Clatskanie High School - Tiger Yearbook (Clatskanie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1954 volume:

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' iFQq1EJ.Iw, L41 1 1 U' 'ul ' -uf A N .W J' 35, .ff , X dx YQ, M V2.2 I '. li. ,'A wi lat Aixfi .I Q, Kb if if .' if- ,., .. I w fl., J J .v u ig M, 5 Z ' .,,,,,. W 0-35,1222 m5 f',,,, Z!4 f WW efawffff A 902: - Tub xr ,. wp, ,i , I I ,MW ,jeff-JM. W, .mf ,Q ',,5.LL,+ 5 -22, 5 40,-wfw aff 'fav-0 ' f'7 'fv f' - 177 X7 ' , , ' J' ' A - , Q ,fiwffmwz The Clatska nie T ns E ll ff, ' Lg , 2 . 1 X' W I'ullIi1'al ion nf Svluml Avlivilic-S. live-nls :mel ',l'g3llliZ3lli0llS The- ASSINTIATIEII STITIIIENT I3llSkZlllil Uniun lligll Svlmol rlillSk3llli1'. 0:1-gon 2 S AFI? COVER DESIGN CAROL LARSEN an ANN GRAHAM Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . George jogtich 7 Sports Editor . . . . . . Sue Johnson . by d f JOYCE GARDINIER Assistant Editor . . . Carol Larsen I , H l TABLE 0F C0 TENTS Dedication and Senior Editor ....... Carol Noll 'A ' '- Junior Editor . . . Rita Gae Hazen Sophomore Editor . Lucy Schwegler Freshman Editor . . Sharon Brecke Copy Editor . . Betty Lou Happala Introduction Dedication .... 4 School Bpard . . . . 5 Faculty .... . . 6- 8 Snaps . . . ........... 9 Division page for classes . . . 10 Class Pictures Seniors . . . . 11-18 juniors . . . . . 19-21 Sophomores . . . . . 22-25 Freshmen ........ . . 26-29 Division page for fall . 30 Clubs, llrganizations, Sports 5 1 Student Council . . . 1 A Honix Society . . . - 31 . 32 PHOTOGRAPHY by FRED REEVES, DON GRAHAM, BRUNO of PORTLAND Chorus .......... 33 Band and Majorettes . . . 34 Librarians ....... 35 Girls League .... . . 36 Varsity Football ....... . . . 37-38 JV and Freshman Football . . . 39 Division page for winter . . . 40 Annual ...... A ..... 41 Tiger Tales . . 42 Camera Club . . . 43 G.A.A ..... . 44 Senior Ball . . . 45 Pep Club ....... . . 46 Varsity Basketball . . . . . . 47-48 JV Basketball ...... . 49 Freshman Basketball . . . 50 Division page for spring . . . . 51 Baseball .......... . . . 52-53 Track . . 54 C Club .... 55 junior Prom . . . 56 Dramatics Club . . 57 F.F.A ....... 58 F.H.A ........ ....... 5 9 Girls' Physical Education . . . 60 dication . . . What Makes a lligh School 'Team'? Bear Tavern Valley Market G.A. Heikkila Hausler Lumber Grannis Bros. Walter Freeman Pissly Wisslv Dixon Drug Gene Webb Haines' Grocery Shack Cafe Quick Lunch Johnson Wood Co. Bush Furniture Watts Plumbing Dick Manick Jacobs jewelry V. F. W. Bruno Unique Cleaners Geo. Conyers V ,4 V ' 2 Lewis Market Larsen Service Kortens Al's Electric Kozy Lunch Sandstrom Bros. Arnett Motors Beaver Lumber Harold Pascoe Flower Garden Humplu'ey's J. C. Penney Dr. Silva Clatskanie Drug Clatskanie Chief Godard's Apparel Gerry-Gay Floyd Jones Westport Theatre S.H. Martinson 6 A D114 It's hard to pin down just what the word team really means. It ought to be easy--just take a look at the line-up, and there it is. But in practice it doesn't work out quite that way. The Annual staff, for example, is a team. We have our reporters, editors, photographers, and the rest. But we also get help, just as any other kind of team does, from many others whose names do not appear on our line-up. In our case, these behind-the-scenes sup- porters-these names which do not appear in our line-up --are our advertisers. And are these advertisers important to the Annual? Well, the cold, hard fact is this: without our advertisers, there wouldn't BE any Annual. Sub- scriptions and all other sources of income total LESS THAN HALF of the cost of producing the Annual. The balance-well over half the cost--is made up by advertising sales. This year, in spite of the fact that the country generally is tightening its belt, these advertis- ers again gave us their whole-hearted support. In fact, this year our business manager did something which as far as we know has not been done before: he sold a two-page ad. Some of them have placed ads in Clatskanie High School Annuals before we were born. They're glad to do it, of course--but too frequently they haven't been thanked for it. That's why we're thanking them this year this way--by dedicating this Annual to them, the advertisers, the ones who pay the bills. Without them on our team , we wouldn't have made it this year, or any year. With them on our side, we DID make it this year, and we'll continue to make it in years to come. We've put on this page, where they belong, the names of the most important persons in our line-up, the ones who make the wheels Cor the pressesj go 'round. :s-:Z--':zr W' -I Q.--L+: s r Armstrong's Marshland Shepard-Morse Lumber Lawrence Insurance Puzey Machine and Sheet Metal Works Wilson Store-Westport Tourist Grille-Westport Men's and Boys' Clothing Lila's Beauty Shop Astoria Office Supply Westport Service Station Columbia Hardware National Bakery First National Bank Clatskanie-Rainier Co-op Lower Columbia Co-op Quality Auto Parts Wanna Lumber Company Clatslranie Motel The Club Pvool Hall Colvin's Pool Hall . Westpttt Body Shop EJ. Lumijarvi Bunting's Pontiac Richfield Service Clatslranie Variety Drs. Duff and Eaton State Farm Insurance Culbertson Feeds Drs. DuVall and Wooden Webster's Ice Cream Hydraulic Marine Company City View Cottages Rietman Chevrolet Tourist Hotel-Restaurant Anderson Funeral Home Woodson General Store Earl Snyder-Shell Broughers Grocery Carol's Beauty Shoppe Midway Service Station International Wood Workers Y' ln- unvrf' ,..f' Members are left to right back row: Earl Chartrey, Ed Condit, Principal David A. Staley, Kent Magruder. Front row Roland Pascoe Clerk, Chairman Dick Manick, William Nakkela. Bronze plaque pictured below in the building s lower front hallway, gives names of the school's original directors. . . .S. School oard The CUHS School Board, under the leadership of Chairman Dick Manick, have completed another successful year of coping with the difficult task of governing the school community. These men spare no effort in trying to keep this high school a progressive one. We, the students of CUHS,.are grateful to these men for the fine job they have done in years past, which has made the present more enjoyable. It is a job which, we know, they will unselfishly continue to do in the future years. Many seemingly unanswerable questions that have arisen have been faithfully and dutifully answered by these directors. These men, in doing their best to better our school, are setting an example that every student should learn to follow. We should all remember that trying to solve the many problems of school government is not an easy job. Neither time nor patience have been spared by these men who have become the directors of our high school education. With the school year of 1953-54 coming to a close, we,the students of CUHS, wish to express our thanks to these men, for their unfailing help and co-operation during the past nine months. 'M'- C.U.H.S. faculty members and the subjects they teach are pictured above: Walter Sherman, math, physics: Richard O. Martin, English and journalism, Arthur Lundin, history, JV coach, boys' P.E.g Donald Stroh, music, Robert McCullough, head coach, boys' P.E.g Harry Burnham, shop, social economics, Verlin Hermann, agriculture, Paul E. Whitmore, English, Mrs. Florence Bromley, home economics, Helen Jacob- son, commercial subjects, Mary Anne Grams, girls' P.li. and chemistry, Lucile Hansen, English, libra- rian, Robert Mathews, freshman coach, geography, biology. C.U.ll.S. Facult . . . Principal David A. Sta1ey's philosophy of successful administration is built upon an understanding of students' problems. The door leading to his office is always open to any student who wishes to confer with him. The aim of Mr. Staley and the rest of the faculty is to make CUHS a pleasant place to attend school. Their problem, of course, and ours, too is making CUHS a pleasant place AND a place where some learning is achieved. The perfect school, we know, hasn't been invented yet. But when it is invented, it will be a place where students and faculty, and especially the administration, all work together in the common interests of everyone concerned. We feel that CUHS has a good start in this respect because the faculty and students can sit down to- gether and discuss their current mutual problems. Parents and faculty attend the an- nual Mother's Tea, dances sponsored by the students, sports events at home and away. And many other times dur- ing the year, adults and students meet, in and out of school, to renew old acquaintances and to make new ac- quaintances. We like it this way, and we know the school itself benefits. We who are leaving hope that coming classes will keep it that way. OP f Nwlln DAVID A. STALEY PRINCIPAL M.S. UNIVERSITY of OREGON. MRS. F LORENCE R. BROMLEY B.S. OREGON STATE COLLEGE n Home Economics, General Science, F.H.A. Adviser. HARRY R. BURNHAM B.S. OREGON STATE COLLEGE General Mathematics, General Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, Student Council and junior Class Adviser. MARY ANNE GRAMS B.A. MARYLHURST COLLEGE Graduate work PORTLAND EXTENSION Chemistry, Geometry, Girls' Health and Physical Education, G.A.A. and Pep Club Adviser. LUCILE F . HANSEN B.A. LINFIELD COLLEGE Graduate work UNIVER- SITY of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNI' VERSITY of OREGON, UNIVERSITY of PORTLAND, Senior English, Librarian, Girls' League Adviser, Library Club Adviser. VERLIN K. HERMANN B.S. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Graduate work OREGON STATE COLLEGE General Science, Agriculture, F.F .A. Adviser. HE LEN JACOBSON B.S. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Typing, Shorthand, Advanced Stenography, Bookkeeping, Girls' League Adviser. ARTHUR A. LUNDIN B.S. PACIFIC UNI- VERSITY, Graduate work PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. PORTLAND STATE, OREGON STATE EXTENSION Driving, Freshman and Senior Physical Education and Health, U.S. History, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. 56 'P' Lf - 1. ' gfiifi? . ..,,- K. I -Q ,sin RICHARD O. MARTIN B.A. AMERICAN UNI- VERSITY, WASHINGTON D.C., Graduate work UNIVERSITY of OREGON Junior and Sophomore English, Journalism, Tiger Tales, Annual, Camera Club. MRS. ROBERT I. MATTHEWS Administrative Secretary ROBERT I. MATTHEWS B.S. LEWIS and CLARK Graduate work PORTLAND STATE and LEWIS and CLARK. Geography, Biolo Freshman Football, SY Basketbhll and Track Coach, Freshman Class Adviser. ROBERT P. MCCULLOUGI-I B.A. STROUDSBURG TEACHERS' COLLEGE. M.A. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Social Economics, Health and Physical Education, Head Football and Basketball Coach, Senior Class Adviser. WA LTER 1.C. SHERMAN B.A. PACIFIC UNIVER- SITY. Mathematics, Physics, Bookkeeping, Honor Society Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser. J. DONALD STROH BMS. DAKOTA WESLEYAN M.S.M.E. UNIVERSITY of IDAHO. Music Director, Westport Grade School Band, Clatslra nie Grade School Band, High School Band and Mixed Chorus, Majorettes. PAUL E. WHITMORE B.A. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Graduate work UNIVERSITY of WASHINGTON. Freshman and Sophomore English, Dramatics Club Adviser. REVEREND KEITH W. KERR B.M.E. UNIVERSITY of WICHITA, KANSAS, M.A. