Moses Lake High School - Tyee Yearbook (Moses Lake, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

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Ieumahsm C a Moses Sc O01 Moses Lake shmqton dt X73 s Ad t QM Q Sf IY X 1 fha V! 47' , Z d ,4 Y ,441-. rf r mmf 'I' 1 f I 'X A4 z v R C I 'Up ' l, N' 4 X x '17 V' , .VQAK ,S N 5 I A Alt KY' n 'Y r M5 I rs A ,A xxx A X KP TJ x .Y x v 0 X' 'ag spriles louclm Cynoses Ogale , I ,W- .v rv-1' 'Q- I SCE1'le7'y Mllfll G YVIGQ ff' .AA - ic wan zn pre arahon jlor L rosl O'l 61fUO'V' Events of a year might appear to one looking at them fancifully as scenes tinted by the magic brush of Jack Frost and other elves of fall winter and spring The same fall sprites who and brush around plucked leaves from trees touch of frost in the air that Vloses Lake put a added zest to launching of a new school year They thrust chilly fingers down the necks of ll thexr coats closer football fans making them pu hands of band members and imp d benumbed the ishly whipped dust into the1r eyes as they drille outdoors Wmlter greml ns spread snow too thick t t through piled it times for school busses to ge the lake made roads slick put a knee deep on bite in the air to drive activities mdoors where tense basketball games were played under blazing t were happy to lights of the gym and studens e m classes assemblies and pro spend their tim grams out of reach of the cold wind h the Elves of spring pushed plants up throug ground and lured students outside where clear k and balmy sunshme inspired new clothes arnes and s ies spontaneous baseball and softball g tt k any from the lowhest spring fever might a ac frosh to the loftlest semor Activities thus aroused by changes of seasons 'ed to record for the re-enjoyment and T we have tr1 f all who read our 1950 yee. repeated pleasures o Ullflllll a Wlnter Sprmq 'A M inf , w , V 7, IIIIUI' IIIVIIN www uf ?!!f'YL,-Y lah zulu 41 vjwzzllzlmf flllllflllf Q 4 fi X-X-.. f ' 'Q S V-P am Q, bw N.-IK C ? 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X, Y D , .1 1, 4-.., pring lineage winferlx speil K ,, , , 4 I , ,fm ' 5 an im in gl, .la fl ,Di it A me 4 :Nm 11 5 5- I ff' ga M, ,WA . OW! 6 e zcafzon ner of the Basm Press ,VII Archle Trenner ow has for the past tu., and a half years prmted Chlel f cf.-we-n yeals, the Tyee Warwhoop, .md for , ' Commg from Washougal Washington where he operated a newspaper and prmtmg busmess t 'vloses Lake ln 1942 progresslve energet1c Mr Trenne bought and publlshed the Columbia Basm s a s1del1ne until he Herald and did Job prxntlng a entrate on prlntmg and sold the decldr d to conc Thomas Herald to Mr Ned h besides contmbutmg to To Mr Trenner w o through the Herald the betterment of the town 0 erated wlth the school m exery few has cheerfully co p way and has nexer been too busy to stop a tes to lend us a hand we respecttullv dedlcate mmu oul 1910 T5 ee 'NY' CHIC! ClM7CllAl'VLS' 9C!lO!ClY'S' t 0 oulaloor aclwzhes zn X T' px 1' -un I flze freslz, Lalmy cur 631111101 1 tx Back to School Faculty . . . Freshmen . . Football . . Class Work . Activities .... School Lite . v -1- I u s- 4 -A Q I Q y 1 , .r Mi 92 . ' 3+ 'Q' fl' M 4-i I 'Are , .rf Ni 'I III 'vu I ' Q . Q I s 3 I l. H sl . ' 'i,- .. . . ' I.-' .Q Q ' f Q 9' 7 ' 'V' J 4 . fig , it iw. : .ww ff , -. . ..- - I :hy I' I Q' , . .X 4 .Ag ,I .I .. 'NAL 1 I, M 1 I tv ...tg 'gsvfl 4- ,n lx, 'L.-JI, Elin I.: .fb . N -. .wr 'Q-ff... 1. - . 'i . L ,' .' I ,A 'H' fl' , ' 49 I. SKID? . Hai I 'Q -. ,P YE A 1: -tlxl I ' . 'N V . ' 'FK' 'A - .-fx ,-.ua --- vfp-' '- -. fiiprh .u:.'.l,,, A J.. 'K' V x 'I .. Q :I GSI , 1ma f . . x ,L 4- ',a. -ew 41 , ,I f f , 4 ..' RQ- h l .gift ' 6 nw- tx 11. 'Z I, .ill , Q 44 Q' :qi if 0: qw 3,3-' ' '. 4 1 'af A Q 'i?f' W 1 A I! V Ll ff. . -' fm. ' . T .:: raft.. I M 3 . We x In l .- W f .A . , . . .. 0 fa ,V Q. I 1 v n '. I . ' Q M I .ful xnpfv h . .P gf' 5, N -' ' s u qi rn. . -' f ' 5 ' 1 I . ' ' S R ,,g. ju G.v.- 1. ' 4 5. ,ix 4 . :bp Y . Q . .. ' ' . J' Q ' - QW x.. M,. W. 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A 3' A staxrcase gets new make up the brush man slaps pamt on xt fuden is aunc 1, w erm ,---1' ,,.-f-' f -f .,,J..-Q' T Q .pf Donna Mullms senxor hands out lovm text books to some patxent frosh g1rls Fall sent 191 teen agers flllng through the doors of VI LHS at the bevmmng of school back to the rmglng of the class bells Th ey were met by the smell of dusty textbooks taken from thelr shelves So called scholars had to be careful where they placed thelr slze n1ne s as the halls and rooms were bemg pamted m the moder d n mo e of varlous pastel shades Mr O T Darlmg prmclpal tore hls halr as freshmen and new students repeatedly asked hlm what room was what Classes 11ned up one at a tlme to hand over money for fees and to check out books Class schedules were made out by d stu ents wlth lmgermg thoughts of more exc1t1ng act1v1t1es of sum mer days r,'. ' E Students,stlll fc-elmg the lure of drows su d y mmer ays ponder over class schedules and thc best choxcc ol sub jects for the new school veal ' 4' 6 Q I - 2. ,, - ' J g s. v in Y Q S. J J . - 4 es e na A Zi 'ixtlv-1 - -I A , 'l ' 1 ga ex' .: F Y 5 1' , . J.. 2. 1. xx ,f X 3 1 6 . ' , ' , 11, ..,.. - W ,-- H 2 Q . e Q . Q f F X t . - as - . , . , U . , - W C. . H . . l . . . . , y I 7 l ,rf . '9a. 'x 'X x , J li' 'Nl-m 3141 N P37 'A 09' MR O T DARLINK MRS JUDSON HFNDI- RSON Prmexpal Secretary VIR C B MCFADDEN Superintendent Cie fl'-'F' At the beglnnm of thxs school year a deflelt of S2100 stared Mr O T Darlmg pllIlClpa1 and student eouncll members m the face But because of eombmed efforts th1S had been lowered by the I end of March to 3700 OMVLCI 17171 S The student eounell consxsts of group representatxves 3SSOCl3t0d student body offleers and admmlstrators Admmlstratlon and stu dent eounexl work hand ln hand ln brmgmg about needed controls for the school each year and decxdmg student body functlons e ,lczf Grlpes such as the prxee you fork oxer for a football game should be taken to a eaunul mtmber who IS ICSPODS ble for settmg up admtsslon prltes lor all sthool 3C't1Vll.l9S fx 1-4 R McK1nley band Left to rnght back row R Johnson ASB adv pub mgr pres , T Dxlls, FFA pres , G Krueger, fresh pres , L Davxs, Junlor pres P Ottrriar ASB v1ce pres , J Hlll, letterman pres, E Akrldge, football club pres , D Neg ay, Student Councll A S B pres, D Starr, semor pres Fnrst row D Young, pep club chmm , A Jerome GAA pres , J Prlce, FHA pres , D Mullms, Trl H1 Y pres , J Noel, yell leader B Hoffman, ASBtreas , F Konlshl, ASB see , P Jones, yell leader, M Fowler, Tyee ass't ed, F Jenkms, Warwhoop ass't ed f 1 ' W , u' ' J ff' . .. fr ' , v 3 X . - 'fit -Z ' K 'X , -. .. I 'g.'J' 129 Q K , I ,k A ,Q A 'rw xi-S. ' - tn N ' A jf' EX .3112 . S- ' 5-if f X ,N ' , . FJ ' I I 1 ' fe ' - 5 ' . A ,H 'fx I . A Y . , X H Im? , ,A 1 . X 1 'ua V e an v, V Y L lfttfy , I , K, f - 1 'L . , X' A 5 J' lf' 'M ,, f --'-A . 4 ffl A xr Ei 1 A , ' - fo 0 V 7 ' Y aff, it Q , ' . if t r - - -A .A to f tt 1 t E , 1 -- I ., lx- ' . , ,, H V ,, -.iii ' 'X L , , , we ' A .5 . . . . 1 ' , . . g . I . . . I. . . . N, u F , A Q .j f A rf , . 4 7 , f 'f f 1 1 . . . 1 K . 5 y I ' D n . . . - l X D A I . !. . V V . x X .' 1 ' -X i t ' u . 'nn F D , . -.0 ra.. O ' -4 ' Ugg ti 6 ' ' x . . I , A , l .. - - - - 4 c ' Q' - I P I .r . ., , ' Q 4 P s 5 f A 1 ' 1 - . , . . . ., 1 . . :Q i - ' n ' 1' --1 YD! 1 xewas O ATORY SYSTEM l' I Q-nf Q MR CHARLES CHAMBERLIN MISS DOROTHY CRUNK MR DAVID E DAHI MR T G GIBBY SCIENCE Photography Commercxal Journallsm Lnglnsh German Science Hxstory flocylfw-6, MMQA-,ev MJD! ,aff-51 I ov-A-Af Am My fail. own X f New faces t studwts Qt M L H S last fall were Mrs Harold Stuart teacher of Roland Kxssler lnstructmg radlo and M 1C ard Therrell m tor of the grld glove and cmder men When the two platoon system began ln the des at mld term Mrs Stuart became grade as well as hlgh sc l llhrarlan Mrs Gxrard Veenschoten glrls physlcal educatlon mstructol moved to the grade school and Mlss Helen Rademacher took her place Mrs Charles McFadden replaced Mr Thomas Re1d 1n the musxc depart ment when he moved to the grades The whole deslre alm thought of everyone concerned pressed Mr C B McFadden supermtendent IS toward makmg 'Vloses Lake schools the best schools m the state of Washmgton ,- ! 5 9103 Q7 -. MR. MPURICE PEARSON MR D D PLUMB MISS HELEN RADEMACHER MR THOMAS REID Agrlculture Band, Instruments Englxsh, Glrls Physlcal Ed Vocal Muslc 12 - ' 1 Z' ., , bf ,N T . .se Wa 2- ' . 1 Q . ff X Q 3 -- ' A I gr r . '- -1 . XL J Q W -T . My f 1 4 'Vg : , gs V in ' 1 f -. 4 n -- E' - iff ff' '-C ff t, . W 'Q .f J' .,t' K' Q-,l -A 5,5 . , H 7. x ' .' - 4 all ' E B e , - -.-...- , . . . . . . . ' . ' , ' . ' 'J , -' ' ' , ' 1 .. .7 , ,' X! X! ,ff I O I ' r L . , . 1 I I . v ' T L2 - l - Y ' , ' , ,H ex- ,- . ,, . . . H My as s A , - 14, , l ls V1 - ' ig glcuffy Workmg with him for this goal the teachers hold regular meet mgs to work out problems for improved teachmg and betterment of the school Mr Maurlce Pearson heads the Southern Grant County Washington Educatlon ASSOC1at10I'l which group is also concerned wlth an lmproved school as well as teachers problems Through the efforts of the faculty school board and town a new ag building came about the band now has flashy uniforms grid and hoop teams had successful seasons both Chief Warwhoop and Tyee rated h1gh in national Judging and 1n the drama line two delightful plays were glven Carpentry radio German and college preparatory Engllsh were added to the subJect list to provide stu dents a wider subJect choice IB it MR GENE SIVERTSON MRS HAROLD STUART MR. RICHARD THERRELL MRS. G VEENSCHOTEN Mathematlcs Athletics English, Library Boys Physical Education Girls Physical Education 8 5 6 : Athletics a1IZ37 me KISSLER MISS LILLIAN MATFSON MRS C B McFADDEN Home Economics Vocal Music ...Q GENE KRUEGER President orma Archer Florence Benson Betty Clemmo '7 'P K T' Jxm Becker Terry B1nns Bllly Cox l Q., argesi res man ass Uniers Darrell Burton Cherle Deane rt 'Y Freshman m1t1at1on was chlef hlgh llght for the greemes of 50 wlth a roster of 55 formmg the largest freshman class to enter Moses Lake Hlgh School On a crlsp autumn day the sophomores ordered each frosh to don lone underwear or a gunny sack ldependmeg on sexi and push a peanut w1th hls nose d un the hall Other embarassmg actlons suc.h as come flom the flendlsh mmd of a soph were enforced Guls wore the1r halr stral ht and boys were re quested to txe a brlght rlbbon around thelr heads That mght the second year men and women made peace w1th the green horns by holdmg a dance ln then' honor Sophomores generously permltted the new freshmen to appear at the dance wearmg mce Mary Calder Roy Calvert Ne1ta Cate John Evanco Martha Fann1n Jerry Flsher ki 1 ,7 . .. . . . . I x ' . N . clothes and girls once more had curly hair. .3 5 gl K ' ' 1: f A e f ' 1 ' 1 A ' r .. 5 Gi '75 'rg 4 'Q A ff, a It 5 X ' A C7 in fs Jxm Garrtrt Sam Hochstatter Ns A 13131110 Merrell uedsuucr Nmta Cain secretary Gary Sh91W0Od V109 presld 7 ElhelvnGoodr1ch Lyla Greenou h K, 1 Ho Im '1 Falth Jenson C Cl DaVld Grey Gerald Kmg, DCIOFIS Larraau 1 1 Ruth Handy Stan Harrls Darlanm Idrson 1 W1 I .its in M185 IIFLI N RADI' MAC III It Adxlsor , ' QR J 5 .r ' b 1 ' 'x ' ' X , ' . . '15 rv y I l 4 J vii' I JH- 2 , O ' h21'Ol, i' 211 ' ' D . . .5 h Q V ' N . Q Q, f, ,J - ' . - , . ' ' ' Faye Kolar Gene Krucgm' P ' X - 2 ,' .- 1-1 rl ,- :he f 1 . 1 S r ' I . ,E Q Qld 3 v . 3 . A A f- , I 1 f ,N I 7 , 4 1' I r ' 53445 ' L -'e V: A' I ' s I , I ' i ii 1 1 1 1 ' , ' , - ' nt. 39 -1' Q T b Lybbert Bo Mary McBride Jack Purdy f 18 Bobby Lycan Kim Betty Mc Harry Renn -nv fl? Lgtty Mason Donna McLean p-Q' E 4 Frosh Grant Russell tries to protect his trousers from Clark Larson junior while Dallas Merrell freshman looks on. 16 Q D Que Dallas Merrell Julia. Merriman Loretta Pame Ernest Pound ll Elaine Merre Harvey Ottmar nzhafzon eaiures With faces lipsticked Frosh Neita Lynn Cate Carol Hoffman Bobby Lycan and Jerry King stand in band formation chewing suckers and holding soph possessions. CICS Avery Schxll Arthur Tuttle l L '5- '7- 'iq Freshles dnscontmued band practlce on mltxatlon day to show off thelr long, underwr-ar gunny sacks and llpSflCk smeared faces OVLQZQS Clara Renn Harvey Stxlwell Mary Walker Norma Rohlmger B111 Sweeney Mane Washburn Grant Russell Bonme Tolley Mary Yamagam1 'T G3-PY Sherwood Earl Slocum Evelyn Tyler Wanda Vandevanter 348' ' tw .v tj 3. Z' IT 1 .ix 1.1 . .. ,A 1 , .Ty x IQ, . I v . I 5 . X 'Y 4 A st J. ' - K M ,af 'giyifff 4, - i I ,i 1 ' ' edu I ' , , h , X, Q J . Q 4 . ' 7, J' W I- I rf ' 4 V fu k jx' E K , F FALL TERWILLEGER DON GARRETT ED AKRIDGE LOWELL DAVIS CHET H1TcHcocK Halfback Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback QL ,fg film L .2 if 'Vlentored by Coach Rlchard Therrell and asslsted by Coach Lubene Snertson and USIUQ the spht T Moses Lake was able for the flrst t1me to turn out a wxnnmg football team After taklnv the annual Shrme 'VIerry Go Round at Coulee Dam the Ch1efs f1n1shed a seven ,ame schedule losm one Game tyln one and tylnff wxth Chelan for the North Central Washm ton B Champ 1onsh1p ' An outstandmg a1r attack and powerful round gamm plays sent tht squad thxou h the season Favorlte play for the Ch1efs was a short hook pass and from there a , In trlple lateral wh ch confused enemy teams 2. The squad won 1tS fxrst Game snce the school started elex en man football four xears avo by mopplng up a Davenport elex en 32 O Only loss for the maroon and Qold rxdders was a 20 12 defeat handed them bv a pow er Ed Akrld e latches on to one wh1le Jones and Fxlllon ful Chelan Squad of Grand Coulee try to head h1m off LERGY AKRIDL1E HARN EY GOEHRING WALLY MORRIS GRANT RICHARDSQQ' Tackle Tackle Guard Guard 18 , , W' -if f 3 Q' if ' ze M N W1 , ,,.k V K? L J ' , . , U .Y I 4. ' . . WW . . 1. ' ' rf A - - , I D l D ' -U . U Y CJ . . U . ,. 1 C, . t, . U ' U I4 71 - f-as-'15 -'rf-N -, .. ' - , .' 4 . . . u - -14' C7 - O' 7 'J ' U 'r. ' ' '91 rv , h r b ll -, K , V . 7 . .Q -fps , . ?t,r'l:'. ' v h - 5- V' v I ' , . '- 9 -l f ,, , .x Y 'G 7 - ' .ef G ' ' ' ' ,, U . . , ' - ' - . U . . . N 5 . .. , 4 . J. , mg. www- -t . Q, . 