Meadows High School - Vespa Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

I ! 1 'Me Www 7?487 ll- g'-Vfmsf 62,02 5114, Xi, Wc ALMQLE Xf,,,,,c,,,-,,4,,,4,.,, W D . The underclassmen of Ogden Meadows High School dedicate the Vespa of 48 to the graduating seniors in the fervent hope that the fine precedent which they have established in their years at O. M. will continue to gain them acclaim in future years. 3 Printed in the Printing Department of Vancouver High School. Photographs taken by the Photography Department of Ogden Meadows High School Engravings made by Peterson-Schon Engraving Co. of Portland, Oregon 4 2'-. .ffl ,ff ' Tay'-or I ai gaudy Obfofczefu. lim . , P1'eS1dm ' ..--f' 1 . 2 F 'Q f-we 1 n . .r . x n W , , yx T ff A n 1 - ', -Y 7 -n b. X ' QC! A , ' f-'jf Y , + 7 x 1 'X - 5 . ' I , E f j e .7 y n 1' VY 'V '9':'7A 3j .. I- V J. 'n -, - ff V, .. J Kenneth Abernathy L ' Lama Lund Vice President guise P Secretary 'Pa.s-:ages ,....-v ' ' 5- Aff Joyce Stevenson Aguifsfgler D. - .f Seniorr l - 107' 10 N geryw Syzalgms Ar-tivitu M cmanef -40f'U'5?f MWU1961' 40, fgophofsisfn fffl, - ' :vit-Z, e Semean Manager' 5 Ogden Meadows' Student Council is com- posed of the Student Body officers, presi- dents of the various school organizations, and one elected representative from each home room. This organization serves as a clearing house for all student plans and ideas. The Student Council for 1947-48 provided leadership in all school activities under the able guidance of Jim Taylor, president g Ken Abernathy, vice presidentg Laurel Lund, Sec- retary, Louise Pyles, treasurerg Beryle Sharp, sergeant-at-armsg Joyce Stevenson, Senior activity managerg Art Kegler, Junior activity managerg and Dick Nelson, Sopho- more activity manager. Faculty advisor was Principal Larry Winter. The Council got off to a good start at the beginning of the year by completing and rati- fying the Constitution. Activities sponsored by the Council this year include National School Assemblies, Christmas tree sales, noon dances, the Basketball Dance, Open House, and candy sales. As a result of such activities, the school goal of acquiring robes for the choir and uniforms for the band was reached. Regular meetings were held throughout the year with every effort being made to fur- ther cooperation between students, faculty, and parent groups. K First row: Jerry Miller, Don Ku:-th, Leslie Clauson, Louise Pyles, Laurel Lund, Jim Taylor, Ken Abernathy. Second row: Carl lVilliams, Eleanor Shaffer, Robert Davies, Frank Kluck, Art Kegler, Clarence Harris, Bill Hale. Third row: Jenn Vincent. Mm-ion l-louglum, Burlmrzt Booth, Betty Kent, Dolores Libby, Marie Connor, Joyce Stevenson. gif 'Q I-Ill-f ,. Dolores Libby Frzmces Guth Mzxrgzmret Lindsey Dolly Schumsky I'rcslrlf:11L Viva M-esirlmxt Scrf1'ctu4ry 'l'7'UllfS'Il?'8?' ' , ,gl-,ll.1ff J f 1,:g:2.eglJlVl-ful,,lff J' l,,l - -' . all , Dalia: F-1 Q ll Z X , 7 w ,-mr: ' yilfyi.. 'Mfg-:U , ' , ll- '-k- H ,ff U '13 Milli' l' ll . 2 .3 5i1.:W'?- W X ' 2, H ' .. 1 -. - fi V, 1,.,,:: QF A TCI First row: Betty Ingram, Earlene Hair, Helen Hughes, Dolores Libby, Frances Guth, Mal'garet Lindsey, Dolly Suhumsky. Second row : .lane Edwards, Sybil Day, Ardys Ringstud, Doreen Stewart, Genevieve Glover, Xvilllflfl Stewart, Helen Hubbard. l ll I. f 'J l all Q 1 lj- ll lj all 7 :zz-3 . The Girls' League is an organization in- cluding every girl in Ogden Meadows High School. Through it's program, the Girls' League tries to give every girl the opportun- ity to enter into school activities. At the Installation Ceremony the ideals of the Girls' League-character, loyalty, schol- arship, and friendship-were represented by Eleanor Kasulka, Helen Hughes, Eileen Brechtbill, and Jean Vincent. The Girls' League Mix was held early in the fall to promote friendship and to become bctter acquainted. Held in competition with the Boys' League Dads' Night was the Pixie Party which in- troduced forty mothers to Ogden Meadows. As the boys had more fathers at their Dads' Night than the girls had mothers at their Pixie Party, a talent assembly was presented in payment for the failure. The assembly proved to be one of the most outstanding events of the year. Following our plan to bring information about as many fields of interest to women as possible, Mrs. Grace Pollock spoke on Jobs ii. Art. Mrs. Pollock showed the original illustrations she had done for Wilson Kimsey Peery's new book, And There Were Salm- on. ly An amusing one-act play was presented by an all girl cast of the dramatics class at the February Girls' League Assembly. As so many girls evinced interest in nurs- ing, Mrs. Eileen Daly, of St. Joseph's Hos- pital Nursing School, was asked to speak on that subject. Mrs. Daly brought information on nursing and nurses' training. The girls entered into competition again with the boys in an effort to bring in the greatest number of White Elephants for the Carnival. As the contest ended in a tie, both girls and boys received the prize of a half-day holiday. The Girls' League was represented by four delegates to the Fall Southwest Conference in Camas as well as at the Spring Conference in Longview. The Girls' League president, with other school leaders, attended the High School Leaders' Conference at the University of Washington, later participating in an as- sembly covering this conference. The Tuberculosis Drive at Ogden Meadows was sponsored by the Girls' League. A constitution for the Girls' League was presented by a committee appointed for this purpose. The constitution was approved by the girls and becomes the League's future guide. The Evergreen Junior Women's Loan Fund was established by this club at Ogden Mead- ows High School to help girls in need of as- sistance. It is administered at the discretion of the dean of girls. The Evergreen Junior Women's Club also presented an Inspira- tion Cup to the Girls' League. The cup is to be awarded to the senior girl believed to have offered the most inspiration to other girls through her work, activities, and personality. The Inspiration Cup will be engraved with the name of the girl chosen each year for this honor. To give the sophomores, who will enter Ogden Meadows next year, help and a feeling of friendliness, Big Sisters have been ap- pointed. A number of this year's junior and sophomore girls have been chosen to act as Big Sisters to the new girls entering this fall. During the year the Big Sisters will do their best to acquaint the Little Sisters with the class rooms, teachers and counsellors, different classes and activitiesiavailable, and help them to feel secure and' happy in their new school life. 1 Blll H2110 Prcsiclmlt Zaye' Miko Dineen lf i1rc P1-zzsirlcill ' Til if Z jf mamma ' ww W H ' f H H Q. igigisl ii Q H W .5-jg-!'.:g:'1x': :.. .: Ve.: me .ti .... 'I' if .N - .5:::gf.f.f 2-2 :a:':-:- ra:- E Jerry Miller Keith Haines Sl?l,'1'F?fl1TQll T1'ecLsu1'e1' ,flim E 5' Q3 First row: Kay VVrl1:l1t, Ronnie Ilnll, Art NV0lf, Jerry Gaines, Jerry Hamm, Willis Anderson WVHIILLCG lnluyllon, Beryle Sluzlrp. Zane Nelson. Second row: Bill Hale, Elmer Dineen, Ken Menden hall, Stun Rogers, Glen Clark, Bruce Mutlwny, Clement Boehm, Clyde Fahlman, Mr. Lothspexch ndviser. 9 The Boys' League of Ogden Meadows High School was adopted to increase good fellow- ship, cooperation, and democracy, and to plan such activities that will further the interest and build finer traits of manhood in all the boys of the school. Every boy upon entering the school automatically becomes a member. The club is governed by a council consist- ing of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and representatives from each home room. These, together with the boys' adviser, form an executive board of the league and its duty is to plan and execute the business of the league. To be eligible for the office of president, the student must be a senior 3 for vice president, he must be at least a juniorg and for the offices of either secre- tary or treasurer he may be a sophomore, a junior, or a senior. Officers elected to govern the club for the year of 1947-'48 were President, Bill Hale, Vice President,Mike Dineeng Secretary, Keith Hainesg Treasurer, Jerry Miller. Elections for all officers are held among the boys each fall after the student body officers are elected. The spotlight of each year falls on the an- nual Father and Son night banquet. This is planned as an opportunity to acquaint the fathers with the friends of their sons, and at the same time have an enjoyable evening. On October 20, 1947 the club sponsored the first of these for this school year. Two hun- dred fathers were present and were enter- tained by a movie on sports. This was fol- lowed by a short talk by a well-known sports announcer, Johnny Carpenter, who broad- 10 casts most of the college games up and down the coast. An outstanding all-boys' assembly was held February, the fifth, in the school auditorium. Guest speaker, C. F. Williamson of the Unit- ed States forest service presented two mov- ics, Guardians of the Wild and Realm of the Wild. These movies told of the duties of the forest ranger and explained the different types of wild life in the national forests. Mr. Williamson concluded the program by an- swering questions on the subject, Forestry as a Vocation. During the weeks of preparation for the all school carnival held February 13, the Boys' League sponsored a White Elephant Drive Contest between the boys and the girls of the school. The winner was to be awarded a quarter day holiday. Each team collected eight hundred itemsg therefore, both received the award. To encourage school spirit during basket- ball season, the club sponsored the sales of Beat Vancouver buttons. White tee-shirts with a green hornet on the front of them were also sold during the year. Other activities included sponsoring the March of Dimes drive, purchasing a rub- ber mat to go around the edge of the gym to protect the floor, and starting the annual Boys' and Girls' League party. The Boys' League cabinet also planned a number of assemblies which included dis- tinguished speakers and several sport movies. Valedictoricm-Gayle Peck Scrlutatoricxn-Dorothy McChesney Andy Vinson Presiclent John Newstrom Vice President Helen Hughes Secrctav-gf Barbara Sronce T1'easu'rer 2 ,sf -5 ' ea L 5 - s is L 1? . - K5 H B B Z awe s R w ' . Egg 'sag-sm' 1 'Q ' E ' e P Q - s I H ' X. N f v ' ' X -sr H 'vm . '-, B , :.::::s:g.i Norma XVil'lUa'l'I'Ol.l1 W Vi Assistant T1'cas1m'm' , Milford Anderson ',.g .iii ' Sergeant-at-Arvnzs Jarvis Haugen Sergemzt-at-Arms Joyce Stevenson Activity Manager Class colors-Royal blue and silver Flower-Larkspur Motto- He who serves best, profits most. Advisers-Mrs. Dunn, Miss Dorothy Salter, Miss Jean Kinan, Mr. Marvin Cummings, Mr. Paul Johnston. 