Clallam Bay High School - Golden C Yearbook (Clallam Bay, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

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' II I I I I I V 5- This issue of the Golden C 1 dedicated to Miss Hazel K Murray, Principal of Clallam Bay High School and Senior Class Advisor who has unselfishly given her best to education for thirty two years. 9 X... ,xi Q 13 f,, U lfkg '74w5fff HAZEL K MURRAY, Principal Washington State College Algebra Reed College A B English Graduate Study at History L of washington Senior lass Advisor L of Hawaii GLEN O WILLISON, Athletic Director and Coash Western Washington C of E Geometry, Biology of Nnshington Typing, Chemistry Craduate Study at Junior Class Advisor U of Washington Soya' Glxb Advisor ISAEELLE MAYLET, Librarian Firls' Athletics Oregon State College A 3 English Cheney ormal Social Sclerces raduate Study at Sophomore Class Advisor of Washington Girls' Club Advisor ,fvf :RANT A WENZEL, Music Audio Visual Ed T Dittsburgh, Spelling, Penmanship U f Pittsbur h P eshran Class Advisor Y of Oregon School Uaper Adv sor Annual Advisor 0 . . . J 2 Y ' FV 0 o I . Y . . U. ' Y . I I Q I G 1 . 4. I 4 ,V f . . V A .4 A J ' : . U. ' . ff , f 1 ' f , 1 f 1 J f . 4 f 1 . f . A f n Y v A 0 - - U C. I. . . . Pa. . o g r A J. . . . 1 MHMCIC 5 C1 fp Editor lirginia Iler Associate Editor Kooert Doran 4 Business Mlnarer Helen frboiter 4 Art Vsitor Jay e ,ooiman 4 Assistant Art Vcitcr Datsy Joodnan 4 Activity Editors rba a 'c xi P ' ar Dora: arte s 'e'on Arteite orallino c'ean 4 azel rbelter '49 'o als Lyman o yplsts Furl Doran '48 Delmar He On D is rexnandes '48 Advisor Mr ferzel This 1918 NGoldor C' is different in man, ways from the annuals o' orevious ,ears because of many improvements perfe ted by the prints s lou Ctaf' is justly proud of the fi issod D cd Tre Staff' aclfrowlagbes with a warm beartei W am-' You t e ista cv given by the Faculty e d many stu'erts, also Q wo d of a preciation to the merctants an the b si P s oscl e o the Fowmurrt their advsrtising Svsnf t L f f , ------------------' '48 --------I ' ' 9 1 J ------- K ' 8 Qu -------------N .in A . ' 8 M' ----. 1 ' , ' 9 Ba r A G1 rs 48--------2 1 . '48 Hop- t r I ., W 'tiff---2 fs :.' ., I 5 If A -------.1 n ' 'fl Tr. Derwood Adams '48--------Newsom Baker '50 U ------- G ju '48 or ' Q f , ' ------ ---- --------------- . 'vu . y 'L A L A vv W . C ' M - Y-. ' r - - W ' A L . r uct. A . ..,' uh M A . f .h I H sh ass A . ' . . H Q . r p . . A d . u L,S I 31 f s - '.' y for . ,ft . 5, P mg f I' p I 0' 'Luiz ,,.Lf f X4 'f , av fn -fl I 1 I. 154, . f. 'Q ,Aff Jv,..f- ,f' jf' ' I AQ' fr 1,1 x J' kj iff! KA. ' ff' .N Jill. 11 XXI xl o ry ff N X X , J xl O -' Q Q . M.N. . M7 . -L. I V 'VT f ' I is Q k f A , Q7 f Y K C. ft 4 x X 'Z X- 1 ' 7 .f 2 A ff 4' ,B 5 . t L xx r qs 1 rs ..,, X 'X 1 f X rx X A f x. Q- U ' Y L D gl X I X Q 1 5 If 1 1 A P 0, 4 Q fs '14 i A f ' XR 2 9 fv Q Q? AV X x x fx. I 'F fy . '7'L 1 ,f' ' 'YA' LA , W' N x if r U f4 J 'N :bd A P -af' NFL,-1 JAX x? vf T Af' . ' J ,L-'K U J f .1 X .LL 1 Lf 'X 1 Ll., X 4n,L i X1 WQLV L ' LYLM Akwlwu V- ', Lf Lg .fyl . ' ILL, y 1 X1 W xy n .lf Wjl, , X ..f+ .giihnllihlf 1 ..- ,x'gq' M---'Hu' X 1 1 5 A 4 . ,ji HQ M Q r ,A -. xx A ,v X X.. 'Y--D , NX xkh -A-Us A r .A J Kswx , 4 V 4 I Qfagsfl Gff:cer5C Cgfagsfl' Sfngfog President Dewey Adams Vice President Virginia Iler Secretary Treasurer Helen Arbeiter Advisor Miss Murray Class Colors Royal Blue and Gold Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Motto To our Future The Class of '48 began school in nineteen hundred fourty four with In their freshman year they joined the Sophmores on a Freshman Sophomore Picnic, which took place at Ozette Lake. In their sophomore year they gave a basket social, which was a great success and for entertainment beforethe social they enacted a play, 'The Ghostly Passenger During this same year the freshmen joined with them for their Freshman Sophomore Picnic which took place that year at the Sol Duc Hot Springs At this occasion everyone present received a sunburn and a dusty ride in pickups to and from, along with their fun in the pool. In their Junior year the most important event of the year was the Junior Prom, held November 25, 1946, in the High School gymnasiu . Their theme for this dance was NDown by the Old Mill Stream , and the gymnasium was appropriately decorated Also during this year was the Junior Senior Banquet, held at lake Crescent Lodge in which a good time was had by all who attended This year the seniors' main activity has been their senior ball, which was held May l, 1948 This ball was held with all the beauty and dignity that is so traditional here at Clallam Bay High School The members of the class of '48 were co hosts with the Juniors at Lake Crescent for the Junior Senior banquet and as a final gesture the Senmor sneak closed the activities for the Class, to be followed only by the Senior Church Se vice and graduation. CEf7d55'3 qgvopgegga As we look into our telescope for the future C this invention is credited to the graduation Class of '48J we find many strange an unexpected things have happened to our brave l2', who departed from good old Clallam Bay High School so confidently and full of hope ir '48, Let us now scan the horizon through our telescope and peer a little closer Coming into view, who should we see but EARL DORAN Earl always has had a great passion for station wagons, and as we see him now he is out in his woodshed splitting atoms fromhis atomic station wagon, which we are sur! his ingenius brair, finding no other with such a passion, invented So we leave Earl, the atom splltter, and go o Gradually another form dimly crosses our lens and as we get clearer view, we are surprised to see VIRCINIA