1 a 'fr fi, KEN PEARSON JDM COX STANLEY ECCLES FERRY OTTMAR DALE DGSHAW Center Fullbaflk Quarterback End End 'Le OT' QZLCIVVL 'LOVL9 'L All the Chlefs home games were played unde1 hghts at the rodeo glounds Perry Ottmar was voted the 1nsp1rat1onal trophy and Joe H111 and Lowell Dams were elected honorary eaptams The Kwsanxs Lluh save the squad '1 send ff banquet before the season stnted and the players mothers feted them vsuh a ban quet at the season s end The golden maehlne hreezed throu h Coulee Dam and Wenatchee B had a faxrly close game wlth Leavenworth and nearly mt dxsaster agaxnst Gland Coulee hut staxed off a last mmute attack to come out ahead 137 The warriors fmlshed off the season 1n a thrxll packed contest agamst Fphrata m the annual Armlstlce Day game whnch ended 6 6 Arkxe Carrett quarterback boots the ball a2amSt Eph rata Ed Akrxdve blocks whlle Chet Hxtchcoek dlgs out to et The opposmg punt catcher LOUIE LAFRENZ JERRY KING JOF HILL JACK COX Guard Tackle Tackle Tackle ff a lon one as Garrett and Chet Hitc ii -Q :nun 'lun-L' at ik: Mr. Richard Therrell, alias Tex, took over the job of head mentor of the football team. Coaching last year at Davenport, Tex piloted the Chief eleven to a 32-0 victory over the Davenport Gorillas in the first game of this season. Tex played three years of ball for the University of Idaho where he was also a boxer Here he manages the boxing squad as well as the track team Mr Fugene Sxvertson head basketball and baseball coach assisted Mr Therrell armoifs I M6828 y 'E 'Q-.U h o l b ock during the Ephrata Game Left to rnght back row Rlchard Therrell coach D DeSh'1vx J Klng P Ottmar J H111 D Garrett C Hltchcock E Akrld e J Cox K Pearson L Dams H Goeh Fcgotbau Squad rlnff G Rlchardson Gene Snertson asst coach Second row W Morrxs L Lafrenz R Lafshaw D 'VIC-K1m K Burress T Bmns L Akrlrl 0 S Fccles D Starr Front row A Klnnunen mgr R Calxet B Deihavx B Lycan G Krue 0 X Pederson F Swedberg C Wetzel E Daxey J Slxley P Terwllleger F Hall mgr REGULAR GANIES WDM I-elif Wenatchee B Nlosm s Lake Moses Lake D xx c npolt Chelan . ,X Coulee Dam Grand Qoulcr Nloses Lake 'Vlosee Lake Leave mvorth Fphr ata Van Qozjcfe ge Cgpllraia Workmg hard wxth llttle pralse and llable to be thrown 1nto the shower for one llttle mls take manager Andy Kmnunen and asslstant Fred1e Hall toted towels and water for th1s year s Chlef squad Andy lettered thls year as grld manager and last year as baseball manager AY' Af' tal! Q I4 -535 U Lowell Dans IS snowed under by Grand Coulee 1n a hm plun e 21 , -'K L L C A 'F' . K L L pr' .L 'c ' - 5 A , 5 1 9 ' I L. I I . b, . ' . . ' .. , V . -1 . ' , . . A . . . U . - . . .1 . , f r. . . '. . ' , . ,g r, . ' A, - ' . 3 38 I - , .. H 6 ' . ' 32 12 ,971 z '- ' O , 20 Moses Lake 19 Moses Lake 13 A-,begs Yi A Y A 0 - ., 7 s E' A ' 4 14 l - 6 V ? T A . 5 ai K ' Cx zo , 1 J , ' ' 'lf it lj lg . XA ' y l Y , . l s . L ' 11. -. Yi' ' f X ' . ' x l Q W Wlth the begmnmg of school Mrs Glrard Veen schoten sent hot protestmg physlcal educatlon gxrls to the sunny dlamond to become battmg mls tresses Cooler days brought lexsure time sports such as deck tenms shuffleboard pmg pong and badmmton m the gym Basketball volleyball square and folk dancmg were the group games Wlth demand of all Mrs Veenschotens tlme ln the grades she was replaced by 'Vllss Helen Rade maeher Along wxth modern dancmff to glxe the gxrls added grace completely aehlng l1mbs and backs were many as tolls of tumbl1ng be an But the tumblers perfolmanee at the basketball tour ney brought glory to cox er the sore spots Cuplds of all a es and SIZCS xx ere seen on the playground when the guls took up archery L1m berlng up thelr p1tChlIlU and thxovvlng arms and sprmtlng for base oceupxed the gxrls durlng vxarm weather vxhen softball frames were played lurure tumblexs vxa1t patlently m l1ne as Betty Nlc-Klm freshman does the old heaxe ho Gglijzieizc Qlyfznzczleczl Qompefe Bonme Tollv, freshman erouches shakmly before gomg over Grmmng frosh gurls m Mrs Veensc-hoten's class pause xxlth a fhp flop as others xx alt for thelr try long enough xn foot mspectlon to pose for leg art ZZ Q , , 4 . ' n ' 1 1 v - 1 1 N . , . . A . y A ' g 41 . . .V : -', - ' a 1- - U , . , ' ' . ' gy . U . ' Y . . , r - . -' I , . Trl I ' f 'f?'3i ' ' . . v ' - ' . . R , rf ' . . . . . Y . v V .- F' ' . X Q ' 1' ff , 1 -' QLW L . 4 Z' , Y 4 ' ' i , , of p 4 A 4 . l , I -1 'WX B ron DeShaw gets a hold that keeps Pete the Harvey Goehrmg caug ht the ball m the wrong place Y Th 1 ll thxs tsme Earl Davey applies wet towels klller Pederson on the floor Tex er e ooach referees Cllfly 07' S Strnzng to bu1ld good sportsmanshlp and haxe fun domg xt Mr R1chard Therrell phys1cal educa t1on mstructor showed the boys how to h1t that ball harder and keep that left out The three perxods of phys1cal educatnon kept busy 75 boys wxth the smallest class hav1ng s1x pu It Despxte the lack of players these sxxth exermsers were able to carry out tourna w1th each team havmg two players plls IH perlod ments Durxng football season the boys set up stands rodeo grounds pxcked up rocks that would gr1d men and helped clear the track when bemg made at the hmder xt was Besldes mtroducm boxmg 1nto 'he sports lme Mr Therrell also taught hls boys how to mastel the art of W16STllIlg Football, basketball track, and tumblmg all appeared on the sports card n-on-.Q, s .f v s Flexmg then' muscles 1nto the pxopex posmons, these gorllla knlleus use thexr nelghbors for dummxcs whxle xx restlmg 23 , if A Q1 l - b 45. :iA,,A,, if ' K ' .V - Y 'Lf Li :iff ', J' 1 1 xx- If 1 .- H. M. 15- ' L ' A ,-,157 Q R-V A , 2 ii V ' f '1 . ' ' ' . Q awp. -. - :9'5 ': A 1 K ' N g A -,Q ,. ., , ' Q ' 4' 1,- i AI ' . '- ti- ' ' ti- ' N l , , H In . .i K , U - . ' 1' al nv y ,J - A . . . , . , If X f , Z ' ' 1 ' I 1 1 . I - ' 14 ' Y n l. . , 7 . . - iv 1 ' ' 'QQV 1 ' ' , ' fr , . y 1 , , 4f T -+0 . . . g I . . 5 Q 1 . n U f - , - . . we - J N . ,I Building blacks seemed to be the favorit 1 e en ertalnment for younger children when the advanced home ec girls visited the ki d n ei suren to obserwe habits and actions Cgzfrfs CPLQCGTVL Working with real babies gave experience to the girls in the advance-d class of home economics, under the direction of Miss Lillian Mattson. The girls worked with children ranging from a few months to kindergarten age. Mothers in Moses Lake were invited to bring their children to school so home ec students could observe their actions and habits. In completing the project, girls visited the kindergarten to learn f th o e care needed for chil- dren of that age. Personal and family relations consum er educa tion housing and home management clothing child care and nursing these plus the traditional cook ing and sewing were covered by the glrls ln th e home economics classes In addition to their regular class work these girls served dinners luncheons and teas to visiting groups at xarious times such as open house E W C E choir and C W C E choir Gave, owne Q. Mrs Jack Alsup and daughter 'ind 'Xirs I , 2 -.. NX um Trice Donni Mullins Y' it Cxtrlson Bexcrly Gluett and Nlfla H15-Zh P y Chustenson and Mm ,WH mo gf the www wneldm 1,10 dlsplay is Nliss Lillmn Mattson home economics in xmtois to the home economics ioofn whllf ' 3 Hn xturfs md tum lc WYUIIW The classes were studyin child Care 21 . l v 41 ' N I v .mx ,A , . 5. h , .3 . L v l . .. 'Z .Q 4 ld ' . V 1 '. , E 1 A K. G 0 5 , , Y WA ga . vi I - M . - . 5 K . ll I . ' v f . 4- D 5 V 7 I v J: ', - . , V rv' 14 ' i lc . N Q . 4 e . ,. 'fig ' . h . - - ' LE 4 1 h , U .W I 5 x 'H 1 . i ' Av . . ' g i X . ' 5 ' '. S . fr , A - Z A' ' l 4 ' .IA , 1 . , I A- f t - 4 Q a, gg ' ' ., I A .J , A f ,, 1 . L f - ix.. X j ,-. , g . . . 5 IL444 C sf ' . ' ' L I1 -at '. . -X - v - fe , Q- QE - 4 in K M 'I -af-. u N - D , , X Q 4 Cb . ' - . i Q 'Q -K, - I ' I I ' -. ' . John Dllls and Tom Dllls work over a tractor ln the new agrl culture shop whxch provldes room to get flrst hand experlence on farm machmery J' ni? Completmg work on the new agrlculture shop takes thls worker up on a scaffold to work on the rocfxng ew A dl fb Gglflows harm Qqzfacfzce Addltlon of new a shop to tr: agxxcultan depar ment made possmle hrs xttu more prac t1ce ln farm mechamcs 'ind C1 pentry weldmg leather metal work and othex sk1l1s a farmer often needs How to preserve some of the tons of so1l wasted every year by careless methods how to lmproxe crops how to care for llvestock were 1n cluded un Mr MHUFICE Pearsons classroom lnstructlon To glV8 all the class an opportumty for flrst hand farm experlence fxeld tr1ps were taken to boys homes Several orchards m th1s area were pruned and each boy had a chance to see each type of progect carrled on by class members Launchmg about 23 boys 1nto the hog raxsmg busmess IS a rotatmg plan sponsored by FFA through whlch a boy m the class recelves a reg1s tered Hampshlre g1lt whxch he keeps for one gen eratlon then turnmg one pig over to the next boy Jlm Garrett Roy Calvert Jerry Flsher watch as Rlchard Tenagha cuts up some meat at the Moses Lake Meat Co durlng one of the fxeld trlps that agrmculture boys took 25 . 4 6' I - L W . , . Vip' , . 'h faq .-'A Vx V -5 A .aff .J .' F ' . To 5 V ,A is . J -4 I ,, Q fLO 'C1 t X l ' ' tv A V 'I I ' 1 A I Q ra f , 1 . ' 1 ' ' H' 2' ' 4 - I I v I L Q Y' , I , I V i 4 1 ' Y M 'R Y V . Y . . - A I-I ' -:wi . 9.5, ' - . y . . h 1 ' ' V ' z t y 5 . g K A if ' ' . I - ' . 9: . an y- Q Y v I . I E 'ln 'E Left to right: standing-K. Burress, K. Hansen, H. Ottmar, L. Wyman, J. Jelmberg, J. Dills, R. Caldwell, B. Driggs, G. Fannin, D. DeShaw, C. Larson, R. Latshaw, V Pederson, J. Hill, D. Black, S. Eccles, sec., Mr. Maurice Pearson, advisor. Kneeling- B. DeShaw, P. WVyman, K. Pearson, vice pres., S. Hale, treas., J. Jerman, D. Cobia, D. Merrell, T. Dills, pres., J. Kolar. reporter, S, Sherwood. Absent from picture- R. Calvert, B. Cox, R. Phelps, J. Fisher. ocaj F . Q 2 . . lfolais zfrsf ofnfesi Holding its first potato judging con- test, the district contest formerly held in Pullman, the local FRA. boys placed fifth, with David Cobia ranking fifth out of 33 boys. The club has also taken part in potato judging contests at Ellensburg and Yakima. Livestock judging at Portland and Yakima offered experience to those in- terested in cattle raising. The Yakima Jamboree, held in March, featured in- dividual judging instead of teams. Out If . U.s. No.l Willa? .I al, it of the 200 who participated Moses Lake had winners in 9th and 18th places. Each year members of the club, un- der leadership of their advisor, Maurice Pearson, exhibit livestock at the Grant County fair and the chapter maintains a booth. Here they display farm shop materials which they have made. January 24 founld F. F. A. boys giv- ing their annual parent-son banquet to acquaint the adults with the activities of the club. I 'Q YY If , . .u:Lel.f, Tom Dills, president, presides at the Spud judging team Jack Jelmberg, George Fannin, Keith FHA. parent-son banquet, with his ' ' - other and dad sitting beside him Hansen, David Cobia, and Vernon Pederson, sophomores, dis m play Moses Lake 'taters. 26 Aft 17 Left to right back row-J Harling P Hicks J Lei hton treas K Laherty E Tyler A Sharp J Anderson xice pres M Fowler F Jenkins R Tenaglia and Miss Mattson adxisor Second row 'VI De'VIars D Larson Nl Price D Raymond recorder R Jorgenson recorder D Dunn historian N Cate N Pohlinger First row D Adriance S McKinley parlimentarian J Noel J Price pres J 'VIcLaugi lin T Lybbert sec B Lybbert T Lybbert song leader G Jinglin Absent from picture B Hoffman B Mason C Dean D 'VIcLean G Corley N Olsen NI s hui Goodrich Chapter Mother FHA. ,M C-, ,giirfs Onsor irsi Qtr, le Gow A spring style show, sponsored for Lillian Mattson served hot coffee and the first time by the local Future hot dogs 1n an attempt to help freezing , Homemakers of America, gave each spectators to thaw out 'rl in high school a chance to model garments she had made. This style K A kj, a d ea Completely planned weather permitted found FHA mem 9 o ' h W u hi 1 girls Tuesday and Wednesday ni hts when bers enjoying hobby club where they learned to knit crochet weaxe make half times hot pads and place mats or other hob X, JT amos these bies that interested them adkq ed by Miss stud ffl KN 'ILQ' gi- Q Thr-lda Lybbert represented the club at the F.H.A. National Convention in Jean Price, president, introduces new members at FTII. A. initiation Santa Barbara, California. banquet, while Jane Anderson, vice president, watches tottering candles, and Sharon McKinley, parliamentarian. listens, 27 afxmwf gui din 11 'li Q' ,cw N-fl fyf N.,-suv i ,-X 1011 if-N ffvkzf- J fsfpf- Warwhoop D await L' L it f l.lflOll 0 3 In Glclhg Smiling editor of the Chief Warwhoop. Ronnie Johnson, sets type at the 'Basin Press where the excellent-rated paper is printed, Left to right back row L Clark feature R Tenaglla circ F Jenklns ast ed J Noel reporter D Latshaw bus m r P Jones adx D Adriance feature D Dunn feature M Young proofreader repo tel First row G Rirhardson photo K Pearsm sports ed W Morris photo R Juhnson ed P Sturdexant asst sports R MCKIHICQ icpoxtei Absent from picture A Jtrome cnc I4 Hall pioofitader repoitci A lxinnunen pioofrtader reporter Q arwltoofn gnlafrges f we 0 uwms With the first issue in September Chief Warwhoops size jumped from four to five columns. After a First Class - Excel- lent rating last year the staff have worked for an even better paper. Questionnaires were sent out to try to discover students true opinions. Delegates went to conferences to learn from other school papers headaches and problems both solved and unsolved. A new nameplate was worked up by a few more artistic staff members. Followinf' students suggestions new features have been added. Breaking the everyday routine was a trip to Seattle for the Pacific Slope School Press conference. Ronnie Johnson, editor, served on a p a n el discussion of n e w s coverage. ggehinj CJQQVLGS The hardworking stage crew, Bill Jelm- berg, senior, Louie Lafrenz, Joe Moy- er and Bobby Driggs, sophomores, receive little glory when the curtain parts for an- other play or assembly. They are the ones who work behind the scenes fixing special lighting, scenery, pulling curtains, and when it's all over, they clean the stage. The group must be on hand for all assem- blies, plays, or concerts. Q U f Zczge Yew or cs 1 1 t Q Q' , P C.-.