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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

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Through our four years of high school and her six years as office secretary, her quiet manner ond willingness to help have won the respect of all of us. k , 3194 . X -A , -- , -'N L 1 My -W-il' ' e- . .wiwifkl i - W 4 -wsgsm-.,w ' f h . ss K fi abgi' FJ' 5 V f BOAHDOFE DUCAI TON is Mr. Bausch, Mr. Uden, Mr. Lester, Mr. Parnel, Mr. Stonex and Mr. Hawkms ,J -- This page sponsored by FLOE'S INC. 1339 Chehalis Ave. Chehalis, Washington Phone 8'3331 X -in 4 B -98 John Myer, B.S. W.S.C., Agriculture Herdes Kelly, B.A. W.S.C., 0.S.C., U. of Wash. Home Economics, Library, Lunch Supervisor Carl R. White, B.A., M.A. Principal U. of lowa, U. of Wash. Dramatics, D. 0. Genevieve Hen dickson, B.A. Augsburg College, Minneapolis Girls' P. E. Harry Hendri ckson, B. A. Jamestown College, U. of Wash. Commercial Subi ects FACU LTY Dick Grabenhorst, B.A., 8.5. Centralia J.C., C.P.S. History, P.E., English, Assistant Coach This page sponsored by .l. W. Buttner Household Appliances Stan Burlshalter, B.A. E.W.C. E. Sth Grade, lL'l.S. Coach Charles A. Lore, B.S. State Teachers' College lndiano and Penn., N.Y. Univ. U. of Pittsburgh, U. of Calif. Public School Music Jarlne Olson, B.A. U. of Washington English, Social Science Entrup Reese, B.A. Concordia College Billings Polytechnic Science, Mathematics Mildred Dani stan, B.A. Friends University, U. of Wash. Wichita University, C.W.C.E. Languages, Social Science Ethel, Wash. Salkum 3312 RUSSELL WRIGHT I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Class Pres. 45 F.F.A. 'l,2,35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 F.F.A. Pres. 35 F.F.A. Judging team 35 Honor Society 2,35 Student Coun- cil Rep. 35 Class Vice Pres. 35 Football Mgr. 35 Sr. and Jr. Plays 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Letter- men's Club Rep. 45 F.F.A. Public Speaking 35 Pep Club 4. MARION STOVER I agree with no man's opinion. I have some of my own. Class Treas. 45 Football 'l,2,3,45 F.F.A. Officers 3,45 F.F.A. I, 2,3,45 Student Body Pres. 45 Honor Society I,2,3,45 F.F.A. Judging Team 2,35 Pep Club 42 Annual Staff 4. 5' Wham. BEATRICE MULFORD The terrible burden of having nothing to da. Tri-L l,25 Honor Society 'l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Class Sec. 45 Tim- berline Tettler 45 Annual Staff 4. ELINOR UDEN Civilized men can't live with- out cooks. Chorus 25 Honor Society l,2,3,45 Band I5 Annual Staff 45 Timber- line Tattler 45 Librarian 45 Pep Club 35 Tri-L l,2. 5. , Q ' , IL If ' 'rg ARTHUR lBUCKI BLANKENSHIP The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Class Vice Pres. 45 F.F.A. 'l,2, 35 Band 'I5 Letterrnen's Club 2, 3,45 Letterrnen's Club Pres. 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 Honor Society 'I5 Class Treas. 25 F.F.A. Judging Team 35 F.F.A. Vice Pres. 35 Class Pres. 35 Jr. and Sr. Plays 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 35 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 35 Pep Club 4. LE ROY RUNYON I am always content with what- ever happens. Football 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 F.F.A. 'l,2,3,45 Judging Team l,2,35 F.F.A. Sentinel 45 Sgt. At Arms 45 Basketball Man- ager 25 Stage Manager 45 Pep Club 4. DON SPENCER What I have been taught I have forgotten: what I know I have guessed. F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3, 45 Basketball 2,35 Plays 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,45 Chorus 45 F.F.A. Sentinel 35 Lettermen's Treas. 3,45 Let- termen's Sec. 45 Senior Rep. 45 Pep Club 4. JOHNNIE CLEES Speech is o faculty given to man to conceal any thought. Football 2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 45 Baseball 2,3,45 F.F.A. l,2i Pep Club 4. LA DONNA STANLEY Are my good looks fair to the rest of mankind? Band l,2,35 Tri-L l,25 Chorus 2,45 Girls' League Sec. 35 Fair Princess 35 Jr. Prom Queen 35 Jr. Play 35 Pep Club 3,45 Girls' League Pres. 45 Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY SWANSON I shall be as secret as the grave. Chorus 'l,2,3,45 Tri-L l,2i Jr- Play 35 Librarian 45 Timberline Tattler 45 Annual Staff 4. JOHN WISNER l never hurry, neither do I worry. F.F.A. I5 Band l,2, 3, 45 Letter- rnen's Club 3,45 Honor Society 25 Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 35 Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 4. DWAIN JENKINS For he's a iolly good fellow. Band 1,25 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Judging Team 'l,35 Sr. Play 45 Stage Mgr. 3,45 Pep Club 4. eflffi D C ' ' 5 'WW .4 , iw ,,, ' -Y fl: . it NJN K fffx ,K , .,1g.... ' ww' 4 I g i l' -.:.. I Xv 1. 1' , i 15. J' - Cl..lFF WEIHER What a piece of work is man! Sgt. At Arms 15 Lettermen's Club 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45Base- ball 15 Basketball 2,3,45 Jr. and Sr. Plays 3,45 Class Sgt. At Arms 35 Band 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY THOMSEM A boy of worthy ideas and practical ambitions. F.F.A. 15 Honor Society 1,2,3,4i Band 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 4. - 5WL+ 'f'2 w .vs K 5 ,vw Y 4 ., .yxznvklkkg ,R , - 'Z 2 Ch, 3 M S- nm Q- ' jp' ftv MERLE HOPE Joy rises in me like a summer's moon. PGP Club 3,45 Timberline Tattler 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Chorus 45 Tri-L 1,2. SHIRLEY CUSICK Men go wild, simply wild over me. Class Sec. 1,25 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Tri-L 1,25 Jr. Prom Princess 35 Plays 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Barker 25 Timberline Tattler 45 Annual Staff 45 lil 4,2 - 21.52511 - va Wlfiiigf pw - - wi 1 - . . ' il DOUGLAS DENISTON Oh, yes, but he still has time for the women. Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Honor Society 15 Class Treas. 15 Foot- ball Mgr. 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,45 Plays 3,45 F.F.A. 1,25 Annual Staff 35 Pep Club 4. BOB MARTIN Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 1,45 Pep Club 4. 163 'S' Maggie.. , it V . X. . -K .. .ink 5 5.5 h R t S DALE HADALLER All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well myself. F.F.A. 1,2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 F.F.A. Treas. 35 Football Manager 25 Pep Club 4. BLAINE MATKIN 'l kinda like iust loafin'around. Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Society Band Vice Pres. 3, 4. 1: Q--A HAZLE FOISTER Full of fun, mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do! Class Rep. 15 Tri-L 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Barker 25 Class Sec. 35 Librarian 35 Girls' League Coun- eil 45 Annual Staff 4. CAROLE ROGERS As merry as the day is long. Tri-L 1,25 Barker 25 Chorus 2,3, 45 Pep Club 3,45 Timberline Tattler 45 Annual Staff 4. 'U' BUDDY NEWTON Ah, that l had a thousand tongues. F.F.A. 1,2,35 Football l,2,35 Lettermen's Club 1,2, 35 Sgt. At Arms 35 Basketball Manager 25 Baseball Manager 15 D.0. 4. ELDON JEFFRIES HDS' fl Y Wofsfl Cupid. I will not love. Band 15 Honor Society 1,2,3,4. 2 , 45?fJX' I , 5 S - . . , L 2. it af G Us ....- l I 1 ,- ' BEVERLY KEENAN She has that art so rarely seen in women - the art of silence. Chorus l,2,3,45 Honor Society l5 Annual Staff 45 Timberline Tattler 45 Tri-L l,25 Pep Club 3. DORIS LEA BOWEN l told You l'cl graduate. Chehalis l5 Barker 25 Chorus 2, 35 llonor Society l5 Annual Staff 2,45 Sr. Play 35 Librarian 35 Timberline Tattler 45 Class Sec. 3. CHARLES JAVORSKY Why is it the devil has all the good times? Band l,2,3,45 Honor Society l,25 F.F.A. l,25 D.O. 45 Pep Club 4. JAMES WHITE Time and the tardy bell wait for no man. F.F.A. l,25 Sgt. At Arms 2. fww-5 JEANETTE FREUND How empty - Learning Band l,2,35 Tri-L l,25 Chorus 2,45 Jr. Play 35 Pep Club 3,45 Timberline Tattler 45 Annual Staff 4. MYRLE LOEilFF Ready to workfready to play, ready to helpwhomever she may. Chorus l,3,45 Librarian 35 Tri-L l,25 Annual Staff 4. TOMMY SACHS If he had any faultsg he left us in doubt. Class Pres. 1,25 F.F.A. 