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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1950 volume:

W s g w f E Q if an I S if 7?50 S Wa We Student Life Edition if KATHL1-11-LN llOLEY, liditor XJIRGINIA V1iIKIKNOR, Assislrffzl lidilm' -lm IllCHMOND, Pllnlngwzpfzm' CARL HlJl.S'1'L1l3, fI.s.vi.s111r1I Plmlognzplmr KA'1'1-IICRINIC XVOOIJFORID, Bzzsimfss zwanager Glixlc 'I'l:NL1.1,, fll1T'6l'ff.S'fllg' AIKIIIIIQUV C1iN'l'RAI,lA HIGH SCHOOL Cenlmliu, Wnslzfnglon Luis' 2 'M if f M 9 PY-A ffm 5 , wifi an x 8 E! 1 - .- .1 -rf gi ,i .f A ws S W- f A' 'Q ' QF as df Q. AF ,l W Data.. rw ,mf A K Ai ,. , h 'QM' 1 .U 4 L 6 -M Nw Q g 5 'ggi R A: ew?14 fiwX' HE' a, flikfl' X ,Q 'W J : W fi? , by .5 24 ,: . .f ,1if. f- ww Ill Q4 ll'li DATIC . . . Swish ol' talleta-whilil' ol' gardenias leave unlorgetable memories that in years to come will bring a solt gleam in the eyes ol' all who danced with an angel under the inyriads ol' stars at the juniors' Heavenly'l Prom . . . Spring and thoughts ol graduating prompted Seniors to leature Dreamers' Holiday as llitting butter- llies and subdued lights gave Tigerites a ball to remember. lI'1i Ri-1'l'li . . . CHS has reason to pull' up its chest and pop off a l'ew buttons . . . Only school in nation to hold All American and Medalist honors lor both newspaper and yearbook . . . 1949 tractk season greatest in school history . . . FFA makes chapter history at XVashington -lunior Foul, try Exposition. takes State Star Dairy lfarmer Award . . . Tiger Band ties lor lirst place at Olympia Centennial . . . Debaters take second state championship in three years at CPS tournament . . . Golfers win league championship. WIC IiXf4SPERf1'l'l'f . . . Youth's spirit soaring upward swings with it gaiety. laughter, exeitement and the supreme joy ol just being young. Unintentionally we yex our teach- ers whose tolerant understanding carries them and - us through seiges ol gum snapping . . . day dreaming . . . note passing . . . loolish questions . . . and whispering. Swaying to strains of Wino Do You Know in I-Ieavenn, Margie Doney smiles up a! foofbalf hero Jerry Rzcbenstein while Riclrard Kiffer, Donna Rae Miller, l'Vayne Tamblyn and Shirley Riflzafal partifipate in the gaiety. Wecyi. . . Ulf: Uday is Attendants at nail driving booth look on with boyish skepticism as Meady Arrowsmith takes tivo hancls to the hammer. fLeft to rightl: Ardith Gates, Loretta faclcson, Clarence johnson, Meady Arrowsmith, Ricky Bullock, Bernard Huglves, Robert Levine, Allen Potter. Mid shouts and hoarse harlqerys cries, Sophomores pound nails, toss rings, listen to the soft mystic Whispers of a fortune telling gypsy at their annual carnival. ll'li PLAY . . . Gliding across thc maplc llool' WC Cxprcss cnlrsclves in motion to Lhc canned music ol' Pcrry Coino or Charlie Ventura at postfganiz sock dances . . . Hl,l'0lHCIl2lllL'lH ccli- ocs againsi thc sieel gym lmcams as Ili: newly initiated square dance clulm swings into action. lV1i ll'lflfLll . . . XVori'ics ol llic world bcconic ours in Senior Ppnls- lcms, U. S. History and fi0YC1'l1lllClIL . . . XVitl1 pc-rplcxccl ln'ows we carn- eslly discuss poliiics, strikes, the Cold Hlar, becoming inoic awarc cvc-ry min- utc- ol' our duties as XVorlcl Citifcns. Ulu OPI lllzl.,-ll . . . In Lllcr lllhll ol' moorings . . . concerts . . . play rclicarsals . . . a illllfflllClllgl1IllL?l.Ol'l' . . . we arc guilty of tardincss and unlinishcd assigmncnts. XXX' cram lin that tllrcalcvncrd tc-sl . . . cmnposcf a tcrm paper in llickcri' of mid-night oil. A 'ik ,,,..-- Ni. , ,M A. l i ll'l'f Sllpllili K... Fullilling dim-:um ol tliv m'l1g111c'v lu wrvc ollicis. we clcvisc l1ll2ll'0llS 2lSSCllllDllL'5 . . . Sell lIl2lgllllllCS lm' civil swimming pool lJl'O,iL'C'I . . . lDc'c'o1'11u' Im' clzimu . . . Visit olcl lolks' llomcs with llomcmzule c':iiulin's. c'ool4ic's :incl song . . . Bru:lrlc'z1st wcckly mm' Klil..X . . . l'1'cscnto111'mi1- xiczxl lzilcms lac-lmic' Civic gl'0lllDS. IVIC II,-IRIS . . . X'ViLh lmolclncss ol youth wc attempt ilu' im- pmsilalc fzmcl sometimes SllK'L'CCll 1':itl1c'1' well all ilj ,... Xclopi lllc' c'u1'i'cnL slung Qtllzifs lm' surc. llizlfs lui- clung miixfj . . . ilu- IIUWCSI lmii' clo, liom lkfzltlwl' cclgc to ll:1L-top . . . lllli lzulcsl. load, lzuls, lun. 'F f 'bv 33 Ek K ,A -st Q. Wifwssi li , . if l ' A l l l I I I I I I I ll'li l,Jl'f.S'I'flI1f :ls wc l2llICl' ill our climb to lllk' sun' where we llzlve llitcllc-cl our wagon but we keep on Sllllggllllg upwzlrcl lo be true to our iclezlls. lo Zlllllllll' lillUV'll'llQL' .... Xflvllllbl to remziin known :ls one ol. the In-st'lx'f llzlved sfliools in the slam' ...' llo liuilcl up il lJ2li'lifl'l'Ollllll ol' vofzltiolizll skills . , . lite1'zl1'y lllJIJl'L'lkl2lllUIl . . . mzltllc-mz1lic'z1l theories . . . lxisloriczll CYUIIIS. flrftj: Principal Gelvrlie serves turkey and tlre fxiifs to Mr. Berryly U. S. Historyf CldX565 who slrarefl tlreir plenty Witlv one anotlver at tlveir Tlvanlqsgiving Banquet. fLowerj: C Clulnlners serving ay gentlemen-in-waiting xlvare in tlre coronation ceremonies of Lou Anne Boegli who represents the realization of every girlls dream-to reign as Football Queen. 1 tif . .. -, lk..,- jf.I:,vff '- Kai Q is as l' if 1 x i f '44-N.S5'4 4 ' X f.,,,, 3 i . , v '- ' , 5 ql,m,L.,l QMS, ,f i 5 W f 1 if 3 1 mf K 4 ,..t Nine ' wfillfl 915:54 iff. A Qiflfg, T 5:43555- 5 t f wma wa- -M 3 M , A . y, X , . k ill I , .4s'S'az. 1' VV V? k V'3?SE.:v, I EX , 2 m A ' ., , --fag A 'Q Q '- ff 1511-1: 151523 . ,. .. ,f .lm -:v'.f -ml Ssiklxgwagqawf A , w wa, 5 ww- , A WEE all 'ifiifkffli 1 ,I 70e70 1, , Q b wg, yy .fm I I 'F 5 Z 1' 5 mska 1 9 ' mam! ll l'f ll'ORlx '... XVith'the c'litter't'latter ol' typewriters we beat a steady rhythm in Fil l while teasing odors walt lrom the lootl lab tempting our attention. In clothing' elass we pin, baste ancl sew to the stalwart rhythm ol the Tiger Band practicing clown the hall. In the shop our whining' saws and pounding ham- mers mingle with the cheeping ol tiny chicks in the nearby FFA room. YVith relentless leet we pound the maple floor ol' the gym or the clirt ol' Noble Field developing muscles and appetites. ll'1'f SIIIRK . . . Spring lever paralyles us into a wontlerlul lull . . . NVe bask on steps . . . Forget assignments . . . Develop eallouses on shoulder blacles leaning on corriclor walls with our steatlies . . . Yawn constantly . . . Long lor that tlelieious leeling ol vacation lreeclom. lV1i GU Bl'fSliliK . . . Madly cheering, we rouse Bengal griclsters into light- ing lury . . . XVe wanta touehtlown! XVe wanta touehclownll' Our chant grows with intensity till its roar splits the air like the thunder ol' ten thousand stam- petling steeds. A lurious frightening lrenfy possesses us rooters as we leap, dance, hug' each other in the tlelusive delirium ol Victory. This is football in its highest glory! .--uw 4 - Y +3 f 5 Cafe 6 Jae From Faculty to Froslz we live and love This Oilr Life. In the following pages we introclruce ourselves and our frieiicls. Climax of the four years at Ceiitralia Higli is graolilation represeiitecl liere by Wayne Tarn- blyii, presiclent of the stucleiit body aml class vale- cliotoriaii, anal Alma Kittle, presiclent of the Class of Nirleteeoi Fifty for botli its Jiliiior and Senior years. MORRIL1, F. FOLSOM 1 -at HOWARD L. BRINES EVA j. COBB Retiring President Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION ' ' ' adaeaea Wazaaa- Wat Far-sighted plans lor the Centralia Schools I112lLlC by the Board of Education and the S ll p e r i 11 t 6111161111 of Schools brought 2111 u11ex- pected honor for the city of Centralia this year when the new X'V2lSl1lI1gK0ll Ele- rnentary School, now under COIISKYLICUOII, was selected as the example from the lVest in a featured article X on Educational Planning 1 0 f P o s t w a r ElC111CI1tEi1'y 1 Schools i11 the 11ational magazine, The School Exe- 1 cutive. But one of the three local school buildings un- der construction, tl1c twel- ve - classroom VVashington School represents las do the other two alsoj the latest i11 functional and eartluluake-proof co11struction. Previous- ly, the Centralia building program received publicity over the Northwest for its low cost Zllld ClI11Jll2lSlS upon functional architecture. Units at present under construc- tio11 in the district's llkllf-111llllOIl dollar building lJ1'Og1'2l1ll also include tl1c fOll1'-YOOIH l.ogan lilexnentary School lor tl1c first six grades and tl1c lirst Llllll of the -Iunior Col- lege with six class roo111s, laboratories, a11d ollices. EUGENE C. SIMMONS President l'Ve are happy , states Mr. Bloom, that the citizens of the district have I1l2ltlC it possible lor 111any olf our pupils to enjoy increased educatio11al 0pP01'IllHlIlCS by having an atniospliere conducive to good learning i11 our new buildings. l'Ve need 111ore ZlU1l0SPl1C1'C for our old build- ing so that we may extend the opportunity to all students of the district. l'Ve are pro11d of what has been acco111- plished. NVe are pleased tl1at our citizens l1ave seen lit to provide tl1ese additional opportunities. Wle especially wish to fllllllk the PTA and civic organizations wl1o have actively supported the boardls program. 'l'here is still lots to do. l'Vith the backing of our citizens we hope to accomplish it. SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM H. BLOOM has headed the local sclvools less than two years, yet his 'vision for local education has focused the eyes of the Northwest and the nation upon the Centralia Public Schools Wlvere tlve greatest construction program in the city's history is be- ing carried on as an outstanding example of function and economy. 4ccZa,6m 344605 ' pidqfldm The gears ol' efficient school administration ran smoothly under Principal Harold Gehrke who step- ped up to the head post lroni the vice-principalship alter the resignation ol' lies- W lie A. Mclntosh who accept- ed a position at Hanlord High School. Evidence of a well-planned program was apparent liroin student act- ivities to the inontbly lacul- ty meetings. Under Mr. Gehrke's guidance, the stu- dent body carried out a magazine sales campaign and aided with an auction lor the civic swinnning pool lund. Student groups drew up a sportsmanship code which attracted state-wide at- tention, carried out a inontli-long United Nations pro- grain in class rooins and extra-curricular activities, brought a record nuniber ol' parents to Back-'l'o-School Night. Music, agriculture, journalism and speech de- partinents took outstanding SXVXV, state and national honors. Regular attendance and punctuality as character- building requisites were tactfully yet firmly stressed through pupil accounting in the vice-principal's ollice. WALDO ROBERTS Vice-Principal Learning was not liinited to the classrooins. Field trips broadened the scope ol' science and social studies classes. Most ambitious was the all day trip by U. S. History classes to Fort Nisqually and the State Historical Muse- uin to study pioneer culture. Attendance at conferences, ineets, fairs over the state and Northwest gave students new contacts, new horizons. Sales class, student leaders, publication stalls. debaters, inusicians and physical edu- cation and agriculture students attended en inasse or sent representatives. Faculty meetings leatured reports by special C0lllllllU,L'LfS and general discussions ol' practical school problems with regard to assemblies, roll rooins, study halls and the library. PRINCIPAL HAROLD GEHRKE-After five years as one of the top favorites of both students ana' faculty-first as social studies instructor and coach, then as vice-principal-Mr. Gehrlee took over the high scl1ool's lveaa' executive position fast summer. Also a leader in civic afairs, he has served on key committees and as president of Active Club. 7aaatza 7-ramad dad 73 aagaezaaa HXVC enjoy 'This Our Lil'e',l' say our faculty friends, Mor we Wouldn't be teachers. Ult is stimulating, says Miss YValker, assembly coni- mittee adviser. It ollers opportunity for sell- development and much personal satislaction and joy in working with young people, comments Mr. Kintzley, FFA sponsor. lt provides a won- derlul chance to study and readf, observes Mr. Cruver, sales group guide. l enjoy the thought- lul and understanding members ol the teaching staff and the line, considerate student body, says Mr. Berry, Sophomore adviser. It is a progressive job with no limit to what you can accomplish, grins Mr. Milanowski, Service Club sponsor. 'll enjoy all ol' the leisure time it givesf, winks Mr. Roberts, vice-principal and basketball mentor. There are no slumps in our business and one meets such interesting people that really it is lull ol variety, sums up Mr. XVicks, debate coach. Several began a new life at CHS this year. Mr. Morris and Mr. Gee as athletic coaches . . . Miss Bartholomew as adviser ol Cats, only 'lihomas shorthand club in the nation. Something new will also be added when Miss jacoby and Miss Miller change their names and their duties as June brides . . . Each played a part in our lives . . . Mrs. Putman guided the perplexed Freshmen through their perplexing problems . . . Mr. Frame carried the juniors into All-leavenl' lor their prom . . . Mr. Houghton took all CHS through six hours of thrills, chills and laughter at the unior and Senior plays . . . Many served in educational and civic groups. Miss Lingreen as NFA vice- president- Mr. Russell, CEA vice-president- Miss Heron, CEA treasurer-Miss Roth. CFA secretary and social chairman-Miss Hling, joint ALA-NEA committee-Mr. Wlest, chairman ol' Community Concert Series-Mr. lihret, manager ol SWXV Fair. Row I: Harold Anderson, ASB Financial Adviser, Alice At- kinson, Language Head, Helen Bartholomew, Commercial, Claire Bemis, Horne Economics. Row 2: Vern Berry, Social Studies, Roland Dickie, Physical Education Head, Arthur Ehret, Science Head, Gwen Frame, Executive Secretary. Row 3: jack Frame, Social Studies, Hollister Gee, English, Victor Griel, Science, Rodney Gruver, English. Row 4: Gladys Ham- mond, Nurse, Marjorie Heron, Social Studies, Marie Hopkins, Principafs Secretary, Don Houghton, Drarnatics Coach. Row 5: fulienne jacohy, Home Economics, Hugh Kintzley, Agricul- ture, Rufus Kiser, Track Coach, Minnie Lingreen, Social Sci- ence Head. Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy?n fonly this one happens to he applej sing the girls of the advanced home economics class as they are taught the fundamentals of pie baking under the direction of Miss Claire Bemis, center. Pastry-makers: Aileen Ruff, Ieanne Bowen, Mary Fadness and Dora Ella Edehurn. aqmlifew ' 6t'5Zaaa777 .Xll contribute to 'l'ig'erites' well-rounded de- velopment. Miss Hammond helps keep them healthy. Mr. Anderson attempts to keep them wealthy. Miss Bemis advises them on being well- led. Mr. Roe. Miss Hopkins and Miss Smith through visual aids, the daily bulletin and publi- cations keeps them well-inlormed. Miss Myhre arouses their interest. Mr. Criel and Mr. Mikal- son help them to develop an inquiring mind. Mrs. Seiber aids Mr. Roberts in keeping them among the ever-presentg Miss Powell, in keeping them quiet and well-read . . . Faculty lives hold thrills. Ours was the Hnish ol' the relays at the state meet, say Mr. Rowswell and Mr. Dickie who, with Mr. Kiser, coached the greatest track team in CHS history. Miss Thomas and Miss .Xtkinson select plane trips lor theirsg Mrs. Frame. a lleeing' glimpse ol' Mt. Rainier towering' above her. Miss '1'rucano's present top sensation is trying out her new car. Row I: Rolvert Mikalson, Scienceg Leo Milanowski, Social Studiesg Helen Miller, Art, Spanish, Ralph Morris, Industrial Arts, Row 2: Ruth Myhre, English: Virginia Powell, Lihrary Assistant: Gertrude Putman, English Head: Waldo Roberts, Mathematics, Vice-Principal. Row 3: Howard Roe, Science, Alma Roth. Commercial: George Rowswell, Physical Education, Dell Russell, Industrial Arts Head. Row 4: Margaret Sielier, Attendanceg Herndon Smith, English, Ethyle Thomas, Mathe- matics Head: Lucille Trucano, Physical Education. Row 5: Mildred Walker, Mathematics, Lorris West, Music Supervisorg Owen Wicks, Social Scienceg Ada Wing, Library Supervisor. In the woodwork shop, end tables take shape under the skillful hands of lack Bogen. Art Gehrman and foe Brooks. To he eligible for a woodworking shop class, CHS boys must first take a year of mechanical drawing. Tigerite cabinet makers also construct coffee tables, chests, lamp bases, easy chairs and nut howls to furnish their homes. Cooperation of the 250 CHS students riding school buses each day makes lile pleasant lor Byran McDowell, transportation supervisor. and his eleven drivers. Running the ten Clentralia buses lor 7,820 miles each month, thus making it possible lor ligerite commuters to join in 'l'his Our l.il'e are: llohn Makey, David Hir- vela. lfrancis McRee, Alackim Xl'iese. Harry llaker, XVorthy Frazier, Mrs. G. Morris, lidward lirik- sen, Mrs. Alohn Makie. Arthur Lehman. and Homer Nlaltrip . . . Making the noon hour some- thing to look lorward to are the tantalizing odors walted up from the caleteria where Mrs. .Xlice I.amkin reigns with her assistants Mrs. Hasty. Mrs. XVatilo and Mrs. .Xrledge . . . 1 like just about everything' about the school and students. grins l,aird 13, lHappyj Lamkin, gymnasium cus- todian. From lirnie Smith, who heads the custod- ial lorce. to George Hagan and Guy Hathaway. the rest ol' the service group echo his sentiments. L., -,, , -4 in tree ,rf K 5 S lf? 'wh' -,nl kv., .sq VALHDICTORIAN lVt1yne Tamlrlyn takes lroysl lronze economics as cz diversion from tlre solia' subjects of lvis college preparatory course. Iflfayne. ASB president, is also a letter-Winner in lraselrall and golf, In college lve plans to study lrusiness administration. SALUTATORIAN Huglr Hafer is at ease lrelrind a microphone for lre lvas lreen twice 11 state delmle clrarnpion. He won the state title in tlve Lincoln-Douglas division at tlre College of Puget Sound annual clelvate tournament this year and as tr team rnernlrer when a soplromore. Huglv plans to stmly lan' in college. endow . . . SENIOR OFFICERS smile as tlrey loole over Commencement programs. fI.eft to riglvtl: Grace Street, Secretaryg Alma Kittle, Presidentg Wesley Loverclreele. Vice-Presidentg Bonnie Baker, Treas- urer. In addition to tlveir regular duties, ojficers are members of standing committees. From early in the year when Seniors choose their announce- rrgfents until near its close, class lveads lead a busy 1 e. HONOR STUDENTS carrying on an experirnenl in clvemistry are: Karen Olson. Shirley Vanier, Nancy Rarnsaur. ferry Ruliensteiri, Marjorie Scott and Carolyn Emerson. Karen lvas lveen prominent in dramatics: Nancy. in radio. Shirley served as ASB treasurer While lklarjorie was senior edilor of the yearlnook. ferry. a member of the 1948 cl7ampionsl7ip gridsters Was twice selected for tive Southwest Washirzgtorz all-star foollrall team. Carolyn, active in musical circles. Will turn to bookkeeping as her career. The rest are lveaded for college-Karen to major in geology: Shirley, chemistry and rrzalhematicsg Nancy and jerry, business: ilflarjorie, edncaiion. 70436 like ' N a fecedue urged me . ,. - . , . . l M Q .5 To 1 A. g . ... sf A 3' at Q- I . ' f' -- ..,i,-, ' . I Q' Q Miss ATKINSON Miss THOMAS Miss Mvi-IRE Miss MILLER Class Adviser Assislant Assistant Assistant Seniors file into ehoiee assenlhly seats-closest the tloorgwith a leeling ol super- iority as they' look hack at lowerelassnren. Class play. 'A.'Xrsenie ancl Old Lace. stores up tension: releases it with rih-tickling hilarity. Blernorahle is .Xltlen XVai- nian as 'letlcly Brewster whose ery ol l'Charge up San Altman llill ean he heartl l'lIlY'lllU' in the h'tlls of Cl IS 'ts class rneinhers hottntl tt J the eorriclor stairs. XVith w w l . c . i . 4. t.. . t t uvnnr-.lvnuluur fxnvn-tv Qrsuun-e nwvnuvlrf- lui- 1--nu 'mul ufnumusfluiitllvwux nl lnuvn' .,l,...Ct... Hug ...butts .,t...U..1 ...kurt-.K ru. ...lla .U-at Us-H., .a-en.. U. ....lM,. 7 1 U 57 tanee as they sentl oll eartls antl annottneeinents. Drilting tlrearns antl gay hntter- llies elirnaxdthe Senior liall with its therne lJreaint-rs' llolitlayf' Look at that iaek'knilel XVhen do we eat? Class ol '50 enjoy a clay ol leistlre antl lnn at the Senior Picnic' at Ollnt Lake. On this tlay. whieh eonres hut onee in a lile-time. all take lull atlyantage ol the opportunity to he with elassnrates antl haye a last clay ol CII-iOy'lllCIll together. .Xt liaeealaureate. Seniors are reinintletl ol tlttty to sell antl lile. Xt Clornniencenrent. they sit in hltte caps antl gowns. row on row. like ervstalline rnoleeules . . . 'lensely' 'lwalk the last mile to receive sheelrskins. .Xt Class Day. sings. XYe eherish rnernories ol you that ne'er will die as they takt their plates on the stage antl look haek at their years at CHS . . . Sail to leaxt CIIS hehintl . . . Clad. to look lorwartl to new lrientls .... X new lile. Nintaen emiafze . . . pfzadace 65- cooling 'gfdfwzclz' 'mg Row I: DONNA FAYE ANDERSON-ASB Assembly Com- mittee 4, Girls, League Sec. 3, Program Ch. 4, Play 2, Girl of Month 1, Yearbook 2, Band 1, 2, Glee 1, Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. Clubs: Kela 1-4, Booster 2, 3, Bulcamards 1, Pres. 2, Peppers 4, Dramatic 3. MARY LOU ANDREWS-Entered from Portland, Ore., 23 At- tended Cathlamet 3, Class Play 3: Clicks and Wheels 1: GAA 1. DICK BABCOCK-Football 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3: Boys, Ensemble 1-4, Choir 1-4: Carnival 2. Clubs: FFA 1, Boys' C 2-4. BONNIE BAKER-Girls' League Cabinet 2, 3, Class Carnival 2, Play Com. 3. Clubs: Torch 2-4, Make-Up Corps 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Cats 4, Bulcamards 1, 2. Row 2: GERALDINE BARNER-Glee 1, Majorette 2-4, Class Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4. Clubs: DEO 4, Dramatic 3. RONALD BATES-Baseball 2-4, Track 1, FFA 1-4. WAYNE BEHRNS-Congress 2, Student-Teacher Forum 4, Foot- ball 4, Track 2-4: Boys' Ensemble 3, 4: Class Play Cast 3. Clubs: Boys' C 2-4, Movie 1. Twenty - fo ,,.., A' ,... Ii, . L ' ... r V f i' ... 3 HONOR STUDENTS-Dick Quarnftrom, Carol Cole and Bar- bara Beige in senior problems class look over flue rexult: of their Kuder Vocational Preference Tests taken as part of the all-.vclvool vocational guidance program. Carol plans to study lvome economics, Barbara, office Work. Dick will take up farming ar lvix vocation. BARBARA BERGE-Entered from Erskine, Minn., 3, Paper 1, 2: Class Sec. 1, Girls, Glee 1, 2, Choir 3, Torch 4. Row 3: ERNEST BERRY-Yearbook 2, Class Prom 3, Play Com- mittee 3, Play Cast 4, Torch Honor 2-4. RAY BERRY-Football 3, 4. JAMES BLIKRE-Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Committee 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 3. LOU ANNE BOEGLI-ASB Awards Com. 2: Football Queen 4: Queen of Hearts 4, Class Yell Queen 1, Song Queen Z, Vice-Pres. 3, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Cast 3, Ball 4, Play Com. 3, 4. Clubs: Girls' C 2-4, Cats Pres. 4, Bulcamarcls 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Peppers 3, 4, Sec. 3. JACK BOGEN-Basketball 2-4: Class Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Committee 3, 4. Clubs: Torch Honor 3, Boys' C 3, 4. JEANNE BOWENgClass Play Committee 3, 4. Ss 1... K, 654 79Zmf Hffwenio cmd UM face Row 1: ARLENE BRILL-Yearbook 2: Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Committee 3, 4. Clubs: Peppers 3, 4, Boosters 3: Bulcamarcls 1, 23 Dramatic 3, 4. NORENE BROWN-Girls' League Program Chairman 3: Band 1-3: Soloist SWW Music Meet 3, Reg. 1, Girls, Ensemble 1, 2: Choir 3, Class Party 1, Assembly Com. 2, Carnival 2, Torch 4. ELDON BRYANT-ASB Yell Dulce 4, Congress 49 Football 3: Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 2-4: Class Yell King 3, Carnival 2, Play Cast 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Torch 2, Stage Crew 1, Boosters 4, Boys' C3,4. JUANITA CAIN-Entered from Kingman, Kansas, 2: Girls, Glee 1, Y-Teen Club 1. RUBY CAREY-Girls' League Cab. 2, Girl of Month 3, Band 15 Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Sec. 3, Play 3, 4, Play Cast 3, Ball 4. Clubs: Peppers 3, 4, Treas. 3: Dramatic 3: Torch 2-4, DEO Treas. 4, KELA 2-4. HONOR STUDENTSYHA plug for me,U xayy Alden Warmarz as be dernonstrales his products to Alma Kizzle and Ruby Carey, other member: of the sales clan. All plan to attend college-lvuxb nerr adrniriirtratiori for Alden. teaclving for the girls will? Alma to major in music and Ruby. dramatics. 1' , A 3 sf 5,4 ' , A W, H X a L Q tivo? x X 'Q RONALD CHAPPELL-Congress 2: FFA 1-4: Stage Crew 1. Row 2: DICK CI-IRISTIN-Boys' Club 1-4. HATTIE ANN CHURCHILL-Ar Annie Wright Seminary 3, Yearbook 2: Band 1, Glee 3: Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Ball 4, Play Com. 4, Play Cast 4. Clubs: Malce-up Corps 2-4, Pres. -4, Peppers Treas. 4, Booster 1, 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2. ALLAN CLARK-Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Choir 3, 4: Carnival 25 Boys' C Club 3, 4. MARTIN CLARK-Boys' Club 1-4, Enlisted in U. S. Navy 4. Row 3: ROSEMARY CLARK-Entered from Winlock 3. Basket- ball 1, 2: Class Prom 3, Play Committee 3, 4. CAROL COLE-Girls' League Social Ch. 4, Girl of Month 4, Orchestra 1, Class Party 1, Song Queen 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play 3. Clubs: Peppers 3, Pres. 4, Torch Z-4, Girls' C 2, 3: Make-Up 2-4, Pres. 3. DONALD COUNTRYMAN-Baseball Nlanager 2-4, Football Manager 3. DONNA MAE CRAWFORD-Orchestra 1: Class Play Commit- tee 3, 4, Kela Klub 2. .f s 1 , fc1 . ,.-' PM .... iii.ii - f .ssi --fir Twenly-one Y A ,,g, h , .. M5 -E 5 I eaiafza... ' , , ., 4,-arm V f K Row I: EILEEN CROWE-Soloist SWW Music Meet 3, Choir 3. JOHNNY DeROS1A-ASB Yell King 3, Congress 1-4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4, Track 1-3, Class Yell King 4, Play Cast 4, Boys' Club Assembly 1, 2. Clubs: Booster 3, 4, Boys' C 2-4. BOB DEVONES-ASB Ex. Coun. 2, Cong. 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1-4, Track 2-4. Class Vice-Pres, 1, Pres, 2, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Boys, Club Sec. 3. Clubs: Torch 4, Boys, C 2-4, Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 4. JOHN DOWELL-Choir 1-4, DEO 4. Row 2: JIM DUNCAN-ASB Awarcls Com. Chairman 4, Ex. Coun. 4, Cong. 3, 4, German School Com. 4, Football 1, Base- ball 4, Track 1, 2, Columns 3, Debate 2-4, Class Prom 3, Play Com. 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Ball 4. Clubs: Boys' C 2-4, FFA 1, DEO Vice-Pres. 4. LENORE DUNCAN-Soloist SWW Music Meet 1-4, Choir 1-4, Glee 1, Girls, Ensemble 1-4, Class Party 1, Play Committee 3, Play Cast 3. Clubs: Bulcamards 1, 2, Kela 1-4, Torch 2-4. DORA ELLA EDEBURN-Girls' League 1-4. MARGARET EDWARDSf-Yearbook 2, 4, Columns Assis, Feature Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4, Band 3, 4, Orch, 2, String Ens. 2, .EE HONOR STUDENTS-Bonnie Baker, Lenore Duncan ana' Jeannette McDowell find cooking fun in llve well-equipped foods laboratory. Az college, Bonnie and Lerwre will take up Work in the business field. Jeannettels college course will fl ber to become 11 dental assistant. Class Carnival 2, Play Cast 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, KELA 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Bulcamards 1, 2. Row 3: CAROLYN EMERSON-Choir 2-4, Band 1, Soloist SWW Music Meet 2, 3, Glee 1, Girls' Ensemble 1-4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, KELA 1-4. MARY JANE FADNESS-Entered from Tacoma, 2. Glee 1, 2. MARIAN FAGERNESS-Cong. 4, Rules and Regu. Com. 4, Ex. Coun. 4, Glee 1, Girls' Ens. 2, Choir 2-4, Carnival 2, Rep. Girls' State 3. Clubs: Torch 3, 4, Kela 2-4, Booster 4. BILL FREEMAN4Entered from Portland, Oregon, 4. Debate 4, Sigma Phi Alpha 3, Quatasia 2. FRED FRENCI-l4Columns 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 1-4, Boys' C Club 2-4. DAN GALLAGHER-Entered from Garfield High School, Seat- tle, 3. Yell Duke 3, Ski Club 3. Twenty-two mmf 70654 '- ' tartgf-fttzaezry Row 1: THELMA GLASGOW-Yearbook 4, JOE HADLEYvFootball 3, 4g Track 1-4. Clubs: FFA 1: Boys' C 2-4. HUGH HAFER--Congress 4: Chairman Student-Teacher Forum 4: Track l,2g Class Yell King 25 Debate 2-4 lState Champion Teams Z, 41. Clubs: Torch Honor 3, 4: Boys' C Club 2-4: Masque-Gavel President 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. NAOMI HAMILTON-Carnival Committee 2. BILL HARDCASTLEA-Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Track l-41 Prom 33 King of Hearts 45 Boys' C Club 2-4. JEAN HARRIS-Entered from Onalaska 23 Cats 4. HONOR STUDENTS4fim Paul and Wayrie Berlvns measure tension in plrysirs class as Ernest Berry records the results. Jim, a baseball letterman. is the leading Southwest Waslviiigtori golfer and president of Boys' Club. Wayrie is a track and football letterman. and Ernest lvas been prominent in class activities. All plan to attend college-Wayne to study engineering: Ernest and Jim, busi- ness administration. if-,E em ' 2' .qfr Row 2: JOE HATFlELD4Football l-3: Basketball l-3: Track 1-3: Class Vice-President Z, Carnival 2, Play Cast 4: Boys' C Club 3, 4. GORDON HESSfEntered from Granger, Wash., 4: FFA 1-4. DOROTHY I-lIGBY4Golf 2-4. Clubs: Girls' C 3, 4: DEO 4. PAUL HODGE4Yearbook 2: Football Z: Class Secretary 3, Carnival 2, Play Cast 3. Clubs: Torch Honor Z: Booster 2: Movie 2. Row 3: KENNETH HOEL-Entered from Keyport 2. Orchestra lg String Ensemble. CLAUDIA HURN-Yearbook Z5 Golf 23 Bancl Z, Orchestra 1: Girls, Glee 1: Pep Bancl Z: Girls' League Play 2, Class Prom 3, Play Cominittee 4. Clubs: Booster 2-4, President 35 Girls' C 2-4: Dramatic 3. LOYETTA JACOBS-Entered from Gresham, Oregon 2: Golf 2-4, Tennis 3, 4: Girls, Athletic Council 2-4: Girls' Glee 3. Clubs: DEO 4, Girls, C 3, 4. LORENA JOHNSON-Girls' League I-4. 