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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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' '-ao-. 3'5i3 s1 1:2a:sw ' W- 4- 4' '-ff:-:-t-6:-L:-ze-,Arn-1-,ab-.4.ao-..f,-,,,,-,Lv....'M-.-.f.'.-,-,u.-,-Mu.-M1-iw--w-w-2---W 'KATHLEEN JONES MARY JANE ISAKSEN DAN KUBE DEANE JOLSTEAD MISS GRACE HUNTON 1 1 XR ,L-x . xx K wg -.5 T QF fi 3 X E 3' Q 3 JQ SWJ Z G A A Il 5 5 m I H My LID 0,,4 L I X ijkdl ,LL L. 6 MC W Il fQ f iff, 7 O A, Llfcv C S Q va m ff- L .L ? 7145 nf' L. S, 'AW 747 654, If cv Lim xx N 45-Q ..Q 'F- Q WMS W W , wW'f5i4QiiffQfy J MA WX wwf 0 M we W M Q Oflgf?ff ffi M M sf sf. JL if ., WM Q31 gfiffoif ff TW if W VZ M! fKQf,fff A M ,X A 47, W N V Fa wx um Foreword This is your book ond our boby. We will remember The long hours of sweof ond Toil, miles of sidewolk Trudging, The click of TypevvriTers for ihTo The nighT, The problems of moking o photo- groph, ond The ioy in The finished producT. You will remember The per- sons ond evenTs ThoT we hove record- ed, The enioymenT oT our school life TogeTher, cmd The ioys ond sorrows of our yeors os clossmoTes. This book is for you To enioy-The record of This yeor's school hisTory. DEDICATIIIN We, the Annual Staff of l952, dedicate our BANTAM to our English teacher and Scarlet and Black advisor, Mr. Louis Quigley. We recognize and appreciate his tireless efforts and enthusiastic interest, not only in the Journalism and English departments, but in the activities of the entire student body. Mr. Quigley has proved by his cheerfulness and helpful attitude that he is leading us, as a Family, along theiroad of education to a much better tomorrow. To Mr. Quigley, who inspires both students and faculty to higher goals and greater accomplishments, and who deserves the respect of all who know him, we gratefully dedicate our yearbook. 1 il Nineteen Fifty-Two Was the Year of General Roberl' E. Lee . . . Our Por+rai+ Pain'l'er . . . Uncle Sam in C. H. S .... Visiiors 'From Mexico . . . Unclersiancling Democracy . . . Magic in C.H.S .... William Tell in 'ihe person of Jim Beaman. W 'ww W' 1941 W 9 ff 5' Q 111 if ff Mi of 0k'i,,f Contents f of the Family Album Fomi yLecJders. . . 10 Fomiyportroits . . 16 Fomi yFun .... . 38 FcJmi1yPcJstimes . . 54 Fc1miySports . . . 64 Fomi y Younger Set .... 82 Fc1miySponsors . .102 1 ' all-I --I v -v-'ilu' i. ma ' Famll . . . 5135:5g33:5:g3:5:?15:g:1:5:5:35:25:3:35:2:y5g3:3:35:33:1e31233:555:55:gf5:f:f-f:39f45:551555:5:f5:31'a1:122:e133:wfiefzrsazi:15:11212:1:z2s:1:1:25:2:2:1A':izfzfgizfsgzhaf:1:A1:r:1:f9f:fss:1:1y f -' :H?:f:1:fzfzfziziffzf:7:I:f:i:!3:5:35:f:f 2:1:25:22:fs:1:1:1-2:15:1:2:22+1-1:a11hiszws:25:32:2:21:tff:5:19z1233:32:5:59'gf9'ie1.4g:121':2:2535-I121212:212:2221:3513-'-'-5:5-'-I-rzqszy'-2-1355.1'Y P219'-'-'-'-3-'-1'-'-'-122H-I-246-121I-32:2:3:1f:f:2fiEs:5s:2z5:5i:fa mms:::Ls::22235::fa:I:2:21:11-riaa::::swie13fz:2s-11asa'1'-:ah-Gi-121552:sV:E52':i2a::3aaf:2:2:1i:2:f:32221695:I555:I55:15:I:Iii:E:Ei:E:E22i:::5:3f:t3Z::3S:i1kE:E:E1ESfErkE:E:E:E:g: f 2:1:1:2:2:2:f:9 :1:2:3:4z1:1p 1:1:2:!:2:2:f5:SE:1:l:1:2I 1 3:512335:24135-rg55151315zgzraggf'- :3:r:5:5:3 -'-' f 33:5:5:325:Q31:5:'fgizgzgzgi:515:355523:gsggl':59113:51315:5:5-'- ff.-.-yiklfiigiarzizr:22551:rzfzzzgzfjzi121112:5351515:55:3:5:gfgg:f:1:21:1:13f:r:1s11-1:1512-.-., f -.-4112:f:rzr:r:f:1:2:.,,- .51::2-:iz5-:Q-1-1-:,z-z.:-144:ri4:f:f:91:111:r:1:2:.- .... 24:1:f-1:1111111:15115521:1554-'+f:f5:?s3:5:fC3:2 '+1 Zf'3.4'5:E9C:24:5'?7:7:7i59 4:12222 .I ff' k 55'1-235141 -::1r1:::?bRs:::r:::: x -' -'4'-'- 4 '-'nfssin:-:-:--'-'f:a::asian:3af5::5f:-:sa:: :2E:::E:5:5:asf:E:k2E:kE5:E:Esi::E::z?Q:kE:?:2::1:feewe:::casE1222222E:52:2:E:E:f:?E:E:E:E:1+1 E:E:sE:E:E:5:E:E:f:E2:5:S ,:51:51E:2:31:22:15:f:1:1:1:21:1:1:2:21:fitEsmEi:1:1:I:1:f:E:f:fS:E:f?S:fid:fS:EI3:1:E:E:1:3ff?5?:1E1::-2::-25531fiikdfaw:Z1v1s45i?:f1f?s-i2.B4Ef.3ifb+.Z6f-2i4..'ZE41kgE'?z:1isi?.Qai43 ' ,f.:.5:.f:g,g:5:5ig5:5:5,-, i13,g,5 5 : ,,,, ZEZE zgg, 3 :::,,:,:,,:,:,,,: ,:::,:,, , ...L..:,...E,A....i,...1.,::k..1,A. ...v,..,.v....,,... . . ' ' iii'fiE5555:222S33533535f35555E3f15f512Q?5:f'55:5f?51?f?5f55Tff755f25Y5S5I1+ 414152515121 AE155'E1?ii121f51qI7513255775'27iiC5555f'717? : f'fi3f4 'f5 ': f'f?Ef7f4:T 7 .4 42V 5'.-:IW 72'9?5?f1w. f1SIES4?5Z'Z'359'4f??' -' 2:22:r12:2:g55,3,.,5:221:r5:35g:g:3535:2-21292-Pay'jzirfeg'Qqsisgmm5:1'5:5z3:g5g1:L1:gi:3:2:g33:5:?35:5:3f'g2s:5:2:1:f 2121132111221r:1:2s11:1wf:rfwx1'1:1ssS:f:f:fs':za?4:2:f:fs:1:Nf2 .gfzv-1:3 ':22H'24f +1:?4-fQ'4,-5 '-fzisabzif-1:2145:2555:Izmvgzzg:5:x22?1faf:r:1:Q:,:335-33:fs3m:1:14f:' -'zgxzfzfzrszfzzf:f:2:2:f:f:5:f25:k3g1-wg:f:faf:5:3'53:29s:5:1s-Hs A-,a,A..,...M-wif.,-.a.E Mr. Harmon This yearbook picTures To us a sTorehouse oT Treas- ure, Tull OT gems, The memories oT our experiences. Pearls recall cherished Triendships: sTones are records oT Those rough spoTs over which we have had To climb ThaT have TesTed our courage and perseverence. The sTones. unpolished and illshaped, are The True values oT our Treasure Tor They have sTrengThened our characTer, giving us The experiences ThaT have really pre- pared us Tor The life ahead. ln years To come when we Take invenTory oT This sTorehouse OT Treasure, we will noT only recall The hap- piesT days oT our lives, buT Those ThaT have given liTe iTs TruesT meaning. These are riches beyond value-a liTe Tor Tomorrow. Board of ducation MeeTing once a monTh To beTTer school school and discusses school problems. Ken- condiTions Tor us sTudenTs, The Board oT neTh Grim is Chairman oT The Board oT EducaTion receives liTTle recogniTion. The EducaTion and C. S. Richardson is Clerk. school board seTs up sTandards Tor The Mr. Glenn Taylor, Mr. C. S. Richardson, lvlr. Con- rad PeTerson, lvlr. Ray- mond Alboucq, Mr. Ken- neTh Grim, Mr. William Harmon. Ten r. Kramekr Our school derives iTs sTrengTh Trom iTs unconguer- able spiriT OT boys and girls who have The courage and inTegriTy To Tace issues, young men and women Trom all walks oT liTe who, working and playing TogeTher. have broughT our high school To iTs presenT posiTion oT leader- ship among The schools oT The sTaTe. Our annual porTrays Tor everyone ThaT uniTied spiriT among all acTiviTy groups. Much oT The sTrengTh oT any school lies in The uniTy OT a good sTrong Family liTe. Our annual sTaTT has adopTed as iTs Theme. The Family Album. Teeling ThaT we really are one big Family -oT sTudenTs and Teachers. Like all large Families. we have our ups and downs. How- ever. we have much To be proud OT in The loyalTy and courage oT iTs members. CongraTulaTions To The sTaTT and Miss l-lunTon Tor such a nice Family Album. 1 I tudent ln order To Torm a STudenT Council, each home room has an elecTion oT a represenTaTive and an alTer- naTe. The duTy oT The alTernaTe is To aTTend The STudenT Council meeTings when The represenTaTive is unable To be There. Discussion oT all problems ThaT arise in our school liTe Takes place aT These STudenT H Q ouncll Council meeTings. lT also has The duTy oT passing on all awards made by diTTerenT organi-zaTions. The STudenT Council oTTicers are composed oT The STudenT Body oTTicers, who are Darrell STorholT,. Presi-- denT: Ronnie Sullivan, Vice-PresidenTg Romona ShaTTer. SecreTary: and Don Poe, Treasurer. l Back Row: Bob D a v i s. ClinTon Glover. Joe Noyes. Ed Sand, Louise Williams, Shirley Spooner. Rae Wilson. Middle Row: Jim Riden- our, Charles Poole, Gerry Yochum, MonTe Hughes, Joanne E be rT. Barbara Paulson. Eleanor Lupin- acci. Mr. Quigley. FronT Row: Mike A u e r. Ron Sullivan, Darrell STor- holT, Romona S h a TTe r. Don Poe, Allene Wallace. Eleven Twelve Faculty MR. LELAND AXELSON-A jovial fellow who teaches us chemistry, physics, and sociology. This is his second year with C. H. S. MISS ELIZABETH CARTER-This is her second year in Clarkston schools, but first year at C.H. S. Her subjects are D. E. and world history. MR. ROGER W. CHAPMAN - Here the first semester, Cheney the second semes- ter, making a total of lV2 years at C. H. S. He was our vocational guidance coun- selor. MRS. ENA CUNNINGHAM-Home eco- nomics is her main interest, this being her second year of teaching it in C. H. S. She is also advisor of F. H. A. MR. WINSTON R. DARNELL-The vice- principal who is in his second year with us. He also has an excellent debate team, and tries his best to teach us U. S. his- tory and civics. MISS LILLIAN M. DUROCHER - This teacher has been in charge of all the girls in C. H. S. through her physical edu- cation program. She has been the tennis coach the past three years. MRS. GLADYS FLESI-IMAN-Having the trying job of making librarians out of a few of the students has been this teach- er's work for the past four years. MR. REX GARDNER -Musically-minded and musically talented, this man has turned out a splendid mixed chorus and girls' glee along with several small en- sembles. This is his third year with us. MRS. MARY GARNER-An English teach- er who also teaches Spanish, this little lady has served us well. She has seen this year's Seniors through high school, this being her fourth year here. MR. EDMUND HAUGEN-Teaching agri- culture in C. H. S. has been this manis occupation for the past seven years. This year he has undertaken the task of teaching metal shop besides being ad- visor of F. F. A. MR. ROY HOOVER-Although with us for only one year, he has proven him- self capable as an English and dramatic teacher. We have had two very excellent plays under his direction. MISS GRACE HUNTON-The second year for this teacher in C. H. S., she has under- taken the difficult job of advisor for the annual. She also teaches bookkeeping, advanced typing, shorthand and English. acult MR. DALE C. MICHAEL-A capable man who came to C.H. S. at the second semester to take over. the responsibili- ties of vocational guidance counselor and advisor of Hi-Y. MR. JOE MILTENBERGER-With C. H. S. for seven years, he has proven himself an excellent boxing coach. Teaching in- dustrial arts is his other duty. MRS. MABEL ROSE MONTENEGRO- Coming from Chili to take over the duties of commercial teacher, this teacher taught only the short time of nine weeks at C. H. S. MR. VERNON MOREMAN-A biology teacher who will long be remembered for field trips. He has been an excellent basketball coach, too. In C.H.S. only three years, he took his team to State for the third time. MR. FRANK MOSHER-For 29 years the students around C. H. S. have been talk- ing about Charley.', If you have taken geometry, you know that Charleyi' is a test. MRS. BETTY MU RRAY-Although not a teacher, her smiling face is very familiar in the halls of C. H. S. This is her second year as secretary to Mr. Harmon. MR. TOM PARRY-Serving C. H. S. as football coach for the last two years has been this inanis main objective. He also teaches world history. MR. LOUIS QUIGLEY-A man of varied duties, from supervising journalism, speech, and English to master of cere- monies for student performances. This is his third year at C. H. S. MR. GLEN SMITH -Art instructor in C. H. S. the last year and a half, he has worked hard and successfully to develop the artistic talent of C. H. S. students. MRS. VIRGINIA TONKIN-A former teacher of commercial subjects in C.H.S., she returned the second semester to re- place Mrs. Montenegro. EDDIE WILLIAMS-As C. H. S. band di- rector for the second year, this teacher has staged many fine concerts for the pleasure of the townspeople as well as the students. MRS. FLORENCE HOWELL-Substitut- ing is her pastime, and she was with us for nine consecutive weeks, plus other occasions when called upon to assist. 'QW -fr- Thirteen I Falllil ' ' ' .,.,,,.,.4..,,x.,4,,,.,.. - ' .... ..---- 2 -:Vf-2-:5g:2:21:5Q5:sf252522ziziiiiiigzwf 4 ' ' VIIA S A 5 v:5:i:5ZE1::g:g1g::-:-g.1.:- ,,,.44,,,,.. , 5,1 523113 JW fYl ' f!g--. -'A Hr' ' !- 3 ,, ,ff If Wfyfagf ,Mj V, f i , I! 'ff HX ff f lf J f 1 J W ' '-,ly , fy fffkl ff I J ff, 'Y' ff 2 ffl' Q ff f7v f J' . I KA ' ' X, ,1'1' ?!f',' 'f g I Wfffp Wy W7 f jwqf , - w f '! .' f ' ' xf A Xfx I 6 X I .1 Aff ff' ,Wyj fvf ff f fl ' lf9Ij!.j' 241 ff! , X N, W ' . . . Portraits 7' gg:1:11555:1:59zz:1:55:5-:kegrr:-:-:':-5:-:g:hr:-9:-:4:-:-:-'-:-:4-'iglzggi:::g,,:I'Efig::,:g5f:g:g:gI2222:I:I11:1:2:11131:I:711:I:I:Izizlzi:I:I521:I:Icf:-:2:I:f:f:I5:25:Izfzizi:I5:21I:I55:1:I:I:Ii:I:1:1:1:4:4:-:+P:-ar:-:A:-:':-:-:-:':-1+:-:-:V:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-14:-are-:f:':':-:wtf:-1-:-:':-,v.-:-:+:-:-:':':'z-:-:Zf:1:':':,sSE-:-:':-133:-:A . ....,... .Q ..... ,.,..... f . 'sg v Q-.. Stk' ..1.-A-.-s,-.-,..-:-14.1-:-14.1-:-1,1-1-:-:+1-:-1,1-1-:-1-1-1.:-:-:-1.1,:,:gi1,:,:,:::-:::,:::2:,:::g,:,-35:,1,1-'-:,515,:,:5:33:535:3:515:335gg5:12315:5151513:3:-251515:35:515255151555:55:35:5:51521:ggggzg15:5:5235:s:5:5s:3a5f:3:5:935:515515:g3g:5:5:955:5:5:gg:3-:gg 5 6 2415331115:a:Q:u:smn35:4:::rs:::IS:r:I:rss:1:nee::::ea:2:1:51::I1:512:rss:::::rss:::rsss:1ss:.:-:Q:-1-:-:rm4rx.14rx-:in:-:Vx:-M-pm-M-W.1,511+:.xi.:.me.L:-1-1.we-1.1-1-1-M.:.1-141-1,1-3.:Q-.-1-2.1-MQ1-1+1-z.1.Q:WDM.pm:-1.1.1-1.m?31Jsf,z2Q Wwmrf Q' AY' Rolf Q11 , Q C ass of 9 As senior members oT The BanTam Family. we have now come To one oT The Turning poinTs oT our lives-GraduaTion. Our decenT upon C. H. S. was made wiTh an uncerTainTy as To which road To Talce. The TradiTional bonTire was builT and The decoraTions Tor BaccalaureaTe were compleTed, wiTh sTill very liTTle ThoughT aTTached To The TuTure. Having a liTTle experience To guide us. our Junior year began wiTh The Tall dance, STricTly Corn. and parTicipaTion in The all-school play, The Charm School. We Then made a hiT wiTh our class play. Who Killed AunT Caroline? and Tinished wiTh a very successTul prom. Rainbow Rhapsody. Then. seemingly Trom nowhere, came our mosT imporTanT year which began wiTh our Senior class play, Pure As The Driven Snow. Our Senior ball, WinTer Wonderland. was an evening To be long remembered. WiTh The lighTing oT The C on Thanksgiving, our sneak in The spring, and Tinally C Day, we ended Three successful years aT C.l-l.S. WiTh our prized diplomas we bade our alma maTer a sad Tarewell, looking Toward The TuTure ready Tor greaTer achievemenTs. Back Row: Advisor, Mr. Axelsoni President, Clinton Glover: Secretary, Sharon Baack: Assistanf Advisor, Mrs. Garner. Front Row: Treasurer, Mary Jane lsaksenp Vice-President, Doug Currin. I Honor Boll This yeor we Tind Two Seniors who merif Top honors, boTh serving cis ediTors of our school publicoTions, The BANTAM ond The VALEDICTORIAN Our Top honor sTudenT This year is KaThleen Jones. She is very capable and eTTicienT in handling many responsibile posiTions. As EdiTor of The Ban'l'am, The work she has done has shown her superior abiliTy as a leader. She will long be remembered as a sincere friend and a hard worlcer. ln The TuTure, we are sure Kaihleen will succeed in whal'ever worlc she may underTalce. Kafhleen Veigh Jones Carol Dianne Myers Eunice May Shoop Barbara Jacqueline Florance Shirley Mary Janel'Te Spooner Florian Rae Wilson Douglas Ross Currin Cliniron George Glover Richard D. Wilson Cherryol Maxine CoulTer RoberT Rodger Peck James Ray Ridenour Laura Rose Anderson SCARLET AND BLACK. SALUTATORIAN Our second honor sTudenT is Carol Myers. She. Too, has shown abiliTy and iniTiaTive in many fields. Carol has been very acTive in sporTs and oTher sTudenT acTiviTies. This year she has done a fine iob as EdiTor oT The ScarleT and Black. She is recognized Tor her ouTsTanding leadership and versaTiliTy. l-ler well-lcnown smile and her pelasing personaliTy will long be remem- bered and will assure her success in meefing The world. Leslie Dean MarTin Wilma F. McFarland Mary Jane lsalcsen Sharon Lynn Baaclc Allan Edward Broehl STanley Donald Granberg Deane Leroy JolsTead Millie Ann Brown Darrell Allen STorholT Grace LoreTTa Chapman Sharlene RiTa Poe Ronald Timoihy Sullivan Duane Lyle Sloppy SeV8Y1'l'e8l1 .lv- Andersen Anderson, D. Baack Banks Barnett, M. Basinger Behler, M. 'Berry Britton Broehl ' ass of' Anderson, L. Barnett, A. Behler, G. Beyer Brooks ANDERSEN, KAREN VIBEKE fConniel- Den- mark's loss-our gain. Girls' League Council 43 Girls' Glee 33 Mixed Glee 4. Entered from Stevnsgades Skole, Denmark, Fall of 1950. ANDERSON, DON L. fBonesl- Good thing they invented the Saturday night. Football Mgr. 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Letter Club 4. ANDERSON, LAURA ROSE fRosiel- She has a mind of her own. F. H. A. 