Columbia High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (Hunters, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1948 volume:

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SHINGTGTT X U U U U U X U U U 1 U v U A U U U U s 1 U U U L JL X.. .X U ,X U X X xr U X r X U X U A U ,X U fx 51 .f JL A if A sv X U X :L ,X X 19 JL I'- X ll X :I .X :L li X wi' I 19 :L ,X :L ,X :L li X, 1: JL ,X -:I ,X 'I ,X X X :L 5 15 :L ,X X, X if ll J, ,X :- ,X X, wr :L ll JL ,X . ,X JL ,X XL 5 X, : . ,X :L IX :L ,X X, n U ,. :L ,X -39 95- :L ,X ii- -32- It is with great pleasure and most sincere feeling from every one of us, that we the seniors of 1948, dedi- cate the uLions Roaru to our Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Harold Davis. Through success and failure he has stood by usg always ready with a helping hand. Mr. Davis came to our aid at midmterm when we were left to carry out our duties alone. Our last year here at Columbia High has been a successful and very enjoyable nine monthsg Thanks to Mr. Davis! Best Wishes Mr. Davis. in the remainder of your teaching career. -:S -K' 95 92 -.. 95 ik- 'X' '15 if' 42' 'P '31 ul' '15 if' 93' 'X' 55 -X' 65 ii' we 'ff 13' v .-' 'X as 'fY.- 1 is 'ff-1 A'fg51ae!5Z!'ii ' W Yiwfff 4 ff - we p, K' j,4'. .' . . A :L YT ' 'D' Ur Bu. ' .V ,aw EEE ,V ff 1 Z -- f v if v 1 ,, 5' F W S Q 'Sf ' -ze ' ' ,sf -se gg. as -N- 4- -se fr if IIIIIINHWIMHMCTQ -ze ,A H 42 ,- JMfa.234'zfi1fJ1f .,. Jmzafa,-fLif?11vl .nn .-:s W' 1 4+ ' 'Sf - F ' 'V , W , 'Ajsggsf , : V W. ji Af as f' , z f-M . , ua f Ma Gr Hznwlurff A Q H 4 v gif! . , 'wr EMS W -5+ 'o 'Z ee as as ez- ex- -:G ez- ez- 4s af- a ' ,e ' '- -an ec- fi ' as ex- as -ze -as -se if -as ef- 41- : v. U ., . . 4 . 'A' ' X Fred W. Epker, superintendent, was graduated from the State Teachers College, Kerksville, Missouri, receiving a bachelors degree with a major in history. Tn 1942 he completed a masters degree in education, with a major in administration and supervision, at thc University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. Since coming to Washington, he has pursued courses at Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, washington and at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. ' 1 Mr. Epker has taught classes in typing, biology, and shop. Mr. Epker holds the following Washington credentials: regular elementary, regular secondary, secondary principals, and the suporintendent's credential. Mrsf Epker, teacher of home economics and other subjects, came to Columbia High School from Kapowsin High School in the fall of 1947. -Mrs. Epker received the bach- elors degree t from the State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, In 1941. She did work at the State graduate University at Columbia, Missouri and since coming to Washington she has taken courses at Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Washington, and the University of Uashington, Seattle, Washingtons , i-.vw ..., -vp -.--vw -1-r---,v.. -r -- -is Mr. Arisman was graduated from Franklyn and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, receiv- ing the Bachelor of Arts Degree. In 1940 he attended the Univer- ' sity of Southern California do- ing graduate work in psychology. From 1942 to 46 he served in the armed forces, with two years overseas service in the Pacific. Upon his release from service he ..,....,,,,.. Y Y , began his- teaching career at Columbia High School in the fall of 1946. In the summer of 1947 he attended the University of washington, and now holds n standard secondary certificate. Mr. Arisman is now' completing his second year as teacher of English and Columbia High. class advisor for the girls' mathematics at He is junior and accompanist chorus. Mr. Davis, senior class advisor and boys' athelotic coach, graduated from state college at Pullman, Washington. He has attended school at Eastern Washington College of Education, Cheney, Washington, and the University of Montana. Schools where he has taught and coached include, 'Wilson Creek, Washington, Troy, Montana, and Chelan, Washington. Mr. Davis spent f three years in the Navy. FACULTY? ------ Mr. Epker, Mrs. Epker, Mr. A1-isman, Mr. Davis as fr Aj?,'7 c V1 .uf N.-CP 'dR'5 'V' i I 4 147' .ff Y '26 -39 -il- -K' 62' '16 '25 -N- -X' -26 'X' -X' 65 '25 '56 'X- '25 .. W -N, 'X' SS JL ll if 56 95 '25 -'L IX -31- 'ZZ' 61 'H -X' 45 -36 JZ .. 51 ii W 'H' 'K' JL lb 66 -M- -15 45 -X? -35' 'K' 55 65 45. -L- -26 JL I5 gg. U gf, 11, I L 51. 1 v -1. ,5 JL -L W U U n s u 15 u u x u U v, 31 v .fum-ic'3?-I. nie-fem .. 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E93-2: -43 - ' Q- EJ Editor-in-chief-- Assistand Editor- Mimeoscepists---- Business Managers Dean Kennedy ----- Loy Burgess ------ Loy Burgess ------ Bette Miles ------ Opal Lawrence ---- Deen Kennedy ----- Bonnie Finel ----- Anne Morrow------ Betty Dewitt ----- Bette Miles ------ Opal Lawrence ---- Dean Kennedy ----- - ------------------------ Betty DeWitt ------..------- ------------Betty Singer --------Carol Newbill and Dean Kennedy --------hgpal Lawrence and Bill Dewitt Sports ---------- - ---------- Loy Burgess and Larry Hanner MIMEOGRAPHERS -----Q--.--u---.- GENERAL REPORTERS -------q------q .--------------..--------.-. --------------. -.--.-.----..--..---. ---.------n----- TYPIBTS ..----.--------.- -.----..-------- PICTURE MANAGERS ---su- .------Q--------.-.---. -.--.-..------.--u-----.---..-...- ADVISOR ---------------------Mr. Dnvis----------- ---Bill Dewitt --Larry Hanner -1Botty Singer -Carol Nowbill --Larry Henner ---Bill DeWitt --Betty Decker Petty Holbrook --Betty.Singcr -Carol Newbill -FBotty Singer ---Bill Dewitt -----f-.