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Columbus, Ohio. Guidance Counselor. if . s fig? Q - 'vm :QLYQSH . .7- X f N9 ' ' 3 gf S A , I . I IE V ' , O V G45 ' '91 5K ...Q ' :nk W f 3- f ww 1 J AN. ' 6 ij gf J . sf X Q J x .g wc H - SPN J gg, yu as 4 if sq S 'Via 4-wx. 5 A N Y . lr 'sw jk x M lb l il 4 as ,MJ S Q ix NC' wr. M A Q'-FW. Niwfbi, Y S2 5 Iii ,bg ,Q if f Senior Class . . . The officers of the senior class are shown above at one of their regularly scheduled meetings held in the library. Business conducted at meetings includes the different problems of the senior class and student body in general. Officers are, from right to left: Donald Baisley, president, Delbert Freeman, vice-president, Shirley Lake, secretary, Mary Lou Miller, treasurer. Bob Mc- Cullough, head coach, is the class adviser. We entered the newly finished halls of CUHS in the early part of September, 1950. This year the initiation of the Rocks was done away with, and instead a party was given in our honor at which we furnished the entertainment. Our class was headed by Ron jolma, president, Carol Noll, vice-president, Mary Lou Miller, secretary, and julia Mathews, treasurer. Most of us survived the rigorous work and studying heaped on us as freshmen, and the following year we became sophomores. Now it was our turn to give the incoming Rocks their initiation into CUHS. This year we were led by Carol Noll, president, Claudette Douglass, vice-president, Ann Graham, secretary, and Sue Johnson, treasurer. The fall of 1952 we made it -we're lower-upper classmen. This year a consolidation with Westport s aw a rapid increase in the size of our class. Hot dogs and coffee were sold at the football games to raise money for our gala prom. Many nights and days were spent in preparation for this event. Finally, on April 25, we were ready. Our Midnight Serenade Black Magic was our theme. When the curtain was pulled, queen Dorothy Baisley was seated on a throne while princesses Claudette Douglass, Dorothy West, Mary Lou Miller, Pat Siltala, Virginia Lance, and Carol Noll were seated in swings against a back drop of silver-green ivy and roses. We danced to the lilting music of Jay Howard. Class officers for this year were president, Ron jolma, vice-president, Dennis Osborne, secretary Roy Reeves, and treasurer, Norman Cole. Another experience not to be forgotten was the State Basketball Tourna- ment. CUHS did themselves proud by placing eighth in the State with Dennis Osborne, Lew Harrison, Larry Hermo, Dick Lahti, and Don Baisley from our class on the team. Eleven years of school are behind us and now we are seniors, about to leave CUHS and go our different ways ld into the wor . Senior class officers this year are: president, Don Baisley, vice-president, Delbert Freeman, secretary, Shirley Lake, and treasurer, Mary Lou Miller. The Tiger Tales Editor, Sue johnson and the Annual editor, Ann Graham, are seniors. Student body offices held by seniors are vice-president, Pat Hogan, secretary, Carol Noll, and business manager, Virginia Lance. Straying from the usual Christmas idea we chose as the theme for our Senior Ball, Mardi Gras in December. Bright vivid colors of black, red, yellow, green, and purple adorned the walls and ceiling. A mass of balloons hand- ing from the ceiling was the center of attraction of the evening,and no one was satisfied until they were all broken. Bob Fuller and his band played for us. Graduation is approaching, and as we leave we wish to all who follow us Good Luck. I 11 DONALD BAISLEY Moose Transferred from West- port 35 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Letter 3,45 Class President 45 C Club 4. DOROTHY BAISLEY' iQDmll Transferred from West- port 35 Student Council Representative 35Class Treasurer 15Social Rep- resentative 25 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Girls Vice-President 35 Girls League President 45 Dramatics 1,25 Honor Society 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Junior Prom Queen Black Magic. CLAUDIA BROWN Claude Transferred from Mon- roe25F.H.A.2,35F.H.A. Treasurer 35 Camera Club 45 Dramatic 2,3545 Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Majorette 3,45 Chorus Accompanist 2, 3,4. JOHN BRUCHER ujohnnyn Baseball 1,2,3,45 Bas- lretball 1, 45 Football Manager 3,45 Honor So- ciety 2,3,4. JOHN BUNTING KlBunsYU Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Baseball 2,45 Track 2,35 Dramatics 45 Stu- dent Body Play 4. CLAUDETTE DOUGLASS IIDOUBYD Student Council Repre- sentative 15 Class Vice President 25 Girls Lea- gue 1,2,3,45 Girls Lea- gue Representative 1,25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. Secretary 35 G.A.A. President 45 F.H.A. 25 Annual 35 Tiger Tales 35 Chorus 1,25 Chorus President 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Yell Leader 2, 3,45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Vice 'Presi- dent 35 Prom Princess 35 Student Body Play 4. DELBERT FREEMAN uoelbyn Football 1,2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Class Presidenr25Class Vice-President 45Honor Society 3,45 Dramatics 35Class Plays l,25Stu- dent Body Play 3. ANN GRAHAM ul-luckyn Class Secretary 25Band 1,2 ,3,45 Band Publicity Manager 45Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Annual 3,45 An- nual Editor 45 Tiger Tales 3,4. 12 aa in 5 9 '24 5 L IUDITH HANSON lljudyff Girls League 1,2,3,45 Honor Society Secretary 35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 3,45 F.H.A. Secretary 35 Librarian 25,45 Librarian Vice- President45 Chorus 1,23 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 DN' matics Secretary 15 Stu- dent Body Plays 2,4- LEWIS HARRISON Lew Basketball 1,2,3,45Let- ter 2,3,45 Football Man- ager 1,2,35 Letter 35 Baseball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45Band Man- ager 2,35 Band Presi- dent 45 C. Club 253,45 Dtamatics 45 Student Body Play 4. LARRY HENDERSON UTC!!! Football 3,45 Letter 45 Baseball 25 Track 45 Letter -45 Tiger Tales 2,35C Club 45Chorus 45 LAWRENCE HERMO ill-natty!! Transferred from West- pm 35Football1,2,3,45 Letter 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Letter l,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Letter 1,2,3,45 C Club 3,45 Student Council Representative l5Class Play 2. 13 BOBBY HERRIN uBobbyn Transferred from West- port 35 Football 1,2,3, 45 Letter 152,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Letter 25 Baseball 1,25 Letter 25 Class Treasurer 25 C Club 3,45 Annual Staff 1,25 Picture Editor 2. CAROL REINIKKA HILDUL Carlee Pep Club 1,45 Pep Club Vice-President45Chorus 15Girls League 1,2,3,45 Girls League Council 15 Annual 2,35 Class Edi- tor 2,35 Tiger Tales 2, 3,45 Tiger Tales As- sistant Editor 35G.A.A. 2,45 F.H.A. 25 Student Librarian 2,45 Honor Society 2,3545 Honor Society Secretary 35 Honor Society President 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Plays 2,35 Play Director 3. CAROL ANN HOFFMAN Hoffe Transferred from Sa- vanna, Ill. 45 Pep Club 45 Dramatics 45 Camera Club 45 Girls League 45 Chorus 4. ARTHUR HOGAN Qlpatll Transferredfrom Reeds- port 25 Football 2,3545 Letter 3,45 Track 25 Basketball 45 Letter 45 Student B odyVice-Pre s- ident 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Chorus 3,45 Cho- rus President 45 Class Sergeant-at-arrns 45 Knight of Sweethearts Dance 4. BERNIECE HOPKINS Necey Girls League 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3Q Dranmt- ics 2,3,4g Librarian 4g Pep Club 4. LAVONNE fHuds0nl HUMPHREY Lavonne Transferred from West- port 3, Class Secretary 1,23 Girls League l,2, 3,4g Class Plays l,2. JO ANN JACOBS lijakell Girls League l,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Dramat- ics 1,2,3. DONALD JACOBSON Iljakell Baseball Ig Football Manager 3,43 Basketball Manager 3,45 Baseball Manager 2,33 Honor So- ciety 2,3,4g Honor Soci- ety Treasurer 33 C Club 3,4. GEORGE JOGTICH Jughead Football l,2g Letter 2g Football Manager 3g Dramatics 25 C Club 3, 45 Annual 4, Annual Business hhnager 4g EINO JOHNSON Einer Football 1,3. MARGARET JOHNSON Margie Girls League 1,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3g Honor Society 4g Librarians 4, SUZANNE JOHNSON llsxlf Class Treasurer 25 Girls League 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Tiger Tales 1,2, 3,45 Tiger Tales Editor 4, Tiger Tales Sports Editor 3, Annual 2,3,4g Annual Sports Editor 3, 4g Honor Society 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball and Football Score keeper 4gGirls' Basket- ball Mamger 4. 14 RONALD JOLMA KIDMOIP Basketball 1,2 ,45Letter 45Football 2,3 ,45 Letter 3,45 Football Manager 15 Baseball l,2,3,45 Letter.3 ,45 Track 45 Stu- dent Council Represen- tative 25 Class Presi- dent 39 C Club 3,45 C Club Secretary-Treas- urer 4. IACQUELYN JONES ujackie' Girls League 1,Z,3,45 F.H.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. Vice-President 35 Cho- rus 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Camera Club Vice-President 4. PHYLLIS KANGAS Phil Girls League 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 Honor Society 45 Librarian 4. JAMES KELTY Kllilnli Basketball Manager JV 25 Basketball Manager Varsity 35Track 45Dra- matics Club l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45Chorus 15 Annual45TigerTales4. 15 W. ,. mamma .., we 35 5 5, i 4 . ,. Q i'W5i1 ,:' 1: ' . - 2 i. .Sn 'TQ Li fm ' x 5 in at 91 gm , ' - fi . 5 , 3 .611 kk 1 X f I 5' s 1 f mi Q fi ,gg A 5 if 2 9332, Q 335' 4 , K ' - ,M 5: ali at ik, if Q Ji 5532 Q M R va rzi:JV'5' ffl 2,352-'-'H, Y r.. . f , 15 .yi 122 5. ' ii , ow-,gr-15, ROBERT KESSELL !1Bob,Y Chorus 15 F.F.A. 35 F.F.A. Treasurer 35 Band 1,25 Annual 45 Tiger Tales 45 Camera Club 45 Dramatics 1,2, 3,45 Student Body Play 3. DICK LAHTI Dick Basketball l,2,3,45 Let- ter 2,3,45Track 1,2 ,3,45 Letter 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Class President 15 C Club 1,2,3,45 Tiger Tales 35 Dramatics 15 F.F.A. 33 Student Body Play 4. SHIRLEY LAKE llxiuyli Class Secretary 45Girls League 1,2,3,45 Girls League Secretary 25 Girls League Historian 39 Chorus 1,2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Honor Society Secretary 35An- nual 45 Camera Club 4. VIRGINIA LANCE lKGi-nil Student Body Business Manager 45 Representa- tive 35 Girls League l, 2,3,45Girls League Rep- resentative 25 Band 15 Chorus 25 Pep Club.,25 F.H.A., F.l'l.A. Secre- tary .25 Prom Princess 35' Diamatic s 2,3,45 Student Body Play 3. PEGGY LEISURE llpegll Girls League l,2,3,45 Chorus l,25Librarian 4. DONNIE LONG IQDODYI Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 45 Baseball 25 Letter 25 Track 2,45 Letter 2,45 C Club 2,3, 45 F.F.A. 35 Chorus 45 Chorus Vice President 4. AROL DAWN LOUSIGNONT llbawnfl Transferred from Ver- nonia 45 Dramatics 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls League 45 Girls League Coun- cil 45 Chorus 45 Student Body Play and Director 4. JULIE ANICE MATHEWS ujulien Class Treasurer 15 F. H. A. 3,45 F. H. A. Council 45G.A.A. 2,3545 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Librarian Club President 45 Pep Club 15 Dramatics I,2, 3,45 One-act Play 3. LESLIE MILLER 'QI-esff Football 2,3,45 Letter 45 Track 2,3545 Base- ball l,2,3,45 C Club 45 F.F.A. 35 F.F.A. Pres- ident 3. MARY LOU MILLER III-oull Class Secretary 15 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League Council 1,35 Band 1,2535 Band Li- brarian 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Honor Society Vice-President 45 F.H.A.2,5,F.H.A.vice- President 25 Dramatics 3,45 Dramatics Vice- President 33 G.A.A. 2, 3,45 G.A.A. Treasurer 35 G.A.A. Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Business Manager 35 Pep Club President 45 Prom Princess 3. BOICE MOORE Boice Transferred from West- port 35Football1,2,3,45 Letter 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,35Track 35 Let- ter 35 Student Body Treasurer 25 Student Council Representative 1,45 Class President 15 C Club 3,45 C Club President 4. Class Plays I,2. BETTY JOAN MYERS lljoanll Girls League 1,2,,3,45 Honor Society 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics 1,2,3,4. Make UpCommittee 1,2. 16 CAROL ANN NOLL Nolle Student Bodly Sec. 43 Class VicePres. 13Class Pres. 23 Annual 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Band Re- porter 23 Band Mgr. 33 Band Vice Pres. 43 Dra- matics 1,2.3,43G.A.A.23 Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Girls' League Sec. 33 Girls ' League Vice Pres. 43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Honor Society Vice Pres. 23 Honor Society Histor- ian3 3Honor Society Pres. 33 Honor Society Sec. 43 Pep Club 1,2,43 Tiger Ta es 1,23 Prom Prin- cess33Stu.Body Play 2. ROY PIERCE llDaddy,l Transferred from West- port 39 Football 2,3,43 Letter 2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Letter 1,2,3,43 Student Council Representative 1,23 C Club 3,43 C Club Vice-President 4. ROY REEVES Runigade Transferred from West- port 33 Football 2. GEORGE ROOT G.L. Transferred from West- port 3g F. F. A. 3, 43 F.F.A. President 4. -17 LOREN SALO uBobbyn Track 3,43 Letter 3,43 Chorus 3,43 Chorus Li- brarian 33 Chorus Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. JOAN HILDULA SILTAL1 llloanff Annual 1,23 Band 1.,2,3Q Chorus 43 Dranntics 1, 2,33Girls League 1,2,3, 43 Pep Club 4. PATRICIA SILTALA lfpatfl Transferred from Rain- ier 33 Pep Club 3,43 Girls League 3,43 Li- brarian 43 Honor Society 43 Dramatics 3,43 Dra- matics Secretary-Treas- urer 4g G.A.A. 3,43Prom Princess 3. MARJORIE SMART 'Margie G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 F.H.A. Junior Representative 3g F.H.A. President 43 Girls League 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,43 Sextette 23 Caferia 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 4s Dramatics 2,3, 43 Dranntics Treasurer 2g Student Body Play 2. BEN WILLARD SORENSEN liaenll Basketball 2,3,43Letter 2,3,43 C Club 3,4Q Dra- matics 33 Class Plays 1.2. RAMONA IRENE SPENCER uMonaH Annual 43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Dramatics 1,45 F.H.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Girls League l,2,3,4Q Tiger Tales 4. DOROTI-Ig NN WEST Transferred from West- port 33 Girls League 1, 2,3,43 Dramatics 1,2,3, 43 Dranmtics President 4g Student Council 4g Annual 1,33 Pirate Log Assistant Edits 23 Tiger Tales 33 Cho- rus23Pep Club3:F.H.A. 33 Honor Society 3,43 Honor Society' Historian 3g Prom Princess 33 Class Plays 1,23 Stu- dent Body Plays 3. EDWAIED ucrfsn, Ja. 1 D Weasel Baseball 2,3,4Q Letter 4g Eseball Manager 3. BILL WILBURN Bill Baseball 1,23 Football l,2,3,43 Letter 3,43 Class Vice-President 13 C Club 3,4. IUDITH WRIGHT NJMYPI Transferred from West- port 33 Student Council 23 Pirate Log Art Editor 23 Pe? Club 1,23 girls Athletic Manager NORMA LEAN WILSON ll ami, Transferred from St. Helens 43 Chorus 4. 18 unior C ass . . . 'S1i'.z ' 'iv' 2' C VT:-'if bf' 4 ' -'?i f'V .- -S Q ' 'Q .1-if 1m.ff?ef X22 iii 2 if sg. s ae , slit e. g 3.--1 I -2 'L HW' 'L tm -'ffl t . fliiiw -Q 'i 'ff F A e -1' 55,1 W ,S 1 V ig swi- W imzt. ' 1525-4 - fl fs f fgE sgS'i.'e ,'7-- wwfj' fifi, i 1 ' 'iii T fi . + -as ...sf ws ' L ,511- . 355 , ' ' ae? 3 The officers of the iunior class are shown above at a regular meeting scheduled for Thursdays in room 25. Business conducted at meetings include: money-raising activities, problems concerning the junior class, school-wide problems as they affect the junior class, and consideration of new problems as they arise. Of- ficers are, from left to right: Betty Noll, secretary, Allan Sparks, vice-president, Joe Higgins, president, and Katherine Arment, treasurer. Harry Burnham is the class adviser. The officers are elected for a term of one school year. On a September morning in 1951 the class of '55 began its high school careers. Confusion reigned during the first few weeks,but the rooks rose gallantly and soon has earned themselves a place at CUHS. Despite the usual large amount of homework, freshman boys were active in sports. Doug Goertzen, Archie Adams, and Mickey Brucher played football, and Don Pillar, Ken Palm, Allen Sparks and Marvin LaBeck played JV basketball. Class officers were Rita Gae Hazen, president, Allen Sparks, vice-presi- dentg Mary Kay Watts, secretary, and Ken Palm, treasurer. Representatives were Joan Yarnell and Dallas Colvin. . A year later we returned, refreshed by the summer vacation, eager to continue our academic training. The consolidation with Westport increased the size of our class. Digby Smith was elected president of our class. Other officers were Don Pillar, vice-president, Kristeen Stensland, secretary, joe Higgins, treas- urer. Representatives were Bonnie Roggow, Roger Reynolds, and Robert Hermo. Since it was our duty to properly initiate the rooks, we did so by giving them a party. Sophomore boys were active in sports, playing on varsity and JV teams. The same boys played JV basketball as in the freshman year. This year Doug Goertzen and Don Pillar made the varsity football team. Fred Reeves, Dig- by Smith, Don Nielson, Bob Hermo, and Mickey Brucher played freshman football. 1953-and we had at last gained the status of upper-classmen. Almost immediately we plunged into the job of earning money for our prom. We sold hot-dogs and coffee at all the home games during football sea- son. On October 10 we gave a food sale to further fatten our class treasury. We juniors became active in school affairs this year. October saw the arrival of our new, shiny class rings. How proud we were of them! Three junior boys made the varsity basketball team. They were john Glouse, Don Pillar, and Joe Higgins. Several juniors played varsity football. They were Don Pillar, Doug Goertzen, Mickey Brucher, Ken Palm, and Marvin LaBeck. Three of the school yell leaders were also from our class. Leading the cheering section were Donna Mattson, Rita Gae Hazen, and Darlene Tiniakos. The annual Junior Class Spaghetti Dinner was very successfully given on February 20. The junior Prom was scheduled for April 10. Four princesses were announced at the C Club dance, and, of course, the theme was kept a secret as well as the queen who was announced at the prom. Next fall,with three years of school behind us,we willreturn to CUHS to finish high school with a bang. 19 ,- 'Q .gg US' - , li i? if ' 5 I 3 2 Alverta Anderson S X SQ 59 Q' g M 2 X uf Dallas Colvin Richard Holmes -.Ax Betty Lou Happala Qi'-, . i wx 1 'M k fat ws X, gf l Q Wig w , N . SN V ws VL.g rs, -, x :f K Kenny Kangas xx -Q -an Q QQ: 3 . J . Katherine Arme nt I Jean Gin ,X ,x 'Ng 9 2 . sk -1 i Joe Higgins K wx ,xi .N - X ,-it y ' r Dale Hooper Elvera Keto L. Rae Armstrong S A .g 'f - q S is no M John Glouse Robert Hermo ' !'0a.Vf? na Herman Iohnson 9' 2 f u Y. I x, , Marvin LaBeck 2 0 Tr Mickey Brucher Douglas Goertzen x 11 r: L ,.. U' 5 ' 3 M A 5 ,A ,H Beverly Henderson 3 lu f og Qy. .1 ,ers Rena Johnson 1 3' l 5 1 Donna Mattson ..?h M44 Reta Culbertson Q, z James House ,,, .Q My 1? F so Rim Gne Hazen Roger Johnson Sonia Multnnen , V 4 4 , M ,. 5 -it I W' ., 4, , J i S W Don Neilsen Ge otge Pruitt Carol Reeves X A. gl iv Q 'Q S+ ,A X ,, it . is Q mf R xr 5 Q K X R He 5 il' X .l 5 55' Digby Smith Q ll x gk wx 'ef , NS 2 3. as A , ,S .. My, M ,1,,1 -. f R, - ,. I lr 1 Betty Noll Sylvia Paavola Ken Palm Don Pillar Q Q ,,: , ' l Q Q7 - A l 'Q S' . 1 rs Harold Putman Grace Quinn Dorothy Reed Fred Reeves vy e f 3' 1 ' 1, . 1 .S .A Bonnie Roggow Berry Scholton Mary Ann Siegel Caroline Sixvikko ' ' n - 'Wil I Q 1 Am 'X ' b f ,Wig 6 J af X X l f Allan Sparks Ktisteen Stensland Darlene Tiniakos Donna Lee Waltner 17 A! lay Kay 'nun Ann Westerbexg Sally Wolfenbarger 21 150 , :airs . 5. . Q., . -' , v I 1- 351151: A-.fi . . 'I .'O QQ 'U'.q 'Ox 0 'n'pmgub g ' '20 'Jo '.'v.-v .2 '- . .' I O I I I I D gl Paul George Sophomore Class . . . Early in September, 1952, a group of scared rocks entered the halls of CUHS, timidly looking forward to the following four years of high school. We had two good reasons for being frightened. One was that we did not know half of our own classmates, let alone the rest of the student body, since it was the first year of the Clatskanie- Westport c ons olidation. Then, the long corridors, the spacious new building, and moving from room to room for classes, bewildered us. i For our freshman class officers,Sune Hoglund was elected president, Ron Kuchynkas, vice-president, Donna Hudson, secretary, and Lucy Schwegler, treasurer. Jeanette Salo, Gary Truedson, and Dick Forrest were student council representatives. Paul Middendorp and Dennis Johnson made the JV basketball team. Denny Johnson, Ron Kuchynkas, Darrell Hilliker, Stanley Erickson, Charles Hermo, Paul Middendorp, and Gordon Hurula were on the JV football squad. Gary Leinonen, Sune Hoglund, Delbert Seitz, and Paul Middendorp were JV baseball players and Chuck I-lermo w0n a varsity letter in track. Norma Nelson, Sonja Solberg, Jeanette Salo, and Donna Hudson represented our class in the Pep club. Carol Larsen, Joyce Gardinier, and Lucy Schwegler were three of the eight majorettes for the school. We anticipated trouble the night of our initiation party, but we had ,loads of fun and surprised the sophomores. by enjoying the pranks. Despite four solid subjects, homework every night, and extra activities, we came through the freshman year with flying colors with twenty initiates into the Honor society in the fall. As sophomores, we came back feeling tint we were well acquainted with good old CUHS, and we were eagerly looking forward to the freshman initiation, which turned out to be a very successful dance! CWe made money on itlJ Sophomore class officers- were: Stanley Erickson, president, Dallas Siltala, vice-president, Carol Larsen, sec- retary, and Joyce Gardinier, treasurer. Norma Nelson and Gary Leinonen were student council representatives. Danell Hilliker was named a second team, Columbia county, all-star on the football team. Darrell and Dennis Johnson both won varsity football awards, and Stanley Erickson, Ron Kuchynkas,Chuck Hermo, Gary Leinonen, and Paul Middendorp were JV's. Sune Hoglund, Denny Johnson, Paul Middendorp, Gary Leinonen, and Jerry Sparks were on the JV basketball team. This year we have twelve members in the Pep club, four of these are majorettes: Joyce Gardinier, Carol Larsen, Janet Webster, and Darlene Wilcoxen. The others are Jeanette Salo, Patty Kangas, Judy Webster, Donna Hudson, Jeanne Swint, Esther Jacob, Ruth Smith, and Sonja Solberg. Norma Nelson represented our class as cheer leader, and Kay Erickson and Lucy Schwegler as song queens. Dallas Siltala received the honor of being Sophomore Knight at the Sweetheart Dance, February 13. Now, as the end of the school year is around the corner, we are greatly anticipating our hot dog sales at games, and the big event of the Junior year, our JUNIOR PROM. The officers of this year's CUHS sophomore class, shown below, are: Peter Schroeder, sergeant-at-arms, Carol Larsen, secretaryg.Stan1ey Erickson, treasurer, Dallas Siltala, vice-president. With Walter J.C. Sher- man, class adviser, to help and advise them, this group became the leaders of their class. They success- fully coped with the various problems that came to their attention during the 1953-54 school year. if.. .ln Fw- 1 we . ,,-.ga1.,,. ' X 22 1 5 W . 