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Girls' Letter Club 43 Office Girl 4. BAACK SHARON LYNN fshurnl- That red- headed gal of ours. Tennis 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Council 4, Vice-President 33 Junior Class Secretaryg Senior Class Secretary3 Pep Club 3, Vice-President 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, President 43 Band 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Mixed Glee 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 3, 43 Treble Triad 23 Junior Prom Committee3 Strictly Corn Commit- tee3 Senior Ball Committee. BANKS, DALE C. Qbalel- As long as I talk, I'm happy. Pep Club 3, 43 Radio Club 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Photography Club 33 Mixed Glee 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee 23 Library 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Strictly Corn Committee3 Senior Ball Committee. BARNETT, ALICE JEAN lAIIeyl- A maid with quiet ways, but sweet to all. F. H. A. 3, 43 Girls' Glee 43 Library 4. BARNETT, MAY JUNE QSkinnyl-- Where you goin' be when the moon shines? F. H. A. 3, 43 Mixed Glee 3, 43 Senior Class Play. BASINGER, SHIRLEY CLAIRE fShirIey1- She's quiet, but she's thinking. F. H. A. 43 Radio Club 33 Photography Club Secretary 33 Girls' Glee 33 Junior Class Playg Junior Prom Committee3 Strictly Corn Committee3 Senior Play. BEHLER, GERALD ANTHONY fGerryl - Sel- dom seen, never heard. Football 2, 33 Boxing 3. BEHLER, MARIE PHILOMENA QMariel- Never loud, always quietg maybe some of us should 3'yEit4 F. H. A. 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 BERRY, JANET A. fGusl- lf ignorance is bliss, Pm happy. Girls' League Council 2, 43 F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Black 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 43 Junior Class Play3 Junior Prom Committee3 Strictly Corn Committee3 Senior Ball Commit- teei Mixed Glee 3, 4. BEYER, JACK L. fLuckyJ- Let the world slide by, l'11 not budge an inch. Entered from Wa- Hi in fall of 1951. BRITTON, EDITH GERALDINE lGerryl- Earn- estness and sincerity of purpose are sure to bring ultlmate success. Mixed Glee 3, 43 F. H. A. 23 Radio Club3 Senior Class Play. BROEHL, ALLAN EDWARD QAIJ- Ah! We have a newspaper man in our midst. Scarlet and Black 3 43 Band 2, 33 All-School Playg Senior Class Pfayg Drama Club 33 Strictly Corn Com- m ee. BROOKS, CHARLES WILLIAM lBiIIl- Sure, l have wingsg on my feet, that is. Track 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 Boys' Letter Club 43 D,E. 4. C ass of ' BROWN, MILLIE ANN IBebel- Pass on lads5 I'm engaged. F. H. A. 35 Scarlet and Black 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 D. E. 45 Girls' Glee 35 Junior Prom Committee. CANDLER, ROBERT LAMONTE IHappyl- Sorry glrls5 I'm in training. Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Scarlet and Black 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Drama Club 35 All-School Play5 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. Entered from John Rogers, Spokane, in fall of 1950. CASH, EARL M. lEarIJ- Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Boys' Letter Club 3, President 45 Band 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Play Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Committee. CHAPMAN, GRACE IGreasyJ- Because of her sunny smile and ready laugh, made her a friend to all. Mixed Glee 45 Selniof Sass Play. Entered from Thermopolis, Wyoming, in a o . CLAUSEN, DELBERT KEITH IFiIbertJ- Well say, this is an awful lot of workf' Football 2, 35 Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Boxing Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Letter Club 4. CORY, EDWARD WILLIAM IEdl- Fools die for want of wisdom5 I feel sick. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Boxing 25 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Library 4. COULTER CHERRYOL MAXINE IHerbieJ- A boomerang of smiles and personality. Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, Sec- retary.45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Yell Queen 45.Ma,1orette 2, 35 Treble Triad 25 Mixed Quintet 25 Small G1rls' Glee 25 Office Girl 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior glass fllfmy Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball omml ee. CURRIN DOUGLAS R. IDougI- One side Professor, let me show you how. Golf 25 Hi-Y 3, 4, Basebafl 2, 3, 4, Boxing 25 Student Council 25 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Senior Vice-Presi- dent5 Strictly Corn Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. DAVENPORT, MELFORD L. IMeIl- Straight A's5 wrong again. Pm one of those handsome men. Football ,2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boys Letter Club 2, 3, Band 3, Mixed Glee 2, 3, Library 4. DAVIS, WALTER DOYLE IPeachesI- Just when I learned to love the place, I had to leave it. DEBORDE, BOB MILTON IBobJ-- Why should life be all labor? Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Boxing 3. DEERING, IVAN FRANK IBonesl- The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Football 2, 3,145 Track 25 Boxing 25 Boys' Letter Club Vice-President 45 Mixed Glee 45 Library 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. DeLISLE, DON G. U-lot Rodl- Why study, seniors usually graduate anyway? DOLLEMORE, CHARLES EDWARD ITedl- Knowledge-I'll look it up in Webster's. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Boxing 25 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Library 4. DUNSETH, BOB WILLIAM KSunseIJ-- Any fool can study. I'm no fool? Golf 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 49 BOYS' Letter Club 3, 43 Pep Band 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Brown Candler Cash Chapman Clausen Cory Coulter Currin Davenport Davis DeBorde Deering DeLisIe Dollemore Dunsefh Nlhefeen EAGAN, JOE G. Noel- Come on boys, how about some kickapoo joy juice! Junior Class Playg Vlsual Aids Operator 4. EBERT, MARY JEANETTE Uugj- If Hank would leave her alone, we would get to know her better. F. H. A. 2, 3, Historian 43 Annual Staff 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, Secretary 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Office Girl 43 Strictly Corn Commit- tee? Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Com- 1n1 ee. ELLS, ARTHUR H. QAHJ- It was written that Henry Ford had his ups and downs. So do his customerslu Cross-Country 2, 33 F. H. A. 2, 33 Library 33 Junior Class Play Committee. EVANS, BONNIE RAE fB0r'lniei-- It's foolish, but it's fun. F. H. A. 3, 43 Scarlet and Black 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee 43 Library 4. EWING, BERNERD LEROY iBerniei- A mighty mite of a man who works for fun and not for Elegy? Boxing 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, 33 Boys' Letter u . EWING, MARION MARIE iMariony - Good sense and good nature are never separatedf' F. H. A. 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Girls, Glee 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Library 4. FARANCE, JAMES Uimi- Big little man. Football 4, Junior Prom Committee. FLATT, HENRY RAY iHanki- I will be the pattern of all patience. I will say nothing. Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Library 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. FLATT, LARRY CECIL iCeciIi- Why all the fuss? There's another day coming. F. F. A. 33 Photography Club 3.. FLORANCE, BARBARA JACQUELINE Uackiej - Eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs from anyone's heart. Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Scarlet and Black 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Office Girl 43 Junior Class Play3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Ball Committee. FROMM, DOUGLAS A. lDougJ- Quiet in ap- pearance with nature unknownf' Entered from Washtucna, Washington, in fall of 1951. FROMM, VIOLET JIMMATTIE Nil- You must know her to appreciate her. Senior Class Play. Entered from Washtucna, Washington, in fall of 1951. Dropped second semester. GALLES, RICHARD ALLEN lRichi-- Girls? Not gntgrfisteldf' Football 2, 33 Basketball 23 Track GEIDL, JANESE MARIE IPookieJ- Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker. F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Scarletland Black 2, 33 Radio Club Vice-President 33 D, E. 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Senior Ball Committee. GILL, MARGARET ANN iMaggiei- A girl who makes us see why men prefer blondes? Tumb- ling 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 F. H. A. 2, 33 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Mixed Glee 3, 43 Modern Dance 3, 43 Strictly Corn Com- mittee3 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. Twenty l f ..,.. p WU 5, ry ll Eagan Ebert Ells Evans Ewing, B. Ewing, M. Farance Flatt, H. Flatt, L. Florance Fromm, D. Fromm, V Galles Geidl Gill C ass of 9 C ass Girard Hailey lsaksen Jerald Johnson, M. of' Glover Hawkins Jackson Johnson, A. Jolsfead Granberg Hughes James Johnson, C. Jones sa au.-f av f GIRARD, JERRY W. lspecf- I study, study, study, when the teacher is ookingf' Track 1, 2, 45 Cross-Country 25 Visual Aids 45 Senior Ball Committee. GLOVER, CLINTON GEORGE lCIin1'l- A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Football 2 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Student Council 45 Sophomore Class President5 Senior glass President5 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Band GRANBERG, STANLEY DONALD lStal1J- Some think him bashful, but we wonder. Track 25 Boxing 2, 35 Student Council 35 F.F.A. 2, 35 Boys' Letter Club 45 D. E. 4. HATLEY, DONALD WAYNE lbonl- Here I am, you lucky people. Graduated at semester. HAWKINS, FLOYD PAUL fPaulJ--Dropped sec- ond quarter. HUGHES, MICKEY LEE lMickeyJ- His humor resembles a vegetable-corn! Mixed Glee 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Visual Aids 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Annual Staff 4. ISAKSEN, MARY JANE lMarY Janel- A quiet miss, yet cheerful too. Girls ike her are very few. Girls' League Council 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 F. H. A. 3, President 45 Annual Staff 45 Girls, Letter Club 35 Office Girl 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. JACKSON, JANICE RAE Uanl- Where are her interests? Mixed Glee 45 Senior Class Play. liigiered from Colfax, Washington, in fall of JAMES, EDWARD DAN lDanJ- His studies were pursued, but never overtaken. Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Class Play Committee. JERALD, THOMAS W. fTomJ- A man that blushes is better than one that turns pale. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boys, Letter Club 45 Library 4. JoHNsoN, EDWARD ALVIN lTinyJ- He burns the midnight oil-gasoline. Football 25 Mixed Glee 2, 35 Visual Aids 4. JOHNSON, CARROL LEE lCarroIl- If he ever gagd anything, I'll bet it was good. F.F.A. JOHNSON, MERLYN LEE lMerIynJ-- All men are created equal-equal to what? Track 35 Annual Staff 4. Entered from Bellingham, Wash- mgton, 19505 dropped second semester. JOLSTEAD, DEANE LEROY qneanel- Women, don't look at me Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 3, Presi- dent 45 Annual Staff 45 Drama Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Mixed Glee 2, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Boys' Glee 25 Dixieland Band 45 Library 45 All-School Play5 Strictly Corn Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. JONES, KATHLEEN VEIGH lKafhIeenl- What- ever she does, she does well. F.H.A. 2, 3. 45 Annual Staff 3, Editor 45 Office Girl 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee5 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Senior Ball Committee. Twenty-one E L Kendall Kerr Kilmanis King Knopes Kube LaCombe Lee Lewis Lintula Lusk Martin McComas McFarland, L. McFarland, W. C ass KENDALL, JOYCE LORRENE Uoycel- We like to see her laugh, because so much of her has a good time. F. H. A. 45 Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 3, 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Semor Ball Committee. Entered from Waltsburg, Washington, fall of 1950. KERR. JOE ANNE Uodyl- Still water runs deep? F. H. A. 45 Library 45 Junior Prom Committee. KILMANIS, GORDON LEE lGordie5- This guy would have scads of money if he got lpald for being funny. Football 25 Boxing 2, 35 Boys' Letter C ub 3, 4. KING, VIOLET M. Nil- A stately being who moves along the halls of C. H.S. F. H. A. 2, 35 Scarlet and Black 35 D. E. 45 Mixed Glee 25 Junior Class Play5 Junior Prom Committee5 Strictly Corn Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. KNOPES, LAWRENCE WILLIAM IBIID- You look wlse5 pray correct the error! Football 25 Track Manager 2, 3, 45 Boys' Letter Club 45 Library 4. KUBE, DANIEL CORNEILIUS KCoonl- A man after his own heart, but is happier when a girl ls after lt. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Boys' Letter Club 3, Vice- Presldent 45 Boys' Club Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 45 Visual Aids 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. LaCOMBE, LUCILLE MAY lLouceII- True to her work, her word, and her friends. LEE, WILLIAM LYON lBIIIyl- To his classes he crept un- disturbed. Library 4. Twenty-two of' LEWIS, JOAN CHRISTINE tLouiel- And the little Buick rambled right along. F. H. A. 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 4, His- torian 35 D. E. 45 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Library 4. LINTULA, BETTE CAROL lBeMey- She giggles her time away! Tumbling 2, 45 F. H. A. 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 45 Majorette 3, 45 Mixed Glee 2, 35 Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Office Glrl 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. LUSK, JANET R. Uannyl- Her heart lies at Pullman. F. H. A. 3, 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Class Play5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. MARTIN, LESLIE DEAN lMartyl- Pm an ath1ete5 I play marbles. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Track 35 Tennis 45 Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 Boys' Letter Club 45 Band 2, 3. McCOMAS, MONTE LEE lCherokeel- It's better to be silent and thought a fool than speak and remove all doubt. Track 25 Boxing 25 Cross-Country 25 Library 4. McFARLAND, LAUREN DEAN fLaurenl- Wolves remain wolves though you clothe them in velvet. Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 25 Boys' Letter Club Sergeant-at- Arms 45 Library 35 Senior Class Play. McFARLAND, WILMA fwlnniel- Everywhere that Bob went, Winnie was sure to go. Pep! Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4: Gir' 5' Letter Club 3, 45 Majorette 2, Leader 35 Mixed Glee 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Cupld's Choice Committee5 Senior Ball Com- m ee. MICHAEL, LEONARD R. fMikeJ- Ah! Those dimples and that wavy hair. Mixed Glee 3, 45 Library 4. MILLARD, ARLETTA MARIE fArIJ- Take advice but do your own deciding. Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee 35 Library 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. MIX, CHARLES E. ICharIiei- Women are like ele- phantsg I like to look at 'em, but Pd hate to own one. Football 45 Library 4. Transferred from Okanogan in fall of 1950. MOYER, BUDDY MELVIN fBudl- What, haven't you heard of me? Boy, I'm plenty good. Photography Club 3. MUNDEN, JOSEPHINE ARTELIA lDudyl- -and doesn't think it wrong to flirt. F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Debate Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. MYERS, CAROL DIANNE iKiIIer1- If it has to do with sports, ask her-she knows. Tennis 3, 45 Tumb- ling 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, Vice-President 45 Scarlet and Black 3, Editor 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. NELSON, MARILYN JOYCE iMariIynj- Independence personified. Tumbling 25 Radio Club Secretary 35 Pho- tography Club 35 Mixed Glee 25 Girls' Glee 45 All-School Play Committee5 Junior Class Play Committee5 Junior Prom Committee. NICHOLS, LETTY MAE iLeHyj- Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, Pm late again. F. H. A. 35 Drama Club 35 Mixed Glee 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 25 Treble Triad 25 All-School Play 35 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. OSBORN, STEVE JOHN Uohny- I may be late, but I'll get there. Transferred from Asotin in fall of 1950. PARKS, LEOLA RAE iOIeJ- Neat and sweet from her head to her feet. Senior Ball Committee. Trazmferred from Chewelah, Washington, fall of 1951. Michael Millard Mix Moyer Munden Myers Nelson Nichols Osborn Parks ass of .9 Peck 5 Phillips Poe Reidhaar Ridenour Sarbacher Shaffer snoop Shvwefs Sidwell Skiles SIOPPY, D- Sloppy, J. Snyder Spooner, R- C ass of '52 PECK, ROBERT RODGER lBobJ- He acknowl- edged his greatnessfi Football 25 Tennis 3, 45 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Senior Ball Committee. PHILLIPS, ORVILLE LEROY lOrvJ f I'm so tough I could eat currents of a live wire. Box: ing 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 35 Boys Letter Club 45 Mixed Glee 4. POE, SHARLENE RITA lSharlenfJ- She's just the quiet type5 her virtues never vary. Entered from Ursuline Academy in fall of 1950. REIDHAAR, EDNA ROSE lEddiel- She would rather talk to a man than an angel any day. F. H. A. 35 Radio Club 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 D. E. 45 Girls' Glee 3. RIDENOUR, JIM RAY Uiml - Married life agrees with him. Football 25 Baseball 25 Box- ing 25 Student Council 45 Sophomore Class Sec- retary5 Junior Class President5 D. E. 4. SARBACHER, IVA MAE CECELIA l5alival- Let's have a party! Junior Class 'l'reasurer5 D. E. 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Strictly Corn Committee. SHAFFER, ROMONA JEANE fMonaJ- A heart with revolving doors admitting a new love as the old exits. Student Body Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council 45 D.E. 