-------Q Editor-in-chief-- ------------------- Betty Singer Assistant Editor -------- ---- -------- Betty Dewitt Art Editor------ ------- --- Business Kanager--- ------ - ---------Carol Newbill -----------Loy Burgess Circulation --------- Dean Kennedy and Bill Devdtt L REPORTERS Boy' Sports----- ----- ----- ----------Larry Hanner Girls' Sports ----------------------- -Anne Morrow CLASS Betty Devitt -------------- BmmieFhwl -------------- -------Betty Decker --------Patty Holbrook MISCELLANEOUS Betty Singer- --------- - ---- Betty DeWitt ------------ -- - ------ Carol ,Newbill - ------ ---Dean Kennedy Loy Burgess ------------------------- 4Bill DeTHtt Bette Files --------------- - ---------Larry Hanner ADVISOR ---------------- ------ -------- 1 f rs . Epker The uColumbia Hi-Spotsu was published semi-monthly throughout - the entire nine months of school, by the journalism staff. A The local merchants and busi- ness men made our expenses and . income about balance. Their advertisements were published in every paper. ' Betty Deiitt was editor of the nHi-Spotsu during the first semester and then Betty Singer took over for the last semester. A couple of junior girls helped with the typing during the last semester and the entire class published a couple of issues of the paper by themselves. September October November December January .v .. Interns g,.,,q-,,,,,,,,,,m lk- 2 12 16 17 19 22 3 10 15 17 18 21 24 31 14 21 25 26 27 9 16 19 19 23 23 5 6 9 13 16 20 20 23 27 50 31 School opened Round Robin at Colville Clean-up Day Junior High Football with St. Marys Senior High Football at Chewelah Initiation Football game with Valley Football game with Springdale First six weeks ends 1 Senior High Football at Northport First open-house at C. H. S. Senior High Football at Odessa Senior High Football at Kettle Falls Harvest Ball Carnival Basketball game with Creston End of second six weeks Basketball game at Creston Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball game with Kettle Falls Basketball game with Davenport Moving Picture shown by Forest Rangers Photographer from Leo's Christmas Program Vacation starts Vacation ends Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game at Kettle Falls at Uellpenit with Springdale at Chewelah at Davenport End of third six weeks Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game with Valley with Wellpenit at Springdale Senior Leap Year Dance February March April M-fo' Basketball Game with Chewelah Basketball Game with Marcus Basketball Game at Valley Valentine Party Basketball Tournament End of fourth six weeks . Sophomore Hop Movie Presentedfby Mr. Hellie Photographer from Leo's Junior Prom Baseball game with Wellpenit Basketball Banquet Senior Play ' Institute in Spokane Teachers Baseball Football Football Football Football game game game game game with Chewelah at Springdale at Northport at Kettle Falls with Colville Seniors left on their sneak Football game with Marcus Seniors got back from their sneak Football game at Valley Colville Track Meet Game with Inchelium Baccalaureate Services Commencement Exercises End of School Terma S25 fd ffLjFif fiizlggg kts igfgi? EE ig? 'fir' -15, 15255 'qi -as assi. President --------------------- Loy Burgess Vice President- -------M----- Donny Emerson Secretary ------------------- hBetty Singer Treasurer-M -n---- --' - ------ Betty Dewitt Social Chairman---- ------- -Dorothy Wiltse Sergeant at Arms-w- ------- Alfred Brisbois CLASSJREPRESENTATTVES Senior -----------'- Junior ------------- Sophomore ---------- Freshmen ----------- Pep Club ----------- School opened September 2, 1948, with seventy-four student enrolled. The year began very successfully with every class working for a prosperous term. The annual magazine contest was held in November as it has been in previous years. Very little enthusiasm was shown and as a result none of the classes netted very much money. Carol Newbill acted as business mana- ger, and Neil Buchannan was high point salesman. ---------Opal Lawrence ----------Ray Anderson -------------Hel Davis -----Patricia Holbrook -----Betty Decker A carnival was sponsored by the entire student body for their benefit on November 14, and it proved to be a huge success. E Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations were enjoyed by both the faculty and the students. A benefit dence was given at the Stranger Creek Grange Hall for the benefit of the student body. The netted a- mount was a great help in.paying for 'our new sports equipment. First Row: Second Row Third Row Fourth Row First Row Second Row 1 fr r 'f' S TUDEN T BODY Eddie Ohlson, Ray Addington, Toxmny Dewitt, Donna Hi1l,Ruth Fisk, Mary Sampson, Verna Steele, Betty Faurot, Myrtle Kemmerer, Anne Morrow, Barbara Day, Dorothy Wiltse, Kathryn Thompson, Carol Newbill. Glen Englehardt, Orville Kemmerer, Harry Singer, Nels Carlson, Billt Lawson, Dean Kennedy, Bill DeWitt, Albert Anderson, Neil Buchannan, Lawrence McNamara, Denny Dennison, Charles Uiltse. June Lance, Narlyn Sampson, Ina Brigman, Betty Decker, Bonnie Finel, Patty Holbrook, Georgene Hill, Margaret Sampson, Helen Floyd, Birdie Bradeen, -Opal Lawrence, Delores Hanner, Violet Lawrence, Betty Dewitt, Joanne Boissoneau, Betty Singer, Darlene Rickard, Ray Pattison. Clyde winnings, Don Hart, Byron Countryman, Leroy Cannon, Kermit Boissoneau, Raymond Brigman, Frank Bergland, Donnie Emerson, Archie Bradeen, Ray Anderson, Hal Davis, Loy Burgess, Howard Etue, Dick Jennings, Leroy Countryman, Jack Steele, Bert 'Hltse. STUDENT COUNCIL Betty DeWitt, Opal Lawrence, Patty Holbrook, Betty Singer, Dorothy Wiltse. . 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' 'QL' .1 1' - 5' Jah- '- 4:31 H .-. -: ' ,... 1' --f, gy-in, ,R-' gina, . .' , ' 4, - gm I qw 1--gi vw' we-N X' 41 if' N' '55 R 91' 'X' if ii A 55 if' '25 if' 95' '55 '35 65 X' 46 if' '15 91' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President---- -------- -- ------ --- Vice President- ------------ ----- Secr9t3,ry----..-....-...................--...... T1-ea,3urer..-..--..-.......-- ..---....- Advisor---.... ....-........... ..... -..