Onalaska High School - Hi Climber Yearbook (Onalaska, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1950 volume:

O! ' t fe fs 'ncbi N fav x t In Recognition - To O. W. Beusch, who has been our Superin- tendent throughout our four high school years, we wish to dedicate this annual in appre- ciation of his consist- ent efforts for our success and his pa- tience with our short- comings. Whig Q i Q' S' 'dei 'Q maxi'-.aft CLYI Tiff' T 'fhat YA -4. on ln . . e nr I ii y A Y 1 w. HARMON co1.BY, B. B. A. O- W- BEUSCH, B- A- W. HARMON COLBY, B. B. A. C - W- C- E - University of Washington University Of Washington Principal, Athletics Superintendent Diversified Occupations LARRYL LYDON A B P tl d . .t' ' ' HOWARD R. NEWFIELD, B. A. ELMER W- ROSS or .an m.verS1.y Washington State College Michigan State Normal English, Social Science Agriculture Instrumental Baseball Coach Biology Vocal Music , X 1 . N CARL WHITE, B. A., M.A. MRS. DENISTON, B. A. MRS. KELLY, B. A. HARRY HENDRICKSON B A University of Iowa Friends Univ., U. W. W.S.C., O.S.C., U.W. Jamestown College , . Science, Mathematics Foreign Language Home Ec., Librarian University of Washington English Social Studies Lunch Room Suuervisor Commercial l , nnn i A DARRE L B URDE N F.F.A. Sgt.-Arms F.F.A. Class Sgt.-Arms Lettermans Club Basketball Baseball Football Con. Football Team DALE WILLIS Arrayo Grande Hi. F.F.A. F.F.A. Vice-Pres. F.F.A. President Lettermans V-Pres. Judging Team Annual Staff Jr. Play Sr. Play Football 'UPU' PATRICIA J UDD Glee Club Tri-L Pep Club Girls League Rep. Annual Staff Librarians LUANA JACOBSEN Glee Club V-Pres. Yell Queen Tri-L Librarian Honor Society Jr. Play Majorette S. B. Treasurer Sr. Play Annual Staff - i f I -fu A V5 'VST' 1 sf' JACKIE RICE Class President 1-4 Student Council l-4 Class Rep. 2-3 Annual Staff 4 Judging Team l F .F .A . 1 Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Football l-4 Track 1-3 -4 HOWARD KALNOSKI Class Vice Pres. 2-4 Honor Society 2 Annual Staff 3 F .F .A . l-2 Lettermans Club l-4 Football 2 -4 Baseball 2-4 Track l D.O. 4 Con.F0otball Team 4 x f in , -A by , TOM GIRARD DARLENE MARTIN RUTH JOHNSON Class Rep. Covina Hi., Calif. Class Sgt.-Arms Track Annual Staff Class Rep. Lettermans Club Girls League Rep. Class Treasurer F.F.A. Glee Club Girls League Rep. Football S.B. Treasurer Class President Glee Club Pres. Basketball Girls League Pres. Honor Society Band Pres. S.B. V-Pres. Band Sec. Lettermen's Pres. Yell Queen Service Corps Glee Club Tri-L. Honor Society Annual Staff Jr. Play Sr. Play Honor Society Pres. MARY COURTNEY HELLEN MITCHELL PATTY ROGERS Office Practice 3 Glee Club 1-2 Glee Club Librarian 4 Tri-L 1-2 Tri-L Band 1-2 Barker 2 Librarian - l w ' gf .Q ai NETTY FOSSETT 1 Tri-L 1-2 2 Service Corps 1 4 Glee Club l-3 2 Barker 2 3 Pep Club 3-4 3 Girls League Rep. 3 4 Jr. Play 3 4 Librarian 4 2 D.A.R. Rep. 4 1-4 Annual Staff 4 4 1- 1-2 2-4 3-4 3 4 4 JAMES SHORE 1-2 F .F.A. 1-3 1-3 Judging Team 3 4 Sr. Play 4 if rerrl Hr- T ri DARLENE RAMBO DARLENE SPOONS Glee Club 1 Class Secretary Class Secretary 2 Honor Society Treas. H.E. Club V-Pres. 2 Honor Society V-Pres. Barker 2 H.E. Club Pres. Honor Society 2-4 Pep Club Pres. Pep Club V-Pres. 3 Chorus Girls League Rep. 3 Tri-L Pep Club 3-4 Honor Society Jr. Play 3 Librarian Librarian 3 Annual Staff Sr. Play 4 Jr. Play D.O. 4 DELAINE NEDERLANDER Athletic Manager 1-3 QHQQLEY HALE F.F.A. 1-4 r lme, Kansas Lettermen's'Club 1-4 Lettermen's Sec. 3-4 Annual Staff 4 BETTY LOHFF Barker Jr. Play Pep Club Senior Play Librarian D.O. JOANN WILLIAMSON Class Secretary Glee Club Librarian Band RONNIE COOPER Everett Hi. Service Corps Annual Staff Lettermen's Club 3 Football 3 DOROTHY FRANKLIN Glee Club l Band 2 Annual Staff Librarian Honor Society 2 'XX i Q ' X p N ROBERT LOCKE Honor Society Annual Staff Jr. Play Sr. Play D.O. I 55 C T c ul 47 l W YN l D ,QV 15ll 451 ! Wgmmlu KMWU 3 l .Q FRONT ROW: Bill Chappell, Victor Schuttie, Edna Burchett, Darlene Kempf, Viola Jacobsen, Doris Madden, Doris Bowen, Ed Bazinet, Gerald Gisler. SECOND ROW: Richard Hope, Harlan Leydig, Elspeth Coutts, Twila Gish, Mary Davis, Betty Morisett, Shirley Norris, Esther Turner. THIRD ROW: Leroy Badger, Noreen Miller, Maxine Shipp, Cora Bridges, Ethel Ames, Margaret Mallonee, John Curtis, Ed Parnel. FOURTH ROW: John Jacka, Paul Sheldon, Tommy Burchett, Dick Rambo, Bill Willis, Don Powell, Clifford Johnson. l fr 1 Front Row: Phillip Norman, Conrad Jacobsen, Sharon Robinson, Judy Colby, Cora Extine, Mary Music, Joan Smith, James Beusch, Glen Miller. Second Row: Edwin Lord, Dale Leydig, Virginia Jennings, Mary Allen, Betty Pafnel, June Jennings, Ray Schroeder, Albert Jenkins. 'I'hird Row: John Mitchell, Katherine Johnson, Sharon Justus, Faye Hildeshiem, Ruby Cass, Marlene Szelap, Clyde Fossett, Fourth Row: Romiie McGeary, Patsy Clark, Helen Mallonee, Elva Wilson, Roberta Moran, Emily Frase, James Lord, Leo Wamsley. Fifth Row: Gene Bazinet, Jack Grear, Don Swanson, Jim Bowen, Chester Wright, James Glaze, Roland Weiher, Jack Cusick. Front Row: Blaine Matkin, John Wisner, Richard Snodgrass, Eldon Jeffries, Dwain Jenkins, James Darrin, Ed Doran. Second Row: Teddy Kirkpatrick, John Ramey, Carole Rogers, Loretta Olsen, Myrle Lohff, Beverly Martin, Beatrice Mulfolrd, Bary Hammond, Dick McNeely, Clifford Weiher. Third Row: Buck Blankenship, Tom Eyley, Earl Redfield, Louise Murphy, Grace Franklin, Merle Hope, Shirley Cusick, Barbara Miller, Darlene Jacobsen, Gene Dyer. Fourth Row: Hazle Foister, Donna Stanley, Jeanette Freund, Eleanor Uden, Beverly Keenan, Arlene Hamilton, Bonnie Blanksma, Douglas Deniston. Fifth Row: Frank Gietl, Russell Wright, LeRoy Runyon, Dale Hadaller, James White, Don Spencer, Buddy Newton, John Clees. Sixth Row: Robert Martin, Tom Sachs, Anthony Tomsen, Glen Birdwell, Howard Turner, Leland Hale, Marion Stover, Freeman Clark. - ? , fifgaeff jelafu Will 5?