'mr QA 'vi .if Twenty-three Swine... am:ez'aDe60Z' Row 1: BETTY JOHNSTON-Cats 4. BILL JONES-Football 1, 2, Track 1-4, Band 1-4, Soloist SWW Music Meet 2-4, Reg. 3, Pep Band 1-4, Dance Band 2, 4, Drum Major 4, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Booster Club 4. BOB JUNEMAN-Football Manager 3, Basketball Nlanager 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y, Stage Crew 1, Boys' C 3, 4. PAT KENDALL-ASB Secretary 4, Congress 2, Executive Coun- cil 4, Girls' League Treasurer 3, Columns 3, Band 1-4, Soloist SWW Music Meet 4, Pep Band 1-4, Class Carnival 2, Assembly 2, Play Committee 3, 4, Top Talented Teenster 4. Clubs: Boosters 3, Peppers 4. ALMA KITTLE-Congress 1, Executive Council 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Party 1, Carnival Z, Prom 3, Ball 4, Band 1-4, Drum Majorette 2-4, Pep Band 1, 2, Choir 4. Clubs: Peppers 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, Kela 4, DEO 4. NADINE KNIFFEN-DEO 4, Row 2: GENE KOHSE-Columns 3, Managing Editor 4, Con- gress 4, Class Play Committee 3. Clubs: FFA 1-4, Treasurer 1, Reporter Z, 3, judging Team 4, Service 4. CARL KRAUSEgFootball 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Clubs: FFA 1-4, Boys' C 3, 4. LOUISE KRAUSE-Cats 4. JOANNE KRESKY--Soloist SWW Music Meet 1, 4, String En- semble 1, 2, Girls' Ensemble 1-4, Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Glee 3, Choir 4, Carnival 2, Play Committee 3, 4, Ball 4. Clubs: Kela 2-4, Girls' C 2-4, Dramatic 3. FRED LONG-Baseball 1, 2, Yearbook 4, Carnival 2. Clubs: Torch Honor 2, 3, Stage Crew 2. COY LOONEY-Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 1. Row 3: WESLEY LOVERCHECK-Football 1-3, Baseball 4, Track 1, Class Vice-President 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Party l, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Committee 3, 4. DONNA MADSEN-Band 1, 2, Pep Band 2, Carnival 2. Clubs: DEO 1, Dramatic 3. DELBERT MARKER-Baseball 3, 4. Service Club 3, Presi- dent 4. ART MASON-ASB Dance Committee 3, Football 2, 3, Soloist SWW Music Meet 1, 4, Boys' Ensemble 3, Choir 1-4, Band Color Guard 4, Carnival 2. JEANNETTE McDOWELL-ASB Rules and Reg. 4, Columns 3, Soloist SWW Music Meet 1-3, Glee 1, Girls' Ens. 1-3, Choir 1-4, Play Cast 3, Play Com. 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, Kela 1-4, Bulcamards 1-2, Dramatic 3. VERLA McKAY-Girls' League 1-4. Twenty-four Wt! V' aqgbwllmfliwaln ' Za!! ROW lg Jim MacKILLICANfFootball 2, 3, Track 2-4. Clubs: Boys' C 2-4, Movie 2, 3. DELANO MERLE-Entered from White Bear Lake, Minn., Football 2-4, Basketball 1, Ice Hockey 1, Class Party 1. DON MILL-Basketball 3, Band 1-4, Soloist SWW Music Meet 3, 4, Pep Bancl 1-4, DEO 4. MARLENE MOORE-Class Song Duchess 1, Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Committee 4, Dramatic Club 3. WALTER NORQUIST-Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Boys' C 4. PAT O'CONNOR-Football 1, Baseball 3. Row 2: KAREN OLSON-Cong. 2, Columns 3, Orchestra 2, Girls' Ens. 1, String Ens. 2, Play Cast, Play Com. 4. Torch 2-4, Kela 3, 4, DEO Treas. 4, Bulcamarcls 2. PETE OSTER-Baseball 2, 4, Carnival 2, Service Club. PATRICIA PARMELEE-Columns 3, Girls' Glee 1, Choir 3, 4, Play Committee 3, Kela 1-4. JIM PAULACong. 3, 4, ASB Awarcls Com. 3, Ex. Coun. 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Golf 1-4, Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class Play 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Hi-Y Treas. 4. PEGGY PERRYiGirl of Month 3, Columns 3, Glee 1, 2, Class Carnival 2, Song Queen 3, Prom 3, Play Com. 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2, Make-Up 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Peppers 3, 4. JEANETTE PIWONI-Entered from Portland, Oregon, 2, Class Play Committee 3, 4, Cats 4. Row 3: JEANETTE PURVIS-Cong. 1-4, Girls' League Cab. 1, 2, Second V.-P. 3, Pres. 4, Conf. Ch. 4, Ex. Coun. 4, Band 1, 2, Glee 1, Girls, Ens. 1, Pep Band 1, 2, Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Com. 3, Play Cast 4. Clubs: Booster 2, 3, Bulcamarcls 1, 2. RICHARD QUARNSTROM-Clubs: Torch Honor 2-4, FFA 1-4, Secretary 3, judging Team 1-4, Reporter 4, Service 4. NANCY RAMSAUR-Golf 2, Columns 3, Orchestra 1, String Ens. 1, Carnival 2, Play Com. 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2, 3, Kela 1-4, Pres. 3, Girls' C 4, Bulcamarcls 2. DOROTHY RAMSEY-ASB Song Duchess 3, Band 1, Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Committee 4. Clubs: DEO 4, Booster 3. DON REYNOLDS-Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Dance Band 2, Stage Crew 1. ERNEST RICEfEntered from Silver Lake 3. Football 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, Boys' Ens. 3, Choir 4. Clubs: Stage Crew 1, 2, DEO 3, Boys, C 4. vi--3, QT... 'Q' 5 YQ 'S T FMF rg ag ri . .., ,.. , ,. , x, ,w is i awxfg. i. if ...... 5 Twenty-five endow... '-7a.-lecwe zieadacm . 'sv' Row I: BOB RICI-IARDSfASB Assembly Committee 4, Dance 4, Prom 3, Ball 4, Stage Crew 1. DOROTHY RICI-lARDSfCong. 4, ASB Assembly Com. 4, Ex. Coun. 4, Columns Z, Ensemble 1-4, Ball 4, Kela 4. JIM RICHMOND-Yearbook Photographer 3, 4, Columns 3, 4. Clubs: Movie 3, Pres. 4, Service 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ARI ROBERTSfFootball 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball Z, Track 4. Clubs: Boys' Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, FFA 1-4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, Presiclent 4, Judging Team 4. JERRY RUBENSTEIN-Cong. 1-4, ASB Assembly Com. Z, Football 1-4, All-Southwest 3, 4, Basketball 1, Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Carnival Z, Prom 3. Clubs: Boys' C 2-4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Torch Z-4. AILEEN RUFF-Entered from Edgeley, North Dakota, Z, Girls, Glee 1, 2, Choir 3. Row 2: LORRAINE SANDBERG4Banc1 1, Class Party 1, Carnival Z, Prom 3, Ball 4, Play Committee 4. Clubs: Peppers 3, 4, Boosters 4, Girls' C Z-4, Dramatic 3. EARL SCHWIESOW-Baseball Z, Class Yell Dulce 1, Carnival 2, Play Com. 3. Clubs: Service 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, DEO 4. MARJORIE SCOTT--Yearbook Senior Editor 4, Class Play Committee 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, Kela 1-4. BARBARA SCYLER-Girls' League 1-4. MARJORIE SKINNER-Glee 1, 2, Class Song Queen 4, Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Com. 3, 4. Clubs: Peppers 3, Vice- l Pres. 4, Girls, C Z-4, Cats Sec.-Treas. 4. CARL SIVIITI-1fEntetecl from San Fernanclo, Cal., Z, Yearbook 3, Club Editor 4, Choir 1, Play Committee 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Row 3: KENNETH STEDHAM-fFootball 1, Play Committee 3. Clubs: FFA 1, 2, Service 4. LORNA STEDHAM-Girls' League 1-4. JANET STEFFENSEN-Entered from Ilwaco 2, Play Com- mittee 4, Orchestra 1, Girls' Glee 1. GRACE STREET-ASB Ex. Coun. 4, Columns 3, Orchestra 1, Ensemble 1, Glee 1, Z, Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Play Com. 4, Sec. 4. Clubs: Peppers 4, Torch Z, 3, Girls' C 1-4, Cats Vice- Pres. 4. WAYNE TAMBLYN-ASB Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Cong. 1-4, Rules and Reg. Z, Execu. Coun. 1, 3, 4, Golf Z, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, Carnival Z, Prom 3, Play Cast 3, 4. Clubs: Torch Z-4, Boys, C 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. MARILYN TAYLORfYearbook 2. Twe-my-six 7eczc4m4 . . . ghd--7a 'fade 745 cz Wea: ldfe Row I: SALLY TAYLOR+Girls' League Cabinet 1: Glee 1, 2. MARYE TIBBS-Yearbook 4, Columns Exchange Editor 4. ALBERT TICKNOR-Football Manager 3: Basketball Manager 2, Baseball 2-4, Class Play 3, 4. Clubs: Stage Crew 1: FFA 1-4: Judging Team 2-4. RACHEL THOMPSON-Girls' League Cabinet 3: Yearbook 2: Band 1, Class Party lg Carnival 2: Prom 3, Play Committee 3, Ball 4, Clubs: DEO President 4: Booster 3: Bulcamards 1, 2: Dramatic 3, EUGENE TUNELL4Yearbook Advertising Manager 4, Col- umns Advertising Manager 4. SHIRLEY VANIER-ASB Treasurer 4, Congress 3, Rules and Regulations 2, Executive Council 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3, Girl of Month 3, Yearbook 2: Orchestra l, 2. Clubs: Peppers 3, 4, Torch Honor 2-4, Kela. Row 2: LILLIAN VILES-Orchestra 2, Girls' Glee 1: Girls' C Club 1-4. ALICE WALL-Sports Girl of Month 4, Class Play Com, 3, 4, Ball 4, Clubs: Peppers 3, 4: Girls? C 2-4, Sec, 4, Exec. Coun. 4. -,. f LEONE WALSH-Girls' Athletic Council 4, Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom. 3. Clubs: Kela 3, Vice-President 4, DEO 4, Boosters 3, 4: Girls' C 2-4. PHYLLIS WATTERSON-Girls' Glee lg Class Play Commit- tee 3, 4. AUDREY WATKINS-Golf 3, 4, Columns 3: Class Party 1, Carnival 2, Prom 3, Play Committee 3, 4, Play Cast 3. Clubs: Bulcamards 1, 2: Dramatic 33 Kela 3, 4. ALDEN WARMANfYearbook 33 Class Party 1, Play Com- mittee 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4, President 4, Kela 1-4, Vice-President 3, DEO 4: Movie 1. Row 3: BILL WHEELER-FFA 1, 2. BILL WHITNEY-Stage Crew 2. CHOLICE WILLIAMS-Sports Girl of the Month 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4, Girl of Month 4, Class Prom 3, Play Com. 3, 4. Clubs: Peppers 4, Boosters 4: Girls' C 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4. LOIS WILSON-Girls' League 1-4. SHIRLEY WOHLD-Choir 3, 4. ROGER ZORN-Cong. 1, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4: Track 1-4: Boys' Club Vice-President 4, Class Party 1, Sec. 2, Carnival 2. Clubs: Boys' C 2-4: Hi-Y, Secretary 3, President 4. isa.. Twenty-seven ll ' fa 4, mass V. .41 i JUNIOR OFFICERS follow a srlvool tradition as they plan decorations for Commencement and Baccalaureate services for the Class of 1950. fLeft to riglvljz Carol Mattesori. Song Queeng Dave Cornrneree. Yell King: Paul Seymour. Presidentg Io Anne Olmsted, Secretaryg Dorotlvy Skinner, Treasurer. Not slvown. Rodney Hensley, Vice- President. ' 4mm...'Zfaze47m Juniors break the shell ol' inexperienee and hatch into upperelassmen. 'l'hey cheep with agony at schedule ol' phys- ics, U. S. History, shorthand, typingg but chirp approvingly as they scratch into the junior Prom. XVelcomed through the Golden Doors ol Heaven by St. Peter in the person ol' Mr. X'Vicks, complete with white robe and 1 ' golden halo, dancers lloat about in a land ol' pink clouds, shining stars and musie ol' XVho Do You Know In Heavenl' . . . Committee chooses class play, 'lfleorge XVashington Slept Heref, Interest aroused as early as tryouts when 'juniors hop to the stage with enthusiasm and read lilies while butterflies Hap in their stomachs. Special erew produces sound elleets imitating chickens, pigs, cows, rain, hurricanes. Audience holds its sides at misfortunes ol' Newton Fuller and his quick- tempered wile Xnnebellc. who questions his sanity lor buying a dilapidated farm . . . By the time spring arrives. youthful chirps change as decorating lor Baccalaureate and Commencemcnt give something to crow about. MR. FRAME Class A dviser funiors land several underclassmenl feel out of tlvis World as tlvey dance to prom tlverne song. 'fWh0 Do You Know In Hea'Ven?'l. fLefl to riglvtl: Dorothy Skinner, Bill Ramsaur. Marlene Peterson, Frank Brown, Peggy Taylor. Richard Dodds. Twenty-eight Q af 1 if I I I Leatli Andrews Harry Barner Marlene Basom Margaret Begley Lois Benjamin jean Blikre Bart Bloom Frank Boyd Robert Brill joseph Brooks Janet Browning Jeanette Bryson Doris Burlingame Lee Butkus jacquelyn Butler Barbara Cambridge Marcheta Carson Deon Carter Raymond Casey Robert Christian Marlene Christin Rosemary Cluzel Dale Colvin David Commeree t Pb , 'W 'f gr V . fa, 41.. .4 -B4 14 -M.y,.,:g A f 5 4, 'QP Jem 700194 at Qfeawenlq ffzam re - - rg , I - 1 L QP ii x f W ,. jk I1 r li E g . 5 , , , fag K 1' . 4, P . L f W A i: Q W. 'L Q if 'V' af A FE el rf 1, M1 Ali? 1, Twenty-nine Q 2 .r ' r,ss , e- k.. , if W : v eg ' Lorraine Compton Stuart Cook Roy Craig Lorraine Cramer Bill Cruse Homer Curtis John Daniels Larry Delaney Deloris De Rosia Sydney Dion Margie Doney Tommy Dorsey Donald Duncan Dewey Dunlap Lela Dye Lois Ford Betty jean Fry Betty Fugate Roy Gehrman June Givens Ray Gibson Ellen Gordon Gerald Grant Jerry Hadley al if U it X cmiafza . . . Fzzeeentf Haw pfdy 70 ' R F 'X:'Ai 3' 1 is Jw s - L A AL NIL fi L, X VL A ,, NL ' , f k 'kx' 4 XA. Y R . 'A - 1' - , L 'R ' A ., L LW1 L, V ' 1f'1 r 'gc ,1:' i f L 7 1 Q L s A f Y 'S Y it I . ta - ,Z 5 4- L .i Eddie McDade Barbara McDougall Lenora McDowell Pat McKellar Charles McLaughlin Viola Mayhew Lawrence Manwell Sharon Masters Carol Matteson Marianne Mellish Ellen Messenger Donna Rae Miller Edwina Miller Joyce Miller Richard Morris Claribelle Munsell Billie Jean Myers Nelda Nugent JoAnne Olmsted Delbert Peterson Roberta Peterson Virginia Pettett Laura Phelps Jack Pollman -' -' ' ' 3 ' li J: L 333 V ii, kr ,5 . iz. -fa L .gr . 