Richland Columbia High School - Columbian Yearbook (Richland, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

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J' ,K ,J ,,.. ,jJ!l'JlM. 4 '9QU!JfV jJf'f y,,QMf1JQ 1 K fu ' x' I, l fl M1 ff I 137 il! fflyf fjwl X ,ff 'i 1 '- ul fm uf fl I 'I' . f,gjfg,ij,W WMF Q ff t fl 1 E? 315 pi wlgffgissfgdiiqs Ht M 'M All iiilfsllsis CM i sie 2 Q as if V will bring back pleasant thoughts of good times had in the ast sch 1 .lf friends and reminiscence of school life for everyone. pp We know you W ll always remember that favorite dance a he wonderful time you had in participating in that one-act play or t assemb . Then, to you will never forget that big game when youwum . so thr' ed over the t am's ectacular performance! We re hopeful that the following pages in this 1951-19aC , it In presen ng this Col ia you, the students and faculty, we have ' truly trie to record the pa oramag of this memorable school year. rm -QfO'-v'- I If if 'Mao-V awww M Q- X I - l 2 S I' 'X7-Q lg QL.,-V-I W C Five . 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Wright Our uperintendent Says Greetings to the Columbian: I am glad to extend greetings to the Columbian and to the student body represented by this publication. It is interesting to watch a school grow and develop. Our school is new and has had restless years, however, each year gives added stability and each year there is greater allegiance to the school from the student body. This allegiance can be observed in many ways. For example, we have more people who are doing honor work in college, we have more people who look after the little things in Columbia High School. These improvements may not be easy for you to observe, but for one who is able to come occasionally, as it is my good fortune to do, I can see continual gains which promise better days ahead. May I congratulate you upon the gains you are making and urge you to have faith in yourselves which will give us even greater power. Richland school Board Our new school board: tleft to rightj Foy A. Edna Chapman. The school board is, in effect, the director of the school district. The board develops: ill Policies. Q23 Approval of the school budget. 433 Approval of the election of teachers and other personnel. 145 Approval or disapproval of school expenditures. These are the major duties of the school board. The members are Leach, Thor Hauff, Jack Wilson, Grover Dawson, elected by the people for a period of 3 years. The board meets twice a month, and at what- ever other special meeting times that may be necessary. There isn't any salary for the duties of the school board member. Seven From ur Principal Congratulations to the annual staff and their ac viser, Mr. Shaw, for the fine job they have done i developing a book of this type. I believe I am correc in saying that none of the staff had previous experiencl in this work. This year's book is an experiment with a new proces' of printing and I hope it will meet the critical approve of the students. It is possible to make a more attractiv book with unusual effect for the same cost. I hope this year's school life has been interestin enough to each of you so that you will enjoy and cheris its memories. This book will be a help in future year to recall these memories. School is now about to close for the yearg to th seniors, congratulations and the best of everything To all other students, a very enjoyable and profitabj summer and a ho e that you will all be back Columbia Hig nex September. A. MacIntosh 5 ,, . Eight Edgar K. Haag Mary Lee Hill Donald Landers Girls' Counselor BOYS' CO'-1f1S910l' From Our Vice Principal I think it fortunate and valuable to have spent five years in the class- rooms of Columbia High before assuming an office position, for now I know many of you as students in- stead of just absentees and tar- dies. My work, therefore, has been easier and more pleasant. Particu- larly, it has enabled me to see better the worth of the labors of the annual staff and to rely on them more as a responsible, valuable group. Person- ally, I feel it has been a good year and that our school has made en- couraging strides toward normal high school achievements. I offer special congratulations to the annual staff. EDGAR K. HAAG 4? JU! Elton Andersen Anna Beachner Nadine Brown Naomi Buescher Marguerite Colliton Wood Shgp English English Mathematics French, Spanish Frank Culbertson Arthur Dawald Viola Ellis William Evans Anastasia Furman Distributive Education Social Studies Art Agriculture Latin, English mi, John Gruys Robert Henrich Ve ta Johnson Gifford Jones Raymond Juricich Mechanical Drawing Science Ho e Economics Chemistry Driver Training 5: an- Richard Kelly Vesta Kleinsorge William Luck Genevieve Luckey Ida Mecum Social Studies Biology Industrial Arts English, Speech Biology Nine Y -ffjs if if l Q J. Newton Morris Mary Mount Elsa Nordin Gordon Pappas Joyce Reddekopp Commercial Librarian Social Studies Instrumental Music Commercial lg Q1 - 1 I . , ig 1 , 1 Gunda Rcque Herman Reque Francis Rish Howard Shank Marvin Shaw Commercial Social Studies Physical Education Mathematics English Helen Skogen Alice Spainhower Harley Stell Martha Tate Floyd Tollcson English, Math. Commercial Vocal Music Home Economics English Missing Faculty Faces: Bctsy Carlile-Girls' P. E. Nadinc Munns-English Ralph Treffry Calvin Wclsch W. B. Wheeler Social Studies Crafts Englishlyft fp O Ten Teachers of the Year iss Nadine Brown Quite a surprise! exclaimed Miss Nadine Brown when she was informed of being picked as one of the teachers of the year by the seniors. Miss Brown came to us eight years ago from Dixie, Washington. A native of Washington, she was born and raised in Prosser. Miss Brown has attended Whitman College in Walla Walla and the University of Washington. She thinks Columbia High is one of the best, if not the best, school in which she has taught. I believe that if a teacher shows she is sincerely interested in each of her students, is willing to help him, treats him fairly and creates a happy atmosphere in the classroom, sheswill have splendid results both in cooperation and work accomplished, she said, summing up her practical teaching philosophy. Miss Brown teaches Junior and Senior English and is advisor to the Sophomore class. In the past she has advised the Junior class for one year and the Senior classes for four years. iw Go West, Young Man, Go West! DOGS It N0t r. Richard Kelly Mr. Kelly was voted, for 1952, the most popular male teacher in Columbia High School. His own opinion about winning: I never thought I would win a popularity contest. It was a complete surprise to me. When he was just a sophomore in high school, hc decided to be a teacher. His decision was influenced by the fact that he liked two of his teachers. After graduation from high school he attended the University of Idaho and did post-graduate work at both Wash- ington State and the University of Arizona. His first teaching job was in a small town in Idaho where he was the principal of the local high school. Mr. Kelly has taught school for sixteen years, eight of which were spent in Richland. He says he likes teaching better every year, and has taught every subject except commercial, music, and lHo-Ho!l home economics. We are delighted by the Seniors' choice of the most popular male teacher of the year. Congratulations to you, Mr. Kelly! I ,K F5614 Row I, Left-Right: Dot Andre, Ruby Peters, Mary Dawsg Head Custodian, Ora Moore. Row II: Chester Perryman, Ruth Pahl, Davell Bur- kett. Office Staff Take this letter, please, or Type this up, please, are some of the requests that the office staff hears every day. They are, as we all well know, three of the most impor- tant workers in our high school. Without the assistance of this efficient staff it would be impossible to keep our student records intact, to manage finances, or to cope with so many of the emergencies that arise. Left-Right: Marian Juricich, Elsie Knostman, Sara Long. r v , 1 Ill .E i W Custodians . t Under the supervision of Mr Moore, familiar faces above have quietly and ef ciently cleaned our halls and classrooms We so carelessly continued to dirty them. We congratulate these silent workers our school. Their job is a constant one th is generally overlooked, but so vitally nece sary. Day in and day out, duri the past three years, we ha all seen the familiar face Mrs. Andre. She is as mu a part of our everyday life Columbia High as the studi We do. She is always rea' and willing to co-operate all or any activities, such helping the Girls League wi concessions, or lending a hal to Mr. Tollison for the Debai We appreciate her endle effort to make our days Col. High the most and memorable. Kitchen Help 11:45, and once again the mad 50 ya dash for the lunchroom. Then, as the li assembles, and the students receive the lunches, it quiets back to normal. Under our head cook, Mrs. Jackson, ai her assistant cook, Mary Hannigan, our mea are cooked and served in a rapid, efficie manner. Left-Right: Irene Ivers, Mary Hannigan, Ed Jackson, Eunice Ridly, Ruby Nelson. ' 1-sfxfg' .. -r.sV ?V:g?gf,Vi ,.V,.- h . 5 'I' ' .' WET V N. . ' gif-'TWH ' ml- :.V . , -:V 'K M4521 . , ,354 ' -3 1 11' ' . , .V ' ...LT VVVQV ' .-2-QP'-V '- . , '1 ., VV .5 1 V wg P9:. VVv-gz3,g,'i9f,'-kg-'Vi Wig , - V' .Q +V ,.- V - V .V ,. ' 'VW'--. VV VFV NAV- V ' HV' V.-V R 5' Va? 4' V . VV N? ,VV .- Jivflgiff-'fi V1 E21 ,f . 3J?Zi2 V'73 k V, :af .- Hx, , Vu- 1 -,Puff HV fri' V V' V' if -V xx. VV ,, VVVVVV 'L 1- V , gn . 3, V A . N Vs.-yy 554: A , M ,qi , ,,igV.-isa, f.-VL 3-V 55 JI QV9-!E5!??mf?f,19f,,1fi'Q,!f'fTfig 7'fg,1fgQm x V. , -. ,rig M Q 1 AX , ,Q . 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C OP 1X T -X, ' N f , b ' S p row: Tom Davis, Nancy Mooers, Joy Left to right: Dick Epler, president, Margaret Pendergast, vice gon, presidentg Warren Stratton, treasurer, Helen Bartlett, sec- ttom row: Margie Casebier, Elsa Lou I'etaI'Y- ck, Mary Morgan. In ecstasy two hundred and sixty cast aside pencils and' books to don caps and gowns and' receive their respective diplomas. The goal of four years effort has been attained by the happy balance of work and play. There are memories which will long linger in our hearts and minds, the class parties, vaude- villes and Junior Proms. Also the faculty and smiling classmates. We liked being seniorsg we liked the carefree Senior attitude we had always admired and suddenly found we possessed. Then came the exciting moment of graduation, the time when we became independent and looked forward to a successful future. Class officers Dick Epler, Margaret Pendergast, Helen Bartlett, and War- ren Stratton all contributed to make this year a truly memorable one for the seniors. We're through with high school now, but the fun we've had, the things we've learned, and the friends we've made make this an unforgettable year. We'll always be proud to say that we are the class of 52. First Row: Carol Weeks, Helen Bartlett, Ginger Keim, Marilyn De Vine, Glen Branson. Second Row: Beverly Smith, Margaret Pendergast, Calvin Welseh, Ellen Harrison, Warren Stratton, Viola Ellis, Dick Epler. Thirteen ' M, , '1 , A fa. f ff' r ,NOW .8 , ' My . Q 'Ig J X4 VN Q 'ET ,ifm :'r's ' s' 'QI' if 1 fn' 'Q uf .mf p. K fm.-Q K-4 Y yy 4 ,. K E If Y 'WPA 1 f A 7 i..- 5 K I mfs 5-was 'L gm? Q 'V ' , A,--5 fm. -. if 4- X5 gf? .' ,,'- fi NY ,Q x Q .+A iff? R may .Q ,.. -1 L V F1 -. rw. Milli e x dd! E riffs v A 4 f 4 f. 11 1 gy' lm x. Ae W .. , ,'l: ' A vgx 'gr Q K 4 saxjk EE' Q? xi Q M, X QQ k iff 1 f B1 S-2 XJ' Ji 1 ,V ,,. 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' . ,ff l iffy. if fs, id 4 -fl 4 . - M' fi f lk A i2 f' A ff. 'F' M fx YN., . 'an , X 2, m S ,S 5 X an f t Q z X, i Bl Sf? X' ,X 1' Y A 1 Z My 1 We ,A N, . ,M,.,,. ,W fy aj --lb ,u f I.: A 4 . Z k l ' i 'Z mf fgm A . 2 . ' ' A ' ' my TQ . 4' Q Q . I 9' ,. 5. FK' ' REV ,.,. S L rg' I if ' . W NL ' . H, L 1 H 9 .,',, ff f. Vffi? x, ji 'K 'WJ Wfi' ' , ' Nd? I KIM-vf' W. al, , A 5 ff' il Q . 1 .V vv -,.. f -:V E 43 Q . I I s fjy Q mg' I ' ,QQ 'r:v Z ' v2,. . J !' A j 'mi iWyf'f ? ' Q ,, , v' ' xl 5 . P u V ' ,X 1 7 If ',':' 1. .,,- aj t ' - W ,V '.,i A K , -Lg gr' '- 1.6. Ag Q Q ,vw Z if J' W f v ..w ix, . . K ,Ly WE Sp-v -.in . ,X .Q 5 E . fi-Q 'Q I-fl!! Qfisifti . .ir 9 ?f,ff,'i' L , ' iffkz. , Q ,'..-..-gag.-:,,g' , fqf..4,.5pg - 4: 'Q Ya . 'J J f ' f - .Z A-. -f 1- uw ,..v,z'5l' .ici qw 'f -rl J :fn qfffv , J , S A 4 ' V. 5 w 1 . r K ,dw 'gl Q 59- H. .JN fi mf 1 QV 5 , , w Q . 'PM J' f ,- 'Q If A w an W. I nn' .I F' The ,'1f'? ' J .v ' Lv f f . sf ' V , , ... W, .. .. , , V4 W.. Zi, fifmlwv x. 7: 4, 4' I . f, x 5 3' 'S' Qi' 3356 '-', . I 1' 2 A , fig! V 1 ' ,4 xx, - my C S f an f, 1' 65:1 --f Q f i.. , iv , 'lf 'H' W f l, if I 325 SNOKV, RONALD D.: Football 1-4: Baseball 1-43 Basketball 1-33 Letterman Club 3, 43 Boys Federation 1-4. SNOWDEN, RICHARD MARVIN: Student Council Rep. 23 Football 33 Boys Fed. 1-4. sNYnER, DONNA LEE: Girls League 1-43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-H1-Y 3 43 Commercial Club 3, 4: Presidents Clubs. STERLING, NONAJEAN: Girls League 1-43 Commercial Club 33 Spanish Club 13 D. E. Club 43 Tri-Ili-Y 3. TAYLOR, DANA BRFCE: Highland High 1, 23 Photo Club 33 Columbia High 3, 4. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY LEE: Commercial 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Girls League 1-4. THORNBFRG. PATRICIA ANN: Pep Club 2-4: G.A.A. 1-4, tVice-Pres. 333 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls League -1-43 Senior Counselor 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 Student Council 2. TRIMBLE, JOHN T.: Hi-Line High 13 Ken- newick 23 Col. High 3, 4: Boys Fed. 3, 4. TYNER, CAROL LOUISE: Band 1-43 Orches- tra 1-43 G.A.A. 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Senior Counselor 43 Girls League 1-43 Thes- pians 2-4. VAN' DLTESSEN, VERNON: Boys Federation WAGNER, LOIS JANE: Girls League 1-43 G.A.A. 33 Annual Staff 4. WAHL, DEE LOREN: Boys Federation 1-4Q Photography Club 3. WARREN, JOAN LUCILLE: G. A. A. 1-42 F.H.A. 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Counselor 43 National Honor Society 43 Girls League 1-4: Commercial 3, 4. WATRUS, KENNETH RAY: John R. Rolgers 334Tennis 43 Band, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 P oto u - . WEBB, JOE BILL: Coal Hill High 1-3: Boys Federation 43 Baseball 4. WEBER, LAEL RUTH: Girls League 1-43 Glee Club 3. XVEERS, CAROL: Pep Club 1-43 .Girls League 1-43 Student Council 1-31 Senior Planning Council 43 Homecoming Princess 43 Commer- ial Club 33 Cheerleader 1. RVXIST, MARGARET FAYE: Girls League XVESTOVER, CAROLINE DELORIS: Girls League 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. VHITLEY, LEE: Boys Federation 1-4. VILDENBORQ, RUTH BERNADETTE: Girls iealgule 1-43 Girls Glee Club 33 Choir 43 D. E. u . VILLIANIS, DICK: Boys Federation 1-43 atm Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2. VILLIS, DONNA MAE: G. A. A. 1-32 Girls eague 1-43 Glee Club 1. VINCHESTER, MARY ALICE: F.H.A. 2, 33 .A.A. 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Girls League 1-4. VOEHLE IVIARILYN KAY: Girls League 1-43 .A.A. 13 F.H.A. 13 National Honor Society 4. VRIGI-IT DAVVN LaBELLE: P. E. Assistant , 43 Girls League 1-43 G.A.A. 1. OUNG, JACK ELDEN: Boys Federation -43 Football 1, 23 Baseball 2. 'AEI-IRLING, JAMES DAVID: Boys Federa- ion 43 Garden Grove Union High, Garden rovre, glalif. 