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Library 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. Entered from Spokane, Washington, fall of 1950. SHOOP, EUNICE MAY fEuniceJ- Her mind is like a sundialg it records only pleasantnessf' Library 3. Entered from Kettle Falls, Idaho, fall of 1950. SHOWERS, BEVERLY JEANNE lBevJ- You can start now, Pm here. Art Club 25 Radio Club 25 Senior Class Play. CAGLE lsidwelll, BARBARA MAE lBarbJ- She- didn't let high school interfere with matrimonyf' Student Council 25 Pep Club 3, 45 F. H. A. 2, 35 Scarlet and Black 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, Sports Manager 45 Strictly Corn Com- mittee5 Cupidis Choice Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. QKILES, MARY ELIZABETH fLizJ- She meets life as if it were her own invention. Mixed Glee Accompanist 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Girls' Glee Accompanist 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. Entered from Baker, Oregon, fall of 1950. SLOPPY, DUANE LYLE fDunl- Women are like socksg they ought to be changed regu- larlyf' Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 Library 45 Hi-Y 3, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Sen- ior Ball Committee. SLOPPY, JOYCE ELAINE lRedl- Her sunny disposition is rivaled only by her hairf' Student Council 45 Pep Club 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet and Black 35 Girls' Letter Club .45 Drama Club 35 Strictly Corn Com- mittee5 Cup1d's Choice Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Junior Class Play Committee5 A11- School Play Committee5 Senior Class Play Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee. SNYDER, MARY ELLEN qMaryJ - Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Pep Club 3, 45 Scarlet and Black 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Library 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee. SPOONER, RICHARD DEAN lDickI- Content ment is a pearl of great price. Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Cross-Country 2, 35 Student Body Treasurer 35 Student Council 2, 35 Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Hi-Y 3, President 45 Boys, Letter Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. ass of ' SPOONER, SHIRLEY JANETTE lshirll- The gal that puts the pep in pepper. Tennis 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Girls' League President 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 35 Dixieland Band 3, 45 Band Council 45 Mixed Glee 3, 45 Strictly Corgi Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Com- mi ee. STONE, CLAYTON RUSSELL lCIayfonl- Bored of Educa- tion. D. E. 45 Mixed Glee 25 Orchestra 2. Entered from Ana- tone, Washington, fall of 1949. STORHOLT, DARRELL A. lDarrelll- A little nonsense now and then is even best for the wisest man. Football 25 Student Body President 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Radio Club Vice- President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Drama Club 35 Mixed Glee 1, 3, 45 Barbershop Quartet 3, 45 Boys' Glee 25 Visual Aids 45 All-School Play5 Junior Class Play5 Junior Class Play Com- mittee5 Senior Class Play. SULLIVAN, RONALD TIMOTHY iNuga'IJ- Open the door so I can throw out my chest. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. 3, 45 Student Body Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Mixed Glee 3, 45 Brass Sextet 25 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee. SURRY, PAULINE CLEOTTA IPoIIyl- To twirl a baton is her greatest pride. Majorette 2, 3, 45 Mixed Glee 45 Girls' Glee 35 Band Council 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Senior Ball Committee. UGLEM, CARMEN BATTERTON iBufchJ- My thoughts and I are of another world-Pensacola, Florida. Girls' League Council 2, 35 Junior Class Vice-President5 F. H. A. 2, 4, Secre- tary 35 Scarlet and Black 3, 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Cupid's Choice Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. Dropped second semester. WALLACE, ALLENE ELIZABETH lAlIenel- A man-hater when none are around. F. H. A. 2, Historian 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Mixed Glee 2, 35 Library 45 Student Council 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Class Play5 Senior Ball Committee. WEATHERLY, DAVID L. IDavel- Football is too rough5 let's play tiddlewinksf' Football Manager 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Letter Club 45 Orchestra 35 Library 45 Junior Class Play Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. WEITZ, PETER BYRON lPefe1- Pm not stuck up5 thatis just the way my nose points. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boxing 25 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Letter Club.3 45 Library 45 Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Junior Class Play Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. WILSEY, LOIS MARIE iLoisJ-i'Sincere in what she says and does. Tumbling 45 Orchestra 2, 3. WILSON, FLORIAN RAE fkael- She shall have music. Stu- dent Council 45 Pe Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Drama Cjlub 35 Band 35 Pep Band 35 Small Girls' Glee 25 Mixed Octet 25 Barbershog Quartet 3, 45 Mixed Glee 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Golf 35 All- chool Playg Strictly Corn Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Cup1d's Choice Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee. WILSON, RICHARD D. Uohnl- Let every man mind his own business. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boxing 25 Boys' Club Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 45 Boys' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Library 4. WITTE RS, EVE LYN IMoIIyl- I'll try anything once and some things twice. Girls' Letter Club 45 D. E. 45 Band 2, 35 Modern Dance Manager 3, 4. ZENTZ, JERRY W. lHarryl - If I was a couple of inches higher, Fd show 'em. Boxing 2, 35 Cross-Country 3,045 F. F. A. 2, 35 Boys' Letter Club 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Pep Band 35 Dixieland 3, Spooner Stone Storholf Sullivan Surry Uglem Wallace Weatherly Weitz Wilsey Wilson, F. Wilson, R. Wiifers Zeniz Twenty-five Uutstandin Seniors KATHLEEN J O N E S- ln doing Family worlc, hard or easy, Kalh- leen is never discouraged: she handles if capably and always 'finds Time lo offer assislance wherever possible. No doubt in 'rhe furure. Kalhleen will conlinue lo be oursranding. DARRELL STORHOLT, a True Family leader, proved capable of handling Jrhe slrenuous dulies of srudenr body presidenr. l-lis loyal companionship 'ro everyone made him an ouisranding figure in scho-ol life. Twenfy-six RON SULLIVAN is The all-'round arhlere of rhe Family of C. l-l.S. Allhough shorl in srarure, his pep and vilalilry have given added spark Jro all of 'rhe major high school sporls. HERBIE COULTER is lhe versalile parlricipanr in girls' sporrs as well as orher Family aciiviries. As of- fice girl, l-lerbie has shown abiliry and iniriarive. She will always be respecled for her imparrialiiy and fairness. RAE WILSON, one of Jrhe oul- slanding members of lhe vocal music deparrmenl, has devored lime and efforr in improving our Family's music abilily. She is To be commended for her warm hearled friendship. DEANE JOLSTEAD, as an aclive communily leaderi has endeavored To promoie wholesome youlh rec- realrion. Wirh Deanes leadership l'he band has made merilrorious progress 'through-oul Jrhe pasl year. Queen Herbie . . . So you 'lhink you're working? . . . Win+er Wonclerlancl . . . Look a+ ihose legs! . .. Peaceful scene . . . Jus+asnack!! . . . Why so demure? . . . Gracluales . . . Bud and Jerry . . . Hard a+ work . . . Twelve year scholars . . . Assembly TWel lfy'SeV8l'l C ass of 9 We Juniors played an important part in the 'Family oi C.l-l.S., conirilouting a lot oi sparlc and ability to sports. studies and social activities. Adding to the Family tun, we gave our annual harvest dance, Hillbilly Jamboree, in October. Our iirsi chance for the dramatic flair gave us a good opportunity to show what we could do. We pro- vided entertainment by giving the three-act play, Men Are Lilce Streetcarsf' on March 2l. The rest oi the Family gave us ihe high honor oi atterfding our first formal dance, The Junior Prom, on March 28. Chosen for our theme was A Garden in the Rain. R. Actsley Mike Auer L. Bayman D. Betts R. Biddiscombe G. Blimka F. Brooks P. Butler G. Cannon V. Clark J. Daugherty H. Dunn J. Ebert B. Edwards C. Eggerling P. Ewing R. Ferguson B. Fischer D. Galles R. Gardner M. Grasser C. Griffin D. Gross D. Hayes G. Hibbs E. Jameson A. Jeffreys C. Jensen L. Johnson D. Jones 'PF? 5' Bircher Currin Ellis Nelson Hill . Jones SOCIAL EVENTS Hillbilly Jamboree Men Are Like Streetcars A Garden in the Ram P. Bishop J. Dasenbrock H. Engle D. Gordon T. Jacobs F. King Twenty-eight Wy lx rm in J. Kube L. LaFreniere L. Landkammer R. Lawen D. Long .ygn D. Lytle C. Martin B. Minster D. Mockx R. Mullens B. Nickel J. O'Shaughn . rs B. Peterson D. Phillips D. Renshaw J. Rhimer G. Rice J. Richardson E. Sand J. Sanford P. Schurman T. Schuster B. Lawton M. Lemm F. Lockwood D. Martin G. Miller B- MCEBCHBI1 J. Noyes D. Nye G- Oliver D. Plunkett D. Poe M. Prentice E. Rolph J. Rowland M. Sabo D. Shafer A. Sidwell C ass of 95 The head ot our part ot the Family was Ed Sand. who proved to be a good leader. l-le was ably assisted by George l-libbs. Vice-President: Joanne Kube, Secretaryg' Dixie Gross, Treasurer: and Jack O'Shaughnessy kept the order in our Family meetings as Sergeant-at-Arms. With our decorations tor Commencement in May. we assisted in giving the bigger part ot our entire Family something to remember. Next year we will have a still more important part in the Family as we play the leading role as Seniors. is.. Twenty-nine C ass of WHEELS AT WORK Back Row: Mr. Quigley, Advisor: Eol Sand. Presidenii George Hibbs. Vice- Presicieni: Jack O'Si1augi'messy, Ser- geani-ai-Arms: Miss Carier, Assisi- ani Aciviso r. Froni Row: Joanne Kube, Secreiaryg Dixie Gross. Treasurer. E. Slaybaugh D. Steiner A. Sleinman S. Stouf J. Slroup ' L. Slroup J. Taylor G. Topping D. Tousley E. Townsend D. Uglem ' D. Vail N. VanTine E. Wakefield H. Wakefield L. Wallers E. Wheeler B. White D. Willenborg M. Wolbing G. Woodruff M. Woodruff R. Woods J. Woody G. Yochum S. York N. Younf Jim Watkins Thirty C ass of 'y This part ot our family was headed by Kenny Davidson, who dial a good iolo of leading us forward as Sophomores. His helpers were Mickey O'Shaughnessy. Vice-President: Catherine Weitz, Secretary: Jay Florance. Treasurer: and Charles Poole, Sergeant-at-Arms. We were advised under the experienced hand of Mr. Frank Mosher. Our part was srnall, lout we loelieve that we did a good iob by participating in studies. sports, music, and social activities. B. Alboucq B. Allan L. Andersen D. Bafus D. Bailly V. Beckwith M. Behler J. Benedict M. Blimka D. Brockman G. Clarke l. Craig F. Croman K. Davidson R. Davis D. Eiting R. Elliott M. Emerson H. English H. Estlund J. Florance G. Florence M. Frost R. Frost J. Fuchs A. Haaland C. Ham D. Happy M. Hartung V. Hafley SOCIAL EVENTS Thanksgiving Bonfire B. Bartlett C. Beckman F. Brown B. Charpentier D. Dearing S. Edwards B. Fitzsimmons Keith Fleshman T. Garrett Pe99Y Gause J. Hatton Barbara Hegel Thirty-two 5 adj? x . '11 x ,J ' fe-2 H .ffl fx -' we if' rdf T - I g Y D. Higby J. Hollenbeck M. Holliday M. Hughes E. Jesse D. Johnson J. Johnston K. Jones V. Lafrenz J. Lewis T. Littlefield G. Luke J. Marlin P. McConnell W. McKenzie M. McNamara P. Nash V. Naihe K. 0'DonneIl M. Oglesby B. Paulson N. Phillips C. Poole J. Pope i M. Jeffreys D. Jenkins G. Jennings ' L. Jorgenson D. Justus R. King. E. Lupinacci M. Marshall C. Marlin O. McNul'f A. Miller D. Moulfon G. Osborn M. O'Shaughnessy W. Pape G. Raby D. Ragan C. Reimler C ass of '54 We were in The limelighT in The Tall when we prepared one of The besT bonfires and Bengal The sTudenTs have seen. Again in The spring we were given a chance To prove our abiliTy by decoraTing The gym for Baccalau- reaTe, and vve Think we did a grand iob of sending our big broThers and sisTers on Their way. Classvvork, Too, found us To be eager and diligenT workers. NexT year we will reTurn as Juniors, and look forward To a bigger and beTTer parT of our school life. Thirty-Three M. Rimmelspacher S. Stroup L. Townsend J. White M. Witters G. Rinard C. Stubbs A. Troutman D. Wilkins Yount ass of 9 M. Risley I. Sundstrom P. VanTine L. Williams E. Yount WHAT A CABINET! Back Row: Mr. Mosher, Advisor M ic key O'Si'1augi1nessy, Vice- Presi- dent: Catherine Weiiz. Secretary Jay Fiorance, Treasurer. Front Row: Charles Poole, Sergeant at-Arms: Kenny Davidson. President D. Roberts J. Rogers H. Schmidt E. Sutton E. Swinney J. Thompson L. Voss R. Walter C. Weitz R. Powers D. Wilson R. Wilson L. Zumwalt G. Duffy M. Duffy 0. Smith M. Topping J. Welle S. Wilson D. Sabo Thirty-four l Famil . . +2-1-:-r' Av:'N1-r-2111111111111-cs11:,2:fs'rr4 .472f:511:7tfQ':f'.-.-.'.-:4:-'-.'l:'.5'5:i:7'55'5:14:5417:WN:34:1:I:5:f:1:Irf:-:7:5'f :3:1'1:3:l:l:5!5:3: -11:14 ::1:1:1:::f:::.... 'ss:urs:r-::'-'.v'1.':'.1-211-zfw. 'wrmr .7'5:-.5:'.5':.f.-:1:5 ':E'.7'f5'. f :5:55:f:5:'4:1: 1E1:5. +g.zr:1' 74 :answ-ers'ev''fwzsiw'grvveg-gm:-'g:y':gfg:g:5 Ee-25:2:3:42:513:23:5:1:5:Q:5:2:2:5:9:a -55:35 4 ' vm::sf-rw:1:1-'41:-:QI11-2:51asf.::- ':vss-r:r:vf.a'-'ffm1vw:1:'.111s:r:wn+1s:fzvrrw:ss-'111:wr:-'-:1:::'1-11: ae:ss-r:::::r-+:1r::.'er-1:sg-1f:::::.'4::s.':fa.rmvrzrlr:r: v:vf::r:f...-.r'2 :gm:as-11aw,-1:11:eversae::::-151211111rssrx::r:r:e:ss:.r'1.ea''- s.41:1-3r:1.,.:5:5r+5:f' ::aA.jg:f.Ng:5, -:gg -gqmg' gigs' 3'14.f'y'5:f Q37''iS'5'fZ Z'?f 'f:32:2:7'5f'f':E:f:f5:f:f'fZ:f:32:f:l'2:2'f.f:3E'f, f:3E:E ,fZ.,,,Q, -- J . . 5 , Vx!-W f 0 f , Y V f ' I XVV I . ' K ' VCX U!!y ,JJ Y , V I ' ,. jp ! XVV f K f ' Y , W 4 1 4 ' f , . f WM 511 W My A 'A E ' 5 ' Q JL-vw5 '2 f will W. ff WWWUMW' WW '+:-:cc5-:aiif-2:-:txifEi::i-:-:-:c-:-:-2:-2:5-2:-6:i::1-ai5zz:-2:23-:cs-:-:f2:2::22f52'if2.4 ' ,wa-e.f E:f:1:E2Z:2E1EEE5,EE:5.. Back Row: Mickey Hughes, Merlyn Johnson, Jeanette Woody, Miss Hunton, Joyce Sloppy, Lenny Stroup Deane Jolstead M d Row: Dan Kube, Wilma McFarland, Rae Wilson, Don Vail. Front Row: Jeanette Ebert, Kathleen Jones Mary Jane Isaksen AT The sTarT of The year The inexperienced Annual STaTT under- Took a greaT iob To publish a successful BanTam. The ediTor, KaThleen Jones, puT in counTless hours of hard work To puT ouT This Tine book, along wiTh The able phoTographers, Deane JolsTead and Mickey Hughes. Miss HunTon, The advisor, did a swell iob and was willing To help under all condiTions. OTher members of The sTaTl are: Mary Jane lsaksen, AssisTanT EdiTor, Lenny STroup, SporTs Editor, Joyce Sloppy, Copy EdiTor, Jean- eTTe EberT, SecreTary, Dan Kube, Business Manager, Don Vail, AssisT- anT Business Manager, Wilma McFarland, CirculaTion Manager, Rae Wilson, Senior effif' PersonnelfiEafeaneTTe Woody, Junior High Personnel. Merlyn Johnson, AssisTanT SporTs EdiTor, Transferred To Bellingham, WashingTon. Thirty-eight Back Row: Mr. Quigley, Carmen Uglem, Allan Broehl, Mary Snyder, Bob Candler, Janet Berry, Bonnie Evans. Front Row: Jackie Florance, Carol Myers. I3 3 I' 0 and Black Weekly accounts of the news and activities were given to us by the Scarlet and Black. The staff did a fine job this year and deserves many thanks. During the first semester, the second year Journalism students carried on an old tradition familiar only to iournalists, namely, the usage of terms such as heads, units, deadline, and many others. Along with learning these familiar terms, they did the editing while the first year students were learning the basic fundamentals of iournalism and doing some fine reporting. The staff is Carol Myers, Editor, Jackie Florance, Managing Editor, Allan Broehl, Sports Editor, Bob Candler, Assistant Sports Editor, Mary Snyder, Feature Editor, Janet Berry, News Editor, Bonnie Evans, Busi- ness Manager, Dege Galles, Assistant Business Manager, Norma Yount, Circulation Manager, Carmen Uglem, first semester Business Manager. Thirty-nine 'S i Back Row: Josephine Munden, Janese Geidl, Joyce Kendall, Janet Lusk, Janet Berry, Bonnie Evans, Arlene Haaland, Helen Estlund. Third Row: Phyllis Ewing, Kathleen Jones, Barbara Paulson, Dixie Gross, Donna Wilson, Laura Anderson, Marg- aret Marshall, Edna Jones. Second Row: Marilyn Hartung, Corene Martin, Marie Rimmelspacher, Colene Martin, Junita White, Eleanor Lupinacci, Shirley Currin, Marion Ewing. Front Row: Joyce Sloppy, Jeanette Ebert, Mary Jane lsaksen, Marilyn Grasser, Carol Myers, Mrs. Cunningham. uture llomemakers of merica One of The busiesT organizaTions in our Family was The FuTure Homemakers of America. The F.l-l.A. sTarTed working early in The fall and didn'T sTop unTil laTe in The spring. Some of The numerous acTiviTies in which They have parTicipaTed are a regional convenTion aT Pomeroy, Two parTies honor- ing The Children's Home aT LewisTon, pack- ing a ChrisTmas baskeT Tor a needy Tamily, selling greeTing cards, and having candy and baked food sales. ln March The club senT Mary lsaksen, Helen