Kalama High School - Kawaco Yearbook (Kalama, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1949 volume:

2 s, w HE AWACO Published by THE JOURNALISM CLASS KALAMA HIGH SCHOOL Editor - - - Business Mnager Advertising Manager - - Subscriptions Manager Sports Editor Photographs Snapshots - - Feature Editor Class Editor - Activities Barbara Ruth Wyman Vivian Dick Donaldson - - Tom Kane Orion Cranston Garnet Gillespie - Dena Hardy Marvin Johnson - Ron Kilde Fred Nieman -7. ezwz. wma We respectfully dedicate The KaWaCo of 1948-49 for his faithful service, helping hand, and guidance he has shown the students of Kalama High School in the many years he has been a member of our faculty. I3l VIDGIL SIMMONS Principal THEODOQE STEVENS Superintendent . XIV Q ,yt Ji WX' firlw -.x..:f L C 251, -S L, L THE FACULTY CLAUDE WRIGHT Mathematics MRS. GEORGIA LARSON Girls' Health and P.E. MRS. MAXINE GEARHART Home Economics JOSEPH BERST Music HUGH CECIL History ROY RUSSELL Commercial HAROLD BUCK Shop M RS. LOUELLA TAYLOR Clerk 3 . DON DUFF Class Officer 1-2-3-4 K Club 2-3-4 Annual 3 Student Council 1-4 Glee 1 Play 3-4 Salutatorian J EANNE KOISTINEN Editor of Annual 3 Editor School Paper 3 Student Body Treas. 4 Class Play 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Girls' League 3-4 Valedictorlan NORMA AMMONS Play 3-4 Glee 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 4 HAROLD FRANKLIN Boys' League 1-2-3-4 K Club K BERYL JANSEN Play 4 Glee 2 Pep Club 2-3-4 X G.A.A. 2-3-4 X X TVX ,J 1. N my .Ori MARVIN JOHNSON Crass Treasurer 4 Play 3-4 Boys' League 2-3-4 Boys' Glee 2-3 F , ORION CRANSTON Jr. Class President 3 Pres. Student Body 4 Club 2-3-4 Play 3-4 Boys' League 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Journalism 4 EVA HAHN Play 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Glee 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 REECE GILMER Play 4 Boys' League 3-4 NADINE MCVICKER JOHNSON I Tl-1E SENIOIT-25 TOM KANE K Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Journalism 4 Boys' League 1-2-3-4 LOUISE SIMMONS G.A.A. 3-4 Play 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Glee 2 Band 2-3-4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 JAMES ROWLAND Play 4 Band 2-3-4 Journalism 3 NANCY ANN WHITE HAROLD NIXON Class Officer 2-3-4 K Club 1-2-3-4 Pres. Girls' League 4 V-Pres. Boys' League 4 Student Body Officer 4 Play 3-4 Girls' Glee 1-2-3 Boys' League 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Play 4 ISI WILLIAM HAMBLY Toastmaster Banquet Play 3-4 Master of Ceremonies at Amateur Show 4 3 JULIA TUNZI Student Council 2-3-4 Girls' League Officer 3 G.A.A. Oificer 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Student Body Otficer 3 RONALD KILDE Band 4 Boys' Glee 4 Journalism 4 ETHEL VVALKER G.A.A. 2-3-4 Play 2-3-4 Girls' Glee 2 Pep Club 2-3-4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 GENE MILLER Class Officer 4 Student Council 4 Boys' League 1-2-3-4 Boys' League Pres. 4 SENIOR CLASS WILL ORION CRANSTON, will my 49 Ford and comfortable rides in paddy wagons to Mlke Watkins. NORMA AMMONS, will my U.S. History to any one who wants lt. DON DUFF, will my trips to Woodland to Bugs Miller. HAROLD FRANKLIN, will my way with the teachers to Dick Donaldson. REECE GILMER, will my seat in the smoke shed to Sara Jaeger. BILL I-IAMBLY, will my woman troubles to anyone who thinks they can cope with her. EVA HAHN, will my three day vacation to anybody who can alord lt. MARVIN JOHNSON, will my ability to wrlte my own excuses to Sally Kane. BERYL JANSEN, will my trylng to skip last period P.E. to Garnet Gillespie. TOM KANE, will my ability to play hookey and not get caught to Cork Vivian. RON KILDE, will my nddle to anyone who wants a lot ot grief. JEANNE KOISTINEN, wlll scholastic interests to Fred Nieman. NADINE JOHNSON, will my ablllty to Hook a man to Dena