Lind High School - Progress Yearbook (Lind, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1947 volume:

ff 2-' Q 1 ' -,- ,. 1,1 1 gi- -:.Qg gfryfat-ez ,, -i E. Hia'-331. -Jigxf -g 1. f, .' on-. b.,,.:1,N4: .Rf ,gf '1- -r ,.f' Q 5 E . .-.z-f-s,1..- 5fQA',Jf'.-41 'i T'f??bE..i iii, V-1 .4'1ili: -H ,' I :f ! .94-..- -, Q .1 'h fiv..-,f 1-,-42 . ELS , , 11,4 I , L 4 ' ,.Lx R M L k kj 'J V V ,:,,I ,-.- ',-.. , . 3, 'T' :Lx A 'wg --54 ,V 'Q V- , 4 , 1. Ki M., ,W 1 25 1, Ye .-5. -Q .V 741 934 ,,.,v:g F 'J .IgE ' ,454 'i ,-.. Z s ! V, ,., ww, G W QS Q-K .k.. T.. WM Qwgmwl WW U HR ,H In J .. Q U? mm mum W T, . -If ' l -P, - PURLUHPU We mortals cannot bar its pathg It goes on forever. E We dwell upon its aftermath, v For it can falter never. Inventions are its stepping-stones, Z' . . Adventure ceasing neverg Higher goals ahead are shown As it goes on forever. Now what is this of which we write That goes on forever? It is PROGRESS-Day, nor Night, Nor Years can stop it ever. . We've named our Annual HProgressH It is our last endeavor To prove to you how far we've come And cleave our hearts together. nProgressU is a fitting name It will perish neverg Seniors come, and Seniors go But PROGRESS lives forever. -1+ k fi P -A ,, -is 7.7 7 b f f if l ----Marie Ehlen UUWHHUH Wo,thc Soniors of 1947 proudly dedicate our urmual, Progress , to our Alma Mator, who so faithfully has guided us through the pastyoars and willcontinuo to stand boforo us in momorios ofour high school life. ----Both Schoclor HMEWMUEWW The Senior' Class wishes to ex- press their sincere thanks to Lliclcy Bracken who furnished the drawings for this Annual. Also a special thanks to Mrs. Ropte, our journalism teacher, who hasso patientlyassisted us in its production. 4 X HHH HIGH SCHUUL .dk 1 1 ijifrli liiiff ' . .4 l .:, 1-534- - ,M F-Xs xi x'v 1 R7 .-5: g Mr X' 1.-Es, KW. Mb.,- ! lx, xx Xi., -,Xi I K I f ? X - XX ' f 47. MIR. JAMES T. KLDLEC Class Advisor BILL GROSS Class President l-3-4 Principal Dramatics 5-4 Chorus 5-4 Athletics 2-5-4 Characteristic.... ...... ...Smiling Characteristic. ...... .Witty Best Friend..... ...Sense of Humor Best Friend.... .......... Women Disposition.... .... .Impulsive Disposition.... .......Mischievous Pet Peeve.... .... .Alibis Pet Peeve..... ....Washing Dishes Hobby. ...... .... Hiking Hobby.. ..... ....Teasing Girls Nickname.... ...... Caddy Nickname.... ...... ...Dross Ambition.... ....To Fish Ambition .... .... Accountant JACK SHIMEK DOLORES SEIVERS Dramatics 4 Chorus 4 Dramatics 4 Athletics 2-5 Journalism 4 Agriculture 4 Band l-2-3-4 Characteristic.... ...Always Teasing Characteristic. Painted Glasses Be st Friend. . . . . . . ......... .Marie Best Friend. . . . . . . . .Spotty lPet Dog! Disposition.... ...Lovely, Lovely Disposition.... ..... ...... Terrific Pet Peeve.... .....Ear Bangers Pet Peeve .... .... ...Busybodies Hobbyncoooe ....Chatterbox Hobbygcoco oeosoQPianO Iqiclqlameuoo onno onloscoqlaard Nicknafneoooo QQQQQMOHH Ambition... . ....To Be Retired Ambition.... ....Teacher -. X X GEN CARLOCK BETH SCHEELER Athletics l-2-3-4 Chorus 5-4 Chorus 4 Band l-2-5-4 DTamHtiCS 4 Journalism 4 , Characteristic.... . .. ...... Big Feet Characteristic ....Giggling Best FTiend ..... ....Ain't Telling Begt ETiend,,, ,,,,,,Everyb0dy Disposition .... ....Awful, Isn't It DiSpO5iti0n,,, ,,,,,,,.,.Happy Pet Peeve.... Q 1 a o s 0 .......People 0l0l01O!oIlllcTenniS Pet Peeve... Hobby. cocoa Berta's Driving .....Dance Band Nicliname osoa oooo onsn a o A o n ubiiortimel' Nickname... 0 0ooenoBetfhie Ambition.... ...Retired Business Man jgmbition.... ....Musician MARIALICE SHILEK BILL WOODRUFT P.E. l-2-5 Athletics l-2-3-4 Journalism 4 Student Body President 4 Assistant Editor, Annual Class President 2 Sec.-Treas. Student Body 5-4 Chorus 4 Dramatics 3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Characteristic... .....Catty Characteristic.... . .....Eating Best Friendonooo uaou Melvin Best Friendgaonn oolooooouQagBetty Disposition... ....Quiet Disposition.... ...Lovely, Lovely Pet Peeve.... .....Brother Pet Peeve... ....Snobby People HObbyonooos 0 oqoG'OSSipi1'lg Hobby...... asooooCh8.tt9I'bOX Nicknanlenoa ooocalfiaggie Nicknamegggo 0 n-.gp..q.gTil'1y almbitionn A s 0 9 o .College Iunbitiono Q 9 I 0 o 0 ollawyer REAS JOHNSON Band l-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-A Athletics 3-L ROBLRTA SCHOESSLER Yell Queen l-2 Bend l-2-3-A Dramatics l-2-3-4 Chorus 3-1. P.E. 1-2.3 Chorus 3-A Journalism L Characteristic:... .... Curly Hair Characteristic... '..'Red hair BeSffFf'if9f1d-L--- -------Befta Best Friend... ........Uncle Ted ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 1 n U 0 l i 0 Pet Peeve. - - - ' - - - - - - -P90919 Pet Peeve. . . . . .. .Fidgety people Hobby Da'n'ce Hobbyoscnoo loooovloulo0Flute Nickname- - - - ' - - Cupcake Nickname. . . . . . . . . . . .Red Ambition- - - - - -Architect Ambition. . . . . . . . ,Teacher MARIAN GIESE STANLEY KLEIEDUR Journalism A Agriculture 4 Dramatics A Athletics 2-3-L Characteristic. o n o 9 n n Best Friend... Disposition .. Pet Peeve .... Hobby. ..... Nickname ..... Ambition ..... Band l .Talking too much ......Virginia ......Pleasant Grouchy people .........Drawing .......Skipper ,,,,Commepcial artist Characteristic... .... Best Friend ..... . Disposition ..... Pet Peeve ..... Hobby ....... Nickname .... Ambition .... Brown eyes .....Eldun .......Shy ....Speech .....None .....Stan ...Farming W I ELDON UIRK5 JOY ANN TQMGUE hthletics l-2-3-A Dramatics l-3-A Dramatics A Band 1.2.3-4 Salutatorian Jcurnaiism 4 Chorus 3-4 P.E. l-2-3 Characteristic ............ Never shaved Characteristic ,,,, ,,,,Gctting Excited Beet Friend .... ...Brier Club members Best Friend ,,,,, ,i.,,,,,..,Mcivin Disposition... ......... Indifferent Disposition ,,., , ..., ....N3rvOuS Pet PSGV6 .--- '----- School Pet Peeve .... .... .Nosey People ' N one Hobby. o J o 9 o l 0 0 Collecting men Nickname . . . ---- Diffs Nickname. . . ........ . . . Jain Ambition. . . ---- N009 Ambition. . . . . . .Florist MARIE LHLEN JENNELL BRANSON President 2-3 Band l-2-3-4 Dramatics L Chorus 3-4 Valedictorian Dramatics A Editor, Annual Athletics 2-3-A Band l-243 Chorus Z. Characteristic... .--. A brain Characteristic .... ... ......... Looks Best Friend .... ....... Jack Best Friend..... ...... Mother Nature DispOSi'0i0n. . . - - -P-f1Ee1iC?? Disposition. . . . .......... . . . . .Flighty Pet Peeve .... ....... GriperS Pet Peeve .... ...Being,Told what ToDo Hobby ------ ---- H llflti-U8 ?? Hobby, ..... .................. N one Nickname ..... ........... Bones Nitknamez... ............ .Frankie Ambition ..... ...Bacteriologi8b Ambition... .... Succeed we lost MSE HISTUHH On September 8, l9A3,twenty-three Freshmaiassembled in their assigned room with Mr. Emerson as class advisor. We found we had one new ever, we student, Rita Clausen, from Pasco. During the year, how- lost Rita along with Carol Englehart and CharlesPhillips. Class officers to be elected onour first day in high school were: President--Bill Gross, Vice President--Reas Johnson, Sec-Treas.-- Roberta On Schoessler. September 6, l9A4, twenty ready and willing Sophomores marched into the room which was to be tHSiTS for the coming year to find Miss West was to be their class advisor. During the year Eugene Henker but gained Bill Gross, formerly one of our classmates. at the first class meeting of our second year of high school the officers elected were: President-Marie Ehlen, Vice President--Reas Johnson, Secretary-Roberta Schoessler,trea- surer Dolores Seivers. On September 8, l9A5, nineteen wide-awake Juniors gathered in their home room of 303 to find awaiting them, Mr. Anderson, the school music instructor, who was to be their willing and able advisor for the year. We found on that morning that we had a new student, Doris Pederson from Deer Park, Washington, however, dur- ing the year we lost Doris and gained Jack Shimok. The class officers for the year were: President-Marie Ehlen, Vice Presi- dent--Bill Gross, Secretary-Roberta Schoessler, Treasurer- Bill Woodruff. The Junior boys took an active part in athletics with most of them playing on the first squad in all sports. The girls were also well represented in P.E., attending several Play Days in the season. Several members of the class took active parts in the All High and Senior Play. On April 6, l9L,6, a very successful Junior Prom was held. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in Blue and White,,the theme being HSwinging On a Stern. Pat's Gang from Davenport fur- nished the music. ' The Junior-Senior Banquet took place May 3, l9A6 in the Home EC. Room. The room was beautifully decorated in a Spring Motif . The very able toastmaster, Bill Gross , introduced the speakers of the evening. Fifteen dignified Seniors marched with a stately tread into the room which was to be the last one in their high schooldays on September 4, l946. They found they had one new member,Walter Watkins, but lost him again within a very short time. Mr. Kadlec was their class advisor for the momentous year of their school career. Class officers elected were: President-Bill Gross,Vice President-Jack Shimek, Secretary--Dolores Seivers Treasurer-- Beth Scheeler . The annual Senior Ball was given on November 9, l9A6. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with a white ceiling and blue stage. Blue silhouettes of old fashioned couples dancing the minuet were placed along the wall. The music was furnished by Duane Olsen and his orchestra from Medical Lake. The dance proved profitable to the class treasury and added to the listof pleasant memories during their high school days. The Senior Play HBig Hearted Herbertn a comedy wasprcsented on March 14, 1947, in which the whole class participated. The- Class Day Program took place on may 29. All the classes participated by presenting a skit. Baccalaureate exercises were on June lst,and Commencement on June Lth. We have enjoyed our high school days and hope thattheelasses in the future will enjoy theirs as much and be as prosperousas we were. ----Marian Giese UHSSUJIH I, Bill Gross, need every thing I have so am taking it with me. YOU UNLUCKY PEOPLE. I, Marialice Shimek,will my ability to wear my hair straight and get away with it---without being reminded more than twice a day, to Qpberta Hatkins I also will you my bangs. They're really quite a novelty and believe me you don't have to take time to fix them. I, Bill Woodruff, will my levis to Loren Liming 'You'll have to grow into them. They are somewhat bothersome when they get so tight you have to wear them all of the time,but they certainly are comfyg By the way, never wear levis unless they are two sizes too small. Word of caution, don't stoop over and pick up a type- writer while wearing lovis. I, Roberta Schoessler, will my vim, vigor, vitality, redhair and freckles to Dale Abney. With your hair turned to red and with my freckles you probably could go to Hollywood. Yes, I be- lieve they need a good looking cowboy in a new horse opera. I, Jack Shimek, will my ability to get clear through High School with out doing any work myself to Lucille Franz. Here is an address book of SUCKBRS. i I, Marian Giese, will my ability to get through at least two classes a day without saying anything, to Gloria Hayg. ? I, Gene Carlock, will my ability to wear a siZ5'l3 shoe and still play sports reasonably well, to Pat Haase. They come in mighty handy when some big boys try kicking you, for you can kick right back with your new size 13 shoes. I, Dolores Seivers, will my ability to play the piano to Steve Hays. Maybe Steve if you would take a few lessons and try and play something beside your own composition you would get far- ther. Also don't try to use all your manly strength on one poor key. You know the strings of a piano do break, , AI, Reas Johnson, being supposed of sound mind and body, do hereby, bequeath my beautiful curly locks of steel wool! To Mg. Kadlec. You sure can use it. I,Beth Scheeler, will my silly little giggle to Helen Onnan. Take heed, Helen giggling really gets you places especially where you don't want to be. keep I, Stanley Klemmer, will my ability to play basketball and my legs in one piece to Raymond Stelzer. with your good looks and physique and my willingness to work you should really go places. Wilford Pacgue. The extreme care-not to more, you are still will my quiet ways, and polite manners to fairer sex is something to be handled with be bashed around in the hall-ways. Further- a little boy, and little boys should be seen I, Marie Ehlen, and not heard. Ford mine know been hear I, ildon Dirks, will my gas saver to Peggy Ann Bauman. Your with thrsgas saver will at least get 50 miles to the gallon, gets 10. I, Jennell Branson, will my tenor voice to Archie Huber. I you are a pretty big boy for a tenor voice, but there have bigger men make good use of them. I'll be back next year to you use it. I, Joy Ann Teague,will my ability to root for the home team, or should I say just plain yell, to Marciel Gust. Ne all know your voice is already in trim for this. another thing this comes in handy not only at games but else where. Ne, The Senior Class, will our good behavior on trips, taken in school buses,to the entire high school. Just follow our foot- steps and you'll always be in good with the teachers. To the Junior Class, wg will our ability to get along with each other and to get our work done. Just remember when you are on some Senior project we won't be here to help you get it done on time. until we are Seniors or at leadsthink we are grown help not growing up up. This will To the Sophomore Class, we will our knack of you make friends and get by in life. We will the Freshman Class our brains, with our brains and y0.rS'5bu really should go places. ---Joy ann Teague f time mum Jerry Qranson: Keep up the good work painting those hog feeders. It may prove to be a life career. Peggy Ann Bauman: If you're goin to drive a car learn what the ..sLa. ..,..n..m.. I v P ' gears are. Itsaves the car,and it's really a lot easier to drive. Qruce geevez Keep on writing poems. You may be a second Long- fellow---if you have the right assistants. Marilyn Qggterp Keep on playing basketball. It's reducing. Don Hardy: Flash---Don't be so bashful. We know you can talk. Mary Alice Copp and Elaine Lvle: Why don't you give the Lind fel- lows a chance? Pat Haase: Why don't you start drawing Pin4Up Girls? YOu'll find them much easier to look at. Qita Elager: Keep on practicing your clarinet and maybe in three years, you might be first chair. Jack Williams: If you're going to have an out-of-town girl, learn to spell her last name. Lucille Franz: Doesn't the monotony of straight A's get you down? Ray Stelzer and Qlfred Tenneson: If you are going to continue to stay on those high pedcstals, get a parachute to break the fall. getty Angelo: Don't keep henpecking Bill W. after all he's bigger than you are. Beg kyle: If at first you don't succeed, try,.try again. Ehyllis Wahl: Give one of your many male admirers a chance. They won't hang around forever. Dale Qbney: Take vocal lessons and maybe you'll succeed RoyRogers as King of the Cowboys. Qarcial Gust: Save your money and make a down payment on a car so that Jimmy can make it out more often. Clifford Qirks: Try notto grow up to be Wall brawn andno brains.W You have a good start. Qgberta Hatggnsg Did you ever hear that old saying, UThere are other pebbles on the beach?N Qalewglairg lhke a career of being a detective. Haven't you heard of the what Mann ---- -------- -or is it the WThin Han?n Qerry Begg and Wilford Qaeguej You're handsome,we know, but don't let it ge to your head. helen Qrganz Smile and the world smiles with you!!! Rueben Eedeg You're just the type girls go for--- ---- strong and silent. Berngrd Eleanor: Take a course in after dinner speaking. With your ability you'll be one of the best. Beverly Qungblon and harianne