5, JSR , 35, 1 ' ii. H' johnny Abbott JVQJV 'ifxr 1 N FT-fffzfi fr Hfgwwiigi Jnnice Bedortha 's +1 ff-f Bob Cooke ki, ,. , K- ,wk I X 9bk,i,.., A if of ' , . 13,3- 'ii?e'!w P Stanley Erickson mgjx' 5, QR 1 V L' r U james Hansen K 3, R rx o g ' -Q 'EKG K ' 'X ,Q K Qi Lk ff, f SQ:-., Bill Baldwin 9 idigggil? .... n ' ..........-Q N Harold Bowles 3 Nw gg, .rm ,A gin, , or of +. vi Ray Cowan Dick Forrest 53905 Q QQ tw ' ,, 5 6 I we 2 on B+ X -new W , -,X-'W t.e. Vernadean Baumfalk Gordon Brock Ruth Eddings , 4: i i Joyce Gardinier ,4 A. 52 ,g 91' -If K A CQQQS Esther Beckham Tiff ,a Vfw5vf' Nora Brown JP' Q S Sue Beckham Mary Burke A A K or Colleen Enge Kgy Erickson i s Q , . 'f i v, Tl, 5 0 x Roger Gross Barbara Hamblen 'V 'lr', C Q Q Zgi fjf - P 55M rfl13 5,2 ff' ll,'l friilf, ' , i 2 ' C, Charles Hermo Darrell Hilliker Janet Hinman Sune Hoglund 23 N 'Fir F X X fix Verda Hopkins E sther jacob K 4 me , gr ai 'Xi Q X m .x 'Y' . , Allen Keith Donna Martin Terry N usom Donna Hudson 'fi x f. . X. 5334, 's if ' M of ... s, f 1 Dennis Johnson 1' a Q L- ' z Ron Kuchynlra Qi, 4-Y M! 5 XS' as M K 'SK QS Gordon rlurula fl N ' . n. 9 K 'F A 'Qfff A fx I Evelyn johnson I fr . . K fpll Carol Larsen Q. ,sg '- 'sox-M63 X vamp ' is ww , g . k K it fi 5.51 -, or I KA. Q Paul Middendorp Arleen Mondeau N gg -Q . f! '05 l , K 4 Ag1i. I Mike O'Brien Lynne Parton 24 Doris Ingersoll Patty Kangas Gary Leinonen 5 V AA as W : -,Lf M A :,. Z toll 'I Z Don Morris f-ci I I Ralph Paulson fy .,-, ,nf -we , ,f ww. S-' ., - , 141' Q a g, A 5 . iw -1 A W-gt 3 Norma Isaalrson I Zi P ,, af? , M122 , iw W ,V ' V -Kg 1 4: .nz . Eino Kallio Terry Lusingnont 5 :Y Norma Nelson Darlene Pugh Marlene Pugh Shirley Rama r Q W wi 4 4 Hit ' 'Q :gil M Roland Seehater Delbert Seitz SX: N , DEW QR 'X fb-9 5 5 Sonia Solberg Rosalie Somfleth -Q l ., , . K t fig- xx L gh: 4 'fl' 3' ..'2r J M lll in t l l janet Webster Iuay Webster Darlene Vilcoxen Virginia George 1 Jeannette Salo 1 Qt it 'f 3 W K 2 - Rig S 'S Marvin Seitz Jerry Sparks X to 'Vt J .. Q- - A YQ it in , wk. f we Clarence Welton - 25 , QAQ Pete Schroeder x Q k N 4 -We S v-' .ff tolg , JS Y N! Dallas Siltala Jeanne Swint Donna Welton .lf W Lucy Schwegler V92 Ruth Smith 1,1k on WE' J M ,,,.,- 1 Gary Trueds on ,W ei 4 t . 'S S Ji john Wilburn eshman lass . . . The Clatskanie, Westport, Mayger, and Quincy grade schools graduates were combined to make up the CUHS freshman class of 1953-54, under our new class advisor, Robert I. Matthews, freshman coach. We entered the CUHS halls in lost confusion. From so many different schools, all smaller than CUHS, we at first had a difficult time adjusting to our new surroundings. They were good surroundings to adjust to, however--on that we were pretty much in agreement--so that made the needed change easier to accept. Gradually, we began to fit in. lt was a slow process in the beginning, but little by little we felt more at home. One of the great days came when we officially became freshmen at the Welcoming Party given us by the sophomore class. That was on November 13, and as a result of that welcome we felt much more at home at CUHS. There had been unofficial welcomes before, of course, and there were many more to come, we later found out. We appreciated the welcome that night especially, and we are looking forward to the time when we, as sophomores, will extend our welcome to next year's rooks. Election of officers and student council representatives took place soon after the start of school. Of- ficers chosen were: president, Gene Jones, vice-president, Monty Multaneng secretary, Joanne Johnson, treasurer,Sharon Breckeg sergeant-at-arms, Larry Hall, and representatives, Lois Brewer and Johnny Jolma. As Rooks we played an active part in school activities, with the highlight being a Christmas Assembly we gave before the student body on December 23. From the class of '57 we had Johnny Jolma, Gene Jones, Nick Tiniakos, and Dale Black participating in JV basketball, and Larry Hall playing varsity football. The girls elected from our class for the Pep Club are: Carolyn Putman, Joyce Salmi, Carol Hall, Ione Sundberg, Sharon Brecke, Jackie Beauleau, Joanne Johnson, Kay Henderson, Vadien Hurst, Sandra Wells, and Lois Brewer. Carolyn Putman, Vadien Hurst, and Kay Henderson were the girls from our class who were majorettes. Freshman class officers, shown below, are: Sharon Brecke, treasurer, Larry Hall, sergeant-at-armsg Gene Jones, president, Monty Multanen, vice-president, and Joanne Johnson, secretary. This group assumed leadership for Rook activities throughout the year, and conducted the regular freshman meetings at which class and school-wide projects were discussed and acted upon. Freshman class advisor is Robert I. Matthews, who doubles as freshman coach - eff if ta S -.wi ' V , 'i ,4 t I 359121 f mv we- z-f-: i , .f,.,s,, , L, ,fy . ff P I :,3,j..2S3x q: w islet s ,, . 'M N ffl, f ,4- f , , g g fi wa s vi 1 4, ,Sf J .Q-M. wav? Ai , ,Nw , .. . 1 i 42. J 'jill ,fx 15,5 ' . 'UWl , 26 jackie Beauleau Lois Brewer bag ' it L L 1 David DeGandi Odis Eddings F N LV ,g..,1 ' 3 set Donald Graham Pearl Bennett Kenny Brown Q- 'Y if t Marie DeGandi S' - 3 r ,ww , - ,Q 1 X , QA ,! ,. ' 5.6- Robert Erickson ga z M , a I D .n nh 3. Everett Gressett E ste lla Birke nfe ld if 'va Q56 X ,gf U .A 'i N if ffm 'A I julie Burke A Qs 5 5' lui. f x , 9 fy Harold Devries '-we '35 : W , Allen Gann 'HW Marlene Gustafson 27 Dale Black 'Q k'i7 VK mi f Vivian Crape Dixie Dexter 5 Q Jack George -363: 'qw' i I f' Carol Hall 1 E- Sharon Brecke Judy Davidson H Y ' O ' I qv' '5azif . i ii? film . V' 1. 53 filly' if be e . 1 f ' n I ll'f Leo Eddings John Girt D is l Larry Hall 9 Kay Henderson johnny jolma David Korsmo N025-v..S r Wins Lynn Nels on 'Ns X X S X U 1 e.-'I ga R '5 , Q, f Dick Hudson it ' -ii ft. --5 T' Ge ne Jones Verne Lawrence Willie Paavola .vw Carolyn Putman Betty Reeves X 5 QQ 4 -. , 5' v TSX. 5' f' , fx ' 3 3 ?f Vadien Hurst -. I 'Q 'hw Q. K :ew ,P ,fl if Susan Karvonen 1 X .p.-Q uwzfx Margaret McClenny Lillian Palm S .mi 5 , is , .rf Harold Reeves 28 Jean Jacob Nick Kondos 0 K is X v,. W' Q Monty Multanen J V y ' Q gf. 'V , S .,, ' ,N ,, 4 L Nancy Person cf ii', .,,,, As qw mixxg A an in di l 'Er Ja 5 Joyce Sa lmi Joanne Johnson 8, xv ' 1 4- Mike Kondos Faye Myers f fl Darleen Iiesio Fred Seehafer as 'N ri? Bill Sharp -QT V E ii: ,Q 62' vw e Patty Verly as ll 5 gg k n 94' A W fi Rita White Barbara Glouse , Q W .. im 4+ a a gs Rick Smith jerry Warren Leah Womelsdorf 4 Ione Sundberg Judy Washburn M J' 5 4. .iw N- , Sharlene Young Not pictured: Gary Strawn 29 f y ei W V H' ff Ted Tichenor W gl iizii af A I Charles Waterman f T Q K 3 I Warren Young Nick Tiniakos f Sandra Wells if :.. ff I ames Zillman F sg' .Q 1 ONISQL 'n 06: l ll lf 'T I gf inn-.Q ' S. f 5:52 ' AX ' gg Si: A A -.2 N 1, cf' v I .4 IRE n vg .K ,Qjcj vp ', JN- FQL- - 'vw , ' f fs. f,mw,,..'. - A,5'- W, ' ' ' '-W21' ., 9 'X f1.x'I'1--l M' V ' - ' ge H 1- ,... .., NNN Ne! 'ii- 'xl 159' all Q 'fw Pffi , 'Ly' .. f 'X' X. Wm is 1 'V p, ,el 4 'Q' 'X 1-qw ff if x 125 'n K A The governing body of the CUHS student body is the Student Council. Pictured above are: Boice Moore and Dorothy Ann West, senior representativesg Joe Higgins, treasurer, Don Pillar, president, Virginia Lance, business manager, Rita Gae Hazen and Ken Palm, junior representatives, Norma Nelson and Gary Leinonen, sophomore representatives, and freshmen representatives, Lois Brewer and johnny Jolma. Pat Hogan, not pictured, is vice-president. Stud nt oun il . . . Clatskanie Union High School's 1954 Student Council meets every other Tuesday, first period, in the conference room next to Mr. Staley's office. During the meetings they conduct the business of the student body,which consists of bills, amendments to the constitution, or any other business that might be brought up before them by the student body or any other means. The Student Council attended two Region Ill conferences. One was held at WyEast High School and the other at Franklin High School in Portland. Among other things done, the Student Council planned a clean-up project to keep CUHS halls clean and also the grounds. The Student Council also promoted student assemblies. The object of the student assemblies is to get different organizations and classes to put on an assembly before the student body. Since it is so hard to get all the high school students into the grade school, this eliminates National Assemblies. The major goal of the Sigma Lamba Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create more enthusiasm among stu- dents for higher grades. A member of the Honor Society's duty is willingness to assist other students who need help with school work. Four main qualities highly stressed by the Honor Society must be possessed by a member. These qualities are Char- acter, Service, Leadership, and Scholar- ship. A student cannot become a member on the basis of scholarship alone. Service being one of the group's main objective s, the Honor Society's major project is giving a scholarship of 100 dollars annually toward the college expenses of a deserving senior member. Each year this service group gives a gift to the school to aid education. Last year they purchased a globe of the world for the library. 1 A student wishing to become a mem- ber must be of high Character. He must be able to get along with other students and teachers. The students chosen as candidates for membership must have high personal standards and live up to them. Service is a requirement that is never overlooked in choosing a student to become a member. It is one's service to his school and community that is a determining factor in becoming a member. Leadership is a requirement which is important in being an Honor Society member, and it is found through a person's ability to lead others and to do it efficiently. A person with this quality mist be able to lead others in a discussion, hold an important office, and do his job well. Although students cannot become members of the Honor Society just because they have high grades, their grade average must be a two or better. Members are required towork hard at school and maintain a high scholastic average. An important year-round job for Honor Society members is the sale of cokes and ice-cream at noon and during basketball games. The annual fall initiation was a main event in group gt-togethers. First semester officers were Carol Reinilrka, president, Mary Lou Miller, vice-presidentg Carol Noll, secretary, and Rita Gae Hazen, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Allen Sparks, president, Grace Quinn, vice-president, Kristeen Stensland, secretary, and Stanley Erickson, treasurer. Don Jacobson was elected to assist the treasurer with his many duties. The forty-eight members of the Honor Society had a business-filled and successful year under their adviser, Mr. Walter J.C. Sherman. H0 CIR SIICIETY . Q Q Members of the National Honor Society are: back row, Bill Baldwin, Boice Moore, Stanley Erickson, Vernadeen Baumfalk, Betty Lou Happala, Grace Quinn, Ann Westerberg, Kristeen Stensland, Shirley Lake, Ann Graham, Mar- garet Johnson, Delbert Freeman, Jerry Sparks, Richard Holmes, Don Jacobson. Second row: Mary Burke, Donna Martin, Evelyn Johnson, Claudia Brown, Judy Webster, Donna Welton, Darleen Wilcoxen, Esther Beckham, Sue Johnson, Joyce Gardinier, Phyllis Kangas, Joan Myers, Allan Sparks, Dallas Colvin, Johnny Brucher, Gary Leino- nen. Front row: Lucy Schwegler,Ruth Smith, Norma Nelson, Rita Gae Hazen, Carol Noll, Carol Reinikka Nildula, Mary Lou Miller, Judy Hanson, Dorothy West, Dorothy Baisly, Pat Siltala, and Barbara Hamblen. Not pictured are: Gary Truedson, Katherine Arment, Donald Pillar, and Carol Larsen. 