1, 23 Starbuck High, Starbuck, as . . Twenty-two ZILAR, BILL: Boys Federation 1-4. ALLEN, WAYNE: Boys Federation 1-4. BOYD, JERRY: Boys Federation 1-4. CARLSON, CHARLOTTE: Girls League 1-43 Girls Glee 2. CARRIERE, GERAND: Boys Federation 4. CRAVENS, JERRY: Boys Federation 1-45 Basketball 3. DEVINE, TERRY: Boys Federation 1-4. HAWTHORNE, ESTHER: Girls League 1-4. McDONALD, CHARLES: Boys Federation 1-4. MONROE, ROBERT: Boys Federation 1-4. RICHARDS, PAULA: Girls League 1-4. SUTTON BETTY: Girls League 1-49 Pep Club 1, 25. amera Shy BETTY GAMMILL DALE COLLINS DEALVA MORRIS JAMES DARDEN PAT PARKINSON RONALD HARDY VIRGINIA ROGERS RICHARD LOHDEFINCK RUTH SNAVELY EVERETT WAINING BILL WEAVER Class of 453 The class of '53 enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of the planning council and their able advisors, Miss Nordin, Mrs. Buescher and Mrs. Kleinsorge. One of the most significant events of the year was the ordering of class rings, the majority of juniors purchased these rings, which were 10 carat gold. 'il' ui. . Bill Witherup, Treasurer, Cecil Bell, Presidentg LaRae McCullough, Vice President, Janet Murphy, Secretary. As usual, the highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Plans for the big dance were launched Weeks ahead of time and every junior was given the opportunity to take part in its success. Questionnaires were sent around to each home room 'and juniors submitted their own ideas for the dance. Row 1: LaRae McCullough, Cecil Bell, Bill Witherup, Janet Murphy. Row 2: Miss Nordin, Sue Struck, Pat Ackley, Bettina Libby, Dorothy Dowis, Eileen Glendinning. Row 8: Mrs. Kleinsorge, Charles Gant, Nancy Jenkins, Jerry Reis, Tom McKeown, Lynn Plaggemier. Twenty-three 'W' gh ,vs Above: Betty Aardal, Patty Ackley, Jim Adams, Joyce Ahrens, Carol Allen, David Allen, Marion Allen, Donna Allred. i 1 I' ,qu-r em , Above: George Anderson, Gary Arledge, Virginia Arledge, Mary Ann Arlt, Russell Armstrong, Darlene Baalman, Roberta Babcock, Patti Badger. Below: Wyoma Baker, Gene Barfuss, David Baxter, Cecil Bell, Stella Bellande, Rodney Biggerstaff, Joan Bihner, Howard Bjornholm. 65 Above: Barbara Bloomstrand, Mary Boisoneau, Ross Bollen, Jack Bond, Ken Brandt, Tom Bresina, Barbara Brown, Earl Bruggeman. Below: James Burress, Betty Byrd, Gale Byron, Lyle Byse, Laurreine Carlson, Ronald Chafin, Bill Chapman, Kenny Chubb. M' Above: Ted Cluek, Elinor Cooke, Jimmy Crabtree, Barbara Culverhouse, Lee Cumpston, Clem Davidson, Charles Davison, Jerry Dean. V Below: Don Derby, Curtis Donahue, Jim Donnell, Ron Dowda, Dorothy Dowis, Jerry Dudley, Jim Dupis, James Eagen. Twenty-four 54891 'W A'i--fb. Above: Carol Eaton, Doris Edwards, Sonya Edwards, Ray Ehl, Judy Elliot, Ronald Ensign, Wally Erickson, Charles Everett. had rv-h Above: Phyllis Fairweather, Gay Farnworth, Barbara Fleming, Mary Jo Fruchtl, Shirley Frye, Barbara Gaebel, Bob Gandy, Charles Gant. Below: Harold Gibson, Ray Gilmour, Shirley Ginther, James Gladfelder, Eileen Glendenning, Joan Goodwin, Ross Gordon, Gene Gostnell. W im , ,,,,, ,, V, ,k TA. ., ,ML ', f'4-wt , .- .. . - R 'fi 'gall gp K ul' 12. jx, J, W 1 it .. if W y vw. ' x . W ,r-i . df ff- . J - W J -lim, ,gy W U 5 P K 5 1 Mp' if 1 ..- ,,, ...J ik- , , . . .. , V, ,,-.v. as J .F i lsls Q , - , .Q-N . f r V sa., yt, J we - A' ,,k M I I A V Q ,W 4 QQ ..,. , W is H Q J e l 1 ' , . Q-4 ' S 7:?l52fLl ' A ' A Above: Shirley Graham, Jean Greiter, Joan Greiter, Don Gruver, Joan Guetzkow, Suzanne Hall, Mary Halloran, Elaine Hambly. Below: Helen Hammack, Kent Hamrick, Muriel Hankel, Libbie Harkins, Ralph Hartley, Lavon Haws, Jane Heden- strom, Gail Henderson. sur,- VF W 25115 fi'-' -i ' , 'x'l J 'Q ' .- - ' 5' Q ,,., ' A . x c ,Q if-' or J 7lt,T 3 ,A 1 i iii'i , i 'f:f,f , -Q11 lilli - Q' ' f .f f' ,P e, F 'Q 2 , . s ., . J . , , A ea- w , 4 , 1 .J ,gt t' -Q. vwi 1 is , ., . i'li ' W - J ., H in.. M1 , If ,,, gl H . QQ Qin K- 'fi ' N ik ' A V ,1,,. 'Q A . xy?-ifsnml ' I fvif J Above: Sandra Height, Paul Holmes, Jack Hooper, Dolores Hoover, Carol Horstman, Ronald Hostetler, George Howser, Joyce Huff. Below: Ronald Huffman, Jeannine Hughes, Russell Hughes, Shirley Hummel, Raymond Hunt, Leslie Hurst, Dick Husted, Farrell Janssen. Twenty-five ?bove: Don Jarvey, Nancy Jenkins, Kathy Jensen, Bob Johnson, Diane Johnson, Russell' Judd, Carol Julian, Daryl onson. Above: Paul Kalinowski, Barbara Keller, Betty Kelley, John Kennedy, Janice Kerstetter, Dave Kessler, Mayme Klbler, Betty King, Below: Don King, Johnnie Kohl, Shirley Lambirth, Bob Landon, Eugene Laurence, Foyann Leach, Florence Lewis, Bettina Libby. ill' 2 . fAIiove: Everette Liddell, Rodney Linkous, Norma Loescher, Lois Loftus, Vonna Loman, Robert Lovell, Arlene Martin, Janet Martin. Below: Shirley Martin, Darlene Mattison, Ron Mayberry, Jane McClure, Bev McCormick, John McCormick, La Rae McCullough, Dorothy McDonald. Above: Stan McDonald, Steve McElhaney, Mike McHugh, Margie McIntosh, Baret McIntyre, Helen MacKay, Jim McKeown, Tom McKeoWn. Below: Donna McKinnon, Virgil McVicker, Kathryn Meuwly, Jeanene Millard, Lowell Miller, Sue Milligan, Gale Monk, Gwen Moore. Twenty-six Above: Sammy Moore, Bobby Moorman, Don Morris, Harold Morris, Nancy Morris, Betty Mosteller, Gail Muller, Pat Mulligan. 'Is VD' 4-ww' Above: Janet Murphy, Judy Myer, Leatha Neill, Arlen Nelson, Lovina Neptune, Shirley New, Vonda Lee Nicholson, Stuard Northrup. Below: Leah Oates, Ken Owens, Al Parker, Gerry Parkinson, Dolores Paseka, Margaret Payton, Marilyn Peddicord, Kay Personett. lil 'KL 'Ny wining Above: Richard Phillips, Lynn Plaggemeier, Ronald Pollock, Joe Polson, Gary Porter, Thurley Prather, Ruth Price, John Pruden. Below: Rustina Prudich, Jim Raeder, Bill Randolph, Donna Rehm, Jerry Reis, Pattie Renard, Marilyn Richey, Barbara Richter. ez: S lx Above: John Riley, Patsy Roop, Elizabeth Rose, Pat Sadler, Wendell Sagerser, Charles Scammahorn, Diane Schille, Donna Schoenrock. Below: Betsy Scudder, Sidney Seamen, Ken Sheridan, Norma Short, Jack Sinderson, Beth Smith, Marilla Smith, Piet Smith. Twenty-seven 'L A a-ada-4 Above: Don Snyder, Betty Soapes, Don Soule, Lavon Soule, Margie Spady, Jim Spears, Pete Stang, Richard Steele. qu 6' Above: Douglas Stellman, Roberta Stephens, Pat Stroller, Don Stoner, Geri Stordahl, Sue Struck, Martha Suckow, Onetta Sursaw. Below: Viona Switzer, Carroll Teague, Caleb Telfer, Suvia Thayer, Bobby Thomas, Heber Thompson, Margaret Tucker, Dore Tyler. 'f yf rw-., fix ,X-'gk Above: Connie Udine, Pat Vandenburg, Donna Vaughan, Edlyn Vogel, June Wagner, Marilyn Watkins, Bonnie Watson, Viva Webster. Below: Ray Weyerts, Pete White, Shirley Wilkinson, Barbara Williams, Midge Williams, Valene Williams, Gary Wilson, Glenda Winston. 'HN nn Above: Bill Witherup, Wanda Wittebort, Gene Wooley, Janet Wright, Phillip Yount, Herbert Moust. Twenty-eight Class of 95 The sophomores got well organized early this year and off to a flying start on their Col Hi careers. In school activities the class was well represented. They had five foot- ball lettermen and were active in all other sports. Before basketball sea- son, three cheerleaders from the class were elected to lead yells during the junior varsity games. During Home- xi I , E 3 Bottom: Willene Houghton, Secretary. Above, left to right: Larry Blackburn, President, Velma McCord, Treasurer: Diane Dudley, Vice President. coming, Lorraine Murphy was elected princess and their float, emphasizing King Football, won second prize in the parade. The class of 54 wishes to express its sincere thanks to its able advisors, Miss Brown and Mr. Wheeler, under whose leadership they were able to have such a successful year. First Row: D. Dudley, W. Houghton, L. Blackburn, V. McCord. Second Row: J. Pearson, B. Sullivan, C. Boyd, G. Gruys, R. Miller. Third Row: F. Glendenning, B. Lloyd, D. Kunkler, J. Watts, A. Avery, P. O'Bryan. Twenty-nine I -P ji, A ., f,..,.v A-af I- 'rv- iw! .4 ga E 'J V4 2 -f ik!!! if ! 1, iff' -an an ga gn f an pr il na vu iff ' wa: j A 1 ,.. Ai, 'J ff 1? M E W. ,gg 5 'fi 3' M i Q nn ff MQ 6 M Home Room 215 Home Room ud. Home Room 31 Row 1: C. Williams, R. Williams, R. Winchester, E. Yaehrllng, E. Schmitt, A. Rodriguez, M. Watts, N. Walden, B. Young. Row 2: A. Verbrugghen, M. Working, K. Warren, P. Wood, E. West, N. Westlnger, V. Wyrts, S. Wade, M. Williams, J. Willetts, B. Wenland. Row 3: G. Wood, G. Wheeler, C. Ververgka, F. Goodenow, C. Volmer, J. Watts, D. Zilar, R. Wells, R. Work, L. Wilson, Mr. Anderson. Rodm 1: L. Murphy, R. Morrel, L. Murphy. R. Milland, M. Nichols, N. Myrick, J. Neild, V. Mullard. Row 2: M. Miller, S. Mooreman, G. Musser, A. Nevllls, R. Minton, B. M4 Norman, M. Alder, J. Molnaa, G. Muller. Row 3: J. Myers, R. Milecky, J W. Moss, Mr. Morris, B. Murray, J. Moorman, S. Miner. . Miller, P. , B. Miller, I Row 1: K. Horrocks, T. Hovermale, M. Gulley, D. Holden, J. Hetzel, V. McCord, M. Groft, J. Simson, M. Harrison. Row 2: O. Stephens, E. Hayes, G. Gruys, P. Culler, J. Hott, J. Goodboe, D. Hale, W. Houghton, C. Helgeson, M. Hlser, S. Hale. Row 3: D. Green, R. Glines, D. Helgeson, H. Hart, B. Griffin, D. Hoxie, Mr. Tolleson, B. Hodges, D. Hendricks, D. Hirsch, V. Hammons, J. Houston. Thirty-one I-4' .-1 . '-P Row 1: J. Poole, J. Perkizer, W. Pilkey, J. Pearson, D. Pierce, L. Paulson, D. Pickles. Row 2: J. Phillips, M. Ray, D. Petri, G. Olsen, A. Parkie, J. Parker, C. Pritchard. Row 3: T. Pierce, D. Ray, J. Overson, E. Price, P. O'Bryan, P. O'Conner, C. Raider, L. Peterson. X75 Row 1: J. Valdez, D. Rose, D. Stamper, S. Strege, C. Staples, A. Thress, B. Sullivan, J. Underwood, Row 2: R. Sullivan, B. Valdez, R. Stevenson, J. Rowland, D. Thompson, S. Sturgis, P. Barber, B. Stephens, A. Taylor, N. Smith, E. Spady. Row 3: J. Swain, C. Throope, W. Vance, P. Sorenson, G. Stevens, E. Thurston. Row 1: R. Geldner, B. Freeman, V. Goodman, D. Clark, S. Farley, L. Pope, M. Finch, L. Galpin, W. Flsher. Row 2: G. Reque, N. Forsythe, R. Gire, B. Webb, K. Fred, B. Goakey, J. Farrlmond, G. Gilmour, W. Ewing, J. Evans, G. Ganz. Bow 3: C. Good, R. Ensign, G. Gibson, C. Engle, K. Gardner, J. Gibson, C. Gant, F. Glenndinning, B. Goodnow, E. Goakey, J. Goggln. Thirty-two Home Room 102 Home Room Library Home Room 10 Home Room 3 3 Hom Room 109 Hom Room 2041 Row I: E. Edwards, P. Doyle, J. Carrey, G. Cooper, J. Duncan, D. Johnson, D. Dudley, C. Clark. Row II: D. Clark, D. Carmichael, N. Detilian, D. Des-Chane, D. Chapman, D. Cherrington, G. Craddock, D. Card, J. Cline. Row III: L. Coppinger, D. Cole, L. Dalner, J. Clark, R. Co.x, L. Danls, B. Crawford, I. Edens, B. Davis. -'INV' K yas.,-L 5 W C - 5 - . Q, - f- , . -- .l.,,.-f-.lgavz D. McCleary, P. McDermott, B. Martin, J. Leibel, C. Martin. S. McElhaney, R. Luklns, D. Kunkler, I-I. Meehan, J. Luckey, N. Row I: B. McLeland, J. McCorkle, C. McKinnon, Row II: B. Jackson, T. McGuire, J. McGlinchey, McDanie1s, P. McGregor, J. McKee. Row III: R. McCellan, H. Mayberry, C. Johnson ford, M. Massey, Miss Reddekopp. , H. Kenitzer, L. Kent, J. McMillin, M. Meehan, B. Meakins, J. Met- C Row I: A. Eyron, M. Bond, P. Burnside, J. Byse, V. Brlnkerhoff, J. Fultz, L. Bruggeman, J. Booth, S. Burns. Row II: J. Bowns, A. Boren, J. Bruntlett, M. Breslna, R. Bunche, J. BonDurant, C. Boyd, P. Browning, M. Buchanan. Row III: Mis. Lucky, S. Bucholz, M. Burt, M. Brinkerhotf, D. Mann, J. Butler, J. Bowen, L. Brewer. Us M ww.. ...Mud X: mi- A i , www- -tyl- .M , Upper Left: On the air! uv- Q: t.: MT' Upper Right: Business is sew-sew. Center Left: Rhythm on the keys. Center Right: Line, form, color. N 1 12 QF ,Mmm Bottom Left: Et Vous, Monsieur? Bottom Right: Robin Hood and Little John. in-1 t 4 FM V M. fin. ,ff ,,w..A.-.aff -fr w.. L BS 1 1 v- .- uv 1 3-3 E .xv f - fi ' 4 'ft . 1' df 'fffa ' . 'T' i ,i ,343 t H . 42 A V i gm4 A 7: - 3, ,V -, , ,- -A --.HM A--. ,,..,.,,. , w-..4,,-w 7'fI - - Q. 1. 1 fl . - f fi gg '. 5, f - ' 5 fI?,g 2!'i 44 f An Sgr Y Xwwgwuxxwbhgxyfg O. fix gfflfb M ii fgfiiifmffk iii X F EVM 2 iii i213i5EgSSE Kwai Eiiiigissii Associated Student Body hh The thirty-eight members of the Student Council meet with the A. S. B. officers and advisors every two weeks to discuss school problems and activities. The student government followed the constitution adopt- ed last year in setting up a practical system of legis- lation. Every student in the school is directly repre- sented in the Council for it is composed of one repre- sentative elected in early fall from each home room. Suggestions and problems from the homerooms are submitted to the Student Council by the representa- tives. Through discussion in the homerooms these Council members determine the opinion of the ma- jority and vote accordingly. More A. S. B. cards were sold than in previous years. Students generously contributed to collec- tions for War Orphans and CARE packages. The Homecoming was staged with enthusiasm and was carried out more efficiently than in the past. Rules for Mixers were established. Through this democratic process our entire school life is changing according to the will of the majority. Margie Casebier, Presidentg Margie Sargent, V. P., Dorothy Dowis, Sec., Jim McKeown, Treas. Row I: G. Adams, M. Casebier, J. Ackley, M. Baudendistel, M. Hinson, B. Keller, D. Dudley, M. Wittebort, L. Murphy, N. Morris, M. Richey, P. Cole. Row II: Mrs. Kelly, D. Dowis, M. Halloran, S. Ginther, M. Sargent, J. Houston, N. McDaniels, B. Duncan, M. Niel- son, M. McMi11in. Row III: G. Wooley, W. Wltherup, C. Bell, S. McDonald, C. Teague, A. Lassila, R. Hubbard, Jim McKeown, H. Scott, R. Leavell, Mr. Haag. Thirty-five Bottom left Norma Loescher-Vice President Nancy Mooers-President Girls League Girls League was formed to develop school spiri in each girl in Columbia High School. It helps pro vide activities which will give her an opportunity t develop a sense of responsibility and self-confidencel It gives each girl a chance to serve the school in all ways possible. Under the advice of Miss Mary Hill all programs are organized on a committee plan Some of the service functions held by the club ar the March of Dimes Drive and the Christmas Sea Drive. Some of the social functions are the Thanks giving Formal, Tolo Week, Senior Tea, and th Faculty Tea. A group of Senior girls are selected by the Girl League to advise the incoming Sophomores. Thes Seniors are responsible for contacting each Sopho more girl during the summer, by postcard, or phone. They arrange a general assembly where they intro- duce the Principal, Vice-Principal, and other notables. Also at this meeting individual group discussions are: held. The girls are advised on the facts of high school life and a tour of the school is conducted. Top left liliirleg Sinltxlzier-Treasurer . iss i - v' R Rosalie O'Neilfggcretary , x Row 1: N. Myrick, N. Loescher, N. Mooers, H. Bartlett, B. Caldwell. Row 2: M. Nielson, E. Glendenning, M. Mor- gan, R. O'Neil, J. Parker, D. Card, S. Wilkenson, J. Myers, M. Tucker. Row 3: D. Schille, S. Wade, M. Dickson, Miss Hill, M. Jetton, L. Ivers, S. Frye, V. Webster. Row 4: B. Stevens, S. Segrest, K. Anderson, S. Ginther, J. McClure, B. Kelly, G. Gance, G. Gruys. Thirty-six Boy,s Federation The Boys Federation, under the leader- ship of Mr. Landers, is teaching the boys more opportunities of leadership training. It offers boys a chance to participate in the activities of the school. It co-sponsors, with the Girls League, the Thanksgiving Formal, Stag Night, the Tennis Tournament, the School Leadership Project and various service activi- ties. The club was organized in 1945. It meets once a month and representatives from vari- ous home rooms attend the meeting. When the club was first organized, all the club members met in a group to discuss the busi- ness of the club. As the club grew they had to change it to a central type of government where representatives were elected from the home rooms. The club has grown from about 20 members to about 450 members. The Boys Federation has done much to promote more school