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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

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V ,. - ' ','fQ- 'W .-.iii 'L D. , -V fit? vw H -if-'--Q, N ,- -r- 3- V , ' V -N w ,, F V ,,, I-... ,- X' . , -W ,W 1 5, j1'--- ff he '--lg h- QXQ- , l 7 L--k- -- ,W .. if X'--f, , - .. i x wg T f '- x - i g ., , . D1 As? fx ' - 'fm' 4 sf -' V2 'kxfrf - 361 1?-ggi? Q -' .,: ' ::'1 '+n. ' ' 'V-Q' vi - 1 LY, 'i-in ' gif ERJACK ' QISJIY , MW? , Wag ff V' mia M 1 4 , 'N . X GENLX QM Upx?-X! ic f ,N Za ev V U 6 X7 4' 79 f A, Q30 X YWUA W' 66'9yNA?yL Y .0 fp W 5 vxvef AWAY V5 -F' L60 iff Kg Szdfpoxfgxo K J P oo' 05 PR D xr' DY? AW rx . I Powers Behind The School PgS To some of you, these re- corded activities of our school will be a reminder of hard work. To others, they will mean enjoyable participation with people who respect and accept you. Some others will see missed opportunity to be an active citizen of a community group. May all of you see something of which you can be proud while recognizing those things which could have been improved. If you can see needed improvement and accept u personal responsibility to work toward that end, l am confident our school will offer a better education and a more satisfying social experience. .mf 'Q Emu. J. Raw, Principal. T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950: Many well-wishers are content to pass on to other such vague platitudes as Good luck! or I hope you will be happy! Luck is all right, but there really isnit much thrill that comes from having things dumped in one's lap. My wish for you would include enough obstacles or adversity to challenge the best in each of you. May you know the thrill of winning many a tough struggle, for in doing so you will inescapably experience lasting happiness. Do not be afraid to buck the odds - fight your way through and may it be your lot to win outl Sincerely, ART THOMPSON. Page Seven MR. E. I. MQNAMARA MR. SCOTT MILLICAN The many activities displayed in this book prove that every student in the R. A. Long High School has a chance to participate in some field. Those of you who have taken advantage of this opportunity have learned in many ways - through the give and take of planning with other students and with advisers, through carrying out assignments you have made for yourselves, through the mistakes as well as the suc- cesses of your organizations - that both leadership and ability to follow leadership are needed by each of you. You have learned through these activities how to be better neighbors and better citizens, more understanding and more tolerant of the other personis point of view. In future years this book will bring back many happy memories and a fuller appreciation of what your school life and school friendships have meant to you. Your superintendent is grateful for a small part of that friendship' E. MCNAMARA, Superintendent of Schools. Racing towards adulthood, students of R. A. Long stop a moment to record in the Lumberjack im- pressions of school life that was theirs for a fleeting school-year at the mid-point of the twentieth cen- tury. May the wholesomeness of their youthful ideals and the enthusiasm of their activity as mirrored in this book serve to guide and accelerate the development of a happier and more harmonious world than was that of their Childhood days' SCOTT lXlILLIGAN. Assistant Superintendent. MR. LARKIN, MR. BROWN, MRS. GUNDERSON, MR. McNAMARA, MR. WINDUS, MRS. MILES, MR. HALLIN. Page Eight fi Lvft Top f Attvnclnncc Office-: Art Thompson. Mrs. Mitten. Elzlins' Hnslmgcn. High! Tup f Board of Ellncntinn nfficv: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Miles, Hazvl Hnllc-L'k,I1-:ln Bartln-tt, Tlu-ri-sv Knotts Imff C1'lllI'7' - Supvx'i11h'nclc-nt's uffiuc: Opal Brislawn. E. 1. McN4nm1ra. Right f'cnt1'r 3 Yue-uliumxl offici-: Mr. Erickson, Mrs. Phyllis Nelson, Elf-num' Russell, Mr. Hanrmlin. Bultam Lrft -- Prine-ipal's office: Mr. Reed, Lnvon Rusnmussvn. Millie Martin. Bottom Right -- Nursefs officv: Nurse McLeod. Page Nine ROW 1: Lvft tn Right. MURIAL ALBERTfEnglisl1. ANN ANDERSON-f-Library. ESCULENE ANDERSON- Englinh. ROW 2: Lvft tu Right. MARY RATES-Physin-ul Education and Hr-nlth. HOLLIS BEASLEY-English and Hiwtnry. JEAN BELL-History. ROW 3: Loft lo Right. IRENE BELKNAPfEnglish. HELEN BREKKE-Fur:-ign Lamzungc-Q. ROY BRYSONfMusic. ROVV 4: Lefto to Right, DORA BUTLER-Commvrcinl. MYRTLE CARLSONglIomo Econmniu ROBERT COX-History and English. ROVV 5: Lvft to Right. MURIEL CRUMRIN-'Comnu-rcinl. CHARLES DAVlSABuilding Trad:-s. RALPH DEXTER-Physical Education und HQ-nlth. ROVV 6: Lvft to Right. ORVILLE DEITRICK-History, ANNE DONNELLY-English. YVILBUR DRAKESSCR-ucv und Mathematics. JOHN ERICKSON-Vocatiomll Supervisor. MARY FENSTERMACHER-Art. ROXV 7: Lrft to Right. IRVIN GATTIKER-Iwhlsic. HAROLD ClI.KEY-Ailricnlhm-. RAYMOND GORTONfSci4'llL'm'. ALFRED GREENE -Auto Trade-S. KENNETH HAMMERfPhysir.