-1 ' x This year the University of Washing- ton Touring Theater brought to Moses Lake audiences Taming of the Shrew, Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp, and Years Ago. The National Assemblies presented all kinids of talent ranging from Skipper, the talking bird, to Charles Stuart, bari- tone singer from the broadway produc- tion of Oklahoma 'z r. ii Y .1- A f V' ff . f 45 Q I x 1 Ffa ' i 3 ' ' ' fi V 5 L 7 -: ' I A ' 1 -,ff i fi' :lug ,-,, - f -4g'!1.. '--gg :Di Q, - it 1. -V , .13 J. . .. re .i , Z- . V i 'w T, if X '22 , ,Q P25 I 1 j t 1 if . r? ' f A wt P .z,.J.. . Smiling ropemen are Bill Jelmberg, seniorg Louie Lafrenz, Bobby Driggs, and Joe Moyer, sophomores. Q A W- ,, 'fr-vw:-v-: .U 'Unis ' ' Q tg it A: Q 'Q 4 . :Q Kiss me Kate states proud Petruchio to his undutiful wife Kate in The Taming of the Shrew presented by the University of Washington Touring Theater. . ' ' th ' f R th GOIWd S Mr. Robert F. Edgar, astronomer, gives latest facts, dur- Wggiigsigoffgg?Zihiggggnwhilislgjgi,FilingUrol, a M8365 ing a National Assembly Program, on the giant telescope Lake audience of Mt. Palomar. -5,4 Q Whose leg is whose? Arkie Garrett, senior, makes like a lion as he and Lowell Davis, Jim Cox and Chet Hitchcock, Juniois indulge in a bit of horse play dUI'1I1g Pfactlce Z QGVWQS, cmces, ssevnglzes, an Ed Akridge, Chief halfback. takes his time about coming to as Coach Tex Therrell gives him whiffs of ammonia during the Moses Lake-Grand Coulee tilt. Football highlighted the crisp fall days as Moses Lake rooters hoarsely cheered the Chiefs through a successful season. This year, the cartwheeling, cheering trio in charge did much toward boosting the te'am's and spec- tators' morale. Winning a game called for dancing a dance, so many sponsored by the lette1'men's club were held in the cafeteria. Everybody got pictures taken by a Seattle studio representative. Juniors took careful note on what ring to pick. Spokane enter- tained the seniors one October day as they invaded the east city to get their pictures taken. These and other things diverted the willing students' attention. Such was the social side of fall. . KN Enthusiasm registers on the faces of the Chiefs' fans as Expressions of excitehnreriirt run high their rid men intercept an Ephfala Tiger PHSS to gain during the tight Chie - igers r possession of the ball. mistice Day game. 1 fx .,, Though still in tnotliall garb. members ot the M.L.H.S. band march with the maroon and gold clad musicians to fill the crisp autumn air with p0PDy mamhes- Many things haxe to be accomplished at the beginning of any school year. Band members, sweltl-riiig under sunny skies, were put through their paces as they drilled for the rodeo pzirqitlt- :intl gridiron games. The annual rod.-ti hrouglit, out many teens riding on floats or doing the Highland Fling. The irosh initiation brought laughs from all cor- ners. The football tc-am got into condition by executing mnny gyntnzisiics. Games, dances, assernniu-s ilix'crtt-d the studr-nts' attention. National assemblies were presented. The University of Vlfashiiigtoii Touring Players invaded town to give iliret' neil-known and lilcecl plays, Tyiri- workers took off for Seat- tle September L23 to attend the newly organ- ized annual worlishtp nu-etings, Senior handbooks receive double Wham- ll Cl k Jim Cox Berna and Thelma Lybbert seriously mies from Patt Jones, Jo Young, Ronnie I-'UU 9 al considei the choos ng of the Junior class rings lohnson. and Dave Starr. Qx ozzfuzfs Wlnter Beqms Basketball Boxmq Sophomores Class Work Aotlvmes School Lllo D 'I 4 1 I K 'N I 'I 1 1 1' ' f f F .J f ' ' X i Q' 1 I l sa, 1, 'Q I K 4 D 1 I f X e f, 't 1 'f ,...p-ax. . n iff .iwjf t ,4 . 5 X. I 5 v X f -0 I X A , f 4 . S ifmffll -'Aw lim lu' J, mu' J -ss- E 469' Ami' ,fa J 4-'K Yi 15-Liv' m f.-PING, Af? 149 fx-fgv QIM9. in if W 3525 5' it 'aw-1 'dr 13- gif ff. kg? BF 'v r .6 -v ,iff if f vez. 4 A , ' 4 , I ,n -V . - V .f 4- f . , I ' I . Q P l A V ' .f , ' ,S K , ' ' . If 1' 0 Q ' ,P .. . K . .- . A . ' ' I ' , f . . .M Q . 1 5 I ' J . A E I I 1 ' I ' . .V , ' Q A' 0 ' ' Y . , - , 1 . I , I l I I x , l l' 4 . I' 1 . , 1 ' V 1 I I. fl ' I ' F J 1 ' v fl , N , I' ., 1 , - I ' 2 . 4' L ' 4, . v 1' JF, , . 1 ' P 4 ' . ' , 7' L ' I 9 !1Ru 'f ,s .V 'K - A - , J. Q ,1 I ' I 5 V 1 4,4 'Q d v fx P , , 3 J ,3p, b I3 ' ' ' ' mf: ' sw - A f . Q - A 1 ' , 5 ' mx C ,I 1 I .AJ I .1,f'.X N w t- x 1 1. if ':--Q' ' , - 4t 2 ' : 1 rf .S . 4 X . f -0 Xa K -. . .5 9 go Q ,, If 1' it 6 L LY , 4, A X I S K J , If 5, TL. J, 7 1 ,, f gn . i . 1 , V . , , 4 . A Q J ' - - ' ' Q L U ' , 1' . ' ,. int, - A '. I' ' W 1 gig-H' , M 43 .7 , I K , v tqyzggx , . ,, ., - I. .il - Q , iii3.,i,s,gi3g: .q: t . . , '.'fi,p1..-A Q--Z,Ql X ?,b51 ' A fj' - W 3.51. 1953: is A4 A - ' ' -f','.6i fK??f-4515 ..fii,?: 4 . 1 1 A TJTQQ 'Y -if J, , V i:ja, T Vi, :limi-,,. .T l , . 3 .,-. f iff? ' ,' 7, .'?y1?wi7i' IZ L ' ef ' Q , LV ., 'V .1 Jygm- ' ' -ff' V, h P P ' . 12' -v ri,- ' f g- - -f- ' 2i?f4 ,. -'15 7 if if 2 1-, m a ' p 3 - r ' ' , '- ex-'7 -V 'W-K: 1'f3,: s3'1 ., , Lf I Q4 fb' , W1 - K I A . Q , ggfft ig ' , .1 - V ' ' ' will-Lf : lf wi' ' .a-1. 'vi 1 V, 1 ' ' - ' '34 3?-iii ' 31? . A L' v ,gn A - is ww pf' -, , .. K V - x .- :gag -3111 ,N f ' .J 551, l' Snow and wind ushered in the coldest winter old-timers could remember, which caused postpon- ing basketball games and guess what-school was closed for about three weeks. It was still so cold in the middle of the day that students would remark We must be having a heat wave-it's only 9 degrees below freezing. Semester exams also made their appearance with classes cramming for tests. Winter activities began in full swing with starting of basketball and newly-organized boxing. The senior class en- deavored to forget about the 'weather long enough to present the gay and warm play Spring Dance. The annual winter music concert featured the 'r 5' band playing marches and the chorus singing ' r'r t Christmas carols. Kids from all corners of Grant I County cheered their teams here in the Grant N ' County basketball tournament February 23, 24, 25. .fr Papa The-rrell believes in lC3ChlDg them young as he watches his offspring clinch in the ring. mier eans fass fag, Little Arkie' Garrett, freshman, gets in the act with Joan Noel and Patt Jones as they give Ega Tawf' 34 J bf S Z' XX., Pallrr dancer P Blg Paul Tcrvsllleger takes the l l I aul Termllc-,qcr svsays gracefully as Ed :al off the back Aklld L Tues for a basket ca'ch Ixor Goodrich and moard a amst Mirlm Ion ll Dans watches Lovull Dans awalt tl'e ball uszc, wasleigafl B1 Dawg 'lerwllleger just cant quxtc reach the Gland Qoulp ball Chet Hitchcock comes m fo C 43 es hm ht IS outnumbered by Moses Lakes I' try but Grand ld Xkzxd L 1101 Lowell D oulee has the ll'lSld8 txack lp U ax s 195 and Paul Texml 35 E. AKRIDGE Forward L. DAVIS-Forward ix TERWILLEGER-Center F. WRIGHT-Center I. GOODRICH-Guard C. HITCHCOCK-Guard C' - T A former WSC star, and on his second year at Moses Lake, Mr. Eugene Sivertson piloted both A and D squads through the season. He had to take over the B squad on top of the varsity when boxing was added to the athletic program. He is also baseball mentor and assistant football coach. Mrs. Sivertson tried to lend a hand occasionally by bringing fudge up to the boys, and she put on a party for the players and their girl friends after the Leaven- worth game. GTTlOVS C M9826 ll mu GJr1uacJ ,games Chiefs Opponent 37 Ephrata 38 33 Warden 19 40 Quincy 46 59 Marlin 13 37 Grand Coulee 29 67 Warden 35 51 Quincy 37 29 Grand Coulee 37 61 Coulee City 25 33 Wilson Creek 28 53 Coulee City 12 63 Marlin 21 40 Hartline 29 45 Ephrata 46 53 Hartline 50 50 Wilson Creek 20 I Q'2on-Qonference ames 31 Ritzville 37 28 Leavenworth 32 Although failing.to do anything spectacular, the Chief hoopsters finished the league race tied for second place with Grand Coulee. The warriors lost four league games, being upset by Quincy and Grand Coulee, and beaten twice by the league- leading Ephrata Tigers. Paul Terwilleger, first string center, was declared ineligible in the middle of the season, but Frank Wright, transfer from North Kitsap, took over to keep the Chief cagers in the win column. Probably the two best games played by the Lakers all year were against Ephrata, but the Tigers' superior height and speed proved too much, Moses Lake losing each of the games by one point. The Chiefs started the season in a non-league tilt with Ritzville, and came out on the wrong end of the score. Leavenworth also beat the gold squad in a non-conference contest. Four men of the first five and three substitutes will return to the squad next year. Q Qotzzfiee, ge Cgplwaia C? 3 Pat Sturdevant and his assistant Jimmy Garri- son kept the hoopsters in towels and handed out basketballs during the season. Pat usually kept score while Jim tended to the team during the games. Most of the drudgery was done by the two and they spent many long nights packing away suits after games. Pat earned his second letter as manager, winning the first last year as baseball manager. 45 L, w 1 ' K. PEARSON-Center J. COX-FOFWHFG 1 D. 'GARRETT-Guard M. HYA'I'I'-Guard S. LAW-Forward P. OTTMAR-Forward Y ,- gg, J- J Q4 6 Z .xl 9' Harvey Goehring goes up in the air in a jump with the Ephrata B center. Sam Hochstatter awaits the ball A pair of Moses Lake hands reaches for the ball between two Ephrata players. Harvey Goehring and Sam Hoch- statter poise to gather in the ball. 38 C i s. Ogififie Qliiejgs grim .lays fem an ly ll Caught in the act of pulling the upper part of the Bob Driggs-Wes Crago skyscraper down dur- ing the faculty- B Squad game, Mr. McFadden waits for the referees whistle. Hglgll ifuaJ gd111B8 Chiefs Opponent 14 Ephrata 25 16 Quincy 30 17 Grand Coulee 29 17 Quincy 24 23 Ephrata 39 26 Faculty 18 ldffle Gjfiieji C!l't1'11 Qlcjsiers Losing two to both the Ephrata B and the Quincy B and one to the Grand Coulee year- lings, the papooses gained only experience and unity through their season. In the last game of the season the little Chiefs outswished the out-of-con- dition faculty to notch up their only win. Lacking height, the frosh-soph squad was made up of all rookies and lacked also the experience and ability to work together. Qhiefs Q0 CLS? iger Qiaws LV glzird Running away from Warden in the first game of the Grant County Tournament but clawed by the liphrata Tigers in the second contest, the maroon and gold Chiefs made a Tiger rug out of Gi-and Coulee to finish third in the Grant County Tournament. Little warrior Chet Hitchcock and heep big center Frank Wright made first all county, while scalper Ed Akridge made second all county. Big Chief Lowell Davis accepted the Chiefs third place tiophy rant Qouzziy fc ourney Ca ames Warden E hrata Captain Lowell Dams accepts Moses Lakes third place Ggand Coulee tourney trophy fiom Heiman Jah ti Supl ol Nchools at Grand Coulee XX f MS, f l I 7M gf? sgtfx M15 J Q lp LAKE Xlxgsflj L KE Left to right back row Jack Jelmbeig G BJ Caldwell F Bob Lycan F Sam Hochstattei F Keith Hansen G 9 1 7 70 45 , 35 48 . . 46 38 A A 5 Q ff x V ' 11 so A 4 it ,fix ii ii I . f J SL L 10a I I ' - Y ' ' 'Q 'fb ii l N W LE ' 7' i N Q, L ' .. f: Si f ' . ' L Xi , ' C Q- ,ir f' P i ' ' 1 L A V , r, , If if ix 1 ' E if , of I I ' wh I j X 1 . f ff., 9 ' l . Y: , 2 f X11 A ' tk s a- l First row-Yilarvey Gogring. C5 Dick, Black,bGg Geiit-'Krtiegm-, G-3 Byroh DLShaw G Bobbx Drlg s F Outweighed by about fifty pounds, Jack Cox punched ef- JOE HILL fectively at Ken Hume, Davenport, but lost to Hume's Captain harder punch. I Left to right: back row-L. Akridge. K. Burress, R. Caldwell, D. McKim. Richard BOXIHQ Team Therrell, coach. Second row-F. Hall, F. Swedberg, J. Garrett, A, Tuttle, G. Sher- wood, P. Sturdevant, C. Wetzel, L. Lafrenz, J. Evanco. First row-D. Garrett, C. Hitchcock, J. Hill, J. Cox, W. Crago, S. Eccles, D. Garrison, V. Pederson, H. Hoch- siatter, manager. Absent from picture-J. Sivley. gfadders dbzif ef L fC our mo ers In a Close fight with Elwood Hume, Davenport, Joe Hill stops one punch before it gets started but tzikrs a left on the side of his head. Hume won. Introducing boxing for the first time in Moses Lake, Tex Therrell, coach, showed the boys how to defend themselves. The cuffers slugged in five smokers, four against rugged competition and one inter-school match for the March of Dimes. Winning two over Davenport 5-3, and 499-3Vg, the mitters lost their next two matches to Central Valley by the score of 6-4. Joe Hill, senior and captain, showed the most improvement over the season. Losing his first three heavyweight bouts, he came back to win his last two against Central Valley, one by a K.O. The boys showed more savvy and improve- ment after each bout, but the reserve-laden, un- defeated Central Valley stopped the inexperienced Chiefs twice. Several punchers will be back to help the mitters next year. Nineteen sluggers lettered, of which four are seniors, two juniors, nine sophomores, and four freshmen. l . ', E 1 x- with I , , Q y... . .r Chet Hitchcock takes a hard one. with Ray Tuttle n the sending Gnd, in a March of Dimes inzilrli Chet vt Jn the decision. Serving his first term as manager, Herbert Hoch- staiter saw that gloves and headgear WCPO Put on the boxers properly. He also handed out towels, ran errands. repaired gear, and Worked 35 second for the cuffers. Sandra Abbs 'VELLII' OLSFN President Dorle Adrlance LeRoy Akud e Jane Anderson Daud Cobla Geraldme Corley tl it ...,' Dlek Black Ken BUTICSS Pet erly Lox Wesley Crago 'wi A ecom! De C551 fe Sophs turned wmter thoughts to the yearly hop xx en Varch 24 The class went Orlental by makln the ym mto a Chmese wonderland The theme was Slow Boat to Chlna Wlth Vernon Pedelson and Della Spencex ruling as klng and queen Joan Noel and Nell e Olsen were attendants Before the hop flosh lI'lltlatlOfl was mam ac t1x1ty for sophomoles Feelm ISNCD ful after last years day of so called hum1l1at1on s pho mares leselxed Clctouer 21 to lnltlate the teen horns thoxou hly Plans were made fal m ad xanee fol thn s to occupy the fxeshmen that day Freshmen fox axe the sophomores f r 1n1t1at1on by Apx l 12 howexer and axe them a Come as xou 'ne panty ln the bym 'Nlellle Olsen and Joe Nloyer vsexe xottd by the Class as outstandlng soph umole lrl and 'Joy He'p1n the stnlors by dec natm the 'vm for baccalauxeate xx s th la t duty fox h ophomoles Robert Caldwell Dare C-lmpl Q Earl Davey Nlaxv Lou De'VIars 'b in fa ly! Q JIM... fi? D face zzzizczfzozz 1 525'-f mu' ii MR C E HUMPHREY Adxlsor Byron DeShaw Don Garrxson Ann Hvland Left to right back Stc-xc Joy of arms Bobby D11 s treasurer Xornon Pedclson xlcc pres Front Dome Admancc socxetdxy T K 41 Bobby Dflggs Donna Dunn Floyd Easley Wayne Ellls George Fannm Haney Goehrmg Fredle Hall Ke1t.h Hansen Jean Harlmg Patsy HlCkS if --Q yo' 3 -0' , ' F15 . Q7 Y' l , 0 K.: , -I 'Q fl t Q 1 of ff so e - ll A K f . 