11 V -we i Abernathy, Kenneth A.S.B. Vice President, 4, Lettermen's Club, 45 Pep Club, 3 5 Choir, 3, 4, F.F.A., 33 Productions, 3 3 Vespa, 4, Hi-Lite, 4. Anderson, Dale Anderson, Milford Student Council, 4, Wild Life Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Play Reading Committee, 4. Anglin, Jean G.A.A., 2, Choir, 2, 4, Productions, 2. Arthur, Irene Picture Committee, 4. Bailly, Lavonne Student -Council, 33 Home Room President, 35 Choir, 3, 4, Productions, 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Lite, 2, 3. Barton, Charles Lettermen's Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 39 Announce- ment Committee, 43 Choir, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 4, Vespa, 4, Chair Crew, 3. Bauder, Robert Productions, 3. a Baxter, Janet Student Council, 25 Girls' League Council, 2, 33 Announcement Committee, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 2, 3, 43 Productions, 2, 3, 4, Vespa, 3, 4. Baxter, Ramona Girls' League Council, 2, 35 Choir, 43 Productions, 2, 45 Vespa, 4. 12 Beckham, Patricia Girls' League Council, 4, G.A.A., 2, 35 Pep Club, 33 Productions, 2, 3 3 Baccalaureate Committee, 4. Benthin, Ronald Wild Life Club, 3, 4, Productions, 3. Bolton, Leone Home Room President, 4, Girls' League Council, 2, G.A.A., 2, Pep Club, 35 Announcement Com- mittee, 4, Choir, 2, Productions, 2, 3, Usherettes Club, 4, Hi-Lite, 3, 4. Booth, Barbara Student Council, 45 Pep Club, 3, Money Making Committee, 4g Choir, 3, 4, Productions, 3, 49 Ves- pa, 3. Brandon, Betty Student Council, 3: Home Room President, 3, Announcement Committee, 4 5 Band, 2, 3,43 Choir, 3, 43 Productions, 2, 3, 4, Vespa, 3, 4. Buker, Lola Girls' League Council, 45 Vespa, 2, 4, Produc- tions, 2, 4. Bunn, Alvis F.F.A., 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Productions, 2, 3. Coshow, Jack Band, 43 Productions, 4. Commencement Com- mittee, 43 Choir, 4. Clark, Bob Student Council, 2, 3, Home Room President, 2, 33 Wild Life Club, 3, 43 Service Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Class Ring Committee, 45 F.F.A., 33 F.T.A., 4. Clark, Glen Boys' League Council, 45 Band, 2, 3, 4. 13 Clayton, Geraldine G.A.A., 2, 35 Pep Club, 35 Productions, 2, 35 Ves- pa, 2, 35 Yell Leader, 3, 4. Conners, Patricia Girls' League Treasurer, 35 G.A.A., 25 Pep Club, 35 Play Reading Committee, 45 Choir, 25 Produc- tions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 2, 3, 4. Crandall, Delbert Crom, Mary Ellen Student Council, 35 G.A.A., 2, 35 Senior Ball Committee, 45 Productions, 2, 35 Vespa, 3, 4. Crum, Carol Student Council, 35 A.S.B. Treasurer, 35 Girls' League Council, 25 Pep Club, 35 Choir, 2, 35 Pro- ductions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 3, 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee, 4. Dahl, Alyce Student Council, 35 G.A.A., 25 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 35 Baccalaureate Committee, 45 Song Queen, 4. Davis, William Boys' League Council, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club, 45 Senior Ball Committee, 4. Day, Arthur Wild Life Club, 45 Dance Committee, 45 F.T.A., 45 Productions, 2, 35 Chair Crew, 3. .1- Dobson, Edward Service Club, 2, 3, 45 Productions, 2. Dye, Norma G.A.A., 2, 35 Money Making Committee, 45 Pro- ductions, 2, 3, 4. W i Dykes, James Productions, 3. Ehlenberger, Freda Girls' League Council, 2g Choir, 45 Productions 2, 3, Vespa, 4. English, David Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 35 Choir, 2, 4, Productions, 2, 3. English, Frank Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Council, 3, Productions, 2, 3, 4: Vespa, 2, 35 Chorus, 2. Eurich, Gerald Faulkner, Wanda Home Room President, 43 Pep Club, 33 Com- mencement Committee, 4g Choir, 2, 45 Produc- tions, 3, 41 Vespa, 4, Song Queen, 3, 4. Gaines, Betty Hi-Lite, 2, 3. Grove, Joan Choir, 3, 4, Productions, 3, 43 Vespa, 4. If Guth, Frances Girls' League Vice President, 4g G.A.A., 2g Pep Club, 33 Choir, 4g Productions, 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee, 4. Hale, William A.S.B. Vice President, 33 Boys' League President, 45 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 4g Produc- tions, 2, 3, 4. 15 1 v ell- V- TW' Hamilton, Bud Productions, 35 Projection crew, 3. Harris, Clarence Student Council, 45 Home Room President, 45 Pep Club, 35 Lettermen's Club President, 45 An- nouncement Committee, 4. Haugen, Jarvis Student Council, 35 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, 45 Senior Class Sergeant-at Arms, 45 Productions, 3. Hawes, Elwaine G.A.A., 3, 45 Baccalaureate Committee, 45 Choir, 35 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 4. Haydon, Wallace Boys' League Council, 45 Wild Life Club, 3, 4. Hecker, Glen F.F.A., 3, 4. Houston, De Wayne Commencement Committee, 45 Vespa, 4. Howard, Larry Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 Productions, 35 Chair Crew, 3. Howe, Mary Ann Girls' League Council, 2. Hughes, Helen Girls' League Council, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 35 Class Secretary, 45 Play Reading Committee, 45 Choir, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 3, 4. 16 Hurst, Nancy Pep Club, 35 Productions, 3, 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee, 45 Vespa, 3, 45 Hi-Lite, 3, 45 Drum Major- ette, 4. Hutchison, Wade Wild Life Club, 3,45 F.F.A., 3. Johnson, Gawain Lettermen's Club, 2, 3. V Jones, Francis 5 1--Q A.S.B. Sergeant-at-Arms, 35 Boys' League Coun- ,., I , 'st cil, 45 Lettermen's Club, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, :li 45 Pep Club, 35 Gift to the School Committee, 45 -'-'ff-2:2:2- w -.2- - Choir, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 35 Service ': ' ' , 5 1 ,, ,kg Club, 2, 3, 4. A 3 ,Q E2 34 W M Kennedy, Dennis Commencement Committee, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Pro- ductions, 3, 4. Kent, Betty Student Council, 45 G.A.A., 2, 35 Productions, 2, 3, 4. Leckie, Katherine Girls' League Council, 35 Pep Club, 35 Baccalau- reate Committee, 45 F.T.A., 45 Productions, 3, 45 Hi-Lite, 3, 45 Assistant Editor, 4. Lewis, Leighton QQ , ' Wild Life Club, 35 Announcement Committee, 45 Vespa, 4. Libby, Dolores Student Council, 3, 45 Home Room President, 35 Girls' League President, 45 Pep Club, 35 Money Making Committee, 45 Choir Accompanist, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lite Edi- tor, 3, 4. Lindsey, Margaret Student Council, 25 Girls' League Secretary, 45 G.A.A., 25 Pep Club, 35 Dance Committee, 45 Choir, 45 Productions, 2. 17 -as Lonsinger, Neil Lettermen's Club, Service Club, 2, 35 Wild Life Club, 3g Gift to the School Committee, 45 Produc- tions, 2, 35 Chair Crew, 2, 3. Lund, Laurel Student Council, 2, 4g A.S.B. Secretary, 45 Home Room President, 25 Pep Club, 3, Money Making Committee, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 2, 3, 4. McArthur, Wallace Boys' League Council, 3 5 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 35 Productions, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff Business Manager, 4. McChesney, Dorothy Girls' League Council, 2, Caps and Gowns Com- mittee, 4, F.T.A., 4 5 Productions, 2, 45 Hi-Lite, 4 Salutatorian. X McGee, Dollie G.A.A., 43 Hi-Lite. 4. May, Delmar Choir, 3 5 Vespa, 4. Mitchell, Frances Home Room President, 45 Girls' League Council, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 33 Choir, 4, Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 3. Murray, Michael Student Council, 43 Service Club, 2, 3, 45 Presl- dent, 49 Pep Club, 35 Productions, 2, 3, Projection Crew, 2, 3. Nelson, Donald Boys' League Council, 3, Lettermen's Club, 3g Choir, 49 Productions, 3. Newstom, John Student Council, 29 Home Room President, 2: Lettermen's Club, 43 Class Vice President, 45 Choir, 3, 43 Productions, 3, 4. 18 Nims, Myra Girls' League Council, 45 Pep Club, 3. Obert, Jacqueline Home Room President, 25 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 45 Pep Club, 3, President, 35 Productions, 25 Vespa, 35 Yell Leader, 3, 4. Peck, Gayle Girls' League Council, 35 Announcement Com- mittee, 45 Choir, 3, 4,5 Productions, 35 Vespa, 45 Valedictorian. Phillips, Bob Wild Life Club, 35 Pep Club, 35 Productions, 3, 4, Vespa, 4. Pyles, Louise A.S.B. Treasurer, 45 Activity Manager, 35 Home Room President, 25 G.A.A., 25 Commencement Committee, 45 Vespa, 2, 3, 45 Editor, 45 Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 3. Ringstad, Ardys Girls' League Council, 2, 45 G.A.A., 25 Pep Club, 35 Vespa, 4. Roberts, Heil Roberts, Mary Ann Girls' League Council, 2, 35 G.A.A., 35 F.T.A., 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 4, Roses, Delmar Wild Life Club, 3, 45 Vespa, 25 Service Club, 2, 35 Senior Announcement Committee, 4. Russell, Margie Choir, 3, 4. 19 NP 3 be-Q - f y J Z! ',f. ,,'A- '. 5- 1 -- 5 -4 vs ze- 'fi 'Eli ,b,N , I ' Lf. rg- , E. ,WT 1 515: I' Q .., .. , ,, I I I V 6 l i x 1 f' ' K , . 9,:,,r If - .- . JM: 'iz Y 0- 1 D 5- r ....f , 5 . . . , .,. 5- 1 T 'Q ,p s it ez 1 xx nw M. s ss E . 'il wp, G T 'f at we as assess mam as ssesssssx-X assesses assesses seams 35115281 Biggs ' is mmm ZH, wwweeemww :BBDHZKKQB-my ks H3232 Schumsky, Dolly Girls' League Treasurer, 45 Pep Club, 33 Produc- tions, 3, 45 Vespa, 4, Hi-Lite, 3. Scott, Patricia G.A.A., 29 Pep Club, 3, Productions, 2. Senn, Charles Gift to the School Committee, 4, Choir, 49 F.T.A., 45 Productions, 3, 4g Vespa, 3, 4, Projection Crew, 4. , Eleanor Announcement Committee, 4. Sharp, Beryle Student Council, 3,.4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 49 Boys' League Council, 4 5 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Productions, 2, 3, 4. Sickenberger, Olive G.A.A., 23 Play Reading Committee, 4g Choir, 4, Productions, 2, 3, 4, Vespa, 3, .4 Smith, Margaret Snyder, Ruby Choir, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Productions, 4, Ves- pa, 3. Speyer, Henry Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 49 Pep Club, 3, Choir, 43 Productions, 3, 4. Speyer, Mike Boys' League, 3, 4g Lettermen's Club, 2, 3,49 Pres ident, 3 5 Class President, 33 Productions, 2, 3, 4 20 Sronce, Barbara Class Treasurer, 45 Pictures Committee, 45 Ves- pa, 4. Stevenson, Joyce Student Council, 2, 3, 45 A.S.B. Secretary, 2, Ac- tivity Manager, 45 Pep Club, 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 2, 3, 45 Usherettes Club, 45 Hi -Lite Editor, 25 Song Queen, 3. Taylor, Jim A.S.B. Presidcnt, 45 Home Room President, 45 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 Wild Life Club, 3, 45 Money Making Committee, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 4. Tborson, Eva Student Council, 35 Home Room President, 25 Girls' League Council, 25 G.A.A., 3, 45 Band, 25 Usherettes Club, 4. Tillbrook, Myrtle Girls' League Council, 35 G.A.A., 2, 35 Class Treasurer, 35 Choir, 45 Productions, 3, 45 Vespa, 3. Tobey, Russell Student Council, 45 Home Room President, 25 Pep Club, 35 Choir, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3. Tugaw, Bob Home Room President, 35 Boys' League Council, 25 Band, 2, 3, 45 Productions, 2. Van Tress, Jerry Lettermcn's Club, 3, 4. Vinson, Andy Boys' League Secretary, 25 Service Club, 2, Sec- retary, Class President, 45 Vespa, 4. Ward, Donald Student Council, 3, 45 Home Room President, 35 Lettcrincn's Club, 2, 3, 45 Wild Life Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 35 Announcement Committee, 45 Choir, 2, 35 Productions, 2, 3, 45 Vespa, 45 Yell Leader, 4. 