Hardy. EUGENE MILLER, wlll my way with the women to Kenny Osler. JAMES ROWLAND, will my backyard swing to Jacquie Jansen. LOUISE SIMMONS, wlll my ambition to go to college to Marjorie Palmer. JULIA TUNZI, wlll my ablllty never to get to school on time to Pat Dui. ETHEL WALKER, wlll my noon hours to Pat Jacobs. NANCY WHITE, wlll my many absent days to Barbara Ruth. HEB NIXON, wlll leave. L91 49 CLASS DIQQDH ECV We, the Class of '49, shall gaze into our crystal ball and look to the distant future down upon the now big and booming city of KALAMA. As the city comes into view we notice a great increase in the population. Instead of seeing the old sign post saying 1,028, we see a luxurious new one painted in bold numbers and letters City of Kalama, Population 10,028. Looking down at the bottom of the sign, painted in small gold letters, Painted by the CRANSTON ENGINEERING 8: PAINTING CO. So now we proceed into the city to find our old buddy, Orion Cranston. As we walk down one of the main streets we ask where we may find Orion. We are directed to a large building which is a combination warehouse and luxur- ious oifices. As we walk through the door we see Jeanne Koistinen sitting at the reception desk and while we are talking to her, we inquire it Orion is busy. He isn't, so we go in. We talk with Orion for awhile and ask about some of the rest of the class. He tells us that Gene tLeftyJ Miller is now owner and operator of the Kalama Builders Supply and is raking it in hand over fist the is still singlej. We will leave Doug now and as we go further down the street we meet Dixie Richardson, I mean Hambly, and ask where Bill is. She said, Look behind me, so we did and we see a man all loaded, down with bundles, packages, etc., and two children on either side of him. We take some of the bundles off of him and talk for a little while and soon find out that Bill is now the president of the HAMBLY LOGGING EQUIPMENT CO. and owner of a magnificent house up on the hill. As we leave Bill and Dlx we bump into Julie and Nancy busily walking and a- talking down the street. They both got their wishes, to get married and go to work. Nancy will still be working in the restaurant, after all, Phil owns the place. Julie is working alright, but it is a little bit different: she is washing diapers for little Duke. Julie tells us that Ethyl and James are co-owners in a big hotel in Portland and are doing very good. It's a hot rod, it's a super racer, it's a comet. Nope, it's just Don Duff and his little jeep going to Woodland: that's right, Don hasn't made the grade yet, but he's still trying. We find out that Ron Kilde is now conductor of the new concert orchestra and he himself travels around giving individual concerts. Ron tells us that Reece Gilmer is now in California and is set up in television and Tom Kane is still in the navy and right now sweating it out in the brig for too many wild nights. Heb Nixon is still slouching around, he is the general manager for the WHEELER CHEVRON STATIONS, INC. Harold Franklin went on his trip to Texas and didn't return, the last that any body heard of him was that he was in New York City. We continue on down the street and we meet Eva Hahn and Beryl Jansen dis- cussing battle tactics. They tell us that they are working but their main object is to find a husband. Beryl begins talking about old times and tells us that Norma Ammons married Slim right after we graduated and they now have a wonderful home in Kelso. We ask them where we can locate Nadine and Eddy Johnson and they direct us to the top of what was once the school house hill. Nadine was very glad to see us and we stayed and talked for quite a while. She enlightened us on the need for such a large house, the answer was three sets of twins land still going strongl. We inquired about Louise Simmons and Nadine said that she had gone to college