Robert A Long High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Longview, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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LUNG HIGH SCH WA 1942 if 7 xfgff 1 N r A- 1' rf- l'l'IH.ISlHilJ HY 'IQHIC NSSOCI.-X'I'I'lIJ S'I'UIJliN'I'S I.oNc:vIEw, NV,xsHINcs'1'uN, H.-xv, 1942 OCJI HD V IQXWION TO THE RESTLESS SOULS VVHO WORK FOR THE JOY OF SERVICE GIVEN . . . WHOSE FAME AND HONOR NO ONE ACCLAIMS . . . TO THOSE WHOSE ONLY HONOR IS THE INSIDE SATISFAC- TION OF A JOB WELL DONE . . . TO THOSE UUNSUNG HEROESI' XVHOSE WORK IS NEVER FINISHED . . . WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS 194-2 EDITION OF THE LUMBERJACKY' . . . . . f1.,...--fg,. , . .. ,I ,4 . H -, , .n H, .,,. N, 4. xp- 11 -'-.-wr - ', -ffm-1 .- - r- ff.-4 ..n1-..e.f s.. . ,. .1 ,, - .. ., ' . .. -f .. . 'M - . ' ,u,,- 'A s : 7.-.5--3, - ,..,-.-. - -- --.-qfg,1F.,: '-mfg. -a'Ff'?'J'S 1 ' 1-J ... 'Y , , FZ... ' .. , . . .. . .ff .. . Li.-H. .f A .L ..,,...,-JO.. FH- . L-ff?--'-1':gr 7 B 2. -pg, .. '..' ,.- 11 1-. W r , ., 4' ., .wg-: --:.I.y..: av f-gg.,-fwt-W w.-N. LL: L--.r If ' ifff J ,LJ .Q-11 pf IM fer .YIW fffvf I U l:'D'?? -I ' ,.-wg. NU I , ,ff ' ' XJ I f I fi' LI If DKVL ., , x I ' J W4 L ' I x, 1 , 9 f IVV 1 J! sn? I 1 f . ' Diff lflf' I Z!! 11.1 I ,.,.,. J mf I , I 0 I I f 1, ' -S? -.f I f If I ,JZ V4 459.4541 'X I I Ik AJ!! 54:!?f ,Q J ,IJ X V1 if I ffxhl , I V l . fI.'-1:23 It 0 I A Ig. -,, . , , ' re- - fl 1,1 Mx f 1' ' J J 1 Img.. -. .JI A I v rr I 2 .I-,G , I., In ' ,L I W4 'fl 'lf f , 'J wil: Lflj ' ff 'V 5' Iuf f . .J Y ,V I 3-,iff ' Q:,gl.'l, - . I gr bl' HI ,.::.,x tfvf 4..if4' 3.31. 1 'ff If FSL ,i ' :ku 'Q VI-N ' ' f 2 EIL j ...I jyff I ' IJWQZ If-fifty fjvflffjf ydfifg W' If ' 2 XI 2 I I QQ I Qffy 53 .. W -fl -I .. lfqf.-,, 'ff-1'l'1-: ' PREI VE ',IN 'PIII' 96 I XGI S 'I'II-YI' IVOIIOXV XVI II-XV , . , . , , , . I I I-JDJ 'XITRIIQIJ TO C.-XI I'URIC 'I'IIIC VIVIIJ INIPRICSSIUIN OI IIII 9 Q SCIIOOI, YICQXR GONIC BY . . . 'I'IIOSI MHNIORIICS-IiU'I'H GOOD I-XNIJ II,-XID-'I'II.-YI KVILL SPRING TO MIND XYIIILI-I 'TIIUNIISING . . XVHILE RHMINISCING . . . TIIROUGII 'I'III BOOK. XVIC IIOPIC IVIC II.-XVII ISICICN SUCCICSSIVUI 4 SCIWOOI IIDQVQIOIDIINQHI TINY Ii-XCR XYHICN, IN THIC ICIXRLY DAYS OI-' LONGVIlCXV'S liXIS'I'.,XNCIC, SCHOOL XVAS HICLIJ IN XVIINI' THI-IN XVAS THE NICXV IVIRIJIHA-XI,L. .AXI 'I'ICR TH.-X'I'TIMI'1 THIC SCHOOL RIQSUIXIICD IN NO LIQSS THAN THRI'2Ii BUILDINGS, THIC ST. HICLICNS INN, IQICSSLICR SCHOOL,.HXNIJSINCI1I 1927 THIC R. .-X. LONG HIGH SCHOOL ...... . . SINCIC TH.-YT IJRIC.-XRY ID.-XY IN 1923, THIC STU- IJICNTS Ol LONGVIICXV HIGH H.-XVPI DISTIN- GUISHIQIJ 'l'IIl5MSICI,VIiS IN BOTH THIS I IlCLD Olf' .-XC.-XIJICNIIC .'XCQLIIRI':IX'II':N'Ii AND INTICR- SCHOL.-XSTIC SPORT .'XCHIIIVFMICN'l', .-XS SHOXVN IN THIQ MIIXZIC OIV TROPHYS .-XBOVIC. . . . . . .-XLTHOUGH THIC HISTORY Ol R. .-X. LONG HIGH SCHOOI, HAS SOI +'., XR ISICICN RI'II,qX'l'IVl'lI,Y SHORT IT XVILL, IN YICARS TO COMIC, IEICCOMIC HAI,- LOXVICIJ XVITH THIC IXILMORIICS OIV THIOSIC LONG IJICI',XR'l'I'2l7. . . . ........ . . . . Q, xl xij S l I I X Y X II IV I I R. A. I.ONG'S MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION BOASTS IEXCICL- LIQNT ICIJUCATIONAL AS IVIILL AS RICCRIZATIONAL I+'ACILITIICS. INIiI+'If'ABLIfI V A R I Ii T I E S OF SPORTS ARF HOUSED IN OUR ISICAUTIIVUL -HI-ACRE CAMPUS INCLUDING FOOTBALL FIICLD, CINDICR TRACK, TENNIS AND H A N I7 B A L L COURTS, GOLF C O U R S Ii, GYMNASIUM, BASIC- BALL AND HOCKICY FIELDS. MA- CHINE, A U TO, AND VVOOID- IVORKING SHOPS TOP OI-'lf' THIC SPLICNDOR Olf' OUR ALL-AMI'IR- ICANN SCHOOL ........ . mffigii X pyfzfljfff 170,'m zgfffffif Www M ' X fJA7f?fJ? .9 2' J47,f4 lfyf V, f MW'Q7 7?W?f J Q if M VJ J if J 4444+ -5 Q5ijQXfj HEHINH IHE SEENIS W :E 'Q .... mxW..., Q XX 5-xi? . - x YN WW X wwa ff ' w :iw-M . Q QQ sm xx. B Q xW 'S X Page 9 l J. xll'Nlllll1ll'Ll liurl J, Howl Svutt Milligan .xgolminidfra ford PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE 1,0-lflll .vI111l1'11I.v lf11l11'1'I fl. 1.111111 High S1'h1111l Illllbf h111'1' l11'1'11 111 Ih1' 1111111ls of Ih1' I9-I2 1111111111 SI11j'f 1l'lll'II Il11',11 1'h11s1' 7'l11' lv1lSlllI!l H1'1'11 11s II11' Ih1'1111' of A1111111' 1111111111l. ,ls 111111 1'11j11y Ih1' 1'1's11lIs of Il11'11' 1111I1'111I11' 111111' 1111111.vI11lf11111 11'111'k 111111 sh1111l1l lx'f'f'lI 111 llllllfl Ih1' h1'1'1111' llfflJl'lS 11-I Ih11s1' 1111'11 flllll ll'IlI1ll'Il 111l111.w1' p1'111s1',w lIfll'I' l11'1'11 .Q111111 l11'1'1111.w1' 111111 .wk1'1l 111' fllll'l' Ih1'11' l11'1's 111 Ihls 11110111111 111 111'11x11'1'111,y 11'111'l1l f1'1'1'1l11111. .l11 11s.v111'111I11111 11f111'I11'1I111.w 0fIl11'x1' 11'111'l1l l11'1'111'.w 11'1Ih Ih1' 11vI11'1I11'.w of sI111l1'11I.w 1111'I111'1'1l lI1'I'I'll1 xh1111l1l 1111'11lr1'11 111111 1'.1'1111111l 1111 1111p11ll11111 l1l'Nll'I' I11 1111 lllllll' 11I11111.vI 10111111111 11'111'l1l 111'1'l111111 I11 111'1111111I1' f1'1'1'1l11111 IIIII1 111'11r1' 111 II11' 1l7Ill'I'I'Sf'. l'l111.v11'11l 111'I11'1I11's 11'1ll lIlSlIll'l' 'ljlill 111 sI1'1'11,11Il1 so Ih11I 111111 '11111y 1'1111I1'1l111I1' Ih1' 11111.wI I11 II11' 11'1'll l11'111g 111' Llfllll' 11'111'l1l 11I 11'111' 111' 111 111'111'1'. l'1111 11'1ll 1'1'1'11g111:1' 1h1' 111'1111111i1111 of s1'1'1'11r11 I11 y11111' 1-111111I1'y 111111 1111111lf1111l 111 Ihuxf' 1'l11l1 Ill'lll'lfl1'N 1'1'111'1's111I11111 h11111's of 1111I11'11I, flljfilljlllllf' 11'111'l.' t1111'111'1l l'S111lIllSllIllI'IIf of goals. 111111 f11111lly 111111 11'1ll 11'1111I I11 s111'1' s111'h 111't11'1I111.w for 11Ih1'1' high x1'h1111l st111l1'11Is Ih1'111111h ll l111l1'l11'111'I1'1l 111111 hlIll'f'1'6' 1'ff111'Is I11 ,111'1111111I1' 111 f'l'l'l'll 11'11y Ihf' 1'1111111'1l111f1' 11'1'lf111'1' of jlfllll' 11111111111 Illlll il.: lz'111'111'.w.-E. .l, lf1'1'1l BOARD OF EDUCATION 'Till' I'1'1'f1'1'I S1'l11111l. Tllfllv, s1111'1' Il11' 111'g1111111111. has l11'1'11 II11 111111 of Il11' li11111'1l of IJ1l111'11I11111. G1'1'11I sI1'11l1's h11'1'1' l11'1'11 111111I1' t1111'111'1l 11II11111111g this 11l1'11l IIS 1'1'fl1'1'I1'11 111 11111' 111'11' l1111l1l- 111,y.w 111111 l11'1111I1f11l Flllllllllsh TI11' School lf11111'1l has p1'111'1'11 ilsrlf ll fl'llI' j1'11'111I of l'17I'I'll x1111l1'11I by 11's 1'l11s11 1'1111,111'1'11I11111 'll'lf1I Ih1'11' 111'I11'1I11's, lf1l'11Sy, 111111 11111l11I11111.w, llicllznko. Clark, liussvl. Nl C'N1llllZll'Il, Haullvy, l ullwringill, Hullin '1 11 Page 11 Page 12 ol,bLl1CA an CLCLHQPUIQIQQFJ . ELDOM NOTICED, but definitely a part of everybody's school life is the Building Maintenance Staffs. Work for them does not stop at 3:00 Fri- day afternoon, but often continues for most of Saturday. Mrs. Mary Saterlee heads the heal- thy squad of key jinglers. Under her supervision are three real Unsung Heroes, Mrs. Antijunti, Mrs. Tornow, and Mrs. Crump. One department appreciated by all is the clean, efficient cafeteria lunch staff, headed by Mrs. Geneva Davis. This staff of four ladies, Mrs, Col- grove, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, McCulloch, and Mrs. Peterson, is kept busy l8O school days of the year preparing a balanced diet for the weak stom- achs. Last but not least comes the upkeep of the buildings and grounds. Engineer Shorty Watson checks over our broken chairs, broken windows . . . and late clocks, while John Feischter, gar- dener, keeps the shrubs clipped and the grass mown. Genial John Rogers keeps the golf course greens cliapped and helps our hapless golfers get started in the right direction. lfINGlNlfIl'IIt 'tSl1m'ly NV:1tsim GARIJNICIR John Fiesclilol' KEY .IINGLICRS Almos, Crunm, Suterlcv, 'l'o1'nuw. Allli-lllllll CAI lC'l'lfIltIA CHICI-'S IUIIIPS. Davis, f'vlv1'su11, All'f'llll0l'll, l'nlgl'ov0 Zguifckng ainfenance .... Shirley Lewis- Office Staff fleft to rightl: Principal E. J. Reed, Attendance Officer olive Lundstromg Ollve Llmflslfem- SQCVY- W MV- Heed tSeatedJ Secretary for Mr. Reed. Shirley Lewis: Secretary to Mr. Altfnflancc Officer Bette Berkeley, McNamara, Betty Berkley: Superintendent E. J. IVICNZIIHZIYZI. Annu Heclland, Secry. to Mr. McNamara Nurse LMOST HIDDEN from the sight of most of us is the Office of Mainten- ance Staff. Here is where the nucleus of the school is formed, for it is in back of the friendly doors of the principal's office that the great job of school discipline and management is directed. Working in close cooperation with Principal Earl Reed is Miss Shirley Lewis. In her hands lies the task of secretary to the principal. During the eight hours of the school day, six girls help facilitate the office work. Checking on unexcused absences is Mrs. Olive Lundstrom, truant officer. Nurse Anna Hedlund keeps the sick room in hospital order. Secretary to the school board, Ruth Rossel, keeps the board's business re- corded. As a great machine has vital integral parts, so this school daily turns in the mighty tasks of fitting our citizens in a manner that will make this world a better place for their having been here. Page 13 4 -s lf, l i I MIN mc DAY TOP. loft to far right Many li. A. Long sturlonts joinorl tht' arlnvtl. l'orL'vs this your . . . shown hors' is Cal Murray taking: his Navy physical exam . . . one ol' the many striking pictures takvn of tin- toirvr vvviw your . . . Knights oi' tht' Axe hors rom'0ivim.: a war honil for the- niontw thvy iroultl hart' spvnt for pins. I.. to lt., llutl Hughes. Gor- don Svihvrs. prvsirlc-nt: Mr. Ilaroltl llill, aalvisorl Morrill Robison . . . tho Spanish Cluh papor-gatlivrini.: crm-xx. L'l'IN'l'lGlt. loft to far right During our four ininuts-s hvtwoun rlassvs . , . Dirk Nipp stops for 21 drink ol' wutvr while' prvtty Ilotty Noltch looks on . . . vlosv-up ol' tho towc-r clocks that are mfvvr on time' . . . ttopl Spanish Club papa-r tlrivv atlniinistralors. L. to li.. Bill ltog0i's3 ICN-i'0tt liarton, prvsirlt-ntl Janet Morssg Iluth Mary Annohorprg Iilainv Mt-Kanna: Nina VVilln1an anrl Roh llutlziak . . . anothur faithl'ul vrew. tht- Uancly Club. L. to R., c-unrly 4-hairinan. Gloria llawkt-sp W1-ston. Alvxanrlvr. llalv. Lewis, l+'ulf.Zham. XVillman. lleoiw-iispvi'g4-i'. Gilhy, VVa1lt', Martin. Booth, Schiniwlt . . . shop slutlvnts turning out thc air- plano inorlvls in inass production . . . llU'l l'0M, loft to far right During air-raitl, sturlvnts in Room 102 qnivkly tako r0i'iu.Zv in ihv halls . . . whilt- siurivnts in Room I0-I crout-li in-nt-atli tho riosks . . . tie- fvnsu :nat-hino shop . . . close-up of airplane Iliiltilxi hniltlvr . . . husincss mas-hint-s unclvr lhv supervision of Ltvnial .lark llvltvr. Pflfll' I4 Q ,,.,, t, -9 M , - 1u...i... N'-1-. .. .W N , , 1519! an 4. , ' . .H A v 2' . 'O x A - ' K if JgZ1.TjAQ CLC!! AQNN ANDERSON ...... Library ESCULENE ANDERSON . . English MARIANNIC ANDREWS .... . . . . . . . . . Home Economics ALFRED BAKER ...... Science HOLLIS BEASLEY ..... English, Social Science IRENE BELKNAP ...... English JACK lil'1L'l'lCll ...... Commercizil JEAN lllCLl ,...... Social Science HELEN BRICKKIC .... Languages ROY HHYSON ...... Vocal Music GlCll'l'RUIllC CALHOUN . Commercial CLOYIJIC CROOK . . . Social Science CHARLES E. DAVIS, Building Trades MRS. IGDICN .......... Englislx HICULAH ICRICKSON ....... . . . . . Girls' Physical l-Zclucntion JOHN EIRICKSON ..... Vocational MARY l+'lCNS'l'l5RiVlACHlCR . . . Art Il. F. GORTON ........ Science LEWIS HAMMITT ...... Science EARL HEARD ..... Metal Trades Prlgc I6 sl . . CLCM, MARLIN FRlC'l'I'IH . . . lVluth0mHli0s HAROLD HILL .... Social Science Mzithcmntifs C. IC. HYDE ....... Arzriculture MlLDlll-ID JOHNSON . . Ccnnmvrc-ial CLACDIC .IONICS .... Mnthcnmlivs. Football Coach SCOTT MILLIGAN ......... . . . Assistant l'l'llll'lDlll. Iimzlislt LOUISIQ MOE ........ Study Hall ICMAIIY PIPIGIK ..... Mathematics, Science ALICE RAMSICY . . llomv ltlconomics FLOYD SANDICLL .... Agriculture CHARLES SAYLOH . . . l'sy4'h0l0gy DOROTHY SONNIGMAN .i... . . . . . . . . . . . . Sm-izil Scionvu CARL STAHLIHCIRG . . . Woml Shop WARD S'l'OlllfIll . Automotive 'I'r:ul0s CALVIN STOIIICY ,..,.. . . . . , . . . . . . lnstrumvtitul Music' GRACIC TROY ...,... Litvrzituro ,IIGSSIIC Ylli'l'LTl'I ..... Mzitliviliulivs LIGONIG Wlilllllili . , ..,, ltlugzlish llrzmxatics DOROTHY NVOO'l l'ON .... ldttgltslt Prlyf' 17 Mfg, ,w,ff WV K S? HHHNINI3 MIHNIHHI HH J' 4 , fy 'f0 4yfu I 'lib' A , rg I,if'Gv cz. lkfafnx ,Sl fwfr, 1 gif 'iff ag sa q lp Q V19 A 6 1 71 r Q6 QA IFIPWHW I P :ruin f A ll'nlll1lb?v.vli'pl I, ff! r Lmqhleuiymp imply: I lug f bfymnqyryg I f 1 SW-mln ur mmf! umm-f N ,sz-,,4f,,,,,,,,:,, 4- ,vvhhuu lffwll kv Q lnqflnnlrah 4 , Q' . , 1. 41-Apu' hw Munir W V X MQ,IfIf0lfl!I A X o it vmkk I N m'N ,H -was wx 0,0 nhl I .s 42404 Q, -5 D P s Qi: I r If l'mn Vllllplllilll. lwvsirlciit Row 1: Cnhoon. ML-Plmil. Ken ilill. X iw I'i'osifIc-nl How 2: Rnlvisoii. 