21 s ,-fs pam M c-ui' WWF na is , mess . ssl-i s KM-'S 35 i7 K' I . L .1 Tg,.-., B E , , . s Warfield, Jack Student Council, 35 Wild Life Club, 35 F.F.A., 3 Productions, 35 Projection Crew, 4. Weiss, Joy G.A.A., 25 Choir, 2, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 45 White, Kenneth Student Council, 35 Vespa, 3. Winterroth, Norma Student Council, 2, 35 Home Room President, 2 I G.A.A., 2, 35 President, 35 Class Assistant Treas- urer, 45 Gift to the School Committee, 45 Produc- tions, 43 Vespa, 3, 4. , Not Photographed Edwards, Jane Girls' League Council, 4. Force, Peggy Ann Gandy, Gordon Wild Life Club, 3, 45 F.A.A., 3. Hill, Leonard Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 Chair Crew, 35 Projec tion crew, 4. Jones, Lola G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Caps and Gowns Committee, 45 Choir, 2, 3, 45 Productions, 2, 3, 4. Uphoff, Weldon 22 Abernathy, Kenneth Lee Anderson, Dale Richard Anderson, Milford Haven Anglin, Imogene Elizabeth Arthur, Irene Dolores Bailly, LaVonne Barton, Charles E. Bauder, Robert Alan Baxter, Janet Mae Baxter, Romona Frances Beckham, Patricia Ruth Benthin, Ronald Duane Bolton, Alice Leone Booth, Barbara Ann Brandon, Betty Lou Buker, Lola Lucille Clark, Bob L. Clark, Glen Howard Clayton, Geraldine Karo Conners, Patricia Ann Crandall, Delbert Crom, Mary Jane Crum, Carol Elizabeth Coshow, James J. Dahl, Alyce Irene Davis, William L. Day, Arthur Dobson, Edward Walter Dye, Norma Lee Dykes, Robert Jr. Edwards, Jane L. Ehlenberger, Freda M. English, David E. English, Frank A. Jr. Eurich, Gerald L. Faulkner, Wanda Nadine Force, Peggy Gaines, Betty Jean 60Z60fD6Zd44- Za!! Gandy, Gordon Chester Jr Grove, Joan Shirley Guth, Frances Hale, William Neal Hamilton, Buddy Lyle Harris, Clarence Leon Haugen, Jarvis Wadell Hawes, Elwaine Amy Haydon, Wallace E. Hecker, Glenn E. Hill, Leonard Houston, Donald De Wayne Howard, Larry Jr. Howe, Mary Ann Pera Hughes, Helen Elizabeth Hurst, Nancy Anne Hutchison, Wade Waldon Johnson, Gawain Elmer Jones, Francis Irving Jones, Lola Belle Kennedy, Dennis M. Kent, Betty Ilone Leckie, Katherine Elizabeth Lewis, Leighton V. Libby, Dolores Louise Lindsey, Margaret Alene Lonsinger, Neil Lund, Laurel Josephine McArthur, Wallace Eugene McChesney, Dorothy I. McGee, Dollie Mae May, Delmar L. Mitchell, Francis Gay Murray, Michael Eugene Nelson, Donald Lee Newstrom, John Francis Nims, Myra A. Obert, Jacqueline Lorraine 23 Peck, Gayle Wesley Phillips, Robert J. Pyles, Louise Laverne Ringstad, Aryds Mildred Roberts, Heil Edward Roberts, Mary Ann Roses, Delmar Roy Russell, Margie Ellen Schumsky, Mary Margaret Scott, Patricia McCoy Senn, Charles E. Shaffer, Eleanor Elaine Sharp, Beryle Melvin Sickenberger, Olive Mae Smith, Margaret Snyder, Ruby Speyer, Henry Gregory Speyer, Mike William Sronce, Barbara Ann Stevenson, Barbara Joyce Taylor, James E. Thorson, Eva M. Tillbrook, Myrtle Tobey, Russell Allen Tugaw, Robert D. Uphoff, Weldon VanTress, Jerry Ray Vincent, Donald Ray Ward, Donald Milton Warfield, Jack D. Weiss, Joy Maugretta White, Kenneth R. Winterroth, Norma Jean Brown, Edward, Veteran: G.E.D. Test Nelson, Leonard, Veteran: G.E.D. Test E1 . We, the Senior Class of 1948 and second graduating class of M.H.S., being suspected of having sound minds and expected to have all of our brain reactions, do hereby bestow upon our Junior classmates, our most cher- ished treasures: I, KENNETH ABERNATHY, do will my night life to Gerald Bjerke and Marlo Saboe. I, DALE ANDERSON, do will my quietness to Leslie Clausen and John Baxter. I, MILFORD ANDERSON, will my shyness to Norman Collins and my friendliness to Ralph Frodl. I, IMOGENE ANGLIN, will, with great pleas- ure, my shorthand to Marion Foster and Bernice Guier. I, IRENE ARTHUR, do will my place with Johnny to someone who will be good to him. I, LAVONNE BAILLY, will to Georgia Hur- ley and Jackie Hinkle, my reddish hair. I, CHARLES BARTON, do will my organiza- tion talent to Earl Larson and John Stinar. I, BOB BAUDER, will my slacks to Pat Cole and Thomas Stark. I, JANET BAXTER, will Joanne Stewart my place in the band. I, RAMONA BAXTER, will my long hair to Gloria Perry. I, PAT BECKHAM, will my way with men to Elaine Anderson and Vivian Bailey. I RONALD BENTHIN, leave my wavy hair to Leon Sheppler. I, LEONE BOLTON, will my place in the third period photography class to Marvel Mather. I, BARBARA BOOTH, give my angora sweat- ers to Georgia Kasola. I, BETTY BRANDON, gladly give my red hair to Greta Sparr. I, LOLA BUKER, will my ability to dance western style to Margaret Dobson. I, BOB CLARK, leave, I hope! I GLEN CLARK, give my trumpet to Jerry Melone. We, JERRY CLAYTON, FRANCES GUTH, MARGARET LINDSEY, and JACKIE OBERT, will our tumbling abilities to anyone else who can do them. I, PAT CONNERS, will my blue scarf to Thelma Barnett. I, DELBERT CRANDELL, will my motor- scooter to Darrel Stutesman and my nickname, Jinx, to whoever deserves it 1 V I, MARY ELLEN CROM, will my bookkeep- ing to Jean Perkins. 1, CAROL CRUM, will my place at the piano to Margie Riggs. 7046! ALYCE DAHL, will my place as partner to Art Kegler, doing the Hesitation to anyone who can dance it. BILL DAVIS, will my ability in boxing to Rex Pruitt and Nelson Boomsliter. ART DAY, leave my ability to juggle to Marvin Marczynski and Harold Brenna. ED DOBSON, will my sister's car to Bob Schumsky and Wilford Bringman, hop- ing they can drive it. NORMA DYE, leave my sorority pin to anyone who has the time to attend the meetings. ROBERT DYKES, will my library work to Richard Coleman and Donald Tingley. JANE EDWARDS, leave my long skirts to anyone who wants the new look . FREDA EHLENBERGER, leave my laugh to Joanne Williams and Chrystal Davis. DAVID ENGLISH, will my job at the Cas- tle theater to Bill Beazley and Elmer Di- neen. FRANK ENGLISH, will my talent for tap- dancing to Dick Halverson and Lowell Davis. WANDA FAULKNER, leave my place at the mirror to Elinore Hale. BETTY GAINES, leave my Wooden shoes with Georgianne Jordan. GORDON GANDY, will my ability to shoot baskets to Clement Boehm, Henry Dykes, and Charles Bacon. JOAN GROVE, will all my boyfriends to Florence Krein. I, BILL HALE, add my red hair to that which Royce Gish already has. BUD HAMILTON, will my place in the Sea Scouts to Herman Schreiner. CLARENCE HARRIS, will my pleasing personality to Douglas Espinosa. J ARVIS HAUGEN, will my ability in wres- tling to Jim Bacon and Leonard Evans. ELWAINE HAWES, leave my height to Helen Hubbard, and Irene Tovey. WALLACE HAYDON, will my photogenic features to Duane Fredrickson. GLENN HECKER, will my dependability to Dale Freeman. LEONARD HILL, present my success in basketball to Jim McDowall. DEWAYNE HOUSTON, will my reserved manner to Thomas Fletcher. LARRY HOWARD, will my beard to Wil- liam Stitt and Virgil Soule. MARY ANN HOWE, leave my pleasant dis- position to Shirley Beekman. HELEN HUGHES, will my singing ability to Jean Vincent and Marilyn White. NANCY HURST, leave my baton to Marion Houglum. WADE' HUTCHISON, will my ability to ride horseback to George Delvo. DORIS JELINEK, will my report card blues to Mary Ann Valandingham and Jackie Whittaker. GAWAIN JOHNSON, will my car to Allen Petty. FRANCIS JONES, will my friendly ways to Jack Fors. LOLA JONES, will my ability in P.E. to Joan Young. DENNIS KENNEDY, will to Clyde Fahl- man my talent for arguing with teachers. BETTY KENT, will my feminine wiles with underclassmen to Norma Jean Bolton, Pat Clocksin, Thelma Graham, and Flor- ence Lora. CLAY KING, will my art ability to Bill Den- ton and Neil Gaylord. KATHERINE LECKIE, will my ability to gather senior gossip to Sally Stair, Char- lene Benford, and Mary Hayes. LEIGHTON LEWIS, will my remarks in psychology, that no one hears, to Bob Hansen. DOLORES LIBBY will to the up and com- ing juniors all the luck in the world. NEIL LONSINGER, will my ability in box- ing to Dwight Conner and Jack Cook. LAUREL LUND, will my Limousine to Lois Ripley. DOROTHY McCHESNEY, leave my scho- lastic ability to Bobbiejean Payton. DOLLY MCGEE, leave my southern drawl to Iris Hecker and Verna Hobson. WALLACE MCARTHUR, will my speaking ability to Buddie Austin. DELMAR MAY, will my many girl friends to Eddie Ellison and Jerry Hamm. FRANCIS MITCHELL, leave my special math class to Donna Haight. MICHAEL MURRAY, will my Irish blar- ney and smile to Walter Baldwin. DON NELSEN, will my place in chorus to James Doney. JOHN NEWSTROM, will my manly voice to Pete Cabiale. MYRA NIMS, will my, numerous nick- names to Frances Lungo. GAYLE PECK, will, with pleasure, to Mari- lyn Heglin, my books if she wants to carry them home. BOB PHILLIPS, will my great ability to sleep in all classes to Rashie Boling and Rodney Logan. LOUISE PYLES, will leave my little broth- er behind to carry on the family tradi- tion. ARDYS RINGSTAD, will my curly hair to Sylvia Rogers. HIEL ROBERTS, will my forward manner to Richard Guilford. MARY ANN ROBERTS, will my French to Dorothy Sieward. DELMAR ROSES, will my love for school to Dee Dyer. , MARGIE RUSSELL, will my beautiful eyes to Doris Parker and Hosea Ree Owens. DOLLY SCHUMSKY, will my plaid glasses to Betty Miller. PAT SCOTT, will my cashmeres to Lila Cornor. I, CHARLES SEN N, will my advanced knowl- edge of photography to Darrell Kirstine. I, ELEANOR SHAFFER, leave my black hair and dark eyes to J onnie Bollinger. BERYLE SHARP, will my bass voice to Boyd Compton and Robert Davies. OLIVE SICKENBERGER, will my gum to DeYon Wallace. MARGARET SMITH, will my place as a senior to