EsTlund, Barbara Paulson and our advisor To acT as secreTaries Tor The F.H.A. STaTe ConvenTion in SeaTTle. April saw The Forty F.H.A. Family going To Spokane To parTi- cipaTe in a demonsTraTion. Joyce Sloppy was elecied To give our chapTer's demon- sTraTion. The lasT F.l-l.A. gaThering was The spring picnic held in May. All The mem- bers agree ThaT This was one parT of our Family ThaT grew and prospered Through- ouT The school year. The officers Tor F.H.A. This year were Mary lsaksen, PresidenTf Carol Myers, Vice- PresidenT, Marilyn Grasser, SecreTary, Joyce Sloppy, Treasurer, .leaneTTe EberT, HisTorian, and Gerry Yochum, ReporTer. The advisor for The FuTure Homemakers oT America was Mrs. Ena Cunningham. .I Front Row: Bayman, L. Landkammer, D. Mock, Noyes, VanTine, Schuster, Cannon, Jenkins. Second Row: Mr. Haugen, Jones, Bursell, R. Fitzsimmons, V. Wheeler, Lane, Geo. Blimka, Heimgartner, Yochum, Slaybaugh, G. Blimka. Third Row: Rinard, Pope, Beckwith, Bailly, L. Anderson, Roberts, McDaniel, DeBorde, Topping. Fourth Row: Auer, Willenborg, Flor- ance, Alboucq, L. Mock, Jackson, Foredyce, N. Landkammer. Back Row: Peters, King, Sands, B. Fitzsimmons, Dasenbrock, Wheeler, Trautman, Paris, Cramblit, Anderson. Future Farmers of merica The F. F.A. Chapfer is one of The mosT acTive organizaTions in our school life. They sTarT Their work early in The fall, and They are noT Through wiTh Their work unTil laTe in May. The Chapfer enfered Ten differenf con- TesTs ThroughouT The year, consisfing of crop iudging, parliamenfary procedure conTesTs, livesfock iudging, and public speaking con- TesTs. They won a second place medal aT Rockford, Washingfon, and a Third place medal aT ClarksTon in crop iudging con- TesTs. In a parliamenfary procedure con- esT, Larry. Landkammer won Third place individually acfing as secrefary. David Jenkins, a Sophomore, vvon fourTh place in a public speaking conTesT in The sub-disTricT TournamenT. All in all, This busy family has found Time To enTer Ten differenf conTesTs. However, They were unable To place in all of These. A One of The biggesf acTiviTies The FuTure Farmers of America underTook was iniTiaT- ing several Freshmen inTo The organizafion. This has been a greaf benefif, noT only To The high school group buT also To The Fresh- man boys. The Farmers elecTed Their leaders early in The fall and These boys have led Them Through a very successful year. The offi- cers are: Norman Van Tine, Presidenf, Joe Noyes, Vice-Presidenf, Larry Landkammer, Secreiary, Glen Cannon, Treasurer, Tom Schusfer, Reporfer, Donn Mock, Senfinel, and Advisor, Mr. Haugen. Forfy-one l l I Back Row: Karen Andersen, Jo Sanford, Joanne Kube, Lu- ella LaFreniere, Shirley Spoon- er, Miss Durocher. Froni' Row: Mary Jane Isaksen, C a r ol Beckman, Joanne Daugherty, Janet Berry, Sharon Baack. Back Row: Mike Auer, Dan Kube, Mr. Miltenberger. Front Row: Frank Deering, Dick Wilson. Girlsg lea ue Girls' League sTarTed The year by sponsoring The TirsT Family welcome. Friendship week and The Big SisTer Council were held in The Tall To acquainT all new girls wiTh C.l-l.S. They sponsored The conces- sions booTh during The TooTball season. For social acTiviTies. The Dad-DaughTer BanqueT. a high school mixer. and The MoTher-DaughTer BanqueT were held. Every girl in high school becomes a member oT Boys Boys' Club consisTs oT every boy enrolled in The high school. Dick Wilson was The head oT This vasT parT OT The Family. wiTh Franlc Deering as Vice-Presi- denT: Dan Kuloe, SecreTary-Treasurer: and Milce Auer as SergeanT-aT-Arms held order in Their meeTings. lvlr. MilTenberger was Their advisor. Forty-two Girls' League when she enrolls in high school. The oTTicers elecTed were Shirley Spooner, PresidenTg Luella LaFreniere, Vice-PresidenT7 Joanne Kube. SecreTaryg Jo Samford, Treasurer: Karen Andersen, l-lisTorian. RepresenTaTives Trom classes were JaneT Berry, Senior RepresenTaTive: Joanne DaugherTy, Junior RepresenTa- Tiveg Carol Beckman, Sophomore RepresenTaTive. Miss Durocher was an able advisor. Club The Boys' Club sponsored The inTra-squad boxing maTches, and The boys honored Their TaThers wiTh The annual FaTher-Son BanqueT held in The spring. The WashingTon STaTe College Tumbling and gym- nasTics Team perTormed Tor The Boys' Club and a large audience aT SmiTh Hall on April 4. This was Their lasT TuncTion oT a very succe-ssTul year. Back Row: Arletta Millard, Joyce Sloppy, Jo Sanford, Phyl- lis Ewing, JoAnne Stroup, Polly Surry, Janet Berry, Marie Beh- ler, Florence King, Jeanette Woody, Doris Hill, Betta Jame- son. Third Row: Jeanette Rich- ardson. Gwen Oliver. Virginia Clark. Dixie Gross. Marlene Lemm, Allene Wallace, Pauline Butler, Joanne R o w la n d, Marion Ewing, Arlene Jeffreys, Carol Griffin, Laura Rose An- derson. Second Row: Evelyn Witters, Dege Galles, Joanne Daugherty, Bette Carol Lin- tula, Jackie Florance, Wilma McFarland, Claire J e n s e n, Edna Reidhaar, Joanne Kube, Miss Durocher. Front Row: Kathleen Jones, Bonnie Evans, Carol Myers, Mary Snyder, Jeanette Ebert, Sharon Baack, Cherryol Coulter, Maggie Gill, Shirley Spooner. Back Row: Don Anderson, Chuck Mix, Norm Van Tine, Stan Granberg, Bob DeBorde, Tom Jerald, Dean Martin, Bill Knopes, Bill Brooks. Third: Row: Don Poe, Bob Dunseth, Ted Dollemore, Ed Cory, Tom Jacobs, Del Clausen, Gordon Kilmanis, Cap Egg erlin g, Duane Sloppy, Clint Glover, Bob Peck. Second Row: Len Stroup, Jerry Zentz, Ed Slay- baugh, Bernie Ewing, Bob Fischer, Doug Currin, Frank Deering, Merle Jeffreys, Mike Auer, Vernon Lafrenz. Front Row: Dave Weatherly, Don Vail, Ron Sullivan, Mel Daven- port, Earl Cash, Lauren Mc- Farland, Dan Kube, Larry Bay- man, Mr. Moreman. irls' etter lull Under the direction ot'Miss Durocher. the Girls' Letter Club has been very active this ast year. lm- portant activities the Letter Club heldp were two in- tormal initiations, one in the tall and another in the late spring. Fortootball and basketball games the girls made and sold pom-poms. Another im ortant activity was the sponsoring ot the volleyball piiay-day lla S' an Boys' Letter Club had a very successtul year and a prosperous one. The Letter Club changed our Fam- ily constitution. They- set up some strict and rigid rules-tor wearing theirnletter sweaters. Qther activi- ties in which they participated were two intormal initiations. The tirst initiation was held in the tall and held here. The Letter Club worked hard and mem- bers were well rewarded tor their work. Otticers ot the Letter Club were headedby Sharon Baack, President. with Cherryol Coulter, Vice-Presi- dent: Jeanette Ebert, Secretary-Treasurer: and Bar- bara Cagle. Sports Manager. ter lub the second initiation was undertaken in the spring. The ambitious and etticient leaders ot our organi- zation were Earl Cash, President: Dan Kube, Vice- President: Richard Spooner, Secretary: and Mel Dav- enport, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Moreman was their advisor. Forty-three Back Row: Mary Jane Isaksen, Kathleen Jones, Laura Rose Anderson. Middle Row: Carol . Myers, Bette Carol Lintula. Front Row: Jackie Florance, Cherryol C o u 1 t e r, Jeanette Ebert. Mr. Darnell, Jeanette Richard- son, Barbara Peterson, Dick Renshaw, Howard Engle. ffice irls Gaining valuable ottice experience under the guid- ance ot Mr. Kramer. Mr. Darnell and Mr. Michael, the ottice girls have had a very protitable year. For most ot the girls this was their tirst year ot operating the mimeograph and ditto machines. In addition to learning the use ot these machines, the girls gained some practical experience in tiling, typing and short- hand. It these jobs did n-ot keep the girls busy. there chat The debate squad consisted ot Howard Engle, Dick Renshaw. Jeanette Richardson and Barbara Peterson. Sandra York joined the squad during the season atter Barbara moved trom Clarkston early in January. The debate team had an encouraging record throughout the season, winning tirst place in the South- eastern Washington Tournament. They also partici- Fo rty-fou r 0 were always the attendance re orts to work on. plus running errands to the post otmgce, outside buildings. and to the bank. These girls have had a lot ot practical experience which will be valuable to them in times to come. They have done a good job assisting in the procedures ot the ottice. Teann pated in an Invitational Tournament at Gonzaga, corn- peting against 72 other teams. The squad was unable to place in this tournament. The team went to the State Debate Tournament at Pullman March 28th and 29th, where it participated with 24 other schools, placing titth. Cherryol Coulter Merle Jeffreys Shirley Spooner if fl Back Row: Merle J e f f r e y :, Joyce Sloppy, Doris Hill, Polly Surry, Karen Andersen, Aub- rey Sidwell. Middle Row: Dale Banks, Wil m a McFarland, Jeanette Richardson, Jo San- ford, Mary Snyder, Margaret Gill, Elmer Wakefield. Front Row: Shirley Spooner, Sharon Baach, Deane Jolstead, Cher- ryol Coulter, Donna Betts. Yell eaclers The pep in our Fomily vvos instilled ond sup- ported by three lively ond cilert yell leoders. Herbie Coulter wos yell queen with Shirley Spooner cmd Merle Jeffreys os her dctive ond EP The Pep Club is on group of boys ond girls who ore interested in sporking up the student body's pep. Their octivities include selling of tickets, cicting os ushers ot sports events, deco- rciting for footboll gomes cmd rollies, ond olso pointing signs for cissemblies. copoble ossistonts. We were proud to hove these three very fine people represent our Fomily, cmd we believe they did cm grcind job throughout the 1951-.52 school yecrr. lub Officers of the club ore: Deone Jolsteod, President, Shoron Boock, Vice-President, Cher- ryol Coulter, Secretory. To this octive group we give our sincere thonks for the enthusiosm they contributed. Forty-five KX Back Row: Richard Spooner, Jim Ridenour, Bill Brooks, Stan Granberg, Violet King, Marie Behler. Middle Row: Rich Galles, Iva Sarbacher, Janese Geidl, Joan Lewis, Eve- lyn Witters, Romona Shafer, Edna Reidhaar. Front Row: Miss Carter, Janet Shaw, Donna Smith, Millie Brown, Clayton Stone. Back Row: Alvin Johnson, Dar- rell Storholt, Jerry Girard, Joe Eagan. Front Row: Dan Kube, Mr. Axelson, Mickey Hughes. istrillutive Education Distributive Education was again taught to the students who desired to earn money and also gain beneticial and practical experience in the business world. The D.E. students obtained iobs through their own personal interviews. Some ot them went to work at two p. m.. and the rest went right atter school. D.E. elected otticers at the semester and these isual Visual Aids is a class tor boys who have an in- terest in projection machines and tiims. The boys work hard doing many iobs and errands in the tiim de- partment. One ot their most trequent activities is showing tilms to ditterent classes. Forty-six people handled planning and organizational responsi- bilities. In March most ot the D.E. students went to the State D.E. Club convention at Spokane. Clayton Stone also attended a Board ot Governors' Conter- ence ot the State Distributive Education Club held in Olympia. This proved another successtui Family ac- tivity tor C. H. S. i d s Ordering tilms is also a part ot their responsibility. The boys in this class deliver the tilms to other schools, repair and splice tilms, and the most important task is keeping the tilm proiector in good running condi- tion. At assemblies and other special occasions, these boys are called upon to show tilms. Back Row: Don Vail, Mike Auer, Don Poe, Ed Sand. Mid- dle Row: Bob Candler, Bert McEachen, Dan Kube, Bob Dunseth, Don Anderson, Pete Weitz, Duane Steiner. Front Row: Earl Cash, Ron Sullivan, David Weatherly, Duane Slop- py, Doug Currin, Deane Jol- stead, Mr. Michael. Back Row: Mrs. Fleshman, Bill Brooks, Charlie Mix, Duane Sloppy, Henry Flatt, Bill Knopes, Don DeLisle. Third Row: Ed Cory, Gordon Kil- manis, Dick Wilson, Don An- derson, Bob Candler, Bob Dun- seth, Frank Deering, Leonard Michael. Second Row: David Weatherly, Monte MeComas, Bill Lee, JoeAnne Kerr,Arletta Millard, Gwen Oliver, Dale Banks, Don Garner, Ted Dol- leniore. Front Row: Alice Bar- nett, Allene Wallace, Marion Ewing, Mary Snyder, Sharlene Poe, Marilyn Woodruff. Richard S ooner was elected President ot the l-li-Y boys. l-lis able assistants were Doug Currin, Vice- President: Duane Sloppy. Secretary-Treasurer: Dave Weatherly, Chaplain: Earl Cash, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Ron Sullivan, Reporter and Custodian. lvlr. Chap- man was the tirst semester advisor and, atter his trans- ter to Cheney. Mr. Michael was then the advisor. ib The library class had as its teacher lvlrs. Gladys Fleshman, who instructed students in the procedure ot the work in the library. Here the students learned the intricacies ot managing a library through prac- tical experience. Among other duties, the students who had outstanding artistic ability took care ot changing the bulletin board in the main hall and also the libra.ry board. The bulletin board was a great help i l' Atter tall initiation. all the members took part in an area convention held at Clarkston. This was a huge success tor the Clarkston l-li-Y boys. l-li-Y's main purpose is to create and maintain the high standards -ot Christian character throughout the high school. This goal was ettectively reached by this group ot grand guys. ary in drawing our attention to the library and the excel- lent choice ot reading material it contained. Every member ot the entire C.l'l.S. Family has had some benetit trom these helptul people. The work they have accomplished has been very tine and the library is a more enjoyable place in which to read and study. Fo rty-seven Marlene Lemm, JoAnne Stroup, Margaret Gill, Polly Surry, Joanne Kube, Claire Jensen, Bette Carol Lintula. Forty-eight M HP mid!!! The maioreTTes opened Their season by making numerous and many varied performances in The Tall aT The TooTball games. These high-sTeppers gave us much enTerTainmenT aT baskeTball games ,assemblies and parades. In April The maioreTTes vvenT To The spring conTesT aT Lew- isTon and did a Tine lab of represenTing The enTire Family. They also aTTended The Lilac FesTival in Spokane and looked very good marching wiTh The band. The maioreTTes worked long and hard hours under The cap- able leadership of Polly Surry. They have added a loT To The oTher numerous acTiviTies oT The Family, and we have always been proud To see Them doing Their besT. Left to right: Marilyn Grasser, Arilldia Steinman, Gerry Yochum, Betta Jameson, Garry Miller, Donn Mock, Carol Griffin, Joanne Daugherty, Aubrey Sidwell, DiAnna Shaeffer, Howard Engle, Ed Sands, Jo Sanford, Patty Bishop, Joanne Kube, JoAnne Stroup. union' C Men Are Like STreeT Cars, wriTTen by ChrisTopher Sergei. was a humorous and very real and living play produced by The Junior class. Mr. Roy Hoover was The capable direcTor oT This Three-acT sTage per- Tormance. Joanne DaugherTy as Maudie gave an ouTsTanding perTormance as a Teen-age cupid. She was very eager To Tix a lovely love liTe Tor all her Triends and imme- Senior C The Senior class play was a melodrama. exTremely well given by The class. ThroughouT The play was The old-Tashioned suspense ThaT was Thrilling To all who saw and heard This Three-acT drama. The casT was ably direcTed by Mr. Roy Hoover. who did a good job oT producing This Family's TirsT melodrama. . . .- - - .... 4 ass P ay diaTe Tamily. EveryThing worked ouT in The end. as iT usually does. and They were all happy wiTh The resulTs. The supporTing players were Aubrey Sidwell, Di- Anna ShaeTTer. Howard Engle. Joanne Kube. Carol 6riTTin. JoAnne STroup, Jo Samford, Arilldia STeinman. Marilyn Grasser, Gerry Yochum. Ed Sands. Donn Mock. Garry Miller and BeTTa Jameson. ass ay The casT was headed by LeTTy Nichols and Allan Broehl as The heroine and her rescuer. The supporT- ing casT was Dale Banlcsj VioleT Fromm, Bob Candler, Lauren McFarland. Darrell STorholT, Janice Jackson. Beverly Showers. Grace Chapman. Gerry BriTTon, Shirley Basinger and May June BarneTT. Forfy-nine XX 21 X X 'ff xv ,,,, lm f Z, N 7 'X Q K9 Xl' K ' 'k' llll C O Q ...Eh- -Q 1 x YESIEIEIEEEE51515233355329 :W 7' 2'-ww ,- x f:525:5:7:Q5:7f3I-Z-:-.'. . 5 '3'3'k5C5:i:5:5:3SS:5:' f A ''D+'-11rf-neu:-:si:az:zzz::1-w:f::f:g'-119.41:- :s9r1::: 1:::vs:1:yrs..1:':::ssr gr:y45:1fzv,. .. N E4-rr-2'f1:?,:-zrmr:-:'. '52'zlfzsifzr:f..:-141122211ws:2324111.52-Q:z2:2:-:hiss:fx-.:.,,-... ' f r-'3f:14.,f:2:-:+,-. .- . ,, 4 SN :E5:f1:1?:f1s:1s:1:r:':S:r:anrp:- ' ' '-'--:-:-:-:gc5xg:-'-zz:-sgzy-:g:::-wgggggzrzf ,,., , I H 410 'fwwsif qu ' s. ?'EK2El:Ii:':-c-W. . J Sf-AV:-zo:br-:-:-:-:4.-za-14:4-:-:-.Sita .wi-. 