1 All' a ' f y l l n , , 2 W tg K . , 3. J. lj 'I ' I ,gl ' ' J - 15.5, 1 -M' 1 g-.4 T - - 4 ' X If 4 H 'Q' sv b A J ...- - U H A . ' ' .'S E '1 P l . . . ' l 5 , 0 lj Inf. 476 V H ' : - ' , Sgt. 1 X .1 . . . ' n i l ' l 'ff' 5 ,,.' f Q X -K X ' S . . Q 'b x l JIT B ' 6 , 4 I l r f 'Q d 4 d f -- +7 4' b 5 A QQ If Sn. Vamta Kechter Andy Kmnunen Mary Lou Knapp Louxs Lafrenz Denny NICKIITI Sharon MCKIDIQY -T09 WOYGI' Joan N091 Jack Jelmbers Steve Joy KN ZLS Kathleen Laherty C9911 Larreau f N Nellie Glsen Vernon Pedelson 44 We men fa ,gs '55 Lt AIX xi Addmv Chmese ldntex ns and tWlSt ln streamers Nellxe Olsen Don na Dunn Dolly Raymond and Pat sy HlCkS decorate to then' hop theme Slow Boat to Ch1n'1 3 v- o '- YJ uf Delons Raymond Dons Sorrels Ellzabeth Tyler Clarence Wetzel Charloe Perkins Marle Prlce Pat Stuldu ant Fred Swedberg Cffyfe of 9 -P ...I Derla Spencer Farol Wxlllams 5+ Betty Stllwell Lew1s Wyman Page Wyman The Orlental hop IS mn full swmg as prmcess Nellle Olsen gn es Jay Lybhcrt a dance Lols Owen and Pat Sturdevant also sway to the muslc of the recorder Q. he ,al X f' W k pf: 3 : V V Y t n ' rv 4 -4 .- -X . I . f gl A X J' . 4 H N f , 1 - 1 I X. 1 'y , LL A . I ' i 4 y x,, jf A O 'T' ' ' , 1 X 'I Left to l'lQht standing D Johnson J Kola: D Wldcll N Pederson W I'll1s Band :B Jelmberg R Caldwell Il Hochstattel C Ifloffmm .5 Hochstatel D Burton T Klng L Lafrenz D Cobla N Olsen T Lgbbczt C Lair 1 I Go d1 h I Pearson and N11 D Donald Plumb First row A Klnnunen B 'Vlason N Pohlm ex D Larson F Kolal J Anderson 'NI Cate 'VI Youn E Daxcy F Btnson B Lxcan B Dr1 gs If Hall S Joy G Kxue cr Absent from plcture R NIcK1nley I- Wrlght J Garrlson A53 ol gels Mflfzzjgrnfzs Proudly donnmg, brand new maroon and gold unlforms for thelr marchlng and tootmg thus year were the 36 band members dlrected by 'VI D Donald Plumb Helpmg the brlghtly outfltted group make more nolse and better mus1c were a new sousaphone bell lyre plccolo and French horn The carpentry class made new mus1c racks dedl cated to the more satlsfactory support of sheets of mus1c Was 1 Rodeo parade most football games and the 5 Apple Blossom I-estnal mcluded the band whxch took up marchmg, last tall Tlcket sales from the Womens Club Varlety Show at whlch the band played and from the band and glee club fall concerts helped pay for unlforms The band appeared with the grade school cantata ln thelr concert and m the hxgh school sprlng concert They went to the dlstrlct mus1c festlvalcontest Lxstemng to De Verle Wcdells one man Jam sesslon are at Fllensburg and the county band festlval a Loretta Pame and Darlene Larson freshmen Ephrata 46 l l I , X s , . in K . - XL . . I I -' It .cd 'I 1 A I i , , - ,v - . '- - 1 't . 2 , Fw. f I ', . ' , L. , . . . , . ' , . ' . 'eaL. . X: 'ic, fl. : , l '. . , - , ' , , A C V U - SH. L.. S,l.7'.,. g,. . 5 ff K f o . l XX - C111 f 1 K a ,j . ' gn I -' ' : gi ., I rg ' - 5 j v l - ' 1' 7 if A . I . . . . ' 3 s ' ' .L t , . D Q, ' 2 X v : ' . r. . , f l f 1 .1 . v ' , N I 1 I , 7.5.-.,-A , Q ' ' '- f f , A - ififf 'rr' K f gud 3 . . -1 - 11-ff . .X 3 1 1-' ' ' fb N I l , 5 -4, ' ' f 5 - T 1 - ' V T Q, A i A . . . sg 1 ' . . . , .A A 4 5 . , . . - . . . t Caught during band practice, David Cobia. bass horn, and Nellie Olsen, french hgrn, give out with 'Chatanoogie Shoe Shine Boy. fgqew Equip ment 1:5 Strutting before the band at football games and parades, performing at, basketball games, high- stepping, white-clad majorettes twirled their batons. Newly formed pep band played at basketball games and represented the band when a small, flexible group was needed to perform marches and jazz. A dance band was started. It did not perform this year, but practiced regularly in preparation for next year. After two years of agitating, the band was at last granted the right of school letter awards. A system of merits and demerits was set up to determine eligibility for The letters. . Pep Band Johnson, Andy Kinnunen. First row-De- Verle VVedel1, Sammy Hochstatter. Jerry, King, and Bill Jelmberg. a X X PM is Q Q Posin in their traditional white uniforms are txxirlers Left to E ' 5 right, standing-Evelyn Tyler, Bonnie Tolly. Kneeling-Jean Price, Mary Yamagami and Patt Jones. 47 Left to right, back row-Gene Krueger Fredie Hall, Steve Joy. Louie Lafrenz. Second row- Vernon Pederson. Donnie With snow falling gently throughout the program, Christmas music was presented at the annual winter concert by the high school chorus, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Reid, anid the Moses Lake band, directed by Mr. D. Donald Plumb. Proceeds from this musical program went toward the band uniform fund. 'Q 'AX The sixteen students enrolled in sixth period music the first semester did more than just learn to read notes and harmonize. They studied the history of music to gain a deeper appreciation. Q Dropping anchor in the M. L. H. S. gym January 30, I-I.M.S. Pinaforef' by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented by the opera club. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Thomas E. Reid, this two-act musical comedy brought laughter to its audience of 225. With the smell of rease paint Louie Lafrenz becomes H VI S Pinafores Dick Deadeye 'Vlr Daxid E Dahl En lish teacher is the make up artist ai mg now eis MR THOMAS REID Opera Club 48 X Left to right back row M Yamagami E Tyler B Tolley L Greenough M Calder 'VI Walker B Clemmo B Stilwell L Lafrenz J Lybbert H Goehring S Law C Hitchcock R McKinley D Starr C Stilwell G Richardson Second row W Van devanter M Fannin F Kolar M Washburn C Renn R, Hardy B McK1m E Good rich N Cate N Rohlinger B Lybbert T Lybbert B Hoffman J Young N Archer First row L Paine D McLean T Lybbert E Merrell D Baker M Price N Olsen D Moore C Hoffman J Price B Voss J Price N' McBride J Merriman Absent from picture D Garrett R Johnson B Wilson S Abbs I Latshaw M Vkaslfburn bil 'ze ii v' ll' sQl' MUSIC Club C9149 OT' Because all Mr R6ldS tlme was requxred at the 1 L k 1 A-a,4C'Ri Left to rught back row-G Rlchardson R McKinley D Wedell C Stllwell F Wmght H Goehrlng E Davey J Lybbert S Law L Lafrenz D Starr D Ray mond E Tyler Mrs C B 'VlcFadden advlsor Second row D Dunn R Stllwell D Lybbert T Lybbert T Lybbert A Sharp J Anderson First row-J Noel C Hoffman L Palne R Hardy B McK1m E Tyler B Tolley E Goodrich N Cate B Hoffman J Young B Lybbert S McKinley Absent from plcture D McK1m B Qweeney G Stxlwell K Laherty mf x. ,gg M8160 ' wr NN grade school when they began the two platoon system at the end of the flrst semester Mrs C B McFadden took charge of the hlgh school xocal classes In add1t1on to songs the chorus was used to Mrs McFadden taught her classes the school song On Come On You Chxefs A new mus1c club was organxzed the second semester m place of the opera club wlth quartets t 1os and other small groups emphaslzed Any one m hxgh school xnterested m mus1c was ehgxble for membershxp The sprmg concert gxven on May 12 featured the accompllshment of the glee club under the dlrec tlon of Mrs McFadden, and the h1gh school band The boys quartet Ronme Johnson flrst tenor Sheldon Law second tenor Robert McK1nley barltone and Frank Wr1gh bass s1ng out as Mrs C B McFadden t1nkles the IN OTIQS 49 hairy, Ir Q: 1 -h .,,Y 5-:H ' j,.j1Q. ME, - F 11' ,s V .'.j' Q- v ' ' ' . 1 ' .., 351' .. ' 5 'L .-'- , I. 'll Q- 3 ,Liz V x V I . 5- ' . 'l Q 'K - - Ti A tl 'v H in ' , ' 5 Q- .A ' .- ' N . - . 21 . , . be V ,-. 5 x h 'C I A r ' . . N- 4 I Q y A if-X VC- L . fi. 2 ' 'A A 1 V X' ' - . D ' ' if X ' 1 ' ' ' 4 ' D Q ' Q ,V -' . ,,l. L13 at of if L g QS, is K4 ,.sv.-. 1 ' ' ' ' M : R M N. Hlghtower, VKlallrer,.A. Maxwell, D. Balter, M. Price,TNI. .Olsen,'M.'McBride: 1 - lf' e'e r r R' ' 'F i I : Y Q Q . 5 1 -.,. ' EX A l, F' Q5 s 'L .76 f bf? 1 . . l y l I , I . , v - D L... x Dxagrammxng on the blackboard the processes of reflectlon of Images on a plam mlrror Mr Charles Chamberlnn ex plams m detail to hxs physlcs class Ibn Cm ilu Gjczence ees grzps .4-H 'EL' gy? Engrossed m each po1nt of spermatophytes as explamed by 'W sa., Jerry Kmg, Mary Lou Dc Mars, ani Clarence Wetzel race to flgure out their problems Mr Eugene Sxvertson, math mstructor, watches 50 Mr T G Gxbby are Dallas Merrell and Bllly Cox two gen eral SCIENCE class students Math bees ln Mr Eugene Sflvertsons general math classes glve practice m quick fxgurmg Wm ners might recexve lollypops to suck whlle other students drool Another kxnd of bees and other types of lzfe are studxed m Mr T G Glbbys bl ology Plane geometry students taught by Mr S1vertson ventured outdoors to try surveymg the land After studymg examples of dxfferent types of photography Mr Charles Chamberlm s photography class worked out a score card for plctures and set up requxrements for a course that would help them most New equxpment was added to hms physics course and students helped collect mformation for a study of atomxc energy f QQ ' , ..N ' W 1? U! ry -jf.. , . ' '. vw 5. C1 , se . f Q l ' t I A ' x, 4-Q-.111 , M f Wlfifl- ' p ,qt . 5EQ?'qg ' ' , fy zfifff' ' fr. , C Q' it . K A Q E Q , X 1' 4 , ts U . 3 . , ,r- l - . ' 1 . Q u n , I y 'Qt A .K 5 111 YI ' ' Y I .- u I 1 I q n ' I - -:mlrrjwv ' . . . ,X r ' I ' . U - . ' . . . , .- , ,. . , K I V - , C 'gif ' ' . , Q ' - , 7 at sg t.. ' 9 - Cl 1,0 CIVVLS Q maieur iaizon -WHEN M 3 0 'U AY' ra.d1o class students P85 set are Roi Phelps To nd Keith Cox .,, MQW Mlbdilsyvbw Followmg the luettxons closely Don Garrett and Darrell Tlchacek wo k To build el tom extu to pxck up short vs Q Puttlng togethex confus ng bltS of wood metal glass and wxre 'he radxo class constructed a 150 watt amateur transmlttmg statxon Mr Roland Klssler announcer and englneer at statlon KSEM teaches the boys Studymg the fundamentals of recelvxng and transm ttmg takes part of class tlme Followmg thxs book learmng IS practxcal experxence ln bu11d1ng and uslng radio equlpment Keepmg avmlable equxpment that could be used for communlcatlon m case of power fa..lure IS one of the group s projects Fleld trxps and prac xct m use of a portable transmltter add to thelr knowl edge War surplus equxpment contrlbuted by the govemment furmshes much of the necessary supphes f Stanley Lccles watches Robert Bumgardner change the modulator to the rlght tone while Kelth Cox lndulges m some monkey busmess 51 U1 f if f 'VV U ' ,Q:- - 1 9-xi n' ' o f 6 t 3 -a f r r llto to 5 r , , F 1 r - I i l . 1 p., ' U i f ' . ., . .. .l L I Q an l V ' If Practicing code on their personally constructed code sender . A an J, 7 . , I . N , , girl ' 'xp ' ii ' , xx f' rlxlb' it 'Z1' ' . 'cfxfsl ' l .. ' .u i, , ' ' 1 ' , , F Q I 2.1 1 1 - 3 - v x - . I 1 - n . , ' x - fl A b ,- w h l - V , Z M nn r . 3 ' A 3 A three-dimensional map of the Moses Lake area which can be extended to include the entire Colum- bia Basin was built by members of the combined audio v'sual education A and camera club this year as one of their projects. This map is one f o many behind-the-scenes jobs the club d-ces, besides operat' mg movie and film- strip projectors and recording equipment. Pictures on South America from different sources were cspied on film to be made into a set of slides Operation of proJectors was demonstrated and pho to raphcd for slides and a collection 01 recorded scenes activities and conditions in Moses Lake was made Mr Charles Chamberlin is advisor of the group X 'I11e tape recorder receives attention from Alice Maxwell Leor ard Dirks and Judy Merriman as M1 Ch arles Chamberlin tells the whats and whys of it Camera GDZWLQTS OUQGLQ Cllfzaps, QD J II:-nib' Q.. 'l L. 1 -ai .i X 6 v.,-. 6' ww Left to right back row R Phelps D Tichacek R Bumgardner D McBee vice pres H Goehring 'Vlr Charles Chamberlin instructor Second row E Davey Camera A D Johnson L Dirks V Pederson P Sturdevant B DeShaw J Moyer pres First row A Maxwell D Baker C Van Au dl s e J Merriman J Harling N Olsen ec Absent from picture B Driggs treas 'm2 S 1 - - -A I , . . . ' 2 f . Q . f af i , 1 . cf 'ir . . -- ' X .3 V I VNS K -itz 1 'I es .A i ' , I : I H , aff,-f ft - - ' ' 1 Q , , 1 1 1 1 by ' ' ' ,, ' ' I ' . , L l .. ,ss Y 41? f '. 1 1 v. l ' v . S V 1 'l ' E X .E I sk X Q ' ' L ix . -. L - 4 if 9 . t X , 1 'K , 8 . , . 7 ' Q Q ' ' - , X X E.' l A rs Q3 5 ri I X' . ' in ' Q, N , I x K Eg . vw f L r t R ' f 1 - f . , v 'Q-Cj f ' :e' 4. '. -' S I i : V V V '-,, If 1 ' . , I 5 -1. F V X ' I , 'lksx . :J , f c s . ' ' . 'y I. . ' I y ' ff'- ia. H 5 ff yi? f Nl- 44 Dorothy Crunk adwsor D Starr ed R MCKlH18y hotog Farst row D Latshavs l out Left to nght adxt S Joy adv t K Pearson copy bus mgr D Young asst ed P Jones copy P Sturdexan y D Adxlance copy Absent from pncture B Butler layout R F KOnlSh1 tyDlS L Clark adxt NI Young cop Jorgensen typlst R Burress typxst Annual Staff on ucis onfesf OES fb Cb QW Jr Yi- , I A radlo program and a contest among students were among methods used by the Tyee staff to publxcxze the annual mbers of the your A melodrama wmtten by me nallsm class and musical numbers were broad cast over statlon KSEM early 1n the year to tell People about plans for the 50 Tyee Fxve pounds of chocolate candy was offered to the class whlch flrst reached 100 per cent m annual sales Llttle cannon on a bug poster announced Drogress unt1l the semors claxmed the prlze Gradually getting together all the necessary words and pxctures after plenty of hard work the staff produced the book they worked so hard to sell Sharp Benna Hoffman Lucxlle Clark and Do yment sales chart to s Adrxanne Adrlance watch the annual down pa whlch class w1ll walk off wxth the prlze candy F19 88 O .49 'Q Q ' .-.' ' 0,1 T I ' - . - ' . I x ' f ' - 'J -ar I X - ..- sx- 4' -W ' M X J .'l.'.'..a.. ' h - . A ,, .. 1 . V I . ., g x s 'iz a 1 -GL., 1 1 X ' J ' : back row-Miss , 3 . , .3 . ' , , .3 . , .3 . . 3 G. Richardson, p 5 ' - . ', . .3 . , . .3 . , 3 . f t, copyg J. Noel. ay 3 y CD11 W, CQ cl Q ' d 'I Y .- gif . ' .bf v 1 N I - If f 4 f ff- X A V. . E 2. ax I A' 5 Y i T I 'J , Y - Y l - , . Y , . . , F' 1.