-P 7, -R Darrell Burden, will my mannerly conduct with the womento Gene Bazinet. fTreat them good!! Ronnie Cooper, will my sweater and cords to Eddie Parnel. fGood fitj Mary Courtney, will my quiet manner to Doris Bowen. CTake a tip from Mary, Dorisj Norma Erickson, will my giggling ability to Barbara Miller. fDon't choke, Barbaral Tom Girard, will my good conduct in class to Beatrice Mulford. fUse it mildlyj Shirley Hale, will my red hair and freckles to Mary Davis. fDo you think you can use them, Mary ?J Luana Jacobsen, will my Colgate smile to Esther Turner. fKeep smilingj Ruth Johnson, will my pretty blonde hair to Ruth Reimann. Pat Judd, will my boyfriends to Ethel Marie Ames. fGo easyj Howard Kalnoski, will my curly hair to John Jacka. CToni's good, tooll Robert Locke, will my good grades to Buddy Newton. Betty Lohff, will my long legs to Darlene Jacobsen. CDon't grow too tall, Shortie.l Darlene Martin, will my romances to Elspeth Coutts. QDO you prefer blondes ?i Hellen Mitchell, will one of my wristwatches to JoAnn Smith. fI'll keep the other one for myselfl Eunice Moltz, will my deep dimples to Darlene Kempf. CWatch those smiles, kidb Jackie Rice, will my basketball suit to Buck Blankenship. CI-lope it fitsl Jim Shore, will my athletic ability to Harlan Leydig. Delaine Nederlander, will my books to John Ramey. CI didn't get much use out of themi Darlene Ramo, will my ability to fix hamburgers and cokes to Gerald Gisler. fKeep them comingj Dale Willis, will my football suit to LeRoy Runyon. fHold that linej Joann Williamson, will my ability to tint pictures to Noreen Miller. fGet busyj Patty Rogers, will my quietness to Richard Hope. fNot too quiet, Dickl Netty Fossett, will my slim figure to Mae Runyon. Dorothy Franklin, will my brightness to my sister, Grace. 1Keep the Franklin's ability uplj Darlene Spoons, will my long hair to Donna Moffitt. CStop cutting it nowlb P N 05 anlza nfl - in A we ,iiims c FIRST ROW: Elaine Keenan, Carol Rogers, Hazel Foister, Beverly Martin: SECOND ROW: Mae Runyon, Mr. Lydon, Delores Lyons, Shirley Cusick, Ruth Reimann. ,Ci lvncml ani.: SEATED: Eunice M STANDING: Norma Erickson, Ethel Ames, Doris Bowen Patt Ro , y gers Patty Judd, Roberta Moran, Viola Jacobsen, Joann Wiliamson, Darlene Spoons. oltz, Luana Jacobsen, Mary Courtney, Netty Fossett' Qlnflg saqfua SEATED: Darlene Kempf, Ruth Johnson. STANDING: Darlene Jacobsen, Mrs. Kelly, Norma Erickson. X 1 The F.F.A. organization has been quite active this year and has sponsored several projects for raising money for payments on the Ford tractor which was pruchased last year. Dances were given, ice cream sold during the noon hours and after school and at games and several pruning, plowing and mowing jobs completed in the community. E.V9H.t Place No. of Teams Judging Grays Harbor 3rd tBannerj 15 Southwest Washington Fair 4th 30 Cowlitz County 4th 20 Western Washington Fair 18th 65 Carnation 5th Qiaannery 45 P.I.L.E. 16th 70 The above is the record of the judging team, whose members are proud of the re- cordwhich they set in their activities even though no first places were earned. Competi- tion was stiff and congratulations are due the members, Dale Willis, Tom Burchett, LeRoy Runyon, Bill Willis, Cliff Johnson, Victor Schuttie and Leroy Badger. Leroy. Runyon and Dwain Jenkins, both from the Sophomore class, entered Aberdeen Angus steers in the competitive judging at the Livestock Show in Auburn April 5, 6 and 7 this spring and many of the boys enrolled in Agriculture classes have earned extra credits with projects. Bill Willis was the representative chosen from the local F.F.A. chapter to attend the state convention in Pullman during the week-end of March 24th. Bill was a junior this year and this is the first time our school representative has not been from the senior class. It was felt that a junior might be able to being back many ideas which could be used to strengthen the local chapter and his leadership would be valuable next year. The officers for this year were Dale Willis, President, Bill Willis, Vice-Presi- dentg Bill Chappell, Secretary, Cliff Johnson, Treasurer, John Jacka, Sgt. -at-Arms, Dick Rambo, Reporter, Mr. Newfield, Advisor. The 1950 track team has increased slightly since last year, and now the team members are: Tom Girard, Jackie Rice, Buddie Newton, Jim Bowen, James Darrin and Paul Sheldon. Tom Girard and Jackie Rice were Lewis County champs last year with Girard running the half mile in 2:09 and Rice running the mile in 4:46. The schedule for this year is: March 30th - April 29th - Raymond, Valley, Onalaska, Chehalis at Chehalis Longeview Relays April 11th - May 6th - At Centralia Sub-district in Centralia April 15th - May 13th - Centralia Relays District at Olympia April 18th - May 19-20th - Kelso, Onalaska, Chehalis at Chehalis State at Pullman All the boys on the team hope to win for Onalaska and also to encourage other to join the team. Qx X My fm! 9 X 7 ld i 5 1 L 'VI -..iiQ.,,f A .x.x t fi fi.'fQ , .