0 Nvill. liigg. lfoslt-i'. Jvziiil-llo lfusll-ix Sl't'l't'llll'X limi' 23: AHl1L'lJUI'1.f. Iiiclluke, Vlllljlllllll. loziuiw Miller, 'l'i'vzisiii'c-r . . . eniom RADUATING THIS year are many Seniors who will always be remembered for their fine cooperation in activities of the school. The Senior Class climaxed the year with a S200 gift to the Associated Student Body. This sum will be used to help pay for the Band Uniforms which were pur- chased at the beginning of this year. Under the direction of Miss Leone Webber, a super Senior Play, American Passport, was presented to the Longview public, and the success of it was greatly attributed to those mighty Seniors. The officers who have served faithfully this year are Tom Vaughan, President, Kenneth l-lill, Vice President, Jeanette Foste retary, and Joanne Miller, Treasurer. YW illllivllm limi Yziiigliam . . , wvll likorl lncliiswious VVenilell Lzifky . . . .lezim-tie Fostex' . . . lizircl wo ml-sifls-111 nl' lliv Ss-nim' Ulzlss . . . wlwn not working on F,F,A. prnj- ing :incl c'iii1sc'iviiliol1s Sl'lllUl' ull u ol ilu' lxig puslil-Vs lu-liiml vvls lic- spcmls his time with llw lui' ot' thu l,uinlwi1izim-k . . . s ilu- SSSS 1-zniipziign, Spunisli Club. linings to zu Il point :iw-i-zip.,s Ilfll' 20 RONALD ALLMAN-Knights of the Axe 3, 4: Sports 3, 4. JANE ANDERSON-Board of Control: Office Practice, Nurse's Attendant. EDNA AMMONS--Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1. l!lfITH ANDREXVS-Transferred from Mondari, Xvisconsin: Senior year. All School Play 4: Senior Play 4. CRAIG A N N E B E R G - Editor'-in'Chief 4 of Lumber jack 3. 4: Lumberjack Log 3, 4: Student. Council 3. 4: Or- chestra 2: Board of Control 4: Hi-Y 4: Knights of the Axe 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Head Manager 3 of Basketball 2. 3: Band 1, 2: Leaders' Conference 4. MARYAN BAILEY-Freshman Yell Leader: Freshman Prin- cess for Tolo: Glee Club 1, 3: Trios: Assistant Song Queen 2: Song Queen 3: Student Council 3, 4: Girls Club Cabinet and President 4: Girl Letterman Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club fx, -L DON BELDING-Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: French Club 1. 2: Board of Control 4: Log Sta t' 3. 4. BARBARA BARKICR-Honor Society 2, Il. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Board of Control 3, 4: Rifle Club 2. RICHARD BICRG-llantl l, 2. 3. 4. ROLAND DERG-Latin Club 3: Knights of the Axe 4: Trans- ferred from Centralia. .Iuuior year. JIM BIDDLE-All School Play 2. 3: President. of Mask and Dagger 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Boys' Quartet. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Glee Club 1: Freshman Band 1: High School Band 1, 4: Student. Council 3: Board of Control 1: Senior Play: Spanish Club 3, 4, HAI Y BIDLAKE-Board of Control 1: Latin Club 1, 2: All 'hool Play 3. 4: Library Club 3: Chairman of Junior 'om 3: Three One At-t Plays 3. 4: Mask and Dagger 4: . utlenvfouncil 4: Senior Play 4. l. .Y LOU 'I' f.1'lO-Board ot' Control 4: Dean's Room ttenda li TY L FR NKLI X N-Glee Club 4: 'Fransferred from Has' in '. el lsk Senior year. MAXIN D VVN-Latin Club 1, 2: Sports 1: Dookroom Club 4: Secretary ot' llookroom Club 4. MARION BUTLI-IR-Glee Club 1: Girls Club 3. 4: Pep Club 4: French Club 3. 4: Log Staff 4: Girl Letterman 3. 4: Sports 2. Il. 4: Girl Letterman Executive 4. l.ORl+I'l l'A CHAMBERLAIN-Glee Club 1. 4. TllLL CLARK-Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Baseball 2: Stage Crew 1: Knights of the Axe 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CLARK-Pep Club 4: Log Staff 4: Girl Letterman Club 4: Girls Club 4: Sports 2, 3, 4. DONNA COHOON-Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Girls Club Cabinet 4: President. of Pep Club 4: French Club 1: Library Club 4: Girl Letterman 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prin- cess 2: Senior Play 4. me 6 , , Page 21 L l v 1 i Page 22 l il - W af wa, 4 :Q 2 AA 1 51 tiff x TOM COTTON--Transferred from Lewis and Clark, Spokane Junior year. Football 3: Hi'Y 3, 4: President of Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: Secretary of F, F, A. 3: Log Staff 3: President Qdyisory 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 4: Boys Club Cabinet MARY ALICE CURTIS-Senior Play 4. LORRAINE DURO-Transferred from Lake Norden, South Dakota, Junior year. ELLA MAE DONNAHUE-Pep Club 3, 4: Girl Letterman 2, 3, 4: Song Queen 3, 4: Lumberjack Log 4. DONALD DOYLE-Track 3. 4: Boys Letterman 3, 4: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. GEORGE VANN DENNIS-Glee Club 1, 2: Knights of Axe 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 4, PATSY ECKENBECK-Glee Club 1, 2: Girls Club Cabinet 4: All School Play Committee 3, 4: Style Show Setting 3: Office Practice 4. BARBARA EHLI-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2. .IOANN ELVVELL-Sports 1, 2: Vice President 4 of Mask and Dagger 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 1: Honor Society 2: Library Club 4: Rifle Club 4: Girls Club 4: Board of Control 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3: French Club 3, 4: Point System Clerk 1: All School Play 4: Senior Play 4. KATHRYN EVANS LE ROY EVERSOLE-Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Basketball 4: Golf 4: Freshman Play 1. STANLEY FAGERSTROM-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Boys Club 3, 4: Sports Editor of the Log 3: Log Editor-in-Chief 4: Tennis 2. LILLIAN FARRIS-French Club 1, 2. PEARL FORSLIN-Freshman Paper 1: Luniberjack Log 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. .IEANETTE FOSTER-Transferred Sophomore. Saginaw, Michigan. Annual Ad Salesman 3: Student Counci 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Editor of Log 3: Senior Editor of Annual 4: Class Secretary 4: Girls Club Cabinet and Secretary 4: Pep Club 4: All School Play 3. 4: One-act Play 3: Mask and Dagger 4: Honor Society 4: Girls Trios 4: Board of Con- trol Clerk 4: President of Advisory 4: Senior Play 4. EARLENFJ GILKEY-Board of Control 2: Bookroom 3: French Club 3: Point System Clerk 3: Log Staff 4. ROY GLASS ETT MAVIS GOLDSMITH-Student Council 1, 2: Girls Club Cabinet 3: Trios 3: Secretary of Board of Control 2: Glee Club MILDRED GOLDSMITH-Pep Club 4: Girl Letterman 4: Girls Club 4: Vice President of Glee Club 4: Trios 3: Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. JEWEL GONSER MYRTLE GOULD-Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quartet 1. 2: Rifle Club 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 3. BETTYfGRAHAM-Honor Society 2: Board of Control 2: Log Sta f 3. GEORGIA GRASSETH-Glee Club 3: Sports 1, 2. LEROY GRASSETH THELMA GROVER-Nurse's Room 2. 3, 4: Board of Control 4.x HERBERT HADLEY-President of Freshman Class 1: Board of Control 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Mask and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 1: Language Club 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: All School Play 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of A. S. B. 3: President of A. S. B. 4: Boys Quartet 3: Leaders' Conference 4. LENVIS HANSEN-Freshman Band 1: Rifle Club 1, 4: Stage Crew 4: Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Board of Con- tro 4. GRACE HARMON-Sports 1: Band 1. HEULAH HENDRICKSON-Letterman Club 3, 4: Library Club -ig Girls Club Cabinet 4: Glee Club 4: Band 4: French Club Il, 4: Log Staff 4: Secretary of Advisory 4. KENNE'l'H HILL-Football Co-Captain 2. 3, 4: Library Club Wrestling 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice President Class 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4. BILLIE HILLER-Pep Club 3, 4: Letterman Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Mask and Dagger 2, Il, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Historian of Girls Club 3: Historian of A. S. B. 4: Treasurer of Class 3: Glee Club 1. 2, Ii, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Library Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Book Room 1. 2. BETTY HOAG MARK HOEHNE-Vice president of Freshman Class 1: Pres- ident 2 of Latin Club 2, 3: Executive Council 4 of Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Business Manager of Loilii, 4: Assistant Business Manager of Annual 2: Busi- ness anager of Annual 3, 4: All School Play tassistant directori 4: Three One Act Plays 3: Band 1: Board of Control 1: Glee Club 1: Assistant Director Senior Play: Boys Club Cabinet 4. Q ' u VVALTER LT ant .'3. ' HEY A OVER- : Club 1, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2: 5 d ess System Ma er 3, 4: Boys Club President 1 t de t ouncil 4: Hon Society 2: Hi-Y 4: Swimming 1: Latin Club 2, 3. ROBERT HUDZIAK-Student Council 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Secretary of Spanish Club 3: Lumberjack Log RITA HUNKLER MARJORIE HYDE-Pep Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Lumber- jack Log 3: Secretary of Junior Class: Girls Club Cabinet 4. HELEN .IACOBSON ELIZABETH .IEITZ-Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3. JAMES JENKINS RUSSELL JENSEN-Transferred from Wakanda. South Da- gottat:4Basketball 4: Boys Quartet 4: Glee Club 4: Log ta ' . who Page 24 l FRANK JOHNSON-Baseball 2. Il. -l: Carpentry 3, -lg Foot- ball 3. ELAINE .IONl+lSfRifle Club 2: Board of Control 2: Latin Club 2. 31 Spanish Club Il, -l: Library Club -1. MARJORIE KAEG-Latin Club 1. 23 Spanish Club ll. HFILICN KRIGSIXIAN-Library Club 3: Pep Club 42 Set-retai'y of Pep Club 4: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Log Ad Salesman 3: Latin Club 2: Junior Princess 3: Glee Club 1. 3. VVICNDIELL LAFKY-Track 3, 4: Boys Letterman Il. 43 F. lf. A. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club President, -l. BARBARA LAKIC-Junior Glee Club 1: French Club lg Sports 1: Transfer Fairbanks. Alaska 2. Zi: Glee Club 43 llonor Society -4: liuniberjac-k Log 4. BETTY LAN E llIC'l l'Y .IO LANE-'I'ransferrerl from Castle Rock Sophomore year. Student Council Secretary 4: Presitlenrs Cabinet -l: Honor Society 4: Rifle Club 33 Library Club Sl, -l. and Vive Presitlent 4. CAMPBELL LANGILL-Xvrestling' Ii, 4: Track 3: Latin Club l. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club Presitlent Il: Si-t-re- tary ot' Spanish Club Cl, j'vs9- gzkfx-, KE. LAHSON7Latin Club 2: Rifle Club Zi, Ml. WILLIS LONICRGAN-Basketball 2. ZR, -l: Hi-Y 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Boys Club Cabinet 4. ROSS LOOS--Rand I. 2: Swimming lg F. F. A. Treasurer fl: Stage Crew CS. OTIS LOVIG-'I'ransI'erretl from Nlerceml. California. HULA MARTIN PETE MASON-Sports 2. 3. 4: Track 2, il. -l. EUGICNIA LEE lilASTICIKSON-'l'ransferreml from Port An- geles. Senior Year. Girls Club Cabinet -l: Girl Letterman Club -lg Spanish Club 4. CLIFF MATTILA-Basketball 2. Sl. 4. DOROTHY IXIcCOY-French Club 1. ll: .Iunior Prom Commit' tee Zig Girls Club Cabinet 4: Girls Club 'l'olo Committee 2. DICK MVIXIPINOINIY-All School Play 4: Swimming Il, -l. JANE BICPHAIL--Pep Club 3. el: Girl Letterman Il. 4: Girls Club Cabinet il. -l: Student Council 2. 24: l rem-li Club I. 21 Glee Club 1. 2. RORERTA MICRCHANT-Transferrerl from NVayne County High School. Wayne. West Virginia. ,- Lf ' A I ' ' A , ,- J, V W A .. I , 1 n A ,. 1' ' 4 . V . ' : MILO MEllltlLL-Transferred from Flaxton, North Dakota. All School Play 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, President of Advisory 4: P. A. System 3: Senior Play 4. CHRISTINE MIDTHUN-Glee Club 1: Sports 2: Treasurer of Freslfunan and Sophomore Class, Honor Society 2g Stu- dent Council 3. RICHARD MIESCKE-Band I, 23 Annual 3, 4: Publications 3: Log Staff Ii. 41 Board of Control -I: Student Council 2, 33 Latin Club I, 23 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: All School Play 4: Sports Ii. 4: Secretary of Advisory 4: Rifle Club 33 Assist- ant Business Manager of Annual and Log 3, 4. GENEVIEVE MILLER-Board of Control 2, 3, 4: .Iunior Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 1. .IOANNI-I MILLER-Latin Club 2. 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Treasurer of Senior Class 4. VIVIAN MILLER-Penthouse Play 4. ANNIE MOTT LAVELLE NEWBILL-Latin Club Play ig Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. IfZI.IJEl'1NA NICHOLS-Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 23 Sports l, 2: Board of Control: All School Play 2. WALLACIC N0FlRICNBERG-Jl'ransferred from Stadium High School. Tacoma, Washington. President 2 of Latin Club 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3, 43 Track 45 Boys Letterman Club 4. HARIIIIXQYGIBBONS-Hi-Y Club 4g Transferred from Newtown, KATI-IRYN OLSON Vl0I.ICT'l'IC OLSON-Annual Staff 4: Orchestra 1. 2. DON 0'NlCIL-Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Boys Club Cabinet 4: Knights of the Axe 4: Hi-Y 43 Boys Quartet 4. IGIJNIIGR OIICUTT-Sports I, 25 Senior Glee Club 2. HOSE ORCUTT WANDA OVERHLTIC-Transferred from Central High School, Lelilars. Iowa. VIRGINIA OXFORD-Sports I. 2. 3, 4: Girl Letterman 2. 3, 4. CARLA PATTEE-A-Latin Club 2, 3: Log Staff 4. LICNNIR PETERS IIICRNICIC PETERSON-Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mask and Dagger 2, 3. 4: Board ot' Control 3: Historian of Mask and Dagger 43 Three One Act Plays 3. , , I 'L ll -on 3 5? Page 25 I of Page 26' LORRAINIC I'1C'l'ICRSONiTrios 3, 43 Glee Club Soloist 3, 4. LOUISE 1'l'1'l'lCRSONfSet-retary of Girl Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Soc-iety 21 Rifle Club 3, 4: Girls Trios 3, 45 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Log Staff 43 Vice President 1 ot' LlllllbE1',il1Ck Booster 1. 