TLFR Virginia, who we always thought came closer to a nightingale than any other girl, is now thrilling audiences at the hetropol'tan Opera House with her voice. Virginia made the now nationally famous song, 'Mamselle from on the Spitn popular Though her sin ing career takes most of her time, she still designs some of her own clo hes and has set many styles for the newer look' of tomorrow. As our horizon grows dim er we focus in another direction and find NEVSOM BAKER. Newsom, after completimg his course in college, with the ability he always has had for understanding other peoples's best interests has become famous by inventing a special kind of corn p aster- after you use them, you plant them in the garden, and low and behold CORN!! I : n n a membership of fifteen. n O ll - - - n u IV I a fg N . We leave the waving corn tassels to s ift our lens to a small town, and as we come closer we see a shop with a sign saying, 'IF WE CAN'T STUFF EM' NOBODY CAN', and if it isn't BARBARA Barbara is a well known taxider mist, her most spectacular accomplis ment being her stuffed cow , which ready has gone down 1 history as a feat 'unsurpassed by an one As our view Of Barbara dims, we lengthen our range and gaze into the vastness of Hollywood, California As we near a particular studio we hear a familiar voice say ng, '51, S1,Senorlta and we find IAX BALHEHDE ax Khe always did have a 'way' with womenl is starring in a series of pictures called, 'The Affairs of Romeo , portraying many exciting bull fight ing scenes and thrilling romance The whole country is now saying '81, Si', instead of 'Hubba Hubba' Adjust ng our lens again, we leave Max and his Senoritas and find a la ge noisy crowd Neari g the noise we see the big illuminating letters, 'DOLORES, The Joman Prizefighter , Yes, and as we get closer we see Dolores Fernandes, Our classmate of '48', really landing her punches like she always did Dolores of today is noted for vim, vigor, vitality and punch, and is billed as 'The Dame that Packs a Wallop As the view of Dolores fades we see the outlines of an airplane, and sure enough the Gagnons are out for their Sunday morning airing Buzz Gagnon has secome famous for his works in electricity, especially his device for turning t e crank of the light plant backward and sucking all the light bulbs into the wires He is also well known in the aeronautical field some of his d redevil exploits have shocked not only the nat on, but the whole world! The view of Buzz grows hazier and changing our focus, we strangely enough ffrd ourselves on familiar territory again We see familiar roads and chuckholes, and if it 1sn't Clallam Bay! Ne glimpse again deer Old C B H S Ve leave Maxine and shift our gaze to another loc 1 area We are an may our for she squintirg moreclosely, look who's there!! It's MAXIFE GOODMAN and she well have reason to ponder, for she has assumed the task of redecorating ol 'stamping grounds' If it were any one but Maxine, we wouldn't stand t, ut we now she will put plenty of th ught on the 'chintzy drapes chooses Chintzy drapes are very com or n the schools of today Before this task she had just finished 'chintzing up the White House, and has be come very famous as an interior decorator amazed to see a completely modernized farm. Everythi g works by machinery on a push button system Fow, our curlosity is aroused and who should we find The view of our little secretary grows hazier and we find our but our old classmate, CLAREhC TILLER, who has won fame nationally for his book or perfect 'How to Farm without Getting Up Early' we think Clarence s t e example of 'The ideal farmer of today As our lens shift, our gaze is riveted to another area the city A we rear an office building, we hear the mile a minute clatter of a type writer, with an though, 2OO Coming closer, we see our old classmate, PHANOY KONOPASKI, typing intent look on her face We unde stand the concentration part for you'd have to concentrate to hold the world's typing record of words per minute, with no errors Yes, our little hanoy is the very successful secretary of today, and by the way we forgot to add another im portant item In ter spare t1ne Phanoy is a Powers Model. telescope taking us to arother city area We find this election year, an one campaign pester catches our eye, for it says, 'First John Adams, next John Quincy Adams, and now DVWVY ADANS' We hear the roar of a cherring crowd and adjust our lenses to see a platform cn which a speaker steps There is a hush, and we car re r veryplginly as tto speaker begins, 'Fr1ends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears Yhy 1t's Dewey Adams we thought that voice sounded familiar Dewey is a very famous orator and lawyer of the day, and our next president A peculiar odor now assails us, and as we come close we are pract 'cally knocked out' for whom do we see but HELEN ARBEITER in an operating room, Ether, ether, everywhere and no air to breath, no, Helen's not the patient, but a famous doctor, and author of the best selling book, 'M Latest Cutting Up', and 'On Removing Tonsils with a Fish Hook ' She looks very happy in her occupation, but that ether gets us!! 'A1r, we gasp, as we leave Helen and the rest of our Classmates of '48, 1 A , .- Z A N H gl p I E, Il. - V s ' I! A e M --- ' -- c N -. Q v 5 I' , 7' .1 n , , e YI ' . o 0 - . l ll I e f ' n e 0 e d . . d ' ' X n 1 b k . . 7 . I ll - ' e ' ,- - ,. u . .. . . , A. 1 ' v vp I .Lv v. 1 . ' 1 h YI e I A ..- . S ' , 'T . . T' fv M - ll I 13 ' - w A ,- Q A 'T . . d . . l B.- J . . 1 e 1 A H M ' ', -- o e N .