1 f T l BAND COUNCIL As The governing body of The bond, The Bond Council deTer- mines The Type ond exTenT of The bond's ocTiviTies. They corry Their suggesTions To The bond ond Then presenT Them To lvlr. Hormon. This orgonizoTion greoTly oids in fur- Thering The bc1nd's ocTiviTies. Back Row: Ronnie Sullivan, Deane Jolstead, Lenny Stroup. Front Row: Arlene Jeffreys, Shirley Spooner, Polly Surry. Band Every member of The bond conTribuTed To The successful seoson They hove hod This yeor. By procTicing ond plciying for The fooTboll gomes, The bond goT off To o very eorly sTorT. Among oTher ocTiviTies, They hod Two very good con- cerTs, The cinnuol foll concerT ond The ChrisTmos concerT in The vvinTer. In The spring The bond Mr. Williams Mr. Eddie Willioms hos led The bond Through his second successful yeor os insTrumenTol leoder. His endless work wiTh The bond ond The smoll ensembles hos benefiTed oll who hove worked wiTh him, ond under Mr. Willioms' oble direc- Tion The bond hos given mony successful per- formonces QT concerTs ond oTher school offoirs. We wish To express our groTiTude for The c1rdenT ond skillful direcTion Mr. Willioms hos given This porT of The Fomily. F iffy-fou r wos very busy puTTing on The Pops concerT, cis well os procTicing for Moy Music Week, The music conTesT oT LewisTon, ond The Liloc FesTivol. Mr. Willioms, The leoder, puT The bond mem- bers Through some sTiff ond rigid procTices, buT in The end iT vvos oll very vvorThvvhile ond on osseT To our school ond communiTy. Band Personnel Back Row: Barbara l-legel. Laura Rose Anderson, Jerry Thompson, Roger Biddiscombe. Keiih Fleshman, Leary Johnson, Burl Nash. Tom Ellis, Marlin Israel, Bob Dun- seeih, Jerry Marlin, Ann Kelso. Deane Jrolsreaol. Fif'H1 Row: Ida Mae Miranda, Harrier Durand, Willa Carlyle. Jack Ebert Don Keeling, Woody l-lirzel, Merle Jef- freys. Delores Phillips. Guy Osborn, Phyllis Ewing. Lenny Siroup, Don Vail, Donna Gordon, Ron Sullivan. Fourfh Row: Jerry Zeniz, Roy Woods. Sharon Baaclc. Jim Johnsfon, Shirley Spooner, Sally Lyon. Third Row: Lila Townsend, Norma Phillips, Pai Vaniine, llo Sund- sirom, Marion Ewing, Colleen Smiih. Joyce Kendall, Josephine Munden, Doris Nye, Pauline Builer. Second Row: Arlene Jeffreys. Ron Aclsley. Rosanne Walrers, Gayle Rice, Helen Esiluncl, Arlene Haalancl, Janice l-lollenbeclc. Firsf Row: Crysial Couri, Camille Peier- son. Bella Jameson. F iffy-five Back Row: Jean Taylor, Joanne Kuloe, Claire Jen- sen, Polly Surry, Jim Walkins, Ray Lawen, David Brockman, Deane Jolslead, Leonard Michaels, Doris Hill, Grace Chapman, Edna Jones, Margarel Gill, Janel Lusk. Third Row: Shirley Currin. JoAnne Slroup, Shirley Spooner, Ronnie Sullivan. Vernon Lalrenz, Darrell Slorholl, Ed Sand, Gale Rice, Jo Sanlord, Karen Anderson, Donna Bells, Donna Galles, Cherryol Couller, Donna Happy. Second Fifty-six Row: Gwen Raloy, DiAnna Shaler. Jeanelle Eberl, Mary Snyder, Janice Jackson, David Long, Mike Frosl, Larry Landkammer, Rae Wilson. Tura Lillle- lield, Jeanelle Richardson, Wilma McFarland, Mar- lene Lemm, Leola Parks. Fronl Row: Lelly Mae Nichols, Gerry Brillon, Marlene Risley, Elnora Swinney, Frances Brooks, Bob Davis, Joe Noyes, Molly Wolbing, May Barnell, Helen Dunn, Carol Beckman, Eleanor Townsend, Elizabelh Skiles. Accompomisls Jeanelle Richardson and Liz Skiles were chosen lo accompany lhe Mixed Chorus, Girls' Sexlel, Sophomore Girls' Quarlel. They also were avail- alole al all limes lo oller lheir lalenl al various occasions lor which lhey were called upon. Our many lhanks lo lhese lwo lor providing so much lalenl in our lamily. Mr. Gardner Mr. Rex Gardner has been our very able vocal music director for the past three years. His hard work and eager determination has made the vocal department grow throughout the year. Mr. Gardner was the capable supervisor of the Pep Club and this year also undertook coaching of the golf team, in both of which he did a good iob. With his fine musical interpretations and his undaunted enthusiasm, Mr. Gardner proved to be a great asset to this large Family. Mixed Chorus This year has been a particularly eventful one for the Mixed Chorus. The members in this organization have gained benefits in sing- ing, enjoyment, and music appreciation. They performed for different occasions, as Well as participating in the festival at Levvis- ton and the May Music Week program. Fifty Seven CLARINET TRIO: Ronald Adsley, Arlene Jeffreys. Rosanne Waller . . . DIXIELAND BAND: Deane Jolslead, Gayle Rice, Ronald Adsley, Don Vail. Shirley Spooner, Sharon Baaclc, Tom Ellis . . . WOOD- WIND OUARTET: Pauline Builer, Rosanne Waller, Arlene Jeffreys, Bella Jameson . . . DANCE BAND: Baclc Row: Bob Dunselh, Jerry Marlin, Deane Jolslead, Donna Gordon, Don Vail. Guy Osborn, Torn Ellis. Fronl' Row: Shirley Spooner, Roger Biddiscomloe, Gayle Rice, Keilrh Fleshman, Leary Johnson, Ronald Adsley, Sharon Baaclc . . . CLARINET OUARTET: Ronald Adsley, Rosanne Waller, I-Ielen Esflund, Gayle Rice . . . PEP BAND: Back Row: Jerry Marlin, Torn Ellis, Bob Dunselh, Deane Jolsiead. Second Row: Bella Jameson, Joyce Kendall, Jo Ivlunden, Doris Nye, Jody Rowland, Jerry Thompson, Guy Osborn, Don Vail, Phyllis Ewing. Eroni Row: Jim Johnslon, Sally Lyon, Pal VanTine, Marion Ewing, Arlene I-Iaaland, Janice I-lollenbeclc, Ros- anne Wailer, Gayle Rice. Ronald Adsley, Arlene Jeffreys, Sharon Baaclc. Flffy-eighf Back Row: Marilyn McNamara, Donna Betts, Luella LaFreniere, Arlene Jeffreys, Jody Rowland, Donna Happy, Janet Hatton, Suzie Plunkett, Joanne Kube, Darlene Justus, Tura Littlefield. Second Row: Connie Reimler, Peggy Gause, Maggie Gill, DiAnne Shafer, Wilma McFarland, Cayme Weitz, Betty Bartlett, Sally Edwards, Sharon Baack. Front Row: JoAnne Stroup, Cherryol Coulter, Carol Beckman, Bette Lintula, Jackie Florance, Doris Nye, Phyllis Ewing. Three Bears Dance-Identification fleft to rightb: Janet Hatton, Donna Wilson, Connie Reimler, Cherryol Coulter, Darlene Justus, Peggy Gause, JoAnne Stroup, Sally Edwards, Joanne Kube, Arlene Jeffreys, Betty Bartlett, Donna Happy, Sharon Stroup, Jackie Florance, Cayme Weitz, Janice Hollenbeck, Carol Beckman, Tura Littlefield, Mary Topping, Donna Wilkins, Sharon Baack, Pat Van Tine. odern ance Modern dance was a prominent girls' activity again this year. tor the third consecutive season. Two girls, Bette Lintula and Jackie Florance, have been very taithtul participants. They are the only two girls who have danced in the group all three years. The Modern Dance group had tour pertormances this year. Early in the tall, Serenade to a Lemonade was put on at the tall concert. The Christmas concert included the versatile Doll Dance, and the delighttul Sixty Goldilocl4s and the Three Bears was chosen tor the Pop's Concert. May Music week was the group's last chance to pertorm. For this the olroll Fable ot the Donkey was told in nimble rhythm and motion. Sharon Baaclq was chosen as the most outstanding dancer, and tor her work in interpreting many ot the dances. Cherryol Coulter also was an outstanding dancer with her agile and slender torm. Cherryol Coulter, Margaret Gill, Shirley Spooner, Wilma McFarland, Bette Carol Lintula May Festival May Festival is the most outstanding ot all the entertainments put on by the Clarkston school system. The tirst performance ot this pro- gram was in l935. Participants are students from the entire school system. Singing, dancing, tumbling, model airplanes, and operettas all play an important part in the program. Traditionally, tive senior girls are chosen, by a student body vote, to reign over the three festival nights. Later, the students select the queen ot the festival from the tive girls. Every- one is kept in suspense until the Coronation ot the queen the tirst night. Mayor Leroy Weeks crowns the queen. Candidates this year were Cherryol Coulter, Margaret Gill, Wilma McFar- land, Shirley Spooner, and Bette Carol Lintula. The lucky girl to be crowned queen was thrilled and highly honored. Sixty-one 2 W 'f Q H1 H U mm X ' Famlly . . 3.:.14.3.I.51.3.1.Nc.I.5.5.1.:4.1.1.3.5.3.I.H.:.I.5,1.:.74.1.1.:.g.g.:.,,,.f.1.' ..:.g,g.-.:.'.:.:.:.-4+ -. 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PARRY CompleTing his second year aT ClarksTon, Mr. Parry again did a Tine iob oT coaching The TooTball Team To a Tavorable season ending. The Team made iT successTul Tor him by winning boTh The Shrine and Turkey Day games wiTh LewisTon. Mr. Parry also coaches B-squad baskeTball and Turns ouT promising maTerial Tor nexT year's A-squad. ln The spring he Takes over baseball. C. l'l. S. would like To wish Coach Parry The very besT OT luck while he is aT ClarksTon and in The TuTure. MR. MOREMAN CompleTing his Third year aT ClarksTon, Coach ivloreman again did a Tine iob in Taking The baskeTball Team To STaTe Tor The Third Time in succession. During The Tall Mr. Ivloreman assisTed in coaching TooT- ball. boTh A and B squads. ln The spring he Takes over The Track squad, which is always hard To beaT. STudenTs look Torward To many more years oT parTicipaTion in acTiviTies under Mr. iVloreman's supervision MR. MILTENBERGER Mr. Millrenberger. anoTher one oT our Tine coaches, rendered his Top services This year by Turning ouT a crack boxing squad. which had nine TighTs, winning eighT and Tying one. Coach MilTenberger Took his boys To Pomeroy Tor The DisTricT TournamenT in which They placed TourTh. C. l'l. S. wishes To express Their Thanks To a Tine coach. MR. ADAMSON This year we have a new coach on our sTaTT. Mr. Adamson had charge oT The B-squad TooTball Team. which had an average seasonl WiTh coaching TooTball and Teaching aT The Junior High, Mr. iff? son molded some Tine rnaTerial Tor nexT year's A-squad. Wew 'The sTudenT body are proud To have a coach who can do so mugh wiTh green maTerial. ridders End uecessful Season When The I95I TooTloall season came To a close, iT Tound The BanTams wiTh a record of Tour wins and Tive losses. AlThough OTT To a slow sTarT, The BanTams showed impressive sTrengTh by deieaiing LewisTon boTh games Tor The TirsT Time in Tive years. l-lighlighTing The season was The Shrine game in which The Ban- Tams showed Tremendous power by shellaclcing The Bengals 27-O. The passing combinaTion Trom haliback Ron Sullivan To end Lauren Mc- Farland proved To be a consisTenT ground gainer. BoTh were selecTed Tor The Inland Empire All-STar Team. Dick Vlfilson and Duane Sloppy were chosen CapTain and Inspira- Tion, re-specTively, Tor This year's Team. BoTh were ouTsTanding Through- ouT The season. Above: Captain, Dick Wilson Below: Inspiration, Duane Sloppy Back Row: Tom Ellis, Lauren McFarland. Bob DeBorde, Tom Jerald, Earl Cash, Charles Mix, Dan Kube, Duane Sloppy. Third Row: Mr. Moreman, Jerry Martin, Dave Brockman, Henry Flatt, Don Vail, Bob Candler, Mike Auer, Vernon LaFrenz, Clinton Glover, Jack 0'Shaughnessy, Mr. Parry. Second Row: George Hibbs, Gary Woodruff, Ed Sands, Dean Martin, Ed Cory, Pete Weitz, Frank Deering, Cap Eggerling, Don Anderson. First Row: Aubrey Sidwell, Ted Dollemore, Dick Wilson, Don Poe, Jim Farance, Ron Sullivan, Leary Johnson. Sixty-six DON ANDERSON. Senior RON SU LLIVAN, Senior MEL DAVENPORT, Senior VERNON LAFRENZ, Soph LAUREN MCEARLAND. Sr. PETE WEITZ, Senior TOM JERALD. Senior DAN KUBE, Senior FRANK DEERIN6. Senior ED CORY, Senior DEAN MARTIN, Senior CLINT GLOVER. Senior Football Dinner-Who's got the ball? D X DON POE, Juniorf DON VAIL, Junior ' H E CAP EGGERLING. Junior MIKE AUER, Junior JIM FARANCE. Senior BOB DeBORDE, Senior HENRY ELATT, Senior EARL CASH. Senior CHUCK MIX. Senior TED DOLLEMORE, Senior BOB CANDLER. Senior DAVE WEATHERLY, Senior Wilson cver for a TD Sixfy-seven efm,,,5,.',1'f: ' ' T - ' f -f xl 51? E2l'ffy,:3?fs'f1Zf T' L of T ...mia 7 -V Back Row: Glenn Cannon, Bernard Mason, Tom Ellis, Ed Sand, Keith Fleshman, George Hibbs, Dave Brockman, Jerry Martin, Gordon Luke, Orin Smith, Merle Jeffreys, Don Higby, Mr. Adamson. Second Row: Junior Welle, Mgr., Doug Weeks, LeRoy Peters, David Hemly, Arnold Jeffreys, Clinton Clausen, Jay Florance, Arden Miller, Kenny Davidson, Chuck Poole, Darrell Johnson, Mike Emerson, Vern Nathe, Jack 0'Shaughnessy. Front Row: Jerry Thompson, Mgr.3 Bernard Charpentier, Ronald Heimgartner, Bucky Lane, Bill Tift, Verl Wheeler, Bob Davis, Guy Osborn, Mickey O'Shaughnessy, Cecil Stubbs, Mel Witters, Leary Johnson, Edmond Yount. 66 99 Under The woTchTuI eyes of Mr. Adomson ond Mr. Moremon, The B-squod hod o very good record This yeor, winning Three, losing Three ond Tying one. They showed on IoT of promising moiericil for The A-squod nexT yeor. The B's foughi hord, winning Two from Pull- mcan, one from Moscow, ond Tying one wiTh Lewisfon, To Mr. Adomson ond Mr. Moremon we of C. H. S. woni To ex- press our Thonks Tor Their hord work. Sixty-nine Back Row: Don Anderson, Norm Van Tine, Bob Peters, Mel Davenport, Lauren McFarland, Len Stroup. Front Row: Don Poe, Ron Sullivan, Dean Martin, Duane Sloppy, Bob Candler, Vern Moreman. A-Squad Basketball Three years in succession, seemed To be The familiar cry around C. l-l. S. when The ClarksTon Bantams again wenT To STaTe. The l3anTams came Through wiTh flying colors, winning l4 and losing 4 in regular season play. Ahhough The showing aT STaTe wasn'T Too impressive, They sTill showed TighTing spiriT in deTeaTing some of The larger schools. Lewisron, our vicTim Twice, was deTeaTed by The TighTing live 44-37 and 57--4l . C. l-l. S. is always proud of The A squad and This year we were doubly proud. A Schedule and Scores Opps. C.H.S. 39 54 Opps. C.H.S. 38 34 Dec. l4 ....,V,.,. Pomeroy ...,.,,. .,.,, J an. I8 ....,,,,.,. Cenl'ral Valley ...,... ...,.. Dec. I5 Kennewick ...... ,,,,, J an. 22 ...,...... l.ewlsTon ...,,...... .,.,.. 3 7 44 Dec. 22 John Rogers Jan. 25 t.tt.,..... Wa-l-li .,ii.,,......,. .,.... 5 4 37 Dec. 28 Grangeville ,,,, ...,, J an. 29 ......,..,. Pullman ......,.......,., ,..,,. 3 2 52 Dec. 29 Grangevllle ,,,, ,,,,, P eb. l ,..,...... CenTral Valley .,.....,.,.,c, 54 38 Jan. 4 Pomeroy ,.... ,,,,, F eb. 5 ...,....,. Moscow .,,.......,...... ...... 2 6 50 Jan. 8 Genesee ...., ,.,,, F eb. 8 ..c.,..... Wa-l-li ......,........ ,.,.., 5 4 40 Jan. ll Moscow ,,,,,,, c,,,Y F eb. I2 ..,...c... l.ewisTon is,..... ...... 4 l A 57 Jan. I5 Genesee ,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Feb. l6 ....,,,cYY Pullman ,.,,.,e...,.,...........,, 44 56 Sub-DisTricT, Feb. 2'l-22-23 DisTricT, Feb 28-29-30 Walla Walla ...........,,,,,,, 65 ClarksTon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4-4 WenaTchee ....,c,.....,..,, Q. 46 ClarksTon .,,.. ...... 6 4 CenTral Valley ,,c,,4c,,,,,ssc, 43 ClarksTon ,,Y,- ,,,.,,,,, 4 5 Walla Walla ,,,...........,... 79 Clarlcslon ,..,, ...... 3 2 Colville ..cYi,,,,.,..,Y,cc ....,,. 3 6 ClarksTon ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.... 50 WenaTchee ....... 52 ClarksTOn ...,. .... . . 7l STaTe, March 'l2-l3-14-15 Yakima .... ...,.,. 6 O ClarksTon ,..c.,.V.,. ,,...., 4 9 Vancouver . .....,. 58 ClarksTon ..... ...... 5 6 Seventy Back Row: Mike Emerson, Bob Davis, Tom Ellis, Jerry Martin, Vern Lafrenz, Bob Fitzsimmons, Darrell Johnson. Front Row: Leary Johnson, Kenny Davidson, Mel Witters, Glen Rinard, Gene Wheeler, Charles Poole, Dick Martin. 65 99 Starting weak and ending strong was this year's B-squad basketball team, coached by Tom Parry. The team won 6 and lost 8. Four- teen boys turned out, ten sophomores and tour juniors. Their schedule consisted ot l4 games qua with surrounding schools. Coach Parry turned out what looks like some promising material for next year's' A-squad. Their schedule was as follows: Dec. Pomeroy Dec ..... ...... A sotln Dec. .,... ..,,,, A sotin Jan. Pomeroy Jan. Genesee Jan. Moscow Jan. Genesee Jan I8 Central Valley Jan. 22 ...... ,....,,,.. L ewiston Jan.29 Pullman Feb. 5 ..,.. Moscow Feb. I2 .... Lewiston Feb I6 ...... Pullman Seventy-one Wm MMM MW 'V X , w ma, 'Wil' wa. i'5s,i9i??6i?i , J . P Hrs? fx? 4 S Wy: was 3 Vw E V Www if-1,1,5,:. , 2. mf , wi wif if Q v In r ,ff 2,3554 9 I fi P' 3 . , , A, Ai Back Row: Orville Phillips, Bernard Ewing, Mike Auer, Bill Brooks, Jack 0'Shaughnessy, Harold English, Ed Slaybaugh, Mr Miltenberger. Second Row: Larry Bayman, Ted Garrett, Guy Osborn, Duane Steiner, Jim Pope, Monte Hughes. Front Row: Mgrs Cecil Stubbs, Del Clausen, Bucky Alboucq. Inseis: Monte Hughes. Mike Auer. Boxers AlThough experience wos locking in mosT of The divisions, The leoTher- Tossing BonTorns come Through wiTh greoT success. Under The superb cooching of Joe Mihenberger, The Bontcnms ToughT Their vvoy To eighT wins ond one drow. The miTTmen won from Orofino, Wollo Wollo, DoyTon, Pomeroy ond Colfox. The drow wos The resulT of The TirsT moTch wiTh Colfox. The BonToms ploced TourTh in The disTricT TournomenT held QT Pomeroy. A TighTer, Mike Auer, of whom we ore oll proud, wos ovvorded ci Trophy Tor being The mosT ouTsTonding boxer in The TournomenT. The selecTion wos on The bosis of The cooches' decision. Seventy-fou r Back Row: Del Clausen, Mgr.g Doug Currin, Clint Glover, Ken Davidson, Pete Weitz, Don Anderson, Coach Parry. Middle Row: Leary Johnson, Cap Eggerling, Chuck Poole, Mike Auer, Don Poe, Ron Sullivan, Darrell Johnson. Front Row: Aubrey Sidwell, Dick Wilson, Eugene Wheeler, Bob Candler, Mike Emerson, Mel Davenport, Arden Miller. aseball With six returning lettermen, the C. H. S. Men ot Swot opened the seoson ogoinst Asotin. Returning lettermen were Dick Wilson, Mel Doven- port, Clint Glover, Pete Weitz, Don Poe onol Ron Sullivoin. After the Asotin tilt, the Bontom hitters tonglecl with Grongeville, Lop- woi, Genesee, Pullmon, Genesee, Lewiston, Lopwoi, Wo-Hi, Lewiston, W. S. C., Lewiston, Asotin, Lewiston, Pullmon oinol Coltox. We ot C. H. S. ore proud to hove Cooch Porry helping the teom toword o successful seoson. Seventy-five X 39 ,Q eh X - l Back Row: Bill Tift. Guy Osborn, Bill Knopes, Bob Fitzsimmons, Mel Oglesby, Dave Brockman. Third Row: Vern Moreman, Denny Roberts, Larry Bayman, Don Higby, Monte Hughes, Mick O'Shaughnessy, Keith Fleshman, Jerry Martin, Gary Florance, Mike Auer, Cap Eggerling, Don Poe, Ray Powers. Second Row: Ed Yount. Glen Rinard, Don Vail. Bob Peters, Norm Van Tine, George Hibbs, Jack 0'Shaughnessy, Bill Brooks, Cecil Stubbs. Front Row: Clint Glover, Tom Gerald, Mel Davenport, Ron Sullivan, Dan Kube, Don Anderson, Orville Phillips, Frank Deering, John Osborn. Left To Right: Len Stroup, Vern Lafrenz, Bob Dunseth, Bob Davis, Duane Sloppy, Ed Sands, Junior Welle, Harold English. P313 Wiih The coming of spring, The ClarksTon cin- dermen Took To The Track. There were Tive reTurning leriermen This year, which gave Coach lvloreman an inexperienced squad. BuT under his careful eye The Team de- veloped rapidly and made a good showing during The season. ReTurning leTTermen were Don Poe, Don Vail, Ronnie Sullivan, Mel Daven- porT and Bill Brooks. Seventy-six T' olf In early spring, C. l-l.S. diva? diggers cap- Tured a Third and a TirsT in Their Tirsi Two golf meeTs, Wa-Hi inviTaTional, March 29, and The ClarksTon inviTaTional, April 5. Coach Rex Gard- ner supervised. Bob Davis, Vern Lafrenz and Len STroup were aTop The ladder when The BanTam wenT To press. Lewision, Moscow, Col- Tax, DayTon, and The championship aT LewisTon are The remaining meeTs. 