Charles Francis Adams High School - Bantam Yearbook (Clarkston, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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I W 2 7'Q1 W - ' X ,ff - My f VW Allpjfff Rfb XM W ffffwfjjf Www M yy - ff ff' 7 M4 ML , Q W MM, fx wif 'fxf kQ Qy i W' wb? ,wbw W WX HZWQ WMVW 1 -N -1-u:...r--u Lg -....- -ad ul .Z24 7W l ' 'svxgx X QW5g3y fl W 5 bm Wcwzfybln cr l 0XwJKgNNQP7'xPlJhmE my Xbjw 'gf Wk -XgQAQNSQJd3,.yXfQQl if jf 'fL,VMfM my Q Wd' ep,7f455l7fm J W . ,MLM W f i W? W WWW a,, i -A ,. , N H The Staff Presents B th BANTAM J950 VOLUME 3 S Editor ....................., . . ..,,.............. - .................. BARBARA BIEREN Assistant Editor 85 Art Manager ........ Advertising Manager. ..........,. .... - Business Manageru-, Senior Personnel ......... copy Editor .,.................. junior High Manager ........ Sports Manager ........,...... Photography Manager ....... Assistant Photographer ...... Ty pist- ........................ Advisor ....... --------.jANE SCHURMAN --..-.-.EARL DARRAH --.-.-..-,JON ANDREWS --------..-,S1-IIRLEY EDHOLM -..---.,MARILYN HEIKKINEN --..---.-.AGNES KORVOLA -----------RAY BEACH ----,--...GREG SANFORD ....... CURT CABLE ,. ..,...,........ . JEANE TIERNEY Mlss ARDYCE IVERSON We Hope You Like it! Student Puhlieation of the CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLARKSTON, NVASHINGTON fOneJ Clarlaston High, Clarkston High Alma Mater we're loyal true In each heart kept apart Down thro' the years There'll he room for you Tho' the days many scatter us Tho' we roam the wide world thro' Clarkston High, Clarlzstorz High Always we'll carry a wish 'for you Our Alma Mater a wish for you fmcz .Maier ha OPGLUOI' This year, using the theme of Student Life, we have tried to put on paper the traditions and new experiences We, the students of Charles Francis Adams High School, have witnessed together. If We have accomplished this we feel our efforts were not in vain. We hope in years to come when you again turn the pages of this book you will relive the joys we have had this year at Clarkston High. Speaking for the staff, I would like to say, We hope you like it. -THE EDITOR CFourj oqbechbafzbn We take pleasure in dedicating this memoir to a man whose constant efforts are bent towards a more beautiful, enjoyable campus. For the past thirteen years this little man has worked to maintain better facilities for Clarkston High School. To Mr. Raaberg, Whose services have been faith- fully rendered, We offer this dedication. 4FiveJ ,s I .f7dfmm1s!fazQ'0f1 Q eff- Q WML 5? ,M H igwxf--6' 'Q-'59 MR. CARL CLODIUS NIR. HAROLD DICK Science Vice-Principal Social Science MISS LILLIAN DUROCHER Girls' Physical Education MRS. GLADYS FLESHMAN NIR. REX GARDNER Library Vocal Music MR. WILI-IAM HARMON Superintendent MRS. MARY GARNER MR. E. B. HAUGEN English Agriculture Miss ARDYCE IVERSON Business .Education Soc1alSc1ence NIRS. CAROLINE JONES' MRS. MARY KAZDA Home Economics English QTenJ MR. ROBERT MILLER Instrumental MUSl.C ' MR. JOE MILTENBERGER Boys' Physical Education Industrial Arts MR. VERNON MOREMAN Boys' Physical Education MR. FRANK MOSHER M alhemalics f ' LOUIS QUIGLEY Yloumalism, Speech English MR. WILLIAM KRAMER Principal MR. Cv. R. RENFRO Boys' Physical Education Hiszory MR. CLARENCE ROWE Guidance MRS. VIRGINIA TONKIN Business Education MR. JOE ZETTS Art MRS. GENEVIEVE DICK Mr. Harmon's Secretary fEIevenJ If s is Back Row--Currin, Spooner, Engstrom, Kramer, Van Tine. Beloit, Plank, Polumsky, Parkins. Front Row-Schurman, Parkins, Jolstead, Sidwell, Nathe. f- , Jie Siudenl eounczl Directing student life this year was Bob Cole, student body president. Under him the student body had a very successful year with the help of the repre- sentatives making up the Student Council. 3, Leo Butler was our vice-presidentg Joan Elsensohn, secretaryg Dick Vaughrn tfC3.SllfCI'. tgljoaral of 6dllClZff0ll The school Board is the part of the administration that receives less recog- nition, although it deserves more. They meet once a month giving their time to try to better conditions at school for the students. We, the students, thank them for their part in Student Life. MR MR MR MR MR QTweIvej MR. C. S. RICHARDSON. Clerk GLENN TAYLOR . WIIJLIAM HARMON KENNETH GRIM. Chairman RIXYMOND ALBOUCQ CONRAD PETERSON EZQSSES X O 0 I O ff M f W V , 0 3 H 2 ,hi ' 7 Fx -A Standing-Ralph Konu, Skip Engstrom. Sitting-Barbara Bieren, Toddy Ewing. CIZZDOI' Gfczss Most of us in the class of 1950 started in high school as green sophomores, but we soon grew out of that. We have done everything in our power in our three years of high school to try to make the class of 195 0 one of the best gradu- ating classes Clarkston High School has ever known. In our sophomore year We built the traditional bon-fire for the annual Turkey Day Game and decorated for Baccalaureate. We also gave a sophomore assembly. Our junior year proved to be a busy one. We presented our Junior Class Play, Daddy Long-Legs g our Junior Prom with the theme of Rainbow Gardensug and our harvest dance as the Harvest Schmoon . Our last job was to decorate for commencement. As seniors we gave the annual Senior Ball, Dreamer's Paradise and pre- sented our Senior Class Play, Baby-Sitter. Our C-Day proved to be a lot of fun. The last of our high school activities was our class picnic. Our Senior Class officers did a very fine job this year. They were: President, Skip Engstromg Vice-President, Ralph Konug Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Biereng and Sergeant-at-arms, Charlene Ewing. Our class advisors were Mrs. Mary Kazda and Mr. Harold Dick. COLOR: Silver and crimson. FLOWER: Rose MOTTO: The road to success is slippery, but we use sand. fslxteenj ALICE ANGOVE is a peppy little girl who has been our yell leader this year. Alice's ready laugh and winning smile have made her well liked by all. Al- though she is small. she has carried a heavy load of activities. Girls' Letter Club, Drama Club, Scarlet and Black Staff. Pep Club. office girl and senior class play. W'e know that Alice will continue to be outstanding in whatever she docs. As we look into the future of Marcella Costello we see a Girls' P.E. teacher. Preparing her for this job was Mark's ability in sports. Her high school activ- ities were not. however, wholly devoted to sports. She partici- pated in various vocal groups and band. Mark also belongrd to Pep Club and was secretary- treasurer of the Girls' Letter Club. I BARBARA BIEREN is a girl liked by all for her willingness to help and co-operate with others. She's a girl you can depend on as has been shown by the offices she has held: secretary-treasurer of the senior class. treasurer of F.I-l.A.. editor of the 1950 Ban- tam. and office girl. Besides these she belongs to the Pep Club, Drama Club. Glee Club and Girls' Letter Club. Best of luck, Bobby. JOANNE ELSENSOHN with a personality that is tops and a ready smile has gained many friends at C.H.S. Being secre- tary of the student body and the Pep Club keeps this girl very busy. The rest of her time is divided between Girls' Letter Club and working in the office. With all this ability we know that Joanne will be a success in whatever she chooses to do. BOB COLE an all 'round athlete and student body presi- dent. As president Bob directed student affairs with swift and just rule and to them he added his ready wit. Bob was very active in sports. Hi-Y Boys' Letter Club of which he was secretary-treasurer, Drama Club. Senior Class Play and Boys' Glee Club. His successes in activities have placed him in the ranks of outstanding seniors. SHIRLEY RUCKMAN is the girl to watch! Not only being Editor-in-Chief of the Scarlet and Black. Shirley has a wond.r- ful voice which has made her very much in demand for various occasions. And if she should have any time to spare there were activities: Girls' Letter Club. Drama Club, Senior Ball Committee and. of course, Bob. l-lere's to you, Shirley. fSeventeenJ VALEDICTORIAN Tops in scholastics was Earl Darrah. Earl did not limit himself to studies alone for he was an outstanding debater and re- ceived many honors. The Annual Staff is indebted to him for the wonderful job he did as Advertising Manager. He was also student body Vice-President. With his talent and varied interests Earl is bound to be a success in whatever he does. SALUTATORIAN Lorena Knoll received the second place honor this year. Her main interest lies in the field of Journalism. She has already been successful in having a story published in a national magazine. Using her ability in the literary field Lorena as assistant News Editor did a splen- did job for the Scarlet and Black. She Was also a competent and efficient librarian. During her senior year she Was elected Prin- cess for the Asotin County Fair. fEighteenj ADKINS ANGOVE ' I BARNES BAYMAN V. BEACH R. BEACH . I BECKER BENTLY BERG f -JIBLAKE. BLYTHE - BROCKMAN ADKINS, DOROTHY JUNE tliotl - l dtillvt have to talk, BENTLEY, DONALD ROBERT KDOIIJ - To be Ol' not t0 people can read my thoughts. Glee Club 3, 4: Library 4. be, here I is. Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country -li BOYS' LGUGI' ' I . 1 ' H. ' ANGOVE, ALICE VIRGINIA tShorty5 - NVhen I grow up, Hu' 3' Camo ml' C0m'm we' l'll show 'em. Student Body treasurer 3: Student Council BFJRG. NANCY ALICE tNancyI - Please leave this space IS treasurer 3: Pep Club 3, 4: FII-LA. 2, 3: Scarlet JG Black 3, staff l: Girls' Letter Club l: Drama Club 4: Junior Class Play: .lunior Prom Committee: Harvest Sc-hmoon Com- mittee: Yell Leader 4: Senior Class Play: Office Girl 4. AILLY, CAROLEE ROSINE tCarolooJ - A bright student looking' for a brifzghter future. Girls' Letter Club 3, -I: Gleo Club -l: Treble Triad 4: Library 4. BARNES, BONNIE FUQLIA fI!onnieJ -- Go away men, I'm ma.rried, Glee Club 4. Entered from I.lcIlinf,:ham High, llellingrham, VVashing'ton, 1949. BARTON, EMILY ANNE tSisJ - NVhy study, I may not have to recite. AI't Club -l: Girls' Letter Club 3, -l: Drama Club 2, t: .Iunior Class Play: Junior Prom Committee: Har- vest, Schmoon Committee: Band 2. 3, 4: Library 3. ILXYMAN, EDXNARD NELSON fTexJ- Five feet two with- 15 13 B l out a shoe. has anybody seen my horse? Track 2, 3, 4: Iloxins: 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club President 4: F.I+'.A. sergeant-at-arms 3, vice-president 4: Annual Staff 3: Boys' Letter Club 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Library -l. Entered from Englewood High, Englewood, Colorado, 1917. EACH, VERNON RAY fJocJ - Have you seen my other half? Football 2, 3, ll: Basketball 2, 3, -l: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Sophomore Class President: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -1: Annual Staff 4: Scarlet K Black -l: Iloys' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: .Iunior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee. EACH, ROBERT ROY fEmanualJ - Don't pick on him, he's my brother. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Student Council 2: Scarlet QQ Black 4: Hi-Y Club 2, fl, 4: Boys' Letter Club 2. 3, 4: Senior Uall Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee. ECKER, JOANNE YVONNE tJ0dyl - HIYIQIIY not man. Pep Club 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Drama Club 4: Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club 3, 4: Office Girl 4: Library -I. Entered from VVashington High, Portland, Oregon, 1948. blank. Pep Club 3, president 4: Scarlet QQ Black 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Junior Class Play: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Glee Club -l: Library BIEREN, BARBARA JEAN tiiobbyj - I'm not stuck up, 11 IS It I3 il's just the way my nosc points. Student Council 3: Senior Class secretary-treasurer: Pep Club 4: I .H.A. 2, treasurer Il, -l: Annual Staff Editor -I: Girls' Letter Club 4: Drama Club -I: Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Sclimoon Committee: Glee Club 4: Office Girl 4. LAKE, .JOHN MARSHALL tJohnJ -- Be not simply good, be good l'or something. Football 2: Tennis 2, 3, -t: Sopho- more Class vice-president: I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3, vice-president 4: P919 Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 2: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Band 1, 2, 3, -l: Glee Club 2, -l: Boys' Octet 2: Quintettc 4: Mu Delta Epsilon 3: Brass Sextet 3, -I. LYTHE, EVELYN LOUISE CEvieJ 4-- She's blonde, but not liI.:'ht-headed. Horizon Club 2: Scarlet 8: Black 3, staff -1: Drama Club 2, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Snhmoon Committee: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sextet 4: Library 4. ROCKMAN, RICHARD M. fDic-kj - Hold the fort, I'm CODlIlIkZ'.H Football 2, 3, I: Baseball -l: Track 2, 3, 4: Box- ing' 2, 3, 4: Pep Club vice-president -1: F.F.A. 2, 3, reporter 4: Boys' Letter Club 3, sergeant'-at-arnls 4: Drama. Club -I: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Har- vest Schmoon Committee. UTLER, LEO A, tCurlyJ - All I wanted for Christmas was my two front teeth. Football 2, 3: Boxing 2: Student Body vice-president 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Library 3: Golf 1, 2. fNineteer1J IIUTLEH, XVELDON IG.