Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

,B W W ,. V ' 'P H 'Q ' 2' Q 1 ' 1 'r 1, 1+ 1' 6' 11 M ' Lv t 9. A 6' I . ' ,- 5. , Q, ' lf fa A -'X 'L th 23: 'J' f 'M , . 1 ,Su l. ' 493 on .! 1p.. - K .114 x ' W, e I .W . 'W r . ,, ,, ,af ' -'Q I .1 .Q vi ,U , '-712+ windy Qi ,1: Tx ,, i K 3 ig ? E l X x E V W w r r r V n X In , MQW , W New - :jz VLL'. 9 A - QW - 'ng s . .i ffy , X' ,,giil,,:-: J aww- ljwga ' , aw H f F . f-it gi' A - W G, ,. .A .,1 kr M- Y fW' 1'5-K I Zi 4.49 A , f- , X f 2 ff .au wx , KK , .. M . . 2. S x .Qliw -- ,.:H4' T ' L, g ', . ff 1 sf A F JE F eff 3 zz. W K Qywmgi-s4fL!rf!azpif?if1' j'2ws1,rIf' L ' Q .+..,. 13 ,av S K fag -51, 4 f .iff 2 Y K Y .gag ,, Q Nm!! , V X nlifw , -1 iff Q fbi? ff F' 'fin-I. , gw.14L,.. 1 E. L .Q - 1 I oolit Corner oi Lewiston High Sohool Long offer the closs of l95O hos gone off into the world to seek life, the sunlit northwest corner of Lewiston High School will remoin. Before you leove, Seniors, toke one finol look ot the weep- ing willow ond the red maple trees ond remember the times you possed them by. They ore lust on- other port of your stoy ot decor old L. H. S. 'P2644' THE 1950 GENE HAMBLIN, Edifor VOlume H MARILYN McILHARGEY, Manager U0 'PE PREVIEW - - - - FINE ARTS PERSONNEL ---- SPORTS ACTIVITIES - IUNIOR I-IIGI-I Foreword ERE IT lS . . . your own copy of the 1950 Bengal. it has been the under- taking of the staff of 1950 to bring you the biggest and one of the best yearbooks that have ever been published at Lewiston High School. Publishing this book, with 104 pages plus the five inserted color divi- sion pages, has cost the staff considerable planning and figuring to make all ends meet. The advertising staff, with a goal of two hundred ads from friendly Twin City businessmen, worked constantly from February to the first of April to be able to show a clean balance in the account books. The staff worked diligently during the 1949-1950 term to bring you this representative flash-back of your school year at LHS. The 120 separate engraving cuts used in the book were a big problem to get ready. For every cut used, the staff had to take three or four pictures of each group despite the twenty-two below zero temperatures, the record snowfall and rain showers during the early spring, besides trying to get people out on time. For the Seniors we have tried to include every activity and club to which they belonged to provide a memorable record of their stay at Lew- iston High School. For the underclassmen we have tried to set a standard by which the books in the future might be iust as good as our 1950 Bengal. Yes, in picture, cartoon, art work and writeup the staff of the 1950 Bengal has labored earnestly to bring you this yearbook. We trust that errors that may have crept in, despite triple-checking, will be minor and that the merits of the book will far overshadow them. Thus another fond and cherished school tradition has been carried out. Today you have the results of the work of the seventeen annual staffers who brought you the 1950 BENGAL. - The Editor. ? y svIxvr1 wy,yfW r S ' 4715 , S... i iq i ffsq fir fa, 'X M in M fu 1 13 - JWZO 19 ft xW lx f -9 W W.. 3 ' , t I! . A .SM gf! X yfmwffff If , vvqftq-3 xii lc! ' J, f 0 115, V , H2 9 6 f 'yi H 'Z V X6-x cv. 1 re I4 V XY Z? f f Q, - - x 5 . 4 I ' q if f Xlwx Q, V' f ,! ' Ng ff J '15-fpiaf K , 9 f I Sf 6 Q , ll pdf -,Q ,X ! K X139 fa ' W Q J' f A 'ff' - X M if , 9 Sq g if? f q ,f gf If f,M1!lfi?Tj 1 Q ' , A f 99 f' - W ' ff ,LU ,L 1 '25 'aiiigff 4 v ggi - lieilioation OR his untiring service to the Lew- iston school system since 1931, the annual staff of 1950 takes pleasure in dedicating this yearbook to Mr. Leo Click, assistant superintendent of schools and director of curriculum. Before assuming his new position last fall, Mr. Click was principal of the Lewiston Junior High School from 1942 to the spring of 1949. Prior to that he was grade school principal at the old Whitman and Webster buildings. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1933 and his Master of Science in 1941, both at the University of Idaho. He has also spent several summer sessions at the University of California and at the University of Southern California. Mr. Click has been active in community work, especially in the Boy Scouts. He served as the district scouting commissioner from 1942 to 1949 and now is the Lewis-Clark Council commissioner. The presidencies of the Lewiston-Clarkston Kiwanis Club and Idaho Education Association have been conferred upon him. Main leisure-time interests of Mr. Click are hunting and fishing, in season. DONNA MARIE SKINNER-In all her activities. Donna Marie tound herselt in the public eye. During three years at LHS her talent was exemplified not only as a maiorette. lout also as 1949-50 president ot the Honor Society. Her radiant smile will be re- membered long after she has lett the halls ot LHS. Representative Students MARILYN EVANS-With a vivacious personality and a smile tor all, Marilyn won merits as she pre- sided over a successful year ot the Purple 84 Gold League and participated in many student lcoedl activities, which led to her selection as the local D.A.R. representative. MARIE LITCHFIELD-Besides holdingthe ottice ot student loody secretary. Marie gave treely ot her other talents. lending them to many high school play productions, musical groups and work on the annual. Marie was always willing to help where she was needed. Representative tudents RON BAKER-Siariing his high school career as a cross-counfry man, Ron developed info an all- around sfudenr. His pleasing personalify, coupled wifh acfing abili'ry, broughf him presfige as a iirsr- class debaier and orafor. Add io 'rhese acrivifies his fob as siudeni body presideni and Ron's record in LHS is unsurpassed. TOM FLYNN-Tom proved his worih as an our- sianding aihleie in LHS aiier compleiing ihree years of parriciparion in baslcefball. baseball and frack. These aciiviiies were only par+ of Tom's LHS record. He siill had 'rime io guide fhe Boys' Club and The L Club ihrough an unusually successful season. SAM SKILLERN - By being everybody's pal a'r LHS. Sam noi only carried on as presidenl' of Radio- Forensic Club and vice-presidenl' of 'rhe 1950 Senior Class. buf he also found rime +o par'ricipa+e in 'rhe spring sporis of baslcefball and baseball. Anti ities Mechanics Pause For Snap Future machinists of the Lewis- ton-Clarkston area were grouped around their competent instructor, W. C, Frick, at the Lewiston High School machine shop when the cameraman of the 1950 Bengal stopped in to look over their pro- jects. Science Has Hs Marvels S, S. Scheibe, science instructor at LHS, was giving his second hour physics class a demonstration in the use of the electro-static machine at the moment this candid action shot was snapped. Forty Words a Minute Yes, these members of the third hour typing class are shown busi- ly at work during a practice ten- minute time test in the typing room. It looks as if several of the students are having a bad time with their paper. Mrs. lVlarie Nicholas, instructor, kindly con- sented to our taking the picture of another LHS class room. Experience ls the Best Teacher That motto was used consider- ably at the LHS wood shop during the 1949-1950 school term. These seventeen ambitious young carpen- ters were completing the finishing touches on their wall shelves under the direction of Mr. E. C. Reiber. A 0 t ' ' t ' Chemists Study Compounds Mix H,SO, with NaCl and what is the result? The answer to this question and many others was capably answered by chemistry students under the direction of Marion Shinn, instructor, after completing many interesting and some rather 'lsmelIy experiments on lab day. Broad casters, Station LHS There's probably a future Don Willson or Glenn Hardy right here in the midst of the second hour Public Speaking class in the LHS broadcasting booth, but we just don't recognize him today. Miss Nell Robinson, speech coach, trained these sixteen speakers for the weekly radio programs aired over KRLC. Radio Technicians Delve Noel Berkeley, Bob Kincaid, and Warren Axtell were the three mem- bers of the Electronics Club re- sponsible for the technical end of the radio broadcasts from Room 28. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Sanman, Jr., a new broadcast amplifier was installed in the LHS studio. Lunch Time About Here Remember all the rainy days when you ate your lunch in the cafeteria and you always wondered who pre- pared the delicious meals. Well now you can take a look at the six persons who were responsible for the preparation, serving, and cleaning up of the cafeteria throughout the 1949-1950 school year. FRY SEASOI1 CAUSE WE Amr so SMART A5 WE Uggp T0 WAS! . NN wi NT ww D0 N HI ?r?:mEANCE Toi DEY Q ,..,-- CDQNIO SA LV ALL HIGH PLAY M OT HER WAS A FRESH MAN JUNIOR PROM DjE5?RENJiE Ml D0 YOG Basin f How COULD TO ME! AND 1 pno T0 YUU GAf4E5 Info ' IN GYM 5 J, N A Kb Plhlq P 9oNq 1 Q. SPRING VAN 1xON 9p'7 N T?fEb AT I O 2 31510 C, 4 65 Q fl ifffi- A 4 ' 4 FVN MXN eg Z5 , .flif -'A' ll ,fx ' w 'V 'N '5v Q!!! BENGAL 1 in S CD R AUTOGRAPHS BEN H ER RON Superintendent KEN N ETH H I LL Senior High Principal LEO CLICK Assistant Superintendent WESLEY HAN DY Junior High Principal Ailmini tration SECRETARIES TO ADMINISTRATORS Ida Silflow Ruth Ryiher Elsie Kruger Teachers HARRY HOMER WARREN-B.S.lEd.l, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Social Studies, Advisor of JHS Student Council. GRAYCE R. TADY-B.A.lEd.l, Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: 7th grade Reading and English, Ninth grade English, Advisor of Camera Club. W. C. FRICK-Idaho State College, Pocatello, Subject: Machine Shop. CLAUDE FRANK JOHNSON-B.A.lEd.l, Walla Walla College, Subject: 7th grade Reading and Spelling. NELLIE MAY ROBINSON-B.S.lEd.l, Univ, of Idaho, M.A., Univ. of Washington, Subject: Sr. English and Speech, Advisor of L-Cube, Radio-Forensic. J. ROSS WOODS-B.S.lBus.l, Univ. of Idaho, M.S.lMusic Ed.J, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Instrumental Music, Advisor of all instrumental music groups. PERRY E. WILLIAMS-B.A.lMusicJ, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Subject: Vocal Music. ROBERT L. HOLBROOK-B.A.lEcon.l, Univ. of Idaho, M.S.lEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Journalism, Publica- tions, Geometry, Advisor of Press Club and Quill 84 Scroll. WILLIAM M. TIERNEY-B.A.lEd.J, Washington State College, M.S.lEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Shop, Ad- visor of Visual Education Projectors' Club. MARJORIE NIBLER-B.A., Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: 8th grade Reading and Spelling. JOHN PAUL EVANS, JR.-B.S.KEd.J, M.S.CEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Health and P.E., Advisor of L Club. NADINE HANDY-B.A., Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Junior English, Advisor of Thespians. LOUISE S. CLODIUS-B.S.lHome Ec. 84 Ed.J, Farming- ton State Teachers College, Maine, Subject: Home Eco- nomics, Advisor of JHS Girls' Club, Dean of Jr. High Girls. ELLA MAY MIESEN-B.S.lEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Girls' P.E,, Health, Majorettes, Advisor of GAA, Girls' L Club, Girls' Tennis. Teachers WEAVER W. MYERS-A.B., Pasadena tCalif.i College, M.A., Univ. of Southern Calif., Los Angeles, Bach.KOra- toryi, Peniel College, Texas, Subject: Mathematics. MAY L. NESBITT-Life Certificate, Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: Study Hall. JAMES ORVELL SHORE--B.S.IEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Shorthand, Typing, Bus. Law, and Economics, Advisor of Loyalty Squad. QUEEN REED HOLBROOK-B.S.IEd.J, M.A.fHist.i, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: History, Advisor of Senior Class. INA CARLSON-Library Certificate, Univ. of Washing- ton, Seattle, Subject: Librarian. SIDNEY S. SCHEIBE-B.A.iEd.i, Washington State Col- lege, Subject: Physics and Geometry. LORENZO RANDOLPH DeLANE-B.A., Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: 7th grade Mathematics, Advisor of the Rock Hounds. HARVIE ELLIS WALKER--B.S., M.S.IEd.i, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Physical Education and Health, Super- visor of Dancing Club and Playground. GEORGE E. JUSTICE-B.S.IEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, Sub- ject: Social Science, Advisor of Boys' Club. BILLIE CAMPBELL FITZGERALD-B.A., Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: Social Science. EDWARD D. SANMAN, JR.-B.S.tEd.i, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Biology, Advisor of Science Club and Electronics Club. ROY E. SMITH-B.S.IEd.i, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Baseball, Director of Athletics. LENA M. WISHARD-Life Certificate, Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: 8th grade Mathematics. PAULINE SCHAPLOWSKY-B.S.tH.Ec.B, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Home Economics, Advisor of Future Homemakers of America Club. Teachers LYDIA M. SLOAN-A.B., Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Subject: Art, Advisor of Colony Club, National Art Honor Society. WESLEY W. LATHEN-B.S.tEd.l, Univ. of Idaho, B.E. tlndustrial Artsl, Washington State College, Subject: Shop, Coaching. MAYME L. BANDY-Life Certificate, Northern Idaho College of Education, Subject: Jr. High English. EDNA H. STEWART-B.