1. ' ,,T.g' ,LM l - A , ..,,v 5, on , 'ef , ssov, A if In tx ,,,..,,.. ,V faiff 41 ' fi? l 'WEP alas l L av' f 1 fy I? Herman Hamilton Gerald Hamilton Mary Jane Harmon Hazel Harris Rodney Hensley Rae Herrick Harvey Hollinger Barbara Hopp Delores Hovda Donovan Howard Shirley -Iacobus Wallace Jamieson Earle Johnson Dorothy Keesee Benny Keller Beverly Kelly Richard Kiffer Henry Knause Robert La Clair Edwin Larson Eugene Lewis Richard Lund Peggy McCallum Deane McCoy if L, fi LL , A 1 ay gm W' J' H i y -5: V ,- 1 4. L i Lf ' 'rrl V' 1 V I af L L f Thirty !e4b1f7f0'ze .,. plan Deoofzaldana ofa VM ,S Ronald Powell l Marvin Prill N l Betty Ramsaur - Bill Ramsaur V A, , ,, Q K.-' A of Shirley Richard ' - ' 'QS : Q r K' i : SSL S I A ' f I ., S 6' ' Floyd Richardson in J z,' in ' ,X V ' 1 5 f rl-Q '--f S t fl i RRR A joe Riley Mathew Rinaldi M Pete Ristuben ' ' ,,. S Clyde Roberts L Q, .gi , ,QQ Q . .S K, b Janis Roberts ' A L V '9' H Kathleen Roley M EA , H , i ' H , 'P' . j 1 E ew w? -Q Q- 1 'K,. 12334421 'V -1:0 A X S' , A I QS - lSQ,j,. V if 3-'Em S . fs ,sf A , Don Rothenberger ' Ronald Rucker 'A i X Roy Sahlin ,, H Dorothy Schilt 1 up 3 I V , , Anna Sfhmidf ESQ-, ,S x V J . Josephine Scoraue , w ,,,, P! y in S I S i if A 1 i l li of H I jim Scott , 5 b Paul Seymour A Lvqxb I 1 Gordon Sexton f V S. 5 It V -ffm f-3 S S. Joanne Shafer ' f R j' S - , ' joye Sidwaslci i K 3 H ' V i' Gary Singer L SQ ' 3 A iv 'E 3 if 1 SS L Wi' 1 A A I B I 1.-A A S . Dorothy Skinner 'T R R ' -LQ fn ' rg, Georgie Sisser W 5 4 Q ' , as 'R 3 . ,L A , Donald Sonnalaand 'A J vp - A A I :'- i Z3 gf r Bonita Sparhawlc Qi? S w V .i,, . '5' J , ... Q. . 'XSS K , ' S Y T R ' ' f- S ' ' if Anna Lee Spendiff iv' , , 'L Q 5 ig - S Helen Swearingen A 1 , ,A A lg V 'i , Roberta Terry 2 Charlotte Ticknor M.. 5 '- I, is James Ticlcnor it .RSZ ' 7' ...' 3' S GUY Tf-Wham +ve 'l - ' V Mary Tunell f ' V .:,,, S Mary Vanier f A . .h ,ILL E 'mv , ff , .f Don VanLeer A 5 L S, . S 'Oi ' ff I, A ,A N6 I George Venard ' A X A . RU? gviigf h jf , All ,..V 559 'P 'i V k,,- in - - i n ' Ric ar ei er 3 ii T ii , iff aa SS , Jesse West S A 1' l I Q. ' ri M Lam ,ras Q 1 K Q 'Z gf D t ' i 1 Anita Widell , J , ' . Q? V Sf , Rodney Wilber R ' 'ii ' :., Q Si.f TT ' Byron Williams W S Q fi S Q I - . ' -lim Williams It if . y ' Katherine Woodford .Sf A SS fl H S Az f my Young Thirtyfone cya-mm 'gcmgf . . . tt - - - v Rip sziw. rip sztw, rip sztw, lining! We lie- long to the Soplioniore gang. 'l'ltztt'-4 no lie. tliztt's no hlulli. wzttrlt the Sophotnores tlo tht-it stull'l Cllztss yell enlivens monthly tneetings . . . XVorltl P1'l'IlllC1'l'l . . . linvious glztnfes ol' other clztsses enrircile Sophoniores :ts they display their rings ol' original design with initizils ol wt-:trer st-t on eztch side ol the C ctnhletn in silver . . . Choose green :incl white. lix'et'greett stzitt-'s colors, :is theirs MRA BERRV, . . . Sophomore Clztrnivztll . . . 'liwo squint Qian Admc, snowtnen in tztll. tnetztllif, blue hztts :tn- nounce the thenie, 'iXVinler XVontlerlztncl . . . Roll Rootns vie with ezttlt other in clecorztting the booths . . . liztngl Hung! lrotn the turkey shoot. :ts bullets whiz towxtrtls the hull's eye . . . i'X'Vin 21 czlke at the cztkewztlkln rotnes zthove tnusic' :intl shullling leet :ts c'ztrnivztlites I7liO1llC'Il2lLlC :trountl the circles ol tihztirs . . . Gztniesters tingle with excitement :ts the roulette wheel spins :incl whirls . . . lioyisli tnotlels put on at dress particle with styles ttrptiesctititig eztcli tnonth . . . '1'etnporzn'y lllllSl2lCllCS, side-burns, rouge iclentiliy visi- tors to the tnztke-up booth . . . Pztst, present :uid luture is toltl by the lortune tellers in their clztrk, mystt-t-ions hootltx . . . Real-cztppt-cl messengers clelirer telegrzuns to unsuspect- ing lunsters. Soplry visit the Carnival' beauty parlor. Cloclznfifef Virginia SOIJHOMORE OFFICERS plan annual Carnival. Peggy Taylor, Song Curtix, Leroy Howell. Riclvara' Wallafe, Coney Woford. Bill Quefrzg Richard Dodds, Treaxurerg Frank Brown. Vice-President: lveil Lel Strong, Ron Smillv ana' Gretflven Quallx. Duc, Secrelaryg Don Greenland, Yell Kingg Dickie Werzger, Prwitlertt. Q E of .9 'Thirty-two all 740954 dame 'a 77Zmf4Zq ' Ray Allhritton Nora Andrews Earlene Armstrong Nleady Arrowsmith Barbara Ashton Charlotte Aubert Patsy Baldwin Janice Bangsberg Phyllis Banker Patricia Barnet Marjorie Barnes Eunice Barrow Lorraine Basom Stanley Baxter Florence Berry Donna Blanchard Roza Blankenship Robert Bogen Tom Bowdish Ronald Breclcel Frank Brown Lee Brown Jerry Bruno Richard Bullock Pearl Burlingame Carl Carrington Dolores Carrothers Elma Jo Carter -Q H- ' , sii A J it I f 1 L, A e + . W, . QV 5 3 It J 0 s e aeas . Q, L , J ,Ni , , ,ii VV,, ,L ,it M M . f' Q 9 of W ,. , ,J J H , it V ni I 1' f 'i 1 a. K I Nag V it Q A wil E ll ..,- It , L -k.. 1. V L. 9 I A ' Mb Q R Q1 f ,raii f 3 i I gr - ii , I ' J ir' ff l 4 I i f ' Jo Ann Caryl S Larry Chamberlain , - , I H i ', M5 Art Clark V ' P ni, ' N' Y Joyce Cochran A L f aa fi Jeanette Cramer .,:,v 'gf ' f ir V i li in Kenneth Crawford in X 1 M Bill Crowell ,fs , . Louise Cumpton Virginia Curtis Inez Damme Carroyl Damon Joyce Davis Patsy Davis Larry Dean John Deichman Sandra Devones Richard Dodds Wesley Dosser Gregory Dunham Lloyd Dysart Billie Edwards Gary Ely Adrian Fadness Kenneth Faires Yvonne Farrar Rex Franklin Ardith Gates Alfred Gavin if ry ,ht if Q, Q, at , J4 1 F , 'We J ' 'iiiii I sse if - F et J J ' A H 9+ r tt i 2 PI, Ml -A Thirty-lhree l I X a ' 25 av-1 -,-,,f -Jiawm. 2..- M' .Q K , i - fa rt ix ' 3 ,S , ,h R 'P' K -if 4h Richard Kuhn Jimmy Kveck . Sheldon Larabee Neil LeDuc Robert Levine Phyllis Libby Evelyn Luft Tommy Malnerich Barbara Manning Marian Martini George Meyers John Milem Pat Miller Frank Moulton Carol Mulford Don Newcomer Leland Nichols Phyllis Niemi Fred Outer James Oster Walter Owens Kenneth Palmer Valerie Park Jimmy Pearson Barbara Pennington Barbara Peyton Tommy Phelps Barbara Pollock L 1 X Q .Ga ., 4, . 7nc6z'e Snag 70654 66444 M aoyy Q aryy r ' a if iw . '4 fi 'J e in Rf 4. YM. M y i ,E ,, . 1 . ,, A is 5 9 fl f . N J x u fl K' 5 ei so f -at 4X lm? , 1. I J, ig X M wi, ' P Thirty-four r - t f 'fp 1 .fa P il' f 4, ,W , . Q ' .:,y s mga. Jerrel Gilligan Harold Goodwin Jimmy Grainger Shirley Greenblatt Don Greenland Arlene Hamilton Jack Heinricher Roger Helgerson Phyllis Hendrickson Larry Henthorn Ted Hewitt George Higby Janet Hillyer Sylvia Hollis Carl Holsted Peggie Hope Shirley Housman Leroy Howell Bernard Hughes Yvone Hutchins Loretta Jackson Clarence Johnson Gary Johnson Warner Johnson Jeannine Jones Dale Jorgensen Naomi Kelso Penny Knopf I Xp, a- J I. L f,-.. ' 1 i - e J l ,X ' 0 il V : Q ' I i l ayyy ' in - , 5-sl s s f ,ee4,, A .vkz ' ',, ,L ,,, - s-iifgaie - if Y lttttt ' J P ' 1 if fi. L A a reaac r at V A A 4 TI ar e Q J 770556 7a Allen Potter Lenora Ramsaur Gene Randall Hazel Reynolds junior Richardson Frances Rinaldi Parry Robbins Deane Robinson Dwayne Robinson jack Robinson Marilyn Robinson Marjorie Roe Glenn Roetter Natalie Rosencrans Irene Ross Duane Roy Shirley Russell Mary Ann Scheele RoberL Schultz Vida Scott Frank Seljalc Tex Severns 706wz'ew 70am!e'z!cmd ,411 imma! mama! fleff ra JS' '1'i fl S M' iii'll 1 J S Q 1 .0 Z2 K Q? H ai Vp' ar 5 f :-gif i,,..' Q J! a v i ffy. K, J.-fi Q S I S, aw., QS ' 1, Q .i- QS V. Il 1 I V2 , Marlin Sines V David Sizemore - ' ' E H Roberta Small r Ve H V 2 ' - 5 Don Smith . I I ' ' , V S Ronald Smith K' i , ,S , R' z V i it - S ' S S, if W X I H A Q A . Barbara Spears , A V ,. ,Q -0 - A it Bill Strong ' S' ' 'i i David Swanson V' V' ' Y I S' --' ' 5 Mary Lou Sweely , v u k, ' fav ,yr ' .S A , I V, a iry 15? g gy 'T'-FYIT, , - I, ' V ,,,, 1 L erona ay or K K ' ,I A K, jf Dorothy Teeter A 'A L ' by 'Z Cleo Thayer Q V L . V S is If ,, ,K Joan Thompson VV 'f- Vg ' ef V S S, S S S . VV ,Q S l':ig,, - Virginia Ticlcnor l ,Q 1:4 Q i i :HQ C ii, ' r -S Robert Towner f ' .... ' - . f J 2' l'l K 'V ik' - i s V ' Dolores Turman V , dnl? -',' ' - '-- - Audrey Villers ' 3 ,Q li ,K .V Richard Wallace if ,i if V Glen Warman r 'S V, ig, r f , A Joyce Warter 'L V X2 -ff - 1 1 'A ' K K V , Bob Warwick mf -., QQ '- ,V 1 'Q Charlene Watilo 1 S V all 3 1 V Don Weiher S' .S S ' V-SS 2 f V 'IA Q Dickie Wenger IR I ff Bob Wheeler V V -I ' I V V iiii H Bertha Wfilliams k m k F .3 gk., V S , . ,1 -111 V- V L H ' glxaqdyls vgfycfcfldluciause vm... if f , ,Q S V 5 1, s ' I K Don Woodward , fi. T' :fi ,S 'W 1' WHYU9 Wright .,.: iff Y 1 1 af J XV I S S ' Don Yontz 8 jr ,,' V A ie gf V I V Q if Connie York Thirty-five 695 ciao! .life 07664 fzeadmea 7nz'a l FRESHMAN OFFICERS make porters for annual Frollv Gym Party. Row I: Slvirley Filllli. Song lJMCl7655j Harry Vanier, Presidenlg Marlel'le Peterson, Serrelary. Row Z: Charley Hour, Yell Dulzeg Rulsell Molvlley. Vine-Prexidenlg Rex Dreyer, Treasurerq Tommy Kemery. Yell King: Clam French, Song Queen. .Xlly lzllllilizll' plzlcc is llll ozlsis ill l tllis lllllzllllilizll' wollcl. l'il'lgl1KCll- l cal F1'OSll ClllSICl' lOg'ClllL'l' like ll l llllllcll ol' glzlllcs llylllg' Lo get 4 ZIXVLIY lll'0lI1 tllv l'lol'isc'opic' g'l2lI1C'CS ol lIlJIJL'l'i'l2l5SlIlC11. Rows ol' cycs zlllcl flllfl,'C1'S seclll lo Sl2ll'C zlllcl poillt :ll lllclll. l'llIllllllg1'O0lll BIZ llcllillrl the lypillg l'oolll is liki- lllllltillg lol' ll llllczlszlllt ill :l c'ol'll- lli-lcl zlllcl loocls lzlll plzlys lliclc llllll sci-k lXTlYVCCIl lllc lockcl' loollls. Pink, w ll i lc. yellow, gl-cell. lJlllCiIbllZlllllg lo lllcil' lllllflllly cilullclccl lllillcls 2ll'C thc: lllzlllks llllll l.O1'lIlS ol V2ll'l0llS colors zlllml sizes lvllosc llzllllcs Zlllll lllczlllillgs lll'L' liI1OXN'll Ollly lo Sopho- IllOl'CS zlllcl Llllllclrlzlsslllcfll. llilc lJ1'lglllCllS :ls l'41'L'SllIllCll lloop lo tllk' gym clzlcl ill ji-zllls zlllcl plzlicl sllills to clzlllce :lllcl plzly XN'llllilllll. l'l'cssul'v ol 2lSSlg'lllIlCl1IS, sports llll'llOlllS, clzlss lllcctillgs, pep lzlllics lolces l'll'OSll illlo lligll QCZII' zls Illlfy Ll'y Io lll2lliC tllc gfllill' Lo Sopllof lIl0l'C lcyvl. Boing l'1l'CSlllllCIl llzls its swccl lllolllcllts, too, lllillk cll2lSS ol' '53 looking' LlOXN'll llpoll lllJIJCl - clzlssllli-ll l'1'OlIl IllL'll' lligll pclrll ill lllt' 2!llLllI0l'lll1ll. MRS, PUTMAN Class Adviser Trying new Stepl' at Fmllv Parly: Beverly Wlzgrzer. Gordon Boyd. , fllilry fo l.l1lvl'on. Larry Lclyfdfli. Indy Dodds, David Duncan. Thirty-six Betty Almy Donna Almy Delmer Anderson Mark Anderson Robert Anderson Rochelle Anderson Duane Andrews Delmar Aumiller Jeannette Aust Delores Averill Charoltte Bailey Barbara Baker Donald Barner Jerry Barrett Larry Beck john Benedict Billy Bennett Fred Bierward Delmar Bishop Marjorie Blickle Ramona Blumenthal Shirley Blumenthal Gordon Boyd jerry Brooks Walter Burr Yvonne Burton Barbara Butler Pat Cannell Bobby Caragio Bennie Carver Donna Chamberlain , ,EVKKAA . I K: rf ,. . . Nrkb V,lk 9 Zr. K .V .N K img .. eh ge B5 Shirley Chastain 41 . . I V, ,.-- f' - 35 Ken Christin A Ji Q' im A it 3 I Sharon Compton 'em' Dale Cook ' V 1 , i i B , whiz.-UW gt g .. -as , ' ,.,, - i :Q ' 'mfr 'wr Q -rzyr fi 3 i N, Thirty-se-von , Esther Cotten lsadore Czarnecki Dolores Davis Pat Davis Carol Day Dixie Decker l.eo De Marre Robert Dion Elizabeth Dixon Judy Dodds Lida Dorsey Darlene Drake Rex Dreyer David Duncan Shirley Duncan Dolly Dunlap junkie Edelins Gerrald Edmonds Donald Edwards Pat Edwards Sue Eko Marie Ellis Ervin Ely Andy Erwin Edna Fadness Janet Fagerness james Fasano Richard Ferrell ?fz6g42fened zeahuea Hmm ' i Janice Kauzlarich Marlin Kersretrer Tholnas Kelrlelfy Richard Kinnaman Fred Kiser Charles Kittie William Knapp Joyce Knowles David Kuper Mary Jo Lawson Larry Laycock Iretha Lettau Alberta Lewis Maiy Connie Lyon Edward McLaughlin Dorothy Malnerich Ila May Marshall Lyonne Marshall Rosa Martini Myrna Matteson Phillip Messenger Phillis Messenger Shirley Mill Paul Miller Marvin Mocan Russell Mohney George Moore Albert Morris as -war X .,,, gi' L, ,tb A .t f r , ..,, h ,J A Shirley Finni James Fisk Charles Fors Clara French Doug Gesler Carol Gibbs Ruby Gillelancl David Givens Jane Graham Sharon Gray Par Greenland Janice Hafer Jeanne Hamilton Marilyne Hanke Lee Hardebeck Diane Harris Shirley Harris Lois Hendrickson Dionna Henifin Bill Henry Delores Hess Beulah Hill Colin Hodge Marlene Hope Enid Howard Charles Hour Terry Hughes Carl Hurn , 1 1 1 -if eir is on r ee Thirty-eight V' I john Morris Leslie Moug Marvin Murray DeLoras Nicholas Allen Oster Mary Padham Faye Palmer Jim Parker Sandra Penhallegon Barney Perkins Nlarlene Peterson Gene Pollman Larry Pomeroy Bob Reimer Marilyn Richardson Luella Rieger Willard Rieger Arlen Ristuben Annette Ross Lois Schwiesow Bob Shermer Dean Singer Marjorie Slcundriilx Carol Slingerland Dorothy Snyder Rae Spurgeon Charles Street Darlene Stumm Www 'Q ' 'WMM if at 'Y . fs' - io fx 4, --1 Q 153, ye s s t Q W t ffl, i l A .gk . if wwe? ..rI-434 -H Fw ,vw for TP Thirty -nino Bob Swenson Bobby Teeter Alice Theriault Gene Thomas Karen Thompson Dorothy Ticlcnor Mary Ann Tobinslci Dale Tompkins Robert Tunell Harry Vanier Beverly Wagner Shirlee Wagner Evelyn Watson Nancy Wayerslci Shirley Weiher Bert Westerman Charles Wlhitley David Whitman Dennis Whitmaiw Norman Whitworth Julene Williams Nyles Williams Roberta Williams LeRoy Wilson Doris Wohld Pat Woods jack Woodward Betty Yeager We .law 456 Ontstanding in The Life We Livew are our ideals of friendship. Each gear we select at bog and a girl with qualities we niost aclniire to reign as King and Queen of H earts. This year we chose Lon Anne Boegli and Bill H arcleastle. Queen Lon Ann's services range from class officer to elilb president . . . King Bill, a state champion in track, starrecl in two other sports. g ii' 'isis ,gm f , FA, 1 -' . LL ,fx-.gr Ng, .- if 13365, 1 ,EEQ A Z R' 'qiwwi' .V,'3'exg::x , :Nz-wig1,..,sf uzfggvlk-HSI? X - V f f' PEP STAFF'CdYb1lYElUVX of CHS-ROW I: Donna Rae Miller, Song Ducbesrg Phyllif Libby, Song Queen: Barbara Hopp, Song Duclvesx. Row 2: Eldon Bryant. Yell Duke: Bill Rarnfaur, Yell Kingg Gary jolmson, Duke. ASB OFFICERS are off to post-office to mail Clvrixtmas packages lo adopted German 5Cl7ool fkiclwrd Kiffer, Vire-President Pa! Kendall, Secretaryg Wayne Tamblyn. Prexidentg Shirley Vanier. Treayurer. 