activities. Bottom left: Cecil Bell, Secretary, Bob Harding, Vice President Top left: Lionel Roberts, President, Ken Chubb, Treasurer Row 1: Left to right-D. Bruggerman, R. Mayberry, M. Brinkerhoff, W. Stratton, J. Hooper, B. Harding, J. Sa vage. Row 2: B. Baird, J. Pruden, P. White, K. Chubb, J. Dudley, A. Johnson, R. Hubbard. Row 3: L. Wilson B Zilar, J. Moorman, C. Bell, G. Anderson, L. Roberts, B. Large, B. Loyd. Row 4: D. Epler, G. Brown, R. Chaffin B Miller, P. O'Bryan, D. Stevens, Mr. Landers, W. Bryson. Thirty-seven Pep Club The Pep Club of Columbia High was founded approximately seven years ago for the purpose of promot- ing school spirit at athletic events. The Club has increased in size since it was founded from forty to ninety-six members as the school grew. Miss Venetta Johnson, the advisor, gives valuable assistance to this spir- ited, organized group of girls. One of the many club activities is the decora- tion of the field and gym as the girls endeavor to cheer the boys on to victory with the uplift of bright colors surrounding them. They sell programs and pom poms to spark the fire of enthusiasm in the spectators. The Bomberettes have organized a drill team which enthusiastically marches Left to right: June Francis, Treasurer, Arlene Martin, Vice President, at the games for the eflfloyment Of Nancy Long, President, Ruth Ann Price, Secretary. the CI'0Wd. The Pep Club and the Lettermen join forces and celebrate at a party which is held in late winter. Bottom Row I: Left to right-C. Weeks, M. Baudendistel, L. Murrphy, M. Smith, P. Badger, P. Cole, J. Hednestrom, C. Lam- bert, S. Morris, J. Porter, A. McCrindle, B. Duncan, J. Pearson, M. Hinson, Z. Bumgarner, G. Kiem, M. Groff, D. Dowis, S. Sadler. Row II: C. Williams, N. Myrick, B. Smith, J. Acklefy, N. Tausch, J. McClure, M. Tucker, W. Wittebort, P. Ackley, R. Price, B. McIntyre, B. Libby, S. Struck, B. Culverhouse, . Webster, J. Cline, N. Morris, S. Strugcs, C. Staples, M. Chapman, H. Bartlett. Row III: J. Parker, D. Card, M. Sargent, M. Pendergiast, J. Kliensorge, W. Houghton, K. Jensen, P. Thorburig, C. Udine, B. Russell, J. Hoff, N. Long, L. McCullough, M. Wat ins, G. Adams, M. llughcs, G. Gruys, L. Paulsen, B. Scud er, G. Winston. Row IV: J. Magnuson, Advisor Miss Johnson, E. I-larrison, J. Gire, L. Loftus, S. Ginther, F. Leach, B. Mosteller, B. Aardal, J. Francis, L. lvers, W. Vance, B. Sullivan, M, Williams, P, McGreggor, M. Casebier, D. Dudley, K. Mitchell. Row V: N. Browning, F. Lewis, B, Keller, N. Jenkins, S. Jones, C. Pritchard, C. Pritchard, A. Boren. Thirty-eight r' Majorettes Top left: Margaret Pendergast Top right: Lou Ann Binns Bottom: Myra McMillan f-Hi e 1 ml R, 555, Cheer- leaders fBelowJ Left: Corkey Williams Center: George Smith Right: Norma Myrick . , 'Z' Z ' :J 3 iieot e eeote ,ite ioie te,it ,e ee R Cheer- leaders Top left: Stan McDonald Middle: Wanda Wittebort Top right: Raymond Hubbard Middle: Patti Cole Bottom left: Jackie Bottom center: Patti.Badger Bottom right: Judy I X in 52539 2, , W irti SSW ' 'ii-as 'iii- fr.: sila Vice President Elsa 3 Slack - President: Patti f Cole-Secretary. 'Ifop to 'bottoms Art Las- Elsa Slack, taps. Christy Xi it Lambert for the society. ational Honor Society The National Honor Society consists of a group of students who have been chosen by the faculty on the basis of their scholastic rating which must be a 3.0 or over. They are also rated for their scholarship, service, char- acter and leadership. Fifteen per cent of the whole Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are taken into the N. H. S. The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Columbia High School. The annual breakfast was held on Febru- ary 21, in the cafeteria of the High School. The members chatted with the faculty and guests over tempting ham and eggs with bis- cuits and honey. Warren. son, E. Harrison. me Row 1: M. Baudendlstal C Lambert, B. Smith, B Beihn L Sapper, M. Morgan, P Cole Row 2: J. Rollison, E Slack C Westover, N. Mooers M Sarg ent, L. Bernhart, Miss Skogen Row 3: R. O'Neil, M Mitchell R. Brinkerhoff, M. Casebier N Robb, D. Snyder, B. Hughes J Row 4: L. Binns, D. Pierard W Stratton, A. Lassila, J Mauzy M. Whoehle, J. Francis J Ma Spring Initiation 1951 Row 1: C. Westover, E. Herde, L. Neptune, P. Thorburg, M. Hlnson, S. Morris, M. Saudman, B. Munson, C. Latta, K. Mitchell. , Row 2: B. Mosteller, B. Tibby, M. Hankle, N. Long, M. Fruchtl, M. Shoppach, N. Detillion, M. Schultz, N. McDan- iels, S. McElhenny. Row 3. 5. Keys, B, Keller, D. Dowis, C. Udine, J. Hedenstrom, G. Muller, W. Wittebort, G. Stordahl, M. Tucker, Commercial lub The Commercial Club is one of Col-Hi's newest clubs. It is composed of Commercial students only. Meetings are held every two weeks with one a business meeting and the other a social get-together. The meetings are composed of a guest speaker, entertain- ment, and refreshments. The aim of the Commercial Club is to give awards to those students who are outstanding in Commercial subjects and to promote interest in the busi- ness field. As the club was just organized last year, their biggest problem was that of obtaining money. To do this, the club held a bake sale at one of the local stores, and had various other ways of getting money. Everyone co- President: Helen Bartlett, Vice operated well, and the club emerged a bit President: Mozelle Chapman, SGC- from their blank treasurer's book. retaryg Barbara Williams, Treas- llI'6I'. Miss Reddekopp. Top to bottom: Christy Lambert, Row 1: G. Langley, K. Personett, S. Edwards, B. Connors, L. Bernhart, C. Tyner, J. Magnuson, Z. Bumgarner, N. Tausch, M. Pendergast, A. McCrindle, N. Mooers, B. Powell. Row 2: D. Snyder, E. Stumgb, D. Paseka, H. Hammack, E. Glendenning, T. Harkins, P. Mulligan, P. Vanderburg, L. Shaffner, V. Webster, . Culverhouse, J. Kersteller. Row 3. D. Trout, C. Williams, D. McKinnon, J. Warren, J. Wright, B. Hughes, J. Francis, P. Badger, D. Edwards, A. Lollar, D, Hoover, Mrs. Reque. I MX 2 W f 1 :ei t M.. R 'Qu i L. , I SA.. r QQQQ , ..A., Business Manager Pierard and first period salesmen. Advisor Shaw with staffer B. Kelly 41.3 and Editor Francis fr I Columbian Now you have the annual that you have been waiting for a whole year! Do you realize the amount of work that goes into the production of the book that you Write all over? The editor and staff are chosen by the faculty members, according to their scholastic rating and their ability to accept responsibilities on their own. The editor and the staff then choose a theme that will be expressed throughout the book. A dummy is then drawn to give a complete picture of how the X. SSR ,,., 5551 K ' fiifaz' 'QQ- ,x x when-Q ix. book will actually appear when it is done. The sizes of pictures, write-ups and captions are estimated. We have tried to compose this book so that you will have an accurate, complete, memorable record of the year 1952 in your life. We, the editor and staff, thank our advisor, Mr, Marvin Shaw, for his wonderful patience and help, Without which we could have done absolutely nothing. Cordially yours, The Editor and Staff Stn-u,,,.,, . If '1 gl Upper left: Browning, Wagner, Francis, Hinson, Neilsen and McCrindle. Center left: I-I. Hinson, M. Richey, and I. Perry with layouts. Bottom left: B. Keller, D. Dowis, and C. Allen sorting pictures. Top right: B. Witherup, R. Ehl, and dummy pages. Bottom right: F. Lewis, W. Wittebort typing CODV. -f....,,.M.,.. ' M Q-vig ' l ,YW HW 1 in W, N i arf Q-N Williams, E. Harrison, Miss Munns, and C. Latta in editorial conference. Newspaper Revised, Expanded, odernized New paper! New advisor! New staff! The 1951- 52 Sandstorm was completely revised. The first issue came out on September 21, 1951 with new slick-type paper and a new modernistic Sand- storm. The new staff included co-editors in chief, Ellen Harrison and Carol Latta, associate editors: feature, Suzanne Hall, assistant, Monty Hormel, sports, Dick Pierard, assistant, Jim McKeown and Don Halstead, society, Leah Oates, business man- ager, Barbara Williams, staff photographer, Jim Gladfelderg housing manager, John Trimble, and reporters: Rusty Prudich, Barbara Brown, Janice Kerstetter, Darlene Baalman, Dick Cole, Libbie Harkins, Coralee Williams, Judy Meyer, and June Wagner. Miss Nadine Munns, who is new to Col- Hi, is the Sandstorm advisor. Fifteen issues were edited this year. The paper was permanently changed from a four-page paper, the Christmas and the Senior issues. Other new features of the paper were that we adopted a more standard newspaper with news pages, so- ciety page, sports page and feature and editorial pages, and that the ads changed each issue with new copy and mats adding variety. left to right: D. Pierard, D. Halstead, and J. McKeown hard at sports. Below: L. Oates, C. Telfer, J. Kennedy, J, Gladfelder. LF , 4 if YHA-M l' lf On December 11, the staff with honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntosh, celebrated Christmas at a banquet held at the Desert Inn. It was the first social gathering the staff held. Those who qualified were initiated into Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalistic society. The staff made a trip to Walla Walla to visit the newspaper plant there and also had a picnic in the spring. And so we put the Sandstorm to bed until next fall! +5 . ex , A 'U' ' ' 'Vi Above: Halstead, McKeown, Kennedy. Below: M. Hormel S. Hall, J. Trimble, N. Loescher. , ,.., . V -.1 1 J .. JJ - sf? , it 1 . ,J ,-fr ,ir-'ffl X. Row I: J. Fultz, David Short, Bill Seeburger, J. Myers, P. Koeppen, F. Beem. Row II: D. Delcher, L. Coppinger, L. Baker, D. Peterson, K. Fraser, A. Nelson, C. Raeder. Row III: Mr Evans R McClellan G Brunstad B Miller B Nacke J Butler F Skalick H. HHN.. . Y ' ' I ' ' y ' 1 ' l V I yy Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is one of the most active organizations in Col-Hi, The members are boys who are enrolled in the vocational agriculture class. The Rich- land chapter has been active for three years. Its purpose is to develop farm leaders and better farmers. Under the direction of Mr. William Evans, the FFA has taken part in many ac- tivities. Last fall they gave a party for the FHA. Their basketball team played FFA teams from other towns. A father and son banquet was held in March. A judging team was sponsored which went to fairs and stock shows to compete with other FFA teams in stock judging, placing 15th out of 75 teams at the Pacific International Livestock Show in Portland. A delegate is sc-nt every year to the state FFA convention. Ma- . ,.-, 1 arf sfavf'EF5Qrg 'T' ji Row I: C. Fultz, R. Babcock, J. Guetzkow, J. Greiter, V. Switzer, C. Allen, M. Mclntosh, P. Fair- weather, L. Hurst, L. Neptine, B. Bloomstrand, 0. Sursaw. Row II: Miss Tate, K. Meuwly, M. Halloran, J. Greiter, M. Fruchtl, E. Herdes, S. Height, L. Soule, A. Brlghtwell, P. Culler, M. Buchanan. Row III: B. Goakey, L. Rowland, M. Brosina, B. Byrd, Miss Johnson, L. Carlson, G. Moore, D. Johnson, B. Aardal, C. Martin, P. Stoller. Future Homemakers of America The F. H. A. Club started the' year with many gala activities. They assisted at several banquets and also the Faculty Tea, which proved to be a great success. The annual events of the year consists of the county fair contest, conferences, and the raffling of a doll and her wardrobe, which netted them money enough for the ex- penses for the rest of the year. The F. F. A. staged a hayride and dance for the girls last fall. During F. H. A. Week there was a birthday party for the chapter and a formal and informal initiation of new members. 9' ...' f Row I, Sitting left to right: P. Grover, J. Gladfelter, P. Yount, D. Hall, K. Jordan. Row II: A. Parker, O. Pierard, E. Thurston, L. Myers, D. Halstead, G. Ritnour. Row III: G. Wheeler, J. Nagely, D. Green, J. Lippold, Mr. Reque, K. Watrus. Hi-Y-represents a movement of high school youth associated with Y. M. C. A. and committed to a program of service to the school and community. Rho-Phi Hi-Y Club at Columbia High School was first organized in 1947. It adheres to the expressed pur- poses of national Hi-Y: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character through a program of clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. For the past two years Rho-Phi Hi-Y has had as a special project the building of a film on Col-Hi school life. The single activity of greatest interest, however, to the members is the state Youth Legislature Program. Bills for the Youth Legislature are drawn up, representatives chosen, rules of order and procedure studied. Chosen this year to represent Rho-Phi Hi-Y were Dick Pierard and John Severn. Bottom Row, left to right: G. Dewey, W. Fisher. Row II: C. Bell, J. Byrd, B. Mollerus. Row III: R. Hartley, C. Engel, R. Armstrong, R. Dowda. Row IV: R. Campbell, D, Lewis, A. Avery, B. Witherup, Mr. Culbertson, G. Glendenning. Amos: Guess what, Andy! I joined the Key Club today. Andy: What future is there in collecting keys? Amos: Stupid! the Key Club is a service organization sponsored by Kiwanis. Andy: What benefit is the Key Club to the school? Amos: The Key Club develops initiative and leadership, provides experience in living and working togeth- er, prepares for useful citizenship and a number of other things. Does the Key Club attend regional meetings or banquets? Key Club Day is held annually at Kiwanis in the dining room at the Desert Inn. Key Clubbers also attend regional and state meetings. Has the Key Club done anything for the school? Key Clubbers sold concessions at the tournaments last year and acquired a goodly sum of money to help pay for the football scoreboard. The project for this year is to obtain an insect control unit for the school cafeteria. Andy: Amos: Andy: Amos: K! EI .Ca ID U CD T' 93 1-4- CD FD r-I Ci F' 'U P! 2. CD C5 Fi' is Q 5 F3 -s cn 2 l Standing: R. Prudish, F. Montgomery, V. McVicker, J. Godwin. Sitting: C. Shank, J. Ahrens, R. Linkous, B. Burkett, D. Pierard. The Debate Club was reactivated under the direction of Mr. Floyd Tolleson. First members were from the debate class but soon other students were added. The forensic feuders met teams from several other schools. The club entered several teams in the Yakima Valley Tournament and sent twelve students to a state-wide tournament held at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. The National Question this year was Resolved: That All American Citizens Should Be Subject to Conscription for Essential Service in Time of War, so Col-Hi's intelligent debaters were often seen with their noses buried in magazines, books on conscription, labor statistics, committee reports, etc. to find material for their speeches. Our debaters learned much from their hours of work. They can speak better, or- ganize thought well, think rapidly on their feet, and do many other things now that they never could do before. Row 1: Sitting left to right, Mr, Treffrey, A. Nelson, E. Price, R. Linkous, R. Armstrong, A. Avery, A. Parker Row 2: J. Crabtree, R. Lovell, W. Sagersar. The Projection Crew was organized to provide film projection operation for class- room teaching purposes, extra-curricular activities and organizations. The organization has grown up gradually to where it gives service six periods a day. Through working on the Projection Crew, the members gain much experience in operating the visual aid equipment as well as information in many educational fields. Forty-seven 9 ling uv'- ' Noon Shoppers Top: Candy Gal, Bottom: Career Women D I The Drop-In Shop plays a major part in life at Col-Hi. Here class- rop' n mates and teachers gather for school supplies, ice cream, and general after- school snacks. Specialized lines consist of