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Subject: English. EDWARD CLIFFORD REIBER-B.Th., Walla Walla Col- lege, Walla Walla, M.S.iEd.l, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Industrial Arts, Advisor of Stage Carpenters. MERL LEONA KYTONEN-B.S.6Ed.l, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: P. E., Health, Advisor to G.A.A. SARAH RICE-A.B., Univ. of Georgia, Athens, Subject: Social Science, Advisor to Purple 8: Gold League. WILLIAM EIMERS-B.S.iEd.J, Univ. of Idaho, M.S.tEd.I, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: U. S. History, Advisor to Sopho- more Class. RUTH PETTERSON-B.A.tEd.l, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Subject: Algebra, General Math., Bus. Training, Advisor of Jr. High Circle L. CLETUS G. SARBACHER-B.S.CEd.l, Univ. of Idaho, Subject: Algebra and Guidance, Advisor of JHS Boys' turn out. VERNA-STAHLHUT-B.A., Univ. of Washington, Seat- tle, Subject: Spanish and Latin, Advisor of National Honor Society. ED RANTA-B.S.iEd.l, Univ. of Idaho, M.S., Washington State College, Subject: Mathematics and Guidance, Ad- visor of Boys' Club. AL E. KYTONEN-B.S.iFor.J, Univ. of Idaho, Moscow, Subject: Health, General Science, Advisor of JHS Boys' Turnout. WALTER C. GRAVES-A.B., College of Emporia, Em- poria, Kansas, Subject: Jr. High Math. and History. MARION L. SHINN-B.A., Washington State College, Pullman, Subject: Chemistry and Desc. Science, Advisor of Junior Class. Senior Class Mficers 1949-1959 SAM SKILLERN - - - Vice-President MARJORIE HARRIS - - - Secretory-Treasurer JIM ROWLAND - - - Presiclem Senior Boll 1949 ART EARL ANDREWS-Annual 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom., cross coun- try 3, 4, track 4, Colony Club 2, 3, 4, Art Honor Soc. 3, 4, GEORGENE ARNOLD. MARY ANN BEAN-Colony Club 2, 3, v. p, 4. IDA MAXINE BERLINGHOFF-Art Honor Soc. 3, pres. 4, Colony Club treas. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls L Club 4, v. p. 3, Library aide 4, Office Girl 4, Sr. Ball, Council 4, Sr. Play 4. RONALD BERRY. ELINOR LOUISE AKINS--A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 2, Mixed Octet 3, Girls State, L Cube, Radio-Foren. 4, Colony Club 4. RICHARD HAROLD AUER-L Club 3, 4, Vis. Ed. 2, v. p. 3, 4, track 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 3, pres. 4, Council 4, football mgr. 3, 4. WARREN DONALD AXTELL-A Band 2, 3, 4, German Band 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, All- District Band 4, Electronics Club 3, sec.-treas. 4, Sci. Club 3, 4. RONALD LEWIS BAKER-Thespians 3, pres. 4, All High Play 3, Sr. Play 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, cross country 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, debate 4, Sr. Ball, Jr. Prom., Honor Soc. 4, Purr 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Boys' State 3, Teen Town 2, 3, Student pres., Council 4, Press Club 4. NOEL EUGENE BERKELEY-A Band 2, 3, 4, German Band 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, All-District Band 4, Electronics Club 2, pres. 4, Radio- Foren. 4, Council 4. LEWIS L. BONHAM-Debate 2, Ra- dio-Foren. 2. ROBERT LINDSAY BORDERS. JOHN IRWIN BOSTICK-L Club 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, Colony Club 4, Art Honor Soc. 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4. FRANKLIN BARNS CLICK-A Band 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Sr. Ball. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER. BARBARA CLARE BLUMSTROM-L Cube, FHA 4, P846 Council 4, debate 3, mgr. 4, Radio-Foren. 3, 4, Purr feature ed. 4, Press Club 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Honor Soc. 3, 4, Council 4, Jr. Prom., Sr. Ball, Sci. Club 3, 4, Piano Accompanist to vocal groups 2, 3. DONALD GENE BROUGHMAN-Jr. Prom., Sr. Ball, Sr. Play, Thespians 3, v. p. 4, Annual 4, Colony Club 4, All Hi Play 3, 4, A Band 3, 4, Art Honor Soc. 3, 4, L Club 4, baseball mgr. 3, Loyalty Squad 4, YAC 4. PATRICIA ANNE CAMERON-Jr. Prom., Sr. Ball, Sr. Play, All Hi Play 3, Thespians 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treble Triad 2, Mixed Quartet 4, All- District choir 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, N. W. Music Conf. 3, Trio 2, 3, Furr 4, Press Club 4, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, Radio-Foren. 4. BONNIE ELIZABETH CARLSON. MARIETTA CLOOS-Sr. Ball, Sr. Play 4, Jr. Prom., debate 4, Radio- Foren. 4, Honor Soc. 4, L Cube, Loy- alty Squad 3, 4, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, All Hi. Play 3, Thespians 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Sci. Club 3, sec. 4, All District Chorus 3, Transfer from Torrington, Wyo. CREAD DeLORE-L Club 3, 4, foot- ball 3 4: Jr. Prom., A Cappella 4. RAY DEAN COPELAND-Loyalty Squad 2, 3, Jr. Prom., YAC 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Council 3, v. p. 4. JAMES DAVID EIMERS-Annual 4, Press Club 3, 4, Purr 3, 4. IVIARILYN MAXINE EVANS-A Band 2, All Hi. Play 2, 3, Tag salesman 2, DAR rep. 4, debate 4, FHA 2, v. p. 3, 4, Girls State 3, Honor Soc. 3, 4, Jr. Prom, L Cube, Orch. 2, P 84 G Council sec. 3, pres. 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Sci. Club sec. 3, 4, Teacher sec. 4, Council 2, 4, YAC 4, Sr. Ball. DORIS HOPE FENTON-Comm. Club 4, All Hi. Play 3, FHA 4, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom., L Cube, P 84 G Council 4, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Sci. Club 4, Sr. Ball, Thespians 3, 4, Teacher sec 3, 4. Transfer from Yakima. DICK A. CAVANAUGH. DAVID LEE CLEMENTS-L Sales 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 4, Annual 3, Quill 84 Scroll 3, 4, Honor Soc. 4, Press Club 3, All Hi. Play 3, Sci. Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Jr. Prom., Vis. Ed. 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4. GORDON CONNORS - Transfer from Seattle, Wash. JENNIE LEE DE RISIO-L Cube, All Hi. Play 2, 3, Tag salesman 4, debate 4, FHA 3, parliamentarian 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom., Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Mixed Octet 3, P gl G Council 2, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play 4, Thespians 4, A Cap- pella 2, 3. GILBERT C. ESTES-Annual 4, L Club 3, 4, cross country 2, 3, Jr. Prom., Press Club 3, v. p. 4, Purr 3, editor 4, Quill 84 Scroll 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Council 4, YAC pres. 4, Colony Club 4. THOMAS F. FLYNN-L Club 2, 3, pres. 45 baseball 2, 3, 45 Boys Club Council 2, 3, pres. 45 Council 45 golf 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Teen Town 35 basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN FORD-A Cappella 45 Sr. Ball5 Girls State 35 Girls Glee 2, 35 Radio Foren. 4. AUDREY DIANE GOGGIN-A Cap- pella 45 Girls Glee 35 Jr. Prom.5 Loy- alty Squad 3, 45 Teacher sec. 45 All District Choir 35 Transfer from St. Paul's School 3, JACQUIE LYN FREDRICK-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Colony Club 2, 3, 45 Teacher sec, 45 A Cappella 2, 35 Radio-Foren. 4. RICHARD WESLEY GRAY- Honor Soc. 3, 45 Jr. Prom.5 Radio-Foren. 45 Sci. Club 3, v. p, 45 Sr. Ball5 Vis. Ed. pres. 2, 3, 4. JACK WAYNE FAIRLEY-A Cappella 45 cross country 25 basketball 3, 45 football 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 Boys Club Council 35 Loyalty Squad 2, 35 Jr. Prom.5 Sr, Ball. JOAN SUE FLOMER-A Band 2, 3, sec. 45 A Cappella 3, mgr. 45 Girls Glee 35 Honor Soc. 45 L Cube5 Orch. 45 Trumpet trio 4. CHARLES LAVERNE FELLOWS-A Cappella 45 football 45 L Club 4. GERALDINE LUCILLE GEORGE - Colony Club 3, 45 Art Honor Soc. 3, 45 FHA 3. DONALD E. GEORGE-A Band 2, EARL L. GRIMM. JAMES RUSSELL GRUBB-A Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4. IRMA JEAN GUPTON-Girls L Club 3, pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Council 4, Sr. Play 4, Teacher sec. 4. JAMES WILLIAM HANNA-L Club 2, 3, 4, cross country 2, 3, 4, track 2. JEANNE HARRIS-Colony Club 4, FHA 3. LOIS FAY GREER-A Band 2, 3, 4, Band Letterman Club 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Clarinet quartet 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella 4, Honor Soc. 4, L Cube, All District Band 4. MICKEY ALBERT GRUELL-Baseball 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, sec.-treas. 4, foot- ball 4, cross country 2, Press Club pres. 4, Purr 4, Council 4, track 4. EUGENE ALFORD HAMBLIN -An- nual 3, editor 4, Vis. Ed. sec. 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill 8g Scroll 3, 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Honor Soc. 3, sec. 4, Loyalty Squad 4, Radio-Foren. 3, Jr. Prom., YAC 4, Council 4, Sr. Ball. MARJORIE KATHLEEN HARRIS- Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom., L Cube, Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 4, P SL G Council 2, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Comm. Club 2, 3, sec.-treas. 4, Sr. sec.-treas. PATRICIA JANE HART-Comm. Club 3, 4, L Sales 2, 3, 4, YAC 2, sec. 3, 4, Girls L Club 3, 4, girls tennis 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 2, Jr. Prom. . enior JOHN CARL HOBBY-L Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom.5 cross country 3, mgr. 4. LILA LEE HARTWIG-FHA 45 A Cap- pella 45 Comm. Club 4. SHIRLEY DARLENE HOLLINGS- WORTH-Girls Glee Club 45 Teacher sec. 4. PATRICIA ANN HINES-A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee 25 Honor Soc. 3, 45 L Cube5 Library aide 45 Sci. Honor Club 3, 45 FHA 2, treas. 3, 45 Comm. Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 All Hi Play 4. LOIS BARBARA JOHNSON-Sr. Bally Teacher sec. 45 Art Honor Soc. 45 Col- ony Club 45 Sr. Play 4. MARIE MARJORIE HEESE-GAA 2, v. p. 3, 45 Girls L Club 45 office girl 25 Council 45 Colony Club 45 Teacher sec. 4. JAMES JEROME HYATT-A Band 2, 3, 45 Radio-Foren. 4. GLORIA JACOBS. PATRICIA RUTH HUNTLEY-FHA 2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Comm. Club 2, 45 Council 45 L Cubeg Sr. Play 45 Sr. Ball. LAWRENCE EDWARD HYER-Coun- cil 45 A Cappella 2, 35 Tag Salesman 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 debate 45 football 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom.5 Purr 45 Radio- Foren. 45 Sr. Ball5 Sr. Play 45 Thes- plans 45 Boys Quartet 35 Northwest M. E. C. 35 Mixed Quartet 4. U. MILTON JOHNSON- Basketball 4, track 3, 4, football 4, cross coun- try 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4. BETTYE RUTH JUDD-Girls L Club 2, 3, v. p. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, 4, L Cube, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom., All Hi. Play 2, Sr. Ball, A Cappella 4, P 84 G Council 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Teacher sec. 4, Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL WAYNE KAUFMAN-Art Honor Soc. 4, Colony Club 4, L Club 4, cross country 4, Jr. Prom. RUBY JANE KESSLER-Majorettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Office Girl 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MARY KNAPTON-Annual 4, Comm. Club 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Press Club 4, Transferred to Boise. JERRY ALF JOLSTEAD-A Cappella 4, football mgr. 3, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Sr. Play 3. WILLIAM KIM-Art Honor Soc. 2, Colony Club 3, 4. GLORIA DARLENE KELLER-FHA 3, Teacher sec. 4, Comm. Club 3. MARION M. KIRK-Football 4. JOYCE ELAINE KRONKRIGHT- L Cube, Band Letterman Club sec.-treas. 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, sec. 4, Press Club 4, Quill SL Scroll 4, Purr 4, Honor Soc. 4, Clarinet Quartet 4, All District Band 4. NORMAN AUGUST KLAPPENBACH. TED F. LEONARD-L Club 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, football 4, Jr. Prom. JESS DONALD LASSWELL-Annual sports ed. 4, Purr 3, sports ed. 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill 8g Scroll 4, track 3, football 3, A Band 2, 3, v. p. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Band Letterman Club pres. 4, Teen Town 3, Boys State 3, Vis. Ed. 2, 3, 4. MARIE LOUISE LITCHFIELD-Sr. Play 4, All Hi. Play 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Annual 4, Press Club 4, Quill :St Scroll 4, FHA 2, 3, Girls Glee pres. 2, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom., Loyalty Squad 4, Mixed Octet 3, P 84 G treas. 3, Radio-Foren. 4, Sr. Ball, Council sec. 4, A Cappella 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Student sec. 4, L Cube. KATHLEEN MARIE LUPER-A Cap- pella 3, 4, Girls Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Comm. Club 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Library aide 4. JEAN CONDREY LEONARD-Honor Soc. 3, 4, L Cube, Comm. Club. 3, Sci. Club 4, FHA 3, Library aide 3, 4. DORA GENE LEFFINGWELL-Comm. Club 2, 3, pres. 4, Loyalty Squad 3, treas. 