-.. - CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gray CLASS FLOWER Carnations CLASS MOTTO Keep Thy Faith CLASS ROLL Loy Burgess Betty Dewitt Bill DeWitt Larry Banner Opal Lawrence -Larry Hanner Carol Newbill -Dean Kennedy ----Mr, Davis Dean Kennedy Opal Lawrence Carol Newbill Betty Singer Bette Miles Here it is 1958 and my howl the years have flown! As I've- looked back, I've wondered what my other classmates have acoonr plished in life. Planning to take my vacation early this year, I decided to find out where andiwhat the rest of the graduating class of 1948 were doing. c Leaving my home, in my new master jet-prepelled, I flew toward Hollywood, California. I Over Hollywood I saw the Big Kennedy and Dewitt Motion Pic- ture Studios. Wondering if this could be Dean Kennedy and Bill Dewitt, I stepped at the airport. Finally arriving at the studio, I was led to the private office of Kennedy and 'Debitt studio. Really to myfsurprise there were none other than Bill and Dean. Dean having never found the one and only dream of his life never married, but has kept a roving eye and it is still roving. Bill deciding to settle down, has a nice family of twin boys and girls. Next ,deciding to visit the U. S. C. college, I dropped down over, the football stadiumg there was something very familiar about the coach, so I landed. As I climbed out of my plane I saw a familiar red headed man. Why it was Loy Burgess. Imagine Loy the coach at U. S. C. He tells me that he really had a great team this year, and of course they would have to be with Burgess coaching Loy also said he was married and has-three fine boys. He is very proud of them as they look just like him. Coming up the coast I had to stop in San Fransico. Deciding to have my hair done, I went in search of a beauty salon. Across the street l saw a big sign, UOpal's Beauty' Salonn. That name rang back an old men- ory, and investigating further I found that the owner was none 'other than my old chum, Opal Lawrence. Spending the after- with her, I found that Opal had,married a certain graduate of C. H. S. and only kept her Beauty Salon as a hobby. Opal,planning to take a vaca- tion about that time, decided to continue along with me. Flying toward 'Washington something went flying past us at a great speed. Contacting by radio, we found that it was Larry Hanner. He was just com- ing back from a trip to Mars where he had been doing research for the U. S. Government. Larry had invented a new rocketship that would go to the moon and Mars, and was in the prime of his life, still single. we used the Columbia River for our guide and followed it until we reached Hunters. I set my ship down on the football field of oldi Columbia High, and walking to the main street we hailed a taxi. As the driver stepped out to open the door for us he explained nHe1lo,Gir1s I believe we have met before . He took off his hat and bowedg making us roar with laughter for it Wes none other than Mr. Hall, ex4janitor of C. H. Se We were very happy to see him.so he drove us through the park and we talked over old times. He said decided to take life a easier so he just rode he had little around day after day. After Mr. Hall dropped us off at San and Jo's Confectionaryg we entered and had a root'beer float and then headed back to our plane. we boarded and flow toward Gifford to visit Bette Miles and her family. She has five charming boys and is very happy with her marriage career. After leaving Bette's we were winging our way back toward Hunters, and we saw on a very high peak a little old shack. There was something very fa- miliar about the figure in the doorway. Droping down we saw it was no-eno, but Betty DeWitt. Betty had become a lady-hermit, and sho was at the present writing a novel on NHUW to Destroy Insects! MENW As our time was running short, Opal and I flew back toward California. I suppose you are wondering what has happened to meg well, believe it or not I finally de- cided to settle down, and am very happy. As for my husband, that's your guess. Carol Newbill 1 1 . V .71 - P -gf! Z Hay back on September 5, 1944, October twelfth proved an twenty-five bash ul .fresh en eventful date for the meek trudged up the hill to the big brick school house, better known as Columbia High School, where they had good intentions of spending the best four years of their lives. I am sure each one of us feels that they have been our best years too. YG very dutifully elected class officers as follows: Carol Newbill, Presidentg Loy Burgess, 'Vice President: Berneice Buscher, Secretary, Betty DeWitt, Treasurerg Bette Dobson, Reporterg Kr. Lewis was our advisor for the year. Much to the enjoyment of the upper classmen, we were initia- ted on 'October third, and just to show that we were good sports we soon gave a party for the udearn sophomores. Altha Dennison and Jett Fisk left us shortly to take up their dchooling elsewhere. Dorothy Kilgore and Kenneth Lakey also left to attend school in other locations. Marilyn Ham ons and John Pratt joined us at the close of the first semester. At the end of the torm there were only twenty-one of us. On September 4, 1945, when we began our sophomore year, we found our number had decreased even more. Miss Ulrigg advised our 'class with the following officers in chargeg President, Loy Burgessg Vice President, Betty Dewittg Secretary, Carol Newbillg Treasurer, Berneice Buscherg Reporter, Almeda Fisk. freshmen when we initiated them. They gave us a return party on December twelfth so they. must have enjoyed our little schemes. At mid-semester, Joyce Crain. and Paul Hammons entered our class, increasing the total number of members to sixteen. Loy Burgess, Harold Spencer, and Corky Bishop took active part in sports. we took active part in the magazine contest with Corky Bishop as our high salesman. The class ,took in S21 for its treasury. Leo Darrow left us near the close of the year and went to work. Sure enough, September ZJ 1946, found us back again. Our enrollemnt was even smaller with only twelve in number. Opal Kennewick, Lawrence from Washington, being the eonly new student. lb took active part in the magazine contest. Near the first of the year Carol Newbill left to attend school in Spokane, Washington. Our junior play, uMama's Baby Boyn, was given December 18, with the entire class in the cast. It was sponsored by Mr. Arisman and was given in the school auditorium.