in Idaho and ended up getting married and stay- ing there. We wished Nadine lots of luck and hurried to find our last member, Marvin Johnson, who is now president of the JOHNSON MUSIC STORES, INC. Marvin and Sally have their main store here in Kalama and their home also, and quite a home it is, with two wild children running around, but they are quite happy with everything about them. As the picture fades we see glimpses of the large city and the many school buildings with the same faculty growing grayer and more bent as they struggle with the younger generation. THE END I 10 1 A9 Q I ,QW JUHIOIQ CIASS x - CWMKJ Top Row-Left to right Ken Nimmo, Marjorie Palmer, Richard Donaldson, Darlene Hoehne, Wyman Vivian Row Two Illeana Boatman, Pete Spanner, Barbara Ruth, Frank Wilson, Pat Du!! Row Three Ronnie Modrow, Nadine Hardy, Ernest House, Kenneth Osler, Miko Watkins Row Four Jim Welch, Duane Miller, Pres., Jim Sauer, Vice Pres., Dlxle Richardson, Secy. Sara Jaeger, Treae. I111 M' SODHOMGIQE CIASS r r Top Row-Left to right. Jacqule Janeen, Everett Gailoway, Willavere McKinney, Wayne Vivian, Pat Newman Row Two Rod Groth, Beulah Falter, Howard Jaeger, Marianne Gates, Bill Hunden Row-Three Elsye Johnson, David Durgeloh, Leona Rae Clitt, Donald Williams, Joan Zaglinskl l121 SODHGMOIQE CIASS Top Row--Lett to rglxt Gerald Spanner, Doris Walker, John Kllkelly, Sally Kane, Herman Blank Row Two , Fern Cranston, Gene Moultrie, Verna Fraklin, Clyde Whiteaker, Pat Jacobs, Row Three Eva Bradford, Shirley Schrleber, Art Osler, Alice Hoehne Row Four Cloyde Hardman, Pres., Bill Miller, V-Pres., Arne Nixon, Secy, Gene Stewart, Treae l13J FIQESHM EN CIAS5 I Top Row-Left to right Carmen Batterson, Bill Stokes, Rosemary Spanner, Bob Shelby, Alice Gadbow Jack Wicker, Cora Sue Revis, Arnie Heuchert, Lecilmae Bllledeaux, Eddy White Norma Donaldson, John Olson, June Pietila, George Gates, Colleen Hardman Priscilla Brewer, Don Kudlacek, Nancy Pilkington, Esther Wilson Ted Kolbaba, Pres., Ken Palmer, Vice Pres., Denny Pisila, Secy, Gary Miller, Treas I 14 1 OIQGAHIZATIONS 2 QW A ' . ,xg ,4 Siudenz' Body President - - - - - Orion Cranston Vice President - - Ernest HOUSG Acting Secretary - - Barbara Ruth Treasurer - - - - Jeanne Koistinen Assistant Treasurer - - - - Sara Jaeger Student Manager - - - - - Julia Tunzl Assistant Student Manager - - Dixie Richardson QhfJ'.fea9ue Baqlfeague President - - - Nancy White President - - - Eugene Miller Vice President - Marjorie Palmer Vice President - - Harold Nixon Secretary - - - Eva Hahn Secretary-Treas. - Harold Franklin Treasurer - - Barbara Ruth Advisor - - - Virgil Simmons Advisor - - Mrs. Lucille Fox p I n0 I President - - Dixie Richardson President - - - Joan Zagllnski Manager - - - Jeanne Koi-stinen Vice President - - Jacqule Jansen Secretary-Treas. - - - Pat Dui! Secretary-Treas. - Doris Walker Advisor - - Mrs. Georgia Larson 6.4.4. President - - - Barbara Ruth Vice President - - Fern Cranston Secretary - - - Jacqule Jansen Treasurer ---- Pat Jacobs Advisor - Mrs. Maxine Gearhart E151 CALENDAIQ OF EVENTS AUGUST 3 0-School opens. SEPTEMBER 6-Labor Day. 17-Salom Rick-N.A. 17-Football Jamboree at Camas. 24-Kalama at Woodland. OCTOBER 1-Ridgefield at Kalama. 13--Magnificent Brown-N.A. 15-Kalama at Washougal. 22-Kalama at Evergreen. 29-LaCenter at Kalama and Turner-Ponma. NOVEMBER 5-Stevenson at Kalama. 11-Armistice Day. 12-Kalama at Castle Rock. 19-Cathlamet at Kalama. 25-Thanksgiving-Vacation. 26-Thanksgiving. 3 0-Sophomore Movie. DECEMBER 7-Basketball Jamboree at Longview 10-Kalama. at Longview. 14-Kalama at Washougal. 15-Kessler at Kalama-Senior Play Meet. 16-Senior Play, Don't Take My Penny. FEBRUARY 1-Washougal at Kalama 4-Kalama at Cathlamet. 5-Marlonettes-Nat. Assembly. Castle Rock at Kalama. 11-Pacific University at Kalama. Valentlne's Dance. 18-Kalama at Woodland. 