- 4 I ' - Y - A e ll A VIRGINIA ILER Entered 3 Chorus 3 4 Girls' Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 3 Annual Editor 4 of Class Vice President 4 DERJOOD ADAMS Entered 4 Chorus 4 Student Body Sgt at Arms 4 Class President 4 Annual Staff 4 Boys' Club Secy Treas 4 Paper Staff 4 HELEN EITER y M !f Paper Staff 3 asZp5dkiJ3p2V7A,ea rer 1 Play 2 Xtra 1 2 I5 fgvwf 7 YL MAXIMO BALBERDE Student Body President 4 Chorus l 2 Student Body Vice President 3 Annual Staff 3 Paper Staff Class Sgt at Arms 3 Football 2 3 4 Play 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Boys' Club Vice President 3 72214 Ziff D .. 1 . . I ' I . al a 4 , . 9 . , PQAQKQ fp s 'V t 5 Sli . C e Ke n t 3 I Q '11 4 4 ff X ju 0.1 ! ff f... 3 ' - - 5 in NEWSOM BAKER yu vitor Paper 4 Annual Staff dbg Boys' Club Vice President 4 ' Football 2 3 4 Basketball 3 Play 2 BARBARA MCGUIRE Chorus 1 2 5 4 Annual Staff 5 Class Vice President 3 Girls' Club President 4 Play 2 'il ' Girls' Club Sgt at Arms 2 First Team Basketball 3 EARL DORAN Football 2 5 4 Basketball 2 5 4 Chorus 1 2 5 4 Boys' Club President 4 Annual Staff 5 4 -und! Play 2 PHANOY KONOPASKI Class Secy Treas 2 3 Class President Peninsula Girls' Club Secy Treas 4 Girls' Club Secy Treas 3 Chorus l 2 3 Student Body Secy Treas 4 Annual Staff 3 Paper Staff l 2 Second Team Basketball 5 Play 2 A A W-' ' P P n A 4 - 4 MX A My iw DELMAR GAGNON Class President 2 Chorus 1 2 Orchestra 1 2 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 5 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff 4 Play 2 5 CLARENCE MILLER Entered 3 Orchestra 4 Football 4 Boys' Club Sgt at Arms 4 MAXINE GOODMAN Entered 4 ChS6P Leader 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 N I I X efp 4 , x 1 , . is L N J - a 3 Q , i N ff i QQ .'C 4 It q r 5 jp l an 4 at a 3 Ceegfamenf I, VIRGIAIA ILER, alias Jinny, do hereby make my last will and testament To Patsy I leave my desk in Room A, and truly hope ahe can solve the 'Battle of the Bulgenl I couldn'tll The locker I share with Beaver I leave to Mary and hope she has more and better nerves to stand 'the Booby Trap'll My ability to get near the lunch line I leave to Roberta My position as Sec Treas of Girls' Club I leave to any body who likes money to collect that isl My job as Annual Editor I leave to anyone who likes to work My love for music and the knowledge I have learned at good old C B. H S CI hopel I take with me in hopes it will do me some good I, DEWEY ADAMS, will my position as Senior Class president to someone who has nothing else to do but worry my position as sergeant at arms of the Student Body to someone who has a way with children my position as Boys' Club nothing else to do my position as Hazel Arbeiter so she will keep in beaten chemistry book to Bob Doran don't think he likes to sit in the front of the room very well With this little article completed I pass forever into the ranks of alumni who have gone forth from the portals of C B H S to take their place in the cruel dark world secretar to Pete Baker ust in case he has y J typist on the school paper I will leave to practice on her typing I leave my weather and my desk in Room A to Ed Nicholas as I I, HELEN ARBEITER, being of my usual sound mind, do hereby make this will and testament I leave the other half of my desk in Room A to keep it straightened who likes to blow lunch line to some I will my job pestering people for hope she gets it I will my ability to keep up the nlong skirt tradition' to Roberta because she likes emu tool I will my fiddling ability, if it may be called that, to Hazel, in hopes that is she has the whole thing she can I leave my job as part time gym instructor to somebody whistles and be a general nuisance I will my job in the body who likes food and lots of it, namely Betty H Business MSP. of the annual to anyone who likes to keep money I will my last period study hall to June, and I Bob D minus all my offnotes, of course I leave my job in helping take tickets at gamesiwith pleasurej to anyone who likes the sound of nscreams and many fond memories of good times at C B H S , and the swell people there I, EARL DORAN, do hereby make my senior will To Peter Baker I will my position as Boys' Club president hoping he can do more good than I did- My half the desk in Room A I will to Larry Johnson My Geometry book I leave to some poor soul who I hope will get more out of it than I did To Larry Gullikson I leave my position as halfback ly position as captain of the second team basketball I leave to some fighting Bruin To Hazel Arbeiter goes my seat on the bus and may are make a wiser choice for a partner My abili to keep out of trouble I leave to the rest of the high school boys. Last bu not least, I leave my position as a Senior to some up and coming Junior. I, Phanoy KDNOPASKI, do hereby make my last will and testament Georgia I leave my job as cashier in lu ch line, hoping she will have more luck with 'little kids' who tie their money in knots To Patsy I will my desk in Room I, so that she can alwa s be first in lunch line. ly position as Student Body Sec treas I leav3'f5zEny poor soul who happens to get roped into it My ability to get along with the teachers I leave to Pete, who'11 probably need it next year As for my scat on the bus I can't possibly burden upon an one, fu less but not least, and being of to an up and coming Junior, they enjoy sitting on their imagination? Last, sound mind and body, I will my position as Senior who I know, will be glad to get there. I, CLARENCE M LLER, being that I don't get into mischief don't have very much to will But as I am generous, I shall will a few things to wit! To like Cunningham I will my ability to make errors in typing, of course 1t's the mach1ne's fault To Jimmy Jones I will my ability of begging Coach to put me in the football game any time I want him to I don't know who I shall will the running of the score clock to, for that you need a strong arm and a weak mind! fkny sucker will do? With