7fm6w ?az'me CONGRIfSS+KoW 1: Alife Wall, Peggy Mccalluwz, Plvyllif Libby, Jt171lC6 Hafer, Barbara Baker. Pat Edwaralx. ,lanife Bangxberg. Elma In Carter. Row Z: lark Heinriclver, Shirley Vanier, Mariaii Fagernexx, Clrarlolte TlCk!107. Bill Ramsaur. Dickie lflfeizger. Row 3: Wallace Jamieson. jolvrmy De Rosia. Neil Le Duc, jeanelle Purvis. Pat Kendall, jim Paul, ferry Rulyinflein. Row 4: lflfayne Tamblyn. Kiclvara' Kijfer. jirnmy Grainger, Gene Pollman. Ron' 5: ,lim Duncan. Bart Bloom, l Russell Molvriey. Ddifilll Swanson. Paul Seymour. Mr. Rolvertx fAa'4 viser J. not xlrown. l Swirling 2ll'0llllll the ASH, ccntc-1' ol 'lihis Ont' l,il'c. :nv CIlIS's ztctivitics. linticl knocks :it ll0llhl'll0lllL'l'Slll0Ol'SlJl'lIIg'XVC'lCOlllCl'L'YV2ll'llSIO1013 sztlesincn in lllllglllllli' tltiw lin' swinnning pool :incl st totzll ol' Slfltltl in liuncls. .Xt ztwznwls ztssvni- hlics ncrxcnts lmskutlnztll :incl lkmtlaatll players lilc' onto thc stage to shake hztncls with voztflics :incl 1't'c'cixc their lcttcts. l,l'Ollll seniors lmnl toll mont 203 c'l1c-vi' as their 1'epi'c:sc11tz1tivc- walks to thc ntikc to ticccivc thc Sc'l1ol:n'sl1ip Cup lcn'thi1'cl c'oi1sc'c'l1t1vc tnncv. liztrly in Octoht-1'. 'l'ig'cf1'itc's start saving nickels to huy school supplics, Clothing, soup, clmcolzttc, gznncs :incl hooks hoping to giver CllS's ztcloptcd lricncls at .-Xttgslntitg, Ct-rtnztny, at nicrrtty Clnist- inns. Eight hunclrccl parents :incl lil'll'llClS ol' ligcritcs lill the zlnclitcninin :tt I3ztc'k-tu-Sclmol Night lot at ptogrzuit cliinztxing tht- tnonth-long ulmset'xunc'c ol' thc: United Nations. l!l50clCctirn1 cznnpznign goes lull stcznn :thcztcl . . . XV:1lls blossom with pzlstcl IJlZHi2ll'ClS ol hlztck lCt- tctccl slogans and rhyinc-s. ,X loud speaker sings out prcnniscs ol' pt'uspcc'tix't- ollifcls whilc- sunfl- wifh hontcl f2ll'l'lC'l'S pztcc i'cn't'iclcn's. ciilllllllllgll ztsscnihly slmurks with new itlezts lol' school im' IJl'OYt'lllC!1l us cztinliclzttcs :incl lIl2lll1lgL'l'5 Iill the slllgtf :intl solemnly clcalzntc their lJl2lll0l'lllS. E -, fl wi Av' www wmnmmiw 'mmww lan, .1 - -.,' Miss I-IERON Girly' Adviser Girly' League candy counter. rweetert spot in CHS, attracts Tiger- ites every noon. lLeft to riglvtj: Patrons, Diane Harrix, Leone I ' Walsh, Rae Spurgeon. Verala Buslv. Dorothy Tickuor, Mary Connie I 2 Lyorzg Sales girls. Aileen Ruff. Betty fobnston, Juanita Cain, ef ow Louixe Krauxe. Forty-four Do you Rememlner? WOO-lEl50. Acts lirom the llapper era to the lJohy'soxers bring gala laughter at the annual Girls' League Assembly. Two girls pedal across the stage on a bic'yc'lC lmuilt lor two, singing Daisy A group ol' eowgirls render hill-hilly ballads as a human horse ambles into view. Bringing cheer and hanclmacle favors, league representatives visit the old folks' homes on Tlianksgiving, Cliristmas and Easter. Smiles light up lems' faces like rays of sunshine as they are crowned Girl of the Month. Chosen from all Tigerettes. each typihes one line oli the Girls' League Creed. Incidental music, steaming coffee and visit- ing mothers set the scene for the animal All Mothers' Tea and the Senior Girls' Tea. Graduating lems look self-conscious in their pert little bonnets and stylish suits as they greet old friends and meet new ones. Gay prints and pretty pastels swirl around lively Tigerettes as they blossom out in snmmery Clothes every Tliurstlay on Print Dress Day. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS prepare popcorn from tbe league'x own macbine for bungry football and basket- ball rooters. Row I: Barbara Cambridge, Treasurerg Jeanette Purvis, Presidentg Anita Widell, Second' Vice- President. Row 2: Billie lean Myers, First Vice-Presb dent: Sandra Devonex, Secretary. S MR. Roisiskrs Boyfl Adrirer ' S erwdce Bang! Gosh, I niissecl it! niingles with cheers ol' encouragement lroni eagerly awaiting contestants as niarksnien attempt to win the prize turkey at the Turkey Shoot. Roulette, penny-liitcliing also entertain. CHS goes XVCSICTII as the Boys' Club pre- sents its annual assembly. Carrying out the thenie ol the old XVest, Ernie Rice renders his hillbilly variations. Shouts ol' laughter as CHS's own Andrew Sisters QXVes Lover- check, Bill jones and lflugh Halerj appear on stage to sing one ol the trio's lanious songs, It's a Quiet Town. A chorus line ol' ten boyish beauties offers side-splitting variety. Shooting ol' Dan McCrew also contends lor leature billing. Clielialis and Centralia boys get better ac- quainted at Twin City get-together at CHS. The 250 boys enjoy the FreenianfDunc:an version ol' the Freckle Song and perlorni- ances ol' the Cernian Iiancl. Yells ol' en- ctouragenient boost enthusiastic contestants in relay races. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS, uridauntea' by Centralia'5 severext Winter on recoral. take time out from their regu- lar club activities to frolic in the snow. Row I: Jim Paul, President, Roger Zorn, Vice-President. Row 2: Rodney Hensley. Secretary-Treasurer: jerry Rubenxtein, Senior Reprefentative. Penny pitchers at tire annual Boys' Club Turkey Shoot try to hit a lucky :quare to win a prize. Row I: Richard Dodds, Bill Free- man, Lawrence Mariwell, jim Parker. Row 2: Fred French. Chuck Kittie, Ernie Rice. Bart Bloom. Maivz attraction Wax the xirooliug gallery with its turkey prize. I y . 'ef V, Nxa .9- nqgt . s ,X I. I Forty-tive fLoWerj: Deadline Parties ranging from Corn Feeds to Sweet Potato Bakes keep up staff morale as members meet the printerls deadline every third Thursday night. fLeft to rightj: Don Greenland, Carl Holsted, Kathleen Ward, Marye Tihbs, Lloyd Dysart. Not shown, Carl Carrington, Hazel Harris, Eunice Barrow. fUpperj: DP means Deadline Parties to Columns staff who double as cooks, sometimes sampling refreshment of apples and pop ahead of time. fLeft to rightj: Bart Bloom, Billie Edwards, Photographer jim Richmond, Verda Bush, Ad Assistants Char- lene Watilo and Bertha Williams. Not shown, Gordon Sexton, Roberta Peterson, Sharon Masters, Edwina Miller. fLoWer rightj: COLUMNS HEADS, grinning broadly, offer apple baking advice at a DP. Clockwise: Gene Kohse, Manag- ing Editor, Gene Tunell, Ad r'VIanager, Bill Crowell, Sports Editor, Pete Ristuben, Business Manager, Margaret Edwards, Feature Editor, Rae Herrick, News Editor. Not shown, Miss Herndon Smith, Adviser. ealccmezo, 6476402 70614 The Columns had the unusual honor ol being the only high school newspaper in the state to receive the highest ratings lroni the three national organiza- tions in addition to special certilicates for outstand- ing achievement in three national projects. Medalist, lroin Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, was received for the fourth successive tinie. National Scholastic Press Association awarded the Columns its All American Rating lor the lirst sein- ester ol this year fthe ninth consecutivej. The Col- umns also received its fourth successive Interna- tional Honor Rating lroin Quill and Scroll. Special awards included Quill and Sci'oll's Gallup Award lor distinctive work in carrying out a United Na- tions project in which the whole school co-operated, climaxing with a Back to School Night program. In securing Quill and Scroll's Merit Certificate for distinctive achievement in celebrating National Newspaper XVeekl', speech class, city newspapers and merchants co-operated in carrying out observance of the week. Certificate ol' Honor lroin the American TB Association was awarded lor outstanding work publicizing TB prevention. Columns also spon- sored Top Talented Teener Contest lor the Chi- cago Tribune and again directed selection ol' the King and Queen of Hearts lor Valentines Day. Forty-six WW ' ,-ilwafwla The 1949 i'R1Jlll2lIlt'l',l Number took the two lop uzttionzll znwzircls, Medalist lrom CSP.-X :mal .Xll .Xin- ericzui from NSPA, bringing these honors to tlllS lor the lourth tiousecjutive year. In zultlitiou, one ol' its pictures taken hy Klint Rlt'llllltlIlil uttrzutetl uzttiouzil :attention :mtl requests lor its use were sellt the stall' by Scliolzistic litlitor :incl the ll. Cl. Heath Publishing Clompzmy. For this 1950 Student l.il't- lidition, Cloucli Row- swell's ready czuuerzt caught the track action shots. li. R. Prim snapped cliamoutluien in :it-tion ztucl :also took the hzmtl und the division page :md eucl sheet portraits. Hartley :mtl liveruclen Studios took the senior portraits. XVith the exception ol' these, pic'- tures are the work ol' stall photogrupliers, -Iiiu Rich- mond :mtl Curl Holstetl. Sports layouts represent lfrccl l,OIlg',S skill with an rzuor lrlzule ztutl l.t-roy llowell's artistry with the air brush. 1.4-roy also clraltecl the CIlg1'21YL'l S layouts. Margaret litlwurtls wrote the iiitrotluctory seetion: Bill Crowell, Carl Carrington, Don Greeulzmcl. -ferry Rubenstein, Russell Nlohuey zuul pluck Bogen, the sports. lop ad sailesmeu were Bertha xVllll2lIl1S. Clliarleue lVatilo. Clztrol Day. Llohn Milem. Pat lid- wztrtls, Dick llxilifock. Shirles lluurzui :mtl lfuitl l lowurtl. flslpperl: Annual staff praftices Indian yells for Skookurn llfa l'Va lflfeek. Row I: lfunife Barrow. Virginia Ticknor. Vir- ginia Curtis. Row 2: Carl Srrzitlr. Lloyd Dysarl, Slveldon Lara- bee, lN'ot slvown are second semester rnernlners: Fred Long. Carl Holsted. Marrlvela Carson, Laura Phelps, Leroy Howell, Bar- lvartz Spears. fLoWerl: Business manager shows the fcatlrer be-deflzed staff lroxv to write out receipts for yearbook sales. Row I: Barbara Pollofk, Roberta Peterson, Katherine Wrrodford. Row 2: Mar- jorie Scott. Carol Mztlford. Gene Tunell. lvot slzown are Riflvard Bullock, ,loe Brooks. Tommy Dorsey, Katlvleen lVard. Marye Tilrlrs, second semester rnernlvers. lLonfer leftl: ANNUAL HEADS-Plmtograplver Kiclrrnond tries to appease tlve mystery voice wlven it refuses to speak at a noon Pow lfl 'l0'lV. Row 1: lfirginia Ticlqnor, Assistant Editor: fini Riclmzond. Plvotograplverf Katherine Wtiodford. Business Nlanagerg Katlvleen Roley. Editor. Row Z: tlflarjorie Scott, Sen- ior lfclitorq Carl Srrzitlv, Clulr Editor: Gene Tunell, Ad Man- ager. Miss Herndon Smith. Adviser, not slrown. Fortyeseven N DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES: Bi!! jmzcy. Alma Kittfe, Gerry Barner and jackie Butter, A .vlvrill Wfvislfe brings Tiger Band to attention as twirlerx .vtcp out in ,vparlqfing gofd braid. Bill was tfve fmt Drum Major since pre-War years. Competing in the Centmliu Junior Colfege Band Clinif, Afma placed third in Baton Twirfers' Contest. For three year! :he ana' Gerry have added life and color to the CHS band xpertaclex, t A Kwe1Q.,sJW:i+2s:f:1QXf1w Q 'E' - ermrzvrm w Fl iyzfimic gp 2 ' Mx .W 1141 I W , 4' 5'- Cf ' 3' W .211 . 'H' ,-. ,YN Q ,y I M 8, my 1, aw cs -WE , 5 ,ws A fl!-, .Si 'P . Q . ' -Q.. , 4, ,gr A 7 z 3 ,..,g,A 9 A 1? 5 .gy ,. 1317- ..,.. 'cw , 35 MN 0'5- ,M 10 'QW' 'Zi 'gil 1'5 014 WW 5 9 k 1 ? GIRLS' Gflivlf Cf1,UB7K11n' 1: Dcforex Averlff. Defurcv Hwy. A rdiifr fhzlcs. Vzda Smit. Kanmmz lilzmzcutfval, jackie' Eddins, Roffwlfv Arzderwra, Row 2: Shirley Iiuncmz. Lorclhz jackson. Sfvirfvy IVeif7rr. Ilclmray Nicfmfaf. Hfiiy ju rllnry. Dorff Hfolvfzl. Karan Tfmnzpsun, Nlurferze P4-lervulr. Ron' F: ffrlzd' H4v11'L1YLf. Puffy ffreevzfmlcf. l1'IQ'VVhI 1Wul!u- mn. Patty Burner, Pat Vlfuod, Rav Spurgeon. l,0Vf4IiVIL' Hmmm. Aflary Ann rlqofvimki. Row 4: .SJIILIIIKI PL'Ill7LIHL'j4'UPI. .Wvirfey Cffvajluirl. .'17IVlC'Ht' Rosy, Lyomzc zwarffmll. Wlary Ihldhdlll. flflary fforzniv Lynn. Dumtfvy Tifknor. Dvfuref Dmfix. IDOHIMI fum' fllllly. liANlJ-f.YfL1rtz11g rxlrvnzs lcftlflfou I: Helm Frye. liz! Ufcmcf. ,DOH lfdn'.1rJf. Hun Kcyfmldx. Run Z: Du-k Hfcrzger. Harm' Rl!l7iVI5LPV!. Hofv Sxnzmmz. Ron 3: 151H1 n'u111ml. VIJHIIL' l1,zfm.,VILn- 1 juric Rua. Burfntut lrytuu, jzlllfl l 1lg4'r11cw. Kun -I: Pal lfdzuzrdx. Gary fufmmrz. Mmilyr: Rubin- mn. livffvn Cfordml. Sfvirfuy Ifnrrix. Run' 5: Bm! BIOOVII. Rm: Snziffv, fmmw K1'1'c'k. Ron' 6: Dmfnf Sxvmzmrz. jim linker. UNI U 'cvtm'11n1rl. Cum! Trlrpp, Uffwfcy Um vw. Ron' 7: IAITTQ' I,4lyL'Ul'lQ. ffldlkl I'-VtFIIL'!7. IVIHILIIII Knapp, Sfvzrfry RHHHH. l,.11'uf.f Smzlfv, fuxziuin' Rini. Run N: lfrank fwuuflml, ,flflrrf Pnffur. frm l 41mrm. Km Drcycr fmliu' K41111f.1r'1l'lv. lSu1tuf u'v1t51J.' xlfnm Killfv ffvrry ffmrzcr, fuckin' Ifutfsr. fxtumflrlg t'1'IIfc'I'J, BIN JUIIUY. 1Wr. Hfwt fl7in'4'!m'J. Hflfk Run: I4-J f1'c11'lH. PLIIM' Rofvfvinu. Run Hrcrkcf. Hnfvfvy ffmfzrl. ,lmmw lfzylq. Kcx Iffalllklill. Ulm 'l'lmyu. Pnl Kvn- u'.1ff, M.11'g.11'vf l1'du.1rL1'1. lhm Miff. Hun l7um'.1n fm: l'u.n'mn. Xvith seven eoneerts, hall-time entertainment at six grid games and two ntusie tneets, it's doubtless the depart- l1ll'llllS husiest vear in CHS historv. .Xs the ntelodious earols ol' the trutnpet trio reverlnerate from atop the Lewis-Cllarla Hotel. the choir, standing in lront olf a huge lighted tree in the eity park, breaks into song as KLlI..X earries the Clliristnias elteer to the liresides ol' Lewis County. The elioir with the girls' glee elulp also presents a Cliristntas vesper eoneert and a spring concert. Band nienibers give annual evening eoneert leaturing llreniiere llerlormanee ol' Director l.orris XVest's arrange- nient ol AlO72ll'll5 Kinder Concerto lor band and piano. Music' tneets bring highlights . . . 'llhe diseord ol' tuning hand instruments stills . . . Director XVest ntounts the podium to start the lively ntareh . . . Choir nietnbers await the lO1le ol' the piteh pipe with trained ears, readv to blend their voiees like a mighty organ in Hail Clad- dening Light . . . .judges rate hand, ehoir as excellent. .Xudienee gasps as the eurtain opens slowly disclosing niore and more girls till IOO are in view. Under the direction ol' Miss Lucille Doerseh, the junior girls' glee eluh receives a superior rating and the coveted invitation to sing at the evening perlorinanee. CPIOIR-Ronf I: Damon. Terry. Fagernesx, Vanier. Benjmrzin. Cfrarner. Browning, Kiltie, Farrar, While, lVIcDoWell, Hutelvinx. Butler. Row 2: De Roria. Watlzirtx. Krexky, Jacobs. Parrnelee, Htzrzxmarz. Mr, Wert fDirer!orl. Danznze, Riefvards, llfooalfvouse. Duncan. Enzerson. Kelso. Roni' 5: IVierni, Tfvumpsmi. Rich, Thayer, Lund, Crurc, Lovercheck. De- voncx. LaClair, Donfell, Slreel, DeR0ria, Milfc'r. Row 4: Cain, Walcryorz. Clark. Belrrvzx, jones. Rice. Harniltrnri. Gilman, lrlffveeler. H. llflveeler. Sines, Tznzffl. Mayhew. Ufzgmz OI' io' ,,, 1 f fflKl.5' SfL'X'lAfL 1'- fuyuln Ircfvlv uf AIA' mrlgxirmsm .murzd in Hwy fm' their H.X'1zpm1ur Katxrzgl' 4'f7.1fke'L1 up ma the lmll PILIKIIHII .It Ifn' unrzmzf .Sor1Ifvu'U5t Hfklfllhlgflill Sofa .md Slflnlll ILVPINKPIIIYIL' .Wink Fcftiauf, 'fqfvvu wp mzun' rmzkurx my flmfi tu V'lgI7f,.' fmzrzrze' Kuwk3 fa4'fm11p.1n1xH. Put fwzffyr. C'.1r'ufyrl lfrrlwuvrl. lmrzmx' liunuzn. IL-rulfvy Rlwlmnlm. Im-1 Dmzlrmx Slvirlm Hummun, uk -,..