN - x X.XIllXli XX' xl. 1 mu, lilnflli' . , ,.A' lx.x1'111,1-.1-px Rm.:-x. ,l.sxmlf111l lpflzfm Owl- N 'l'lc:hxm4. I'!mlw4gmj1l1m' lzl om-, Hcmyxklw. l3rr.xzz1r'x.x' Almzrzyqw kloxxxn-. Sll.xHf1-.14, Ninn' -lo I'1uNu lilzsiazwsxx Jf,NSfiflI!lf.N' QXNXI-. Clrrl ll-'14, .1flz'r'r'!i.v1'11g AIKIIIIIQQVI w CA14.x'1R.x1.1,x IIIKQII SQIIIOOI, C11-.x'1'14.x1-1.x. XX'.uH1xf:mx Z r' at v ., ,, A, 1-. mi e.,, . I: 0. P P fa f , ' I 2 ,n 1 , wma, W ,lx iff' 1 2 Q 73,1 k',, , P u X ,Q ,Y a,,, . ,, O I Qvvk' 5' 2. u Awgivry ts? 'E ' Jim , .AFV -- aL f 1 1 A- xi' in ,. 9' . 3 L I is A t 9 1, 9 gh F m4 - fr I. , W' 154 va x 1 ' r wg' ' if 4, 1 , . , K 'H Q Adventure rings oinante as Tzgevites elife Into veatiiff 'n b K Upper: Tbere is no frigate like a book to take us miles arvayf, agree tbe students as tbey adventure in reading during annual Book Browsing Wfeek. Lower: Only tbus may Liberty carry tbe flaming torcb forever and every-jinal tableau of tbe United Nations Assembly dramatizes adventures in international understanding. Q. Tigerites view exlnibits, from leatlrerworlq and clay models to upholstery and clvarcoal drawings, at the annual open lnouse of tlve art, agriculture, industrial arts and lvome economics departments. At tlre left is Kenny Kupid, tlvis Romance Edition's little God of Love, wlwse kapers will carry tlirougliout tlae following pages. A tiny fellow, lie is tlie large promoter of Romance. Here, lie slioots liis arrow of love toward the eartlv to promote world friendsliip and co-operation. Tigerite troopers from tlie Girls, League Vaudeville acts, made up for tlieir parts, leave for Clrelnaliv High to put on an exchange assernbly. Given for tlve beneft of foreign relief, the vaudeville was student initiated arzd student directed. Acts varied from black-faced Har- lern Niglut Club numbers to dancing of pinafored, pig- tailed clvorines. Wirlr 519 Apleiaty, Spirit Clveering Bengalites lzirzflle a spark wlriclv Team lraclqerov watclned tlve Tigers grow west VVa5lvington Clvampionsl '10 -'45 2 Ta-rzc-tza-tzc-tufw burn' fortlv Soplro- more Carnival perforrrzem a5 tlrey jive to rfCO77'1l7Elf Symplronyf, The carni- val brouglrt tlvrills and admentzlre ax Sophs turned tlre cafeteria into a fun- fllecl arcade. turns into a glowing fre, liglrting a patlr of victory for I9-IX gridsters. in power from pre-season predictionx of a ,veronfl-rate tcarrz to Soutlv- Wi A ww we Q Fil '- Q!! ....q,,, X so of Youth tim Gamzrf Weird xfqeletoris, ,vfimy rubber gfovef and the Jfreeted ghost of lfre Chamber of I-lorroryv ieave Tigcritex Witfr tfzs memory of a tfvriifirig, flvilling, xpine-tingfing everzing at Torch H0nor'5 ail- sflrool party at the Rec. Formalx, Tofos, Bean Feedx fomprin' CHSE sorial nffvirl. fun and frolic give Way to a 5fc'c'pie,v,v nigfrt at annuaf Girfxi League Sfzfrulrer Party in the gym. After an owning of giggiey, games and goodies, the 150 girix faif asleep ax xzmrifc approacfrev. Ar 7:47 a.1r1. inviting aromas float from tire kifCl7CH and with fvaff-cioyed cyex fem! foil up sieeping fragv ami rtart the breakfast line-up. s igegjte Contestants Establish All Time ecards. . . at 5, . . K i M ,V ' .J 0, I ax 1' Q1 v B XII, if sl ' 'l T 7, r. Q r Vf eg! Ahove: Top Winner in five Northwest poultry shows, Charles Howell shows his grand champions to Elmer Messenger, Homer Curtis and fohn Daniels, champion poultry judging team at Waslvington funior Poultry Show. Hugh Kintzley, Adviser, and Boh Cannell, Stale FFA Reporter, display Charles, trophies. Lower left: With the hest record in CHS history, Tigerites took five out of six county prizes and a state first place in the annual TB Essay Contest. janet Hillyer and Carlene Moherg find essay of Ronnie Moherg, state winner, reprinted in Healtlr Pilot and Daily Chronicle. Other winners, Rae Herrick and Gene Kohse. Right: Dehaters and adviser practice with new Wire recorder for annual CPS tournament. Vm'Aa'1fentn1fes Only five minutes oldl just one of the aa'rentzirex of journalism stzzrlents on yisits l to flue Boys, State Training Selvool to gatlrer material for the january issue of HTlve Nexlrf Leaff, Columns staff, irzviterl to cclit the selvoolys 32-page offirial pub- lication, is tlue first group ever to be so lmnorezl, Happy, lvealtlzy Tigerites join tlve line-up at tlve Soutlmfest Waslvington Nlolvile X-Ray Unit for annual T H elieck-ups. To fzcrtlver insure lvealtln of Bcngalites, inznimiization against cliptlreria ana' smallpox are given. Eye and ear tests also form part of CI-1S's lvealtlr-proteftion program. X'Vith the enthusiasm ol' youth, but with the judgment thai comes lrom experience, the Board of Education under guid- ance ol its new superintendent, NVilliam H. Bloom, has laced the most crucial year in the history ol: the Centralia Schools. lfrom turning the defeat ol the school levy in September into a victory in November, to plan- ning and securing lunds to re- place the two elementary school buildings condemned as a result of the earthquake, Mr. Bloom has come through each emer- gency to add additional proof that the board made a wise choice indeed when it selected him to head the local schools. -qtnqtpfl LT, , With ontbfnl Zeszg xeo SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM H. BLOOM, who came to Centralia this year from Hermiston, Oregon, has brought zest and enthusiasm to local school projects. A dynamic speaker, he has personally presented school needs to most community groups, including service clubs and PTA,s. Acts of kindness and courtesy are expected ..., -X student may be trusted to do the proper thing . The school is a laboratory in meeting life situations. These are points of the philosophy of edu- cation of Centralia High's principal who has endeared himself to his teachers and students by his interest in their problems and needs. 1 don't have any trouble spelling the Words principal and princi- ple,', a sophomore boy explained to his Comp II class. I just re- member our principal. He's our pal. I never misspell either word. The attitude that Mr. McIntosh is the pal, adviser and friend of the students has grown at Centralia High during the eighteen years he has been vice-principal and principal. It would be hard to describe the high esteem in which the students hold this man whose philosophy of education has become so much a part ol the attitude ol the student body itself, that Centralia High is known among educators of the Northwest for its excellent con- duct and high ideals. CHS received further recognition this spring when it became the only school in the basketball conference to be awarded the sportsmanship trophy for the second timeg so voted by the schools of the league on the basis of the attitude and conduct BOARD OF EDUCATION-Left to right: Howard L. Brines, Presi- dent, Eugene C. Simmons, Vice-President, Miss Eva Cobb, Secretary. Board mem- bers are an example of unselfsh public service, receiving no com- pensation other than the per- sonal satisfaction of serving the community. Mr. O'Neill is a resident of the Bucoda areag Mr. Folsom resides in the Fordls Prairie District. Twelve res Face Greatest Adventure PRINCIPAL LESLIE A. MCINTOSH-Words will not ex- press the admiration Tigerites feel for their principal who, during the last 18 years has created the spirit of the youth of Centralia Higlr by 'his patient guidance, skill- ful planning and understanding of young people. of its teams and cheering section both at home and away from home. Mr. McIntoslI has added courses to the curriculum for which stu- dents Zllld faculty felt a special need, has encouraged the students to attend vocational and educational conferences and to enter essay and other contests. Accordingly, the school received recognition this year by taking the district prize in the Elks' Essay Contest, How Democracy lVorks, and making an all-time record in taking five of the six awards offered in the County Tuberculosis Essay Contest as well as state first prize in tlIe senior division. journalists again took all top honors for their 1948 yearbook and newspapers as well as second prize of S50 in the national ALA-Quill and Scroll Meet Your Li- brary Contest. FFA members took top prizes in five Northwest poultry shows and the poultry judging championship at the Washington Junior Poul- try Exposition. Music students were awarded five Superiors at the SYVW' Soloist aIId Small Ensemble Meet and sent the largest group iII tlIe school's history to the large ensemble music festival at Hoquiam. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Lfff to right: R. H. O'Neill, M. E. Spurgeon, Morrill F. Folsom. It's like Old Home Week when the Board meets. Mr. Brines, Miss Cobb and Mr. Spurgeon are CHS alumni, Mr. Simmons frequently sings at student pro- grams and Mr. Folsom is a for- mer fournalism and Englislv Department Head. Mr. O,Ne- ill's son and two daughters are also CHS alumni. Thirteen VICE PRINCIPAL HAROLD GEHRKE , With Spirit of oath, Faculty nswer the Faculty and students alilie find the Spirit of Youth at the Sophomore Carnival. Row 1: Harold Anderson, ASB Financial Aclufiserg Alice Atkin- son, Language Head. Row 2: Vern Berry, Social Scienceg Roland Dickie, Physical Education Head. Row 3: Arthur Ehret, Science Headg Gwen Frame, Executive Secretaryg lack Frame, Social Scienceg Ruth Ganclers, Englishg fohn Griel, Scienceg Lorraine Henriclzsen, Attendance Supervisor, Home Economics Headg Marjorie Heron, Social Science. Row 4: Marie Hopkins, Principafs Secretaryg Hugh Kintzley, Agricultureg Rufus Kiser, Scienceg Minnie Lingreen, Social Sci- ence Heaalg Robert Milqalson, Scienceg Leo Milanowski, Social Scienceg Helen Miller, Art, Spanish. From the Southern Cross to the Northern l.ights, Adventure has lured CHS teachers . . . Mr. Scates, stealing down the XVang Poo River in a sampan to take forbidden pictures . Miss Smith kissing the Blarney Stone. . . Miss Miller bargaining in a Mexican market . . . Mrs. Moran watching the sun set and rise, almost simultaneously, up beyond the Arctic Circle . . . Miss O'Hare crossing the Atlantic in an airliner. Sport thrills also hold the spotlight. t'Pitching i11 the .'X11lCI'lC!lIl-:XllS- stralian All-Star baseball game in H143 at Brisbane, Australia, relates Mr. Mikalson. Attending the 19552 Olympic Carnes . . . Mrs. Frame. XVatching CHS track team win three state titles last spring . . . Coach Dickie. Receiving the comn1unity's appreciation ol' CHS's first cham- pionship grid team, an all-expense air trip to the 1949 Rose Bowl game . . . Coaches Rowswell and Gehrke. Fun ol' working with my teams . . . Coach Roberts. The out-of-doors furnishes excitement to Miss Heron and Mr. Berry who single out tense moments while hunting and lishing. Miss 'l'hom- as enjoys hiking in the Cascades. Miss Wling recalls being hugged by a bear at Yellowstone National Park. Fighting his first lorest fire gave Mr. Kiser his greatest thrill. I was I7 and lor a while things got pretty hot for me, he recalls. Nature being controlled enthralled Mr. Milanowski as he visited Grand Coulee Dain. Fourteen Lure offlclventitre. .. allof oinance f'lXly greatest adventure, says Miss Schultz, was teaching in a frontier school in XVyon1ing.', Also of frontier flavor was Mr. Kintlley's expe- rience of driving a thousand head of cattle to market. College days also brought thrills. Mr. lihret arrived ill Chicago with 3520 i11 his pocket to make his way through college. Miss NValker was stranded 1000 miles from home. Stranded also, Mr. Wlieks slept in a graveyard. A true ro- manticist, Mr. Griel says his greatest adventure was, X'Vhen I married. Miss Ganders had her high spot as sergeant in the XVaes, Capturing a mental patient by chasing over Fort Sam I-louston in a jeep. V-li Day was most memorable to Mr. Anderson, After months of shooting, it was a grand feeling to see the effect of our work-the liberation of people. Romance of the familiar intrigues as well-Mr. Mlest in charge of Cen- tralia's largest delegation ever sent to a music festival-Miss Atkinson putting CHS on the air and mothering the juniors-lVIr. Frame fathering the Sophoinores and the CEA Credit Union-Mrs. Putman directing Senior class activities-Mrs. 'liheriault encouraging home economics girls in their home projects-Miss Myhre selecting CHS's spelling team and acting as CEA secretary-lyliss Henrieksen taking over girls' adviser's duties-Miss Trueano endearing herself to Centralia girls as their new Pli teacher-lXliss Lingreen leading the local campaign for favorable school legislation. Fifteen rf'?'