Maier: Buy some boxing gloves and take a few lessons on the nrt of Self-Defense. Youfre going to need them before you get out of high school. lblvin Qpst: Don't take your friends so much in confidence and things will work out better. Marggret-Ehlen: Have a new hair style or fad every week. It gives everyone something to look forward to. Eeil Reeye: .as you can't play in sports next year, try out for yell leader. lpnard yahl: Slow downlllil There's a muddy road ahead! Qoris Pederson and Qarlene-Qpmpkins: Don't be so wrapped up in each other. Two girls never made an exciting date. Bichard Bode: You won't learn anything by being the driver all of the time. Nieky Eeiyers: Try to cone to school more often. There are new things happening every day. Qean Eghlg By the time the annual is printed, we hope you've mode up your mind between M.G. and J.B. fhillips: Stop trying to keep up with your big brother, it's impossible. ERE? irehie-Euberj Keep up the good work in sports. You're headed for the all-americans. Bpy-QallionLand floyd Qghraderj There are other boys in theiresh- min Class besides you. QjniDeorhei5: Run for county commissioner and build e better road from here to Ralston. That road is mighty rough on tires. lypn Reeve and Steve Hayes: Gather up all the oldcars you can and wno knowsm-----in the future the kids will be after you like they were Claude. Billl2.E2H22:K5PEl99Q.Uilli3WEJ QlQZl9.5?YeSr and D??lQPC Wgsbonr Wire up and look around. You're letting the best days of your life slip by. Loren Qiming and Qharlgs Parish: Grow up ----- Girls usually pre- fer men that at least come to their shoulders. Qerla Mao Eanzler: Don't try to take all four years ofhigh school in your stride the first year. Only Seniors reserve the right to show their conceit. Leighton Gehres: Don't run around with the rest of the Sophomore boys. They'll teach you bad habits. lmrgie Scheeler: Keep your nose out of other peeple's foot. There are better ways to change its shape than eartwheols. Kenneth Moon: Lake up your mind between Dan's hashors. Lois Rinker: Surprise everybody and graduate. Ray Kremer: Smile at the girls, and maybe they'll smile back. Soohomores: You've get more brains than anyone else Hihighsehool, why don't you use them? Freshmen: Don't get sore if they call you green---remember that right after ripe comes rotten. Juniors: Learn how to get along better in class, or you won't be able to accomplish as much as the Seniors of '47 did. Next Year's Freshmen: Straighten up and fly right ---- someday you MIGHT be Seniors. ----Marialice Shimek WUQHW Here I am in Heaven! I wouldn't have been here, if my dad hadn't let me have the car keys. Funny how parents always know best. Took that one corner a little too fast, and Crash! When I woke up, here I was on this little white cloud with St. Peter looking dame. This is really quitethe life, but all my old class- mates of the Class of '47 are having wonderful times down there on earth. My other friends keep neinformed as they come up here, but I get most of my inforxation frorzthsdaihynewspaper,WHeavenly Dazen. Let's see new if I can remember what they are all doing. Scene: Heaven Narrator: Marie Ehlen Oh yes, there is Dolores Seivers--Shotgun Seivers, as she is known all over the country. .After graduating from High School, she took up hair styling, and has become very influential in that field. For many years she had the women of America in the dark, for it was her style to wear bangs down to the end of the nose. Her 'latest creation is the Sideswipe, and brother! From what I read, it is really sweeping the country. Eldon Dirks has just completed his first year of football coaching for the Ritzville High SehooL This is the first time in history that the 'BroncosW have gone through a season without scoring one point. But Dirks doesn't care--he's always had it in for them anyway. Cheer up, Boy, maybe next year sonethinigraders will turn out for your team! After 20 years of hard labor, Marialice Shimek has found a formula for making all men look like her high school ideal---Van Johnson. New the country is covered with a lot of freckle-faced red-headed sissies. Now that Marialieehas lost her love for Van, she feels that this formula is more of a detriment than an accomp plishnent.' Because she dislikes red-headed men,she is married to a brunette, and leads a very happy home-life. It is her hope in the future that some day shewiD.be able to rehabilitate the earth with manly men. Jennell Branson,the brass voice of radio, at last has landed a ggal contract on the air. He sings while Jack Benny plays his violin. Jennellhas come a long way in his singing I canremembor when he did a half-minute eommercialevery day with the Super Suds Quartet. Then he got a job pinch-hitting for Ben Lindburgh. At present, he gets 3lO'a week, and this huge sum is almost breaking Jack Benny. However, Jack likes Jennell, and it looks as though Jennell will stay with him for quite some time. In almostany magazine you pick ug you can see advertisements designed by Marian Giese. Marian only indulges in the simplist types of commercial artistry, and her products are very much in demand by all kinds of sponsors from whiskey to Ex-Lax manufact- urersg Three years after she graduated, she married her Business Agent, and he has become a valuable inspiration in her work. On June fifth,Jack Shimek and Bill Gross left Lind and never returned. Most people make big things out of little things, but they are making little things out of big things ---- pounding rocks in Walla Walla. Their themesong is'nl'll Be Home For Christmasn, according to their classmate lawyer,B.S. Woodruff, who is serving his l5th year of a 50-year sentence for helping them escape over a guard's dead body. That was something that Bill will never for- get, for he had the reputation of a good, honest lawyer before he fell out with these former classmates. Now, even though his chain is attached to the same ball as theirs, he hardly ever speaks to either of them. tHe is patiently awaiting the day when Jack and Bill are parolled, and he can have the ball and all three chains to himself. Joy Ann Teague has become one of the greatest Shakespearan actresses of all time. She had such a greataptitude for this type of work that she didn't have to study the full required length of time. Now she is just completing an 18-year contract with the Nu-Rex Theatre in Spokane. After many broken romances, Joy Ann finally married one of her co-stars. He is quite a bit older than she, but he has enough money to satisfy all her desires. Together they specialize in WRomeo and'JulietW. Their fame' is known all over Adams, Lincoln, Franklin, and Spokane Counties, and millions flock to see this wonderful production. Stan Klemmer spent the past twenty years trying to find some good farmland. Last week he bought ten thousand acres, and moved his farming equipment to the coast to set up his homestead. But lo and behold!! In his second hour of plowing, the tide came in. He was last seen sitting in six inches of water with a mermaid on his lap. Spike Jones has just come out with a new laughing record, featuring the smooooooooooooooooth giggle of Beth Scheeler, QThis new giggle platter is entitled UThe Giggelty Girln. Beth defys anyone to sitthrough this 35-minute recondwithomzhaving a nervous breakdown. Even Spike Jones is taking nerve tablets now. For a bad case of the blues doctors new recommend listening to this re- cord for five minutes. It's a sure cure everytime, On the side, Beth has published a book called NHow to Giggle in Five Easy Les- sonsn. Even though she has made a fortune on her giggle, Beth is considered the saddest person in america. She seldom smiles, has never married, and leads a very lonely life. ...