2, BETTY JANE PEIPHOFF-'I'ransferred from Sedro-WVoolley, XVashington. Senior year. ELINOR PITKAMO LYLE PRICE-Transferred from Velva High School, Velva. North Dakota. Band 3, 4: Drum Major 3. FLORIICNE PULLILIN-Clerk -I of Girl Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Lumberjack Boosters l, 2: Mask and Dagger Club 4: One Art Play 33 Point System 3: Senior Play 4. MARGARET RASMISSFIN-Sports 2: Board of Control 3, 43 Glee Club 1. .IOAN ROOKE-Transferred from Kamiah High School, Kam- iah, Idaho. FIRNIIG IiI'IAfGlee Club 4. JUSTEN RHODES-Football: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LICNA UPHOFF-Rifle Club 4: Board of Control 4. WALT RICHARDSON-Machine Shop 43 Auto Shop 3. SHIRLEY RIGG-Glee Club 1. 2. 3g Secretary of Class 15 Honor Som-iety 2, 3, -lg Point System Clerk 2, 33 Girl Letterman Club 3, -ig Library Club 3. 43 Student Council 3, 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Secretary of Honor Society 3, Board of Control 3, 4: Pep Club 43 Annual Staff 4, Treasurer ol Library Club 4. MARIE ROBBINS DALE ROBINSON-Basketball 2. 3. 4: Serretary 4 of I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Base al -P1 Baseball Manager 2. MICIIRILL ROIIISON-Student Count-il 3, 4, Hi-Y 43 Vice Pres- ident 4 of Knights of Axe 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1g Board of Control 1. TOM ZIMMLJR-Rifle Club 3, 4. DON ROTI-IXVICLL-Rifle Club 3, -l. AIAXINE RUSSELL'-Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1. CAROLINE SAMBERT-Board of Control 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 1. CHARLES SAYRE-Intramural Sports 3. 4: Boys Club Cabinet -i: President 4 of Hi-Y 3. 43 Yell King 2, 3. MARGARET SCHACHERER-Transferred from Mobridge High School. lllobridge. South Dakota. Log Staff 3. ROSALIIC SCHICRLIE-Honor Society 2: Orchestra 1, 2: .Secre- tary of Orchestra 2: Tolo Princess 3: Annual 4: Library Club -1. PHYLLIS SCHXVARTZ-Glee Club 1: Rifle Club 4: Sports 1. GORDON SIEBERS-Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice President 4 of Board of Control 3, 4: President 4 of Knights of Axe 3. 4: Log Staff 3. ' hge, A 3 f' 2 - 1. 4. , 0' KATHHYN Sll-IGMLTND-Fx'e11Lll9ClLlb 1. Qdistorian '3 of Li- brary Club 2. 3. 4: Historian 4 of Pep Club 4: President 4 of Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Point System Clerk 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Book Room 1, 2. NORMA TROTTER-Transferred from Wymore High School. Wymore. Nebraska. ANNIS SORICNSON-Spanish Club 3, 4: Candy Club 3. 4. AlAl!.IORlI+l SIM Mllilililill SPROMRICRG-Botlrd of Control 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. 43 Candy Club 3, 4. BON S'l'ACKI,ll-I-Golf' 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming 3. 4: Boys Club Sergeant of Arms 4: Boys Letterman 2, 3, 4. v RAYMOND SPECH'l'AFootbztll 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Orches- tra l. 2: Mask and Dagger Club 3: Glee Club 4: Boys Let- terman 3. 4: Hasketball 2. IGHMA STANKli-Transferred from St. Mary's. Winlock Washington. MARY STARK BILL S'l'AGGS-Rifle Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. YIVIAN STRAHAN-Glee Club 1: Sports 1, 2. 3: Board of Con- trol 4. NlCl.l.IlC SVLLIYAN Ml-ZLVA STARK-Board of Control 3: Rifle Club 4. IIICRSHAL TANZER-Log Atl Salesman 4. .lllil 'l'lCRHl'Nli-F. F. A. 3. 4. VIRGINIA TORMA-Girl Letterman 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Treasurer 4 of Mask and Dagger 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Library Club 4: Treasurer 4 of Spanish Club 3. 4: Book Room 1, 2. MARCIICL TRENT-1.atiu Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Page 27 C Qi? WR A I.. ,bi t. tim 3 1 '- . Page 28 6Llfl'lQl 6t SA? .. TOM VAUGHAN-Knights of AXE 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class President 2, 3, 43 Glee Club President 13 French Club 2, 33 President of Glee Club 3, 43 Quartet 33 Golf: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4. DONALD VEATCH-Football 2, 3. 43 President 4 of Board of Control 3, 43 President's Cabinet 43 Hi-Y 43 Golf 1, 2, Il, 43 Wrestling 43 Student Council II, 43 French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1. 23 Basketball 33 Baseball 4. VIRGINIA VILES-French Club 1. 23 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 43 Rifle Club 4. RALPH VVAKEFIELD-F. F. A. 1. BETTY VVASSFIR STEWART WASSER-Vice President 4 of Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Boys Club Cabinet 3, 4, and Vice President 43 Board of Control 3, 43 Wrestling Manager 2. 33 Knights of Axe 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Log Staff 3. 43 Boys Letterman 2, 3, 43 General Sports Manager 33 Basketball Manager 43 President of Advisory 2. 4. EARL WESTRICK-F. F. A. 1, 23 Auto Trades 2, DICK WICHT-Auto Trades 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WILSON-Glee Club I3 Latin Club 1. 23 Log Staff II. PHILIP VVOOD-President 3, 4, of Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET ZIGLER-Transferred from Anacortes High School. Glee Club 43 Board of Control 4, BOB WORLEY-Track 2, 33 Auto Trades 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD NORTON Brusco, Eddie Bush, Tom Price, Rubye Grace Randby. Jack Rokke, Don Sorensen, Gerald Thomas, Al Tidd, Junior 0 Umland, Gene Vaoer, Dorothy Howe, Robert HI Minear, Catherine I xv SIIHHIEHISE m'?iWf,MQi M X59 M Mfcfffffffffiwx tiff Q19 . ,,W QJWM? 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Gfficers that guided the Junior Class through a particularly hard year are Jack Zimmerman, President, Terry Weston, Vice President, Pat Martin, Secretary, Molly Yasutake, Treasurer. Much of the responsibility of the class of '42 has been shouldered by the ad- visors, Miss Escuvline Anderson and Mr. l-lollis Beasley. NDER THE balustrade every evening, candy bars are sold by the Junior girls. This popular concession netted roughly SZOO. Portions of this tidy sum were used for the Junior Prom, and to promote class activities and wel- fare. Chairman of the candy conces- sion this year was Gloria Hawkes, with fourteen girls working with her. Ylliwsw girls il'i'rr' fix follmrsi Terry XVvston, Pauline llevi'ei1spvi'i:i'i', .lean lCi'ic-kson, liivu Martin. Ilormliy Ful- glizim. Polly Booth. Shirley Wzicls-. llc-ity Hubert, Mzirilyn I.i-wis, lflunim-Q llzilo. Nmu XVillmun, l'lZll'lNll'2l Gillmy, Nlzirjoriv Brani- l'0l'Il. 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Vim- i'i-usiclviit Row 2: Lultu: Anneherpr: Heel-eg Hullin. .l.ll1l'l Murss. Sl'l'l'l'lill'X lilvt-11-ll Ilzirlim. 'l'i't-zisllrvi' A sw . . . SOPAOMOF if URPORTED BY tradition to be the most giddy of the classes, the Sophomore group, this year proved to be industrious. The advisory groups worked in close harmony and members assisted the Frosh in gathering materials for the Pep Rally bonfires, Sports were participated in to a large extent and the great major- ity of members plunged wholeheartedlyinto the all-school SSSS program. A few Unsung Heroes who deserve acclaim are Allen Carl, Bud Watson, Dale Wilson and Frank Kisch. limi' l: Cade, Asst-lin Hlvssingzloii, Axforii Calvin, t':1spm'. Hullm' Row 2: Ilonner. Currie Vlifflrrli. Hvaun. Abors Bumiio, Bunn. I!i'oix'n Row Ii: Aiinohvrg, Ar nolal. l':u'isoii. Antler son, Uurllcll. Amijun ti. Chi-nowetli, lien neil. Row 4: Ulzirkg lljotkv Hifllnkei Uhuri-li: Curl Iiricigesg lim-liinoml Kenneth: Allman, Row 1: Idulmnksg Fix l'Irox'ic'k: Um-t'luL'Z IM- tolz lim-ll: liunuliiui I-'uiiklizuiss-1'. Row 2: Dunlzlp: llzivoll Adams: llZllIlC'l'lllZlI1 l'Ii'ic'ksol12 lfmwll Div Fuulkm-V, Row Il: lJvC'luv2 l-ll mm-0: Day: Ili:-kuns Ile-i'i'i0st: Dykstra: Du vios. ,NX .iv Huw 1: llivks. ll:11'1111n1. ll:1l1'v1's1111, H1111 1' 0 1'- Hzmly. I!:11'mu11, ll:11'1'1- SUN. Row LZ: Hz1w11, Holt. l:I'iIl10S, G il 111 I1 0 l cl llyriv. Holtz, H:11'1'1s. Row Ii: Howl. Hzullvy II4-mv1'11sl:1Il, S1111 VD l21':1ssvll1, G1'z111s. Gm'- HHS. Huw -1: Go11sv1', Gron- 1lo11, lI:1lIi11. lIill'lQH1'll Klilhy, H1111-1111, lll'lll'I HZIXIHO. ltmx' 1: l,ow01'y. 1.1-0. King. lmvsv, f:l'0l'Ai.f0 ,lo111-14. K11114Isv11. 141111- ning. Row 2: If1'lIIIYl'l', Jmws, .Io11vs. Jznvulws. Jmws, 111-1153 I.:11t:1. K1-l1'l111111, Huw IX: I11l!'illl'. Logs- 1Io11. .IOIIIISKIIL lim-1101 l,:1R iVil'l'l'. Row -I: I,:11'so11. Lvwie llA'lTlil'l'C. Kisvh. I,11l 1'11lv 1 . Huw 1: M01'ts1'l1i11L!. Nollsvh, M111-l1f'll. l'z11'- vv. Bll'f'lIHOi'l1, Mc- l'l'lIIll. M 01-1-1-1'. Nm'- lmus: xY0hl'ilU.f. Huw 2: Olsm-11, N1-lson. 011111. Millvlr. Xlnrss. l'1'11sl1ulI. 511-6410, How 24: Nt7l'flf'lbl'S, Nv- 1 Yvl. N1's111itl1. lolvrs Aliillllllll. IR-llys. Huw -I: IXHIIUI1, l'1'i1'0 I'hvI11s, l'l1ill11'1mk. Huw 1:S111iIh. S1-ntl. .1 . Ihlssvll, XI, lulssvll. Stslckliv. Smith. Stark. Slllifll. Huw 2: ll:111k, H1n'i11g- 111: S111i1l1. l1ulw1'1A, S4'hl1l'ill1'l', S i 111 111 s I'1'iv1'. R1111' 15: l'11I111H', 513011- c'01'. Sllwnvyw. Svull. l!11h1'1'1s . S111-p:11'1l, Smith, Huw I: S ll I1 el 111111: Rvvvc. Sl1:1clim1', Siv- hurs, Salim, Sillllbitlll Swuyw. How 1: XYilli:1111s, 'l'w1-ofliv. Y:111 Sivklo. Wilsu11. 'l'1m1111mso11, Nam Flvvl. XYi11110. Huw 2: XVl1yl1'. XYDSI. XViL'Il'l'. Yilos. XV:1lk1-1'. XVa1lv. Zigrh-1'. Row Ii: XY:11su11. XYUIY 1'0ll, W1-st. Wvisv11- lH0l'L!'. XYiIls. WIN-1-11-1'. l'h0I11s. Slmw. How 1: NVils1111. XYl1il- Iod. l1i111lsz1y. 'l'lI1'k0l', Wz1l1v1's, I'1'1-slmlt, Huw 12: Yutvs. XY1-ilvr. 'l'op11il:1, Wulkn-1', Zlvuc- V011. In-l'1'i1-st, ,..4 ,I . fl BYVYYIT 0YS1l'l'. lfrvslrlentl Row 1: Iflllillijl, Noe-i'm1lm0l'i.Z. Smith. Oyster, Hriwilrrl'Al1rlOl'Sril1. X lm' Prosirlvnt How 2: Miss lh-lknuivi F-lHll'lJI Dickens Shirley Foltz St'l'l't'i2ll'j' I Jzlvk iXll'f'Ell'lllX. 'l'I't'2lSlll'l'l' 15.1 YW iv vc' y tx 0 0 'o ERHAPS THEY are green, but how charrningl This was the opinion of the upper classmen along with such adjectives as cute, quaint, and small- er than ever. But in spite of all the ribbing, the class of '45, this year, has proven itself a real asset to the school. High light on the 'Frosh calendar this year was the annual Eighth Grade- Freshman dance presented in the cafeteria April 24. Cooperation in school Activities has been stimulated by the splendid work done by the officers Byron Oyster, President, Andy Anderson, Vice President, Shirley Cole, Secretary, Jack McCarthy, Treasurer, and Advisor Miss lrene Belknap. Rim' 1: Allzmcl, Ilakkzi lu. Avurbollim. Anlru luis. Hurts-l. Hlziir. An rlorson, Iizikvr. AINTPI' sim. AIIIIIIUIIN. Row 2: Appel. lluvlizm nn. Blood. linker. Hell llicllukv, Hovsloy. He-rg Hl'ZlClli'Y. n2lll1ll'll. Row 3: Amlvrsmi. Hui Ivy. H1lllLfl'SS. Boyd Booth. Hvmifivl. nil' Chet. Ammcms. Brock liziilvy. liiflillv, llirk. ltow 1: Colxh. Furla' Dum-zm. f'lll'iSl.lll2Ill Cotton' Broil. Elms lflhli, Fnril. Huw 13: I-Ivzms. Vurey i'mmm'. Foslvr. Ilnnlvy I i'um'isc'u, Ilivkvns. PT! :lt-V. Doss. Davis. How Zi: Ilunrlzls. lfilvl' l'ul'l'PlNZll1. Volgroovv I' n 1' iw 0 I I . Cl'1lN'f0l'fl Cillllllllllll. Cole. Fix. Row -4: Davis. Fitzsim mans. Fluhh. Cooley Illwigivli. IJ 0 n il h u 0 I 1'0omzm. Prryr' 3-I ,,f. ,HV Q . rluvt M We G if ff i 1:6518 2 W 2 .ff i. Q d ig, 4 V if . 1 . w 5-xy' v F W 2 , - f. ff' Wil X! 92 Qfflflf zff J ' 1 1 H S . f . 1 5 ,f fxffijjjf T! if 57 X HXQGJXN 0 ,MSR ff JHEI4 IIHNUHISI ., Pwgbiiatnxncx 1406 RSUKYQOKWUBER 18, INT ' ' 1 -- A A I M ' 33 Lu Maw A K P 1 ' M v Tackle .na mn '-'-5- 'B?'xRK:-'S From The '11 hitting ima hal hltlilf sind 285551 'nishh o an 1 h Ml gggvf! :tenuous 'tray-'gtg' Pauli, un nut. Tiiuii' 1 in is imma 4, Lumbcriock Comp 3 Dale and Doc Q ggfgiti all dd KN T DC IN! Qvntnrill all 7 In 0 Inu Myl- pls. nslud,!4s-an., 4 1. 1' oqlunlil as an la-In int . an Wann Tfflfifiq Bd levi. Pai Kaul, 'fiwrdno Dena and Vin! 'lui' Q Q O ' Carman gzmr, the 'Jocks' :mo ouumaned me The Puprrmsnkefu' fini umm: by pn'-mgng, nw had a mar tight whiz ll was me mum rf! hs-vi 11-ating seams. Swamp, H xv-I QWPTV! xfzvm mah mms cumin, ui fazxufv, Q bf, 5 5 I Rav Spa-th: 5 yung 9, wmv: in me blacked third in tmzr Q. IIB 2 Z ' l -3 I I X.. Paye if? ,cfm M - W4 W f E l M ifd X5 six fy W WWC QM fi k W Q Y G? 5 5 KAQQIA . . . Olfl Olga Ql 5 'wiv PU STAFF '- - INHHHHIHYIHUIHHHIHlIilllIHIH!l!IlliIlI!!!IHH!H!!!II1HHH?I!!lllHIIHi!!WIPIHIIIIIIIIIIIII l vc Row 1: liuffinan. llartzog. Spa-vlit, Clark, Veatvh, Loklie-re, Grumlmois, Bvnneti. Iielcling, Manager Whittvcl. Row 2: Manager Cobb, 'l'idml, Pate, lievce, Bishop, Sunmllmerg, Roc-nwr, White, Renton. Manager Pringle, Row 3: Coavli Jonvs, C. Clark. llill. Mctls-0, Goonlner, Nugent. Waalllle. Ollullvllv. Lowe, Karnofslii, Assistant Cliarlvsxso joofgaf .... 