-Liv, PV V TY ' L. hu- Left to right back row-G Richardson D Garrett treas K Pearson sec L 1-le Akrxdge K Cox L Davis J Cox H Goehrlng P Terwilleger J Hill pres ttermen D DeShav. First row I Goodrich W Crago F Swedberg P Sturdevant G King L Wetzel A Kmnunen L Dlrks B Caldwell S Eccles Absent from picture I- Akridge vice pres C Hitchcock W 'vlorrs aw' 5 1 X Getting initiated into the M club can be fun, Le Roy Aldridge discovers, as Jean Price and Benna Hoff- man give him the once-over in his long. itchy underwear. ,gui Q93 egqiltieies Highlight 1n every letterman s life is his colorful in tia lon mto the club Inxtxates masquerade around school as girls often dlsplayxng feminine legs Refusing to carry books crawl down stairs and not mmdmg their seniority were rewarded by paddling Sponsoring school dances the lettermen offered students entertainment and relaxation after a hand game or on Just a quiet Friday night Mr Richard Therrell advisor warned he would collect a nickel from those boys who didn t dance at the Friday eve ning get togethers I .lj lx ls f x Endmg the wmter season MLHS gmrls mterested ln sports held an mter class basketball tournament d throu hout the entlre tourney freshman Tle g Johnmes and semor Hotshots held an extra b play off game whxph the semor Hotshots won y two pomts Gxrls representmg d1fferent Grant County schools part1c1pated xn the county playday held ln Moses ll ball and Lake Apr1l22 Softball basketnball vo ey umblmg were featured sports Warm weather brought softball fans to the dla nld t watch the gxrls softball tournament 1n Members of the wmnmg Moses Lake team mo o whzch each class was represented by one team MISS Helen Rademacher advised the club HDXIOUSIQ as Norma Rohlmger puts one oxer to score ln the girls mter school xolleyball tourney at L k the Grant County play day 1n Moses a e Wall onsor do oo gvenis Left to rlght back row A Sharp V Kechter M Knapp M Fannin M Price J G A A Harlmg E Tyler B Stxlwell J Lexghton B Wl11l8mS J Prlce B Voss W Vande vanter M Yamagaml Second row-J Merrxman D Dunn D Adrxance sec C Hoffman S McKm1ev K Lahertv B Mason N Rohlmger E Tyler B Tolley C ll P Hlcks G Corley Front row D McLean D Spencer D Raymond J J me pres P W1 rams Noel J McLaughlm N Olsen D Larson IN Cate R Hardy A ero Jones vlce pres I Latshaw M DeMars 55 N 1 . I . I ll ' Y! ' ll Y! - ' ' ll I1 O ' Y I i . . , . . Q I . y I Y A ' . . . a b . . . ' U 5 ' ' gl 4 as , 5- ., D, - 'I I - . . x ' f 9 R f V .J x A - Ls - r f , . 4 '- '1 - I jx- xx. . -3, U L 5 ' C L 1. C ' I -- . , . , . , . ' , - 1 ' , . , . , . , . , . ,' . , - ' - - - , . . ' . , . , . , -I , -. . , , . A, . , . , . , - J ' v - 1 - - T - v ' 1 ' 1 . Y , , . , - , . . . , - 1 - y -, - , . , . . g 1 1541... ffic .39 A. lv A M, , ., , I ff iff X' X 'if I Left to right: back row-M. Masters, D. Mullins, Girls A. Jerome, C. Van Ausdle, D. Latshaw, J. Price. First row-R. Burress, J. Earley, P. Carlson, J. Price, P. Jones. Every period all day long, students can be found behind the office and counter and sitting behind the librarian's desk in the library. Checking out books, mending covers, making cards for new books, keeping the shelves orderly, are all a part of a librarian's job. These book moni- tors, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Stuart, are disturbed many times during the course ol' a period when students wish to check out or check in books. May I help you is a common phrase heard from behind the counter as office girls offer their assistance to visitors and other callers. These girls, supervised by Mr. O. T. Darling, prin- cipal, also acquire office practice by keeping at- tendance charts, cleaning the storeroom, taking charge of the bookroom, typing letters and making out permanent record cards. No special requirements are necessary to be- come an office girl or librarian, but students in- terested must be willing to learn and must have personal initiative. Qjwce qgirjs, rafrians ain xsberience f 1 :S J ,, 5 wi. K ' 56 Q- 1' j v Left to right: back row-A. Maxwell, R. Burress, D. McBee, A. Jerome, M. DeMars Librarians First row-C. Van Ausdle, D. Adriance, D. Baker, P. Sturdevant, N. Olson, R. Jorgen sen. Absent from picture-E. Merrell. 'WM I gifs ., fjfr r 1 , v fb 1 - ' With the singing of impromptu Christmas carols in the halls and seniors exchanging pictures, winter school life began. The class of '50 stole the show in December with Phillip Barry's Spring Dance. The band and chorus presented their annual winter concert and the pep club sponsored Christmas and Valentino assemblies featuring high school talent. Charles Stuart, singer from the Broadway hit Ok- lahoma, gave one of the several national assemblies. Practicing basketball shots took up tho noon pe- riod for mcmbers of the burly sex. Weaker mem- bers either played ping-pong or stood on the side- lines and did the natural thing - talked. Cold January schedule was highlighted by the opera club giving the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan M. S. Pinaforef' People saw spots before their eyes at the second basketball clash with Ephrata when the Chlefs paraded in shorts of polka-dot, flowers, or tit-tat-toe trims. if if Huddllng around the old stove in the carpentry class building Moses Lake's chilly season, Chuck Perkins, Bill Hansen, Dave 2: and Harvey Goehring and a couple of others warm their cold if-y CQOMCL Qois, lowers aiclz gawk gye i 9 s 1 5 , . 5 L 6 1 ,f 'B' ' - I Knat weight Skip Sherwood stands under the arms of Mr. .Richard Therrell delivers at a football banquet. Ned heavyweight Joe Hill and Welterweight Jay Lybbert. BOX- 'I'homas and C. B. McFadden flank him. Tex spoke at mg came with the snow. Several banquets- 57 ' , of-.16 man ham xt up on the Sprmg Dance set Robert 'VIcK1nley shuts hls ears to the H0158 ,-I Qu. Dick Neglay tries to learn hls lmes as Joan Earley and Nma Lookmg over newly arrlved semor plctures are Dave Starr Hxghtower unhelpfully help and Jo Young if ' 1 A E4 ' 'x . 1 1 ff'- . ' Q f I I 'AQQ . 1,4 ,LJ . -Z H , xx ., Seniors Nina Hightower, Jo Young, Pat Matlock, and Benna Hoff- ' 'I v .-,, , . ' fb 4. f I- W' . ' i . 4 -. - 2 Y ' , , 55 5 A - , ,i I , xv I, x . . 3, 2 m - A - AM A ' . ' 58 A 1 Its Harvey Goehrmg dressed as Slr Joseph Mxss Dorothy Crunk and Mlss Lllhan Mattson turn Harvey mio Sxr F1FSt Lord of the Admlralty all ready for Joseph Loretta Palne watches as Nma Hlghtower make up Nheldon rl 'VY S Pmafore Law for Pmafore ,cf 'U -I 4 il.-on The late George, a slck dog adopted by the school and fxnally by Mr O T Darlmg recexwes frxendly pats from Mr Emo Anderson Jamtor and Prmc1pa1O T Darhng 59 ' X. . JL, A 7 'Q V gd , A l , 7 , A . . H r , . . v . . . . A . . , V . ' U . . . S . C - - W H .. - ,v x 1 . A' 4 r E ' A J, ' , ,f .f fl ' i . ,fr b ' ., J T ,- s , . A . X 4, K 1 , V XX. . Y,, ir, 4. of gh ' 1, y Jef ,' ' V . ' I' A N4 'AgA'fy4'vS-55 lf .1 ' - ' R- rj ' ll VY ' . . 1 4 ' y I ' . ' ' Y ozzfezzfs Sprmq Beqms Yell Leaders Baseball Track lumors Class Work ACl1V1l19S Semors School L1fe Index Patrons iw. s 'K + f ci ,W O 'lg 1.5. Q us! f . , 5. -s D I 'F . 'L -by ' livin :ff f Ml, With the lake as a background shapely Donna Dunn IS caught ln the crook of a tree on one of the photographys fleld trnps s.. it .3 were Just too 1nv1t1ng for Judy Janxce McLaughl1n who sun themselves Bright days and green grass 'Vlerrlman Dorothy Baker Fowler and Ruth Tenaglla Mane 9 an YM' I .Av S fri W : JW I W film. fflll 0,-f 1, .U 'I kqyd X I f4'Q .if -W f TQ. -4 , A YQVL R157 Mit Xa 'I Caldwell and Lewxs Wyman all work on one hole easanf ouses zgn o rmg Sun seeking girls wearmg dlrndl SklI'tS and peas ant blouses boys rough housmg on the lawn when they were wnthout Mr O T Darlmgs watchful eye or standmg almlessly around playmg w1th yo yoes were flrst signs of sprmg to the wlnter worn students of M L H S The baseball season began, even though the calendar Sald sprmg had arr1ved the dedlcatlon of the new track fleld wlth a flve way meet took place under cloudy skles The P E glrls played host to all the other athletlc mmded glrls of the county ln the play day held Aprll 22 The band gettmg the travellng bug attended the Central Washmgton Muslc Festxval Aprxl 1 and then the Grant County FCSYIVHI ln Ephrata Aprll 28 The music club com peted also and the Jumor class started rehearsmg for thelr play The Poor Nut whlch was gxven May 19 So came sprmg to Moses Lake Hxgh 'N' 0. 145 X of 7 fj Picture snapper Davld Starr focuses hls camera on some un known object Pxcture was taken on thc lake front A64 ff f ly off C s' ' W , Y . . I ., x' ' ' ' ' ' QI XA 2' Q' 4 ' - 0 . . sk., D ' ' . . s I, , Q V -4 - 1 - - . . . . I . - , i' ' :A ' ' ' ' Y k Q r E, it, V, 44 . . . - ' 5: I' Vg V ,' , a' ' I nfl' K' I ' . . . ' ZQL ga g -' .f . ' ' ' ' - - 1 1. -- fd. .dr ' Ji. I . ZA ' ' '54 I ' ,X s 'g f 5.1 lf- gfiii f:..d f4 . . .. -- 7, -,..-4 ,vii-',, . 'TQ' gin- 3 Q 'Q ' N -.A I' ' H 'A Q , . ' X, . if ' ' A 2 42 W - Ny? off VM ff , - Q pf ff 2 ,,f fe T7 'F' 'ti' .A r ,. ' l. -. ' l 4 r - 1 ' .gat e ' K x lf ,t -V f T X ' ' ' . - 'J in Lf NY N I . ' ' .EXE-f nf X 5, X I 8.9 . jf 1 .fl gl Jf 62 'K 2' V r yn Cf ,U xijj-,Xxx fl A ' if fl 1 J A lj . I gjwy H Wx A l I 1 4 ' 'ft 2 LW fl ,W el' 9 weather brought the ag II class outslde to plant D1Ck Black Jack Jelmberg Davld Cobla Bob lyfll. if-ul Yell leaders Patt Jones Elaine 'vleirell and Joan Noel pose on the front lawn with the new very YOUHS everzreens in the rear eer no rowtoies QLZLOOZ C-Jlnmi Fight' was the cry heard from the rooting section as the yell leaders and sport fans cheered t h e maroon and gold teams 'oo vlctory Backing the football and basketball teams the three yell queens led cheers through wind dust nearly sub zero weather and under clear blue skies Though the Chief teams didnt come out on top of every contest there were always loyal supporters who volunteered their vocal cords Cartwheels splits circles and war chants were a part of the routine used by the trio to boost school spirit. Joan, Elaine and Patt were true to their Chief's maroon and gold colors during the Armistice day game and basketball tilts as they sported maroon skirts and gold sweaters. Blossoming out during the tournament in maroon corduroy dresses lined with gold satin, the peppy trio cheered the Chiefs into third place. ff , Y - v ! U . , X i , Q s fx ext n - V 1 V N .Q ' r M4 V s., Y xt ' . au- 'iv' Pullmg baseball players out of thm a1r was sort of hard so Mr Eugene Slvertson coach used d1f ferent methods to get h1s Chxef nme togethel Low ell Dav s moved ln from the left garden to pltch Planted 1n the rlght field was Perly Ottmax Jlm Cox took over for Lowell Dlck Neglay moved over to fxll the gap at th1rd leavmg Ed Akrldge the Job of holding down second Sheldon Law roamed ln the short patch Returmng to thexr old posts were Dale DeShaw flrst base Don Garrett center f1eld and Chet Hltchc ck catcher In the pre season warm up games the Ch16fS dropped one and won one Rltzvllle blew lnto town and sk pped out wxlh a 15 7 w1n 1n the openel The reserves outscored K1tt1tas 13 10 1n a game marred vuth errors lhe maroon and gold Sluggers started thelr league contests by makmg g od use of Qumcy s errors and boners to w1n 8 0 Graduatmg dlamond men are Don Garrett Perry Ot max Dale DeShaw Sheldon Law and D lck Neglay OWS us' ...W 1- f mr Hi,-M Chxef recenver Chet Hntchcock waxts for the ball but Rztz v1lle s center flelder latches on to xt 61 Baseball Nme 64 mm cflk Q e slaiw-219 Left to rnght back row D Neglav J Cox P Ottmar D DeShaw L Davls E Akrxdge S Law C Hltchcock D Garrett Mr Eugene Slvertson coach Fnrst row B Drxggs H Hochstatter T Bmns V Pederson F Hall S Hochs atter G Kruegar B Lycan K Hansen W Ellls J Garrlson mg-r Absent from pncture H Ottmar Y ' U Y l l - . - - N A . . 1 , V . V' n rv D 1 U , 1 . 1 X ' 5 , . - - , . ,- ,- H - ' ' 3 , U . l l 1 , align U V, ,,4 Y. ' .M . A ri . -X 1.2- 4' - tc ' '- 1 4. , ' ',, 4, -iw .QA -I ...,., 1 114. A:k,,,., . 4- .4 ,ri ,. Y .Lg .hill .,,, , rw . - '- .. ' - ' - w ' N ' -Q. . ' --. .....,. -. -- s '--vi' , , , - - f- fy, -,.q.. ., ,- - - - cf ' ., . V A ,Q ' :fr-',, 4 N., ,,, M. 'e 14 7 .M '- ' I I - . . Cl ' ' I -1 . l Z f R I' l X X X 1 X , F I I In XX I l X ' b G , 4 X Q , X, i ,fif I l f - 4 1 I i ,K r ' l ' , - g I' . . . X' 4: e ' - 1' V . . ' 5 'Y . . 'M . g - I kd . . 4 . , V -, 1-ll , - , 1 r ' 4 X V 1 Y ' X , Q N l 4 S: f D . Y 7 I Y U ,QM X K. . ' G is , - ' ,A s , I . ,- , .. nl Ax . 1 ig:- y R 1 S as L - 'A - ' ' : - . ,, . , . , . ' , . , . ' V ' I ' V ' vl ' I ' l . , . , . , . , . '1 . . ge' as as the ball as a Knt home run Chlef catcher Chet base runner steams down on h1m Moses W RltZVIl19 Ixlttltas Qumcy Ephrata Hartlme and Coulee Gr WIISOH Creek Warden in-in 'sr 'Nu VIU' .L 'i 5. s.. le go Chalk up a 1 Wow' Look at that old app fm' Sheldon I-HW H9 Put hxs muscles behxnd tl s ball o ch-ne lt out of reach of the flelders 1: i r after two sessions as an al flrst term as manage the Ch1ef's offxcx Qervmg hls G rrxson, Junxor, became J m's many Jobs xssxstant, Jxm a hat boy Takmg score was only one of 1 Chaslng balls and takmg care ,pf the bats, Jlm also handed out towels, ran errands and m general trled to help all the baseball players 6 vilmv .l sing 1 if .:G:i:r..m,. 'C' 'I ,wx i Q9f'gi 2. z gs 'Q 'Q fsvv 4 1 'Ye 5, ,M n 3? ,gb ' 'ft 15' Q , tr f Uv Q' 9, -K .4 415' ,semi 51 'wi Winding UP h1S arm Wally MOTYIS gets Teadb' to T193-V9 Puttmg all the power he can muster under hls throw the Old JaV911H 3- good distance Joe Hxll puts the shot out around forty feet ouniy Y sei Q wfictes ab F4-',,,.-4 'X ,od Trylnrg out the manager's jo.: for the fxrst tlme, ex boxer Johnny Evanco, freshman, dxd the odd Jobs for Mr Rlchard Therrel1's track team Johnny handed out towels, checked Usmg the SCISSOTS Jump mstead of the popular western the equipment. Helped In the track meets and did little J0bS roll, Peny Ottmar stlll gets up where the azz' 1.-, 'hm for the Cinder' men 66 U . - ,s k Y , X V--I: '- U hp , ,ll Q W. , I , 35.5 .- W l ! I f Q A A fl ' I . 4, 'ik.,-' ' .- . , . .,,,,,b,, . 1, M .-..,,' .s..,f A, I.. , ' at f..9fwwg.Q,fs 9 ' ff - , l ' ,U .. Q,g,:,-'-- M? Ut - 1fT'1'T7',f rf, - 7 : , , .- .. sf i I ygnxg ' Afif.l1'Jfq- ,fe ,fx A , - 1- , W -ffrv , ,ff . A. - , fwfr'-1'435'?'f-A Q 1 fi 'f , 1'-bis,-.g Fa' :-.V V' ff fu n,-.--.ae-? 1 V 1 N ' Q - ssgfi 4 Q V ,gf - --. ' f f .sn 1, - - 1 H- .' fk sfar Qf ef v . 'hgigi - .fs -'-my -,ff - , 1 '- -I, f :Qs '-'W J 1 '51 ' f H NV: Y' . ' --L -A. ' , il A y. .