4, P 8t G Council 4, Council 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play 4, Library aide 2, 3, 4, Teacher sec. 4, All Hi. Play 3, 4, Girls Glee 3. LaQUETA LAWRENCE-Debate 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Purr 4, Press Club 4, Quill SL Scroll 4, FHA 2, 4, pres. 3, Honor Soc. 3, 4, Office Girl 4, L Cube. JAMES BENNETT LAMBERT-L Club 3, 4, track mgr. 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 4, Tag Salesman 3, Sr. Play 4, Council 4, Cheer leader 4, Radio-Foren. 4, All Hi. Play 4, Thes- pians 4. PAUL RAYMOND MATTESON-Sr. Play 4, Radio-Foren. 4. MARION MARTIN MOORE- Cross country mgr. 35 L Club 3, 4. NORMA LEA MAYNARD-GAA 3, 45 FHA 45 A Cappella 45 Teacher sec. 45 Council 45 Transfer from Kendrick. RICHARD E. MOORE-Radio Foren. 45 SCI Club 3. JUDITH M. MCFADDEN-Colony Club 45 Office Girl 4. JACK ESLIE IVlcKAY- Radio Foren. 4. EDGAR L. MARTIN. JOAN KATHERINE MARSH- Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Comm. Club 3, 4. ROBERTA JEANNETTE MERRIMAN -MFHA 3, 45 L Cube5 Press Club 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Purr 45 Music Conf. 25 Radio-Foren. 35 A Cappella 4. HARRY D. MCALLISTER, JR.-Col- ony Club 4, MARILYN JEAN McILHARGEY-An- nual 3, bus. mgr. 45 Press Club 3, 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 35 All District Chorus 2, 35 Girls Glee 25 Mixed Chorus 35 All Hi. Play 45 Sr. Play 45 Jr. Prom,5 L. Cube5 Loyalty Squad 4. ROBERT EUGENE MCKEEHAN. DARREL JESS NICHOLS-A Band 2, 3, 45 Orch. 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 L Club 45 cross country 45 Sr. Play 45 All Hi. Play 4. JANE VALE OLMSTEAD--A Cappella 3, 45 Jr. Prom.5 Sr. BHII5 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 25 Teacher sec. 3, 4. GERALD ARTHUR OTTO. ANNA MAE PlCHE-All Hi. Play 2, 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee 2, 35 Sr. Play 45 Teacher sec. 45 Council 3, 45 Thespians 45 Comm. Club 4. MARY JEANETTE MCNAMEE-Girls Glee 45 Sr. Play 45 Transfer from Van Nuys, Calif. GRACE MORGAN-YAC 2, 3, 45 Loy- alty Squad 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Radio-For- en. 45 Girls Glee 45 Teen Town 25 debate 45 Jr. Prom. ROGER WILLARD OLSON-Colony Club 45 Sci. Club 3, 45 Honor Soc. 45 Jr. Prom.5 Sr. BalI5 baseball 3, 45 basketball 45 L Club 3, 45 Art Honor Soc. 4. JOSEPHINE LEAH PAINTER-Art Honor Soc. 45 Colony Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 4. CLARICE ARLENE PIKE--A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Tag Salesman 35 Girls Glee 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Duet 45 Jr. Prom.5 Jr. sec.5 Mixed Octet 35 Teacher sec. 45 Girls Club v. p. 4. DAVID ROBERT POWELL--Radio Foren. v. p. 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 4, Boys Club 2, 3, v. p. 4, golf 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom., tennis 3, Boys State 3. RITA PAOLINI-Comm. Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play 4. HARRY TOM PHILLIPS-L Club 3, 4, football 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Jr. Prom., Radio-Foren. 4, Coun- cil 4, Boys Club sec. 4, Jr. Class v. p., Tag Salesman 3, Loyalty Squad 2. JAIVIES LeROY ROWLAND-Baseball 2, 3, 4, football 3, capt. 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom., Sci. Club 3, 4, Honor Soc. 3, v. p. 4, Council 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Class pres., track 3, 4. GERALD LeROY RIDDLE-Radio- Foren. 4, football 4. BETTY JEAN POTEET-All Hi. Play 4, FHA 3, 4, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom, L Cube, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play 4, Thespians 4, P 84 G Council 4. BILLY C. RODGERS. DeLORES LEONA REMACLE-A Band 2, A Cappella 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Thespiafz '1 L't-raw ahje 4 C:-ony Club 4g All Hi Piav 4 WILLIAM CHARLES ROHDE-Sci. Club 4. DALE C. ROBINSON-Radio-Foren. 4. NORMAN EUGENE MILTON-L Club 2, 3, 4, Colony Club 4, football mgr. 2. JOSEPH A. SEVERIN-A Cappella 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom., Jr. Class v. p., baseball 2, 3, 4, Radio-Foren. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH ROBERTS-A Band 2, 3, 4, All Dist. Band 4, Band Let- terman Club 4, N. W. Music Ed. Conf. 3, Orch. 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Council 3, 4. CAROL EDITH SMITH-Colony Club 4, Teacher sec. 4. DONNA MARIE SKINNER-Annual 4, Press Club 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, A Cappella 3, FHA 3, Honor Soc. 3, pres. 4, Jr. Prom., L Cube, YAC 4, Council 4, All Hi, Play 4, Sr. Play 4, Sr. Ball, Sci. Club 3, 4, Radio-Foren. 4, P 81 G Council 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 3, 4. BONNIE LEE ROST-Loyalty Squad 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls Glee 3, All Hi. Play 3, Sr. Ball, Teacher sec. 4, FHA 3, 4, Sr. Play 4. JAMES FRANKLIN ROUSE-Tag Salesman 2, L Club 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Council 3, foot- ball 2, 3, 4, track 3, Sr. Ball, Jr. Prom., Jr. Class pres., Soph. Class sec. RICHARD LEE SCH LEIFER. SHIRLEY ANNE SHULL-All Hi. Play 2, 3, Sr. Play 4, Thespians 4, All Dist. Chorus 2, Girls Glee 2, debate 4, Radio-Foren. 4, Teacher sec. 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, Purr 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom., Comm. Club 4, Loyalty Squad 4. SAMUEL CHARLES SKILLERN, JR. -Radio-Foren. pres. 4, Loyalty Squad 2, Council 2, 4, Jr. Prom., L Sales 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball, YAC 2, 3, 4, basketball 4, baseball 4, track 4, Sr. Class v. p. ANDREW LAWRENCE SMITH. MELVIN DELANO SNYDER-L Club 45 football 45 A Cappella 45 Jr. Prom. WILLIAM RONALD TAYLOR-Thes- pians 2, 3, 45 All Hi. Play 2, 35 bas- ketball 45 football 45 baseball 45 Jr. Prom.5 Sr. Ball5 Radio-Foren. 45 Press Club 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Purr 45 Loy- alty Squad 25 L Club 4. ELDORA YVONNE TAYLOR-Radio Foren. 45 Sci. Club 3, 45 L-Cube5 Loyalty Squad 45 A Cappella 45 Girls Glee 2, 3. WILLIAM TANK. BUD V. SMITH-Transfer from Bell- aire, Mich. EDNA FAY SNYDER-GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls L Club 4. DELMER WINSTON STOREY-A Band 2, 3, 45 All Conf. Band 35 Band Letterman Club 45 German Band 3, pres. 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 35 All Dist. Band 45 Radio-Foren. 45 Council 45 Loyalty Squad 25 football 35 L Club 3, 4. JEAN TIBBITTS-Press Club 3, 45 Purr 3, 45 FHA 35 Colony Club 45 Of- fice 25 Girls Glee 2, 3, 4. VELMA JOAN TORGERSON-Comm. Club 45 FHA 45 Annual 45 Press Club 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Radio-Foren. sec. 45 All Hi. Play 3, 45 Sr. Ball5 Library aide 2, 3, 45 P 84 G Council 4. MARJORIE MIRIAM VAN HOUTEN- Purr 45 Press Club 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ADELE WEAVER-A Cappella 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Colony Club 45 Trio 4. MARLENE KAYE WHITE--Annual 45 A Cappella 45 All Dist. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee 2, 3, 45 Tag Salesman 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Comm. Club 45 Sr. Play 45 Teacher sec. 4. JOHN MORRIS WICKS-Transfer from Genesee. JEROME EDWARD WOODLAND. DONALD LEE WEHOLT. JAMES L. WILCOX-L Club 3, 45 football 3, 45 Sci. Club 45 tennis 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WEINMANN- A Cappella 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 cross country 4. TERYLL GAYLE WILLEY-A Cappel- la 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee 25 Girls Trio 35 Honor Soc. 45 Jr. Prom.5 L Cube5 Loy- alty Squad 2, 3, 45 L Sales 2, 3, 45 Mixed Quartet 45 N. W. Music Conf. 35 Sci. Club 35 Sr. Ball5 Teacher sec. 45 Treble Triad 25 All D.st. Chorus 2, 3, 4. BETTY MAE WEATHERBY-Office Girl 45 Radio-Foren. 45 Transfer from Northwest Nazarene College High School, Nampa. LOIS IRENE WOODS-GAA 2, 35 Girls L Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom.5 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, sec. 45 P 84 G Council 45 Press Club 45 Purr 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Teacher sec. 35 Comm. Club 3, v. p. 4. HERBERT M. WILLIAMS. l PATRICIA KATHLEEN MARTIN-Girls Glee 45 Press Club 45 Transfer from Washtucna, Wn. RICHARD LEE WESTGATE-A Band 2, 3, 45 track 2,3545 All Hi. Play 35 Band Letterman Club 45 Boys L Club 2, 3, 45 cross country 2, 3, 45 German Band 45 Honor Soc. 45 Jr. Prom.5 Orch. v. p. 3, pres. 45 Sci. Club 3, 45 Sr. Ball5 Sr. Play 45 Council 35 Thespians 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 All District Band 3, 4. BERNA JEAN IZILLNERD WALKER-A Cappella 45 Teacher sec. 45 Transfer from Burley, Idaho. JAMES WESLEY GROW-A Cappella 45 Loyalty Squad 4. RUTH MAY SPAULDING-Colony Club 3, sec. 45 Art Honor Soc. 3, treas. 45 L Cube5 Comm. Club 3. RICHARD ALAN WOODS-A Band 2, 3, pres. 45 All Dist. Band 45 Jr. Prom.5 football 45 L Club 45 Tag Salesman 2. ELSIE MARIE YOUNG-Office Girl 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Girls Glee 2, 35 All Dist. Choir 35 Jr. Prom. MERLE LEE WILKERSON-Colony Club 45 Council 45 A Cap- pella 4. BEVERLY ANN WEST-A Cappella 45 FHA 3. RICHARD CARL ZINTEK-Radio-Foren. 45 Sci. Club 45 Vis. Ed. 2, 3, pres. 45 Sr. Ball. MARION KENNETH GRASSER-Sci. Club 45 Post Graduate. Junior Glass Ufficers 1949-1950 ORVAL SHOEMAKE - - - Treasurer BUD NELSON - - - - Vice-President LOUISE IMTHURN - - - Secretory BERT ZIMMERLY - - - Presidenr Junior Play 1950 Aichlmayr Barnett Brown Clark Clark Ula SS B. Albright L. Baird Nl Busch D. Carpenter W. Durland M1951 Allen G. Baldeck . Bonner D. DeVault , Clausen J. Ayers . Bartlett . Case . Campbell Eckermann .Bair Burrows . Capitan Dodel . Caraglo L. Berkeley D. Ballard L. Burns P. Church lVl. Edwards Darwin Gage DeShazer Hartshorn French . Frye J. Davis . DeVault Fix . Halleen Cox Gall J. Gilbertz Haag Grant . Funke . Daggett . Grimm . Field . Hogan Cox Gentry DeVault Hamilton Harbison Class . Elben J. DeArment J. Duffy . Farreli . Hardisty M1951 Hoioos Huff McIntyre Knuckey Otterstrorn Class D. Gravelle M. Cummerford J. Jordan B. Nelson B. Markham oilfil . Hagedorn M. Johnson . Moore . Lacey . Mace . Harrington . Kohli . Knutson . Overman . Milton M. Hill L. Imthurn T. Miles J. Lipps M. Martin . Isom Love Luther Packwood Pomerinke W. B. R. D. L. Poteet Shinn Sandquist Rydrych Stelzmiller N. Riggers B, Roark S. Pearson D. Springer IVI. Schroeder . Parks . Richards . Marsh . Rovetto , Grow . McAllister . Sipes . Moore . Sodorff . Simpson D. Riggs B. J. Riggs O. Shcemake . Ruddell D. St. Nlarie Class Miller Schmith Nielsen Stellmon oil9I Stewart Turner Roberts Williams R. Tank D. Strehlou D. St. Marie . White D. Ogston lllassoll95l G. Storey J. Wilkins P. Woodland R. Thompson E. Storm . Wittman . Thompson . Winget . Williams . Zimmerly Tweedy Woelfel J. Zehner Whiteman . Johnson D. Troy S. Turner E. Utz M. Christensen Sophomore Glass llffioors 1949-1950 BILLY ZIRBEL MARY SVVEENEY RON WEBB - Vkelke d T Sec T -Predf Soph lllass li Back Row-A. Arrivee, D. Borders, C. Al- ford, R. Broemeling, K. Berry, R. Ankney, L. Bowles, G. Barton, D. Bateman. Front Row-L. Adamson, D. Bennett, A. Baker, B. Andrews, J. Benson, C. Bird, D. Ber- shaw, C. Adams, J. Bonnalie. Back Row-J. Eichenberger, E. Evers, D. Evans, S. Edwards, C. Canner, B. Douglas, P. Busch, A. Caldwell, G. Sartain, R. De- Lane, D. Fray, R. Crozier, B. Byers. Front Row-Y. Cloninger, B. Campbell, D. Con- don, J. Davis, S. Chappell, R. Craig, L. Davis, J. Clulf. Back Row-G. Harrington, J. Haskell, D. Heninger, P. Hawkins, G. Gosse, J. Hay- nes, J. Hyatt, J, Hines, J. Gentry, B. Ham- ilton, D. Gruell. Front Row-E. Harman, C. Gleason, P. Edelblute, S. Flasher, V. Gaines, D. Haning, G. Harrison, D. Hal- leen. Back Row-H. Kuebker, N. Ketchersid, D. Kessler, L. Klappenbach, J. Jones, E. Lef- fingwell, A. Kim, NI. Kenaston, J. Cole, T. Knight. Front Row-B. Herres, B. Lundvall, Nl, Lantz, C. Lemm, S. Lathum, D. Little, J. Hasfurther, S. Hildebrand, C. Karlburg, S, Hoisath, L. Koker. Back Row-A. Nicholson, J. May, D Lucker, T, Parsley, D. Norden, B. Miles R. Otto. Middle Row-J. Miranda, B. Lyons, B. Miller, G. Nelson, D. Moore Front Row-B. McKeehan, S. McKeehan D. Nowling, A. Peterson, C. McGee, C. Mclntire, V. Pringle, N. McRae, A. Jones. Back Row-C. Rodeck, P. Robinson, B Rowe, D. Raffety. Middle Row-F Scheibe, B. Richel, F. Pratt, F. Stewart, B. Rogers, B. Ruchert, M. Ruark, R. Pin- gree. Front Row-J. Rawls, V. Shoe- make, B. O'Connor, P. Reichow, M. Rey- nolds, P. Olney, J. Patterson, M. Schier- man, P. Ranta. Back Row-L. Summers, R. Throop, L. Whitlock, J. Tschantz, R. Torsen, A. Rudy, D. Trail. Middle Row-J. Walden, P Wilcox, E. Schmith, M. Steibert, M Sweeney, W. Schmidt, J. Turner, D. Tank. Front Row-L. Spears, S. Stubblefield A. Snyder, L. Stillman, S. Smith, I. Tor- gerson, L. Steele, S. Storey. Back ROW-B. 0'Connor, J. Willows, B. Wachal, G. Walker, B. Zirbel, M. William- son, W. Young, R. Webb. Front Row- G. Webb, S. Walden, S. Wilson, M. Wil- liams, M. Wolf, N. Thompson, G. Wetmore, J. Worden. Class oi '52 