-,H Roberta Schoessler and Reas Johnson were married one week after they graduated. Much to everyone's surprise, their marriage was a success. They are working together as the hottest jive team in the country. Their latest jitterbug creations are: The Guess What, The 7-8 Times Around the Henhouse, The Sacajawea Fling, and The Halski Rossian, or the Dance of the Red Death. They have be- come the ideal of every youth, and the headache of every parent. Well, I guess that includes all fifteen of us. They really turned out to be a swell bunch of kids after all, didn't they? Really, it's about time for me to be drifting off. So long for now. I'll be seeing you -------------- or will I?????? ---Marie Ehlen SENIOR W The Annual Senior Ball was held on November 2, l946 at 9:30 P.M. in the High School Gymnasium. A large crowd ofboth formally and informally dressed couples danced beneath a beautiful false ceiling of white. Dark blue silhouettes of Colonial Dancers de- corated the walls. On the stage, blueand whitestreamers and pale blue silhouettes presented a lovely background for Duane Olson's Orchestra from Medical Lake, which provided excellent music for the evening. Everyone attending had a perfect evening and the Seniors netted ffBl54.?55, which goes to prove that the Senior Ball was a real Success. --Jennell Branson MSS HWUHRHL The need for new stage properties became evident to the meme bers of the Senior Class as they participated in many dramatic activities. They saw that the old davenport was not reliable and was upholstered in a very unattractive color. They therefore de- cided to purchase a beautiful blue sectional davenport. It is of modern style, and the color willgo well with almost any stage set and costumes. A set of rules was drawn up by the executive conf mittee to go with the davenport and we hope the future classes in L.H.S. will respect them. To avoid the handicap ofalways borrowing a lamp, the Seniors also bought a suitable floorlamp for the Drama Department. At the end ofthe year therewas still money left in the treae sury, and they donated theremainder tothe fund for Band Uniforms. All the Seniors are proud to make these contributions to the Drama and Music Departments, and hope they will bring pleasure to the classes of the future. -+Jack Shimek n-, gl: SWUH WH iOn the evening of March 14, 1947 a large crowd attended the prcduction of the play WBig Hearted Herbertn, a comedy in three acts, produced by members of the Senior Class and under thaable direction of Miss Gertrude Krehbiel. Herbert Kalness is a self-made business man who insists that his family must be brought up in the plain traditions. When his daughter becomes engaged to a Harvard man and his wife has not only Harvard men to dinner, but serves them ice cream, Herbert nearly goes out of his mind with rage. Herbert's home becomes safe to Harvard men only after 'embracing his plain tradition in an old wrapper and a supper pie destroys this curmudgeon's 'The cast was as follows: Herbert Kalness.... Robert Kalness..... Elizabeth Kalness. . Martha.........Q... Herbert Kalness, Jr.... Alice Kalness ..... . Andrew Goodrich .... Amy Lawrence..... Jim Lawrence .... Mr. Goodrich .... Mrs, Goodrich... Mr. Havens... Mrs. Havens ....... . his family has embarrassed him by literally. The sight of his wife consisting of Irish stew and apple resistance. ......BillWoodruff unuuenucnoeliarrymys ...Roberta Schoessler ......Marian Giese ........Bill Gross ....Joy Ann Teague ...Jennell Branson .....Marie fEhlon ....Jack Shimek .....Gene Carlock ...Dolores Seivers .......Eldon Dirks ..Marialice Shimek so lu On the following Tuesday March l8th,the production was given in Ritzville before an appreciative audience. A total of approximately 3112.00 was cleared. This will be used to help defray expenses on the class memorial. ----Roberta Schoessler SHHUH IW s T09 Row: Marian Giese, Bill Gross, Gene Carlock, Miss Krehbiel, Jack Shimek, Eldon Dirks, and Marie Ehlen. Second Row: Jennell Branson, Dolores Seivers, Marialice Shimek, and Bill Woodruff. Bottom Row: Joy Ann Teague and Roberta Schoessler. 19 HWS IUEHHEH Left to Rivht: Roberta Schoessler, Dolores Seivers, Eldon Dirks, Marialice Shimek, and Marian Giese. Beth Scheeler was not present when picture was taken. May 29, 1947 Star Spangled Class History. Freshmen ..... Cornet Solo.. Class Will... Juniors ...... Memorial ..... Presentations Sophomores... Presentation Class Advice. Piano Solo... Prophecy... At twelv away from th was a success cept the facu We took in Wenatchee WSE WW High School Gymnasium Banner.....................................Audience .......................................Marian Giese Beth Scheeler .Joy ann Teague ilroad Station ...,Jack Shimek .......Teachers . ...Who Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder? ........... ....In a Ra of 4wards.... ... ............. ....A Radio Program .....Bill Gross ......... ...Marialice Shimek Dolores Seivers ....Marie Ehlen of A1e.... .... FWHM SMH e-thirty A.M. on May 6, the Mighty Seniors Wsnookn e school house accompanied by Kr. Kadlec. The sneak as usual, and not a soul knew we were leaving, ex- lty and the student body. off in a northerly direction and at six A.M..we were eating breakfast. .After an hour there we continued northward, and at about eight A.M. we were at Lake Chelan. This was our goal hour cruise a It was to the eye. were nicely We had and we had a large boat waiting to take us on a ten bout the lake. a beautiful day and the scenery was very appealing We visited the different lodges along the lake, they located and were of ultra modern design. packed a very tasty lunch, and at noon we devouredit in the open air of the upper deck. When our again we load chee and then When mea home. We all mented upon o cruisehad ended we ransacked the city of Chelan and ed the bus and started back. We again ate in Wenat- started on our last lap home. rrived in Lind Mr. Kadlec woke us all up and sent us felt pretty proud because we were so highly comple- ur good behavior. ----Bill Gross HHEEHLHUHQHH June 1. l947 High School Gymnasium Processional ......... ....................................... .Band Directed by James E. Anderson Invocation. ............................. ...Reverend George Lathim Aya Maria... ........................ ..... .........Girls Chorus Sermon............... ....Reverend Otto Ehlen Now the Day is Over... ..... .... . Mixed Chorus Benediction........ ...Reverend Robert Hicks Recessional.... ................i..Band fx FYW - re wwe- fy - .w T ' I Ll' lid I il ll . 'fl.lnLl.Ji A, , June 4, 1947 high School Gymnasium Processional ....... ......... . ..... , ..... ...... .. ...... .... .Band Directed by James E. Anderson Invocation...........i......................Raverend Robert Hicks Flag Salute ........... .... .... ......... U.Led bg Bill Gross Held by Jack Shimek Salutatorian.Address... ... ..,.. ..Eldon Dirks Dedication ............ . ...... ... ....... ..... Mixed Chorus Guest Speaker ..... .............. ..... .......Mr. Ernest L. Muzzall Central Washington College of Education Saxophone Solo............ ..... .. ...... ...... .....Mary Alice Copp Valedictorian Address..... . .... Emma Marie Ehlen Vender Song ............ ..... ..Triple Trio Special Awards.. ......... . .... Nr. James Kadlec Presentation of Class ..... ....... Mr. Thomas Hardy Presentation of Diplomas .... .... Rua Nicholas Seivers Alma Mater ................ ............ Mixed Chorus Benediction .............. .... Reverend George Lathim Recessional.... ...................Band , 1' Six X-. f 'T 971 if .. ywkv' f -Qi --'NX -. . 1 -X ' I rf- X x x-J is-- B Q- I .Y f dz X v ..dc1+x 7 X f,.f---..-I - .-...Z v JUHIUHS QQQ Egg: Mr. Evans, Jim Deerheim, Jack Williams, Bruce Reeves, Dick Johnson, Rex Lyle, Jerry Branson, Lenard Wahl. Second Egg: Marilyn Baxter, Elaine Lyle, Roberta Watkins, Mary Alice Copp, Darlene Tompkins, Doris Pederson. Bottom Egg: Jean Wahl, Everett Oylean Melvin Gust, Betty Angelo. UWUH2 Jean Wahl, Bruce Reeves, Mary Alice Gopp, Betty Angelo, Melvin Gust, Roberta Watkins. J WWE One bright Wednesday morning in September, the Class of 'L8 began its third successful year in High School with Mr. Evans as Class Advisor. With our two new members, Doris Pederson, and Bruce Reeve, wefound that we had a totalof nineteen. During thefirst semester Luella Schrader,Loren Poffenroth, Dick Johnson,and Everett Oylear left our class. Class officers for the first semester were: President..................................Melvin Vice President.......................... Secretary ........ ... Gust .Everett Oylear .Betty Angelo Treasurer..... .... .... Jean Wahl Sergeant-at-arms .... ...Jerry Branson Representatives... .....Elaine Lyle Jerry Branson Jim Deerheim Class Colors... ...... ...... ..... ..Red and White Class Flower... ..........................Carnation Class notto...........Push, Pull, or Get Out of the Way Second Semester Officers were: President..................... ........Melvin Gust Vice President.... . Secretary........ .. Treasurer......... ..Mary alice Sergeant-at-Arns........................ ....Roberta Watkins ......Jean Wahl Copp ...,Bruce Reeve Themembers of theclass were active in all school activities. Roberta Natkins,Jean Wahl, Betty angelo,and Melvin Gust in the All-High Play. The boys took an active part in and the girls in P.E. Jerry Branson received the honor his name iiscribed on the Seiver's Inspirational Award had parts athletics of having for foot- ball. Jerry Branson and Melvin Gust were F.F.h. officers. The class was well represented in Boy's and Girl's Chorus and Band. Betty Angelo and Mary Alice Copp entered the instrumental solo contest in Ellensburg. Juniors on the Juke Box Joint Committee were Elaine Ljle, Melvin Gust, Lenard Wahl, and Jerry Branson. Elaine Lyle and Jerry Branson led the Seniors inthe Processional for Baccalaureate and Commencement. With these activities, the Junior Prom, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, we had a very happy and profitable school year. ---+mary Alice Copp JUWUWUW A very successful Junior Prom was held on March 29th from 9:30 until l o'clock. The gym was entered through an arbor of white with green vinesrunning over it. Upon entering, the dancers found themselves in a garden on a su mer's night. Afcheery tree blossomed in each corner, and in two corners were lawn swings. Bright colored awnings were over the windows, and a moaiand stars shone in the sky. Just before intermission, the coronation was held. King Melvin Gust, President of the Junior Class, crowned Queen Joy Ann Teague. Members of the court were: Elaine Lyle, Jean Wahl, Ro- berta Watkins, Betty nngelo,Lenard Wahl, Rex Lyle, Jerry Branson, and Jim Deerheim. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Duane Olsen and the Juniors received many fine compliments on their hard work. --Betty Angelo JQQSHWUUH The Junior Class of l948 gave their annual Junior-Senior Banquet on April 25,l9A7. Memory books and tables were decorated with stick figures 'Toastmaster for the occasion was Melvin Gustg Servers were: Marcial Gust, Margaret Ehlen, Kathleen Williams, Raymond Stelzer3Richard Fode and Boyd Phillips, with the Rebekahs doing the cooking. Speakers were: Mr. Evans, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Kadlec, Mr. Seivers, Bill Gross, and Jerry Branson. The rest of the program consisted of: a clarinet solo-Betty nngelo, a vocal duet-Roberta Watkins and Jean Wahl, a reading-Doris Pederson, and a skit by the servers. A good time was had by all. --Jerry Branson 5- l xv I xU Ji Q xkxkkb 3 , QR If byxxkk f 6 4 Lf J 4' J - N, :ir gf ' 'J Qaf N. 'J ' Wx X tj fel Q 5, A 52 fjl Q t ii ,M .J , . f aid 1 u mm V! f Q ff , + X Zi- ' ff NNY' L. X E, --f x I 1 .. f f ... I g QUPHUWUQES T02 Row: Leighton Genres, Boyd Phillips, Don Hardy, Steve Hays, Kenneth Moon, Bernard Klemmcr, Nicky Seivers. Second Row: Kiss Hefner, Marcial Gust, Kathleen Williams, Peggy Ann Bauman, Lucille Franz, Billie Pence. Third Row: Pat Haase, Dale Blair, Clifford Dirks, Richard Fode, Alfred Tenncson. Bottom Row: Raymond Stelzer, Lynn Reeve, Margarete Ehlen. UW ME Billie Pence, Dale Blair, Raymond Stclzer, Alfred Tenneson, Mar cial Gust,Steve Hayes, Margarcte Ehlen, Richard Bode, Lynn Reeve wa -V 1- , , I-'4J1'q f -Y - A -..4-if SUPHUWUQV WW-S .1 . :ffm nl. On September Ath, twenty daring and jolly Soohomores entered what they thought was to he their home room, with hiss Hefner as our Class Advisor. Later, the freshmen and sophomores changed rooms for the remainder of the year. On December l9 1946 we Dave a successful All-High Part'. , f . C3 Games were played dnl lLLCI WGIFGSHQCALS were sorvco. We were happy to have Peggy Ann Bauman goin usatthehcginning of the year. In the second semester we were glad to gain another student, Ray Kremer. Officers elected for the first semester were: President ................. . ................ ..Lynn Reeve Vice President ........ . . ...Raymond Stelzer Secretary-Treasurer...... ...larg ret Ehlen Student Representatives... .....Marcial Gust Alfred Tenneson New Officers elected at President............................. Vice President...... . Secretary-Treasurer.... Student Represcntatlves... Class advisor... Class Color... Class Flower... .............. Class Motto... ...Don't Try Dyl. the Second Term: .....Hichard Fone .Raymond Stelzer .......Steve Hays ....Billie Pence Dale'Blair .miss Hefner . .Blue anciklmito ........Carnation Lg, But Die Trying ---Juarcial Gust - ,.,, , f' I X , ' 1 A, 5524: 5f?w::a., , ff -x ff' W3 X - - 4. I , -:- , vfrfwfm k , ' A ,,' x 5-x v?t.k Jffff' - A '-qv - 'g.yA, :px A -., i I A v,,.,- ,,f.g?wf-- 4739 150' 3- 'J-N A .5 X -,g::: -Q. .l I . l . ifr1 ?1 hff'M W V viz ff x . '- f . . , .- . I , .P I il' - I YXKS, ...- fw S LJ -4 -f'1 ..- A-. ?HlQHlUHl Top Row: Charles Parish, Wilford Pacque, Terry Reed, Reuben Fode, Roy Gallion, Archie Huber, Floyd Schrader,Loren Liming, Mr. Col- lister. Second Row: Darlene Weston, Gloria Hayes, Marianne Maier, Helen Orman, Darla Mao Kanzler, Beverly Jungblom, Margie Scheeler. Bottom Row: Rita Plager, Dale Abney, Phyllis Wahl, Juanita Engle- hart. UHIKHES Terry Reed, Beverly Jungblom,Archie Huben Reuben Eode,Dale Abney, Margie Scheeler, Marianne Maier, Rita Plager, Phyllis Wahl. Missing---Loren Liming. 'S XS- Ili S-Xl! X gal fi ,F- f LL g 'i WJEQSHM M111 On September 4, 1946 nineteen shy, green, and smiling Fresh- men started their first struggling year of High School with Mr. Collister aoting as advisor. On February 21, 1947 we gave our first all-high schodlparty, which proved very successful. Mr. Collister and the class ordered green and white sweaters at the beginning of the fear and received them before Christmas vacation. During the year we gained Wilford Pacque, but lost Juanita Englehart. Class officers f President ....... Vice President.. Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Aims... Representatives. Officers for the President....... Vice President.. Secretary .,... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Anus Representatives. Class Motto... Class Flower... Class Color... or the first semester were: ............ ........ .....Phy1lis Wahl ....Delo Honey ...Rite Plager . ...nary Ann Maier ......hrchie Huber . . ...Beverly Jungolom Reuben Fode second senester mere: ...................... ..Loren Liming ..........Terry Reed . ..Marguerite Scheeler . . . . . .Mary Ann Lleier ....dita Plager ..Phyllis Wahl Dale honey can o u ...Courtesy, Courage, and Common Sense ..............................Roses . ...Green and White ----Phyllis Wahl W . ' X . ' i:'i'53f':'- -N -.-. . 1 'I- -.1-an-. V.--:fa--. it-,,4-.,,:,.,.:,-gpgr ?5'.:.:s,.-.:,i, fsffffvz-cwsa,:eQ:z - W. -. .N,?,f,. .-:J-I-Y' X S ? 7' ,Q .. AN M54 ,fn F CS I v,.g: 1 X 'QD Af 1 Q 'Q X f 2 'xg , X YNXX f ' Ku X - '--f J Mg: -1f- , f ,X J Q3 X A gf' ' ' M' 'K ' -, U' QQ . X MX! , X1 WW, 5 ii ,,-ff' t I WEUHH Seated: Miss Annette Hille, Miss Elnbra Vold, Miss Isabel Hunt, Miss Genevra Pierce, Miss Mary Hoffman,Miss Mary Klobutcher, Mrs. Laurel Miller, Miss Della Krehbiel. Standingt Nhzlhomas N. Hardy, Mrs. Hargaret Hoech, Miss Gertrude Krehbie1,Mr. Floyd Ramsey, Mr. Loid Collister, Mr. William Evans, Mr. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Carol Ropte, Miss Edith Butler, Mr. James Kadlec. Not Present: Miss Wilma Hefner and Mr. James Anderson. SIUUHU EUUHEIL Top Row: Phyllis Wahl, Marcial Gust, Margarete Ehlen, Billie Pence, Beverly Jungblom, Alfred Tenneson, Dale Blair, Dale Abney, Ruben Fode, Terry Reed. Second Row: Mr. Kadlec, Roberta Watkins, Raymond Stelzer, Lynn Reeve, Richard Fode, Melvin Gust, Elaine Lyle. Third Row: Jerry Branson, Jim Deerheim, Marie Ehlen, Joy Ann Teague, Roberta Schoessler, Jack Shimek, Bill Gross. Bottom Row: Neil Reeve, Marialice Shimek, Bill Woodruff. I r 1 I 5 S' E 9 I' L . I UW LUHU un MVHUW Mr. Thomas N. Hardy.... Mr. James Kadleo.... Mr. James E. Anderson. Mr. Ralph Brown.... Mr. Loid Collister.. Mr. William Evans... Miss Wilma Hefner... Mrs. Margaret Hoech.... Miss Gertrude Krehbiel.... Mr. Floyd Ramsey.... Mrs. Carol Ropte.... ....Superintendent Geometry ...Guidance,Driver's Course Senior Advisor Principal Guidance Civics ...Instrumental Music Eighth Grade Social Science Grade School Principal Washington History Driver's Course Coach ....Freshman Advisor Industrial Arts General Math ....Vocational Agriculture Junior Advisor Algebra ....Sophomore Advisor English I and II Latin I and II Girl's P.E. ....Home Economics Lunch Program ...Choral Music English III Dramatics Speech ...U.S. History Biology Physics Coach .. Typing I and II Journalism Shorthand Librarian JUUHHHHSW Seated: Marialice Shimek, Mrs. Ropte, Marie Ehlen. Standing: Beth Scheeler, Roberta Schoessler, Dolores Seivers, Joy Ann Teague, Marian Giese. Top Row: Mr. Evans, Raymond Stelzer, Jack Williams, Bernard Klemmer, Bruce Reeve, Leighton Gehres, Rex Lyle, Reuben Bode. Second Row: Ray Kremer,Dale Blair, Clifford Dirks, Nicky Seivers, Dale Abney, Stanley Klemmer. Bottom Row: Melvin Gust, Boyd Phillips, Jack Shimek, Jerry Bran- son, Richard Fode. ,,.-- O it t AVN on gs A v-X D 2-.X 'in NX HMQDQ Q..- -vu nap,- --v Ji- . ' .l 'i! x waivwglg 51 L,lL44'i,4El!,:rs-:L,fl1i Tho Journalism class for the year l946-1947 consistodofsevon members of the Senior-Glass, all of which were girls. The class included Mario Ehlen, Moriun Giese, Dolores Scivcrs, Roberta Schoosslor, Lorialice Shimck, Joy Ann Teague, and Beth Scheclcr, 4- Thoso seven members, with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Ropto, published the HifLitc, school materials, and the WProgress.U This year the Hi-Lite was published only once a month and each student took her turn as Editor, Sports Editor,Eumor Editor, and Exchange Editor, and also tho typing of the pages. Work on the Annual began the second semester. Marie Ehlon was chosen by the Senior Class as Editor and Mnrislice Shimok as Assistant Editor. With the cooperation of the Journalism Gloss, who did the printing, the nnnuals were published in due time. Because the class was so smnll,it was kept busy all the your around. ----Both Scheolcr P P H. The Future Farmers of America, or HF.F.A.H as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the pro- visions of the national vocational Education Acts. The F.F.h. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum--vocational agriculture. Among other things memberslearn through active par- ticipation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in publicgto buy Lnd sell cooperatively, to solve their own problemsgto finance themselves and to assumecivic responsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organiza- tion is built includes leadership anicharacterdevelopment sports- manship,cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agri- culture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. On October lOth eighteen members who had been regularly en- rolled in the Agriculture class got together in the Senior room and organized an F.F.A. chapter with Mr. Evans as adviser. Dur- ing the second semester we were happy to gain Nicky Sievers and Ray Kremer as members. The officers elected for the year were as follows: President, Jack Shimek, Vice-President, Jerry Branson, Secretary,, Boyd Phillips, Treasurer, Richard Fode, Reporter,Mel- vin Gust, and Sentinel, Stanley Klemmer. HThe Golden Grain Chap- ter of F.F.A.H was chosen as the name, and dues were voted to be 32.00. all members are required to carry a project, so for the dif- ferent projects we have: seven boys with nine calves that will be fattcned for theSpokane Livestock Show next spring four boysvith six cows for beef breedinggthree boys farming A15 acres of wheat, l boy with 50 laying hens, l boy with a sow and littergand 2 boys with ll feeder pigs. The newly organized chapter was very interested in different means of making money. as a result it made a large profit from the turkey raffle held in November. They also sold pop during the basketball games and held a successfulschool carnival on Feb- ruary li. lt is hoped that before the year is over we will be able to have a smoker with a neighboring town, and also sponsor a public dance. The first annual F.F,A. father-son banquet was held on Jan. 29th with 59 memoers, fathers, and guests present. A delicious dinner was served by the freshman Home Ec. girls after which a varied program was enjoyed by all present. AH award is to be made each year to the outstanding member of the chapter. This award is based on aotivities carried out by each member. lt rsproviig very popular as aD.maubers areg working diligently to receive it. ---Melvin Gust HH-HIGH WH On November 21, l9L6, UJune Madu, a comedy in three acts, written bf Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was presented in the Lind Gymnasium. The parts were portrayed oy an all-higischool cast under the direction of Miss Gertrude Krehhiel. The story took piece in the Wood's houe,in Lynhrook, a small town in the Middle nest. The action revolved around Penny Wood and how she grew up over night, and Chuck Harris and the trouble he had with his glider. Dr. and nrs. Wood and nr. Harris, al- though used to tronole with their children, snticipoted further difficulties when Mervyn Roberts come home from college. Between Penny, who believed shares in love with Roger Ven Vlech,thc young man Mervyn brought hone with hin, and Chuck, who tried to get his glider up, with the help of Elmer, the hood's humorous handyman, there was never o dull moment. When nervyn was trying to nuke a good impression on Rogen he was usually embarrassed by Effie, the Hood's housekeeper and her not-too-polite-manner. Then there was Milly Lou, a problem child from next door, who was always tagging Mervyn. Julie Harris, Mervyn's girl, impressed Roger so much that Mervyn found himself without a girl. On the night of Mervyn's hone-coming party, Chuck finally succeeded in flying his glider. Julie decided that Mervyn was the man for her and not Roger. In the end, Penny found Chuck wus Upretty niceu and decided that perhaps she would be on actress instead of d writer. Penny Hood... Chuck Harris.. Mrs. Uood.... Dr. Hood ..... Elmer Tuttle . . Effie ......... Millie Lou ..... Mervyn Roberts... Roger Van Vleck.. Mr. Harris ....,.. Shirley Hentworth. Ralph Uentworth.. Julie Harris.... no ...Joy Ann Teague .....Boyd Phillips ...Roberta Watkins ....Recs Johnson .......Jack Shimek Roberta Schoessler .........Jeon Wahl .....Stew:Hays ......Bill Gross ...Bill Noodruff ...Betty Angelo ...Melvin Gust ....narie Ehlcn ---Joy Ann Teague HH-HICPIPLQH T09 Row: Jean Wahl, Bill Gross, Bill Woodruff, Roberta Watkins, Melvin Gust, Betty Angelo, and Miss Krehbiel. Bottom'How: Marie Ehlen, Jack Shimek, Roberta Schoessler, Jqyknn Teague, oyd Phillips, and Steve Hays. UHIWTQ EUUHSE Top Row: Beverly Jungblom, Lois Rinker, Kathleen Williams, Rita Plager,Mary Alice Copp,Lucille Franz,Helen Orman, Margie Scheel- er, and Margarete Ehlen. Second Row: Mr. Kadlec, Charles Parish, Terry Reed, Wilford Pac- que, Dale Abney, Loren Liming, and Mr. Brown., Third Rowz' Boyd Phillips,Leighton Gehres,Don Hardy, Roy Gallion, Steve Hays, Floyd Schrader, Archie Huber, and Orville Woodruff. Bottom Row:' Marianne Maier, Marcial Gust, Joy Ann Teague, Darla Mae Kanzler, and Phyllis Wahl. Ruben Fode was not present when the picture was taken. SEPTEMBER K3 gl l. ig vw MH gg V1 4--School started and with it began nine months of struggle. The Seniors last year--already they'are feeling sad. l6--First student council meeting with Bill Woodruifincharge. Yell Assisstants were chosen. They are: BeverTyJungblom and Margie Scheeler. 