-:En v I, 'Q 'ha --ff ,Q . 1 1 Q-'1 . ,- 4:-27.4. , .3 r - 5' - J ' 'v',, '? 14f'z, suits: 1. ' 1- A F Fa- '. 1'Q X b w -. 3 i f, f a. ikizbxy Q-Q , , . 5 , if. we, in .A in L . ,J-iw ,- if H f,'.l'.1-3 .f-'Wi . - '-A 'si , . 5 . I 1 I F hx , A , ,-, l If ,X - ,ff ,ff 1 , f , - , , . i , V. r ...-f-.. I K A 1 I' ., 3 , ' ' . Q ' ff - A A C' A L Y s W- ' J, i.- , 5 I I ' 1 t ' ' A I 1- ' I ' .f iv 54 lk Track Squad D Left to right back row P Ottmar I Goodrich D Garrett D DeShaw J Hill L Davis J King H Goehrmg J Cox P Terwllleger W Stilwell C Hitchcock Mr Rlchard Therrell coach Second row S Law K Pearson J Moyer C Larson K Burress C Wetzel T Binns D Cobia E Akrldge J Cox W Crago L Akrldge W Morris First row-J Evanco mgr P Sturdevant B DeShaw G Krueger V Pederson S Eccles B Caldwell B Drxggs B Cox D Garrlson J Garrison H Hoch 'tatter Absent from picture-J Becker H Ottmar S Sherwood F Hall S Joy J Sn ley R McK1nley fi Q 0 tu s uv 111 JI mc t Comnletlon of a new cmder track the first in Grant County, brought the county track meet to Moses Lake Built around the new sod football field the track is a real asset to Moses Lakes sport facillties All work was donated with stu dents and townspeople spending many hours grad ing drag mg raklng and worklng on the track Taking last m the first invitational track meet in Moses Lake on their new track Coach Richard 'Therrells boys racked up one first place one sec ond place and one third place Wenatchee swept the contests,w1th Ephrata R1tzv1lle and Grand Coulee following 1n that order Around forty five would be stars turned out for track Among those were ten lettermen Ten sen iors were lost from thls years team due to grad- uation. Twisting and inching, Ed Akridgc gets over the high jump ' standards. Ed was one of the two best in the district. 67 .QA 1' Ed Ahnd Dorothy Bakel Dane Boyce Luclllc Clark ,hm Cvx Loup, DJ , '1 a l'1lle 11 John D1 S Leon rd url s Niall Fowler link Falla nu K5 HI! Ggf Fvents moxed qulckly cmmr spun f tlc Jumor class Their class play rad to be gn en and they chose The Po 1 Nut by J C' and kllmt Nugent and May 19 as the dxte to pcrfoxm 11 Then came the Junlor semox hanquct xxhxch found the Jumars knockm thfm clxes out I gxxe a Us d dmne for the fsraduatm scnxoxs Class rlngs stalted arrnmg ln early Maxch after the students had walted hopefully fm ox er flve months for thc shmy rlngs of gold wxth dlf ferent stones such as ruby and zircon. The third yearmen brought themselves into the spotlight March 4 hy presentin the junior prom one of the major dances of the year. Palm trees and Hawaiian music set the south sea island scene for the theme Song of the Islands. m bn lS .qftf .au- hd' TX wif Left to rught back row M110 Hyatt treas E? '1 S .ii LE 8 ,v ,-N, Jxm Cox sgt at arms First row Jean Prlce sgt at arms Frances Jenklns sec ll K UO! Bex erly Glllett Ivor GOOdI1Ch Pxances Jenkms Goldle Jxnghng '- 'la- M5 Q'-P 9 7 OVVL9 y Sonny Hale Renae Jorgensen 9.-.9 if Chester Hxtchcock J'1mes Kolar 1 Q' 1-Y' '- 'Q mr , ,pf -my .-4'9 N R 'I' G GH BY AdXlQOl He bert Hochstatter 'VI11o Hyatt Llark Larson Bob Latshaw 2 3 C 5' an J ' 'fr L ,A .. , N 1 If I ll' i 0 ,' 69 Ly t I V ,WL M A A I I I I , I y 1- - ' ' 1 ia' :V L? E s ' x Z .. X I R K , Af , . , - 52:- 0 V' fx K '1 V 4 ? ' 1 , 3 Vkk' , I A ,,.' ' W A ,- I 1 ? X . A I 4:9 .M if : ,, g I Q 1 1 0' j f' ,fa 2 A Vg f 5 eh rx A' W , -,' at -1 '5 nt x , V V W 1 F 4 rf Q' in lvzl A I , Q - , ,, X, A 1 A 57 , Q , A , .1 , , I 2 U 7 Cz 1 t at , WT 5 ' as 7111 . xy Q ':. L E. ti gi 1 , uv f y ' 1 -,X J J' ,. ,V at 1 3 t f 2 g f i ' ' if A ' 1 S. - , ' 1 A fn-1 , U i 53 , -Us ,Q P .- X Joyce Lei hto Berna Lybbem Dorothy 'Vlooro Q it 4 '9' 70 'VIak1ng le-1s to adorn necks of dancers who swayed among tropxcal palms at the Junior prom are Frances Jenkms 'VIGFIE Fowler Ruth M ff :Jes C ef Izoocl Marie 'vleldrurr Adrianne Sharp 5 xq,'e ,vm ' 'IQ ,fly Q-.-qu fi pm L n 'R I Glenn Stilwell Ruth Tenaglla Pat Thomas Charles Warren Bexerly W11113l'YlS Bexerly W1lS0n Qufafavdc Jack Slvley Betty Voss Waltena Sheppard Clara Van Ausdle IAVLIUV' TOVVL fl f' -Q Gathermg around fox a closer look Jumor boys compare samples of class rmgs to make sure they re gettlng the best pl 1 .0 1. 1 L X Z 131 YJ Ray Tuttle Mary Ellen Young Jay Yerxa A lv 71 Vs . , ,. .2 . Kd V ' ' ' 0 ' ' xv.. he WWI I? or r ' e 'lx .x ' F ' F V X . E 4 E - It 1 ' tl K4 ' . x X . by X kr A ' . 4 I Q t I r , ix , x' ' I ,J J , yn X ., . in , If ' A rf 3 11:-, ith? X In U Q history Son H I 4-FT Q ny at fats 'ns xolcv. tdpfii C' talk s on the subject of Half a Le t n u y of Tur nail Mr, David E. Dahl's dramatic reading makes poetry, plays, or books and short stories come alive for his American literature and college prep English classes. Aftex 'VI1s Sdlllla S uarts transfer to full time lmraiy vtoik at m d term Miss Helen Rademaeutr took over ttachin f g o grammar and literature to sophomo es and freshmen Rexding books ou side the course and drawing vm oject maps IS part of the woxk of those learning the history of Washington under Mr T G Gibby Having students write their own test questions is one vs ay Mr C E Humpmey tries to help his U S h stoiy class remember the answers asses ecu 'gqneir frczw Y Qycps if ! With the and of rex pencil 'viiss Helen ,ar ltauunicmi Lol Wir T G Gibby Wiumer btilweu Nlary De Mars Sharon VIf'K1nlev Mary De 'Wars Daw Campbtll md Wes and Jean Harlmg give then attention to Elizabeth ley Lrago as they act out mtioluctmms in pantomimt Tylei as she re ort 72 p S in wot ld history . 1 - D .' .J . ' . v v . , ' .' 5 . x ' , ' ,B' I L P . h . D I . 1 I ' l . . . ' . A X . V - V , v . I I.xi a . s A ' 1- . -5 . , X .. . .D Y ... 1 -. ' H . . 'Y 1- v ' f In A s fa -1 f l L l A l ! M I Ii 1 -42 VV v Q' ' . ., 2 l .'x' ., 'Qatar ' 1.-- Ib -- : f , ' E - '..,vw 1 xx 1' as ' -, . ., ,. 3 7 1 I ff n J y , ' Q 2 1 .. 1 X 1 Y' .dill I .-as-. ',. - - x . . .N Jflv .57 ' ' .- - '. . ' - I -' 'writes . . . . ' '. ' ,A Y hw' -'A h. ...' .nj -qi: ,- . .I -, . w , . - ,, , -. , '. . ' , , ' . v ' A Christmas dinner highlighted the first year of 'd Moses Lake's German class, taught by Mr. Davi E. Dahl. The group sang German and American carols and dined on dishes prepared by various stu- dents In class students of Deutsch sang folk songs and read fairy tales in German and took imaginary trips to that country s points of interest besides learning grammar and vocabulary Drama students produced and presented one att plays for the student body Reading and reviewing good plays studying history of the theater pu :lic speaking and monologue are other par s of the course directed by Mr Dahl with his fine dramatic experience and ability lisa Dignitaries at the German class Christmas dinner included lft to right Reverend and 'Vlrs Joseph Mann N11 and e Mrs David E Dahl and Mr and Mrs O T Darling lCl11lCl fx 9'lW1C1H DCIS A fu ents A we umm, y ,.4-as--ml' -A Clara Van Ausdle and Thtlda Lybbtrt learn paint with Bc-rna and Thelma Lybbcrt as their victims ln dramatics Bob Phillips enjoys t all as Carl Stilwell and Wir Daxid E, Dahl duidr. what to do with the eves to apply war Dome Adrianne adds some of this of that to her salad and too much for tht German dinner t , H 1, 1 y X 1' 6 -' . . N . , . , x . . ' ' I ' , . L I V A 5 M4 ' ni l ' L . . . . ' .- . , , 'f 2 - -1 5. . . . . . . . 1 I ' A , . , . '. . ' . . . , . . .. . . . . I . C1 ,- , A I ef' f I If , X 1 , f X Q ' ' ' X ' , I x 1- ' At - . V .'.'ff'. w 'xii' I, fr w J. hi , li. 1 ffzi 4 N . , Q' ' .-NM ,V A-Yi AA , X n ,af t l ' al A PY -fa ' I 'Q' -1- .Q - f . f A 'F - -- . -, . ' 1 L ' g . V, I I Q . . . Q . , . . , . , - ' ' , - . ' 1 , I , X - A . . . , V' ' K ls' 1 - ,I 1 I . 'Q . IH 2 BQ ll' um BB B52 IS ll' 1 ur fruit-- Qs F ' 1 -S M .6...,z.,:g-.-. bd bUSlly pamtmg track hurdles to get them ready for the meet are carpentry students Dw1ght Faust Harvey Goehrmg Charles Perkms and Dave Boyce under the superxxslon of 'VIr C E Humphrey carpentrv man a-ni A 'WQNPV' Plannmg the eas1est way to load stage bleachers, the car pentry class gets ready to return them after the basketball tourney 74 W vl 1 'sa 1 Q '-- W1 Florence Benson thought drwmff would bc fun unt1l she had to try ner nand at chan mg a xlar df fu Jrzvzng 3 u,Lpw1e1fzf, Y oiomsis Both how to drxve a na1l stralght and how to operate a car are taught by Mr Carl E Humphrey Construct1on of flreplace and stalrs for the sen lor play, the band's maroon and gold musxc stands, track hurdles, bleachers, and remodelmg of car pentry shed were among projects Indxvlduals pounded together everythmg from a cat bed to tool racks and a traxler Drxvmg students spent classroom txme to learn prmc1pals of good drlvmg and somethmg of what goes on under the hood To learn how to maneuver a car, members of the class took turns 1n a dual control Chevnolet Moses Lake's drlvxng program was mcluded ln the state ldrxvmg award I i Y A ,pam Kelth COX IS In SUSPGHSB GS he Wonders whether OI' DOY Learnln me fundamentals of bus ness Ronnle Johnson he H1350 lhf Vfllulrei '30 Hit 011 h1SlVPm Paper and Fum1 Komshx put bookkeepmg examples on the O'Wl1lL8lC1Cl! C Cl6.SCS W f-Q usmess mime Commercial students look forward ln the sprlng to the county commerclal contest Taught by Mlss Dorothy Crunk they strlxe to wm for then' school Typmg I students are found any time of day punchxng rhythmlcally on the keyboard mastermg the art of typmg letters manuscrlpts and reports Typmg II students type for the Chlef Warwhoop Tyee and do speclal sc-cretar al Jobs ass1gned Lhem Planning a career ln busmess members of the bookkeeping class learn to balance the books That exen a penny off can take several hours to flnd emphasizes need for careful work Hen scratchmg or sho thand takes quxck thmk mg and offers laughs f am tx 1sted svmbols Woxk at the blackboard and game of bmgo are warlatlons blackboard in class dxscusslon Mxss Dorothy Crunk caught ln the mlddle gf 3 Sentence glV6S hex shorthand class a fwe mmu e dxctatlon to be transcrlbed later by them mto longhand ff :IJ -1 K ' . Q . 1 X. 7:1 , r . ,f '. . 1, 'fr I- ls' Q, . - , - , . - ' 'r- .' ' ' , -A .- .741 7 1 L 1' I . 1 v 1' A J- -gn K , . 1 7: I , ,, Q ,ua .Ad 4 'u 1 x. ' 35 . ' 0 A 1 . I K . ' - ' 5, , . . . . ' ' v 5 ' - N ' 'Q g . n w 1 n x ., I I an ' gf., , . 5 J' ,. 1 5 3 1' ! 1- . i ' fx Y I X f' 4 ' 1 , . , Y ,, . g . . Q V , . . . . Y K ' ' ' ' Mm . ,. . ..,,, 4 ,,. , y - . -- . f Jr 5 K ' Y Y. y 1 ' ' -- . ' - . V I, V L ,U . . .V . Qt , , S . ' ' . ' cr At the Fxstu SUFIIISL SCIXICE sponsoxed Jomtly by the II1 Y 1nd T11 H1 Y the publlc enjoynd g,1oup hymns SKIHIOH and a spcclal number by a hlgh school qumtrt Held on the po1nt oxe1look1ng the lake the Cdl ly m01n1nv I-asYe1 Qeulee w as pl'1nncd by the Y lllS and the IJOIHY was Cleaned and mad s 'ns taken cue of by the Y boys und 1 tu: duec tlon of then d'lXlSOI N11 Eugene SIXCIISOH Formal candlrh ht mductlon seruces wexe held ln the PICS Jxte lan chu1ch Apul 24 for the trlangle Clubs Jomtly New membe1s were 1n1t1ated and 1n com nv offleus lnsralled to thelr posts 4' , Replesentatlxes Cazl St1lwell and Loule Lafrenz from the H Y lOUlllCWCd lo Olymp1a to take actlxe pa t ln thc Youth Le 1slatu1e FOI one day h1gh hool students were permltted to take OXCI the xv' eapltol bulldmcs and lea1n how the oxexnment wo1ks k'1llA The H1 Y cluh adx sed the flrst semestm hy WVII Thomas Rc-11d also gave the New Yea1 s Pve dance ln the eafeterla VI1' Eugene Snertson Wir Larry Handy Wir Carl Vlelander Dlck heglay and Rexerend Pauton talk over thelr parts m the H1 Y Trl H1 Y mductlon serxlces 7 pf :fs Jbons V a' xx X, X -an To N--J 'ju' vw Lef to raght back row L Lafrenz, D Starr, H Qoehrmg L Stxlwell chaplam, H1 Y D Neglay, pres , L Dans, v1ce pres , f' Rlchardson Fvrst row B Jelmberg, F Hall, A K1nnunen,B Drlggs, P Sturdevant, K Hansen, V Pederson Absent from pncture W Crago F Swedberg '76 .V .w Z U- .- y . . X Y, 1' , . A , V - . ' 5 1.5 . g, - -' . ,l . L X f U'-A. . ' ,. . . . V 1 5 1 X I Y' A k A y . l J k I ' VA-'J' H . ,'g ' ' ,' . .. 4 ' . E , In ,T .' ' ,- :. I J U l i S . IH . k , B S. . iv 1- ,A , ' -v , A 'f I ' X g',. 1 ' . Y ' K 1 Il ,149 5:3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V- I l I W 's 1 , . ' 1 ' ' X 3 - . A' , A . , . . A y . , V Q . . 1 1 In 1 . I . S . V - v - - I If Y J 'Y C Q - 7 ll 7' ' UO L I , .I 'Q ' Q ,vs ,' In -Q 4' 25' . 3. E V A 4 - ' fi V 5 O Q P 2 . ' l - 1 ,, E F H , . a I . - 1 -I A . . ' ,- , , f , 1 - . X 4 X vu? X af 1, I 1 , 4 I f E S b A., ' fs ' 0 - .Pm ' . H' Q f fi- 1 -' ' y Q P I D , 1' V If l L ' . - f 1 1 I r 1 .Q S . 5 Q ff S N A . ll , '- I I,-Q ,1 , X 'V' I, A .Y-il' iff N 'K vvr , 4, 1 - wr. - Y. . -. J. ' . ' Y l . . 9 rib on I clvii l' 51451 -D it Left to rught back row M Masters 1st sem sec D Mulllns pres J Prxce 1st sem treas D Young lst sem membershlp chaxr M Price M. DeMars J Prlce Tm H1 Y T Lybbert 2nd sem vlce pres J Anderson A Sharp M Fowler F Jenklns chaplam MISS Helen Rademacher advxsor Flrst row L Clark 2nd sem sec J Earlev D Adrzance N Olsen S McK1nley P Jones B Glllett 2nd sem 'nembershlp chalr D Dunn J Noel B Hoffman 2nd sem chaplaln Absent from plcture P Carlson 1st sem VICE pres B Voss 2nd sem treas C f unmse JI V106 A 11 I-ools D15 malked the annual Tr1H1Y Sucker Day when candy lollxpops were sold 1n th: offlce to stu dents and faculty membe1s who ate thtm 1n class all day long, Shortly befoxe Chr1stmas the members of Tr1 H1 Y adxlsed the f1rst semester by 'Vlrs Harold Stu'11t spvnsored a dllXC fox clothmv to be placed mth food and gn en to needy fam111es Twenty dol la1s wtle alsu donated to the Chrlstmas fund Dur mg the annual Unch of Dtmes DFIVQ they spon sored the quetn contest and gave each contestants Jan a in boost Frowned queen to relgn over the Vial ch of D1mes hall was Part Jones semor Chosen as delegates to Olymp1a Benna Hoffman Thelh Lybbtrt and MISS Helen Rademacher sec nd semester adv1sor represented the local Y club at the Youth Leg1slature sponsored by the YVICA to g,1xe students a better understanding of government Sponsormg the annual Cotton Ball Frlday May 12 the Tr1 H1 Y g1r1s decorated the cafeter1a around superstmons representatxve of Frxday the 'irq we, 13th it Vlarle I-owlet Donna Mulllns and Nellte Olsen ready thlngs up for the Tr1 H1 Y spaghettl feed 1 1 - 1 A ,, , 1 . I ,H - 4 u ! '7' l .1 ' 41, - v fs Q X 1 1 , .9 ' . N ,I f 3 K C ,ra K . 