1 l l 1 o 9 Q 9 0 Glrls ennls Boys ennls B?CkR5w2?l1afOn Baafka PONY SFVVZ4' DOIFSIHIII- Second Back Row: David Wea+lwerIy, Duane Sfeiner. Second Row: aro Myers, .o y Rowan , S ir ey Spooner. . . . . Hom Row: Miss Durocherl Marqareql Qin' Herbie Row. Bob Peck, Dean Marhn. Froni' Row. Miss Du- Coullrer. FOCIWGF, Bill Lawfon, Dean Lyfle. 0 C lxe umblln Team eq. Top Row: Marilyn McNamara, Herbie Coulter, Ed Yount, Jackie Florence, Shirley Spooner. Standing: Ray Powers, Donn Mock, Cecil Stubbs, Beverly White, Doris Hill, Merle Jeffreys, Tom Schuster, David Brockman. Front Row: Jody Rowland, Sharon Baack. Seventy-seven A Squad Speedball Playday-Back Row: Evans, Gill, Snyder, Baaclc, Hill, VanTine. Eroni Row: Couller, lvl. Ewing, Lilrllefield, Beckman, Myers, Spooner .... B Squad Speedball Playday-Back Row: Builer, Galles, Be++s, Woody, McNamara, Jameson, K. Ander- sen. Fronf Row: Colene Marlin, Kube, Lupinacci, Barl- leii, Weiiz, Rowland .... JD's-Back Row: Wood- ruff, Rowland, LaEreniere, Esilund, Evans, Poe. Eronl Row: Coulier, Grasser, Beckman, Jensen, Builer. Seventy-eight A Squad Volleyball Playday-Sanford, Hill, Woody King, Gross, Richardson, Jensen, Kuloe, Daugherly Ewing, Jeffreys .... A+omic Be-Bops-Myers Erornrn, Nichols, Showers, R. Wilson, Spooner, Poe Chapman, Behler ..... B Squad Volleyball Play- day-Berry, Snyder, Spooner, Gill, Myers, L. R. Ander- son, Coulier, Ewing, Sidwell, Eberl, Liniula, Florence Baaclc. ' A-SQUAD BASKETBALL PLAYDAY-Back Row: VanTine, Sanford, l-lill, Sarlaaclwer, Baaclq, Lililefield. Eronl Row: Spooner, Beckman, Myers, Couller, Gill . . . SQUAD BASKETBALL PLAYDAY-Baclc Row: Eberl, Snyder. L. R. Anderson, Woody, Kube. Eronl Row: Galles, Baf+1fs++, Rowland, Slroup, M. Ewing . . . LYNENES-Baclc Row: Kendall, L. R. Anderson, Liiilelield, l-leqel, Richards-on. Eronl Row: Beckman, Spooner Munden . . . RAMS-Back Row: Dunn, Rlwirner, Uglem, Gross, Sundslrom. Eronl Row: Wilkins . . FOUR ROSES: Jody Rowland, Bella Jameson, Doris l-lilly alasenlr. Par Van Tine . . . Miss Duroclwer . . . BADMINTON EINALISTS-Baclc Row: Clwerryol Couller, Slnaron Baack, Mary Snyder, Lois Wilsey. Eronl Row: Doris lHiII, Shirley Spooner. Seveniy-nine 6 , W, I n xk' . 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September 14-Football game with Mac Hi. 18-Girls' League Mixer. 20-Boys' Club and Girls' League meetings. 21-Football game with Pullman. 28-Football game with West Valley. 29-F.H.A. Convention at Pomeroy. October 2-Girls' Letter Club initiation. 6-Football game with Central Valley. Hi-Y Convention. 12-Shrine football game with Lewiston 17-Hi-Y initiation. 19-Football game with Coeur d'Alene. 20-Speedball play-day at Lewiston. 22-F.F.A. initiation. 23-U.N. Assembly. 25-National School Assembly. 26-Hillbilly Jamboree. 31-End of first quarter. November 2-Football game with Moscow. 5-Report Cards. 8-Boys' Club and Girls' League meetings. 9-Football game with Chewelah. 16-Senior Class play. 17-Volleyball play-day here. 20-Fall Concert. 22-Thanksgiving football game with Lewiston. 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation. 30-Football letter-award assembly. December 3-F.H.A. initiation. 7-Senior Ball. 12-National School Assembly. Boys' Letter Club initiation. 13-Boys' Club and Girls, League meetings. 14-Basketball game 15-Basketball game with Pomeroy. with Kennewick. 18-Boys' Club Intramural Smoker. 22-Basketball game with John Rogers. 22 - Jan. 2-Christmas vacation. 28-Basketball game 29-Basketball game January with Grangeville. with Grangeville. 4-Basketball game with Pomeroy. 8-Basketball game with Genesee. ll-Smoker with Colfax. Basketball game with Moscow. 15-Basketball game with Genesee. 17-Boys' Club and Girls, League meetings. 18-Basketball game with Central Valley. 19-Smoker with Pomeroy. 17-18-19--Debate meet at Gonzaga. 22-Basketball game with Lewiston. 24-Dad-Daughter Banquet. 25-Smoker with Dayton. Basketball game 29-Basketball game February with Walla Walla. with Pullman. 1-Smoker with Walla Walla. Basketball game 5-Basketball game 8-Basketball game 12-Basketball game with Central Valley. with Moscow. with Walla Walla. with Lewiston. 14-Boys' Club and Girls' League meetings. 15-Smoker with Colfax. Special assembly on Juvenile Delinquency. Eighty-two 16-Basketball game with Pullman. 18-F.F.A. assembly. 19-Junior High Concert. 21-22-23-Sub-District Basketball Tournament. 22-No schoolg Washington's birthday. 23-Basketball play-day at Moscow. 27--Drama Class assemblyg Pep assembly. Girls' Letter Awards. 28-29-30--Tri-District Basketball Tournament. 29-Smoker with Walla Walla. March 1-F.F.A. Crop-Judging Contest at Waitsburg. 6-- Popsi' Concert. 7--Smoker with Pomeroy. National School Assembly. 12-15-State Basketball Tournament at Seattle. 15-District Debate Tournament. 18-Girls' Letter Club initiation. 19-Boys' Club and Girls' League meetings. End of third quarter. 21-Junior Class Play. 24-Report Cards. 26-Baseball game with Asotin. 27-28-29-F.H.A. Convention. 28-Grabel, The Magician. Junior Prom. 29-Baseball game with Grangeville. Southeastern District Golf Meet. 29-30-State Debate Meet. 31-D.E. Convention. April 1-Baseball game with Lapwai. Tennis match with Lewiston. - 3-West Valley Band Concert. Tennis match with Lewiston. 4-5--Girls' League Tri-State Convention. 4-Baseball game with Genesee. Basketball, Boxing and Debate Award assembly 5-Southeastern District Golf Meet. 4-14-Spring vacation. 12-Southeastern District Golf Meet. 16-Track meet with Lewiston. 17-National School Assembly. 18-19-Lewiston Music Festival. 19-Southeastern District Golf Meet. 20-Baseball game with Lewiston. 22-Baseball game with Lapwai. Mother-Daughter Banquet. 24-Father-Son Banquet. 25-Baseball game with Walla Walla. 26-Southeastern District Golf Meet. , Inland Empire Track Meet. 29-Baseball game with Lewiston. May 2-Bi-State Track Meet. 3-Baseball game with W.S.C. Frosh. Southeastern District Golf Meet. Tennis match with Lewis-Clark. 5-Baseball game with Lewiston. 5-6-Junior Livestock Show. 6-7-8-Music Festival. 9--District Track Meet. 10-Southeastern District Golf Meet. 16-Tri-District Track Meet. Baseball game with Walla Walla. 17-Southeastern District Golf Meet. Lilac Festival at Spokane. 20h-Baseball game with Lewiston. 21-Baseball game with Colfax. 23-24-State Track Meet. 25-Baccalaureate. 27-Commencement. 28-Last day of school. Mr. Eugene Adamson Mr. William Barlol Mr. Loring Callcins Mr. Louis Casey Mr. Jack Charles Miss Jeanne Evanson Mr. Winilred Granlhafrm I' I Q '54 jf !L4fYlf.fA,zil.frYl Miss Jeanne Graves Mrs. Laura Miller Mrs. Ayliffe McElroy Mr. Joseph Nelson Mr. Floyd Pond Mr. Phil Salisbury Mr. Harmon Thompson Mr. Melvin Warfield 5 l l 1 l Junior Ili ll Teachers Nine-0110 Back Row: LeRoy Pelers, Douglas Weeks, Ray Easier- clay, Virgil McComas, Mr. Warfield. Third Row: Clif- ford Clelland, Richard Fiizsimmons, Lyle l.inl'ula, Rus- sell Kelley, Mary Brown, Wesley McDaniels, Sian Marlin, Charles Foredyce. Second Row: Roger Yoch- um, Shirlene Mclnroy, Jean Nixon, Palricia Tigges, Nine- Back Row: Mr. Pond, Bernard Mason, Russell Ralfeiy, Michael Selly, Regina Dasenbroclc, Palrricia Lalrenze, Roloerfa Merchant Third Row: Dwane Shockley, Kelley Arnold, Roberlr Easierday, Wayne McConnell, Colleen Smilh, JoEllen Eggerling, Rena Dixon, BeHe Galles, Glenna Calen. Second Row: Mary Miles, Harold Eighty-four Alyce Korvola, Karen McMullen, Richard Gross, Elouise Kinion, Arleen Pallen, Rober+ Jackson. Frorri' Row: John Phillips, Shirley Bolden, Viola l-lariung, Charmaine Reid. Sharon Scully, Carol Gill, Lorreila Coe, Sharon Carslens, l.es'rer Taylor, Donald Keeling. Two Lawen, Roberi' McGrady. Roloeri Lane, Dale Siorey, Ellwood l-lirzel, Norma Tall, Bonnie Wiscarson, George Blimlca, Raymond DeBorde. Froni' Row: Lois Griffin, Sharon Campbell, Marilyn Elo, Joy l-leweH', Bonnie Bayman, Agnes Langford, Leo Plumley, Kennelh Bar- iol, Sian Williams. r. Florance The ToTher of The younger seT, Mr. Floronce, hos been o member of The Junior High Toculty Tor 27 yecirs. He Tc1ughT sociol science onol mc:Th for eighT yeors, oncl vvos Then promoTed To prin- cipol. For lf? yeors he hos held This posiTion. He is o groduc1Te of EosTern VVc1shingTon College of Eclucc1Tion cmd NorThern loloho College of Eolucc1Tion. Mr, Florcance hos clone on excellenT iob in his posiTion, oncl we cill hope he will be vviTh us Tor mony yecirs To come. NINE-THREE - Back Row: Jerry Batterton, David VanTrease, Leland McLaughlin, Jerry Paris, Third Row: Lee McNamara, Dwight Roberts, Arnold Jeffreys, Leonard Mock, Marilyn Traut- man, Claudine Osborn, Berle Nash. Second Row: Verl Wheeler. Barbara Morgan, Carol Shannon, Sonja Estlund, Judy McGeachy, Mildred Lewis, Marilyn Kendall, Sherie Hutson, Jeraldine Vande- burgh, Mr. Adamson. Front Row: Charles Shoemake, Jerry Rose- muyer, Rose Renshaw, Joan Crawford, Eleanor Reidhaar, Charles Egle, Joan Sipes, Mercedes Crabb, Glenn Hargitt. NINE-FOUR-Back Row: Clinton Clausen. Neil Landkammer, Perry Cramblitt, Melvin Walker, Monty Shaw, David Hemly. Third Row: William Lovejoy, Wayne Storholt, Marlene Sar- bacher, Gary Swanson, Loren Heaton, William Tift, Ronald Heim- gartner, Lowell Anderson, Miss Evanson. Second Rows Barbara Clark, JoAnne Gilpatrick, Gayle Harmon, Glenda Wilkins, Willa Carlyle, Mary Clausen, Helen Lockwood, Maxine Satter, Dolores Satter, Jacqueline Anderson. Froni' Row: Vincent Wannassay, Delbert Ells, Sandra Onstot, Sheila Myers, Sharon Quigley, Mari- lyn Wobling, Sally Taylor, William Peters, Laurence McKenney, Ralph Wilsey, Myron Bursell. Eighty-five Eight-0111: Back Row: Marguereile Wyall, Mr. Thompson, Lola Luhrs, Jane Townsend, Beverly Chamberlin, Diana Myers, Donna Moulion, Phyllis l-leqel, Sandra Bailly, Donald Allen, Vance Caldwell. Second Row: Sandra Johnson, Linda McGeachy, Doroihy Jones, Pairicia Cox, Jack Eloeri, Richard Poole, Ronald Quigley, o E 1 g h Back Row: Mr. Nelson, lda Mae Miranda, Shirley Rich- ardson, Joann McDaniel, Shari Grimes, Dean Van- Trease, James Munden. Third Row: Yvonne Beloir, Marian Tomlinson, l-larry Reed, Michael Edgmond, Darrel Swenson, Donald Engle, Marlin Israel. Second Row: Jacqueline Knoll, Loreila Johnson, Joan Coff- Eighty-six Michael Slubbs, Nellie Kime, Richard Smilh. Fron'f Row: Donna Shoop, Clara lsalcsen, Irene Carlyle, Bonnie Barllerl, Alvin Howerlon, Jerry O'Shauqhnessy, Phillip Landlcarnmer, Warren Nelson, James Wilkins, Vicior Klingler. t-Two land, Marilyn Schlee, Molly Melcher, Beriha l'lar+ung, Michael Arnold, Pal Walcefield, Barclay Seibly, Keiih Anderson. Fronf Row: Camille Perersen, Louise Near- ing, Sharon Way, Harrier Durand, Ralph Coyle, Roberl' Peck. Marsha Weaiherly, James Garner, Treva Black- well, Philip Hughes, Duane Johnson. fficers fFirs'l' Semesferl The governing uniT of The Fomily for The first semester was chosen by The sfudenf body. Officers were: Vice-Presidenf, Verl Wheeler, Secrefory, Judy McGeochy, Presidenf, Arnold Jeffreys. EIGHT-TH REE - Back Row: Mr. Grantham, Robert Rhimer, Paul Carlson, Keith Hendrick, Buddy Randall, Diane Jensen. Third Row: Dorothy Nelson, Betty Stanke, Sandra Fred, Arlene Wilson, Buddy Evans, Lee Kennedy, Richard Jacks. Second Row: Marla Bratcher, Donna Campbell, Richard Paris, Michael LaVallee, Gary Gill, Irma Spindler, Neva Gamet, Shirley Pape, Ronald Worley, Jerry Sims. Front Row: Jack Winger, Nancy Renshaw, Virginia Lupinacci, Carolyn Martin, Polly Montgomery, Crystal Court, Patricia Kelly, Wilma Wilks, Clara Tift, Jay Eliason. Nia! EIGHT-FOUR - Back Row: Samuel Frost, Richard Wyatt, Clinton Cass, Wayne Millsap, Gene Sargent. Third Row: Miss Graves, Le- Roy Gamet, Dwight Lawton, Elton Price, Ruth Nelson, Ann Kelso, Penny Persons, Jeanette Crawford, Donna Armstrong. Second Row: Janyce Haaland, Larry Bream, Gerald Hargxt, Michael Shaw, Ida Williams, Margaret Long, Delores Parcels, Sarah Close, Gay Frost. Front Row: Jack Dillon, Mary McCon- nell, Donna Jones, Marietta Osborn, Dolores Mendenhall, Janice Haynes, Barbara Taylor, Patricia McNutt, Marlyane Rolph. Eighty-seven Seven-line Back Row: Mary Kelly. Mr. Charles, Mariorie Raqan. Linda Mashburn, Pairicia Ewing. Dell Gardner. Ellen Gusiin, Dororhy Heighlon, Rodney Roy, James Nave. Second Row: Judy Long, Virginia Townsend, Barbara Adkins. Raymond Carsiens, Jean Paiien, David Schus- Jrer. James Nelson, Jaclc Ewing, Keiih Bariol. Froni' Row: Faye Clark, Mariha Shoop, Mardell Osborn. Lewis McFarland, Daniel Sullivan, Gary Ford, Roberi Skiles, Gary Raloy, Conrad McClain. Seven-Two Back Row: Barbara Maxwell. Shirley Saarela, Mary Kelso, SuzAnn McDaniel, Neale Ward. Ronald Mason. Mr. Casey, Douglas Allen, Lynn Weissenfels, Earl Harding. Second Row: Dawn Peiers, Sylvia Currin, Ann Wisdom, Carollee Green, Edwina Bancroii, Glenn E ighfy-eighf Wiiiers. Robcri l-leweii. William Rainville. Joseph Srreer, Charles Fred. Froni' Row: Joyce Mae, Darlene l-love, Janice Fischer, LaVonne Smiih. Carol Ells, Harold Rolph, Rodney Palmer, Kenen+h Coe, Evereir Long. William Hari. fficers fSecond Semesterj The second semesier officers, selected by siudeni voie, were ocfive leoders of The younger set of The C. H. S. Fomily. The offi cers were: President, Bernord Moson, Vice- President, Lindo McGeochy, Secreiory, Merce- des Croblo, Progrom Choirmon, Deon Pope. :P x J 'VM X ing AX . ' .V . ' f . 4 ,. X 725 5 f Y' . , ,yi 'ff.:sqw:x ff , 6, ,, . , , ,X -lysis ,. 1 .. , . X i ' iw-W-fr- .s - - . ',:. --sgzaasf-if f rw: . , . 111 f- ssfSv.,s4gfeg L , ,N z V . z ' .rv i -v- 5 sr ,,. ii, iGf4:fs V ficzaf' ,A ,Q I 5 i af ifs,-mi - K r we-fi . -' . i - . N ,Q R' - I ., L 5 Q. Mm' i .. X., N.. ,, f . ,. , .- 1 ,1 .7 7 sv 0- f, 5 . ' 5' , S SEVEN-THREE - Back Row: Mr. Calkins, Buddy Nixon, Donald Stroup, Gloria Ewing, Karen Pierstorff, Mary Curtiss, Charlotte Loveless, Norma Kerr, Cheryl Halsey, Marjorie Lewis. Second Row: Kenneth Peters, Walter Schmidt, Boyd Lisle, David Wilkins, Marvin Ryser, Nedra White, Larry Burnell, Edward Lewis, Leilia Mendenhall. Front Row: Patricia Hazeltine, Lola Plumley, George- ann Satter, Anne Somers, Jacqueline Myers, Jane Birclsell, Leon- ard Adams, Gary Parten, Kay Hipp. hm L 'Q -, r It s. is Q . 