- A .rg .- 2 . ff x 1 inte, 5 Row I:Esther Moran, Home Econom- ics, Ruth Myhre, English, Wilma Nelson, Nurse, Kathleen O,Hare, English, Commercial, Virginia Pow- ell, Library Assistant. Row Z: Gert- rude Putman, English Head, Waldo Roberts, Matlvematics, Industrial, A r t s, A lm a R oth, Commercial, George Ronfswell, Physical Education, Dell Russell, Industrial Arts Head. Row 3: Ivan G. Scates, Commercial, Leone Schultz, Commercial Head, Herndon Smith, English, Patricia Theriault, Home Economics, Ethyle Thomas, Mathematics Head. Row 4: Lucille Trucano, Physical Education, Mildred Walker, Mathematics, Lor- ris West, Music Supervisor, Owen Wicks, Social Science, Ada Wing, Library Supervisor. - The Romancers Alluring evenings await these CHS ,gig r DQ beauties whose nimble jingers fash- 'ff - l ioned their formals in clothing class- A ' Q 1' 37 , .J es. After displaying their froclcs in ,gl-'-j, the spring style show, Lola Smalley, Jackie But- ler, Peggy Perry, Marguerite Gregg, Cholicc Williams and Pat Parmelee are ready for Music . . . Dancing . . . Romance . . . 1 4, T . H57 4 ' ,:,. Li N up A ' : I T -4 ,Af my , - wr. rv 5 1' , f ' er ' 42 HR, N.. i .im A 4 A as . f .. , .'K.,. i - V ' ' i L, gif, v,LQs,,,'u -f H. X W -v W -. Q . . V, I km ,, 5.41. , ' !f.'x,1, 'w . T K mf, 4, M ,.. xg - ip 'g A 5, -1 xii ,M wx' su J' 11- ' 4 ...s J .' -9' .. ,' - ' 1 1 W b xl . e, 4 uv' Q A ,xg vga 4, ,adn 1 On the road to Romance, Senior signpost reads, Adventure Ahead . . . Seniors start rolling with a sock dance after the football jainboree . . . a inoneyinaker to carry them on toward the next dance the night before the traditional 'l'urkey Day tussle . . . Corning Mother squeaks the voice of jack Masterson fHenry Altlrichj as the wire recorder, gift of classes '48 and '49, echoes back his call at prac- tice for NVhat a Life, animal class play. His troubles with school and girl friend furnish fun for audience applause ..... Senior Ball-last great dance of the year-gay senoritas and sleepy haciendas greet all to carry out theine, Farewell Fiesta . . . Boating, bathing, and basking beckon as cars head for Offut Lake and Senior Picnic. Appetite appealing eats, swinnning . . . Gaines . . . Dancing . . . Seniors journey holneward with a happy well-fed feeling, spirits undainpcned by showery weather. Baccalaureate reniinds Seniors of their place in life . . . Girls in white, boys in blue caps and gowns solemnly receive diplomas . . . Sing together Thank you for friends and fellowship, Centralia High . . . Last day at CHS . . . Seniors bid friends and faculty favorites farewell as they look forward to Adventure . . . Romance . . . Happiness . . . MRS. PUTMAN Clays Adviser SENIOR OFFICERS yiglv, At lastfl' as they look over their diplomar. Clarence Robbins, President, Helen Miller, Secretaryg Quay Jorgensen, Vice-President, David Edwardx, Trearurer. -:nxt Sij'0lP4 4 .l ,f 1 S I 3 'rx X Ls Senior Szgnpoff eaaif l Z i VALEDICTORIAN Louise Howell works on her clay model against a background of her floral pastels. Proof that beauty and brains go together, Louise reigned as CHS Queen of Brains and Was named Queen of Hearts by her masculine admirers. She also serves as ASB secretary and Columns feature editor. SALUTATORIAN Bill Robinson demonstrates a trigonometry problem. Bill Was Columns sports editor, and a faithful follower of sports throughout his high school career. Both will go to college-Louise to study artg Bill, science. A6z'1f6ntur6s Ab66z6f'. .. r6r6z'zr6zt6s 6662116 iolomas Seniors in Action! Aldrich comedy cast is caricatured by Barbara Iiors, while advertising committee aids. Row I: Bea Shupp, Lena Phelps, Peggy Hall, Barbara Fors, Helen Radick, Helen Miller, Betty Lou Cochran. Row Z: Bob Cannell, Delmas Lewellyn, Loretta Booth, Delores Colvin. Louise Howell. Maxirze McKenr1a, Mary Lee Brooks, Bob Arney, Leora Diesburg. Nineteen Swim. . . ntertam With wry Aldrich Comedy if., ,,. Row 1: DAVID ALLENfC Club Smoker 3g Stage Crew 2, Secretary'Treasurer 3, Service Club 3, Secretary 4. DOLORES ANDREWS-Entered from Paxico, Kansas, 3. Girls' League 3,4. KARL ANVIK-Boys' Club 1-4. ROBERT ARNEY-Enterecl from Oakville 4. Football 3, Basketball 33 Baseball 3g Class Vice-President 3, Prom 3, Play 4g Yearbook Editor 3g Acorn Assistant Editor 3, Columns News Editor 4, Torch Honor 4. GEORGE BARR-Congress 3g Football 1-4g Track lg Pep Band lg Play Committee 4g Prom 3. Clubs: Stage Crew 2, Service 4, Boys' C 45 Movie 2'4Q I-li-Y 4. DOLLY BAXTER-OGA 3. Row 2: JERRY BEGLEY-Congress lg Class Play 3g Prom 3. Clubs: Stage Crew Vice-President 2,33 Movie 3g Service 3,4. LA VERNE BJORGO-Enterecl from Fergus Falls, Minne- sota 4. Class Party 1, Play 4, Play Committee 4g Choir 4. ERNEST BLATT-Baseball 2,3g Prom Committee 3, Con- servation Club Treasurer 3. Twenty VELDA BOARDMAN-Play Committee 3, 4, DEO 43 OGA 4. Row 3: LORETTA BOOTI'lfPlay Committee 3,43 DEO 4g OGA 33 Library 2-4. ANNALEE BOYCE-Enterecl from Tenino 2. OGA 3,4. DON BRECKENRIDGE-Coiigress lg ASB Awards Com- mittee 2g Football 2,33 Basketball Z, Track 1-45 Class Yell King 1. Clubs: Torch Honor 2'4g Boys' C 2-4g Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4. GARY BRONZINI-Entered from Seattle 3. Congress 4, Football 35 Baseball 43 Basketball 3,4. Clubs: I-Ii-Y 45 Boys! C 3,4g Dramatic 3,4. HONOR STUDENTSfStudent body treasurer Vera Kiffer lleftj and ASB auistant Mary jean Ehret check over accounts of the class of 1949 with David Edwards, class treasurer. David, CHS singer and outstanding 4-H worker, ba: a sclvolarrfvip at WSC. Vera will further her secretarial training and Mary jean plant to major in phyrical education. What a Lzfkn. . . Slbomoi' Soak Damfef. . . wig? 'LTV' Row 1: MARY LEE BROOKS4Columns 3: Class Carnival Z, Play Committee 3,4. Clubs: Torch Honor 2-4, DEO Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: OGA 4: Bulcamards l,2, Dramatic 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Library 2-3. GERRY BROWN-Entered from Seattle 4. Girl of Month 4g Play Committee 4, Spring Concert l-3, Vaudeville l-3: Girls' C 4. RUTH BRYSON-Columns 3, Business Manager 4, Girls' Glee lg Class Assembly Z, Carnival 2, Play 3,4, Ball 4. Clubs: Torch Honor 3: Girls' C 3,4. BOB BUZZARD-Yell Duke 3: Football 1,Z,4, Basketball lg Track lg Band lg Prom Committee 3. Clubs: Booster 3,43 Boys' C 4, Hi-Y 4. BOB CANNELL-Congress 4, Columns 3, Managing Editor 4, Class Assembly 2, Prom 3, Play Committee 4. Clubs: Torch HONOR STUlJENTS4jim Shaffer cxpiainx the letter- cancefling maffvine at the local postoffife to gmferrmzeiit rlan members. Barbara Fort. jack Nugent and Ellabclf: Gibbs. lim received the Attivian football award, Ellalvetb is known for Iver textile painting! Barbara. as an outttandirig artirt. murician and writer: jack. at all-star fportrman. All plan to go to fol- cge. Twenty-vm' Honor 2-4, Masque and Gavel 4, FFA l-4, Reporter l, Secre- tary Z, State Reporter 4. Row 2: BETTY LOU COCl'lRANfColumns 3, Class Car- nival 2, Play 3, Play Committee 4. Clubs: DEO President 4, OGA 4, Bulcamarcls l,2g Dramatic 3,4, Masque and Gavel 4. DELORES COLVIN-Orchestra l-4. Committees: Prom 3, Play 4. JO ANNE COTTER--Band lg Bulcamards ll Yearbook 2, Advertising Manager 4, Class Play Committee 3, Cast 4: Torch Honor 4. BOB CRAIG-Entered from Anchorage, Alaska 4. Basket- ball 33 Class Assembly 2, Prom 3, Play 3. Clubs: Ski Z, Ant- lers 3. Row 3: MARILYN DANTELS4Class Assembly 2, Party l, Carnival 2, Ball 4, Clubs: KELA 2-4g Booster 4: OGA Vite- President 4, Make-Up 2-4, President 3. ANTTA DAY-Entered from Boone, Iowa 3. Class Treas- urer l, President 2, Yell Leader 2, Play 2,33 Girl of the Month 3. VELDA DlCKEYfChoir l,4, Girls' Glee lg Girls' linsennble lg Nonette 4: Play Committee 4. LEORA DIESBURGfYearbo0k Senior Editor 4, Class Car- nival 2, Play Promptet 3, Cast 4. Swim. . . mn io Slbmeirh Mofzf an be Row 1: DAVID EDWARDS--Cong. 33 Basketball 2,33 Track 2-43 Band 1-43 Choir 1,3,43 Pep Band 2-43 Ocrette 43 Class Treas. 4, Prom 3. Clubs: KELA 2, V-P 33 Boys' C 3,43 Movie 1-3, Pres. 33 Hi-Y. BEVERLEY EGGLER-GAC 3, 43 GL Rep. 23 Yearbook 23 Class Party 1, Assem. 2, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Com. 4. Clubs: Peppers 3,43 Torch 43 Girls' C 3, Treas. 43 Bulcam- arcls 1, 2, V-P 23 Ski 2. MARY JEAN EHRET-Cong. 13 GAC 3,43 Orch. 13 Str. Ens. 13 Carnival Com. 23 Typing Cup 33 Welfare Ch. 43 Plav 4. Clubs: Peppers 43 Torch 2-43 KELA 2-43 Girls' C, V-P 3, Pres. 4. KEITH ELY+Foorball 13 Baseball 3-43 Carnival 2. EDDIE EWERS1El1f9f9d from Homer, Alaska 3. Class V-P 23 Ski 1,23 Baseball 1,23 Hockey 1,2. BARBARA FORS-ASB Sec. 33 Cong. 3,43 Ch, ASB Assem. Com. 43 Ex. Coun. 33 GAC 3,43 Girls, League V-P 43 Girl of Month 2,43 Class Treas. 1, Party 1, Assem. 2, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Corn. 43 Yearbook 2,43 Columns 3,43 Bancl 13 Glee 13 Choir 2. Clubs: Peppers 3,43 Torch 2-43 KELA 3,43 Girls, C 3,43 Bulcamarcls 1, Pres. 23 Girl of Year 4. Row 2: WANDA FRENCH-Class Treas. 2, Song Queen 3, Party 1, Prom 3, Play 3,43 Columns 3, News Editor 43 Glee 13 Ens, 1,3,4. Clubs: Peppers 43 Torch 2-4, Pres. 43 KELA 43 Masque and Gavel 4. ELLABETH GIBBS-Ch. ASB Rules and Reg. Com. 43 Cong- 43 GL Rep. 3g Torch 2-4, V-P 43 Bulcamards 23 Peppers 4. MARIAN GIBSON-Class V-P 23 Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play 33 GL Rep. 43 Band 13 Glee 1,23 Choir 3,43 Peppers 3, Pres. 4, RONALD GIDEON-Boys' Club 1-4. Row 3: IRENE GIVENS-OGA 4. MARTHA GLANZ-GL Rep. 2,33 Orch. 1-33 Glee 33 String Ens. 33 Prom 33 Play Com. 3. Clubs: Peppers 3,43 Torch 3,43 Dramatic 3, Pres. 43 Bulcamards 1,2. .IO ANN GRADY-Congress 1,2,43 Executive Council 43 Girls, League Treas. 2, V-P 3, Pres. 4. SWW Girls' League V-P 3, Pres. 4, Girl of Month 2, Inspir. Award 43 Band 13 Orch. 2,33 Prom 3, Play 33 DAR Awarcl 4. Clubs: Peppers 43 Torch 2-43 KELA 43 Girls' C 3,4. MARGUERITE GREGG-Class Yell Queen 43 Carnival 23 Play Cast 33 Girls! Glee 1,23 Choir 2-43 KELA 4. HONOR STUDENTS-Bob Amey, Wanda French, Bob Cannell, Colurnm' Heads, discuss latex! isrue. Twenty-tnfq Soy oorlbye With Farewell Finial ol! Row 1: TEDDY GRUNENFELDER-Congress 43 Baseball 1-43 FFA 1-4, judging Team 33 Boys' C 2-4. PEGGY HALL4Girls' Athletic Council 3,43 Girls' League Representative 43 Class Assembly 2,33 Party 1, Prom 3, Play Committee 4. Clubs: Booster 1-4, Vice-President 4g Girls, C 3, Secretary 43 Ski 2. MARJORIE HANSEN-Class Assembly 2, Carnival 23 Ball 43 KELA Z-4. DAVID HENSE-Play Committee 4. Clubs: Stage Crew Vice-President 33 Service 2,3. MERRILL HIGHTOWER-Yell King 2, Duke 33 Football 3,43 Columns 33 Band 1. Clubs: Stage Crew President 23 Booster 2,3, Vice-President 23 Boys' C 3,4, Row 2: CHARLES HOWELLfYell Duke 43 ASB Assem- bly Committee 1-33 Football 23 Turkey Shoot 23 Class As- sembly Committee 2g FFA 2-4, judging Team 2-4, President 33 Booster Club 4. LOUISE HOWELL-ASB Secretary 4, Executive Council 43 Class Treasurer 33 Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Committee 3, Ball Co-chairman 43 Girl of lVlonth3 33 Queen of Hearts 4. Associate Chairman of Girls' League Conference 43 Col- Twenty- umns Feature Editor 3,4, Clubs: Peppers 3,43 Treasurer 33 Torch Honor 2-4. RUBY IRISH-Band 1-33 Pep Band 2,33 DEO 4. GILBERT ISSAKSON-Boys' Club 1-4. Row 3: ERVIN JOHNSON-ASB Vice-President 33 Congress 43 Executive Council 33 Football 2-43 Basketball 2-43 Golf 2, 33 Baseball 43 Columns 3, Sports Editor 43 Carnival 2. Clubs: Torch Honor 2-33 Boys' C 3,43 Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 4. HAROLD JOHNSON-Entered from Redondo 3. Class President 13 Football 23 Track 3, 43 Band 43 Pep Band 4. QUAY JORGENSEN4ASB Awards Committee Chairman 43 Class Vice-President 4, Party 1, Carnival 23 Ball Co-chair- man 4, Play 43 Columns 3, 4. Clubs: Torch Honor 2-43 Movie 13 Play Cast 4. CARL JUNGMAYER-Play 4. HONOR STUDEIVTSJJQAHHE Cotter, Lola Smalley and I0- Anri Grady .vtualy the detarialor on Cl-15,5 dual-control car in nflriclv llvey learned to drive. joflrme is advertising manager of the yearbook. joflrin was voled outslanaling girl of the senior clasr. Lola is Girls' League representalive. JoAnne and Io- Anrz are rteering toward college While Lola is California bound. three X 1 1' Seniors . . . In Blue emo' While