AMERICAN BANK G TRUST 9-11-I AND MAIN AMERICAN INSURANCE 6 LOAN IOB 9TH ST. AMYIS BEAUTY suor 1001 IITH AVE. AL NEwELL, LOANS G JEWELRY B40 MAIN BALDECK'S 601 MAIN BoNNIwELL GROCERY IOQ6 IITH AVE. BROTHERTON'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 616 MAIN BROWN'S 1'oG snor OI e MAIN c. c. ANDERsoN co. sw AND MAIN CHAPIN'S GARAGE 412 THAIN RD., LEWISTON ORCI-I. c. 0. D. LAuNDRY G DRY CLEANERS ew AND MAIN DR. PuRvIANcE 414 MAIN DELISLE MOTORS 561 MAIN THE DIAMOND snov 624 MAIN DAVE'S RIcI-IEIELD SERVICE 5TH AND BRYDEN, LEWISTON ORCH. EAST END TRADING co. D62 MAIN THE EMPORIUM 616 MAIN ECHTERNACH'S 603 MAIN ENGLE MOTOR co. 1 I9 9TH sr. ss GROCERY STH sr. AND BTH AVE. FRAY'S coNFEc'rIoNARY 1 IQ7 9TH AVE. FRED cox IN1'ERIoRs 71 1 MAIN FAIRLEY'S 11 G II Boo1'ERY 604 MAIN GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL AssN. 856 MAIN GIBSON'S 642 MAIN GENE'S RECREATION 559 MAIN HIRZEL'S 720 MAIN THE HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE 620 MAIN HILL'S FLOWER snor 512 MAIN HOME LUMBER co. 5TH AND RAILROAD HOWE'S VARIETY THAIN RD, LEWISTON ORCH. IDAHO INSURANCE 404 MAIN 1. c. RENNEY co. 610 MAIN KLING'S 704 MAIN LEWISTON FUR SHOP I2 STH ST. LIBERTY BARBER SHOP 629 MAIN LEE MORRIS 644 6TH, CLARIQSTON LEwIs1'oN GROCERY co. 706 MAIN LIPPs INSURANCE AGENCY 325 MAIN LARGENT'S APPLIANCENTER 716 MAIN LEWISTON FURNITURE co. 7TH AND MAIN LEROY WATCH CLINIC D JEwEI.ER Q14 20TH ST. N, YOUR FRIENDS and OURS MCPHAIL JEWELER 8 I 4 MAIN M. C. TAILORS 602 MAIN MONTGOMERY WARD Cv CO. 8 I S MAIN MAIN STREET I. G. A. 525 MAIN THE NORMANDIE SHOP BREIER BLDG. O. K. RUBBER WELDERS IO6 QOTH N. LEWISTON ORCHARDS MARKET IOTH AND THAIN, LEWISTON ORCH. POTLATCH FORESTS, INC. BREIER BLDG. PERKINS PHARMACY 307 ST. JOHN'S WAY REID'S MALT SHOP 856 MAIN RAY'S WEST END MARKET STH AND BRYDEN, LEW. ORCH. SKOW'S GROCERY THAIN AND BURRELL, LEW, ORCH. SEARS, ROEBUCK Cv CO. BREIER BLDG. SCOTTY'S 520-T2 MAIN STILLINGS Cv EMBRY, FLORISTS 5 I 4 MAIN SOLBERG-CURRIE MOTOR CO. IQ9 9TH ST. TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. O2 I 3 4TH ST. UNION PAPER Cv SUPPLY CO. Q06 9TH ST. VARIETY BAKERY Cv COFFEE BAR 848 MAIN , VAIL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 7I 6 MAIN WASEM'S APPLIANCE If PHOTO- GRAPHIC SHOP 7 I O MAIN WILLETT BROTHERS 9TH AND MAIN WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY 402 MAIN WILLlAMSON'S IQ34 BTH ST. WEBSTER STUDIO 0 CAMERA SHOP B06 MAIN ,gg A I Siudeni Body Officers RON BAKER President MARIE LITCI-I FIELD Secretary-Treasurer RAY COPELAND Vice-President Girls Club Officers PATTY BARTLETT Secretary MARILYN EVANS President CLARICE PIKE Vice-President FAITH LUTHER Treasurer Boys' Club Officers DAVE POWELL Vice-President TO M ELYN N President TOM PHILLIPS Secretary-Treasurer Tuesday Early Birds P and G Council Uounsil Builds Assembly Projects ln STudenT Council, originaTors oT more original assemblies included Ron Baker. presidenT: Ray Copeland, vice-presidenTp Marie LiTchTieid. secreTary-Treasurer, and Principal KenneTh l-liil. advisor. To promoTe beTTer assemblies during I949-50. each club sponsored an assembly. The noon program con- Tinued lasT year wiTh addiTional enTerTainmenT. including The ping pong TournamenTs, square and Tolk dancing, and movies. Members oT Council supporTecl and promoTed The various spring sporTs. Membership was limiTed To STudenT Body oTTicers, club presidenTs, and home room represenTaTives. Every Tuesday morning aT 8,hTheIse sTudenTs could be Tound Trying To keep awake discussing The problems and acTiviTies oT The sc oo . Boys 0 Match for P-G adies Run Tor your lives. men, was echoed in The halls oT LHS as November IZ, daTe oT The Purple 8: Gold League's Sadie Hawkins dance. approached. Under The supervision oT Miss Sarah Rice. advisor: Marilyn Evans. presidenT: Clarice Pike. vice-president PaT BarTleTT, secreTary. and FaiTh LuTher. Treas- urer. ThaT dance was one oT The big social evenTs oT The year. The club sponsored The Junior Red Cross. ChrisTmas Boxes. and March oT Dimes drives. To pro- moTe beTTer undersTanding beTween Teachers and sTudenTs. The P 84 G League gave a Tea during Teach- ers' convenTion, and a ValenTine Tea. The main spring proiecT oT The Girls Club was The sponsorship oT Senior Day on Friday, March I7. All members oT The Senior Class aTTended school dressed in suiTs and sporTs cloThes and laTer in The day aTTended The ST. PaTrick's Tea given by The P and G League in The caTeTeria. L. H. S. PepsTers STuden+ YAC DirecTors Are You Ready? Yea man! was The answer To The quesTion ThaT cheer leaders Virginia Shoemalce, Bill Zirbel, Mary Brown. Jim LamberT and PaT Church asked sTudenTs so oTTen during I949-50. These Tive acTive cheer leaders arranged all The pep assemblies. and They led all The yells aT The TooTball and baslceTball games. IT was Their Task To promoTe school spiriT and good sporTsmanship. 'QLet's llanoen The sTudenTs oT LHS spenT much oT Their Time on weekends dancing. playing ping pong or pool aT The YAC. The YAC commiTTee. under The supervision oT Roy Pearson. advisor: Gil EsTes. presidenT: Gerald Parks. vice-president Mary Ruddell. secreTary, and Shirley Turner. Treasurer. sponsored dances aTTer all home games. The CommuniTy ChesT drive. SalvaTion Army Tood campaign, and March oT Dimes drive were also proiecTs of This commiTTee. Dances held in The YouTh AcTiviTy CenTer included The Halloween, ChrisT- mas. ValenTine. and Sock l-lop. New members are voTed in by The old members. Marilyn Evans and Don Broughman also were members on The YAC commiTTee. Blue llleenl' llall 'llheme Amid TrosTed pine Trees and blue, whiTe and silver sTreamers, some 65 couples danced December 2 To Fev PraTT's orchesTra aT The Senior Ball of The class of l95O. Carrying ouT The Theme Blue Moon, The bandsTand held The eyes of all specTaTors as iT was decked ouT in Tinfoil wiTh a blue moon overhead. A silver and blue lighTed sTand held The punch bowl in one corner, while The opposiTe corner displayed an imiTa- Tion lake. Under The supervision of Jim Rowland, presidenT, Sam Skillern, vice-presidenT, Margie Harris, secreTary-Treasurer, and Mrs. Queen Holbrook, advisor, The dance lefT wonderful memories for all who aTTended. SecreTaries of Tomorrow FHA ProiecTs WorThy tudents .loin ational llrder ThirTy-nine members oT The senior high Commercial Club voTecl early This year To accepT an inviTa- Tion To become a ChapTer oT The NaTional FuTure Business Leaders oT America. A EighT girls made a survey oT The commercial machines used in various business oTTices, and all The members parTicipaTed in candy sales. Proceeds Trom sales helped To buy adiusTable Tables Tor Typing classes. OTTicers during l949-50 were Dora Gene LeTTingwell, president Lois Woods, vice-presidenT: Margie Harris. secreTary-Treasurer, and Mrs. Marie Nicholas. advis-or. The emblem oT This club was composed oT a pin wiTh Commercial Club wriTTen on iT. and a year- guard. Members worked To beTTer The Commercial DeparTmenT, and They also assisTed Teachers in commercial work. F. ILA. upports French llrphan Nicole Caron, an II-year-olcl French orphan, adopTed Three years ago, inspired FHA girls To send her several boxes oT soap, cloThes. packaged Tood, cloThing and Toys. OTher club proiecTs included serving dinner during The Teachers' convenTion, polishing school Trophies, sponsoring an assembly. and a ioinT meeTing wiTh ClarlcsTon FHA girls. The pin Tor FHA members during l949-5O was composed oT The leTTers FHA and The emblem oT a home in The hands oT youTh. Leaders were PaT HunTley. presidenT: Marlene Haag, vice-presidenT: Louise lmThurn, secreTary: Melvine Hill. Treasurer: and Miss Pauline Schaplowslcy, advisor. Aims oT The members were To realize The imporTance oT The home and Tamily liTeq To learn To enioy homemaking duTies: To develop leadership and provide recreaTion Tor members: To promoTe in- TernaTional good will: and, above all, To serve oThers. Publishers of llengal's Puri' Under The supervision of R. L. Holbrook. lwo iournalism classes published I5 issues of The Bengal's Purr during lhe I949-50 Term. Through fhe efforls of sludenl iournalisls. LHS guys and gals were kepl informed of lhe happenings and whereabouls of promineml persons around lhe school. Second-year journalism and managerial sludenls included: G-ilberl Esles - - Edilor-in-Chief Rosie Grow - - Adveriising Jess Lasswell - - Sporls Edilor Jean Tilobills - - Circulalion Shirley Shull - - - Headlines Dave Eimers - -- - Special Pally Barllell - - Business Manager Roberl' L. Holbrook - - Advisor Annual taiiers Uomplete Job As spring rolled around. publications sfudenfs were happy that the I95O Bengal finally had been complefed. Weather permitting was a familiar phrase when picture schedules were read. Weafher didn'f usually permif. but difficulties were overcome. Yearbook personnel who confended with these problems fo bring you the l95O Bengal included fhe following: GENE HAMBLIN - - - - Editor MARILYN MCILHARGEY - Business Manager RDSIE GROW - - - Advertising MARLENE WHITE - - - Personnel VELMA TORGERSON - - Personnel DONNA MARIE SKINNER - - Activities MARY KNAPTON - - - Activities MARIE LITCHFIELD - Fine Arts JESS LASSWELL - - Sports BETTY FIELD - ART AN DREWS - DON BROUGHMAN - GENE POMERINKE GIL ESTES - - DERAL SPRINGER PAUL WOELFEL - - DAVE EIMERS - ROBERT L. HOLBROOK Junior High Cartoonist - Artist - Artist - Artist Cameraman Cameraman Cameraman - Advisor Speaking Their SpeciaH'y Turn 'l'he Knob-Hear 'rhe Program Q' tart The Broadcast Members of Radio Forensic Club Tuesdays pui' on ihe weekly broadcasi. These included plays. public service programs. slcils, and public speaking aids achieved from raking +hai' course. This organizaiion improved Jrhe radio room equipmenr, sponsored ihree noveliy one-acr plays for assemblies, and parricipaied in +he dis+ric+ speech iesrival. Oiiifiicers were Sam Slcillern, president Dave Powell, vice-president and Velma Torgerson. secrefary- Treasurer. Miss Nell Robinson was advisor. Aims of 'rhis club included improvememl of speech qualifies of all members To presenr berfer radio en'rer'rainmen+. adverrising school acfiviries. and developing 'rhe communicaiive ar'rs and slcills. oientists Make Radio Urystal Sets ln a firsf siep in exploraiion of 'rhe field of elecfronics. members of rhe Elec+ronics Club under- 'look individual manufacrure of crysial radio seis in I949-50. Under The direcrion of Edward Sanman. Jrhe club was organized 'I'wo years ago To provide an ouilei for budding scien'risi's inieresiecl in elec- 'rrical phenomena. Members of Elecrronics Club included Noel Berkeley. president Edwin Uiz. vice-president Warren Axiell, secrerary-'rreasurerq Leon Berkeley, Bob Kincaid. Siirl lsom, Jim Gilberiz and Allen Kim. These young scien+is+s repaired and operared all school elecironic equipment insralled a permaneni' amplifier in rhe gym. and consirucied Jrhe compleie radio siudio in Room 28. Complering a successful year, The club promo+ed knowledge of radio and allowed inreresied siu- denis +o work wirh radio equipmeni under supervision. Reinder Sponsorers Yulelide decoralions could noi have been amiss las'l' year al LHS. Loyal'l'y Squad provided The rein- deer apparalus alop The senior high b u i ld i n g. Olher proiecls included a loy colleclion al Chrisl- mas, movie dance in Oc- Jrober. and +he sale of pep hals. Bengal decals, sched- ule pencils, and alhlelic programs. During I949-50 lhe Loyally Squad pur- chased piclures lor sludy hall. a Da-Life screen, and an Opaque proieclor. Officers of L o y a l + y Squad were Diclc Auer, presidenl: l:ai'I'h Lulher. vice-presidenl: Lois Woods. secrelary: Dora Gene Lelfingwell, lreas- urer: and Orvell Shore, advisor. Tickei Salesmen L Sales, under 'lhe ad- visorship ol Prin. Kennelh l-lill. advanced Jrhe sale of Jriclcels 'ro various school aclivifies. Members ol The club during I949-50 in- cluded Palsy l-lar'r, Terrye Willey, Dave Clemenls, Sam Slcillern, Ron Pingree, Berl' Zimmerly, Bill Zirbel. Gerald Parks. Bud Nelson, Shirley Turner and Jean- elle Rawls. I949- l950 L-Cubers Super Tag Salesmen , f ' ' . 531' iii' ? . , I iv -4M0 .. wlgayx 1 , A as by 5 I I s 4 get -Vbb, .. . 4 6 T ac. 4 . - To Salesmen gg .L X - k - 4 ww - 4 'g 1-5 , N L Larry Hyer, Rosie Grow, Helen Ruple and Wilma Affi 4 ..,, . K M . 