-. I O ' ff if a. ir ,, xx ,bd 'a Z rw Q , 'Ill 3 J 9 f W W F , 1' 'X X, X ' , ? i Nfl Q' 'M I X EIN f b hh 391044641 Tacoma, Washington July 1, 1965 Miss Pat Judd Head Dietitian, Institute for Mentally Unbalanced Steilacoom, Washington Dear Pat Judd: Perhaps your present environment is partially responsible for this, but I knew you would be interested when I awakened this a.m. and realized we had been traveling com- panions in the Land of Dreams last night. It seems that on a certain warm afternoon, July lst, 1965, we embarked in a long black convertible and sped away to Seattle on a shopping trip. As we entered Seattle we absent-mindedly run through a stop light. When the patrol officer stopped us we were very much surprised to see that we knew him, for lo and behold, it was our old class- mate Darrell Burden. Helping him make out the ticket was Eunice Moltz. We couldn't find a place to park the car so we decided to have it greased, and drove to a nearby Shell Station. Much to our surprise who should be working there but Howard Kalnoski. We stopped and talked to Howard for a few minutes and he told us that Jack Rice was working in a big butcher shop in New York City. We left the car and as we walked dovm the street we saw two familiar faces. We stopped to gaze upon them and after a few seconds we recognized them as Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willis. Dale and Darlene told us that Delaine Nederlander is in the Army and that Tom Girard is a great Professor in the Harvard University. We hear from different sources that Joann Williamson is working in a big photog- raphy shop, tinting pictures. Hellen Mitchell, Mary Courtney and Patty Rogers are all living in Tacoma. Bob Locke is a famous lawyer in Timbuctoo. Netty Fossett is happily married and living in Shangralila. We heard that Jim Shore has made several trips to the moon and back in his new kind of jet plane. Norma Erickson and Luana Jacobsen are in the entertainment world twirling their way to fame. Dorothy Franklin went to the State University and graduated with high honor. Ronnie Cooper, the great playboy, is making his business in California. Betty Lohff has returned to Wisconsin where she has the world's famous dude ranch. Shirley Hale has invented a new solution for the skin. She calls it Miss Hale's New De-freckler Solution. Ruth Johnson won the Miss America title a few years after she graduated. Darlene Spoons is a house- wife and has two children, but I can't remember where she lives because the alarm went off. I hope to receive a reply to this letter. Very truly yours, Darlene Rambo The records show the answer of the above: Dear Darlene, Your room is paid for. Come at once. Sincerely yours, Patt Judd, Head Dietitian Aix ,- If ' ' lla 5 XA -L l X f tx' - RX 5 Xp, L it T' T ill , s 1, ' or 1, f W w L- B VII ,,, .Nu X , Y 4 1 cgi - f f Twelve years ago last fall, five members of the class of '50 presented themselves at the door of the Onalaska Grade School to begin their careers in Readin', 'Ritin', and 'Rithmetic . These members were Ruth Johnson, Patty Judd, Darlene Spoons, Patty Rogers and Jim Shore. Others who entered at that time have moved away or left school for other reasons. During the years which followed, additions to the class were made from various other schools, and at the beginning of their seventh school year, Onalaska District 14229 was consolidated with outlying areas, and a much larger group occupied the seventh grade room under the supervision of Mrs. Inez Duncan, and when the class started as eager freshmen, they numbered forty-three. The main event of the freshmen year was initiation into high school by the sopho- mores, and the next year we, in turn, helped a greener f'bunch over the threshold into the mysteries of higher education. The junior year was marked by the production of the Junior play - The Whole Tovm's Talking , and the Junior-Senior picnic held at Offut Lake. The Juniors took over the candy sales when the Seniors left on their annual trip to British Columbia, and they were well launched on their Senior Program by the time fall came and the class was actually on the last lap of high school career. We had lost and regained some members. The new ones of this year were: Shirley Hale and Darlene Martin. Students who have been with us during our three previous years were: Waldamae Bender, Joyce and Joan Crawford, Sylvia Miller, Helen Thormahlen, Laura and Flora Nichols, Helen Dixon, Barbara Daniels, Jeanne Harris, Helen Jacobsen, Duveen Noble, Colleen Proteau, Keith and Robert Skinner, Gerald Turner, Mona White, Marjorie Wright, Leona Webb, and John Shepherd, Dick Schroeder, Dorothea Bowden, Lorraine and Viola Ralph. The main events were: Senior trip to Canada, Senior Ball a.nd Senior Play. The Officers for this year were: President .T ack Rice, Vice President, Howard Kalnoskig Secretary, Darlene Spoons, Treasurer, Ruth Johnson, Sargeant-at-Arms, Darrell Burden. Q f r 45? MQ! S W K . .ft a l N Q55 dffk dew :fm ft- t Q ., f j fi yn t 69 ,ff , 5 lv X. f 1 M ' 42 2515, M I X. 4' Q n Mil .mp g 5 I I EI DARLENE SPOONS - 1932 ESSEX, IOWA E DARLENE RAMBO - 1932 WOODLAND, WASH- 1-x LUANA JACOBSEN - 1933 CHEHALIS, WASH, f!5f'1iM1 7 I 1 s i 'Q BETTY LOHFF - 1932 MERRILL, WISCONSIN Sn. 0501914 Photoa I I DARLENE MARTIN - 1932 WI-IITTIER, CALIF. I ' I I 4? .14 f vw- . D-... JOANN WILLIAMSON - 1931 CHEHALIS, WASH. f 1 65, a 5 9' QI. if M MARY COURTNEY - 1931 SYRACUSE, KANSAS EUNICI-: MOLTZ - 1932 ETHEM WASH' TOM GIRARD - 1931 DURANGO, COLO. f . Swv' DALE WILLIS - 1931 E ' GREENFIELD, CALIF. I-f -v--101 . I .F f ' 13 3 .21 , ..g., ,rf I PATRICIA JUDD - 1932 I S Y ' 2 TOLEDO. WASH. A ,.. C Nath 1 'S S, C if I gg! NETTY FOSSETT - 1932 I' A 1' I CINEBAR, WASH. ' ww - D .3 M ' . d ki S. ' ' . y In A .. , my I f If X f , I . A A A ,, . at Teh L W . Q' il. 9 ,- I .Q -I X -lg- j 'H , ' V , . ., I , ik: K. JACKIE RICE ' 1931 ix 9' ' DELAINE NEDERLANDER 1932 I ' 1' COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 1 ' ' U' -M i H ,, CHEHALIS, WASH. NORMA ERICKSON - 1932 ONALASKA, WASH. ' -1, it I, , ' fi Q5 J HELLEN MITCHELL - 1932 K If I BURNT RIDGE, WASH. - ,i 3 , 'Q 5 ' K vw Ilffiii I 5 ,X gag DARRELL BURDEN - 1932 RUTH JOHNSON - 1932 DOROTHY FRANKLIN , 1932 BRI-:MER, WASH. ETHEL, WASH. ONALASKA, WASH, lx K if ml, X - S Sept. 6... . . .School Begins ll Sept. 9. . . ........ Initiation Sept. 16 . . .... Jamboree Toledo Sept. 17. . . . .Jamboree Centralia Sept. 23 . . .......... Randle here Sept. 28. . ....... Sr. Class Pictures Sept. 30 ......... .PeE11 here, Harvest Ball --1,--f Oct. 7 ................. Game at Toledo 1: I Oct. 14 . . .Game at Morton, Freshmen Return ' N ff I Oct. 21 ............... Mossyrock here ORG JW Oct. 28 . . . ....... Winlock here rx 0 NOV. 4 . . . . Game at State School M' V. ,. ' Carnival 5 End First Quarter If le Nov. 11 ..... .... G ame at Mossyrock K ,f f Nov. 24-25. 2 . . . Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 2 ..... ........ N apavine here Dec- 3 ---' ---- B and Concert at Morton Dec. 9 .... .......... R ochester heref Dec. 15 . . . . . . Sr. Play One Wild Night Q P D geo. . . . ...... Jamboree at Winlock Q P? . ec. .... . . ........ Randle here 1. Qx Dec. 23-30. . . . . .Christmas Vacation ' Jan. 6 ..... .... G ame at Winlock 6 Jan. 13 . . . ........ Toledo here Jan. 20 . . . . . End of Second yquarter X A I J 24 G Gan2eN?tfRandli an. . . . . . . ame a ossyroc E 6 6 G G Jan. 26 . . . ...... Band Concert 1 Ian. 27 . . . .... Game ay Morton! Jan. 30 . . . . . Ga.me at Winlock Feb. 3 . . .... Winlock herel Feb. 7 . . . . .Mossyrock here Fez. . . . . .Game at Toledo Fe . . . . . . .Game at Randle Feb. 17. . . . . .Game at Morton Feb. 21 . . . ......... Jr. Prom Feb. 23. . . .... Mass BandConce1-tl Feb. 24. . . . ....... Winlock here Feb. 28. . . . . .Game at Mossyrock Mar. 2 . . . ........ Band Concert Mar. 11. . . . . Band Clinic at Centralia Mar. 1 . . . ....... F. F. A. Dance Mar- 23. . . ....... Amateur Show Mar- 24- - . .......... T010 Dance Mar. 29. ............ ..... F . F. A. Show Apr. 15 ......... Band Festival at Olympia MHDO Qlgr. 31. . .Jr. Play, ''All-of-a-SuddenSPeg.?yT1' Q y ...................... r. a X5 M4111 May 28 ......... ....... B accalaureate 47 .Tune 1. . . . . .Commencement QR June 9, . . .... School Closes C' X1 1 .. 1:-,J rf . I 1 Q' ww . d ji I .1 ' 2 I lftllifl 1 K, XX I ZIJTJ . 5 X ' 4 I ' t I A y xjfmffff ff! MMV Lf? , Y f'u 71' 5501 NA S mm, 3 W . Nw 12B2.. f 0 ' am I I V X XQi 5Xvx ,.,.lj55' 1 . 7' we is JFK? W Wm 4 , XX X W n W, Q-fn- 44, X 7' JL. 5 rj-S H , , . Q l f f f 1 f A ff-N gaqa Toyama Ze .:sQ::gf ,Sq X IA T'-9 fx g!' new ' 1 My ' I -2 A Q59 . Af gm L ff A Cx vo, X I Xl f ll9 -uf Onalaska High School boys who wanted to become successful bachelors or home -makers should find it less difficult after the 1949-'50 Home Economics Course. During the first Semester, under the supervision of Mrs. Seidlitz and Mrs. Kelly, the boys became familiar with methods of food preservation and studied nutrition and health. Simple meals were prepared, and the girls are sure the boys each gained several pounds from sampling the cookies, biscuits and pies they made. In February, Mrs. Kelly started the boys on units in consumer buying, marketing, and insurance and later in the spring there were units on social customs, clothing, good grooming, and family relations. It is our opinion that the boy and man have much responsibility in making the home and family life successful, and the varied course offered should help them to be prepared to meet life. 7 The 1949 football season started out rather slowly for Onalaska, as the Loggers lost the first game of the season to Randle, by a score of 12-7. Things started to look brighter, however, as the Loggers dumped Pe Ell 6-0. The Onalaska eleven then seemed to meet tougher competition, for they lost the next four games, but the Loggers bounced back to whip State School, 38-0 and to defeat Mossyrock, the league co-champions, 7-6. The team and school had the honor of having three of their players chosen for the. All Conference team. They were Cliff Johnson, Darrell Burden, and Howard Kalnoski. The season line -up was: L.E.-J. Rice L.T.-V. Schuttie L.G.-C. Weiher C.-J. Curtis R.G.-E. Doran R.T.-R. Cooper R.E.-H. Kalnoski Q.B.-D. Vihllis Burden R.G.-E. Chappell, L.H. -C. Johnson F.B. -D. Football Schedule Onalaska-7 Randle - 12 Onalaska-6 ff Pe Ell -0 Onalaska-0 - Toledo-20 Onalaska-0 W Q Morton-3 1 Onalaska-0 fx. f 5 Mossyrock- 13 Onalaska-14 Winlock-34 Onalaska-38 X State School-0 Onalaska-7 7 Mossyrock-6 Q.1iC.l,l, lgl. '- f ' ' Z In spite of every effort Coach Colby and the team made, we lost all of our league games. The team played very hard but seemed to lack backboard strength. Those who made letters were: Darrell Burden, Cliff Johnson, Tom Girard, Jackie Rice, Bill Chappell, Paul Sheldon, Tom Burchett, Vic Schuttie, Cliff Weiher. Rice, captain of the team, was also high scorer for the Loggers. Randle . . . , 50 26 . . . . . Onalaska Morton. . . . 62 JV F 45 .. . . . Onalaska Winlock . . . . 57 ff 34 . . . . . Onalaska Toledo ........ 42 lt, 19 . . . . . Onalaska Mossyrock ..... 35 ' P 22 . . . . . Onalaska Tolddo ..... . . 45 30. . . . . Onalaska Randle . . . . . sv A 34 . . . . onaiaska Morton. . . . . 63 ff X 24 . . . . . Onalaska wmock .... . . 43 X f Q 23 . . . . . Onalaska Mossyrock . . J . . 59 29 . . . . . 0119-1aSka , W? . 