0 mail Y' as 'P 3 V A :',, S if Q-A u, Q W .ly 1 X i Q ii, A . :S was 'Q . f ,5 S X, 3 F if x t M E iz gy A: 1 is W gg A , Q I 1 .G 1 .. h.,, .2 1 my f L3 I in .V i . . +2' x I Q, k H NL ,. rw ' 'L M M' px -un by ' Under the leadership of band president Lewis Harrison, the band had a very successful year. ij. Assisting Lewis were Carol Noll, vice-presidentg i -i'i2g':r,'i','2,,f1,:,fi3.'.'.,!gw Mary Kay Watts, secretary-treasurer, Ramona :gl-::Z ' Spencer, wardrobe manager, and Ann Graham, publicity manager. Mr. Donald Stroh, band instructor, not only worked with the CUHS band, but also directed the Clatskanie Grade School band and the West- port Grade School band. This year's band has expanded considerably since last year. Three concerts were given, the first of which was on November 24, with the chorus. Among the pieces played at this initial concert were Tales from Vienna Woods, Trumpeter's Lullaby, in which Lewis llarrison played the corner solo, and Dragnet. The second concert was given by all the bands in the community that Mr. Stroh had been instructing. The high school band played Rags to Riches, Prelude in C-Minor, Semper Fidelis, and Jack and the Beanstalk. The advanced grade school band also played with the high school band. The band festival was held at St. Helens on March 13. CUllS's band has a 2 rating, which is good They also played three numbers with the mass band. Lewis llarrison and Alverta Anderson went to the Forest Grove ensemble where they were rated on their cornet and clarinet solos. sand... Top row: Darrell Hilliker, Warren Young. Second row: Jim Kelty, Gordon Broc k, Bill Baldwin, James Zillman, llarold DeVries, Monty Multanen. Third row: Donald Graham, Joanne Johnson, Ann Graham, Lew llarrison, Johnny Jolma, David lxorsmo, Darlene Pugh. 14 ourth row' Pearl Bennett Gladys Anderson lletty Scholten Ramona S cnc r . ' 7 7 P e 1 Janet llrnman, Jim llansen, Gene Jones, Fifth row: Lynn Nelson, Mary Kay Watts, Ann XX egterberg, Alvgfra A d B T ' ' ' n erson, etry Noll, Larol Noll, Marlene Pugh, Mr. Donald btroh. Bottom row:C.laud1a Brown, Beverly llenderson Vadlen llurst, Carol Larsen, Carolyn Putman, Joyce Gardinier, Kay llenderson, Janet Webster. Y X fy xpwgf 9 tg, X, + ,X 1 lulmanli'1usllmfa immss an mm ri I Nl in-f will l Front row: Donna Mattson, Rita Gae Hazen, Mary Burke, Janet Hineman. Second row: Darlene Tiniakos, Berniece Hopkins, Pat Siltala, Judy Hanson, Dorothy Baisley, Carol llleinikkaj Hildula, Julie Burke, Sharlene Young. Back row: Shirley Rama, Donna Martin, Betty Scholten, Mary Ann Siegel, Kathy Arment, Phyllis Kangas, Peggy Leisure, Judy Wright, Margaret Johnson, Sandra Wells, Joan Myers, Dorothy Reed, Jean Jacobs, Marie DeGandi, Pearl ihrar Club . . . Clatskanie Union High School's Library club is formed of an energetic and determined group of girls under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Lucille Hansen, head librarian. These girls willingly contribute much of their time to help maintain and to improve the high standards of our school's library. Some of the duties of these student librarians are to check in and out books and magazines, file cards, arrange books and magazines onthe shelves, keep the library neat, and many other jobs pertain- ing to the smooth running of a library. Upon being transferred from Westport High, due to the consolidation, Mrs. Hansen organized this worthwhile club of student librarians. It grew fast, and by the end of last year there was a trend among the students to use the library oftener as more and more books began coming in. This year there has been a noticable increase in the use of the reference books, and students are being assigned more library work by their various teachers. This year there were approximately 2,700 books on the shelves, and 40 different magazines. These include the teachers' and professional type as well as the general magazines. A large number of abridged dictionaries are now available to take to the classrooms for class study. Among these are 10 Thorndike-Barnhart, five Webster's Collegi- ate, and 10 American College dictionaries. Bennet. There was also an enlarged pamphlet 1 collection this year. These are mainly oc- cupational pamphlets which contain the more recent information about various occupations. The files of back issues of magazines are being built up to some degree. Through the use of the Reader's Guide, these can be used for reference work. There are four sets of encyclopedias, which include Compton's Pictured Encyclo- pedia, The Encyclopedia Britannica, The World Book Encyclopedia, and The Ency- clopedia Americana. Me m b e r s of the Girls' League Council are: pre sident, Dorothy Baisley, and vice-president, C a r ol Noll, seniors, s e c r e t ar y, Kristeen Stensland, junior: treasurer, Grace Quinn, junior, and hi s t o r i a n, Mary Burke, sophomore. Representatives are Dawn Lousignont, senior, Betty Noll, junior, Norma Nelson and Ruth Smith, sophomoresg Sandra Wells and Lillian Palm, freshmen. Each year the Girls' League sends two girls to the Older Girls' Confer- ence, which is held e a c h spring. Virginia Lance and Betty Lou Happala represented CUHS at the 1954 session. Girls, eague . . . Under the capable leadership of senior Dorothy Baisley, the 1954 Girls' League activities have been numerous and varied. Besides sponsoring a dance, the Girls' League acts as a high school service group and sells candy at home games and at noon hour in the school cafeteria, with each girl taking her turn. This organization has been functioning for many years, and this year has added another link in the chain that will continue for many years to make it a well-known and respected group. The Girls' League comprises all the girls in Clatskanie Union High School. They are automatically members when they enter high school. The Sweethearts Dance, an annual affair sponsored by the Girls' League, was held February 13. The girls ask the boys. Donald Baisley, senior, was crowned King of Hearts at this dance. The knights from the classes were, Pat Hogan, senior, joe Higgins, junior, Dallas Siltala, sophomore, and johnny julma, freshman. g . . r1x. - Front row: Boice Moore, Bob Herrin, Stanley Erickson, Paul Middendorp, Ron jolma, Don Pillar, Don Long, Dick Holmes, Ron Kuchynka. Second row: Doug Goertzen, Larry Henderson, Larry Hall, Darrell Hilliker, john Bunting, Leslie Miller, Roy Pierce, john Brucher, manager. Top row: Don Jacobson, manager, Ken Palm, Denny johnson, Delbert Freeman, joe Higgins, manager. Not pictured: Pat Hogan. Varsit ootball . . . 1953 SEASON Clatskanie 6 Silverton Clatskanie 19 Scappoose Clatskanie 6 Rainier Clatskanie 6 Vernonia Clatskanie 0 Columbia Prep Clatskanie 0 St. Helens Clatskanie 28 Seaside Clatskanie 7 Warrenton Clatskanie 13 Newport Coach Robert McCullough's Tiger football team did as well as was expected by finishing the 1953 season in fifth spot in Lower Colum- bia League competition. With only six return- ing, a big job of rebuilding had to be done. The Tigers made one of their best showings of the year in losing 7-0 to the powerful St. Helens Lions at the LCL Jamboree held early in the fall at St. Helens. Another impressive showing was made in freezing Seaside weather as the Tigers showed their power to down the Gulls 28-12. Lawrence Hermo, Tiger center, received a place on the LCL All-Star first team. Second team honors went to two Tiger seniors, full- back Pat Hogan and left half Roy Pierce, and to sophomore tackle Darrell Hilliker. Honor- able mention was given guard Delbert Freeman and quarterback and team captain Ron jolma. Next fall the Tigers will have six return- ing lettermen: juniors Dick Holmes, Mickey Brucher, Don Pillar, and Doug Cwoertzen, and sophomores Dennis johnson and Darrell Ililliker. Leading scorer this year was Pat Hogan with 25 points. Passers were led by Roy Pierce and Don Long. 37 mash es- : l Q X N, .Lk fl as -NJ: 54 ' Gd: -A -.wg -, TK an .F , -.4 u, , , -'Q -G . -J 7'-. A . R ,I 2 2 - ' v V lr J 3.9. fy 'gp ... g V yn I I ' S -v - 7 1. : , .. 'Wi 9, - -. V 4 1 A, ,- 5-1.2 w. g 5 1 '. ' i r. Q .lin 1 Q,,, il .., ' M . Vg' 3 Q' Y , Q r up ! ' 9' 4 gs I Q1 954 5' I 1 f J , 1 M ! x K l I 'Q .2 2' ln .,. ' 'U ,las V. .vb eff' at ' Aa. ., os. Q' .b 'W NM ng. it-QW: ,QF -ll Jb- CP -lb i Front row: Warren Young, Ken Kangas, Paul Middendorp, Mickey Brucher, Stanley Erickson, Dick Holmes, Ken Palm. Second row: Monty Multanen, Ralph Paulson, Gary Leinonen, Harold DeVries, Dale Black. Back row: Bill Sharp, james Zillman, Marvin LaBeck, Ron Kuchynka, Larry Hall, johnny jolma. J. . Football . . . Coach Art Lundin's green but hard-working j.V. football squad had a comparatively unsuccessful 1953-54 season, winning only one game while losing five. Led by captain Mickey Brucher and co-captain Dick llolmes, the boys made it close, however, on most occasions. The occasions when they gave the opposition a run for their money, and the fact that they are always a never-say-die outfit, may mean that the future will be somewhat rosier for Lundin's gang. Coach Bob Matthew's freshman grid team dropped five games during the season without a win. Two of the losses were to strong Kelso and Astoria teams, and, like the j.V. renin, the frosh always put up a good scrap even in defeat. Win, lose, or draw, in future years, we'll be able si. to count on them for that. l953 SEEASGN Clatskanie 6 Scappoose Clatskanie 12 Rainier Clatskanie 6 Vernonia Clatskanie 6 Astoria Clatskanie 20 St. Helens Clatskanie 6 Longview . ., gg.-ffl JI Qi J Front row: Ann Graham, editor-in-chief, Rita Gae Hazen, iunior editor, Sue johnson, sports ed- itor, Betty Lou Happala, copy editor, Katherine Arment, Mary AnnSiegel.. Back row: Ramona Spencer, Delores jarvi, Bob Kessell, john Glouse, james Kelty, George Iogtich, Roy Pierce. F r o n t row: Darlene Schwegler, Joyce Gardinier, Carol Larsen, assistant ed- itor, and Donna Mat- tson.Top rowrjoanne johnson, Sharon Brecke, freshman ed- itor, Carol Hildula, Shirley Lake, Shar- lene Young, Donald Graham. Not pic- tured, C a r ol Noll, senior editor. nnual Staff . . . The portrayal of a year's activities was the task of the 1954 CVUHS Annual staff. Working under a limited bud- get, the yearbook staff produced many near-miracles. Ably directing her editors and copywriters was Ann Graham, editor-in-chief. Working with Ann as assistant editor was Carol Larsen. George jogtich held the position of business manager. Whatever else is thought of this year's Annual, George rang up an all-time record--he sold the first two-page ad in Clatskanie yearbool-1 history. Copy editor was Betty Lou llappala, sports editor was Sue johnson, and photog- raphers were Fred Reeves and Don Graham. One student was selected as editor for each class. These were Sharon Brecke, freshman, Lucy Schwegler, sophomore, Kathy Arment, jun- ior, and Carol Noll, senior. lt was the duty of these editors to write the copy that would be placed on their class pages in the Annual. Under the guidance of the editors and Rich- ard Martin, journalism teacher, the handful of students on the Annual staff strived to make this Annual one that would be appreciated and remembered for years to some by all who have the opportunity to read it. With the hope that the 1954 Annual would be a complete success and that it would meet the standards that had been set for it, the students on the Annual staff spent many hours coping with each individual problem and trying to make each deadline as it came up. , l 41 'e.