-NHL fX'Vl'ItiOlli -- NVl1y don't wonn-n propose, Mamma? Track 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Student. Council 3: Art Club 2, sersgeant-at-arms l: Drama. Club 4: Junior Class Play: Harvest Schmoon Connnittee: Band 2, il: Visual Aids Operator 3, 4: Library 3. CAISLE, CURTIS DON tCurtJ - Has anybody seen my C buddies? Tennis 2, 2, 4: Art Clu'm 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: Senior Scrub Basketball Team 4. AMPBELL, JEAN DOLORES Ueanniel - Rather study men than books. Art Club 4: Tumbling -l: Entered from Sunnyside High, Sunnyside, VVashington, 1949. CLARK. ROBERT LEON tBob5 - Seldom seen, never C C C C heard, Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, fl: Tennis 2: Cross Coun- try 4: F.F.A. 3, -I: Glee Club 3, 4. OLE, DILLIE GNVEN tiiilliel - XVhatl no boys? Horizon Club 2: Scarlet Q Blank 3, staff 4: Drama Club 4: Senior Ball Committee: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sextet 4: Senior Class Play: Library 4. OLE, ROBERT MILTON tRobJ - XVill this meeting please ccme to order. Football 2 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, Tennis 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Body President: Student Council 2, 4: Junior Class secretary-treasurer: Hi- Y Club 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4: Drama Club 4: Senior Class Play: Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Ball Committee: Hi-Y Dance Com- mittee 3, 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. OLEMAN, VlOLA TONETTA tTonyJ - Silence is golden, l'll retire at forty. Glee Club 4: Sextet 4. Entered from Franklin High, Portland, Oregon, 1949. OLLIER, DONALD G. fDoni - Sure 1 have wings. On my feet. Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: F'.F.A. 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club 4: Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2: Brass Sextet 4: Library 4. CORY, lELLl'1N M. fldlli-nl Y.. l like bt-ing' quiet. Scarlet tt Illack 4: Glee Club 3: Library 4. COSTELLO, MARCELLA FRANCES tMarkJ - And wh:-i.t's wrong with red hair? Sophomore ClilSS secretary: Pep Club 4: F.H.A. 2, 3: Girls' Letter Ciub ft, secretary-trea- snrer 4: Drama Club 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom C mmittee: Harvest Schmoon Ccmmitte: Band 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Sextet 4: Quartette 4: Library 4. DAHL, KAREN VERNITA tilarenb 4 Speak when silence means zero. Art Club 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Library 4. DARRAH, EARL L. CShois,'unJ - He always knows the answers. Football 3: Boxing' 3: Student Body Vice-presi- dent 3: Student Council 3: Annual Staff 4: Debate Club 3, 4. Entgerred from VVahkiakum High, Cathlamet, Washing- tcn, 1 4 . DAVIES, GLORIA DANVN tRedJ - Pep Club 4: Scarlet 63 Black 3. Junior Class Play: Senior Class Inittee: Junior Prom Committee: mittee: Glee Club 3, 4: Sextet 4: Halter High, Baker, Oregon, 1948. A cute lil' red chic. staff 47: Drama Club 4: Play: Senior Ball Com- Harvest Schmoon Com- Library 4. Entered from DAVlS, LARRY R. tLar.yJ - VVork comes first, after plea- sure. Tennis 3, 4: Art Club 4: Scarlet K Black 4: Senior Scrub Basketball Team. Entered from Pierce High, Pierce, ldaho, 1947. DUNCAN, HAROLD NVILLIS CDunkJ -- He who has a beard is more than a youth. Track 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2: Ten- nis 2: Junior Class sergeant-at-arms, ELSENSOHN, JOAN GLADYS Hob - Many loves have I. Student Body secretary: Student Council 4: Pep Club see- retary 4: Scarlet N lllack 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Office Girl 4: Library 4. tTwentyJ l l l ENGSTROM, PAUL DAVID tSkipD - HAYNES Here I am, you lucky girls. Football 2. -l: Baseball 3, -l: Student Council 3, 4: Senior Class president: Hi-Y Club 2, chaplain 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club 3, 4: Senior Dall Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 2, 3, -t: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Band 2, 3. -l: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octet 2: Mu Delta Epsilon 3: Brass Sextet 2. EXVING, CHARLENE MARIE tToddyJ - A sweet and last- ll' l ing: frienl to everyone. Senior Class sergxeant-at-arms: Pep Club l: Scarlet M Black ll: Girls' Letter Club 3, -1: Glee Club 3, -1: Library -l: Tumbling -l. LEHCHINGER, DON P. fDonJ - NVlio said l was bash- t'ul'? Boxing: 2, 3, el: lf'.F'.A. 2, 3, el: ibys' Letter Club 2, 3, 4. LERCHINGEIQ, EMMA EDWARDINE tliddiei - l'm not sophisticated, it's just my glasses. Art Club vt: Library -l. FONES, GEORGIA LEE tGe0rg.rie7 -- She doesift know H G G x bat a bottle ol' peroxide .Xrt Club 2, 3, l: .lunior Prom Committee: Glee Club 2: Library -1. ILL. CLAIH S. t1 eteJ - Girls are like elephants, l like to look at them, but hate to own onefi Sldliill' Class Play. Entered from Boulder High, I3.uilthn', Caloraclo, 19-19. ALLES, LAURA LEE tLaura Lee! -- Aw, lot's not go home yet. Scarlet Q Blaek -I: Glee Club -lg Office Girl -1: l.ib,a.y .. LOVER, JUNE REDFOHD Llunel - Shy and sweet. but smart. Ci Irs' League flevretzi y Il: llll-1 A. 2, president 3, -2: Art-Club secretary -I: Girls' Letter Club 3, -1: Senior Ball Ctmmittee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Sehmoon Committee. GORDQN, 1 .ATRlCIA LEA fPatl - Have you noticed her sophistication? Pep Club It: Scarlet R Black 3, staff 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, president 4: Drama Club 2. 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Selnnoon Committee: Glee Club 4: Library 3. GRANTHAM, DOLORES JEANNINE tGenaJ - Still look- ing' up, all -t' 11 of her. Scarlet R Black 3, staff 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, -l:: Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: giajorette -1: Glee Club 2, 3, -1: Sextet 2, 4: Treble Triad 3: imrary . HAALAND, THEODORE EDMUND tTedJ - Being good is an awful lonesome job. Football 3: Tennis 2, -1: F.F.A. 3, el: Band 2. I-LXNSEN. ELEANOR JUNE tSuzieJ - She's quiet, but she's sure thinking'. Scarlet QQ lllack -1: Girls' Letter Club 3. -l: Glee Club 3, -1: Library el. HAYNES, COLLEEN D. U-layniej - Me and Red, we . .. . . . . . Glee Club -i: Library -l. HAYWARD, MELVIN L. Glell - I-le's got it, what is it? Tennis 3: Art Club -l: .lunior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Library -l: Golf 2, 3: Senior Scrub Basketball Team: Tumbling rt. HENDRICKS, JUDITH' ANN Lludyj - 'WVon't somebody do somet'liinf.:' exciting? Pep Club el: Scarlet S4 Black 3, staff ft: Drama Club 3, president -l: Junior Class Play: Senior Class 1'lay: Senior Dall Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Sehmoon Committee: Glee Club 4. HOFFMAN, JAMES SUNSET CSunsetJ - Girls ...... huh! ..... Tumbling' 2, 4. tTwenty-oneb HOLDEN, l!Oli G. tBobp - Life like his socks, always on the brighter side. Football 2, 3, el: Track 2, 3. 4: Boys' Letter Club 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Library 4. HUGHES, IRENE FAYE CFayeD - lf Pullman could only see her now. Senior Ball Committee: Majorette 4: Library 4. Entered from Pullman High, Pullman, XVashington, 1949. JEFFREYS, FRED L. tJeftD - Tho world wasn't complete until l came along. Football 2, 4: Boxing' 3: Boys' Letter Club NI: Junior Prom Committee: Library 3. JENSEN, l3OIE J. fBuzzJ - lf at first you don't succeed, give up. Football 2, 3, -t: Track 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club vice-president -l: F.F.A. secretary -i: Tumbling 4. JOHNSON, HOMER EAI-IL CHomerJ - Yes, Van's my brother. Football 2, 3, 4: Boxing Manager 2: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee. JOHNSON, MARILYN G, QMyrnieJ -- Have you ever seen a girl with so many cute clothes? Horizon Club 2: Scarlet N lilack 3, staff 4: Drama Club 2, sl: .lunior Prom Com- mittee: Harvest Schmcon Committee: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT EDVVARD fliobj - One side pro- fessor, let me show you how. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Dall Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Band 2, 3, Ai: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club -1: Brass Sextet 4: Visual Aids Operator 4. JOLSTEAIJ, BONNIE MAE flionnie Joel - A gal with personality plus. Student Council -t: Pep Club 4: F.H.A. 2: Scarlet S: Black 3, staff -l: Drama Club 4: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Glee Club 2, 3, -t: Library 4. . x KEOXVN, JACK DUANIG t.lackJ - Okeh, so 'I'm :L rod buster. Baseball 3, el. Entered from Elgin High, Elgin, Oregon, 1949. KLOSTER, BETTY MAE tliettyb - VVhy men prefer blondes. Girls' League secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Office Girl 4. KNOLL, LORENA KAY tShorty5 - Horses, not men are her preference. Scarlet AE Black 3, staff 4: Drama Club 4: Junior Class Play: Library -t. Entered from VVellpinit High, NVellpinit, VVashing'ton, 1918. KOENIG, DUANE l. tlludj -- 'l'll surprise you someday and show you what a good guy l really am. Art Club 4: Senior Hall Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Visual Aids Operator 4: Library 4: Tumbling 4: Golf 2, 3: Senior Scrub Basketball Team. KONU, RALPH fRalphJ -- l dropped my end of the con- versation once and limpod for a month. Senior Class vice- president: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Art Club 4: Tumbling 4. LA FRENIERE, ELTON RAY CEltonJ - Does more ae- cidentally than on purpose. Football 2: Track 2, 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4: Scarlet LQ Black 4: Glee Club 4. MARVIN, ODETTA MAXINE tDet7 - Pass on boys, I'm married. Student Council 2, 3: F.I-LA. 2, secretary 3: Junior Prom Committee: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Library 4. MASON, MERXVIN ERNEST CMerwinJ - Me and girls, ain't. Boxing 2, 4: F.l-LA. 3, 4: Art Club 4. tTwenty-twol We f . . . we F if W- 5' .. N- If- :. 3. H gi' -?793llt.?Ii?t22l4. f.. dgII r K a MAYES ' MONTGOMERY MOORE CTKELLY PARIS PARKINS RUCKMAN l sANroRn: MAYES, MARGARET R. tivluggsl - You can start now. I'm here. Scarlet Q Black 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, PATRICIA ANNE tPat7 - Her Swcial life interferes yvith her school work. Horizon Club 2: Scarlet 8' Black 3: staff 4: Drama Club 4: .lunior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Yell Leader 3: Majorette 2: Glee Club 2, 3: president 4: Treble Triad 2, 3: Sextet 4: Office Girl 4. MOORE, STANLEY NVILLIAM tStubJ - Come fly away in my Model A. Football 2: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Boys' Club secretary 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club treasurer 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 4: .lunior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: .Junior Prom Cwmmittec: lli-Y Dance Committee 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Senior Class Play: Yell Leader 4. MUNDT, WILMA MARCELLA tXVilliej- She's got pep and that isn't all. Student Council 2: Girls' Lcairue Treasurer 3: Pep Club 4: F.H.A. 2, 4: Annual Staff 2: Scarlet M Black 3, staff 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, -I: .lunior Prom Crm- mittee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Yell Queen -l: 'Band 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Brass Sextet 3, 4: Triple Trio -l: Office Girl 4: Senior Class Play: Mu Delta Epsilon 3. NATI-IE, ETHEL IDA tPeteb - l'm not prourl, th:1t's just my nature. Pep Club 4: l .l-l.A. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Band 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Treble Triad 3: Triple Trio 4: Sextet 4: Quartette -l: Library 4: Mu Delta Epsilon 3. NUXOLL, DICK LEO tNuxJ - Don't you wish you were as good looking as me? Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Pep Club sergeant-at-arms 4: Drama Club sergeant- a.t-arms 4: Senior Ball Committee: .lunior Prem Com- mittee: Harvest Schmoon Committee. O'KELLEY, BILL M. tliilll- He's a good kiml, but who likes kids? Football 2: Baseball 2: licxing' 3, 4: lloys' Letter Club 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Cnmmittce. PARIS, KENNETH LYNN tI'lasterD - A man tells a wo- man he loves her, a fool tries to prove it. .lunior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Art Club 4: Library 4. ?ARKINS, HAZEL JOAN tPeanutsJ - Rather have fun than be an angel. Student Council 4: Pep Club 4: F.H.A M U N DT NATHE Q N UXOLL PICAVET POLUMSKY SCHERMERHORN SCHURMAN 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Senior Balt Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Sehmoon Committee: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Horizon Club 2. PICAVET, LORRATNE CATHERINE tTrinkyJ - Let's dance. Art Club 4: .lunior Prom Committee: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Library 4. POLUMSK Y, DONALD EUGENE tDonJ - Oh please girls, clon't bother me. Boxing 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, treasurer 4: Boys' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Library 4. RATZY, PHYLLIS M tPhylJ -- I'm out of circulation, but l have a little sister. Horizon Club 2: Drama Club 4: .lunior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Orchestra 2: Glce Club 2, 3, 4. RUCKMAN, SHIRLEY LOVENE tShirlJ - lf talent were water she-'cl be the whole blooming sea. Scarlet Q Black 3-, Editor-in-Chief 4: Girls' Letter Club 3. 