3 'II M I I :F--X ik, It f FIRST ROW: D. Jenkins, B. Spencer, M. Stover, J. Bowen, L. Badger E. Doran, C. Fossett, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Wright, J. Cusick H. Kalnoski, J. Curtis, E. Parnell, V. Schuttie, C. Weiher, R. Weiher, B. Chappell, J. Ramey. THIRD ROW: Coach Colby, G. Bazinet, R McGeary, B. Newton, D. Spencer, D. Burden, D. Willis, T. Eyley, R. Snod- grass, D. Deniston. I . .. 7 Fei, i. .,., N , ,T W A E T w .I K f -1-, 2 -., 1, .S K I V Q X I ' Q. ,qt 'vt T 1 ' S T T W N 4. FIRST ROW: R. Wright, D. Deniston, J. Wisner, J. Lord, B. Blankenship, T. Kirkpatrick, G. Dyer. SECOND ROW: R. Weiher, J. Jacka, C. Wright, C. Weiher, V. Schuttie, T. Sachs, C. Johnson, B. Chappell. THIRD ROW: Coach Colby, D. Burden, J. Rice, P. Sheldon, T. Girard, T. Burchett, .T. Cusick, D. Spencer. T f .7 Q if ' 4 ' K' . . , T' , Wig f i 5' .Vi , K... Q 5,51 9 X i 1 5 W: . ,L nj - VX fmlllrfzr- KQ ,, hA 7 mag 9 I , 'S Ir 5 xx N ffff , , Q ' ,pf 4 MGP V V xfz nv 1 L rl ' QM M f I QS' A 4 Steam K N ii X K mi FI E95 ik ag 'ig xt F 4 v , Q .us- We Q, , Ht- , , V' A QI' A fl K. ff i m I WJ Q A Y. 0 I x J X' MW ff 1 QQ x. g 9+ nz., 3- ,. , 2 'rf-S YH ks ii! ' L:..?: ff l , r 1 3 f X 4 if b , KN , fl Editor-in chief ....... . ................ Eunice Moltz Business Manager .... ............... R obert Locke Sports Editors ...... .... J ackie Rice and Ronnie Cooper Photographic Editors ........ Netty Fossett and Norma Erickson Feature Editors . . 1 .......... Darlene Spoons, Luana Jacobsen Dale Willis, Patricia Judd, Delaine Nederlander, Norma Erickson, Ruth Johnson and Darlene Martin Advertising ................... Eunice Moltz, Netty Fossett Darlene Spoons, Ruth Johnson, Tom Girard, Dick Rambo, and Bill Willis Standing - Bob Locke, Betty Lohff, Norma Erickson. Seated - Mr. Colby, principal, Luana Jacobsen, Bettye Krause. mi- -'- '-1- I Seated - Tom Sacks, Conrad Jacobsen, Darlene Kempf, TOU1 Girard, Bill Chappell, Bill Willis, Hazle Foister, Luana Jacobsen, Cliff Johnson, Dick Rambo. Standing - Mr. Colby, principal- Ham BAND The band this year was composed of 59 members, under the direction of Elmer W. Ross. Forty-five members were high school students and full credit was given for the course. Some of the public appearances the band made were: The John Arnold Grange, Forest Grangeg The Basket Fillers at the Elks Lodge in Chehalis, Home football and basketball games, Winter and Spring Concerts, Solo and Ensemble Festival, Massed band concerts at Winlock and Mortong Spring Festival at Olympia and Band Clinic, sponsored by the Centralia Junior College to help the student know his instrument. Experts in the field of music help theparticipant during the day and the massed band in the concert given that evening. The clinic band is selected from the list of names the director sends in. They not only select the best players, but also try to see that each school is represented fairly according to the size and experience of the band. This year the clinic was post- poned two months because of the snow storm in January. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The chorus, under the direction of Elmer W. Ross, consisted of forty girls, who have made several public appearances during the school year. They were called upon to sing for several special occasions, including service in the Methodist Church in Chehalis, Vhnter Concert, Presbyterian Women's Association and the Spring Concert. HONOR SOCIETY Although the Honor Society has not been active this year, the membership is as large large as it has been in previous years. To be eligible to wear the one bar pin during the second year a student must have earned 24 points during his first year in high school. A student in his third year must have earned 50 or more points during his first two years in school and in order to wear the torch pin during his fourth year a student must have earned eighty points by the end of his third year. To come into permanent possession of the torch pin, a student must have 110 points and be graduated by the end of the fourth year. The officers for this year were: Ruth Johnson, President, Darlene Spoons, Vice- President, Margaret Mallonee, Secretary-Treasurer. The members for this year were: Darlene Spoons, Ruth Johnson, Eunice Moltz, Darlene Rambo, Dorothy Franklin, Luana Jacobsen, Bob Locke, Elspeth Ann Coutts, EdnaJean Burchett, Esther Turner, Maxine Shipp, Dona Rushton, Dick Rambo, Margaret Mallonee, Tommy Burchett, Twila Gish, Darlene Kempf, Arlene Hamilton, Charles Javorsky, Eldon Jeffries, Beverly Keenan, Elaine Keenan, Bobby Martin, Blaine Matkin, Dick McNeely, Beatrice Mulford, Louise Murphy, Tom Sachs, John Wisner, Buck Blankenship, Freeman Clark, Douglas Deniston, Marion Stover, Anthony Thomson, Elinor Uden. X W I ,7 J x :QF 'f vi - M' ,K J7 tV7f?5, f . N 7 fff ' v .nh D iff 5' ' K wt, , Lv f 4' 'W C X ' f OX mf R HL Lf ' Ll ' gf 1, Hdlq-'hgh' M. M ' ., A gffQg'gfW ig3ig- it :.,. Z, .' . 5 -sk b QQ ?. EI U lnllmot hen 1'-f-'e g i i Q , ' 7 PGQA 8 W A uB:.x'i' Q Cz-1 nbfma dl! i f 3 Ay if W. .QW I gf W WW M ohohyfg X -f'h Q Q W f f M, f A W:w .4gQ -h.x' if P q w mm if CQ 7 O . X was . 6835? M l ho w I Qi Q ' I -.Wi V 'fig E15 . -Q 'w'-:jim ' K A Q vw' f E l 1.4 ff HOUR lfaifiutigg I The Student Council is made up of the Student Body Officers and class representa- rives. This organization also includes the Student Court. These members are appointed by the president of the Student Body. The officers for this year were: President, Tom Girard, Vice-President, Bill Chappell? S9CI'9fa1'Y, D21'19Ue Kempfi Treasurer, Luana Jacobseng Sgt.