'l5 Bond 'l,2,3, 45 Honor Society l,2,3,'45 Football 35 Band Pres. 4. HOWARD TURNER Sometimes l iust sit and think and sometimes I iusf sir, F.F.A. 'I5 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 4. CH ERYL MATH EWSON No bays in heaven? Then iust leave me here. Boise, ldaho 1,25 Senior Play 45 Annual Editor 45 Timberline Tottler 45 D.A.R. Rep. 45 Honor Society 'l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. LOUISE MURPHY With friendliness to all she goes quietly about her work. Tri-L 'l,25 Chorus l,2,3,45 Honor Society 25 Jr. Play 35 Timberline Tattler 45 Annual Staff 4. LELAND HALE Whatever man has done, man can do better. Bond 'l5 Basketball 'I5 Chorus 3, 45 Timberline Tattler 45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Tribune, Konsas l. JERRY LAISURE l'm not lozy, I iust don't feel like worl:in'. F.F.A. Judging5 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,45 Baseball 25 F. F. A. l,2,3,45 D.0. 4. GENE DYER When is mind?l1 is immaterial. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 45 Football Man- ager 1,2,35 Basketball Manager 1,25 Baseball Manager 1,25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 D.0. 4. FREEMAN CLARK Rome was not buil! in a day. Honor Sociefy 1,2,3,45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. l LORETTA OLSEN She would stop Sf. Peter's roll call to ask a quesfion. Band 1,2, 3, 45 Band Librarian 45 Chorus 1,3,45 Girls' League V. Pres. 45 Girls' League Rep. 4. Tri-L 1,25 Pep Club 4. MAE RUNYON It's a friendly heart that has many friends. Chorus 1,2, 3, 45 Barker 25 Girls' League Rep. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Tri-L 1,25 Timberline Taffler 45 Annual Siaff 4. TED KIRKPATRICK Come men! Let us be merry. Band 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45Class Rep. 35 Jr. Pl'ay 3. ED DORAN Greater men have lived, but l doubf if. Band 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 LeHermen's Club 2,3, 45 Chorus 2,45 Baseball Manager 25 Senior Play 3. BEVERLY MARTIN She has an innocent face but--' Chorus I,2,3,45 Barker 25 Girls League Rep. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Carnival Queen 35 Jr. Prom Prin- cess 35 Timberline Tattler 45 Tri-I. l,25 Annual Staff 4. JOHN RAMEY l shall be like that tree5 l shall die at the top. F.F.A. l,2,3,4. W ARL ENE HAMILTON Why was l put into the world, if not to talk? Band 1,25 Honor Society 'l,2,3,45 Tri-L 1,25 Timberline Tattler 45 Pep Club 3,45 Annual Staff 4. SENIDRS 6 is BARBARA MILLER I am like a lassie who has- n't a care, but to fix her conplex- ion and fuss with her hair. RICHARD MCNEELY All great stood. men are misunder- Band 1,25 F.F.A. l,25 Honor Soc- iety I5 Class Rep. 'I5 Basketball 3,45 Football 25 Lettermen's Club 3,4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Of the senior class of l952, eight entered kindergarten at Onalaska in the fall ot 1939. These were Merle Hope, Charles Javorsky, Beverly Keenan, Loretta Olson, Mae Runyon, Don Spencer, Anthony Thomsen and John Wisner. September, l94-0, found twelve of this year's seniors in the first grade at Onalaska. These were: Buck Blankenship, Shirley Cusick,'Charles Javorsky, Beverly Keenan, Beverly Martin, Loretta Olson, Carole Rogers, Mae Runyon, Don Spencer, Anthony Thomsen, John Wisner, and Russell Wright. Those who have been going to school at Onalaska every year, from k i ndergart en and the first grade are: Buck Blankenship, Shirley Cusick, Charles Javorsky, Beverly Keenan, Beverly Martin, Loretta Olson, Carole Rogers, Mae Runyon, Anthony Thomsen and John Wisner. September, l944, when we were s tart i ng in the fifth grade, our class was enlarged by the consolidation of the smaller schools in the surrounding areas. The schools which consolidated were Alpha, Burnt Ridge, Cinebar, Knox, and Shoestring. At the time of our eighth grade graduation, there were sixty-four in the class. The next September we entered high school. As we were freshmen, the sophomore class had the privilege of initiating us. The next year we were sophomores, so we initiated the new freshmen. ln the spring of our second year in high school, a picnic at Offut Lake was high-light which we'll all remember. When we came back to school the next fall, as iuniors, we found that two of our class had been married. These were Darlene Jacobsen Rice and Delores Lyons Rice. During our iunior year we gained one member and lost three. Cheryl Mathewson entered from Boise,ldal1o. The three that we lost were married. They were: Ruth Reiman Kempf, Faye Snodgrass, Nederlander, and Grace Franklin Davis. Soon after school was out for the summer, we lost another member. This was Elaine Keenan Kempt. For most of us, this is the last year of school and many will be glad when it's over. We gained Doris Bowen this year.and lost Richard Snodgrass, who marriedxa iunior girl, Virginia Jennings, and our year is scheduled with many exciting events as this goes to press, and not least of these are our trip and graduation. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. CLASS WILL Arthur Blankenship, will my popularity with the freshmen girls to Frank Hunsinger. Doris Bowen, will my ability to skip school and get away with it, to Warren Uden. Freeman Clark, will leave my quiet studious manner to Jack Bender. lSue it wisely, Jacki. Johnny Clees, will my curly hair to Jim Lord. fNo Toni's now, Jimi. Shirley Cusick, will my slanted green eyes to Carolyn Smothers. fThink you can use them, Carolyn?i Doug Deniston, will my conduct in Mrs. Deniston's U. S. History class to anyone who can get away with cutting up. Ed Doran, will my consistent tardiness to Jim Beusch. Gene Dyer, will my fancy new car to Glenn Miller. Hazle Foister, will my l0th seatin the first row to some lucky iunior. lBut be careful - it's sort of fragile.i Jeanntte Ferund, will my seat in the front row of Mrs. Deniston's classes to Pat Newton. CNo talking nom Fbt.i Dale Hadaller, will my big blue eyes to Patsy Clark. Leland Hale, will my height to Melvin Nichols. lEat some spinach, Melvin, maybe that will help.i Arlene Hamilton, will my three periods a day in Mrs. Deniston's class to Dean and Dale Hamilton. lGood Lucki Merle Hope, will take everything that isn't nailed down. lExcept my typewriterl Charles Javorsky, will my sense of humor to Judy Hope. Eldon Jeffries, will my scholastic ability to Bob Jenkins. fNo more excuses for not having your home work done.l Dwain Jenkins, will my ability of taking out more than one girl at a time in my 37 Chev- rolet to Raymond Schroeder and his Graham. Beverly Keenan, will leave my loyalty and sincerity to a-ll of the O.H.S. students. Teddy Kirkpatrick, will my ability to help my dad break in a new Nash to Jack Cusick. Jerry Laisure, will my books to anyone who likes to study. lThey are in excellent conditionli Myrle Lohff, will my loud screams to Roberta Moran. lFor future usei Beverly Martin, will my ability to get and keep boyfriends to Cora Extine. CGood hunting, Corali Bob Martin, will take my knowledge to college, as I may need it for future reference. Cheryl Mathewson, will gladly give my temper to anyone who thinks tley can handle it. Blaine Matkin, will keep Elva. Dick McNeely, will my ability of getting out-of-town girls to anyone who would like and could afford to go to Seattle every week-end. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I I CLASS WILL Barbara Mane., will my height fo Ruby cm. CAII 5 Ft. 1 sn. of my I Beatrice Mulford, will my outlook on life to Sharon Robinson. lUse it wisely, Sharon.J Louise Murphy, will my quiet ways to Katherine Johnson. Bud Newton, will my ability to attract the girls to Jim Bowen. lGood luck, Jim!! Loretta Olson, will donate her home ecpnomics skill to ------- whoa! She decided on the spur of the moment to keep it. llt miaht come in handy, you know., John Ramey, will my failure slips to Mr. Swanson and the trash burner. Carole Rogers, will my twelve full years at Onalaska to anyone who thinks they can do a better iob of getting through. Leroy Runyon, will twenty-five excess pounds of my avoirdupois to Pat Mercer. Mae Runyon,will my happy disposition to the whole high school. lKeep smiling, it's not so bad.J Tommy Sachs, will my snare drums to Geraldine Spencer. lTake good care of them,.GeraldineJ Don Spencer, will all my extra girl friends to Norman Wisner. LaDonna Stanley,will leave Gene Bazinet at O.H.S. for another year. lTake good care of Gene, l might return for him.D Marion Stover, will my qbility to get along with Miss Olson to anyone who has to take English Literature from her next year. Shirley Swanson, will all my good grades to Don Swanson. lWe must keep up the Swanson ability., Anthony Thomsen, will my broad grin to Shirley Davis. lCheer up, Shirley, the worst is yet to come. Howard Turner, will my imagination to Melton Young. Elinor Uden, will my cooking ability to Miss Olson. lNow you can boil water without burning if. Clifford Weiher, will my ability of playing end and guard in football to Clyde Fossett. lHold that line, Gydei James White, will my good excuses for skipping school to anyone who likes the outside world better than the inside of a book. John Wisner, will my good humor and friendly ways to James Glaze. l,,Russell Wright, will my Hollywood haircut to Chet Wright. To the iuniors we leave our ability to do nothing. To the sophomores we will the privilege of using words of more than one syllable. To the freshmen we will leave the vision that maybe someday they will be graduates. We are thankful to our ever faithful Mr. Beusch for always giving us Saturdays off. To Mr. White we leave a special counterfeiting device to keep the high school out of debt. To Bettye Krause, we leave our deepest and most sincere thanks for everything she has done for us We To To To To We We CLASS WILL are truly thankful to Mrs. Deniston who has been faithful and thoughtful in helping us in ev- ery way she could these last four years. Mr. Reese we leave the plans of a new explosive. fDon't disintegrate old O. H. S., Mr. Reesel Mr. Gragenhorst we leave a few cans of Grow More , so that he will have more six footers like Dick lvi. and Cliff W. to help win basketball games. fGood luck, Coachll Miss Olson, we leave a magic device to curb the extra energy of senior boys. fWe wish you a quick recovery? Mr. Lore, we leave a special way to teach students how to be soloists in chorus and band. are thankful to Mrs. Kelly who has been so patient and understanding. are very grateful to Mr. Hendrickson who has tried so hard to teach us as much as he could about commercial subiects. To Mr. Swanson, we leave the dream of a broom that will sweep the halls by itself. We, the seniors of Onalaska Hgh School, class of nineteen hundred and fifty two, being of sound EEE. en: ra. ' Q 3 n. U' 0 Q. 14 n. o :r- o 'I no U' -4 n. Q n Q 'I cl 'O ET un 'O o U' Q 0 c 'I E' vo -9 5. Q :J Q. 'Q 0 us 'O o 3 0 : 'O Q ui VD -P c a. Q : -O ui 0 'R O : 'L ci ui r o l EIGHTH GRADE MEMORIES it -. l Q? l l l B A F Rs up 1 f U i K5 l fl F of V v L ?' as X wq' rw JJ- 'I Q Y .. ' :tl 1.:,,' 'Y' .. - ,L ful, I 'A K 5 Fx L. X t A K N Q I I.: -Y.. P ,xx , ,asv xi ' 1 s M. i f I I' 'I H Y 5... 'Qs X , ,UQ , 2 ' Y ,-1 Q ,Q , f- li - -f . W, 45, , Q- is 4 ' R I J , .1 gin' I- . .-.,, 'Q 11' -, 9:1 , I '.'.1'.'.'.: we- ' .:' ,'- ,tx . QHXXX N154 ,nv '24 .Q , I J++ -- fig x 43:99 .1 ev aa- es TV -L f 50,8 -w - V 5 W VM as H, E...-212 X 1-, vi ....g:. : gif 2. If g:'.Qg J , fm ..'. QV' If 4 -mf :::::::: fill!! C ffii- Hr 7 f Q2 H, J:-Inn. Ilsllll . r:,.: g 4' f ,, - 35,27 A -'1:::-, ,f ' 7 ' ' 1. Y law , 'Q . +. 5, V 9 2 7 u I fd Y X QB f ' 5 ,, 1 in , , ...- -' , TA J J bl V . I T -f-1222.7 June I, l955 Steilacoom, Wash. Doris Bowen, Froprietress Oyster Shallows Cafe Muggy Water, Washington Dear Doris: I had. the most startling adventure while down on the Olympia water front the other day. I dropped in at a local bar for a glass of milk. There I met one of our old class-mates, Ed Doran. We talked and drank for a while and then I noticed that I was becoming very sleepy. When I awoke I was startled and chagrined to find myself aboard the pirate ship HLOGGER 52 . The Captain, I later learned, was the notorious Carl R. White. I had been shang- hiedlll I was surprised to find many of our former class-mates as members of the crew.Among these was Russell Wright, first mate, an able man to keep his crew in hand. Buck Blankenship was sec- ond mate and he seemed very happy at this iob of giving orders to others. I found in the next few hours that a great many of the crew had been s hang h ied as I had. Really, there wasn't much to complain about. The ship was operated very efficiently and White's Rascals treated us very well. Excellent food was cooked by the chief chef, Leroy Runyon. This food was plunked on the tables by the two galley waitresses, Jeanette Freund,and Louise Murphy. IWorse food might be found, but I don't know where.l The next morning, having fully recovered my senses,I was put to work scrubbing deck. Much to my surprise I spied the dainty and fragile Barbara Miller with a bucket of soapy water and a scrub brush. lt seemed that I was going to have help. We were soon ioined by Shirley Swanson, Arlene Hamilton, Hazel Foister, and Nerle Hope. I must say I enioyed myself very much in such beautiful and charming company. But alas, the next day I was given another duty. During the night we had put to port for a barnacIe scraping and general overhaul of the ship and we were all put to work. Given a hammer and chisel, two more men, Dwain Jenkins, Jerry Laisure and myself were given the honor of removing the barnacles from the bottom of the ship. Meanwhile, the ships car- penter, Myrle Lohff, and the ships painter, Teddy Kirkpatrick, were hard at work repairing and re- painting the ship. In one corner of the hold, mend i ng the ripped and torn sails, sat two people busy with needle and thread, they were Elinor Uden and John Ramey, the official sail menders. The helmsman, Don Spencer, and the navigator's helper, Beverly Keenan, were put to work repair- ing the rudder, which had become slightly damaged in the last sea battle. The map maker, Johnny Wisner, navigator, Johnny Clees, and the astronomer, Eldon Jeffries were hard at work chartering our next cruise in search of Shirley Cusick, the captain's ward, who had eloped with the notorious pirate, James White. Gene Dyer, ship's doctor, was giving medical aid to our look out, Beverly Martin, who had suffered slight iniuries in a fall from the crows nest when she reached too far out for an albatross. The official brass polishers, Buddy Newton, Howard Tumer, and Anthony Thompson were busy polishing all the brass on board ship. lCaptain While had remembered their abilities while still in school, The ship's blacksmith, Leland Hale, was hard at work sharpening all the cutlasses for we might soon be in battle again. Our Captain was well cared for by his valet, Freeman Clark and his cabin boy,Dick McNeely, who ran all his many errands. The crew's quarters were being thoroughly cleaned