this I will close leaving good old B H S beh . I gf i an I O O I U K . ' , . as stomping feet above.' Last but not least, I leave, and I'll keep with me - . To C. . . . ind Upon leaving good old C B H. S., I, MAX BALBERDE, do hereby will the following To Irving Fernandes I will my ability to play football and my first string football outfit. To Slim, alias 'Larry I will my first string basketball outfit and my ability, if any, to play basketball My position as Student Body President I leave to the nent guy in line, Robert Doran. My mechanical experiences goes to Pete Baker, he'll need some if heexpects to get that car of his back together. I will my desk in Room A to Hazel Arbeitor hoping she will keep it clean like I didn't My errors in typing I leave to Laura Hinkle, she just won't be able to get along without them. I, BARBARA McGUIRE, do hereby will and bequeath the following desk in Room A to Roberta so she won't have so far to go to get to the lunch room. IU job in the lunch room to any smart Junior who doesn't need a lt'-ld? period. I locker to Georgia in hopes it will serve her well. My job in taking charge of the Girls' Gym Class to Hazel just to show her how it is My job as Girls' Club President to a very patient understanding Junior girl. my job as assistant janitor I will to Robert Outzen who I know will do a very good job. To Billy Bingston I will my ability to keep out of trouble. Thelknowledge I have acquired here I shall take with me out into the wide wor d. I, NEWSOM BAKER, being of sound mind lit says herej do hereby bequeath upon the happy members of C B H S these things ly ability for getting good grades I leave to Phillip. M athletic ability I leave to Robert Outzen in hopes he makes good use of them in the coming years. To Georgia I leave the spot of Editor of the school paper and hope that she will carry on next year To my brother I leave my ability as a typist CI hope he can do better than I7 M 'Ability' to get along with the faculty I give to the Freshmen Class. There are a few in there who could use it my ability of coming to school clean shavenfwho said thatj I keep for myself because I know that I will need it later. So goodby C B H S as it is out in the cold cruel, world for me. I, DORIS FERNANDEZ alias Dode, do hereby make my ending will To trouble anymore with a desk partner! M ability in sports I will to Beaver' along with hers. To little 'you all' Patsy I will my vim and vigor, hoping she can use it in her senior will. I will my seat on the bus with Roberta to DOD Treece, since he's interested As for my place on the Cheer Leading Squad I will to Laura. My locker Kno. 55D I will to June, hoping she'll never get get caught having it messed I never didl M job dusting the lab in the morning I will to Hazel to bad, huh? '1'hat's that! Hal Hal I, BUZZ GAGNOH, being of sound mind? do hereby make my last will a d testament To Peter Baker I leave my basketball ability, hoping that he will make better use of it than I did To Lysle Stilwell I leave my football jersey suit, and ability, knowing that he will run at least three touchdowns a Blmb I leave my locker No 15 to Donald Treece in hopes that he will have better luck in keeping it clean than I did My desk in Room A I will to who so ever gets there first ly bad knee I will to any one who will take it My love for flying I am going to keep although I know Peter would enjoy it. My way with the'waker'sex I will to Phil Borda as I am sure he can use it in the future My typing ability I will to Irving as I think he will need every bit of his and mine too My foolishness I am going to keep myself as I think it is the spice of life. I, MAXIWE GOODMAN, do hereby will and bequeath the following my sister I will our desk tn Room A To anybody who will take it, I leave my job as art editor on the paper staff and also the annual staff Good luck you will need itll To my old pal, Curley I leave my ink bottle, as she seems to need it more than I do My locker, I leave to anyone who can r n the fastest, which, from my own experience, is practicall breaking the speed records of lld C B H S I will gladly leave my 'blush to Georgia, I hope she doesn't have to use it as much as I did My position as cheer leader I leave to anybody lucky eno h to get it To Edward I leave my seat on the bus I also leave him my good luck' during his senior at C B H S. As for my good man ers I think I shall keep them as I need them more than anyone else. 0 O I 0 : My . ' 1 I Georgia, I will our desk in Room A, here's hoping she won't have too muah ll g I e , : To .. . . . N ll . 0 I 0 O Z ug e O O O l K x, ,.....-- pri . ' 'V v' I,--I -an -A-I---Fw-.-Mi..........w...-- X, K 1 , .. AI, .. .A , X 1' . A , 5 XX ,V Y 1 Mxq x f L m 1 X fr ,5 H ,' I A I x ff 25. A, x 5 4'- 'XL ii? X, kgarff, N , .. , . ,,.. ,, . I I O 'VT I Q X V4 f I f Q s , ,R r X ' ! .1 I , ' Q , f , vi. 1 ' 1 l ' 1- MA ' s , 4' I i, LM As the grand and glorious class of '49n swoops thrfugh its hivh school years, lt is slowly but surely increasinz beginning of the year Patsy Goodman from Oklahoma beginning of tre second semester Frankie Tarr class. Patsy Joodman Roberta Curtis Georgia Maneval Hazel Arbsiter Betty roeppner The class votea upon their offlc The class office s elected are President Vice Pros dent Soc etary reasuror Adv sor So far, hr ug? tke years of the'r Jigh Qctool, this c ass has beer ve y ous, not onl witr re,- ar lass act1wlt'es general school committees. The ouniors o e therselvss Op of Jun'ors rerresented r sc ool act'vities. the the the s mem'er5 5 joired tre class an t from Nebrasxa jo neo Frarwle Tarr Edward Niclolas Irvin, Fernanios Qobort Doran Pete maker ers at the be, n n, f ,ear Robert Doran Patsy oodnan Hazel Arbeiter Mr. Illlison 1rdustr'ous but also