-at-Arms, Cliff Johnson. Other members of the council are Conrad Jacobsen, Tom Sachs, Dick Rambo, and Bill Willis. The group has had annual meetings and a few of them were held in front of the student body so they could see the procedure and action of the organization. The annual was compiled this year by the Senior English class. The Staff was composed of: Mrs. Deniston ------- --- - -- ......... Adviser Eunice Moltz --- ............ Editor Bob Locke .-.. -- Business Manager Netty Fossett-- -----------.--.............. ...... P hotographic Editor Norma Erickson ---------------- -----.--.-................ - -Advertising Darlene Spoons, Ruth Johnson, Luana Jacobsen ---- MUSiC 32 GiI'1S, ACiiViti6S Pat Judd ------------------------------- ----- --------------..... P 1 ays Darlene Martin --------------.---.. - ....... ............ Ty pist Delaine Nederlander ---------------.-- .... F ,F,A, gl Cguendar Dale Willis, Jack Rice, Ronald Cooper ---- .-.---.....-...... 5 ports Darlene RRIIIDO ---------------------------- ------ C lass Prophecy Kg Will The work on the annual ms done during the third quarter, but most of the pictures were taken earlier in the year by the Everden Studio in Centralia and the School Photo Service of Kansas City, publisher of our yearbook. Four years ago the Onalaska High School initiated a diversified occupation pro- gram. The course is available to seniors only, and the pupil attends regular classes half of each day and works in his chosen occupation in an apprenticeship capacity the remainder of the school time. , The program was originated in our system by Mr. Ray Farmer, then principal, and is now conducted by Mr. Colby. The students taking the course this year were: Jack Rice, Grocery store apprenticeg Darrell Burden and Howard Kalnoski, garage work, Darlene Rambo, waitress, Luana Jacobsen, Senior business manager, Bob Locke and Norma Erickson, office practice, and Betty Lohff, household practice. 114' 7.5 Skt vs' l B Y ' 7 f 51 .63. It - 0 r I l I l I Front Row - Grace Franklin, Carol Chappell, Darlene Jacobsen, Esther Turner, Barbara Miller, Mary Davis, Virginia Jennings. Second Row - Joan Smith, Mary Music, June Jennings, Merle Hope, Twila Gish, Mary Allen. Third Row - Sharon Justus, Faye Hildesheim, Louise Murphy, Eleanor Uden, Katherine Johnson. Fourth Row - Pat Judd, Jeanette Freund, La Donna Stanley, Viola Jacobsen, Mae Runyon, Shirley Cusick. Fifth Row- Darlene Spoons, Beverly Keenan, Darlene Kempf, Hazle Foister, Beverly Martin, Carole Rogers. Sixth Row - Luana Jacobsen, Darlene Martin, Betty Parnel, Shirley Swanson. Seventh Row - Noreen Miller, Patsy Clark, Doris Bowen, Donna Moffit, Bette Lou Morisett Shirley Norris, Mr. Ross. gown! First Row - Patsy Newton, Ted Kirkpatrick, Lawerence Roe, Dwain Jenkins, Roland Weiher, Evelyn Bogar. Second Row - Edith Thomson, Janice Mummie, Harlan Leydig, Marlene Szelap, Anthony Thomson, Doris Amrine, Jeanette Freund, La Donna Stanley, Katherine Johnson, Sharon Robinson, Freeman Clark, Arlene Hamilton, Twila Gish, Edna Burchett. Third Row - Conrad Jacobsen, Dick McNeely, Darlene Kempf, Helen Mallonee, Elspeth Coutts, Reita Thomson, Ruby Cass, Ruth Johnson, Charles Javorsky, Loretta Olson, Howard Turner, Viola Jacobsen, Margaret Mallonee, Mr. Ross. Fourth Row - Cora Extine, Richard Snodgrass, Chester Wright, Tom Burchett, Ward Uden, Ronald Stidham, Jim Beusch, Shirley Norris, Bob Martin, Douglas Deniston, Glenn Franklin, Blaine Matkin, Clifford Weiher. Fifth Row - Ed Doran, Judy Colby, Phillip Norman, John Wisner, June Jennings, Roberta Moran, Richard Hope, Robert Stalsworth, Tom Sachs, Betty Bays, Lynn Shore, Paul Sheldon. Mr. Bliss, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Coutts Jake Blair, Bill Coutts, Dick Crozier, Loyal Rice, Charles Ziegler, Walter Matkin, Frank Foland, Ralph Ball. n unch com ffwwqmph A Q I' ' HSI' 1 .V l 2 , ' Hlm I f ' ff A 1 N Lk' ky Viv Q!! by 1,1 JL A.-! I .ff :na I l A 1- 1 lr: fr WAI. 11, aff V pix t ilk yV,' , Lf K -YK-f, yf K I, J X 'R ' 5 W ., i Cir xx Lf' f f , ', ' , f M f- 1 f QV' f , 1 Ai cmdafzmwi mm? The Seniors and Juniors of Onalaska High School presented the play, One Wild Night, on Dec. 15, 1949. The play was a three-act farce, dealing with the problems of a hypochondriac, and complications arising from his imaginary illness. The cast included 6 seniors and 8 juniors, and was produced under the direction of Carl R. White. The players were: Tom Girard, Luana Jacobsen, Dick Rambo, Mary Davis, Ruth Johnson, Bill Willis, Doris Bowen, Tom Burchett, Elspeth Coutts, Darlene Kempf, Leroy Badger, Bob Locke, Dale Willis, .Tim Shore, Betty Lohff, Ethel Ames, Darlene Rambo. The junior play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy , was presented on April 21. It was a light comedy with Peggy O'Mara, who did things quite spontaneously, necessitating explanations soon after. Her suddenness brought consequences, some of them arriving quite suddenly themselves. The cast was as follows, Anthony, QLord Crackenthorpej-Bill Chappell, The Honorable Jimmy Kepple-Dick Rambo, Major Archie Phipps-Paul Sheldon, Jack Menzies- Tom Burchett, Parker-Leroy Badger, Lucas-Frank Javorsky, Lady Crackenthorpe-Darlene Kempf, The Honorable Millicent Keppel-Ethel Ames, The Honorable Mrs. Colquhoun-Elspeth Coutts, Mrs. O'Mara-Margaret Malloneeg Peggy-Edna Burchett. The play was directed by Mr. White. If WENT 77, '4 I A42 , Jw wig 52 45175 0' :Z M17 Rst, em 7.714 Wfvffw WM pw? Jemima V H W' 4402504 nam Zaeen 414474 Let to right: Tom Burchett, Margaret Mallonee, Howard Kalnoski, Esther Turner, Edna Burchett, Bill Willis, Ethel Marie Ames and Dick Rambo. ..L...... CORONATION CORONATION WA LT Z V lklkiXliflkliflifllflklkliiilillififliflklklklklkiliililkiHYJKXJKXJKXXFKXIKJOIJKPKPKXXJKIKJKJKJKX F L O E ' S I N C . 