-al Education and H1-nlth 1. .nfs 7 ,f Pagq2Ten A , 2,7 '47l ROXV l: Lvft I0 Righl. FRED I'IARDIN-Cuidamvv DIfFl'fI7T. EARL IIEARD-Machine Shop, FRED IIESS-R4-tail Sf-lling. ROVV 2: Lvl! In Right. MARIE HEUER-Fur:-ign I..anguagvs, S4-cond Semester. DOROTHY IIODVVALKER-Conmmcrcial. VEDA JACOBS--Scivxwv and Blutlu-xnatics. ROVV TI: lmfl In Higlli. XIARGARET' KOHLMEIER-Englixh. I'fYICl'II'f'l I' KOTII-IXIa1iIu'l11util:S. ROSICMARY LEADONfEnglislx. RONV 4: Lvl! to Right. ROIIICRT Mc-KEE-Aircraft Nlvclmniu RUSSELL MILLER--'Ilistnry. ,IOIC MOSl'ISWIIistory. ROXV 3: Lvl! to Right. XI ILLIA NI NICHOLSON-SL'im1L'v. ICMARY PIPERfkiutlu-vnatics and Mvcllmlicnl Drawing. ALICE SAMUIiLSONfHmnu Economics. IIOVV 6: Loft luRi,ul1f. CIIARLES SAYI,ElIfRm-M-urcll I,II'l'l'I0l'. OLIVER SCIIAER-Prn--Flight. DOROTHY SONNEMANNfHistury. CARL STAIILBERCfInds1llrialI Ark. CALVIN S'I'OREYfNIusiv. ROXV T: Lvfl In Higllf. LILLIANNE VEATCII+Ari. AIICSSIE VIRTUE-NIutI1k'lnaliL's. BONITA VVAI.STEADfPhysim'nI Educutiun and Hwllth. IJOROTIIY VVUOTTEN-Ellglisll. Page Eleven Row 1: Ballard, Roberts, Zimmerman, Goldberg, Cassidy, Merril, Kavauaugh, Hansen, Ilamblin, Becker. Hoyt, Packard, NVhitaker. Row 2: Heath. Lonergan, Snyder, Cotton, Vineyard, Moran, Fisk. Fisher, Hubbard, Haryu, Shaffer, llorn. Row -3: Foss, Wall, Hyde, Estey, Poole. Gevers, Clark, Backeberiz, Cordon. Richards, Hallin, Plant. Row 4: Parks, Lebacken, Holt, Marsh, Luehers, Mertschinil, Holmes, Smith, Randall, Peterson, Cole, Kendrick, Sudar. BEGINNING ITS 1949-50 CAREER, the legislative body of our school sponsored the first home game dance and concession of the football season. Its other activities were a joint assembly with Board of Control for student body interest, a sports show to raise funds for athletic insurance, and the annual election assembly and dance. Besides its regular duties of discussing school problems and passing laws, Student Council pro- moted better cooperation and active interest in the organization through advisories. The Council also succeeded in eliminating second semester tests for seniors with a B or better average and passed a charter for a new Boys, Lettermen club. .gzwlenf Counci : The current year's officers are Trilby Packard, president, Stuart Randall, vice president, Tharyon Sandquist, B. of C. president, Marjorie VVhitaker, secretary, Dolores Backeberg. historian, Chuck Zimmerman. yell king, and Dorothy Haryu, song queen. Nlr. Art Thompson was the faculty adviser and Miss Butler its treasurer. Row 1: Haryu, Hoyt, Goldberg. Row 2: G4-vers. Richards. Row 3: VVhiKaker, Packard. Baekeherg. Row 4: Zimmerman, Randall, Saudquist. Nb ,war RH' Packard Randall Whitaker Back 1-beriz Page Twelve Row 1: Marx, Goldberg, Galletly, Askay, Bergquist, Hubbard, V., Satcher, Berge, McIntosh, Haycox, Flack, Karlen, Lueier, Pederson, Hanly, Donahue, Burkes, Laulainen, Shea. Row 2: Lambdin, Balch, Call, Saunders, Zimmerman, Watkins, Pollard, Garner, Keller, Snyder, King, Christensen, Cassidy, Davis, Enright, VVark, Rose, Haley. How 3: Vineyard, Colburn, Schuh, Billington, Hincy, Vernice, Koepke, Steiner, McKee, Richards, A., Shaffer, Hom, Sedlacck, Hainblin, Hague, Watson, Manthe, Mitchell. Hour -l: Clayton, McKee, B., Coleman, Kavanaugh, Park, Schweitzer, Weist, Mertsching, Sudar, Strom, Lamb, Forbes, Zdilar, Smith, Stephenson, Harper, Deal, VVest, Richardson, Sayler. J C Z DO YOU HAVE A HALL PASSPN Many have been asked this oar 0 Oniro ' question, for this is the Board of Control at work. lfVith Thayron Sandquist as president, the Board, with the Citizenship Committee and the Court of Appeals, have ac- complished much this year. Carrying out a part of Tbayron's campaign, all applicants for membership took tests before they became members. The purpose of the Citizenship Committee is to promote better citizenship and co-operation be- tween students and the student government. Alvie Stephenson headed the committee. The Court of Appeals is the higher court Where students may appeal their cases. Assisting Thayron this year were Alvie Steph- enson, vice-presidentg Carol King, secretary, and Phyllis Watson, Work-supervisor. Mr. Gorton is the adviser. Selllwll: Ferrell. Hadley, Pollard, Stephenson, VVhitaker, Packard, Malone. Sfunlling: Conner, Peterson. Hoyt, Proffitt. 1 I i 5 Sandquist Stephenson King Watson Page Thirfeen vu .f'L'S.,,,,1'udcJ 'bi yn? i,. 'r 'N p .. it 4 A N Ni. MQ- ,x CUSTODIANS fI.Xl l'f'l'lClil,-X: Nlrx. livin llic'imi'clsm1, Nils. Winnie' Kvysm-x', Mrs. JL-nsvn, Xirx, Opal YYQM, Xiu, IH-.url linux Misx Muni:-l Sh-in. NUS GARAGE MANAUICNL Puls Kux':l1'zill5Lh. GYM Cfl'S'l'0I7I.fXX: XYill Prmult. j1XNl VIKICSSICS: MN. Niiiji Kuski, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Lucy Crump. l..-XRYNIJIKYMAN .-X, l.. VYilxun SCHOOL C.'Xlil'l'IN'l'l'iH: Sid Young. HEAD CUSTODIAN, Shorty XVu!mn. I7l'il,lVl'1llYBIAN: li, .