10- 1 J ' 1 ' ' 1 y 1 . , L U 'Q X 7' ' ' ' ' ff- ' . x, 5 . 1 ' . I h A , 1 f ' vs' 'A' - ' ,, , , f . -,1 J: L-1, za 'js' , A - 1' VX.,--. I 1 fs. , -ILA., i .1 4 ' 1-. 'Q . 'za' ..-N-' -- V V' avaf' 1 1 ig , , : - . , . .g . , .3 . , . . , 1 . .3 . , . .3 . , , . , - - Q 5 . , . ' . , . , . , . , , .lf , Y . ' I. L I ' . ' U 1 ' .I ' Y ' I ' F ' I ' Y ' f . .3 . , . , . , . . T . , . ' .: . , . . 1-.X ' ' y, I 1 ' ' 'J PV. s Z I 1 .- .- 1 ' V X v 5 5 N' - . ' 1 , ' ' 1 '- .- y 'V - A I I ,y x , . C .1 Nr Y V . - 1' 4,1 'li sn . 1 - k 1 r i A F' , . 1 - V H . , , , . 1 I : ' i 1 -5 I n 1 1 X 'l ' K1 E v 1 ' kj B . A 1 -V v I 1-' - ' I - n I1 - X If Y . . . . . - I - '. 3,91 1, 'ifliiflgx 1 G ,ta nga. 1 vii. -, , ff A Q, . Q' . . 77 5 1 554 1 A Z 521 5 I il IR RICHARD THERRELL Advlsor D Planmn dmo1at1on'i alound then theme' Rhapsody m Blue semors F1ankW11 ht Joe H111 and Donna 5 HUL 1 6 K- X ICIPSOC y Youn contemplate a grand plano a keyboard and musical notes Contemplatmg the mayor problem of makmg thr Nme Hwhtower Marlene .Mawtvr and Joan rowolwlng grand plano stand erect are Frank Wrlght F r cy tll w wk o ont- stveamex ln Dl tim UP h' and Tom Dnlls l1.,ht blue ffnse LPIIITI fox the senxor ball 18 5 . f Y. t S A L L. . I T1 . ' . 159' -- ,z - . 5 A A , E 5 ll V 11 Q, . , 5 . , .. l , I 'I I v ' v' ' ,f I A ,' ' , I ' ' g A ' v ell I f 1 K7 rw 13 v , ' 'T ,o,,. . 5, i . I l ff' 1' ' Q. 5 ' I I ' 1 4' 1- . Q. .2 -V , , I -Q s 1 5 in I . Q, Y.. 'Q 'Em . 1 ' 'A - I,?f,. A .. 5 . . . ,, ' ' ' ' ' ,a 1 I 'rl lm S ' ' 1 LZ f ' use - ' ---Y 1- . 'i h the Coming of sprinf and .he stmins 0 Gem' Fr-rshvvin's I 'L1't'1 I Rhipmfiy in Blue S1Y1i0I'S pr' 5 N163 V- ' ' 'i L., r irifiiriona :nrik In pnlnis unknown for 0 5' ' ici ' J wk up fmirth yc'1i'me dwys, X I 1ll they ordei-rd wnnounmnients, er- ,' V11 ' ei 1 0 Spa ane or rhnse 1 ' nm'1'in1 pic- .' :' '. tl y ffwused T .rntion re f'1I'. H! 'or win Dane ,' a 3-ac. Comzciy ' n Dec: mln 1' ., Zcnnw Hnffmdn was x 1Ifdiem1'ian with a ffra,c point 'iwru c nf 3882. Ronnie Johnson ran a Close Seeond 'is sulutatorian wirh a radc ra e f 3862. Fumi Korishi took honnrs with 3103. Last, hi events after the senior hall 'incl junior'- senioi' innquet were Bac-e'1l'1u1'eate and the n' ht of ffraduation. The cap and owned ones receive diplomas to the march of Pump 'ind Circum stanee After miny tears 'ind hindshdkes the clam of nO offiemllx said ffoodbxe 'O senior high 1 e IOVIC CS 181218 ff X X ,3...,9JX ' -o 13 3 I-5 ii' M 'ao 4Y 'Vh BENNA HOFFMAN Valedietorian DA li- f---v if RONNII-J JOHNSON FUTVII KONVBHI Salutatoi lan Honors E- 0 Elia-f:Lg.,r5 - , -w , qi . ' , Y 9 L ,ff DAVID STARR President JACK COX DALE DESHAW TOM DILLS STANLEY ECCLES ROBERT BUMGARIQIXXQ xiR,UTH BURRESS BARBARA Bufrgitggxggr CARLSON fi ll ROBERT BUMGA NER, bays' club 1, p.e. 35 baseball 3, 4: a.x.e.' 4. . , RUTH BURRESS, library 2, 3. 4: p .e. 3: class play prod. staff 45 office 4 .... BARBARA BUTLER, entered from Bremerton in 1949. Tyee staff 45 March of Dimes princess 45 adv't. mgr. 4 .... PAT CARLSON, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 45 p. e, 1, 2, 35 girls' club 1, 25 G. A. A. 25 class play 35 office 4 .... JACK COX, leather craft 15 boys' club 1, 25 track 2, 45 football 3, 45 boxing 4 .... DALE DESHAW, entered from Spokane in 1948. Basketball 35 base- ball 3, 45 lettermen's club 3, 45 football 45 track 4 .... TOM DILLS, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sentinel 1, 2, 3, pres. 45 boyfs' club 1, 25 class treas. 25 class play prod. staff 35 student council 4 .... STAN ECCLES, football 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter 3, sec. 45 basketball 1, 2, 35 boys' club 1, 25 baseball 15 Chief Warwhoop staff 15 track 3, 45 football club 35 class play prod. staff 3, 45 1ettermen's club 45 boxing 4. JOAN EARLEY, girls' club 1, 25 Chief Warwhoop staff 21 JOAN EARLEY DWIGHT FAUST DON GARRETT BILL HANSEN CI 'A J I Xxx ' , infer, p1'11f'1,q. . G. A. A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, membership chairman 3: class play 4. . . . DWIGHT FAUST, entered from Yakima in 1949. . . . DON GARRETT, football 1, 2, 3, 43 le1termen'S Club 1. 2, 3. 4, boys' club 1, 2, treas. 1, baseball 2, 3, 4: basketball 3, 4: track 3, 43 football club 3: class vice pres. 33 opera club 4, vice pres. 4, boxing 4 .... BILL HANSEN, came from Spo- kane in 1949 .,.. NINA HIGHTOWER, entered from Rich- land in 1949. Class play 43 music club 4g dramatics 4 .... JOE HILL, entered from Brownsfield, Texas, in 1947. Boys' club 25 basketball 2, track 2, 3, 43 football club 33 sgt.-at-arms 33 F'.F.A. 3, 43 football 3, 4, captain 4: class play prod. staff 3, 4, lettermen's club 3, 4, pres. 4, boxing 4, captain 45 student council 4. . . . BENNA HOFFMAN, entered from Bellingham in 1948. Class play 3, 4, opera club lead 3, 4: county commercial contest 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4, chaplain 4, music club 43 F. H.A. 45 G.A.A. 4, A. S. B. treas. 43 class sec. 43 pep club 45 class play prod. staff 4, D. A. R. pilgrimage 49 student council 4 .... BILL JELMBERG, football 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band 4. ciigkm ca., X.. in 'rf-is fi Q. 'O 0 I 0 o 1 00.0 f J','. i :ov i V -s'4' ' ' '00, . :I 4 0 o ., 0 ,:,:,: :,:o'o.o Oo ' ,',:a.o a a.o.o.',',0 o:,',' . , Q o 9 , o n . a ,, f-I Q . L '-OQ.u. ' '1 ' - .-,,' n-- 0 .'-: 5',:'o ., 'AO' Q61 c .' V ':.a o 1 ,n o 1 I dh 11 'g1'.',f'l- -'f n n , . s. 'U K 1':::1t. ,qLa..:.'9,s', .:s. .1' 4 I 0. Q ' ' 0 ' ,'2a ' .0 ,' , ' , .'. 4.1 0. - 'L 9 C O 0 s ' O 1 , f,f.,p,ovl00,'o,'..'5 o v .', n Q . Q K I ' 0 .5 I' 1 v A .v O O ' Q '-'.u I ' ' ' g 0 o 5 Oo Q O 0 9 , . . 0 , . ' 0 0 n ,'.'.' O o. DONNA YOUNG Vice-pres. NINA HIGHTOWER JQE HILL BENNA HOFFMAN BILL JELMBERG '73 5 ,fl JAMES JERIVIAN DONNIE Joi-JNSON RONNIE JOHNSON PATT -'ONES BENNA HOFFNIA N Secretary V ,I 3 Nt? E'- A Q X sf 3 -sk . J g.,'iwe I 1 A09 at ANYGVQ JAMES JERMAN, E'.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 1, 3, treas. 2, sent- inel I' -wvs' club 1, 23 class sgt.-at-arms 23 class play prod. stair It, 4: tx-acl: -1 .... ADELYN JEROME, absent from picturay, entered from Madera, California, in 1947. Chorus 25 girls' club 23 county typing II contest 3rd place 33 G.A.A. 3, 4, pres. 4: student council 43 Chief Warwhoop staff 43 librarian 43 office 4 .... DONNIE JOHNSON, craft 13 bantd 1, 2, 3, 43 a.v.e. 2, 3, 43 pep band 4 .... RONNIE JOHNSON, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, sec. 23 Chief Warwhoop staff 1, 2, 3, 4, ed. 2. 3, 43 library 23 band 23 class yell leader 1, 23 opera club lead 3, 43 chorus 3, 43 treas. 33 class play 33 class play prod. staff 43 class treas. 33 music club 43 A.S.B. pub. mgr. 43 student council 43 Tyee ass't. ed. 3... PATT JONES, entered from Ephrata in 1947. girls' club 23 G,A.A. 2, 3, 4. vice pres. 43 majorette 2, 3, 43 class play 3, 43 Christmas play 33 pep club 43 speech contest 3. 4, 1st place speech 43 student council 43 Tyee staff 43 Chief Warwhoop staff 43 Tri-I-li-Y 43 yell leader 43 March of Dimes queen 43 office 4. . . FUMI KONISHI, class sec, 1, 33 library 2, 33 class play 33 p.e. 33 office 43 class play prod. staff 43 A.S.B. sec. 43 student council 43 pep club 4 .... DORIS LATSHAW, entered from Puyallup in 1947. Easter play 33 Christmas play 33 class play 3, 43 p.e. 33 county typing I contest 33 Chief Warwhoop staff 43 Tyee staff 43 G.A.A. 43 class treas. 43 office 43 pep club 4 .... SHELDON LAW, entered from Glenwood, Alberta, Canada, in 1949. Music club 43 opera club lead 43 quartet 43 baseball 43 basketball 4. . . . DAR-LEEN LYBBERT, absent from picture'-, entered from FUMI Komsmt DORIS LATSHAW SHELDON LAW JAY LYBBERT ?. 7 1 , , 5 t 1 , Y. ffze ALLa4!er,s i tl Rosemary, Alberta, Canada, in 1950. Music club 4. . . JAY LYBBERT, entered fr-om Cardston, Alberta, Canada, in 1949. Boxing 45 music club 45 opera f-lub -1. MARLENE MASTERS, entered from Zillah in 1948. Chief Warwhoop staff 35 Tyee staff 35 girls' club 35 class play 35 class play prod. staff 45 chorus 35 F.H.A. 35 Christmas play 35 office 45 pep club 11 .... DON McBEE, F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 a.v.e. 3, 45 library 1, 2, 3. 4 .... ROBERT MCKINLEY, band 1, 2, 3, 45 track 1, 2, 3, 45 chorus 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, treas. 3, sec. and treas. 45 band pres. 45 opera lead 3 .... WALLY MORRIS, a.v.e. 15 baseball 1, 25 football 2, 3, 45 lettermen's club 2, 3, 4, pres. 35 student council 35 chorus 25 camera clvb 35 class play prod. staff 35 class play 45 track 45 football club 3, 45 boys' club 1 .... DONNA MULLINS, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3, vice pres. 3, pres. 45 class play prod. staff 3, 45 class sgt.-at-arms 35 Tyee staff 2, 35 Chief Warwhoop staff 1, office 45 student oouncil 45 girls' club 1, 2 .... DICK NEGLAY, baseball, 1, 2, 3. 45 football mgr. 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 class pres. 25 ASB. pres. 45 football 45 class play 3, 45 basketball 2, 35 lettermen's club 2, 35 student council 2, 45 radio programs 3 .... PERRY OTTMAR, baseball 1, 2, 45 basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 football 1, 2, 3, 45 class pres. 35 sgt.-at-arms 15 A.S.B. vice pres. 45 lettermerfs club 2, 3, 45 football club 35 class play 3, 45 boys' club 15 a.v.e. 1, 25 student' council 3, 45 Inspirational Award 4. MARLENE MASTERS lJi,,fNALD MCBEE ROBERT MCKINLEY 1 WALTER MORRIS b 'H 'B' f l I, .i.-.-,.---j1-,.,,-.,L.. fain DONN A MULLI NS PAT M ATLOCK Qi 'pg Q2 7' Z- A r DICK NEGLAY PERRY CJTTMAR DORIS LATSHAW Treasurer -. C'-4.2 S qs, L 'al ig H., ffl at ,I f X Q DEVERLE XVEDELL DONNA YOUNG Y ' 0 Q I 421.14 ,wif JW My FRANK WRIGHT wfyl QW o-1 ROY PHELPS GRANT RICHARDSON DAVID STARR DARREL TICHACEK . . .01 yijczluf, ROY PHELPS, camera club 3, 43 boys' club 1, 23 a.v.e. 2. 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . GRANT RICHARDSON, Hi-Y 3, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 craft 13 opera lead 3, 43 football 43 Tyee staff 43 Chief Waiwhoop staff 43 class play 3, 43 class play prod. staff 33 lettermc-n's club 43 music club 4. . . DAVID STARR, craft 13 a.v.e 13 baseball 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 sec. 33 Chief Warwhoop staff 2, 3, sports ed 33 Tyee staff 2, 3, 4, ed. 4, class: pres. 43 A.S.B. adv't.mgr. 33 student council 3, 43 football mgr. 23 football 3, 43 lettermen's club 2, 33 class play 3, 43 camera club 33 opera club 43 music club 4. . . CARL STIL- WELL, absent from picture, entered from Bemidji, Minnesota. Hi-Y 3, 4, chaplain 43 opera club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 33 librarian 43 music club 4, . , WILLMER STILWELL, absent from pic- ture, entered from Bemidji, Minnesota. Hi-Y 33 track 43 . , . DARREL TICHACEK, a.v.e. 1, 43 boys' club 13 class sgt.-at-arms 1 .... DE VERLE WEDELL, FFA. 1, 2, report- e. 23 band 1, 2, 3, 43 p.e. 1, 23 tracx 13 class vice pres. 13 Hi-Y 23 opera club 3, 4, sec. 3: opera lead 33 pep band 43 music club 4 .... FRANK WRIGHT, entered from North Kitsap in 1950. Basketball 43 dramatics 43 band 43 pep band 4: music club 43 quartet 4 .... DONNA JO YOUNG, Chief Warwhoop staff 43 girls' club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, mem. chairman 43 class sec. 23 vice pres. 43 class play 3, 43 class play prod. staff 3, 43 a.v.e. 13 student council 3, 43 A.S.B. sec. 33 pep club 3, 4, chairman 43 Tyee ass't ed. 43 music club 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 March of Dimes princess 2, queen 33 opera club 3, 43 Apple Blossom princess 4 W Miss Lillian Mattson lines up the ruler over smiling Jo Youngs head to measure hei for her gradua tion cap Senior shutterbug Wally Morris props himself up on the front of his Jeep and searches for the best new before he snaps it cz 111 is fha! Even high and mighty seniors and administration succumb to the yo-yo fever. Here Supt. C. B. McFadden, seniors, and lower classmen let it sleep long enough to get their pictures taken. 85 gp QZLGZM 'Vlr C B 1V1LA'd'lCit ff Y B cF'addL 'I 1 3 Slnt song ln the pep club sponsored Chrxstmas program -A In '4 1 cj Qbjclren Supportm th O1lllLOlli9 plate drxxe for th Ch1ldrtns Oxtnoped c rlospltal m Seat l the pep lub sponsored a. student body assembly vuth ad mlsslon set at one old license plate These plates were collected and turned lnbo scrap alum1num xx th proceeds gomg to help the crlpplezl chlldren it the Oxthopcd c Hospxtal With talent selected from hlgh school and faculty memoexs the pep clubsters unde1 the ducc lon of NIIBS Dorothy Crunk also sponsored a Chrxstmas orogram and a Valentmes Day assembly Boasting a few members thxs bxg llttlc club wltl the help of the yell leaders and muslc students sold pennants and pompom at the Glant Counw basketball tournament Streamers and name plates m school colors blocked off each sectlon reserxec' for rooters of that school To become a member of the pep club g1rls are required to earn toO pomts from extra curr cular actxx ties and work done fo the betterment of the school Smcc only a tux reach thxs goal lt lS oon s1dered a real hon 1 to become a member Left to rnght Xlha Dozofm Crunk adwsor M Masters D Mullms D Young Pgp rhauman B Hoffman J 'Nleel honorary member N Olsen R Jorgensen D latshaw P Jones L Vleucln sonar xx member 86 . I .. , . . N ,, 'VZ 8 i k . A .-f t-J ' S t . ' ' zz '- . . -'f e c' : Qt J ' - A . . I - . I - Y' .w ' ' ' 2 ' Q ' . .t . 4 r v ' 4 y - . , y . . V . m y n x ' . . . ., . S. ' 11' 3 ' 1 A .J , -- . 1 V A . ', , , gon sa: 'Juli' ' and Nlrg. 'Q ' v - M Y C. . M an flux t'liu::1e.o i',l1'Q. A ' ., V . y H ' ' . , their unoperatiu vt-tsxon of the great lbw- ' f -1 V- l w I ' I x A' a t. ' 5 Q D ' . ' 4 I .Q 4 4 1 , 1 ' t A I Ln Li 1 ' . ig ,. - f . 5 '. .D , u 1 4 4 , , ' , .' F e - 1 Q , P .Exp wt. . 4 I ,Q I I 2, ' K .... Y A ' A X ,ff 1 X . ' X s t 3 l ! n I l L I ' s 1+ J c gk l . 1 ,V 1 ' A , ,l fl ' 1 F ,. f - 1 1 5 , ' , . z. I 1 5 '- ' 3 . f ' ' , . t ,. , . ' 2 . Y Q - ' . .' ', . 