-- -, . - --V -..r....fam...m..... . ,,,-, -ll Tiniakos, Lucy I it This is the third year the Tiger Tales has been written as a journal- ism class assignment. Editor-in-chief for this year is Sue johnson. CUHS has a page in the Clar- slcanie Chief on which the Tiger Tales is published. The main purpose of Tiger Tales is to let the readers of the Chief, including students, know what is happening at C.U.l-l.S., and to give staff-members actual journalism experience in the process. The deadline for the student's stories is the Monday preceding the Friday on which the Chief is published. Rita Gae Hazen served as assist- ant editorg Roy Pierce, sports editor, Betty Lou Happala, fashions editor, and Katherine Arment, feature editor. Reporters were L. Rae Armstrong, john Glouse, George jogtich, james Kelty, Bob Kessell, Roger johnson, Fred Reeves, Mary Anne Siegel, Ramona Spencer, and Darlene Tiniakos. Richard Martin is the group adviser. 5 . 'K ' r ales Staff . . . Front row: Ann Graham, music editor, Rita Gae Hazen, assistant editor, Sue johnson, editor in chief Betty Lou Happala, fashions editor, Katherine Arment, feature editor, Mary Ann Siegel. Back row: Ramona Spencer Delores Jarvi, Bob Kessell, john Glouse, James Kelty, George jogtich, Roy Pierce, sports editor. - ,, Y trpmuiru 1.-1. '1i.f-r-.in-ai.. -.Y 15- ff-...m-inn -um..-, W, - 17lrg11 .. . - fri?-iii Front row: Shirley Rama, Carol Hoffman, Claudia Brown, Reeves, jackie jones, Lois Brewer, Joyce Salmi, Carol Second row: Donald Graham, Warren Young, Lynn Nelson, White, Carol Putman, Sandra Wells, Ione Sunberg, Joanne Www David Kors mo, Gene jones, Darlene Tiniakos, Fred Hall, Susan Karvonen, Vadien Hurst, Kay Henderson. Rick Smith,Vern Lawrence, Estella Birkenfield, Rita Rae johnson, jean Jacobs, Marie DeGandi. Back row: Bob Kessell, jim Hansen, Dale Black, jim Kelty, judy Wright, Shirley Lake, Ann Graham, L. Rae Armstrong. illlllbril , A 1.1, ve ti.. ' , If ' Lili? U X' -322231 3 ' I if e 4' 1 , Q ,lub . . . The Camera Club is a new activity at CUHS this year. All the members who are now participating in club activities are charter members. Members have a brand-new Omega D-2 enlarger, a Speed Graphic press camera, and developing equipment, all of which can be used by club members who are willing to learn their proper use and accept responsi- bility fa their care. David A. Staley, principal, is also an enthusiastic amateur photographer, and has been a great help in smoothing the rough spots that this club has encountered during its beginning year. Richard Martin, club ad- viser, also is an amateur photographer. The officers of this year's Camera club are: Fred Reeves, president, Darlene Tiniakos, secretary, Gene jones, treasurer, and David Korsmo, sergeant-at-arms. The first major project of the club was a school-wide photography contest. Because a snapshot contest was a new idea, not too much interest was shown. The club plans to sponsor another contest next year. At the time the Annual went to press, the winners of this year's photography contest had not been announced. The Camera club works closely with the publications staff, and many of the pictures in the Annual were taken by club members Don Graham and Fred Reeves. Much of the developing and enlarging was done with the new school equipment. Membership in the new Camera club is not restricted to students who work on school publications. Any student who wants to learn an interesting and enjoyable hobby can become a member. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for girls who are in- terested in athletics. Membership is f ' 2 open to girls who earn points for par- tt, ticipation in certain sports. The points 6 are given for the number of hours, games, or miles in which the girls participate. Ten points in two or more sports are required for each girl who joins and 10 points are required each se- ' 1 mester to maintain their membershi ' gq-...M p. Installation consists of a candle- light ceremony and stunts performed by the initiates. The officers are: Claudette Douglass, president, Donna Mattson, vice-president, Mary Lou Miller, sec- retary, Darlene Tinialcos, treasurer, and Rita Gae Hazen, business man- ager. These officers conducted the candle-light initiation for all the new members in the Visual Aids Room in January if 1954. Activities of the GAA include a Hobo Parry and a few field trips. This year a sports council has been formed. A girl has been placed in charge of each sport. Betty Noll is the bowling chairman. Basketball's chairman is Sue Johnson, swimming chairman is Carol Hildula, volleyball chairman is Judy Wright, and skiing chairman is L. Rae Armstrong. This is the fourth year in which the girls of CUHS have been able to have this club. Miss Mary Ann Grams, P.E. instructor, is the adviser for the second year. Girl 9 thletics . . . Front row: Rita Rae White, Gladys Anderson, Judy Wright, Sue Johns on, Carol Hidula, Rita Gae Hazen, Darlene Tiniakos, Donna Nattson, Claudette Douglass, Mary Lou Miller, L. Rae Armstrong, Betty Noll, Dawn Lousignont, Kay Erickson, Pat Siltala. Second row: Ramona Spencer, Norma Nelson, Sonja Solberg, Grace Quinn, Ann Westerberg, Mary Kay Watts, Beverley Henderson, Jean Girt, Janet Webster, Jeanette Salo, Marie DeGandi, Gerry Warren, Marlene Pugh, Sandra Wells, Joanne Johnson, Jean Jacob, Lois Brewer. Back row: Ann Graham, Peggy Leisure, Phyllis Kangas, Lynn Parton, Carol Larsen, lone Sundberg, Vadien Hurst, Kay Henderson, Sharon Breclre, Carol Hall, Joyce Salmi, Mary Anne Siegel, Sally Wolfenbarger, Katherine Arment, Betty Lou Happala, Marjorie Smart, Darlene Pugh. r I L J . . F Q m i E' L in A ,V gm c ' i i S or 1 L A... N , 5 2 1 I ' J if , l 1 , . , 2 J J , I . , , I J l E , 2 f 1 I f f l l I J I aw- a , 1 ,,,,,r..-,,,, W 1 a e I-W-ff' 1 li ,gf KM 'N-.Ny M wg-W ., ,, M J-wquw Q. ' - av G W - , M ' W NN., ng, .,,..au-......,,V Sfm- . g is . .0Y,,. ,. , V .,. 'kV,v ., N '-'-...N mm-MP'fw 3l2igf4, ,,, H-L 5 Q, Q. X v...Q,.,,,,,.,t. ,k,. Q , , if 'Q Q as 321: C? A 3, m, I 55 mme. con ,Cg G- ' s ' , The C.U.H.S. school spirit has been increased this year due to the larger membership of the Pep club. It has 32 members, five yell-leaders,two song queens and eight majorettes. Claudette Douglass, Rita Gae Hazen, Donna Mattson, Norma Nelson, and Darlene Tiniakos are the yell-leaders. Kay Erickson and Lucy I Schwegler are the song queens. This club has brightened many games by their clever drills, and has given assemblies for the student body. Officers are: Mary Lou Miller, president, Carol Reinikka, vice-president, Bonnie Roggow, secretary, Mary Kay Watts, treasurerg and Jean Girt, business manager. At the 1954 state tournament in Eugene, March 16-20, the Pep club and yell leaders led the Clats- kanie fans to a second place sportsmanship award. lub... Front row: Lucy Schwegler, Rita Gae Hazen, Donna Mattson, Darlene Tiniakos,Claudette Douglass,Norma Nelson, Kay Erickson. Second row: Berniece Hopkins, Pat Siltala, Jean Swint, Carol Larsen, Lois Brewer, Bonnie Roggow, Carol Hildula, Mary Lou Miller, Jean Gift, Mary K. Watts, Joyce Gardinier, Jeanette Salo, Janet Webster, Carol Noll. Third row: Ruth Smith, Sonja Solberg, Sandra Wells, Carol Hoffman, Vadien Hurst, Kay Henderson, Betty Lou Happala, Grace Quinn, Betty Noll, Joan Siltala, Judy Hanson, Joanne Johnson, Jackie Beauleau. Back row: Margie Smart, Carolyn Putman, Esther Jacob, Donna Mae Hudson, Claudia Brown, Joyce Salmi, Carol Hall, Ann Westerberg, Kristeen Stensland, lone Sundberg, Patty Kangas, Sharon Brecke, Judy Webster, Beverly Henderson. '4 as 1-1 Front row: Captain Larry Hermo, guardg Ron jolma, guardg Pat Hogan, guardg Don Long, forward. Second row: Joe Higgins, guardg Dick Lahti, guardg john Brucher, droppedg Don Pillar, forwardg Coach Bob McMul1ough. Top row: Don Baisley, centerg Ben Sorenson, forwardg Lew Harrison, centerg john Glouse, forward. 1953-54 SEASON We They Neahkahnie 22 Q Q Q 52 Basketh ll Battleground 45 Naselle 58 Cathlamet 45 Tillamook 44 C1atskanie's flying Tigers, coached by Bob McCullough, will long Toggle Lake 62 be remembered for their 1953-54 season with their best record in Class 'Warrenton 46 A history. The Tigers finished the season with a 20-2 record in 'Rainier 53 regular season play and a 23-3 record after the State Tournament, to do '53, Helens 75 even better than last year's strong Tiger team. Cathlamet 40 The Tigers won their third Lower Columbia League title in succes- 'sgappoose 45 sion with an 11-1 record. In District 14 play the Tigers won for the 'Seaside 49 second year with a 7-1 record. Tillamook 48 Leading scorer was All-League and All-State center Lew Harrison Neahkahnie 41 with 286 points, followed closely by john Glouse with 263 points, and 'Warrenton 29 All-League and All-State guard and team captain Larry Hermo with 252. 'Rainier 43 Other team leaders were Ben Sorensen, Dick Lahti, and Don Baisley. 'St. Helens 41 'Scappoose 65 , . ,jjjjgggg fo-T sTATE A HIGH scnool. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 'Seaside 60 We They . We They Grants Pass 67 54 Milwaukie 57 66 ' League games Roosevelt 63 61 Madras 66 50 47 9 'Wk 523 N G, -'VX - .TW 1' f' by N515-W mi. gms . - . Q . 9' L f 1...x K. - , . Q, AX: 4. xx t m XML .1 veg. dwg, X M K A gl 'f,g, . lg , ,L7, 4 5' 9 . . YS ' srgq A J 3 A fgg,:'f- fb W, -Qu Av' ,Q-4, 6 A, 43 x . . 6 v 1 M. 1 PM x Q5 f S S l ,Q L 9' :Q ,Au -v Front row: john jolma, Gene jones, Bob Hermo, Paul Middendorp, jerry Sparks, Stanley Erickson, Nick Tiniakos. Top row: Herman johnson, manager, Ken Palm, Mickey Brucher, Don Nielson, Sune Hoglund, Allan Sparks, Coach Art Lundin. Not pictured: Dennis johnson. . V. Basketb With a nine win, three loss league record, coach Art Lundin's junior varsity basketball squad ended the season in a tie for sec- ond place in Lower Columbia League play. The team's season record was eighteen wins and six losses. The j.V.'s, with a squad of fourteen boys, were led by forwards Ken Palm and Mickey Brucher, centers Don Neilsen and Sune Hoglund, and guards Paul Middendorp, Dennis johnson, and Bob Hermo. The team scored 1292 points to only 983 for their opponents, showing their good defensive strength. Scorers were led by team captain Ken Palm with 238 points, Middendorp with 221, and co- captain Brucher with 202. xx ,wi ll... 1953-54 SEASON We They Naselle 36 13 Neahkahnie 48 28 Battleground 44 45 Naselle 54 3 3 Cathlamet 56 40 Tillamook 56 44 Toutle Lake 44 35 Astoria 5 0 52 'Warrenton 65 26 'Rainier 54 35 'St. Helens 50 51 Cathlamet 59 34 'Scappoose 5 8 43 'Seaside 5 1 48 Tillamook 44 5 1 Astoria 54 49 Neahkahnie 56 34 'Warrenton 48 23 'Rainier 5 7 3 8 'St. Helens 44 50 'Scappoose 86 41 'Vernonia 63 48 'Vernonia 63 58 'Seaside 52 64 C' League Gamer1 The Freshman basketball team, coached by Bob Matthews, finished the season with a two-win, five-loss record after playing several larger schools. Wins were over Westport Grade School and Jewell. Losses were to Astoria and Rainier twice and Jewell once. The team lacked height, with their biggest boy 5'-9 . Things may look a little brighter next year with several standout grade school ballplayers coming up from Clatskanie, Westport, and Quincy. Xi., ro h asketh ll . . . Front row: Leo Eddin s, L nn N l D l Bl k W g y e son, a e ac , 'arren Young Nick Kondos, Odls Eddmgs Ken Brown Alan Gann. Back row: Harold DeVries, manager, john jolma, Nick Tinlakos David Korsmo Monty Multanen Gene ones james Zillman, Everett Gressett, Coach Bob Matthews. l'J Q gifs? ,. nl RXLZX' A , S.. A Qin XC: Em- S J Wi z 'K -5 n 1 .M nv. T S A FWH- XM' ff. 