T-shirts, Bomber tags for license plates, and books. The Drop-In Shop is sponsored by the Retailers, and members of this club work in the shop before school, after school and during noon hours. The Retailers Club, entirely composed of Sen- Some of its services are managing the Drop In iors, is three years old this year. It is a member Shop, and ordering supplies for organizations and of Tri-County Retailers, and its purpose is to pre- students. pare students for leadership and salesmanship. Weekly meetings are held and various problems discussed. s.1oIgn1oH Bottom Row: C. Fultz, Doremis, B. Hendricks, B. Birigland, M. Nelllgangmiddle row: R. Snare- 1 , J. Arbuckle, K. Meyers, R. Wildenbolrlg, L. Ivers, . Adkins, N. S evensg tog row: J. Stoner, Ig. Campbell, G. Alexander, L. Kendall, r. Culbertson, J. Davis, D. Lyall, G. ranson. Forty-eight Row 1, left to flagltl C. Fultz, Sec.: Norma Loescher, Treas.: K. Brandt, Pres.: T. Gardner, Vice Pres. Row 2: D. alstead, A. Parker, L. Oates, R. Rowe, C. Tilghe. Bow 3: G. Ritnour, J. Adams R. Huffman, R. Leavell, E. Cooke, B. Bloomstrand, J. Gladfel er. Row 4: C. Julian, F. Baldridge K. Watrus, K. Jordan. Photography Club The Photography Club was once a division of the Science Club. It was organized in 1948 and meets every 2nd Wednesday, with one night meeting a month. The club takes pictures of school activities and exhibits them in the showcase and donates pictures to the Columbian. The club strives to develop leadership and cooperation among members. It sends representatives to the valley meetings to exchange ideas, and has developed its own consti- These pictures show the photography boys at' work. n the lower picture is K. Brandt adjusting a spotlight. In the upper right hand side picture is K. Brandt in- specting negatives. In the lower right hand side is J. Hooper, T. Gardner and K. Brandt in the process of eveloping a picture. tution, and added equipment to that first provided by the Science Club. The Shutterbugs do not compete for outside honors but have won honors inside the school. The group has modern equipment, a large camera for taking school activities and a small camera for taking outside pictures. They have grown from about five to twenty members. Row 1, left to rigilntz L. Soule, S. Wilkinson, J. Kendall, S. Segrest, E. Slack, President. Row 2: L. Carlson, B. Williams, L. Har ins, J. Bounds, M. Chapman, Secretary, B. Munson, M. Sargent, V. McCord. Row 3: B. Culver- house, D. Edwards, H. Mor an, C. Westover, N. Mooers, J. Warren, M. Winchester, Alice Spainhower, 'Advisorg R. Winchester. Row 4: L. urst, S. Hall, D. Snyder, B. Sargent, S. Thompson, V. Hammonds, J. Francis, C. Boyd, L. Nunn, S. Minor. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Alice Spainhower, advisor, and Elsa Lou Slack, president, the Columbia High School Tri-Hi-Y has had a successful year. Activities during the year have included a joint potluck dinner with the Hi-Y boys iwhich the boys enjoyed very muchl and an Easter Breakfast which 7' Trl Hi was held in the high school cafeteria after the Sunrise Services. Perhaps the most highlighted event of the year was the annual trip to Olympia to attend a State Youth Legislature in which students take over the government. Nl' XII' -9. 'F I K 2 Caduceus Club H, 0 The Caduceus Club consists of boys and girls in Col-Hi who are interested in the field of medicine as a profession. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with medical science. This year, under the guidance of Miss Ida Mecum, the group has taken a trip to Medical Lake and gone through the hospital there. It also visited the Richland Hospital several times. One of the feats of the year was when, early this spring, they dissected Tabby the Cat in order to learn more about anatomy. The club has no regular dues and is not a money- i making club. During the year they ' ' Row 1: Barbara Bloomstrand, Elinor Cooke, Mona Jetton, Maril n Pedicord, Shlrle gpiggielxlsd Several lnterestlng Frew. Row 2: Ida Mecum, l3arbara Gaebel, Shirley Jetton, Caleb Telfer. y uill and Scroll Row 1, left to ri ht: Leah Oates, Nadine Munns, Dick Pierard, Jim Gladfelter. Row 2: Carol Latta, Suzanne Hill, Ellen Harrison, June Francis. Named for the famous journalist of World War II, the Ernie Pyle Quill and Scroll was organized on December 10, 1951. Although Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was officially started at Col-Hi in 1948, and it has been inactive until this year. To become a member of Quill and Scroll you must be in the upper third of your class scholastically, be of junior or senior standing, have written forty inches of printed copy, be approved by your advisor, be approved by the executive secretary of the organization, and pass an initiation test. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to promote and reward the individual staff member for his efforts and ability in the field of journalism. Row 1: S. McDonald, .J. Perkhiser, J. Swain, D. Holden, M. Allen, J. Boothe L. Hawes, C. Tyner, C. Bell, G. Barfus. Row 2: B. Biehn, M. Arlt, B. Crawford, G. Wheeler, M. Watts, C. Shank, P. O'BIg'QH E. Lawrence, O. Pilkey, B. Johnson, G. Musser, K. Brandt S. Bucholz, B. Landon, K. Plalryne. Row 3: W. rlckson, M. Blehn, B. Koskxnen, S. Bellande, G. Dewey, B. Bough H. Thompson, G.. Dervey, . O'Bryan, S. Moore, C. Volmer, P. Yount, J. Gladfelter, D. Hall, J. Sevron, J. Bruntlett, F. Baldridge, J. Lippold. Row 4: .B. Husband, B. Warson, B. Dunwoody, K. Watrus, E. Thurston, M. Bollen, P. Burnside, M. Pendergast, M. McMillan, L. Blnns. This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Pappas, consisted of sixty members. They marched in the Homecoming parade and pre- sented two concerts. They played at five football games, providing music and half-time entertain- ment. Several members of this band formed a Pep Band. This was the organization that displayed its enthusiasm musically at basketball games and pep assemblies. The band acquired several new instruments including a bassoon, French horn, tuba, oboe, and baritone saxophone. The band participated in the Southeastern Washington Music Contest and Festival and received a rating of excellent. They also attended the Lilac Festival in Spokane. A Band Party was held during Christmas vacation and the week of April 28-May 2 was Boost Our Band Week. Its purpose was to raise money for new uniforms. The climax was a concert presented to the public. To end their fine performance of the year, the band played at Commencement Services. Left to right: Zona Bumgarner, Mary Baudendistel, Nancy Jenkins, Nancy Morris, Glenda Winston. r 2 t Our band on parade. ,leash Our orchestra in rehearsal. Urchestra Row 1: G. Arledge, M. Suckow, M. Fruchtl, M. Jochen, G. Winston, N. Jenkins, D. Snyder, J. Nageley, M. Morgan. Row 2: J. Kleinsorge, G. Musser, D. Hackney, M. Kibler, B. Mills, S. Segrest, S. Moseman, J. Booth, J. Swain, J. Perkhiser, B. Landon G. Barfuss, C. Bell, C. Bartlett, B. Hughes. Row 3: E. Thurston, K. Watrus, B. Bollen, B. Husband, P. Yount. Closing the covers of such works as Schubert's Unfinished Symphony and The Procession of the Sardar, which they played this year, the orchestra completes another successful season. The horns and Woodwinds joined the string section two mornings a week for rehearsal and such delightful collaborations as the lilting Sleigh Ride, which they played at the Christmas program, was thc result. On this same occasion the orchestra accompanied the vocal music groups in The Night Before Christmas. In the spring the entire group played with the massed orchestras at the Southeastern Washington Music Festival held in Richland on March 28. In March also, many members went to the solo contest in Walla Walla where soloists and small instrumental groups received recognition for their talents. Fifty-three Row l: E. Rose, Z. Bumgarner, L. Loftus, B. Kelley, G. Stordahl, R. Miller, M. Tucker, D. Card, V. Millard, M. Bolseneau, D. Halstead, S. Frye. Row 2: V. Peterson, J, Duncan, J. Underwood, B. Stevens, B. Webb, F. Raynolds, J. Carter, N. Pittman, B. Soapes, J. Biggerstaff. Row 3: D. Brooks, A. Roestel, J. Boughs, G. Gance, S. Pittman, S, Rkggs, B. Meyers, J. McClure, B. Hughes, N. Carver, S. Morris, E. Armstrong, Row 4: G. Wooley, C. Ingle, D. .rabner, R. Dowda, A. Libke, J. Molnaa, W. Schofstoll, D. Smelser, C. Donahue, B. Chapman, M. O'Bryan, B. Taylor, Row l: B. Gammill, D, Paseka, M. M1-Leland, B. Weyerts, D. McCleary, C. Helgcson, M. Ray, J. Bon Durant, IFSFU . Minton. E, Spady. . Thompson, S. Sturgis, M. Groff, L. Murphy. Row 2: M. Finch, B. Mills, N, Morris, B. Fleming, P. Barber, BonDurant, W. Houghten, A, Verbrugghen, P. Thornburg, A. Mr'Crindle, P. Ballards. Row 3: H. Hammack, West, B. King, E. West, J. Kendall. M. Sur-kow, J. Wlllets, W, Vance, C, Thorp, C. Flaton, S. Wilkinson, . Nell. Row 4: B. Sargeant, E. Wood, J. Reis, D. Helgeson, C. Volmer, C. Goode. ll. Hart, D. Zilar, D. Ilirsch, Choir and ixed Chorus The Choir was organized in 1949 and has been under the direction of Mr. Harley Stoll since it began. This group presents two annual concerts in Richland, Christmas and spring. And as a service to the community, the choir participates in many of the different churches' morning and evening services without regard to denomination. Also, the choristers present a number of full concerts in the different communities in this area. They have, in the past, participated in Fifty-four two festivals-the Southeastern and Central Washington and have -received ratings of which our school can be proud. When performing for concerts, the two choirs supplemented each other. They have bought 75 robes and 60 stoles and dickies. Since they are not sponsored by the Associated Students, they raise their own money through public benefit concerts. The Choir has grown from one choir of 45 voices to the two choirs we have today of 105 voices. oeal Ensemble The ensemble class is a nucleus for all the high school small vocal ensembles. Some of the members who perform with the ensemble are not actually members of the ensemble class, but due to their participation in programs were photo- graphed as members of the class. The ensemble usually attends the South- eastern and Central Washington Music Festivals. Their repertoire consists of many favorite numbers, both classical and popular. The organization was formed to give - students experience in small ensemble ,sing- ing. The ensemble participates in concerts and entertains for service organizations in the community. Row 1: Ruth Price, Jo Biggerstaff, Helen Hammack, Delores Paseka. Row 2: Zona Bumgarner, Geraldine Stordahl, Pat Thornburg, Andra McCrindle. Row 3: Shirley Frye, Barbara Webb, Barbara Meyers, Barbara Hughes. Row 4: Harley Stell. Row 1: B. Johnson, S. McDonald, C. Bell, B. Landon, M. Klbler. Row 2: M. Bollen, P. Yount, B. Bough, Mr. Pappas, E. Thurston, J. Gladfelter, D. Hall, J. Severn. The dance band went swinging through its second year of existence in Col High, playing at assemblies and dances to the delight of the students. The purpose of the band is to give some of our better players a chance to read dance music and to have an organization in the school that can play for mixers, assemblies and vaudeville shows. The group occasionally plays for community benefits. The director, Mr. Pappas, says some of their activities for this year were a minstrel show for the benefit of Korean War veterans and a benefit for new uniforms for the band. napshot Winliers This year, for the first time, the Columbian sponsored a snapshot contest. First prize winner was Dick Hall, who entered the picture tupper left! of the Band f?l at the Homecoming Snakedance. Second prize winner was Dorothy Stamper who entered the trick picture the cheesecake one flower leftl. 39 f 5 M D, 4 Q . vi , 1' . i ' -1 ' i V , ,,, , ,L 5, K V N, A kk,,. 7 I p Q...-5 x. ' . s I W! 'ji Q! A , belowg Luana Ivers was the third prize winner- ,V jfihfeq' . V ,xl-, , , .f rf F - '- . If ,, U -'ff 'Q' wf:i5i'f3?f Q Z, .al,.?f' A , L ff Y . .' ' ,. . , ' 1 Gipsy if., 'fit 'A . f f 5, K 6, .fj ,,,f ' -if '?f 'fflv 3 Jr ,F ,ff- f 'm . . 4 . ,V ' 4 ,f ,. .- ' . 1,-4, . - an '- . 1 f,.:'I',j1l ,. I 'V OX 'A X , X! ' 'L 5,5 . ' A- xx X A K . 'Y .1 4'2 , , U 1- 1 ' is ' A B , ,f' 'R . ' 'W Il, I -- h . f vTf j?Z1 ' 1 X - 'Q 5 y 45' :XA M' , ..- an .rx X f. - X ' J5f'f,,,H. 9 3, iigais' N. fl N S+... lx Y - .A ' 44 4, x A 4 V 'A 1 . A , fi 1 'gif' . s Y 4 I A- fr .,,'. i V . .7 7. W , LV kai, I f',:f.v6,p 4, JV, ,, 'L , 1' .L A- E V.- 'x Q ' Mt'X5E'?'-Ti- X K 'A - A . ' t .,.,.,3 ., -Akw fx . 'f,- -Ll -I A li ' by Ak' M W, pf . 4' -.dk , V.- , X I I . ' .SH .WV qw br :lg-il 1 7 ' ' i1f'.,QA?j-3 4 -A Q ' AA.' if K xy Lg, f Y X i if 5 V, LV f 4. 2 , A 5: . X ,x k I f t I YV .., Q, K VJ- ,vig ' .4 z ' , , L Q .fvz -A N A Lf ' x ' . ' gl ALWL 5 '.i,,fff' Wk xy , iihpfl 1. Q? . ' 1 'M .1 L I ' f' I A A! X E f. , ,ff . ,,, . .fy . New f ,I k f f -L. , 4 Y .1 , . x . x ,v - 15 . F ' W S-L.aM,XcXoNx,LZ, MMM XM, Wk JMKWCM Q MQ. MJ, Rfb!-A, C' C'WxQ ' fxwdt X ' 1 I xii AAN? f ! 45.36 YTL.-,Lil J SN UMUJKN- 'K-L L , - f ff L7 x , Glfcg. W, fwgf-61,4 ,,,, LVEMAVL r -Q 91--fr, '5mr 'Z Ami LLC 0't -2 abfo-of'Q 0-ef.. 73-Tw.1.L:....L, S-Ju-I I . . QW - 1,Qe,Q5w '5f5 M4.L, LAAQ C ?5fI6wQQ.e21- wmwdgm -fo O-1W LX vdjixadwb-GM-JCQuQ i'l'U'W2 . ,fk'hl.4,1fgX,Q,,QN,,,Q.,wQ,JA Kun 'WQ'UN'w-M-4 OAWML , at C eJMaQYfV7ff'5f 6 d g'W,PW-iibb'-F OBA twig Queen: Lou Ann Binns Fourth Annual Homecoming Columbia High held its Fourth Annual Homecoming, October 18 and 19, 1951. The fine work of General Chairman Margie Sargent and the committee with her made it one of the outstanding events of the year. The coronation of the Homecoming queen was a very impressive ceremony with Jack Morrow, a four-year letterman, doing the honors. The theme for this year's homecoming was Orchids to the Alumni and the queen's throne was a giant white orchid with small lavender orchids inserted. The queen received a white orchid corsage. The procession was as follows: Queen Lou Ann Binns accompanied by Coronation Chairman Lionel Robertsg Princess Carole Weeks accompanied by Senior President Dick Eplerg Princess Baret Ann McIntyre, escorted by Junior President Cecil Bellg and Princess Lorraine Murphy, escorted by Sophomore President Larry Blackburn. .....-- Left Right: Lionel Robertsg Cecil Bellg Baret Ann Mclntyreg Lou Ann Binns, Queeng Carole Weeksg Lorraine Murphyg Larry Blackburng Dick Eplerg Kay Personnette. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Proceedings opened Thursday with a pep rally followed by the Snake Dance. Led by the cheer leaders, the mob of happy, yelling students wound and twisted through the town. At an assembly Friday afternoon Lou Ann Binns, accompanied by Princesses Carole Weeks, Baret Ann McIntyre and Lorraine Murphy, was crowned Queen of Home- coming. Immediately after the assembly everyone flocked to the Bomber Bowl to watch the intramural cross-country race. At 3:30 the gaily decorated but wind- swept floats of Col-Hi's various organizations paraded before a large crowd down town. The beautiful F.H.A. float took first place honors. That night the Bombers downed Kenne- wick in a hard-fought battle which gave Richland its fourth Homecoming win. After the game everyone went to the Victory Mixer in the Girls' Gym and danced to the music of the Col-Hi Dance Band to end this year's alumni return on a high note of triumph and delight. Y'ngii?s Winter Rhapsody Rhythmaires. arch of Dimes Show The third annual March of Dimes talent show was held on January 30, 1952. A penny a day will pave the way, was the theme for the program, which was sponsored by the Girls League. Mr. Beardsley was the guest speaker and twelve- year old Robert Sandel was the honored guest to witness the generosity of the stu- dents at Columbia High. The goal was set at 5.30 a person. The total collections were 3i170.66. The talent this year, as in the past, was both entertaining and enjoyable. Miss Carol Tyner was the chaimian of the committee that planned this worth- while show, which brought such a satisfying result. All proceeds were presented to the March of Dimes. the theme for this yea mid-winter dance held Jar ary 26. It was sponsored the Junior Class and genel chairmen were Lynn Plagg meier and La Rae MCC1 lough. For decorations the were evergreen trees plac throughout the room t bandstand was white wi the northern lights above and at one end was a gia log fireplace. The entertai ment of the evening w furnished by Judy and Ja Little who tap danced a Charles Goode who sa Music was furnished by t i Ewan., 'if-. 