20--First National Assembly Program featuring WGalen Miller Harvey.W He certainly was good. 20--Fbotball. Davenport at Lind. 27--Fbotball. Lind at Waitsburg. OCTOBER 5 Fl, Fo in Livestock feeders day in Pullman. 4--Fbotball. Odessa at Lind. 9--Governor Wallgren was in Lind. He wasgreeted by theBand. National Assembly Program, WThe Mississippians.N Their music thrilled us. ll--Football. Lind at Wilbur. 16--Seniors took Civics trip to Spokane. They visited Deaco- ness Hospital, Court House, and had their class pic- tures taken at Lockwoods. 18--Student Council gave the first high school party of the year. A big success. 18--Football. Lind at Reardan. 25--Football. Harrington at Lind. NOVEMBER l--Football. Lind at Ritzville. This was the top game of 2- Lincoln-Adams Gounurfootball was certainly proud. National Assembly Program featuringWThe Magical Mortonsi. They certainly mystified us. the season, fo we won the championship. The school -Senior Ball, and wasn't itgrand? In a colonial motif the dancers swayed to the beautiful music of Duane Olson. The Seniors gave a very successful Ball. 8--Parents night, and were the students worried about 'their parents getting the inside dope. 20-All High Play matinee. 21- 22- 26- -All High Play presented. Name of it was nJune Madn and it was a big success. -Band Clinic in Ritzville. Band members really 'worked. -End of Six weeks period. Aren't those tests the bunk? 28--Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER ' 2-4National Assembly Program featuring nDelbcrt Harter, Adventurer . He was good, also good-looking anyway the girls all swooned. 3--Basketball. Lind at Warden. 6--Basketball.Jamboree at Ritzville. Lind did all right. lO--Basketball. Connell at Lind. 14--Band Contest Clinic in Spokane. Nine band members went. 19-Basketball. Odessa at Lind. A Sophomores gave party after the game. Lot's of fun. 20-Christmas parties. Vacation begins. all that time to catch up on the sleep we miss from studying so late. 25-Santa Claus visits. He was sure popular. JANUARY 6--School re-opens after vacation. In the saddle again. 7--Basketball. Lind at Moses Lake. IO--Basketball. Harrington at Lind. I7--Basketball. Lind at Sprague. 20--National assembly Program featuring NThe Christiansn and the HRiver of No Returnu. Very interesting. 21-Basketball. Connell at Lind. 22--End of first semester. Ooh! Those tests!!! 29--F.F.a. Father-Son Banquet. Big success. That F.F.a. is very active. FEBRUARY l-Basketball. Moses Lake at Lind. 7--Basketball. Ritzville at Lind. ll--Basketball. Lind at Connell. I4--Basketball.. Lind at Odessa. l5--F.F.A. Carnival. Jean Wahl was chosen Queen. Cute queen, eh what? The F.F.a. came out on Htopn. I9--Ritzville gave their Junior Play here. Hneserve Two For Murder . This was really new and different. 21--Basketball. Sprague at Lind. Freshman gave party after game. Sprague players were very popular. 24--National Assembly Program featuring HBob loodu. Good. 26--Seniors go to the Custodial School at Ledical Lake. Sure was interesting. Brought everyone back!!!! 28--School closed for flu. MARCH l-Senior Class memorial arrived--a sectional davenport. A--School closed again for the flu. Imagine! Vacation with no assignments!!! IO--Back to school after flu vacation. 13--Senior Play matinee. I4--Senior Play HBig Hearted Herbertu. Quite a big success. 18--Senior take play to Ritzville. Went over big. The Seniors were quite proud of themselves. 19--Start of Northwest Musical Conference in Seattle. Betty Angelo only one from the band picked to go. Good for her!! Lasts for three days. 2l-Seniors put up their flag. after a good hard fight the Juniors got it away from the Seniors. 24--Juniors start decorating for Prom. 27--Tests and more tests!!! 29--Junior Prom. In a garden scene and to the music u Duane Olson, Joy Ann Teague was crowned Queen of the Junior Prom by King Melvin Gust. Prom was a huge successl!!! 31-The sweaters Joy Ann Teague, Marialice Shimek, and .Rbb- erta Schoessler worked so hard for were awarded. The APRIL 15 17 18 19 25 30 MAY 10 15 15 16 l- Y- --air-W -au-uni sweaters are exactly like the boys letterm isweaters. --Mrs. HarryDavenport reviewed the book HThe Shepard of the Hillsn. Really was good. --Physics class makes a field trip to Coulee Dam. Lucky! --Baseball. Connell at Lind. --Spring Vacation. Happy days are here again! --Band and Chorus Matinee. - --Harrington Music Festival. --Ellensburg solo nmsic contest. Mary Alice Copp came off with a Superior. Good for her. --Band and Chorus went to Ellensburg festival. Allreceived good ratings and all had a grand time. --Baseball. Lind at Ritzville. Junior Senior Banquet. The Seniors had a very enjoyable time, but of course it didn't compare with the one we gave last year, but the decorations were beautiful. --Junior's took government trip to Medical'Lake. The Sen- iors hoped they return cause after all, we did. --Adams County Music Festival in Ritzville. National Assembly Program. nTed Parkinsonn. Baseball. Sprague at Lind. --South Side playday atLind. The first here in many years. --Seniors trip to Lake Chelan. Even though we had to leave so early and get home so late, wehad a very good time. Baseball. Lind at Othello. --South side tennis meet at Odessa. --Baseball. Connell at Lind. --Eighth Grade held their banquet. Just think kids, only four more years to go! --Bi-County tennis meet at Davenport. Baseball. Lind at Harrington. 22--Comstock Tennis meet in Spokane. 25 27 29 JUNE --Bi-County Baseball. --Baseball. Othello at Lind. --Class Day Program. This was very successful. l--Baccalaureate. The Seniors are nearing the end. 2--Final Exams. Woe is me. 4--Commencement was a huge success with Marie Ehlen giving d. the Valedictorian's Address and Eldon Dirks giving the Salutatorian's Address. The end of twelve years of hard work. 5-The final day of our high school career. ----Roberta Schoessler Q-f '-1-:. 7,1-A:1.-.-i:?5'i:Q:2CEJf'1i - I Ulf ::.-:-:- '41 -'-. In 4 'fs-:1.-:':f:l :-ff: 2:1-:1'1:::-.2159 -35:51 - f , , M9 ,. , xxxx xx an QQ ,f,1 ggtffflgggiiy milky 7' . 1 iw s W ,, 1 i 'i.- 1 , 'r N fl' S..-..,5,,,.- ..-.....-,k,,., A -Q. X5 W f N--s.....--f p .A- I W 'I 4 x N53-HW NUWHLL The 1946 Football Season proved to be a very successfulpost- war season for the Lind Bulldogs. Due to excessive hard work and excellent coaching from Mr. Ralph Brown and Mr. Floyd Ramsey, the boys captured the Adams-Lincoln county Championship. For the first time in the history of L.H.5., a county championship foot- ball trophy stands in the showcase. The team had full support from both thaschool and the towns- people. The student body made a fine showing of enthusiasm rais- ing voices in songs and yells at all of the games The townspeople obliged by closing their stores and encouraging everyone to come to tkegmna The Bulldogs were given a banquet after the champion- ship game with Ritzville with Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Branson, and Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Woodruff as hosts. At the close of the season nr. Nicholas Seivers presented the school with an inspirational award. Each year the boy who is considered by the team the best inspiration to them will have his name en- graved on it. The boys chosen for the l9L6 Season were: Bill Eoodruff and Jerry Branson. Scores of Games Played Davenport 6 here