by the cabin maids, Cheryl Mathewson, Carole Rogers, Loretta Olson, and Donna Stanley. That night we set sail for Bongo-Bongo, which is in the Puget Sound area, lt was here that the ship's treasures were buried. We slept soundly in assurance of our safety, knowing that Charles Javorsky, officer of the watch, was on duty. And with Doug Deniston at the helm guiding the ship safely through the dark waters of the sound, what could we fear? ' At the first light of dawn we were all up and atour duties, thanks to Cliff Weiher, the official Waker Upper . We were entertained by the ship's musicians, Bob Martin, Blaine Matkin, and Thomas Sachs, better known as the King White Trio , and the ship's iester, Mae Runyon, who was also on hand to give us a word of good cheer and laughter. Later in the day, we rescued from a sand bar, off the shores of Olympia, the socialite, Mrs. Kelly, with her secretary, Beatrice Mulford, and her body-guard, Dale Hadaller. They had been marooned there when Mrs. Kelly's private yacht, The Percy was caught in a big blow. They are undoubtedly being held for ransom even now. Later that night we sailed in close to shore. It seems there was a pre-arranged meeting with a secret agent, who was to bring us much needed supplies. While this was going on l slipped over- board and swam ashore, where l made my way safely home. I am now under a doctor's care, but soon hope to be better. My little adventure evidently affected my nerves. ,f'F -N C, X-Pirate Xf 7 Marion Stover 1,5 A ,I Room 202 'TA A V9 ' 3' xr 5 'X f bf WT' Q 7 , ,- 81- 5 L ,. P J-U. 'Ng f , 184' 4 bm 2 l I 5 ' l L guy , LaDonna Stanley gf o - 4 M 9923 'T' mf??':f' A ,X 4' Beverly Keenan Doris Lea Bowen ,M - Shirley Cusick 3 Shirley Swanson ww .4 -w .,. - o ,gi Carole Rogers it Jeaneife Freuncl 1 I ex, I A , f In adam? 'A Loretta Olson Q2 1 , . .- ., f A ww ,Q W, if A N 3 A . in ggi? UL 1 .2 BABY LOGGERS a ' fgf' .- :ff aw , - T xifmlie . w,y,,3::. , fl .1 Wi: 1 me L , .,, A mizywilgx e , ,1 , ,Lf , Q-f Haxle Foisrer S 4. ,M A J Beverly Martin J l 'OIWJ XA: rf w I I ' v Z , Y L rf A - , ' X ' 'A My A ,,. fi. ' X , M XS-w', 1 - f . ,H SX s Bearnce Mul ford r ,W L Mae Runyon . Merle Hope X Elinor Uden Arlene Hamilton MET! rw? Cheryl Louls' Murphy - Barbara Miller M l ' Myrle Lohff r , 4 F FP Q? Johnny Clees Howard Turner Blankenship Bud Newion Buck -o ii cg: Z! - , gi' .1-r .- .Q ' . S 6 Dick McNeely 'r 2 'fs' C V , if W S Tom Sachs 1 Q' A Blaine Matkin Doug Denisfon I Dale Hadaller Charles Javorsky 5'. 5 ,g 'Vi ,A D' '- , NJ ,,, LeRoy Runyon Mar i on Stover Gene Dyer Jerry Lalsure Don Spence, Anfhony Thomsen Tea Kirkpatrick :Ab fs, 'K' ' Q Q wif xg f ,. Eldon Jefferies J nh i ' e A if -I ' A ffl' VLeland Hale JUNIOR CLASS First Row: R. Moren, E. Wilson, J. Jennings, F. Hildersheim, P. Clark, M. Music, M. Allen, B. Parnel, R. Cass, S. Robinson, C. Extine. Second Row: Mrs. Deniston, D. Jenkins, R. Schroeder, E. Lord, R. Noble, M. Szelop, S. Justice, R. Weiher, J. Greear, L. Wamsley, G. Miller, Mr. Reese. Third Row: J. Cusick, C. Wright, D. Swanson, J. Lord, J. Glaze, J. Bowen, R. McNeal, J. Beusch, L. Ginger. SOPHOMORE CLASS MP' First Row: P. Newton, C. Kalnoski, J. Smith, L. Locke, E. Bogar, S. Davis, B. Wilkins, C. Smothers, H Weiher, M. White, J. Hope, V. Peterson. Second Row: Mr. Grabenhorst, W. Uden, G. Franklin, N. Norman D. Miller, T. Nuernburger, J. Wright, N. Wisner, K. Reisner, W. Gates, N. Snodgrass, T. Burton, T. Stanley E. Greear, Mr. Hendrickson. Third Row: E. Scherer, R. Stalsworth, R. Stidham, J. Jacka, H. Womsley, D Powell, E. Neumann, B. Cusick, L. Rowe, R. White, N. Stiltner, A. Martin, D. Hite, D. Ramey, J. Bender I FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: G. George, K. Mitchell, H. Emmett, A. Doudity, B. Turner, G. Spencer, H. Workman, K. Wright, L. McNeal, P. Mercer, S. Stidhom, C. Fruend. Second Row: Mr. Myers, A. Tice, L. Olson, E. Kempf, l. Snod grass, 0. Briggs, M. Stover, B. Bays, R. Thomsen, Y. Millers, J. Mummy, D. Amrine, A. Guenther, L. Shore Miss Olson. Third Row: W. Keenan, D. Abshire, F. Hunsinger, J. Nehring, D. Allen, K. Young, J. Martin, J. Poltz, D. Hamilton, C. Wilson, D. Hamilton, J. Macomber, B. Jenkins, D. Doughty, J. Murphy, E. Rosen- kilde, W. Terrill, A. Glaze. AUTOGRAPHS J . K7 ' Z fr'-' ,I Zia M-7' V 'V . 5 , A 4' 1' . 1 lk ' X X -' X , -' ul 1 ' ' ' If ,f la :Il ,, STUDENT COUNCIL f 6 Q ?. K 17' 'C' '1' Y 1 13,1 Front row: M. Stover, M. J. Stover, M. White, M. Music, G. Franklin. Second Row: Mr. White, J. Glaze, R. Wright, J. Macomber, J. Wright, T. Sachs. LETTERMEN'S CLUB hai W. L. Ginger, Front Row: D. Hite, J. Bowen, D. Deniston, J. Clees, J. Lord, R. Snodgrass, Second Row: Mr. Burkhalter, J. Wright, D. McNeely, C. Weiher, C. Wright, R. Weiher, J.Cusick, J.Greear, Mr.Grabenhorst, Third Row. M. Stover, D. Spencer, N. Wisner, T. Kirkpatrick, D. Ramey, D. Hadailer, C. Fossett, R. Wriqht. SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS A. Thomsen, J. Glaze, R. Moran, E. Thomsen, E. Lord. ANNUAL STAFF First Row: B. Mulfofd, E. Uden, C. Mathewson, Mrs. Deniston, R. Wright, H. Foister, D. Bowen. Second Row: M. Lohff, D. Stanley, B. Miller, S. Cusick, J. Freund, A. Hamilton, M. Runyon, B. Martin, C. Rogers. Third Row: B. Keenan, E. Lord, M. Stover, M. Hope, A. Thomsen, B. Blankenship, S. Swanson. ' SPEECH CLUB This year a new activity was added at Onalaska High School. A speech club was organized and meets once a week during the lunch hour. Some committees of the speech club meet more often. The officers of the club for this year follow: President . . . ................... James Glaze Vice-president . . . . . . . Edith Thomsen Secretary ..... . . Roberta Moran Treasurer ...... ...... E dwin Lord Sergeant-at-arms ............. . Anthony Thomsen To help develop better speech habits in the students at Onalaska, and to give the students more opportunities to practice the various speech activities are two primary aims of our club. It is hoped that by continued participation in the club work, the organization will grow and become a permanent and important part of the school's activities. ANNUAL STAFF Editor .......... ......... C heryl Mathewson Assistant Editors . . . . Russell Wright, Elinor Uden Business Manager ............. Anthony Thomsen Art Editor ......... V ............ Doris Bowen Photography . . .. . . Arlene Hamilton, Jeanette Freund Donna Stanley, Carole Rogers, Beverly Martin Feature Writers . . . ..... Marion Stover, Doris Bowen, Beverly Keenan, Hazle Foister Typists . . Shirley Cusick, Elinor, Uden, Beverly Keenan Sports Editors ..... Russell Wrid-it, Buck Blankenship Reporters .... Leland Hale, Merle Hope, Myrle Lohff, Louise Murphy, Beatrice Mulford, Mae Runyon, Shirley Swanson The i952 Hi-Climber was compiled by the 4th period senior Eng- lish class. The pictures were taken by Charles A. Lore, Music Direc- tor of our school, whose hobby is photography. lt was published by the lnter-state Press, which is associated with the Crown Company of Portland, Oregon. Snapshots were tumed in to the staff by members of the student body. First Row. B. Mulford, E. Uden, M J. Freund, A. Hamilton, M. Runyo R. Wright, S. Cusick, M. Hope. PAPER STAFF ? r. Hendrickson, S. Swanson, D. Bowen. Second Row: M. Lohff, D. Stanley n, B. Martin, C. Rogers, Third Raw: B. Keenan, C. Mathewson, L. Hale, 5 , ?'. !l1l Y . HONOR SOCIEE First Row: E. Uden, R. Moran, M. ?f Ulf. q nr 1 Will I -c W xgi , Yi at.