5 1 iv L' W4 JS A- ,,' , -fs:-,ffl-' 2 , SEVEN-FOUR--Back Row: Gene Shaffer, Dean Swenson, Wil- liam Haynes, Eva Wilson, Patricia Knowles, Kate Wilson, Sharon Hatley, Patricia English, Mrs. McElroy. Second. Row: Rodney Calen, Marshall Skelton, Larry Reed, Delores Witters, Patricia Edwards, Sally Weeks, Sharon Crabb, Patricia Fritzley, Patricia Sherman, Frankie Taylor. Front Row: Gary Hollenbeck, Chad Wilson, Robert Gartman, Dean -Pope, Jerry Brown., Gary Near- ing, Eugene Cooper, John Harrington, MHFJOYIS Williams, Marl- lyn Eiting. Eighty-nine Junior High llrchestra Back Row: Marlene Sarbacher. Belle Galles, Parricia La- Frenze, Regina Dasenbroclc, Clara Till. Marilyn Trauiman. Willa Carlyle, William Loveioy, Belly Sranlce. Donna Moul- ron, Louise Nearing. Jacqueline Knolls, Sharie Grimes, Bonnie Wiscarson, Norma Tail. Fourih Row: Sally Taylor. Janyce l-laaland, Sonia Esilund. Sharon Scully, Margarer Long, Jeral- dine Vandenlourgh, Wayne Siorholr. Douglas Weeks, Parry Ewing, Lola Luhrs, Lois Griffin, Maxine Salrer, Arlene Wil- son. Third Row: Joan Coflland, Lorefra Johnson. Sharon Way. Joann McDaniel. Wilma Willis. Sandra Fred, Paul Carlson. Charles Egle, Gary Gill, Rurh Nelson, Jeaneiie Crawford, Shirley Pape, Judy McGeachy. Mary McConnell. Second Row: lda Williams, Gay Frosi, Irene Carlyle, Bev- erly Chamberlin, Pairicia Cox, Glenn l-largiH', Richard Paris. Lee Kennedy, Barbara Taylor, Marielra Osborn, Linda Mc- Geachy, Donna Armsirong, Helen Lockwood, Marilyn Wob- ling. From' Row: Harrier Durand. Marla Brarcher, Carolyn Marlin, Virginia Lupinacci, Polly Monigomery, Treva Blaclc- well, Ronald Worley. Jack Winger, Bonnie Barrlerl, Camille Peferson. Elouise Kinion, Arleen PaH'en, Sandra Johnson. lrma Spindler, Dorolhy Jones. Ninety Bonnie Barilell, Yvonne Beloil. Donna Campbell, Sharon Crablo, Crysial Courl. Mary Collier, l-larriel Durand. Jack Eloerl, Darlene Fields, Dorolhy l-leiqhlon, Sandra Holden, Gary Hollenloeclc, Philip Hughes, Marlin israel, Sandra Johnson, Donald Kee-ling. Ann Kelso, Charloiie Kime, Nellie Kime, Edna King, Vern Liqhllaooly, Wayne McConnell, Glenda McGloughlin, Berle Nash, Camille Pelerson, Eilon Price, Nancy Renshaw, Shirley Richard- son, Georgeanne Saiier, Duane Shoclcley, Barbara Taylor, David Vanlrease, Dean Vanlrease, Judy Wicklund, Mar- jorie Williams, Dennis Wood. Junior Ili ll Mixed Chorus Ninety-one Junior Hi ll Band Sandra Bailley, Treva Blackwell, Larry Burnell, Rodney Calen, Vifilla Carlyle, Cryslal Courr, Sharon Crabb. Sylvia Currin, l-larriel Durand, Jack Eloerr, Charles Eqle, Marilyn Eiling, Sonia Esllund, Jack Ewing, Parry Ewing, Charles Fred, Roberl Garlrman, James Garner, Glenn l-largill, Dorolhy l-leighlon, Ellwood l-lirzel, Sandra Holden, Gary I-lollenbeclc, Philip Hughes, Clara lsalisen, Marlin lsrael, Richard Jaclcs, Francine Jackson, Arnold Jeffreys, lvar Johnson, Donald Keeling, Ann N ineiy-two Kelso, Nellie Kirne, Mary McConnell, Leland McLaugh- lin, Wayne Millsap, lda Mae Miranda, Berle Nash, Delores Parcels, Arleen Pallen, Elron Price, Dean Pope, Camille Pelerson, Larry Reed, Roloerl Rhimer, Shirley Richardson, l-larold Rahfe, Barclay Seibly, Duane Shoclc- ley, Waller Schmioll, Colleen Smilrh, Danny Sullivan, Barbara Taylor, William Till, David VanTrease, Sally Weelcs, Lynn Weissenlels, Chad Wilson, James Wilson, Marjorie Williams. irls' G ee Back Row: Georgeann Satter, Carol Ells, LaVonne Smith, Dawn Peters, Leilia Mendenhall, Virginia Townsend, Judy Long, Delores Witters, Jane Birdsell, Third Row: Carollee Green, Marjorie Ragan, Jacqueline Myers, Patricia Fritzley, Gloria Ewing, Anna Wisdom, Linda Mashburn, Mary Curtiss, Boys Back Row: Charles Egle, Paul Carlson, Douglas Weeks, Wil- liam Lovejoy, Wayne Storholt. Second Row: Richard Paris, James Wilson, Ronald Worley, Gary Gill, Lee Kennedy. Charlotte Loveless, Mary Kelso. Second Row: Ellen Gustin, Jean Patten, Dell Gardner, Norma Kerr, Neale Ward, Sharon Hatley, Patricia Hazeltine, Lola Plumley. Fronf Row: Faye Clark, Barbara Adkins, Mary Kelly, Eva Wilson, Shirley Saarela, Frankie Taylor, Patricia Edwards, Martha Shoop. 00 Front Row: Jack Winger, Keith Bartol, Louis McFarland, Daniel Sullivan, Jack Ewing. Ninety-three N inefy-four CRAFT CLUB Donald Allen, Douglas Allen, Jerry Bat- terton, Yvonne Beloit, Betty Bennett, George Blimka, Sarah Close, Raymond DeBorde, Margaret Duffy, Charles Fred, Gay Frost, Janyce Haynes, Dorothy Jones, Nellie Kime, Helen Lockwood, Clifford Clelland, Robert McGrady, James Nave, Ronald Quigley, William Rainville, Norma Ridenour, Duane Schockley, Lynn Weis- senfels, Marilyn Wolbing, Advisor Mr. Thompson. AIRCRAFT CLUB Robert Adams, Larry Bream, Paul Carl- son, Raymond Carstens, Ralph Coyle, Buddy Evans, Jay Eliason, Robert Easter- day, John Frazier, Kay Hipp, Paul Hoke, Richard Jacks, Michael LaVallee, Boyd Lisle, Everett Long, Gary Parten, John Phillips, Robert Rhimer, Michael Stubbs, Jerry Sims, Darrel Swenson, Ralph iVil- sey, Glenn Witters, Jack Winger, James Wilkins, Advisor Mr. Bartol. PEP CLUB Donna Armstrong, Sandra Bailly, Bonnie Bartlett, Treva Blackwell, Sharon Camp- bell, Beverly Chamberlin, Barbara Clark, Mercedes Crabb, Rena Dixon, Bertha Hartung, Joy Hewett, Sharon Hutson, Clara Isaksen, Sandra Johnson, Edna King, Patricia Lafrenz, Mildred Lewis, Lola Luhrs, Virginia Lupinacci, Judy Mc- Geachy, Linda McGeachy, Shirlene Mcln- roy, Roberta Merchant, Barbara Morgan, Sheila Myers, Ruth Nelson, Jean Nixon, Claudine Osborn, Sharon Quigley, Char- maine Reid, Carol Shannon, Joan Sipes, Patricia Tigges, M a r s h a Weatherly, Glenda Wilkins, Advisor Miss Evanson. SCIENCE CLUB Larry Burnell, Kenneth Coe, James Ford, William Hart, Gerald Hargitt, K eit h Hendrick, Victor Klinger, Everett Long, Laurence McKenney, Barry Nelson, War- ren Nelson,Buddy Randall,Joseph Street, Advisor Mr. Casey. COLLECTORS' CLUB Gary Gill, Ellwood Hirzel, Lyle Lintula, Connie McLain, Gene Sargent, Reggie Stubbs, Douglas Weeks, Advisor Mr. Charles. CIVIS CLUB Ninth-Graders: Kelly Arnold, Kenneth Bartol, Mercedes Crabb, Lorretta Coe, Rena Dixon, Sonja Estlund, Bette Galles, Robert Jackson, Arnold Jeffreys, Patricia LaFrenze, Millie Lewis, Joy Hewett, Stan Martin, Judy McGeachy, Barbara Morgan, Berle Nash, Claudine Osborn, Rose Ren- shaw, Carol Shannon, Joan Sipes, Patricia Tigges, David VanTrease, Douglas Weeks, Stan Williams. Eighth-Graders: Bonnie Bartlett, Treva Blackwell, Paul Carlson, Jeanette Craw- ford, Harriet Durand, Jack Ebert, Sandra Fred, Gay Frost, Janyce Haaland, Philip Hughes, Sandra Johnson, Edna King, Vir. ginia Lupinacci, Linda McG-eachy, Molly Melcher, Ida Mae Miranda, Ruth Nelson, Camille Petersen, Richard Poole, Marilyn Schlee, Barclay Seibly, Jerry Sims, Dean VanTrease, Ronald Worley. Seventh-Graders: Keith B a r t ol, Jane Crawford, Sharon Crabb, Judy Long, Linda Mashburn, Dean Pope, David Schuster, Danny Sullivan, Dean Swenson, Neale Ward, Chad Wilson, Sally Weeks. Ninety-five N inefy-six CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Lowell Anderson, Michael Arnold, Kenny Bartol, Bonnie Bayman, Larry Bream, Ray Easterday, Mike Edgmond, JoEllen Eggerling, Delbert Ells, Don Engle, lBette Galles, James Garner, Carol Gill, JoAnne Gilpatrick, Ronald Heimgartner, Bobby Jackson, Diane Jensen, Ivar Johnson, Neil Landkammer, Wayne McConnell, Lewis McFarland, Leland McLaughlin, Stan Martin, Rodney Palmer, Dick Paris, Jerry Paris, Leo Plumley, Harry Reed, Marijane Rolph, Marlene Sarbacher, Gerry Sims, Dick Smith, Wayne Storholt, Marilyn Trautman, David VanTrease, Verl Wheeler, Richard Wyatt, Advisor Mr. Warfield. FIRST AID CLUB Clinton Cass, Eugene Cooper, Mary Ann Curtiss, Marilyn Eiting, Patti English, Sandra Fred, Sam Frost, Gale Harmon, John Harrington, Glenn Hargitt, Dorothy Heighton, Francine Jackson, Johnnie Jones, Dwight Lawton, Donna Livermore, Patricia McNutt, Dorothy Nelson, Elton Price, Nancy Renshaw, Rose Renshaw, Mike Shaw, Donna Shoop, Frankie Taylor, Jane Townsend, Marian Tomlin- son, Katie Wilson, Advisor Miss Evanson. HOME EC CLUB Gloria Ewing, Clara Tift, Margie Lewis, Pat Kelly, Janice Fischer, Joyce Moe, Anna Wisdom, Leilia Mendenhall, La- Vonne Smith, Mary McConnell, Sharon Carstens, Glenna Calen, Susan McDaniel, Marietta Osborn, Penny Persons, Nedra White, Barbara Taylor, Loretta Johnson, Joan Coffland, Donna Campbell, :Shari Grimes, Donna Jones, Delores Parcels, Shirley Saarela, Eleanor Reidhaar, Sandra Baird, Advisor Mrs. Miller. JOURNALISM CLUB Marla Bratcher, Irene Carlyle, Willa Car- lyle, Lorretta Coe, Jeanette Crawford, Don Engle, Neva Gamet, Janyce Haaland, Loren Heaton, Phyllis Hegel, Francine Jackson, Carolyn Martin, Berle Nash, Shirley Pape, Rose Renshaw, Betty Stanke,Wayne Storholt, Jeraldine Vande- burgh, Douglas Weeks, Advisor Mr. Sal- isbury. ART CLUB Virginia Townsend, Mary Kelly, Mary Brown, Viola Hartung, Jacqueline Knoll, Louise Nearing, JoAnn McDaniel, Wilma Wilks, Cheryll Halsey, Gloria Hazeltine, Donna Moulton, Maxine Satter, Jane Bird- sell, Iva Wilson, Martha Shoop, Dell Gard- ner, Norma Kerr, Pat Fritzley, Ann Somers, Delores Satter, Molly Melcher, Marilyn Schlee, Mardell Osborn, Barbara Maxwell, Ellen Gustin, Faye Clark, Judy Long, Barbara Adkins, Mary Kelso, Ad- visor Mr. Smith. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Shirley Bolden, Mary Clausen, Regina Dasenbrock, Patsy Edwards, Mike Getty, Lois Griffin, Eloise Kinion, Jack Koehler, Alyce Korvola, Robert Hove, Diana Meyer, Arleen Patten, Larry Reed, Shirley Richardson, Marvin Ryser, Georgeann Satter, Sharon Scully, Gary Swanson, Norma Taft, Sally Taylor, Sharon Way, Marie Wilson, Margueritte Wyatt, Ad- visor Mr. Calkins. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight LEATHERCRAFT CLUB Larry Bennett, Jerry Brown, Rodney Calen, Vance Caldwell, Richard Fitzsim- mons, Charles Foredyce, LeRoy Gamet, Janice Haynes, David Hemly, Russell Kelly, Lee Kennedy, Harold Lawen, Wil- liam Lovejoy, Virgil McComas, Wesley McDaniels, Bernard Mason, Leonard Mock, Polly Montgomery, William Peters, LeRoy Peters, Russell Rafferty, Dwight, Roberts, Ray Roskowyk, Gene Shaffer, Monty Shaw, Irma Spindler, Dale Storey, Pat Wakefield,Vincent Wannassey, David Wilkins, Roger Yochum, Advisors Mr. Nelson and Mr. Grantham. DANCE CLUB Margie Williams, Sally Weeks, Linda Mashburn, Jean Patten, Jane Crawford, Mardell Osborn, Marjorie Ragan, Jackie Myers, Karen Pierstorff, Patsy Ewing, Pat Sherman, Pat Hazeltine, Edwina Ban- croft, Delores Witters, Darlene Hove, Carollee Green, Neale Ward, Sharon Crabb, Sylvia Currin, Marlene Shipley, Lewis McFarland, Kenny Peters, Chad Wilson, Bob Gartman, Gary Nearing, Gary Hollenbeck, Buddy Nixon, Larry Price, Rodney Palmer, Keith Bartol, Dean Pope, Walter Schmidt, Harold Rolph, Bill Haynes, Bob Hewitt, Ronald Mason, Ed Lewis, Donald Stroup, Advisor Miss Graves. BOWLING CLUB Clifford Clelland, Dick Gross, Stan Wil- liams, Bob McGrady, Charles Egle, Arn- old Jeffreys, Lee McNamara, Dwight Roberts, Charles Shoemaker, Bill Tift, Duane, Johnson, Jack Dillion, Jim Mun- don, Marshall Skelton, Myron Bursell. Clinton Clausen, Jerry Batterton, Dick Paris, Advisor Mr. Adamson. YELL LEADERS Joan Sipes, Judy McGeachy, Joy He'we++. PATROL BOYS Back Row: lvarclohnson, Pal Wake- field, Richard Paris. Michael Arn- old, Lee Kennedy, Richard Jaclcs, Gary Gill. Second Row: Michael LaVallee, Larry Reed. Marlin ls- rael, Dwighl Lawlon, Ellen Price, Richard Wyall, Advisor Mr. Gran- ihem. Froni' Row: Michael Shaw, Paul Carlson, Roberl Rhimer. BOYS' BASKETBALL Bernard Mason, Jerry Paris, Reg- gie Slubbs, LeRoy Pelers, Michael Geiiy, Clinlon Clausen, Lee Mc- Namara, Lowell Anderson. Ray Roskowylc. Sian Marlin, Roloerlr Lane, Verl Wheeler, Coach Mr. Warfield. Ninety-nine Q4 f jxf lg? 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'.-.-.-.-.' .'1..'rr.'. '.u',-.'.'.'.'.' .'.u.'.'.'r.n.'.'.'.' :.'.u'.'.'.u'.'.1.a'.inva.'.v.'.'. .-1'?'.'.'2'I'f'.' , -,.- , -.xt.-P' 4' 'C .- x ff' A, Clarkston Boosters ADAMS PHARMACY Gifts for Every Occasion Sixth and Sycamore ADAMSON'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Third and Bridge Clarkston, Washington ALBOUCO'S STORE Clarkston Heights Phone 39-K-4 ANDERSON HARDWARE Dinnerware, Enamel Ware, Kalsomine, Glass Floor Sanders for Rent ASOTIN COUNTY ABSTRACT 84 TITLE CO. Charles T. Sharp Fifth and Sycamore, Clarkston BARCLAY INSURANCE COMPANY The Best Insurance of All Kinds Insurance, Real Estate, Home Loans BASlNGER'S GROCERY Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Phone 717 Compliments of RALPH BAYMAN BRODOCK'S HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Texaco Products Batteries, Tires and Accessories BUNDY'S RESTAURANT 340 Diagonal Phone 2687 CLARKSTON FURNITURE CO. 826 Sixth Street Phone 718 BILL DAMASKIN -CHEVRON SERVICE Sixth and Diagonal - Phone 2434-W We Try to Satisfy One hundred two CLARKSTON BEAUTY NOOK 905 Sixth - Phone 869 Permanent Waving and Hairdressing Compliments of CLARKSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLARKSTON FLOWER SHOP Phone 1808 Flowers for All Occasions CLARKSTON FUEL 81 FEED CO. Stokermatic Stokers Aberdeen and Utah Coal - Phone 596 CLARKSTON HEIGHTS MARKET ' Complete Food Store Dry Goods - Lockers C. 81 S. TIRE SHOP Recapping, Vulcanizing, and Tires Phone 50 - 315 Diagonal COMMUNITY FOODS 81 MAR'KET Congratulates Your 1952 Class Good Luck, Kids! Q DAIRY FREEZE Cones, Shakes, Sundaes, Pints Sixth and Bridge DAUGHERTY'S GARAGE 515 Diagonal Street - Phone 2622 Clarkston, Washington REX DIXON GREENHOUSES For Choice Fresh Flowers 1030 McCarrolI FRED'S FOOD Two Free Deliveries Daily Twelfth and Elm Streets Portraits of Distinction GILLELAND STUDIO Phone 3134 - Clarkston Clarkston Boosters GRANT-BELTS CO. Fuel and Feed Dealers Phone 309 GRIMES APPLIANCE Maytag and Admiral Dealers Les and Harold Grimes THE HAVEN CAFE Clarkston, Washington Where Restaurant Food ls at Its Finest HIGHLAND GROCERY Locker Boxes - Fountain -- Lunch Meats - Groceries - Feed HOGAN'S PLACE Tops in Refreshments Clarkston, Washington IN LAN D M ETALS Heating and Sheet Metals 510 Third St., Clarkston - Phone 3333 JENKINS PLUMBING 81 HEATING Plumbing Supplies and Materials Oil Service Work and Repair JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE School Supplies 916 Sixth Compliments of DR. HAROLD F. KING Optometrist KRESSNE DIME STORE Gifts for All Occasions 840 Sixth KUYKENDALL'S bb SERVICE 319 Diagonal Clarkston, Washington Compliments of DR. E. A. LARSON LEE MORRIS CO. Department Store Phone 350 LELAND'S Your Leading Ladies' Apparel Store Our Styles Are Correct - 940 Sixth LEE'S SHURFINE MARKET Where You Always Save Clarkston, Washington LEWISTON-CLARKSTON CHICK HATCHERY Quality Chicks Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzsimmons, Sr., Owners LOUIS ALLEY TRUCK LINES 315 Diagonal Phone 131 JACK A. McLEOD General Agent Franklin Life Insurance Co. MEATS INCORPORATED Henry Braun, Manager U. S. Government Inspected Compliments of DR. W. L. MEYERS MRAZ MACHINE SHOP Phone 4414-W - 522 Third Street Clarkston ,Washington OASIS TEXACO SERVICE Sylvan S. Ruark Bridge and Diagonal, Clarkston PAYLESS SERVICE Gas -For Less - 1201 Bridge Quaker State Oil - Pennzoil Compliments of GALEN A. ROGERS, M.D., F.C., C.P. 900 Seventh Street One hundred three Clarkston Boosters Compliments of ART AND LOUIE ROGNSTAD STEVE GOODNOW SCHURMAN-WASEM HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Furniture, Appliances Phone 1242 SEVENTH STREET GROCERY We Have Rental Locker Boxes Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Compliments of DR. V. L. SHOEMAKER SIGNAL OIL R. D. Kennedy, Distributor Gasoline, Oils and Fuel Oils V. V. SIMS Real Estate Washington and Idaho TOM SMlTH'S NUT SHOP Where Friends Meet Clarkston, Washington E. J. STANFILL Attorney-at-Law Clarkston, Washington SUNSET MOTEL 1200 Bridge Clarkston, Washington SWAIN-STORMS 81 ASSOCIATES Complete Engineering Service TAYLOR'S CLEANERS 613 Sycamore Phone 1205 Compliments of C. ORNO SHOEMAKER Attorney-at-Law THILL'S JEWEL BOX Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches Guaranteed Repairing One hundred tour TROY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Millwork - Building Material Dutch Boy Paint It Pays to Look Well BARNEY RUGG'S U. R. NEXT BARBER SHOP 26 Years in Clarkston VALLEY REPAIR 8: SERVICE Service for All Cars and Trucks Fifth and Diagonal - Phone 1496 WALLACE-FRAZIER TITLE CO. 817 Sixth Street Title Insurance - Abstracts WASEM'S DRUGS Drugs and Fountain Service Phone 237 Congratulations, Graduates! THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Your Electrical Servant THE WATCH SHOP Watches and Bands - Guaranteed Repairs 813 Sixth Street, Clarkston WEBB REAL ESTATE William B. Webb Clarkston, Washington Cbmplimenfi of LEROY A. WEEKS, S.D. 1107 Sixth Street - Phone 223 Be Dressed-Be Welle Dressed GUS WELLE MEN'S WEAR 904 Sixth Street - Phone 999 WILCOX 8: WOGSLAND Tax Consultants Bookkeeping Service ZIMMERLY AIR TRANSPORT Asotm County Airport Clarkston, Washington - Phone 830 Lewiston ADAMS AUTO SALES Your Ford Dealer Phone 97 - Lewiston, Idaho ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER One-Stop Shop Lewiston, Idaho C. C. ANDERSON'S Northern Idaho's Greatest Store Lewiston, Idaho THE ARTCRAFT DRESS SHOP Lewiston's Daylight Shop 110 New Sixth - Phone 1152 BALDECK'S For Fine Men's Wear Lewiston, Idaho BASIL'S BARREL Sandwiches and Cold Drlnks Eighteenth and Main - Lewlston M. M. BEL'KNAP Farm and City Loans - Real Estate Lewiston, Idaho BELL MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury Twelfth and Main THE BOLLINGER HOTEL Coffee Shop and Cocoa Room Lewiston, Idaho BROTHERTON'S Underwood Typewriters - Adding Machines Office Furniture Compliments of CAMAS OIL COMPANY CITY DYE WORKS Exclusive LusterIzed Dry Cleaning Phone B91 B 0 0 s t e r s COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. CPC-Lewiston The Mark of Fine Printing DEAN'S JEWELRY The Place to Go for the Names You Know 810 Main - Lewiston, Idaho STEVE DEVENISH MOTOR CO. Desoto - Plymouth Sales and Service THE DIAMOND SHOP 624 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho DIAMOND C SADDLE SHOP Made-to-Order Saddles Phone 3090 - 1210 Main Street DUNCLICK, INC. Cement Blocks - Pipes - Septic Tanks Sand - Phone 3050 - Gravel DUTHIE COMPANY Our Seeds Grow Friends 1101 Main -- Lewiston, Idaho Best Wishes of ECHTERNACH ELECTRIC CO. EAST END FUEL COMPANY Utah King Coal Phone 164 EAST END TRADING CO. Complete Home Furnishings Philco Products ENGSTROM STUDIO The Finest in Photography 214 Davies Bldg. - Lewiston, Idaho ERB HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Lewiston, Idaho One hundred five Lewiston Boosters THE EVERGREEN Hudson - Goodyear - Texaco Lewiston, Idaho FAIRLEY'S H 81 H BOOTERY Shoes -for All the Family Lewiston, Idaho Ford Tractors - Dearborn Equipment FARMER'S SUPPLY CO. Sales and Service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LEWISTON Savings and Home Loans FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO National Association We Furnish a Complete Banking Service GENE'S RECREATION Bowling B59 Main Phone 2426 GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Mobiloil - Mobilgas George Thiessen, Agent GENERAL TIRE 8: RETREADING CO.. INC. All Your Tire Needs Lewiston, Idaho GOLDEN GRAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS All Grade A Products Butter - Milk - Ice Cream - Cheese GOODMAN OIL CO. Tidewater Associated Products 1342 Main - Lewiston, Idaho GRAY-WEBB BUICK CO. Buick Cars - GMC Trucks Lewiston, Idaho GREEN TOP DAIRY FARMS, INC. Green Top Quality Is Consistantly Better Phone 792 One hundred six GREGSON'S SHOES Guaranteed Fit HAHN PLUMBING 8: HEATING SUPPLY Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Supplies I-lARvEY's Lewiston's Finest Store for Women HILL'S FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers Phone 618 HIRZEL'S MUSIC SERVICE Everything Musical HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE Correct Apparel for Women 620 Main - Lewiston HOLSUM FRESH BREAD HOME LUMBER CO. Complete Home Building Service Fifth and Railroad - Phone 257 IDAHO CLETRAC SALES Tractors - Trucks - Jeeps Phone 2615 - Lewiston Compliments of IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE THE IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Friendly Bank Commercial - Savings - Trust INLAND MOTOR FREIGHT Fast Freight Service Covering the Pacific Northwest Lewiston IDAHO TIME SHOP Watches - Diamonds - .lewelry Watch Repairing Compliments of J. D. JACOBS Farm Machinery JAMES INTERIORS Complete Home Furnishings Designers and Consultants JAMESON AUTO PARTS Auto Parts and Machine Shop Phone 1400 JOHN'S ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 423 - 215 Main Lewiston, Idaho JOHN-LEE SIGNAL SERVICE John Hamilton, Lee Ellis Fourteenth and Main - Lewiston, Idaho JULIUS RADIATOR SHOP .lulius Kreutz Mana er I 9 Radiators Steamed, Cleaned and Repa KLING'S Art and School Supplies Lewiston, Idaho LARGENT'S Your Westinghouse Dealer Lewiston, Idaho LEE'S MEN'S WEAR Formerly M. C. Tailors Boosters LEWISTON-CLARKSTON LUMBER CO. Building Materials - Coal 920 D Street - Lewiston, Idaho LEWISTON GLASS 81 SASH Glass for Every Purpose 903 D Street - Phone 692 LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERS Grain Merchants - Storage Mixed Feeds LEWISTON LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS Rug and Carpet Cleaning 0318 Third Street - Phone 294 LEWISTON MOTOR CO. Complete Automobile Service Dodge - Established 1919 - Plymouth LEWISTON PLUMBING 81 SHEET METAL CO. Quality Merchandise and Service 0208 Fifth Street - Lewiston, Idaho LEWISTON REFRIGERATION SALES Complete Line of Home Appliances ifed 1202 Main - Phone 212 LEWISTON TRUCK 81 TRACTOR International Trucks and Tractors Packard Cars LEWISTON YELLOW CAB 81 AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 500 Insured Carriers - 24-Hour Service Compliments of LIPPS INSURANCE AGENCY LEROY WATCH CLINIC 84 JEWELER LORENZ GARAGE Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair po,-mac Dealer Phone 2826-.I - 837 Main -- Lewiston 24-Hour Service Courtesy ot LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL Lewiston, Idaho MANN'S MUSIC STORE When You Think of Music- Think ot Mann's One hundred seven Lewiston Boosters MASON, EHRMAN 8: CO. Royal Club Fine Foods At Your Grocer's MCMONIGLE CHEVROLET CO. ldaho's Largest Automotive Co. Chevrolet - Cadillac MCPHAIL JEWELER Watches - Diamonds Watch Repairing MILLER BROS. PLUMBING 81 HEATING Montag Furnaces - Plumbing and Sheet Metal 1116 Seventeenth St. - Phone 3002 M 81 K MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 1634 Main - Lewiston, Idaho MODERN BARBER SHOP 313 Main - Lewiston, Idaho MORGAN BROS. CO. All Graduates from C. H. S. 1305 Main St. - Lewiston, Idaho i N AL MUNSON PHOTO P ctures Around the Clock On Subiects Around the Alphabet NATIONAL FINANCE CORP Complete Loan and Finance Service 330 Main St. - Lewiston AL NEWELL JEWELRY Watches - Loans - Jewelry 840 Main - Lewiston, Idaho ' NEZ PERCE TRACTOR 81 EOUIPME T CO. Caterpillar and John Deere Lewiston, Idaho NORTHWEST CITIES GAS CO. Cook -- Heat - Freeze Lewiston - Clarkston One hundred eight O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Recapping - Complete Tire Service North Lewiston - Phone 2073 OSTERMAN DIESEL 81 ELECTRIC Automotive Electrical - Carburation 1610 Main St. - Phone 178 OWL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Phone 200 J. C. PENNEY CO. When You Buy at Penney's, lt's Right The Family Store PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Squirt - Hires - Lulu Lewiston, Idaho POTLATCH YARDS, INC. Manufacturers of Pres-to-Logs and Pres-to-Log Stoker Fuel Compliments of DRS. N. E. 81 N. M. PURVIANCE RAYMOND HOTEL Air Conditioned - Comfortable and Convenient Lewiston, Idaho REED'S HARDWARE 84 CYCLE Hardware for Hard Wear 305 Main - Lewiston SAPP'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits - Groceries Oldest Grocery in Lewiston SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. Seventh and Main Lewiston, Idaho Silver Loaf Flour PRAIRIE FLOUR MILLS A Feed for Every Purpose Lewiston SOLBERG-CURRIE MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service STEINER RADIO 8: APPLIANCES Hotpoint - Zenith - Deepfreeze 710 Main - Lewiston STILLINGS 81 EMBRY, FLORISTS Mel White ln Any Event, Send Flowers TURNER JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Watch Repairing - 622 Main Bill Tonkin UNION OIL PRODUCTS Heating Oils VAIL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters Adding Mach'n , i es We Sell 'Em, Rent 'Em, Fix 'Em Booste l' S vAssAR-RAwLs FUNERAL Home Over Half Century of Service Lewiston, Idaho WEBSTER STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP Portraits and Commercial Photography B06 Main -- Lewiston, Idaho Compliments of DR. P. J. WEITZ Lewis-Clark Hotel WES' PHOTO SHOP Imported Cameras - Sound Equipment Lewiston, Idaho WILLETT BROTHERS Automotive Parts and Equipment Ninth and Main - Lewiston Q ll' f 111- 2 IW gf.-1 Engraved by the Spokane American E ngraving Co. Printed by the Tribune PubIisIwing Co. I One hundred nine en Years rom ow KAREN ANDERSEN has replaced Mr. Axelson as Chemistry teacher at C. H. S. She is now teaching her students how to make atomic engines. DON ANDERSON, player-manager of the Peola Orange Socks, has recently purchased the famous pitcher, BOB The Actor CANDLER, who is expected to skyrocket them to the bottom of the league. LAURA ROSE ANDERSON, GERALDINE BRITTON and SHIR- LEY BASINGER are the final contestants in the Ma Jones soap contest. Each is fighting for the fabulous first prize of ten cents. SHARON BAACK, employed by Paper Sacks, Fifth Avenue, as a model, was voted best-dressed woman of the year. Particularly lovely was an orange and pink sack, gathered around the waist with a length of garden hose, which she wore in the contest. DALE BANKS is a missionary to Lower Northeast Ceylon. He sells television sets to the savages as a sideline. ALICE and MAY BARNETT have moved to the North Pole where they have opened a boarding house for underprivileged polar bears. CARMEN UGLEM, millionaire widow, has been married fourteen times, but each of her husbands has died of poisoned coffee. Police suspect foul play. JANET BERRY has just signed a seven-year contract with Information Please? The experts are trying to figure out what she is. They are thinking about calling her Old Straw. GERRY BEHLER has become an executive of the Potlatch Mill. He is first assistant to the night watchman. JACK BEYER was awarded his Ph.D. from Whitman College and is now teaching three-legged dogs to bark. AL BROEHL, that king of comedy, has just opened his new program entitled The Little Show. He tunes up every morn- ing in that gravel voice of his, It's me, you dahlings!,' BILL BROOKS was the American choice to enter the mile in the Olympics which will be held at Hilton Springs. His record- shaking time is sixty-six minutes. MILLIE BROWN is the new owner of the New York Pet Store, but she loves the animals so much she canft bear to sell any of them. GRACE CHAPMAN is now living in Thermopolis, because her Clarkston friends wouldnit quit calling her Grease.,' ED CORY found he has so many tools and parts from Leland's Service Station that he quit and has now started his own garage service. HERBIE COULTER and MIKE have been married for six years. They have two girls with black and blue eyes, and two boys who are following in their dads, footsteps. DOUG CU RRIN is the language professor at Vassar College. He reports he likes his work very well. MEL DAVENPORT is now touring with his world famous band, Mel's Melody Boys. They are scheduled to play for the Hilton Springs Cocktail Lounge next week. WALT DAVIS is the artist of those new comic strip characters Peaches and Pears. One hundred ten DON DeLISLE has taken over DeLisle Motors and has found 11. cheaper to buy a new car every three months. ART ELLS has just made his first million dollars in the garage business. BOB DUNSETH, world famous golfer, has just made a sensa- tional comeback by hitting ten holes in one on a nine-hole course. JOE EAGAN still has a carload of girls. It seems he is chauffeur for the Shady Rest Old Ladies' Home. JEANETTE EBERT turned down Hank and has become an old maid and makes her living selling boxtops for contest entries. BONNIE EVANS still has her love for children. She has opened a home for lost kids with money. BERNARD and MARION EWING have formed a famous singing team. They are billed as the Ewing sisters. Bernard wears false hair in the act. HANK FLATT has just left for California where he is going to climb the redwood trees. He received his polecat training in physics class. He is accompanied by his brother LARRY, who catches Hank when he falls. JACKIE FLORANCE has married and divorced John. She re- gained her maiden name and has returned to squeezing apples. RICH GALLES and BILL KNOPES have just been released from their sentences at Sing Sing. They were apprehended for steal- ing old ladies' wheel chairs. JANESE GEIDL is now giving driving lessons here at C. H. S. She has been awarded safe-driving awards for the last four years MAGGIE GILL JERALD, wife of Navy man TOM, was voted mother of the yeari' in a recent nation-wide poll for the out- standing work she has done with her ten children. JERRY GIRARD has returned to C. H. S. and is now principal. Evidently, he liked the time he spent in the office in high school. CLINT GLOVER is second baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He was voted the player most likely to be bat boy of the National League. STAN GRANBERG and JANICE JACKSON have eloped, making this the most unusual wedding of all time, as she already has had six husbands. MICKEY HUGHES has been a star figure in recent Washington Crime Investigations. Silent Hughes's only comment has been, I refuse to answer on the grounds of coffee. MARY JANE ISAKSEN.and KATHLEEN JONES have :formed a partnership in a new publishing business. They publish hot tips for hopeful horse-betters. CARROLL and ALVIN JOHNSON have changed their names to Johnsonovich and joined the Russian army, DEANE JOLSTEAD'S music has proved an asset as hc has be- come one of the rhythm boys and drained the slots at thc Trio Club for S49,000,520. GORDON KILMANIS has been voted Miss America of 1960 as there were no girls nearly so lovely. VIOLET KING is running for dog catcher. She has a good chance of getting this as she has a way with dogs. Ten Years rom ow DAN KUBE, famed minstrel singer, has just presented his rendi- tion of Mammy before the president of the United States, DEAN MARTIN. President Martin has just made a startling statement, I do not choose to accept another term in office. LUCILLE LaCOMBE and SHARLENE POE are touring the world as famed magicians. MARIE BEHLER was a member, but they made her disappear and she never reappeared. BILLY LEE is a world famous writer. His book, 50,000 Years in the Post Office, has just received the Nobel prize. JOAN LEWIS, EDNA REIDHAAR and IVA SARBACHER arc billed in a Portland burlesque show as Reddy, Eddie and Bubbles. BETTE LINTULA is still in the halls of C. H. S. waiting for Gary to graduate. JANET LUSK and WINNIE McFARLAND are living quietly on their alimonies from their various ex-husbands. MONTE MCCOMAS has taken over Clarkston Fuel and Feed through a manipulation of the books. LAUREN McFARLAND holds weekly classes in the Breier Build- ing on The Necessity of Being a Good Cook. LEONARD MICHAEL has one of the leading roles in Romeo and Juliet. He makes a wonderful Juliet. ARLETTA MILLARD has just finished swimming the Atlantic Ocean. She is the first woman to swim it on her back. CHARLIE MIX is now head of the YWCA in Seattle and is spe- cializing in State Tournament entertainment for forlorn girls. BUD MOYER is now head of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion and test pilot for the new flying cup. JOSEPHINE MUNDEN is dental assistant in the new Peter Weitz Chinese Dental Clinic. CAROL MYERS has her own paper in Lower Slobbovia. It is called Liddle Noodink Listens. MARILYN NELSON has been a faithful employee of the Haven Cafe. She has worked up to the job of cigarette girl. LETTY MAE NICHOLS is still waiting around for her diploma. She was late for graduation exercises. LEOLA PARKS has the leading part in the midget production of Too Little to Kiss. BOB PECK, who always wanted to be an engineer, is residing quietly on his Dry Gulch Dairy Farm after engineering one of the largest holdups in the history of crime. ORVILLE PHILLIPS has recently purchased exclusive rights to the sucker-fishing industry in the Snake River. JIM RIDENOUR has opened a new chain of stores which has put the Safeway company out of business. He calls his markets the Dangerousway. MONA SHAFER was made first sergeant of the Clarkston Police Force after the tragic shooting of her predecessor. She is now looking for the culprit. EUNICE SHOOP has replaced Albert Einsteinis theory of rela- tivity with the four-post system in basketball. She is being charged with plagiarism by Mr, Miltenberger, who says he orig- inated the idea. BEVERLY SHOWERS has the lead in the great Broadway stage play, April Showers. ELIZABETH SKILES won 550,000 for her interpretation of Chop- sticks in a recent nation-wide contest judged by that famous Metropolitan mezzo soprano, PAULINE SURRY. DUANE SLOPPY finally accepted a teaching position at Orofino Mental Hospital. It seems Professor Sloppy has become a great favorite in his 4-5-6 Dice Gamev classes. JOYCE SLOPPY is married to one of the partners who own Whitman County and is living very happily on a farm in Colfax. MARY SNYDER CASH has become the mother of another bounc- ing baby boy. This makes twelve children for the Cash family. EARL is now with the Highway Department sweeping streets. Oh, my aching back! SHIRLEY SPOONER sits happily on the sidelines with her six kids while papa RONNIE SULLIVAN is busy coaching his professional New York Yankee football team. CLAYTON STONE just received the honorary title of the edu- cated bum. He has spent many years in the hobo jungle to win this distinction. RICHARD SPOONER is running like he did in cross-country. Toddy, his wife, finally caught up with him. DARRELL TonsiIs STORHOLT, new Hollywood sensation, is slowly edging Johnnie Ray out of the spotlight. PETER WEITZ is now head of a new Chinese Dental Clinic in Seattle. Reason: His natural ability to speak the language. ALLENE WALLACE, alias Alley Cat,'t now owns a chain ol' theaters as a result of her long and hard years of work at thc Pix Theater. DAVID WEATHERLY is wanted for escaping from Alcatraz. It seems that he pulled this impossible fete by slipping through the plumbing. LOIS WILSEY is the new president of the Rodeo Association. Her work in animal husbandry has received great acclaim. RAE WILSON is still found lingering around the halls of Brigham Young University, Utah. She still hopes to graduate from there. DICK WILSON is slowly losing his intestinal fortitude serving as a guinea pig for Dr. Rita Fuchs, research scientist. EVE LYN WITTERS is now managing the Twinkle-Toes Durocher Dance Group. JERRY ZENTZ, following in his brotheris footsteps, abandoned his motorcycle, and is now swabbing the decks of the famous battleship U.S.S. Clarkston, which single-handedly won the last war. TED DOLLEMORE is managing the girls' professional hockey team in New York City. One hundred eleven JJ? ?M, . H pi fZff:' Wr'9 X ,term JM' fb, MW? AM jdyjylf yum ,dwg , -- ,,, if f X !,,,,,,, Z gnc XZ 1 - -4 L' 'lXuf7,,T,Z-1:.!A'zMM4kfC'4-,641 W' A Q 49 ,-f J' ,gg 5 . 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