- Ccontinued on next pagel The Junior Prom was ' given March 26, in honor of the seniors. The gymnasium was de- corated in pink and blue, the senior's colors, and music was furnished by the uColumbians2 Betty Singer and Loy Burgess were chosen nSweetheart Couplen. Almeda Fisk was married in March and she left to take up housekeeping near Davenport. Joyce Crain was also married in the latter part of the year, but she finished out the school term. Officers for the year were as follows: President, Loy Burgess Vice President, Betty Dewitti Secretary and Treasurer, Bette Dobsong Reporten Opal Lawrenceg Advisor, kr. Arisman. September 2, 1947, nine seniors marched in and took their seats next to the windows and looked around to see if any-' one was missing. Much to our surprise our number had de- creased still more than the previous year. Officers were elected as follows: President, Opal Lawrenceg Vice President, Larry Hannerg Secretary, Carol Newbillg Treasurer, Dean Kennedy: and our advisor for the year was Mr. Davis. October 31, was one of the biggest dates of the year when we gave a Harvest Ball. The gymnasium was decorated very artistically in autumn colors. Another dance was given for our benefit at the Greenwood Grange Hall, January 31. Both dances helped to raise our class funds which were pretty low. October ll, we journeyed to Spokane to have our individual pictures taken at the Dorian Studio. Most of us were satis- fied. Ke gave our play, nMeet The Husbandn, April 6, with a large crowd attending. we had a wonderful time on our four day nsneaku. lk journeyed to Portland. Our class took an active part in the carnival last fall. Loy Burgess and Betty DeWitt were chosen King and Queen candidates for the occasion. Baccalaureate Services were held Kay 25, in the Presbyterian Church in Hunters. May 25, Commencement Exercises took place in the high school. The juniors did the decorating which was very beautiful. The time has come at last ' When We bid you all geodgbye. Our years are new completed Here at old Columbia High., I introduce to you The seniors one by one. May you still remember them After they have gene. First is a Burgess Loy is his name. In the line of sports He puts all to shame. Second is Bill Dewitt He's our handy man. If we ean't fix it Ask Billg he surely can. Next is a Hanner Called Larry by name. Ne'll hear of him later As I'm sure he'll find fame. New Betty Dewitt Is a truly nice lass. t In all of her studies A She's tops in the class. Next on the list Is Bette Miles. Just mention Leo And she is all smiles. Now on this list Comes Opal our gal. To all of us Shofs really a Npaln. Horo's Betty Singer Shofs really not cranky, Only when someone Trios stealing hor Franky. As for thwt Newbill gal With us she's really uhepn. When it comes to loading yells Carol has got tho pepu Lost of our group is I Dean Kennedy is ry nomo. When it comes to acting It think itfs only a game. we the senior class of 1948 of Columbia High School wish to bestow upon those whom we are leaving behind, the qualities which we find we have an abun- dance of and have not completely exhausted. We hope that they will find as much use for them in the future as we have in the past. To the 'student body we wish to leave our ambitious ways of doing what we set out to do, and our winning ways with the teachers. . To Mr. Davis, our coach and adviser, we wish to leave a star basketball team that will bring him fame and fortune. we also want to wish' him and his wife loads of luck' and happiness in their married life. ' To' Mr. Arisman we leave a chorus class that can hold a note and stay on the right key. we would like to bestow upon him a class that has a gift for figures. fgeometryj To Mrs. Epker we wish to leave a better, brighter, more ambitious journalism class with the ability to get the papers out on time. Also a chorus class that is bent on singing instead of gossiping between SOI'lgS c To our superintendent, Mn Epker, we leave a more studious group of pupils who live to obey laws and follow rules. To the Junior Class we leave the honor of sitting in our old battleseared seats by the win- dows. Also ability and good luck in giving their play on time next year. To the Sophomore Class we leave the ability to make gains instead of.losses on their acti- vities. we also wish to bestow upon them the luck we had in giving their Junior Play when they become Juniors. To the Freshman Class we leave all the knowledge that they can cram into their poor little heads. we also wish them all the luck they will need to graduate in four years. Carol Newbill wills her ever- lasting power to go with anyone she wishes, to Donna Hill and her tantalizing ways to Alfred Brisbois in hopes that he won't overwork them. . A Dean Kennedy wishes to leave his wit to Bonnie Finel and with great pleasure in his soul he bequeaths his poetic talent to Dorothy'Wiltse. Opal Lawrence leaves her great sense of humor to Delores Hanner and her well placed slams to Margaret Sampson in hopes she can place them as well. 'JBill DeWitt Bequeaths Margaret Kennedy his mechanical ability and to Edward Ohlson goes his gift of ngabu. Betty DeWitt loaves hor con- servative manner to Patricia Holbrook and her winning ways to Ina Brigman. . She also loaves her position as annual editor to anyone who has plenty of ambi- tion. Larry Hanner gives his danc- ing ability to Darlene Rickard and his grand personality to Helen Floyd in hopes that it will help her- throughout the rest of her life. Bette Milesh wishes to loavo her winning smile to Violet Lawrence and her determination fo finish school to Raymond Brigman. Betty Singer leaves hor work on the nColumbia Hi-Spotsn to any junior who wishes to take over. To Hal Davis she wills her fiery temper. I, Loy Burgess leave my physique to Ray Mattison and my flirtatious ways to Ed Angstrom in hopes that he will not use his new found iwoalth. e ' '1:' 1 V Y '+---W ' 7----3 - ,V 4- :ASI --v-.