'H-llama.,-. -ans'-...,f...,.. ll V X 1 5 tw I ,J x A . iiiiafivnw-wb ir vq- I A ,ff I Liiiuxek-NM, N. M Qmw, - . ,, rw, A fPi ?gfi?'?'VT.ifg -A. 7 1 A fl - 7' . ,MN Having completed the best basket- ball season in the history of CUHS, Bob McCullough is looking forward to one of the most successful baseball seasons in many years at CUHS. Outlined is the toughest schedule ever taken on by a Tiger baseball nine. Some of the teams scheduled are Long- view, with whom we play two games, and Kelso, in another two games. Then the Tigers take on Franklin Hi in a single game, and Lower Columbia junior College, also in a single game. There will be three games with Astoria. With 32 turning out for baseball this season there are eight returning letter- men, including Larry Hermo and Roy Pierce who have lettered four years. Some first-line chucking will come from Larry Hermo and Roy Pierce, with a very capable baclcstop injohn Glouse. A veteran infield is built around Don Pillar, Larry Hermo, and Ron jolma. The hitting will be coming from Glouse, Pillar, Larry and Bob Hermo, Mickey Brucher, and Bill Wilburn. asehall cam . . . Front row: john Bunting COFJ, Roy Pierce CPD Paul Middendorp KZBJ Bob Hermo QOF PJ Ron jolma KINFD Higgins QOFJ. Back row: Dale Hooper, manager john Glouse CCD Mickey Bucher COFJ Bill Wtlburn COFJ Ben Sorensen CIBJ, Don Pillar OBJ, john Brucker KOFD Bob McCullough Coach i i i , gp Q pi 5. ,P ,A R ,gif bi iiiic W K X ,I 7 i W3 J, , Y . V i t K f , 9 sci., fc C V Xia. Front row: Nick Tiniakos, Nick Kondos, Gene jones, Warren Young,johnny jolma. Top row: Ken Kangas, manager, Don Jacobson, Don Nielsen, Sune Hoglund, Harold Putnam, james Zillman, Bob Kessell. J. V. Baseball . . . a ' nm, 5- 51 4g2WQSM ,Y Fgxyggig ,1 fi: r , 3 r Wigiiglaif. . - j i -, fix gc 4.5-1: 4 1 ,7 25 1 f.. ' 3 i ff ci H - 'I NZ Bob McCullough, head b a s e b a ll coach, is trying to build a j.V. team when not working with the varsity. The j.V.'s will play a seven-game schedule, but have no league. The players are very inexperienced, with the outfield positions wide open. More pitchers are needed, with Sune Hoglund the only sure starter. The team will be built around Hoglund, catcher Delbert Seitz, and infielders Don Neilsen, Paul Middendorp, and Nick Tiniakos. Versatile Warren Young can play the infield, pitch, or catch. One of the leading candidates for an outfield position is Harold Bowles. The Tiger Cubs will play one game each with Astoria, Longview, St. Helens, Rainier, Scappoose, and two will be played with Jewell. At the time the Annual went to press, this hustling j.V. outfit was still an unknown quantity. Only time-and the opposition ball clubs will tell. 3 Bob Matthews, in his first year as head track coach, had a good turnout of 21 boys, and the season was off with a bang with many outstanding performers. Potential stars are: trans- fer letterman George Parkins, and Boice Moore, in the 100-yard dashg Dick Holmes and Sonny Welton in the 220-yard dash, Loren Salo and jim Kelty in the 440-yard dash, and Chuck Hermo in the 880-yard relays. john Girt is trying the high jumps and broad jump, Don Long and Dick Lahti the pole vault, Ken Palm the javelin, Les Miller the discus, and Pat Hogan, Darrell Hilliker, and Doug Goertzen the shot-put. Lew Harrison is trying the high hurdles and Boice Moore the low hurdles. . The Willamette relays are held at Salem with college and high school teams participating. The Scappoose, Vernonia, and Clatskanie CL.C.L.J meet and the County meets are to be held at Scappoose. Pacific University will be the headquarters for the District meet. Returning lettermen from last year are Chuck Hermo, Bob Salo, Ken Palm, and Dick Lahti. rack Team . . . Front row: George Parkins, Eino johnson, Chuck Hermo,Gary Truedson,Dallas Siltala Loren Salo Harold Reeves Back row: jim Kelty, Roy Reeves, Darrell Hilliker, Ken Kangas, Dick Lahti, Stanley Erickson Don Long Les Miller, Gary Leinonen, Lew Harrison, Allan Sparks, john Girt, Harold DeVries. -u-...s........,....,s...... Top to bottom: Robert Hermo, Ken Palm, Don Pillar, john Bunting, Bill Wilburn, Bob Herrin, Larry Hermo, Delbert Freeman, Larry Henderson, Les Miller, Darrell Hilliker, john Brucher, Dick Lahti, joe Higgins, Doug Goertzen, Lew Harrison, Don Baisle-y, Ben Sorensen, George jogtich. Kneeling: Don Jacobson, Mickey Brucher, Roy Pierce, Boice Moore, Ron Jolma, Chuck Hermo, Richard Holmes, Loren Salo. Not pictured: Dennis johnson, Pat Hogan, etterm nfs Club . . . The C Club is the organization in school which gives recognition to boys having earned a varsity letter in one major sport. Any boy desiring admission after earning his letter must first write a letter to George Parkins. the secretary asking for admission. The applicant's name is then considered for membership, and upon approval of the members he is admitted. This year the C Club has been ably run by president Boice Moore, vice-president Roy Pierce, secretary-treasurer Ron jolma, and sergeant-at-arms Don Long. The highlight of the year's ac- tivities was the C Club dance on March 12. This year we were given the honor of announcing the princesses for the junior Prom. The gym was very cleverly decorated, using C's and de- noting the various sports. On the stage, pinned to the curtain, was a large white 1ettermen's sweater, which when the flap was folded back revealed the names of the girls of the court. Bonnie Horn and his band furnished the music for the dance. To raise money for their dance the C Club sold ice-cream and cokes at one of the league basket- ball games. 'f 'v '1 ' TW' mr 'T'1:' U' rom ueen and rincesses . . . The seven Prom Princesses were chosen by the junior class an announced at the C Club dance in March. Mary Kay Watts was vote Queen by the student body, and the choice was announced at the ar nual junior Prom on April 10. The six princesses who ruled the Pro: with Queen Mary Kay are, top to bottom: jean Girt, Donna Mattsox Bonnie Roggow,Rita Gae Hazen, Kristeen Stensland and KathyArmen' ,il V, M W! fjflw Z ffiea-an Front row: Bob Kessell, Jim Kelty, Fred Reeves. Second row: Donna Hudson, Carol Hoffman, Jackie Jones, Claudia Brown, Lucy Schwegler, Darlene Tiniakos, Gene Jones, Dorothy West, Pat Siltala, Virginia Lance, Carol Hildula, Sharon Brecke, Jackie Beauleau, Vadien Hurst, Marie De Gaudi. Third row: Pearl Bennett, Shirley Rama, Vivian Crape, Marlene Gustafson, Rita Rae White, Sharlene Young, Lynn Parton, Janice Bedortha, Sue Karvonen, Jean Jacob, Gladys Anderson, Judy Hanson, Esther Beckham, Verda Hopkins, Betty Scholten. Back row: Jean Swint, Vernadean Baumfalk, Judy Webster, Patty Kangas, Ruth Smith, Norma Nelson, Jeanette Salo, Norma Isakson, Joyce Salmi, Lois Brewer, Mary Lou Miller, Dawn Lousignont, Joanne Johnson, Joan Myers, Ramona Spencer, Berniece Hopkins, Margie Smart. rama Club . . . The 1953-54 Dramatics club officers were: Dorothy West, president, Claudette Douglass, vice president, Pat Siltala, secretary-treasurer, and Gene Jones, business manager. During the year, club members received their dramatics pins which symbolize comedy and tragedy The officers were given their pins, and other members paid for their own. The Dramatics club gave a stu- dent assembly which featured two one-act plays, titled Never Trust A Man and Couldn't I Kiss You Goodnight? A committee of seven girls picked out the two plays and presented them before the Dramat- ics club on March 30, and the club approved both of them. They also picked out one more, and planned to put the three together one night late in the school year for the public. The committee comprised Judy Webster, Roslie Somfleth, Verda Hopkins, Patty Kangas, Janice Bedortha, Esther Beckham, and Sue Beckham. The Dramatics club was headed by Paul Whitmore, adviser, who, along with four very good officers to help him, tried to put on an all- school play. Preparations bogged down, however, due to lack of stu- dent inrerest- and other conflicting interests - at that time. When the Annual went to press, the hoped- forplays were still up in the air. 57 nf .wwae 17. 1 - in 4 1 i-1 w 1 im-u F.F.A. meeting in the ag. room third period. This was heard throughout the halls every second Wednesday of every month dur- ing the year. The meetings were called to order by George Root, president. After each officer gave his duties of office the business meeting was held. The business dealt with problems of agriculture concerning the boys of the organization, and problems concerning the farmer. The Clatskanie chapter received a chapter sheep chain which was awarded to Gary Leinonen. The chain is given to a boy who proves worthy, who raises the sheep, and gives the chapter seven of the original nine ewes he received plus three ewe lambs. Gary Leinonen and Monty Multanen were delegates to the state convention at Oregon State college in Corvallis. This year's officers were: George Root, president, jerry Sparks, vice-president, Terry Nusom, treasurer, Gary Leinonen, secretary, Mike O'Brien, reporter, and James House, sentinel. utur farm rs . . . Back row: Don Elliot, Dale Black, Harold Reeves, Kenny Brown. Second row: David DeGandi, Fred Seehafer, Willy Paavola, Monty Multanen, Dick Hudson, Harold DeVries. Front row: David Korsmo, Don Morris, Terry Nusom, George Root, james House, George Pruitt, Gene jones. Not Pictured: jerry Sparks. sv in E., -of 35 BACK ROW: KristeenStensland, Esther Beckham, Evelyn johnson, janet Hinman, Marlene Pugh, Betty Scholten, Donna Martin. THIRD ROW: Ramona Spen- cer,Shirley Rama,Verda Hopkins, Sue Beckham, Mary Burke, Carol Larsen, Norma Isackson, Betty Noll, Beverly Henderson, Jeanette Salo, Elvira Keto, Grace Quinn, jean Girt, Gladys Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kay Erickson, Rita Gae Hazen, Katherine Arment, Margie Smart, Betty Lou Happala, Mary Ann Siegel, Sally Wolfenbarger,Donna Mattson. FIRST ROW: Judy Hanson, Lynne Parton, Judy Webster, Patty Kangas, Ruth Smith, Norma Nelson, Sonja Solberg, Lucy Schwe- gler, janet Webster. . Future Homemaker of America . . . Official colors chosen by FHA members long ago, and still used today, are red and white. The FHA has an official flower, too--the red rose. Among the services offered by FHA members are: an annual clothes drive for needy groups, decoration pf the school when the occasion arises, various dinners--FHA members are traditionally among the school's best cooks--an annual all-night pajama party, and a program for the curls student body. G? A. rw 5, ,eg Cooking, sewing, knitting, and making ready for family life are the major inter- ests of the FHA members. The council officers are: L to R, Sally Wolfenbarger, parliamentariang Mary Ann Siegel, treas- urer, Donna Mattson, junior representa- tive, Kathy Arment, vice-president, Mrs. Florence Bromley, adviser, Margie Smart, president, Betty Lou Happala, secretary, Rita Gae Hazen, reporter-historian, julia Mathews,senior representativegand Kay Erickson, sophomore representative. 