- IQ! -.za ,K , w vrsw-m4:'z:w1 vr,awaL'.G'fwazmfwnas:-yr, asvwmwfzsmrmhf' ,, X! JUNIOR PLA Y- Call of the Bmzylveeu - fflbovel: Wayne Tamblyn, Peter Adairg Alden Warman, Neville Laceyj Jim Paul, Tom Scottg Karen Olsen, Hildag Audrey Watkins, Linda Perkinsg Jeannette McDowell, Tibbyg Lou Anne Boegli, Bldflfh Lamb. flielowl: Carl Smith, Yurig Ruby Carey, ,loan Wallersg Le- nore Duncan, Hazel Orpeng jim Duncan, Dr. Markowitzg Wayne Behrns, Clem Durwoodg Paul Hodge, the Deputyg Al- bert Ticlcnor, the Sheriffg Mar- garet Edwards, Mrs. Grimex. '4 wmz'a77fq4L'mg.,, ' ,XII Cc:-ic Cry is hearcl in the night. Upon whom will thc curse- lall this time? Mystery is the slai' playci' in thc lluuioi' Play, l'Call ol' thc liaiisltcvf' lilclcrly Peter Adair with a house lull ol' gnc-sts clitrs as thc' cry ull that llailslicc ccihocs lllfflllgll his mansion, leaving his housclloltl umlci thc spell. lhc QllS2llJ1X'2lli2lllliC ol' Atlaifs will is l'ollowt-cl by other seemingly incxplaiu- almlc cvcriils whic'h oc'c'u1' with thi' curious Amaxoil ll0llSClJOy ol' .-Xclairls nephew, at l-Zlllll. Mystery runs 4-lose compctitifm with liumoi wh:-ii 'l'cm1. thc clc1al'lunatic', clcmonstratcs roman- tict notions. Rillll2lIli'C is also lurnisliucl hy Clem Durwooml and Hazel Orpen who arc engaged without thc- approval ol' her Um-lc Pctcr. 'l'h,t- play, which leatuiccl c'l1a1'ac'te1' parts lrom a Russian tloclm' to a Swcclish maid, was llllLlt'l' the UJIIIIJCTCIII cliix-clioii ol' Miss Katlilccfn O'Harc, SENIOR PLA Y4 A rxenie and Old Lace - fflbovel: Alden Warman, Teddy Brewslerg Hat- tie Ann Churchill, Abby Brew' fiery Jeanette Purvis, Martha BVEWSIBTI Wayne Tamlnlyn, the Reverend' Dr. Harper: Johnny De Rosia, Mr, Ufitherxpoort. flielowl: Eldon Bryant, Offirer O'Hare: Ernest Berry, Lieulerz- ant Rooney: Carl Smith, Morti- mer Brewxlerq Albert Ticlcnor, Officer Brophy: jim Paul, jona- than Brewster: Margaret Ecl- wnrds, Elaine Harper. The Melboure methoclu-says -Iona- than, testing his razor. tm 'wee SU' '4' ' 649 N lilevcn corpse-filletl grztvts tit tht ttll tt 1 sltgttth ittszttte mzttt ttlutztits :mtl hottle ul eltltt herry wine llstvoretl with ztrsettie in the pzt1'lorse11tl the :ttttlienee ol the Senior Plztv U.Xl'5l'llll , :mtl Oltl l,ztt'e throttgli lmlittses tml lttmrrur. extitetnent :mtl xtmttsetnetit. 'lihe llreivxter Sixttts l release twelve oltl melt lrom zt tlreztrv lil'e ol' mlittttle hy quietly lJOlS0lllIlg them. -ltmztthzttt 1 Brewster disrupts the pezteelittl lmttselmltl ul' his sweet t'h:tt'itzthle zttttits :tml his mattl hrtrtlttt hy trying to dispose ol zt very eoltl 'mtl still hotly in their :tlrezttlv trvertlmvittg httriztl eellztr. X ' native polieemztn :mtl two lovers hell: to etttztttgle the plot zttttl zttltl suspense ztml excitement , lor :tll who :tttentletl CIISR p1'tmtlttt'titm tml u.XI'Sl'l1lKi :tml Oltl Latte zthly errzteltetl Irv 171 llottglttrm ol' the -Itmior College lztettltv. t l BOQSTERYCHSG bundle of pep and entbus- iasrnYComposes Sportrnanslrip Code . . . Builds up spirit and morale by staging annual Thanks- giving game rally . , . Presents pre-game pep as- semblies . . . Sponsors tbree post-game sock dances. MEmbFY5iROW I: Barbara Hopp, Phyllis Libby. Donna Rae Miller. Margie Doney fPresi- dentj, Billie jean Myers fVice-Presidentj, Sylvia Hollis lseeretary-Treasurerl. ,lacquelyn Butler. Row 5: Bill Rarrisaur, Claudia Hiirii, Sue Begley. Hattie Ann Cburebill, Lorraine Sandberg, jo Anne Olmsted. Leone Vlfalslr, Sbirley Green- blatt. fanis Roberts. Row 4: Gary jolvnson, Eldon Bryant. fobnny De Rosia. Wesley Loverflveek, Bill jones. Gary Singer. Sandra Devones. Mary Connie Lyon. KELA fTalent Center of CHSvBroaa'ci1sts Weekly programs into 18.000 lvornes . . . Eleets and initiates rnernbers . . . judges new rneinbers on ability to sing, aecompany, play a niasiciil in- slriirrzenf. write scripts. speak Witb a pleasing voice , . . Gives mike pin to earners of 600 points . . . Sponsors all-sclwol movie, The Last Days of Pompeii , MembersfRonf I: S. Vanier. Mf- Dougall. Scott. Carey. Dllljdl, M. Vanier. Row Z: Emerson. Duncan. Robinson lSecretary-Treas- iirerj, Bloom lPresidenH. VValsl7 lVice-Presi- dentj. Butler, Fageriiess. Row 3: Coelrran, Srrzitlr. Harmon. Parmelee. Brown. Riebards. Kresky, Kittie. Tbornpson. fobnson. Scott, Browning. Miss Atkinson lfldviserl. not sbown. i l . ...v MOVIE CLUB-Anzateur operators slrow pic- tures to CI-IS elasses . . . Operate PA system at assernlrlies. Row I: Larry Laycoek. Kenny Crawford, William Knapp, jim Kifbrrzond lljresi- dentj, 1.ela Dye. Ieanette Bryson, Bonita Spar' bawk. Row 2: Rex Franklin, George Meyers. Doug Gesler, jim Pearson. Mr. Roe ffldviserr, Frank Moulton, Row 3: Don Galpin, Lloyd Dysart, Don Rotlvenberger. Glen Roetter, fobn Deielrman ITreasurer-Seerelaryfl. . , . pmpetaale 79 ...Jitsu ine- 1 H1-Y-Seleelecl group of nppereluvynien uplmld xttzmlarilx of Cflvrixtian elvaraeter -Halt! annual lirexlmiarz twixer, Cflvriftniav Alumni Banquet, San juan lxlanzl Cfruive .... 5 'punvor f,'r14.rader5' Hall formal twenzlzervfkan' I: Bryant. Devones fSeeretaryj, Zarn tllrevidentt, Kulrenvtein, Paul lTreamrerJ. Rauf' 2: loner. Clark. Hardeaytle. Helvrnv. Tarrilrlyn. Kiffer. Hadley fViee-1'rexi- clentl, Rice. Htzfer. Mr. liolram lAa'viverl. not vlvoxrn. 7eaeZa,b7 ', afeatc PEPPERS-Twenty-five upperelasy girls dedicated to .verviee and pep4VVear black uniform: accent- ea' Witlr orange tlrroxvf every l ria'ay , . . lV1t1ke Santa Clam favors for ala' follqx at Clvrirtrnas . . . Draw for myytery ,visterx . . . Sell at grid' ana' lvavleetlvall gamer . . , Sponyor football lranqnet. Night in China 'liownu Tolo . . . Collet! elotlvex for German relief. MClYI176Tf'Rt?7l' l: Arlene Brill, Lou Anne Boegli. Donna Faye Anderson. Grate Street. Hattie Ann Clmrrlvill fTreafurerJ. Peggy Perry, Laura Plvelpr. Row Z: Barbara Cant' bridge. fflroliee Hfilliarrzs. 10 Anne CJl77Z.Ylt'd. fo- anne Slvafer. Anna Lee Speneliff fSeeretaryJ. Carol Cole lpresialentl. lVlarjor1e Skinner' KVice- Presidentl. Peggy tvlfcwrllllllil, Row 5: Alice Ufall. Ellen llflexsenger. Anita Widell. Billie jean Mytrrx, Put Kendall. Rzclvy Carey. Shirley Vanier. GIRLS' Cflfern atlvletef of CHS-Entertain lvaxketlrall team wxtlv annual Bean lfeea' . . . fn- lzglvten year with nfeek-ena' lrike .... Q pmifor a'anee for Boyx' C Cflrilv . , . Prevent pep afxeml1l3. . . . Nlanage after-felvovl sportr turnoutx. tWenzl7er,v-Ron' 1: l.ela Dye. klargie Doney. Pat tVleKellar. janix Rolrertx fVive-Prexiclentl. l,un Anne Bvegli. Marjtrrie Skinner. foanne Kresky. Bonita Sparlmnvle, Grace Street, Ron' 2: fo Anne Olmsted. Donna twiller. lietty Ranmmr lTreav- rirerl. Lorraine Cramer. Carol tllattexrrn. fflvoliee Hfillimnf fpresidentl, Sydney Dion. Leone Walylv, Lorraine Sarzzilverg. Alice Ufall fSeeretaryl, Billie jean twyers. Mies 'lirneano fAtl1fi5erI. not vlvonvn, DEO-Retail salesmen hold johs for class credit4Atteni1' Olympia and Walla Walla conferences . . . Sell pom poms at games . . . Price at Swim Poolfluction . . . Sponsor Christmas Dance. Memhers4Row 1: Alma Kittle, Rachel Thompson fPresi- dentl. Ruby Carey fTreasurerQ, Doro- thy Highy. ROW 2: Martin Clark, Dick Christin, Don Mill, john Donfell. Row 3: Gerry Barner fSecretaryl, Al- den Warman lVice-Presidentj, Earl Schnriesow, jim Duncan, Mr. Grmfer fflilviserl, Leone Vifalsh, Donna Alad- sen, Karen Olson, Loyetta jacolrs. MAKE-UP CORPS-Artists in grease paint and powder use skill to transform casts of Senior Play, junior Play, spe- cial programs. lVIemhersfRow 1: Baker l'Secretary-TreasurerLpenningtonlVice- Presidentl, Henalrickson, ROW 2: Cole, Taylor. Greenlalatt. Caryl. Barrow. Churchill flvjresidentl. 1V1iss Roth lAl1'- viserj, not shown. mae5 FFA-CHS,s farmers of tomorrow!-Win KELA Cup, first placc' in sheep iiidgirig contest. .5568 in prize money at SWVV Fair . . . Take two top honors in Chicken of Tomorrow Contest . . . Receive largest numher of grand champion awards in chapter history at Seattle junior Poultry Exposition, Memlrers-Row 1: Crawford, Roetter, Robinson. Ely, Tompkins, Hardebeck, Ristu- hen, E. McI.aughli11. Ronf 2: Levine, Hewitt, C. MCLdugl7li71, Rolierts fPYEXid6l1fl. Daniels fVice-Presidentl. Ticknor, Williams. Bishop. Row 3: Keller, Rucker, Curtis lSecretaryj, Ferrell, Dunlap, Colvin fTreasurerl, OJConnor, Krause. Kittle. Moug, Quarn- strom fReporterl, Wallace, Row 4: Richardson, Chappell, Andrews, Seymour, Kohse, Pollman, Grainger, Miller, Bogen. Row 5: Dunham, Knause, Trantham, Bates. Pollman, Ticknor, Mr. Johns fCadct Teacherl, Mr. Kintzley fAa'viserJ. mr1v lifaanlw lla' .MQesx L1an f1 BOYS' Cf f.'l,lf'B7Sp0rt5ler5 bancl to- gether lo encourage major atlrlefiev- Werzr large lwloflq C on lrlaelq swealerx . . . Sponxor annual appearance of farrzeal Harlem Globe Trotterx . . . Sell whey at lvorne lvasketlvall gamer and league tourneyy. ll'1L'7fll7L'TY'Rl1'W li Hadley. Clark. Kraufe. Zorn, Bryant, Kiffer. Salvlin. Row 2: Norquist, Haralfastle. Pollman. Bogen. Devones. Kulwenxtein f1're5ialen!l, Merle, Rolrertx flfire-Prexiderztl. MCDHJ6 lseeretary- Treayurerl. Wir. Ronfxwell lflrfafiserl. not slrown. SILARVICYS CLUB -- Hanzlymen of Cf-IS--Reserve sections, palrol al atlv- lelif fontextx . . , ffolleet liclqels at garney. pay asxerrzlrliex. lwenzlversflfow I: Gibson, Mlzrlqer fl're5identl. Rick- rnorzd llffite-Presizlerztl. Riclnzrclxon. Ivan Leer. Row Z: Gelvrrnan. Oxter, Sledlvarrz. Quarnxtrorn. Sclvnfiesonf iSer- retary-Treaszzrerl. 1Wr. Wlilarzowslzi lfidviserl. not xhoizfn. I odalafz' TORf,'H HONOK4Brain,rlerf of CHS wear honor lm: pins ur flarnrng lorclr-Sporzxor Valenline Sock Dance. quarterly Honor Roll Partzev . , . ljrodxree myfiery play Lady in liflvileu for all-,vflvool axrernlply. zwerrzlversfffon' 1: E, Cfarler, Sclnll. Cole. Hulelvinex. ffurtix, Bangslrerg. lVltDowell. Bulflr, Davis. 17. Carter. ROW 2: Carey. Roley. Olrrzstezl. jonex. Coflwan. Hillyer. Rolvirzson. Varzier. Olson. Taylor, Hena'r'iClQ,von. Row 5: Fagerness. Kizfle. lVoodfor'a'. Herrick. Slvafer. Harrrzorz. Sroll. Ho1'd11. Barge. Baker. VVarter. Houfrnan. Kon' 4: Wliss Nliller ff1z1'vixerJ. Bloorn. Hafer. Paul. Tarnlrlyn. Harry. Devonev. Rulrenylezn. lironfn, Ernerxon. Row 5: Vlfizlell !Vice-Prefidentl. Peterson. Kirmlmli, Breelcel. Quarnxtrorn, Heinriclver. Ueirlvman, Niclrolv, Dymrt. Sumrrzvorz. lwnzrlton. G. xlolvnxon. Duncan. lf. folvrzxorz. Howell. Ufarrrzmz fprexidentl. llflelliflv ISecretary-TreamrerJ. 9 raw, sf Climaxing an otherwise unsuccessful season, Coach Rowswell's Tigers, defending champions of the SYVYV League, beat their Twin City rivals, the Chehalis Bearcats, 31-6, in their forty-second annual Thanksgiving Day tilt on Noble Field. The game had been predicted an even battle, as both teams had similar records for the season. Halfback Joe Hadley proved to be the spark plug ol' the Orange- men scoring l9 of their 31 points and contributing 80 per cent of their yardage. After the kick-off Che- halis was unable to gain. Orangemen took over on the Bearcats, 34. Bengals took the ball to the Cats' seven where Hadley scored. He plunged through center for the extra point. In the second quarter Hadley started another TD. Several plays later he again went over. After Tiger end Frank Brown recovered a Bearcat fumble on the Chehalis 43, Rod Hensley llipped a pass to X'Valt Norquist. Hadley found an opening and loped the remaining 15 yards for his third touchdown. ln the final quarter, the teams traded touchdowns, Centralia scoring first. Hadley made a beautiful 70-yard run from his own 20. Bill Hardcastle took the pigskin on an end-around for the TD. Bearcat hallback Leon Allie made Chehalis's only score when he plunged over from the Bengal one- loot marker after coming 80 yards down field on pass- ing plays. The Hrst game of the season was dropped to Mount Vernon, 27-14. Centralia's tallies came in the last quarter. Tigers were defeated in all their con- ference games of the season. Defending champions, they relinquished their crown to the Olympia Bears. Fifty-eight ?eafzcaz!4 da 740106645 game League opener was dropped to Kelso, l3-6. Bengals were again too slow in starting to click, scoring their only TD in the Hnal period. Hoquiam Grizzlies rolled over the Centralians 20-7. It was the same story of the Hlast quarter rut as the Bengals were unable to tally until a minute before the game ended. Tigers lost their third straight to the Aberdeen Bobcats, 30-O. Trying a new modified T formation, Bengals were blanked I3-0 by Vancouver though the squad showed vast improvement. Centralia was defeated 24-0 by the Olympia Bruins. Tigers managed to cover receivers ol most Bruin passes, but were no match for Bears on the ground. '49 FOOTBALL SCORES iCentralia Scores First? TIGERS Conference Games Kelso . ......,........... ....... . 6-13 Hoquiam ..... ....- 7 -20 Aberdeen ........ ----A 0 -30 Vancouver ...... -...- 0-13 Olympia .......................... .---- 0 -24 Longview ...................,...A..A. -...- 7 -13 Non-Conference Games Mt. Vernon ................................ 14-27 Chehalis ...................................... 31- 6 KITTENS Olympia ..........,........................... 0-19 Chehalis .,..... ....,... 6 -0, 0-6 Kelso .......................................... 6-21 Yelm .,...,,,......,...,..,.....,................ 34- 6 JUNIOR HIGH Hoquiam ....................,.......,.,..... 19-13 Chehalis ...............,........... ........ 2 1- 0 Aberdeen ...,, ..... 0 -28 Olympia ....... ..... 0 -48 Shelton .................... ............... 