with tba uzrbar As Frost en the class of W 9' vividly remembers freshman iritiation. The all were good sro ts que tion 'ham lon, enough toca thoy w l ag oe the: ra' a ooo tlm too. Ag Sopromorog the class 49 out on a ver successful basxet soo'al u JF aas t t one of t fa Q Pal a wood t'me and he S lo P Ps ma e 4 OO H s o ' 5 1 t elr Jun Prom Ah! the Jun 0 Prom, oar to ev ln'o s heart trot mo tts ba R Dreaming w F 1 vol ei was P' essful e t A of t e Junio Prom was W1 f wcnos 'ho a co ore w o us ar H tt P e oreismirat n t e colo crisr nit t f loverver Fl 1G47 e roat ever focv pla e A t hanso el t eo s ara ertlonsr awe t' room t air ev s met a m rroron p llar with sf aa s ' on o t om o o e room Next troy saw the punchbooth realist clv faskifned as an ivloo reshman girls served rw fu rc ' c tvs A n uplg danced a ourd he ' oc hey saw a ross banked lake w'tl two snow cove aes an' b h silos e f 'ra was seate' at tis r orn t set by two sn w co ere s anl a wtite picket for e a a o te from lacona e Tur' a oof n, r w o te annual n'lr Sen his Hpfii ako rsscent Lfo,e in e Srr n,. K J ' 3 it , .u L p. At ' . . ,. d a . .. .n, -' 1 u . 5 V . - ' 1 ' ' r A , n . - W W , A, c . ji ni 5 o the r , r T : ------------------- ug ------------- G , y -T X ..---..-- 1 ---------------------, W A t O . 1 . T I . l ' l . r ' ' 'y X jul c A ' - ' J n . .. ' -rid . n , ,n. it ' n . 1. h - . in ' .. 4 , ' . s . . y f r and if you S .. 3 . 'M A 7 11 r .j A Q r l -Ae '. . of ' ' . I - ' T l. A t' 3 H' be h H hs soo. 1. Every ne M f J l t opx mor, '1 is . . As Jun: rs th, cla s Y u49' ga'e A rio? . n ' 1 r so i rj JW T r A F . . nticning Q o ' ' 3 A 5 V .Q nAghly suc: . Th :ore R r n.er 'T - rlani. T. 2 i- l er bl li wkite '1 U w.1t , 'f. 1 1 g. On h A o ' Th Q I . L , , th 5 ' gt - 1 c . s .he m ly a tir u lagies lu 5 A u 1 cfs into no '3. ,e. 1 ' i ' .ro m rs ll L5 u fr it t all corners f tg . I A ., f A 1 v U ' 'bg A ' punok frrr L w1na,' ,'t in the f nt ff U 15100. S he co 'r ' . in ,1 r tn c .. . f l . ,. o - - refi gr- Q Oi. H . TK orcxes, ' ' o 1, fa Q er of one room off 2' V 3 1F66 u . . .c . The orohestr' w s 1mp,r d nn lA- I Th . .-:rs re I I1 L fJr'ard L, ti ' ' Ju lr izr Eanguei. T' - r is usually geli at I T C ,. :'i th 5.1 1 I K Sabkomom Iflcza 1 54. ' if JA se - T7 , . . , V , . V ,A r - . . , . , . ., .. , ,, .. .M , ,. , . U , fl . . . ' e , . 1 . ' Q I 4 .- ' ' ' ,. . ' ' ' ' .4 , ,. A 1 ' J 94 8 - ' - N . , , I 4 I' ' , 1 -JXJL Q ff 'E X if xxx, Q xxx- ? -XX x - ' v X 5 ff OFPI LHS President Robert Outzen Vice President- Lyle Stilwell Secretary Treasurer Ronald vman Advisor- ---Mr. Wenzel Class Color Royal Blue and White C1533 Flower Pink Rose When school started ir September the class consisted of mime members. Later in the year two new students, John Tarr and Larry Johnson joined the class and Fred Tuttle left There was o class activity during the year. Beverly Bartels Mary Henderson Laura Hinkle Darlene Jernigan Larry Johnson MEMBERS Teanne Jones Ronald Lyman Robert Outzen Lyle Stilwell John Tarr INITIATION Friday, September 19, 1947 was a big night for the Freshmen t H They we e equlred to run through tour, d a fllg a big boom chain, doubled three times, while singing '1've Been Wo kirg On The Chain Gang after which everyone paths ed at the school aul4trrfl Of course, everyone signed 'Voir names w Y the elec rie pencil after they had soaked thei hands in salt wa e and took hold of a steel pipe Everyone was oranued too L Then eve yone ate a nlce raw Some special tasks Mary Henderson was Ltle did they fnow it was only ice that was used eg Kreal goodj we e assigned to each rember req ired to pro,ose to Dewey Adams e ate q l'e a few ed not pe p s and wa 'ren cooled o'f when Buzz hrew a glass of wats fn r's face Rooe t Gutzen danced in a urula skirt with DEIHSHS for a pa tne Ronald Lyman was d essed up as ea a vs and a Laura Hlnk e was g'ven a beau' T a ert s ing of mul ack and hair snampoo Jeanne 'ones lidn't s ceed n ' ' r' a ho tle f super duper cu e all :hverly B rtels a inte e J some mggtgpiou, tourls a o new car Fred Tuttle mopped the floor w nr a tooth us The evenin was concluded with fhe Freshmen eating some delicious cake and punch and cleanin up fhe mess they rad made Now being relular menuers of wood old C I S they are all anxiously awaiting the day wlen they too will be aole o participate in the annual lnitiatior activities on the iaing end 1 G- e. --------..-- l , -4 ......... ,V --- ........... .. . . . . . . . e ' ' . n . a C. B. . S. W n , n -K f . . . . D, . . , h W H . .. T. . . , ' . J F l . -e - fl ,.-'m. V I 6- e- J M. lc. c ' r . t r . u - . , ' ' . 1 A '. . t . P A' L5 - .T H . : , u C ..f . Lyl u'e r . p er s c. - n ' YI H . . N- . t r . .1 ' 'l r r. , ' r a r ty, --di pen ll. 1 A cy .re im . ccnsi t 3 A' p A . t ' uc 1 selllng Er.,e Forde t 3 r . ' a told n ' r sting stor' aaout . 4 c H .V 1-, I , - . , . eoy n nam . . 1 . n hr' h. E - - . - . - , , ---- 5 .. ' . . .A e ' 5 ... , . E. E. . ' c . 5 ' .' . 'N. ,nfs f x f 12 X f K L ff xx ,I 1 X . X in l L f 1 1 . 1 3 4 Y Q L c Xa JUNIOR HIGH U59 v4 0 4. firn U'esilert V e Drf1'L f Sec etarw Se cart at nrms hree new SCJ wer year. Shirley Jones camo from Iaxo Cze'to -ni ova V tar 9 cle War e Vclr lc RPCO e o'A ff tw 5, nv- f-1 nu.e of t een av'4' ' ' artl PLd c'Lb P 'ft f1rJL m e P Docen eteon' .. 'P a o e act vi einna h.r'eon' -C LH, L8 'O 0 Eugene sor w0CApA JG QDU , e 'ralo ie: to 'Le r Q1 Qav Lolo e. f -. I lann aw' S hare, Da?