805011 0 Coavh Jones . . . Joined the Navy. Jnard ilruinlwois, winnur of the Inspirational Award Longview Longview Longview Lf nngview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview S1'lltf'lIlbf'l' 20 2 . .,,, ,Lincoln tllortlandl 0 Svptonilwr 26 7,--,, ,..,,,, Vancouver 19 Ovtolwl' 2 0 ,,,,, Lincoln fTLlC'OlllZU 19 Ovtulwl' 1 0 -1 1 -.., ,,,., -,--- Ovtolwr 17 O ,,.,,, ,,-,,,,, October 24 G nm. ,,,, WH-, November 1 0 ,, ,,,,..,w .JW Novc'lnlw1' 11 Novvmlwr 20 G ,,,,,,,,,i, , 21 .,,,..,7..,., - Camus 0 Hoquiam G Olympia 14 Almercleen 0 Centralia 6 L , Kelso 27 -Q., Q x 'S h if 1 I A I 4 -:L V31 ,n r,z fgqx rx v-Q w N . :gn lx 1 5 . T1 N 1 NE 0757915 P' js U 'Q-gig 1 5 I ,,., kr ,h X W SCT THE wma on 5 s n ,KAWJ I -of N' V enact! Q l V .a'.. -.. v -1 ,R . '11 Q.. Fl - X491 Y X f 11 mai g 333 , - f-N ' ?'.4m.H 'Ali' x ii' I Q-A 1' 'gt V ' , 2 fggxya, MAX , . Kwan 'J , 1M .x 4' , 1 V 1 ,fwl U.. . - ' -'R'e 4.?. -3 it .- ,- ' 9.4 'I' Y' 'Tiff ,fr Q . '. JM ' 9 ...ma- o- +J N af' 'T ng,-17 .'5. ?-'F' ,Q ' fvi - K U9 I Y ul 1: b c,, gf W , I Gffl w2 ' 1. 1 Baum if F Nix Row i. Sitting: llztvies, VVztlkc-r, Szlthe, Robinson, Harrison, Lonergan. Gruv. Sorenson. Antijunti. Scihers. Mic-scke. lion' 2, Stztntlingfz Assistant i'out'h Jones, Handley. Rogers, Poe, Fulgham, Jensen. vllllpfliilli, Shzuliow. Cullmtnn, Heltling. K:n'nnt's Pense, Foucli Scott Milligan. Jam. Jun. Jun. Jan. Jun. Jam. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F4-h. garilvfgaf .... HE l942 EDITION of the Lumberjack Basketeers ended their just so-so season with a sparkling 42-4O win over the Camas Papermakers. This was the final game for three of the 'Jacks, Hadley, Jenson, Belding. The Lumberjacks squad finished the season with a .SOO percentage, 6 wins, 6 losses . . . the first time in a decade that an R. A. Long team finished lower than sec- ond place. Although this season has not been so successful, next year, with a new squad, promises to be exciting, 1'0Nl4'ERENI'E SPH EDl'LE 9-Longview 37, Castle Rock 19 I3-Longview 28, Vancouver 31 I6-Longview 29, Centrulizi, 19. 23-I,ongview 10, Chehulis 29. 24-Longview 27, Hood Rive1'223 30-l,ong.:view 30, Camus lti. 3-Longview A-13, Clielutlis 44. 6-Longview 2-1. Kelso 30. I0-Longview 44. Vzinvouvei- 43. I7-Longview 35, Kelso 46. 20-Longview 39, Centruliu 85. 27-Imngzvievv 37, Castle- Rock 38, 28-Longview -14, CUINLIS 23. QL... if 335 4 Bottom: Hadley. Jones. Rogers. Poe, Fulghznn. Jensen. xvllllgliilli. Slizltlion Calbom. Belcling. Nuughun. Couch Milligan. Pense. Page '12 iw ,al . vs- fx V... Y XXX. Y. I 1 W V Aiilllilllbl' Ovvrlu-11. Ili:-kmzin, Lllllillll, XVuss01', LOMim'v, liriclges, Nlvili-v, Ilziwli. Kuniiig, Wzilkvr, Iloylv. UUIIIOII. MvK:inn:i. Laifky. 0000 lTl-l SIX returning lettermen forming the nucleus ofthe team, the Lumber- iack cinder squad faced the grueling ten-event schedule, highlighted by the State Meet, at Pullman. The crew consisted mostly ot Juniors and Sophomores, with only four Seniors turning out. Returning award winners who carried the brunt of the battle were Blaine McKanna, Pete Mason, Don Benton, Don Doyle, Don Ketcham, and Wendell Latky. Newcomers showing promise included Bob Bridges, Dick Bennett, Stan Pat- terson, Bill l-lickman, Willard Walker, Jack Sherwin, and Ronald Allman. Meade Cobb and J. C, Hawn were the patient managers of this spring's ag- gregation. ln replacing the annual Rotary Night Relays, the Rotary Club sponsored the subedistrict elimination meet, a nocturnal event which was well attended. i , l R g E 5 M IVV QUT, 4 Qu Page 44 A xwpx, H-ks-N A.. I'1qP 4 In 1 -Ili Il , , Qc.:-. in 1, '-'H-ig UU -x Row 1: Johnson, Robinson. West, Fulizhain. McGee, Poe. Davies, Bc-lrling. Row 2: C'oinfm't, Hansen, Haley, Sliauliow. Grenflon. VVilson, Wiggens. lion' Il: Il. Wilson, K:ii'nol'ski. Wzulrllo. Curl. lthorlvs. I O O ll ' ' II . . , . . . av' .SQIALLQ wine? . . HE LUMBERJACK Knights of the Diamond came through with a good sea- son and with all prospects of a better year in l943 Scott Milligan assumed the duties of baseball coach after Claude Jones abrupt- ly left to loin the Navy s Physical Training Program. The team played a dozen games, including a 5 game series with Kelso, for The Longview Daily News Trophy. The team started the season with winning the first three games. Last year's veterans returning were Karnotski, catcher, Wiggins, pitcher, Comfort, shortstop, Belding, third base, Poe, doubled as catcher and outfielder. To these veterans were added Waddle, McGee, Lowe, Wilson, West, Rhodes, and Shadiow. I 'U U 1 5:1 , if W 2 A I kvbq 5 ,ggi 'b ' Q if Z 3 t x' , av- . S, , I - sf sfuig, hr' .- 3. ' S - 3 if ci ,A 5- -s ,' fx i S S X X 1 5 l 3 .i 5 l tl 1 '4 l it I l'lL'Il1l1 l'l:ii'ii. Hyvix. Sl. Ungar. Smith, Sim-klvy. Daly, .lonvs. in-imis. Mvtlvv. Mc'Moi1onu'. llziy, Zimnivihizm. lim-tivix 1'o:i1-h .luck Ili-llvr. Nlziiizigoi' Antijunti. D wimmin . . . . HE R. A, LONG swimming team, after com- peting against some of the State's strongest teams, placed fourth in the annual State Tourney at Seattle this year. Working with but tour returning letterrnen, Coach Jack Belter, and the 23 boys who constantly turned out during the season, nearly without ex- ception, won four of the ten events in every meet while dropping 6. Ray Smith, backstrake artist, and Bob McGee, in fancy diving, won their events at the State Meet and landed berths on the All State Team. Bob Stacklie tied for third in the State, while Dick Mc- Menomy placed fourth in the lOO yard swim. 'H fx TX LX vi Pilyff' -I7 Huw 1: tuuvli l'i5wi', llruiiihois, Imwo, Norris. Allll0l'SUll. Swv. XV:ii'il. limi' LZ. l.:1i1g1ill. liOllIlY. IA'illlL'I'L'. llill. rea fgng .... HE R. A, LONG wrestling team-l94l-i942 ver- sionKswept through one of its most successful sea- sons by losing only 3 matches to other teams, No state tourney was held this year, denying the op- portunity ot last year's 4 state champ winners to repeat Q their performances. 12 Only three rnen left the team by graduation this year, X leaving bright prospects for next year's mat burners. Bud Ward was high point man with 37 points this year Bob Anderson and Howard Anderson were next, compiling 22 and Zl points respectively. Suplmiiimw- .l2lt'k Sm- vvziwls off mul :is i'c'l'i-iw-0 fli'1impy fll'lIllll7HlI-s looks Ull .... lm Imxvu. lmnlzim weight l-'i'vsh- I. 4 rs - . . . .' llll' Uliziliipioii Huh Amlursoii gets :in ziclvsziilzigv on his Illiml St-linml ummm-nt Ill in lu up his uppolitlll Sl xxilh this bil ui' mul work. 15' bf-'il 'S 'il'l Intl ls. ltalllzlrtl. rl'llf'kC'l', Mivsn-kv. I,z1Rvvim'v. XlL'Xlunuln3'. XYills. ltokku. l.'iilfJfUl'Sll'l7lU. Sulhc. Stncklie, Vaughan, Ouellette, McGunnigle Absent . . . Comfort, Eversole. Mi Wgfmm.. ENNIS, still an underdog in R, A. Long sports, has rapidly moved to a place of greater prominence in the school during the past few years as a result of the school's private golf course located directly west ot the building. Working with but tour returning lettermen, Coach Jack Belter, and l2 enthusiastic racket swingers enter- ed many meets this year. Among them were the Lower Columbia Junior Col- lege and Lakeside. 'Z pdl' 0l e.... LOYDE CROOK'S Lumberjack golf squad, undefeated for four straight years, made a good showing in their three matches although there were only three returning lettermen. The lettermen, Bob Ouellette, Bob Stacklie and John Vaughan, were sup- ported by Bill Comfort, Lyle McGun- nigle la newcomer from Hiawatha, Kansasl , and Leroy Eversole. Their three matches were at Che- halis, April l8, with Olympia on May 9, and with Lower Columbia Junior College. Reason for only having three meets was the drastic cutting of the budgets in most of Southwest Washington schools. Longview won the Chehalis South- west Conference meet with 440 points, Aberdeen was next with 451 points. Prlyr I0 NTERSCHOLASTIC athletics in- clude four major and five minor sports. Competition between the four classes ancl Home Room teams is provided in each of the four major sports, basketball, softball, hockey and speedball. These tournaments are held after school hours between 3:00 and 5:00. Playday festivals are held on any selected Saturday afternoon, during which time students participate in any sport they desire, although no total score is compiled or published. When everyone has worked up a sufficient appetite they proceed to find a comfortable spot where they eat their much-waited-for lunches or potluck dinner. Ogrf 7,911 fl 6tlfl'LlfLIf'6t! .S?00l ff5 .... EVELOPMENT of a strong physi- cally sound body, through recre- ational play in the S. S. S. S. lntra- mural Sports Program, succeeded in giving students, who seldom take part in high school games, an opportunity to participate in any sport which they desire such as track, baseball, tennis, and golf. Several regular members ot these teams were selected to form tive or six teams in each sport. Two weeks of practice was held, and at the end of that time a tournament in all sports and their competing teams was held to determine the champions of each separate sport. Puyf' 57 .2550-v--KA wuyffw ffjjvfftfci, ,f,1,Q 2' M-,f V , Jjfjliii F. K 5, - WM 4?f'Wf WW W M iffy-JW' MfWgM,xSQUN 33 N5 QF O S Q 7 WQQU Avy? 523 e Ufim ' mf ff H1 HMl ,iW5Q,QUN HHHHHW ini cvpq, 721.40 , W 'x --V-M Af-.. ,MA . MQ' V f-.ff . 68 ' ' I I 14:. l'v'f'54 M. ,A 'iifbgfn' I E ifffjg ,W , K -a sp x ' -fI,.. if W A 1,1-T, ,m,-Q ? +75 , ' ,,9 5 I! M61 , A uri. W-f' Iv- . ' . 'Sm' ,,f59Yf .r'f'f 'X f 'wwf Q ' 'fx gZ 4?r Q f I ,, ' 3 ' JH 1 ,mb H f 1 ' R A 4 If X g K I 5 I xy' if ' 'Y E X .f x. .ygx I . L NX SRE fx -. Y WK .TW Q A tiki QTY ifgfafr W1 ,ft-Hzf xg, My QX5 if 9' 5- wif Mb ,. WS 'Q x,.N .fkw ,. N 1 1 awf- ygwwyfv Fig? wwf MjWf,5f5fyf Nf QM W 1 N w I T L MMU! W! BKML ZZ! llurtlmi Suilwrs Assistant fllI1lll'I1lIIlI ltmizaltl Alliiimi Atlvl-i'lisiii 'l'oni1iiy Yitllgfllilll 4 tm-i':1l llll1lll'lIll!I Slew Wzxssvi' l'i'ugi':uii lion 0'Niol Ili-1-nrzlll in NDER THE chairmanship ot Tom Vaughan, the Knights of the Axe presents ed their annual formal Red-Black Ball December l3, in the High School Cafeteria. Music by Art Melbey's Orchestra provided background for the National De- fense theme. Decorations consisted ot Defense posters, red, white and blue streamers, The ball was open to students and outsiders by invitation, The price was 75 cents per couple tor students, and Sl.OO tor outside couples. Approxi- mately 6O couples attended, Prim MMXOMUWW ' Mc? i lfU'll0I I 0lfFL . . . . QL-uw gn' 'Y 'l'0l': .Ivnn lirn-kson: C':n'l 'l'ziylm'1 liill Clll'lSllQlllSUllQ 'l'vl'i'y Wvslun. lNYl l'ORl: llvlly Hvlwvli Gloria: llxlnkvsg Nlzlrgc- l3l'illll'lll'llQ Ilan'- l1lll'1l Gillw: Nllllil Lynn lienisl Ninn Williznn. HE JUNIOR PROM, the annual party given by the Junior class for the Sen- iors, was presented on April I8 in the High School Cafeteria A Victory Ship was the theme for the affair, and nautical banners were displayed. Chairmen tor the dance were: Terry Weston, general chairman, Jean Erickson, decorations, Carl Taylor, entertainment, Gloria Hawkes, publicity, Nina Wil- liam, refreshments, Barbara Gilby, program, Mina Lynn Lewis, cleanup, Bill Christianson, waiters, Betty Hebert, music, Marjorie Bradford, chaperones. KJ . . . . DHA jog Qui-vii Nlaiiwziii Ilziiliix I'i'll11i' NlIlllSlt'l limi xllllgllllll EATURING a patriotic theme, the Cuirls Club presented their annual Tolo in the High School Cafeteria, May 8, l942, Highlighting the dance was the crowning of the Tolo Queen, Maryan Bailey, by Prime Minister Tom Vaughan. Committee Chairmen who arranged the annual affair were: Music, Dorothy McCoy, Publicity, Betty Hebert, Tickets, Shirley Rigg, Clean-Up, Anita Lol- coma and Jean Erickson, Check Room, Audry Freeman, Programs, Helen Krigs- man, Chaperons, Jane McPhail, Decorations, Millie Goldsmith and Barbara Lake, Entertainment, Marge Hyde, Prime Minister, Donna Cohoon, Queen, Pol- ly Heerensperger and Terry Weston, Refreshments, Jean Masterson, Hostess, Emily Jenkins. Prim rf Pflflf' 58 SZAOJ 196, HENRY ALDRICH production, What a Life, was the All School play given by students from all classes, on December 8 in the high school auditorium. The story dealt with the problems of radio-famous Henry Aldrich, an all- American boy with true American problems. This play was not only amusing to students but to parents and teachers as well, for his were the problems most 'teen age boys have to cope with. New to Longview audiences was Milo Merrill, who did an excellent job por- traying l-lenry, The principaI's ottice, the crossroads of any school, formed the setting tor this whimsical comedy. Enter to learn, go forth to serve, the words emblazoned over the doorway of the principal's office, kept the audience in touch with the trials and tribulations peculiar to every adolescent. Miss Silvan . . . . lieth .-Xmlrvws Henry .Xlrlric-h . . . Xlilu Mi-rrill Alix Nelson . . . . Us-urge Ntlllillgllillll lfill'l71ll'1l l'1-zxrson . . Imwilliy Wi-sum A slush-nt . ....... Holly Britt Ga-rlie .......... I-Imily.l1-nkins A slutlt-nl . . , Ilivk Mi-ist-kv. ltivliziiul Ilzmly NIV, lliwuiln-y ........ Curl ll'ilXlUl' MV. l'ull01'so11 . . Hui- Illigln-s, Hzirry Iiiillukv Miss Wheeler . . JoAnn lillxwll, Anita: l,2ll1'lllI1ll Miss Pike ....... Allwrlzl 'l'l1ompson George- liigolmx' ....., l.mx'1-ll tlilrsim Hill .,... llit-liaml llunly. Dick Aleism-ke Mrs. Alclvivli . Nlzirilyn llzullox. ,lL'1ll10ll1' lfosivi' .Xliss lilgulc-storm .... Hui'lmi':n H0llIJUl1Slllll Mr. If'ui'guson ....... Ili:-k Kluiioniy UNIX IAIVSUI1 Maury .......... lm-z lfiw-viiiaiii Miss .Iolmson , , Ilzirlmrzi l3illll0l'HNll1 SlllIl0ILISZ llzirry lliirlaiko, limi lliiglivs, Nlximis- NIV. Yu-vliillo . . . , Don 0'N0ill B11-ssiliglmi, l'ai1'l St-ilu-rs. Grxu-iv Hl'l',.f xl .Sf'5lI:-f x a'l:3xf l', l A 'iblffh 1, Ni 2. 'Y J enior Way .... NDER the excellent direction of Miss Leonne Webber, American Passport, an up-to-the-minute patriotic play, was presented by the Senior Class of l942 on April l7, in the high school auditorium. The story revolved around the father, who, greatly annoyed with fifth column activities in this country, discovered that his own wife and children were preach- ing communism. l-lerb Hadley, playing the lead as Mr. Hamilton, the father, starred in all three acts. The romantic leads were played by Jeanette Foster, as Judy, and Jim Biddle, as Bill, who almost permanently disagreed because of their beliefs about cap- italism in this country. Though the mother, played by Floriene Pullen, joined leanues against par- ticipation in the war and although Judy and Dick were preaching unAmerican- isms, they did awaken from their illusions to realize that the freedoms in this hemisphere were the ones that they were willing to fight to preserve, that their children might be brought up in the American way. Judged by the townspeople, American Passport was classed as one of the best student productions given in recent years at R. A. Lcng high school. Those in the cast included: Mr. Hamilton Dick Hamilton . 1XI1's.Scl1wux'tz . A1mt.Ien . . Mr. Uruig . . Lliellrl .... Assistant Director . . Herb Hadley . . Milo Merrill . JoAnn lilwell Maury Alive Uurtis . llzirry liiillzikv Donna: Cultaun . Alurk Hoelmc Page 59 Pay? 60 0l'l'lI'l'lQl'lC8l'l'lQIflf .SYUQCLLQIA5 . . . . VALEDICTORIAN Billie Hiller ffrrirlrf Point A 'l'f'l'l1!jt 3.875 SALUTATORIAN Shirley Rigg Grrizlf' Point :lI'l'l'l1flf' 3.853 'Z Mark Hoehne-Students' Choice Kathryn Siegmund- Students' Choice Jane McPhail - Faculty Choice Wendell Latky-Faculty Choice Herb Hadley- Student Body President fPir'!1zrf' 011 oppositr przywl N4 A FIRST TWELVE SENIORS Billie Hiller Shirley Rigg Barbara Lake Ken Hill Phil Wood Elaine Jones Mark Hoehne Lyle Price Virginia Viles Kathryn Seigmund Dorothy Vaver Willis Lonergan 5?-A -IIFQ Row 1: Kunninpr. VValkor, Ouellette. Oyster, Slotten, NOC'l'ttl1l7l'l'LZ. Colman. Itiprg. Anm-ln-1-51. Row 2. Cotton. xlZlI'lll1. Reeve. Annelwryz, Czlrlson, Hzulley. XY:1tson. Lame. M4'I'h:iil. Row Il: Sharp, llunlzxp. Alexaiiirlcw. King, Dickens. Smith. lfnsti-V. lluilyv. Row -l: NIV. Howl, Ilillvr. Hzulloy, llifllukv, Ellis. Curl. Zimnwrmxm, lluow-r', lmtlu. llnllm-n, ltriliisrm. .l. vllllllll-Ill. 'l'. Yllllgllilll. liullnm: Sllllllflll Holly tIH.lL'l'l'S--l'l'l'Sl1l0l1I, Hub Ilulllx Xiu liisirlsnl lolm XlllL,l1Il1 suulnx liillx l nw: '2 ffl U , .'- ' .. 'Z fl I. '2 . ' A' A Ilisliirizin. llillim- llillvr. .giuclenf Counci .... ITH efficient Herb l-ladley at the helm, Student Council, this year, has rcal- ized many of its past ambitions. Because of an unprecedented back tax collection on last year's receipts, Stu- dent Council was forced to raise an additional 35500, As have other organizations, Student Council has concentrated on the war ef- fort by encouraging the SSSS program, soonsoring a No-Show Week, and en- couraging clubs and organizations to minimize their expenses as much as pos- sible, so that money saved might buy defense stamps and bonds, were among the efforts. The Council this year boasts forty-two numbers that represent every student in the school, Meetings are held every Tuesday morning at 8 a. m. in Room lO8, l'fi yn' lil 06ll 6l 0 C0l'ltI 0! OASTING 55 Buxom Badge Bearers, the Board of Control operated in force during one of the most hectic years in the history ot R. A. Long High School. Really taking it on the chin from students and others alike, the Board of Control, headed by Don Veatch, tried numberable measures . . . many of them successful , . . to check the many violators. One measure, the Smoking Committee, headed Ulm veau-11 by Don O'Neill, took in hand all the smokers P1'GSifle11l caught near, on, and around the school grounds. Students receiving three slips from the student patrol men were brought up before the Court ot Appeals. This court is separate from the regular court for violators. lt is made up of an equal num- ber ot teachers and students and possesses the pow- er to expel the student from school. ' Officers of the Board ot Control are Don Veatch, l- president, Betty Hebert, executive secretary, Jean- ette Foster and Dorothy Fulgham, clerks. i Pl ll l 2 M l 1 a 1 V! ,f-1. fa? Betty Hebert Seeretzn'y Row 1: Corbett. un. Anneherg, Hawkes, Crum, Rasrnussen. Heerensperger, Grimes. Westling, For-cl. Row 2: Brown. Fnnkhnuser, Kilmer, Newbill. Lee. Gmnbolrl. Thompson, Tistlale, Clark. Hi-ill. Mareum, Sambert. Row 3: Brown, Anclerson, Grover, Zigler. Strand. Miller, Vkizule. Fulghzam. VVL-stun. Hughes. Nelson, Ellis. Row 4: Bicllnke. lilwzlll, Stark. Uphoff, Bark 1', Gilloy, Veutch, Hebert. Powell, Bartlett. Row 5: Hansen, Nottingham, Heuer, Sealife. Gorton, Dennis, Pate. Eversoll. Curl, Micscke. Pfzgv 62 Xli X vlmzi Ariiulil. lion llyilo, lloniizi lilrii-kson, lliiimll l All XX illiii ilu Nil lorry Nlbsloii. Nl:n'jui'y lli'ziill'ui'cl, XYiIl:ii'il tllzirlmiwi- l!:ii'l4i-iz 'Hlzirk lliwlinv. tiillilly llillvr. 'Slim-li-5' Itiizg. tllizilliiwii Hi-iizriiiinil. lvimlti l'imsIii 'k lmlivziti-s in-oinli' XYl'2ll'll1Q galil iui'i'li lllll. , .. 1 llow li llzlwkvs. lIi'i'i'1'. Rigg. llrim'vt'. Russell. XVOsion, Hyrlv, Huw 2: liilxvl. lllinlzip, lizirkvtx lllvssiiiulfiii. lll'll4ll.fll'fl, llziillvy, lijnrkv. llnwIl:.Xil:il11s.Nlziriin,Artmlil.Anim-lwi'7,!. l':l'il'kSUl1.A'lHl'SIi,filll'lSOl'l,YllNlli1lkC',SlK'QlllllIlll. Him l: Miss 'l't'oy. lfristiw, 'I'ziyIm'. liillvi: .lul1iisim. llrivlgvs. lliwltiiv, XY:ilkvl'. .irc cillonolf' ociefg .... HE PURPOSE ot the R, A, Long High School Torch Honor Society is to pro- mote scholarship, school spirit and good fellowship among the students. To be eligible tor membership the student must earn at least Z4 grade points, and tour activity points. Any student who has been in the honor society for all of his three years in senior high school is given at the time of graduation a gold Torch pin. Officers for honor society are: Kathryn Siegmund, presidentg Willard Walker, vice presidentg Edith Knudtzon, secretaryg Pat Martin, treasurerg Mollie Yasu- take, historian. S0I'H05l0lll4lS llutli .-Xniii-ln-rg, Huh Iiriilgi-s. .Iiiiiv t'zii'lson. v . . : , . z ' j 1 0 llill, l lm'i'm'i- llmwi-i', C'zii'ul .lul1nsun. iviim l,i-osv. ililllltl Nlorss, .lim Ili-i-vs-. Mm'- 'n ltussvll. Xirginizi .-Xilzims, Ili-fly I.:ii'san. ' ' 'I'.'. 'J 1 liju '. .ll'Nl0IiS Furl 'I':iy'lm'. Mullin' Yzissitnluu l.. C1 Kiiig. lil Williiizin, liiliili Klllllllltlll. l':il Nlzirlin, zillivr, llill'll2ll'il llilli-x' tiluriai llziwlivs. SIGXIORS Iwi, .- k iw r Ol l li'lCllS I'i'i'siiIi-nl. Kzillirxii Sviginiiiul Yin--l'i'i-siili-iii, XYillzii'il XY:ilkvi' Sm-i'el:ii'5'. l-Zilith limiiltmn 'l'i'i-:1s1ii'i't'. Pail Klzirliii lllslUl'lZlll, Mollie xZlSlllEll'il' Svniui' Ili-pi'i's0i1liilive. Alzirk llovlmo 4 lx. f N- 5' 'Z sc, l ... 44- i. l'riy1' U3 3 6- We Hmm' I: ilolrlsmilh, Uohoon. SlC'LIINllllfl: Hailey, Erickson, Clark, Hyde. limi 2: lloiizihliv. Kl'l3.I24ll12ll1, Xl c' P h u i.l. ll00i'L'11spvi'gvV. 'l'ui'm:1, lmwis. 3 V in 41 limi How Il. llvlwrt. Ynsillnlui, lfillllillilll, l'lllll'l1, XX 0 sl 011, 1 sl ' '. Ilvlt Nut lll't'Hl'l1l2 lllilllllllll. llillor, lRi':ull'nr1l. l Fl l' Q! N ii e lflf 0 0 0 0 l ll! ROM the Junior and Senior classes, i J twent -five irls are chosen for , Y Q 'fs their e , personalit , activit points, X D P Y Y, KV service to the school, and scholarship. K These make up the Pep Club. tJl'1'im-ws: lla ln it Sim-Qiniiiul liwlwiiziu, lxrvigsiiiun, Cul mon. I'rvsiclc 114' ffl Among the accomplishments of the club included the banquet by the Pep Club alumni, serving at banquets, sponsoring busses to out-of-town games, ushering at social events, pre- paring skits and presentation of an os- sembly. Members are expected to be at all games. Girls are voted on by all the girls in the two upper classes. New mem- bers are taken in the spring and they are initiated publicly then, The Annual staff wishes especially to express its gratitude and thanks to the Pep Club for enthusiastic and etti- cient oid in the sales drive for the Lumberjack. it ffxlf :May Row 1: Anne-bcrg. Comfort, Uaihom, Ya-utvii. King. Mr. livitvix Zimmvrinzin. U Huw 2: Eli VZllllll12li1. lioiiisnii, Hmlivy. Cotton. lion-into. ' llmx' 24: Iium'vi', Ilill. il lyglws. S: Il '. Q l I N I mx I Quoimlliuii X lllL,l1 in Ii illin. I.onnm'g:ui1, ituiiinsiin. Furl. X I X x 0 N! Q 0 0 0 0 t' Rexx, x sl' xi J t HE PURPOSE of the Hi-v is to cre- , A93 .ell ate, maintain, and extend through- K tf out the high school and community, wif high standards of Christian character. Q, This is the oath taken by all Hi-Y neophytes when taken into the club. This year the club has been under the presidency of Chuck Sayre and Tom Cotton. Vice President, Stewart Wasserg Secretary, Dale Robison, and Treasurer, Kay Hoover. The outstanding feature of this year's activities has been the first-aid study in view of the present emergen- cy, The members attended first-aid meetings twice a week taught by Walt Mackey from the Longview Red Cross First-Aid Chapter, The boys passing the final test received cards usable for three years. 'x g .z' ' -1, sow 'ay no .,. Y W XXXkitvu'zii'l XV:issn'i', Yin- l'l'0Slfll'l1l, Ali 0l't'vi', Arix'ism'1 'l'mn X -X Xi Colton. l'1's-sith-1111 Dzllv Itohinsnn. St't'l'1'llli'y. lit lukllmllu Mlxi i lx: li xi Iiiisiiiti , x t Page 65 I HE HOME COMING breakfast, co-sponsor- ed by the Boys' Club and Girls' Club, high- lighted the year's activities, Approximately lOO alumns who have graduated since l9Z3 were in attendance at the Thanksgiving Day celebration. Baskets were collected by the boys at Christmas time. The club's patriotic assembly was enthusiastically received May 8. The boys helped considerably in the school's attempt to help the war effort. Advisor Hollis Beasley guided the club throughout the school year. lt has been said that man is a social animal, thriving on the fellowship of each other. To Satisfy this natural urge the Boys' Club exists. Friar 66' nga, . . . Row 1: Dennis, Stacklie. Zimm-ermzm. Cotton. Hoe-hue. lla-zislcy umlvisoi' Row 2: Hoover. Wasser, F:1g:el'stroi11. Sallie. Row 15: Quoiclhach, l'Illi' Brown. Ilicllzlku, Villlgliilwillllll OFFICERS President, Kay Hoover Vice President, Xvzlssvl' Advisor. MV. Us-:Isley Scrguzlnl-all-Arms, Stzicklio '1'1'0zlsL1l'0i'. lAlll0l'f.I1lll Sec-i'ulzni'y. Ilzallin 'A'-ive, fie w cf -S I .. ir 5, lluw 1: lil'l2SlN1lll, Cohoon, l'1t'k0nhcu'k. McCoy Goldsmith. Foster. Row 2: lilwvll. Hcereiisperger. Hyrlo. C l u r k, Flood. Bailey. llow Il: llvlmrt. VVvston. Ruhcliezul. Hawks. Miss XVoatlon. VV:ilkei'. 1':l'lL'kSUll. OFFICERS Prvsiclent. Mzxryain Bailey Yivv Presirlent. 'l'el'i'y XVc'st0n llistoriuii. PaulineI'I001'0l1sp0l'gvx' SL'l'l'L'lllI'y. .lvzinettc lfostc-1' 'l'i'0usi1l'0i'. Holly Hn-lin-rt Aclvisor. Miss XVoollon l i Cl ll li 521 fx li! lib! if TARTING WITH l'..llo Week and the adoption of Little Sisters, the Girls' Club entered its l9th year of service to R. A. Long High School. In addition to this the club joined the Boys' group to arrange Thanksgiving baskets for 20 families and to sponsor the Christmas Cheer dance for the needy of Longview. The Halloween Mixer, Mother- Daughter Christmas Tea, All-School assembly, an an- nual Faculty party, personality and charm as- sembly, a Tolo dance and an achievement os- sembly completed the calendar. Shirley Jane Rigg and Edith Knudtzon tied for first place in a scrap book contest for the soldiers, sponsored by the Girls' Club. Rrepresentatives from Girls' Club were sent to conferences at Seattle and Centralio, Page H7 Jorge OM HE KNIGI-ITS ofthe Axe Club is the service organiza- tion ot the school. It promotes school spirit and all school activities. As an aid to the war effort, this year the club has taken over the fire warden duties at R. A. Long High School. Patroling all athletic games and rallies and cleaning up the grandstand after games are some of its many duties. One formal dance, the Red and Black Ball, is sponsored by the Knights of the Axe each year. WW aggelf' 46 if EMBERS OF Mask and Dagger have provided much of the dramatic talent used in high school produc- tions this year. Students who are interested in stage work, make-up, costuming, and acting, tind this club a benefit to them, Thirteen NeophytefThespians were initiated this year. The very impressive initiation ceremony is held on the stage. Taking as their motto, The Show must go on, they become full fledged members of the dramatic club. A giant spotlight was added to the stage equipment by this club, lm I 35, . jim umder 'ac 09 .... HE 1941-1942 Lumberjack Log staff wrote and edited 1O printed editions of the school paper during the year Be- cause funds were reduced as a result ot the war's outbreak, a mirneographed pa- per was issued during the months of Jan- uary and February. The first-semester staff was headed by Stan Fagerstrorn and Jeanette Foster, Bob l-ludziak and l-lershal Tanzer han- dled editorial duties during the second semester. The l.og's exchanges this year reached from Miudennimes, Missouri, to Fair- banks, Alaska. 