41 5 mi? Q K , 'F- f 45 an ,Q ff .ff ii M. .. W ' .f ff' x RJ wig y '-295 aim 9' if-1. A B e . T Tolo Weela The Radio Broadcasting class tape records interviews of gals with their swains-here Mary Esther Anderson and Jack Lippold-in the main hall during noon hour on one of the first days of Tolo Week. The interviews were later a part of that week's Col-Hilites broadcast over KWIE. Tolo Committee gals get out the publicity for the movie. Left to right: Betsy Scudder, Rosalee Rowe, Norma Loescher, Libby Harkins, Barbara Meyers, Roberta Babcock, Joyce Reddekopp, Marilyn De Vine, and Mozelle Chapman. An GM' flick, 'I V-HJ ., Q ., 'r, A vV.xL- 5,53 Gui, l - ' T' 5 , if jim , . ff- 'W l . arg? if Jef-4f ' ' 3' Tolo Week is sponsored the Girls League of Col During this week you see girls walking the boys classes, lending them mo which they usually don't 1 back, shining their shoes - escorting them on dates. Sta ing Tolo Week off with a l bang was an up-to-date mo His Girl Friday. During t week the girls vote for a Sen King and a Prince from e class The highlight of the w is the Tolo Dance where I girls escort the boys buy th boutonmeres and wear pants for one night loner left Ills Majesty Jac fDawson3 at the top and clo wise Princes Lynn MeDoug Ken Gardner and Jack Smders Lower right Nona Jean Sterl takes over the ob of cleamn Drop In Shop loor as prlvle Junior Stoner Rush Campbell YV1 lne Brvson look o sa ie v 10- KM' SFP? NF , ' 1,4 I ,. - . ', , : ' ' ' ' 1 . . ' I Q- , ' 1 . 1 . . ' :' A . 1 I . 2 5 1 V . ' .31 , n . .. A .IWVM 5' 1 r , - . .ig+ii73 ., ' 1 i ' - If .--f v i ' '1 ' ' , fx . + bww . f -- ' 1 if W . uri - ' v mf' 3 'N 5 K, -+M.,. t . if X X fi jf' , g t W mf x 'Y n Q gg as 1 f f 4 wi Es kg , s in 1 r 1 u xv gh 4' X5 W 3' 1: 4 Q .af .-V . , ,w ,, A w : ' , V'1g5,-n Af jx if 2 -'ziiff- 42Mf4?f255fE' 3-fi Q11-. Q. 1 D, 'K V--Tis: -MM ...WM Q. ww vm 121 5 'FIZRTLKY as . ,A .,v,g W .K.fswpQvK452iff5.?fib3fQ?ff 1 megs? H ., ,M,:,Af.W M. Y :,,,T5a1s 55 4 ifiiiif V A f Kwif H ayqig ,N l -'wiki ,, A K' Lf, , I 'gk V '1TSi?'V 4 S Nflm x wi, L. ' f fl, fl fm's,.sQ 1, X- W. wi, A A ' ' ,' 'f .,,., fav ,, gf-api Q A -uri . 5- 'W N 'W W - ' 7 Lffiw ag' 5 .f . Q5,:EM,,fw. 55 Q x . E I 2 M ,ww :Q -Q f W 52: mix: Green Thumb Severn planting a tree for the Boys Federation. Grove Be ins Last year Mr. Russell Brown drew up plans for planting treesg they were completed this year. The purpose was to make an outdoor patio for students to eat lunches outside during nice weather in spring and fall. Tables are to be provided later. Rose Garden Is Planted The Col-Hi rose garden was planted in the north patio in the last of March. They planted thirty- four different kinds of roses. The Biology Club is in charge of the garden and about 65 students worked on it. Here are some of the boys participating in the planting of the trees. Left to right, G. Stephens, C. Bell, J. Severn. Mr. Landers is in the center, plants in hand. Over 200 trees were planted, ranging from snow berries to 35 foot poplars. Such colorful trees as bade, flowering cherries, flowering crabs and many others have been brought in. Some of the shrubs are forsythia, flowering greens, flowering almonds and others. The shrubs were provided by G. E. Nursery. The planting was sponsored by the Boys Federation. The plans were made with colors for spring and fall in mind. Several clubs have had flowers dedicated to them. Some of the names are: Nigger Boy fSandstorml, Showgirl t'I'hespiansl, Picture tPhotography Clubl, Hearts Desire tGirls Leaguel, and Helen Traubel tCho1r and Vocal Groupsl. The colors they have are: Yellow, Red, White, Crimson, Scarlet, Pink, Bicolors, Talisman and Peace. Next year we will have beautiful roses to add color to our school life. Some of the rose garden planters are, left to right, R. Smith, E. Simpson, Mrs. Kleinsorge, J. Valdez, D Clark, D. Koeppen, J. Simpson, D. Johnson, S. Lambirth, C. Beckstead. Fi E H I I I - Left: The Spence Family. Gene Barfuss was Hartsell, Norma Loescher portrayed Eileen, Caleb Telfer acted ll Reverend Spence and Carolyn Leinberger was Mrs. Spence. Right: Hartsell confides in his pal, Ronny fGene Ritnourj, the wedding tactics of rkis preacher father. QR 64 ne oot in Heaven F wr' One Foot in Heaven by Hartzel Spence is the story of a minister, Reverend Spence, who comes to take over the parsonage in Laketown, Iowa. The story starts on one sunny afternoon in April when the Spences come to the local parsonage and find it about to fall down. Also, the town is run by a wealthy spinster and her boy-friend who have taken it upon themselves to run out some foreign families who live on the edge of town. The Spences remedy all this in many lovable and laughable situations. Caleb Telfer fReverend Spencel, Carol Leinberger iMrs. Spencel, Norma Loescher iEileen Spencel, their daughter, and Gene Barfuss- KI-Iartzell Spencel their son, were the main players. Others in the cast were: Bob Davis, Rusty Prudich, Carol Tighe, Mike Harris, Ann Clatworthy, Rosalee Rowe, Bev Brown, Gene Ritnour, Mike Clogges, Libby Harkins, Piet Smith, and Nan Ro . 1+-sff, A ' --.. ,- A- if fyiQJ ?lfVf:e:f-1.fgL of? -, it XX yiirl.-, , fi' is a T1Ts5:,,,, 1.-.wi S 1' F'--V .4---,., -'f- N X - M, - . .TCC ,- aff Q ,.....'- - F 2 ' hm s f to :iii fgmsv. el' 0 .. , 52 . , 1' - ,f irm ,gl -jg, e -egg ' J is , 'A 'i '- -A 're ' ff' V X i Q. fe' C' X Above is Jim Scroggin's drawing of the lighthouse interior set Bob Davis devised. Below are Carolyn Leinberger, Carol Thorp, Gene Barfuss, Bob Crawford, Joy Mason, Piet Smith and Bob Johnson rehearsing the play. and Briggs iBob Johnsonl. Playa Wfhunder Rock Fantasy and melodrama combined in Thunder Rock, Col-Hi's spring play pre- sented April 17 and 18. The first serious drama ever attempted by our school, the play revolved around the efforts of a group of people, some real and some imaginary, to persuade ex-journalist David Charleston lGene Barfussl to return to his ideals. The actual people involved are Streeter iMike Clowesl, Inspector Flanning iDick Cole? and Nonny lGerry Swainl. The imaginary people, creatures of Charleston's mind, included Dr. Kurtz tBob Crawfordl, Captain Joshua iPict Smithl, Melanie CCarol Thorpl, Anne Marie iCarol Leinbergerl, Miss Kirby fJoy Mason! 'hespians Row 1: Nan Newman, Mike Harris, Lynn Sapper. Row 2: Ann Clatworthy, Norma Loescher Gloria Middleborough, Don Halstead, Carol Tyner, Carol Tighe, Gene Ritnour. Bow 3: Bill Dun woody, Eleanor Cooke, Nancy Robb, Joy Mason, Rosalee Rowe, Barbara Brown, Beverly Brown Carolyn Leinberger. Row 4: ,Bob Davis,.Dick Lewis, Gene Barfuss, Jim McKeown, Mike Clowes Piet Smith, Ken Brandt, Kaylid Jordan, Caleb Telter, Marvin Shaw. The National Thespian Society, Troupe No. 640, was established in Columbia High in 1945. Since then it has taken the lead in producing plays and skits. Down through the years the troupe has given such memorable plays as Brother Duck, Du1cy and Black Flamingo. Unfortunately, last year saw most of the senior Thespians graduating, but the group got a new start with the sophomores who came from Carmichael. The first production of the year was a one-act melodrama written by Lynn Sapper. This seasoned quite a few of the new actors and paved the way to the first all-school play, One Foot in Heaven. Their director and sponsor, Mr. Marvin Shaw, directed the year's three productions. The second three-act play the Thespians put on was Thunder Rock. This is the first time that any organization has presented a drama to the student body. We hope that this may continue. The Thespian organization has as its aim the furthering of the dramatic arts in the high schools. Persons who belong to the organization get valu- able information which helps them if they want to take up drama as a life work. The officers of the organization this year were: Caleb Telfer, President, Lynn Sapper, Vice-President, Rosalee Rowe, Secretary, and Joy Mason, Treasurer. Through the fog that seemed to mysteriously enwra he Thunder Rock cast at rehearsals you may distinguish Jo nson Lelnberger, Thorp, Barfuss, Crawford, Mason and mith. l The uncle is lying dead on the bar, mourned by the hero, heroine, bad man, barkeep and the heroine's sister. Lynn Sapper's mellerdrammer opened the Thes- pians' season in September. Presented to the student body in a morning performance, this rowdy little burlesque treated Col-Hi to a hilarious mix- ture of the standard old-time ingredients-sweet- ness and light, wicked skullduggery, missing gold, and a heroic rescue. Accompanying the proceedings was St, Louis Blues and other assorted gems tinkled out on a prepared piano by Mike Harris. Involved in the plot were Nan Newman, John Above left: Ooh, 1t's a bar! exclaim the sisters. Above, right: The bartender hisself time out. DIRTY- M-EHYGUM Negeley, Gene Barfuss, Rosalee Rowe, Ed Thurston, Caleb Telfer, John Severn and Don Halstead. In the lower pictures the Thespians prepare for a new production. The old surfaces come off the flats and new surfaces go on the actors. We were unable to identify the gent at lower right, but it looks like he was preparing for the role of Meph- istopheles. M' ' Whwsel 7 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R X 1 3 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 S 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i E W595l ?ffA5??WTQ2ik Mfwx W4 5fM w2E?5 'M 3 ,Qi1iK, Gififffsf W Q z,,f Vw M11 ' WLM JX,W!','Xx , if QQQWW5 M mffwi Mm MM gylwwwwygg Qfffmimwf- wx-3 W 53 M3 JDM fWs?'ifQ fefff Lettermanis Club The Letterman's Club has long been active in Work for the good of Col-Hi. It is com- posed of boys who have earned letters in football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, cross country, and boxing. The boys policed our games, sold conces- sions, had a party with the Pep club, and staged a tough initiation for new members. Mr. Art Dawald was advisor of the organ- ization. ' Secretary Everett Waining, President Jack Morrow, Vice President Jim Blake, Treasurer Ray Hubbard. 4 Bottom Row, Left to Right: Dick Pierard, Don Halstead, Hugh Hinson, Ray Hubbard Jim Blake, Bob Harding, Bill Large, Floyd Montgomery, Wayne Fisher. Row 2: Harry Scott, Warren Stratton, Lionel Roberts, Jerry Dudley, Ray Wells, Morgan Miller, Bill Hughes, Dave Smelser. Row 3: Everett Waining, Wayne Bryson, Keith Myers, Ken Gardner, Glen Branson, Bob Crum, Jim Davis, Tom Davis. Row 4: Jerry Reis, Jim Mauzy, Ron Ensign, Harold George, Larry Blackburn, Jim Miller, Gary Porter, Jack Sinderson. Row 5: Jack Dawson, Bob Miller, Ron Snow, Mack Richardson, Don Lyall, Buddy Breard, Jack Morrow, Kenny Chubb, Forrest Goodenow, Lloyd Kent, Harold Gibson, Jerry Par- kinson, Clyde Johnson. Sixty-nine Hsu- 'i-... -as-... A in 1, ' ,W Betty Mosteller, President, Foy Ann Leach, Vice Presidentg Darlene fre. wa Girls Athletic Association PLAY BALL! That's the cry you hear coming from the girls' gym after school. G. A. A. was organized for the purpose of promoting better sportsmanship among the girls. It was started in 1946 and had about fifty members. Now there are about 100 members in the club. They play volleyball, basketball, badminton, soccer, softball, bowl- ing, horseback riding, and other added sports. The governing body of the club is the council. They are the mem- bers who have won the sweaters. They plan all the activities of the year for the club. With the guid- ance of Mrs. Carlile, the club has come along fine. Some of the highlights of the year Were: The mother-daughter banquet, the initiation, and the play days that they attended. Mattison, Secretary, Leah Oates, Treasurer. X L. Oa es, rs lile, B. Mosteller, a luwly. Row 3: J. Warren Ginther, M. Ped cord, D. Mattison, , L-. Byrd, M. Richey. 44 1 - was Row 1: P. Thornbu t M . C Aardal. Row 2: F. Leach, Frew, M. Winches M. H nkle, K. M 1. Greeting the new members to the club. 2. Bowl- ing on Saturday. 3. Badminton in action. 4. Pose of badminton. 5. Going high for the ball. 6. Tight game of basketball. YF! ..,. , A ,li Row 1: Ken Gardner, Ken Chubb, Tom McKeown, Bob Harding, Skip Scott, Lionel Roberts, Hugh Hinson, Jack Dawson, Jack Morrow. Row 2: Jim Miller, Bob Miller, Warren Stratton, Don Lyall, Bob Crum, Ron Snow, Jim Mauzy, Glen Branson, Dave Smeltser, Mack Richardson. ' Row 3: Everett Waining, Jerry Parkinson, Ron Ensign, Charles Gant, Jim McKeown, Dore Tyler, Bob Gandy, Jim Crockett, Jerry Reis, Heber Thompson, Mgr., Ray Ehl. Row 4g Coach Ray Juricich, Gene Stephens, Dennis Hoxie, Clyde Johnson, Jim Mefford, Ray Wells, De- witt Riggins, Lloyd Kent, Harvey Mayberry, Larry Blackburn, Coach Francis Rish. Varsity Football The Bombers finished out the 1951 football season in a blaze of glory but the vic- tory trail was not an easy one. In the season's first game the Bombers downed a powerful Gonzaga team from Spokane on the balmy night of September 15. On Sep- tember 21 Richland came home from Yakima again victorious, having come from behind to block a Pirate punt and score in the last minute of play. September 28 the Green and Gold opened conference play by downing Prosser, 55-0. The Bombers stamped the powerful Grandview Greyhounds in the turf October 5, 22 to O, for the second conference win of the year. Walla Wa1la's undefeated Blue Devils invaded the Bomber Bowl October 12 and returned home the same way, defeating the Bombers 19-14. This game, played before an all-time record crowd of 6,700, was the nearest any team in the state came all year to beating Wa-Hi. But Richland returned to winning ways October 19 in the Home- coming game when they downed Kennewick 21-7. Richland again won October 26, this time at the misty field of the Pasco Bulldogs by a score of 18-6. Returning to Richland, the Rish-men downed an extremely scrappy pack of Sunnyside Grizzlies 7-0 to sew up the conference title. In the last scheduled game of the year the Bombers traveled to Wenatchee where, by virtue of Jim Miller's educated toe, they edged the Panthers in rain and mud 7-6. Because they won the Southern Division championship, the Bombers met Wapato, the Northern Division victors, for the valley title. The mighty Wapato team held Richland 7 to 7 for three quarters until the Bombers broke loose with two touch- downs to win the Yakima Valley title 20-7. Among the honors bestowed upon the Bombers, fifth place rating among Class A teams in the state in the final AP poll, Jim Mauzy was chosen lineman of the year for the Southern Divisiong Lyall, Mauzy, Snow, Dawson, and Morrow made first string on the Southern Conference All-Star team. 1951 SCHEDULE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Date Team We They Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Sept- ---------- 53022383 ------'-----'- Richland 5 0 0 1 000 Sept. .......,.. Ya ima ..,. ...,... , ' Sept. 28 .,..,.,,.. grossaer .............. 