-X XV4-nlwrg znsistulxt, I.. D. lim-Ll. NIGHT VVA'l'ClIM,-KN: 'l'ran'ix llixh-r. GARDINER AND L.-XXVNSNIAN li. B. Huclvn amd john Pugove-l. Page Fourteen W 1 , ,iq2..q1- 1 , Xi , Elk M15 Q, X .. x W I 3 Z f b.:::,:. I' Q ,yf '-31 ' Q if 7 Page Sixteen 5? Cfafsa ,50 w 4 Boh Smith Row 1-Hnllin, Hom, Shaffer, Hubbard. Loleta Freeman Bob Larkin Row 2-Cotton, Larkin, Smith, Holmes, Sudar. Ed Trotter THE PAST FIFTY YEARS have been years of great progress. Even more ad- vancement will be made in the next fifty years. Each member of the class of ,50 will contribute to this progress. Some of the classis leaders were recognized as far back as their freshman year. Harriss Lamphear was president then. He was aided by Hattie Lou Thompson as vice-president and Io Ann Hoyt as secretary. In the year of '48, which was the class's sophomore year, Bruce Holmes was president, vice-president, Loleta Free- man, secretary, Delores Backebergg and treasurer, Barbara Askay. For their junior year they selected Sally Luther as president, Chuck Zimmerman as vice-president, and Bev- erly Flack as secretary. The year of graduation, the senior year, the class officers were Bob Smith, presidentg Bvb Larkin, vice-president, and Loleta Freeman, secretary. The class of '50 also has dramatic talent which was evident at the presentation of The Eyes of Talocf thi' senior play. Evening in Parisf the junior prom under the able chairmanship of Trilby Packard, was a great success as was the much enjoyed junior as- sembly under the co-chairmanship of john Estey and Ioan Shaffer. Ability, industry, and initiative are qualities which will always be attributed to this senior class. They surely have much to offer the world. Page Seventeen v , 22. Y 4 f' .S ...Et viii if 7 if ,S T' E9 fx -L ,- -ye-er it 4 SENIORS + + + ROW 1: Left to Right. ACUFF, DAISY OLETA-Transferred from Cushing, Oklahoma 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. ALBRIGIIT, VAUGHN- ANDERSON, GERALD-Knights of the Axe 4, Pres. 4, Rctail Selling 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. ROW 2: Left to Right. ANDERSON, ARTHUR IEROME-Student Council 1, 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, Hi-Y 4, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. ANTIJUNTI, RUSSELL- ASKAY, BARBARA-Student Council 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Board of Control 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Tri-Y 4. ROVV 3: Left to Right. BACKEBERG, DOLORES-A. S. B. Historian 4, Student Council 1, 4, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Board ot Control 3, Pep Club 4, Pres. 3, Tri-Y I. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2: Masque and Dagger 1, 2, Hist. 3, Library Cluh 3, 4, Girl Lettemiau 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Sec. 2, Senior Play Produc- tion, One-Act Play Production 2, 3, All School Play Production 1, 2, Girls' Club Cabinet 1. BAKER, BETTY-Cabinet 3, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. BAKER, BEVERLY IOAN-Transferred from California 2: Retail Selling 1. ROW 4: Lcft to Right. BAKER, JOAN-Clec Club I. BAKKALA, CAROLINE JEAN-Honor Society 2, 3, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Music Meet 2, 3, Accompanist 1, Rifle Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Masque and Dagger 2, V. Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, All School Play Production 3. BALCH, JOICE-Student Council 3, Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sensor Pgay, All School Play 3, Song Queen 3: Girls' Club .a inet F . Row 5, Lvff 10 nfgm. BEAUCHAMP, DOUG-Honor Society 3, Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Childrcn's Theater Play 4. BERGE, SHARON IERRENE-Board of Control 2. 3. 4: Tri-Y 3, 4, Masque and Dagger 3, 4. BERQUIST, LOIS LAVERNE-Honor Society 3. 4, Board of Control 3. 4, V. Pres. 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Glee Club l, Log Staff 4, Children's Theater Play Production 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROW' 6: Lvl! to Right. BIGHOUSE, PAUL- BILLINCTON, JOHN P.-Board of Control 4, Pres. 4, Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, P.A. Crew 3, Latin Club 1, 2. BIRLEW, SHIRLEY--Student Council 1, Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 4, Sec. 3, Cabinet 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Glec Club 1, 2, Music Meet 2, Sec. 4, Masque and Dagger 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. ROW 7: Left to Right. BLACK, JEANE CARROLL-Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trios 2, 4, Rifle Club I, 2, Masque and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, One-Act Play 1. BLAINE. D. CLARENCE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Baseball 2, Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Boy Lettennen 4. BURCHETT, DICK lBIRDlEJ-Board of Control 1, Knights of the Axe 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Page Eighteen r r Pt SENIORS ROW 1: Left to Right. RURKES, DONNA N.