4: Drama Club 4: Senior liall Committee: .lunior Prom Committee: Har- vest Schmnon Committee: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 2, 3, 4: Sextet 2, 3, 4: Treble Triad 3: Secretary to Mr. Rowe 3, 4: Library 4: Du Delta Epsilon 3. SANFORD, GREGORY R. tGregJ - Pretty handy with a basketball. Football 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Junior Class President: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Scarlet 8: Black 3: staff 4: Radio Club 2: Boys' Letter Club 3, 4: Drama Club treasurer 4: Senior Hall Committe: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Harvest Schmoon Com- mittee: Visual Aids Operator 4: Senior Class Play: Track 1. SCHERMERHORN, NANCY RUTH tSchermerD - She faces the world as if it were her own invention. Girls' Learfue vice-president 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, vice-president 4: Drama Club 4: Senior Ball Committee: .lunior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Library 3. SCI-IURMAN, .JANE M. t.IaneJ - Never lonely because she has plenty to do. Student Council 4: Pep Club 4: F.H.A. 3: treasurer 1: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: .lunior Prom Committee: -Harvest Schmoon Committee: Glee Club 2, 3: Librarian 4: Treble Triad 3: Sextet 4: Triple Trio 4: Quartette 4: Horizon Club 2: Mu Delta Epsilon 3. tTwenty-threej ATCNAMARA, VIVIAN J. fMaC'J - 'Tm new here, but ...... TIP1 ET'T'. JAMES DOUGLAS CDOUHH - l don't smile. it ....... Band 4: Glee Club 4: Quiniette 4: Clarinet Quar- tette 4: Senior Class Play. Entered from Annandale High Annandale, Minnesota, 1950. SERVATIUS, FREDRICK J. tTexJ -- A young man who blushes, is better than one who turns pale. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee. Entered from Anton High, Anton, Texas, 1948. SETLOW, ANDREW DIONNE tAndyb -- Is it me or my eyes, girls? Tennis 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Club 3, president 4: Drama Club 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 3, 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Senior Class Play. SLAYBAUGH, CECIL CLEM tSlimJ - The speed limit is sixty per when you're not stopped. Boxing 2, 4: Cross Country 2: Library 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, sentinel 4. SMITH, JACK ALLEN tSpeedJ -- It's not the sun that's shining. it's me. Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Pep Club 4: F.F,A. 2, 3, presi- dent 4: Boys' Letter Club 3, president. 4: Senior Hall Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 2. SMITH, NORMA JEAN tNormJ - Trees and fields tell me nothing, men are my teachers. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Girls' League vice-president 3, president 4: Pep Club 4: Horizon Club 2: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. SNYDER, JEANETTE ARLENE fJeanetteb -- Never a dull moment when she's around. Scarlet N Black 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Harvest Sehmoon Committee: Drama, Club 4: Library 3: Glee Club 4. THOMAS, MALCOLM G. tChibs6 - Don't do today, what you can do tomorrow. Baseball 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Library 4, T hurts my face. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3, 4: Student Council 3: Junior Class sergeant-at-arms: Sophomore Class sers,'ea.nt-at-arms: Hi-Y Club viee-presi- dent 3, 4: Boys' Letter Club vice-president 4: Senior Ball Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 3. 4: Harvest Schmoon Committee. IERNEY, JEANE A. Uoanniej - Now when I lived in Asotin . . . Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Class Play. Entered from Asotin High, Asotin. Waishington, 1949. VAN TINE, HAROLD C. KI-Ialh - Tall, rlark, handsome and . . Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Track 3, 4: Student. Council -l: Junior Class vice-president: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 3, fl: Scarlet K Black 4: Boys' Letter Club vice-president. 3, 4: .lunior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Dance Committee 3, 4: Harvest Sr-hmoon Committee: Glee Club 4: Entered from Colfax Hit-th, Colfax, Vifashington, 1948. VOELKER, CHARLES EDMUND fchllffki - Born tired and never Hot rested. Football 3: Art Club 4: Drama. Club 4: .lunior Class Play: Band 2, 3, 4: Visual Aids Operator 4: Library 4. WERNER, NADINE PATRICIA fPafti5 -- Nope, gotta stay home and study. Art Club 4: .lunior Prom Committee: Glee Club 2, -1. Entered from Medford High, Medford. Ore- gon, 1947. VVHEELER, RALPH A. tRalphJ - Me and Louise, We're buddies. Tennis 4: Band 2, 3, 1. Entered from Rifle High, Rifle. Colorado, 1947. NVILLIAMS, EDVVARD ORVILLE CPopJ - Shall we debate the matter? Football 3: Debate Club 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: Harvest Schmoon Committee. XVILSEY, ROBERT .IAIVTES fBobJ - LaSt. but not least. Basketball 2: F.F..X. 3. 4: Visual Aids Operator 4: Library 4: Tumbling 2, 3. I9 50 MCNAMARA SERVATIUS SETLOW SLAYBAUGH , , . l 4Twenty-fourj JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing-Don Uglem, Bob Cargill. Dave Fischer. Seated-Dick Vaughn, Barbara Madison lllZl'0l' efass The Junior Class of 1950 was led through a successful year by its officers: President, Dick Vaughng Vice-president, Don Uglemg Secretary, Barbara Madi- song Treasurer, Bob Cargillg Sergeant-at-arms, Dave Fischer. Their advisor Was Mrs. Virginia Tonkin. ' The Harvest Haunt Was the first social event of the school year. The Inner Willy',, a humorous play, was next on the calendar and was well received. April 14 marked the date of the Junior Prom, honoring the graduating seniors. The theme of the prom was Starlighting Seniors. They ended the year by decorating for Commencement and thinking of what they have in store for them next year as Seniors. QTwenty-six! Q if- . . kg.. if 'tg M Mikie WY Miyuki A 'C ymwa ., Q.. YEL N' .W ...A f -a 'l x is fl 'Q 1 ' - ini ' ' A if ..f ' . f. ' su ZR gn ? ' Y FGRLWQ 2' f . i- f A '-n. fag? M ggi if s -' W3-is mf 2? s Q44 QQ' A W gif' a ia ' -ff. swf av V 2 . . Q.. 3 2 3' f ya 1.2. 'J D .gf 'EF' f 1 s.. M 'X ,. ..L........4...... , . VV ig as wa., gm i . . . M . ,a . , i s A. Adams M. Blackwell H. Cory D. Fischer l. Granberg V. Heasley D. Kendall P. Meehan D. Adamson D . Bowersox B. Davis B. Fifzsimmons P. Grasser G. Hegel A. Korvola E. Mock 5 . ., . ll ywjwpgg .. , 4, Mnfiwwh ,,.. A ,,, W nf WMM .- . A L. Alboucq P. Braun L. Drazey B. Fordyce L. Haas R. Heighlon B. Kramer R. Morgan ifdhmwi 'fi,f9W'- .1 - .A l E y . f aa. 1 ww his l fi' fa if fs 2 3 f .iigggn is Wt- . f A 1 gggag ,. if 'J fl W 9330 . .. www s. a 1 4, 1 .sf l 'Ez W I , ft..-5:-gf 1 k . 3, iw-1 , aw . , ,,... . , .W W l 5, 1 il Q - 3 -r is 54 - K P' 5 'Y ' 1 - A l' ' .lf fi x ,ig . . .... L ...M ....,........-f.-ua.-a.e..n ........L. . .-, J . J. A A L' ' . Q 2 ig. Qtr.. . . . A if sf' N ,,,. ' ,A ' 5. v L .QiUwyF5 yy s..',-.J- M f 1 ,k me :.t,v...,m 15.5, ,Q - af .X ., . .,,.....,..,,,,w... ., . ,.,. V m I as ' QSM.. ,--,, , is . LA 1. . ...ig If.. . f 13.5,-M L., I , q' .2 . ' iii' 'Ibn-' , Q ma. .. .'.-ww'-v. ,-' J. Andrews H. Beardsley A. Brockman K. Casey S. Dygerf S. Edholm D. Foredyce D. Forsman E. Hansen L. Hansen M. Heikkinen C. Hemley E. Lowen M. Lomen C. Mosman D. Nissen fTwenty-sevenj , . 1 .W , . 1 .:. .., ' -. , .su my ,. l A .W mi H5 3 . it my fl 'S Q M? Ea . N1 xi sf 'if lk P W FFUFUFFI Z Beloif Cargill Ellis Fuchs Halley Jesse McLaughlin Noyes -T . . . l I R. Bennel B. Carllon R. Ellis J. Gillhan D. Haynes A. Johnson M. McKenzie B. Nye 1' ' i . Q f' .il .L ,, I A. . , , . . ,Vs , Birdsell . Clausen L. Esflund R. Glidden P. Hayden L. Kauffman B. Madison L. Oberq 1.2. iziffli , f .-..f,,.., snrfi n f f., .. 5 .2 . - M Q 2 l .1 'ET L. 7, kv 'gr 5111.2 ' ff- ..-. s 1 K 4 ay s- g.. vp 1 , jx.. fa, T DW ,. . . . Q9 Q J 4. gui? 'Q g f J' . . i, i ff ' J 4 ..- v 4, ' J Q if 422.2 -. 514. 'L A xi-iiiilflll. i::'sig7...v .gl ff-1112i fhxriv 1 -1 ?l'?13l'ik5?s.: -, lf! 'Q 'lT5'1'7If,-lll'i xiii , 1 2'1l..f'?Ef:.'2gifi- fi, f.,....,..gfJ ,. .gil-1 1.:1,.g:'..g. llirnlil' M,'7...l. '.f-s1f..5+i?51 f,,e,ggc,: . 1fz1...s1jw'gIf .4 -ff. . -fi'Qmf1g:a'. i wllfl W W egw Q2 ' 1 1 .-if -t .'.,,,pq.g in ggf-wi. .v1fgy,wfM .gh , -.. .'z.,g,as:E5f:.'- ag, .silliflmwfhlgselrfsmsilEkwzvlia fv. ,fr2:f.: .5x siflFw' flzg.liiix?lfQW- ' ' Mlifsfli' - ' -V - ,a-:f , ,V wg., P A 'B' ..,3- ,,. , ,.-. ...IN ..j,.,,,xs.1,....W,. 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Q93 Margaret and Frank QTwenty-nine! gt:-:nding-Dick Spooner, Dean Martin Seated-Clinton Glover, Jim Ridenour, Doug urrm. Sofad 0172 0l 6S So we haven't been here long, but we've done a lot in this short time. W'e'vc learned how to take our places as Juniors next year. We've gone to all the games and other school activities and in general played our part in Student Life. Our main responsibility this year was the building of the bon-fire which wc accomplished successfully, and we also decorated for baccalaureate. At our helm this year was Clinton Glover as Presidentg Vice-President, Richard Spoonerg Secretary, Jim Ridenourg Treasurer, Doug Currin, and Sergeant-at-arms, Dean Marting our advisor was Mr. Frank Mosher. fThirtyJ JSE H. ,fi mb '. . .f A 1 'Q 1 ,.. l . tis QT 'si 1, -A :ya ' ,EJ ' 4. f l .:' YW iff. 2 - sfil . f 5 i.:15i iss, . gfsvv f P 1...-6 sf f -f Aimk.. .5 1 , . , K F . , . . 'V' v 1 M . ff ' 1 .W S551 if iii ' ' xi . 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Anderson Bafferfon Brown Cromer Dunsefh B. L. Flaff C. A. Glover Johnson 5-omuvo mf. . Anderson . Beardsley . Cash . Currin G Eagan . Florence . Granberg C. Johnson L 1 . X , , A I sg... If.i?Q'i!'fS' V . u ,,., -f,D-2 t'i :S- , M1 f X , feet, Q. 51 . . ,fs K2 s 'AA' A , in sniff 0 W' ..l. Q .... . . , , 5.-f M,,,..... f-ef, it w' F5-I Davis Ells Garner Gribble Jones 3P?i A -I :- 'X I+ 'E F . o :s 0 V . Davenporf Eberf Galles W. Grover . D. Jolsiead T fix. ..s . fs.. , ...,,. 'S Inf wfirfiiffi f 'J . -fi X B. DeBorde Evans B. J. Geidl G. Ham J. Kerr vcfszifiiiw ffm: . ' ..,. ...,. J- ,-. . . Q .giifsyff 'T .fm Q 4 X Vx- ,.,, 41 GJ, L,-L. Deering B. Ewing T. Jerald M. Hughes J. Kerr F. . f.. . V, 4 . f wb bl wwf -isgmzwifi . ss 55 9333? . . 4.....,W ,gina .42 Paw' ' ' Q A - . s ss.. OW: 'J A' , 2'3 fi' .34 .,. .,. vii 1: 59? A . .Q N A F3551 ' g Q V4 5339 f 4. ff, f ' 055 H53 fss- E if we E' Ei id Q ,LQ , f f s f - 33. V '4 P 3 '-E ' is ' Q. 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V y, ,, L , . 4, E., .V z?+wa?2.a'a V V .2 .L fy 1 Y y. .. .M .A .w...:.3.V..,A, H. K ' - ' , V-..Vg'w.'a'2' V V:- A ,. V q e, V i Q ,F - 1' i 1 V ..... V-.X Lf , ' '- iff., . fi V M. .ff I ' V V . , Vw 2 K' dyfk' , ,,. i fl 2333 . ' ,Af f V iv' I Y '- ' g sv 1' .1 .fgr - - A - -' af 'fs ...,, . ,. . '..'a 'i 'c'3K. - 2 E. K ' ' y,..V:a1,f ' V 1.4, ' 1 R . MV -A s Vi M tsaljafv, Jim fr- ww ,ggik f 31 gg- ' l V- V -Wai.: W V 1 . 1 ,gag - , ' ,f jz .Q 4 . if f ' 'ii' .Ti iiil 5. ju... ,. 1 I xi --Q V . W V VlVVil V. . V, 4 ' . ,rg,ffVl,, .Q M - . .JW H B. J. B Knopes B. Krogh Lusk D. Marlin . Moyer J. Munden la. Reidhaar J. Ridenour . Sloppy . Sullivan Weitz 'R P. I N. Spears P. Surry L. Wilsey D. Kube L. Marvin C. Myers l. Sarbacher D. Spooner F. Tibbells D. Wilson fThirty-twoJ B. Lee B. Lee L. McFarland W. McFarland D Parks Showers Slone Vrooman Wiffers L. Lacombe M. McComas L. Nichols M. Schrimpp S. Spooner F. Tierney G. Wilson ! '0OF'!' . Oxford J. Sh M. S R. Tig R. Wilson aw nyder ges i I I k P P 1 V 4 Q X w x JZ'Z'z'Uz2'z'es 'N ' r ,K N . ' - 1, . 4 3 ani' . 1 . J i1 W . 1 wf Q is 1 :A . X 5 I . I ,I EN-L X J ,, ' E ,fy I N 'ia X - f 1 9, 1 ,Q ' 1, XXI , , if ,- W I 54 - 2-M iff ,IN N In xx '. L ' ,.- Il: A , 'f'M,1,N Q ,,. ,G 2 4 IIN- XX -- .. q x -?, Q1 X 'Q X HI: 5 N ' if elf f ir- 6115-W i fzfzucz Sfaff' Back Row-Miss Iverson, Heikkinen, Edholm. Andrews, Darrah, Beach, Cable, Sanford. Front Row-Tierney, Bieren, Schurman, Korvola. This ear it Was u to us to ublish another Bantam. With a new advisor . D P P and an inexperienced staff, We did our best to make this year's annual the best ever. Doing the job of putting out the 1950 Bantam were: Editor, Barbara Biereng Assistant Editor 86 Art Editor, Jane Schurmang Advertising Manager, Earl Dar- rahg Business Manager, Jon Andrews, Senior Personnel, Shirley Edholmg Copy Editor, Marilyn Heikkineng Junior High Editor, Agnes Korvolag Sports Manager, Ray Beachg Photography Manager, Greg Sanfordg Assistant Photographer, Curtis Cable, Typist, Jeane Tierney, Advisor, Miss Ardyce Iverson. QThirty-sixy Scaffez' and .ZVQCA Sfaff Back Row-Sanford. Grantham, Mundt, Angove. Gordon. Knoll, John- - son. Jolstead. Front Row-Hendricks, Davies. Blythe. Ruckman, Cole Montgomery. This year's Scarlet and Black staff has done a fine job of giving us a weekly account of student life and activities. They have put in a great deal of extra time after school besides working the second period. Heading this year's staff were Shirley Ruckman, Editor-in-chief, and Judy Hendricks, managing editor. All news was taken care of by Alice Angove, assisted by Lorena Knoll. Pat Gordon was in charge of features. Bonnie Jolstead and Marilyn Johnson headed the business staff, composed of Patsy Montgomery, Evelyn Blyth, Gloria Davies, and Jeannine Grantham. Sports were handled by Greg Sanford and his assistant, Billie Cole. Wilma Mundt was circulation man- ager. The advisor was Mr. Louis Quigley. Their Work and effort are greatly appreciated. 