-,. Y .. Q- ,., , Loy Burgess---Class Vice Presi- dent--l3 Class President--2, 33 Student Council--2,5,43 Football- 2,3,43 Basketball-l,2,3,43 Boxing- l,2,3Z Baseball--l,2,5,43 uMana's Baby Boyn-33 Harvest Ball King--43 Paper StaFf--43 Annual Staff--43 WMeet'The Husbandn---43 Betty Dewitt ----- Valedictorian3 Class Treasurer--13 Class Vice President--2,53 Paper Staff-l,2,3, 43 Annual Staff--l,2,5,43 Annual Editor--43 'Pep Club-33 Secretary Pep Club--43 Band--33 Cheer Leader 33 nNama's Baby Boyn--33 Process- ional Leader ---- 33 Student Council Treasurer--43 nNeet The Husbandn-4 Bill DeWitt--nNama's Baby Boyn- 33 Paper Staff'-41 Annual 'Staff-- 43 uFeet The Husbandn--43 Band--3 Larry Hanner ----- Transfer from Arlington, Ykshington--43 Paper Staff--43, Annual Staff--43 Class Vice President--43 Football---43 Basketball--43 Baseball--43 Bax- ing--4: Carol Newbill--Class President- lj Student Council ----- l3 Central Valley--53 Class Secretary--2,43 Paper Staff43 Annual Staff ----- 43 Cheer Leader ---- 2, 43 Pep ClUb4i MMeet The Husbandn--43 Dean Kennedy--'3ama's Baby Boyn 33 Processional Leader--33 Paper Staff---43 Annual Staff--43 nMeet The Husbandn-43 Class Treasurer-43 Betty Singer-- ---- Salutatoriang Prom uSweetheartn--33 nMama's Baby Boyn--53 Student Council--43 Paper Staff--43 Annual Staff--43 nmeet The Husbandu--43 Bette Files--Class Reporter--1, 23 Class Secretary and Treasurer- 33 nMama's Baby Boyu--33 Paper Staff-5,43 Annual Staff--43 Opal Lawrence---Transfer pfrom Kennewick, Washington ---- 33 Class Reporter--33 nKama's Baby Boyu-33 Pep Club---5,43 Annual Staff--4: Clase President---43 Student Coundil--43 nMeet The Husbandn--43 Citizenship Award--43 The time has come.for graduation, Here at old Colu bia High, Our class is proud of it's achievements In four years now gone by. - we wish to thank our faithful teachers, For the interest they have shown, and say farewell to all our classmates, The best pals we have known. In our sports and in the class room, Following our Golden Rule, Working hard and still upholding, The spirit of our school. He realize that we'l1 be lonely, And the thought becomes a sigh, We're sorry that we'1l be leaving, Our friends and old Columbia High. me know that we can face the future, Well prepared to meet each task, Ue'll seek the ke! to greater knowledge Success is all we ask. We've planned a very firm foundation For the road of life ahead. Ge'11 conquer every bad condition hith out one thought of dread. Setting all our standards higher, Seeking for a worthy goal, Hoping never to be stranded, On any rocky shoal. And now that we must face the parting, Bidding you a last good-bye, lk hope to keep a pleasant mem'ry, Of you and OLD COLUMBIA HIGH. X n Tune: Chorus - Apple Blossom teddingn Written by Thelma Davis , , E . - 4, ,A H K A V V 1 A I -.. 3. x V l N 9. f . f 4 N f 1 1 n A ' 1 ul' -n ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 13 r. 1 4 1 W' .ln 1 K ' 1 -. -, . 1 , 'H , ,..:1.g....g..2' , .g-. A.-M... -'f,..,..ui.--.. - 1-1.1-Am., 1. 41.4. .. ,.-L,,...,.. -...,. ,. . VALEDICTORIAN 53 BETTE MILES Alv- 3ALUTATG?IAN QR '554i--I?-I9-2?-21-95496-21'-3?'25'K--25434541-424545-If-H45-K'456P1Y-s?K'?r 49 .lttz X I fff Dfw AN X xl 9 L f .,-i'ygdXw'b5-,-.. -Q - fA 1 W ':'h -- ,f ,L CU1775i3if 'K-K-3613-iikiii'-56541-iii-i5454'-4 -al ,s-25-Iiiifa-' President ---------------- Ray Anderson Vice President ----------- Bonnie Finel Secretary k Treasurer ----- Anne Morrow, Sergeant at Arms- ----- Alfred Brisbois Reporter--f -------------- Bonnie Finel Advisor---------- -------Mr. Arisman The year of 1947 started .out with 18 members in our class. we had one new student from Spokane, Frank Berglund. On October 27, Helen Floyd came from Springdale to join us. Howard Etue decided he would try another year with us, and Jim Carlson came from Bothel, Vhshington, bringing the total to 21. Jessie Dennison thought that married life was best, so she left the class and began to make her home at Creston with Buddy Spencer. The class began to work very hard on the junior play the last two weeks of November. The play was to be given December 12, but was postponed indefinitely be- cause of a traffic accident, envolving two members of the cast. - -, A Robert Hall left the class at the end of the first semester. The Junior Prom was a big success. It was given in the gymnasuim which was beautifully decorated. The theme song was HNemoriesn, and the orchestra, which was veryigood, was the ufbstern Swingstersn from Davenport, Washington. The prom was given in honor of the seniors. Springtime soon came, and we started decorating the church with beautiful flowers to pro- vide a proper setting for bac- calaureate services which were held on Yay 23. Then on may 25, came the great day to prepare for senior graduation. ft decorated the stage with vases of flowers. The girls corsages were of blue and white carnations, and the boys' had matching buttonaires. vb all hope to be dignified seniors next year. President -------------------- Hal Davis Vice President ------------ Betty Decker Secretary R Treasurer--Darlene Rickard Reporter- ------- ---------- Betty Decker Adviscr--- --------- - ------ -Mrs. Epker On September 2, 1947, the halls of C. H. S.f were again filled with noise and laughter from sixteen happy sophomores. October 7, June Lance entered our class making a total enrolb ment of 17. She dropped out at the end of the first semester. Margaret Kennedy joined us January 7, to finish her term here. She had been attending school in Sprague. we sponsored freshmen initia- tion on the evening of September 22. All the freshmen were very good sports and dressed properly Some of our outstanding char- acters were, Tommy Dewitt who was dressed as a little Nbathing beautyn, Patty Holbrook and several others. Following the nfrosh stuntsu everyone enjoyed dancing and refreshments. I Our class sold candy and pop at two games, getting a total profit of about 512. te took an active part-in the magazine contest and came out on thetmdnninggside. 204B dollars was added to our bank account from this sourcel . The entire class helped with preparations for the carnival, November 14. A dance, sponsored by our class, was given at the Stranger Creek Grange hall on March 13. It was really a big success!! we would like to take this opportunity to thank our ad- visor, Mrs. Epker, for all her assistance and super- vision thrcugh the entire term. ...,.+..,slL-..,, .fww f. N i -. .,-a.,.