8 gennsviflck ------ 3 3 3 Oct. 5 .............. ran View .......... ran V1eW ........ . OCY- 13 ------------ Walla Walla -------- 12 Pasco ................ 1 3 1 .250 Oct. 1 ............ Kennewick ..,..... - Oct' 26-mm-----Pasco 18 6 Sunnyside ..,..... 1 3 1 .250 Nov. 2 ......,....... Sunnyside .......... 7 0 Prosser ------------ 0 5 0 -000 Nov. 10. Wenatchee ........ 7 6 Nov. 16 ......,..... Wapato ................ 20 7 Total ,.,... ....... 2 16 70 Seventy-two J' mysideg Wen liigfi Mcxnown inked Richland elev 1 the Apple Bowl November 10 ed 8 ,Strong SUNNY Long runs by Jacks Dawson 7'0' m me Bembe' and Morrow had the Bombers sniffing goal dust all through sew up the Souihern Championship. The were heldilo a 0-0 ihe game The touch down camel for 34 mmuies by on a pass from Jack Dawson tol d GTIUIY Crew jRon Snow who then rambled 't until the clock .30 yards for the lone touchdown ur minutes of play re- Jim Miller split the uprights for at the Bombers werethe all-important extra . point re on the alert Sunny-Xwhich decided the game. WHEN T Bombers 51S ,2 Q Bombers Give Season The feam will take on Prosseri next Friday, Septeniber 28 at, y the Bomber Bowl m the firstg fl oi the seasonwtea although theyfjoh Zillah, willufo, t of the die iight bi ravel G Bull- H ri- S1 ZISJ: bers Fr if H11 ULIIHH -'Ll f uuxiy flriiillzwtxqlne enlis- and ihe Richlanders their eyes an early 7 0 ihe ,, ., ..-nl ,ou mink su, ml! LYou may think that Ymicontrai ' addicting myself, but what tcanl doesn't have their iaul o rs prised lid? T Hram al- 5 it I passing startled Miller. - GG www' l ,s We Blue Devils Rough Flght they open gl 9 l , elves by thc- scnsniio oi' Col-l'Ii's two povi D' 'K 'son :md M0l't'1 i the Valley r working off li n 20-7 co the Bom ,Jul the i fehnard, Daw .fugh the line on Iiillllu L ok ' -in O Miller :again .,. poiv1t.V'I'he find score: - i Game g Bulldogs Barbecued Lions rivalry between Kennewick finally The Bomber pass, The Bombers, Bulldog will have their en- 5 at the running again to- the strong Kcnne- X ln . lwith X Gold , the , the years ' has not been game, ,dSsllig on quite Kors bounced inderous fight, ,ouchdowns in the 1 year ,ig the Bomber atiack Jawson looped a long star quarierback Luigi oerts. who :hen ran 15 yards lhe firsi Richland TD. In than a minuie later. the Bombers took a punt on their own 36 and drove down lo the three, where Roberts plunged over on WHL 5.3 quarterback sneak. A X i is j- rlylornemsylalcr Jack Dawson T f broke loose and galloiied 46 Osfyards for a touchdown. but it -was called back because of a nava , agains! y ctacular runs defense Lllll' the bled Cox deiensl don't re- deserve no blocks -wwf play. Jim Miller k extra point lo EWG' nlanders a T0 Milli'- Wapaio Scores then thmadered b .1 Richland punt on nine. ow seconds 161013 M9 a ness into the ond ' waiting arms of Wa Pelzer, remained tied 1 The Bom of the ba! Jack MO' the 27. A iw 1.0 bf: amber' oh ,r I-linson, C' ni' McKeown, .a will hold the de , , onions. ff-eff . fi-andview, who last X '-'fi 1 ,A held the Green and Gold QT 1 ' ' ' V 57 to 7 tie will be going for 1 L ' dfailourth win Their squad 15 I ,fd fo mainly -aroungb Irwin: B , f' their swift fu ac w o . N ,, 'ymerf ?headA1l-Valley last year. X, .V- 'dSWe.1'30b 6 j'Richland will be using 'JQo :oogts vggfggoffl two-platoon system in the I dqdelast wggk 1 field which will enable thi all 'know that the more fenfe U? have 3 V , . -vw . To -H Francis Rish, Coach Ray Juricich, Coach Co-Captains Mark Rlchardson, Tackle Don Lyall, Center Jim Mauzy, Tackle Glen Branson, Guard Bob Crum, Guard Ron Snow, End Bob Miller, End Seventy-four Kenny Gardner, Guard Jack Dawson, Halfback Jack Morrow, Fullback Skip Scott, Halfback Jim Miller, End Bob Harding, Halfback Hugh Hinson, Quarterback Lionel Roberts, Quarterback 45-V Tom McKeown. Fullback Kenny Chubb, Halfback Bottom row, left to right: Mgr. Jack Hooper, Harold Kenitzer, Jim Gibson, Ken Shreidan, Charles Scamahorn, George Smith, Jack Rowland, Dick Grabner, Poe Valdez, Mgr. Bob Johnson. Row 2: Coach Frank Byers, Tim Keaton, Finis Glendinning Clem Davidson, Roger Ensign, Don Derby, Terry Ll ett Richard Minton Charli David T d M H i A d P t Wh t B11 All All A Cogih Art Dawald. , e son, e arney, a n ress, ee le, 1 an, an very, Junior Varsity Football 1951 Season The Junior Varsity had a fair season this year. The Babes started off with a bang when they knocked off Pasco 19 to 6. Continuing their winning ways, they downed Kennewick 7 to 6, Walla Walla 20 to 6, and Sunnyside 20 to 7. Nearing the end of the season, they bogged down, losing to Yakima 27 to 14 and Pasco 8 to 0. Although they didn't win all of their games, the boys showed a lot of fight in every contest. The Junior Varsity is composed of sophomores and juniors who get further experience to ready them for varsity competition. Several J. V. boys played on the Varsity this year. 1951 Record October 2 ....... ......................... .........., P a sco October 8 ........ October 16 ....... October 23 ......... October 30 ......... November 5 ....... Seventy-six Kennewick Walla Walla Sunnyside Yakima Pasco Row 1, bottom, left to right: Charles Gant, Jack Sinderson, Tom McKeown, Carroll Teague, Kenny Chubb. Bow 2: Harold Gibson, Buddy Breard, George Anderson, Bob Gandy, Bob Miller, Ron Ensign. Row 3: George Brunstad, Jack Morrow, Jack Dawson, Don Lyall. Row 4: Mgr. Jim Davis. Varsity Basketball The Bombers' luck ran early in the season. After soundly defeating Highland, they lost five thrillers in a row. A win over Wapato followed, then two losses to state champions Walla Walla and one to sixth place in the state, Yakima. They fared somewhat better in conference play. They lost a heartbreaker to Sunnyside, 38 to 37, and then thundered back to rewrite the record book with a thumping 95 to 40 trouncing of Grandview. A 55 to 47 win over Pasco followed, then a 57 to 46 defeat in the Kennewick crackerbox gym. The first round of play ended with a 54 to 22 spanking of Prosser. The fly-boys almost but not quite downed Sun- nyside as they roared from 'way behind to come within 3 points of the Grizzlies' 60. After a 76 to 39 repeat trouncing of Grandview, ,the Green and Gold were beaten by Pasco 54 to 41, but then they came back with a 65 to 37 defeat of Kennewick and a 58 to 21 runaway over Prosser. Having tied for third place with Kennewick, a coin flip followed to decide who would play off with Toppenish of the Northern Division for fourth place in the Southern Division Sub-District tourna- ment, and Richland lost the flip. The Bombers flew past the Wildcats to the tune of 55 to 43. They were quickly dropped from the tourney after being beaten both nights, 58 to 40 by Sunnyside, and 16 to 41 by Kennewick, ending the season for Richland. The Bombers broke the single game scoring and field goal records, the total game score record, and also scored more points in a single Southern Divi- sion conference season than had ever been done before. Forward Don Lyall made the Southern Division All-Star team. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Date Team We They Dec. Highland .... ........ 4 6 32 Dec. Chelan ............ ........ 3 5 40 Dec. Wenatchee ......... ........ 3 4 35 Dec. West Valley .................. 48 50 Dec. North Central .............. 40 41 Dec. Wapato ............... ........ 4 2 49 Dec. Wapato ............ ........ 6 0 48 Dec. Yakima ............... ........ 3 8 46 Jan. Walla Walla ..... ....... 3 6 45 Jan. Sunnyside ...... ....... 3 7 38 Jan. Grandview ...... ....... 9 5 40 Jan. Walla Walla ....... ........ 3 5 70 Date Team We They Jan. Pasco ............. ........ 5 5 47 Jan. Kennewick ..... ........ 4 6 57 J an. Prosser ........... ........ 5 4 22 Feb. Sunnyside ..... ........ 5 7 60 Feb. Grandview ..... ........ 7 6 39 Feb. Pasco ............. ........ 4 1 54 Feb. Kennewick ...... ........ 6 5 37 Feb. Prosser ............ ........ 5 8 21 Feb. Toppenish ........ ........ 5 5 42 Feb. Sunnyside ...... ........ 4 0 58 Feb. Kennewick ...... ........ 4 1 60 Total ,...... .....,,,. 1 134 1034 Jack Dawson, Forward Don Lyall, Forward Art Dawald, Coach TOIH MCKGOWN, Guard Jack Morrow, Center Carroll Teague, Guard 'N'-1-X 1 s , K I 5 ' 1 Jack Sinderson, Guard George Brunstad, Center Harold Gibson, Forward Buddy Breard Guard Bob Miller Ax Forward George Anderson, Forward Ron Ensign, Forward Kenny Chubb Guard Charles Ganf Guard Bob Gandy, Guard Billy Griffin, Forward Seventy-nine ' o m b e aglesSneak y Richland Richlan M2 luvk Bombers opped 'lt in a row player I' a na ' 0 West Lyan UIQ' A5-Q iv Dawson 8 . W O N'4-.lktorrmw 8 llimzm 'Hson fi re, didn't1. 'wwn 8 , fu ainst thu gum. ' ,K 5 2 tm 9 Bnmbffrs, K Big 6 frmi, 7 inch ccntte. Q Clmrrnan :md little Dun High vvd the way fm' Wnst Vctlify tl 8 lh vital last q1.ta1't01'fityId goals, Ggml! T110 Bumbors got off tn Tl 12-9 Griffin td at the quarter :md still lvd Blfeilrd X the -half 25-24, mt ut my Mfllfl' 1 N d thvrfi puxwod the- E1zj.'h,g :atv ed out in front. in-li bv for rr s Miiiv :XVtfiCY'fkUIl '.,'1't1 ti tnts :md H11 ry I,Y fg4tz:t wnia 7 rs Dow Lyall High t Marksman S. DIVISION STAND, lGamcs cf Feb. 121 Team W L PF PA 3 . . , .,..,-- qntmt Duuxmzatn 'Wg .1 4- H1 tht' lmlll IIN lntut-ct ntwk Zllltt-lH'l'k Ht,nnhft1's 11111115 Ilmhfl 'WK ?g tltt1viv1tm llmtluimtxt wub high X 'rl . .AS nud If d Q f 1 47:5 ts Make Com'bar:k Wk if 2 452 wx 3111 in tht' fourth gLIftl'li'l4 fl rv Hichland 5 4 526 334 engntv.-ci Bmnbsfmj :wo t'I1ZlI'42L t'I 'qi.pm.WiCk 5 4 427 401 fl: mio cmxt-sntzem whtln Don p1.,,5S...X 1 3 1353 445 ull ?1H1IA.IiiFf'C Dftwsrm filwvppcri G,-muqygvw 1 Q 202 two fzx-lr! goztlj LilJIK't'f' zmct 0 ' 9 rx Mt:Kuxwn at foul shut tty put i VV', Q ff' m ahead -16-45 in the first Vk mics of tht- quarter. A ffkfirmwt 1 f' ff fmt-wt A W h a irxcld gout to put thy ZX'Iil1rfFi I I DQ fxvv buck vwtrt file- Y V' ,Z at A'L' A . fffilfl 'gm drupgyvcl in Hs: ' 3 V ' I Mt.lu,4m-n xr fnllnwmq gm' 7.. ' 3 tgllitvtv., Titan' J , 'K -'Lh, 1 . g, 1 1 two iuugh out-A U 'W 1 .- at-li Llama ut tht! hlzmr' , Y - A - - Qt.-5515. tab-1 ,. - f. , V.. my t ss..-ff.. f--f, 1, tw it f. - , I I- ':fwf.' 335 ww. -few? 'gbfnyywzygvezwv fgggxiwv 1 Urtfff . - ' Qylitgik, , ,N .V if .,,- :Hg .VX K LU HI. WW . . -VV. ., ,',,' ,H Q. HW gm' rt, at , Wim: IIA- , fm it new Fw' Ziff! ' K , X . ' ' - 4 ig-. I 'Riff 1 ' va I a,xx'zn1I :mv ' 50' . ,, A f Cd - fiivpw. e ':'Al3i.. '- .f 44 -' 7,'- I iw 21 N 4 Effwfv . I . n 4557? 5 . fi tw' ,I.-I ff fx. f 'Q Mtv F ' ., . O l ,if 5Zi531,,,1- if A g -,,- ,E .5 .wx lu. ' I ' ' ' ' , o..t t it ts? 552, . .3 .A in ,. ,l X . I 1, - If t . Cn Cl L - ' 1 111 Htl' WS mi? K X dw first gvilfle- .pt nil CZUMIA In MMIIIQIILSQ. ' uutinzum-nt H m JV! mill' f'- ' .. A 'I 5' Y ' .1 tv , I ' 7 1 tqffzw ' t.cfu1'c' wax I.-3 J .-pst A ,nity tm- C,.1tLLI1cs, but North cnnzrat, i ' Xlurth Cvntrzxl. vt' wk, 'uftndf' Yakima zu' ,.,' J . HL rl bv nut looking I M. 3-Wjfw H V K t-ffm U3 my gr Hlvhlznmi and are I t ,wg Egg.. Effffn ,.x1 5 JUHIOII varrutgv 1111221105 cd. 'Nw lmlizms imc chu Season wxth za 1.2 :xy :uni vxcwtttc: it nuff. I , 51051 rnrcurd. In norx-mm ily. .Ivrry Mason :mt Irrt, 4' btiztgg thu big gun K Tiivftlzmrt, hmkimg fm' f IGH' Nm! mari use mi the swmnu ztggztirtst tl' 'H N' J feet Izmir will tw -'fftvf mil In vfmfercrxcf ct- wxtix the Lyull-1VIurrnw- two HQIITNIUI wscmim-iktntf!31'mlrtt Cfztxxx-sw. thus dv' ,trggm , Rough Xmas Loniesis ll'hv Nmtit Cfmxtrul fixv vw' tbzthiy Stltft IxHIIASOIl'Jl!1lt Y' at tm- gxzurwt pusittw . ngturm :t. thc: cs . , ,, 3 , . .mf ,ml Iwo 9 pusm 135 E 1 2' . Pasco sort ' was 17-35 Iiznun z':t:y'c'm' oi' Kmtr1t'wtCk if glen H with 7 Jarvey Whnhnlor fron' Q-Li 3' score ninuie rolled es! he scores Bottom row, left to right: Dennis Armstrong, Phil Gant, Bill Allan, Bill Jackson, Ken Gardner, Roger Ensign Row 2: Roger Mikulecky, Gordon Anderson, Richard Green, Glynn Gibson, Bill Griffin, Lloyd Kent, Coach Rlsh Junior Varsity Basketball Bottom row, left to right: Lefty Kunkler, Pat O'Bryan, Dwalne Mann, Harold Kenitzer, Dennis Hoxie. Row 2: Don Jarvey, Jack Sitton, Finls Glendlnning, Daryl Johnson, Coach Jurlcich. The Bomber Babes had a fairly successful season this year, winning twelve and losing five games. The junior varsity team provided preliminary game entertainment before many of the Richland games. They lost three out of the seven pre- conference games, one by a scant four points to highly-touted Benton City. In conference play they placed second behind first place Pasco. The Babes lost both games to the Bullpups, 32-26, and 40-36. However, they won handily from the rest of the conference J.V.'s. Coach Ray Juricich formed a new team this year, composed of boys who were not quite ready for J.V. or varsity competition. This B squad met junior varsities from other schools and some of the varsities of Class B schools. Eighty-one Bottom row, left to right: Mgr. Jerry Dudley, Jim Mefford, Gary Bower, Bill Jackson, Ken Gardner, Daryl Johnson, Ken Warren, Larry Blackburn, Dennis Armstrong. Row 2: Ardie Parker, Joe Webb, Skip Scott, Everett Wainlng, Bob Harding, Ron Snow, Charles Gant, Tom McKeown,.Bob Nacke, Jim McKeown. Row 3: Pete White, Bob Miller, Bob Crum, Jack Morrow, Bob Gandy, Bill Griffin, Ron Ensign, Bill Lloyd, Gary Porter, Coach Francis Rish. Varsity Baseball The Richland baseball team opened the 1952 season with a bang. Charles Gant hurled a no-hitter in his first time out as the Bombers started off with a big Winning streak. Although most of the infield and outfield positions were taken care of, grave doubt was held about the pitching staff, as our three ace pitchers from last year had grad- uated. But their replacements were doing an excellent job and the Bombers were showing signs of fielding another valley champion team. Returning from last year were: Ron Snow, catcherg Bob Harding at shortstop, and Skip Scott, third base. Jack Morrow and Bob Crum returned to the outfield while Bob Gandy and Ron Ensign moved up from last year's reserves to take over first base and left field respectively. A transfer, Joe Webb, nailed down the second base spot. The four ace pitchers were Charles Gant, Jim Mc- Keown, Ken Gardner, and Bill Griffin. Baseball Date Team e They April 1 ................ Prosser .......... ...... 8 0 'April 4 ................ Riverview ...,..... ...... 1 5 3 'April 5 .............,.. Walla Walla 10 0 'April 5 ................ Walla Walla 6 5 April 8 .,,............. Sunnyside ....... ...... 1 2 1 April 15 ,,,.,,........ Kennewick ....... ...... 1 1 3 April 18 ...........,,. Grandview .....i. ...... 9 0 'April 21 .,.,...i.i.... Hermiston 17 4 April 22 .,............ Prosser ....... 12 2 Eighty-two Schedule Date Team We They 'April 23 .............. Yakima .... .... 6 5 April 25 .............. Pasco ............ ........ 1 1 0 April 29 .............. Sunnyside ...... . .... .. May 2 ........ ....... K ennewick ..... 'May 3 .................. Walla Walla 'May 3 .................. Walla Walla May 6 .................. Grandview ..,... 'May 16 ................ Yakima .....,.. Non-conference g3.l'l'l9S. t to right: Ron w, Curly Gardner, Lrles Gant. 53, Left to right: Joe Webb, Ron Ensign. Bob Harding Left to right: Ev- erett Waining, Bob Gandy. Skip Scott Left to right: Tom McKeown, Bob Crum. Jack Morrow 11 IS ' r to call off Eioseboll Trommq mat Spring is here and the horsehide air. The first hold last we he-we or ke 1' ite ,.v' f , -- 'l Q ' :lt Walla Cdoublc ' i neadlerb i of teghl Haag! office. o -- at Grandview mee strong goL,nc,i ,, - '- t sfo ' Q, , arg, goes, Don't tolerate, :st ' J.. seem weak and run down, then' you nee . ' A ..e-re-You-Yesterday Haag and Greenslip Treif: if -Z oe more than glad to remedy your lack of roadwork by you an their souped up hotrods. That is, if you feel you 1 ercsse .on school time. There is one hitch to the deal. h There is a. nece'sary sweat cure which takes place behind 1 meet Walla Wallail-le has continued 1:11 ,sum born in Portland, Or 24, 1934. He attended school in Portland to Pasco, going to ju there. Tom came to Ri 1948 where he atten michael junior high. 