1Thirty-sevenl LQPZS, fedylle Standing-Kloster. Schermerhorn, Pitzimmons. Kneeling--Edholm. Smith, Batterton, Berry. The Girls' League consists of all the girls in school brought together in an active group to promote cooperation and friendship among the girls in school. This year the Girls' League sponsored a mixer and clothing drive for children abroad, and sent delegates to the Tri-State convention. Officers this year were: President, Norma Smithg Vice-President, Nancy Schermerhorng Secretary, Betty Klosterg Treasurer, Shirley Edholmg Historian, Bebe Fitizmonsg Sophomore Representatives, janet Berry and Carmen Batterton. Their advisor was Miss Lillian Durocher. QThirty-eighty saga ew Dwight Adamson, Stanley Moore, Tex Bayman, Buzz Jensen The Boys' Club is composed of all the boys in high school. Activities carried on by the Boys' Club are: Inter-squad boxing match, Father and Son banquet, and monthly meetings at which some outstanding speaker or film is presented. Funds from the Inter-squad boxing match are used to promote some project beneficial to the student body and school. Officers of the club were: President, Ed Baymang Vice-President, Bob Jenseng Secretary, Stanley Mooreg Sergeant-at-arms, Dwight Adamson. Their Advisor was Mr. Joe Miltenberger. 1Thirty-ninej Back Row-Yockum, Gill, Berry, Sloppy. Behler, Trautman. Edholm. King. Swenson, Bieren, Schurman, Nathe, Giedl. Batterton. Middle row-Mrs. Jones, K. Jones, Anderson. Shaw, Korvola, Granberg. Mundt. Hiekkinen. Hemley, Kendell, Glover, Peterson. Front row-Yochum. Lintula, Sidwcll, XVallace, Haas, Fuchs, Parkins, Braun, Grasser, Fordyce, Ebert. The Clarkston Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is affiliated with the state and national organizations, and is maintained to promote interest in home economics in school, home and community. Some of the functions this year included sending delegates to the Eastern Regional Conference in Cheney, joint activities with the F.F.A., entertaining the Lewiston F.H.A. and corres- ponding with foreign students. Current officers were: President, Rita Fuchs, Vice-President, Pat Braun, Secretary, Shirley Edholmg Treasurer, Jane Schurmang Historian, Patsy Grasser. The advisor was Mrs. Caroline Jones. - fFortyj Back Row-Jensen, Slaybaugh, Smith, Flerchinger, Johnson, Clark Tuschoff, Glidden, Uglem. Sanford, Polumsky, Bayman. Brockman Middle Row-De Borde, Wilsey, Silleman. Sargent, Clausen. Beardsley Haaland, Renshaw. Ells. Granburg, Kerr. Second Row-Mr. Haugen Adkins. Hegel. Zentz, Sundstrom, Adamson, Fischer, Brockman, Parkins Alboucq. Colliers, McRarland. Front Row---Johnson. Zentz, Ewing Schrempp. The F.F.A. is an organization of boys who are interested in farming. Every boy who belongs to it has a project. They learn how to take care of animals and also learn proper farming methods. During the year they learn parliamentary procedure. The boys take their animals to fairs and enter them in contests. Clarkston High has always come out with high honors in the field of agricul- ture. The officers Were: President, Jack Smithg Vice-President, Tex Baymang Sec- retary, Bob Jensen, Treasurer, Don Polumskyg Reporter, Dick Brockmang Sen- tinel, Clem Slaybaugh. The Advisor was Mr. Ed Haugen. fForty-onej LQPZS, Qyfzfram unrz ssociafiofz Back Row-Nathe. Ellis, Hansen, Noyes. Trautman, Edholm. Birdsell, Cos- tello. Bieren, Standley, Schermerhorn, Berg. Gordon, Meehan, Elsensohn. Middle Row-Mosman. Granberg, Mock. Heasley, Heikkinen. Hemly. Mundt. Glover, Braun, Fuchs, Ruckman. Smith, Miss Durocher, Front Row-Peter son, Snyder, Raby. Becker, Angove, Kendall, Bailly. Adams, Dahl, Fordyce, Haas. The Girls' Intramural Association consists of all the girls in school who have earned their letters in girls, sports. This year the club operated under a new con- stitution, sponsored a play day, and had joint activities with the Boys' Letter Club. The officers this year were, President, Pntt Gordong Vice-President, Nancy Schermerhorng Secretary-Treasurer, Marcella Costellog Historian, Donna Standleyg Advisor, Miss Lillian Durocher. fForty-twoj I oys feffef CMA Top Row-Jefferys, Moore. Smith, O'Kelly, Clausen, Polumsky. N. Sanford. G. Sanford Uglem, Jensen, Brockman, Wallace, Morgan, Sargent. Middle Row-Bentley, Rugg. Holden Kcown, Bayman, Van Tine, La Freniere, Flerchinger. Beloit. Kramer, Johnson. Bottom Row- Scrvatius. Fischer. Adamson, Beach, Cole, Beach, Engstrom, Kauffman. Bennett, Colliers. The Boys' Letter Club is an organization of boys who have earned their letter in sports. The main sports are football, track, boxing, basketball and baseball. They also learn what good sportsmanship is and learn to shoulder respon- sibiliry. The officers were: President, Jack Smithg Vice-President, Doug Tippettg Secretary, Bob Coleg Sergeant-at-arms, Glenn Sargentg Advisor, Mr. G. R. Renfro. 1Forty-three Qedafe Standing-Renshaw, McLoughlin, Williams, Darrah, Butler, Mr. Dick. Sitting-Brohel, For- dyce, Munden. Heikkinen. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Harold Dick, an outstanding debate team won many victories. The A-squad won 53 debates in 62 tries. Wins in- cluded lst in the Southeastern Washington District, lst place in the Bi-State League, lst place in the N.I.C.E. tournament, 2nd place n the Gonzaga Univer- sity tournament, 3rd place in the state tourney. The efforts of the Squad were rewarded with three first place trophies, and one second place Honor Reward trophy. L The question debated this year was, Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. The debate team had a very active season, which found them going to many out of town meets. Letter winners were Leo Butler, Earl Darrah, Orville Wil- liams, Ed Renshaw, Lloyd McLoughlin, and Marilyn Heikkinen. fForty-fourb ep Back Row-Nuxoll, Blake, Schzrbach. Ewing, Bieren, Nathe, Braun. Berg, Madison, Parkins Brockman. Middle Row-Fischzr. Townsend, B. Jolstcad, Becker. Costello, Schermerhorn Elsensohn, Jesse, Smith. Mr. Gardner. Front Row-Edholm, Peterson. Unkie, Hendricks Davies. Angove, Moore, Mundt, Schurman, Smith, Gordon, Hiekkinen, Korvola. The Pep Club was reorganized this year under a new constitution which admitted more students. This is one of the most active organizations in school. Their activities con- sist of decorating for pep assemblies and games, operating concessions, acting as ushers at sports events, helping with assemblies, and promoting school spirit. Officers Were: President, Nancy Berg, Vice-President, Dick Brockmang Secretary, Joan Elsensohng Treasurer, Stan Mooreg Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Nuxollg Advisor, Mr. Rex Gardner. fForty-fiveb Sparking up the pep assemblies and games were the yell leaders: Wilma Mundt, Stanley Moore and Alice Angovc. Coming up with many new yells and new routines for the old yells they have done an excellent job this year. Speaking for the whole student body, we want to say thanks, kids, for all the work' youlve done. Veff Ljeaalefs Top Row-Setlow. Vaughn. Beach. Sanford. Van Tine, Uglem. Stout, Estlund, Morgan. Tuschoff. Middle Row-Adamson. B:ach. Cole. Beloit. Scharbach. Blake, Smith, Townsend, Cargill. Plank, Bottom Row'-Moore, Poole. XVheeler, Engstrom. Jesse, Carlton, Thompson, Kramer The Hi-Y leads its members into better ways of living. Among some of the duties are patroling at the street crossings, watching the doors at the games and helping out in general around school. The officers were: President, Andy Setlowg Vice-President, John Blake, Secretary, John Jesse, Chaplin, Wayne Plank. Mr. Clarence Rowe was the Advisor. fForty-six! Qualifications for membership in Drama Club consist of having a part in a play in Clark- ston High School or being a committee head for the play. Some of the years' activities were writing a new constitution and presenting a play. Officers this year Were: President, Judy Hendricks, Vice-President, NVilma Mundtg Secretary, Stanley Mooreg Treasurer, Greg San- fordg Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Nuxollg Executive Member, Nancy Berg, Advisor, Mr. Louis Quigley. Back Row-B. Johnson, Nuxoll. Sanford, Cole, W. Butler, Voelker, Snyder. Barton, Jolstead, Gordon, Schermerhcrn, Costello, Bierfn. Middle Row-I.. Butler, Setlow, Brockman, Moore, Parkins, Mundt, Ru:km:n, Smith, Cole, Berg, Blythe, Mr. Quigley. Front Row-Knoll. Hendricks, Becker. Montgomery. M. Johnson, Davies, Grantham. Angove. gbfdlnfl CMA 67,16 Back Row-Fordyce, Paris, Koenig, Cable, Davis, Hayward, Konu, Volker. Butler, Lawen, Sqhuster. Front Row--Ellis, Showers, Lee, Campbell, Dahl, Glover, Barton. Flerchinger, Fones, Picavet, Werner, Fordyce, Haas. The Art Club is a Club for students who are interested in Art and have artistic abilit . I I - s Q i yi This year one of their main activities was decorating for the Pops Concert. They also had charge of the Art Exhibit. , The officers Were: President, Bebe Fitsimmonsg Vice-President, Lucille I-Iaasg Secretar ya une Glover, Treasurer, Geor ia Fonesg Pro ram Chairman, Beverl Fored ce, Ser eant-at- 8 8 Y Y S Arms, Weldoii Butler. Their Advisor was Mr. Joe Zetts. fForty-sevenj Senior Qfass Qt., Standing-Moore, Sanford, Sctlow. R. Cole. Seated-Quigley, director, B. Cole, Parkins, Gordon, Hendricks, McNamara. Davies. Tierney, Angove. For their class play this year the Senior Class chose The Baby Sitter by Perry Clark. It was a comedy about a steady couple whose parents objected to their going steady. The play was directed by Mr. Louis Quigley and Billie Cole was student director. In the cast were Joan Parkins as Carrie, and Bob Cole as Bob. They were supported by Gloria Davies, Andy Setlow, Jean Tierney, Patt Gordan, Judy Hendricks, Greg Sanford, Wilma Mundt, Stan Moore, Vivian McNamara, Alice Angove, Charles Voelker, and Clair Hill. 4Forty-eighty ulzior 53716153 Qjfay Lcfr to right-Townsend. Haas, Forsman, Fuchs. Edholm, Heikkinen, Blackwell, Rice, Korvoln Poole, Kramer. This year the Junior Class chose as their play The Inner Willyi' by Bettye Knapp. It was a hilarious comedy of an Inner Willy who made the boy Willy assert himself. The play was produced under the direction of Mr. Louis Quigley, assisted by Donna Standley, student director. In the cast were Dwight Poole as the Inner Willy, Jim Townsend as Willy, supported by Shirley Edholm, Martha Blackwell, Marilyn Hiekkinen, Bill Kramer, Don Rice, Lucille Haas, Agnes Korvola, Rita Fuchs and Delores Forsman. fForty-ninej usic X 5 1 , MR. MILLER ANDY SETLOW MR. GARDNER Student Director MR. MILLER Under the direction of Mr. Bob Miller, our instrumental department has had another successful year. Besides giving outstanding concert performances, the band has served the school faithfully during football and basketball season by lending color and enthusiasm at the games and pep assemblies. MR. GARDNER The vocal music department this year was ably headed by Mr. Rex Gardner. His endless Work with the chorus and smaller ensembles have benefited all Who've worked with him, and under his direction have given successful performances at concerts and school affairs. fFifty-twob W. N XG f' y .W ar K im 3, 4-M1-wa' ' , fi-fit . W 1 wx: , , V., , N 5 ,mmm L 'N NRM Q Wfgwfqf www? K' . A Mig. .wma Y X 9 gy CORNETS Wayne Plank Bob Morgan Bob Cargill Peggy Hayden Rufh Heighlon John Jesse Dean Mariin Clinfon Glover Phyllis Ewing HORNS Andy Seflow Skip Engslrom Bob Rugg Don Colliers Maxine Turnbow Margarel Gill CLARINETS Delores Forsman Iva Birdsell Vivian McNamara Barbara Madison Jim Townsend Marfha Blackwell Ralph Wheeler Kalherine O'Hara Marion Ewing Glenn Rinard Ronald Adsley Tom Jacobs .93fm Rose Ann Waller: Helen Esllund Pal Van Tine Sonia Esllund FLUTES Pal Braun Elizabeth Jameson BASS CLARINETS Weldon Bufler Josephine Munden BARITONE SAX Leonard Esflund BARITONES Wilma Mundl Ronnie Sullivan ALTO SAX Arline Adams Allan Broehl STRING BASS Gena Wilson fFifty-fourj OBOES Fred Tippelfs Pauline Buller BASSOONS Emily Barlon Arlene Jefferys TENOR SAX Lorraine Hansen Evelyn Wiflers TROMBONES .'im Pond Don Scharbach Dean .lolslead Earl Cash Bob Dunsefh BASSES .'ohn Blake Charles Voelker Dwighl Poole PERCUSSION Marcella Coslello Shirley Spooner Ethel Nalhe Marvin Wheeler Roy Woods NOT SHOWN Don Vail Bob Johnson S affixed 86 Back Row-Schuster, Bieren, Jolstead, Gordon, Andrews, Clark, Morgan, Van Tine, Scharbach. Vaughn. Blake. Davenport. McNamara. Schurman. Standley. Berg. Smith. Third Row-McFarland, King, Madison, Bailly, Johnson, Noyes. Snyder, Hughes. Johnson. Peterson, Stone. Engstrom. LaFreinere. Holden, fFifty-fivej 0l'llS Bennett, Mundt. Kloster, Nathe, Montgomery. Second Row-Becker, Parkins Ruckman, Blythe, Foredyce, Krogh, Jolstead, Pond, Cole, Banks. Wilson. Baach Snyder, Costello, Forsman, Meehan, Coulter. Front Row--Clelland, Grantham Nichols, Blackwell. Hendricks, Mayes, Wallace, Ebert. Mr. Gardner, Adams acc.. Yochum. Mock, Davies. Raby. Kendall. Tierney. Florance. 