--i-- -?.fv -V - - President ------- Putty Holbrook Vice President ----- Bert Wiltse See. R Treas. ------ Barbara Day Reporter -------- Patty Holbrook Advisor -------------- Mr. Epker When School opened last fall there were twenty-five students enrolled in the freshmen class. we are very sorry to say that Lillian Flett and Marion Dennison dropped out early in the first semester. . On September 22 we were initiated as members of Columbia Union High School student body. The night of initiation we dressed in unheard of costumes that nobody but the jdbbering sophomores could have dreamed of. 'We were served refresh- ment, and everyone had a grand time. The freshmen class took an active part in the magazine con- test. We came out on the losing side, but our magazine sales totaled more-than the other classes with Ina Brigman, who had the highest nu ber of sales. We put 327.08 of that amount in the class treasury. Patty Holbrook and Albert Anderson were elected candidates for the King and Queen contest Patty was for the carnival. chosen Queen. We helped our honorable upper classmen arrange the booths for the carnival. On May 15 we gave the sopho- mores a return party. , ia 2 L 'Qr'-135 , ., f W I 4 .gezzr my--L y Ping, J--,-,.,. ,,, -,.,l,.--.:x... First Row Second Row First Row Second Row First Row Second Row Thir Row JUNIDRS Anne Morromg Georgene Hill, Bonnie Final, Delores Banner, Helen Floyd, Margaret Sampson, Marlyn Sampson, Dorothy Wiltse Alfred Brisbois, Dick Jennings, Ray Brigman, Jim, Carlson, Ray Anderson, Donnie Emerson, Howard Etue, Jack Steele, Frank Berglund, Mr. Arisman SOPHOMORES George Guenther, Verna Steele, Mary Sampson, Joanne Boissoneau, Betty Decker, Darlene Rickard, Betty Faurot, Ray Addington Clyde Winnings, Neil Buchannan, Lorin Burgess , Archie Bradeen, Don Hart, Kermit Boissoneau, Hal Davis, Edward Angstrom Orville Kemmerer, Mrs. Epker A 1 FRESHMEN Tommy Dewitt, Charles Wiltse, Glen-Englehardt, V Denny Dennison, Bert Wiltse, Eddie Ohlson, Ray Mattison - Kathryn Thopson, Ruth Fisk, Birdie Bradeen, Patty Holbrook, Ina Brigman, Violet Lawrence, Barbara Day, Donna Hill Leroy countrymen, Harry Singer, Albert Anderson, Leroy Cannon, Byron Countryman, Bill Lawson, Nels Carlson, Lawrence McNamara, Mr. Epker ' 'P 8.3 Q 1 yy i -I 5-- 1 ,, 1, Ji! w 4 , . wif! 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'il' -X5 'X' if- -X' '35- 'X' :L if' September 12 Round Robin at Colville Hunters Hunters September 19 Hunters September 27 Hunters 'October 5 Hunters October 10 Hunters October 17 Hunters October 21 Hunters October 24 Hunters Left tackle was cared for by the hard tackling of Hal Davis Hal is a sophomore and with the tackling and blocking of Davis any team can win. Davis will always be on the starting eleven Larry Hanner a senior filled right guard with his 160 pounds of hard muscle. Larry's drive in opening holes benefited the team in many ways. This is Larry's last year for high school football. Don Emerson a beautiful tackler filled that position with the greatest of ability. Don. is a junior and will have his suit and position waiting for him next year. There was always a hole on the right side of the .line when Emerson was playing. Right end position was filled lost lost lost lost to Kettle Falls--13 to 0 to Colville--7 to 0 to Chewelah--58 to O to Colville--20 to 6 defeated Valley--36 to O and Springdale tied--15 to 15 defeated Northport--55 to O lost lost very capably by Dick Jennings a junior. With more experience Dick wil star on next years team with his defensive playing and pass snagging. to Odessa to Kettle Falls--20 to 14 Loft end was. speedy sophomore, Ho wqs very good ing and defensive a hard tackler held down by a Lorin Burgess. in pass snagg- play. He was with a very shifty run. He will be one of the mainstays of next years team. Left tackle was taken ovtr very capably by Jim Carlson who came to us from Bethel. Jim is a junior and will be with the squad next year. Ho is a good blocker and hard tackler. With more experience next yegrs team will be greatly benefited. Left guard was capably filled by 1 sophomore, Archie Bradeen. Ho showed fair ability in his blocking and tackling but more experience is needed. Archie's position will be reserved on next years team. Our center, Kerm Boissoneau, and a veteran of two years,was always on the ball, and filled his position very good. He is a sophomore and will be the key to next yoans team, left- Ray Anderson filled the end position very capably until he was injured during a game. Ray will be back in next years lineup. P Bill Lawson came late in the season with many promises of be- ing a good football lplayer. Bill will be a great benefit to next years team. . Alfred Brisbois, quarter back, filled the position very well. Ho is a hard driving and faking ballhandler. This was Alfred's first year as quarter back,but he will be back next year to fill out the position with his snappy play and signal calling. Edward Angstrom, left half- back, with his passing attack was a great benefit to his team. Ed is a sophomore and will star on next years team. With more experience Ed's running and blocking will improve. , Ray Addington, right half- bach, with the speed of light- ning and hard driving line plunges, assisted the Lions to victory more than once. Ray is a sophomore and will be the ace of next years squad. - Senior High Basketball Jim Carlson, 'flashy junior, held down center position on the starting lineup with the greatest ability. Jim improved throughout the season and will star continually on next year's team. He is an excellent ball handler and a very good shot. Holding down the guard ppsi- tions were those speedy sopho- mores, Ed Angstrom and Hal Davis. They work nicely on the back- beard and were a great benefit to the team. They should star throughout next years season with the results of more ox- perionco. Forward positions were held down by these all-star Burgess boys. Lorin is a sophomore and Loy a senior. They are both -nu.Q-of-u-.-. good ball handlers and wonderful shots which lead the team to many victories. Beings this is Loys last year he will be missed on next years team. Lorin will be back starring to full extent with next-years championship five. -The five substitutes that traveled with the team and played their hearts out but sel- dom were Dick Jennings, Larry Hanner, Archie Bradeen, Alfred Brisbois, and Orville Kcmmerer. These boys are all fair ball handlers and shots. Their man- agers on the floor were very good. Larry is the only senior and will be missed considerably. They will all help to make a strong team next year. -ns-utn--.