'S A Ilnxx l: XY:iilm', M1111-V. l1i':illi-lm, llilkvy. llllllllll XYUS' lull. lZr':iil1'ui'il, llzixxlws. Ifusli-ig Niiltimlliaiiii. lloi-lim-, ,Xiiiim-lim-ip: Ili-zigaiii. Zilliiiiormzin. Nlilligzin. aulxisur. Him' 2: Iii-Iiling. Slxirk. llim-iviisin-i'gvi', llmmliziiii. ru ki Iii ii lxnuiltf ll Iuxi Ilimxiliili-. I.:ikv. Kxirii fs . . 'I sv . ' xo . .- 1'1I'Il'1xslll1. Xlii-si-lu-. 1 4ig'v1'sti'im1, i-ililiirg liulsinsuii, 1'I1lls. l'0ls'l'sul1. gr Svfoml S4-nn-slr-I' Eiliturs ltoxv 1: Nlim-ur. Mouth. Uiii-Ili-lla-. fliiihom. xx' 2: lfloml. lNVlll1Q111'X. Oil:-llvllv, f1l'L'llll. E QTQQI W 1-niiFg...m r' lhlsint-ss Stuff How l: Iluzlgxm, Xlzilsim, llm-ltlw. lion 2: N01l1llL.fl1illl1. Vlaivli. .-X1 llailu-ix First Sl'llll'Sf1'l' I-11lilm's limi I. Iluulh. Milli-V. liuslor. l'll!'l'l'Sll'1lIl1. lllirlzizik, Huw 12: ,xlzivlii-xx'. .lk'l1sl'lI. 'l':ivlrn', Iii-liling. 1lU1illlSUl1. i l-1 Page 70 ith xxlwn llin-sv shots wvro tnkvn slimming tzilmw-l f'l ll2.f Tho stuff must linux- In-tin X'l'l'X down in thu moi Alllll'lll'l'Q. limlilur: :mil Sliirlvy XX':1ils-. Assistant lilili gif W , ,,.-'- -sl . Rlzirk llooliiic . . . lhisim-ss Mgr. UAQ umderjac .... OMPOSING the staff of the l942 Lumberjack were seven students and one faculty advisor who at times worked until midnight in the produc- tion of this book. During the three months of the spring the staff could be found hard at work at night and after school, every night of the week. Working during the first war torn school year, the staff found many heavy obstacles and rising prices blocking the way. The first blow was our covers, Changes had to be made there because of lack of materials, Upped prices on material, etc., also made additional funds necessary. The staff that shouldered responsibilities werei Craig Anneberg, Editor, Jeanette Foster, Senior and Assistant Editor, Shirley Wade, Junior Editor, Alan Carl, Sophomore Editor, Ross Loos, Assisting Artist, Index, Rosalie Scherlie. Changing economic setups in accord with war time conditions, and obstacles which seem to fall from nowhere into the path of progress all helped to grow gray hairs on this editor's heads l.llllllN'l'.l1ll'k slzll'l'i'lwt'ks11511114-s:1l'It'l'1iii't1li'i' Iziliingg. l,i-fl lnl'iL:'lll1 ltusailiv Si'l1i-Vlii-,.li-:lm-llc' I4'uslt'i'. .'XlCIl1l'III'l, .-Xnilzi I,iili'oin:i. t'i':iii:' .Xnm-lii-rg, Yinlm-Itv Olson. Sliirlc-5' Wzuli-. Vt-ry vzinrliil shut ot' lliv l.iiiiilii-:jim-k stuff' svziiw-liiiiu' xuiiily Vui- :iii iili-ai. Sllll'll'Y Wxulv. .lvilllvllv l-'usli-1' :mil l'i':uiu' .Xiiiii-lii'i'i.:. Page fl oreign anguage .... ROMOTING lnter-American good feeling formed the basis of the sponsored by the Language Clubs during the past year, activities During the Christmas season Spanish Club members presented four programs for school and community groups, demonstrating the Mexican holiday customs. Intent on bringing Pan American week to the public attention, Spanish stu- dents again prepared programs during April, to be given for various groups. ln- cluded in their Pan American week accomplishment, a movie was presented to the student body, a radio program, and a series of printed essays on inter- American cooperation in newspapers. Doing their part for the war effort, Spanish Club members sponsored the school wide paper drive. All proceeds from the drive were sent to the Red Cross. x s bye, SOIL Row hers i 3 Ro xv Row Row , Row P11 gf' 72 Row Row kins. Row Al Sodalitas Latina 1: SL-hweitzer, Hidlzlke, Over Russell. M. Russel. I. Vernice XVishur1. Sirlclull. 2: Duulermun. Il u u l i LE. Jen Carlson, Hlessington, H4-bert Nelson, Erickson, Heuer. 3: Philhrook, McGraw, Vvut Luirfl. Nesmith, Yiles, Arnold 4: Iludmlenhum, H e u e r. Sie- Iljorke. S L o u t, Heppenstull Hall. Alliance Francaise 1: Heerensperger. llllwell, Mv- Culluh. Hoover. Peterson. 2: Carson, VVolcotl. Kemper. ucDon:1lcl, Rothwell, Stzlggs. 3: Butler, Ritlll. Grentlon. XVatson. West. -4: Curl, Tucker. H u I le r, J. Comfort. Quoidhurh. Inset: Advisor, Miss Helen Brekke H1111 H1111 H1111 .ltblll H1111 X111 hm S1-11111-im-1'. H1'111x11. ll11111l. H111-l1:111:111. Hmm H1111 IZ: VIYIIUIHIIR 111115, ,X11111-I. I111ss. lawlm' L1 llmx l:XX1mml1ll. I-lu1m1l,SI1-1111, l':11'ks. Kl1l.11I1, t.1.111l, lklmul. Iullls. I11111 l. l.11xv, lill'i'l1l'lI. .I:11-nhs. 'l':1y- lmg S111-11111-1'1l. tlillmy, XYillllIl'l!. 11111 13: II1'a1g':111. XY. Xvilllllllll, Fill! k- l1l'I'. .I1 -1 1 '. .- 11- -'11 l11111111s , I11111 1: .l11l111s1111. A111lv1's1111, lluws-II, N-111: Il. Hlllqlilllk. . -Q, 811111111111-14g:'. N111-1-115011. l':1l1'i1x I. .XI1li.11111.1. l..111g1ll. llicllukm-, 1x- X1l'1111Q 'l'l1u1 'N ' 1 l.1.xln1', I.:1i'k5'. .-X. li111'Rl1:111k. fb of OZELW CM.. The 20 members ot the i942 Library Club undertook a program which included a Victory Stomp Dance, C1 Christmas Party, the annual Library Club picnic, and the purchase of Library Club Pins. A War Savings Bond was purchased with proceeds ot the dance. Other activities in- cluded the arrangement of showcases, ad- vertising book week, the undertaking of a display plan to assist the school's patriotic SSSS program, and a Pulp Preview column, reviewing the Library's new books. The Library Club, organized in i933 to act as student Librarv assistants, became a major club in 1939. Members learn to mend books and magazines, to catalog materials and assist students in reference work. Q7-3 K Ut five l'l'l'Sllll'lll l ll mimi l llllllltl Xll'4' ltmrsliliiil lillx lu I uni hh i1'lL'x llc lil i unix l'ullx' liumlli lim 1 unix tilinli lllxxlcs P11 gr' 7-I Row l: Sa-lwrlivi Hemlvit-kson: Sicgmuml: Rig?-TZ Column: Sl'l1l1L'lllf'l'I Omlluli lluw 2: Lum-3 Booth: Wt-sl: .lonvsz lAll'S0l11 Gziulliim-Vg l.m-csv. limi Il: llillvr: .lm-nkins: AllIlt'lH'l'gI Haulleyz Nlzn-ss: IlUllIl0IlSl1lllQ llzixvkvs: lilrii-lx on lmmi i e .... HE RIFLE CLUB storted off with o bong in l933 ond hos been booming ever since, Todoy 34 girls ond 40 boys, 74 in oll, ore learning sportsmanship, mcirksmonship, how to hondle fireorms, ond perhaps devel- oping ci future hobby. Among its top morksmen ore Floyd Gront, Tom Zimmer, Edith Knudtzon, Phil Woods, ond Kenny Hill. The Rifle Club is sponsored by the No- tionol Rifle Association, which furnishes them with ommunition, forgets, and two guns, R. A, Long High School owns four of the six guns they possess, Four nights ci week members of Rifle Club try their skill ot hitting the bulls eye in the tunnel underneoth the north hollwoy, the R. A. Long shooting gollery. I f , . . , limi lulluii .intl .lmhiii lflxim-ll lllSlN't'l Izirgvts in i'il'lv iniiivi- ' Ulll1'l'l'Q' 4f 7' f I ltuw1:l'elel'sol1. Kelsey. Voshmik. Foster. XVilll0l'h. Vl'z1k0r. Graihzim. Paulo. Grzihziin. Alzimllvy. lioxx'12:XYillmz1n. Kenm-fly. Wilder. Sorensen, lT11holi'. Slwporcl. Putin-i'. N11-i'lsvl1iiu4'. l'mw-ll lttm' Il: Xvllllllllll. .-XlUXillllll'l'. lluker. Yiles, I'i2ll'l'lS. Slzlggs. Stark, Fluhli. Mi-i'i'ill. Ill'iM'1lIl. Appel. llmx l: l'i'a-slim. Sparks. lfllwvll. Scltwznwz, Knuiltzon. l'i'im-0, llill. C':ni'lson. llonu-i'. llzinsvn Grunt. Van llulaln. Smith. I Prigf' 75 'H 2 Rui l l,iii'i':iiiii- l'i-li-Vsiiii lflsllmll Cb Him' l1Xl1Illllll'5'. Willmrii, Ou-i'liyv. Slrailiaiii. Aiicliwsiiii, XI:-lliwiiv. Slziuaglili-ix ll:ii'i'isiiii. Xliill, XYilsuii, Ibnnlvy, Ki-mp, Vmiiu-i', Klllllllq. limi 2: Ili-yxxuml, llc-zisli-y. Nvwliill, Y.isui, XYui'li-y. Nlziiu-lim-sim-, l'i'i-sliiii. lillili. Niwiw-iilii-i'Q'. llxiki-in Williiiziii, Vziiiiiiln-li, l l':i1ii'isi-ii, Slizirp, ltili-li. limi .ZZ Yam Sivlilv. xll'flUl'lllll'li, Yusliiiiil-Q. XYilsmi. Xlurss. Siililli. Xm'4lsli'iiiii, Sl'lllQ'l'Nl'lll'l'. llzirl. lillms. Nluyi-i', Oxxnliy, l'vi'i'. lliwlivii, li'iislvi'. limi 'li Siililzill, Niirris, llxivis, Nugx-nl. 'l'mx'm-, Gl'il'l.llis, liimlillm-. Ili-ni-liii. Siilixai-ilxi'i'. lil-lsi-5. Nlaiilgg, flew-Vs. Vale. Howell, 'l':1ylui', .lill'lll1ill. union Le .... FTER A MUSICAL season highlighted by appearances at the Christmas cone cert, a Christmas assembly, and ths Spring Music Assembly, the seventy' tive members ot the Junior Glee Club completed what will be the final year for the Junior Glee organization. Next year separate Glee Clubs tor boys and girls will replace the traditional Freshman chorus. Final appearance of the Junior Glee Club was at the Spring Concert in which they sang a vocal arrangement of Dvoralc's famous melody from the New World Symphony and cleverly presented De-Ol-Arks A Moverinf' Girls' Triple Trio 1.1-ll Iii i'iL:lilZ ugiinixi ,Xli'l'11lliii-li iiai l.iiuisi- lit-iiiiic-i' .Iiiiiv Kli'i'i'11iii .Xiiilzi l.:ili'-iiii:i li-:iliiii-llv lfuslzll' lmllixi- l'i'l4'l'scili .Xl:ii11i- lli'1iilliii'il .Xlairilxii llziilli-3 ltmx' I: l,zilvum:1. XI:-i'i'nml1. lihli, lfreomzin. lljorke, Hzlrrismt, G. Smith. .I. Smith. Wilson. S:lyi'v. 'l'wc-s-ilio. Yun Sivklc. Ilutvhmzimly. Gorton. lim-nrli'ic'kscm. l'l1:imlwi'lziin, Ilmx 12: Zipflvr. Gulclsinith. Liptht. I'0l0rsm1. Jnlmsmm. Vzuss. Bisliop, 0'Nvill, livcwv. llliiqwv. .lonm-s. llitlfllv. l m'slin. Ilill. XYl'lSUl1lUl'l'j.f. llziglu-l'i.:. Asvlili, XK'0s1uii, Ham Ji: l'i'im-. ll0l1tl'SUl1. Sr-igimiml. Km-inpvr. Xlnrss. llurllvy, Dmiiwllvy. Hrnwn, P:-tips, llili-in-li. l'i'l1-v. .li-nsvn, Arnulfl. lnvzins, lliwirlfmwl. l':xti'ir-k. Jvitx. Him rl. Lakin llillvr. 'I'm'm:i, .-Xiimliwxxs. .lun4'zis. Moorly. 'I'ziylm'. ltvzulzm. limi. S4-ilwrs. Yzi11i.:l1:m. l,ll1'll1'lll'. llzill. Lnhisko, Golclsmilll, lfustvr, .l4lllllHUH. enior Le .... INGING THE Ballad for Americans with Paul Robeson in the community concert, was the outstanding achievement that will live long in the memory of each member of this year's Glee Club. ln addition to this, the Glee Club received a superior rating in the annual Music Meet, presented a concert all their own, and participated in several local programs. The Senior Glee Club is composed of upper classmen who have had previous training. Nine girls who are also in voice class make up a girls' triple trio and they too, brought back a superior rating. Boys' Quartet I.m-fl lu riulili l lUI'1'l1 r'1' ll ivcu xi'l'. A 1'f'4m nmxmist Inn KYN1-ill Iiii-li Xlumly Itllssvll .lm-nm-11 .lim llirlillv firing ndemdi ..... Sl'ltlNi. I'ZNSl41Ailll,l-I: llillvi' Iiunlzip. Sl2lllf.Il1l0l'. Lev. Niiiiiis, l i'i'viiiziii, lil. .loliiisiiir t'. .Iulmsun. Pziltison, ' w llllffl' Wzilki-ix Holi Qiluifllizivli Lylt- Nlcllliliitiglt-. llillt't'llI'lLI'l Hill i'4in1I'm'l. Hill i'l1l'islio11s0n. . 1' I 1 0, 0 . ,Ol . ..it, , it. tl l.'1 ROVIDING MUSICAL entertainment for many events during the year, includ- ing the football banquet, Christmas Concert, and the Spring Musicale, has been the duty of the thirteen-member string ensemble this year, Quartets, trios, and duets from this group played for many adult organizations in the commun- ity, Billie Hiller and Ruth Dunlap, violinist members ot the group, placed high in the Southwest Washington solo meet, as did the string sextet which entered the instrumental group music meet. The Ensemble is made up of the following thirteen students: Pat Martin, piano, Ruth Dunlop, Pat Pattison, Billie Hiller, first violins, Betty Slaughter, Marcella Lee, Inez Freeman, Kenneth Hoag, second violins, Esta Johnson, Carol Johnson, viola, Ester Bonner, Myrtil Gould, cello, Elaine Ninnio, bass. i TN v X11 .. F' -- 2 gf. N , .anti U ff! ix I ' ,fn Q V Eff! X' Q 3 Q 3 K LN 'L f i ' A X' 5 A . Q , , 15, .0 , .4-1-ff 'Wg . . ,. ,W ,. HN f .. 5 4 ur' ek ,M X .,L,. W V 'L v,wux .w-A , , Q Ngwj, 1 f u I f x i H Lx ' X X '6 ll 422 xx H V ' uf- s ww ig , V , 1. lrl ga as 1 1 2. 1 yn' I? x 4 5 W L, QSM I ,Jn ,Mkjw 4 , zu , yi A Q 5 ' f 5 ZW' , Q kg V gf' Sgafem . . . . Row ll SU 'XIcllm1ulrls, ICVLIIIS. Ellis, Qmith, Salthv, G0ul'g0. Zimmvrmun. How 2: Huovw. m' CS: Nh: Ilnmmilt. Quuimlhzu-h. Curl. Furl Svilwrs. unc uf' many hvlpws un sound syslom. il'lSlD0i'lS :um ulifis-1' ,nw N1 1 Q ,Sjfage I O I I I Row 1: Jim ldhhvrl. IHIIIHX l'mx'vll Ilivk Klivsvkv. Hou' 12: Ilzlrry Hirllzlkv, Miss Yirlum l,:miv llzmsvll, X Ahsvntt 3 J 5 ton Sclmim-1'sa'l1m'1', lfnrust His 'Q I Bill fzrifrims, mug vm-k, L J M .- A ,N XX all .lone s. VJ' x it x,,...,M V- ....u.a., in eq ap- 4' Almvv: limi l' ltimlii-Vis: lillfi-I, l'i'ti'i'sim. llx l'in'il, Cilliy, 'l'l1onipsim, .liiliiismr i'l'u'k limi' llrziilliy. l'11llvl1, liziilvy, ltwlmi- iu-:iu llc-llilrii-kson, llmiziliiii-, Smith. Npringi-i'. l.i-wis. AliIl't'lllll. ltuw .iz llonziltuv. Golilsmilli. Yzisulzikv. King. Illiissiiiglixii. I , Him l Vuliimii, 'l'm'm:i. l l'0l'lllJlll. llaul L A e lm' -Xilzims, ll. lliltli-V. .I. liulli-V. I' l'i'Ii'l's. Nelson. Nliilillvi l,m'i iim- XXI-sllil1L:'. livlly l5l'lll. lim-in lliy lfllljjlllllll, lizitliryn ilziiilliiiw. xx iuli .is I'i'i-siili-nl Shirley ltzilvi-mimi gi-is sul l'iii'zisl1ot. bt . O 0 . 