'A gig,-A Y, I ,AQV c ,i K ., :Z IAI Q, I S h ldtl lx f M ,A':A' A.,. T T' i T C ml anta's Aides Are Busy Gals Playing TirsT assisTanTs To SanTa was one OT Their services in l949-50 ThaT broughT The L-Culoers a memorable year. ln Tormals They ushered Tor The Senior play, All-High play. and CommuniTy concerTs. Appearing in Their neaT black and whiTe uniforms. L-Cube members ushered Tor The Teachers' con- venTion. and The Music TesTival. LasT Tall an inTormal iniTiaTion was held in The caTeTeria for new members. ln Tune wiTh The ChrisT- mas spiriT, CapTain Barbara BlumsTrom gave a Tireside parTy. Barb's aides were FirsT LieuTenanT BeTTy Jean PoTeeT, Second l.ieuTenanT BeTTye Judd. Miss Nell Robinson has been L-Cube advisor Tor Three years. Members oT This honorary service club are elecTed on The basis OT scholarship, ciTizenship. lead- ership and Ioyally. L-Cubers are pledged To promoTe The democraTic spiriT in all iTs acTiviTies. They Learned The Works of Publishing Purr and Annual I949- l 950 Quill 8: Scroll Prcss llluh Aids Publication A busy year has come To a close Tor TorTy members OT The Lewis-Clark Press Club. Press Clubbers heard Talks by Bill JohnsTon, managing ediTor oT The LewisTon Morning Tribune, and oTher iournalisTs, Toured The Tribune oTTice To see The operaTions oT The daily paper. and presided as The Presideni' school in The Panhandle ScholasTic Press AssociaTion ConTerence aT Coeur d'Alene This spring. RoberT L. Holbrook compleTed his TiTTeenTh year as advisor. l-lis assisTanTs included Mick Gruell, presidenTq Gil EsTes, vice-presidenT, and Rosemary Grow, secreTary-Treasurer. Iluill to Scroll ls Publications Honor Group ThirTy-Two LewisTon high school sTudenTs were admiTTed To The lnTernaTional Quill 8: Scroll during I949-50. l-loldover members were Gene Hamblin, Dave ClernenTs. Marilyn Mcllhargey and Gil EsTes. STudenTs passing qualiTicaTions included Joyce KronkrighT, Barbara BlumsTrom, MarieTTa Cloos. Jess Lasswell, LaQueTa Lawrence, Doris FenTon, Mariorie Harris. Donna Marie Skinner, Velma Torgerson, Norma Nielsen. Mary KnapTon. RoberTa Merriman. Alice Rae DeShazer, Shirley Shull. Mary Brown, Jackie Zehner. Mary Ruddell, Shirley Turner, BeTTy Field. PaTTy BarTleTT, Rosemary Grow, FaiTh LuTher, BeTTy Fix, Mike Cummeriord, Cora STickney, BeTTy Riggs, Lois Woods. DoroThy STrehlou. Sally Pearson, Barbara GranT. Ron Baker. Marie LiTchTield and PaT Cameron. R. L. l-lolbrook was advisor. STudenTs were judged on scholarship, ciTizenship, conTribuTion To publicaTions. and leadership. Mem- bers oT This organizaTion wore gold-Tilled key pins and received a subscripTion To The Quill X4 Scroll magazine. Sluclenr Secreraries Busy These girls were 'rhe 'reach- ers' secrelaries during I949- 5O. They helped ihe reachers wilh daily 'raslcs besides iyp- ing 'resrs and orher papers. Office Girls Learn Praciice Seven office girls lcepl' busy during The I949- 50 rerm collecling arrendance slips and performing orher chores for Prin. Kennelh Hill and Secreiary lda Sililow. They included La Queia Law- rence, Elsie Young, Kalhleen Luper. Jane Kessler. Mary Jane Mariin, Maxine Berling- hoff and Berry Mae Weaih- erby. Librarians Sfucly Procedure Under The direciion ol Miss Ina Carlson, sixreen siudeni librarians lcepi rhe library quier and in proper order ihroughoul' I949-50. Dash fhe Lighfsg Sfari' fhe Film LHS I949- I 950 . Argumenfarians llperaters Are Unseen Workers Have you ever wondered who operaied l'he educaiional films you enjoyed during class periods? These siudenfs, movie operalors, have given 'rheir services for Jrhe benelii' of oihers. William Tierney. advisor for nine years, kepi supplies ol lalesl educaiional films for all deparimenis in school. Officers of Proieciors Club included Dick Zinlek. president Dick Auer, vice-president and Allan Kim, secreiary-ireasurer. The club was composed of +wen+y-four members who were equalilied schol- asiically and were willing 'io give 'lheir services To 'rhe school. Ile You Believe in a Plurality er Majority Vote? This quesiion and several olhers laced debaie mainslays which included Ron Baker, Larry l-lyer, Jennie Lee De Risio. La Quela Lawrence. Marielia Cloos, Marilyn Evans, Barbara Blumsirom and Shirley Shull. Dick Zinlek. Tom Phillips. Grace Morgan, Velma Torgerson and Ruby Farrell composed 'fhe re- mainder ol The I949-50 debaie ieam. Debalers parficipalred in Bi-Slraie League debafes, Disiricl Tournameni held a+ NICE, and ihe Spring Fesiival. Miss Nell Robinson coached The 1949-50 debaie Teams. Senior High Scholars FuTure ScienTisTs Brains Play Unpid SubsTiTuTing as cupids, The LewisTon chapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy sponsored The SweeT- hearT dance, February I I. Two iniTiaTions, one Tormal and The oTher inTormal, also were held in I949-50. Membership regulaTions were based on scholarship, leadership, characTer, and service. The NaTional Honor SocieTy pins have a Tlaming Torch. a symbol oT progress. Officers of LHS chapTer Tor The year were Donna Marie Skinner, presidenig Jim Rowland, vice- presidenT, and Gene l-lamblin. secreTary-Treasurer. Miss Verna STahlhuT has been advisor Tor ThirTeen years. 'Q eientists Watch Experiments ThirTy-Three members of Science l-lonor Club Toured The U. OT l. science building lasi' spring To see how experimenTs were carried on. Under The supervision oT Bud Gall, presidenT: Richard Gray. vice- president MarieTTa Cloos. secreTaryg Jim Rouse, Treasurer, and Edward Sanman, advisor, The group learned many new scienTiTic TacTs. To be eligible Tor membership, candidaTes musT have received aT leasT a B average for The semes- Ter in chemisTry or physics. Members showed an inTeresT in new scienTiTic discoveries ThroughouT i949-50. Saclies CuT Capers Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by The Girls' Club, Tound many Daisy Maes and Lil' Abners enjoying Themselves. STudenTs Arrange Prom Under The supervision oT BerT Zimmerly, pres- idenTg Bud Nelson. vice- presidenTq Louise lm- Thurn, secreTary: Orval Shoemalce, Treasurer, and Marion Shinn, ad- visor. The Junior Class sponsored The annual Junior Prom wiTh The Theme, China Town. ChrisTmas Dance Colorful The ChrisTmas Dance was held aT The YAC, sponsored by The YAC CommiTTee. SweeThearTs Dance Amid red and whiTe sTreamers many couples danced aT The February SweeThearT D a n c e. sponsored by The Honor SocieTy. r K t XUKXULG- MK7AfM'nZ7 X A Ck g144. '21 !Q.,C'-JOCQX w 'Q' Wwffy 4244 BENGAL FINEARTS 4 Baton Gals Get Around Greal grandmolher came Wesl in a covered wagon, bulr 'rhe dolly maiore++es iourneyed 600 miles on lous 'lo perform al' Jrhe Lewislon-Boise 'loorloall game in November. They were also gues'l's al' a Universily of Idaho baslcelball game. Under lhe direclion of Mrs. May lvliesen and leadership of lvlelvine Hill, lhe loalon lwirlers parli- cipaled in public funclions, marched al foolball and baskefball games, parades and Jrhe Spring music fesliva . Chosen for abilily, lhe group included: Melvine l-lill. Donna Skinner. Janie Kessler, Shirley Turner. Eleanor Slorm, Jo Ann Ayers and Delores Nowling. Bandsters Win Accolades Journeying To Boise as guesTs aT The LewisTon-Boise TooTbaii game November 4 was one oT The highiighTs Tor 64 members OT The I949-50 A Band. Under The supervision oT J. Ross Woods, The uniT accompanied SanTa on his visiT To LewisTon in December. exhiioiTed iTs TalenT aT The LewisTon Roundup in SepTember, and appeared aT TooTbail and baskeTball games. The insTrumenTalisTs presenTed a spring music concerT Tor The public, and The group received superior raTings aT The April NorTh Idaho Spring FesTival. individual playing abiiiTy and cooperaTion were The quaiiTicaTions Tor membership. OTTicers were Richard Woods, presidenT1 Jess Lassweii. vice presidenTg and Joan Sue Flomer, secreTary. A REPRESENTATTVES-Outstanding members of the senior section of the A Band during the 1949-1950 term were Bob Roberts, drums, Joan Sue Flomer, trumpet, Richard Westgate, trombone, Delmer Storey, bass horn, Darrel Nichols, saxaphoneg Lois Greer, glockenspielg and Warren Axtell, clarinet. .1 li Majorettes Learn Routines Chosen according io iheir 'iwirling and marching abiliiy, The B Maioreiies appeared in mary school acliviiies. They marched ai 'looiball and baskeiball games. various parades, and pariicipaie in The Spring music fesiival. . The girls included Carol Caragio. leader: Bonnie Wesfiall. Donna Bershaw. Shirley Wilson, Alene Jones, Virginia Thompson and Yvonne Cloninger. B Band Plays Important liele In Tlashy blue and whiTe uniforms, The B band enTerTained aT baslceTball games, marched in parades, and played aT Grangeville in The Class B ConcerT in March. The uniT Took parT in The NorTh ldaho Spring Music FesTival April 27-29. OTTicers Tor I949-50 were Buddy Baldwin, presidenTp Billy BrachT, vice-presidenTp Alice Sweeney, secreTary: Tom Jensen. council represenTaTive, and J. Ross Woods. direcTor. llrehestra Gives Perfermanees PracTicing soTT music. 39 orchesTra members perTormed aT The P. F. l. ChrisTmas program. played Tor The Kiwanis Kapers, and parTicipaTed aT The NorTh Idaho Music FesTival April 27-29. For Their lasT duTy They played aT baccalaureaTe and graduaTion. OTTicers Tor I949-50 were Bob RoberTs, presidenT: Richard WesTgaTe, vice-presidenT: Joyce KronkrighT, secreTaryq Bea Shinn, sTudenT council represenTa- Tive. and J. Ross Woods, direcTor. Clarinet Quartet Chosen for their playing abil- ity, Joyce Kronkright, Lois Greer, Warren Axtell and Leora Hagedorn appeared at various public functions, and won superior ratings in the spring music festival as the clarinet quartet. Band Members Win Le'H'ers Jess Lasswell presided over nine Band Lettermen this year. Leora Hagedorn was vice-president and Joyce Kronkright, secretary - treas- urer. Other members of the club were Delmer Storey, Bob Roberts, Richard Westgate, Dianne Richards, Lois Greer and Bea Shinn. The group was advised by J. Ross Woods. Trumpet Trio Blows Way to Fame Earl Evers, Rodney Hoioos and Joan Sue Flomer, chosen for their playing ability, made up the trumpet trio. The trumpeteers won high ratings at the spring music festival and entertained at other civic functions. The Boys from Hamburg The Hungry Five, alias the German Band, performed at various assemblies during the school term. The group con- sisted of Delmer Storey, lead- er, Bob Love, Richard West- gate, Noel Berkeley and War- ren Axtell. Singers Line up 'For Picfure ,N ,,., V 4... g L A Uappella Sings Seasonal umhers Singing seasonal numbers, Jrhe A Cappella choir made iis debul December 20. I949, al' 'I'he Chrisi- mas Concerl open +o Jrhe public. The 63 members were also heard ai a Chrislmas assembly in December. ln The second semesler lhe group provided music for lhe Thespian one-acl play February I7. pre- senled a vocal concerr April 25 for Jrhe communily, and sang af ihe Norlh Idaho Spring Music Feslival April 27, al which 'rhey received high raiings. Siimulalion of a wider knowledge of music and a creafion of inieresi in music were The aims and obieclives of 1'he choir. Perry Williams was The vocal insiruclor. Officers were Eddie Marlin, president Joan Sue Flomer. choir manager: Joan Davis. secrelary. I 949- i950 Girls Glee Club Uhristmas Ueneert Was Sueeess A Cappella Choir, assisTed by The Junior l-ligh Glee Club and The Girls' Glee Club. sang carols and hymns aT The ChrisTmas concerT given beTore a capaciTy crowd on December 20. The ChrisTmas sTory was read by Larry l-lyer, wiTh The iunior high group singing aTTer each shorT reading. The vocal groups also appeared aT The Spring Music FesTival April 27-29. when 800 music sTu- denTs Trom NorThern Idaho and EasTern WashingTon assembled aT The Banana BelT ciTy Tor Their annual TalenT showings. Girls' Duet Makes Many Appearances One oT The mosT acTive singing uniTs was The Girls' DueT. Chosen Tor Their singing abiliTy, Clarice Pilce and Carol Bird appeared aT many school assemblies, social and civic TuncTions during The year. They also Toolc parT in The Spring Music FesTival April 27-29, and The Spring Vocal ConcerT April 25. Mary Sweeney was Their accompanisT. Perry Williams was The vocal insTrucTor. LHS Specialty Groups Mixed Quar'l'e+ Pai Cameron, Eddie Mariin, Terrye Willey and Larry Hyer. Girls' Quar+e+ Leoia Baird. Elinor Aicins. Joan Sue Flomer and Mari- orie Van Houien. Mixed Quin'l'e'I' Joan Davis, Gary Barion, Ronald Pingree, John Turner and Carol Bird. DramaTisTs Earn TiTIes of Thespians Thespians Buy potlights for tage LighTing up The sTage wiTh spoTlighTs was The main projecT oT The NaTional Thespian SocieTy during I949-50. CTher iTems on The agenda included The Senior Play in November. The All-High play in The spring. and a one-acT play Tor an assembly. In December, I2 new members were iniTiaTed inTo The organizaTion aT an inTormal banqueT aT The Lewis-Clark l'loTel. Earning IO poinTs eiTher in acTing or sTage work and suTTicienT Time on drama acTiviTies were The qualiTicaTions. Ron Baker served as presiclenT: Don Broughman. vice-president and Shirley Turner. secreTary- Treasurer. The club was advised by lvlrs. Nadine Handy. ProducTion STafT for Senior Play, MeeT Me in ST. Louis Glimpses from The Senior Play E Lights! Camera! Action! Grandma's high-buTToned shoes and GreaT Uncle Oscar's celluloid collar added an aroma To The play, MeeT Me in ST. Louis, a Three-acT comedy presenTed by The Senior class November I8 and I9. l94-9, under The direcTion OT Mrs. Nadine l'landy. CosTumes corresponded To The l904 era wiTh boys in high-buTToned shirTs and celluloid collars. Girls were aTTired in high-buTToned shoes and fancy dresses. Mr. SmiTh, a ST. Louis businessman. was played by Larry l'lyer, and Mrs. SmiTh by BeTTy PoTeeT. Their