-Board of Control 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Masque and Dagger 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Senior Play Production. BURPEE, JACK-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Music Meets 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 F.F.A. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy Letterrnen 4. BYERS, CHARLES-Student Council 25 Annual Staff 45 Mgr. 35 Baseball 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy Lettcnnen 4. ROW 2: Left to Right. CALLAHAN, BEVERLY-Student Council 15 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 1, Glee Club 15 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Cirl Lettennen 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. CARLSON, DONNA JEAN-Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 1, 35 All School Play Production 1, 2, 8. CHATTERTON, BETTY-Transferred from Cleveland, Ohio 25 Hist. 4, Tri-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Music Meets 3, 45 Masque and Dagger 35 Library Club 45 Girl Lettermen 45 Spanish Clubs 2, 35 Senior Play Production5 All School Play Produc- tion . ROW 3: Left to Right. CHRISTENSEN, THELMA-Board of Control 45 Pep Club 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 2, 3, 45 Girls' Trios 45 Hist. 2, Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Play Productiong All School Play Production 2, 85 Tolo Princess 35 All School Play 4. CLARK, COLLEEN CAROL-Transferred from Quinault Lake, Washington 4. CLARK, NITA JEAN-Cabinet 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Log Staff 3. ROVV 4: Left to Right. CLAYTON, RICHARD QDICKJ-Board of Control 3, 45 Kni hts of the Axe 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Log Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Pro'ection Crew 15 Band 1, 25 Senior Play5 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Roy Lettemien 45 Music Meets 1, 25 All School Play 4. CLELAND, SHIRLEY RAE-Student Council 15 Board of Con- trol 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Log Staff 15 Masque and Dagger 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 One-Act Play 1, 25 All School Play 1. COBB, CARL-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Music Meets l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 45 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Senior Play. ROW 5: Left la Right. COLBURN, DALE-Board of Control 45 Knights of the Axe 45 Rifle Club 25 Swimming 2, 3, 4. CCQRERZI, JOHN-Transferred from Portland, Oregon 45 Foot- xa . COTTON, DAVID-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Cabi- net 25 Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 25 Projection Crew l5 Pres. 2, Latin Club 2, 35 Football 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Yell King Assistant 45 Boy Lettennen 4. ROW 6: Left tu Right. CRIPE, CECIL-Projection Crew l. DAVIS, JERRY LOU-Cabinet 2, 35 Treasurer 8, Tri-Y 1, 2, 35 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 2, 3, 45 Masque and Dagger 15 V. Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 3. DAWSON, MARGUERITE ELEANOR-Girl Lettcrmen 2, 8, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. ROW 7: Left to Right. DEAL, ALLAN-Transferred from Kelso, Washington 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Music Meets 3, 45 Log Staff 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Annua Staff 4. DECKER, CATHERINE LKAYJ-Glee Club 1. DePRlEST, SALLY JO-Honor Society 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Music Meets 2, 35 Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 35 Sec. 2, Latin Club 2, S5 One-Act Play 25 Retail Selling 4. Page Nineteen SENIORS + + + ROWV 1: Left to Right, DEWAR, SHIRLEY ANN-Cabinet 4: Tri-Y l, 2, fi, 4: Senior Play Production, All School Play Production, DIETRICK, DOLORES VERONICA-Sec. 4, Retail Selling 4. DIETRICK, KENNE'I'IIf ROW 2: Luft to Right. DICKENS, ROBERT G.fTreasurcr 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew l, 2, II, 4. DOUGIITY, RITA SUE-Transferred from New Orleans, Louisiana 3: Senior Play Production. DUNBAR, MARIORIEfTransferred from Quincy, Illinois 2. ROVV 3: Left to Right. EASLEY, JAINIES-Board of Control 2, 3, 4: Knights of the Axe 2::l fllge Club I: Rifle Club 1: Projection Crew I, 2, Latin u m . . EASTLICK, DALEeBoard of Control 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football l, 2, fl, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Boy Letternien 4. EDAL, CLARICE MAE-Tri-Y 1, 2, 8, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, rl, 4: Music Meets 2, 3, 4: Assistant Song Queen 4: Log Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 4: Left to Right. EIDEM, JEANNEfTransferrcd from Richmond, California 2: Honor Society 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Music Meets 3, 4: Girls' Trios 4, Annual Staff 4: Masque and Dagger 3, 4: Latin Club 2. fl: Senior Production: One-Act Play fl. ESTES, BARBARAAGIC-e Club 1, 2, 53: Music Meets 2, fl. ESTEY, JOHN GRANT-Rifle Club I: P,A. Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Music Meets 1, 2: Spanish Club I, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Boy Letterinen 4. ROW 5: Left to Right, EUBANKS, DONNA-Masque and Dagger 1, fl, 4: Spanish Club 1, 3: Transferred from Fruitland, Idaho 3: Cabinet rl, Tri-Y 3: Glce Club fl. FERGUSON, BRUCEfGIee Club 1, 3, 4: Mxxsic Itleets 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Projection Crew 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boy Lettemien 4. FlgZiErg'lALlD, AGNES-Transferred from Ogdensburg, New or 1. ROW 6: Left to Right. FIX, CURTISfGlee Club 1: Football 2. I LACK, BEVERLY JOYCE-Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, rl, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Meets 2, 3, 4: Accompanist l: Log Staff 4: Radio Editor 4: Treasurer 4. Library Club 4: Sec.-Treasurer 4, Spanish Club l, 2: Senior Play Production: All School Production 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Board of Con- trol 41: Masque and Dagger 4: Tolo Princess 3: Girls' Club Cab- inet . FORBES, JAMES-Board of Control 4: Glue Club 1, Il, 4, Music Meets 4: Masque and Dagger 3, 4: Latin Club 1, Il: One-Act Play 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track l: Boy Lettermen 4: All School Play 4. ROW 7: Left to Right. FRANCK, MARCELINE YVONNEA'l'ransferred from Seattle 2: Honor Society 2, 4: Cabinet 4, 'l'ri-Y 2, 4: 'l'olo Princess 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. FREEMAN, LOLETAWStudent Council lg Clee Club I: Class V. Pres. 2. Sec.-Treasurer 4: One-Act Play 3. FULTON, PATRICIA RUTII QPATI-Glee Club 4: Music Meets I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2: Sec.-Treasurer Il, Latin Club 3: Senior Play Production: One-Act Play Production 3: All School Play 2, Production 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Campus Clippings 4. Pave '1 uenty r + 2, SENIORS ROW' I: Imff to Right. GALLETLY, PAT-Honor Socicty 2, IK, 4, Cabinet 4, Tri-Y l, 2, fl, 4, Masqur' and Daggcr 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. 4. GAUTIIIER, ROBERT VANCE-Football 2, Wrcstling 1, 2, Track 4. GICNTRY. VVll.BUlt-Board of Control 3, All School Play 2, Football 2, NVN-stling Il, 4, lloy Lcttcnncn 4. ROW 2: lmf! Io flight. GICVERS. 'l'lll'lA JOAN-Studcnt Council 4, Honor Socictv 2, fl, 4, Pop Club 3. 4, V. Pr:-s. 1, Sz-c. 2, Cabinet 3, Tri-Y l, 2, fl. 4, Gh-c Club l, Cabinct 4. Girl Lcttcrmcn 1. 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Scnior Play, Tolo Princcss 4, V. Prcs. 3, Prcs. 4. Girls' Club Cabinct fl, 4. GIPPLE, SUZANNE-'l'rausfcn'cd from Scattlc, YVashington 2, Soni! Quccn Assistant 3, llonor Socicty 2. fl, Board of Control 3, llist. 2, Cabinet 4. Tri-Y 2. fl, 4: Glcc Club 2, 3, Music M1-cts 2, fl, llist. 4. Library Club 4, All School Play Produc- tion 3, All School Play 4. GOl.Dlll'IRG, VVILMA-Studcnt Council 4, Cabinct 1, 3, Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Trcasurcr l, Glcc Club l, Co-Editor 4, Log Staff fl. 4, Animal Staff 4, Masquc and Daggcr 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Scnior Play Production, Onc-Act Play 2, All School Play Il, Quill and Scroll Cl, -t, Childrcn's Thcatvr Play Fl. ROYV tl: l.1'ft to Right, CRAY, MARION L. IR.-Board of Control 3, 4, Glcc Club I, Stawzc Cn-w I, Football I, 2. 13. 4, Wrcstling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. 3, 4, Boy Ln-ttcriucn 4. CROCOTT, ELIZABETH IIELENA-Src.-Trcasurcr 3, Prcs. 4. llonor Socictv l, 2. 3, 4, llist. -t, Pcp Club 4, Cabinet 3, Tri-Y l, 2, fl, 4, Glcc Club I, Ilist. Il. Masque and Dmzizcr 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, fi, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Play Produc- tion, Childrcn's Tbcatcr Play Production 4. GUSTAIVSON. HERBERT T.-fTransfcrrctl from llclcna, Mon- tana Fl. RONV 4: lmft to Right. IIAGUE, SUE MAItYfllist. 3. Tri-Y l. 2. 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Masque' and Daflgcr 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. 2, Scnior Play, All School Play Production 3, 4. IIALICY, BYRON KERMIT-Board of Control 3. 4, Hi-Y 4, Stage' Crcw I, 2, 3. 4, Band I, 2. Il. 4, Latin Club 1, WVR-stlini: 2. Il. 4, Boy Lcttcnncn 4, Music Mccts l. 2. 3, 4. IIALLIN, BARBARA LOlSfStudcnt Council 4, Honor Socicty 2. 3, 4, Board of Control 2, Tri-Y l. 2. fl, 4, Glce Club I, 2, 3, Music Mvcts 2. S31 Accompanist 1. 2. 3, Masqur- and Damzvr l, 2, V. llrcs, fl, Pros. 4. Library Club 2. fl, 4, Girl Lcttcrincn fl. 4, latin Club l, 2, Scnior Play, All School Play 2, 3, Girls' Club Cabinct 3, 4. ROVV 3: Luft to Right IIAMBLIN, FLORENCE--Board of Control 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Riflv Club 1, Orchcstra l, 2, 3, 4, Trcasurcr 8, Prcs. 4. Girl Lcttcnm-u I. 2. 3. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music Mm-cts I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. llAltl'lil'l. DICK-Board of Control 4, Cabinet 4. Boys' Club 4, lli-Y 2, fl, 4, Orchestra l. 2. 3, Music Meats l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Ont--Act Play il: Swimming: I, 2, Tcnnis l, 2, 3, Loi! Staff 4. IIARTGROVE, RON Board of Control 3. 4, Glcc Club l, 2. 3. 4, Music Mccts 2, 3, 4, Log Staff Il. 4, Masque and Dagger 13. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Chilcln-n's Thcatcr Play 3. ROW 6: Lcft to Riglil. IIARYU, DOROTHY MAXINE-Studcnt Council 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club I, Masqui- and Daizgcr 2, 3, Cabinct 3, Girl Lcttcr- nicn fl, 4, Onc-Act Play Production 3, Ycll Assistant 3, Song Ouccn 4, Girls' Club Cabinct 4. IIAUCE. NORMAN-F.F.A. 3. 4. IIAYCOX, WILLIAM-Knights ot' thc Axc 4, Spanish Club 1. 2, Track 4. ROW 7: Ld! In Right, IIAZA. JANICE-Rctail Selling 4. IllCllGl:I, l.ORlCT'l'A-- IIEDRICK. WORTlIfl'lonor Socii-ty 2. fl. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Riflc Club I, 2, P.A. Crcw 3. 4, Track 3. Pagc' Twenty Om' YT? SENIORS f + X ROXV 1: Left lo Right. HEISER. CHARLENE AUDREAwBoard of Control 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Retail Selling 4, One-Act Play 3. IIENDRICKSON, BOB-Stage Crew 2, F.F.A. 4. HENDRICKSON, VVAYNE-F.F.A. 1. ROW 2: Left ro Righl. HENSLEY, MARGIli--Transferred from Vancouver. Vl'ashington 2, Annual Staff 4, Campus Clippings 4, Pres. 3, Retail Selling 3, All School Play 4. HICKS, VIVIAN-Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2, il, 4, Spanish Club 4. IIITTLE, LARRY-Transferred from Portland, Oregon 4, Board of Control 4, Track 4, Football 4. ROVV 3: Imf! lo Righl. HOLMES. BRUCE-Transferred from Seattle, YVashington l, A.S.B. V. Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2, 3, 4, Masque and Dagger 2, rl. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Pres. 2, Senior Play, One-Act Play 3, All School Play l. 2. 3, Track 3, 4, Boy Lettermcn 4. HORN, JANE LEE-Student Council 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pei! Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor, Campus Cippings 4, Glee Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Masque and Dagger 1, 2. 3, 4, Girl Lettennen 3, 4, Pres. 2, Spanish Club l. 2, Senior Play Production, One-Act Play Production 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Quill and Scroll 4. IIOYT, IO ANN-Student Council 1. 2. 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 3. Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y l, Editor 4, Animal Staff 4, Latin Club l, 2, Class Sec. l, Quill and Scroll 4. ROVV 4: 1.4-fl lo Right. HUBBARD, ARLENE -Student Council 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Tri-Y 3. 4, Glee Club l, 2, 23, 4, Music Meets 2, 3. 4, Annual Staff 4, Chilclren's Theater Play Production 4, Quill and Scroll 4. IIUSHAGEN, ELAINE JOAN-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Campus Clippings 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play Production. Quill and Scroll 4. IARMAN, MARVA-Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Log Staff 4, Animal Staff 4, Masque and Dagger 2, 3. 4, Orchestra l, 2. 53, 4, Scnlor Play Production, All School Play Production 3. ROYV 5: Lvl! to Riglll. JESSIE, SYLVIA-Glee Club 1. .lOHNSON, ROSIE-Tri-Y 3, Clee Club 1, Yell Assistant 3. IONES, EULA MAE-Spanish Club 3, 4, All School Play Produc- tion 3, 4, Log Staff 4. RONV 6: Left lo Righl. RARCH, DOROTHYATransferred from Reedley, California 2: Log Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KAVANAUGH, ARLEN W.-Board of Control 4, Glee Club 4, Music Meets 4, Baseball l, Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 3. 4, Tennis 2, 3. 4, Boy Lettennen 4. KEISALA, jlMf ROW' 7: Left to Right. KELLY, KATHERlNEATransferred lrom Annie YVright Seminary 2, Honor Society 2, 4, Cabinet 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Music Mccts 3, Masque and Dagger 3, 4, Sec. 3, Library Club 3, 4, Senior Play Production, One-Act Play 23, All School Play 3. KING, CAROL LEE-Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4, Board of Control 3. 4: Pep Club 4, Cabinet 4, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Cfee Club 1, 2, 4, Music Meets 2, 4, V. Pres. 4. Masrue and llaqger 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Lihrary Club 2. 13, 4, Pres. 2. Latin Club l, 2, Senior Play Production, All School Play Pro- duction 2, Sec. 3, Girls' Club Cabinct 3, 4. LAMB, NORMAN GENE-Board of Control 4, Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glcc Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2. 