Cops pmol 913 Row 1: MARTIN JUNGMAYER-Service Club 4. MARION KELSO-Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Boys, C 2-4. VERA KIFFER4ASB Treasurer 4, Executive Council 4, Gir's' Athletic Council 3, 4, Class Assembly 2, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play 3, Play Committee 4. Clubs: Peppers 3, 4, Secretary 3, Torch Honor 2-4, Girls' C 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, OGA 4, Bulcamards 1, Secretary 2. LOTS KLUDT-Orchestra 1-3, OGA 4, DEO 4. ROBERT LE DUC-Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Carnival 2. ARTHUR LEHMAN-Class Party 1, Assembly 2, Carnival 2. Clubs: Service 2, 3, Green Guard 2, 3. Row 2: DELMAS LEWELLYN-President ASB 4, Congress 2-4, Executive Council 3, 4, Football 2-4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2-4. Class President 3, Vice-President 2, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Committee 4. Clubs: Torch Honor 2-4, Boys' C 2-4, Hi-Y 3, 4. DENNY MALNERTCH-Football 2-4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 4, Band 1, FFA 1-3, Judging Team 1, 3. DEAN MARSHAL1,-Congress 4, Executive Council 4, Chair- man ASB Student-Teacher Forum Committee 4, Class Vice- President 3, Assembly 2, Carnival 3, Play Committee 3, 4, Columns 3, 4. Clubs: Movie 1: Torch Honor 2-4. JOHN MASTERSON-Boys' Octette 4, Class Play 3, 4. Clubs: KELA 4, FFA 1, DEO 4, Movie 2-4, Vice-Prcsiclent 3, President 4. Row 3: ANN MAYES-Columns 3, Girls, Glee 1, Rec Committee 3, Class Party 1, Carnival 3, Prom 3, Ball 4, P ay 3, 4. Clubs: Peppers 4, Torch 3, 4, Make-Up Corps 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Ski 3, Dramatic 3, 4. BETTY McCREADY-Girls' League 1-4, DEO 4. DONN McINTOSH+Congress 2-4, Executive Council 2-4, Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4, President Boys, Club 4, Prom 3. Clubs: Torch Honor 2-4, Boys' C 4, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 4. JUNE MCKENNA-Girls, Glee 1, Ensemble 1, 4, Choir 2, 3, Nonette 1, 4, Chehalis Assembly 2, Class Assemblv 2, Car- nival 3, Prom 3, Play 4. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Ski 1, 3, Movie 1. HONOR STUDENTS4 Alv, uniform l0llCl74-NO errors! Bill Misly, Mary Lee Brooks, and Nadine Walters discuss their typing budgets. Typing techniques will play an important ro'e for the girls when they attend business college. Bill, solo- ist and member of the Boys' Octette, plans to attend college. Mary Lee is prominent in sales class activities, Nadine is year- book ealitor. Twenty-four Gowm er arm Lani im 0f1949 Clam . . . .,,r' Row 1: ELMER MESSENGER--Football 2-43 Track 1-43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 FFA 1-4, Secretary 3, President 43 Boys' C 2-4. DONNA MILLER-Yell Queen 23 Song Duchess 33 Song Queen 4g Football Queen 4g Class Secretary 1, Assembly 2. Clubs: KELA 3, 43 Booster 2-43 OGA 43 Make-Up Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Ski 13 Bulcamards 1, 2. HELEN MILLER-Congress 23 Class Secretary 4, Carnival 2, Play Committee 3, Picnic 43 Peppers 4. JOY MILLER-Entered from Pe Ell 3. Majorette 3, Head Majorette 43 DEO 43 Yell Queen 23 Paper 2. SHIRLEY MILLER-Congress 43 Girls, Glee 23 Prom 33 Peppers 43 Torch Honor 2-43 Picnic 4. BILL MISH-Congress 1, 23 Football 13 Octette 43 Choir 43 Play Committee 3, Cast 3, 4, Picnic 43 Torch Honor 2-4. Row 2: NADINE MITCHELL--Carnival Committee 2. LORRAINE NEVAflV1ajo1'ette 23 Class Party 1, Assembly 23 Chehalis Assembly 23 Drill Team 1. Clubs: Booster 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 43 OGA President 43 Make-Up Corps 3, Vice-President 4. .qnrw -'Hail . 1, a PATSY N1C1'1OLSfGirls' League 1-4. JACK NUGENT-Congress 1g ASB Awards Committee 33 Football 1-4, Inspirational Award 43 Basketball 1-43 Track 1-43 Class President 13 Carnival 23 Re: Committee 3, 43 Boys' Club Vice-President 3. Clubs: Torch Honor 3, 43 Boys, C 2-43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Row 3: -IANEY OLSEN-Girls' Glee 1g Peppers 43 OGA 4. CHARLES O'RE1LLYA-Football 2-43 Basketball 2-43 Base- ball Z-43 Boys' C Z-43 King of Hearts 4. TED OSTER-Service Club 3, Vice-President 43 Boys' Club Representative 1-4. ANITA PARK-DEO 4. HONOR STUDENTS-Donn Mclritc1.rl7. Don Breckenridge and Shirley Miller carry on rr clvernixtry experiment, Domi ix Boyxj Club president and Don, track letterman, rrzamiges llre book room. Shirley wa: named a Girl of the llflontlv ana' Way drixlrict Winner of tlve 19424 Grange Soil Crm5er'vati011 Esyay Contest. All are college lwund-llre boyx to xtudy engineering: Shirley, commercial Work. Twenly-five Senimcf. . . Qbfomm in and Look Back or Row 1: RUTH PAYNE4Entered from Kelso Z. OGA 3, Girls' Glee 3. JEANNE PEARCE-Movie Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Columns 4, Class Play 4. MILDRED PERONA-Band 1-4, Girls, Glee 1, 2. ALLEN PFAFF-Track Z-4, Class Yell King 4, Assembly Z, Choir 2-4. Clubs: KELA 4, Boys, C 2-4. LENA PHELPS-Entered from Redwood City, California 2. Class Play 4, DEO 4. RON PHILLIPS-Boys, Club 1-4. Row Z: HELEN RADICK-Head Librarian 4, Girls, League Program Chairman 4, Class Representative 4, Class Carnival 2, Prom 3, Picnic 4, Play 3, 4. DON RECTOR-Boys' Club 1-4. TOM RICHARD-Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Class Party Committee 1, Boys' C 1-4. CLARENCE ROBBINS-Congress 1-4, ASB Student-Teaclr er Forum 3, Student Council Z, 4, Football 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Golf 2-4, Track 1-3, Class President 2, 4, Vice-President 1, Assembly 2, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Committee 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, 4, Columns 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, Boys, C 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. BILL ROBINSON-Congress 3, ASB Awards Committee 2, Basketball 1, Columns 3, Sports Editor 4, Class Party 1, Carni- val 2, Play Committee 3, Torch Honor 2-4. EARLE RUSHMER-Class Yell King 3, Yearbook 4, Col- umns 4, Boys, Club Assembly 4. Clubs: Booster 3, 4, Tum- bling 1-4. Row 3: LUETTA SALZSIEDLER-Class Assembly 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, OGA 3. BILL SEXTON-Entered from Chehalis 2. Congress 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Play 4, Service Club 3, President 4. JIM SHAFFER-Congress Z, 3, Executive Council 1, Foot- ball 1-4, Active Club Grid Trophy 4, Track Z, Boys, Club Representative 4, Class Carnival 2, Prom Z. Clubs: Torch Honor Z-4, Boys' C 4, Hi-Y 4. IDA SHARDELMAN4Entered from Issaquah 4. Class Picnic Chairman 3, Play Committee 3, Prom Decoration Chair- man 3, Class Play 4. BEA SHUPP-Class Song Queen 1, Carnival 2, DEO 4. IRENE SKUNDRICK-Carnival 2, Class Assembly Com- mittee Z. Twenty-six Memmfief . . . Ahead io Adventurer . . . omamce Row 1: LOLA SMALLEY-Yearbook 25 Class Carnival 2, P.om 3, Ball 4, Play 45 Torch Honor 4. ALQCE SOLBERGfYearbook 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Prom 3. MARIE SWEARINGEN-Yearbook 3, 45 Columns 3, 45 Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3. Clubs: Bulcamards 1-25 Peppers 3, Vice-President and President 45 Torch Honor 2-4. DEAN TAUSC1'1ERfFo0tball 1-45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 1-45 Band 15 Pep Band 15 Prom 35 Bojs' C 2-4, Secrctary-Trcas- urer 3. V RONALD YEAGER-Stage Crew 4. OWEN TICKNOR-Yearbook Photographer 45 Class Play 45 Movie Club 3, 4. Row 2: HARRY TOBINSKI-Yell King 35 Congress 35 Class Ycll King 25 Band 1, 25 Pep Band 1-45 Dance Band 35 Solo- ist SWW Meet 1. Clubs: DEO 45 Booster 2-4. GERRY VAN DOREN-Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 1-45 Boys' Club Representative 1-45 Columns 35 Band 145 Soloist, SWW Music Meet 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 35 Boys, cs,-1. AUDREY WALDO-Yearbook 35 Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-45 KELA 1-4. NADINE WALTERSfEntei'ed from Fowler, California 25 Yearbook Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Columns 35 Band 1: Orchestra 15 Dance Band 15 Torch Honor 45 Drill Team 1: Baseball Club 1. DELORES WARD-Yearbook 2-4, Club Editor 3,45 O?ch- estra 1. KATHLEEN WARD-Girls' League 1-4, Row 3: ROBERT VVARES-Entered from Eatonvillc 4. Bancl 2-45 Football 2. HARRY WARREN+Band 2-45 Soloist SWW Meet 3, 41 Trumpet Trio, 3, 45 Pep Band 2-45 Dance Bancl 3, 45 Class Play 3. DON W1DELLfFootball 1, 3, 4. WESLEY VVIDELL-Football 2. Clubs: Seviie 3, 45 Movie 1-4. BETTIE WYLAM-Carnival Committee 25 DEO 45 OGA 3. LU VERNE ZENTfChoir 1-45 Class Assembly Committee 2, Play 45 Stage Crew Vice President 2, President 3. Twenty-seven majors. . . men! Stairway fo he Stars Stardust and moonbeams hovering over a glimmering stair- way capture the theme ol' the -Iunior Prom Stairway to the Stars. Blue star-shaped programs guide the dancers through the night. A blue sky dotted with silver stars creates a night of remembrance lor the swaying dancers ...A X darkened room, a shutter bangs, then a spine-tingling cry echoes through the room as the junior Class presents the mystery Call ol the Banshee. To each -Iunior, there never has been such a play . . . Such suspense . . . Such a variety ol' parts . . . So ably taken . . . a deal' hall'-wit, a stupid sherill, a Swedish maid, a Hun- garian doctor, a decrepit old negro woman, a scientist lrom the Amazon . . . So well advertised by posters, photos, the press and radio, even by placards on their own backs . . . siiwmza saw . with 2 V me M592 :ew I , W We N. ' 351' 5. Miss ATKINSON Class Adviser For lirst time ASB election centers around Class of '50 . . . NW-'ll be next year's leaders! suddenly realize the -juniors, reveling in their new importance . . . Testing-l-2-3, blares the microphones in the gym . . . a hammer pounds - XVateh out! You'll tip that basketln . . . 'AI-Iey, what happened to the rest of the flowers? . . . juniors are everywhere in jeans and shirts. 'l'hey stand back to ad- mire their work, bright spring llowers in pale pink baskets accented by the black backdrop . . . Orange tickets in the balcony . . . May I have your tickets, please? . . . Juniors in lormals and suits usher for Connneneenient. JUNIOR OFFICERS, framed by flaming leaves, plan their prom. Row 1: Ruby Carey, Secretaryg Alma Kittie, President, Peggy Perry, Song Queen: Lou Anne Boegli. Vice-President. Row Z: Wesley' Loverrlveck, Treasurerg Eldon Bryant, Yell King. Twenty-eiglvt V0772... V0 Ames, Theresa Anderson, Donna Faye Anderson, June Babcock Bachrnier, Zachius Baker, Bonnie Barner, Geraldine Bates, Ronald Behrns, Wayne Benjamin, Ann Berge, Barbara Berry, Ernest Berry, Raymond Blikre, James Boegli, Lou Anne Bogen, Jack Bowen, Jeanne Bowman, Barbara Brautigam, Joseph Brill, Arlene Brown, Arlene Brown, Norene Bryant, Eldon Burnside, Bonnie Cain, Juanita Carey, Ruby Caserto, Marilyn Chappell, Ronald Clark, Rosemary Clark, Allan Cole, Carol Countryman, Donald Crawford, Donna Mae Crowe, Eileen De Rosia, Johnny Devones, Bob Dowell, John Duncan, Jim Duncan, Lenora Edeburn, Dora Ella Edwards, Margaret Emerson, Carolyn Fadness, Mary Jane Fagerness, Marian Fathergill, Gale French, Fred Gehrman, Arthur Geiger, Joyce Hadley, Joe dune az!! of 6Z77'5b66H Myffery Twenty-nine Wim. . . eve! in New ole . . . ecoaf Thirty Hafer, Hugh Hamilton, Naomi Hardcastle, Bill Harris, Jeanne Hatfield, Joe Higby, Dorothy Highwood, Betty Lou Hodge, Paul Hoel, Kenneth Hurn, Claudia Jacobs, Loyetta Johnson, Lorena Johnston, Betty Jones, Bill Juneman, Bob Kendall, Pat Kittle, Alma Kohse, Gene Krause, Carl Krause, Louise Kresky, Jo Anne Lewis, Eugene Lian, Jay Looney, Coy Long, Fred Lovercheck, Wesley Madsen, Donna Marker, Delbert Mason, Arthur Merle, Del MacKillican, Jim McDowell, Jeannette McGowan, Erma McKay, Verla Michener, Nancy Mill, Don Moore, Marlene Mullins, Jerry Norman, Ruby Norquist, Walter O'Connor, Pat Olson, Karen Oster, Pete Parmelee, Patricia Paul, James Perry, Peggy Piwoni, Jeanette Purvis, Jeanette Uffmf fir ommenfememj mmlazzzafeazie Quarnstrom, Richard Ramsaur, Nancy Lee Ramsey, Dorothy Reed, Nyle Reynolds, Donald Rice, Ernie Richards, Bobby Richards, Dorothy Richmond, James Roberts, Ari Rubenstein, Jerry Ruff, Aileen Sandberg, Lorraine A Schwiesow, Earl Scott, Marjorie Scyler, Barbara Skinner, Marjorie Smith, Carl Stedham, Lorna Stedham, Kenneth Steffenson, Janet Street, Grace Tamblyn, Wayne Taylor, Marilyn Tibbs, Marye Ticknor, Albert Thompson, Rachel Thompson, Richard Tunnell, Eugene Turman, Gerry Urquhart, Ronald Viles, Lillian Vanier, Shirley Wall, Alice Walsh, Leone Warman, Alden Watkins, Audrey Watterson, Phyllis Wells, Elaine Wheeler, Bill White, Gordon Whitney, Bill Wiant, June Williams, Cholice Wilson, Lois Winder, Harry Wohld, Shirley Zorn, Roger Thirty-ont Sopbomores Accorrrblish Aims With ings, Carnival I 'll SOlJl1OIllO1kC Sock llztnce . . . lt's oll' the records :ts the lour-piece or- cllestrzt, donated hy the nrusiciztns' union, gives out with live rnusic' . .. lVhile Sophonrores study they un- Consciiously ztclopt the pose ol' 'l'he 'l'hinker with the light flllflllllg the glint ol' their clztss rings-crese eel lmncl personalized with their initiuls inside . . . Cline-! CIlznw'! ,f , ',, if, . 