Lind 33 Naitsburg 0 there Lind 30 Odessa l3 here Lind 19 Wilbur 0 there Lind 20 Reardan 0 there Lind 25 Harrington forfeit Lind 2 Ritzville 7 there Lind 20 Lind ran up a total score of ll? points to their op- ponents 26. Football Lettermen Eldon Dirks H.B. Jim Deerheim R.E. Alfred Tenneson Q.3. Dick Johnson H.B. Jerry Branson F.B. Everett Oylear L.E Gene Carlock C. Bill Gross L.G. Melvin Gust d.G. Rex Lyle L.G. Jennell Branson R.T. Don Hardy L.n. Bill Woodruff L.T. Archie Huber C. Q T. Leonard Wahl H.B. Boyd Phillips H.B. Jack Shimek-Manager Stanley Klenmer-Manager ----Bill Woodruff PUUIQHH T02 Row: Jim Deerheim, Reas Johnson, 'Dick Johnson, Eldon Dirks, Gene Carlock, Steve 'Hays, Lynn Reeve, Bill Woodruff and Jennell Branson. o-0. - Second Row: Assistant Coach Ralph Brown, Jack Shimek,FloydSchra- der,Ruben Fode,LeRoy Gallion,Jerry Branson, Archie Huber, Everett Oylear, Leighton Gehres, Dale Abney, Stanley Klemmer and Coach Floyd Ramsey. Third Row: Loren Liming Melvin Gust,Bill Gross,Rcx Lyle, Bernard Klemmer, Ray Stelzer, Jack Williams, Boyd Phillips, Nick Seivers and Charles Parrish. Bottom gow: Kenneth Moon,Lenard Wahl,Donald Hardy, Richard Fode, Clifford Dirks, Dale Blair and.Alfred Tenneson. HW WINE Top Row: Assistant Coach Ralph Brown, Dick Johnson, Alfred Ten- neson, Jerry Branson, Eldon Dirks and Coach Floyd Ramsey. Bottom Row: James Deerheim, Jennell Branson, Melvin Gust, Gene Carlock, Rex Lyle, Bill Woodruff and Everett Oylear. QHSEQH H This year the Bulldog baseball team of Lind High School had a fairly successful season. There were l8 boys out and each one was anxious to get on the first squad. Games played in the l9L7 season were: Conference Game april 18 April 25 May 2 May 9 May lo Non-conference: april 8 May 6 May l3 May 27 SZ Odessa Lind Sprague Lind Lind Connell Lind Lind Othello at at at Bye at at at at at Lind Ritzville Lind Harrington Lind Othello Connell Lind the first team on the North Sideplayed on the South side for the League Championship on May 22 or 23 The first place Because this article was written before theend of the serson it vill be impossible to list the lettermen and the scores. The players Bill Gross Eldon Dirks Melvin Gust Gene Carlock Jim Deerhiem Jerry Branson Bill Woodruff Stanley Klemmer Jennell Branson Were! Manager Jack Shimek Pat Haase Dale Blair Lenard Wahl Lynn Reeves Richard Fode Boyd Phillips Clifford Dirks Bernard Klemmer Leighton Gehres ---Eldon Dirks place QHSHHQHU The 1946-47 basketball year was a very successful one for the Lind Bulldogs. The team placed third in the League. They were tied for second with Harrington, but they played off the tie in a very close game which ended with a score of thirty three to thirty four. The Bulldogs won five conference games and lost four, which is better than average. The team never lost a game without giving the other teams plenty of competition. In their non-conference games, they won nine and lost four. Those who received letters on the A squad were Gene Carlock, Eldon Dirks,Neil Reeva2Lenard Wahl,Stanley Klemmer, Jim Deerheim, Jerry Branson and Melvin Gust. The B squad also had a good season with four wins and six losses. Except for one Freshman all the boys on the B Squad were Sophomores. B Squadl boys who received letters' were: Donald Hardy, Boyd Phillips, Richard Fode, Steve Hays, Lynn' Reeve, Clifford Dirks, Dale Blair, Leighton Gehres, Kenneth Moon, Alfred Tenneson and Floyd Shrader. The score of the A Squad games are as follows: December 6-Jamboree--4Harrington- 43 points, Lind 42, points,Ritzville and Odessa 22 points,Spragual6 points. December Lind Harrington 43 December Lind Odessa January Lind Harrington January Lind Sprague January Lind Connell January Lind Ritzville January , Lind Lind Town Team February Lind Moses Lake February Lind Ritzville February Lind Connell February Lind Odessa February Lind Sprague February Lind Harrington --Stanley Klemmer HHSMHHHH 222 Reg: Alfred Tenneson, Richard Fode, Clifford Dirks, Steve Hayes, Lynn Reeve, Kenneth Moon. Second Row: Mr. Ramsey, Jack Shimek, Raymond Stelzer, Bernard Klemmerjnionald Hardy, Leighton Gehres, Dale Blair, Jennell Bran- son, Mr. Brown. Third Roy: Melvin Gust, Jim Deerheim,Bruce Reeve, Jerry Branson, Boyd Phillips. Bottom Roy: Neil Reeve Eldon Dirka Stanley Klemmeg Gene Carlock. HHSEHHH E22 Roy: Donald Hardy, Steve Hayes, Bruce Reeve, Gene Carlock, Neil Reeve, Boyd Phillips, Alfred Tenneson. Second Roy: Mr. Ramsey, Clifford Dirks,Eldon Dirks,Bernard Klem- mer, Leighton Gehres, Kenneth Moon, Jack Shimek, Mr. Brown. Third Roy: Richard Fode,Jerry Branson, Jim Deerheim, Dale Blair, Melvin Gust. Bottom Roy: Jennell Branson, Bill Woodruff, Lynn Reeve, Stanley Klemmer. ,.- N .. IX g 4 Y' X --f4..,'i.y.' i ls,-7, '- Nr- -af A VIHIS FE Activities participated in by the Physical Education classes during the term l9L6-1947 were: basket ball, tennis, ping pong and tumbling. Basket ball practice was held after school due to thscrowded schedule ofthe various Physical Education classes during the day. Much interest was taken in intermuralgames played in basket- ball, ping pong and tennis. The Physical Education classes, under the supervision of Miss Hefner, gave a successful play day this spring. The girls worked diligently for points and manyearned enough for letters and a few earned enough for sweaters. Seniors esrning sweaters were narielice Shimek, Joy Ann Teague, and Roberta Schoessler. ---Elaine Lyle EIMS Ill Top Row: Beverly Jungblom,Roberta Watkins,Peggy Ann Bauman, .Mary Alice Copp, Lucille Franz, Roberta Schoessler, Helen Orman. Second Row: Margie Scheeler, Rita Plager, Kathleen Williams, Lois Rinker, Billie Pence, Derla Mae Kanzler, Miss Hefner. Third Row: Darlene Weston,Gloria Hays, Betty Angelo, Elaine Lyle, Marilyn Baxter, Harianne Maier. Bottom Row: Jean Wahl, Margarete Ehlen, Marcial Gust, Phyllis Wahl. Beverly Jungblom, Margarete Ehlen, Margie Scheeler. f l UND 'X N X lil-an , 5... ..-- ZF, , 4 QM! .5-xi I -:flfbff . . 1 ,e.sg:fv1W' j !' 'f 1 --Y- M ' -.3i:Ej-555.11 ' ' ..A.,. l . .... .. .-.-.-. '. 4119.1 ' A' N' X. Q . 5' : fi -1 ae: - :Q- -xf' if ':-:ic:-::f:4x-:- .- , -,,.g,. . 15,154 1 ,1 f X ' P -'-' 7 X K 1 2 Q O I . fi? .',., : I I.. . f f-ww WU CHORUS 222 Roy: Jim Deerheim,Archie Huber,Raymond Stelzer, Dick Johnson, Jack Shimek, Gene Carlock, Steve Hays, Leighton Gehres, Richard Fode, Boyd Phillips, Bill Gross. Second'R2y: Charles,Parish, Loren Liming, Terry Reed, Wilford Pacque, Reuben Bode, Melvin Gust, Jennell Branson, Dale Abney, Floyd Schrader, Bill Woodruff,Rex Lyle,Reas Johnson, Roy Gallion, Miss Krehbiel. Third Rey: Doris Pederson,Elaine'Lyle,Helen Orman, Juanita Engleh hart,Marie Ehlen,Roberta Watkins,Marialice Shimek,'Lucille Franz, Roberta Schoessler,Joy Ann Teague, Margarete Ehlen, Beverly Jung- blom, Rita Plager, Darlene Weston. Bottom Rgyg Phyllis Wahl, Jean Wahl, Betty Angelo, Beth Scheeler, Marianne Maien Marcial Gust, Billie Pence, Margie Scheeler, Derla Mae Kanzler, Gloria Mays. SMH WUI Top-Rey: Helen Orman, Lee Williams, Jean Wahl, Betty Angelo, Georgia Hicks,Rita Plager, Marcial Gust, Dolores Seivers, Roberta Schoessler, Kathleen Williams, Dale Abney. Second R935 Charles Hardy, Jennell Branson, Roger Lathim, Reas Johnson, Joy Ann Teague, Margie Scheeler, Jackie Baxter, Tommy Kadlec, Mr. Anderson. Bottom Row: Phyllis Wahl, Marianne Maier, Roberta Watkins, Loren Liming, Dick Johnson, Raymond Lathim, Marie Ehlen, Lenard Wahl, Melvin Gust, Beth Scheeler, Beverly Jungblom. . 'all ' I - H I l V EWS CHORUS Top Row: Elaine Lyle, Helen Ormaq Juanita Englehert Marie Ehlen, Roberta Watkins, Marialioe Shimel- Lucille Franz,Roberta Schoess- ler, Joy Ann Teague Margaret Ehlon Beverly Jungblom, Rita Plager. Bottom Row: 'Jean Wahl, Phyllis Wahl,Mary Ann MaierBeth Scheeler, Betty Angelo, Marciel'Gust, Billy Pence, Margie Scheeler, Derla Kanzler, Gloria Hays, Darlene Weston, Doris Pederson, and Miss Krehbiel. 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