'B ecame 'an outstandin the Bombers Wm' got football, basketball , t V ' U f fA t tl 1 b '. Kish-men OPSI1 St , A M A M 0 A A A Instr' rview, an a ur- - ' ,cunst Prosser Baseball Underway 5 B,,,r,o,lo.,o o t , in douhleslw' As Practice Begin' kinigihiftfrl B21SSb21l1 - as follows 3 chcrs and iirst basttjif,-2. last Monday chaff?-ii?i'i urning frory ' alley chair lRon Snow al catching: Bok Charles Ganf ' arding, short hird baseg orrow and The school e great this y iootball gain in the road Our cheer oing us tons of een it up, you' eally lookine gc On November 9. re traveling to Wenatchee eet the Panthers in an exp .d tough battle. Backfield 'ors Erwyn Jov and Dick He fs are the slippery ones he Panther, team. occupying Grandview, a 1-8 record. Rich- Kennewick are tied for third with 5-4 counts. ' Prosseris lone conference win was a narrow 46-42 3ob over da . It has Y . -lion,-3gur1f-lg, each land Grandview last Fri 'lost twokto Pasco. , and su fr e1de we one feiiieh' ,1::-fnfi is f 5 5 Q y ji offens 3 o n 1 - . it 1 ' 2 KV L. ..1 : gt 2 , ,, ,. ,L vvtv A. A ,Q L M: ' VW fm - Y., , 0- M . i rf 1.12.4 'L A , All 5 '52 V C ' , X : ,3,,j.Ee A619 k bl 1 ,Q ,X Ny xg ul J' L , , -at VJ.. 1 f 7 , . ,W , 1 f , , A t A s .s . . , A I 1 'ox X 'i ' - 'QQ' fL54',. f i 3, by e M i fs ,y , gif' . ,si 4 ,. Y , M ,, pre-com 'iy' retain by their pre-conferer y ' alles that count. Thefexperienc ff. i Qaying many of Eastern Washington- iff3..o prove invaluable from the opening whisi nwthrough the rest of the conference season. We should never forget our B squad.. The fine job this year, under the able direction ot ricich, They are all but forgotten now but Q next year and the years to come..The1r hardy day will 'pay off in the ilture witlgi-anotge-rf are Ensigr 3 p.n pitchei has d but the e e , is as follows: Ca UIN fl hon buow Iirst base. 1 Gandy: second base, Chas G third base, Harry Scott: sh stop,fBob Harding, ' In the outfield are Eve Warming, left fieldg .lack ll gf center fieldg Bob Mi. ooo Crum or 'Ron Ensi n rg ,, E5 , in-lui. Game time is 3 um. . ..,,, .. ..,.. . , ,- O By TOITIUIY uurl 5 The Green and Go ihome this week wit 'conference wins, dowh Qnewick 21-7 and ,o iPasco 18-6. L Friday night our fDivision Chamnsu :ide DY len 11 4 A W1 A -W sim Jett ensz A bac the Sports Glimpse 1 e Track The Col-Hi track team opened he 1952 season under the direc- ion of Art Dawald who succeeded dgar Haag as coach. Coach awald had a tremendous rebuild- ng job before him because many f the stars of last year's valley hampionship team had graduated. , ith an abundant stock of soph- mores as well as quite a few ettermen from last year, the team ot off to a slow start but im- roved as the season progressed. Mr. Dawald built his team round such boys as Jack Dawson, older of the Yakima Valley high urdles record, speedy Ken Chubb, eight-man Jim Mauzy, and miler im Blake, along with other boys uch as Tom Davis, Hugh Hinson, aul Mandell, Bob Thomas, War- en Stratton and Ray Hubbard, upplemented with a promising rpup of sophomores. The cross-country team is made p of boys who turn out in the fall or the one event, the cross- ountry run. This grueling gut- ace separates the men from the oys. The course runs about two iles, over any kind of ground- Jvet, dry, flat, or even hilly. Bottom row, left to right: Wayne Flsher, Gary Porter, Bob Thomas, Harold Morris, Forest Goodenow. Top row, left to right: Dick Wight, manager, Jim Blake, Harold George, Paul Mandell, Coach Calvin Welch. we r'fwa 4' 'f ' ,af if-f , if Jr. . N Mf V W! ini .--. ,'. . .V 1, . ,, Q5 ,, ' 4' KA QI, 34,50 -Q49 A 9 L 'hailing KA 'Cx Bottom row: Everett Liddell, Leslie Young, Jerry Gilmour, Orrin Pllkey, Warren Stratton, Waigne Fisher, Merrill Burt, DeWitt Higgins Jim Adams, Bob Thomas, Harold Kenltzer, Ray Glmour, Bill Wendland, arrell Janssen. Middle row: Dave axter, John Pruden, Don Halstead, manager, Ray Hubbard, Hugh Hinson, Don Sniyder, Pat O'Bry.an, Tim Keaton, Don Rl:-ery, Ron Leavell, Jim Blake, Ken Chub , Dick Pierard, manager, Stan McDona d, Dennis Hoxie, Jack Sltton, Harold orrls. Toi row: John Nageley, Dore Tyler, Ray Wells, Frosty Goodenow, Lafe Myers, Tom Davis, Paul Mandell, Dlck Green, Jac Dawson, Jim Mauzy, Clyde Johnson, Gordon Anderson, John Clark. Eighty-five QL X Q ks W ffgmgv f .Ili , 'YQ Q 7' iw Miffvk mx rf Tennis Teams Row 1: Don Snyder, Ross Bollen, Floyd Montgomery, Ron Dowda. Row 2: Ken Sheridan, Harold George, Buddy Breard Heber Thompson, Don Jarvey, Russell Armstrong. The Tennis Team turned out during the beginning of February, under the coaching of J. N. Morris. For a while Mr. Morris had the players inside the girls' gym practicing their serves, fore- arms and backarms. When he thought the players were prepared, they played on the tennis courts. Then came the tennis ladder and the team was formed. The first game was at Pasco, with Richland winning. Richland beat Ken- newick there, and then tied with Hermiston here. The schedule for the rest of the home games was as follows: Yakima, April 23 Sunnyside, April 29 Pasco, April 25 Kennewick, May 2 The Richland team hopes to win all of its future games and is working hard to do it. Next year, Coach Morris expects more kids to turn out for tennis and make a bigger and better team. Row 1: Pat Ackley, Wanda Wittebort, Patti Badger. Row 2: Sue Struck, Shirley Ginther, Lurene Bernhart. Eighty-seven Eighty-eight We wish to thank the following people for their contributions to our yearbook: It would have been' impossible to complete this book without the help of: ' Jim Gladfelder, Dore Tyler, Caleb Telfer, Dick Cole, Bob Crawford, and The Columbia Basin News for pictures, Barbara Meyers, Bob Crawford, Jack Lippold, Jim Scoggin, and Mrs. Ellis for the art workg Miss Munns and the Sandstorm for their assistance and informationg Mr. Jones and the Photography Club for help on picturesg -and the faculty and officers of various organizations for their co-operation and assistance in preparing this book. Gratefully, THE COLUMBIAN STAFF 5 ,544 7' a-eff JMMZJMJ L ,I , 5 We are especially grateful to Gene Ritnour for ' his generous assistance in the field of photography. . , . '.'4.1 -'af . l '7'f ,-.3.,' Yfii . 4,17 .J :,l f f' 6, 'Q 14, fn. 'L 1 , . ' 's-.' '- lJ..f:',-g,,V,q, s If A Q ,Athi I - K '10, .ll 4 aw ,l y L ', xr. 4I, 'lvS. .J..bvvl..A 'xvatkttj gf l-xl vw I ! 4 ku 1 ,I 'sim' .l'Y'-'7 f L ' f ' X j tru? 1, J..-z,0 ,7,', ' . ,gjgcfi Q'l-my .p.:.teQ--,vniuLj:2 n ijvilvqpygly 'Jt,. ' Nh, XJ ! 4-'. Kflxsai' . Aki .'.K, 'A ,1,Yf':mV J WHA 73 ' i' 'Ham-1'-'-' --v...' K-af Kp J' at f'4A4' 1 - 'M 1-,,.. Awlf-.1 X- ,J-, - fu -s.-.,,a,,n.J JALAO .z,.:, 4,1 r,M'9 l . 4 C01- J' A ' Xxx. , V Ni NV, Sk S.. I vi! Xxlfzx jf sf Lites M y 4 Q H1 Row 1, left to right: Christy Lambert, Carol Allen, Gwen Moore, Betty Mosteller. Row 2: Nancy Mooers Margie Casebler, Dick Epler, Arlen Nelson, Larry Blackburn, Nancy Long. Row 3: Floyd Montgomery Robert Nacke, Rush Campbell, John Nageley, Dick Hall, Jack Morrow, Kenneth Brant, Caleb Telfer Ninety A 8: Z Specialty Shop Anderson Motors Auto Supplies and Machines, Inc. Barf's Shoe Repair Binyon Optometrist Bootery By's Burgers Campbell's Food Markets Carnation Milk Co. Columbia Oil Co. Columbia Service Co. Densow Drug Desert Inn Hotel Dick and Jerry's Diettrich's Market and Food Dr. C. A. McCartney Dress Well Cleaners Food Lines Inc. Frank Berry's Ganzels Barber Shop Herman's I-Iurt's Apparel Johnny's Minute Man Service Johnson Pharmacy Kaiser Market KALE Lines Our greatest indebtedness goes to Kennell- Ellis for their splendid cooperation in produc- ing most of our group and individual pictures. The President Club of Columbia High School extends its sincere appreciation to the following advertisers for their generous cooperation in the production of the 1952 Columbian: Kennell-Ellis Korten's McKay's McVicker's Jewelers Nevins 8z Hamblin New City Cleaners Parce11's Automotive Service Parker's Hardware Potts' Rainbow Service Paul's Inc. Phillips 66 Service Station R. J. Skewes Richland Branch National Bank of Commerce Richland Electric and Furniture Richland Laundry and Dry Cleaners Richland Shoe Salon Richland Supply Co. Sowell's Malt Shop Spencer-Kirkpatrick Insurance Spudnut Shop Stanfield Floral Style Center Thrifty Drug Stores Trailer Coach Supply Co., Inc. Uptown Theater Wascher's Service Station J Qgaf ,yrs W J 2' MCVZKE 'S JEWE S ,, . 5'3 ersmi+hs an Manufaciuring Jewelers Rings Made I'o Order - Rings Sizing Diamonds - Sione Cuiiing Waich Repairing Reed - Barron - Fine Silver Phone 5-3350 I359 Geo. Wash. Way Richland, Wash. N I BUY IT FOR LESS AT THRIFTY THRIFTY DRUG STORES OF WASHINGTON 4 4 4 TH RIFTY-Down'I'own TH RIFTY-Upfown PEN NYWISE-Neig hborhood 4 4 4 -I O O O O O O O I O O O I , COMPLETE , . PERSONALIZED . I ' .Sgwmbe ' . Scientific Eye Examinations . ' Precision Ground Lenses ' . Smart, Durable Frames . 0 QCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIUNS FILLED 0 . LENSES DUPLICATED . ,.,, I 710 The Greenway Dial 4-0180 Richland, Washing+on J ii 1. STUDENTS' FAVORITE SNACKS BEST IN TOWN N inety-one fl f ' - I usic Bri s H i ess I . I I I' ' i ' Baldwin Mas -I-Ia - ' S+ory8fPIIarIGXIO Knab VM zels B r L if JM! ares d Hendricks ' Ham d - x ' R 'I. ' , ,. gif' 5 A RDI ESSO S If elele Record 01 and Sheel Music De I I Upfown Ri d vw Bottoms up! Left to right: Rocks Thornburg, Nails Hinson, Casey Casebier, Slats Baker, Fats Long and Ivy Ivers. Good Night Ladies . . Richland EIec+ric 8: Furnilure, Inc. Tri-Cify Area's Largesl Furnilure and Appliance Slore Nalionally Adverlised Merchandise Phone 4-2228 Down+own Richland Free Delivery Friendly Credii Plan Ninety-two I 0 I 5 Wrighl Ave. Richland Headquarlers For All Camera Supplies PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Complimenls of ' Kaiser Marlcef ' Johnson Pharmacy ' Wascher's Service S+a+ion Localed af Corner of George Washingfon and McMurray QUALITY GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES For fhe Well Dressed Woman and Miss I'IURT'S APPAREL Downlown Richland ParceIl's Aulomofive Service Swifl and Wrighl Ave. Richland. Washinglon Phone 8-3280 ! CARNATION MILK Delivered Right fo Your Door 704 Harding S+. RICHLAND Fire House Five ongrafulafions fo fhe Class of '52 ,qv :Q-, - l W , ara ms I STANFIELD FLORAL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AUTO SUPPLIES AND MACHINES, Inc. 843 Sfevens Drive Phone 4-2287 Richlan CONGRATULATIONS fo flue CLASS OF 52 from BARF'S SHOE REPAIR HAPPY LANDINGS f mm MALT SHOP NEW CITY Fealures CLEANERS HOME MADE leaning Worlli Going Mile 'CE CREAM Oul of Your Way For ' in 47 Slevens 4-2298 25 FLAVORS Nevins 8: Hamblin ASSOCIATED SERVICE Perkins and Williams Phone 4-9220 FRANK BERRY'S The Tri-Ci+y's Fines? Sporling Goods S+ore COMPLETE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT THE DESERT INN HOTEL Phone 4-2235 COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Meer Your Friends in Our Newly Renovaied Lobby Visir Our Dining Room for Fine Food Our Besl Wishes To 'Ihe Class of I952 Max Wallon -- Jack Hills Columbia Service Company INSURANCE - BONDS Phone 4-I2 I8 Richland The Bank of Friendly Service .Richland Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member of F. D. I. C. POTT'S Rainbow Service 303 Casey Ph. 7-32so Ricl1Iand,Wn. Headquarlers for BEAUTIFUL SEAT COVERS Ninety-three fm S if f C aes 1 fo if fi xr AUL' INCORPORATED Wi M RICHLAND - LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone 4-I248 II06 Harding Congrafulafions 'io The Graduaiing Seniors of Columbia High School 'k i' 'A' THE BOOTERY For Be'Her Shoes l379 George Washingion Way Ph. 5-0380 Ninety-four Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of 52 from U PTOWN TH EATRE RICHLAND SHOE SALON Down'I'own Richancl SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Specializing in Correci Fifiing S P U D N U T S H O P UPTOWN DICK 81 JERRY'S UPTOWN ANDERSON MOTORS Besi' Wishes +o +he Class of 52' Chrysler or Plymoufh wk ir wk Sales and Service STEVENS 81 SWIFT FINE FURNITURE DECORATING Richland, Washing+on CQNSULTANTS OQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOS 3 Q 0 0 0 1 x 3 2 Q z THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY z Q In Norkh Richland z 2 z QOQO099990000509OQOOQOOOQQQOCOOOOQOQ Trailer Coach Supply Co., Inc. A CO'llI'elife5ZfileLIeflfre for CONGRATULATIONS COLUMBIA olL co. CLASS QF --52-- SIGNAL OIL PRODUCTS Richland Phone 3050 -1-1-1 1 il YOUR COLUMBIAN PI-IOTOGRAPHER Food Line Incorpora+ecI and ' ' DieH'rich's Markei' I ',w1 v. ii?5i PHoIIIIn5A pk 5iII Philli s 66 Service S+a+ion P lsslcsonaswnsmncrou WAYlTi3gg5 . 1'-?5'A X 'V' Noah Richland mcnuuo.wAsumc1on Ninety-f 5PE lnLTY sHuP I355 George Washingion Way Phone 7-8220 - Richland Supply Co. THE HARDWARE Hardware Sporring Goods Housewares Alhleiic Supplies We Deliver - Phone 7-6I I0 I Dress Well Cleaners Lei Us Do Your DirIy Work We Appreciaie Your Paironage FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Complele Mo+or Tune-Up JWEGEEQWQS3 -...XM A ,A il JOHNNY'S MINUTE MAN SERVICE 6+h and M S'I'ree'I' Phone N. 6I90 N. Richland Wishing You a Brighf and Clear Fu+ure Dr. C. A. McCar'Iney Op'I'ome'IrIsI' Up+own Richland Phone 4-4300 - INSURANCE ' , If I'I's Insurance We Have I+! Y I ,. ' , Q ., I385 George Washmg+on Way Ph. 4 , :,.f,: A 1, I :r r f - If Funny Bunnies Which is Which? -I - e P 'ys, x . 'isxN,Qw1,, .,,,...., ,g..... ,..,, J I' I A' I U P T O W N .,,., , ,, ,, .,r, , .,.4,4sWl -i', ,mall ririv is ,,,, s .i,s H .i,, We .,r, snow-.-rss, M new-QW-sms-wewswf -ff-sm M-'sw Ninety-six RICHLAND 'ri -1 15:-:nun ,-' -,Q . - if 6- Z!! N' 1' 'I' C ' I O -, 42, A' F: f lf l I , 14,4 ' s , 1 f 1' 'q , J. , ' Q7 f ' ' ' Congfafulafions RIC'-W, .V :LE ST REX TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ,JN f ' From THE STYLE CEE!