1339 Chehalis Avenue Chehalis, Wash. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - PARTS - SERVICE WELDING MACHINE WORK - TRUCK REPAIRING Phone 8-3331 lklklklklklklklklrlklklklklkiklklklklklklklkiflklkx QYNYJKXJKXJKX XJKIKIKJKJKJKJKIKXJKHKJKXJKX 1 CONGRATULATIONS ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 IQ ArthurI3.C00p. 1 THE CLASS OF Distributors , l 9 5 O AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES J. W. weaver 83011 chehalis Centralia: STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1 of California 'KYJFXXJFIKFKJKIKJKJKJKIKXXXJKXJKJKJKXPFIXxiiikiiiiiiixiXJYHFXXIKXFKXJFA Experienced Man: -if 1 THE GESLER-MCNIVEN COMTANY Mr. Beusch: UFor this job we want a f responsible man.H I . h Mr. Swanson: Tha.t's me, Wherever I' Z Home Furuls ers have worked, if anything went 1 ron the boss told me I was I . . W g' .bl U 1 Centralla Washington responsi e. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Joe: Is Dick getting ready for the it Katherine johnson: I'm just a poor girl fishing season?H Bill: HWell, I saw him buying an en- ' larging device for his camera.W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Confused groom: NI was asked to buy either a casserole or a camisole, I can't remem- ber which.H Clerk: HThat's easy. Is the chicken dead or a1ive?U CELL ,,, 67,1 f ' ,c,f. ? ! L 1151? A A Aa VH FW, ' g N7 Qu A -WW A f ,,, trying to get ahead. f Mr. Hendrickson: HThat's fine, you cer- I tainly need one. 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Mary: You know, Will, you remind me of 4 the ocean. 1 Will: WReal1y dear? Wild and romantic? , Mary: HNo, you just make me sickiu I' 4 I' 'I' R nf-7 I 'aux I, 1 gi I ' r Q 2 g f??7f X iff, '44f Nrf'!f cv X X U U A 1 yu' U jf, Z 1Qf , D fal M an ll ,lg C' .,' -' V ' I x V 1 I Q Q? l 4 7 -, I 1 5 xxx .X X fill'-lggyfifgpj Q X. -i 552,55 . I gg J wk, wr Q' I exif lf 11353: , L.. , I ' 4.-4 '-- ' X f jikyyxxjrffttii Xi Ilfiiiili ii Iliiiiilfiirlli ii lfittki ig I II, 1 1 1 1 1 1 I X wW'??Sf5V YJVMVQWAK yay M?VMff 3 QW W W WWW' 1 M 9. X6 ,J W, X 0 lk xxxxxxxxxxxxx-xrxfxxxxxxxxxfilrxxxxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxyil 'I' fl' if lf X' if If , 'X' l' K' 'X' X' -X' 'X' 'X' 'I' TO CLASS OF '50 + 'K' 'll' from ,, 'X' INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY I X' liXiXX1KlFlKii1K1YX1fXXXiXXXX11fJK1KPKXXXlklklkXXI?JKIKJKHKJKXXXX: if . ETHEL MERCANTILE 1 .lr 'X' i Make Our Store Your Store as I 1 , . I it We glV9 you at deal the year af .K If 'X' NOYALS : GAS OIL FEEDS i LEPNXSG 1 C' X L. P. Lowe, 'f 4 Proprietor : 'X' 'X' AX' THE BEST or LUCK TO 4 Ethel ,i i xxxxxxxfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ,F 'X' Ch h 1.8 i Better seize opportunity as it comes and 4+ - a 1 Phone 8 3733 e A then you won't have to chase it as it goes. ' 'X' 'K JlriilklklklklklklkiflifliliilllklklklkilkliififYJKJKJKJKXXJKHKXXFKFkiiililklklklklliili! P E 0 P L 13 ' S I ff 'lf 'X' I ' 'X- Appllance Store : KELLY S MARKET E 'X' 'X- A as 'X' General Electric 4 Real GrOOd at Westinghouse Z Place to Trade X R.C.A. Victor X + 4 1089 Chehalis Ave., Chehalis i Chehalis, Washington 'lf X xxxxxxxxxxxwkxxxxxxx Tk xxxxxxxxxxxxfxxxxxxx X 'X' AX' t . Theitwoustood on -he doorstePa 4 Ruth: Hcllff says hens going to marry the ,I Their lips were tightly pressed. 9' prettiest girl in town ,E Her father gave the signal, in , ' + arl ne: Th d ! Wh I d 't k And the bulldog did the rest. ,Q .eu e 1 ea y on even now' X him . A 4 'X- if IkJkilklklklklklklkilkilklklkXXXJKXXXXXlkilklklklklkilkilklkiilkiiirxxxy If 5 S S 5 3 5 S 5 S S S S S S S 3 3 S 5 S S S S S 3 5 5 5 5 S S S ,A 5 al fffjggx T u ?.x F. G. F 0 S T E R C 0 M P A N YI, I N Cinamh 6632 . he it wwf.: vf - e , xr. J WHOLESALE HARDWARE Upgg:hgzx9py .rv . A gi? - Esau Q 1 yi Y Qian! SPORTING GOODS 'KEXMEE' X l., Ill ' Aff Chehalis, Washington :V :H KAR, Ql,f I H' , YF 1007 and 1015 Chehalis Avenue EQ A ,p 1 s s sGIRsIs0Nsl s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 3e-ee 1 R S S REXALL DRUGS ' N., 1.l PIO 0 R E ' S ,JQE 2 Stores to Serve You CENTRALIA CHEHALIS 207 N. Tower Formerly Marr's Phone 6-3222 Phone 8-3222 .Come in and see us soon! T S S S S s s s s Q s s S E s A SAD TALE There was a young person named Ned, Who dined before going to bed On lobster and ham And pickles and jam, And when he awoke he was dead. 9 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S VIRGIL R. LEE R SON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 917 Market 8-3326 2 s s s s s s s S Q s s s s S M U L L E N ' S C A M E R A Movie Equipment Photo Finishing Greeting Cards Complete Photographic Equipment 893 Chehalis Ave. S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Haft Scaffner and Marx Clothes BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS Chehalis Washington S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sw My old pal Luke says: HMotorists should treat all people as though they are blind or deaf. Pedestrians should treat all the motorists as though they are homicidal maniacs. Then, between the tum, we should get fewer accidents.U S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S DR. WAYNE L. HINES OPTOMETRIST Phone 168 884 Market, Chehalis S S S S S S S 'S S S S S S S S STRATEGY A young man recently dropped by an expensive restaurant and handed the waiter a dollar. Hlhank you, siru, the waiter smiled. HI suppose you would like me to reserve a table for you this eUening?H The young man shook his head. HNON, he whispered. HWhen I come in tonight with two