Erma Egan. RUBY SNYDER, will my place in psychol- ogy to Eileen Brechtbill. HENRY SPEYER, will my manly ways with women to Robert Turner and John- ny Miller. MIKE SPEYER, will my ability not to get here to Dean Weibel, Howard Vittetoe, and Kenneth Swedelius. BARBARA SRONCE, will my bottle of peroxide to Gladys Dobler. JOYCE STEVENSON, take everything with me because I'll need it. JIM TAYLOR, leave my wolfish person- ality to Dick Cantonwine and Reggie Norley. EVA THORSON, will my job at the Broad- way Theater to Betty Moore and Janice Bennett. MYRTLE TILLBROOK, will my long fin- gernails to Marian Ness and Clarice Bro- dahl. RUSSELL TOBEY, will my Toni kit to any junior boy who knows how to use it. BOB TUGAW, hereby give my saxophone and clarinet to Dale Bott and Robert Sauve. WELDON UPHOFF, will my haircut to Bruce Matheny. JERRY VANTRESS, will my height to Gilbert Miller and Don Kurth. DON VINCENT, will my twenty-five cent debt which I owe John Newstrom to Kay Linville. ANDY VINSON, do will my rough manner with the Seniors to next year's class president. DON WARD, will my masterful way with the teachers to Larry Stroman, Richard Larsen, and Clifton Hegstad. JACK WARFIELD, will my witty manner to Charles Lemberg. JOY WEISS, will my ability to do English to Eleanor Lampman and Waunita Fan- ning. KENNETH WHITE, will my secret art of always being late to psychology to Ray- mond Barcus. NORMA WINTERROTH, will my ability to play basketball to Catherine Beck. FDMMW To be a reporter on the Meadows Chron- icle, the biggest newspaper in New York, has always been my ambition. And now here I am with the biggest beat in town. Guess I'1l wander over to Nelson's Place and get the low-down on the latest rackets. Don's got quite a little mint here, and it's no wonder. Look who's working in the jointg none other than those famous tumblers, Jackie Obert, Frances Guth, Jerry Clayton, and Margaret Lindsey. The girls have just returned from England, where they appear- ed at a Command Performance before Queen Elizabeth and King Phillip. Another feature at the club is the one and only twinkle-toes, Frank English. His brother, Dave, is pre- senting his interpretation of the Blues on the sax at John Newstrom's Hall tonight. It's the hottest place to go! Chicago's gambler and big-time operator, W. E. McArthur, is owner of the biggest, ex- clusive night club, Macs. It is well known for its almost unbelievable floorshows. Dolly Schumsky and her beautiful chorus dolls are here this week. The chorus consists of Ardys Ringstad, Norma Dye, Dollie McGee, Margie Russell, Pat Beckham, and Myrtle Tillbrook. The girls also have a television program every Sunday evening sponsored by Aber- nathy's double-dandruff spot remover. Among the famous celebrities who are now in the big city is Gayle Peck, noted traveler and author of the season's greatest seller, Our Vines Have Tender Raisins, Ramona Baxter and Pat Conners, the two most out- standing models of America, are with the Clay King Agency that advertises the origi- nal Mademoiselle Lola Buker Clothing. Also in the club this evening, and the life of the party as usual, are the year's number one top comedians, Don Ward and Joan Grove. Ap- proaching the hat check stand, I see where Imogene Anglin is hat checking, but I hear that she intends to drop her career and mar- ry her childhood sweetheart. LaVonne Bail- ly, Ex-Broadway starlet, is taking Imogene's place. Mary Ann Howe is also working as check girl. Picking up my hat and coat I decided to leave the jolly talk and music to see if I could locate the Sickenberger Public Library, which was established in 1952 by Olive Sick- enberger, world renowned literary artist. On my way I passed Stevenson's Department store, under the management of Joyce Stev- enson, wife of the hair-tonic king, Abernathy. Head escalator operator for the twenty-story building is Jim Taylor, Whose life is spent constantly pleasing the public. Jim has add- ed such luxuries as the built-in Turkish baths and cafeterias for escalator riders. Jim's as- sistants are Jack Warfield and Bill Davis. As I sped down Broadway, I decided that my car needed checking. I pulled into Grand Cen- tral Service Station and was halted to a quick stop by the head grease-monkey, Gawain Johnson. The main associate is none other than Betty Kent. Betty received her Master's Degree in Mechanics at Columbia University. Also working at this nationally known sta- tion are Larry Howard, Kenneth White, Mike Murray, Bob Dykes, and Ed Dobson. On the side, the boys have a peanut concession at Yankee Stadium. With my car in tip-top condition I was once more on my beat to the library, when Mrs. Patricia Van Arffington side-swiped me in her Lincoln Continental limousine. Mrs. Van Arffington is the former Pat Scott, a Mead- ows girl who made good. We chatted quite a while and I learned the true facts about cafe society. It seems that the engagement of Nancy Hurst, popular cover girl, to million- aire Heathcliff Brewster, Esq. has been called off. The rumor is that Alyce Dahl, promising young actress, is beating Nancy's time. Also fresh from the grapevine is the news of Betty Brandon, Jack Coshow, Alvis Bunn, Clarence Harris, Janet Baxter, Glen Clark, and Bob Tugaw, all members of the Up-Town Symphony, who have struck against the world's outstanding conductor, Sir Dennis Kennedy, and have also sued him for slander. Another bit of hot news from the music world is the fabulous success of those two magnificent duo pianists, Carol Crum and Dolores Libby. These young artists are ap- pearing at Speyer Hall, establishment of two renowned brothers, Mike and Hank, this evening. They are to present their latest com- position arranged for piano and orchestra, The Drop Dead Overture. Also featured on the program are vocal soloists, Helen Hughes, and Mary Ann Roberts. Helen made her debut at Carnegie Hall several years ago and, now, she and Mary Ann, who is a well- known coloratura, are touring the U.S. to- gether. Mrs. Van Arffington is certainly in the so- ciety limelight. While talking to her, I ob- tained enough news for two pages of scandal. It seems that the nationally famous all-girl orchestra and choir is getting around these days. Several members, Joy Weiss, Freda Ehlenberger, Jane Edwards, Eva Thorson, Myra Nims, Frankie Mitchell, and Betty Gaines have received offers for contracts at the Charles Scnn Studios, Hollywood's larg- est. Some of his famous stars are Leone Bol- ton, Wanda Faulkner, Barbara Sronce, Rus- sell Tobey, Milford Anderson, and Bill Hale, all Academy winners and owners of Oscars. After leaving Mrs. Arffington I once more began my journey to the library. On my way I passed the Van Tress Shoetorium, owned by Jerry Van Tress and under management of Irene Arthur, Norma Winterroth, Bob Bauder, and Wallace Haydon. The building is in the shape of a huge brogue and covers four square city blocks. . Another building of interest that I passed is the Vinson Motor Corporation, the biggest in town. Some of the oldest and newest cars in America may be viewed there. Employees of Andy are required to be college graduates and holders of motor degrees. Some of the few hundred employees are: Manager, Laurel Lund: Sales Chief, Charles Barton, 27 Advertising, Louise Pylesg and bouncers, Beryle Sharp and Bob Phillips. Many lectures are held at the motor company concerning transportation and communication. Such noted lecturers as Dr. Dorothy McChesney, Professor Robert Clark, educators, Frances Jones, Mary Ellen Crom, and Betty Leckie have spoken here before thousands of people. At last, I finally arrived at the library and reaching my destination, I began interview- ing the head librarian who was none other than Delmar Roses. Other librarians in the library are Hiel Roberts, Weldon Uphoff, Del- mar May, Dale Anderson, DeWayne Hous- ton, and Ronald Benthin. It has been ru- mored that the fellows have a gambling es- tablishment behind the stacks. Some of the best sellers and popular books at the library are One Woman, by Leighton Lewis, The Horse and I, by Wade Hutchison and Tips on Sportsmanship, by Leonard Hill. I was surprised to see in the library Miss Elwaine Hawes, a competitor in the newspaper busi- ness. After comparing notes, which was very unethical, we exchanged tips and discussed more scandal. Something that I would never suspect was that Neil Lonsinger, Don Vincent, and Bud Hamilton are starting a new sixty-five thou- sand dollar roller rink, to be located on Third Ave. They plan to be open night and day and to have one of the largest floors in town. Miss Lola Jones, tap dancer, Arthur Day, ma- gician, and Jarvis Haugen, tumbler, and the trio of Margaret Smith, Ruby Snyder, and Eleanor Shaffer are but a few of the attrac- tions to be presented here. ---155 up ...N C' . : few? + Fw-,N ' ,vkgu 41.1-nvwtil .luck lddiznr Clyde Fahlman P'l'C8illl71ll Vice P1-csiclent Luis Riley Bob Schumsky Sl7!'7'Gl1l1'Jl 7'rcnsu1'cr The class of '49 consists of 167 members with Jack Edgar as president, Clyde Fahl- man as vice president, Bob Schumsky as treasurer, Lois Riley as secretary: and Art Kegler as activity manager. The advisers of the Junior class are Mr. L. Feldman, Miss Doris Smith, Miss H. Johnson, Mrs. Tonkin, Mr. Bradford, and Mr. Nash. On October thirty-first the Junior class sponsored a Hal1owe'en Dance. The pump- kins, cornstalks, and scarecrows made an ap- propriate effect. The decoration was under the direction of Miss Smith and Miss John- son, with the help of Frances Tarrant, Fran- ces Lungo, Lois Riley, Joe Watts, Jack Edgar, and Art Kegler. The music was furnished by the school band.,No admission was charged, but cokes and doughnuts were sold. The moneymaker for the Junior class was the Junior play, Ever Since Eve. The play was a three-act comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. The play was cast with Gerald Bjerke as Johnnyg Norma Bolton as Susan: Marian Houglum as Lucybelleg and Bob Davies as Spud. Other characters were: Frances Lungo as Betsey, Sylvia Rogers as Miss Willardg Hugh Davis as Henry Quinng cmdafzfadd. ffdceu I ' :. .,f :. I .,, I j. :li ,,, ... .Q . ,..., T ,.. L JH --:': M , It .