-:ll White, R. Birdwell, E. Thomsen, H. Weiher, V. Peterson, Second Row B. Mulfard, E. Justice, Dean Powell, B. Wildins, G. Franklin, D. Rarney, A. Martin, J. Wright, S. Davis, Third Row: N. Norman, J. Glaze, M. Stover, R. Wright, T. Burton, N. Wisner, D. Hite. YELL QUEENS Katherine Johnson, Barbara Miller Margaret White v , .37 N 5--E' , a Az -D V ..1. , ' . , h X Q 7 A 5 E ' F -S L SONG QUEENS Sharon Robinson, Hazel Weiher, Helen Mallonee These Chicks s p on s ore d by Jensen's Poultry Company Custom Butchering for Home Freezers Salkum 2216- Ona la ska, Wash 'VK LETTERMEN'S SMOKER Friday night,March 21, the l.ettermen's Club staged the first of what is hoped to be an annual smoker. The Tenino boxing team was the guest for the occasion and provided ten fighters. The grade school provided four small but very deter- mined young pugilists which brought the card up to twelve bouts. One tag team wrestling match was held midway in the program making a tlree hour show which seemed to please the large crowd which filled the gymnasium. Although this is the first year Onalaska has participated in boxing in several years, the team did very well, winning four bouts, losing four, and drawing two. A return bout with Tenino was held April 22. Hide. .A l L 4 Q Ln Front Row: A. Glaze, L. Ginger, M. Cable, B. Jenkins, M. Nichols, J. Jacko, R. Stidhom, W. Keenan, Second Row: D. Noble, M. Stover, E. Dorna, B. Blankenship, J. Bowen, D. Hite, J. Clees, J. Bender. Third.Row: Mr. Burkhalter, N. Wisner, J. Wright, F. Emmett, C. Weiher, C. Wright, J. Cusick, J. Greear, T. Kirkpatrick, W. Uden, Mr. Gvabenhorst. Fourth Row: D. Spencer, L. Roe, T. Burton, J. Girard, C. Fossett, L. Runyon, D. Raney, G. Bozinet. FOOTBALL 195:-PRACTICE ON THE NEW FIELD l Q A .iii ' 5239834 23 vi .xx eb Q' 531' li: , . V , lYl ..g., V x Y ' ,gr ,gs .W any 'Q-1' , Lg.-, -I A I9 I FCCTB LL ANQUET Thgrpage sponsored by Clyde Jccka, Proprietor of Onalaska Mercantile Cornpany I95I -52 FOOTBALL SEASON The Onalaska Loggers wound up their 1951-52 football season with a record of four wins and four losses in league plays and a loss to Valley in a practice game. The Loggers dropped their first two games to Winlock and Morton. They came back in a prac- tice workout. Following the Valley tussle, Onalaska won the next two from Randle and State School, before dropping one to PeEll. The Loggers then gave their best exhibition of the season to defeat Toledo, and lost to Mossyrock in the final game of 1951 on our home field the day before Armistice Day. , The coaches were very proud of this year's team, but hope to do even better next year, and we all feel they deserve a great deal of credit. Seniors playing their last football season for O.H.S. were: Ted Kirkpatrick, LeRoy Runyon, Cliff Weiher, Marion Stover, Ed Doran, Johnny Clees, Buck Blankenship, and Don Spencer. I95l-52 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September Onalaska Wi nlock September Ona las ka Morton September Ona laska Teni no October Onalaska Valley October Onalaska Randle October Onalaska State School October Onalaska PeEll November Onalaska Toledo November Ona las ka Mossyrock FOOTBALL BANQU ET Tuesday evening, December 2, 1951, the members of the football team and their fathers were honored by a turkey dinner, sponscred, prepared, and served by the Onalaska P.T.A. Much of the the food was donated by business men and interested parties in the community. The dinner was served at 7:30 P.M. in the lunchroom at the grade school. The tables were gaily decorated in football motif. Mr. Evans Deniston acted as toastmaster for the occasion. The two coaches gave short speeches as did Mr. Beusch. Each player stood in turn and introduced himself and his father. After the dinner the entire group adiourned to the high school auditorium to enioy the movie of the University of Washington-Sta nford football game. in 1. ,ivigf if n Q 691104. 4- '27 1.1 I-,V t, r- . ' .ob 0 , 5' FA ll Q :Q C 'E gl 1 9 1 - U C OX PJ' Q59 C' fc L1 ' 1. 0 U 0 i :Ia in 3 ,Sl-uv.. an Aw mb-M, - ' A M' -- ' ffl. L ' .- D. Powell, J. Wright, M. Stover, Mr. Myer, J. Glaze, G. Franklin, D. Hite. F. F. A. OFFICERS of fl ., ft W ig' 4 . -I JCR All kg 5, First Row: J. Wright, D. Hite, D. Powell, G. Franklin, J. Glaze, M. Stover. Second Row: L. Roe, T. Burton N. Wisner, Mr. Myer, D. Swanson, D. Miller, J. Bowen. F. E. A. JUDGING TEAMS This page sponsored by Onalaska Garage - Good Service for Your Car - Jack Weaver, Proprietor. F. F. A. Onalaska High School can be very proud of the showing which our F. F.A. chap- ter has made the past year. Unlike so many other school activities, the F. F.A. are quite active all summer, with both proiects and iudging at the fair. In August, at the Southwest Washington Fair, Glen Franklin placed first in individual iudging competition, against 95 other boys, and our chapter placed tenth in the 36 competing teams. At the Puyallup State Fair this toll, our boys placed second in iudging Guern- sey heifers, and at the Pacific international Livestock Exposition in Portland, our teams placed tenth out of 63 competing teams, with Glen Franklin l3th high- est, and James Glaze the l6th among l96 boys competing in the contest. Our iudging teams also entered in competition at Columbian Empire Fair, Gray's Harbor County Fair, Carnation Farms, and Washington Junior Poultry Ex- position in Seattle with average or better placings. Mr. Myer and the chapter have worked hard this year to meet the qualifications for a Master Chapter set up by the Washington State Board for Vocational Educat- ion. There are 23 requirements listed and 20 must be met by the chapter, and they include such activities as F.F.A. dues paid and membership completed by certain deadline dates, visits to neighboring chapters, proiects and records, open house, membership exhibitions at fairs and participation in community projects. As the yearbook goes to press, they have completed nearly all of these require-' ments, and seem within sight of their goal. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY The Torch Honor Society is a national honor society, of which the Onalaska High School has had a chapter for a number of years. Unfortunately, many of the students of the school have not understood the manner in which one may become member of this society. Election to the society in any school year is based upon a point system, twenty-four points required in the freshman year to receive a one-bar pin in the sophomore year, fifty in the first two years-for the two-bar pin when a iunior, eighty in the first three years for a three-bar pin when a senior, and one hundred ten to receive the Torch pin when graduating. Most points are 'earned on grades earned in subiects taken, an A counting 5 points, B 3, C l, D 0, and F minus l. Other points may be earned as president of the student body, senior class, iunior class, letters in all sports, annual editor, school paper editor, glee club, band, yell and song queens, roles in plays, and many other special extra curricular activities. Some of these count two points, some only one, per year. Not more than four of these points so earned may be counted in any one semester toward an hahor pin. At least l0 points must be earned in every semester using both curricular subiects and extra curricular activities. 5. was 'iv 4. I . 5 -.. fl , . 1. G I R L S1 4...