5 MR. FRAME . . . Hurrv. llurry. . . . l rv your -Y , , f N H 1 1 Class Adviser luck at the lush pond . . . Lzntgh- r ing Sophonrores in jeans ztntl plzlicl shirts ronie out ol the heziuty parlor with pernlzment grins ztncl clown like lztces . . . Get 'our Cl0llf'llIllllS here, kills . l 5 Mztnnny ztncl lktlrlmy Yoztkuni laugh clown lroln tht wztlls to Carry out the theme ol' Ullornhelt Syniphony Clzn'nix':1lites CXCll2lIlgC script lor hlzttztnt hztnners . Hophonrores mist their votes lor Delores lie Rosizt ts Cxlrnivztl Queen . . . Ull2lIlll1lOllSly zrcclztirnecl their 2 his g'lllClllIlCl'. Upper: Suddenly, Sophomore Sinatra, Lawrence Mariwell, ir mercilessly mobbed by laughing earnival lassies. Lower: SOPHOMORE OFFICERS sample refreshments for the annual carnival. Row I: Barbara Hopp, Secretary: Richard Kifer, President: Rae Herrick, Song Queeng Mary jane Har- mon, Treasurer. Row 2: Mary Lee Vanier, Song Duclressg Delbert Peterson, Vice-President: Anna Lee Spendiff, Song Duchess. l Thirty-two riser, Mr. Frzune, als King. presenting his rorztl rnatiestx with ll hunting jacket to show their uppreciizttion ol Lyle Anderson Leath Andrews Harry Barner Marlene Basom Margaret Begley Lois Benjamin Sonya Berge Jean Blikre Bart Bloom Frank Boyd Robert Brill Joseph Brooks Janet Browning Jeanette Bryson Marilyn Bullock Doris Burlingame Lee Butkus Jacquelyn Butler Barbara Cambridge Donna Carrothers Marcheta Carson Q Deon Carter Raymond Casey Robert Christian Dick Christin Marlene Christin A Rosemary Cluzel Dale Colvin David Commeree Lorraine Compton Stuart Cook Roy Craig Lorraine Cramer Bill Cruse Homer Curtis John Daniels Vernal Danielson Kay Davie Robert Day Larry Delaney Delores De Rosia Sydney Dion Margie Doney Tommy Dorsey Donald Duncan Dewey Dunlap David Dyce Lela Dye Eugene Ellis Lois Ford Betty Jean Fry Roy Gehrman Nell Geir - Ray Gibson Thirty-three 11.-i1 Solbhomom. . . Fmlie at mfzaiwd ew! in Clam Ringf June Givens Ellen Gordon Gerald Grant Jerry Hadley Gerald Hamilton Mary Jane Harmon Hazel Harris George Hays Rodney Hensley Rae Herrick Barbara Hopp Delores Hovda Donovan Howard Eloise Howard Elroy Jackson Johnny Jacobs Shirley Jacobus Wallace Jamieson Earle Johnson Noreen Johnson Dorothy Keesee Benjamin Keller Richard Kiffer Henry Knause E Robert La Clair Edwin Larson Dick Lund Lawrence Manwell Sharon Masters Carol Matteson Viola Mayhew Peggy McCallum Deane McCoy Eddie McDade Lenora McDowell Pat McKellar Belvia Meadows Marianne Mellish Ellen Messenger Donna Miller Edwina Miller Janet Miller Joyce Miller Ronald Moberg Phyllis Mullins Billie Jean Myers Nelda Nugent Jo Anne Olmsted Tlvirly-four Laurel Palmer Frances Pence Delbert Peterson Roberta Peterson Virginia Pettett Laura Phelps Jack Pollrnan Ronald Powell Mary Jo Prang Marvin Prill Betty Ramsaur Bill Ramsaur Claudine Randol Shirley Richard Floyd Richardson Joe Riley Matthew Rinaldi Peter Ristuben John Ritchey Janis Roberts Roy Sahlin Dorothy Schilt Anna Schmidt Josephine Scoralle Jim Scott Gordon Sexton Joanne Shafer Ben Shelton Joye Sidwaski Gary Singer Dorothy Skinner Donald Sonnaband Bonita Sparhawk Anna Lee Spendiff Mary Jane Stone Dorothy Swartz Helen Swearingen Verona Taylor Charlotte Ticknor James Ticknor Mary Tunell Mary Vanier Donald Van Leer George Vernard Ruth Waitt Jesse West Laura West Beulah White Anita Widell Rodney Wilbur Jim Williams Bobby Wilson Katherine Woodford Lorna Yoakum Tbirly-five Fretlnnen moon nio Wkirloool of zglr School Li 6 HxVllL'l'C is room 2027 . . How do you multiply X lay Y? ztsk bewild- ered lfreshmen during their Iirst lew weeks us they stztnd outside the swirl ol' dances, parties and ztsseinlmlies which make up the life that is Cien- trztlizt High. .Ks the months go lay, the whirlpool ol' ztetivities sucks IllC'lll in, one hy one . . . Oregon! Rath! Oregonll' Hurrah lor X'Vztshington! Yells and more yells hlzlre through the Clam Advim gym while teams ol' the chosen Colleges compete in the lfrosh Party indoor trztek meet events . . . Hxvllill used to lie at niglitinztre, 21 lteadztctlle and ll pain. now is treztted with much eure- lfrosh llztve been ut work again, runs the opening ol' :1 CIolumn's editorial :ls pztper t'OIlgl'2lllll2llCS the Fresh- men . . . For the lirst time the cleaning ol' the sehool grounds is sponsored by the nintl1 graders, whose eager hands make the whole campus ztppezn' as il' washed by a fresh ruin. liverydziy the citizenship classes work like squirrels gathering nuts: tlms Fresh- men keep the high school grounds trim and tidy lor the students, visitors and the public' eye. MR. BERRY Upper: Reprexerzting the Freslnrnan Clean-Up Commitlee are Loretta jackson, Bob Newcomer, Slrel- a'or1 Laralvee, Dale Jorgensen, Roger Helgerson and Natalie Roxencran. Lower: FRESHMAN OFFI- CERS-Rmv I: Gary jolmfon, Yell King: Pat Day, Vice-Prexiderzt: Gary Ely, President: Phyllis Herzdritkxoiz, Sefrelaryg Earl Craig, Treamrer. Row 2: Sandra Devones, Song Queen: Lloyd Dyfart, Yell Duke: Mary Lou Sweely, Song Duclvexs: Don Greenland, Yell Duke: Peggy Taylor, Song Du flu eff. Thirty-six 45? E1 if Ev 'P if iw ,7i,..,iT ffeflrmm. .. 6519 Gafozzmiy rim, My for ublif 3 Thirty-eight Gates, Ardith Gavin, Alfred G lligan, Jerrel Grainger, Jimmy Greenblatt, Shirley Greenland, Don Henrickson, Phylls Hardebeek, Lee Hamilton, Arlo:-e Heinricher, Jack Helgerson, Roger Henthorn, Larry Hewitt, Ted Higby, George Hillycr, Janet Hope, Margaret Holsted, Carl Housrsan, Shir'ey Howell, Leroy Hutchins, Yvene Jackson Elvira Jackson, Loretta Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Gary Johnson, Kay Johnson, Jim Jones, Jeannine Jorgensen, Dale Larabee, Sheldon Le Duc Francis Kelso, Naomi Kempf, Keith Libby, Phyllis Kilton, Arthur Kirkpatrick, Donna Knopf, Emma Kvech, Jimmy Kuhn, R'chard Luft,, Evelyn Mahar, Bill Manning, Barbara Malnerich, Tommy Marshall, Jaek MeFall, Mary Milem, John Miller, Patty ' Moberg, Carlene Moulton, Frank Myers, George Mulford, Carol Niemi, Phyllis Nichols, Roy Oster, Freddie Oster, James Park, Valerie Paulson, Constance Palmer, Kenneth Pearson, Jimmy Peyton, Barbara Phelps, Thomas Potter, Allen Pollock, Barbara Ramsaur, Lenora Randall, Eugene Reynolds, Hazel Richardson, Alex Rinaldi, Frances Robbins, Patty Robinson, Deane Robinson, Dwayne Robinson, Jack Robinson, Marilyn Roetter, Glenn Rosencrans, Natalie Ross, Irene Roy, Duane Russell, Shirley Scheele, Mary Scott, Vida Jean Severns, Tex Sizemore, David Skipworth, Marion Smith, Don Smith, Laveta Smith, Ronald Spears, Barbara Stevens, Sherrill Strong, Bill Swanson, David Swartz, John Sweely, Mary Lou Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Phyllis Teeter, Dorothy Thayer, Cleo Thompson, Darlene Thompson, Joan Ticknor, Virginia Towner, Robert Turman, Delores Villers, Audrey Wall, Frank Warter, Joyce Vvarman, Glenn Wallace, Richard Warwick, Bobby Watilo, Charlene Wenger, Dickie Wheeler, Bob White, Goldie Whited, Warren Whitley, Charles Wofford, Coney Woodhouse, Gladys Wren, Joan Wright, Wayne York, Connie Ziegan, Leota Thirty-nine . . . OF Youth Selected secret CHS heart 'ii . . C ,fi throbs, their royal niay- 2' fx? N 1 47,21 esties, King and Queen of Hearts Louise Howell ' and Charles O'Reilly, re- igned on Valentine's Day with attendants. Standing beside King and Queen, Gary Bronzini and Barbara Fors .... Below: . . . JackNngent . . DonnaMiller . . Ann Benjamin . . and Ervin Johnson. QW 1 .rg . in Ygif 'V 34 13? N ,gm 555' Q .. , M-- .N,.w,,.... M 7 A 1-,335 Q44 ASB f1L'lLj1!ffj6f Sbow em!! Hy 1111w s1'1111111s 112111 t'1lllIlgl'l1!H 1fx1'1z111111'11 1X101Il 211111 132111 211111111 CHS 11111111 V11-w111g 1110 2111111111p11s11111c111s 111' t111'114 0111-- spring XS'1ll'll l11cy z1lLc11111-11 13z11'k-t11'S1'1111111 Night. 1111 2lIlllll2l1 1'1'1-11L sp1111s111'1:11 1111' 1111' 51-17111111 yczn' lay 1111- S111111'11t Cl1111g1'1'ss. '1'11c g1'o1111 1'z11'1'11f11 1111 z111111,l11r1' 1111111r1's1:11111111g-p1'o111r:t111g IJl'OkiL'f'1 111 112111111-1's111ps 111 p1v11111z111s111p w111'11 '1'1g1fr1l1's were g'1YCIl 1110 11pp111'111111ty to 1'01'1'1'spo1111 with C1Cl'1Il2il1 811111421115 111 ClHS's z11111pt1'11 c,1J4'l'l'C2l1S1'1lll1C 1111 Boys 111 ,fX11gsl1111'g. Ci1'1'111z111y. Miss M11111111 XVz11111'1' s1'1'1'C11 :ls p1'111c1it 2lK1X'1SCl'. .11l1g11', -1211111112 j111g11r1 M1110 l1l2lIl 3515111100 111 21111111211 1111111111- 111 1J11s1111:ss 1':11111' lJ0ll1'1llg 111111 t111' ASH 1111111 11111'111g t111' y1'z11' largely 111 1111- 1-Ol'Ill 01' gmc 1'1'1'1f1pts 1-1'Ol1l 1110 '1'1gc1's' 1'11z1111111o11s111p g2l1Ill'S. 'I'111:1'c, 111111131 g'lI1l12lIlCiC ol' Hz11'11111 :XII- 1l1-1Aso11, new 1111211111211 2lC1X'1SCl'. it was C0lllIDCIClll1y 1111111111311 by X'YC1'2l Killer, .XSH t1'1'z1s111'c1', 211111 assistzmts Mary -ICQIII lf111'1r1, 8111111-y Vzmicr 111111 1311111110 151111011 CONGRESS talley over publicity plans for annual Back-To-School Niglzl4RoW 1: Louife Howell, Clnarlotte Aubert, Marilyrz Bullock, Vera Kiffer, Ma2'y Varzier. foyce Waiter, Gary Ely, Riclvard Doddr. Row 2: Barbara Fori, Delnlas Le11felly11. Ron Urqulvart, Clarence Rolllzins, Wayne Tamlvlyn, Lezov Howell, Marion Skipnforllz, Frecl Long. Dellverl Peterron. Row 3' jun Duncan, Bal: Cannell, Alma Kiltie, Pat Kendall, Rodney Henxley, Ellalaetlu Gibby. Row 4: Gary Brorzzini, Ervin fofmfon, Nelda Nugerlf, Dorm lV1cl11to5l7, Riclvarrl Kiffer. Leatlv A 11z1'reWx. jerry Rubenftein. N'ol xlvown 1,1 lwr. Gelvrke. f1a'vi5er. of 50, eaffevemme, 2113111 Af ful farming ASIS OFFXCERS gatlver around the corner mail box to send par- enls irzvitatinns to Iiaclqffo- Srltool Night. Row I: Vera Kif- fer, Treasurer: Louise Howell, Secretary. Row 2: Delmas Lew- ellyn, President: I'Vayne Tarn- blyn, Vice-Presirlent. PEP STAFF-ROW I: Ann Benjamin, Song Duclvess: Donna llfliller, Song Queerzg johnny De Rosia, Yell King: Bill Ramsaur, Yell Duke. Row 2: Darotlrgv Ramsey, Song Duclvessg Charles Howell, Yell Duke. a,v GERMAN BRASS BAND-Known as tbe Hungry Five. flbouglv tlwere seem lo be six pictured abovej tbese picturesque fellows added a rniisi-'al inte to the lverfj' and Hi-le-Hi-lofi Row I: Donald Reynolds, Darrell Cox. Row 'l'zt1'gt't lor thc ytfztr-to pro- inottr wholt-sonic living antl goocl SlDOl'lSlll2iHSllllJ tl11'o11gl1- out CHS. Thus, with this goal i11 inincl, lIll'lIllJCI'S ol thc Boys, Cllula htrgztn their suc- t'c'ssl'11l school scfztson. High- lighting tht- yt-z11 s cvcnts spon- sorctl hy tht- cluh was thc an nnztl :1ssc111lmly, l'czttt11'i11g vocal llllI1llJCI'S ztncl at Gt-1'111ztn hand to tht- clclight ol Zlll ztttctltivc 2lllillCllCC ol' 'l'igt-ritcs. XVith tl1cz1itlolfGirls' Lcztgucf, lmoys sprcutl clit-t-r tlnring holitlzty st-ztsolis by visiting thc oltl folks' l1o1ncs, leaving lltlllli'-lllillll' faintly :mtl cookies as gifts. .Xlaout this stunt: tinic, they also hcltl their 2lllllll2ll turkey shoot. Going, go- ing, gone! .Xncl another Tiger book cox'- trr is soltl lor thc pricc ol' one thin dime ztclding' money to thc trcztsury with which to 1Jlll'C'll2lSC lztrgtf new inirrors lor thc rust rooms. MR. GEHRKE Boys' Adv Boys' Club Assembly as they swayed back and fortb playing Biel-lver. Bic? Vlolmny Ritcbey, Bill Janes, Harry Warreri, Don Mill. Hi tberef How about mme belp?,' ask BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS-jil7l Shaffer. Senior Representaliafeg jim Paul, Vice-Presidentg Domi Mclrztosb, Presidentg Bob Devones, Secretary-Treasurer. rss .reg R I UQ iser v YVc'lcm11v to lflzirmcniy llzllllu cxflziillivml .lo .Xllll Crauly. S0llll1WVL'SI Xlhsliillgluii :mil ciL'llll'2lll2l High Girls' l.n-agua: pri-sinlenl, us she giicwuxl rc- pi'n'sc11lallivc's llrom F55 scliools . ' . . 