-. ,., - .' u f ,. H 'E f . fX I ' . APY Iieglel' A vii-nity .Uanuyer and George Delvo as Preston Hughes. Foot- ball players were Dick Coleman, Jim Bacon, Charles Bacon, Marvin Marcynzki, Royce Gish. Helping with production of the play were: Frances Tarrant and Marilyn Heglin as promptersg Doris Parker, properties 3 Mar- vin Marcynzki, lighting, and the Dramatics class, makeup. The play was held on Decem- ber 3 and 4 with an evening performance on December 5. The play brought S175 clear, and by a majority vote of the Junior class they presented S3100 of it to the student body. The remainder of the money was used for the J unior-Senior Prom and the class picnic. The J unior-Senior Prom is an annual event held in honor of the seniors by the juniors. The music was furnished by a name band. The gym was beautifully decorated and everyone had a wonderful time. The dance was formal, with two-thirds of the school participating in it. The Prom was under the direction of the Junior class officers and the Junior class advisers. It took place on May 7. The last activity, but one the juniors looked forward to most, was the class picnic. We hope the juniors next year have as full a year as the juniors this year did. H J' A-355-f-LQTQVIFT: S '- , 'gl ,. gf -4' 'I First row: Sylvia Leedy, Marion Ness, Betty Moore, D01-is Parker, Jean Perkins, Florence Lora., Hosea Ree Owens. Second row: Charles Nelson, Ricliard Larsen, Richard Guilford, Thelma Graham, Pat Muhm, Betty Miller, Willzi Leeper, Marvel Mather. Third row: Roger Kuylcendall, Jerry Melone, Kay Linville, Bruce Matheny, Marvin Mzlrczynski, Johnny Miller, Allan Petty, Nelson Boomsliter, Robert Gould. First row: Frances Tar1'ant, Lois Riley, Lois Ripley, Irene Tovey, Shirley Perry. Second row: Marjorie Riggs, Leon Sheppler, Virgil Soule, Robert Sauve, Larry Stroman, Third row: Sylvia Rogers, Royce Gish, Kenneth Swedelius, Marlo Saboe, Tommy Stark, Herman Shreiner. 39 XX First row: M,1lI'HJll'f'l lluhsnn, .lnvlc l':Ll22l!', Holm Davies, VVl1Ell'llI:'l Fanning, Gladys Dnblor, Mal'- i:2l.n F4lHtl'l', Bernice Gnier, lflleaxmx- Hale, Sem-und 1-nw: Donna Haight, Jack Cook, Lowell Davis, Erma l'Ig'ul1, Genevieve Glover, Chrystzll Dzlvis, George Delvo, Clyde Inilllllllilll, Leslie Clzbuson. 'Phlrd TOXVZ .lm-lc Fors, Pete Cubizlle, Dwight Conner, Norman Collins, Bill Denton, Duane Fred- rlekson, Wilfred Brlngnmn, Dnle I l'C'0lTlilll, Dick Czuitonwine. --W., 47 - TW- AT Flrst row: Elaine Arulerson, Viviun Bailey, Norma Bolton, Pat Clocksin, Janice Bennett. Shirley lhrelmmn. 'l'helnm, B:u'nel,t. Seunml rnw: Eileen Breehtbill, Charlene Benford, Lila C0rn0r, lhm'uLl1y lirennun, John Baxter. 'l'l1i1'ml row: WVnlter Baldwin, Ray Baxrc-ns, Charles Bacon, Bill Beazley, Rashie Boling, .lim Bacon, Clement Boehm. 31 ,mm -- , First row: Frank Gaylord, JE'l'l'y Hamm, Georgianne Jordan, Alice Jackson, Eleanor Lamp- man, Dolores Hess, Rose Mm-ie Hetrick. Second row: Clifton Hegstad, Helen Hubbard, Marllyn Heglin, Florence Krein, Marlon I-Iouglum, James Doney, Henry Dykes, Wilbourn Harmon, Dar- rell Kirstine. Third row: Don Kurth, Dee Dyer, Glenn Graue, Ralph Frodl, Bob Hanson, Art Kegler, Dick Halverson, Frank Kluck. if iQuz',:- . if . . 3 , fi lf: 5? 2 1 fr L i,. 1, f.. First row: Georgia Kosola, Joan Young, Joanne Williams, DeYon Wallace, Mary Ann Van- la.ndingha.m. Second row: Jean Vincent, Greta Sparr, Catherine Beck, Joanne Stewart, Pat Cole- man, Joe Watts. Third row: Dean Wiebel, Wayne Witt, Bob Turner, Dale Bott, Don Tingley. 32 mlersoh 'csirlmzt ll X I Eugene Pylcs Vice P1'es-irient T 2 Ulu , in V cron lcn. Stella Arwin Hoxsworth Secretary 7'reasure'r This year the sophomores are really going places. They have sponsored many activities, all of which were a huge success. The first big event was the Sophomore Mix. The dance was given on a get ac- quainted basis and took place October 17th and was held in the Vista Room of the Mc- Loughlin Heights Rec. Second-was a talent show. Practically everyone attended and the sophomores made a good profit from their hidden talents. The unusual title given to the event was Where Do We Go From Here? and was based on judgment day. Each person from earth was obliged to display his talents in order for St. Peter tEugene Pylesl to select a final resting place. To assist in carrying out the decision were Gabriel tDoug Kendalll, two angels, and a duo of clowning, resourceful devils. What next? Our sophomores sponsored an all school skating party which, with the co- de Ww- . .K Ng. is fl Dick Nelson A ctivity Manager operation of the juniors and seniors, was very successful. This exciting event took place February second at Holcomb's Roller Rink. As always, at a sophomore activity prizes were awarded. Then the little once unknowns, but now well-known for their good activities, gave a dance. It was for Saint Patrick's Day and the whole school was invited. The dance took place March 17 from 2:30 to 4:30 in the after- noon. Held in our own auditorium and with the music of our own school band the dance was fun for all. A special event that took place during in- termission was an old-fashioned vaudeville where everyone was allowed to participate. The best of the lot was chosen by the ap- plause of the audience, with first, second, and third prizes awarded. The final event of the year was a picnic for sophomores on local amusement grounds. 33 First row: Dorothy Miller, Helen Lemberg, Mile Jenn Mc-Avoy, Mnrln Mutlu-ny, Audrey No- vak, Joyce McKay, Jim Nielson, Bob McNichols. Second row: Bob Morris, Jim McDowell, John Pargeon, Dorothy Martin, Charlotte Paul, Lois Martin, Calm! Nelson, Curl Olsen, Duane Linku- meyer, Bill Lindsey. Tlxircl row: Ben Moseley, Dave Oakley, Zum- N4-lson, Jimmy C1l'illlJll'll, Kenna-th Mendenhall, Jerry Miller, Dick Nelson, Gerald Lzlrkln, Warrun Cook, Pole Nelson. First row: Lois Fish, Mike Fisher, Jerry Gaines, Bob Frm-1-st, Rini Fritz, Muriel Van Devort, Barbara Dahl. Second row: Carole Erickson, Myrna Evans, Bornie Dallum, Marie Conner:-x, Earlene Hair, Betty Illg'l'ill'l'1. Third row: Doug Force, Keith Haines, Tommy Hamm, Dennis Dunno, Dick Hardy, '1'homn:i Dove, Edward Eddy. 34' , I 1-1 First row: Don Dlneen, Hurry Antler:-non, David Cr:-ngnn, Bill Chisholm, Robert Caldwell, Vvillis Anderson, Put Denton, Ervu Len linxter, Second row: Pat Carr, Hazel Bush, Laura. Austin, Muxlne Hensley, Larry Hentvlsliivs, Betty Andrews, Carol Chute, Bill Barnes. Third row: Betty Brvitenstt-In, Kntliln-en Burke. Betty Butz, Mnrlyn Aclauns, Mzlrlys Aslnnrl, Barbara Barton. Linus-lla l?ZlI'l'llH, June Cll2'll'lJUllllt'llll, EllKGll0 Bonisturl, First. row: Mzlrylu Stack, Ahh-en Stzxmper, Doris Van Alstine, Veronica. Stella, Doreen Stewart, VVnndn Stewart, Nancy Nvulkvr. Set-ond row: Dizme Yvhite, Rose Swartz, Charlene Womersley, Mona Sundvlk, Kay WVrlght, Bob Vinson, 'l'hird row: Carl VVillinms, Mickey Tully, Glen Thornton, Arthur VVol!'e, Dexter Hood, Dan VV:1lke1'. 35 -. . ..?, .-...---,. - L, ..... .. Y .n.....- -.W ,mv W.-..-..-.,..-..........-.-. .-. .,.. ...,. ... , A .44 6 First row: Myra Williailns, Anne Mae Hatter, Pzrirfine McFarland, Dolores 'Hari-ls. Jim Gm- ham, Leland Potter, Kenneth Hubbard. Second row: Hazel Kenny, Rita Heala, 'Virginia Lancaster, Shirley Jones, Lois Fish, Dorothy Klym, Faye Roszmder, Donna, Hoffman, Ruth Marie Lancaster. Third row: Claudette Kinent, Bob Crockett, Stan Hazlett, Earl Harris, Larry Lnlfol-ce, Bob George, Bud Walker, Marvin Lehr. First row: Dolly Frydenberg, Elaine Shaffer, Ruth Roberts, Carol Schllchtig, Darlene Powers, Norma Rogers, Annu Mae Rizigstad, Carol Roberts. Second row: June Rose, Loretta. Roberts, Marie Shanahan, Gwen Pollock, Jerry Parkinson, Dick Sager, Roy Snyder, Allan Nelson, Don Scott. Third row: Bill Perry, Bill Scheide, Joe Sorenson, Dan Vlfallier, Ronnie Hall, Jack Rake, Dexter Hood, George Rhods, Robert Stevens, Dale Shel-lc, Bob Sager. 36 1 WMM! f f Z 4 'gage First row: Dorothy Miller, Maxine Beasley. Gloria Perry, Rita Fritz, Alyce Dahl, .Elinore l-lnle, Alive Sli-wnrrl, Cm-nl Nelson, Doris Smith, adviser. Second row: Xvuanita Fanning, Myrtle '1 illln'unlc, lsllezlnm- Kusnllm, I4'r:uu'es Mitchell, Barbara Booth, Lois Martin, Faye Rosander, June Rose, 'Plienclnrv Dreier. Tliirfl row: .lm-kie Wliittzlker, Dorothy Brennzm, Georgiunne Jordon, Dorothy Klyni, Katy Hauxpcllulil, Sylvia Ln-only, Put O'Rourlc, Kathleen Bourke, Muriel Van Devort, Himsa. First row: Donnn I'IUfi'Il'li1ll, Gloria Perry, Ervn. Lee Baxter, Ruby Snyder, Betty .To Hunt, Arlene 'l'olwy, H1-len Lzunson, lfi-mn-es Guth, 1AlVOl1ll9 Builly, Frances Tarrant, Freda Ehlen- berger, I-leleit lluglics, Joy Xveiss, Vl'aiin'in lmnlkner, Lois Riley. Second row: Jean Anglin, Pot Clocksin, Jozln Grove. Donna, Ilzliglit, Joanne Stewart, Eleanor Shaffer, Ramona Baxter, Margaret Lindsey, Mslrixle Russell, Veronlc-n, Stella, Olive Sickenberger, Beryline Raines, Virginia Morgan, Pot Curr, Gayle Peck, Lnlz1,Jon4's. 'l'Iiircl row: Doris Smith, instructor, Dolores Libby accompanist, Ronny Hull, Put Coleman, Fraincis Jones, Stan Rogers, Henry Speyer, Charles Barton, John Newstrom, Eugene Pyles, Don Nelson, Bill Lindsey, Beryle Sharp, Russell Tobey, Ken Abernathy, Betty Brandon, Janet Baxter. 37 3-11.5 -fiancee ' 1. '. - u l . ,Nbr eil, V I 1 ' 1- First row: Leone Bolton, Delores Hess, Catherine Beck, Joyce Stevenson, Jnnicc Bennett Second row: Helen Jahraus, adviser: Helen Hubbard, Eileen Brechthill, Jean Perkins, I First row: Larry Beutelschies, Charles Bacon, Don Holland, .Terry Parkinson, Ed Dobson Pete Cabiale. Second row: Art Day, Bob Clark, Bud Walker, Jack Fora, Laurence Nash, adviser Third row: Mike Murray. Don Kurth, John Pargeon, Walter Baldwin, Rny Bi1l'l'TllS, Ralph Frodl 38 1 l gf 7.7. . First, row: Eddie Ellison, Glen G1-flue, Duane Frerierickson, Jim Johnson, Ronny Hall. Second row: Reggie Norhy, Raymond Barr-us, Ralph Frodl, Tommy Fletcher, Milton Scott, Adviser. Third ruw: Kenneth Swwlclius, Glen I-locker, Dean XVeibel, Jerry Parkinson, Howard Vittetoe, Pete Cablule. I :I I X w .f y' ' E an ' li 'ilia- -mw ,QAW . J Left to right: Art Day, Bob Clark, Charles Benn, Dorothy Mf:Chesney, Mary Ann Roberts, Katherine Leckic. 39 i I I r--f.-i---- --W?.-.-.Y A i....---., - 7 4A xc' Mrs. Gertrude McAvoy, Secretary: Mr. W. E. Taylor, Vice Prn-sirlr-nt, Mrs. Dm'or.l1y A. Hul- verson, President: Not Pictured, Mr. W. C. McArthur, Treasurer, lg I 'G I Ap First row: Pete Cabiale, Treasurerg Bob Forrest, Joe Watts, Dick Cfintonwine, Tommy Ar- thur, Harold Brenna, Herman Schreiner. Second row: Jim Taylor, Prcsimlcntg Art Day, Nvalter Baldwin, Bob Clark, Ralph Frodl, Secretaryg Ray Barcus, Glen Grovc, YVilli:un Lothspcicll, Ad- viser. Third row: Vlfilfred Bringham, Dean Weibel, Don Warcl, Wrlcle l-lutchinson, l-lmvmil Vittctoc. .Tack Fors, Milford Anderson, Vice President. 