girls, I want you to tell me all the tables are full. Then I can take the girls to a cheaper place.H S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ll lf ff ll lf ll I! If lf ll ff VISIT THE NEW . . . E V E R N D E N S T U D I O 213 N. Pearl St. ' P H O T O G R A P H Y I Centralia Washington ff! ff! ffl ll! ff! lf fl! ll! ll! ll! wuLLRlcH LUMBER COMPANY I ' RELIABLE BUILDING INFORMATION i X Everything for Your Needs X X X Phone s-4722 chenalii X X X X X X X ff! ffl X!! ff! ffl fl! ll! fl! ll! ffl fl! ffl ll! fl! Ill lf! fx X B E S T W I S H E S i TO THE CLASS OF '50 X P From: Mr. and Mrs. Extine X X ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY X Onalaska E - Phone 2345 - X fl ll! ff! lf! lf! ff! fl! I!! fl! f ff! fl! ll! ffl ff! fl! HUGHE'S SHOE STORE X FINE FOOTWEAR X X X CHAS. W. HUGHES X X X 872 Market Chehalis X lk HK JK IK IF lk X lk BK lk X Ik lk all X That new girl at joe's garage thought X mufflers were used to keep draft out X X of the motor and that the clutch was a X new dance. ff! ff! lf! lf! I!! ll! lf! I ffffffffffffffffffffffffff. X X was surprised to find his new hand, a X town girl, giving one of the cows a X drink from her milking pail. HWell,H X explained the girl, Hthe milk seemed pretty thin to me, so I thought I'd X better putit through the process againl' X X X X X X X X On going into the cowshed the farmer XX X CHEHALIS CITY LAUNDRY 1 ' Family Finish I ' Rough Dry X and X X ' Bachelor Bundles X also X ' Fine Wool Blankets X X X PROMPT SERVICE! X X - 50 , X LUCKY LOGGERS CAFE Z Onalaska X COFFEE X HAMBURGERS I POP11 E EVERYONE WELCOME .1 MRS. WM. A. SMITH, PI0DTi9t0f X 'X B1RLEY's FLORISTS I 909 Market e i 1514 Market St. X Phone i 8-333 or 8-4353 X TWO LOCATIONS 1 X Chehalis Washington X ll! ff! ff! X!! ff! ff X!! ffl ff! fl! ff! lf! X!! I! X!! ff! X!! If X fffLQ CONGRATULATIONS X uk lk Ill JK JK HK HK IK IK lk IK JK HK Ik IK MCDANIEL'S STORE and Telephone Office Salkum X HK HK Ik IK JK lk lk lk lk HK Dk lk lk HK PAXTON'S SERVICE Tel. 2362 Onalaska, Washington R. G. PAXTON Prop. HK lk JK X JK X HK Ik lk HK IK It lk lk lk HPHIL'S UNION SERVICEH TRITON MOTOR OIL U. S. ROYAL TIRES Salkum X Y X lk lk X lk lk JK X X JK lk IK ik A R C H I E ' S S E R V I C E A. J. MORISON, Prop. Onalaska X lk X IK lk X JK HK IK lk lk lk IK X X SCHWARTZ MEN'S WEAR HThe place to buy your clothesn SPORT CLOTHES - COATS - JACKETS Come in to see us soon CHEHALLS x x x 1 x x x x x x x x 1 X x BEST WISHES EOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS to CLASS OF '50 LOHR BROS. MUSIC Cvmplete Music Stores Centralia - Washington xi K I X lk I HK X IK HK HK IK IK IK IK HDid you enjoy your hike out into the country?H Hlo, we had to walk uost of the way.H :K X lk K if I X if X IK X JK il lk X X lk X X lk lk IK lk lk X lk JK Ik X LEBO FURNITURE COMPANY S97 Market Street Chehalis X wk JK X JK X lk IK lk X JK BK DK JK X SCHUSTER SHEET METAL WORKS 960 Chehalis Ave. Telephone 233 CHEHALIS lk lk ik lk X lk IK HK JK X X JK Ik HK X TYPEWRITERS! ' SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED at A G A B E L .8 G A B E L Chehaiis 1 x x x x x x x x x 1 1 1 Y 1 D O W ' S B A R B E R S H O P Onalaska, Washington X X lk lk JK lk lk HK lk JK IK ik IK X ll! Ik B U R N E T T ' S J E W E L E R S in CHEHALIS The humps on a camel's back are composed chiefly of camel. 1 1 x x x x'x 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 TED'S SIGNAL SERVICE 1256 Market Chehalis JK X lk Ill X X X lk IK lk IK X X IK lk A diplomat is a man who can make his wife believe she looks fat in a mink coat.. HK X lk HK lk Ill IK Bk Ik IK X Y 'K Y Y 'Y S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S LILLEGARD HARDWARE, Incorporated HARDWARE - HOUSEWARE STOVES - PAINTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING - HEATING Chehalis Washington S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1950 JUSTICE AND SONS - Onalaska - S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S E C U R I T Y S T A T E B A N K Chehalis . . . Washington s s s S s s s s s s s s s s s MOUNTAIN ROAD INN HIGHWAY 99 at MARY'S CORNER x x x x x x x x Darlene S.: Uihat tense is, 'I an beau- tiful?H Buddy Newton: HPastlH S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S EDDY AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service CHEHALIS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Mr. Beusch: Hlfn just conceited enough to think our son gets his intelligence hwnnef Mrs. Beusch: Uiell, he nust. I've still got ninelu S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S i-buf' rf CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS SWEATERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ' 217 South Tower Centralia Phone 6-3994 JKJKIKHFIKJKIKJKHKJKIKJK HHow far is it to the railroad station?' HIt's twenty minutes' walk, if you run.' S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S M A R S H A L L - W E L L S S T 0 R E Chehalis Washington S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Compliments of T H E W H I T E S P O T C A F E HA good place to eatn S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S CONGRATULATIONS ' -ftom ONALASKAIMERCANTILE Mrs. 8 Mr. Jacka JKJKJKIKXIKIKXXJF Hihy are you eating with your knife?H 'wyfmi hablu S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S GD LOUIS A. VIMONT P R I N T I N G Phone 8-3201 Chehalis St. Helen's Hotel Bldg. S S S S S S S S S S S S 3 3 3 Then there was the absent-minded professor who sat down at the break- -fast table, poured milk on his head, and scratched his corn flakes. S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S