-arm, ski cu Hone , sw 0H'l James ' Qwn , Cor, War C SF , U C1 SGJGI DCE I 1 'sly t dim Ola Ma is PI Jullixion, ohm I aD 'I e cr, . G 'S' 06 vw hp Cn 10 6 C R D x od next V Q l Defsor . Qry l'exsor TZLIEFT .MQSLE2, Inatrxntcr o ,-rs AA k 1 ------------------- Q1 , ic :x.ieUt----------A 1 , Stl' rw y :------------------P9Hfj Ayisley Treasurer------------- --Harlem Tolby rg , - -' --------- F Wles H.. T 'iants 9 ai! , VU lla tuiz to ' f. I N 1 A D, N 11 .oreun . , ' W - ' . ? rl. S .R fr m SH.tLl L Q 'i m .tyre ft Tlallax 'ay SNFOFI Lo , mgany L Y f Aus in u q'vo Yolnlla, fregfn, Th, Sev-u.h-Eighth ,lub an'1Y!t1Qf ware farriei on under' the wx he T Agere who 3 . and 5 .L..iyaL:d in tkreo .ovely p ee. Halloween proviied the mrtif FA? Zhe first party, h,'. C ui o th-, y f . ,h TL lstzas Party Q ., , NU lib? mix .3 'nd yue V 1 xtixo' Say Tarty c:Lc1uieA th 1 ties, P L.' ry T ' . qh. ' . ' .W . 'L rl j Y . S Cl Miia Fea3hy, L . H . A . . Spost-- n ?eor'e Wil- , Eu'en Ol .h, ft v H TO'l ' AP- . Il 4: uohali TLECU CW Pogry Aynslsy, Earlene Cclby, Ellmfr ?orL,s I ' 'ly N nre, L w . ? M- mtyre, Sally Ann Wfviiiry r . bo , Halyh P K. f 7 . Mill ., N Qrg So J ' . ' fy Nvfe' , Tharloe f,.k1e, Jerry Heep ner Emil P F3.1 Fobert Yickclas fb X5 f M IC Music activity this year brought into being a Girls' Glee ensemble in addition to the regular mixed chorus, the orchestra and the numerous instrumental students. Nineteen girls part1c'pated in Girls' Glee activities and even tho rehearsaltime was at a premium a great deal was accomplished by this group. The mixed Chorus boasted twenty nine members including three accompanists Ten boys and nineteen girls s1ng'ng four part secular and sacred songs made this years chorus the best ever. The C B H S Orchestra improved to the level of really fine classic performarce Ten students comprised this year's instrumertal group of three piarlsts, five viollrs, One clalinet and one saxaphone. The combined tale ts of tte Crr estra, the ixed Frorus, tle Girls' Glee and scveral solo instrumentalists prlvlded an exchange assembly at Forks on the afternoon of Marc? twelfth The same program was preserted to the C B H S Auditorium on the evening of Nay fourteerth Awards for outstanlfvg pcrfor s e c tlzers p, acccn1l'shmert and appllcatfon were given to Frank Tarr, Phorus, James llls, Orche tra, and Laura Finkle, lnstrurextalist, oy Xr Wenzel, who provided music motif pins as awards The sweepstakes award was liven to June Dorar for application, accompliskmert, cltlzenslip, loyalty, cc operat or ar' fo haul g qualified as THE outstardi g studert ir the Vuslc Departmert A greater and wider raxge of picture were va lable this year thru the courtesy of a group of nationally known marufacturers, who supplied modern, p to the minute subject matter, t e t' :lr expo ed at no co t exceptirg delivery charges The field of audio visual educatl n is belrg strongly stressed and plays vexy lm rrtart part ir the development of modern education at every ale group level Ever' departmert 1 the School fincludlng elerertary gradeslwas 1 eluded 1 this vear's program dlrected D Ur lenzel Subject matter on kealth, ph sics, srlercc, music, che lstry, irdu trv, histor , typing, English trarsporta irn and home relstlons constituted the major portion of the program A goodly rumber of Technicolor Travelogues mild Life Subjects and Ro artic fict on films rounded out the n ogram alarce ir providing lighter social ttcmes AS YOU LIKE IT Editor Newsom Baker Assoc Editor Georgia haneval B siness Manager Hazel Arbeiter Art Editors Patsy Q Maxine Goodman Sports Editor Peter Baker Typista Delmar Gagnon Dewey Adams Phanoy Konopaski Dolores Ferrandes Reporters Earl Doran June Doran Laura Hinkle Advisor Mr Wenzel This year we have added several pages to the papo and have published sixteen issues of 'As You Like It' The paper was published every secord week by the staff. l e 4 w . . . . . .. . . . A A 1 we F Z I' w . ll .1 f . .-. ul, 4 2 . V H A . . . U . e e e e ' H ' A e .3 , m'nc , ' . hi U' l . , ' . 1 J ' li s . . .1 1 ' .1 . T , . . , . I F 4 l. . T l 2 ' - ' 1 . nd l r A n P l . H' 2 . . H ' . . AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION ,H N , 1 Y . s a l u U in er 5 -rg 1 A S s - . . A ,, - G :iq W , a my . 1 . 5 . E 3 A , r . M 1 lm n . U f . ' y A , T , . , M n' 1 S . v . ' I . 4. , Y' . . m . 1 ,r t . 1 .. . A . . . . . . ' r . . . . Officers President Max Balberde Vice President Robert Doran Secretary Treasurer Phanoy Konopaski Sergeant at Arms Derwood Adams This year's Student Body consisted of forty four nembers, which is four more than the enrollment last year The first activity of the Studezt Body this year was, as usual, the Wreshnen Initiation A com ttee of Sophnores Juniors, Senlors, and Student Body officers was aopointed to decide on the punishnentn for the freshman and the rewconers A new constitution to govern the Students at C B H S has been drawn up The original one was lost some time ago The Cheer Loaders chosen for the year were Dolores Fernandez, Patsy and Maxine ooodnan Var ous activltles were s orsored ey the Student Body throughout the year Among these :ere Tle Annual Community Chest Drive A Christmas Party, held in the school basement, featurlng a full turkey dinner with entire school faculty, their wives or husbands as guests a canned mllk UChristmas Shipn drive, partlcipated 'n by each and every student in the entire school building The Annual Carnival was staged May seventh in the school gymnasium as the last social affair of the school yfar ihe event was colorful as usual providing enterta nnent and nerriment for the guests, and funds for the student body for next year's activities uClean up Dayu kept all hands busy, even the faculty Every nook and cranry had a thorough ngoln over , ard even tho alnost everyone was pleaslngly tired at the erd of the cleanup, that C B H S prid loved Boys' Club The first meeting of the Boys' Club was called on November 14, 1947 for the purpose of electing rew officers They are as follows President Earl Doran Vice President Newsom Baker Secretary Treasurer Dewo, Adams Sergeant at Arms Clarence Miller A meetl g was called December 5, 1947 for the purpose of organizing groups of boys to gather funds for the Christmas Treat Fund he boys were divided into sever teams Each team was assigned to a certain area Everyone did a good job and we collected about as much as last year, which was a fairly large amou t A meet ng was called February 6, lJ4d, Xor the purpose 1 planxlng some actlvi les It was dec'ded to have a Father Son Party larch 19 1948 s cfer r H TF a o e r Ap The Boys' Club also assisted n the bu'ld ng of the tem is court I I I ' A. . . . , l . . . gf , , ' . II ' , h . Y e I e e . . . , . ,, v v H V.