40 We-1' S 'QF First row: Elaine Shalfer, I'aL Mnhm, second semester Editor: Betty Leckie, Feature Editor: Ken Abernathy, Lois Marlin, Carol Scllliclilig, ld:L Messingcr. Second row: Wilbul' Merchant, ad- viser: Donna, Carlton, .Tune Charhonncuu, Dolly McGee, Leone Bolton, Charlene VVome1-sley, Doro- thy Mf:Chesney, Editorial Editor and Typist: Dolores Libby, first semester Editor, Darrell Kir- stine. game! Majorettos: Nancy Hurst, Marion Houglum, Frances Lungo. Charles Bradford, director. First row: Bob Tngmv, Richard Larson, Ruth Roberts, Betty Brandon, Sally Stair, Jim Johnson, Leslie Cluuson, Jam-t Baxter. Second row: Alvls Bunn, Ken Xvoodbury, Larry Stroman, David Creagan, Gcrnld Larkin, Edward Eddy. Third row: Bill Perry, Doris Parker, Doug Kendall, Charles Nelson, Richard Guilford, Earl Larson, Glen Clark, Bob Chisholin, Betty Jo Hunt. 41 if l n W l l r H . H is , Wecfm Staff Haig Louise Pyles Wullzu-G McArthur Etlitm' Hulsiimss Mcmager I-lownrcl Vittc-toe, plmtngrnpliyg Hutty Bl'1llN'iOll, sales: .Iuyvv Stew-nsmi, ninke-ning lmnrel Lnnml, 1-npyg Illulnri-s Libby, nssistsint, ninlie-npg Ken Abvrnntliy, znlvertisimz. A i V 'a.n'2' R- lgi f , ll fl ' 25.223 if ww ' 2 351:-1 U X 2, ' nigh-:W -1 -fsi,-,Ms 1 .1 ,Q -fl-1-xr' M ln, A. , , X gig 2 A i i w l V gm First POW! Joanne Stewart, Marion Foster, Bernice Gnivr, Frniwes 'l':n'rnnt, Luis Riley, Jenn Vincent, Betty Jo Hunt, Doris Pnrker, Jenn Perkins, Eileen Fireclltbill, lv'l0rencr- Krvin, Gladys Dobier, Carol Crum, Pat Connors, Olive Sickenbcrgcrr, Dolores Libby, llllwnine Hawes. Serum! row: Hazel Bush, Claudette Kment, Marvel Matlier, Kay Hznigdnlil, Elemmr Knsulkn, Gem'p,'in, Kosolzi, Rita Fritz, Muriel Vim Devort, Lois Fish, Ardys Ringsizul, P:-ll Clnusfm, Fri'-dn lihlvn- berger, Mary Ellen Crom, Andy Vinson, Bob Phillips, Delmar May, Gayle Peck, Helen l-Iuglies, Put Muhm. Third row: Helen Hubbaircl, Norma Bolton, Ramona Baxter, Dolly Scliurn:-xky, Louise- Pylcs, Wanda Faulkner, Janet Baxter, Stan Hazlett, Sully Stair, Betty Brznnion, Shirley Beek- man, Charles Barton, Leighton Lewis, Xvzillace McArthur, Leslie Clanson, Charles Smni, Robert Sauve, Dale Freeman, Howard Vittetov, Ken Abernathy. 42 '4 7 Wow Za Fzziwaeaa Miss Dorothy H edger 43 Junior Class Play l l Pep Assembly Above: Dramatic Production Below: Homecoming Dance i ' in x . I 1 .Q JL: :.,. 32' . ' Father and Son Night ,-kzaaezf, SEPTEMBER 8-School opens. Joy! Joy! 12-Home room elections. Oh well, I can always be A.S.B. President! 15-A.S.B. sales begin. Now, where did that hole in my pocket come from? 16-Campaign Assembly. What heavenly speeches! 17-A.S.B. elections. Didn't want to be president anyway! 19-Football jamboree. Ya' gotta be a football hero. 21-Faculty picnic. With a pickle in the middle and the mustard on top. 25-A.S.B. sales end. A.S.B. treasurer throws big party! 26-Camas, here. Whatta game! OCTOBER 8-First school paper. Look, therc's my name! 10-Rainier, there. We won, but our name was mud! 20-Boys' League, Dad's Night. Hi, Pop! 21-Girls' League Pixie Tea. Hi, Mom! 23-Girls' League Mix. Oh, that Virginia Reel. 24-Homecoming Dance after Parkrose game. Lots of alumni attended. 29-Girls' League Talent Assembly. They murdered the Whiffenpoof Song. 30-Hill Miltary, there. More mud! 31-Halloween Dance. Oh, look at the spooks! NOVEMBER 4--Police Harmonizer's. Cheesit, da' Ilatfoots! 5--Exams. 'Nuff said. 6-Service Club Pie Raffle. I'll get my revenge later! 7-White Salmon, there. We canned the Chinooks! 12-Open House. An' this is my room, Ma. 13-U. of W. Conference. Ooooh, those jokes! 19-Awards Assembly. Boy, aren't we proud? 20-Soph. Talent Show. Now we know where they're going! 27-Dec. 1-Vacation. Whoopee! !! , DECEMBER 1-Letterman's Initiation. Egads!! 2-Rainier, here. First game of the season. 3-4-5-Junior Class Play. Those talented upper- classmenl 11-Girls' League Installation. Good luck, officers! 12-Parents' Club Social. Ma and Pa had a good time. 16-Chorus sang at Elks Club. It was a pleasure! 18-Home Room Xmas Parties. Look out for that mistletoe! 19- Jan. 5-Xmas vacation. Everybody celebrated. Girls League Initiation JANUARY 16-Camas, there. Our first league game. 23--Vancouver, here. Biggest turnout, yet! 28-Exams. Oh, my achin' head! 30-gielso, here: report cards. Two blows in the same ay. FEBRUARY 2-Soph. Skating Party. They wore pillows! 3-Longview, there. Our best game!!! 10-Camas, here. Our motto, try, try, again! 13-Carnival. How to get rich quick! 14-Chehalis, here. Wou1dn't it be fun to win? 17-Vancouver, there, We sure surprised them!! 25---Kelso, there. Yea!! We won!! MARCH 4-Igornet-Faculty game. The faculty was black and ue. 9-Half-day vacation. This is better than skipping!! 10-Donkey basketball. The donkeys won. 12-Basketball Dance. Swell music, swell decorations, swell dance. 17-St. Patrick's Dance. Sophs show everyone a good time. 19-Gretchen Fraser Parade. It snowed, too! 26-30-Vacation. Spring has sprung! 31-Exams. Pass the aspirin! APRIL 2-Report cards. Hey, what does X mean? 13-Battle Ground, here. Butterfingers! 20-Vancouver, here. The Hornets turn flycatchers! 21-22-23-Senior Play. It was murder!!! 27-Kelso, here. The Meadows men do it again. MAY 7-Junior Prom. A wonderful dance. 7-Vancouver, here. Our lovable rivals. 11-Camas, here. Take me out to the ball game! 13-Mothers' Tea, Style show. Look at the petticoats! 14-Awards Assembly. They deserved it. 27-28-Senior Exams. They can't do this to us! 30-Baccalaurate. Dignified seniors. 31-Senior picnic. What, no poison oak? JUNE 1-2-Exams. Help, help! 3-Commencementg Senior Ball. My sheepskin, at last! 4--Report cards. I'1l do better next year!!!! Parents' Club Party Senior Class Play Christmas Pageant Above: National School Assembly Below: Pep Stunt E...- F I I 1 ., lzpgl... Elwwwm Mamma. 46 ii -Home Band dlaumm Amcm 4' .gg , x E O- F . 51 JW K W' TQ Va We lf' 51' EI Ki feng' Agfa- First row: Frank English, Royce Gish, Jerry VanTress, Jarvis Haugen, Jim Taylor, Don Ward, Ken Mendenhall, Marvin Marczynski. Virgil Soulc, Jolm Baxter, Henry Speyer. Second row: Leonard Hill, Larry Howard, Frances Jones, XVallace McArthur, Jim Bacon, Beryle Sharp, David English, Eugene Pyles, Don Nelson, Dick Cantonwine, William Lothspeich, adviser. Third row: Mike Speyvr, Bob Hanson, Charles Barton, Gawain Johnson, Dick Halverson, Bill I-Iale, Stan Rogers, John Newstrom, Jerry Melone, Art Kegler, Jark Edgar. I I I First row: Jackie Obert, President: Marion Foster. Secretaryg Bernive Guier, Treasurer: Lola Jones, Managerg Margaret Dobson, Point lvlanagerz Carol Rob- erts, Diane Wliite, Rose Swartz, Charlene Benford, Joan Young, Elwaine I-lawns. Second row: Thelma Graham, Sybil Day, Helen Hubbard, Greta Sparr, Eleanor Lampman, Eva, Thorson, Marie Connor, Hosea Ree Owens. Genevieve Clover, Dolly McGee, Mary Howes, Helen Johnson, adviser. Third row: June Rose, Pat Carr, Betty Breitenstein, Betty Butz, Elaine Anderson, Virginia Morgan, Joyce McKay, LeNell Dunniho, Jean Perkins. Eileen Brechtblll, Sylvia Rogers, Vice President. 50 7441556156 Clarence Harris 110'll0l'!lT1l Captain William Lotlispvlcli Cmmh Mike Dineen Iuspiratimzal Award Wimicr r if lb .Q, , 3,1 Ainl , 4, Qi V - 5 in , 4 I' l I I I l 30 ,' M First row: Mike Dlneen, John Baxter, Gene Pyles, Carl Williuixis, Jarvis Haugen, Dick Halver- son, I-lm-mnn Kllwein. Sec-ond row: Virgil Soule, Leonard Hill. Bob Smith, Ken Schaefer, Iien Men- denhall, Jim Taylor, Beryle Sharp, Art Kegler, Third row: Frank English, Keith Haines, YVally McArthur, Gilbert Miller, Jack Edgar, Jim McDowell, Mike Speyor, Dave English, Jerry Malone. 51 -.-,., .- -K ix 1 his 1 : :L' I '-' 'T - I til F A -si- 2 K, iv! 1 ,t Q- 1 7,- ww t V95-ww x .: -uc i, ,- M: fy f.. .. -,ug In 'Ml 1lllV't IllII'-Z !5t 'lf 2'i fx: ,f c, 4. is 1, meridia: -, e t ..- ddlfddfg Head Coach: Bill Lothspeich Assistant Coach: Larry Nash In preparation for '48 Southwest Washington League football, Coach William Bill Lothspeich fashioned a '47 schedule with some of the toughest teams in the Columbia river vicinity. The Hornets had a mediocre slate, winning two, losing three, and tying one game. However, in the scoring department Meadowsmen only fell one point shy of thc opponent total of 52. Clarence Harris led Hornet point makers with twelve points, Jim McDowell followed with 7, Dick Halverson, 63 Keith Haines, 63 Jack Edgar, 65 l3er5ile Sharp, 63 Dave English, 69 and Art Keg- er, . The Ogden Meadows eleven scored 32 points through the airlanes. This was possible through the brilliant efforts of the strong green and white forward Wall which offered the backfield men perfect passing protection. Clarence Harris, Mr, Fleetfoot of O.M., senior left half, was elected honorary football captain by his teammates and Elmer Mike Dineen, a solidly built running guard, was voted inspirational award winner. In the first regular football game of the '47 season at Kiggin's Bowl the Hornets opened com- mendably, playing a scoreless tie with the power- plus Papermaker eleven of Camas. The State School Terriers toppled the Hornets 13-6 in the next tilt, but the green and white clad eleven came back to stop the touted Rainier Columbians 19-14. Three long passes from the hurling arm of Dick Halverson netted the three tallies in this contest. The Hornets were amply gunned for the occa- sion, playing the best game of their campaign in this 20-0 toppling of the White Salmon Columbians. Ogden Meadows got under fire early in the first quarter scoring two quick touchdowns and con- versions. Harris intercepted a pass and raced from his own 40 to the White Salmon 20 to fashion the third Hornet score. ..-331-1 7947-45' Sadedale Sept. 19, Meadows .... 0-Vancouver ...... 20 26, Meadows .... 0 Camas ................ 0 Oct. 3, Meadows 13-State School ..,. 6 10, Meadows 19-Rainier ............ 14 24 Meadows .... 7-Parkrose ........ 13 30, Meadows -Hill Military .... 