6F66 esffa Parkins, Marvin, Slone Wilson, Smith, Mr. Miller, Wilsey. Qrfsll lgfee Back row: Blyfhe, Ruck- man, No es, Monfgom- ery. Baillly, Nafhe, Cos- fello, Slandley, Schur- mall. Fronl row: Blackwell, Granfham. Nichols, Tierney, Madison, Wil- son, Mundi, Coulfer, Adams, acc. joneiies Back row: Shirley Ruck- man. Jane Schurman. Middle row: Elhel Nalhe, Marcella Cos- fello. Fronl row: Marlha Blackwell, Cherryol Coulfer. c?0lll' 616148 ill!!! ll lleell Back row: Dick Vaughn, John Blake. Middle row: Bob Cole, Bill Kramer. Fronf row: Vivian Mc- Namara, Delores Fors- man, acc. lFifty-sixl jfwle r7rio.' Nancy Noyes, Martha Blackwell. Sharon Baach, Wilma Mundt. Lettie Mae Nichols. Marcelh Costello, Carolee Bailly. Cherryol Coulter. Donna Standlcy, ways' glee! Back Row-Stone. Jol- stead, Morgan, Clark. Scharbach, Foredyce. Front Row-Blake, Dav- enport, Vaughn, Forsman. acc., Cole, Engstrom. Kramer. v.7Aree Mies.- Jane Schurman, Shirley Ruckman, Ethel Nathc. gzell-'J7y6l S.' Back Row: Shirley Ruck- man, Marcella Costello. Front Row: Jane Schur- man, Ethel Nathe. CFifty-sevenj ksfoofffs Y - fsfx Q12 V X! 5 x 1 Q -J - i 000 QS COACH DICK RENFRO- Completing his third year as head coach of the Bantam gridsters. Coach Renfro developed another championship team with the same fight and will to win that his previous squads have shown. The squad tied for first place in the new Inland Empire League, and wound up the season with a convinc- ing victory over the Lewiston Bengals in the Thanksgiving Day game. Under his guidance the B-squad Basketball boys came through with con- vincing wins over tough competition. During the spring months the husky Coach took over the job as head Baseball Coach where he turned out a hust- ling team, that brought surprising wins. COACH VERN MOREMAN- Mr. Moreman in his first year at Clarkston as head Basketball coach, assistant football coach. and head track coach, had a very successful year. Start- ing out as assistant in football where he did a fine job and then as head Basketball Coach, he developed one of the best teams in the state and in the history of Clarkston High School. Under his direction the team took important victories over the Spokane Schools, and'also defeated the Lewiston Bengals four times in a row. In the spring, Mr. Moreman coached the cinder men to an outstanding season. Thanks, Coach. and may your teams continually bring home the bacon in the future. fSixtyj COACH JOE MILTENBERGER- Coach Miltenberger has been coaching the Bantam Boxers seven years, and every year he has put out a team worth remembering. His teams have taken five district titles, two state titles, and never once finished lower than third place in the districts meets. This year the Bantams started off with a green bunch of boys that lacked experience, but as the season progressed under the masterful guidance of Mr. Miltenberger, the boys developed into rough and tough lads with plenty of spirit. Along with this sport, Miltenberger assists in baseball coaching. Thank you, Coach. for your co-operation. and guidance in Clarkston High's athletic program. COACH LOWELL WILKERSON- Coach Wilkerson had the important task of teaching young boys their first fundamentals in football. The B-squad showed rapid progress. and under his coaching many of the boys showed definite promise as varsity material for the A-squad next season. ha Jijgucz Jloofdczff P SEPTEMBER 23-The Clarkston Bantams rushed over two touchdowns in the first period of play, to down the Pullman Greyhounds 12 to 7. Touchdowns were made by Doug Tippett and Bill Kramer. Hal Van Tine played an outstanding game as linebacker. SEPTEMBER 30-The team playing for the first time on our home field gave the Clarkston fans forty-eight minutes of excitement, when they brushed by the West Valley Eagles of Spokane 7 to 6. The team scored its touchdown when Bob Morgan hit Roy Beach in th: end zone. For the extra point, instead of kicking, Morgan hit Ray Beach for the winning point. West Valley scored on a kick-off run back late in the second quarter. OCTOBER 6--Our next grid threat was a strong Central Valley team, which over powered the Bantams 25 to 14 at Spokane. This was our first and only league loss of the year. Roy Beach and Tippett scored touchdowns for Clarkston. while Keith Johnson of C.V. went over three time for the Bears. Clarkston's two points came on a safety late in the game. OCTOBER 14-The Annual Shrine Game with a record crowd witnessed one of the most thrilling games of ,the year. when the Clarkston Bantams and Lewiston Bengals fought to an 18 to 18 tie. It was an evenly matched game throughout, with the Bengals scoring first on a reverse. Tippett scored immediately after- wards for Clarkston on a long gallop. Bill Kramer. Bantam right half. scored Clarkston's other tallies. OCTOBER 21-The Bantams meeting the toughest opponents of the season, the Wa-Hi Blue Devils, held the invaders to a 6 to 0 count at half time. The last half, however, proved things as Wa-Hi pushed across three more touchdowns to tumble the Bantams 25 to 0. Lack of reserves was Clarkston's big fault. NOVEMBER 4-Clarkston traveled to Moscow to face a strong team with plenty of weight and depth. The Bantams started off slow, and the Bears rushed over a quick touchdown. Clarkston came back in the sec- ond quarter to score on a pass play, Morgan to Kramer. The halftime score read 6 to 6. The Bantams started on the right foot in the second half and powered over three touchdowns and a safety. Touchdowns were made by Tippett, Smith and Sargent. Sarge just could- n't be stopped by the Bears, for he went for long drives through the center of the line. Final score was 27 to 12. NOVEMBER ll-The Annual Armistice game saw the Dayton Bulldogs go down under the Bantam ma- chine l3 to 0. The Bantams scored their first touch- down with an off-tackle play that scored Doug Tippett from 20 yards out. In the last half Dwight Adamson intercepted a Bulldog pass and raced 40 yards for an- other Bantam touchdown. Bob Holden kicked the try for point. Dayton never even crossed the Clarkston 30 yard line. Bob Cole was outstanding in this game on defense, as was Bob Rugg. NOVEMBER 24--The traditional Turkey Day Game played on a wet Bengal Field was considered by many of the spectators as the best game ever to be played be- tween the two schools. It was thrilling from the start to the finish with the Bengals reaching pay dirt first in the opening minutes of the game, when Maclntire hit end, Jack Fairley, for the score. The half time score was 7 to O. The second half saw a greatly revised Bantam team make a driving comeback. Jack Smith, Bantam quarter- bick, hit half back,,Bill Kramer, with a perfect pass that was good for six. Late in the fourth quarter. Smith again stepped back and flung a 40 yard pass to end, Roy Beach, for the winning tally. The Bengal squad tried hard to get back into the game, but the Bantam line held leaving the final score 12 to 7, Clarkston. Back row: Coach Vern Moreman, Manager John Jesse, Estlund, Smith, Engstrom, Cash, Kramer, Adamson, Morgan. Vaughn, Sargent, Poole, Sullivan, Coach Dick Renfro. Second row: Van Tine, Roy Beach, Jensen, Cole, Holden, Jeffreys, Brockman, Ray Beach, Tippett, Manager Parkins. Front row: Ridenour. Glidden, Brockman, Rugg, Simms, Wheeler, Sundstrom. 590161 BOB HOLDEN-Senior-Hard charging guard, who messed up many enemy offenses. Although one of the smallest men on the squad, Bob will be greatly missed next year. BOB COLE-Senior-Switching to guard his last year for the Bantam team. Bob was a mainstay in the big red forward wall. We will miss your scrap, Bob. BUZZ JENSEN-Senior-Playing his last year for the Bantams. Buzz was a great help, mainly on defense. He was a rugged tackle, and will be missed next year. DICK BROCKMAN-Senior-Dick played hard for the team at left tackle. He was the heaviest man on the team, and was in on his share of tackles. FRED .IEPFREYS-Senioz'-Fred's first year of varsity football was done in a bang up manner. He played regular tackle, and showed up well in the Bantam line. DOUG TIPPETT-Senior-Regular fullback for two straight seasons, Doug played outstanding ball all season. He led in individual scoring and was awarded Captain. Thanks a lot, Doug. and good luck. JACK SIVIITH-Senior-.Iack had a little tough luck this year when he dislocated his elbow and had to sit it out on the bench for five games. On his return to the Bantam lineup he guided the Bantams to a victory over,5Lewiston in the Turkey Day Game. P Q.: DWIGHT' ADAIVISON-Junior-Playing his second year at regular half back for the Bantams, Dwight really shined. I-Ie was a brilliant defense man and blocker. BILL KRAMER-Jun1'or-Bill showed lots of fire and zip this year, and will be one of the main factors in next years team. He played halfback. QSIxty twoj dal' like BOB MORGAN-Junior-Bob was the lanky quarter- back who took over the captain chores of the team when regular, Smith. was injured. He did a fine job, and will be welcomed back to next year's squad. GLEN SARGENT4Jum'or-A powerful fullback who saw plenty of action. The Moscow Bears remember his name well. BOB RUGG-Junior-A rough and tough member of the squad who was plenty hard to stop once he was warmed up. Bob played tackle and did a fine job. DICK VAUGI-IN-Junior-A center who played first string after Van Tine was injured. His experience will be valuable for next year. HAROLD VAN TINE-Senior-Hal was one of the best centers in the Inland Empire, playing outstanding ball both on offense and defense. Harold took a heart breaking injury in a Moscow game when he broke his ankle. The injury put him on the sidelines for the re- mainder of the season. JIM RIDNOUR-Sophomore-Playing end on the Ban- tam varsity was a big step for Jim. but he handled him- self like a man. We will look for plenty from you the next two years, Jim. JOHN JESSE-Junior-Our capable manager for the season was John Jesse. He was a big help to the team and worked hard. ROY BEACH-Senior-Roy, a rugged cnd, whose beauti' ful catches led the Bantams to a victorious season. His ability to anticipate plays around his end and throw the opposition for losses, combined with a good spirit will be missed next year. RAY BEACH-Senior-Ray, left end, who hardly ever left the game, held down his position very well. His brilliant tackles on defense saved many a day for the high riding Bantams. fSixty three! Front row: Johnson, Oxford, Kube, Deering, Alboucq, Jerald. Corey, Sloppy, Davenport. Second row: Peterson, Dierd- sly, Egerling, Nissen, Weitz, Wilson, DeBorde, Storeholt, Dollemore, Sullivan, Simms. Anderson, mgr. Third row: Krough, Knopes, Peck, Stout, Claausen, Cash, Glover, Hibhs, Auer, Haynes, Van Tine, Martin, James, Coach Lowell Wilkerson. rgasgua Jfgofdczff Under the capable training of coaches, Lowell Wilkerson and Vern Moreman, the Bantam Chicks completed a successful season this year although winning only two games and losing three. The Chicks played only two teams this year, including Pullman and Lewiston. The scores were as follows: Lewiston 19-CHICKS 6 Lewiston 7-CHICKS 0 Lewiston 12-CHICKS 0 Pullman 6-CHICKS 19 Pullman 19-CHICKS 24 A good majority of these boys playing on the B-Squad were inexperienced and had a lot to learn about football, but from this bunch of hard working boys the Bantams should have some great ball teams in the near future. QSixty-fourj -LS aaa! tgaskefdaff The season just closed stands as the most successful season since 1925, when thc Bantams took second place in the state tournament. Under Coach Vern Moreman, the Bantams took our Lewiston rivals four straight games, and seven straight games from the Spokane schools. After the regular season had ended the Bantams defeated Pullman in the Sub- District for a right to participate at Cheney in the District tournament. There, the Bantams beat Wenatchee, and Omak, for a berth in the State tournament at Seattle. Playing on the U. of W. floor the Bantams won from a tough Burlington team, and took revenge on a towering gang of Blue Devils from Walla Walla, to earn sixth place at the tournament and a nice trophy. CHS- CHS- CHS- CHS- CHS- CHS- CHS- CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS 35 33 41 44 51 36 28 50 38 46 42 31 -48 43 -47 -45 -48 -43 -31 Gonzaga CSpokaneJ 31 John Rogers CSpokaneD 21 Lewis-Clark CSpokaneD 35 West Valley CSpokanej 41 Pomeroy 20 Moscow 32 W. S. C. Frosh 60 Pullman 30 Lewiston 32 Central Valley 37 Lewiston 33 Walla Walla Moscow 34 Central Valley 40 West Valley 44 Lewiston 37 Pullman 29 Lewiston 42 Walla Walla 39 SUB DISTRICT CHS-47 Pullman-37 CHS-32 Walla Walla-42 DISTRICT CHS-56 Wenatchee-48 CHS-45 Walla Walla-58 CHS-63 Omak-41 STATE CHS-45 Burlington-32 CHS-47 Walla Walla-46 CHS-32 South Kitsap-33 CHS-37 Aberdeen-40 Standing-Poole, Cole. Uglem. N. Sanford, Van Tine. Kramer, Mr. Moreman. Kneeling--R. Beach, V. Beach. G. Sanford, Morgan. Smith. lSixty-flvel JACK SMITH, regular forward, Senior State team GREG SANFORD, regular center, Senior, Captain, HAROLD VAN TINE, regular forward, Senior. honorable mention State Tournament Inspirational winner, honorable mention State BOB MORGAN, regular guard, Junior, second all tournament State team RAY BEACH. regular forward, Senior, honorable ROY BEACH, regular guard, Senior, second all mention State Tournament qslxty-sixj ' Q i u . , . Q : grf? r H, ' if TT. r 1 sz M . X , X H '15 x' ,Q F ' is Q E '41 i f E 1 3 3 B i f 4 ,Af 2 DON UGLEM, alternate, Junior NORM SANFORD, alternate, Junior BOB COLE. alternate, Senior HOWARD BELOIT, alternate, Junior DWIGHT POOLE, manager, Junior BILL KRAMER, alternate, Junior CSixty-sevenj Back row-Martin, Simms, Glover, James, Spooner, Anderson. Scbarback, Mr. Renfro. Front row-Davenport, Sullivan. Estlund, Gribble, Glidden, Wallace. Lgaggaczaf Baskefdaff Under the coaching of Dick Renfro the B-squad hoopsters won eleven games while losing five, a record that will be remembered. The team played tough competition throughout the season, winning double victories over Moscow, Pomeroy, Anatone A , and Lewiston. Many of the boys were sophomores and lacked experience but With another year of training they should provide plenty of strength for the varsity. The starting line-up usually consisted of Charlie Wallace, Ronnie Sullivan, Ronald Glidden, Murray Gribble and Lenard Estlund. Because of the team's progressive style of ball, and genrlemanly like conduct on and off the floor we Want to express our thanks both to the Coach and players. SEASON'S SCORES: Chicks C 29 Anatone B ----- 17 Chicks ....... . ....., .23 Anatone A -,, Chicks ,...... ....... 