0fl'ic'vi's3 Yi ul'il's- lt'ilwno'iu l'Lllli-11 .x ix I'vlui'soi1. Hl'lll. HIEF PURPOSE of the Girls' Letterman Club is to promote and achieve a high standard of sports- manship. Along with this they wish to maintain good health and have the privilege of wearing the insignia ot R. A. Long. A letter and two stripes are acquired after one has earned a total of l,OOO points. For each additional SOO points earned, another stripe is awarded. The highest award consists of tour stripes and a gold pin. Club membership is attained after the first SOO points have been earned, at which time, they receive a chenille diamond inscribed with the year they grad- uate. The main high height of the Letterman program is their annual Sports Jamboree. l'ilyfi S A' WOOWL .... The Book Room Club is composed of a group of girls whose duties are to keep an accurate account of the number and types of books charged to the members of the faculty, Social affairs ot the year included a Christmas Party to which they were guests of the Library Club. Organized and recognized as a club of R. A. Long on December l'5, l94l, it con- sists of approximately eighteen members. X 69 i 5 Top: Vzirmt-l C lzlytrmg Hctty lizirsuli, prosiflvllli Maxim- Ili'own Uiriium: Pail Hziulig c-licwks hunks xxhilv ll!ll'lHlI'2l Iiziiitvrmzm tlcftl hands sonic to Mzirilyn ltussoll. How l: Clayton: Lzirseng Miller: lhlssvll l llow 2: XYvssvl: Ilulllvrmzinl PQICVS3 lll'UXYll Iyllfjf' HZ H! i , . .J - A ' v . . 1 Row 1: lxuninpj. llrim, Kutt01'. Cmgnzit. fzispvlx l.i'00I0y'. llim' 2: lictclizini. ld. .lt-iison. Fnttun. Ilziy, Vliiiiw-li. ll. ,'xl1fll'l'HUl1. llc-ltrivst. lion' ll: ll, :Xl'lllL'l'SUll. Luus. ,l'L'lillllllC. liuim. Klvtivc. Allmzm. XYillizmism ju fare armerd 0 merica UTURE FARMERS of America, a group which studies scientific farming and farm problems, have devoted most of their time this spring to the raising of Victory gardens for our National Defense plan. Beans, carrots, spinach, and many other vegetables have been planted in large acreages this year in order to produce enough food in the Longview com- munity for the coming year. The club owns two tractors, a truck, and many other farm implements, which are used by each member to carry on his project. lt is estimated that approximately 300 students will be hired to harvest the emergency bean crop this summer during July and August. Mr. llyilc, Dziviil Willizimson. Mr. Sumlcll, I'ri W , xi, . 1 1 J I ,a,W ,Hff THE HEEHHH Q 5 fi, gfip 5569 - QT Wi I WMM Www bw wNg Mf I5 94 X clk awk? N be ' ' IXYIUIT Star! . . Sfrlgr' fVI'l'Il' . . HVIIU f'l1inrfI'f' Yr, Old lfrl. 11lumn1jf.'.' Ilrlff-idnlr' lin-If In Thr 811111111 ..,....q-,-A,,,.,- H44 - -..- WMI 'Ivxw' nun' KY 11711011 II11' Ifirfl Familiar I'o.vf' The Institution Page S1 H Prlgf' S8 x 5? ,sg Y BYE .I 'Z Ki'-SEX Glnnmur Roy 'l'. C. My Hoy X- Un Twflzy lol, f'l1 Irnlf' St11fIying1I'f' flruI.'.'! Prof fl rqlfl you sm Humnzztr Pwp Club Initiulirm I'1'obi14s H!Il'IIIIf, MV' 7'l1rc'r' . . . S1'r1'11' 151111 Slwrpjf Aint S110 Purly Glamour Gal I xisawmia Pflfff' 90 fl' 1 f D fl Arnold, Velma 32. 63, 72, 77, 90 A Abers, Alice 15, 32 Adams, Virginia 32, 62, 73, 81 Alexander, Donna Mae 34 Alexander, Ruby 15, 30, 31, 61. 7 Allen, Evelyn 31 Allman, Gerald 32, 83 Allman, Ronald 21, 55, 68 Alland, Bonnie Jean 34 Ammons, Edna 21 Ammons, Leota 34 Ammons, Taletha 34 Anderson, Bob 31. 48, 83 Anderson, Howard 34, 73 Anderson, Jacqueline 32 Anderson, Jane 15, 21, 62 Anderson, Juanita 34 Anderson, Keith 34, 76 Anderson, Relnold 31, 83 Andrews, Beth 21, 58, 77 Andrews. Ruth 31 Anneberg, Craig 2, 20, 21, 61, 62, 65, 68, 70. 71 Anneberg, Ruth 15, 32, 61, 62, 63, 73, 7 Antlguntl, Bob 32, 42, 47 Anti unti, Loris 32 Antrobus, Betty 34 Appel, Richard 34, 73, 92 Asselin, Mary 32, 77 Averbolton 34 Axford, Clinton 32 B Baespfltizg, Laura 34 Bailey, rancis 34 Bailey, Maryan 21, 61, 64, 67, 81, Bailey. Melvin 34 Baker, Betty 34 Baker, Francls 34, 76 Baker, Hilda 34 Bakkala. Catherine 34 Ballard, Ronald 34, 49 Baugess, Blll 34 Barker. Barbara 21, 62, 63 Bartel, Virginia 34 Bartlett. Everett 15. 32 Baulig, Pat 32. 72. 82 Bearg, Grace 34, 58, 69 Beckman. Rollin 32 Beckwith. George 32 Beem. Dorothy 31 Beesley, Virginia 34, 76 Belding, Don 21, 40, 42, 46, 70 Bell, Junior 34 Benefiel, Roy! 34 Bennett. Dlc 32. 40 Benson. Bill 31 Benton, Don 31, 40, 44 Berg, Richard 21, 79 Berg, Roland 21 Biddle, Harold 34, 76 Biddle. Jim 21, 76, 77, 90 Bidlake, Harry 4 20, 21, 58, 59, 61, 62, 66, 69, 80, 87 Bldlake, Margy 34, 72, 79 Bidlake, Pete 32, 73 Blrchet, Jack 34, 73 Birchet, Norma 31, 73 Birk, Donald 34 Bishop, Forrest 32. 40, 77, 80, 89 Bjorke, Wallace 32, 72, 77 Black, Bob 32 Blair, Barbara 34 Blessington, Mamie Alice 32. 58, 63, 72, 81 Blood, Robert 34, 79 Bolton, Edna Earl 31 Bolton. Geneva 34 Bonham, Billle 31, 69, 70 Bonner. Esther 32 Bonner, Roy 31 Booth, Carol 15, 30, 31, 70, 74 Booth, Homer 34 Borchardt. Bertha 34 Borchardt. Gertrude 31 Boyd, Jim 31 Boyd. Theresa 34 Brateng, Erling 31 Bradford, Marjorie 30, 31, 56, 63, 69, 70, 77, 89 Bradley, Edna 31, 80, 81 Bradley, Norman 34 Brett. Donald 34 Brannon, Burton 32 Brattebo, Bllly Lou 21, 70 Bridges, Bob 32, 44, 63 Briggs, Betty Lou 21 Brim, Bill 34, 79 Brlm, Jack 34, 83 Britt, Betty 31, 58, 62, 81 Brock, Bob 34 Brock, Jim 31 Brock, Leonard 31 Brown, Franklin 21, 62, 66, 77 Brown, Maxine 14, 21, 82 Brown. Nancy 32, 62, 73 Bruce. Kenneth 32 Buchanan. Bob 34 Buell, Donavon 31 ,, Bunn. Gene 32. 83 Burbank, Alma 31, 73 Burbank, Laura 31, 73 Burbank. Ruth 32 Burke. Betty Burpee, Charles 32. 77 Bush. Tom 28. 66 Butler. Jean 32. 72 Butler, Marian 21, 64, 70, 72, S1 C Cade. Betty 32 Cade. H. A. 34 Calbom, John 31, 42, 55. 65, 68 Campbell, Jeanne 34, 76 Carl, Allen 32, 46, 61, 62, 65, 71, 72 Carlsen, June 32, 61, 63, 72 Carlson, Richard 31 Carson, Dorothy 31, 72 Carter, Windle 32 Casper, Ed 32, 83 Chamberlain, Loretta 21, 77 Chaney, Erma 34 Christiansen, William 31, 56, 78, 79 Christman, Bill 34 Chuinard, Dick 34 Church, Vernon 32 Church, Wayne 31. 83 Clark, Bill 21, 40, 47 Clark, Patricia 21. 64, 67, 70, 81, 88 Clark, Wilma 32, 62 Clayton, Carmel 31, 82 Cliffton, Alice 32 Clubb. Monroe 34 Cobb, Meade 34, 40 Coburn, Harvey Cohoon, Donna 20, 21, 59, 61, 64, 67, 74, 81, 88 Cole, Shirley 34, 73, 76 Colgrove, Delores 34 Colgrove, Maxine 31 C 1 ' J' 32 42 0 vm, 1m , Comfort, Bill 31, 46, 65, 72, 78, 79, 87 Conditt, Donna 32 Cooley, Leonard 34 Cooper, Jeanne 34, 76 Copeland, Bob 31 Copeland, Ernestine 31 Corbett, Shirley 34, 62 Corey, Betty 32 Corey, Willodlne 34 Cotter, Conrad 34. 83 Cotton, Tom 22, 61, 65, 83, 88 Coursen, Dorothy 31 Crawford, Evelyn 14, 34 Crum, Shirley 31. 63, 73 Curtis. Mary Alice 22, 59 D Dauterman, Barbara 32, 58, 72, 82 Davidson, Billie 14, 15, 31 Davidson. Edward 34 87 Davies, Jerry 32, 46 Davison. Charlotte 34 Davis. Don 34 Davis, Marguerite 34, 76 Davolt. Emma 32 Day, Harold 31, 47, 68, 83 Day, Ronald, 32, .47, 68 De Clue, Gus 32 De Clue. Illa Mae 32 Dennis, George 22, 47, 62, 66, 68, 90 De Priest, Dean 32, 83 De Priest, Gene 32 Dickens, Elmer 32, 49, 61, 68 Dickens, Margaret 34 Diebert. Louise 31 Dletel, Letty 32 Doe, Virginia 32 Donahue. Ella Mae 22, 39, 64, 70, 81, 88, 91 Donahue. John 34 Donahue, Peggy Ann 32 Donnelly, Kenneth 31, 70, 77 Dooley, Patsy 34, 76 Doss. Kathryn 34 Downing, Edith 31 Doyle, Donald 22, 44 Dragich, Blll 34 Duncan, Don 34 ' Dundas, Kenneth 34 Dunlap, Ruth 32, 61, 63, 73, 78 Duro, Lorraine 22 E Easley, Olean 34 Eastman. Ted 32 Eckenbeck, Patsy 22, 67 Ehli. Adam 31. 77 Ehli. Jacob 34, 76 Ehli. Barbara 22 Elder, Jean 34 Ellis. Mel 30. 31, 61, 65, 66, 69, 70, 71 Elms, Betty 31 Elms. Jack 34, 76 Elmore, Doyne 32 Elwell, Jo Ann 22, 58, 59, 62. 67, 69, 72 Embusk. Bob 31 Erickson, Donna 32, 63, 72, 87 Erovlck, Shirley 32 Erickson, Jean 30, 31, 56, 63, 67, 70 74 Etzel. Joan 31, 72, 81 Eubanks, Betty 32 Evans, Blll 31, 68 Evans. Kathryn 22, 77 Evans. Nadine 34 Evans. Robert 34 Eversole, LeRoy 22. 62 Ezell, Burnell 32. 63 F Fagerstrom, Sanley 22, 49 66. 70 Farris, Lillian 22 Faulkner, Carolyn 32, 73 Fenton, Hilbert 31 Ferrell, Elden 31. 68 Field, Maryann 31 Filer, Beverly 34 Fitzsimmons, Raymond 34 Fix, Marie 32, 92 Fix. Paul 32 Fix, Wilbur 34 Flood. Sally 31, 67, 70, 73 Ford, Jimmie 34 Ford, Mary Helen 32, 62 Forslin, Pearl 22. 73, 77 Foster, Gloria 34, 76 Foster. Jeanette 2, 20, 22, 58, 61, 63. 64, 67, 69 71 Fowler, Lorraine 31 Francisco, Roberta 34, 76 Francisco, Roger 34 Freeman, Audrey 31, 73, 77, 81 Freeman, Inez 35, 58, 73, 78 Freeman, Lloyd 34, 79 Fritz, Harold 32 Fulgham. Don 32, 42, 46 Fulgham, Dorothy 15. 30, 31, Funkhouser. Betty 32 G Gagnat. Harvey 35, 83 Gagnat, Virginia 31 Gambold, Darothy .53, 62 Gauthier, Catherine 31, 74 Gentry, Elmer 35 George, John 33 George, Carl 31, 69 Gerdau, Doris 33 Gevers. Dorothy 35, 76 Gibbons, Harry 25 Gibbons, Louisa 31, 90 Gl bert, Pat 35 G'lb Alf d 33 79 1 y, re . Gllby, Barbara 15, 30, 31. 62, 73 Gilcher, Barbara 35 Gllham, Marjorie 31 Gilkey, Earlene 15, 22, 70 Glllogly, Lillian 35 Glassett, Roy 22 Goldsmith, Mavis 14, 22 Goldsmith, Mildred 14, 22, 64, 67, 77, 81, 88 Gonser, Jewel 22 Gonser, Lyle 33 Goodner. Bill 33, 40 Goodner, E. D. 31, 83 Gorans. Bob 35 Gorans, Virgil 35 Gorton, Dorothy 31. 77 Gorton. Jeanne 35 Gould, Myrtle 22 Graham, Betty 15, 23 Graham, Dwight 31 Graham, Pat 35 Grant, Floxd 31. 78, 79 Grasseth, lice 33 Grasseth, Georgia 15, 23 Grasseth, Le Roy 23 Gray. Rex 31 Gary, Tom 33, 42 Greeley, Gerald 35, 83 Gregory, Don 31, 89 Grendon, Bill 33, 48, 72 Griffin. Pricllla 35 Griffiths. Bill 35, 76, 80 Grimes. Leveda 33, 62 Grocott, Dawn 33, 92 Grover, Laurel 31 Grover, Thelma 23, 62 Grubb, Betty 31 Grumbols, Leonard 31, 40, 48 Gunn, Jack 31, 62 Gunnip, Frank 31 Gunnip, Marie 35 I-I Haddenham, Eugene 35, 72 Harldenham, Richard 31 Hadley, Herbert 15, 23. 42, 59, 61, 65, 69, 77 Hadley, Marilyn 32, 33, 53, 58, 61, 73, 74, 77 l-Iagberg, Jean 31, 73, 77 Hale, Eunice 15, 30, 31 Haley, Gene 35. 46, 79 Hallln, Roger 32, 33, 61, 65, 66 Hall, Lenore 31, 77, 88 Hall, Melba 31 Hall, Norma 31, 72 Halverson, Alice 33 Hanks. Richard 35 Hanlev. Richard 33. 58, 73 Hansen, Bertha 35 K Kaeg, Marjorie 24 Kanoff. Barbara 33 Karnofski, Jerry 31, 40. 42. 46, Karls, Evelyn 35 70, 91 Hansen, Bob 35, 46 Hansen. Clarabelle 31 Hansen, Lewis 23, 62, 80, 92 Harmon. Billie Dorss 33 Harmon, Donna 33 Harmon, Edwin 35 Harmon, Grace 15, 23 Harmon, Martin 33 Harmon, Maxine 31 Harmon. Owen 35 Karls, Ralph 33 Keeling, Carrol 35 Keeney, Doug 33 Kelsey, Pat 35. 76 Kemp, Ruby Lee 35, 76 Kemper, Anne Louise 33. 77 Ketcham, Don 31, 83 Ketcham. Earl 33 Ketchum, Alvina 33 Kennedy, Audrey 35 Harns. William 31 Harris. Dorothy 31 A Harris. Nancy 33 Harrison, Dick 33, 42, 77, 88 Harrison. Helen 35, 69, 76 Hart, Clinton 35. 76 Hartsock, Eugene 33, 79 Hartzog. Winston 40, 87 Hauge, Harold 31 Hauge, Verna 35 Hawley. Jerry 31 Hawkes. Gloria 15, 31, 62, 63, 67, 70. 74. 88 Hawn, J. C. 33, 44 Hebert, Betty Jane 30. 31, 56, 62, 64, 67, 69, 72 Heerensperger, Pauline 15, 30, 31, 62, 64, 67, 70, 72 Helser, Clarence 35 Heltz, Ruby 33 Hendrickson. Beulah 23, 73, 77 Hendrickson, Elsie 31 Henifin, Lila Mae 35. 76 Heppenstall, Barbara 33, 58, 69, 72, Herndon. Leonard 33 Heuer Marv Ellen 33, 62, 72 Heuer, Richard 35, 47, 72, 88 Heywood, Margaret 35, 76 Hickman, Bill 31, 44 Hickman, Jack 31 Hicks, George 33, 79 Higgins. Donna 35 Hightower, Howard 31 Hiller. Billie 23, 60, 61, 63, 69, 73, 74, 77, 78 Hill, Kenneth 20, 23, 40, 48, 60, 65, 91 Hill, Mae 33, 77 Hilton, Bertie 35 I-Iltchen, Charlotte 35, 76 Hoag, Betty 23 Hoag, Nick 33 Hodges, Jean 31 Hoehne, Mark 2, 23, 57. 60, 63, 65, 70, 71, 88 Holt, Walter 23, 78, 79 Hogate, Dorothea Mae 31 Hoge, Bud 33 Hoover, Florence 33, 63, 72, 77 Hoover, Kay 23, 61, 65, 66, 89 Howard, Torrence 33 Howell, Sandra 35, 73, 76 Howe. Robert 28 Hudzlak, Robert 15, 23, 70, 73 Huffman, James 31, 40 Hughes, Charles 15, 31. 55, 58, 62, Hunkler, Rita 23 Hyde, Donald 33, 63, 67 Hyde, Marjorie 23. 64, 67 J Jackson. Mary Jane 35 Jacob. Ellen 35. 73 Jacob, Lila 33, 73 Jacobson, Helen 23 Jacoben. Pat 31 Jarman, Gwenlin 35, 76 Jenkins. Keith 31 Jenkins, Emily 33, 72, 74, 58 Jenkins. James 23 Jeitz, Elizabeth 23, 77 Jeitz, Phyllis 35 Jensen, Ellsworth 31, 83 Jensen, Russell 23. 42, 70. 77 Jerpe, Blanche 31 74 65 Kilmer, Arlene 35, 42 King, Bette 33, 81 King, George 31, 68 King, Loten 31, 39, 61, 92 Kisch, Frank 33 Kisch, Jack 35 Koetz, Eugenia 35 Koetz, Katherine 31 Koistinen. Vermont 35 Koistinen, Vernon 35 Koistinen. Harold 31 Knudsen, Dorothy 31 Knudtzon, Edith 30, 31, 70 ' Knudtzon, Halvor 33 Krigsman, Helen 24, 64, 67 Krohn, Rowena 35 Kunlng, Bob 33, 44, 83 Kuning. Glen 35, 73 Kuning, Valerie 35, 61, 62, 76 L Labiske. Charlotte 31, 77 LaBerge. Leo 31 Lafady, Gayle 35 Lafady, Don 33 Lafky, Wendell 24, 30, 44, 60, 73 Laird, Ralph 35, 72 Lambert. Glen 35 Lake, Barbara 24, 70 Lane, Betty 24, 73 Lane. Betty Jo 24, 61, 74 Lane. Norma 35 Langill, Campbell 24, 44, 48, 73 LaRlviere, Bill 33, 49 Larsen, Betty 32, 33, 58, 69, 7 Larsen, Ken 24 Latta, Ray 32, 33, 61 Lau, Betty 35 Lawrence, Edyth Leaf. Conrad 35 Leaf, Kenneth 31 Lee, Hazel 33, 92 Lee. Jean 35 Lee, Marcella 35. 