0 Nov. 7, Meadows 21-White Salmon 2 lfcawwbz. Honorary Captain: Clarence Harris Inspirational Award Winner: Mike Dineen Letter Winners: Three yearg Beryle Sharp, Frank English, Mike Speyer, and Clarence Harris. Two yearg Jarvis Haugen, Leonard Hill, Robert Lewis, Virgil Soule, Jerry Melone, and Elmer Dineen. One yearg Wally McArthur, Dave English, John Newstrom, Ken Schaffer, John Baxter, Royce Gish, Dick Halverson, Jim McDowell, Herman Kilwein, Jerry Miller, and Ken Mendenhall. Managers: Charles Barton and Bruce Matheny. First row: Dean Weibel, Duane Fredrickson, Eddie Ellison, Bob Morris, Norman Lolllns Bob Cook, Jerry Hamm. Second row: Don Scott, Wa1'ne1' Cook, Jerry Gaines, Art NV-olfe Willis Anderson, Pat Coleman, Robert Caldwell, George Rhods, Third row: Ken lvlendenlmll, Don Hub bald Marvin Marczynski, Jack Rake. Ben Mosely, Curl XKrliliZll'llS, Lawrence Nash, coach Don Dineen nianager, 74454466 'gm The O.M. pigskin Bees with Coach Larry Nash at the helm had a commendable season winning seven, losing two, and tying one tilt. The twenty-two man squad had fire and determination. The Bees opened brilliantly, winning 22-0 over the Union Var- sity. The B squad had three tiffs with the Vancouver junior varsity and won two of them by 7-0 and 9-6 scores and played a scoreless tie in the third contest. Instrumental in the first victory were long runs by Jerry Miller, Carl Williams, and J ack Dauchy, though Herman Kilwein crashed over for the lone touchdown. A 65-yard run by Jerry Miller in the sec- ond meeting of the two schools tied the game at six-all and the Bees went into the lead a play later when Kilwein crashed over for the ex- tra point. The score became 9-6 in the third quarter on a safety and the O.M. B squad rose to the occasion again in the final quarter, making a goal line stand on their own two-yard stripe. The Bees took two on the chin when Parkrose junior varsity won 25-0 and Veerbort varsity scored a 20-0 victory. In a rematch the O.M. B squad put up a stubborn battle and won 13-6 over the Park- rose Broncos at Kiggins Bowl. The B squad ended the season gloriously with a 19-0 win over the Canby varsity. Coach Nash's policy of giving everyone a chance to play will pay off in dividends as future O.M. pigskin squads will have much-needed experience. 54 Zmdezfldd , ..L A ' lvl-ry Miller gf Q' J Q ' 1 '1 'lllilllldl , X , A1 1.1 l'V'i'llJlC'I' .A , W V ' tl . fl 'V V A ' ' j mu . vi l 4,0 A ' , l 0 N 1 l 9' - , ' , VVilli:1m Lothspeicll ' 1 I - i. lt ' Oncwh ln ', g. l M1 -., ,- '.-,l .D . ' A.- .. .lm-lc liclgan' l-lunry Siu-yi-1' Il1nlm'11'l'y UfL1JfIl'f'llH First row: Leolmrfl l-Iill, VVlllis Amlurson, l'-lerlry Speyer, Dick Cantonwine, Jack Edgar, Dick Halverson, Jerry Miller. Souoml row: Dwight Conner, ITliLflIlgBI'Q Wallace McArthur, David English, Bill llulc-, Nathaniel Mosley, Jzunes McDowf-ll, Art Kegler, William Lothspeiclx, coach. 55 nach ich llav-. g ags Fr Z :.: ,er Zwaazdafe The '47-'48 Ogden Meadows' cagers initiated play in the pace-setting Southwest Washington Hoop League and though they suffered the usual grow- ing pains of a rising team, they indicated un- deniable potentialities. The Hornets were a hustling and hard fighting crew as the down but never out attitude con- tinually kept opponents in despair. A good example of this type of play was the Hornet-Scottie re- match at Kelso. Ogden Meadows trailed the Kelso Scotsrnen for three quarters of the basketball game, but they were not to be denied as an array of field goals filled the air and the Hornets were on the winning end of a 41-35 score. The Hornets lacked adequate height and experi- ence, though juniors, Dick Cantonwine and Jack Edgar and senior Dave English proved outstand- ing on the backboards. This was a building up year as Coach Bill Lothspeich emphasized sopho- more and junior participation. Ogden Meadows used the fast break and the double pivot offenses exclusively. In the S.W.W. League, the Hornet scoring was fairly evenly di- vided as Ogden Meadows led in numbers of indi- vidual scorers with 7 out of the first 32. At the third annual basketball dance, wary hoop- ster, Jack Edgar, and marksman forward, Hank Speyer, were chosen co-honorary captains and a hustling sophomore, Jerry Miller, was voted in- spiration award winner. The Hornet big ten were: sophomores, Jerry Miller, Willis Anderson, and Ken Mendenhallg jun- iors, Dick Halverson, Art Kegler, and Jack Edgar: and seniors, Henry Speyer, Leonard Hill, and David English. The Hornets will lose three vital cogs in the hoop machine through graduation. Seniors Henry Spey- er, Leonard Hill, and David English have played brilliant ball for Ogden Meadows, and they will be missed from the Hornet maple. r, Mgro liist row: Doug Force, Euaszenc lionwtacl, Duane Fre-dcrickson, Kenneth Mendenhall, Gilbert ei Curl YVillixlms, Keith lslaim-rs. Secolul row: .lim Johnson, nmnaigerg Pat Coleman DILK Nrl'-son Art Kegler, Bula lvlorris, Clyde lfahlxnan, Lawrence Nash, coach. Zcweezffadd Zen The O.M. junior varsity Bees under the leadership of Coach Larry Nash had a successful slate, winning fifteen and losing eight hoop contests. The Bees had a .400 percentage in their first year of play in the S.W.W. league, winning four and losing six games. The O.M. aggregation opened the season with a 39-32 win over Rainier Junior varsity on the home maple and a return match on the Columbian court ended in exciting fashion with the Bees on the win- ning end of the 36-35 margin. These tilts were the beginning of the O.M. B squads winning ways as they were victors in nine consecu- tive contests. A 48-27 victory over the Concordia J ayvees and two nar- row wins over the touted Kalama B squads highlighted this winning streak. The Bees opened S.W.W. league action with a thumping 51-34 cage win over the Camas Papermakers junior varsity. The second tilt between the two squads was a spine-tingling affair as a last second bucket gave the Bees a 46-45 win. They ended a good season glori- ously toppling the Hill Military Cadet Jayvees 59-32. The B squad roster was: Duane Fredrickson, Ben Mosely, Dick Nelson, Gilbert Miller, Clyde Fahlman, Keith Haines, Pat Coleman, Eugene Bomstad, Jim McDowell, Bob Morris, Eddie Ellison, Carl Wil- liams, and Jim Bacon. 57 B Cl' 'N -a- Fust l'0WZ W':.1rner Cook. Gerald Larkin, Dan Yvnlker, Darrel VVnoLl, Mike Fishex lun Gaines Second row: Lester Feldman. coach: Bill Barnes, Dick l-lurdy, lluvial Grumman le Prrl mson, Rivlmiwl Vun Buskirk, .Tim Jolm:-ion, mzumger. afedomwze 2?a46eZfa!! The first sophomore basketball team was formed at Ogden Mead- ows in '47-'48, and they initiated hoop play in the city-wide teen-age league. With Coach Les Feldman at the helm the Ogden Meadows Wasps fought their way to second place in first round competitionsg a tie for first in the second round 5 and an undisputed first place in the third round. The Ogden Meadows team lost the succeeding tourna- ment, but the fire and determination shown in winning league tilts off- set this defeat. The Wasp roster was as follows: Jerry Gaines, Gene Pyles, Jerry Parkinson, Gerald Larkin, Dave Creagan, Warren Cook, and Bob Crockett. Jerry Parkinson was voted all city teen-age league cen- ter. Top clash of the season was a championship battle with Fruit Val- ley. A goal from the field with ten seconds remaining in the game netted Meadows a narrow 40-39 victory. 58 I list row: William Collins, coach 1 Arthur Wolfe, Don Dineen, Ken Abernathy, Darrell Stutes mftn Leon Sheppler, Bud Hamilton. Second row: Clifton I-Iegstad, Boyd Compton, Jarvis Haugen Dem Weilitel, Mike Dineen, Pete Cabiale. The O.M. wrestling crew with Coach William Collins at the helm had an action-packed season scheduling some of the top grappling teams in Oregon and Washington. Thirteen boys received letters as wrestling became a major sport at Ogden Meadows. The wrestlers and their fight weights were: Art Wolfe, 1035 Don- ald Dineen, Ken Abernathy, 1125 Bob Turner, Clifford Hegstad, 1205 Darrell Stutesman, 1275 Leon Sheppler, Bud Hamilton, 1333 Rashie Boling, 138: Jarvis Haugen, Boyd Compton, 1453 Dean Weibel, 155, and Mike Dineen, 165. The O.M. '47-'48 wrestling team had a three win, seven loss season. Coach Collins scheduled strong teams to give the Hornets added ex- perience. With only three letter winners graduating this year, the out- look for future teams is bright, Coach Collins said. Ken Abernathy, Bud Hamilton, and Jarvis Haugen, graduating seniors will be missed next year. In the opening tilt, Meadows lost a close 28-20 decision to the Park- rose Broncs. The Hornets lost a 35-0 match to Canby, the Oregon cham- pions, but in a return match, the margin was narrowed to 25-16. A visit from two Tacoma teams netted a split for the Hornets. Lincoln high defeated them 26-5, but the Hornets came back to edge Stadium high school 15-13. Green and white wrestlers ended the sea- son commendably with two trouncing wins over the Hill Military Cadets. The scores of the two matches were 34-0 and 26-0. 59 First row: Jerry Melone, Jim Bacon, Wilbourix Harmon, Dave English, Lawrence Nash to ich Second row: Pat Coleman, John Miller, Norman Collins, Glenn Erie, Bill Beazley, Bud Austin 'Plnrd row: Royce Gish, Bob Morris, Carl Williams, Bill Davis, Neil Lonsinger, gazing The second year of boxing at Ogden Meadows was action-packed and successful as Hornet mitters punched their way to new heights. Ogden Meadows' boxers fought ten matches with Oregon City, Hood River, Longview, Toppenish, Eugene, and Chemawa Indian School. The Hornets were acclaimed for team wins over the strong Oregon City and Hood River High School teams and the powerful Chemawa Indians. Coach Larry Nash tutored local pugilists and coached them dur- ing gym classes and outside of school, as they were unable to train together regularly. Nevertheless, the Ogden Meadows' fighting crew starred as a team. The squad has done very well though they had 'to do a lot of work on their own. This is a tribute to initiative and good individual training, Coach Nash acknowledged. Many Hornet mitters separately entered matches at the Golden Gloves and March of Dimes tournaments in Twin Falls, Idaho, and Portland, Oregon. The records of the Hornets in these matches were excellent. The Ogden Meadows' squad did not have any light heavyweight or heavyweight boxers. The boxers and their weight divisions were: Dick Coleman, Jim Bacon, Buddie Austin, flyweight: Bill Davis, Bill Beasley, bantamweightg Pat Coleman, John Miller, featherweightg Marvin Marczynski, Glen E'rie, Neil Lonsinger, Bob Morris, Dave English, Bruce Matheny, lightweightg Willziourn Harmon, Don Ward, Royce Gish, Dick Trexler, Bob Schumsky, Welterweight, Carl Wil- liams, Herman Kilwein, Jerry Melone, middleweight. 