26-27-Trico League Play-oft at Vancouver. MARCH 2-Major Watkins-Nat. Assembly. 2-5-Southwest Wash. Tournament at Centralla. 9-12-Washington State Class B Tournament at P.L.C. in Tacoma 14-Standard Oil Film. 15-L.C.J.C. - Men's Glee Club and Drama Club. 22-Junior Movie. 28--Forum Speaker. APRIL 1-Amateur Show. 11--Northwest Nazarene College Male Chorus. 13-Senior Movie. 1 5-Spring Vacation. 2 1-Junior Play Matinee. 2 2--Junior Play. 2 8-Junior-Senior Banquet. 29-Senior Prom. - Jr. Red Cross Movie. 30-Music Festival at Woodland. 20--Kalama at Kessler. F.H.A. Party. 21-P.T.A. Christmas Party. Ridgefield at Kalama. 22-Christmas Vacation. 23-Kelso at Kalama. 27- -Longview at Kalama. JANUARY 4--Kalama at Kelso. 7--Kalama. at LaCenter. 11-Cathlamet at Kalama. 14-Kalama at Castle Rock. 18-Kalama at Ridgefield. 25-Woodland at 'Kalama. 28-LaCenter at Kalama. MAY 13--Senior Sneak. 20-Music Festival. 29-Baccalaureate. JUNE 1-All-School Picnic. 2-Commencement. 3-Campus Day-School's Out. l16l DONT TAKE MY DENNV' The Senior Class Play was a comedy telling of a movie-struck teenage girl who wanted to become a movie star. A director from Hollywood was coming to their home town to pick a girl for a leading part ln a movie. Every girl ln town wanted the part but Penny thought that she was surely the one the director would plck. Her boy friend dldn't like the idea of her dream career so he dressed up like the director, before the real one had arrived, and tried to discourage Penny. In the middle of his masquerade the real director arrived. After looking over all the glrla he finally found the natural for the part, Penny's older sister, who really wanted the part but didn't expect to get lt. so she acted natural and landed the job. THE cAs'r X Sally, a maid with a purpose ...........,..... . .... - ............... Norman Porter, a publicity man ..... -. .,..,. - ......... . Penny, a pretty little miss ................... ........ Caleb, her absorbed father ............ Mark, her farm-minded brother .- ..... Nancy White Reece Gilmer Nadine Johnson Orion Cranston James Rowland Mavis. her attractive sister ..... - ..... .. .............. Eva Hahn Lydia, her attractive sister ..... - ......., ....r . - .... - ..... Julia Tunzl Joanna, her loyal girl friend ............ ........ . - ..... Beryl Jansen Kerry, her resourceful boy friend . ......... ..,- .......... - ..... Don Duff Greg, his pal with ideas ..... - ,,.... I...- ..... .......... .... H arold Nixon Monsieur Henri, a French designer ....... ......... . - ..... Red, a delivery boy .., ....... - ...........,.... - ..... . ....... -.. ..., ........... Harrison Day, a young author ...... ..... ..... - .....,....,.. , . W ...... -. Marvin Johnson Harold Franklin Bill Ham bly Director M ..... -...-...- ....... - .......... - .......,.. - .... .. .... -......m-..- .... .....- .... - ...,...... . Lucille Fox 'U-+4 SEHIGIQ DIQGM T he days of '49 were brought to life again when the Senior Class chose the 49ers 'us the theme for the Annual Senior Prom. The scene was out-of-doors with an old fashioned bar in one corner. It was held on April 29, 1949, at the Kalama Community Hall. The music was by the Twiligl1ters from Woodland. l17J JUAN OF AIQKANSASH Joan of Arkansas was a three-act comedy sponsored by the Junior Class. It was a story of a girl from Arkansas who, after her father's death, went to a large Eastern city to vlsit her fathe'r's oldest, and best friend, Phillip Waldron. Upon her arrival she found that Mr. Waldron was all her father had told her, a wonderful man, but that he wasn't the ruler of his home. His wife was rather domineerlng. Joan discovered that Mrs. Waldron was ruining the lives ot her family, so Joan de- cided that she would start a household revolution. She pretended to be the rude little savage that Mrs. Waldron thought she would be, because she came from Ark- ansas. The revolution worked and after a few very stormy days everything worked out all right, and everyone was happy, including Mother. THE CAST Ellen Hanks, Mother's maid ...............................,..... ........... S ara Jaeger Cuthbert Waldron, Mother's son ..... -..