'llglll' cl0lll'Cl'L'lll'C. Pzlslvl place mrcls mal progrzum :incl walls llc'- c'c-mccl hy Zlllllllllll lczlvcs :mal snlzill lmlzifk music' notes high- liglilccl thc' Cvvllt. Czillmis ul' NW-ssoii oil! l'oumls ul' popcorn! XVilh their iicwly- lJllH'll2lSL'll popcorn illzlclliiic, c'l'l'ic'ic'1ll leurs ziclclc-ml zi licly sum Io their ll'L'2lslll'y. SL-vc-11 Girls ol' ihc Month were rlmscn to 1'c'pl'c'su1iL Slllllilllfllh of thc lkllglli' Clr'i1'cl. Fun :md guicly reigned ill thc girls, Vail- Clllllll' Party. Slizules ol' Sllzmlrofksl Sure and the Futlicr-Daughter BZIIKIIICI was an glilllil zillziirl CHS K'Olll'Cll5 sllowvcl llzrcls Jhss HENRICIKSON Girly' if-lalvixer . '12 ii , sl H . . ..x ' Nmry. fin---'h 4 v lllC1I'ZIIJPYCCIZILIOIIillZ1li'SIlYL'lCllSl 111 the ff 'E ' mi: f'- i'Si q 1?' '- -9 St.Pz1tricks Du mood. if if .:: yf.i i' - -- -in rf-5. 'e'i'Ll-,F-4 'fry' .'9Pf'Q Y if?9'f'r 3 U . r i if :?fh?ff fr'i2s1S'Qf-'r1fe fTffi3lN r At annual Senior Tea last spring. Pat Parmelee, Ruby Carey ana' Mary jean , lflzret yerye Mis: Lulu lr'Varren, retiring Girls' League advixer. For more than I 4 twenty yearf, Miss WdVV67llI sympathy. rtrzderstarzdirig and foresight guided dn CHS girls in the xolulion of their srlzool and perxonal problemx. Misx Lorraine Henrifkxen look over girls, Work in the fall. lx . Eawf Sure, glad to! reply GIRLS, LEAGUE OFF'ICERSfDOll71d Faye Anderxon, Secretary: Pat Kendall, Treasur- l GIHL-Sl' B er: Barbara Fort, Firxt Vife-President: jo Ann Grady, Prexialentg jeanetle Puryis, Sefond Vice-Prexiderit. i l l i I E l L -ar 'll 1 i I i LV olurnns Series Aafzfenfure Upper Tfgl'7f'COl,UMNS HEADS rnalee tbe official United Nations seal for tlve UN Assembly sponsored by tlre staff in the fall. Row 1: Louise Howell, Feature Editorg Wanda Frenclr, News Editor. Row 2: Rutlr Bry- son, Business Marzager, Bill Robinson, Sports Editor, Bob Arney. News Editor, Bob Cannell, Mariagirzg Editor. Staff also supports cause of World Peace to contest for the Gallup Award. Lower left-Columns staff makes flags for barkground of UN Asserrzbly. Row I: Gerry Turrnan, Audrey Watleir1s.- Row 2: Earle Ruslrmer, Ervin Iobnson, Quay Jorgensen, Clarence Robbins, Dean Marsball. Lower left corner-Staff puts fnislving touclves on costume of Liberty for UN Assembly. Row I: Ieanne Pearce, Marie Swearirigen. Peggy Perry, Row 2: Karen Olson, Jeannette McDowell, Barbara Furs, Margaret Ed- wards, Grace Street, Pat Parmelee, Pat Kendall. Miss HERNDON SMITH Columns, Annual Adviser In addition to again taking all possible top no- tional honors, the Columns staff this year was active in adventuring into new fields. Produc- ing a United Nations assembly for students dur- ing UN Wfeek and presenting it for parents at Back-'l'o-School-Night as well as writing the 32- page The New Leaf , Boys' State Training School publication, comprised the major part of the year's additional activities. The latter, writ- ten at request of the boys' school, was the first time a journalism department had been so hon- ored. Staff photos illustrated the book. National honors won by the Columns since the deadline of the 1948 yearbook, include Quill and Scroll International Honor Rating and Gallup Award, Medalist from CSPA, All American rat- ing from NSPA, School Press Project Award of Merit from the National TB Association. Staff also won second prize of S50 in the Am- erican I.ibrary Association-Quill and Scroll Meet Your Library Contest. Six members attended the second annual Pacific Slope journalism Con- ference. 4. '39 ,,.,. ww Y' 3359 MR. IVAN G. SCATES Photography Adviier KClllllC Kupicl. liltlc imp whose zmlics lllllSIl'2llk' this Ronlzuutr lithlion, XV2lS01'lglll2llt'll hy lillflllllill lfors with her pon. ink :mtl llllllgllllllltlll. 'l'l1t- hlcmling ol' thc lJli'l1ll'L'S :mal llorzil lJ2lC'ligI'OlllHlS on c'ovt:l', cncl sliccls :tml division pages, :ls wtfll ans tht' sports layouts 1'clJ1't'st-lit .Xurvl lll'gSll'UIlllS skill with tht- stir hrush :tml rzuot' hlzttlc. Ht' wus zniclccl by lizirlc Rllhlllllvll Ulith 21 lllllll-llOlL'Il Cx- ccptions, Owen 'l'ic'kI1o1' zulcl klim Rliilllllflllil took ull pictlnrcs cxc-cpl thc imlivitluztl portrznits. Lloyd llysurt Cll'2ll-lL'Ll tht' layouts for thc' cllgldtw-1'. Skookum Wan Wzfs 1948 Big, llllSlllCSSH cali- tion mantle it tln't-t- in an row in Illlilllg top nn! tional llOll0l'S+lXlt'll2lllSI from CISIPX. .xll-.XlllCl'l- can lrom NSIFX :mtl was lilll'lllt'l' llOll0l'l'Cl hy il clouhlt- page illllstltltccl z1rlic'lc in tht- Xvlwlllllglllll l'lKllll'1lllOll AlOlll'lllll :mtl an lull wintlow display nt tht- CI. l't-nm-y slorc. llalrllcy :mtl lixt-rmltrll Sluclios took tht' lzlrulty and Senior lJ0l'll'2lllS. lintl slit-cl IJOl'l1'llllh rt'p1'v- sent thc lJll0lOg'l'2IlJlllC zlrlislry ol' Lutlwig licrglm ol' thc cll'llll'llll1l fl1lIllk'l'2l Shop uml nrt- his gill to the yt-urlaook. referral fldoptf omarefe Upper lEfllANNUAI, HEADS get pointerx on pirture taking from Owen Ticlenor. Chief famera flicker. Row 1: Delores Ward. Club Editor: Kath- leen Roley, Assistant Editor. Row 2: Eloiye H01VtlYd, Buyinexf Marzageri Owen TlCkl1OT, Head Photographer: Nadine llfdlffff. lfditor: Leora Dies- lmrg, Senior Editor, Lower right-Yearbook staff prepares advertixing campaign for annual salex week. Row I: Anita Widell, Nadirze Walter.v, Deon Carter. Row 2: Rae Herrick, jim Richmond, Jeanne Pearfe. llflr. State: fljhoto- graphy Advirerj, Earle Ruxhrner. Lower right corner-Staff mernlvers play rolex of super-xalemzen in year- book campaign week. Row I: Mary jane Harrrzori, Sydney Dion, Carl Smith. Row 2: Hazel Harrif, Anna Lee Spendiff, Roberta Pelerron. Elo- ise Howard, Angel Hegstrorrz, Charles Howell. s .. i ,,,. ' if 'l'vEl.:222'e1 I Ik, ,gg ,,,. ,,..., , ,. , ,,,.,,..,,,.m ,,'. i--,r F ,, ..,, . ,,,, , 1 fg1rg,3ggi11:,,:1i vb- r we I I n iw , wr f , , m,,, , W' -A 'fl ' is ,lf--Hg A KET 5 I - g. ' t Q' MAJORETTES-Balori-lwirling beauties, Alma Kittle, Gerry Barner and joy Miller leaa' llvc band in lvalf-time rrzaneuvers . . . Liglvts off . . . blllfl of a rocket . . . slirill wlristle of joy, head majoretle, and tlre poised, prerise pranfing of the girls of swirl are lviglv spoty to rernernlrer' at niglvt gricl games on Noble Field. BANDfR0lV 1: Gary ,lol-nzson. Ellen Gorzlon, Marilyri Robinson, Mildred Perona, Norene Brown, Bart Bloom, james Kvecln, Don Duncan, Row Z: Katherine Woodford, Jolm Milem, Barbara Pey- ton. Beulah White, Shirley Russell, Audrey Waldo, Bob Wares, Ellen Messenger, Dave Edwards, Don Mill, Harry Warren, Jimmy Parker. David Swanson. llflaneuyers entertain at grid game lvalf- lirne . . . Hello for visiting schools . . . a pumpkin Will? Wink- ing eyes at Hdll07VE,El1 . , . a living cross Arrnislice Day. Tufirl Girls Lead Man I 5 1 'ng rrsiciam' Manemfers GIRLS' GLEI-J CLUB'FV05l7 girls prepare for Cl7oirfRo1v I: Evelyn Luft. Sylvia Hollis. Carroyl Damon, Plryllis Her1ri4'lqsor1. Audrey Villers, joan Tlrompson, Slrirley Greenblatt. Row 2: Barbara Peyton, Yvonne Farrar, Barbara Ashton. Mary Lou Sweely. Sandra Devorzcv, Lenora Ramsaur, Carlene Moberrg. Row 3: Irene Ross, Pal Miller. Charlene Watilo, Gladys Vlfood- house. feanette Cramer. jo Ann Caryl. Shirley Houvman. BAND: Row 3: Marion Sleipworllr, Diflzie Hfenger, Deane Robin- son, Lois Ford, Nancy Miclverzer, Don Reynolds, Darrell Cox, Kay jolmson, Earl Craig, Betty Fry, Harold jolmson, Dick Cartwriglvt, Franlq lVIoulton, Allen Potter, jimmy Pearson, Lela Dye, Wesley Dosser. Row 4: Patty Rolvlrins, Pat Kendall, Ted HE1v'itf, Alfred Gavin, Larry Clrarnlrerlain, Cleo Thayer, Ronald Brefkel, folm Ritchey, Margaret Edwards, Mr, West fpilfflllfl. Alma Kittle. Gerry Barner, joy Miller. n , BOYS' OCTETTE-Row I: ,lack Masterson, Ernie Rice, Wayrze Bebrns, David Edwards. Row 2: Art Mason, Bill Mislu, Dicle Babcock. Not sbown are Dick Lund and Bart Bloom, accompanist. Tlvese popular performers are in demand for botlv sclwol and community functions, Stepping high, llilillllg those marching musiciztns to hztll-time entertain- ment :tt loothztll games, three twirl girls tlisplzty heztuties ol' the baton as the lxtntl works out liclcl patterns plunnctl by l,orris IJ. X'Vest, CHS music mam :incl maneuver mztestro . . . 'Allow Beztutilul ls Night sing nine music- mincletl misses who hecome sleepy-time gills at eight o'clock morning reheztr- sztls. Music contest is at not-too-lztr zulventure and nonette members are hope- lul contenders. 'l'he lzttelul moment 2ll'l'lYCS1HSI11llCH1HXVCyl'C on! -:tml the nonette relaxes as it makes mello zmcl merry music to rztte Good in the ztnnuztl Southwest llltshingtou competition. Singing and 21 husy hum issue lrom long gold husses as 2?5l students, the lztrgest group ever sent lrom clkllllllllll, journey to Hocluiztm to compete with more than l,000 musiciztns in the Class li Large Ensemble Meet where each CHS group received lztvorzthle comment . . . X'Vinning smiles and wellhlentl- eil voices kept CHS's lirst boys' octette in clemuntl lor school ztncl community programs. The eight entertainers, rzttecl its Hlixciellt-nt in the smztll en- semble competition at Kelso, heeztme CHS's musical lun lellows . . . Super- 1or rztttngs went to Dare Lclwztrcls, hoys' high voice: -Ierry Vztn lloren. boys' low voice, Bill jones, sztxophoneg ztntl Cleo Tllztyer, sousztphone, in the Solo and Small linsemhle Meet. Notes ol' Hztntlel's Messiah lloztt out to at lull ztuclitorium and over the air on Klil.A :ts CHS's music clepztrtment, comhinctl with junior college :mtl local church choirs, presents the musical story :tt the zumuztl Christmas vess pers cluring the Yuletitle season . . . Negro spirituztls-nurserylztncl sketches -zt dim czttheclrztl scene illuminecl hy at glistening cross awe the ztutlience :tt the choir concert .... X roll ol' ill'llll1S12l trumpet solo, Hlirztss llzmtl Boo- gie , thrills spectators :ts the curtain rises on the ztnnuztl hzmcl concert. CHOIR--Row 1: Susanne Du Val, Pat Parrnelee, Mary Vanier, Marian Fagerness, Belvia Meadows, Mary ,lo Prang, Mr. West lDirectorl, Lenore Duncan. Noreen Brown, Joyce Dion, Jeannette Mc- Dowell, Marguerite Gregg, jackie Butler. Row Z: Barbara Hopp, Velda Dickey, Marion Gibson, Barbara Berge, La Verne Bjorgo, Dorotby Riclvards, Carolyn Emerson, Rutlr Bryson, Gerry Brown, Ann Benjamin, Donna Carrotbers, Lorna Yoakam, Warzda French, Row 3: Bill Cruse, Wayrze Bebrns, Dick Lund, Norman Perkins, foe Hatfield, Allen Pfaff, Ernie Rice, Ray Gibson, Darrell Cox, Albert Swartz, jolrnny Dowell. Row 4: David Edwards, Allan Clark, Bill jones, Dick Bab- cock, Bill Mislv, Gerry Van Doren, Iaclz Masterson, Lu Verne Zent, jack Mason, Delbert Peterson. boin resemble grief -'K.,.,.f fr o X xr, ' rf ...f' ' S- at it 11 'i , sg' A X k Qh 2 V 5 vi f W , A 3 . .V 'VAA 1 ' V1-fzfkm .. , , g , Q 1. 92 Y I u u w 1 I if ,, union resent he ezffy illsn Seniors Give I'lI cut your heads off with this lvatclret and fry you all in deep fat! Wlvee-e-e.l,' slvouts Elaine. Looking astonished are fleft to riglvtj Arni- ca fWar1da Frerzclvj, Aimee fMar- guerite Greggj, Elaine Escott Ho Ann Gradyl, Rodney Uncle Mast- ersonj, Pete ll-larry Warrenj, Car- ol fBetty Coclvranj, Widow Wag- gles fRutlz Brysonl, Grandmother Dill lflelen Furgesonj. Good gosh! slvouts Rodney, Pop's kissing-Cousin Maude. The Dills carft believe itl Surprised onlookers are lleft to riglvtj Grandmother Dill fHelen Furgesonl, Rodney Uack Master- sonj, Richard Dill fBill Mislvj, Cousin Maude fVera Kifferj, Carol fBetty Coclvranj and the twins, Dudley ana' Doris lferry Begley and Anita Dayl. Poor Elaine liseott. The dziflfy Dills are after her in the -Iunior Play. She has just married Richard Dill, father ol' lour youngsters. RiChzn'd's iznnily is surprised alter seeing him off on zt business trip, to find an note informing them ol' his remarriztge. In El short time they make up their minds concerning their attitude toward their stepmother, deciding to de- velop various ills in an effort to get rid of her. XVhen Elaine arrives she is greeted with sad eases ol' temper-tantrurns, T. ll., hysteria and melancholy. She sums up the situation immediately and decides to do them one better. She convinces the children she has all the ills they are pretending to have. The family is in an uproar when Cousin Maude ar- rives ztnd strziightens them out. Cast had a wonderful time letting themselves go and real- ly acting daily , The comedy was directed by Miss Kathleen O,Hd1'C. Fifty-two What a Lzfen As' Comedy eigm wr CHS Dffama You take that lvackll' yells Heriry Aldrich lo George Bigelow. lLeft to riglvtl Gerlie fflmz Mayefrl. Studenlx lfzme lWcKerma, Lena Phelps, Carl jungmayer, Lola Smal- leyl. Henry Hafk lwarterfonl. George fLu Verne Zentl. Bill fOw- eu Ticknorl. Mary fjearme Pearfel. Barbara HrVar1da Frerzclvl. Well-lwere we are. ' SHFIOIHZCG5 lVlr. Fcrgufoiz. xlrowirzg slolen in- slrumentr. Row I: Miss Pike fjo- Anne Cotterl. Min' Eggleston ll,e- ora Dieslvurgj, Mr. llerguson fflifk Plvelpsl, Mrs, Aldrich lllda Shar- rlelrrzaul. Mr, Patlerxon fBill Sex- lonl. Row Z: Miss Iolmwrz fMary fam Elvretl. Mr. Veclrilto fQuay jorgenmnl. Mixx Slrea fl,a Verne Bjorgol. Min Hfflzeeler fR1ctl7 Bry- mnl, IWY. Nvlmrz fBolv Arnvyl, Mr. Bradley fBill Mirlrl, iilllilllllll I,i'lll'SOll'5 hwy lriulul. lhmy .xililliik in in hot Xhllil Again 111 Llillmcl Cmlilsilrllx 5 LI11'cc'ezu'L unmwly, NVh:ll .X l.il'c'. Q'iYL'll hv the Seniors. l7c'c'ci11ImL'I' IU. Tha: Zlflitlll lznkc-s plznw wlthm thc loin' walls ul' Mi. I-hxullqk ulficc in cibllllili lIigl1Si'lmol. .Xs pi'im'ip:ll hi' . , . mzlv mln-tc'1'm1m' Hvnrvs illlllll hmh school mlccl. llcmx is imulxul, .mil not Hlliltllll iL.l f t 1 sim. Ill thc hollvsl scumlzll 4-xc-1' In COIIIL' Imm Ccnlvil lligh l'XL'l'X'IlllIlQ points lu him 'is hc-mg thi' l7'll'lV whu slolc- hzlncl iIlSIl'lllllL'l1lS il'0lIl thc music' mmm. lli'Ill'y is rvznlly inno- m . 