0 -12 TIGER SQUAD-Row 1: Eddie Mc- Dade, Ray Berry, Rodney Hensley, Frank Brown, Carl Krause, Jerry Rubenstein, Ari Roberts, Ernie Rice, Bill Hardcastle, Roger Zorn. fAt leftj Row 2: George Vernard, Richard Dodds. Row 3: Larry Delaney, Tommy Dorsey. Row 4: Robert Towner, Del Merle. fAt riglrtl Row 2: Ierry Had- ley, Walt Norquist. Row 3: Wayne Belvrns, Allan Clark. Row 4: jack Poll- man, Paul Seymour. IN ACTION fCenterl: Rod Hensley U41 attempts a forward pass to foe Had- ley U61 in the forty-second annual Tur- key Day game between the Centralia Tigers and the Chehalis Bearcats. Harold Brown f52l, Chehalis, is coming in to break up tbe play followed closely by Tiger Walt Norquist f46j. Five plays later Centralia goes over for its tlvird touch- down. Final score Centralia 31, Chehalis 6. In the background are Eddie McDade 1772, Carl Krause f46l, ,lack Pollman f48l, Richard Dodds f50l. Lower: The Bengals charge! Hadley, Mc- Dade, Rubenstein, Zorn, Roberts, Poll- rnan, Hensley, Krause, Dodds, Hardcastle. A jinx, which has not permitted the Orangemen a win on the Lumberjack field since the conference started in 1936, held true as Centralia was nipped, lf?-7, by Longview after a 7-0 halftime lead. Bengals led, 7-6, with a minute and 45 seconds left to play, when -lacks clicked with a pass to go ahead and take the game. At the end of the season Jerry Ruben- stein, out-standing Tiger lineman, was chosen as All-Conference guard for the second successive yearg Bill Hardcastle was singled out as second team end. Ari Roberts received honorable mention as guard. Aloe Hadley, a halfback, won the Activian's trophy lor the most improved player of the year. He was the protege of Coach Gee, new backfield mentor. Roberts received the VVarren O. Grimm memorial trophy as the greatest inspiration to the team and Rubenstein was chosen honorary captain. Awards were presented at annual Active Club Banquet. XYinning six and losing thirteen. Coach Dic'kie's Clentralia Kit- tens ended their basketball season with lorward .lack Hein- richer as top scorer lor the year and Ierrel Cilligan and Ronald J Breekel as runners-up. lfrank brown. Richard Dodds and Eddie lXIc'lDade also 'z ' ' ' 5 qllllllll, Raymond, Shelton and Chehalis tilts. Ending their season on the maple floor in Iilth plaee, Coach Ralph Morrisl Junior High squad won one and lost eight league games. Blue and Gold's only victory was against Shelton when -Ianies Fisk, Centralia Center. was highpointer. lop scorers for juniors were .lint Hannnond. Clliuek Kittle. first and second: James Fisk, Larry Beck and Harry Vanier, tied lor third. Junior High made one appearance in a varsity preliminary losing cunt in lot scotinff honors 1n the llo- - t-c to the junior vlrsny 451-10. Olympia Shelton Olympia Shelton Olympia Shelton 1950 li,-XSKli'l'lS.Xl.l. SCORES tCentralia Scores Firstb TIGER VARSITY .43-45 34-45 Aberdeen .......,...,,. 36-44 .46-29 46-34 Hoquiam ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 35-40 KITTENS .28-40 22-40 Aberdeen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23-37 29-41 30-35 I-Ioquiam ,,,,..,,,,.... 30-41 JUNIOR HIGH 14-35 38-47 Aberdeen ,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 24-42 .34-28 26-36 Hoquiam ,...,......,.. 23-39 Chehalis ,,,,r,.... ,.,,,,. 2 9-36, 22-32 39-56 42-64 40-28 27-31 20-47 30-47 dgew piece waz: JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD flfpper leftlflfmv I: Larry Beck. Benny Carver, David Ihncfm. Harry Vanier. Bolv Teeler. Row 2: Gene Pollrnan. james Fifle, Dean Singer, Clmflq Kirzlf, lim Hammond. Coaclv Morris' junior Higlv ragerx form a nucleus for future vanity squads. KITTEN SQUAD fLo'Wer lefll-'Row I: David Swan- son. lX'orma11 Zurati. Ed MfDade. Kiflmrd Dodds. Gary Ely. Row Z: Ron Breckel. jerrel Cilligan, Frank Brown, jack Hei11ricl7er, Bill Crowell. Coaclv Difkiejy rexervex follow the same sflvedule ax tlve varfily. llveir gamer forming the xeven to eiglrl 0.Cl0C:lZ prelirrzinaries. W f f l Dwcacan VARSITY SQUAD l'BeloW, left to rightl4Bol7 De- vones, lark Bogen, Richard Kiffer, Bill Hardcastle. Ari Roberts. Roger Zorn, Fred French, Richard Morris, Gerald Hamilton. Gary Singer, Rodney Hensley. IN ACTION: fRighzJ Ari Roberts, Tiger guard, tries for the tip-of in seasorfs last conference home game against Shelton Highclirnhers. cfffltfdllti took its second yietory over Shelton hy a 46-29 margin. fLeftl Bah Deyones, team captain and forward, shoots high above opponerltis head attempting to score against Raymond. Bengals edged Seagulls 43-41. lalckillg lltiglll Llllll power, Cozlcll Rollclls' Y2ll'SllY C2llllC out llllllilll zllllollg lllc live ICZIIIIS of lllc l'c'ol'gzlllirecl IlOl'lllCl'll divi- Slflll ol' the SXVXV Ill-zlgllc. c,l'1lIlgClllCll ll0XVIlL'll thc illCXlJC'l'lCIH'- oil SllL'll0Il Higllc'lillllJel's twice, slli-FH illlil flli-29. Ill their lilsl lCZlgllL' g2llllC, 'l'ig'el's wall- clwl'pcm'el'cll hy llll-stzllc i'L'lllCl'. illfllly Vl2l5li'llf2l. zlllcl the ,XlJL'l'ilCCll Bolmczlls, 56-39. Vlzlstelifzl sfolccl 29 points ill the lrcllllll gzllllc woll by lllc Tlzlts, T16-fill. Olylllpizl cclgccl out il IIS-413 WVlll ovcl' the Bcllgzlls ill il llzlrcl- fought hzllllc lllltl look :l lli-PM victory ill thc sccollcl till. Ol'- llllgL'll1Cl1 clloppcd llotll gzlllllfs to Hillllllillll, lifl-42 zlllcl 110-35. The 'liXVlll City CZIQC CllZllllIJl0llSlllIJ ol' l950 was lclt llllclefillc-cl :ls Cllfll ICQIIH postccl zl will ovcl' thc OIllCl'. Bl-llgzlls took this l'lI'Sfg'2l1IlQ'Ol1 lllcil' llollll- llool' F38-756. but lost the SCi'0llCl, F33-5513. yxll-ClOl1li6l'CIN'lT honors welll to Boll IECYOIICS as the ifl1Oll'C lol' gllilfll. FOI'XN'lll'Cl Bill H2l1'llC'2lSllC? lcccivcd llOll0l'2llJlC lllclltioll. lhc Iwo 5l1lll'L'il poillt-lllzlkillg honors ill lllost gzllllcs. IJCYOIICS lillishccl third ill c'olll'cl'cllcc scoring with 93 points zlllcl llzlrcl- l'2lSllC, liOllI'll1 with 89. The llO1'lllL'l' wzls also voted the Rotary Cllulfs IllSlJll'2lllOIl2ll 'I'l'o1Jlly by his tezllll-lllzltcs. xlzlfk Bogen, vliigltl' cc-lllclx was the slluzlcl's sch-ctioll as thc IIIOSI illlplovccl lJl2lVCl' ol' lllC vt-:lr lo lm-c'civc the .'Xc'tivc Club Ylil'OPllV. . 4 l B l l Aw , 5 5 i l 'l.,. -:wr - n, , .,.. V x Q 4 3 ps ' , if if . A K ' T' ,M - X R 1949 TRACK LETTERWIN- NERS-fLower left to upper rightl: Rodney Hensley, joe Hadley, RQ? Sahlin, Don Breckenridge, Bill jones, Dean Tauscher, Bob De- vones, Bill Hardcastle, Charles Mc- Laughlin, Jim Macliillican, Roger Zorn, Dave Edwards, Wayne Behrns, Denny Malnerich, Allen Pfaff, Elmer Messenger, jack N14- gent, Gerry Van Doren, Marion Kelso. 1950 TRACK SQUAD--tLower rightj:Ioe I-Iadley,Da-vid Commerce, Roy Sahlin, Richard Dodds, Wes- ley Dosser, Gary Johnson, David Swanson, Charles McLaughlin, Glen Roetter. Row 2: Bill Hard- castle, Dan Gallagher, ,lamcs Kvech, Ari Roberts, Coy Looney, Fred French, Larry Delanev. Robert Towner, Cleo Thayer. Row 3: Wayne Behrns, Ronald Brecliel, Bob Warwick, Gary Singer, Bob Devones, Bill jones, Tommy Mal- nerich, Frank Brown, Bob Shultz, Roger Zorn. 1949 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD fCenterj: Row I: Donald Wood- ward, Bobby Dion, Frederick Kiser, Leland Nichols, Bobby Teeter. Row 2: Glen Roetter, Gary johnson, Gary Ely, Ronald Smith, Tommy Malnerich. Row 3: David Swan- son, Robert Towner, Frank Brown, Ronald Breckel, Richard Dodds. ACTION SHOTS-fUpper leftj: Nugent wins the low hurdles at 1949 District Meet at Longview. fLower leftj: 1949 State Relay Champions receiving awards at Pullman: Nugent, Malnerich, Had- ley, Kelso. Messenger, holder of school record, gets ready to toss the discus. Malnerich winning the 220- yard dash at the 1949 District Meet. fffpperl: Edwards breaks the school record in the mile. I-Iardcastle, 1949 state pole-vault co-champ, clears the bar. Pfaff throws the shot. You see before you the greatest aggregation of track and field men Centralia High has ever known, said Coach Dickie, as he presented awards at the close of the l949 track season. Records all over the state fell under the winged shoes of the Bengals lalso coached by Mentors Kiser and Rowswellj. Tigers were runner-up in the State Meet for the second consecutive year and swept District and Sub-district preliminaries. Discus and high-jump records fell at the Portland AAU meet with Bob Devones jumping 5 feet, ll inches and Elmer Messenger throwing the discus l52 feet, 6 inches. At the Highline Relays, Bill Hardcastle pole- vaulted ll feet, 2 inches and Messenger tossed the discus 138 feet, setting two new records. At the Central Valley Relays, Tigers broke two records. wa. 7 774 At the Centralia Relays, Tigers won over all conten- ders, scoring' 345 points and their shot-put relay team broke the long-standing record of l7l feet, ll inches. Pfall, Nugent, Van Doren, Behrns put the l2l pound- shot l80 feet, fly, inches. Tigers started off the season with a 78-35 score over highly-touted Longview and a week later they dug their spikes deep into the Olympia Bears, beating them by the same score, 78-35. Big' Ben- gals lost to Hoquiam, 60-53, however, when their relay team was disqualified. Tigers made up for it by drub- bing Chehalis 88-25 in the last dual meet. -.'f?1512? '-EWQQWVQ 'Nt- 'YBft', ,iii ,. , , ,,,,,,,,, 'si' gig E1 ,Z 1, t w g1z:gLf:it,,g,,g,gttgsgssmywwf,QW ,, viz,so-,','1,f:Q1fMts A ' 'sit ',1fi31ie1:Qw-1, K 1 1 . ' ' fi , t ff 1 A 'A - 5?i5i5f'fi?7343?Qg, -X N I: iiivflic' 5:2777 , -' W E y 1':Q3f i' r 5 LH ir - 3, 1 M H-ig , ' 1 f it 1 get , ff 5 , ,N ' ' I , 5 W' A ,K N.. 5 ' ' , A , ' ' Q 4 i i 1:1211 f'.i9i'L ' ,- f ' U V U f swizyefsgif 0. .K i 4 . sts, if ' 1 'ii T t aff , 'f w 5 x- , grfql' if 2-cf 1050 season lmronght the Sith-District title. second place in the Centralia Relays and a state champion- Q ship. At Pullman Brown put the shot 51 lieet. GW inches to take a state first and break the school record for the third time during the season. llard' castle tied lor third in the pole vault. Devones, who had set a new sfhool record at 15.11 seconds in the high hurdles at the District, made the state linals but lailed to plane. .Xlso qttaliliying lor the llistrictt llettgalnien seoied tilw points and placed lil men to enter the District Meet where they amassed ?1titf2 coun- ters to take the contest and qualify seven lor the State Meet. ,Xt l'nllman. Bengals tallied 15 points to place second. Results: 880-relay team first: Hardeastle, pole- Roberts, 8803 Mm'l,aughliu, mile, Hadley, 4-103 De- vault. tied lor first: Messenger, discus. second: lid- vones, high jump: Behrns. shot-put, Brown, diseusg wards, mile, third, Nugent, 220-yard low hurdles, Dodds, pole vault, relay team fHad1ey, Dexones. fourth. Tigers also broke live school records: Nugent. Dodds, Roetterj. Other meet results fllentralia low hurdles, 123.113 Edwards, mile, 41515.83 Hardcastle, scores Hrstj: Longview 06--101 Olympia. '17-titi: Che- pole vault, 12 feet, F1 inehesg Messenger, discus, 150 halis, 87-20, Hoquiam, 40-7355 Kelso, 52-til: Rotary feet. 2 inches, 880-relay team, 1:31.11 Relays, tied for third, Highline Relays. seventh. K Sixty-three 1949 VARSITY LETTERWINNERS fLeft to riglvtj: Allan Clarle, Wal- ter Norquist, Bill Robinson, Keith Ely, Ervin johnson, Delrnas Lewellyn, Anzel Hegstrorn, Teddy Grunenfelder, Eddie Ewers, Bill Sexton, Chuck O'Reilly, jack Pollman, Gary Bronzini, Carl Krause, Wayne Tamlulyn, Eldon Bry- ant, 1950 SQUAD watch Coaclv Gee demonstrate the lvunt. Row I: Larry Hentlzorn, Carl Krause, Coacla Gee, David Swanson, Richard Kiffer. Row 2: Don Yontz, Wayne Tamlylyn, Allan Clarle, Gordon Sexton, Eldon Bryant, jack Pollman, Iolvnny De- Rosia, Jim Duncan, jim Paul. IN AC- TION fAt leftj: Catclver Pollrnan lo- cating a foul ball. Pitcher Krause Watches the umpire. Bryant rounds tlrird base. Tarnlvlyn throws to frst for a double play. IN ACTION fAt rightj: Norquist bits a bard single. Clark snags a line drive. Grunenfelder slugs out a homer. Bronzini hits a wicked curve. 1950 brought the Bengal nine a re-organized league and a new coach when former mentor Gerhke be- came principal. Coach Holly Gee took over to guide diamondmen through a home and home series against Olympia, Aberdeen and Hoquiam. It was the first time in more than 10 years that a Tiger baseball team had clashed with the latter two. Al- though the scores lor the most part favored oppon- ents, Coach Gee was plainly preparing for future Bengal supremacy by developing his squad. Espe- cially notable was the progress made by two sopho- more pitchers, Don Yontz and Larry Henthorn, who lent their support to the veteran hurler, Carl Krause. Jack Pollman, also a letterman, did good work behind the plate as well as in the hitting column. Seas0n's high spots were Henthorn's lan- ning 13 Bobcats, comeback staged by Yontz against Olympia and out-hitting Aberdeen 8 to 4. 1950 gaaeladl Wa April 20 April 28 May 10 May 12 March ....,.., April 4 ....,... April 8 ........ April 10 April 14 April 25 May 9 ...., 1950 BASEBALL SCORES CONFERENCE ,U,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,.Centralia 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Centralia 2 .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....Centra1ia 3 ,,,,.,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,..,,....Centralia 4 CSeason Scores Incomplete? NON-CONFERENCE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Centralia 10 ,..,,......,.Centralia 1 .........Centralia 1 .........Centralia 1 .........Centralia 6 .........Centra1ia 2 ..,......Centralia 3 Olympia Aberdeen Hoquiam Aberdeen Oakville Rochester Stadium Chehalis Chehalis Yelm Rochester 7 5 4 6 1 19 11 6 5 3 4 Kewl' , Ween 1949 BASEBALL SCORES CONFERENCE April 26 .....,.. ........... C entralia O April 29 ......,, ....... C entralia 4 May 6 .,.... ,Y.,,,. C entralia 0 May 13 ........ ....... C entralia 1 May 20 ........ Y, ....,,,,..,... Centralia 1 lilly 24 ..,....,.................... Centralia 1 NON-CONFERENCE March 31 ......, ..,..,.....,.. C entralia 5 April 3 ,......... ,,,.... C entralia 5 April 4 ...... ....... C entralia 1 April 6 ...... ,...,.. C entralia 5 April 8 .......... ....... C entralia 4 ' 3 April 12 ........ ,......Centralia Shelton Chehalis Shelton Olympia Chehalis Olympia Tenino Tenino Mossyrock Boistfort Chehalis Elma 8 12 21 7 0 4 3 3 5 7 3 5 X'Vith a lone win in the Central Division of the SYVYV league, Centralia quietly roosts on the bot- tom rung of the 1949 season standings. Bill Sexton, outfielder and top Tiger hitter with a batting aver- age of .456, placed third in the conference standings. A consistent slugger all season, his longest was a triple at Shelton. Teddy Grunenfelder with a .385 was second among the Tigers and fifth in the league's list of 38. XVayne Taniblyn with a .318 was third in local rating, ninth in the conference. Grunenfeldei was voted the Louis I. Miller Trophy as the greatest inspiration to his team-mates. Tigers were short in the scoring eolunin, having but a lone league win against Chehalis. Among season highlights for Coach Gerhke's squad were: out- hitting Bearcats 8 to 4 in first home game under lights, Grunenfeldefs fanning eight Highclinibers and trading hits three and three with Olympia. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL--Row I: Paul Miller, David Kuper, Leo De Marre, Bobby Teeters, Bob Reimer, Don Barrier, Phil Messeriger. Row 2: Richard Ferrell, Marafirz llflurray, lim Hamrrzond, Rex Dreyer, Harry Vanier. David Dun- can, Russell Mohney, Gene Pullman, Mark Anderson, Row 3: Bennie Carver, Charles Kittle, Larry Pomeroy, jerry Bar- rett, Barney Perkins. Kenneth Christin. Delmar Aumiller. Marviri Mocarx, Larry Beck. 77Z6aafz S new Deaeldp pfzamdadag 77Zm'efzdc Coaches experiment with Centralia Highls new 31.560 score board, gift of the Elks and Centralia citizens and dedicated to the 1948 Champion Bengal grid- sters. Row I: Roland Dickie, junior High Fo ball: Kitten Basketball, Track, Rufus Kiser, Track, Ralph Morris, Kitten Fomball, junior High Basketball, Row 2: Tom Smith, Kitten-junior High Baseball: Leo Milariowski, Golf, Hol- lister Gee, Head Baseball, Assistant Football: Waldo Roberts, Head Basketball, George Rowswell, Head Football, Track. Sixty-six Coach Ralph Morris' Kitten gridsters end- ed their season with one win and live los- es. :Xlter dropping a lirst game to Olympia 19-U, the lIV's came hack to heat Chehalis 6-0. Kittens niet deleat. at the hands ol the Kelso reserves, 21-li. C1entralia's TD was niade by Richard Dodds on a 58-yard dash to pay dirt. lflighlight ol the Kitten-Yehn game was a 99-yard spectacular race lor the goal by hall-hack Benny Keller. Final score was 34-6, Centralia's layor. Junior Iffligh, coached hy Roland Dickie, ended in lilth place, winning two out ol live games. In the tilt with lloquiani, alter each team chalked up two touchdowns apiece in the first hall, Ct-ntralia lorged ahead in the third, to deleat the llarhorites l9-lfi. -lunior High blanked Chehalis Zl-0. On the kick-oll, Blue and Gold caught the ball behind the line lor a two-point salety. Alter Aberdeen trounced Coach Dickie-'s boys 20-0, they went into a scoring slump and were whitewashed hy the Olympia lun- iors 40-0. Shelton Blazers deleated the Cen- tralians 12-0 in the annual Kiwanis Grid Classic. -juniors' only scoring hid was at the Shelton lil-yard line. 1949 GOLFERS--Row 1: fini Paul. Neil 1.eDuc. Wayne Tarnlzlyn, Delbert Peterson, Row Z: Sheldon Laralree, Bill Strong, George Highy. Frank 1V1onlton. jack Heinricher. Competing in eight meets. Coach Roberts' 1949 golf team finished in third place in Southwest Washington competition. jim Paul was medalist in most of the meets and Neil LeDuc was high man for the ,lurzior High team. CHAMPIONS! Coach Milanowskils 1970 golfers took the conference crown, winning all their league matches. Playing on the championship squad nfere: jim Paul, Neil 1.eDuc. ,lack Heiriricher. Del Peter- son, Gary Ely, George Highy. Marty Sines, Delrner Anderson and Bill Wheeler. SPORTS MANAGERS: Don Countryman, Var- sity Baseball: David Whitman. junior High Football, Kitten Baskethallg George Moore, Assistant Varsity Footlrallg Bob funeman. Varsity Basketball. rn Wdftdlflfq 4 ll KITTEN 1 OOTBA1.1.fRonf 1: Harry Barner, Richard l'Vallace, Richard Bullock, fohn Deichman fene Randall Robert Levine, Coney Wofford, Don Woodward. Row Z: Bob Brill, Richard Kuhn, Wallace farnieson, Larry Delaney Fran Moultorz, Sheldon Laralzee, Lloyd Dymrt, Frank Boyd, Bill Strong. lV1entor Ralph Morris, new to Cxentralia too 0 the Kittens as his first coaching assignment, TSR-l'Q.L Sixty-seven H3 TENNIS-Serve . . . Volley , . . Drive . . . Spring of 1949 brougbt tlre first interscbool tennis squad since before tlve War. fLeft to riglvtj: Ioyce Cochran, Virginia Ticknor, Donna Rae Miller, fanis Roberts, fo Anne Olmsted, Sydney Dion and Billie jean Myers fllflanagerj. P l 7uL'wze 6 4 Qfoam lfem sportsters rush to the gym after school . . . Like misers, future C1 Clubbers hoard points until they have the 100 required for their longed- for gold Cl sweaters. Basketball proves fems' favorite sport with 80 turning ont. All-star team selected at season's close: Shirley Greenblatt, Sydney Dion, Sylvia Hollis, Donna Rae Miller, Phyllis Libby, -Ianis Roberts, ,Io Carter, jo Anne Olmsted, Deon Carter and Anna Lee Spendiff. Swirling skirts and glancing feet glide over the floor bringing the atmosphere of foreign coun- tries into the gym in the Hrst all-school folk dance assembly presented by the girls' physical education classes. From jitterbug jump and jive to the serpent-like glides of the samba and conga, the 150 dancers find joy i11 expressing themselves in rhythmic motion. Baseball brings a fresh feeling as it Comes along with sunshine and spring weather. A zestful cry goes up as a gal hits a homer. Then there's the faint crestlallen oh when a Miss Casey of CHS strikes out. FOOTBALL-Gals turn gridsters to try their skill Witlv tlve pigskin. Donna Rae passes tlve ball wlvile Betty illustrates a tackle fpulling off ber opponenfs ribbonl. Row 1: Laura Plvelps, Pat McKellar, Ianis Roberts. Row Z: fo Anne Olmsted, Doro- tby Skinner, Betty Rarnsaur, Donna Rae Miller, Marianne Mellisb. SPEEDBALL-Shirley fcenterl tries a kick-up. Witb eleven players on a side, tbis speedy game is a combination of basket- ball and football. Front: Delores Hovda, Pat Miller, fean Blikre, Slvirley Housrnan, Deloris De Rosia, Pbyllis Banker, fAt rearj: Gladys Woodhouse, Charlotte Ticknor, Nora An- drews, Delores Carrotbers, Virginia Ticknor. FOOTBALL A LA FEMME-Making up their own ruler. junior girly' pbysifal education class play tbeir 'Version of foot- ball. Penallier include five yards for ofxiale. roiigbnesx or a falfe tarkle. Lined up ready to cbarge: Belly Ramxaur. Shirley Ricbardx, .Sue Begley. Helen Snfearingeu, Sue Du Val, Barbara Cambridge, Joyce Miller. Bebinal llve line: Billie Jean Myers, Margie Doney. Anna Lee Speridiff fkicking tbe balll. June Givens. aww fam Zum-.longed-7am Qaiafea Elec! GIRLS, C TURNOUT-Row 1: Clara Frenflv. Dclorex Averill, Diane Harrix. Sbirley Greerzblatt. Barbara Pennington, Margie Doney. Pat McKellar. fanis Roberts, Anna Lee Spendiff. Doroflvy Skinner. Row 2: Slrirley Cbaxtain. Rae Spurgeon. Bonita Sparlvarrk. Doris Hfobld, lwarie lfllif. Heleri Swearingen. Peggy Taylor. Pat Greezzlana'. ,loyce Knowlef. Lela Dye. Alice Tberiaull. Row 5: fo Ann Caryl. 1Vlarianr1e Nlellislv. Plrylliy Herzdrirkson. Ieannvtte Aust, Marilyii Harilqe. Marjorie Skinner. jane Graham. Lorraine Cramer. Carol rwattexon. iwarlene Clvristin. Dorotby Keefee. Carol Slirigerlarid. Row 4: Sandra Penballegon. fudy Daddy. Lois Selvwiexow. Erzia' Ho11'a1'd. Nancy Ufayerxki. Carol Day. Barbara Cambrialge. Row 5: Mix: Trucano fAalvi5erl. Sandra Devorzes. Pbyllis Libby. ,lime Giroux. Roberta Hfillianzx. foyfe Cochran, Beverly Wagrier, Belly Rarrzxaur. Donna Rae 1VIiller. Siu' Du Val. Slvirlee l'Vagncr.iWyrr1a iwaltexori. 7 7mm ' ALBERT JEWELERS 115 A. North Tower, Phone 6-6026 ALDER MARKET 514 W. Cherry, Phone 6-4168 ANDERSEN-MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY 318 No. Tower, Phone 6-5811 AUMILLER GROCERY 901 North Tower, Phone 6-6161 BARNER 8. SWENSON FUEL COMPANY 207M2 W. Main, Phone 6-5826 BAUMGARTEN HARDWARE Q PLUMBING 523 North Tower, Phone 6-4361 BEACON STORES 203 North Tower, Phone 6-9090 BEAL, W. N. First Guaranty Bank Bldg., Phone 6-6260 BENEDICT, JOHN 204 North Tower, Phone 6-3914 BIGELOW'S SHOE STORE 211 N. Tower, Phone 6-6134 BIRLEY'S FLOWER SHOP 1514 Market, Phone 8-3333, Chehalis 909 Market, Phone 8-4353, Chehalis BRISTER'S STATIONERY 215 North Tower, Phone 6-6242 BUILDER'S SUPPLY 314 South Tower, Phone 6-3832 BURNETT BROTHERS JEWELERS 847 Market, Phone 8-7861, Chehalis CAIN AGENCY-REAL ESTATE 108 W. Main, Phone 6-3460 CARSON, MARY, DINNER BELL 1157 Park, Phone 8-7181, Chehalis CARTER'S GARAGE 516 W. Main, Phone 6-4848 CENTRALIA AMUSEMENT CO., INC., FOX-Liberty 119 South Tower, Phone 6-6223 CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Pine at Tower, Phone 6-4365 CENTRALIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 6. 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 PHARMACY 401 N. Tower, Phone 6-3973 CENTRALIA WELDING COMPANY 215 S. Tower, Phone 6-6217 CHARLET'S FURNITURE COMPANY 310 N. Tower, Phone 6-4188 CHEHALIS MUSIC COMPANY 827 Market, Phone 8-7914, Chehalis CHICKBURGER INN 1001 S. Gold, Phone 6-9001 CHRONICLE, DAILY THE Pearl and Maple, Phone 6-3311 CHURCHILL GLOVE FACTORY 113 W. Maple, Phone 6-4113 CORNWELL SEWING SERVICE 717 No. Tower, Phone 6-7271 COUNTRYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 216 S. Tower, Phone 6-3261 DRIVE INN CAFE RFD 1, Phone 6-9045 DYSART LLOYD B.-ATTORNEY Lewis-Clark Hotel, Phone 6-3927 DYSON'S FOOD STORE 1106 W. Main E 61 E DONUT SHOP 103 S. Tower, Phone 6-4021 E 84 L ELECTRIC COMPANY RFD 1, Phone 6-3917 EDDINS AUTO COMPANY 208 S. Tower, Phone 6-5831 ELKS 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 F 6. F ELECTRIC 2810 Hoyt Avenue, Everett FOLSOM FLORAL COMPANY 211-C N. Tower, Phone 6-3040 FOWLER'S GROCETERIA 116 W. Main, Phone 6-3319 FRASER THE TAILOR 313 N. Tower, Phone 6-3841 GARRISON'S REXALL DRUGS 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 GUINN, DR. E. W., OPTOMETRIST Lewis-Clark Hotel, Phone 6-7385 GOLDEN CRUST BAKERY 205 W. Main, Phone 6-3978 GRAHAM GENERAL AGENCY-REAL ESTATE 103 N. Tower, Phone 6-3090 HAMPTON, LEON COMPANY Longview, Washington HARRY'S MENS SHOP 201 N. Tower, Phone 6-6131 ' aww! Ffzafeeedaaaf HARTLEY STUDIO 404 N. Tower, Phone 6-4311 HEINRICHER'S MOBILE SERVICE 417 S. Tower, Phone 6-7366 HELENA'S SPECIALTY SHOP 314 N. Tower, Phone 6-3488 HILL, HARRY S.-ACCOUNTANT 406 N. Tower, Phone 6-4973 HOFFMAN'S LOCKERS AND MARKET 801 W. Main, Phone 6-4198 HOWARD'S USED CARS 1002 Grand, 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 JOHNSON, W. A., ARCHITECTS 6. ENGINEERS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg., Everett, Washington KARL'S SHOE STORE 123 N. Tower, Phone 6-9004 KERNS, W. O.-OPTOMETRIST 114 W. Magnolia, Phone 6-4845 KNOWLES, JAMES H.-HATCHERY 300 S. Tower, Phone 6-3061 KULIEN SHOE FACTORY 613 N. Tower, Phone 6-5334 LeBARON'S, KEITH, HANDY HOUSE 105 W. Main, Phone 6-4869 LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL 117 W. Magnolia, Phone 6-3326 LEWIS COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY Field Sz Lease Building, Phone 6-4278 LEWIS COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 916 B. Street, Phone 6-3414 LEWIS COUNTY STATE BANK Main 81 Tower, Phone 6-7247 LINSCOTT'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY Galvin Road, Phone 6-3367 LOHR BROS. MUSIC COMPANY 307-A N. Tower, Phone 6-5851 LONGVIEW PLUMBING 6, HEATING 1146 Commerce Avenue, Longview, Wash. MAC'S FOOD STORE 625 N. Tower, Phone 6-3376 MARTIN MOTOR PARTS, INC. 221 S. Tower, Phone 6-6493 MAYES, ED S.-GARAGE 110 S. Pearl, Phone 6-3369 MCDOWELL AUTO PARTS 721 N. Tower, Phone 6-3208 MODEL LAUNDRY 81. CLEANERS 214 W. Center, Phone 6-6324 70e2ecafwl... MODE O'DAY DRESS SHOP 217 N. Tower, Phone 6-4024 MODERN PLUMBING G. HEATING 1313 Market Street, Phone 8-3823, Chehalis MONTGOMERY WARD 8. COMPANY 120 S. Tower, Phone 6-3344 MORAN Q PETROPOULOS, ACCOUNTANTS 208 N. Pearl, Phone 6-3236 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 302 N. Tower, Phone 6-3304 NORDQUIST Q SCHNATTERLY, ATTORNEYS 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 FINANCE Q LOANS 111 S. Tower, Phone 6-3329 PACIFIC FRUIT 8. PRODUCE COMPANY 404 S. Tower, Phone 6-3355 PALM CAFE 220 N. Tower, Phone 6-4004 PALMER LUMBER COMPANY 952 Prindle, Phone 8-7162, Chehalis PANTORIUM CLEANERS 209 W. Main, Phone 6-3285 PEASE BROS. AUTO EQUIPMENT 114 N. Pearl, Phone 6-5803 PENNEY, J. C., COMPANY, INC. 208 N. Tower, Phone 6-3177 PIONEER FEED 8. SEED COMPANY 115 N. Pearl, Phone 6-3872 PlPPIN'S BOOK SHOP 107 S. Tower, Phone 6-3882 PROFFITT'S DEPARTMENT STORE 221 N. Tower, Phone 6-5141 PUTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1105 S. Tower, Phone 6-5260 QUALITY CLEANERS 110 W. Main, Phone 6-3176 ROBINSON'S MEN'S SHOP 319 N. Tower, Phone 6-3112 ROWLAND LUMBER COMPANY 213 E. Maple, Phone 6-3359 RUBENSTEIN'S HIDE 8. JUNK 822 N. Tower, Phone 6-5222 SALEWSKY JEWELERS 211-A N. Tower, Phone 6-6264 SCOTT, DICK, SPORT SHOP 109 S. Tower, Phone 6-4122 Seventy-one 4eZewze SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 801 Market, Phone 8-4473, Chehalis SEIP 81. HANSEN 208 S. Pearl, Phone 6-3348 SELLEN, JOHN H., CONSTRUCTION CO. 228 9th Ave. North, Seattle 9 SINGER'S SUPER MARKET 505 S. Tower, Phone 6-4048 SOUTH TOWER MEAT MARKET 6. GROCERY 403 S. Tower, Phone 6-4254 SPUD NUT SHOP 307 W. Main, Phone 6-6392 SPURGEON'S BEVERAGE COMPANY 802 N. Tower, Phone 6-3901 STEPHEN-MOSES, MEN'S WEAR 113 W. Main, Phone 6-3138 SURGE DAIRY SUPPLY 219 S. Tower, Phone 6-4286 TAUSCHER AUTO PARTS 501 W. Main, Phone 6-3494 THRIFTWAY MARKET 102 N. Tower, Phone 6-6382 5044! df 07464 0m TINGSTROM'S SHOP 309 W. Main, Phone 6-4852 TOWNSEND STATIONERS 11414 S. Tower, Phone 6-4087 TWIN CITY PAINT CO. 110-B S. Tower, Phone 6-4883 WALLER 8, JACOBSEN COUNTRY MARKET RFD 2, Phone 6-7382 WARREN BROS. CHEVROLET, INC. 217 W. Main, Phone 6-3353 WARREN'S QUICK PRINT 317 N. Capitol Way, Phone 6962, Olympia WAR-MUR ELECTRIC CO. 313 South Silver, Phone 6-4282 WEST COAST SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASS'N 118 W. Main, Phone 6-3951 WESTERN ENGRAVING 8, COLORTYPE CO 8th and Virginia, Seattle WHITE, STEWART 200 Summa, Phone 6-4022 YEAGER'S BAKERY 327 North Tower, Phone 6-5212 Oar Life liolcls its i'ewa1'cls. Close of basketball season lwiiigs teamls selection of femiii iiie inspiration. Crowned was Queen Amie, wife of Coach Roberts, who for twelve yea? S fetecl and fosterecl CHS lioopmeii. We close with salille to service. Long Live the Qaeevil .evziwb