- GIRL'S LEAGUE OFFICERS BARKERS First Row: E. Thomsen, M. Music First Row: J. Hope, C. Smothers, K. Wright Second Row: L. Olsen, Mrs. Kelly, D. Stan- Second Row: L. Locke, S. Davis, R. Bird- Iey, well. LIBRARIANS Seated: C. Kolnoski, Mrs. Kelly, E. Uden Standing: B. Miller, R. Birdwell, S. Swanson, B. Parnel A C T I V I T I E S This page sponsored by Paxton's Grocery and Lockers Custom Meat Cutting Phone Salkum 3315 Ethel Washington LIBRARY In 1931, the library was founded. For the first few months it was in what is now the senior candy room. It was then moved to the present site. Last year the library was improved by the addi- tion of shelves and windows and the re-arrangement of the magazines on the shelves has greatly improved the appearance of the library. M's. Kelly is the adviser and she chooses the librarians by their experience and availability. The various duties are: typing and filing cards, checking books in and checking them out to the students, helping the students find various information, posting over-due lists, arranging mag- azines and other interesting things. The librarians for the year are Rachel B irdwel I, Betty Parnel, Carol Kalnoski, Shirley Swanson, Barbara Miller, and Elinor Uden. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League was organized with the following officers: President - Donna Stanley, Vice President - Loretta Olson, Secretary - Mary Music, Treasurer - Edith Thomsen. These offi- cers and Sharon Stidham were chosen to attend the Girls' League Conference at Kelso,0ctober 27, with their advisor, Mrs. Kelly. Cabinet members that were chosen are: Hazle Foister - senior, Katherine Johnson - iunior, Hazle Weiher - sophomore, La Donna Olson - freshman. The annual Tolo Dance was held Norch 14th. During Tolo Week the girls dressed in speci- fied clothes, they also were very helpful to the boys by opening doors, carrying their books, and other things. The week was ended with the dance, to which the girls took the boys and paid all their expenses. In the spring they will have their annual Mother and Daughters' Tea, where they will have a style show of clothes the girls have made in Home Economics, and entertainment given by the League members. BARKERS The Barkers Club was organized seventeen years ago as a service club and to promote school spirit. Fourteen sophomore girls were chosen as members. Each year new members are selected, but the number has been reduced now to six barkers instead of fourteen, because our student body isn't as large as formerly, and the duties of the bar- lners has been lessened by the added activities of the seniors to raise money. The duties of this group is to make and sell tickets for all outdoor games and to collect tickets at the basketball games. They also put out posters advertising the coming events of each sport. The new members at the beginning are initiated by the out-going members with a slumber party. VARSITY First Row: J. Greecr, D. Hite, N. Wisner, J. Wright, D. Deniston, B. Blankship, R. Wright. Second Row: Mr. Burkhalter, J. Cusick, C. Weiher, C. Wright, D. McNeely, T. Sachs, Mr. Grubenhorst. B-TEAM A J. Greeur First Row: A. Martin, D. Rcmey, J. Nehring, E. Greear, B. Wilkins, J. Bowen. Second Row: A. Glaze, E. Rosenkilde, R. Weiher, F. Emmett, N. Norman, Mr. Grobenhorst. I952 LOGGERS This page sponsored by Dow's Barber Shop Notary Public Onalaska Washington BASKETBALL The Onalaska Loggers finished this year's basketball season in third place, and narrowly missed a berth in the toumament by losing to Ryderwood in the play- off 6l-40. The Loggers started their season by defeating Randle in the first league game. From there they beat Winlock twice, lost to Mossyrock and Toledo twice, and won one and lost one with Mortor1, and downed Randle again. The Loggers showed hustle and fight in every game and always put up a good battle regardless of how tough the opposition was. Onalaska 38 Ryderwood Onalaska 23 Rochester Onalaska 43 Toutle Lake Onalaska 56 Napavine Onalaska 49 Randle Onalaska 34 Winlock Onalaska 24 Mossyrock Onalaska 33 Ryderwood Onalaska 39 Toledo Onalaska 62 Rainier Onalaska 54 Morton Onalaska 46 Winlock Onalaska 38 Mossyrock Onalaska 47 Toutle Ldce Onalaska 46 Toledo Onalaska 56 Rochester Onalaska 6l Morton Onalaska 40 Ryderwood Onalaska 72 Randle The Loggers B team also looked good this year by winning a large per centage of their games and playing good, hard basketball. lf the boys keep.on going, Onalaska should have a team next year that will be hard to beat. r r .,.-.T.-.-..,..?,-.-- -.-.--- '1- qw F53 2 nQji Q f 'N'-. V,xA ,, . fx xi W 2 ,xx :Mei f 5 ...L 4.71. ff fm. mf. 'fav U 5 m f xv ff' 1 X s S A I-SP4-ZPUJPO 5 . .,, CARNIVAL SCENES ' V Q,,x,,-f,,,,,wk . .V f 11 X' Princess Donna, Queen Helen, Princesses Hazel cl d 41 K 4 Eng K S. E wg SENIOR CLASS PLAY tie S Q 000 pill il V 3 PW .46 . qi 5 Quiet Summer , a three act comedy by Samuel French, is o complicated story of two youngsters who are left for the summer at their Uncle James' place while their folks are on vacation.James, a lawyer, is concentrating on being elected president of his country club and district attorney. The kids take over his political campaign and create many complications for him, including a girl's camp parade and lover's quarrel s for half the cast. The scene throughout the play is the study in the home of James Clark in the country near a medium-sized mid-western town. This play was presented to the community on November l6,'l95l, under the direction of Mr. Carl R. White. James Clark . Helen Russell Carrie ..... Tony ...... Lillian Young Clifford Young Sonny Young . Pamela Young Leslie Gardner Jeannie Day . . . . . Henry Morgan . Harriet Morgan Bill Henley . . Betsy Harrison . . . ..... Russell Wright . . . . . Kathryn Johnson . . . . Cheryl Mathewson Don Spencer Merle Hope . . . . . Dwain Jenkins . . . . Douglas Deniston . . . . . Helen Mallonee . . . . . Don Swanson . . Shirley Cusick . . . . Buck Blankenship . . . . . Sharon Robinson Esther Hamilton . . . . . Tubby Pitts . . Fredericka Col Frances Shaughnessy . . . . Tom Sachs . Patsy Clark . . Mary Music . . . . . . . Clifford Weiher lins... This page sponsored by Tidewater Associated Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Extine, Distributor Onalaska, Washington Phone Salkum 2345 . Cora Extine . Beatrice Mulford R ft 1 3 FA OPERETTA A Fortune in Fashions operetta in three acts, composed by our music di- rector, Nr. Charles A .Lore, was presented to a large audience in our high school auditorium, Friday evening, March 7,l952. The cast of over sixty included mem- bers of the girls' and boys' choruses, and the fashion revue which climaxed the show was composed of high school girls from all four classes. The gow ns warn by the girls were furnished by the Mabina's Apparel Shop in Centralia, and the fashion revue was arranged by Ms. Herdes Kelly of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Mr. Carl R. White, director of the dramatic portions, supervised the con- struction ofthe stage settings and lighting effects. The full scale musical comedy production featured as principals: Sharon Robinson, Ruby Cass, Carolyn Smothers, Shirley Davis, June Jenn ings,Helen Mallonee, Edwin Lord, Don Hite, Glen Franklin, Ronnie Stidham, Ed Rosenkilde, Iris Snodgrass, Judy Hope, and Patsy Newton. Supporting this splendid cast were members of the girls' and boys' choruses, Sharon Stidham, as tap dancer in the opening chorus of Act rl, and Don Spencer and Hazel Weiher , as dancers in the Waltz scene. A dance band combination comprised of members of the High School Band, furnished accompaniment for the chorus numbers from the pit. At the piano for these chorus scenes was Miss Beverly Koester, music supervisor in the Onalaska Grade School. The success of the operetta clearly indicates that the community would wel- come another in the future. 