- ...............,..... ..-...- Kenny Nimmo Jukes, Mother's butler .................... - .... - ..,................................. ..... F rank Wilson Sybil Norcross, Mother's choice for Cuthbert ........ - ..... Darlene Hoehne Phillip Waldron, Mother's husband , ............. - ................... .... - .... - .... - ..... J im Welch Frank Stover, Cuthbert's tutor ..... - .....,.... - .,........... - .... - .... - .......... - ........... Kenny Osier Barbara Waldron, Mother's younger daughter Illeanna Boatman Robert Manly, Mother's chauffeur ...., - ...................... - ..... - .- .... - .... - .... .. ..... Don Du!! Judith Waldron, Mother's elder daughter ........... Barbara Ruth Mrs. Phillip Waldron, Mother ........... - ............................. Marjorie Palmer Joan Neal, from Arkansas ........... - .......... - .......... - .......... - .... - .... ... ..... Dixie Richardson Sir Cecil Deveroux, Mother's choice for Judith ..... -. -...- Ronnie Modrow Dennis Maloney, the Policeman .......................,........... -... .......... - ..... Ernie House Director .- ........ -..- ....... ......-........- .... - .... -...- .... -........,-.- .... ...-. .W Claude Wright JUHIQIQ-SENIOIQ IBAHQUET On April 28th the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the basement of the Methodist Church. Frank Wilson was the toastmaster. The featured speakers were: Virgil Simmons, Theodore Stevens and Bill Merrill, chairman of the School Board. The theme was 'iT he Deep South and the room was decoratcxl as if for a feast in the Southern states. l18l FCOTBALL The Chinooks T-formation this year brought home to Kalama a third spot in the standings, and developed material for next year that should bring home the championship. A whole veteran line will be hack, along with outstanding backs in Bugs Miller, Corky Vivian, his brother Mick, and Jack Wicker, freshman halfback. Although getting off to a bad start at the beginning of the year, the Chinooks fnished strong to take third place and served notice that next year is our year. ' SCHEDULE September 18-Trlco Jamboree ............ Kalama 0 ..... - .... - ....... -Ridgefield 0 September 24-League Game ..........,. .... ' ' 38 ............ ......... W oodland 0 October 1 . 0 ..... - ..... - .... - ..... Ridgefield 12 October 15 ' 7 ..... - ..... .......... W ashougal 12 October 22 35 ........... - ......... Evergreen 0 October 29 36 ..... - ..... ............ L aCenter 6 November 5 32 ..... - ..... ,........ S tevenson 0 November 12 7 ..... - ..,. - ....... Castle Rock 6 November 19 32 ..... - .... - ......... Cathlamet 7 FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST TEAM Gene Moultrie ..,.,......,...,................. . ..,... ..... R E ........ ...,.,.,. T ed Kolbaba Jim Welch ..... ,..,....,..,,....... .......... ........ .... R T ........ ......... - ..... B o b S helhy Jerry Spanner ........... ...................................... , NRG ........ Howard Jaeger Heb Nixon, Don Williams ......... Arnie Heuchert, Dick Donaldson , ....,.. LG ........ . Ernie House Pete Spanner Gene Stewart ...... Jim Sauer David Durgeloh ..........Gary Miller Orton Cranston ..................... . ....,. Q .,... -.. ........... Arnie Nixon Gene Miller ..,........ - ......,.............. .......,..... R H .....,.. .......... M lckey Vivian Corky Vivian, Don Duff ......... ........ .... L H .....,.. ..... J a ck Wicker Bugs Mlller ....,............,.,.,....,,,..... .. ..... F .......... Cloyd Hardman l19l BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Practice Game ........... - .............. .... - ......... - ..... K alama 30 ........... ..