3 6 Anatone A',--- Chicks ....... ,... L .37 Pomeroy ....,,... Chicks ....... .....v Y 34 Moscow .,.,,,..... Chicks ...... .3 6 Pomeroy Chicks ....,.. ....... 1 8 Pullman ..,.,,..... Chicks ,.,.... ...... 2 9 Central Valley Chicks .... ,.... ..,...,. 2 6 Lewiston ,...,... Chicks ---- ............ .37 Lewiston ...., Chicks ....,.. ....., . 3 2 Lewiston .,...... Chicks .,................ 3 0 Lewiston ,.,,,,.. Chicks Cv 22 C.J.H.S. .,,,..., ,W Chicks ....,.. ....... 4 1 Moscow .......,. - Chicks ..........,....... S 8 Pullman ......,,i.. Chicks C 5 3 Anatone B',----- D qSixty-eighth Back Row--O'Kelley. Slaybaugh. Ewing, Clausen. Phillips, Brockman, Wietz, Flerchinger, Ridenour. Adamson, Bayman, Mr. Miltenberger. Front Row-Alboucq. Bennett, Schrempp, Q Wilson, Johnson, Kauffman. Currin, Fischer, Polumsky. The Boxing completed another outstanding season, winning eight matches and losing two. At the beginning of the season the boys lacked experience. and they dropped a hard-fought decision to the Colfax Bulldogs in their opening fight card. As the season progressed the boys got into shape and with a little experience they fought their way to victories over Pomeroy. Orofino. Col- fax. Dayton, Anatone, and split with the Walla Vlfalla Blue Dev- ils. winning one and losing one. The team placed third in the dis- trict tournamcnt held at Colfax, with Doug Tippett, Dwight Adamson and Dick Wilson winning titles. Tippett went through the season undefeated. Captain and Inspirational awards went to Dick Brockman and Doug Tippett respectively. The team showed well for themselves all season. and our hats are off to the per- formers and coach for a wonderful job in a very rugged sport. Back Row-Coach Moreman, Sipes. Kube. Nissen, Clark, Sloppy, Deering, LaFreniere. Second Row- Parkins. Anderson, Girard. Spooner. Ray Beach. Scharbach, Sargent. Plank. Clausen, Estlund, Vaughn. Johnson, Sullivan. First Row4Holden. Tippett. Roy Beach, Van Tine, Bentley, Bayman, Brockman, Nuxoll, LZQCA The 1950 track team from Clarkston had a very successful season under the expert coaching of Vern Moreman. The team was built around the nine return- ing lettermen that strengthened our team mainly in distance running, pole vault, and sprints. The team participated in the following meets: Moscow duel, Inland Empire Invitational, Dayton Bi-State, Sub District meet, Tri District meet, and State meet. Good luck to a swell bunch of boys and an excellent coach. 3:3 aaa, Basedaff Back Row-Coach Renfro. Zentz, eitz. Anderson, Davenport, Sullivan, De Borde, Nyc, Sims. Front Row-Krough. James, Ridenour, McFarland. Wilson, Currin. Martin. Zlil .al- Back Row-Coach Renfro, Currin, Wilson, Morgan, Sanford, Wheeler. Carlton, Glover, Sullivan, Krough, Mason. First Row-Ray Beach, Keown. Smith, Rugg, Beloit, Engstrom, Kramer. Uglem. -Axgylldd v.QCZS66d!! The Clarkston Bantam baseball club, consisting of ten returning lettermen and many prospective rookies swung into action the earlier part of April, and played two months of grand slamming baseball. Dick Renfro coached the hustling diamond crew, where he helped develop hitting, fielding, and pitching abilities of each individual who wanted to make the squad. We thankyou for your swell job well done. The 1950 baseball schedule included the following games: April -l 13 15 l7 21 25 28 Colton N.l.C.E. ltlayveesj Orofino Colton Walla Walla Lewiston Walla Walla here May here here there here here there fSeventy-onej Lewiston XV.S.C. CFroshJ Lewiston Pullman Central Valley Lewiston Orofino Central Valley Pullman there there there here here there there there here v.7LlZlZi5 The tennis team, un- der the direction of Miss Lillian Durocher, took an arousing interest in the sport by taking sur- prising victories over tough competition. Greg Sanford and Fred Servatius were the only returning letter- men, who served as the nucleous of the team. The girls tennis team consisting of eleven players, with one VCtC1'- an, Norma Smith, play- ed outstanding tennis all year. Both the girls and boys played in the fol- lowing matches: Lewiston-There Lewiston-here Colfax-here Lewiston-there Boise-here Colfax-there Lewiston-here ,72mm,1y Although tumbling is classed as a minor sport, our tumbling team put plenty of hard work and time into developing a first class team, which provided plenty of thrills and spills at the May Music Week Festi- Val. The squad consisted of nineteen girls, and were coached by Miss Durocher. Two turn- outs a Weekiwere held after school in the gym where the rumbling tumblers willfully Went through their routines. fSeventy-two! 14. Qs... girls' Sporis HAYDEN'S HENS: Bieren, Hayden, Spooner, Surry. Turnbow, Batter- ton, Forsman. PLAYDAY TEAM: Back Row-Smith. Schcrmerhorn, Standley. Bie- ren, Rowe. Ewing, Hayden, Front Row-Costello, Nathe, Braun, Fordyce. BADMINTON: Back Row-Haas, Foredyce, Rowe, Bieren, Schur man, Peterson, Munden. Smith. Front Row-Coul ter, Spears, Jones, Braun. Meehan. CSeventy-threej PAT'S PUNKS: Back Row-Costello, Spooner, Hansen, Smith Myers, Braun. Front Row-Millard, Parks Showers. THE CARDS: Back Row-Tierney. Noyes, Trautman. Reidhaar Korvola. Front Row-Sidwell, Angove. SOCCER: Back Row-Schermerhorn. Spooner, Snyder, Heik- kinen, Hemly, Wilson. Florance. Front Row-Mum den, Foredyce, Dahl, Britten. 1. Walla Walla vs. Clarkston 2. Lewiston 3. Pullman 4. Lewiston 5. Jerry Parkins, manager 6. Another pass completed 7. Missed 8. Captain, Doug Tippett, Inspirational, Jack Smith 9. Roy carries the ball for Clarkston IO. Lewiston 11. A victory for Clarkston 12. West Valley. S Q eventy- fourj xSlZd!0SAOZlS X X x i , w N , Y , N 1 w N N Y N , w 1 Y E f w , vnu-...M Old Man Mose Mosher+Modcrn dance brcak-Queen candidates-Elton in the link trainer-Banana belt-Moitle and Prof. Muller-Thanksgiving-F.F.A. projects-Buzz-Soph. boys at Work ?-Halftime entertainment at Pull- man-Patt I-Tumbling-Larry--Office girls. CEighty5 gdfeflddl' AUGUST 31-School starts. groan First Assembly SEPTEMBER 5-Labor Day vacation 8--Yell Leaders G. Student Council elected 9-Majorettes chosen 14-First Fire Drill 15-Debate Club meet 20--Girls' Letter Club election 21-Variety Show Drama Club initiation 22-Boys' 67. Girls' Club meetings 23-Pullman, there: we're off to a good start! 27-Cross country at Lewiston ?8--Fire Drill 30-West Valey here: we did it again! OCTOBER 5-First stamp day 6-Setlow 6. Beloit attend Hi-Y conference, Cross Country, came in 2nd. 7-Central Valley, 14-25 8-F. H. A. Conference at Cheney. 10-Fire Drill 15-Shrine game with Lewiston here 18-18--B-squad with Pulman 19-6. 20-Fire Drill 21-Walla Walla here O-25 22-B squad with Lewiston 6-19 24-F.H.A. Initiation 25-Vocational Guidance talks 26-Fire Drill 27-Boys' 61. Girls' Club meetings 28-Harvest Haunt 29-B squad with Pullman 24-19 NOVEMBER 3-First qu.arter ends 4-Moscow there 27-12 5-Debate team to Spokane 7--Report cards-need we say more? Junior class play tryuuts 8-Touring theater- The Taming of the Shrew 10-Armistice Day assembly 11-Armistice Day-No school Dayton here 13-O 1 -Girls' Letter Club initiation 17-Girls' League Mixer-Hobo Party Boys' G. Girls' Club meetings 18-F.F.A. 8, speech class contest 24-Thanksgiving Day game: we won 12-7-Vacation 25-Vacation 28-Pep Assembly 29-Band Concert DECEMBER 2-Junior Class play 5-National School assembly 11 A. M. 7-Football D-inner from Shriners 8-Football Letter award assembly 9-Senior Ball- Dreamers Paradise 14-Bundle Day 16-Boys' Club Intramural Box- ing-John Rogers 33-31 F.H.A. 8. Pep assembly 17-Gonzaga 35-31 19-Debate with North Central, Clk. 2 N. C. 1 20-Anatone A-58 Clarkston B-24 22-Christmas Program 23-Excused early 24-1-Christmas vacation 29-West Valley here 44-41 30-Lewis 6. Clark here 41-35 JANUARY 2-School starts again-moan 3-B 8. C play Anatone 6-Pomeroy here 51-20 Debate at Pullman LEighty-twoj eillellfffll' 10-National School Assembly Moscow there 36-32 13-Pullman here 50-39 Debate at Spokane 16-Second quarter ends 17-Lewiston at N.I.C.E. gym 38-32 18-Clarkston All-Star Game 20-W.S.C. Frosh 25-60 Boxing Walla Walla here P4-2nd string to Pomeroy 25-Pullman there 48-29 26-Boys' 8, Girls' Club meetings 27-Central Valley here 46-37 30-National School Assembly 31-Lewiston at N.I.C.E. 42-33 FEBRUARY 3-Walla Walla here 31-39 7-Moscow here 48-34 Smoker with Anatone 10-Central Valley there 43-40 Smoker with Pomeroy here 11-West Valley there 47-44 14-Lewiston 45-42 16-National School Assembly 17-Pullman there 48-28 Boxing with Walla Walla there 20-Lewiston 43-42 22-Washington's Birthday 23-Boys' 81. Girls' Club meetings Sub District Colfax here F4-2 -Sub District 27-National School Assembly 28-Swing Concert MARCH If-Debate with Marycliff 3-Debate with Gonzaga Basketball Walla Walla 31-39 Boxing Colfax 4 Debate Tournament at N.l.C.E. 11-District Debate 13-18-State Basketball Tourna- ment ,- 1 20-Assembly for returning players ' 21-End of Third quarter N 24-25-State Debate 5,21--Smatlnox vaccination 31-Award assembly for basket- ball, boxing, girls intra- murals V APRIL 2-Art exhibit 4-N.l.C.E. assembly .6-7-Spring vacation 11-U. of W. Forum speaker 12-Boys' 81. Girls' Club meetings 14-Junior Prom- Starlighting N Seniors 15-Orofino ' Tennis with Colfax Track meet 17-Colton there 18-Community Chest 20-Senior Class play 21-Tennis with Boise here Walla Walla 22-Golf meet 24-Girls' Letter Club initiation 25-Lewiston here 26-Tennis 28-Walla Walla 29-Inland Empire track meet Tennis with Colfax here MAY 1--Lewiston here 6-Golf at Pomeroy 8-Lewiston here 9-11-May Music Week 13--Central Valley -Golf at Dayton 16-Lewiston there 18-Orofino there 19-Central Valley here State track meet 20-Pullman there 21-Baccalaureate 25-Commencement 26-4th quarter ends 27-Last day of school qeigmy-rhreep junior .Zigi .,,, 1 I ?yi1w55?W A WWJPW W Zgifgxfff 49 A ffwwifwf fd! N S2 Mfwg, JW- WMWW W WWW Q W QQ 5733? WW Wv'f W9 M if 3, RK Wxfu WM Q? W5 1 i --,.. 1 V f X. ' f xml, ,.,, L:' ' Y Qmwgy- - ? l 'M Aiwa 1 Q13 Ri .49 gf bl WOODS. AUER M FLORANCE FLETCHER. POE JEFFREYS, JEFFREYS A JEFFREYS, KUBE - QVTNGL' - lllZl0l l Q J OPZLUOI' W I We, the younger generation of C.H.S., have worked to ready ohrselves in junior high to take our places as future C.H.S. leaders. We know the present high school students will continue to further advancements and we will have to work hard to fill their Vacancies. ' We operate under a student government and a democratic constitution. Some members of our band also belong in the high school band. We have various clubs for satisfying the interests of the students. We have tried to prepare ourselves and somehow we know that we will succeed. qEighty-sixj ,.fz1 f If fix fx I lllZl.0l' MR. NVILLIAM BARTOL-Alndustrial Arts MR. LOUIS B. CASEY-Science, Social Science, Music MRS. DONA DRAKE-AEnglish, Social Science. Music MR. WINFRED GRANTI-IAM-Science, Social Sci- ence, Mathematics. English MISS JEANNE GRAVES-Girls' Physical Education. Science. Social Science MISS PATRICIA MANN-Vocational Home Econ- omics ff A Q f W2 Q czcuffy MR. .IOSEPI-I NELSON'-English. Science. Mathe- matics MR, FLOYD POND-Social Science. Science MR. PI-III. SAI-ISBURY-Library, English MR. I-IARMON THOMPSON-Social Science, M'th- ematics. Science MR. .MELVIN VJARFIELD-Boys' Physical Educa- tion MR. LOVJELL WILIQERSON-Science, Mathematics SHOWN ON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PAGE: MR. REX GARDNER-Glec Club, Chorus MR. ROBERT MII.I.ER-Band. Orchestra NIR. JOSEPH ZETTS-Art fEighty-seven! 9-1's Top picturre, back row-McEach:m, Mock, Drinnon. Slnybnugh, Jones, Woodruff, Van Tine. 3rd row-Wolbing, Adsley Jacobs, Richardson, Biscomb, Hayes, Engle. Znd row-Butler, Gross, Jeffreys, Curtis. Prentiss, Tift. Schuster. lst rowiMr Pond, Brooks. Townsend, Bircher, Edwards, Daugherty, Nye, Cannon, Ellis. 9-2's Bottom picture. back row-Vail, Hill. Hibbs, Fordyce. Brown, Kruse. 