'Q fi Ns JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Too Many Dates , a Samuel French three-act comedy by Marriiane and Jo seph Hayes, was presented in the Onalaska High School Auditorium, Thursday evening, April 17, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. to a capacity audience. Under the direction of Carl R. White, principal, the event filled plot of lively seventeen year old Louanne Miller's : love life was portrayed by the cast of twen- ty-eight Juniors and other high school students. Blind dates and social security , mixed with baby-sitting, Girl Scouts, and small sister and family complications made the involved action of Too Nany Dates . THE CAST Louanne Miller . . . . . HelenMallonee Nts. Hayes . . ...... Merle Hope Paul Chase . . . ...... James Glaze M'. Hayes .......... Ted Kirkpatrick Nrs. Miller . . . . . . . Katherine Johnson Girl Scouts ......... Rita Thompsen, Betsy Miller . . . . . . LaDonna Olson Edith Thompsen, Patsy Newton Eleanor ..... . . Roberta Moran Boy Scout ........... Glen Franklin Alice ..... . . . Loretta Olson Max .............. ..... D on Hite Miss Jones . . . . . .Viola Peterson Norman . . . . Doug Deniston Howard . . . . . Buck Blankenship Harriet . . . . . Faye Hildesheim Carolyn . . . . Hazel Weiher Andy . . . ' . . . . . . David Ramey Floyd . . . . . . Don Spencer Stan . . . . . . Anthony Thomsen lrvin .... . . Norman Wisner Laura . . . . . . Cheryl Mathewson Nr. Miller .... . . Russell Wright Ruth . . . . . . . .Shirley Davis Delivery Man . . ..... Cliff Weiher Carl . . . . ... Bud Newton Delivery Boy . . . . . . Rol land Weiher VU HIGH SCHOOL SCENES .Y v Q 1 V Q ' A Q, 5' s - X , gf f V V 1 ' ,Q T W x m S 4 U w -5 fa 0 Q 4 f 5?:q,Ql fl x -saws! JF kg I I n . kggfrvlm-F IM -gg? A 1347 , 3 , ,, Maw, -. Q P' ,..-,. ,.,- ,... -..W 43 First Row: H. Mallonee, B. Bays, J. Mumme, E. Thomson, C. Freund, L. Shore, 5. Robinson, D. Amrine, F. Clark, L. Roe, J. Jacka, R. Weiher. Second Row: A. Thomson, M. Szelap, R. Cass, R. Thomson, V. Peter- son, P. Newton, B. Atcheson, G. Pries, S. Stidham, J. Buesch,M. Stover, E. Bogar. Third Row: D. Denis- ton, L. Olsen, C. Javorsky, H. Turner, G. Franklin, W. Uden, R. Stidham, R. Martin, C. Weiher, K. Young, B. Matkin. Fourth Row: C. Wright, C. Extine, M. Roe, G. Wood, R. Stal sworth, H. Workman, A. Guenther, R. Noble, T. Sachs, J. Wisner, E. Kempf, N. Norman, E. Rosenkilde. HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Onalaska High School Band, under the direction of its new music director, Charles A. Lore, has completed a very active season. Two appearances were made with the Lewis County Massed Bands at Winlock and Morton. A student concert was pre- sented at a special assembly late in November, and several days later the program was repeated for the students at Morton High School. Mr. Ross returned as guest conductor for the Winter Con- cert January 3'l, at which time Beverly Koester, of the grade school music department, appeared as vocal soloist with the band. Thirty three members attended a band clinic at Centralia Junior College, April 5th, and our own Spring Concert was played May 9th. The season ended with the band playing for commencement. As usual, the band furnished music at the home football and bas- ,, lcetball games. .X , E 5 Charles A. Lore Music Director v i A A A Q! : , , :fm il :V 5 ,F ' F A it , Q , .N . ,. , , , bk I BOY'S CHORUS First Row: D. Spencer, T. Nurenburger, N. Wisner, E. Lord,4J. Glaze, R. Schroeder, D. Deniston, J. Wright. Second Row: E. Rosenkilde, C. Weil1er,R Weiher, D. Hite, R. Stidham, L. Roe, L. Hale, J. Wisner. Third Row: J.Bowen, D. Ramey. The Girls' and Boys' Choruses appeared separately and as a Mixed Chorus at the Christmas Program, the Operetta, and the Spring Concert. The Girls' Chorus furnished music for the Baccalaureate Service. iw D 0 ,.1A-... JL il, ..l iL,.i GIRL'S CHORUS First Row: L. Locke, B. Keenan, L. Olson, l. Snodgrass, L. Stanley, J. Freund, P. Newton, E. Bogar, C. Extine, S. Robinson, S. Cusick, B. Miller. Second Row: R. Moran, M. Szelap, E. Wilson, B. Mulford, R. Cass, G. George, K. Mitchell, H. Weiher, H. Mallonee, M. Music, P. Clark, M. Allen, Y. Miller. Third Row: C. Smothers, S. Davis, K. Johnson, M. Lohlf, H. Foister, S. Swanson, B. Martin, C. Rogers, J. Jennings, F. Hildesheim, J. Hope, H. Emmett, S. Justice. ' '- ' .. 'i ' A 'Z'Y f rizmh'-. ' n ' D A :.vu,l . . fm P 'X 'li ' ,sz , Q 1155 ae X eg . 1 ,. CAFETERIA The cafeteria,which serves both grade and high school, is located in the basement of the gade building. The cost of meals per month is the same as last year, 206 for pupils and 251 for teach- ers, but rising prices of food may bring an advance in prices to both pupils and teachers. Ms. Judd and M's. Kelly, lunchroom manager and supervisor respectively,plan the menus and nuke state repcrts. The three cooks are Mrs. Anna Judd, M's. Annie Peterson, and Mrs. Alice Davis. Eight high school girls help in the cafeteria. They are: Hazle Foister, Nerle Hope, Mary Allen, Myrle Lohff, Helen Pat Mallonee, Katherine Johnson, Beatrice Mulford and Mae Runyon. There are 280 meals served each day, 200 for the grade school, and 80 for the high school. The grade school lunch schedule begins at ll:00, and each class has a special time to eat. The high school is dismissed at l.lZ55 for the lunch period. ,gg-ar'vP ' iv i- - l 'ne w - . wif it 41:11 .ff i e if f V' 0 ...gm ,u BUS DRIVERS Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Blair, Mr. Scalf, Mr. G. Blair, Mr. Coutts, Mr. Baker, Mr. Folland, Mr. McNeely, Mr. Matkin, C. Javorslcy. 3 -r I xv, 1511. I +7 f if x Wk--.N-4. iff' ' S H, 9 4 ,J haf t 46' ....u-..........- ,j,,s.-0-A f 'K -'nv wwf, A-I , -nf Y AUA53 'Y' ,M--f AWIQP' ,wr f- X7 REQ-arm iQ?4T?i mfg .-Nr-0 rs-Nl, 'min' ,Q M 1 W 5 1 W3 A 5, qw A , x . VK , 3 ,..3,f,?, ' 31 , Q g Q1, g .fQa.5 i A g,fhVi243g,H5,4 iigxwg ,ff ff,-3 'J ' wa-9 v . SS 'hr V f .5 Robert Fechtner 81 Ronald R. Fefchner FECHTNER'S JEWELRY STORE 9O'I Chehalis Avenue Phone 8-43I3 WH.lTMARSH'S Body ond Fender Works Safety Gloss Phone 8-7333 644 National Ave. Cheholis CORNWELL'S CONGRATULATIONS SEWING CENTER from V. L.. Cornwell, Owner JAMES ELECTRIC CO. Necchi 6. New Homes Sewing Machines Dial 84281 msn s. Tower Ave. Phone 6-7271 Cheha Iis Centralia COLEMAN EQUIPM ENT CO. Cletrac Crawler Tractors Myers Water Systems Power Saws P.O. Box 86 Phone 8-4451 C hehalis, Washington BRUNSW.lG'S SELF SERVICE SHOE COMPANY Shoes, Hosiery Chehalis, Washington FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP PACIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. M. C. Grmen, 820 N. Tower Ave. Phone 6-3241 1030 Marker Street Chehalis, Washington Phone 8-7212 C entralia, Washington McCulloch Chain - Saws Rentals - Sales - Service u 0 e fl ,JZUQJ K l O Lowest cost the year 'roundl REAL WALKING COMFORT 611 N. Tower Ave. Centralia, Washington Logging Linemen's Sports Work shoes B 8. M AUTO PARTS Phone 6-6313 NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS GENERAL MlLL'S INC. Farm Service Division Larro Farm Tested Feeds Hay - Baby Chicks - Grain Farm Supplies 801 North Tower Ave' 300 S. Tower Centralia Phone 6-6402 Centralia, Wash. THE CHEHALIS AovocA'rE BURNETT'S Phone Chehalis 8-3335 Pieneef Jewelers . of News for all Lewis County ,r Lewis County Commercial printing ot all kinds 847 Market Sl' Ph' 8-7861 Prompt Service Chehalis Washington KAIJA FEED Si SEED 707 State Street CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON Home Owned 8. Operated Purina - Albers - Crown Feeds TOWNSEND STATIONERS 114W SO. TOWER AVE. CENTRALIA, WASH. PHONE 6-4087 TYPEWRITERS, SOLD, RE NTED 8: RE PAIRED MIMEOGRA PH PRINTING EVERNDEN STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Cameras Film 2I3 N. Pearl Centralia, Washington Photography Finishing K. E. CHASE 81 CO. 905 Pacific Ave., Chehalis Security State Bank Bldg. THE LARGEST MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY IN LEWIS COUNTY Insurance for every need! BUILDER'S SUPPLY Everything for the Builder I2II - I5 Harrison Ave. Central ia, Washington LITERAL MOTOR CO. 1025 Chehalis Ave. Flowers for all occasions CHEHALIS FLOWER SHOP Chehalis, Washington phone 8-3233 893 Chehalis Ave. Your Studebaker Dealer for Lewis Co. Cl'I8I'lGlIS Washington WILLRICH LUMBER CO. Reliable Building Information Building Materials of All Kinds Telephone 8-4722 Chehalis QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER CO MOVING - STORAGE Agents for - Chehalis West Coast Fast Freight and Bekin's Van Lines ROBlNSON'S MEN'S SHOP Michael Stern Clothes Rough Rider slacks and cords GEORGE SEARS DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Chehalis, Washington Centralio Washington Phone 8-7721 THE EVERGREEN MARKET GESLER MCNIVEN Home Owned - COMPANY Frank Aust Home Furnishers - QUALITY MEATS 305 N. Tower Phone 6-6363 Chehalis C , Phone 8-7242 875 Market St entralno They profit most who trade at - M U L L E N 'S PROFFITT'S CAMERA SHOP Department Store 336 Mmkel Sl' Best Wishes to Class of '52 Chellalis' Washington Chehalis Centralio Phone 8-7813 Fo'-SOM SECURITY STAT F L0 RAL E c o M P A N Y B A N K Phone 6-3040 lncorporated, l903 , A . 