- . . . 1 ' p . V . 1 , v : i . .U 3 1 - - I 4. 4. k ll A : . . 5 . . A , II . . . . . e 'g ' even as did the building. . . : - ............. W A ,A X . .L A A A . , . . H - . . . 1 f 1 ' 0' 1' , t . A - J , , a 'm X Ha c. Le, lC4C, and dance 5 1 time f. Aril. 1 l 1 z,. . LJ ls.: U P 9 t Club er! n c ox de entert 'n n ' r newbe er W week f v o cn na t cnoo h llow 11 ' P lucflt Vice Pre Trent oeor ln xnev SCCYftT y l e surer Jirb n a 'lo J h ool 1 m tle J r Tze a erbe ' ' s this year G ' s l st dance eld on bo lo eta The bnsenent as aporo ri te J ecorated 1 cats ts, tw'sted b c and orange c epe pa or The erte talnnent cons sted of danc n glaz r u 'cal clairs and on s the cup After the erte tnlnment we d ref e s steo fruit punch, ar'Jicnos, and coo les Durinf tle foltoall ea on, tae Girls' Cllb o d and a d yop corn ls nt t e p The card, and pon corn ball we e mace the n'f,t before t tle girls' ho e The money made in this anner helned swell the treasury Nt Christmas time the Girls' Club of Clallam Ba vztdered nd bought material for uruauul corsages which they de in the r s 1 0 time The corsages ere lde from hemlocf, mistletoe Tolly d JF x folo ed rlboors e corsspcs e e nl of tle lrl t as P Tmey sold for 10d and asf and we made S5 OO profit Hazel Arbeiter and Roberta Curtis acted as salesladies To earn points and give them practice in various sports the girls have had turnouts in the evenings At these turnouts they have played basketball, volly ball, and badminton They have found much en1ovment 1 participating in girls' turnouts because the extra practice has given them more skill in competing with other teams and each other The Girls' Club gaze a Mot'ers' tea May 14 The mothers of the girls the teachers were served tea and coffee in the library The girls provided entertainment for the guests The tea was a great success ard was enjo ed by all The Girls' Club gave Birthday Parties for the girls who rad birthdays ln the different months The plan wa to give a party for the girls at three month intervals Other girls will entertain persons whose birthdays are on those months The parties were held at regular Girls' Club meetings. The girls all participated in gathering clothing to send to towns in Europe hard hit by the war The cloth'ng was packed in boxes and sent by mall to the different towns The Girls' Club la anticipating the coming Olympic Peninsula Girls' Club Convention this spring with is to be reld at Clallam Bay High School. NIH1 Pl HCI! CL-vB The gurpos, lf the Girls' ol ls to rsl or service to nl to prf'i al me t .o its U r ,rs. Aft, . o lr rous .nr lrnlnf ut the borlnnlng of mE s ' l your, the fo vlnf C'rls Club officers were ele-tfd. Pros le --- --------- ------ Burhnra fCGHlP0 os'i - ------------ c rf rt: , ul 1 rr -Tr a ---------- ' 'i L - ,r Everj .igh sch 7irl 's a member of 1 Ci ls' Club. H club has m H rshlj o. twenty flrl U U . The irls Clxs f'r ' was Q ' I 1 w K.. T . D w b p a lv d ,a wltk bats, , fhos and .- ,a la k r p . ' . r ' . 1 i g, 1 jl.j mrsl 1 2 , I 3 . ' . ' - . r . . na' r skments, '.-anger. con 1 ' of . s .nv ,' F . H . i E 6 'K sf's L 'o s l. or y n T bal h games. T . T A l s r . . . l'h a 2' . fi S. , - . I , 1 . ,. . . . 5 y -1 l a o f . , ' ' ' V mae . 5 par . . ' '.': 't . , f' an E lflt 3 r n ' . . Th .J wer sold on th dmt if CE 'S m I lay. E v . . . - V I -J 1 Q . ' . U V n . A X A1 Q . . . , . .s - y . . s n 0 4 Y . A , 1 . . - . 'X 'lv we f 7 fr, Q-LL 4 A- . A l 1' . G ,Q my ,L Yi' 3 1' x . ,XE ff' KM I 5-. fe 41 5 4 J 51. Q S . 5 - '+-. This ear' season of football recorded an encouraging upswing for the Bruins in tne fact that they won four out of six contests, in splte f the loss of two power house units who graduated The Bruins started practice with six holdovers from last year's team, all of them first string material A newcomer from Forks, Clarence Miller was added to the list and even tho Clarence had llttle experience in six man football, he proved out to be a good center Coach Willlson worked all of his material or the basis that the player rho could produce was the one who qualified for a berth on the first string team regardless of his former stsnlin , result four w'nsl On September the nineteert the Weah Bay Red Devils met the B ulns at Clallam Ba ln a awe wklch wert to he Red Devils by a score of 46 to 26 The Red Devlls worked as a one man' team with Bowchop scoring most the 46 points for them The second gane was pla ed September twenty slxtx at Clallam Bay against the guilcene Rangers who put up a fine clean game They were beaten by the Bruins, the score 37 to Z6 The Bruins played their third game at Neah Bay on October tenth with the Red Devils as opponents Both teams played a really hard game, but in spite of all the B uins attempts, they were bettered by the Red Devils to the tune of 51 to 12 The fourth game was played the followin week end, on October seven teenth at Quilcene The trip was made during a heavy downpcur of rain, but fortunately the weather cleared by game time The B uins got off to a good start in the first quarter The rest of