--- D Junior High Basketball Byron Countryman played cen- ter on the Junior High and will be expected te do well in basketball next year. Pete Cannon and Nels Carlson held down the forward positions. With hard training these boys will make a winning ball club in the next few years. Lawson played guards. Lawrence was noted for his ball handling and Bill was noted for his speed and dribbling. Bert Wiltse, Charles Wiltse, and Ray Mattisen substitued and proved to be very usefull when needed. Bert and Ray were very good shots but were handieaped A Lawrence McNamara and Bill by their size. November 21 Hunters defeated Creston--51 to 21 U 26 Hunters defeated Creston--55 to 51 ' December 9 Hunters defeated by Kettle Falls-M49 to 59 U 16 Hunters defeated by Davenport-H43 to 38 January 6 Hunters defeated by Kettle Falls--36 to 28 U 9 Hunters defeated by Wellpenit--27 to 22 N 13 Hunters defeated Springdaleww49 to 45 H l6 Hunters defeated by Chewelah-52 to 19 H 20 Hunters defeated by Davenport--50 to 24 U 25 Hunters defeated Valley--35 to 26 H 27 Hunters defeated Wellpenit--48.to 19 H 30 Hunters defeated Springdale--30 to 22 February 4 Hunters defeated by Chewelah--60 to 42 H 6 Hunters defeated Marcus-M46 to 55 N' 10 Hunters defeated Valley-n42 te 38 H 26--28 Tournament at Chewelah U 26 H vnters defeated by Colville--41 te 52 U 27 Hunters defeated Marcus--46 to 33 U 28 Hunters defeated by Colville--56 to Sl March 5 Hunters defeated by Cheney--42 to 43 nu---ununuu-Q-sq.-q u-.-up----.-..-..--. The Columbia High School base ball team for the season of 1948 won four and lost five games. The team was made up of the following players: Larry Hanner, senior, played first base with the ability of a veteranl Larry isia good hitter and has a good arm. He scooped grounders with ease and will be missed on next years squad. On second base we found tho mighty Brisbois that never missed and with a wonderful arm. Alfred is a junior, with two years experience on second. He will be a great second baseman next year. Short stop was taken care of by Lorin Burgess, a flashy sophomore. Lorin is a good hitter with a good arm. When shifted to catcher, Lorin showed his greatest baseball ability. He will star in that position during his next two seasons of baseball. Hal Davis, powerful third baseman, covered the bag without trouble. Hal has a good arm and is a good hitter. Hal's great- est handicap was scooping groun- ders. Hal is a sophomore and will be a good man on next years team. On the mound we found Edward Angstrom and Jim Carlson. Angstrom is a sophomore and has a Wonderful arm and control that 18 Outstanding. He is a good hitter and will star throughout his next two years of high school. Jim, a' junion,wus the relief pitcher with great ability. Jim is a fair hitter and should help make a powerful battery next year. Holding down the catchers position was the four year letterman, Loy Burgess. Ho is a good hitter with a good arm. He shifted to short stop later in the season to star continually. Loy will be missed on next years squad. Orville Kommerer proved to be a very good right fielder, as he had a good arm and a good eye for catching flies. Orville seemed to hold his part in hit- ting with the rest of the team. Archie Bradeen played center field and filled the position very well. He was a hard and long distance hitter and did very well behind the bat.- Ray Addington, our only lefty on the team, did a very good job in left field. He was a hard hitter and was noted for his fast peg into home. Dick Jennings, Kermit Boissoneau, Don Emerson, Frank Berglund, and Albert Anderson , also'preved to be very useful when needed. They all seemed to be fair hitters and fielders and will be used on He next yours team. --, .aw n,,, -..ip , , ,Tia 512 First Row Second Row First Row Second Row Football Squad Alfred Brisbois, Clyde Winnings, Lawrence McNamara, Jim Carlson, Archie Bradeen, Leroy Countryman, Neil Buchannan, Loy Burgess Mr. Davis, Ray Addington, Dick Jennings, Donny Emerson, Larry Hanner, Kermit Boissoneau, Ray anderson, Hal Davis, Edward Angstrom Lorin Burgess ,LIONS Dick Jennings, Donny Emerson, Larry Hanner, Kermit Boissoneau, Ray Anderson, Hal Davis, Lorin Burgess Ray Addington, Loy Burgess, Al Brisbois, Edward Angstrom ' af.. 1.4 5 -Q J o 'Q MH . r? q.- -,V -,. in, - s N- Qhxff. - . x 'v af- ., , :Qs -C' ' .-A 'nd C' First row Second row First row Second row First row Second row A Squad Loy Burgess, Edward Angstrom,-Jim Carlson, Hal Davis, Lorin Burgess Mr. Davis, Dick Jennings, Larry Hanner, Archie Bradeen, Alfred Brisbois, Orville Kemmerer, Frank Berglund, Manager- B Squad Ray Addington, Orville Kemmerer, Clyde Winnings, Jackie Steele Mr. Epker, Kermit Boissoneau, Archie Bradeen, Donny Emerson, Neil Buchannan--- Frank Berglund-Manager Junior Hi Squad Bert Wiltse, Charles Wiltse, Lawrence Mc- Nmara, Nels Carlson, Ray Mattison L Mr. Epker, Leroy Cannon, Byron Countryman, Bill Lawson, Frank Berglund--Manager i..............g.....i..J..-..S..............L.,.-,......--.. ...,. Y Mm ., .,.. . nn.. , .. A 5, BC' ,VJ Q r. 4 M C96 F4 Y . JH. f J ' -' Q l 'kifx First Row Second Row First Row Second Row Lettermen's Club Edward Angstrom, Alfred Brisbois, Loy Burgess Jim Carlson, Hal Davis, Dick Jennings, Ray Addington, Lawrence McNamara Kermit Boissoneau, Donnie Emerson, Lorin Burgess, Archie Bradeen, Ray Anderson, Larry Hanner, Bill DeWitt, Leroy Countryman, Neil Buchannan, Mr. Davis Baseball Team Ray Addington, Dick Jennings, Albert Anderson, Leroy Cannon, Edward Angstrom,Frank Berglund, Neil Buchannan, Alfred Brisbois, Orville Kemmerer Kermit Boissoneau, Lorin Burgess, Bill Lawson, Donny Emerson, Archie Bradeen, Larry Hanner, Jim Carlson, Hal Davis, Loy Burgess , Mr. Davis y an 'Q 'Lf 'wc -n-, .n no fx 4. f llflifilfillikililfllfilfilfilfifilfffllltilflkililllliiiIkiklk2kll::l::kqe:kqgggggkgg,k,l,k Ik lk Pk ak Ik Ik ik 'lf IR an Bk lk Ik 'lf wk Ik if Ik lk. 