78 Lee, Margaret 35 Leese. Marian 33, 73, 74 Legler, Lance 33 Lemiere, Oscar 35, 40, 44, 48 I..eMuiex, Betty 35 Lenhart, Donovan 31 Lewis, David 35 Lewis, Jerry 33 Lewis, Mina Lynn 3. 74, 82 15, 30. 31, 39, 64, 70, 81, 88 Levin, Sybil 33, 79 Lindsey, Ralph 33 Light, Ada Louise 33, 77 Logan, Delbert 35 Logsdon, Beverly 33 Lolcoma, Anita 31, 58, 69, 71, 77, 88, 89 Lonergan, Willis 44, 42, 65 Loos. Ross 24, 83 Love, Allouise 35 Love. Otis 24 Lowe. Carroll 33 Lowe. Ike 31 Lowe, Ira 35, 48 Lowe, Iris 35 Lowe, Joe 31. 40 Lowery, Shirley 33 Lucas, Dick 31 .73 M MacDonald, Malcolm 31, 68, 7 MacNiven Dun an 33 79 2 McCorhie, Jean 35 McCormick, Kathleen 35, 76 McCoy, Betty Gene 35 McCoy, Dorothy 24, 67, 88 McCrum, June 33, 73. 77 McDonald, Robert 33 McDonald, Jeanne McGee, Bob 31, 44, 47 McGhee, Dale 33, 40, 46, 83 McGrath, Mercedes 31 McGraw, Arthur 35. 72, 76 McGunnigle. Lvle 31, 78, 79 McKanna, Blaine 15, 31, 44, 73 McLean, Floyd 31 McMenomy, Dick 24, 47, 49, 58 McNeeley, Dave 33 McPhail, Jane 20, 24, 60, 61, 64 Meads. Marvin 31 Menday, Fred 31, 79 Miescke, Dick 25. 42. 49. 58, 62, 70, 80, 89, 90 Melville, Beverly 31 Mercher, Henry 33 Merchant, Roberta 15, 24 Merrill, Milo 25, 58. 59 Mertsching, Betty 33 Mever, Joyce 35, 76 Midthun, Donna 33 Midthun, Christine 25 Miller, Barbara 31 Miller Genevieve 25. 62 Mlllerz Joanne 20. 25 Miller, Meda 70, 82, 89 Miller, Peggy 33 Miller. Twilla 31 Millet, Miriam 33, 62 Minear. Katherine 28, 70 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson J ohnson: v v f 1 v - Arvld 33 Bernice 31, 77 Bill 35. 73 Carol 33, 77, 78 Elsie 35, 73 Emma 14 Erwia 35 I Esta Esther 31, 81 Evelyn 35 Forrest 35 Frank 24, 76 , C y Madison, Betty Lou 35 Marlole, Robert 35, 79 Manchester, David 35, 76 Mandley, Fay 35, 76 Manolis, Dorothy 35 Marcum, Jerry 35 Marcum, Jean 31, 62, 81 Marks, Don 35 Marston, Oras 31 Martin, Eva 15, 31, 62 Martin, Eula 24 Mitchell, Betty 33 Moffitt. Eva 33 Moody, Neal Moody, Richard 77 Morhous, Don 33 Morrison, Stan 35 Morss, Janet 15, 32. 33, 63, 73, 74, 77 Morss, Patricia 35. 76 Mott, Adeline 35, 76 Mott, Annie 25 Mueggler, Hans 35, 79 Mullins, Catherine 31 Murray, Cal 14 Murray, Donald 35 Myers, Marshall 35, 47 Nelson. Chester 35 Nelson, Phyllis 33, 62, 72, 81 Nesmith, Evelyn 35 N Nesmith, Hazel 33, 72 Nevll, Henry 31 Nevll, Joyce 33 Newbill, Donna Jean 35, 62, 76 Newbill, LaValle 25 Nichols, Eldeena 25 Nicholson Tom 31 Nielson, 'Ilhrya 35 Nlnnis. Elaine 31, 73 NiDD, Dick 14 Noerenberg, Wallace 25 Noerenberg, Chandler 34, 35, 61, 76 Nollsch. Betty 14, 33 Nordfors, Mary Jane 33 Nordstrom, Duane 35, 76 Norris, Bob 33, 48, 73 Norris, Martha 35, 76 Norton, Harold Norton, Robert 35 Nottingham, George 50, 62, 69. 70 Nuget, Harold 40 Nuget, Shirley 35, 76 0 Olds, Milton 33 Oliver, Betty 35 Olson, Dick 33 Olson, Kathryn 25 Olson, Violette 25, 71 Olson. Virginia 33 0'Neill, Don 20, 25, 55. 58, 68. 77 Orcutt, Elmer 25 Orcutt, Rose 25. 70 Overbye, Marjorie 35, 72, 76 Overhue, Wanda 25 Overhue, Duane 35. 44 Ouellette, Robert 31, 40, 49, 70, 89 Ouellette, Roberta 31, 39. 61. 70, 74, 77, 91, 92 Owen, Georgia 33 Ownby, Kathryn 35, 76 Ownby. Ruth 31 Oxford. Virginia 25 Oyen, Phyllis 33 Oyster, Byron 29, 34, 35, 61 Joncas. Joe 77, 92 Martin, Patricia 30, 31, 61, 63, 73, 78 Jones J ones. Jones. Jones Jones Jones Doris 31 Elaine 24, 73, 74 Marylin 33, 73 Reola 33 Rhoda Sue 35 Jones: , Wallace 33 Walt 33, 47, 77, 80 Marvin, Jim 31 Mason, Pete 24 Masterson, Eugenia 24, 73 Maugg, Billie 35, 73, 76 Mayhew, Betty 70 McCallah, Eugenia 33, 72, 77 McCarthls, Jean 35 P Parker, Rav 35 Parks, Bud 35, 79 Parris, Christine 33 Parvi, Hazel 33 Pate, Frances 31 Pate, Kenneth 31. 40. 62 Pate, Margaret 31 Patrick, Shirley 31. 73. 77. 79 Patte, Carla 25 Patterson, Stanley 31 Pattison, Pat 31, 78 Pederson, June 31 Peer, Betty 35, 76 Pelphoff, Betty Jayne 26 Peiphoff, Pats? 35 Pense. Cleo 3 Pense. LaVerne 35 Pense. Virgil 31, 42 Peters. Claudia 33, 81 Peters, Lennie 25, 82 Peterson, Bernice 25, 69 Peterson, Lorraine 26, 77, 81 Peterson. Loulse 15, 26, 70, 72, 77 Pettys, Albert 33 Phelps, Carl 33, 77 Phllbrook, Richard 33, 72 Pltkamo, Elinor 26 Poe. Tom 31, 42, 46 Potter, Hazel 35 Powell, Danny 31, 62, 80, 8 Preston, Melvin 35, 76, 92 Price, Bill 33 Price, Lyle 26, 77, 79 Price, Ruby Grace 77 Pringle, Ervin 40, 35 Pros old, Gene 33 Prutsman, Robert 35, 79 Provost, Margaret 35 Pugel, Jimmy 35 Pullen, Florlene 26, 50, 64, 69, 81, 88, 89 Q Quoldbach, Robert 31, 65. 66. 72, 78, 79, 87 R Rabenau. Shirley 31, 64, 67, 81 Radsplnner, Charles 35 Rand, June 33, 73 Randall. Duane 31 Randby, Jack 28 Rathvon, Gloria 35 Rathvon, Le Roy Rasmussen, Margaret 26, 62 Rasmussen, Verdell 35 Raymond, Laurence 35 Rea, Ernie 28, 77 Reagan, Blll 35, 73 Reagan, Daryl 31, 70, 77, 87 Reece, Jim 32, 33, 40, 61, 63, 77, 91 Reid. Gilbert 35 Reid, Pauline 35 Rice, Ruth 33 Rhodes, Jack 25, 46, 79 Richardson, Walt 26 Riggs Shirley 20, 26, 60, 61, 63, 72, 74 Rltc , Betty 35, 76 Roberts, Bobbie 33, 81 Roberts, Donna Rea 33 Robins. Marie 26 Robinson, Dale 26, 42, 46, 65, 70 Robison, Merrill 15, 20, 26, 39, 61, 65, 68, 90 Roemer, George 31, 40, 91 Rogers, Bill 31, 42, 87 Rogers, Edward 35, 79 Ro ke, Don 28, 47, 49 Rooke. Bette 31 Rooke, Joan 26 Rothwell, Don 26, 72 Russ, Ian 31, 73 Russell. Ida Mae 33 Russell, Marilyn 33, 63, 72, 82 Russell. Maxine 26 Ruth, Frank 35 8, 89 S Sambert, Caroline 26. 62 Sambert. Cecelia 35 Sathe, Jack 31, 42, 49, 65, 66 Sauters, Dick 35, 73 Sayre, Charles 39, 55, 77 Scalfe, Jessie 31, 62 Schlerscher, Anton 35, 76, 80 Schlecht, Stella 31 Schlecht, Kenneth 35 Schacherer. Margaret 27 Scherlie, Rosalie 27, 71, 73, 87, 88, 89 Schneider, Betty Louise 35 Schneider, Patr cla 33, 69. 73, 74, 90 Schwartz, Phyllis 27 Schmidt, Leona 15, 31 Schweitzer, Ella Mae 35, 72, 76 Schrader, Opal 35 Schonert, Don 35 Scott, Carol 33 Scott. Margaret 33 Scriven, Jimmie 35 Seward, Harold 35 Sedlacek, Patty 35 See, Billie 35 See. Jack 35, 48 Shadlow, Clyde 35, 42, 46 Shannon, Mary Jane 31 Sharp, Doris 34, 35 ,61, 75 Shepard, Doris 35, 73 Shepard, Ann 33 Sherwin, Jack 31 Shill. Esther 31 Siddall, Shirley 35, 72, 76 Siebers, Carl 33, 42, 58, 72 Siebers, Gordon 15, 27, 68, 77 Siebers, Ray 35, 79 Siegmund, Kathryn 27, 63, 64, Sim, Joe 35 Sim, Joyce 33 Sim, Marjorie 27 Simpson, Connie 31 Simpson, Larry 33, 79 Simonson, Inez 35 Slaughter, Betty 35, 76. 78 Slotten, LeRoy 15, 35, 61, 79 Smith, Bill 34, 35, 76, 89 Dean 33, 77 Smith, Smith. Henry 35 Smith, James 35 Smith, Gerald 35, 77 Smith. Gordon 33 Smith, Llndly 35 Smith, Loretta 35 Smith, Marjorie 33, 81 Smith, Mary 33 Smith, Ray 47, 91 Soderstrom, Dorothy 31 Sorenson, Annis 27, 73 Sorenson, Donald 35 Sorenson, Gerald 28, 42 Sparks, Allce 35, 90 Specht, Clem 35 Specht. Ray 15, 27, 40, 89, 92 Spencer, Don 33 Spencer, Gloria 33 Spromberg, Mildred 27, 73 Spromberg, Richard 35 Stacey, Betty 31. 73 Stacklie, Bob 27, 47, 49, 66, 6 Stacklie, Wanda 33 Stagis, Bill 27, 72 Stan e, Erma 27 Stark, Bud 33 Stark, Mary 27 Stark, Melva 15, 27, 62, 70 Strahan, Vivian 62 Strahan, Maxine 35. 76 Still, Barbara 35 Stowell, Delmar 35 Stlebrltz, Florence 31 Stief, Gladys 33 Stone, Bill e 33 Stroope, Margaret 33 Stout, Victor 35 Sundberg, Ray 33, 40 Sullivan, Nellie 35 Swiderskl, Paul 35 Swope, Bud 33 Sweren, Lols 31 Sudar, Ann 35 Sudar, Nellie 35 St. Onge, Francis 31, 47, 68 T Tanlguchi, Jack 35 Tanzer, Hershal 27, 87 Taylor, Carl 31. 56, 58, 63, 70, Taylor, Jane 35, 73 Taylor, David 31, 73, 79 Taylor, Viola Mae 35, 73, 76 Terhune, Jim 27, 83 Thomas, Al 28 Thomas, Edward 31, 73 Thomas, Imogene 31 Thompson, A berta 30, 31, 58, Thompson, Phyllis 33, 62 Tidd, Jean 35 Tidd, Junior 28, 40 Tisdale, Mary Lou 33 Tlsdale, Norene 33, 62 Todd. Stewart 35 Towne, Jessie 35, 76 Topplla. Shirley 33 Traub, Betty 31 Trent, Marclel 27 Trotter, Geraldine 35 Trotter, Norma 27 Trunde, Betty 35 Trunde, Donna 35 Tucker, Richard 33, 49, 79 Tucker, Robert 31, 72 Tweedie, James 35 Tweedie, Laurel 33, 77 Tyler, Velma 35 U Uphoff. Beatrice 14, 23 Uphoff, Lena 15, 26, 52 V Van Fleet, Barbara 33 Van Hatala, Reino 31 74. 77 8, 87 77 73. 81 Van Sickle. Betty Lee 14. 35, 76 Van Sickle, Delores 33, 77 Vassar, Lols 35 Vaughan, John 30, 31, 42, 49, 61. 65. 90 Vaughan, Tom 20, 28. 55, 61. 55, 66, 68, 77, 88 Vaver, Dorothy 28 Veatch, Don 28, 40, 49, 62, 65 Veberes, Bob 31 Vernlce, Renee 35, 72 Vestal, Duane 31 Vlles, Virginia 28, 72, 73 Vlles, Wilma June 33 Vogl, Joyce 35 Voshmlk, Patsy 35, 76 Vroman, Donny 35 W Wade ,Shirley 2, 15, 30, 31, 62. 70. 71. 87. 88, 89 Waddle, Richard 35 Waddle, Rollo 31, 40, 46, 91 Wakefield, Ralph 25 Wale. Audrey 33, 73 Waldon, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walton. Wallace, Mae 31 Jeannine 35, 61 Judy 31, 67 Leone 33 . Willard 31, 42, 44. 63, 68, 69 Maxine 31 Donaldeen 35 Walter, Kenneth 33 Ward, George 33, 48 Ward, Roberta 35 Washburn, Richard 35 Warren, Ruth 35 Wasser, Wasser, Betty 28 Stuart 28. 44. 55, 66, 68 Webster, Arnold 35. 79 Wehring, Jimmie 33 Weisenberg, Waldtraudt Wiler, Betty 35 Wiler, Joyce 33 West, Arnold 35 West, Bill 33, 46, 72, 79 West, Margaret 33, 74 Wessel, Zo a Mae 28 Westlini, Lorraine 31, 62 Westrlc Earl 28 Weston, Terry 15, 30, 31, 56, 58, 62, 63, 64. 67, 69, 70. 77 Wheeler, Jim 35 Wheeler Lola 33 white, Bud 40, 91 Whitneg, Dorothy 33 Whltte , Wallace 33, 40 Whyte, Ronald 33 Wlcht, Dick 28 Wiggins, Glenn 31, 46, 73 Wilburn, Gwen 35. 73. 76 Wilcox, J lmmle 35 Wlllman, Nina 15, 30, 31, 56 Wlllman, Wynona 35, 73, 76 Williams, Billie 35 Williams, Betty 33 Wills, Evelyn 35 Wills, Howard 33, 49 Williamson. David 31. 73. 83 Williamson. Don 35 Wilson, Dale 33, 46, 77, 79 Wilson, Esther 33 Wilson, Evelyn 31 Wilson, Howard 31, 46 Wilson, John 35 Wilson, LaRlta 35, 76 Wilson, Marilyn 35, 76 Wilson Melvin 35 wusonf Patricia 28 Wines, Gerfr--fm 33 Wlnne, Joan 33 Whitbeck, Louis 35. 72 Wishart, Joan 35, 72 Wolcott, Arch 35, 39, 72 Wol ter, Anita 35 Wood, George 31 Wood, Jo 33, 73 Wood, Phillo 28 Woodlll, Bill 35, 73 Worely, Worely, Worely, Worely, Bob 28 Geraldine 31 Harold 35 Inez 35. 76 Workman, Ed 31 Y Yasui, Minnie 35, 76 Yasutake, Mollie 30, 31, 63, 64. 81 Yasutake. Eva 31 Yates, Mary 33 York, Douglas 35, 80 Zbaren, Ziegler. Ziegler, Z Willard Charlotte 33, 72, 62 Mary Margaret 28 Zimmer. Tom 29, 90 Zimmerman, Jack 30, 31, 40, 47, 61, 65, 66, 69, 70. 73 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 999999999999?GQG9999999999999999 999999 999999999999 999999 999999999999 999999 999999999999 999999 3 999999999999 999999 U 9999999999999 999999 mv ri m 999999999999 999999 Inn H 999999999999 999999 G 9999999999999 9999999 999999999999 999999 744 3 4 999999999999 999999 'Wy hw 999999999999 9999999 Q 999999999999 999999 AWdR1WE 999999999999 999999 999999999999 999999 999999999999 999999 N 4W '999999999999 9999999999G0Q9GGG9GG999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 Ju, , .I. .vw ..,, E I. .QL . Vg, ,a..7,u5,, if 1-L'1?-Q'?f - 'Q 'iii' flu if .352 57'fQag -,f ti 'J-.,.-.,-. ,, pp .411-X ,J 1, Vl'ff i'-ef '1 5 ,wi 4.1 +51 H+! 1-, 'E-:113v'-i '5ff- 'A-n.,-gal -fe' 'Sli 1,191 TEFL . . ,,'g,.3a -Q- E . . ly .: Rl? ' . w- fn ,-V 51 Q . . f- . 1-r, iw- 'L-.fa - f5.',,12E mmf-V.. 1- 11 ,. K. .LJ W ,,g ,Q ,.- , .x,,v. , wg -', ,a x v ,, r' . 7 . , A 4 .v x Uk.: ,V . ,fl rr-4?1if 1 1 l 9319+ ,IM , ig B 1 U of - - f- 1 J?-Ulm WOW' 'llb!DC3So-fda,-4fw4ZQ8f4o' l D+' AMA' Za bg-1 wap Lbjf , UWQLLQ, 5 I 1 .sfvvou-fu M ', .xdclnowicfgmenfri tai- we we we 4 ,, W , 5 ? ' f 'WL f l Q R. S. WERTHEIMER ,. The Staff wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. R. S. -' A T Wertheimer for their generous y ll Q I KAL ' financial aid.. . Thanks. ' 'I ART DEPARTMENT U.l-lil-Q. L1f-4-5 fJ'l'! Practically all of cur decorative art work was done H, fl A UVVJX-X by the High School Art Department. Much f If LQ g f time was put forth both by Ross Loos and ! Miss Fenstermacher . . to them . . Merci. tl QQ , PEP CLUB ff i 1 , i XJ Our special felicitations to the Pep Club for their 'Q UMC f-264' 1 4 generous and worthy efforts in the sales drive. . . Gracias. ,ZH jjfff :fi Pl . ' STUDENT BODY fl-f,yu.,.N-JJM Wg-M ' I hout the aid of the entire Student Body this r T annual would have bee l a dream L Q'6' , . . .to all those concefgf . Danke. 1' l lk Qmbl- fi M'-'j,,1gJ.J,. fl J. ., nv is QM? 1 l XQQQS NMSP l . K TCRAFT ENGRAVERS lil ffl , F Lousvlsw D Ews I' m f, tx f S J e X . gi- 1 u , x , Q -,. . p. -.. -1 K I I' , k . I 1. ' . 17 x w Y L I 1 'as 'J ,rl . 1. .uw I1 . s- w , x f wx Y . . ,-.. 1,5 ,. ' r, 'V Q' rl ' 5, ' 'ru v ' ,ab - .ff ,M x X' A! . ,.,j v - X Q , f A N 5 - 6 F35-Qt .,: ' Q , fwwfewwqvq. ,.,,L, ., V., 1 X A' -. 1 . ls JI k0T 2 t f v 1 kLr,:.:S' fT,::E? v I' I x gn -' 'xr - ', Q33- , ' I 1 4 '? - ': '. 1.52. .-J V H 1 1 fa 5 , Fl . ig. kg, ' ' Wg. -,F 7' ' ' ' -' .. ' ,fri . . ' I ,Y-,.. ' , J -- ii Vik , ' Elgin- . 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