1 1 wilt hut thc' lt'llC'lll'lX5 1111-111 IIWVZIH' oi that lzickl. XX hull hc' 1snc'c'1lsc'cl oi l'ilCllllll5Q in zu hlSl- uw tvsl, ll doesnt IIIIIJHJYL' his position zmv. llis goose is almost rookvcl when Mr. Nc-lson. . , . , . . . I , - llcnrv s lzlcullx' Irie-ml, HHIICN to thc 1'c'sc'1u'. 'l'hi' ullizm is Villlgill :mil lh'm'y :md l31l1'lm:n'1l go to thc spring clzlllw. 'Ihc' pl'1v was cli1'cc'tL'cl hv Miss Kzlllllccll O'll:ll'c' 653 P g7Ci9xU X .f l Wx, .r A - i , 'Q ' 'fr '1- DRAMATIC CLUB-Tdl6?1lEd teensters display ability 1 Ki! by providing audiences with an air of romanticism or realism . , . Highlight Noel season by yuletide per- formances of just What They Wd?1lEd,, . . . Repre- sentatives visit Tacoma to view CPS plays. .Mem- bers-Ronf 1: Moore, Anderson, Carey, Glanz fPre- sidentl, Mayes, lVlcKenna. Row 2: Barner. Madseri, Thompson, Brill, Hurn, Kittle. Row 3: Sandberg, Warmarz. Hightower, Watkins, Bowman, Grady, W'alsh. Miss O'Hare lfldviserl, not shown. labs. . . pen Opportiin KELA KLUB'RddiO heart of CHS entertains air listeners with Tigerite talent . . . Highlights year's activities with all school assembly . . , Sock dance during basketball season . . . Presentation of little mike pins at annual Awards Assembly. .Members- Ronf 1: G. johnson, Gregg, Polloclz, Fagerness, Taylor, Vanier, Cornmeree, Bowman, Ramsaur lpresidentt, Warmaiz lVice- Presidentj. Row 2: Robinson, Kresky, Damon, Paulson, Skinner, Givens, Benjamin. Daniels, Richards. Butler. Row 3: Fors, jackson, Grady, Parmelee, Scott, Watkins. Olson. Ehret, Emerson. Duncan, Edwards lSecretary-Treasurerl, Anderson. Carey, Burnside. Row 4: Riley, Moberg, Bloom, N. fohrzson, Hariseri, Miller, French, Du Val, Dion, Walslr, Pfaff. Scott. if ,. ' 'j ,. .. I f f wx Alan X 17 ,,. BOOSTER CLUBJTigE7ifE5v pep promoterx boost mor- X ale at rallies, sports events . . . Advertise games with 5 corridor poxters . . . Decorate goal postx with colors of home and visiting teams. lVlembers4Row 1: An- rffi? 317 Visa derxon, D. Miller, Neva fSecretary-Treafurerl, Hum mmf M fprexidentl. Thompson, Brill, Benjamin, Butler. Row Z: Purvis. D. R, Miller. Fors, Hall fVice-Pre5i- dentl, Devones. Daniels, Kniffen. Row 3: Doney, Ramsey, Hightower. Hodge, Tobinslzi. Ramsaur, De Rosia. Mixs Trucano ffldviserl. not slvolvn. 265 for SCh0!6l7f5bQD, Serwce TORCH H0N0R1Ci'HS'5 .vclvolars strive to maintain lviglv grade averages . . . Entertain honor roll students at Quarter Parties . . . Soplvorriorex and junior: wear one and two-bar pins to .vignify rrzemlwerslnp: Seniorx. the flaming torclv. symbol of enlight- enment. M67HbC7'S'R01V I: Hovda. Hozvell. McDowell, Kijqer, Olyon. Row 2: Gilwlvs fVice-Presidentl, Frenclv fpreridentl, Paul fsecretary-Treasurerl, Tarrzlwlyn. Ristuben. Iolvnxon. Moberg. Warnztzrz. Arney. Cannell. Row 3: Miller. Emerson. Dun- can. Scott. Herrick. Elrret, Misx Ganderx ffidvisert. Row 4: Fon, Glanz. Ranzfaur. Cole. Mayei. Benjamin. Harrnorz, Carter. Row 5: Lewellyn. Robliinr, Walters, Roley, Baker, Eggler, Smalley, Peterson, Mellisfr. Rulvenftein, Rolvinson. 4 V V ' Xxx ' 'xx A , BOYS C CI UB Top letter nfznners o lz,g,er squads hand together to encourage athletic skill and scholastic averages . . . Razse money or baseball l1ghts managers yac ets Sponsor Harlem Globe Trotters, lvasleetlrall team . . . Sell colees at casalra games Members Row I Lervellyn Brec enrxdge Hardcastle Behrns. Urquhart, O'Reilly, Van Dor- en Tauscher Zorn Bronzrm Rzchard Hadley Row 2 Hegstrom acohs Messerzger, Kelso, Thompson, Mclrrtosh, I a Rolvlvms Nugent ohnson ones Devones Mr Rowswell Advzserl not shown. Clubs Accentuate Adventures tn . v as MAKE-UP CORPS-Artists with grease paint and powder transform characters into living portraits for school plays and programs, Mern- lners-Rouf I: Bonnie Baker, Ann Benjamin, Carol Cole lpresidentt, Jackie Butler. Row 2: Peggy Perry, june Vlfiant, Lorraine Neva fVice-Presidentj, Marilyrr Daniels, Donna Miller fSecretary-Treasurert, Ann Mayes. llliss Roth ffldyiserj, not shown. OGA-Shorthand Artists display speed and accuracy . . . Enliven year with potluck din- ner, dance . . . Present awards at spring Corn- mercial Banquet. lVIernl7ers-Row I: Marilyrz Daniels fVice-Presidentl, Velda Boardman, Mary Lee Brooks, Annalee Boyce. Patsy Nich- ols, Betty Lou Cochran. Row Z: janey Olsen, Donna Miller, Vera Kiffer, Lois Kludz, Lor- raine Neva lpresiderztl. lrene Givens, Miss Schultz ffldviserj. MOVIE CLUB-Provides information wa tlve silver screen or classes at CHS by running sclvool movie projector Operate PA system at games, programs assemblies Initiate members Splice ilm Members Row I Bryson fVice-Presidentl, Crawford, Masterson Preszdentl Erwin Dye Sparlvawk Wzdell Roetter Hardelveclq Row 2 jackson, Singer, Carrington, Greenland Row Q O Tic nor V Tic nor Barr Deiclvman Moulton Slzipwortlr Pearre fSecretary-Treasurert, Weriger Richmond Rich Mr Scales Adwserj not slrown zslry, Athletic Skills, Super Salesrnanshgtr CQ., 'fxhl' - 'Tx la, E L 1' I Qgh-:C 7fN' 'N 7 Q GIRLS, C4CHS's top fem sportsters display orange and black sweaters . . . Enliven year with spring and fall Field Days, Basketball Bean Feed . . . Play Day for Eighth Graders. Meml7ersiRo1v 1: Hall fSecretaryl, Cole, Fors, Walslv, Boegli, Eggler fTreasurerl. Row 2: Skinner, Sandberg. Elrret KPresia'entl, Bry- son, Wall, Iacolrs, Williams lVice-Presidentj. Miss Trucano lfldviserl, not slvourrz. DEO-Super Salesmen of CHS mix business Witlv pleasure at Employer-Employee Banque! . . . Aberdeen convention . . . Seattle Clvrist- mas windonf display . . . Style show . . . Spring dance, M67Hb6T5fROW I: Buzzard, W'ylarn, Tolvinski. Row 2: Slvupp, Boardman. Park, Bootlv, Cochran fPresidentl. Row 3: Plvelps, Miller, Brooks fSecretary4Treasurerl, lrislv, Masterson, Rich. Miss O,Hare fAd- viserl, not slvomz. i i C2 l :Jr tn SERVICE CLUBfAWZdfEMY patrolrnerz guard entrances and pass out programs at football. basket- ball garries . . . Collect tickets at pay assemblies . . . Hold annual initiation of new members . . . lfVear Wlrite sweaters Witlv orange and black Tiger emblems. Members-Roiv I: Earl Sclrwei- sow, Bill Sexton fPresidentj, Ted Oster fVice-Presidentj, Delbert Marker. Row Z: David Allen fgecretary-Treasureri, ,lim Ricbrnond, lVlartin Iurigmayer. Row 3: Wesley Widell, George Barr, Art Lelvmarz, Dick Phelps, David Hense. Mr. Russell lfldviseri, not sboivn. X132 TX, Se Y if uh! 4 PEPPERS-Sflfflfd upperclass girls ivitlv pep and C plus averages Wear tbe Orange and Black . . . Serve tlve sclrool . . , Support tradition by banqueting football boys . . . Exchange gifts with Myfstery Sisters . . . Marcb at crowning of Basketball Queen . . . Sponsor Roses in tbe Rainu Pepper Tolo . . , Uslrer at Soutlvwest Ufaslr- ington Girls' League Conference. Members-Row I: Peggy Perry, Waiida Frenclr, Carol Cole, Ruby Carey fTreasiirerj, Mariai'i Gibson lpresiderztl, tVlarjorie Skin- ner. Louise Howellr. Beverley Eggler, Ann Mayes. Row 2: Slrirley Miller. Marie Snfearingen fVice-Presialentl. Alice Wall, Ellabetb Gibbs, Alma Kittle, Mary jean Elrret, faney Olsen, Martba Glanz. Helen Millei', fo b S S Z7 ! S Ann Grady, Barbara Fors, Arlene Brill. Sbirley Vanier. as, 0 0 0 C j 0' Vera Kiffer, Lou Ann Boegli lSecretaryl. Miss' Herzrick- sen ffldviserl, not sbown, WW l Fifty-eiglrt -,.,'3-- ' htm xl 1 62,14-fra MMT U v' Speakerf, anew, innerf HI-YfNor1-xehool organization of upperelassrnen uplvold luiglv standardx of Clvristian clraraeter Entertain at Yuletide with banquet and letter: to alumni . . . Enjoy annual Hi-Y formal and yearly spring eruiee . . . Invite authoritative xpealeers to direuss crime-prevention program. Me-rrz- lrers-ROW I: Breelienridge ffreasurerl, Urquhart, ,lolrnxon fpresidentt, Devonef. Tamlrlyn. Zorn. Row 2: Rolrlriny, Bronzini, Shaffer, Ednfardf, Rulrenstein. Row 3: O3Reilly. Buzzard. Richard fViee-Prexidenll. Nugerxt. Van Doren, Lewellyn, Mr. l 0l5U77l ffldviyerj not Sl7UW71. FFA-Future leaders of farm aetivitiex raixe standards lvy .vponxoring Turkey Raffle, Skating Party. Booth at SWW lair, Parent-.Son Picnie . . . Participate in pulrlir speak- ing and esxay fontests, livestoek and poultry shows. Mern- ber:-Row I: Lee Hardelreek, jimmy Grainger, Richard Dodds. Elmer Mexxerzger lprexidentl. Ari Rolrerts llfiee- President. Rielrard Quarnytrom fSeeretaryl. Kennetlv Crawford, Everett Wolvld. john Danielx. Row Z: Claude 1.an'on, Glenn Roetter. Dwayne Rolvinmn. junior Riel?- ardson, Keitlv Kernpf, Arthur Clark, Rolvert Torvner, Carl Krause. Dewey Dunlap, Dale Colvin. Albert Tick- no . Kllfred Gavin. Row 3: Cleo Tlvayer, Dale Rielv. folrn Craven, Rielrard Wallace, james TlL'kl1OT. Ben Slrelton. Leailr Arzdvelvf l'l'r'easurerl. Horrzer Curtix. Benn Keller. Ronald Clmfrpell. Gordon Neva, Gene Kolrse, Mr. Kin!z'ey ffldvixerl. lfifty-nine COACH ROBERTS Varsity VARSITY BASKETBALLffUpperl, Left to right: jarlq Bogen, Ricbard Kiffer. Elmer tlflesxeiiger, Gerry Van Doren, jack Nugent, Erwin johnson. Donn Mclntosb, Ron Urqubart, Clarenre Robbins, Gary Bronzini, Bob Devoner, Ari Roberts, Chuck O'Reilly, AC1'ION S1-101' fLeftl-Ari Roberts fNumber 92 and Clarence Robbins try to regain ball from backboard in the Raymond game. Bengals won 46-29. KITTEN BASKETBALL fLowerl-Row 1: Freddy French, Paul Seymour, Eldon Bryant, Don Mill, Coy Looney. Row Z: Gordon Sexton, Gary Singer, jerry Harniltori, Bi!! Hardfaxtle, Rodney Henxley. Coacb Dirkiefv re- serve: finirbed up fifth. Roger Zorn Knot :bownl led tbe rearing with 116 points. followed closely by Bill Plardeaslle nfitb 113 and ,lack Bogen Witlv 109. tengo! agen Finifb l It was Olympia, Aberdeen, Centralia in linal standings but Tigers had the satisfaction ol knowing they were topped only by the statt-'s best lor the Capital City Bears finished third and Ab- erdeen Bobcats lourth in the state tournament play-olfl. Coach Roberts' boys dropped lroin the rtnnter-up spot lor the first time since they join- ed the Northern Division ol' the Southwest XVash- ington Basketball Conference three years ago. Ron Urquhart, besides being leagues third high- est scorer and Bengal top-point getter, was nnanie nlous ehoiee lor All Southwest. lirvin .lohnson and Jack Nugent received honorable niention. Clentralia teani and rooters were voted the leagne's Sportsmanship Trophy, only eonlerence school ever selected to be presented it twice. Bob Devones, finishing second in the sqnad's in- dividual scoring, was voted by his learn-mates as the niost improved player and the greatest inf aspiration to the team to receive both .Xctivian d in SWW Conirence ,Xward and the Rotary Inspirational Cup. The IIsual pass and break game, cliaractteristie of the Tigers, was almost entirely discarded after the lirst lew games. Out-reached by almost every team. the midget Bengals had to take long shots in hope ol' overcoming the cloud dusters ol Olym- pia, Aberdeen and other league teams. Starting the season on their own floor, the Tigers downed tlIe lloquiam Grizzlies and the Shelton Highelinrlrers lrelore being bounced lrom the elite circle by tlIe towering Olympia Bears. 