21' C' N Towe' ve chehqlas, Centralio Washington CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS Sweaters For All The Family 223 South Tower MULL EN'S CAMERA SHOP Everything for the photographer but the subiect Market Street Centralia, Washington Phone 6-3994 Chehalis EDDY AUTO PARTS, INC. Dlfll 8-3733 972 Pacific Ave. Chehalis Complete Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service Phone 8-3341 The Best of Luck To Chehalis Class of '52 LIL LEGARD HARDWARE Chehalis Washington PALMER LUMBER CO. Building Material Phone 8-7162 Chehalis Washington STU RDY PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP 882 Market Street Chehalis Phone 8-8344 Jim Beusch: You'd make a fine-dancer, except for two things. Sharon Stidham: What are they? Jim B.: Your feet! BARTEL'S MEN'S STORE The home of timely clothes 88l Pacific Chehalis Phone 3871 G R A H AM GENERAL AGENCY I03 N. Tower Insurance - RealEstate Centralia, Washington GREETINGS from COAST AUTO SUPPLY Quality Accessories - Auto Parts II2 West Main Centrolia l ' D O A N E ' S COBURN'S APPLIANCE STORE 'A' II49 Pork Avenue Chehalis DAIRY DAN Cones, Sundies, Milk shakes, 'The Friendly Drug Store' On the Main Corner Chehaiis DICK SCOTT'S SPORT SHOP Complete Athletic Equipment Huntingand Fishing Supplies 50505, 31 Outboard Motors Floats Phone 6-4122 When in town remember I09 S. Tower Dairy Dan, the Ice Cream Man I CCPIWII'-' Washington I S P O R T S H 0 P - South City Limits GUNSMITHING Phone 8-3283 Chehaiis HAY - GRAIN - FEED FERTILIZERS - SEEDS Our own brand poultry and dairy feed. Grain and seed cleaning. Cattle and poultry sprays. CENTRALIA FEED CO. IIOI N. Pearl Phone 6-4242 DR. WAYNE L. HINES E 8: E DOUGHNUT SHOP Optometrist The Home ofthe Big Rolling Pin 103 S. Tower Ave. Centralia, 884 Market Street Chehalis washington MO0RE'5 Cl'lARLET'5 FURNITURE CO., INC. Hart Schatfner and Marx Clothes - Q 'i'Y Home Furnishing for Less Better Quality for Less Money Phone 6-4188 Chehalis, Washington Centralia wUSl l'19f0n l McDANlEL'S STORE BLAKELY AND HOUT and Telephone Office Your Building Supply Friends GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND GAS North City Limits Salkum, Chehqlig, Washington l STEVEN'S VARIETY HARRY'S MEN SHOP Magazines - Quality Gina -d Cf S - Men's Clothing and Furnishings Gift Wrapping - Phone 6-6131 201 Noffh Tower ongiaskq Sallzum 2355 Centralia BEST WISHES For Your Future Success to Class of '52 LOHR BROS. MUSIC Complete Music Stores Centralia Washington WIEDENHOFT'S GROCERY ASSOCIATED SERVICE John Wiedenhoft - Owner Friendly - Courteous Service Phone Chehalis 8-4579 9 Miles South of Cheha Iis on 99 at Onalaska Turn-Off CHICKBURGER CAFE Congratlafions Breakfast .- Lunches - Dinners Best wishes to Excellent Food - Popular prices Call 6-425I For Dining Room Reservations IOOI S. Gold Street Cenfralia Class and Faculty of I952 CHEHALIS MUSIC CO. Your most complete music store Chehalis Washington Ford Lincoln Mercury UHLMANN MOTORS, INC. GARRISON'S REXALL DRUGS 2 Stores to Serve You . . . . Centralia Chehalis National 81 Division 207 N. Tower Formerly Marws Phone 84366 Phone 6-3222 Phone 8-3222 Chehalis washington Come in see us soon! SCHWARTZ MEN'S STORE The place to buy your clothes Sport Clothes - Coats - Jackets Come in to see us soon! Chehalis Washington CHEHALIS CITY LAUNDRY ' Family Finish ' Rough Dry and Bachelor Bundles also ' Fine Wool Blankets Prompt Service Che hal is Phone 8-4822 BIRL EY'S FLORISTS 909 Market St. 1514 Market St. WASHINGTON JUNK CO. Phone 1336 Chehalis Avenue 8-4353 Phone 8-7201 Two Locations Chehalis Washington Chehalis TWIN cl-I-Y SALE Congratulations to tbe Every Saturday Ralph Seymour 8. Sons, Owners and auctioneers Phone 6-6304 Cenfralia Class of 1952 COFFMAN-DOBSON BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON C beb alis, Wasbin gton CHEHALIS PHARMACY Dennis J. Doyle CHEHALIS GRAIN COMPANY, INC. Wholesale and Retail Everything in drugs GRAIN HAY Market Street FLOUR in Chehalis POULTRY FOODS Washinvon Chehalis Washington For fine food eat at RECTOR'S CAFE 1503 S. Gold Centralia Phone 6-9064 For the best in fashions shop at MABlNA'S 309 N. TOWQI' Cgnffqliq BEN HUR FREEZERS CASE AND MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE WISCONSIN ENGINE New Idea Equipment Farm Machinery Continental Motors HOE, SAWS, AND BITS TITAN POWER SAWS LOGGING EQUIPMENT GQAI WAI M ZMQQQMZW7 'i :I11:5222222aliai1:2i2iE5a2ia22E22E?a2if -:iz-1-- '.-.--ma:-a.: 4124 '-1-4:-1-:':,.g-ze:-:-:Ac-'5:I:':-:- ...I ... I......, f c H E v R o L ET 1 A Million More Chevroiets on the Road Than Any Other Make WARREN MOTOR COMPANY Pacific 8- Prindle NNI-ZMANNS CITY CLEANERS 1055 MAIN ST. Chehalis 8-7488 Centralia 98I6 Ent. Chehaiis, Washington o g Yllxiififiiixfj Nffiiv LYIQRY UU Chehalis, Washington PIPPIN'S BOOK STORE Books - Office Supplies Stationery III W. Main Centralia Washington LOUIS A. VIMONT Printing Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 8-3201 in Cheha Iis HUGHES' SHOE STORE Fine Footwear Chas. W. Hughes, Prop. Phone 8-7933 872 Market Chehalis ETHEL MERCANTILE L. P. Lowe GAS - OIL 8- FEED 'Make Our Store Your Store We Give You a III Deal the Year Q BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ARCHIE'S SERVICE NUCE'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear - Onalaska, washington Dry Goods Sport Clothes Chehalis - THAYER'S DINE AT CAFE - ROD'S CAFE Dinners and Short Orders Virgil Thayer Proprietor Onalaska Washington 11 miles south of Chehalis on Highway 99 at Mary's Corner Phone Cheha Iis 8-4051 vman. R. LAEE AND sou Complete Insurance Service 917 Market Street Phone 8-3326 Chehalis, Washington CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1952 JUSTICE STORE Onalaska, Washington Phone 2341 ONALASKA ELECTRIC 8. PLUMBING Phone 2367 ONALASKA, WASHINGTON Lee Mal Ionee, Owner WEST COAST GROCERY 1025 Prindle Street Cbebalis, Washington Pbone 8-4464 T R 0 D A H L , S CCNGRATULATIONS! M A R K E T to THE CLASS OF Complete Stock - 1952 - of Meats 8: Groceries Phone 8-3124 Fores t, Washington . PAXTON 8. BRADLEY Standard Oil Company of California Onalaska, Washington THIS YEARIOOK PUBLISHED IV '7 Pau PORTLAND, OREGON Eqmard Zuma-dy 83 The TOIIIII Company I3I6 S. W. 13th AVENUE - PORTLAND I. OREGON ,, 1 j:.,,,'i. . - 1,-V - 4, - . a ,HJ - EQ 'nfl-, x -L 1 4 ,,.L -, 154. 1 ' 1'-:1iVf'S ' 1 , . '-fx. A, 1 ,si'5U':h: K, r .fbzwz ,QL -4 'jr' V' A W gg' , . 1- A - - -5g.fi :' '1 H.. -. 1? 43 Q11 veg.. mx.. 1 if K, vw 'Mn - 1 'ffl . mf Q? - 'Af-5,'ga.,4QwLw...Lig V m .,-1 ' ,, 'P' 44 'JM IRE' 4 if .. -n ,i5fr zr1w'.z1sQ1y5yng+1'v't7H'Mwr f1''x2 vf'I '? ?fw,af' 'f 1 n wr 1 -'nf-w-'a'ww-'Q--ww'-1p1m'j4y?qL'f'frrg