59 - i 9 . 2 1 Rx? ' ix I ill! M ll na Illlldili h1,, ,f 1 Qg,i ,411 . lg :Og . . Ll A Y K 3 .L : , .i E , K 1 .- 'Ep ' h e Co GRATULATIONE I -f,. SEQRES? I A iiiifiifgisiiiii, Q A I I w THE MEN ABOVE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE, FOR ALL YOUR MACHINE AND SHEET METAL WORK, IN OR OUT OF TOWN. 744 www., AMW of ma sm PUZEY Machine E J. D. I.IerryI Puzey 61 Phe to tlie '54 SENIGRS of Clatslzanie from Puzey Machine 8. Sheet Metal Works o Furnace Specialists o Lathe-Shaper Work O Mint Stills 0 Crane Service o Storage Tanks o ,Montag Sales . . . Service . . . Installations and -A a Complete TRAVELING Machine and Sheet Metal Shop is always at your service .... iust call 8l5! iheet Metal Works I5 62 Clatskanie, Oregon Best Wishes are Said Best with Flowers mag: Stop in for a Snack The or a Complete Meal FLOWER GARDEN Open 5:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. We are eager to please SERVICE Edith Ollila, Proprietor Not Profit is our Line CLATSKANIE RAINIER C0-OP hit ' X LOOK Q Headquarters YOUR for l 9 oi K BEST f i s CROSLEY . APPliances I 2 CAROL'S BEAUTY 'Wi f ' SHOP WISH LOOK e 0 0 BUY o oe SAVE Hclood Luck to the Graduating Seniors I gt Y at the of 1954 ' HOME-OWNED STORE in Clarskanie LY I Q G PIGGLY WIGGLY E. J. LUMINJARVI DR. ORVAL EATON Optometrists Congratulations to the Class of 1954 DR. HARRY DUFF Gas, Oil ond Service Buy your New Pontiac here, foo! BUNTING Service Station for Year 'Hound :Hmmm WEBIIIQUEE Shop at the 'Big Little Store' o Fresh Canned Foods e Frozen and Dairy Products e Confections HAINES' GROCERY In Clotzkanie TFGQDS in Westport! plus friendly, courteous service Zmdeh cmd Snmmh General Grocery Westport, Oregon ANDERSON Funeral Home A. G. Anderson Vera Anderson Phone 200 ' -V' w, for A f Drs. DuVal1 and Wooden Congratulate LEADING 00 C. U. H. S. Graduates of see 9 Lawrence s Insu ra nce Compliments of c.A. HIEKKLA Ag8l1Cy Attomey Pleasing You Pleases Us ' in dl ,,m,..',L To Protect Your Ccar's life and Performance If it's RICHFIELD it's RIGHT...hecause RIGHFIELD Is Years-Ahead! r'r rrrrrrrrr f ' r . ,- ,,,, , ,4 jzhfffff ? 2 VVVVVV V'VYZiiiZi Z jfff eeeeeee eeeeeeev ......... , o J r ' ii T o 'l'l'lE WES'I S ONLY RUST-PROOF GASOLINE Soc OLLIVER MELLINGER LD Service In Clatskanic for RICHFIE 65 M CITY VIEW ,ap 1-I.,-rv, ' 3 COTTAGES Rte. 2, Box 261 Clarskanie, Oregon I Shop Where There's EVERYTHING in Hardware and Implements COLUMBIA HARDWARE AND IMPLEME NT COMPANY G.L. Hazen, Prop. Phone 175 LILA' S Beauty Salon Come Here for that Permanent Wave Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Laubscher k Those GOOD ' PIES ' CAKES ' COOKIES NATIONAL BAKERY Treat Your Tcxs te at Merton and Emily McNec11's f-fm, ' 'I 'Ev -,aj Delicious Lunches cmd Shuffleboard smeeqe wwf Building a Better Clatskanie o o o ll n . ' 'fu r xi ii' 4 ' -L K VA , NW .Q5,L.J.,,. , . ,I M , , .,..1--,...,,,:f FLOYD JONES Dairy Association Feed Dept LOWER F COLUMBIA CO-OP Dairy and Poultry Feeds Seeds and Fertilizers THIS EMBLEM I f 'gbt bere UNIQUE CLEANED WITH NOTE THE DIFFERENCE Cleaners and Lauydry In Clatskanie EVERYTHING MUSICAL d FINEST MEATS an ELECTRIC Im Down-to-Earth Relifd ufxm by Prices, with no area resxdents r Sacrifice in smce 1927 gl -I' R ' I 1' . . . h 5, ., Que ny at t e Music Brings Happiness M ,lj v A L L E Y A MARKET-Clafskanie KORTENS ' Commerce at Broadway Longview, Wash. Phone 3400 FINEST in FURNITURE R8mel11bBl' US plus the PACE-SETTER in APPLIANCES B. E. S. T. T. O. Y. 0. U. GENERAL ELECTRIC both at V. F' W. BUSH Furniture Co. in Clatskdnie STOP IN and BEST WISHES SEE Us! from the TOURIST GRILLE TUURIST HOTEL and RESTAURANT Westport ' oregon in Clatskanie w A T T s Congratulations P 'bi 9 from and ' ' 'lf X.-- .T sHEPARn unamonse ' f Lumber Company 68 , When You Need Wood , ,Q Q3 k A e X N I -Te ..,- .- Cf 1 4 will And in the Meantime Our Best Wishes to You All, the Graduating Seniors of 1954 E E E EEE EE JOHNSON WOOD CO. E E E Clatskanie, Ore. - Phone 981 Shop at the Store with VARIETY 0 toys 0 tools o school- supplies 0 needlework- supplies o 1,001 other useful items E 2 H EE -L E E 3 1 1 One Thing lSauingsj SAVINGS nfw ,mum it 2 I f FIR T Leads to Another fYour Dream Homej Whatever it is you're looking forward to -- marriage, college, a business of your oyvn, a new home for you and your family - - - regular savings will MAKE IT SO! NATIQNAL BAN Sine M: ,, .. QUALITY -f O Auto Parts Clatskanie 0 The WOODSON General Store Congratulcxtes the 1954 Seniors of C.U.H.S. F. HAUSLER LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING CLATSKANIE, OREGON W A-f . .. i.',?'. ,I b S.: ' - .3 I c.'- . - J, ,2?frI .jiii rf li fn i I CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Seniors of CLATSKANIE HIGH SCHOOL 0 Lyle 1. Chase STATE FARM S..I.MARTINSON ,U -. . 5 . 4 I 3. i - x '1s'.4' ,.+ ,,-- ' 1: nf' 0 Insurance ,Twig ' - ' ff .hlyf :il .' .... ina M 'J --:x:.-- TX 'T' 4. .sw Insurance Company Fiii Q, 0 62 we 5 Om gen' 70641144 , Q4 N . 'X1'lqn We hope yo ll X remain, as w d E friends of Q Clctsk ' Hgh S h 'eWAUNA LUMBER Co. WAUNA, OREGON The EL: After School A, I. .,.1' 1angout for P. J YLW 4 ' ' Needs X D IX O N D R U G S Y Expert the f' t WATCH REPAIR! N G Home-made Candy and Ice Cream in the Northwest HUMPHREY'S JACOBS Jewelry Store Confectionery in Clatskanie A L L D Q tillfif-x ' Row s f--' -,fi lx ft' it th 4' Q I' V1 I ELQLRIC EQ ED Lead 'O CLATSKANIE MOTEL C latskanie's Finest Motel R.Uxtv.so. Logpiilsssaecsu. P o E izoes .... 73 Dine Out Where Young Dreams Cane Tmefv C1l'1CI RELAX 'f Stylings That Fit' 'Viz A Highest Quality O btainable . n E Glamorous in buying LADIES' and Cl-IILDREN'S BEAUTIFUL QUALITY APPAREL is OUR responsibility and pleasure YOUR happiness and satisfaction r I C kt '1 I.. 'Nationally advertised brands OC G1 Ounge 'Gold Arrow stamps GERRY-GAY KQZY Cafe Clatskanie Rainier in Clatskunie Phone 321 Phone 6-2391 IS THERE A PL TH IN YOUR PLANS? SEE THEM - THE NEW DE SOTO, TOO AT ,im,,WZ7.,,,,! Pl. AND Reliable Service mms 6'ff!Al'UAH.5TV S cal l - DeSu'a 77lqmu44 22' -1 5 I 4 '- . CLATSKANIE. OREGON Jlill jr 73 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES for Every Job f A Large or Small. H ardware and Home Appl ionces i 4 ' ' 9 li a I if Come in X and .Y X 'N X 550 K .. X ' See Us X Westinghouse Dealers .in Clatskanie GRANNIS BROS. Always a Good Show at the WESTPORT THEATRE Russ and Dorothy Neitzel GENE WEBB Veterinarian Congratulates the 1954 Seniors - E 41 ' ' Q , Th 'il 5 ' - iff e F' Accidents Will Happen . . . When they do, come in and see us COMPLETE 0 Body Shop o Upholstering 0 Glass Installation 0 Radio Repair 0 Auto Painting SAN DSTROM BROS For ff FURNITURE Heavy Hauling? 'lx W 5 Phone 721 'WX Call in W estport ASTORIA OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. '- 561 Duane St. Astoria WALTER FREEMAN Compliments to the Graduating Seniors of 1954 ' 5 rffc' X.: f 4 ' f 0 f f CLUB P001 f,:' v , I , if SMART 4 - A GIRL .. She shops - for Smart , Clothing- Always First xxr If V, Quality - ar 'X g Nfm ,, f , ,, W 4 J. c. PENNEY ii ' 1 M COMPANY. Clarska ie' L o Paints o Varnishes o Wallpaper 0 Powder GEORGE B. CONYERS Clatskanie, Oregon HA 0 Insurance 0 Notary Your Choice of Our Choice 1 F inest Meats and Groceries GT Thrifty Prices Zewia X Meat Market and Grocery 5 S 19,100 : 7 ff. , --imgvkt A -ex,-aes! A ,. -:e ' . ix '- E593 ff' li,-.L I gf ,,'?x ' I Y ..:,.1 ry ' ,Vgr sr 31-L , in ga X ' Q 'Z' , L, .'SK, 1 ' iii fi 5 114 'f fl' X Xqis rx ,-,rar . rxore-.Q , , , .1.-,- .Q ' nr 775 e' Year in and year out you'll do well with the 4 HARTFORD Insurance Companies O in Clatskanie your Hr :tford Agent is HAROLD PASCCDE for All make us the FAMILY SHOE STORE Also a complete up-to-the-minute selectio f n o Dresses, Sweaters, Socks, Shirts, Skirts, Ties, at Godard's Apparel For All Your , f f Edgy fn , R r M sl 'D .tt Plus a dependabl Prescription Service in Clatskan DW 18 19 of I , if e, prompt, accurate 2 J L W 4 . CHEVRON Supreme Gasoline for Best Quality P in Feeds Lubrication see e Accessories CULBERTSON WESTPORT SUPPLY Co' Service Station CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Seniors Clatskame High School, Class of 1954 . . . Hydraulic Marine Equipment Company We Build Anytbmg Phone 481 Men's and Boy's Clothing Headquarters for Basketball Shoes and Sweat Socks NELS CHRISTIANSEN 10 Q 1' . I , lt 4 .1 l ' 4. Sf' , '1 .5 ' 1 Z S I ,4-ww, AVI, all ' 1 Printers fl :Q of the 3ii- L5 CJLH5. ' 5554-Q L' :BETTER TIGER TALES CLATSKANIE CHIE F food Value Fr ozw Buqyd' yet cc1n't Compliments of the be beat for Quality BEAR TAVERN Shop at GROCERY Clatskanie's Congratulations , 5 I I I and Bestwishes E - E k to the i 1954 Graduates . ,, of clatskanae High Center O Washers . , T 0 Ranges 'E 'L 0 Television 0 Sales rg I9 9 and Service COLVlN'S POOL HALL m 3 Al.'S ELECTRIC Your App liance Headquarfersn Congratulations From Louis Fluhrer and Dick Manick ANICK'S GRGCERY formerly Lou's and Dick's MAYGER GROCERY Plzofograp ers ' U15 gpm: r or PORTLAND S . . . Thank the 1954 4 if 7-GA Graduat'ing Seniors 57,-1-Tj! for their patronage and earnestly hope we have merited the continued patronage of many Senior Classes to come L. W. Bollam, Manager, Schools Division .79 .. WE'RE Responsible for o lot of your Home-woRK: BEST 'B 2255 I Vx .1 WISHES . . . ' rg- e mr . Us or o o o ond we hope you'll have of your own very soon. BEAVER LUMBER CO. O08 WE have V l . - l ' : z an ASSlgIlm8Ilt,, too. J f Z S S N , Q 0 0 o the same one ' VH ever year after year land 2222! we're never boredl It's supplying you with 'N' dependable, highest quality products of the Shell Oil Company Q Best Wishes from Earl Snyder HELL DI TRIBUTOR 80- I FA X., Clatskanie, Oregon Z S Yau dolft drive a. Ford. .. N a Ford dnbes you! ARNETT MOTOR CO. Come in and make us .1--:I ,.,.. r- , FD-RD . Clatskame Oregon PROVEI15! X, f X If . 'XZ' M-Wk Wybs , ki 'W' MJ' M DR. A. M. SILVA ' ,ff ,ff f 515 'mf V J fo' f-1f.,.,JJX A . Dentist f 'ty QA ' 'ff' ,, ' 'q .J H' Jr o :ISR ww' fnyfff 1 'f .' ' W' Q, J W A 0.4...A4f,.f,.,, :Inga '-li 'ff nylxssgp In at I o'f2flf',Ql' M'EBSfER'S CLE... Congratulotes the 1954 Seniors of 4 HN . .. 'V 4 CLATSKANIE 11- .,, ': : o' 69 .. ....,..... Qo o ' i OO i if 9... ooo CN 1 ' .. --:.- w.Qi5g,f?,32ifffv?g -.:.,. - B .... Q EVEN BET Tbe Only Pine Cars Congratulations from Tommy Armstrong's Priced So Low! SEE THEM - The Flashing New Oldsmobiles, too, at MAEQSEND RIETMAN CHEVROLET 9sMog,! in Clatskanie by 0 81 HAND IN HAND if Q with the N o 1 Schools ' of America S 0 Maliingfu MUUHAUY work I . Pl Compliments of ,oot,, lNmzNATloNAl VJ 'X I li- tstfitotf WUODWORKERS Lim-YE: W 65563 , ofrftff N UF AMERICA safotigf ' ,541 . Local 5-2523 - Westport ,-103 V' G1:Zs:j?:lta1led -:fr 'FREE ESTIMATES --1 . ' WESTPORT aoov SHOP 1 f ' N Westport 0 regon Q ' do M Q ':::.:. .. Z'5'Jf'6't'4 Compliments of umm MIDWAY fl! Service Station f- .- o John Wilmorth llflll SCHOOLS IIIIID A STIONGII AMIIICI C E D W'jVf,,f M f2VWy ,gdaffffffwy ff gf Gp WW wwf ,ff W W WWW W dxfifgy N , PW ,gy f . kgww , W W W uf W Nm 5 f 0- Q 1 X AMF? A Sly? i wi Siggzxv 33 9 i gil Qs iissiigm N35 j-IWUW . W M EWMW -as www ww E0 Wfwmmmmgif Awww? M Zfzd QQla'f W 'Q MGWW' WW? 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