olauqhTers were porTrayed by MarieTTa Cloos. Marie LiTchTield, Donna Skinner and PaT Came- ron. Ron Baker acTed in The role OT Their son, Lon: Shirley Shull porTrayed The coolc. Jennie Lee De Risio appeared as a neighbor, Mrs. Waughop. PaT l'lunTley Toolc The parT of Ida BooThby, and RiTa Paolini The parT oi Lucille PenTard, a girl Trom The easT. Don Broughman was casT as The boy who was smiTTen by one of Mr. SmiTh's claughTers. AnoTher of Mr. SmiTh's daughTers was greaTly aTTracTed by Fred Gregory. played by Paul MaTTe- son. Mr. Dodge, Mr. SmiTh's boss, was porTrayecl loy Jim LamberT. Mr. DuTTey was enacTed by Ron Funke. Mom-Dang Weren'l Shirley Turner and Sally Mace good molhers in lhe All-High Play, Molher ls a Fresh- man, presenled March 3I and April l, by a double casl7 Remember lhe daughlers, alias Mary Ruddell and Shir- ley Smilh, leuding wilh lheir molhers over lhe young zoology prolessor played by Bob Love and Gene Baldeclc. The col- lege coeds, inlrigueol by lhe molher-and-daughler leud, were enacled by Velma Torgerson, Donna Slcinner, Marie Lilchlield, Margarel While, Norma Nielsen and Jackie Zeh- ner in lhe Salurday nighl casl, and Miriam Wil- liamson, Joan Defxrmenl, Barbara Granl, Darlene Simpson, Judy Worden and Joanne Davis in lhe Friday nighl show. Belly Poleel and Pal Hines porlrayed l h e ho u s e molher. The lour boys appearing in b o l h performances were Pele Busch, Don Broughman, Ray Over- man and Mike Busch. Mrs. Nadine Handy was direclor. Above-Friday actors. Center-Saturday cast. Below-Production staff. htel' Feud for Man in All-lligh Play ' 3,81 Clay Modelers Gei' Lesson Ar+is'I's Design Reindeer Arfisfs Leave Aufographs on Mural Jolly t. ioholas Visits L.H. . SanTa's visiT To Ll-IS during The yuleTide season. aTop The high school building, was a new evenT Tor 1949. SpoTlighTs illumined The display, which received much Tavorable commenT Trom passersby. The proiecT was suggesTed by Principal KenneTh l-lill. l.oyalTy Squad, wiTh Orvell Shore as advisor. provided The Tinancial backing. Mechanical operaTion was builT by machine shop boys. under The direcTion oT W. C. Friclc. Shop classes, advised by Mr. E. C. Reiber. cuT ouT The silhoueTTes, and The high school arTisTs. supervised by Miss Lydia Sloan. applied The Tinishing Touches. The reindeer danced and pranced mechanically wiTh The sleigh bouncing along againsT The dark December nighT background. Santa's Reindeer Helpers Colon Club Completes Busy Yoar During the I949-50 season. the Colony Club. under the direction ot Miss Lydia Sloan, assisted the Loyalty Squad in painting Santa and his reindeer tor the Christmas season, helped sponsor the Art l-lonor Society, and earned money tor art activities, and painted posters tor various school adver- tisements. An interest in art activities was the qualitications ot an art student tor membership. Otticers tor the year were Janette l-lutt, president: Bill Kim, tirst vice-president: Mary Ann Bean. second vice-president: Ruth Spaulding, secretary, and Maxine Berlinghott, treasurer. Artists llalolilo With Lipstiok Changing the lipsticlc on the Spanish senoritas in the renovation ot the student murals in the high school auditorium was one ot the many art services accomplished by the Lambda Chapter ot the Na- tional Art Honor Society. Members also raised money tor the art scholarship. and held sixteen exhibits ot student worlc. Membership in the organization required a total ot ZOO points in art services. Candidates presented an individual showing ot their drawings. Giving special recognition to the more talented students and developing appreciation ot painting and architecture were some ot the main objectives. Otticers were Maxine Berlinghott. president: Don Broughman, vice-president: Janette Hutt, secre- tary: Ruth Spaulding. treasurer: Miss Lydia Sloan. advisor. Future Artists Pose ADAMS AUTO SALES I 1TH AND MAIN ALDRICH MOTORS I 123 MAIN ARMY-NAVY STORE 3 I 3 D STREET ARTCRAFT DRESS SHOP 110 NEW 6TH ST. BASIL'S BARREL 18TH AND MAIN M. M. BELKNAP 326 MAIN BOLLINGER HOTEL 3RD AND D STRETS CANNONS UNION SERVICE HIGHWAY JUNCTION CECIL'S CLUB 912 MAIN CITY DYE WORKS 122 NEW 6TH STREET COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4TH AND C'STREETS YOUR FRIENDS and OURS DORIS BEAUTY Cr SLENDERIZING SALON 2408 MAIN DRIVE IN 925 STH STREET DUTHIE SEED COMPANY I IO1 MAIN ENGSTROM STUDIO DAVIES BUILDING ERB HARDWARE COMPANY 41 1 D STREET THE EVERGREEN 2ND AND D STREETS GRAY-WEBB BUICK STH AND C STREETS GENERAL Tm: 0 nernnuluc ea4 MAIN A . GILLELAND STUDIO . 602 SYCAMORE, CLARKSTON GOLDEN GRAIN DAIRY 1625 MAIN IIAHN PLUMBING Cv HEATING SUPPLY 503 D HAYWARD Cr SONS 102 MAIN HEADQUARTERS 410 MAIN HOLSUM BAKERY I 724 CARSON IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4TH AND MAIN JAMESON AUTO SUPPLY 3RD AND C STREETS JOHN'S ELECTRIC 215 MAIN LEWIS-CLARK GARAGE IO8 MAIN LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL QND AND MAIN LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE THIESSEN BLOCK LEWISTON CAMERA EXCHANGE I 2 I 2 MAIN LEWISTON CLEANING WORKS 405 MAIN LEWISTON PLUMBING 0 HEATING O208 5TH STREET LEWISTON REFRIGERATION SALES 1202 MAIN LEWISTON TRUCK Cr TRACTOR 1 701 MAIN LEWISTON TYPEWRITER B35 MAIN LORENZ GARAGE 4TH AND D STREETS M Cr K MARKET 1634 MAIN MANHATTAN CAFE 3 1 O MAIN MANN'S MUSIC 527 MAIN MARK MEANS COMPANY 4TH AND D MCMONIGLE CHEVROLET 119 NEW 6TH STREET FRED MEGENITY EQUIPMENT 1 135 F STREET AL MUNSON PHOTOS LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL NEZPERCE TRACTOR Cr EQUIPMENT 2ND AND C STREETS OWL DRUG 5TH AND MAIN OUTDOOR CLOTHIERS 320 MAIN POTLATCH FORESTS, INC. BREIER BUILDING RAYMOND HOTEL AND GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 5TH AND MAIN REEDIS HARDWARE 305 MAIN SACAJAWEA LODGE I 820 MAIN SAPP'S GROCERY 216 MAIN SKELTON'S SPECIALTY SHOP 212 MAIN TOM SMITHIS NUT SHOP 902 6TH, CLARKSTON SMOKE SHOP 708 MAIN SUPER ICE CREAM Cr DONUT SHOP 400 MAIN 12TH STREET GROCERY 1124 12TH STREET TONYIS DINER 1312 MAIN TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY 0213 4TH STREET TROY LUMBER COMPANY 18TH AND G STREETS WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. 609 MAIN RAY J. WHITE 315 MAIN 1. ,f, ,ixf f, fn fj' Y! x ,X f QW ,J AT! 5 UP f A' A VK!!! H lm! f N My iv f L X YL' A, ,ff C W! 51. W jk 5 L ,YV 'XXX fav K 5 1111, X, yy 'I ,ff i . xx ,gtg Y EV. J ffglxgf 4 If X fix,-' ' ,, Q3M 55.117 , JU ,mf W V' ' ,I ,,. 1-,if l'4 lx' , -,f 1 1 Q-'V , ' , 1 9713+-.131 mf f ' . xx 1 fl , X' . f 1 H. H.. I X n , If WIA! I' I 41 f A xv 1 L. ff If ' S N MM iff w fy! if V 3 Pj .X I, W f , , , x f X I ,f fff ly fl ul' W if j fw W f. Il M 1 L I 11 JV, I M I 1 PL .v 0 f V , ' ' Q ' . I 3 f V , I JJ wifi., ll r I AV M . A yy XJ. iff X-4 5 jg V W fwy ,W fy f ,fv ,fx fw Um' ,lf ff ' fv iff 4' I 'U ' Lf f W 'ww LW if , ,HA ff , M wwf ,,.A if aff! 5 V 1' W U' A M M, X I B ffl! IJ' .v'A,fQ ,, 'I 1 ' I fy' , jx W IJ 1 ,ff , pf ,nf I -f V 5 1 , , 'jf ,. 2 ' 1 1 f ,4 gf' 11 JC I A J I Lf ,f fv , 1 ,A , f2,3,.4 if f ,ff If X 4,1 11 ,f l 1 fl U U pf Q Ll' ,V 104 E 5 12 1 ' 1 uf rq KX : 1- K 2 ,F ', -7 MI' L V J fx lf' Q 712.231 M aff , fx jig!! fl! If I , XL, Ky ff XL! 'fly ' ! ,flax V f 11 u' I ,V f BENGAL SPORTS I949-50 L Ulllb L. H. S. Coaches JOHN EVANS-Fresh ouT oT college. John shaped The Bengal A grid squad inTo a rough and Tough ball Team. Coach Evans holds a B.S. degree in educa- Tion adminisTraTion Trom The UniversiTy OT ldaho. Besides coaching. he TaughT Physical EducaTion. WES LATHEN-Being head menTor OT The A baslceTball arTisTs and Track Team lcepT This energeTic coach busy. Mr. LaThen holds a B.S. degree in educaTion Trom The UniversiTy oT ldaho and an M.A. Trom WashingTon STaTe College. Coach LaThen TaughT shop in addiTion To working wiTh aThleTics. BILL EIMERS-Coaching The Bengal A grid line. menToring The Tiger B squad. divoT diggers and Teaching U. S. l'lisTory. This newcomer To LI-IS was a busy man in I949-50. Mr. Eimers holds a B.S. degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Idaho in educaTion. ROY SMITH-Scheduling Bengalville's sporTs programs and coaching baseball every spring has gained him admiraTion Trom The sTudenTs oT Ll-lS. Mr. SmiTh holds a B.S. degree Trom The UniversiTy oT ldaho. MRS. MAY MIESEN-G.A.A., lvlaioreTTes and girls' P.E. held The aTTenTion oT Bengalville's only woman coach. Mrs. lvliesen was advisor oT The Girls' L Club. She holds a B.S. degree Trom The UniversiTy oT ldaho. Coach lvliesen developed a good Tennis Team oT Ll-lS coeds. WALTER GRAVES-Three years aT Ll'lS have made Coach Graves a Triend To many sTudenTs. l-le has been one oT The main cogs in The noise deparTmenT oT pep rallies. Mr. Graves TaughT hisTory and guided The B foofball players in I94-9. Golden Bengals Learn Football 'llaotios A 90-yard runback on a Clarksfon kickoff by halfbacks Jim Rouse and Tom Phillips nof only high- lighfed fhe firsf of fwo Twin Cify clashes buf sparked fhe spiril' of fhe I949 edifion of fhe Golden Bengal gridiron squad. Alfhough fhe firsf fussle ended in an I8-I8 fie. fhe sodhogs from Bengalville had displayed some of fhe finesf ball wifnessed by fans during fhe enfire season. A squad coaches John Evans and Bill Eimers sfarfed fhe season wifh four refurning leffermen and 32 experience-shy hopefuls. Irving Kalinoski, Jim Rouse, Jim Rowland and Bud Gall were fhe only gridsfers who had won leffers on fhe I948 Bengal club. The LHS grid machine rolled over fhe Cenfral Valley Bears, af Lewisfon, I3-I2 Sepfember 23 in fhe season opener. Bengal guard Rich Woods and cenfer Bill Sfellmon sparked fhe win. Moscow Bears felf fhe power of fhe driving Bengals Sepfember 30, when The Lewisfon club spanked fhem wifh a 32-I3 defeaf af Bengal Field. Jim Rouse and Byron Gage led fhe Bengals fo a 6-O win over fhe Greyhounds af Pullman on Ocfober 2l. A lasf-minufe drive by fhe hounds was sfopped on fhe Bengal six-inch line and fhe gun ended fhe game a few seconds lafer. The inexperienced squad suffered defeafs from Wesf Valley: Boise. af fhe capifal: Walla Walla, on fhe Blue Devils' home field: and Clarksfon. ln mosf of fhese games fhe Bengals were faced wifh more experienced, bigger rivals. The new inland Empire Foofball League mafched fhe Bengals againsf fhe Vikings of Coeur d'Alene for fhe firsf fime in a number of years. The Lake Cify club came ouf on fhe long end of fhe 32-I3 score. LHS players made fhe longesf frip of fheir season November 5 when fhey fraveled fo fhe sfafe capifal fo play fhe Boise Braves. Alfhough fhe Bengals losf fhe game. fhey won fhe admirafion of fhe Boiseans for fheir fine sporfsmanship and manners. Sixfeen members of fhe I949 grid squad probably will be back nexf fall fo fill posifions on fhe '50 pigskin crew. They are: Orval Shoemake. fackle: Bill Sfellmomcenfer: Bud Gall. fackle: Don Mclnfyre. quarfer- back: Dwighf Sf. lvlarie, guard: Don Tank, guard: Gene Baldeck. fullback: Burch Roark. fackle: Kenny Clark, halfback: Jim Turner. guard, and Bob Packwood, cenfer. Byron Gage, cenfer: Don S+. Marie, guard: Ron Pingree, fullback: Paul Wilcox, fullback. and Ron Crozier. fackle, are ofher hopefuls for nexf fall's feam. Junior Ba'I'eman, end Byron Gage, cenier Rich Woocls, guard Richard Gray, cenier MiI+on Johnson, end Don S+. Marie, guard Date Sepiember 23 Sepiember 30 ......7...... Ociober 7 .d7. Ociober I4 .......,.,,.,,.,, Ocfober 2I .,7A Melvin Snyder, 'iaclcle Jim Rouse, halfbaclc Ron Pingree, fullback Paul Wilcox, fullback Jim Wilcox, Jraclcle Mick Gruell, fullback 'I949 GRIDIRON RECORD Where Played Lewision ...,.c7.. Lewision .....,... Coeur cI'AIene .........,. Clarlcsion ....... Pullman ....... Creacl DeLore, haliback Jerry Riddle, quarierbaclc Jim Rowlancl, haliback Tom Phillips, halibaclc Ron Crozier, +acIcIe Score Ceniral Valley ..,r.... I2 Lewision ............ I3 Moscow ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,. I3 I.ewIS'fOn ............ 32 .Coeur d'AIene ........ 33 Lewision ............ I3 ,,,,,.,.,,CIarIcs'ron I.ewisI'On ,..,.,,,..PuIIman . O Lewision 6 fungal Marion Kirk, I'acIcIe Bill Slellmon, cen+er Jack Fairley. end Larry Hyer. end Dick Auer, manager Bud Gall, Jraclcle Date Oclober 28 ...............,. November 5 .......... November I I .............. November 24 .......... Orval Shoemake. 'rackle Ted Leonard, end Don Mclniyre. quarlerback Bill Taylor. quar+erback DwigI1+ S+. Marie, guard Mike Cummerford, manager Don Tank, guard Gene Baldeck, fullback 'I949 GRIDIRON RECORD Where Played Lewision ...... Boise ...,...,..,,.,., ,.,.... Walla Walla ............... Lewislon ...... Irving Kalinoski, I'acIcIe Burch Roark, Iackle Kenny Clark, hallbaclc Jim Turner, guard Bob Paclcwood, cen'Ier Score Wes? Valley ,A,,.,A,.4.. I 3 Lewislon ............ I 2 ,Boise ,,.,,.,,,.,..,....,.,, 26 Lewlsron ............ .Walla Walla Clarlcslon ................ 36 Lewislon ,........... I2 Lewision ............ ll Footballers Prove Strength Holding the Bantam Chicks scoreless in three encounters and piling up 50 points themselves, the B gridders turned in a tine record tor the IQ49 season. Fur and teathers tlew in the triple intercity games, but the LHS B's couldn't be stopped. Final scores in the clashes were i9-O. l2-O and I9-O. The Moscow Cubs tell betore the onslaughting Kit- tens 37-7. Kendrick and Genesee edged the B's in close games. ln the Genesee game the Bulldogs kicked a tield goal in the dying minutes ot the game to win 9-6. Coaches Walter Graves and Bob Williams led the team to a 4-2 season. Gclls Learn Golf-A new sport was ottered LHS coeds this year. Under the supervision ot Bill Eimers, gals were swinging golt clubs tor the tirst time at LHS in many years. Approximately l5 girls turned out tor golt, with only the top tour playing against other schools. At the time the annual went to press. only two games were scheduled-one with Clarkston and one with Pomeroy. Divot Diggers Hove Active Season- Bengal divot diggers shined up their clubs and crossed the Snake River April 22 to play the nine-hole Clarkston course against Pomeroy, Walla Walla, Moscow and Clarkston squads. May I3, the Tiger clubsters iourneyed to Pomeroy to compete with a group ot top teams trom the lnland Empire. Coach Bill Eimers guided the crew. which in- cluded Mike Cummertord. Dave Powell. Tom Flynn, Bud Nelson. Dave Troy, Jim Pingree, Dick Torsen. Harry Grasser and Kay Berry. Bengals Hot In tate Tournament Lady ForTune smiled on The Golden Bengals againsT The maioriTy OT predicTions aT The STaTe Tour- ney aT Boise, March I5-I8, and The LHS club walked oTT wiTh The sTaTe's runner-up Trophy. Pepped-up Bengals, wiTh The will To win, downed Jerome in The opening TilT on March I5. Jack Fairley and Tom Flynn led The Tiger pack To The 42-35 Triumph over The SouTh Idaho casaba crew. The LewisTon cagers leT go wiTh boTh barrels on The nexT aTTernoon againsT a Caldwell quinTeT. Flynn, sharp-shooTing guard, again led his TeammaTes To The vicTory column by canning I9 poinTs. Final score 4l-33. Their ToughesT conTesT oT The enTire season was againsT The Nampa Bulldogs in The Tinal game. The Nampans, who won every game during Their hoop sTanza, proved Too accuraTe Tor The Bengals and won 52-34. The Tlashy TournamenT record compleTed an up-ancl-down season. Bengal menTor, Wes LaThen, said, Our Team Taced some OT The besT squads in The NorThwesT in a Tough schedule and played heads-up ball, even Though They won only 5 ouT oT I7 conTesTs in Their regular season. The LHS casaba arTisTs broke inTo The win column in Their TirsT conTesT oT The season againsT The WildcaTs OT Kellogg. The Tigers came ouT on The long end oT a 55-36 score. Lewis 84 Clark lSpokanel hoopsTers Tound The going rough when They clashed wiTh The cagers Trom Bengalville on New Year's eve. Final score was LHS 54, LBC 36. On January 7 The Moscow Bears played hosTs To The Bengals, who proved To be bad guesTs. pawing The Bears 56-44. OTher wins came over Moscow, February IO, by a score oT 5l-4l, and Two acldiTional vicTories over The Bears, Two ouT oT Three TilTs in The DisTricT go-round Tor The righT To represenT The second disTricT in The STaTe play-oTTs. On February 7 The Tigers downed Pomeroy 43-30. ClarksTon led The lisT OT Bengal beaTers by puTTing a iinx on The LHS crew and Taking The Tour- game Twin CiTy series. Scores in The games were: Jan. l7, 32-38: Jan. 3l. 33-42: Feb. I4, 37-45, and Feb. 2l, 42-43. The Vikings oT Coeur d'Alene handed The Bengals deTeaTs in Two conTesTs. John Rogers, CenTral Valley, Pomeroy, Walla Walla. and OroTino ekecl ouT wins againsT The Bengals. Five members OT The T949-50 crew will be back To play ball Tor LHS nexT year. They are Bud Nelson, Gary BarTon, Cub Grimm, Dick Dodel and Don lvlclnTyre. OTher members oT The halT cen- Tury squad included Tom Flynn, MilTon Johnson, Jack Fairley, Dave Powell, Dave ClemenTs, Bill Taylor and Sam Skillern. Date December 9 December IO December I4 ....,,.. ,,..,,,, December 22 December 3l January 7 ....,... January I3 .... January I4 ....,.,, ,,,,,,,, January I7 ....., .. ..,..., A January 28 ....,.,, ,,,,,,,, January 3I ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, TOM FLYNN Forward, Center BU D N E LSON Forward Forward JACK FAIRLEY Guard DAVE POWELL Guard Manager I949-50 Bengal Uasaba Record Played At Kellogg ....,.. Lewislon ....,..., Lewlslon .......,,,,a ,,,,,,. Cenlral Valley ,,,,,,,,a, ,a,,,,, Lewlslon .....,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, Moscow ,......... Lewlslon ......... Lewis'l'on .......,. Lewislon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,, .a,....Kellogg Scores .......36 Jol'1n Rogers .....,..., 53 Coeur d'Alene ....,.a.53 Cenlral Valley ,.....a. 63 Lewis 8: Clarlc L36 Moscow ...,.....,.,....o. 44 .Orolino .,.,. ....... 5 2 Pomeroy ................ 42 Clarlcsron .............,aa 38 Coeur d Alene ........, ..,,,..a C oeur d'Alene Lewlslon .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Clarlsslon ,,,,..a ...,....55 Lewlslon .....,...... Lewislon ............ Lewlsron ............ Lewlslon ............ Lewislon ....,....... Lewislon .........,., Lewislon ...,........ Lewlslon ........,... Lewis'l'on ......,..,,, Lewlslon ........a... Lewislon ............ DARWIN GRIMNI BILL STELLNION I949-50 Bengal Casalra Record Lewislon Lewislon Lewislon Lewislon Lewislon Lewislon Lewisfon Lewislon Lewislon Lewislon Lewislon Lewisfon Date Played At Scores February 4 ....,,.., ........ L ewisfon ,.,,., Av,....... W alla Walla .......... 45 February 7 ,....,r.. ..,A..,. P omeroy.. ..,..,aa .aa...... P omeroy .,....,..,.,,... 30 February IO .e...e,.. ..,..... L ewislon .,,... ..,,.,.,.. M oscow ....,, e......, 4 I February I4 .,.,,.... .,,..,,. L ewisfon ........, e,,,,.,..., C larkslon .......,Y....,.. 45 February I7 ......... .....,.. W alla Walla .,...,.,..,...,,,.,.,,,L.,,,,, Walla Walla .,.,.,.e,. 57 February 2 I .... . ..., ...,.... L ewisfon ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,ee,,,e,,,,,w,,,,,, Clarksron .,,,,,,,,,,,eL-, 43 3'lST SECOND DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 2 ,......... ,....... L ewislon .,...,,,,,,,Y,..,...Y,............e. Moscow v.......,,..,.,... 37 March 3 ...,,..... ....,... L ewisfon ...... ...e...e, M oscow ...... .,...,.. 3 9 March 4 .......... .....w.. L ewisfon ..,e,.. .,.....e..,.,e.e,e,....., Moscow ,...,, ...L.. . .36 STATE TOURNAMENT IVIGVCIW I5 .......... ......., B oise ..,.,.......,...........e.............,... Jerome .,.,.. ..,,.... 3 5 March I6 ...,....,. ..ee,... B oise ....e.........,..,,e,,,..e,,..e,...,...... Caldwell .... ,,...... 3 3 March I8 .......... ...................,. B oise ........e..eeee,.......................,.. Nampa .,..,L..,,........ 52 MILTON JOHNSON Center SAM SKILLERN Guard ROGER OLSON Guard BILL TAY LO R Guard DON NICINTYRE Guard DICK DODEL Forward VJ , M 1 . l LW, FuTure LHS Hoops'lers Frosh lloopsters Show Well WiTh a record oT Tour wins and one loss, Frosh hoopsTers under The direcTion OT Coaches John Evans and Bob Williams ended a successTul baslceTball season February 9 by deTeaTing The AnaTone sharpshooTers 32-26 Tor The second Time during The season. The Frosh also held wins over AsoTin and ColTon. The lone loss came in The TirsT ColTon TilT. STarTing Tive included Bill Boie. cenTer: Jim Pingree and Ervin l-lill, guards: Jim Dammon and Ronald Hagan. Torwards. Girls' L Club Active For The l949-50 season. 25 coed aThleTes were members OT The Girls' L Club. Membership was obTained by earning poinTs eiTher in GAA or by playing on The Tennis Team. For The L Club sweaTer 500 poinTs were required, buT a girl wasn'T a member oT The club unTil she earned her L, which was worTh 750 poinTs. For This year's proiecT, girls have paTrolled aT noon movies and aT TooTball games along wiTh The Boys' L club. OTTicers Tor The season were Irma GupTon, presidenT1 BeTTye Judd, vice- president BeTTy Riggs, secreTary, and PaTsy l'larT, Treasurer. lvlrs. Mae Miesen was advisor. Proud Wearers of Coed L's Swatsman Faced Heavy Sehedule The Kendrick Tigers were The TirsT swaTcrew To Tace The diamond looys Trom Bengalville in The l95O season. The Bengals won The game I2-O. The Genesee Bulldogs were The second squad To Teel The weighT oT The Tigers as They Tell To a 6-O score. On Friday, April I4, The Bengals meT The CenTral Valley Bears in Spokane, and They came home wiTh one win ouT OT The doubleheader. They won and losT by The same score oT 3-O. The l95O schedule included games wiTh Kendrick, Genesee. OroTino and CenTral Valley. A home- and-home series was arranged wiTh WesT Valley and Walla Walla. and Three games were scheduled wiTh ClarksTon beTore The DisTricT, Regional and STaTe TournamenTs in May. Personnel included Gerald Parks. Dick Riggs, Dave Powell, Ron Webb, Bud Nelson, Dave ClemenTs, Joe Severin. Tom Flynn, Roger Olson, Jim Rowland, Don lvlclnTyre, Sam Skillern, Mick Gruell, Tom Phillips, Bill Taylor, Ray Copeland and Dick Dodel. Roy SmiTh was coach. x Uindermen Burn Track STarTing The l95O season wiTh only seven reTurning leTTermen, The LHS cinder crew Taced one OT The ToughesT Track schedules in The school's hisTory. The Bengal Tracl4sTers opened Their season on SaTurday. April I5, by winning The Tour-Team meeT aT ClarlcsTon. LewisTon scored 65V2 poinTs To edge ClarksTon, Pullman and PoTlaTch Tor The TirsT place honors. OTher meeTs scheduled included The Inland Empire meeT. April 22: ClarksTon dual, April 26: The LewisTon lnviTaTional, May 6: and The DisTricT TournamenT, May I3. The sTaTe Tourney was sched- uled Tor May 20. ApproximaTely 70 boys answered The TirsT call Tor TurnouT in March. Wes l.aThen was in charge OT coaching. G. A. A. Gals Learn ports Gelling oul every Tuesday and Thursday nighls lrorn 4 lo 5. alhlelic minded lassies had an evenl- lul season in lhe Girls' Alhlelic Associalion. GAA gals, under lhe coaching and leadership ol Mrs. Mae Miesen, parlicipaled in baseball and lennis lor fall aclivilies: baslcelball and bowling loolc lhe highlighls in winler monlhs. Bolh loaslcelball and bowling learns look parl in lournamenls. The bowling leams bowled againsl Clarkslon once, lhe A learn lalcing Clarlcslorfs A learn 3-O. and lhe Lewislon B Coeds lalcing Clark- slon B lceglers 2-I. lrrna Guplon was high bowler wilh I27 poinls, while Yvonne Capilan loolc second place wilh Il2 poinls. and Marie Heese was lhird wilh IOO poinls. In spring sporls. GAA girls look parl in sollball and lennis, and lhis year lhey even boasled ol a lraclc leam. Ollicers lor lhe I949-50 season were Yvonne Capilan. presidenlg Louise lmlhurn, vice-presidenl, and Melvine I-lill, secrelary-lreasurer. Norma Riggers was poinl recorder and Mrs. lvlae Miesen was advisor. Endurance Men CompleTe Successful Season- Bengal cross-counTry runners ended a six-maTch season wiTh a 500 percenT win average. The squad, coached by Wes l.aThen, clashed wiTh such Teams as PoTlaTch, ClarksTon and Moscow, and They placed second in The annual Banana BelT meeT. lv1osT OT The members oT The crew Took a winTer resT aTTer Their season was com- pleTed and sTarTed Track TurnouTs aT The TirsT sign oT spring. Junior Tigers PosT I4-7 Record FourTeen wins againsT seven losses was The ioinT record hung up by The Two Tiger B squads during Their l949-50 hoop season. TwenTy-Tour lads, coached by Bill Eimers, who composed The Two crews, scored 708 poinTs againsT 602 Tallies by Their opponenTs. Gary BarTon Took scoring honors, Tallying 89 poinTs in I3 games. Mel Ruark was second wiTh 8I poinTs scored in I5 conTesTs. OTher lead- ing scorers included Arlen Nichol- son 76, Ron Crozier 67, Ron Webb 66, Junior BaTeman 60, Bob Pack- wood 49, Dave Borders 43, Dick Riggs 40, John Wilkins 30, and Don Tank 23. Team No. 3 won The inTra-squad TournamenT held aTTer The regular season ended. Players on The Team were Nicholson, Webb, Riggs. Ron Pingree, Charles Alford, Tommy Miles and Bill STeiberT. NeTmen Face Top Teams- Ll-lS neTmen braved The March winds and sTarTed spring TurnouT Ten sTrong. The neT arTisTs clashed wiTh some oT The Top racqueT squads in The NorThwesT. Bob Love and Don SchmidT were The only reTurning leTTermen. The crew, which was guided by John Evans, also included PeTe WoelTel, Bill Boie, Gene Baldeck and Bill Zirbel. BROWER WANN I434 MAIN BURDETT'S SERVICE IO27 MAIN CAMAS OIL COMPANY I9TH AND G STS. DUNCLICK, INC. NORTH 6' SOUTH HIGHWAY EAST END 0 IDAHO FUEL CO. 1533 MAIN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Cv LOAN 3 I 2 MAIN FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO 5TH AND MAIN GREGSON'S GROSTEIN BLDG. R. D. GWYDIR STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR HARVEY'S TEXACO 905 MAIN HElTMAN'S MOBILE SERVICE IBTH AND MAIN IDAHO CLETRAC I5 I 5 MAIN IDAHO NOVELTY AND VENDING CO 9 I 7 I STH ST. JOE DURGAN CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE J. D. JACOBS 0 CO. 9 I 3 MAIN KIRBY VACUUM CO. T525 MAIN K R I. C LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL LEWIS-CLARK MARKET 2405 N C1 S HIGHWAY LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERS FIRST SECURITY BANK BLDG. LEWISTON GLASS Cv SASH 903 D ST. LEWISTON MOTORS IOTH ST. AND MAIN LEWISTON TRUCK G AUTO SERVICE, INC. IOO2 IDAHO LEWISTON TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION LEWISTON, IDAHO LOUIS FOUNTAIN LUNCH 846 MAIN L Cv M GLASS Cv PAINT 9 I O MAIN MASON-EHRMAN CO. IST AND MAIN YOUR FRIENDS and OURS MILLER BROS. PLUMBING I I I6 IBTH ST. MORGAN BROS. I 305 MAIN ORCHARDS SPORT Cv CABINET SHOP I28 THAIN ROAD OSTERMAN DIESEL ELECTRIC I 6 I O MAIN PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 2004 4TH AVE. N. PHOTOCRAFT FILM SERVICE 9TH AVE. AND I5TH ST. POTLATCH FORESTS, INC. BREIER BLDG. SMART SHOP 8 I 9 MAIN SMITH FROZEN FOODS 4TH AND RR SPOKANE-AMERICAN ENGRAVING CO., SPOKANE, WASH. STAR SECOND HAND STORE I527 MAIN STAR TRUCK LINES, INC. I004 IDAHO TWIN CITY BAKERY 700 F ST. M. L. TYLER BREIER BLDG. VASSAR-RAWLS I4I 9TH ST. F. W. WOOLWORTH 5 I 6 MAIN TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY O2 I 3 4TH STREET IDAHO NOVELTY 6 VENDING CO 917 I 3TH ST. POTLATCH FORESTS. INC. BREIER BLDG. BENGAL 1 wg 2, -If if -1--. ,, iii A f ml. -1 My K , K VV Vkhl 4 Q .,,, ' M my if-'Mp ffwiii' - ,icgw MC if 5 QI 1 W ff MULJMVMXQK' Sl If KMDLW ,ZJAJI ,522-J-.uv G- QJLZ 7622421 ,iffy W MM 1 K X' ' Kpw , 5 -jLfvKJ XJ 0' 1 ' IQ J fr K. JUL X L ,fmv A . JUN f'fWYVf f' x x 4A'y'V'fU V A f L, f jL,Cj1'bAL 77x45 tlldent Uffivers, 1949-1950 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-VINCENT PEARSON, Vice-Presidenii ERVIN HILL, President ROGER WILLIAMS, Secre+ary-Treasurer. CHEER LEADERS-JIM PELTIER, JANNY LOU LAMBERT, BUD BALDWIN. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS-BARBARA ROSEKRANS, President NANCY FLGMER. Secre- iaryp ARLENE MAYNARD, Treasurer: BARBARA WEEKS, Vice-President BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS-BOB MORRELL, Secrefaryg BUDDY BALDWIN, President JIM PELTIER, Vice-Presicieni. NINTH GRADE ROW 3-W. Ayers, J. Albright, J. Adams, B. Baldwin, R. Beale, J. Barach, G, Aichlmayr, Nl. Berlinghoff, G. Arnone. ROW 2-B. Brink, C. Adams. B. Arnold, R. Angelo, G. Abel, G. Archi- bald. ROW l-J. Alfrey, J. Bergh, A. Andrews, E. Carter, L. Campbell, P. Axtell, L. Alley, Z. Berry. ROW 3-J. Chandler, D. Butler, L. Clausen, C. Coleman, B. Byers, L. Crane, N. Casebolt, S. Bowen. ROW 2-M. Cone, R. Cairns, F. Clem, J. Boesen, B. Boie, D. Busch, F. Dobbs. ROW 1- K. Christianson, B. Day, N. Dale, J. Curtis, R. Drake, J. Daubert, M. Clayton, ROW 3-M. Damman, H. Corwin, B. Crumbaker, W. Downs, W. Dahmen, T. Dawson, J. DeLane, G. Cluster, P. Easterly. ROW 2-R. Harris, R. Duran, J. Edwards, J. Elben, J. Dammon, J. Gray, C. Earl. ROW 1-D. Fredricks, B. Hill, M. Heines, W. Gregory, I. Hall, H. Hopkins, V. Du- Bruille. ROW 3-G. Fisher, G. Greer, D. Gaut, G. Fox, G. George, P. Fairbanks, D. Fuhrman, H. Grasser, D. Gage. ROW 2-D. Latham, M. Jacobs, P. Graves, J. Greer, P. Jacobson, B. Gifford, J. Jeremiah. ROW 1-G. Kress, J. King, S. Kohli, D. Kimzey, J. Johnson, D. Knapp, J. Lambert. ROW 3-J. Hughes, M. Horne, E. Hill, B. Grow, M. Harrington, L. Hastings, J. Gullikson, L. Hard- isty. ROW 2--M. Miller, F. LaVoie, R. Hagen, R. Hansen, L. Harris, M. Mitchell, G. Haskell, E. Moon. ROW 1--C. Moore, C. Miller, P. Mc- Monigle, B. Miiller, P. Lyons, J. McCormack, C. Martin, G. Locke. ROW 3-T. Jensen, C. Knudson, J. Keats, M. Lenz, Larry Lefler, R. Johnson, D, Jones. ROW 2-M. Nedrow, J. Katzenberger, A. Lycan, J. La- Plante, R. Krom, Lee Lefler, J. Newman. ROW 1--M. Moss, M. Mulroney, L. Nanninga, D. Moore, J. Olmstead, B. Nelson, N. Ogden, G, Nichels. NINTH GRADE qcomai ROW 3-D. Peterson, A. Murray, A, Nelson, G. Newell, J. McKenzie, R. Pfliiger, E. Otterstrom, G. McMillan. ROW 2-J. Rhimer, L. Maxey, D. Parrish, B. Nickell, L. Perkins, B. Rosekrans, B. Sallee, J. Peltier. ROW 1-B. Pearson, M. Parsley, J. Riddle, S. Phillips, H. Ruple, B. Rick, C. Ruden. ROW 3-G. Ralstin, K. Roberts, B. Shinkle, J. Pingree, D. Steckman, C. Piper, J. Richards, C. Steigers, H. Stelljes. ROW 2-K. Tull, C. Satch- well, M. Verberg, 0. Snyder, H. Scott, E. Schrie- ber. ROW 1-M. Stewart, B. Ward, C. Tift, D. Smith, V. Stewart, C. Tonkin, S. Smith. ROW 3-E. Storey, A. Whitinger, D. Zehner, R. Ware, J. Taylor, B. White, J. Wicks, R. Tank. ROW 2-Joan Westfall, Joyce Westfall, J. Ter- teling, J. Williams, G. Webb, C. Zitelberger ROW 1-J. Wilson, J. Winters, L. Walcott, S Williams, L. Williams, B. Westfall, P. White. ElGHTH GRADE ROW 3-J. Beckner, J. Addudell, D. Brinkley, B Bracht, R. Aske, G. Barnard, E. Campbell, W Byers. ROW 2-H. Averall, E. Bryson, E. Bower J. Branom, E. Burch, Y. Benson, M. Alexander ROW 1-A. Beardmore, M. Bauder, L. Bennett L. Baird, C. Adamson, R. Alfrey, H. Beckner, C Barnes, P. Bowles, J. Burnell. ROW 3-M. Carr, J. Field, R. Coleman, G. Chis- holm, R. Clark, L. Cox, D. Coy, L. Cavanaugh, C David, J. Crystal. ROW 2-C, Eddy, M. Down- ing, I. Craig, J. Christensen, C. Erickson, M Cloninger, L. Evers. ROW 1-V. Cormaney, D Coon, K. Crozier, N. Flomer, J. Converse, J. Em- brey, V. Crooks, M. Griffith. ROW 3-P. Hienen, N. Gullikson, H. Haning, J Glanville, E. Fuhrman, D. Gruell, J. Hartshorn M. Hartwig, D. Jenks. ROW 2-J. Hardin, C Harris, W. Harrison, S. Henslee, J. Herron, S Garrett. ROW 1-A. Hamblin, J, Hanson, P Graham, A. Hoisath, J, Grow, D. Hochrein, B Hawkes, H. Olmstead. 1 1 EIGHTH GRADE fCont.l ROW 3-B. Knutson, D. Hochrein, L. Longfellow, N. Johnson, J. LaPlante, P. Leeper, L. Knudson, D. Jolliff, D. Keller, K. Knutson. ROW 2-B. Lyons, L. Laughy, B. Laramore, A. Mahoney, M. Jacobson, E. Jenson. ROW 1-J. Lyons, G. Mapes, C. Holt, S. King, C. Martin, D. Leachman, N. King, T. Lunders. ROW 3-J. Matteson, D. McKay, J. McCoy, C. Mclieehan, D. Musselman, M. McMurray, B. Lundvall, R. Moss. ROW 2-B. McDowell, G. Miller, B. Morrell, D. Moore, V. Pumphfrey, D. Moore, P. Pfliiger. ROW 1-R. Mooneyharn, D. Pound, L. McGee, A. Maynard, R. McCracken, H. Orr, E. Megenity, M. Otto, C. Pedigo. ROW 3-M. Rowland, M. Norden, P, Patterson, D. Randall, B. Richel, K. Patterson, D. Riggers, J. Packwood. ROW 2-N. Phillips, D. Rolph, B. Roark, A. Sweeney, R. Pembroke, R. Purviance. ROW 1-N. Raffety, L. Ray, S. Rose, M. Pratt, K. Raschka, A. Ross, J. Strong, D. Rydvall. ROW 3-N. Sorenson, M. Wirick, D. Roseborough, G. Strehlou, R. Williams, C. Weston, W. Snyder, V. Wicks, J. West. ROW 2-J. Schulze, E. Weaver, D. St. Marie, J. White, D. Smith. ROW 1-E. Smith, J. Wicks, D. White, A. Snyder, M. Williamson, V. Seipert, J. Thurmond, M. Scott. SEVENTH GRADE ROW 3-S. Arnold, D. Bishop, D. Bonner, F. Boyer, L. Belton, L, Birkeland, L. Byers, B. Bry- son, C. Boesen. ROW 2-D. Baldwin, L. Button, H. Andrews, B. Bamberry, J. Berger, D. Berth- roud, D. Bowling, W. Boyer, E. Bickle. ROW 1- L. Allen, W. Buchanan, B, Cairns, R. Ballard, A. Burch, J. Bowlin, L. Brunberg. ROW 4-D. Carlson, D. Coy, J. Crockett, D. Dau- bert, F. Callaway, N. DeAtley, R. Consear, ROW 3-J. Cavanaugh, B. Cormaney, P. DuBruille, R. Deasy, M. Callahan, R. Denning. ROW 2-S. Christiansen, M. Cisneros, M. Crain, D. Callaway, L. Cline. ROW 1-S. Condrey, K. Clift, D. Case, P. Cotroneo, S. Carey, M. Cluff, B. Cluff. SEVENTH GRADE qconig ROW 4-P. DeArment, J. Ferris, I. Day, E. Cruickshank, J. Cridlebaugh, M. Downing, I. Den- ny, S. Durland. ROW 3--J. Foster, L. Craven, C. Gaines, M. Dobroth, J. Gabbert. ROW 2-R. Foeller, J. Easterly, G. Floch, G. Estes, D. Gill, B. Fulton. ROW 1-L. Earl, V. Evans, D. Eier, D. Easterly, C. Ford, D. Follett, D. Ferguson. ROW 3-J. Isabelle, E. Gribble, V. Grasser, S. Halleen, M. Horne, M. Huminsky, D. Gale, G. Hansen, D. Holmes. ROW 2-G. Henley, J. Grant, B. Harbison, G. Hornbuckle, J. Harwick, M. Hunt- ley, K. Hanson. ROW 1-E. Harrison, D. Hemp- hill, H. Hereth, D. Green, J. Gray, D. Hollenbeck, M. Harrington, E. Horyna. ROW 4-G. Kimzey, R. Malerich, D. Laird, J. Leslie, D. Johnson, B. Lovejoy, R. Lycan. ROW 3 -D. Love, B. Marvel, C. Little, K. Mansfield, H. Jacobson, R. Loeppky, W. Lewis. ROW 2-I. Longfellow, B. Lloyd, S. Karshen, L. McKown, S. Kenworthy. ROW 1-J. Kneff, K. McCracken, J. Jones, N. Johnson, P. McCoy, A. King, K. Leslie. ROW 4-J. Rigg, S. Quigley, M. Quigley, M. Miles, E. Parker, D. Rydvall, B. Ryker, N. Ruchert. ROW 3-L. Olen, C. Nash, A. Rasmus- sen, P. Peterson, V. Mehl, D. Mooneyham. ROW 2-R. Merriman, L. McAllister, B. Michael, V. Pearson, D. Phillips, M. Maynard. ROW 1-J. Parr, B. Palmer, J. Pierce, M. Peterson, G. Musselman, N. McCracken, E. Olson, L. Mc- Cormack. ROW 4-B. Raffety, D. Rudd, J. Stamper, L. Steele, J. Steigers, G. Spaulding, D. Ruark. ROW 3-B. Snyder, M. Schliefer, D. Shoemaker, L. Shoemaker, R. Ray, M. Ramey, R. Simmons, J. Rose. ROW 2-S. Thompson, C. Torgerson, E. Springer, K. Sullivan, J. Souther. ROW 1- D. Snyder, D. Stewart, J. Saxton, B. Schroeder, K. Thompson, M. Shaw, G. Stellmon, E. Sweeten. ROW 3-D. Wood, J. Wilkenson, D. Warner, J. Vance, N. Young, B. Weeks, N. Zimmerly, D. York. ROW 2-M. Zajanc, D. Williams, M. Wilcox, C. Van Dussen, D. Williamson, C. Wachal, D. Ware, M. Walters, D. Steiner. ROW 1-L. Woods, L. Warner, J. Williams, R. Whipple, N. Welker, R. Young, H. Tulk, K. Waide, D. Willows. Junior lligli iliitivitie HONOR SOCIETY-Twelve Honor Society members, Blanche Pearson, Zelma Berry, Phyllis White, Howard Scott, John Hughes, La Verne Alley, Katheryn Christianson, Helen Hopkins, Virginia Du Bruille, Marion Cone, Marilyn Mitchell and Barbara Rosekrans, com- pleted an active 1949-50 year with La Verne Alley, president, Katheryn Christiansen, vice-president, and John Hughes, secre- tary. Membership was based on scholarship, citizenship and leadership. Mrs. Billie Fitzgerald was advisor. GIRLS CLUB-A busy season was ended for the Girls Club. Among their many activities they held their annual dance and a mother- daughter banquet. Representatives were elected from home rooms for this club. Barbara Rosekrans was president, Barbara Weeks, vice-president, Nancy Flomer, secretary, and Arlene Maynard, treasurer. Louise Clodius was advisor. CIRCLE L-500 points were earned by a student on the basis of scholarship or school service to become a member of Circle L in the 1949-50 term. Thirty-one members were enrolled this year with Helen Ruple, president, Betty Miiller, vice-president, Zelma Berry, secretary and Marilyn Mitchell, treasurer. The club emblems were a purple and gold circle on a white sweater. Mrs. Ruth Petterson was advisor. BOYS CLUB-Better cooperation, development of school spirit and the handling of boys problems were the objectives for the Boys Club under the supervision of George Justice. Projects for the 1949-50 year included an electric clock for the gym, the annual dance and a boys smoker. Officers were Buddy Baldwin, president, Jim Peltier, vice-president and Robert Morrell, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL-A new bulletin board was presented to the junior high in 1949-50 year by the student council. Ervin Hill was president, Vincent Pearson, vice president and Roger Williams, secretary. Students were elected by home rooms for student council. The council's main purpose was better relations between students and teachers through group participation in certain phases of school government, Harry Warren was advisor. Junior lligh ilctivitie CAMERA CLUB-To instruct as many students as possible in photography as a hobby was the aim of the 11 Camera Club members. Roger Aske, Dwight Williams, Richard Duran, Gary Henley, Miriam Williamson, Dawn Ann Smith, Lorraine Belton, Ron Purviance, Marilyn Mulroney, Jackie King and Janet Schulze were the active members with Ron Purviance, presidentg Dawn Ann Smith, vice- president, and Marilyn Mulroney, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Grayce R. Tady was advisor. KITTEN'S MEOW-Editor Howard Scott advisor, Mrs. Peggy CPenceJ Hoaglin and the 30 staff members kept the presses rolling in a successful year for the junior high newspaper, the Kittens Meow. Staffers were chosen on the basis of their willingness to work and the Meow's objective was to publish junior high news for the enjoyment of the readers. G. A. A.-Speedball, volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, tennis and bowling were the sports L. J. H. S. coeds followed in 1949- 50. Janny Lou Lambert was president, Carol Wachal, vice-president, and Donna Coon, secretary. Mrs. Merl L. Kytonen was advisor. BOYS TOURNOUT-Eighty seventh and emhth grade boys turned out for boys sports in the 1949-50 season. A midget L letter re- warded the faithful. Mr. C. G. Sarbacher was advisor, GIRLS GLEE CLUB-An active year came to a close for the 25 members of the junior high glee club. Under the direction of Perry Williams they performed at the spring concert, the music festival and the Christmas concert. MIXED CHORUS-Forty members of the junior high mixed chorus completed a busy year under the direction of Perry Williams. This group of songsters participated in the spring festival, the Christmas concert and the music festival. -M? an iv. 1 , V 914, l- A, , , . , ,ik 1 .-f., ,f V'-fy V ,,..... 5 . ,my r,,,,,, , ' is.. .fy , K.. X if