3rd row-Phillips, Taylor. Jones. Uglem, O'Shaugh- nessy. Petty. Standley, Rice. 2nd row-vWard, Rhimer, Gordon. LaFr:niere, Tousley, Poe. Stroup, lst row-Mr. Wilkerson Ewing. Hatley, Wakefield, Lernm, Rowland, Fischer, Ferguson. Tierney. Tierney. iEighty-eight! ,-3 O-Ts Top Picture. Back Row-Sanford, Ebert. Campbell. Meehan, Wakefield. Mr. Warfi ld. 3rd Row-Willenberg, Wheeler. Noyes. Sidwell. Lawen, Eggerling. Bennett. Znd Row-Lyons. Gallas. Kube, Yochum, Miller, Koski, Schurman. Front Row-White. Lytle. Grasscr. Clark, Martin, Rcnshaw. Steiner. 9--Vs Bottom Picture, Back Row-Peters. Woods. Landkammer, Taylor, Jameson. King. Court. 3rd Row-Mr. Bartol, Auer, Patton, Anderson, Long. Plunkett. Topping. XVatkins. 2nd Row-Blimka. Rex. Lockwood. Minster. Bishop. Senko, Johnson. Woody. Haines. Front Row-Mendenhall, Currin. Jensen, Rolph. Tift, Stout, Oliver, Bayman, Wheeler. fEighty-ninel lyk IA grade 8-1's Back row: Mr. Thompson, Townsend. Van Tine, Marlin, Lafrenz, Fifzsimmons, Barnes, Fleshman, King. Third row: Hollenbeck, Higby, Lupinacci, Marshall, Hamm, Schmidl. Second row: Marlin, Whife, Clark, Beckman, Connelly, Emerson, Davidson, English. Firsf row: Lewis, Sundslrom, Raby. Pape. Thompson, Al- boucq, Beckwith, Parsley. 8-2's Back row. Mr. Nelson, Suffon, Fels, Wilson. Croman, Gause, Clark, Jennings, Powers, Flor- ance, Frisby. Second row: Frosf, Holliday, Halden. Paulson, Haffon, Flor- ance. O'Shau3hnessy, Davis. First row: enkins, Rogers, Benedicf, Topping, Bafus, Johnson, Pope, Barfleff, Mc- Connell, Poole, Wiilers. 8-3's Back row: Barnes, Oglesby, McKenzie, Slubbs, Smifh, Rober-ls. Third row: Adkins, Happy, Allen, Wilson, Hegel, McNa- mara, Wilkins, Johnston. Second row: Granlham, Os- born, McConnell, Sfroup, Ris- ley, Wilson, Welle, Rinard. Firsl row: Reed, Edwards. Har- lung, Weilz, Bailly, Brown, Garref. Ward, Dorum, Moody. fNinetyh even tfz grade 7-ls Back row: McLaughlin, Cram- blil. Mr. Sali:bury, Arnold, McComas, Halley, Easferday, Kelley. Third row: Keeling, McNamara, Pelers, . Loveioy, . Crawford, Wiscarsin, Nixon, Walker. Second row: Renshaw, Locke- wood, Magallan. Merchanf, Clark. Whybark, Crabb. Seib- ly, Tiff, Marlin, Pofler, Leavifi. Firsl row: Brown. Yochum, Hir- zel, Swanson, Shoemaker, Wil- sey, Tiqges, Hewill, Coe, Korvola, Onsfof, Seal, Ellis. 7-2's Back row: Gross, Mr Casey, Smifh, Lafren1, McGaachy, Flefcher, Raffely, Landlcammer, Mason. Fourlh row: Blimka, Roberls, Anderson Wheeler, Roskowyk, Jeffreys. Koenig, Healon. Third row: Ragland, Mclnrcy, Morgan Dixon, Wilkins, Campbell. Harfung, Osborn, Shannon, Calen. Second row: Granl, Woodruff, Goucher, Paflon. Taylor. Nave, Jackson, Hargilf. McConnell, McKenney. Eursell. Firsf row: Shaw, Weeks, Slorey, Clausen, Paris. 7-3's Back row: Foredyce, Bron- cheau, Mock, Hemly, Linlula, Rogers, Oxford. Fcurlh row: DeBorde, Filzsim- rnons, Slorholl, Triplelf, Wood- ruff. Third row: Phillips, Easlerday, Ryles. Baflerfon, McGrady, Williams, Heimgarlner, Saller, Hagar, Jackson. Esflund. Second row: Tucker, Wheeler, Sipes. Lewis, Kendall, Myers, Wolbing, .Barfol,. Clausen, Coleman, Anderson, Vande- burgh. Firsl row: Tillolson, Jackson, Van Trease, Peters. 4Ninety-onej vi 3 , ,lui Hafn- 521 iff 5 tNInety-two! 66688 flllf! . Cheng., 64,6 Buck Row-Koski, Mr. Warfield. Engle, Flctchtr. Eggerling. J. O'Sl13llQll nessy, Topping. R. Fitz- simmons Third Row - Potter, Emerson. Lytle, Ellis. Sidwell. Miller R. Easterdw. Barnes. Sc'o::d Row-Osborn. Kubc. Yo- chum. Clark. La Freni rc. Jensen. Sanford. Hayes. First Row-Rinard. Wit- ters, Alboucq, Johnson. Tierney, Tierney, Jack- son, XVheeler. Anderson, Ward. Seated-Ausr and English. music C?fu6 Back Row-Happy, Est- lund, Connelly, McNa- mara. McConnell, Beck- man. Phillips. Front row Onstot, Hewitt, Locke- wood. Wilson. Risley, Topping, Hartung, Coe. Leaikercfaff 81146 Back Row - McComas. Mr. Nelson. Slaybaugh. Lintula. Landkammer. Schurman, Cramblin. Flo- rance, King. Roberts. Second Row-McLaugh- lin, Weeks, Peters. Hager. Grant. Renshaw, Woody. Davis, Rogers. First Row-Wheeler, Lea- vitt. De Borde, Brown. Jenks. Pope. Korvola, Seat, Steiner. Qozf 80,4 Back row-Rice. Tousley. Vail Hibbs. Jameson. Uglem. Hill Woody. Gillns. Richardson. Powcrs Second row--Stroup. Poe. Jones Butler. Gross. Jeffreys, Rowland H'tron. Poole. O'Shaughnessy, Ly- ons. Front row-Mr. Wilkerson Shoemaker. Currin, Hemly. John- son, Fischer Storholt, Heim art . g - ncr. McNamar1. Rogers, Daugherty Af ellllg Back row-Wolbing. Haaland Curtiss, Coleman. Stubbs. Storey Haines. First row-Bircher. XVooclard Crawford. Rae, Walters. Hartung Edwards. Arcraa C?fu6 Back row-Bartol. Johnston. Wil- son. Bailly. Smith. Shaw. Second row--Martin. Woodruff. Clark. Robirts. Easterday. Trip- lett. Garrett. Wheeler. Paris. First row-Hirzel. Swanson. Mc- Connell. Pape. Hargitt, Parsley, Bursell. QNinety-three! . -'ii , ff I eiuis efuf Back row-Woods, Vail, Hibbs. Sand. Schurman. Richardson. XVoody, Ebert. Jameson, Uglem. Fifth row--Clark. Butler. Row- land, Gordon, La Freniere. Betts. Gross. Lafrenz, Plunkett. Kubc. Fourth row-Rice. Auer, Poe. Jacobs, Hayes. Fletcher. M. O'Shaughnessy, XVheeler, Weeks. Third row--Seibley. Bartlett. Gause, Paulson. Beckman. Yochum. Hatton. Riemler. Vkfilson. Haaland. Second row-Emerson, Johnson, Davidson. Frost, Renshaw, Poole. Martin, Williams, Bartol. First row-Renshaw, Dixon, Nye. Prentice. Morgan. McGeachy, Weitz. Sipes. Raby. Walters. QQIZCZ Back row-Van Tine, Lafrenz. Gause, Martin, Fleshman, Fordyce. Wheeler. Watkins, Wakefield. Third row-Edwards, Weitz, Mor- gan. Seibly. Smith, Lafrenz. Bart- lett, Wakefield. Schmidt, Van Trease. Clausen. Second row-Merchant, Roskowyk, Keeling, Gross, Ryles, Batterton, Koenig, Davidson. McConnell, Mc- Geachy, Mclnroy. Miss Graves. First row-Rigland. Tigges, Dix- on. Bartol. McGrady, Williams, Jeffreys, Hewitt, Myers, Sipes, Lewis. are F ewxfef' .Qaskelfall Squad Back row-Lytle, Watkins. Jones. Rice. XVard, Hibbs, Brown, Egger- ling. Mr. Warfield. Front row-Vail. Stroup, Poe. Peters. Van Tine, Auer, Wheeler. fNinety-fourJ 1 TRAVEL CLUB Higby, Townsend. Ogglesby. Campbell, Estlund. Mr Casey, Beckwith. Grant, Brooks, McKenzie, Fels, Heaton DRAMA CLUB Back row-Rolph, Minster. Reed, Bishop, Senko, Lock- wood, Paulson, Martin, Anderson, Satter, Jackson. Allen Front row-Mrs. Drake. Martin. Lewis, Hollenbeck White, Crabb. Hegel, Wilkins. Clausen, Kendall, Nixon Vwfoodruff. PATROL BOYS Back row-Mock, Stroup. Hibbs. Tift. Wakefield. Mr ?elspJn. Front row-Ellis, Jeffreys. Steiner, Emerson aco s. 1Ninety-fivej AG CLUB Back row-Mr. Pond. Sands. Mock, Lawen.Landkammer Second row-Tift, Noyes. Mock, Anderson. Willenberg First row-Rex. Biddiscombe. Cannon, Tift. CRAFT CLUB Back row-Mr. Thompson, Fordyce, Frost, Phillips Broncheau. Peters, Yochum, Kelley. Front row-Goucher Wilsey. Fitzimmons, Higby, NVilkins, King, Osborn, Pat- ton, Tillotson, Shannon. HOME EC CLUB Standing-Sundstrom, Renshaw. Miss Mann. Wiscarsin Magallan, Court, Whybark. Hamm. Sitting-Raby Marshall. Oxford. Calen. Lupinacci, Clark, Townsend. .1 Yell leaders: Jeffreys, Hill, Rowland-Jerry B.-Mr. Pond-What shall we play?4Strikel-Caught-Joy fNinety-sixj 0yS ee .Qi ' Q! Back row-Slorholt, Dc Bordc. Sand, Rice, Emerson, Cramblit. Moody, Johnson. Third row-Landkammcr, Wheeler. Leavitt. Hemly. Stroup, Noyes, Long. Lawen. Lafrcnz Second row'-Weeks. O'Shaughncssy. Johnson, Poole. Davidson, Osborn, McNamara. Roskowyk Mr. Gardner. First row-Martin, Gross, Burscll. Bartol, Willianis, Johnson, English, Shoemaker Frost. tgbffsi gke Back row-Brooks. Taylor, Bartlett, Edwards, Weitz, Clause Kube, Campbell. White, Miller, Betts, La Freniere, Richardson Hill Ebert. Third row-Fels, Jackson, Lewis, Ham, Hegel, Reimler, Little- field. Wilkins, Wilson, Rogers, Lupinacci, Marshall, Tigges Merchant, Vandeburgh, Lemm, XViscarsin, Whybark, Oxford Happy, Osborne. Shannon, Wilkins. Rogers, Raby. Sutton, Coleman, Clausen. fNlnety-eightb Second row-Crabb, Daugherty, Satter, Harley, McNamara Reed, Risley, Wilson, Korvola, Lewis, Sipes, Woodruff, Nixon Sattery Townsend, McConnell, Hatton, Hartung, Kendall, Meyers Paulson, Seibly, Morgan, Dixon, Martin, XVhite, Clark. Mr Gardner. First row-Plunkett, Oliver, Prentice, Hewitt. McGeachy Lafrenz, Mclnroy, Ragland, Wilkins, Beckman, Stout, McCon- nell. Coe, Onstot, Lockwood, Woodward, Hartung, Wolbing Anderson, Stroup, Topping, Gill. .1 ized Back row-Townsend, Connelly, Hollenbeck, Taylor, Bartlett, Edwards, Weitz, Gause, Kube, Cam bell White, Miller, Betts. P Y La Freniere, Jameson, Richardson, Hill, Ebert. Fifth row-Landkammer, Stroup, English, Rice. Lawen. La- frenz, Emerson. Moody, Weeks. Wheeler, Long, Sands. Noyes Cramblit. Fourth row--Eels, Jackson, Lewis, Ham, Hegel, Reimler, Little- field, Wilkins, Vwfilson, Rogers, Lupinacci, Marshall, Tigges Merchant, Vandeburgh, Lemm, Wiscarsin, NVhybark, Oxford Happy, Osborne, Shannon, Wilkins, Rogers, Raby, Sutton Coleman, Clausen. Third row-Crabb, Daugherty, Satter, Harley, McNamara, Reed CNinety-ninej 0l'llS Risley. Wilson, Korvola, Lewis, Sipes, YVoodruff, Nixon, Satter Townsend, McConnell, Hatton, I-Iartung, Kendall. Meyers. Paul- son, Seibly, Morgan. Dixon. Martin, White, Allen, Clark, Mr Gardner. Second row-Plunkett, Oliver, Prentice. Hewitt, McGeachy Lafrenz, Mclnroy, Ragland. Wilkins, Beckman, Stout, McCon- nell, Coe, Onstot, Lockwood. Woodward, Hartung, Wolbing Anderson. Stroup, Topping, Gill. First row-Hemly, Poole, Davidson, Johnson, Osborne, Wil- liams, Bartol. Storholt, Bursell, Leavitt, Roskowyk, Martin McNamara, Shoemaker, De Borde, Frost, Johnson. O'Sh:ugh- nessy. li . . K ufuof AM 13611251 FLUTES J. Hollenbeck J. Haines HORNS B. Allen E. Jameson L- Townsend M. Kelso J. Thompson W. Hirzel C' pct rsnn pu Van Tine I. Miranda J. Rowland A. Jeffreys C. Com H. Estlund M- MCCOIHMI CORNETS G- Gffnf CBOE A. Haaland M- W9afh9flY D. Mock A. Patton P B ,tl R. Walters H- COUUEHY T. Schuster T. Devorak - 'A Q' G. Rinard SAX L. sm-,up J. Ebert CLARINETS C. Smith R. Biddiscombe D. Vail J. Garner D. Nye D. Goucher R. 'l ift P. Ewing P. Hughes R. Adsley S. Estlund L. Johnson H. Schmidt R. Jacks G. Rice P. Carlson K. Fleshman M. Jeffreys I. Johnson D. Tousley W. Freeburg G. Woodruff G. Osborne D. Keeling T. Jacobs H. Durian G. Hargitt D. Roberts W. Millsap COne Hundredj B. Peck M. Snyder C. Clark '1. Blackwell J. Pop: BARITONE D. Bailly TROMBONE J. Martin A. Kelso J. Noyes BASSES T. Ellis L. Mock DRUMS R. Woods S. Lyons J. Johnston V. Wheeler D. Van Trease R. Sly P. Montgomery M. Long Eoosfefs WM My wfmyw MTW' xtlvug ,4w.M,.wUv. Uiqgl-,,.f ax'f'Jxl:v.4.KO.ilM2MAf, UMf7u3LL ' 1' 5,3 ,r . , :aww Q 'ZJQ1 .1 I x JR W5 ,, w5w M Wki W I' M ,Jw QWWW UM f Qzlfij '4qJ???? MMM: OPC,fafK5t0-03 AQ' 5741525 96:1-N, Lf if 442:52 fm4 W4 ici 4' '9w 2lQ fait? Qiwxgq f'? M G'-9 a?L 4-'GV F 6 6.4 77 P541 r:'1??-'UM 33, ,K LX were Bank ref., ry I ,7f ' an Af ' 1 wma -2.4 4177, 1111- M .QV aff' W' . Z uw No -1 -I 15 1 0 I I 1 'f-,,, 1 Ay, qt: W o oe- 'r . 0 - rgis CJ , , 737 ',- ,. -x Q --as N C U' A Q 3, G 7 .q, 9 ? ,' o 1 f a 'Jax u Arn. ., -A W 44,g,, ,ga f o r 9,3-P, if YS - Q Q a , fflr -O - v, ...Y -.111 ,111 V 1 P ' ' 'Q .-, r f A 5x 'L A- ' X 4 I., ' ' ' ' '41 ' 1' - 1 1u1A.,.LA,!4 r I 1 4 L T In r r K e . anfaln oosiers Because of the willing cooperation and support of these businessmen and firms, this publication was made possible. You will find these men Willing and prompt in supply- ing your needs. -N CLARKSTON Adam's Pharmacy-Fountain Alboucq's Store--Clarkston Heights Allen's Electric American Transit Mix Anderson's Hardware S. Dean Arnold-Attorney at Law Asotin Abstract 6. Title Co. Edgar Barclay-Insurance G, Real Estate Dr. De Baun-Health Office Bayrnan Construction Co. Wilbur H. Blimka, Contractor Brodock's-Highway Service Garage Bundy's Restaurant Bryant Jewelers C Q S Tire Shop Clarkston Barber Shop Clarkston Beauty Nook Clarkston Country Club Clarkston Delivery Service Clarkston Flower Shop Clarkston Fuel 6. Feed Clarkston Heights Market Clarkston Motors-Daugherty's Chevron Station-Bill Damaskin Community Foods 5, Market Corner Grocery-700 Second St. Family Shoe Store Feed Bin Bill Fehr-Clarkston Real Estate GilleIand's Studio Grant-Belts Co.