the game proved ntl htn all around Score, 25 to 6 in favor of the Bruins The Joyce lor ers were the next victims of a strong Bruin lineup 41 the fifth game of the season, which was played at Clallam Bay on Octooer t GH ty fourth The Log ers got off to a poor start this season, most cf their players were 1uex,er'enced, but n sp'te of heir lnexperlence the game showed some fine ball handling on their part The final score Bruins Loggers O Spartons on their own field, OCtOD8P thirty first, The B ulns really 'brought home the bacon in this contest with the Spartons on the short end of a 27 to 7 s ore The B uins will lose five stalfarts thru graduation in June Gagnon, Newscm Baker, Max Balberde, Earl and Clarerce W'ller have played their last game with the B uins, an we ish he t e oest acknowledging their contributions to athletics at O 5 H S The football letterman of 47 are Buzz eagnon, Rarl Doran, Newsom Baker, Max Balberde, Robert Doran, I Fernandes, Lar y Gullikson, Clarence Miller, Ed Nickolas, Wallace Sands, Donald Treece and L le Stilwell Q Clallam Bay Ieah Bay luilcene Yeah Ea, quilcene Joyce Forks To tal Total TT' x Home Games W S f, 5 '.' - o ll N A V I Il YY , . U . 'I' A A 1 .A , 1 I , li ' . . h . - Q ., A . 5 . . . ' n A v V ,N U . . . 12 - . , . 5 . . of .. A+ . 4, A W . . n l c 1 rl tl ' ' . - 47, . . The last game of the '47 season was played against the Fork's N . c . ' w . ' . 'v'i , ,or n g nl d w t m h nl - H in o. E. . . g nv rv - 1 rv-nr4 ' g ' . y ' L ' 26 J ' ' 46 Q N I1 57 A 26 ll ll J -v V1 ll N H ' ll ll n n 27 7 The Clallam Bay Bruins ibught their way through a tough season to w1nd,up in fourth place in the 'Olympic Penninsula West End District Circuit The Bruins and Cubs were coached by Coach Glen Willison The Bruins started rigid turn outs at the beginning of this year minus two of our former first team of last ysar The first night found the gym alive with a large numberof boys but as days rolled by some dropped out and the first and second teams began to take shape On December fifth, the first of interschool practice games found the B ulns and Cubs ready and willing to meet the Joyce Loggers on their own floor, where the Bruins fought a good game winning 52 to 25 The second game of the season found the Bruins playing hosts to the Red Devils from Noah Bay High School on whom they scored a surprizing victory of 45 to 29 This was the first time 1 two years that the B uins won a game from the Reds The next game found the B uins matched against the Joyce Loggers at the Olympic Peninsula Jamboree lhree teams from the west met three teams from the east Representing the West were Forks Spartans, Neah Bay Reds, and Clallam B uins and representing the east were the two teams divided evenly consisting of first and second team Angeles Teddies mixed up and the Joyce Loggers The west won by two points with Forks tying their game with one of the Teddies teams, Reds winning by two points over the remaining Teddy team and the B uins tied the Loggers 15 all The fourth game of the season found the B uins on the road to Neah Bay to match the Reds in the second pre conference game with them The B uins seemed then to catch a loosing streak and lost four in a row by losing to the Reds 52 to 44 The next game the Bruins stayed at home and played the Forks Spartans who traveled to Clallam Bay to play the first conference game the season. The Spartans won the second victory over the B uins 30 to 18 The sixth game still found the Bruins at home to greet the Reds at Clallam Bay The Reds won a hard fought and close game with the score of The seventh game the Bruins traveled to Chimicum to play the C0'b0ys on their new gymnasium The floor was big and the back boards were solid the Bruins couldn't seem to find the bucket The final score was 14 to 29 in favor of the Cowboys The eighth game proved to be a very closely matched encounter with the Spartans at Forks The game was led at the end of all the quarters the B uins and up to the last four seconds led by two points when the game went into overtime with a long shot by Forks Forks gained a lead of one point and stalled the game for the remainder to win by one point 33 to 52 The next game the B uins waded through a heavy dowrfall of snow to Joyce to be guests of the Loggers and won a very difficult game by a score of 39 to 57 The tenth game the Bruins took a trip to Noah Bay to meet smashing defeat at the hands of the Reds with a score of 29 to 46 The eleventh game gave the B uins a rest by remaining t home They played the last game of the season with Joyce and won an easy' victory by coming out with the long end of the score 45 to During the Christmas Vacation the Bruins played a game with the Sequim lolves and were beaten 45 to 25 The Sequim Wo ves went on to place second in the B League to be second only to Bainbridge . n of 25 to 18. . I . by a a . 55. l e Bruins put away their suits at the nd C, W a searaz wjfh same ro5rets, L W h th understanding in Z the e was azomher y ar La off Cubs The Guns played some verv hard fough' ard ruLfed awe to air file ard lese three Vost of the genes this second tear of B H S pla ed were won by a very slidht nrgin an1 will go or to make good material for the fire team of the future Buzz Gagnon Pete Baker RUDMUI Tewsom Baver Max Balberdo Parl Doran Phil Borde Bill Bingston Jim Jones Larry Johnson Clellam aC1a1lam Clallam Clallam QC allam 4Clallam Clallam Clallam Clellal 4Clallam Clellam Quarters ames Played Played Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bly Bay Free Posifl Person 1 otal Foss Pla, Fouls Poin J nHome Games Jovce Noah Bay Neah Bay Forks Noah Bay Forks Jovco Noah Bay Joyce Chlmicum .-qi.. Wh e V h ut .it e a r 1 e r e. 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