1 '. . ', '1 .,t wa K. f rl Grabbmg hand n uCf1On :sux 'Heil ht ch AYJK 71 UK!! f5 fx 111 j II Iltfl where school l1fe lS Loncernesl For lnstanee w1th warmer days the photo xaphy LldbS took fleld jaunts to the four corners of the lake Playln started 1n the newly formed glrls softball lea ue And almost everyone mcludmg faculty member had yo yo fexer and was seen takmg part 1n the current fad The Tr1H1Y and H1Y candlehght lfldUCtlOl'l SCFVICGS were held Aprll 24 Glrls came decked out ln sprmg formals and boys ln their best b1bn tucker Rhapsody ln Blue the semor balls theme and the annual eo ton ball put on by the Trl H1 Y flYllSh0d the dancmg part of hlgh school l1fe Other end of year act1x1t1es lncluded the dra matlcs class presentm three one act plays and Gllmpses of Holland and a Swiss yodeler end ln the natlonal assembly programs of the year Cook OS at M TH? Y I X Comparmg formals and gabbmg wlth the Wenattlne utsts gxrls prepare for themr Indue lon Seruce W1 qi bor a F1111 Y last r assembly 'Vhss Helen Rademacher puts on blackface to do a soft shoe dance as Rastus the Chat tanoogle Shoe Shme Box x- 1 . wb J K 1 T, In 'X - X xr X' 1 ' ef 0 ' xx , , is ' 1 1 le -'-11--raw at .' . I d -' V 21 13 PY'V'lk'f7'.'! C ll . g x ' ' 'L 1'1 e 1- no was ' 1 I f ' 116 rf ' on , Spring, they say, is the time when the fun begins ' . 1 A . M . g . , . , g I f w ' ' V ' S : 1 ' K .- .D . ' - - V. y. . . - . A . . g 1 u ' -g I ' T1 '- Cine '. ll' -'Qn wwg' Frank W11 ht and Ronme Johnson second and thxrd Wu mrs m a X FW essay contest hold pIlZ6 checks Darrell Tcnace was flrst prlze vunner Vlrs Vlelxm Schwab pu Mary Dewvlars hbraman checks out a book to wed the checks Wlllmer Stllwell areew cznnmc fam af miles I YSL Q- IL:-1 MISS Alma Hallman and VNS I 'Q V fli0'2Y1fl HP im WH Gathered arounc fx tw r r-urslng lecture on career con dunes of nursmv duxln ca cor conference dn U ference day Nllss l1ll1an Mattson home economlcs hx NI Eu cnc Qhwrt an s ructor Adrxanne Sharp and Judy Merrxman ask further 88 questlons about the nursmg professlon U4 A fi , 5? ,ml ,. 1' ' , fi ' .1 ' 'X 'V n xx Q .P F ,I 57' , - s A N , ' I . U L A 3-2 fr' -Y 1 - . N? - 'ea' X s sg . v - -.1 5 X A Y .' . ' ,.' k V . ' ' V' -' vs- . . . . . . . A 1 Y sc . . . ' ' ' f f c , J, . . R f 9 a I, M ' ' A b Y X r . t I - f vw tg. 1' I I I' UV, ' I, .' l 1 Q. t at JT li . z I V A an. V f W - lj ' 4 W I Y l r. T L' fi. . f , li' . 'f -, th' . . Y - ' E -' 5 g ,' - 1 25 m'L1f1rli.' nl , A ,' ' , , ' in- , il , U ., Q , . . . - -- rw ' Y - ' ' 1 v v 11? .-,E Ax., ' 1 ,,,,..,T., gig 1 5 V hr: r-O r - - . .1 l ,,. . 4 Q ,- ' F9 , an V . . ' 5 L 1 h . 1 A- C ' K ' 5 O . . U1 , X , fo ' ' , 'A -s . N X H . E A. v 9 ' . - I UQ , Q I Q. l I . .i - 3 5 I V- iv I . m . 72 UQ- . 5 , g ' . 'F I , 5 . . 3. A 3 -C. , ' D.- . W1 , . sn. O- . . , 1 .3 ' . Y - .- 1 all F U' . : W I 0 ' U: D 5 s , ' , f-+ - : 4 ' tn. gl Q. 1- - 1 -1 1 1 1 V rf S . f. X 1 l ' , Q . ' 't 'Q , V 1' I if 1 3' , U D? . ' ?4 14 ,fi udp lall cxa 1 'xme tmds Jxm Co Jay Yerxa VIIIO Hyatt and Chet H1tChLOCk mtent M1 Rober Rexs chlef en meer of PUD d1s 'Mel' then' books fc-xx facts on NHFIOUQ phases of the vocatxon Chester Hltchcock student leader looks on 2 I ZQVL Qjprzng Qjolzoof OL-Dj! :QW ll4!' Decked out m kmtted sllk suspenders and tlcs J1m Garrl Wlth Mr Charles Chamberlm out of the 'room Joe Moyer son Ed Akr d e and Lowell Daxls smlle at the sensatlon makes hke a photography teacher they cause 89 4 ' hkqv A '- I -l-..9'rh V. - .V 'P - 532 b A,- , - ,V -rg, 'Q -, f YA A ' , A Q- 1 I 73' K Come and get it! The hard playing. hungry girls line up in tle chow line for meat balls and spaghetti Abbs, Sandra - 42 Adriance, Dorie - 27, 28, 42, 43, 53 55, 56, 73, 77 Akridge, Ed - 11, 18, 19, 21, 30, 35, 36, 64, 67, 68, 89 Akridge, LeRoy - 18, 21, 40, 42, 54, 67 Anderson, Jane - 27, 42, 46, 49, 77 Archer, Norma --- 14, 48 Baker, Dorothy - 48, 49, 52, 56 62, 68 Becker, Jim - 14 Benson, Florence - 14, 46, 74 Binns, Terry - 14, 21, 64, 67 Black, Dick - 26, 39, 42, 62 Boyce, Dave - 57, 68, 74 Bumgardner, Robert - 51, 52, 80 Burress, Ken - 21, 26, 40, 42, 67 Burress, Ruth - 56, 80 Burton, Darrell- 14, 46 Butler. Barbara - 80 Calder, Mary 14, 48 Caldwell, Bsob - 26, 39, 40, 42, 46 54, 62, 67 Calvert, Roy - 14, 21, 25 Campbell, Dave - 42, 72 90 fi dzw... Carlson, Pat - 24, 56, 80 Cate, Neita - 14, 15, 16, 27, 46, 48, 49, 55 Clark, Lucille - 28, 31, 53, 68, 77 Clemmo, Betty - 14, 48 Cobia, David - 26, 42, 46, 47, 62, 67 Corley, Geraldine - 42, 55 COX, Billy - 14, 50, 67 Cox, Jack - 18, 40, 51, 54, 67, 75, 80 Cox, Jim - 19, 21, 30, 37, 54, 64, 67, 68, 69. 89 Cox, Beverly - 42 Crago, Wesley - 38, 40, 42, 54, 67, 72 Davey, Earl -- 21, 23, 42, 46, 49, 52 Davis, Lowell- 11, 18, 20, 21, 30, 35, 36, 39, 54, 64, 67, 68, 76, 89 Deane, Cherie - 14 DeMars, Mary - 27, 42. 50, 55, 56, 72, 77, 88 DeMille, Va Neta -4 68 DeShaw, Byron - 21, 23, 26, 39, 43, 52, 67 DeShaw, Dale - 19, 20, 21, 26, 54, 64, 67, 80 Dills, John - 25, 26. 68 Dills, Tom - 11, 25, 26, 51, 78, 80 Dirks, Leonard - 52, 54, 68 Driggs, Bob - 26, 29, 38, 39, 43, 46, 64, 67, 76 Dunn, Donna - 27, 28, 43, 44, 49, 55, 62, 77. 90 i Students from other schools mix in the gym at Grant County Play-Day. Coulee City. Grand Coulee, and Ephrata came to 'Vloses Earley, Joan - 56, 58, 77, 78, 81 Easley, Floyd - 43 Eccles, Stanley - 19, 21, 26, 40, 51, 54, 67, 80 Ellis, Wayne - 43, 46. 64 Evanco. John -Y - 14. 40, 66, 67 Fannin, George --- 26 Fannin, Mai-tha --- 14, 43, 48, 55 Faust, Dwight - A 74, 81 Fisher, Jerry - 14, 25 Fowler, Marie - - 11. 27, 62, 68, 70, 77 Gallagher. Dick. -- 68 Garrett, Don 37, 40, 51, 54, 64, 67, 81 Garrett, Jim - 15, 25, 34, 40 Garrison, Don - 43, 67 Garrison, Jim - 37, 64, 65, 67, 68, 89 Gay, Jean - 43 Gillett, Beverly - 24, 69, 77 Goehring, Harvey - 18, 21, 23,. 38. 39, 43, 48, 49, 52, 54, 57, 59, 67, 74, 76 Goodrich, Ethelynn -- 15, 48, 49 - 18, 19, 20, 21, 30. 6, 54, 67, Goodrich, Ivor -V- 35, 35, 4 69 Greenough, Lyla - 15' 48 Grey, David H 15 ' , gg, . a .,. r Bribing J. his speaking myna birds by feeding! them hits of grapes, Jack Owen gets them to talk and whistle during a national assembly program. L 1 . t ' I 7 X A - II ,f ' I . l 3 Roiland Van Cavel. a Dutch Iecmrei. at the last national assembly program of the sc-iio-ul ye-ar, explains ff-i me student horly niww' fiilze-s and Dutch costumes. HK Hale, Sonny - 26, 69, 72 Hall, Fred - 21, 40, 43, 46, 47, 64, 76 Hansen, Bill - 57, Rl Hansen, Keith - 26, 39, 43, 64, 76 Hardy, Ruth - 15, 48, 49, 55 Harling, Jean - 27, 43, 52, 55, 72 Harris, Stanley Hicks, Patsy - 27, 13, 44, 55 Hightower, Nina - 24, 49, 58, 59, 78, 81 Hill, Joe - 11, 19, 21, 26, 40, 41, 54, 57, 66, 67, 78, 81 Hitc-hcock, Chester - 18, 20, 21, 30, 35, 36, 40, 41, 48, 64, 65, 67, 69, 89 Hochscatter, Herbert - 40, 41, 45, . 64, 67, 69 Hochstatter, Sam -15, 38, 39, 46. 47, 64 Hoffman, Benna - 11. 48, 49, 53, 54, 58, 77, 79, 81, 82, 86 Hoffman, Carol - 15, 16, 46, 48, 49, 55 Hyatt., Milo - 37, 69, 89 Iiyland. Ann - 43 Jelmberg, Bill - 29, 46, 47, 76, 81 Jelmberg, Jack - 26, 39, 44, 62 Jerman,, James - 26, 82 Jenkins, Frances - 11, 27, 28, 69. 70, 77 Jensen, Faith. - 15 91 In a pep club Christmas assembly Ltl1elyTm Goodnca' Nexta L nn Cate and Loretta Pame sing Away ln t 6 Y Manger as Carol Hoffman plays Jensen Faith Jerome Adelyn 11 55 56 Jlnglmg Goldie 27 69 Johnson Donald 46 47 52 82 Johnson Ronald 11 28 31 75 79 82 88 Jones Patt 11 28 30 34 7 55 56 63 77 82 86 Jorgensen Renae 27 56 69 Joy S' ve 43 44 46 47 53 Kechter Vamta 44 50 King Gerald 15 16 19 21 47 50 54 67 Kmnunen Andy 21 44 46 47 Knapp Mary Lou 44 55 Kolax Faye 15 46 48 Kolar James 26 46 69 Komshi Fuml 11 75 78 Krueger Gene 11 14 15 46 47 64. 6 Lafrenz Louis - 19 21 29 46 47 48 49 76 Laherty Kathleen - 27 44 Larreau Cecil - 44 46 Larreau Delores - 15 90 Larson Clark - 16 26 67 69 Larson Darlene -15 27 46 Latshaw Bob - 21 26 69 Latshaw, Doris - 28 53 56 82 Lathshaw, Irma - 15, 55 Law, Sheldon - 37, 48, 49, , 65, 67, 82 Lf-iflhton, Jovre - 27. 55. T0 Lybbert, BETD21 -- 27, 31, 48' 70, 73 92 1 1 .49 Lybberf Bob Lvbber L Darleen Lybbert Q 45 48 49 57 82 Lybbert Thelda 27 31 48 3 Lybbert Thelba 2 31 48 70 73 Lvcan Bob 16 21 39 46 64 Mason Betty 16 46 55 Masters Marlene 56 77 78 'Matlock Pat 58 83 Maxwell Alice 49 52 56 Meldrum Marie Merrell Dallas 16 26 50 Merrell Elaine 15 16 48 63 Merriman Judy 1 48 2 55 88 McBee Donald 52 56 83 McBride Mary 16 48 49 NIcK1m Betty 16 22 44 MCKlm Denny 21 40 McK1nley Robert 11 28 48 53 58 83 McK1nley Sharon 27 44 49 72 77 McLaughlin Jamce 27 55 62 McLean Donna 16 48 55 Moore Dorothy 48 70 Morris Walter 18 21 28 67 83 85 Moyer Joe 29 44 52 67 89 Mullins Donna 1 11 4 8 'Vevlay Dick 11 58 64 76 83 Noel Joan 2 PQ 34 44 9 63 86 Olsen Nelle 4 41 48 49 52 55 56 77 86 Ottmar Haney 16 26 Ottmar Perry 1 19 20 21 7 64 66 67 83 Owen Lois --- Paine Loretta - 16 46 48 49 Pearson Ken - 19 21 26 28 37 46 53 54 67 70 Pederson Vernon - 21 23 26 40 4344464752646776 Perkins Charles - 45 57 74 Phelps Roy - 51, 52 84 Phillips.. Bob - 70. 73 Pound, Ernest - Price, Jean - 11, 27, 47, 48, 54, 55, 56, 69, 70, 77 Price, June - 24, 48, 56, 70, 77 Price, Marie - 27, 45, 48, 49, 55, 77 Purdy, Jack -- 16 Raymond DQIOFIS 44 45 Renn Clala 17 48 Renn Harry Rlchardson Grant 21 28 49 53 54 76 84 Rohlmger Norma 17 27 46 Russt ll Grant Schlll Axery Sharp Adzlanne 49 53 70 77 88 Sheppard Waltena Sherwood Gary 15 17 26 40 Snley Jack 21 71 Slocum Earl Sorrels Dorxs Spencer Derla 40 .Jo Starr Daxld 11 21 31 48 49 5 62 6 80 84 Stllvsell Betty 45 48 49 55 Stllwell Carl 48 49 73 76 Stllwell Glenn Stllwell Harry Stllvsell Wlllmer 67 72 88 Sturdexant Pat 28 37 40 45 5 54 56 67 6 Swedberg Fred 21 40 45 Sweeney B111 Tenaglm 5 Thomas P11 T1chacek Darrel ol 52 84 Tolley Bonme 17 22 47 48 49 55 Tuttle Arthur 17 40 Tuttle Ray 41 71 Tyler Ellzabeth 27 45 48 49 55 Tyler Ex elyn Van Ausdle Clara 52 56 71 73 Vandeventer Wanda 17 48 55 Voss Betty 48 55 71 Walker Mary 11 48 9 Warren Charles Washburn Marle 17 48 Wedell DeVerle 46 47 49 84 Wetzel Clarence 2 40 45 0 54 67 W1ll1ams Carol 45 55 Wllllams Beverly 55 71 Wllson Beverly Wrlght Frank 36 49 78 84 88 Wyman LEWIS 26 45 62 Wyman Page 26 45 ,QQ Dshln out rctt1 to nungry play dayers are Darlene Larson Delores Larreau Donna Dunn and N Yamagaml Mary 17 47 48 55 Yerxa Jay 71 89 Young Donna Jo 11 31 48 49 53 7 78 81 84 85 Young 'vlary Ellen 2 45 53 11 Chamberlm Charle 12 50 52 Crunk Dnrothy 12 53 59 75 86 Dahl Day d E 12 48 73 Darlmg O T 11 59 73 G1bby T G 12 50 69 72 Henderson Mrs Judson Humphrey C E 13 43 74 Klssler Roland Mattson L1ll1an 13 27 59 85 McFadden C B 11 31 38 57 85 86 McFadden 'Vlrs C B Pearson Maur ce 12 26 Plumb D Donald 12 46 Rademacher Helen 12 15 Reld Thomas 12 48 Slvertson Eugene 13 20 50 64 76 Stuart Mrs Harold 13 Therrell Rlchard 13 20 30 34 57 67 78 Veenschoten Mrs G1rard 93 ' ' , ' A 27, , , 49, 55 1 1 1 - 16 ,p - 18, . , 48, , -f .ir , -. l , , 48, r' I 5:1 -f 'H , - 16. 17 f ' ' , ' 4 17 ' , - 27, , ' , 55, N ' ,' H71 ,U , - , , , ,57 ', - 11 , ' V ' -I . I . 1 u - T, 'T , 1' - , , , , ,5s , '24, . 7 , . ' I ' V I M11 ' ' ' , - 17 3' I ' Y Y 7 I ::fl3b,. 5 . 1 --- , , .. 54 , , ' ' ' , . -1 17 .man , oel. 'L-121 27 mf. T-1, Tl Qj Terwillegcfr, Paul - lk, 21, 35, 36, '-1. 57 '. M 1 - 1 ', L - 71 , - . . ' - , , , , , 59, 7. , . , . 86 , H- . ,. - 8, . 1' 72 Y Y 1 V 1 . ' -17-17. 19.55 ', S- Y . , -, .-, 'Lu Y I - , y I 1 , . .-13, . W - , ' ' - . , , . 83 . - ', . 4 ' , .... - 13, 49, 86 , - 71 , 1 1 4 . ,' - , , -',,v2,v1. , - 1, , , 5 . 87 -Y x i',21'36' ' , ' H 71 Y , . -4 ' V L. , ! V , 1 I T n v 21, 23, ' Q' ' ' ' ' , ' f ' - 13 MR. RUSSEL HANSEN MR. HARRY l-IIRASAWA MR. R. COBIA E. B. COLE AND SONS MR. FRANK ELDER J. N. LYBBERT AND SONS MR. HARRY YAMAMOTO MR. BAILEY YOUNG MR. CHARLES ARCHER MR. HOWARD NOEL -A thu its it Another Moses Lake enterprise has been to take advantage of the grazing lands in the district for raising sheep. Man and machine work' to break new land for irrigated farming in Moses Lake fertile soil. Q..-we . I QZC11fl.Z8'l S iQr1,ng - .bout The town of Moses Lake has been largely built on the industry ol' agriculture. Because of the farmers, Moses Lake is one of the potato capitals of the state, with her spuds sold all over the country. That is the main crop on which growers ot the area f-ocus their attention, with beef cattle, onions, and poultry also ranking high. There are rolling wheat and mint fields. Grapes, alfalfa, hay, corn, beans, peas, watermel-ons, and cantaloupes are other crops grown here. Experimentation with sugar beets has proven success- ful enough to put it among the important crops of the commun- ity in the near future. The eyes of the nation are on the greatest project of the North- west-the Columbia Basin Irrigation Project. Under the project, 'he ultimate size of Moses Lake, according to estimate, will be comparable to that of Yakima. And the growers will continue to play a big part in its development, with Moses Lake the trading center for a large farming area. The first Basin project water will be here in a little over a year, and from then on, development oi the community should be quite rapid. It will reduce the size of farms in some cases, but will raise production. r no 'X 4 Grapes are a comparatively young crop in Moses Lake, but they offer new opportunities to the enterprising farmer. rowik O! gown How else will the project change the picture? With irrigation pumps watering tieeless areas more and more, people will settle here to farm and make their homes. Practices of soil conservation in the area are many, and much progress has been made along this line in the last year or two. How to save top soil, how to diversify the crops rather than concentrate on just one are interests of the soil conservation depart- ment. They make out farm plans for anyone who will cooperate with them, and will show them where and how to level their farms. lay out ditches, and control the spring rurrout from washing away the top soil. They also analyze the ground as to what crops arc best suited. The future will' probably show even more diversity of crops--M for instance, effort to supply local demand. Dairying, too, is just getting a start here with a number of men starting or Considering starting in the dairy business. Several processing concerns are contemplating setting up processing plants here. The farmers of the community shall pl-ay a continually greater part in the growth and progress of Moses Lake. MR. PERCY DRIGGS MR. BOB GOODWIN ' MR. WILLIAM GOODVVIN MR. FRANK HANSEN MR. GEORGE KNAPP MORGAN BROTHERS 15,5 ' 11 'P OLANDER BROTHERS MR. CHI OMORI AND MR. NED PENHALLURICK AND SONS VVELCH AND KANDRA RANCH MR. H. S. YAMAGAMI OSUMI In an age of mechanized farming, one of the big Jobs of the farmer is to keep his equipment in good working con dition. 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