- ..... Paclflc U. 18 Jamboree at Longview ..... -... ...... - .... - ..... 21 .......... ..- ..... Ryderwood 12 Practice Games ........... - .......... .. 27 .......... ...- ..... Longview 31 57 ..... -... ,......... Washougal 22 Jamboree at Castle Rock ..... -. 10 .......... .......... La Center 7 ........., ...- ..... Woodland 15 .......... ......... C athlamet 10 12 .......... ......... C astle Rock Practice Games 58 .......... ......... R idgefield 27 40 .......... .......... K elso 31 36 .......... .....,.... L ongview 33 League Games Practice Games League Game . ...... . Practice Games League Game ........... Practice Games Toutle Lake 28 .........Kelso 40 ..,......LaCenter 2 3 .........Cathlamet 1 4 ...........-...........Castle Rock 18 .....,.....-..........Ridgefleld 3 7 ...,......Town Team 34 ..........Woodland 18 .........Town Team 30 .........Castle Rock 20 ,.........Wa.shougal 3 2 .....,..................Paciflc 27 Toutle Lake 32 League Games .......... A.- ..... Cathlamet 36 56 .......... ...- ..... Woodland 28 Trico Playoff ........ ......................... - ..... ' ' 55 ......... .. .......... Ridgefield 32 TOURNAMENT GAMES Southwest Washington State Kalama 77 ..... - .......... - ........... Morton 36 Kalama ..... - ....... - .... 1 ..... Chelan 7 1 -...-........... ........... Winlock 3 3 ..- ..... ........t....Lakeside 67 ..... -..L.-- .... - ..... Oakville 35 ..... - ...... - ........ -..Valley 38- ......... - ................ .Naselle 26 48 ..... -...- ..... - .... -..Twin City ' negfale ehampl' Coach Virgil Simmons' high scoring, two platoon system basketball squad came through for the third straight year without being defeated ln the Trico League. The victory string ls now 58 straight. Breezing through the league, the Chinooks roared into the Southwest Tournament at Centralla to take another easy four games. With revenge, the black and orange from Kalama went to Tacoma deter- mined that this was the year. After brushing the tlrst three teams aside, the Chinooks and the Cardinals from Twin City played one of the, most exciting and thrilling championship games in the history of the Tournament, with Kalama com- ing out on top 48-47. Jerry Spanner and Orion Cranston were All-State choices, while Pete Spanner, brother of Jerry, made the second team roster, and Corky Vivian received honorable mention. It took flve years to do it, but Kalama has finally won a State Championship. Members of the team include: Seniors, Don Dui! and Orion Cranston: Juniors, Pete Spanner, Bugs Miller and Corky Viviang Sophomores, Mickey Vivian, Gene Moultrie and Everett Galloway: and the lone Freshman, Jack Wicker. i201 BASEBALL FIRST TEAM RESERVES Pete Spanner ...-.c ............,. -, ., ..... lst ........,.. ...,............................. T ed Kolbaha Don Dui! ..... - ........ ,... - ..... 2 nd ........... - ..... Ken Palmer, John Olson Bugs Miller ............ ........... 3 rd ..... - .... .....,........................... G eorge Gates Orion Cranston ...- .... ........ s s ..... - ..v. ................ C loyde Hardman Mike Vivian ..... - - ................ lf..p ........ .......... D enny Pisila Jack Wicker ..... - ........ vt ........... ......... - ....................... G ene Stewart Arnie Nixon ....... ........ r f ..A..r....A........,.............................. s .........,. Bill Stokes Gerry Spanner - ......A N ..... c ............,........ Heb Nixon, Arnie Heuchert Bill Hunden .... -.. - ..... p ............ Marvin Johnson, Don Williams Although the season is young, the Chinooks have what appears to be a strong team and will be defending their Northern Trico League crown won last year. Bill Hunden, Sophomore pitcher, has a fine infield he hind him while in front for catcher is Jerry Spanner, another Soph So far, the Kalama nine have won two games defeating Castle Rock 8-2 and beating LaCenter in a tight duel 1-0. I211 -....,,.. E221 v. v XMNJ., 'VN ,... v .ge Q 4, Q ,I ur: ' J F 1 . 