-gggd If CAMPBELL'S FOOD MARKETS Down+own Richland '?'7?21 i ,gf X, R , K, X Ti' limi ,iz .l 5, Q, M ,Q xr, AM K A L E PM RICHLAND McKAY'S WHERE SHOPPING PAYS PPPP E I33l-l335 George Washingfon Way Up+own Richland gviiuimn E. W : 5 3 fill? I ' t I x wifi Q 'K Q fe SI 5gyw'Y 'LH 9' X v L gi' C 1' lm ng,..,,,,, Senior Will We, the Class of 1952, being of sound mind and judgment, declare this our last will and testament. We regretfully leave our most prized possessions to our successors whom we hope will use them to good advantage. I, Jeanne Ackley, will my nickname to Judy Hoff, Janet Hetzel and Judy Allan in the hope that one of them will live up to it. Roberta Dale Atkins and Beverly Briglin will their ability to leave during first and second period without a good excuse to some D. E. student next year. I, Tom Allen, will David Taylor my dual pipes, car and everything that is in it, or on it. Wayne Allen wills his pegged cords to anyone who thinks they can get into them. Grover Alexander bequeaths his habit of not turning in notebooks to Jim Buress. Joan Arbuckle leaves Lanie Parker her driver's license if she can get it away from Patrol. I, Joan Baker, will my ability to move to Detroit and not become a dope addict to anyone who might move there. Barbara Ballard wills her natural blonde hair to Margie Case. Mary Ann Baudendistel leaves her long hair to Lorraine Murphy. Deon Belcher wills HER big ideas to Soph. Don Hirsch. Lurene Bern- hart wills her Toni spin curlers to Jim Gibson. I, Beverly Biehn, will my ability to get along with Mr. Jones and get a,goodrgrade in Chemistry to some un- scientific Junior who will certainly need it. Lou Ann Binns leaves the Pep Club Drill Team to someone who has strong limbs and can run fast. Jim Blake be- queaths his ability to find all the.hot parties to Forrest Goodenow. I, Mark Badonovitz, will Morgan Miller my knowl- edge of electricity and hope he has some of his own. Joahn Bon Durant and Sharon Strege will their ability to twist Mr. Hagg and Mr. Wheeler around their fingers to their sisters, Janice and Shirley. Beverly Bough leaves her ability to get the car anytime she wants it to anyone who will need it in the future. I, Jerry Boyd, will to Don Soule my cast and crutches to get out of class. Glen Branson wills anything he's got to anyone who would want it. Buddy Breard leaves the 40 cents Tom McKeown owes him to Tom, since he knows he will never get it back. Don Bridges leaves his Ford to Farrel Janssen because he won't drive his brother's Chev. I, Reed Brinkerhoff, will my shaggy whiskers to Lavon Hawes, who probably won't ever have any of his own. Beverly Brown wills a bottle of hair dye to Mr. Juricich to touch up the white hairs she gave him in Safe Driving. Gene Brown leaves his seat in Mr. Wheeler's World Lit. class to any unsuspecting Junior. I, Nancy Browning, will my job at Launderland to someone with dirty clothes. Delmofnt Bruggeman bequeaths his ability to eat candy and popcorn in Mr. Kelly's History class to Herb Maust. George Brunstead wills his terrific speed to Kenny Chubb, who obviously needs it. Wayne Bryson leaves his ability for not getting along with Rish to Curly Gardner. Zona Beth Bumgarner wills her Model A to anyone who has the nerve to drive it. Bob Burkett leaves his private seat in I-Iaag's office to Larry Coppinger. To Mr. Welch goes all of Barbara Caldwell's beau- tiful craft work and to Bill Murray goes her ability to laugh and smile. Rush Campbell wills one Keith Myers, a friend, to anyone who will settle for any little thing. Charlotte Carlson leaves her ability to go steady to Lloyd Kent, who needs it. I, Jean Carter, leave my blue-rimmed glasses to Diane Schille. Norma Carver wills to anyone who thinks they want it, the job of taking sixth period study hall roll. I, Margie Casebier, generously will all my joke books to the next year's Agriculture class, to help yield a good crop of corn. Mozelle Chapman wills Gillian Langley to some unsuspecting Sophomore. To Dick Steele, -lim Clancy wills his ability to stay in school all year. Harold Clark wills his height to Wayne Moss. Nancy Clark wills her Washington History questions to some poor, innocent Junior. I, Patti Cole, will my slightly used cheer-leading uniform to Stanley MacDonald and Gene Barfuss, in hopes that they will fill it better than I did. Dale Collins wills his ability to dye his hair to Jim Ragsdale. Betty Connor wills her ability to win bets to people who don't care whether they get their Washington History maps in on time. Jerry Cravens bequeaths his ability to wear a pair of Levis three weeks without changing them to Jim Watts. I, Bob Crum, will my book on How to Win Friends and Influence Teachers to Tom McKeown so as to carry on in my place. James Darden leaves his Senior English grades to Bill Nichols. Jim Da-vis wills his ability to go out with girls to Jack Sinderson, who really doe3n't need it because he is such a great lover already. Tom Davis leaves his ability to take last place in the 880 to some Pasco track man. I, Frank Dawes, leave my ability to get out of school to Gail Monk. To Jerry Reis, Bette Hendrick leaves one Senior locker well equipped with comic books, cigarette light- ers, ash trays and signed passes. Ralph Herman leaves his Senior Lit. teacher to Bob Landon. gqljugh I-Iinson wills his old elastic bandage, tape, and cotton to any- one with a sore knee. Madelyn Hinson leaves her freckles to Jack Sinderson so he'll have a nice coat of tan. To Don Derby, Clairmont Hormel leaves his ability to get pink slips. Ray Hubbard wills his one six cutback to anyone who knows how to use it. Jon I-Iudspeth wills his ability to like school to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. Barbara Hughes wills her first name to Barbara Brown. Ofreida Hunter wills her ability to drive the family car to school all year to Kathy Hudson with the exception that she learns to fit a Hudson into a Mercury. Blanche Husband wills her ability to flunk Mr. Wheel- er's semester Senior Lit. test and still pass the course. Don Jenne wills his ability to sing on Saturday nights to Tom McKeown. Mona Jetton wills her ability to choose a good cook to her sister, Shirley. I, Duane Johnson, leave my banjo picking and levis to Diane Dudley. Kaylid Jordan wills his position as Prime Minister of the Senior class to Gene Barfuss. Ginger Keim wills her ability to walk like a pen- guin to Long John with the hope that he can improve it. To Dave Kessler, Lyle Kendall wills his ability to do Math and' Spelling. Dorothy Keys wills her job at Anderson Motors to anyone who feels they need it. Paul Kraus leaves his grades in World Lit. I, Christy Lambert, will my ability as an under- classman to have upper-classman boy friends, and as an upper-classman to have under-classman boy friends. Also I will all the good times had at all times to everyone. Jill Langley wills her job as Mr. Cul- bertson's secretary to Libby Harkins in hopes that she can transcribe her notes right the first time! Ability to K. O. heavyweights in 11 seconds of the first round frecord time? is willed to Caleb Telfer. Name of the willer withheld because it might incrim- inate . . . Bill Large. Carol Latta wills her job at Richland Laundry to Gail Muller who definitely doesn't need it. Art Lassila wills his glasses to all future World Lit. students. His ability to get along with 1.Ir. Welsch is willed by Jack Lester to anyone who needs it. Dick Lewis wills his mild parties to Ray Wells. I, Richard Londefinck, will my ability to stay out of trouble on Saturday nights to Joe Valdez. Nancy Long wills tons to anyone who would like them. Joan Magnuson wills her battery to Lloyd Kent, who needs to be charged. Paul Mandell wills his half of the Motorscooter for a small price to Billy Griffen. Dealva Morris and Joan Martin will their Washington History and U. S. History to the poor unsuspecting Sophomores. Joy Mason wills the muscle in her right arm she got from turning the handle on the pencil Sharpener for others in the Steno room to anyone who inherits this job next year. I, James Mauze, will anything I have that any poor soul wants. Barb Meyers leaves her ability to Coax people in a nice way to Al Libke. Charles--McDonald bequeat-hs his ability to be on the champ intramural team for the last two years to Dick Grabner, who could use some help. To Curly Gardner, Lynn McDougal leaves his lovely hair. I, Myra McMillan, will my rides to school with Mr. Mc- Intosh to anyone who needs pull. Pat Meicenheimer wills to Marilyn Richey her ability to get married before school is out. To Edlyn Rae Vogel, Gloria Middleborough wills her fingernails and the ability to get along with Mr. Kelly. Bob Miller bequeaths his ungainly walk to Lefty Kunkler. I, Jim Miller, will my toe to Heber Thompson. Bonnie Mills wills her long hair to Lavon Hawes. I, Kay Mitchell, will my brawny muscles to that H-H-Hammons G-G-Girl. Jerry Molnaa doesn't will anything to anybody be- cause he needs all his belongings. To anyone who is crazy enough to want it, Nancy Mooers wills her laugh. I will my loud clothes and suspenders to Bob Landon, says Larry Suspenders Moore. Bob Monroe leaves his magnificent size tennis shoes to any Soph- omore with feet big enough and enough stainless steel in his constitution to stand the smell. Hazel Morgan leaves her Southern accent to David Beiers. To Rish and Dawald, Dean Morris wills his Lucky Strikes. Sally Ann Morris wills her ability to get an O'Bryan to Nancy, who goes for Pat in a big way! To Mike Harris, Jim Morrison leaves his photostatic copy of his wolf license. Jack Morrow bequeaths to Long John Gibson his ability to not listen when something important is being said. I, Keith Myers, will to Bob Thomas my slightly used church key, take good care of it. To Farrel Janssen, Lafe Myers wills his inside knowledge of Mr. Haag's back office. Jim Nat-ke leaves his first two periods of study hall leisure to Farrel Janssen. Robert Nacke wills his smelly hog pen to Harvey's Heart. To Bev Mc- f Cormick, Nancy Newman wills her anti-hystimine because they went swimming last March 23rd. Marilyn Nielsen wills her hair to Sunny Edwards. Lola Mae Nunn bequeaths her ability to get straight C's to Dorothy Osborn, who needs them. Mickey O'Bryan wills his ability to play the tuba to Carl Volmer or anyone else who wants it and his ability to get along with Mr. Pappas to Stan McDonald for fixing a flat tire for me. Rosalie O'Neil leaves all her Washington History assignments to some poor Junior. 'To anyone who likes danger, Rod Ouren wills his Ford. Pat Parkinson leaves her Latin temperament to Smilin' Ed Thurston. I, Leola Patterson, will my art ability to someone who thinks he can use it. To George Howser, Kenneth Ray Payne wills his ability to get into trouble without trying. Valetta Peterson wills her slim figure and good looks to Baret Ann McIntyre. To Mr. Pappas and the Col-Hi Band, Mar- garet Pendergast leaves her left front tooth and all her bruises. Dick Pierard bequeaths to George Smith his beautiful, spacious Buick convertible so that he can haul all his girls around. Orrin Pilkey wills to John Pruden all the government papers written by Lafe Myers and hopes they will do him as much good as they did him. Shirley Pittman wills to Norma Pittman the ability to get caught typing with long fingernails in Miss Spainhower's Steno class. Judy Porter wills her teeth .to Erwin Price. I, Betty Lou Powell, will all my old Shorthand books to Dolores Hoover. Carolyn Pritchard wills one of her skirts and a pair of heels to Rustina Prudich for the Prom next year. The Ig-Not Club wishes' to will member- ships in the club to any Sopohomore or Junior boys who can live up to the qualifications. fgg wills her ability to catch a mah and get engaged in her Senior year to Rusty Prudich. Mack Richardson leaves his comb to Mr. Treffry. Nancy Ann Robb bequeaths her soft voice and quiet nature to Bob Crawford. Lionel Roberts wills the thing to anyone who doesn't have one. Arlene Roestel leaves her salt and peppershakers to Mr. Welch. I, Ed Roddy, leave my nickname, Swish, to Bill Lloyd. Virginia Rogers wills her table manners to Joyce Aherns, as she can use a few new ones. Jane Rollison leaves her lonesome spot in Mr. Henrich's electricity class to any other brave girl. Lynn Sapper bequeaths her calm temperament to Bev McCormick for obvious reasons. Maria Sandman wills her Shorthand books to anyone who will take them. Douglass Sansom wills his love of teachers to some hateful Sophomore. Bev Sargent wills her ability to drive a car to Carol Horsman. I, Margie Sargent, will my ability to be tickled without jumping to someone who can already touch the ceiling. Shirley Segrest leaves her ability to play the violin to anyone who can stand it. John Severn bequeaths his seat in the Spudnut Shop to someone who likes coffee. Wil- liam Sehofstoll generously leaves the school to the Sophomores. Marilyn Shultz wishes to give some of her hair to Mr. Jnrieich to replace all that he lost while teach- ing her to drive. Harry Scott wills his pigeon toes to Bird Legs MeKeown. LaReta Shaffner wills her ability not to say much to Mr. Reque to anyone who really could use it. I, Leonard Shouse, will Carol Jul- lian not to have the same difficulties in Auto Shop next year. Elsa Lou Slack wills her experiences in an all-male class to Carolyn Boyd, who really doesn't need them. To Lefty Kunkler, Dave Smelser leaves the friendship that he has built up between Rish and himself. Beverlee Smith leaves her eyelashes to Harold Gibson so he can be Mr, Eyelash of '53. Dave Smith leaves his voice to Mr. Kelley. Ruth Ann Snavely wills her ability to keep in hot water with Mr. Culbertson to anyone who likes to be called a knucklehead. Richard Snowden. wills his ability to get along with Mr. Jones to Jack Sinderson. Ron Snow leaves his manageable hair to Jerry Reis. To Shirley Prather, Donna Snyder wills all her Washing- ton History homework so she can use it next year. Nonajean Sterling wills her height to Rusty Prudich. I, Nadine Stevens, will my ability to behave to Ronald Mayberry. Lionel Stewart wills anything to anybody who will take it. Junior Stoner wills his ability to play four years of football without making a letter to Ray Wells. Warren Stratton wills his ability to tell corny jokes to Mr. Wheeler. Norma Taush wills her quiet nature to Patti Badger. I, Bruce Taylor, will leave a bottle of hair grower to Mr. Treffry. Pat Thornburg wills her meek laugh to Gerry Stor- dahl so that she will be able to laugh at Mr. Kelly's sly jokes, too. John Trimball He's going to take Shirley Thompsong too. Carol Tyner won't will anything to anyone. it with him. Nothing stingy about she's 'keeping leaves her big built-in wink to Jackie Sindie Van Deusen leaves his laughing Lois Wagner wills her ability to to Gordon Anderson. Dee L. Wahl leaves nothing. everything she has, blue eyes with the Sinderson. Vernon face to Dick Cole. keep appointments I, Joan Warren, will all my old Shorthand notebook to Betty Mosteller to do with as she sees fit. To Parker, Kenneth Watrus leaves all his knowledge photography. Bill Weaver wills his height to som well settled Sophomore. Joe Webb leaves his enoj mous build to Don Stoner. Lael Weber wills h poodle haircut, including peroxide, to Jim Ragsdah To Judy Pearson, Carole Weeks wills her ability t entertain Mr. Dawald by blushing. l Caroline Westover wills her even disposition t anyone who needs it. Margaret West leaves her ir terest and ability in art to Bill Goodenow, who cel tainly can use it. To some unlucky Sophomore, Le Whitely leaves his ability to be on time to schoo Ruth Wildenborg leaves the popcorn machine in tk Student Store, to anyone in the next Retail clas Donna Willis leaves her nerves to anyone who neeo them. Mary Winchester wants to keep all she's go To Forrest Goodenow is left the ability to drive, b Marilyn Woehle. Dawn Wright wills to Marilyn Riche her ability to give Mr. Haag a bad time. Jim Yaehrling wills his height to Pete Stan Jack Young wills his church key to James, ali! Ragsdale Jr. I, Bill Zilar, will my 1939 Studebake: complete with overdrive, hillholder, headlights, a foghorn, to such a worthy person who is noted f collecting junk. The class wills its advisors, C Welsh and Vi Ellis to the incoming Sophomores. that we will be remembered in the years to com we also leave a public address system for the Boy: Gym. jfwbolvlidxl 1 wfdiagwfw all O , ' fd? Jia ' .MD ? ij ' , ' ef ...Wit we, jf, flaw D One Hundred WM Kfyjmfffgffgg ' igixiffv Miyffff Wim Wpqgj Sf 5 X 3 W N W W Sw? Cf jf 1 X i If l ,l 1 ,wi Aff fjf' ff 4 NJ I ' A 1f??ff' 5 'W W QW if Kg fx ' W' x f . R bw? fy W wjby' W ' fi' xv W ,M 42? i Xie jf! Q-f.7Wf Q f P ' ' f,WfffVWf ua? ' mv.. ww VW E . may-. .W 'fv , v ff W ,sr wg S ,J 96 Ja 4 fx' F .ix A ffsgfjxi 5 ze ,., sk ' X, -'Y f 39. 7 -aff, ,351 'P fun. inns 'Fx if :aw 'A 'N g 'gif Q, ,J A Wax fa, 5 xr, y 3 1 N X' A ,A Q 'A xi- J f P xv mQK v:q3f1' KW S Q -4 X +- X w Hivwfwm g fgmk Q 2 X X L. ,, Q., 1 X X 2 Q' Q 1 ww , X , We