60 Ogden Meadow's tracksters had an eventful season schedul- ing matches with Hill Military Academy, Longview High School, Centralia High School, and Kelso High School. Other dual and triangle meets were scheduled with Southwest Washington squads. The Hornets also entered the sub-district track meet held in Vancouver. ,- Dave English, Clarence Harris, Wally Haydon, Mike Dineen, Virgil Soule, and Jerry Hamm made up the entire list of return- ing Hornct monogram winners. They fashioned the bulwark for the 440, 880 sprint, relay, shot, and discus events. Z Ogden Meadows initiated their second year of play in the Southwest Washington League. There were six teams complet- ing the baseball schedule. They were the Longview Lumberjacks, the Kelso Highlanders, the Ogden Meadows Hornets, the Camas Papermakers, the Vancouver Trappers, and the new member, the Battle Ground Tigers. Coach Larry Nash was at the wheel as the Hornet baseball crew rolled up an impressable season. Beside ten conference clashes Coach Nash scheduled tilts with Columbia Prep, Con- cordia and other independent teams. The Hornets had twelve returning lettermen to fashion the bulwark of this year's squad. All conference clashes were 7 inning contests and they were followed by 5 inning games for the B teams. 5 . H- Spare 61 Ea 5 QML' Azdleau mag, 60 B G J 11 A' 'bf--A., m-,, H ij E lifli-, , Q, 611 0 MW 0' 'Ep Z Q W - Q B d Wcmeaaaez Sedan! D' ' ' ' GICVIA- vw r-N.. P 1F Gaiser Dale A White-nack Dr. au . . Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Sedan! gown! Joseph E. Hall L. M. Burnett Horace Daniels Dr. I. C. Munger, Jr. Floyd S. Ratchford 65 Mr. Larry Winter Principal We Q t ,.,.,.. B E 235 H R Ei- in E ' 5 ' . I -:'-- ,.-: - ais .,.E,., H 25: IJ gigtij' .,., T Q ' - SEQ wg ' -1-1 it Mr. William Lothspeich Dean of Boys .. ni 7a We 5Zadem'21.,' Mrs. Jahraus, Mr. Lothspeich, and I take this opportunity to extend the very best wish- es to the class of '48, There is no way in which your contribution to the continued growth of your school can be measured. The impetus you have given to the program, the fine things you have done for the school will be- come increasingly apparent as time passes. The spirit of cooperation, understanding, and true friendliness that exists here will be maintained by a student body to which you have given able leadership and increased stability. We, who are loathe to see you leave, are proud to see you take your place in the world. We Wish you the best of luck. We know you will do well. s.. H yu mi-,A 12 a fx -' H Mrs. Helen Jahraus Dean of Girls 66 Babcock, Lola B.S. University of Washingtong M.S. University of California. Biology. Bradford, Charles B.A. Washington State College. Band, Photogra- phy, Special Music, Advanced Mathematics. Breitenstein, Mary B.A. Northwestern University. Aeronautics. Collins, William B.S. Iowa State Teachers College. Manual Arts. Cummings, Marvin B.S. Macalester Collegeg M.A. George Williams College. Social Studies, Algebra, Special Math Geometry. Dunn, Harriet Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science. , S B.A. Washington State College. Psy o 1 , . I v 1 O Feldman, Lester B.A. North Dakota State Teachers College. So- cial Studies, Typing. Johnson, Helen - B.S. Washington State College. Physical Educa- ti0l'l. Johnston, Paul B.A. Pacific Universityg M.A. University of Ore- gon. Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop, Leather- craft, Movie Projection. Kinnan, Jean B.S. Wittenberg Collegeg Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Denver. Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing. 67 Merchant, Wilbur M.S. University of Idaho. Spanish, Journalism, Social Science. Nash, Lawrence . Pacificwiversitg. Physical Education. Salter, Dorothy B.A. Yankton College. English, Dramatics, Spe- cial Programs. Scott, Milton B.S. Washington State College. Agriculture. Seffernick, Marjorie B.S. The Stout Institute. Home Economics. Slaney, Beverly B.S. Reed Collegeg University of Oregon. Social Art. Design. . Smith, Doris B.S. St. Cloud State Teachers College. Chorus, Choir, Special Music, Algebra. Smith, Lloyd B.S. Dickinson State Teachers College. English, Reading. . Tonkin, Cora n B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. University of Washington, English, Reading. Warren, Janet B.A. Washington State College. Library. wr 68 MMS .,,. ..... ,.,.1 ......,.-. .. ..,..., 6... ,. W ..,,...,,. . ...f wr ff' First row: Leone Bolton, Carol Crum, Frances Gullu, Dolores Hess, Barbara Booth, Rose Marie Hetrlck. Second row: Ethel Kaiser, Secretary: Jacqueline Simcox, Secretaryg .Terry Clayton, Jackie Obert, Frances Mitchell, Willa Leeper, Jean Anglin. Third row: Eleanor Shaffer, Betty Gaines, Norma Winterroth, Pat Conners, Margaret Lindsey. Ewtoddmu. K .,. e X' Left to right: Emma. Bagley, Helen Hartley Left to right: Al Schweder :md George Blake. Lois Cromwell 69 I : Efw,,,kx,,-.3 -A E' R - ,.. c.l,.,,,3,f,.W MWWMQZZWMMZW .Q ' C H X QM Jpyffjksjl if-QL M! gf' N Q W f1.,Q.,m,, 4o,?-i+.,f'-Q6 Xe '55 X Nix . 1 I ' . ' H 'T Swkxik , N Pf'l 3'n , X in ag, H 99 of eb : RY' QQ' 9 Q E6 gg BW Mwwvj gg 6MuQyg'Qfy,ya, gifqwwmwwf QQ Q WML wmwfzm JLQQP 14 ' wzyadpjw, QRS W' 'fq' X E . , WQQWQ 7 ffilwgw Fkggifgg 55 , R Y xi? My! Mfffwbwywiiwg Mw Ukgfgwwx The students of Ogden Meadows Senior High School would like to thank those who have supported the Vespa through their advertisements. Erv's Mobile Service GAS, 1-mrs, B1-rrrzizzizs and Accrssomrs The Place Where Patronage is Appreciatedn PHONE 2750 401 Washington Street Vancouver, Wash. BROWN'S FARM STORES 61 HATCI-IERY Parrnenter Reds White Rocks - New Hamps Hay, Grain and Seed Purina Feeds and Chows VANCOUVER -2100 Fourth Plain - Phone 8274 The Pause that Refreshes Drink - PORTLAND-2834 NE. iozna-Phone Tabor 1467 Grandy Motors Ford Sales and Service Phones - 100 and 101 1004 Washington Street Vancouver Holland Luepke Florist C 13th and Washington Streets Vancouver, Washington Phone 3535 Hunt's Ice Cream VANCOUVER Specialty Food Center Milk Shakes - A11 Flavors A Complete Shopping Mart To Take Out 12th and Main Vancouver 103 East 9th ' VanC0uVe1' Phone 8199 Good Service 51361115 COIDPHHY VANCOUVER BAKERIES V Hardware - Housewares V China and Gifts V Sporting Goods V G. E. Appliances 607 Main Street Vancouver Four Stores to Service You 1903 Main Phone 676 12th Sz Main Phone 8277 8115 Main Phone 385 Se11berg's Food Market Phone 2810 Bell and Howell Twidwe11's Snow Flake Ice Creamery Quality Ice Cream d PROJZIHCTORS Fountain - Soft Drinks Hamburgers, Sandwiches THE and Soup 8th and Main Vancouver 119 Main Phone 3612 Pianos and Other Musical Instruments CONGRATULATIONS New Supply of Sacred Records Vancouver Music Co. 1800 Broadway Phone 3801 Residence Phone 2337J to the Graduating Class Vancouver Furniture Co. Buy With Confidence-Your Dollars Worth, Always 1012 Washington St. Vancouver PENNEY'S CONSISTENTLY HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES 806 Main Street Phone 3641 Dahl and Sawyer Sporting Goods WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SKI RENTALS WHITE STAG SKI CLOTHING HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES 709 Main Street Phone 3994 COMPLIMENTS of the National Bank of Commerce 801 Main St. Phone 2300 COMPLIMENTS of the Clark County Branch First National Bank of Seattle 601 Main St. Phone 142 HOFFMllN'S Wearing Apparel for MEN - LADIES - BOYS 814 Main Phone 139 HOLCOMB'S Roller Rink Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday Evenings-Matinees Sunday Fourth Plain Road Phone 8029 VANCOUVER Business College Education Doesn't Cost-It Pays Complete Courses in ACCOUNTING MACHINES, SHORTHAND 504 Washington St.-Phone 87 COMPLIMENTS of Broadway - Mission and State Theaters ,,L..-,. -,Q ,,g:.A-.3 we Fw- 'Jeff' I an ,,.A , Watches - Diamonds For Auto Parts and Hardware - SEE - Western Auto Supply Co. Phone 1182 701 Washington St. Vancouver Repairing R 0 Y 6 l Portable Typewriters munydnf ewelry SUPPLIES Vancouver Camas B - G Typewriter sCIleS STUDEBAKER ForaHomeotYourOWn!-- Motoring Fashion Plate for 48 See Lineham M0t01'S Lund, Brown and Associates . REALTORS Phone 167 3rd and Washmgton Vancouver 807 Broadway Phone 873 ' 0 ' mounmmccnlnc nnn mnmnc cuuwmcnr VUHCOUVSI' Record S-71019 N' ' ' 1708 Main Phone 4384 Congratulations To the Class of 1948 Compliments of BUD and ALL'S EAST SIDE CLEANERS 2708 East Seventh Holm's Market The Complete Small Grocery 2515 East Seventh Must below the Heights? Phone 651 Vancouver .,.-,.,..4.,-,,,,...,.,. Camera Supply We Specialize in Fine Grain Roll Film . Developing. Our Prints are Unsurpassed fi 0 PHONE 61 LeLoif and Englert Shell Service 13th and Columbia TWO Convenient Lnnnfinnn 1301 Main 915 Washington Phone 8003 Phone 8040 Compliments of Garsrde Florists 2110 Main Street Phone 31 Fleldg Gfgcefy Befdlnnel' 8: S011 For Fine Foods Fresh Meat, Fish and Poultry 6600 Mill Plain 6600 Mill Plain Meet Me at H' I nn llclred s - Ha Where the gang goes Fourth Plain Road at Ogden Meadows G d F d F t i oo oo - oun am Meats and Groceries Courteous Service The Most for Your Money phone 3181 WE DELIVER Across from CLARK COLLEGE Mabry's Variety Store 2700 East 7th Street Come in and shop at your leisure. No parking problem. Wide variety of gifts, notions, school supplies and everything for the home. Bowyer Automotive Service Motor Tune-up Complete Brake Service Carburetor Service Phone 478 812 Broadway Automatic Self-Service Laundry Clothes washed in 30 min. while you shop. WASHED .... soc 9 lbs' WASHED at DRIED ssc 1810 Broadway Vancouver OLSON Electric Company Complete Electrical Service Phones-3780, 3781 114 W. 8th St. Vancouver Mi11's Drive In Where you will be sure to meet your friends Excellent Curb Service and Finest of Meats from Pachal and Son's Market SANDWICHES AND FRENCH FRIES TO GO LESTER'S GARAGE Auto Repairs Used Cars Bought and Sold CALL 3996 Lester and Della 3408 Fourth Plain COMPLIMENTS OF READY-M1x CONCRETE co. K Pacific Building Materials Co. 910 ON YOUR RADIO Phone 3608 The Voice of Community S61 'UiCC,, Foot of Main St. Vancouver, Wash. The Best in Enlargements fI'OIT1 YOUI' SUITIITIGI' STIHDS as Vancouver Sporting Goods 1925 Main Street . Home W W' X Rentals Movie . V lim and Evin-rude Outboard Motors Equipment QQAERA Sales Good Fishing Tackle and X Equipment 115 E. 9th CLEVE LOWERY'S Barber Shop Orchards. Wash. Wilson's Cash Market Orchards. Washt I VANCOUVER BOWL S and C Stpeets G' H' Hardy Bowl. Pon HEALTH Groceries - Meats - Fresh Vegetables D . I Open 10:00 a.m. 't11 Midnlght For Reservati s, call 623 Phone 17 Orchards' Wash' Afternoon Reservattign not necessary Visit the New SPORT SHOP CUTE THINGS FOR CUTE KIDS The New Hadleys Pay'n Takit ONE STOP SHOP Groceries - - - Meats Grand Avenue at Fourth Plain North Bank Feed and Seed Co. Sanitary Fish Market G. L. Evans SEA FOODS EVERYTHING for FARM and GARDEN Phone 330 Phone 37 111 East 8th Street 8th and Broadway Vancouver Vancouver y W?1Shi1'1gf0Y1 Carter's Jewelry Store Always the Finest Fine Watches and Jewelry Phone 508 1014 Main Street Vancouver, Wash. McCoy Auto Co. Vancouver's Only COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 215 Washington St. Phone 404