'l'hen wins over Montesano, lilma and Raymond, coup- led with a loss to Aberdeen, put Bengals in third place where they stayed until the end ol' tlIe sea- son. III pre-eonlerenee games, Bengals were out-scored hy their opponents 237 to 23l. Vietories were over Kelso twiee, 30-20 aIId Fil-303 Longview 38- 28: aIId Clhehalis 30-20. l.osses were to Sedro- XVoolley. 20-ill and 26-533 and Longview 34-4l. TIGERS IN ACTION fCenterl-Elmer Messenger, jack Nugent fNurnber IU, try to gain possesrion of the ball while Aberdeerf: lowering Tony Vlastelica fNurnber 222 tries to intercept. Aberdeen Bobcats and Vlaxlelica defeated lhe Tigers 43-36. ,GULL-TIGER TILT fRightj-Guard Bob Derones roll: one in to score for the Orange and Black. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL fLowerl-Row 1: Gary Ely, Da-rid Swanson, Sheldon Larabee, Billy Perkins, Sherrill Stevenx, Richard Dodds, Earl Craig. Row 2: jack Heinricher, Richard Duncan, Franklin Brown, Gene Randall, Gerald Gilligan, Ronald Breckel. Top baxket thrvwers were led by Earl Craig with 75 point! followed by Gerald Gilligan with 58, Richard Dodds, 50, Gary Ely, 49. Olympia .................. Hoquiam ........ ....... Aberdeen ........ ...I.. '49 BASKli'l'l5Al.l. SCORES tCentralia Scores Firstl TIGER VARSITY Hoquiam ................ 41-34 Shelton .,.................. 34-33 Olympia .................. 42-59 Montesano ............. 43-28 Elma ,,,.,....,.... ....... 4 4-31 Raymond ...... ....... 4 6-29 Aberdeen ................ 29-44 KITTENS Montesano .............. 29-26 Elma ........................ 43-25 Raymond ........ ....... 3 2-25 Shelton ...... ....... 2 5-32 Olympia ........ ,...... 3 2-25 Hoquiam .,...... ....... 4 3-41 Aberdeen ................ 33-34 JUNIOR HIGH Chehalis .................. 40-35 19-37 12-18 Shelton .......... ....... 1 9-27 .22-23 45-54 46-28 41-62 37-24 48-24 50-31 36-43 27-24 35-25 28-40 20-34 17-31 29-43 47-58 24-32 34-35 23-49 18-29 26-40 COACH DICKIE Kittens Wlith three state championships and runner-up for the state team title, Tigers in l948 under Coaches Rowswell, Dickie and Kiser had one of their best seasons in local track history. Ben Hodge was star of the year taking his two events, discus and shotput, in every meet including the state finals. Bob Devones, sophomore, sprung a sur- prise when, a consistent second-place winner in every other meet, he won the state title in the high jump as the third Bengal in succession to achieve this honor. Jack Nugent, taking second to Hodge in the district shot event, also competed in the state meet. Taking second in the district meet, Tigers chalked up Ny! points. Firsts, Hodge, discus, shotput. Seconds, Devones, high jumpg Nugent, shotput. Thirds, Dean 'I'auscher, broad jump, Nugent, l00-yard dash. Fourth, Bill Hardcastle, pole-vault. Bengals took second place in the sub-district meet with 43 points. New meet discus record was set by Hodge at 147 feet, Qyj inches. Hodge also placed first in the shotput and Tauscher first in the broad jump. Seconds were Devones and Gerry Van Dor- en Qtiej, high jumpg Nugent, shotputg and relay team. Tigers placed third in the Longview Relays chalking up first in the shotput relay, second in the 440 relay, third in the two-mile and 880 relays. Nugent was first in the 100-yard dash. Bengals placed fourth in the Centralia Relays with firsts in the shotput relay and discus. Bengals, for the first time, entered Seattle's annual High- land Games. Hodge was first in shotput and Van Doren, first in high jump, second in shotput. Season dual meet results were: Longview 55, Centralia 583 Olympia 57115, Centralia 55wg Chehalis 245, Centralia 88iQg Hoquiam 73, Centralia 40. race Wins State irst' .ar - 9- A-1 EN. 'ta WY - V VARSITY TRACK LE'rTERwxNNERs-Row 1: Gerry Van Daren, Marion Kelso, Elmer Messenger, facle Nugent, fim MacKil- lifan, Allen Pfaff. Row 2: Ben Hodge, Way'ne Bebrns, Dave Edwards, Bob Devones, Bill Jones. Row 3: Bill Hardcastle, Gerry Anderson, Dean Tauscber. Row 4: Roger Zorn, foe Hadley, Don Breckenridge flsower rigbtj-Track team leaves for tbe field-Row 1: Dean Tauscber, lim MacKillican, Don Breckenridge, Hugh Hafer, joe Hadley, Ray Mitchell. Row 2: Eugean Tlvompson, Gerry Anderson, Fred Frencb, Dare Edwards, Wayne Bebrns. Row 3: Elmer Messenger, Bill Hard- castle, Marion Kelso, Rogen Zorn, Bill fones. Row 4: Allen Pfaff, lack Nugent, Ben Hodge, Bob Devones, Gerry Van Daren. TRACK ACTION SHOTSQKUPPEV leftl-Six-foot leap gives Bob Devones a state meet first. fUpper rigbtj-Ben Hodge pitcbes tbe sbot 50 feet 8X incbes for a state meet first. Hodge also toole first in tbe discus U49 feet, IOM incbesj. l a . 1 M' Ball seam laces him' Q. 5' ffllllj rfb l A fy VARSITY BASEBALL LETTERWINNERSfROW I: ,lim Mitchell, Chuck O'Reilly, Ted Grunenfelder, Delmas Lewellyn, Art Perry, David' Copley. Row 2: Harold Hurn, Walt West, Gene Grosbong, Ron Urquhart, ferry Benjamin. Row 3: Allan Iobn- son, Dan Lane, Walter Bogdan. Row 4: Ernest Blatt, Coaclv Harold Gebrlze, Ellsworth Unwin. KITTEN BASEBALL fLoWer leftl-Coach Emmenegger shows the reserve squad some point- ers in batting techniques. Row 1: Carl Krause, Bill Sexton, Coacb Oscar Emmenegger, David Campbell, Albert Ticlenor. Row 2: Coy Looney, Gordon Neva, Fred Long, Earl Sclvwiesow, Allan Clark, Frank Boyd. BASEBALL ACTION Sr-iors fLeft to rigbtl Nat Umvin, chosen to play at the annual American Le- gion all-star game in Seattle, starts to bit a fast one, bringing up the score for CHS. Gene Groslrong, first baseman, tries to bring a runner bome with a bun! in tbe return game against tbe Olympia Bears. Tigers won 5-Z. Spring ol' 1948 which threatened to bring a shut-out vict- ory lor old Jupiter Pluvius and his rain clouds finally permitted Coach Harold Gehrke's Tigers to complete all but one ol' their scheduled games lbut not as scheduledj and end up in third place of the Central Division ol' the SXVXV Baseball League. Shelton, defending champions, with no losses, kept the top berth for another year. Olym- pii wzKseccmd will tliee wuts, two losses. In thiH spot, Centralia had two victories and three delieats. V Hurn, one of the leading hurlers ol' the league and also a capable hitter, was selected in post-season tryouts to play in the chain league of the St. Louis Browns. Nat Unwin, top Tiger hitter, was named on the select nines who played in the American Legion Series at Sick's Se- attle Stadium in August. Season opener was won by Olympia 5-1. Hurn fanned eight Bears while the Bruin pitcher was chalking up two strike-outs. Tigers' only run came in the last inning. Allowing only one hit, Hurn pitched the Tigers to a 13-2 victory against Chehalis. Gene Groshong homered with two ong Hurn, with none on. Centralia came back to take Olympia 5-2 in a return game. Despite Hurn's shut-out pitching, three costly errors in one inning lost the Tigers their only game with Shelton 4-2. fThe one previously scheduled was postponed but never played.j Hurn struck out twelve, walked two and allowed only two hits while Bengals got six hits off Shel- tonls Bob Tobey. For the first time, a B squad was also put into the field. Coached by Oscar limmenegger, the nine had capable pitchers in lirnie Blatt and -lack Gill- igan. Reserves won over Chehalis 8-4 and split a double- header with Onalaska 15-6 and 0-1. ' ,M I .Q ' : ,2k45f12' ,Y 2,,.11f,,,4f 5'wW, S S ,. gi'-Jsgwj I H f ' 4 g 1 ,153 H .wg-,N , ' -hqgwf ' Q, , LLL, f z A 4 1 M , R b . 5 W gl , , N Q , fzf gf, I i 1,3 5 q v ,,, 5 3 my f M , 4. .i 'Li lv , K V' Y V, X 1' A K: W . N m -wvii ffm, KF i f, A' ' 5' SA 'V .-,, q5g i l i A 5 4 i:- ,if ,il -.-. A .-. -...M - ,E ,W,,,' - V , L- .gm A: 'V I K -., Q A ' K f k i 'Q' 4' K' 14 Z N 5 Q M- -.gf if K ff ,Q,,, 1 L , h -1:, 7 J 4 , ff - V H, , 1 ,K Aghg, Ax V,:gr , , A V 4 I A M h ,, 0... f 'h ' ,A H+ ,.h. h A l' -f .Y ,A. x -r sw COACH Gai-mics Assistant ers eked out a l pia Bears with am, Tigers moved into lirst place tie with 10-7 win over Aberdeen. Centralia came from behind in the third period to wipe out what seemed to be a 155-0 defeat to take undisputed possession ol' Iirsl place with a lfl-I3 win over previously ly went wild through the center ol the line in the second half. Led by Nugent, who scored twice, the Tig- Fi-l2 win over the determined Olym- a last quarter 85-yard drive. Smash- CCentra1ia Scores First? TIGERS Conference Games 4 Non-Conference Games Kelso I ....,,,.,..,.,.........,......... JUNIOR HIGH Olympia .,..........................,....,.... Longview ...,......................,.,....... Chehalxs .....i,,,,...,........................ '48 FOOTB,-XI .I . SCORES Kelso ........,....,.,..,...... .... . I 7- 7 Hoquiam ..............,. ...,.., 6 - 0 Aberdeen ....... .,..... 1 3- 6 Vancouver ,,ee, ....... 1 4-13 13-12 47- 0 Mt. Vernon .........,..............,.....,. 6- 6 Chehalis ..,......,............ e,t.. .....,. 6 - 6 KITTENS Olympia ,,,,...,,..........,..... ....,.. 1 2-38 Longview ..,,... ....... 1 2-24 ........13-38 13-18 Shelton ..,.,.................l..,.,... .... 7 - 6 Aberdeen .,,..., .... 7 -14 Olympia ...... .... 9 - 7 Chehalis ..... ...... 1 3-0 Hoquiam ,... .,..... 1 2- 6 undefeated Trapper eleven. O'Reil- V,-uzsiry GRIDDERS-Southwest Washing- ton Champions-fLeft to rightj-Row 1: ,lack Nugent, Donn Mclntosh, Marion Kelso, ferry Rubenstein, Jim Shaffer, Rog- er Zorn, Anzel Hegstrom, Ronald Urqu- hart, jim MacKillican, Del Merle, Eddie McDade, Dean Tauscher, Gerry Van Doren. Row 2: Ari Roberts, Bob Buzzard, Eugean Thompson, Ervin johnson. ROW 3: Denny Malnerich, Elmer Messemger, Delmas Lewellyn, Dick Babcock. Row 4: Tom Richard, Elroy jackson, George Barr, foe Hatfield. Row 5: Chuck O'Reilly, Merrill Hightower, joe Hadley. ACTION S1-tors fUpper leftj-Nugent kicks the hall over opponent's goal to chalk up that - extra point. Nugent passes to Lewellyn. O'Reilly carries the hall. The Three Horsemen, Lezvellyn, Mclntosh and Kelso, charge the line. fLoWer leftl-Armistice Day game-Kelso carries the hall for a first down against Longview as Lewellyn lrlocles a Lumherjack. Game, won hy Tigers 47-0, gave them championship. fUpper rightj -Messenger carries the hall for a gain against the ,lacks ing the Longview Lumbcrjaeks by a decisive 47-0 margin, Tigers chalked up their first Southwest XVashington Championship, Armistice Day. Nugent and Kelso did ball-packing with four and three touchdowns respectively. Bengals battled with the Chehalis Bearcats, co-champions of the Central League, to a 6-ti tie in their traditional game, Thanksgiving Day on Cascade Field. Playing in a sea ol' mud, teams had to rely on straight power plays. Bengals scored in the second quarter on a 53- yard drive: 'Cats, in the third. Starting on their own 47. Tigers put the ball in scoring position by lour lirst downs. Nugent tallied. 1 l l l 1 l i 4 MANAGERS'RUW I: Lee Brown, Ricbard Bullock. Row Z: Don Countryman, Bob Brill, Ronald Powell. Row 3: Bob juneman, Allan Clark, George Higby. GOLF-Row I: Clarenre Robbins, Roger jobnson, ,lim Paul, Bud Smith, Ervin Iolmson, Larry Ross. Row 2: Delbert Peterson, Tom Martin, Bill Rickard, Wayne Tamblyn, Donn Mclntosb, Richard Hout, Bob Wayerski. Coacb Rob- erts! par Clvasers finisbed as the tbird-place team among tlve fi-re competing schools Wben golf returned to CHS to take its pre-war standing as a minor sport. Jim Paul was medal- ist in most of the six meets played but tbe rest of tlve squad lacked experience. Otber competing members were Bob Way- erski, Ervin folvnson, Roger folrnson, Bud Smith and Ufayne Tamblyn. COACHES-Hd70ld Gebrke, Head Baseball, Assistant Footballg Rufus Kis- er, Track, George Rowswell, Herid Football, Track. Freslvrnari Basketballg Waldo Roberts, Head Basketball. Golf, Kitten Football: Roland Dickie, Track, Kitten Basketball, Fresbnzan Football. Kittens, union ails Junior High i111'2li'1ihlC1'S l'i11is11ed second 5 i11 19-'18 i11 1I1Ohf111K'Q1S. Results were: Ho- 1 quizun Relays-Hoclui21111 70, r1x1ll'1'C1CCll 20, Clentrzilizi 14, Shelton Sl. 611101121115 7. i.11I'12lI1g'Ll12l1' 21t Chehnlis-Clhe11211is nitw. Cle11t1'21li21 1151, Shelton 551314. ilqlkiilllgllikll' at hlflillliillll-I'IOClll12l111 55114, Aberdeen flftm, 6161111111121 17. Among 11'2ll'1Ql11CI1 lJ12lC1I1f2,' i11 n1eels for t11e Blue H1111 Gold during the si-21so11 were Nornizin Perkins, Rodney Hensley, Riehzird Killer, Eddie hIc'D21de, 11161121111 Dodds, Roy Sahlin, Gary Singer 211111 Dave Coniineree. For t11e first 1in1e, Juniors were i'O21C'11L'C1 hy the trio ol. vars- ity mentors. 