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'::!:!m ifbjf, -X FM, -m,.v , X -1. .,.,-.Q,.,..- .,,.1!5 f . . ,3 Y' U ,X 5 ':i-aA.1f.Z'-mf' 3-:J 1-vw '- Qi., .do N b , Ik an 4: wk fr sr wk af . zz' llrikfffikikiklkikik44,lF2IfPlf2ifPIf2ifP!'bL2lf2lflk2k1lr'lf2lClkSk2k2k Most Popular Girl --------- Most Popular Boy ---------- Neatest Girl -------------- Neatest Boy---- ---------- - Most Athletic Girl -------- Most Athletic Boy --------- . Laziest Girl -------------- Laziest Boy --------------- Wastes the Most Time ------ Most Romantic Girl -------- Most Romantic Boy --------- Most Absent Minded -------- Most Polite --------------- Most Bashful -------------- Talks the Most ------------ Loudest Laugh ------------- Best Girl Dancer ---------- Best Boy Dancer ----------- Girl With Prettiest Smile- Boy With Prettiest Smile-- Best Sport ---------------- Biggest Day Dreamer ------- Spunkiest --------------- -- Most S0phisticated-------- Girl With Best Personality Boy With Best Personality- ----u---------u-----gun-nn- --Q----fn.-------n-----Q-In--an wanna--nqn---un--anq----n--nqn --upo-snaoau----nspnpusus-nq argon :neu-non-an-'nan--n--u--u -annum-a-:neu-Q-nan-u--n---an ------- ----- ----------Q--Q --------------Q----------Q. --------.-----.------------- -----------T ----pn--.------ Girl With Prettiest Hair-- Boy With Prettiest Hair--- Most Likely to Succeed ---- Most Ambitious ----- Oneriest Girl ------------- Oneriest Boy -------- Girl'Uith Prettiest Teeth- Boy'With Prettiest Teeth--- ------------------------- Girl With Best Figure- ---- Boy With Best Physique--r- Best Looking Couple -.nun-an--. --n-ui. Girl'With Prettiest Eyes-- Boy'With Prettiest Eyes--- Girl Girl Girl Girl Best Best With Prettiest With Prettiest With Prettiest With Prettiest Looking Girl-- Looking Boy--- -an-p---new---------up--q-asus nn---u--Q--nan-..-n--me-no-.-pa--Q-n -n--ann--an-nuqnuqnuqqqnqq unsusonqnnun-n-an-n--n-.qu-:uno ---Delores Hanner -----Loy Burgess -'-W--jbno Hiwrow ----Dick Jennings -Margarft Sampson ------Loy Burgess ------Helen Floyd ------Ray Brigman ---Eddie Angstrom ---Delores Hanner ---Eddie Angstrom -----Larry Hanner -----Ray Anderson Kermit Boissoneau ----Opal Lawrence --Alfred Brisbois ---Delores Hanner ---Eddie Angstrom ------Anne Morrow ------Jim Carlson ------Jim Carlson -----Larry Banner --Alfred Brisbois ------Anne Morrow ---Delores Hanner --------------------------------Jim Carlson -----Betty Singer --- ----- Hal Davis -----Betty Singer -----Betty Dewitt ----Carol Newbill --Alfred Brisbois ------Anne Morrow ----Dick Jennings --Darlene Rickard --------------------------------Loy Burgess ---------------Dorothy Wiltse and Hal Davis --------------------------------Anne Morrow --------------------------------Jim Carlson Skin ------ ---- ----- --------- -------- Betty Faurot Hands -------------------------- - Lips-- -----Betty DeWitt ----------------------------Violet Lawrence Legs -------- - ---------- - ------------- Anne 'Marrow ---------------..------..------..-..----...-Anne MQI'roW -.-----------..-..----------aa..----------Jim Carlson The Pep Club was organized soon after school started with fifteen members enrolled. Officers were elected as follows: President ----------- Betty Decker Vice President ---- Dorothy'Wiltse Sec. and Trees. ----- Betty DeWitt Yell Queens ---------- Anno Morrow ---------e--------Delores Hanner -------------------Carol Newbill The yell queens were gold pleated skirts and blue letter- sweaters during football season. During basketball season they were royal blue dresses. with circular skirts and gold sleeves, and gold megaphone emblems on the front. The pep The pepclub sponsored a ban- quet on April 3, 1948, in honor of the ' boys on the A and B strings. The table delicious food were prepared by the home economies and home re- lations girls. arrangements and At eight o'clock everyone standing in place, joined in to sing, nHail, Hail, The Qhng's All Heron. When all were seated we drank a toast to the A and B basketball boys. They returned the compliment by drinking a toast to the pep club girls. Following the toasts we were fa- vored by a tap dance, done very nicely by-Margaret Sampson and ....---.,u---.q- club girls were royal blue skirts and gold pullover swea- ters. Blue and gold beanies set off their outfits. Several girls bought navy blue caps with HColumbiaU on the front, which they were to the games. At the beginning of the bas- ketball season we made a reso- lution that all pep club girls must attend a certain number of games in order to be guests at the banquet, which was given after basketball season was over. As president of this pep club, I am proud to say that all the girls were eligible to be guests at the banquet. Betty Decker accompanied by her sister, Marlyn. Then we settled down to the main course, which consisted of roast turkey, dressing, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, string beans, tossed green salad, and coffee. Four girls sang, uNight And Dayn, accompanied by Mr. Ariqman at the piano. Our final course, the dessert, was delicious home made pie and coffee. After dinner everyone enjoyed dancing until midnight. Betty Decker o--ng.---qc-qu: Beck Row Yell Queens First Row Second Row Third Row Mrs. Epker, Betty Decker, Betty Dewitt, Bonnie Finel, Petty Holbrook, Birdie Bradeen, Joanne Boissoneau, Violet Lawrence, Opal . Lawrence Dorothy Uiltse, Ruthie Fisk Carol Newbill, Delores Hanner, Anne Morrow 5 Carol Newbill, Dorothy Uiltse, Marlyn Sampson, Joanne Boissoneau, Opal Lawrence, Betty Faurot Betty Singer, Betty DeWitt Mrs. Epker, Derlene Rickard, Mary Sampson, Anne Morrow, Ruth Fisk, Kathryn B B. Thompson, Barbara Day, Verna Steele Donna Hill, Mr. Arismen Betty Decker, Delores Hanner, Violet Lawrence, Helen Floyd, Bette Miles, Patty Holbrook,Birdi Bradeen, Ina Brigman I G N.-L 1 I 1 1 1 FOOTBALL OUTFITS Carol Newbill Delores Hanner Anne Morrow BASKETBALL UNIFORMS Carol Newbill Delores Hanner Anne Morrow U l., -4.6 CYILMOY' QbHf?3X,l f00A'1'n ,- Qyer-fi' 70157 So C. 5 u. c kc. r'5 'ljjf OM 'Wa ,,4 11431 :If I . w. 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