-Fuel 6. Feed PhilIip's 66 Service-Grant Galliker Gus! Round-up Burt Halsey-Real Estate A1 Insurance Handy Corner Grocery Highland Grocery Inland Meats Inland Metals 61. Heating Supplies Jane's Cleaners Jenkin's Heating 6. Plumbing Jewel Box-Thill's Jewell-Lee Sweet Shop J0hl l'S Auto Wrecking Johnson's Drug Store Thomas G. Jordan-Lawyer Dr. Harold F. King-Optometrist Signal Oil-R. D. Kennedy Leels Appliance Lee Morris Co. Lee's Shurfine Market Lelandls Dress Shop Leland's Sales and Service Lewis-Clark Cabs Lewis 81. Clark Hatchery Lynn Tuttle Nursery Mar-Lee Apparel! Mathison Studio Jack McLeod-Real Estate H. R. Merchant-Furniture Millard's Cafe fOne Hundred-fourj Payless Market Roma's Beauty Shoppe Red Top Motel Herb Reeves-Signal Service Paul Schermerhorn-Insurance Seventh Street Grocery Schurman-Wasem Hardware Co. C. Orno Shoemaker-Attorney at Law E. J. Stanfill-Attorney at Law State Bank of Clarkston Swain, Storms, 8. Associates-Engineers Schweiter Plumbing 6. Heating Taylor's Cleaners T 6. W Electric Troy Lumber Co. U R Next Barber Shop Valley Cabs-4000 Wall's Real Estate The Watch Shop Washington Water Power Co. Leroy Weeks-Sanopractor West Elm Beauty Shop WilheIm's Linoleum Service Zimmerly Air Transport LEWISTON Aldrich Motors The Arbor Lounge Army-Navy Store Artcraft Dress Shop BaIdeck's Basil's Barrel Belknap's-Mortgage 62 Loans Bollinger Hotel Brotherton's Typewriter Supply Brower-Wann-Funeral Directors Camas Oil Company C. C. Anderson Co. Ccntral Labor Council Chapin's Transportation Service City Dye Works City Meat Market Commercial Ice di. Cold Storage Commercial Printing Company Fred Cox-Interior Decorators Curley's No. 1 Dahmen's Food Lockers DeLisle Motors Dunclick, inc. Duthie Seed Co. East End 65, Idaho Fuel Co. Echternach Electric Company The Emporium Engle Motor Co. Engstrom's Studio Erb Hardware Evergreen Garage Fairley's H 61 H Bootery Farmer's Supply Co. First Federal Savings G. Loans General Petroleum-George Thiessen General Tire and Fletreading Co. Gibson's Clothing Golden Grain Dairy Products G-ray's Auto Shop Gray-Webb Buick Co. Hahn's Plumbing, Heating, - Sheet Metal Headquarters HilI's Flower Shop HirzeI's Music Store Holsum Baking Co. Home Lumber Company Hollywood Shoppe Idaho Cletrac Sales inland Motor Freight International Harvester Company QOne Hundred-fivej J leins I S BOB She apprec some new jokes, fender for his car. HAROLD DUNCAN Nye CHARLENE EWVING le GEORGIA FONES leaves 1 - JU li PAT .IEA THE nen ' ston Herald. GZQSS ROTHY ADKINS leaves her loud, boisterous manner to Bob Carleton ith the hope that he can improve his quiet, sedate personality. ALICE ANGOVE leaves her fascinating giggle to Carol Mosman, although ,- rol doesn't really need it. CAROLEE BAILLY leaves her love for school to any of the juniors who might happen to make it back next year. EMILY BARTON leaves her toothIess smile to Gale Peterson and her ability to henpeck men to Carol Vrooman. ED BAYMAN leaves on a galloping horse. Hi-yo, Silver! Adios! RAY BEACH wills his dancing ability to Lee Bowman. ROY BEACH leaves the right end position on the Alcatraz football squad to eiach person who borrowed a jersey or sweat shirt from the locker rooms t is year. OANNE BECKER wills her adult manner of speaking to Edward Renshaw. DONALD BENTLEY leaves Mary Jane with the junior class. Hands Off!l NANCY BERG leaves the softest desk in Room 5 to anyone who has the courage to sleep through one of Mr. Dick's lectures. BARBARA BIEREN leaves her angelic ways to Danny James. He's going tlo need a little bit of said stuff if he expects to get through high school - a ive JOHN BLAKE leaves his pool playing ability to David Weatherly with the hope that David can reach over the top of the table. EY ELYN BLYTHE leaves for Kendrick, taking all her belongings with her. LEO BUTLER leaves his rivalry with Earl Darrah over the girls with Lloyd McLaughlin and Ed Renshaw, next year's senior debaters. YVLLDON BUTLER leaves for Germany. He says he's going to study the German language, but we wonder if the study won't be the German frau- CABLE w'lls his camera to Don Rice He knows Don will get as CLRTI 1 ' . big a kick out of taking pictures of the girls as he did-when he got bored with the boys P.E. classes. JEANIE CAMPBELL left Sunnyside, Washington to come to Clarkston. Now she leaves Clarkston to go back to Sunnyside. W'hat's the matter, Jeannie? Do you pieter oranges over snowballs? LOB CLARK leaves the Clarkston schools after twelve years here. Boy, is he tired' BILLIE COLE leaves her lasting' friendship with Mr. Kramer to anyone who is curious about the interior decoration of his office. COLE leaves his Al Jolson voice and Mammy act to Mrs. Kazcla. iated it so this year, he thought she might like it for a, lasting memento. VIOLA COLEMAN leaves her quiet ways to Glenn Sargeant and hopes he will guard diligently the priceless talent. DONIALD COLLIER leaves his ability to run to any boy who wants to get away from the vsorld in general, and girls in particular. LLLEN CORY leaves her library books to Tommy Thompson because of his loxe for reading. NIARCELLA COSTELLO wills her singing and leadership ability to Dick Vaughn. She thinks he needs it. fHa! Hall KAREN DAHL gives her favorite badminton racket. with no strings at- tached to Pat Meehan. EARL DARRAH leaves his brain to the Biology room for future study. It is th most intelligent subject they've found in years. e GLORIA DAVIES leaves her Witty remarks to Mr. Dick, in case he needs LARRY DAVIS doesn t leave anything-he wants someone to leave him a leaves his Charles Atlas physique to monstrous Bob JOAN ELSENSOHN leaves her job as student body secretary to the next one who has a lot of friends in the audience to cheer her on. PAUL ENGSTROM leaves his acquaintances in Vvalla Walla to any aspiring junior with a long-range car. The Black Racer c:an't take it any more. aves Dick, although she'd like to take him with her. DON FLERCHINGER leaves his straight 'A' scholastic average to Bob Morgan and Bill Kramer. Need we say more? EDWVARDINE FLERCHINGER leaves with a soft, cat-like tread. . what's left of her long, black hairjwhen she cuts t to Letty Mae Nichols. NE GLOVER leaves her abstract paintings to Don Scharbach. He looks ke he's out of this world. T GORDON leaves her ability to get snowbound at the right times to Patt Braun, in the hope that her father will be as lenient with the car. NNINE GRANTI-LAM leaves for Japan. Jerry isn't home yet. ODORE HAALAND leaves his platinum curls and 'Toni' home perma- t to black-haired Jimmy Pond. ELEANOR HANSEN leaves her poetic ability to her brother, Amos, know- ing he won't abuse it-cause he'll never use it. COLLEEN HAYNES leaves with Red- in his cozy 'Cadillac'. MELVIN HAYWARD is the last of the Haywards to leave. WVhat will the high school do without all those cars? JUDITH HENDRICKS leaves her job as managing editor of the Scarlet and Black with hopes of advancement to the position of editor of the Clark- CLAIR HILL leaves his favorite joke book hidden in the downstairs hall. All .future treasure hunters use caution and don't break your neck looking for it. ' JIM HOFFMAN leaves his freckled countenance to Sharon Baack. BOB HOLDEN leaves all the school intact - although he did cause the faculty some worry all year. FAXIE HUGHES leaves her vitamin pills to Norman Sanford, so he can grow a little before next year's I-asketball season. FRED JEFFREYS leaves his mechanical ability to anyone in the auto- mechanlcs class who wants some pull with Mr. Miltenberger. BOB JENSEN leaves-and goodness knows-he isn't alone. BOBIJOHNSON leaves his number seven shoes to Marvin VVheeler. 'Nuff saic. MARILYN JOHNSON leaves her three-year position with the majorettes to fanjzoqne who enjoys seeing only parts of all the games and half freezing to ea, . BONNIE JOLSTEAD leaves her little brother, Dean, to carry on in the best .Iolson-oops, scuse us-Jolstead tradition. .IACK KEOVVN leaves his roll of adhesive tape to any other muscle man who slams his car door too hard. BETTY KLOSTER leaves her office efficiency to Carolyn Clelland. Betty has lots to spare, and Carolyn needs it. LORENA KNOLL leaves good old C.H.S. for Alaska. VVe can all bid her farewell as she rides off into the glowing sunset on Terry Dawn. fHer horse, that is.J DUANE KOENIG leaves his '33 Ford to anyone who enjoys pushing, walking, or anything except riding. RALPH KONU couldn't think of anything to will, so he thought he would Illeave Emily, but on second thought, he decided he'd rather take her with im. ELTON LA FRENIERE leaves his loud, flashy socks to Alvin Johnson to add to his collection. He should appreciate them. ODETTA MARVIN CLEAR leaves her maiden name on the record books at C.H.S., and adopts a new one-Mrs. Gary Clear. MERWIN MASON breathes a heavy sigh of relief. He made it, and he didn do so bad at that. MARGARET MAYES leaves her bear-trap which she uses to catch those men with new cars to any girl who wants it. Line forms to the right. Don't shove, girls. VIVIAN McNAMARA wills her superb driving ability to Jerry Girard. PATSY MONTGOMERY leaves her good attendance record to Dick Bennett in hopes that it will have some effect on his tgood?7 record. STANLEY MOORE leaves his ears to Walt Disney for next year's Dumbo picture. VVILMA MUNDT leaves her headaches as yell queen to any girl who wishes to tackle it next year, and who owns a great big bottle of aspirins. ETHEL NATHE says goodbye to all her band instruments and leaves them to some junior or sophomore girl who likes a lot of exercise and has a boy friend taking band. DICK NUXOLL leaves and everyone is crying to see him go. If you don't think so, just ask him. HILL O'KELLEY leaves his bashful ways with the girls to Glenn Sargeant. KENNY PARIS leaves his job at Lee Morris Co. to a boy who appreciates flashy clothes. JOAN PARKINS leaves her fly-away haircut to Rosemary Schuster to carry on the short-bobbed tradition. LORRAINE PICAVET leaves her nimble feet and sense of rhythm to Polly Surry to use as she sees fit. DONALD POLUMSKY leaves his job of running errands for Mrs. Dick to anyone else with long legs and lots of energy. PHYLLIS RABY leaves her knack of being a steady to Ginger Rowe with the piovision that she guard it carefully, for it is a rare gift. SHIRLEY RUCKMAN leaves her position as editor of the Scarlet and Black to any poor fish who is sucker enough to take it. GREG SANFORD leaves his nickname Bubbles to a basketball player on next year's team. It has to be someone who doesn't blush easily. NSNC5 SCHERMERHORN bequeaths her muscle-bound physique to Donna . an ey. JANE SCHURMAN leaves her ragged lavender dress she has worn for the last two years and eight months to Carol Hemly, because she is the most needy recipient. FRED SERVATIUS leaves his Yankee accent to any Rebel who wants to feel at home up north. ANDREW SETLOWV leaves his come-hither look to anyone. He knows no one will achieve the same success with it he has. CLEM SLAYBAUGH leaves Clarkston for retirement at Grouse Flats where he will become a hermit. JACK SMITH leaves his lady-killing ways with all girls to Billy Lee, with high hopes that Bill can carry on in true Smith fashion. NORMA SMITH leaves her favorite tennis racket to Miss Durocher for her next year's team. JEANETTE SNYDER gleefully gives up her Senior of the Week column. She has made too many enemies already. JEANE TIERNEY leaves her arguments with Stanley Moore to any gir who has an ornery next-door neighbor to keep tabs on her love life. DOUG TIPPETT leaves with Tl?-ege in his Merry Oldsmobile. HAROLD VAN TINE leaves his sports ability to little brother Butch, hop- ing he has better luck and fewer injuries. CHARLES VOELKER leaves his dramatic ability to Jim Townsend - a Thespian for next year. PATT WERNER leaves her jour rl' L t t t t , '. ' staff, knowing that they'll use it.n X ls It 'dl S O nex veal' q new spaper RALPH VVHEELER was going to leave his convertible, but he got a new engine so he'll take it with him. ORVILLE WILLIAMS leaves his beat-up, broken-down '35 Hudson to Lucille Haas and Iva Birdsell, who have a habit of riding home C23 in it. RQEERT WILSEY leaves his flips to Vvayne Plank and hopes he won't get J. D. Jacobs 6. Company-Allis Chalmers Jameson's Auto Parts Gene's Recreation John's Electric Shop Julius' Radiator Shop L G, M Glass 6. Paint Largent's Appliance Center Lewiston Business College Lewiston Camera Exchange Lewis-Clark Garage Lewiston Fur Shop Lewiston Glass 5. Sash Lewiston Grain Growers Lewiston Grocery Lewiston-Clarkston Lumber Company Lewiston Motors Lewiston Plumbing 6. Heating, Sheet Metal Lewiston Refrigeration Sales Lewiston Refrigeration Service Lewiston Typewriter Supply Lipp's Insurance Agency Lorenz Garage M G. K Market Mann's Music Store Mason, Ehrman Company McPhaiI Jewelers McMonigIe Chevrolet Co. Morgan Brothers 81. Co. O K Rubber Welders-North Lewiston Osterman Diesel 62 Electric Outdoor Clothiers, Inc. Owl Drug Store Pataha Valley Lumber Co. J. C. Penney's Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Peterson Furriers Potlatch Forests, Inc. Prairie Flour Mill Dr. N. M. Purviance-Optometrist Raymond Hotel Reed's Hardware dt Cycle Center Rondezvous Sapp's Grocery Scotty's Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Smith's Frozen Foods The Smoke Shop Snappy Service Solberg 8, Currie Motor Co. L. L. Spafford-Real Estate 62 Timber Stanek Jewelers Steiner's Radio 6. Appliances Stillings 61. Embry Florists Stockmen's Bar Stranahan's Motorcycle Shop M. C. Tailors The Idaho First National Bank The Theatres-Mrs. Pulver Tony's Diner Turner Jewelry dl. Watch Repair Twin City Baking Co. Twin City Sales Yard Union Oil of California Vail Typewriter Supply Variety Bakery Vassar-Rawls Funeral Home Wasen1's Appliances 6. Photo Equipment Webster's Studio Willett Brothers, lnc. Wilson's Trading Post F. W. Woolworth Store Your Texaco Dealers ,V Commercial Printing Co. Spokane American Engraving Co. Al Munson, Photographer fOne Hundred-eighty 'QE , Gig 1 .1 : ' Q , 1'-,. ,, Q- lf, . , 'ffv 5Lf.'T:'Y1 419 g J ' 'f 7 . . X. ,I ' ' ' 'N-gffiz., gf: 7.,'4Zzc,g,ZL U ' ny' 4 1' ips: Q- - 3, 7.45 + .Wulf . Vx: 5 N.. 4 ' -.'r ,.TW!5'. ' 2'w4i ?5 ' s ' V - .i +A- 1 f2f':f.' -44 -r' ' E I ,, Vg is , 4-Qsfwllg - . ' , ' -- ?f f 'fff'.x , '-sf - 1 . . YT ' -'I' I-QL: '- , I , ,. if .. - :Z 1, 9 2 1 ' ' ' - , , A J 4 isis: 771- 'haf' , v'-Q' V f-fix' OU' - -. H crefvlf ' 4 3 is . 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