1Vit11 but three returiung 1ClU'1'l1lC11, Clflllfll Roland Dickie took over t11e junior High Grid Squad H1111 sprung ll surprise when t11e Blue 211111 Gold ended up lied for second spot. One of the out- stzinding tilts was the 9-7 victory over the Olynipiu Beau' Clubs 211 t11e 21111111211 Kiwanis Grid Cllnssic' o11 Noble Field. Kittens under f101lC'11 xV2l1l1O Roberts eo11ee11tr21ted on tl1e 1-l11ll11l111CI1I.2l1S they lJ1'C1J2l1'LK1 to send their best players up to next yl'211',S vzlrsity to lill the plziees ol seve11tee11 grziduziling 1Cl1C1'1TlCIl of the e1121111l1io11sl1ip '11ig'e1's. juwlolz HIGH TIQAIZK- -Row I: Harry Hafner, Riclvarrl Kiffcr, Ray Salrlin. jirn VVillian1s, Rua'- ney Hensley. Daw K,-0YIIH1L'7t'l'. Ron' 2: Henry Knaum, Dewey Dunlap, Norman Perkins. Larry Delaney. Cary Snzgur. lin-If l,IllILl, JUNIOR Hmm l7oo'1'xsA1.l -Row I: Riclrard Knlrn. Cflrarlm Hflnllvy. George lwyvrf. ffrugury Dun- lvarn. Sluvrrlll Strwrzs, Coney Hfufford. Bill Slflllllkf, Now 2: Hfeslcy Donn, Cflrarlcs Kitlle, Rm-I Hzglry. Runald Srnitlv. Kcnnvflv Palrnur. ,lalvn Deiflrnzan, Raw 9: Rzclmrd Daddy. Don Srnitlr, ,lirnrny jolrnmn. lfarl Cfrar, 'llnrzmy Mal- neriflr, Clans Pollrnan. Row 4: Billy Perkins. Richard Ipllllfdll, Gerald ffilligan, 1 ranlelin lirown. Cf:-ru' Randall. Hill lVlal7ar, Art Clark. Rolrcrt Tonner. irfengflr For Vamizy 5 I ! Q i i KI'I'TEN55RoW 1: Dewey Dunlap, Bill Hardfaslle. George Venard, Wayrxe Behrens, Allan Clark, Gene Ellis. Ray Berry, lVallarr famwson, Row 2: Harry Burner, Rolveri Day, Larry Delaney, Rodney Hensley, Delbert Peterson, Roller! Brill, Ben Shelton, jvc Hadley. Row 3: Eldon Bryanl, Leatlv Andrews. Jdfk Pollman, Lyle Anderson, Walter Norquist. Carl Krause. Coy Looney. --a--W I'i'1 'lN' 'W y 'H' 'f'C1 'TEST-fax lfgi Roniztncc stars in girls' sports :ts loxc f3,'2ll1lL'S conlc to thc court when tc-nnis returns as :tn inter-school sport lor thc lirst tintc since hc- lor thc wzu: Front ztngcl zlntics to hack lmcncls, tumbling 'ligcritcs lurnish lllllli-Iillll' cntcrf tztinntcut lor hztskcthztll lzuis . . . Sport ncw lllllliOl II1S-lllililk shorts with white or orange- blouscs . . . First Drill 'Iczun sincc lJl'C-WV2ll' Clays ztlso cntcrtztins zu hull-tintc with nutplc llooi' niztncuvcrs. Frolic and lun :ts Girls' Cl Club sponsors :tn- nuztl Ficlcl Day . . . niorc than at luuulrccl girls lronl nearby schools play soccer and spccclbztll . . . A'Strikcl -Q48 girls nurse sorc thunllms dur- ing lirst lcw wecks of howling. Ncw South Anicricztn gzunc, Pctcca, is intro- tlucctl as girls scrxc thc snlztll lcztthcrccl pouch . . . Rubhcr ring gocs buck and lorth lor deck- tcnnis, cclluloid hull for ping pong-ull part of thc spring' sport scrics. New :tlso this your is pctite rcclllcucl instructor, Miss Lucille Tru- cztno-i'l'ruc to hcr ztrclcnt zulntircrs. Front lolk dancing to hztskcthztll, sportspritcs rcllcct Billie jean Mym, JoAnne Olmxted, thc cnthusiztsni and lirc ol' this tiny llzunc. FOLK DANCERS spin, twirl and clap. Promenading are Nelda Nug- ent, Rosemary Cluzel, Noreen Iobnxon, Peggy McCallum, Sbirley Vanier, Viola Mayhew, Anna Lee Spendiff, Barbara Cambridge, Sportreffef ry Skill on iarnonai Field and oiin C CLUB 'I'URllDUTfEdgEI' sportrerref fill tbc gym during after-sebool turnoutx, eacb a candidate for cozuzterr toward tlie coveted C. Row 1: Lela Dye, Shirley Greenblatt, Helen Snfearingen, Barbara Cambridge, Pat McKellar, fanis Roberts, lldargie Doney, Virginia Curtis, Vida Scott, Barbara Pollock, Carroyl Damon. Row 2: Peggy Taylor, Mariaiirze Mellixb, Donna Rae Miller. joyfe Dion, Laura Pbelpf, Carlene Moberg. Barbara Asbton, Barbara Peyton, Pbyllir Libby, Pbylli: Heridrickxozz, Audrey Villery. Row 3: Bonita Sparbawk, Pat Day, Sbirley Housrnan, Kay fobnson, Elma Carter, Miss Trucano ffldviserj, jo Anne Caryl, Deon Carter. Sandra Devones, Noreen fobnson, Carol Mulford, Lorraine Cramer. Row 4: Grace Street, fear: Ann Blilere, Leone Walylv, Mary jo Prang, Billie Jean Myerx, Gladys Woodbouse, Lorraine Sandberg, Connie York, Claudine Randol, Betty Rarnraur, foflnne Olmsted. l l l l I I I u l E .gunna- A5 VL ,, 'f w'LL , :hx ' fi' -L. efecw, B.6z5ebaz!L Temaif .lffjcz ' fx 'lf' my 9.-1 5 Q! 'B N3 'J i df-my M7250 SJ A - ' gffxg, H-XSKIC'I'ISXI,l.7.'1 jump lnzfl . . . muff of fl-er . . wore., ullgzpfe fwfr! 211.12071 pfny Illtfif fmfurifc gavzuf' Sycfncy lhmz. Sum' liegfvy. Szmzmzc IM Vaf. ju, rlrmu Ufnlvlvd. ,milf l1'ICKcHur. Uomm Rm: fwiffcr. fflllllcl Ln' S,lu'r11fiff, Luyvlld -fafafvf. 15.-xflflayxll. lzntfvmzmtzu Irluuzrlcx ny tfnvr vkzff nz mfifmff . . . 1'lm-IIN ljfvfwy xmmlx' to hi! wfvifc tmnz xI1!7ll'U!lX frm in 'nfuifuf-Virggirllkl ffzlrlix. ,4ucfrcy Vif- fwif, C,'fmrfu11e Hfvutifo, Pfvyflix ljfvfry, 170mm Km' fl'l1ffcr. liuuu C.l1rlw'. l,Uyr1l.1 fnculvv. Sydney Dion. fu slum' fyllllxfulcll. i.'m'fcnu Mwlvcrg. TL7MBI,ING-Ht'dl1' ftmzdx. chest xtarzdx and xwmzy form lfve pyra- mid as lmnfllcrx perform. Peggy Tayfor, Ann BE71fd77Ii71. Peggy Hall, Carol M41!tc'yo11 fkncefingQ, Biflic fear: Myers ffenterf. Leia Dye fabovef. Donna Rae Miller fkrzeefingl. SHSLUIYIL' DuVaf, Bun- ita Sparfvawfc, jdllif Roberty. Supporting Lefa ana' not slmwn are fwarfeuc Cfvrixtin and Mfzrjorie Skinner. ww zzjf ALDER MARKET 514 W. Cherry, Phone 6-4168 ANDERSEN-MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY 316 N. Tower, Phone 6-5811 B 62 M WRECKING COMPANY 801 N. Tower, Phone 6-6313 BARNER 8. SWENSON FUEL COMPANY 2075 W. Main, Phone 6-5826 BAUMGARTEN HARDWARE 61 PLUMBING 523 N. Tower, Phone 6-4361 BEA L, W. N. First Guaranty Bank Bldg., Phone 6-6260 BELL Sf. PARK, DRS. 160 S. Pearl, Phone 6-3301 BENEDICT, JOHN 204 N. Tower, Phone 6-3914 BlGELOW'S SHOE STORE 211 N. Tower, Phone 6-6134 BLUE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 109 W. Main BRISTER STATIONERS 215 N. Tower, Phone 6-6242 BUILDER'S SUPPLY 314 S. Tower, Phone 6-3832 CENTRALIA AMUSEMENT CO., INC., FOX-Liberty 139 S. Tower, Phone 6-6223 CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Pine at Tower, Phone 6-4365 CENTRALIA CAMERA SHOP 317 N. Tower, Phone 6-4952 CENTRALIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 81. LOAN ASS'N 207 W. Main, Phone 6-3363 CENTRALIA FEED COMPANY 1101 N. Pearl, Phone 6-4242 CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS 217 S, Tower, Phone 6-3994 CENTRALIA MONUMENTAL WORKS 502 S. Tower, Phone 6-3263 CENTRALIA PHARMACY 401 N. Tower, Phone 6-3973 CENTRALIA TAXI 215 N. Pearl, Phone 6-4077 CENTRALIA WELDING COMPANY 215 S. Tower, Phone 6-6217 CHARLET'S FURNITURE COMPANY 310 N. Tower, Phone 6-4188 CHRONICLE, DAILY Pearl and Maple, Phone 6-3311 CHURCHILL-SWANSON MANUFACTURING CO. 544 N. Pearl, Phone 6-4859 COAST AUTO SUPPLY 112 W. Main, Phone 6-3081 mineffmm Support Tigeffzfef COUNTRYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 216 S. Tower, Phone 6-3261 DAVIS FUEL COMPANY 110V2 S. Tower, Phone 6-3315 DAVISCOURT BAKERY, DICK ADKINS PROP 205 W. Main, Phone 6-3978 DICK'S SPUDNUT SHOP 307 W. Main, Phone 6-6392 DICK SCOTT'S SPORT SHOP 107 W. Main, Phone 6-4122 DRIVE INN CAFE RFD 1, Phone 6-9045 E 61 E DONUT SHOP 803 W. Main, Phone 6-4021 EDDINS AUTO COMPANY 208 S. Tower, Phone 6-5831 E 8. L ELECTRIC COMPANY RFD 1, Phone 6-3917 ELK'S CLUB, B.P.O.E. No. 1083 202 W. Locust, Phone 6-3083 EUBANKS BODY AND FENDER SHOP 505 W. Main, Phone 6-4161 EVERNDEN STUDIO 213 N. Pearl, Phone 6-4313 FLORRAINE APPAREL SHOP 115 S. Tower, Phone 6-4307 FOLSOM FLORAL COMPANY 211-C N. Tower, Phone 6-3040 FORDS PRAIRIE MARKET RFD 1, Phone 6-4911 FRASER THE TAILOR 313 S. Tower, Phone 6-3841 GARRISON'S REXALL STORE 207 N. Tower, Phone 6-3222 GEIER BROS. 810 W. Main, Phone 6-5883 GENERAL MILLS, INC. 300 S. Tower, Phone 6-6402 GESLER-MCNIVEN COMPANY 305 N. Tower, Phone 6-6363 HARRY'S MENS SHOP 201 N. Tower, Phone 6-6131 HARTLEY STUDIO 404 N. Tower, Phone 6-4311 HEINRICHER'S MOBILE SERVICE 417 S. Tower, Phone 6-9072 HELENA'S SPECIALTY SHOP 314 N. Tower, Phone 6-3488 HILL, HARRY S. 406 N. Tower, Phone 6-4973 Seventy F0 74 have lam If Aalzfenfznfe. . . omaznce HOFFMANS LOCKERS AND MARKET 801 W. Main, Phone 6-4198 HOWARD'S USED CARS Summa 81 Gold, Phone 6-4007 HUB CITY CLEANERS 505 N. Tower, Phone 6-6206 ICE DELIVERY COMPANY 604 N. Tower, Phone 6-5275 IDEAL LAUNDRY 608 W. Main, Phone 6-4876 KARL'S SHOE STORE 123 N. Tower, Phone 6-9004 KEITH LeBARON'S HANDY HOUSE 105 W. Main, Phone 6-4869 KERNS, W. O. 114 W. Magnolia, Phone 6-4845 KULIEN SHOE FACTORY 613 N. Tower, Phone 6-5534 LEWIS COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY Proffitt Building, Phone 6-4123 LEWIS COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 916 B. Street, Phone 6-3414 LINSCOTT MANUFACTURING COMPANY RFD 1, Phone 6-5163 LINSCOTT'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY Galvin Road, Phone 6-3567 LOHR BROS. MUSIC COMPANY 307-A N. Tower, Phone 6-5851 MAC'S FOOD STORE 625 N. Tower, Phone 6-3376 MAYES, ED S. 110 S. Pearl, Phone 6-3369 MAYNARD FLOWER SHOP 1210 S. Gold, Phone 6-6474 McDOWELL AUTO PARTS 721 N. Tower, Phone 6-3208 MODEL LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 214 W. Center, Phone 6-6324 MONTGOMERY WARD 6. COMPANY 120 S. Tower, Phone 6-3344 MORAN 8. PETROPOULOS, ACCOUNTANTS 208 N. Pearl, Phone 6-3236 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 302 N. Tower, Phone 6-3304 NORDQUIST, DALE M. Field 81 Lease Bldg., Phone 6-6128 NEWELL-HOERLING MORTUARY 205 W. Pine, Phone 6-4143 OSBORNE MOTORS 110 N. Pearl, Phone 6-3422 OUR PLACE 1075 S. Tower, Phone 6-9063 PACIFIC FRUIT 6. PRODUCE COMPANY 404 S. Tower, Phone 6-3356 PALM CAFE 220 N. Tower, Phone 6-4004 PENNEY, J. C., COMPANY 208 N. Tower, Phone 6-3177 PIONEER FEED 6. SEED COMPANY 115 N. Pearl, Phone 6-3872 PIPPIN'S BOOK SHOP 107 S. Tower, Phone 6-3882 PONTIOUS 8. CATTERMOLE FUNERAL HOME 208 W. Locust, Phone 6-3247 PROFFITT'S DEPARTMENT STORE 221 N. Tower, Phone 6-5141 PUTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 11014 S. Tower, Phone 6-5260 QUALITY CLEANERS 110 W. Main, Phone 6-3176 WARREN'S QUICK PRINT 317 N. Capitol Way, Phone 6962, Olympia ROBINSON'S MEN'S SHOP 319 N, Tower, Phone 6-3112 ROWLAND LUMBER COMPANY 213 E. Maple, Phone 6-3359 RUBENSTEIN'S HIDE G. JUNK 822 N. Tower, Phone 6-5222 SAINDON'S BOWLING CENTER 827 N. Tower, Phone 6-3815 SALEWSKY JEWELERS 211-A N. Tower, Phone 6-6264 SEIP 6. HANSEN 208 S. Pearl, Phone 6-3348 SINGER SEWING CENTER 208 N. Pearl, Phone 6-4293 SINGER'S SUPER MARKET 505 S. Tower, Phone 6-4048 SOUTH TOWER MEAT MARKET 403 S. Tower, Phone 6-4254 SPURGEON'S PRESS BEVERAGE 802 N. Tower, Phone 6-3901 TAUSCHER AUTO PARTS 501 W. Main, Phone 6-3494 THRIFTWAY MARKET 102 N. Tower, Phone 6-6382 TINGSTROM'S SHOP 309 W. Main, Phone 6-4852 TOWNSEND STATIONERS 11414 S. Tower, Phone 6-4087 Seventy-one M . . . here Aho 5 the Spirit of oath TWIN CITY PAINT CO. WESTERN ENGRAVING 81, COLORTYPE CO. 110-B S. Tower, Phone 6-4883 '1lA'S FINE FOOD 11-B N. Tower, Phone 6-4981 . V 'SJ BROS. VV. Main, Phone 6-3353 WI' -ER 8. JACOBSEN COUNTRY MARKET I X 2, Phone 6-3673 WEST COAST SAVINGS 6. LOAN ASS'N 118 W. Main, Phone 6-3951 ALBERT JEWELERS 886 Market, Phone 156 BIRLEY'S WIBRA 81, CLOUD, FLORISTS 1514 Market, Phone 123 DINNER BELL CAFE 1157 Park Street, Phone 450 EDDY AUTO PARTS 1019 Market, Phone 334 FLOWER SHOP 909 Market, Phone 86 GREEN TOP TAXI 933 Market, Phone 1023 HINES, DR. W. L. 884 Market, Phone 168 CIIEII 8th and Virginia, Seattle WHITED EQUIPMENT 500 N, Tower, Phone 6-4964 WHITE, STEWART 200 E. Summa, Phone 6-4022 YEAGER'S BAKERY 327 N. Tower, Phone 6-5212 ZEIGLER'S SERVICE RFD 1, Phone 28-F-44 AI-IS PALMER LUMBER COMPANY 925 Prindle, Phone 418 PARK HOTEL 1159 Park Street, Phone 1085 PEGGY'S CAFE 880 Market, Phone 942 PEOPLE'S APPLIANCE STORE 810 Market, Phone 126 SEARS DRUG COMPANY 905 Market, Phone 77 SEARS ROEBUCK 62 COMPANY 801 Market, Phone 948 WESTERN TRACTOR 8. EQUIPMENT 985 Prindle, Phone 56 l O I 1 N At the end-one never knows what may turn up! Here it's Don Duncan with his perm- anent grin, fresh from the Carnival Beauty Shop and as unpredictable as Youth itself. Where' there is Laughter. . Adventure . . Romance . . there also is the Spirit of Youth. v. ..- ,., , I.. , 2... ,wr - . - I I 19 fd 1, SU Q! W WfiWf?g5ffp5fjffM5f' ig' Q gif Q- Wvfwfwf My