5- Hb me ' is if. H Q , ..4 . X, H, . av- 5 v ? . wr,-A 5 - . 1 A --QL ' . nh naklaxrxi H4 ' I 0 4924 --1-.+l.11 DR. M. E. NORMAN WAGNER-SCOTT Veterinarian Jewelers A CAPLAN'S GRAND CENTRAL MARKET N Th. Mink CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes Class of '49 -0--K--me LONGVIEW LONGVIEW DIAMONDS WATCHES 0 Famous Brand Clothing for Men and Boys CREDIT ?- GLADLY ! ! LONGVIEW, WASH. I251 Pioneer Market MEATS : VEGETABLES : GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS FREE DELIVERY Phone 422 DONAHUE'S FURNITURE : : APPLIANCES OIL HEATING 1 1 6 5 Commerce Avenue Phone 5 7 2 LONGVIEW V. E. STEVENS J. H. KELLY PLUMBING - HEATING HARDWARE The Home of the Sportsmf-n 1157 Commerce Ave. Phone 462 KALAMA Phone 287 Longview, Wash. EVERYTHING CQMPLIMENTS MUSICAL and ELECTRICAL OF 1 Eg' S HARDWARE MUSIC BRINGS HAPPINESS LONGVIEW' WASHINGTON 1400 COMMERCE LONGVIEW WELL DONE CHINOOKS u ff Service Comes First W , 4 f I WRECKING SERVICE Your Standard Oil Dealer Kalama Signal Service WEICK Cc JOHNSON Phone 858 KALAMA l261 ELIZABETI-l'S amz., sac, LUMBER HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I I I Kalama Builders Supply W Elizabeth Nelson Phone 919 Kalama, Washington Phone 752 Abe Moawad Bob Springer Down's Confectionery FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES PHOTO FINISHING GREETING CARDS and STAGE DEPOT KALAMA Phone 243 Our Sodas are Simply Super Come to the ada Bar The Phelps - Tabor Publishing Co. Phonep 5 5 2 KALAMA, WASHINGTON Town Tavern T A Complete Line of Groceries CHARLIE'S ' Standard Oil Products The Cloverdale Store CHARLES LAWS FRAZIER BLDG. J, H, REYNOLDS l271 Congmtulzzliom to the Clam' of 1949 Natinnal Bank nf Manhingtnn CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS SENIORS CB COLUMBIA HAY - GRAIN FEED SEED E HARDWARE - APPLIANCES Phone 853 Kalama Feed Store KALAMA, WASHINGTON L. A. ZEIGLER H Ph0l1e 797 lllc IIJCRS DRY GOODS - NOTIONS - APPAREL SCHOOL SUPPLIES and TOYS l28I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS Clif RON GAS STATION George Wheeler's CHEVRON STATION L O N G'S Cojke Shop 6:00 A.M. to 8200 P.M. GOOD FOOD - ANYTIME The Way You Like It O l HOTT SPOT Berensonfs ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GG D R SERVICE REPAIRS BOEEUPSQRXAL W1 Nelson Electric Service Company Art's Electric Service ART BRINKMAN, Prop. 1145 COMMERCE 1.oNGv1Ew lphone 3-,7 KALAMA REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1 l LADIES and GIRLS' APPAREL FRANK JAEGER T291 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALEXANDER'S LONGVIEW, WASH. BELLEANNA Pillar Rock BRAND FROZEN TUNA c a a Produced and Packed by New England Fish Co. 'rwo s'roREs IN ONE CONGRATULATIONS COMMUNITY SENIORS PENNEY'S Longview Plumbing and Heating KELSO -- and - LONGVIEW L0NGV1EWf WASH- BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS U U U o gm-r 3'-pp TRACTOR 6- SUPPLY co. Home-Owned Family shoe sum Th Comvlm Fam Sw 9 1322 COMMERCE LONGVIEW KELS0 - LQNGVIEW WE SPECIALIZE IN . . . All Departments ot MISSES and LADIES' APPAREL Friecllancler 6' Sons, lnc. Junior and Regular Sizes J E W E L E R S ATTRACTIVE ACCESSORIES Phone 417 1310 COMMERCE LONGVIEW KALAMA l30l 7 6 WW W ii? 'qi' WM MW Wy Wife WZZWA ff 055 M859 W X163 gf' 0 Wfff H' ifdz 7ff?ffjZffU Q mfg W ,af M M W W W wwgfgjf 04 Mp,lw- f ffflm, M fffvc 'p,,tHa. 2 GJWLJ ww, 5535 fb : vrlffhf:- V - 53,1 .-,,w' . , Ju. N '-,-Q., 6 ' 1 -' - X Amp' 'J ' .,:T W' r RJ, H ,4 M ,ZF 'P ,Lv ,,E ll' , . Q 'fa . Af . ,sxr .. if F, . J .,' 1-,V , 5, -f ,v -fn, 1- ... . ,Mr--I. WN. , N M ' -1 I LL-'I v n ' .v I . . 5 'G , -L' ' 1 .ns - rf , bv ,X I.-. Z 21,51 -,, . KX'f1ta:,h V ' ' . f ' -., 1 Q' 1 . .,, ,. f 55- 1 '. - Q - 1 1, - ' .51 1' Aka ,H-'LQ1 '