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Track 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Lcttemien 4. Pave 'I lwnty Two X P+ + SENIORS ROW 1: Left to Right. LAMBDIN, MARY VIRGINIA QC-ingerj-Board of Control 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Masque and Dagger 3, 4, Senior Play Production, One-Act Play Production 3. LAMBERT, ROSALINE ANNEm'l'ransferred from Bremerton, VVashington 1, 'Treasurer 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. LANCAGER, DONNA MAE-Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Retail Selling l. ROW 2: Left to Right. LANPHEAR, HARRISS-Student Council 1, 3, Honor Society 2, 8, 4, Board of Control 3, Boys' Club Cabinet 2, Sec. 3, Knights of the Axe 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Glee Club l, 2, Music Meets 2, V. Pres. 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Pres. 1, One-Act Play 4, Basketball l, Football 1, Assistant Yell King 4. LARKIN, ROBERT J.-Student Council 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Rifle Club 1, V. Pres., 4, P.A. Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Boy Lettennen 4. LARWOOD, BETTY YVONNE-Transferred from Medford, Ore- gon 4, Masque and Dagger 4: Spanish Club 4, Senior Play: Tri-Y 4, Children's Theater Play Production 4, All School Play Production. ROW 3: Left tu Right. LEBAKEN, LOIS-Honor Society 4, TrifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Senior Play Production, Assistant Song Queen 3. LENERTZ, MARGARET- LUCIER. IUANITA RUTH-Board of Control 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, Glee Club l, Annual Staff 4, Cabinet 4, Girl Lettermen 2, 3, 4. ROW 4: Left to Right. LUCIER, TED A.-Board of Control 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Masque and Dagger 2, 8, 4, Senior Play Production, All School Play Production 2, 4, One-Act Play Production 3, 4. LUTHER, SALLY HENRIETTA-Student Council 1, 2, 8, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Pep Club 8, 4, Tri-Y 1, Sec. 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l. 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Lettemmen 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Pres. 3, One-Act Play 3. LYON, SARAH-Glee Club 1. ROW 5: Left to Right. MACKEY, GORDON JOHN-Transferred from Negaunee, Michi- gan 2, Knights of the Axe 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Music Meets 8, 4, Football l, 2, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, 4. MALONE, LARRY-Board of Control 3, 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Annual Staff 4, Pres. 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play, One-Act Play 4, Track 4, Tennis 1, 2. MALONE, TOMMY-Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4. ROW 6: Left to Right. MANSKER, LUCY-Tri-Y 1, 2, 4. MANTHE, DAWN THERESA-Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 8, 4, Cabinet 1, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play Production, All School Play 1, 2, Tolo Princess 4, Girls' Senior Cabinet 4. MARTIN, DARLENE JOAN-Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sec. 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 1, Music Meets 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Sec. 4, Library Club 4, Sec. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Children's Theater Play Production 3. ROVV 7: Left to Right. MARX, MARILYN-Tri-Y 1, Log Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Masque and Dagger 1. MCABEE, PATRICIA DELYTE-Transferred from Boulder, Col- orado 3, Tri-Y 4, Rifle Club 4, Senior Play Production, One- Act Play Production 8, 4. MCQICQRLCLE, PAULINE-Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Page Twenty Three SENIORS + + + IIOWV 1: Left to Right. My-INTOSH, DOROTHY-Board of Control 4, Clee Club 1, All School Play Production. McKEE, EVERETT QBUDJ-Board of Control 4, Knights of the Axe 1,22, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, P.A. Crew 3, Swimming 1, i-nnis - , Il. McKEE, BOB-- ROW 2: Left to Right. McTEE, GENE L.-Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. MEALY, DICK-Spanish Club 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Lcttermen 4. MITCHELL, GREGOH B.f'l'ransferred from Seattle, Washington 13: Board of Control 4, Latin Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Track 3, 4. ROW' 3: Left In Right. MODE, RICHARD I-I.-Transferred from Vancouver, Washington 4, Clec Club 1, Football 2. MCXITHAFIT, MAHIORIE A.fBoard of Control 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Girl Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4. NIORAN, JIM-Boys' Club Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 1, 2, 13, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Wrestling 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Boy Lettennen 4. HOW 4: Left to Right. NIORRIS, ODETTA-Retail Selling 4. MORTON, SID-Clee Club 3, Music Meets 3, Football 1. MUECGLER, WILLIAM RAYfRifle Club 2, Band 1, 2, 23, Music Meets 1, 2, 3. HONV 5: Left to Right. NELSON, JIM-Transferred from Ogden Meadows 4. NELSON, MARY ANN-Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 4, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, Senior Play Production, All School Play Production 23 De-an's Room 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. NELSON, ROBERT-Transferred from Kelso, Washington 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Boy Lettermen 4. ROXV 6: Left to Right. NELSON, IIONNIE R.fTransferred from Kelso, Washington 2, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Boy Lettennen 4. PACKARD, TRILBY ELLENE-A.S.B. Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 4, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Cabinet I, 2, 3, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 2, Acconipanist 1, 2, Animal Staff 4, Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Si-nior Play Production, All School Play 3, Tolo Princess 3. Queen 4, General Chainnan on Junior Prom. PALMER. BOBfl'3asketball 1, Football I, 2. ROVV 7: Luft to Right. PATTEN, MAXINE FRANCES-Glee Club 1. PEDERSON, ROSEMARY THERESA-Board of Control 2, 3, Girl Letterinen I, 2, 3, 4. PEPPERS, CLYDE N. - Inge Iwenty Four ff f + SENIORS ROW 1: Left to Right. PETERS, RICHARD JOHN-F.F.A. 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 8, 4. PETERSON, IANICE MARIE-Tri-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 1. 2. PETTYS, NEIL-Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Music Meets 2, 3. ROW 2: Loft to Right. PUTUS, WILLIAM JACK- RAMBO, GAIL- RANDALL, DOLORES MARIE-Tri-Y 15 All School Play Pro- duction 3. ROW 3: Left to Right. RASMUSSEN, LAVON IRENE-Honor Society 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 2, 3, 4. RENNER, BILL-Transferred from Kelso, Washington 45 Retail Selling 4. RHODES, EDWARD-Knights of the Axe 8, 45 Rifle Club 1, Football 25 Track 2, 3, 4. ROW 4: Left to Right. RICHARDS, MARY LYNNE-Student Council 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Tri-Y 1, 25 Co-Editor 4, Log Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Masque and Dagger 2, 3, 45 Cirl Lettermen 3, 45 Tolo Princess 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Glee Club 15 Rifle Club 1. RICHARDSON, EMORY-Board of Control 45 Pres. 4, Knights of the Axe 45 Log Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Pres. 2, Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 23, 45 Baseball 2. RINEY, PATRICK-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 45 Annuul Stuft 35 P.A. Crew I, 25 Masque and Dagger 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 3, 45 One-Act Play 1. 2. ROW 5: Lrft to Righi. ROLAND, ELLIOTT-Board of Control 23, 45 Projection Crew 25 Football 3, 45 Boy Letternien 4. ROSE, FLORA INIAE-Board of Control 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 Annual Staff 4. ROSS, BARBARA IEAN-Retail Selling 4. ROVV 6: Left to Right. RUSSELL. IERRYf'l'ransft-rred from Sacramento, California 4. SANDQUIST, THAYRON-Student Council 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Board of Control 45 P.A. Crew 1, 2, 3. SATCHER, SALLYAStudent Council 85 Honor Society 1, 25 Bonrcl of Control 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Pres. 2, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 15 Girls' Trios 25 Log Staff 45 Girl Lettemien 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 4. ROVY 7: Lvfi to Right. SAUNDERS, BOB- SCHUH, JACK W.-Board of Control 45 Boy Lettermcn 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Music Meets 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4. SAYLER, CLINTON-Student Council 25 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Music Meets 1, 2: Accom- panist 25 Orchestra 1, 2. Page T i wenty Five tn l'l'l Z 0 70 cn 34 X X 'BSD A50 ROW I: Left to Right. SCHWEITZKI, ROBERT-- SEDLACEK, WINIFRED-Student Council 39 Honor Society 13, 4, Board of Control 4, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4, Tri-Y 3 , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 2, 3, Accompanist 2, Sec. Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Spanish Club fl, , Senior Play Production, All School Play Production, SHAFFER, JOAN-Student Council 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Cabinet 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, S, 4, Clee Club I, Annual Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play Production, His- torian 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROW 2: Lvl! to Right. SHERN, DORIS LEONE-Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, Board of Control 3. SHUPE, JACK-Football Mgr. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Boy Lettem1en 4. SKUFFEEDA, KENNETH D.-Transferred from Lorain, Ohio 2, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boy Lettermen 4. ROW 8: Left to Right. SMITH, BILL-Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Track 3. SMITH, ROBERT-Student Council 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 8, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boy Lettermen 4. SMITH, ZOE ETHEL-Transferred from Hood River, Oregon 4, Retail Selling 4. ROVV 4: Left to Right. SMOOT, IOHN4Baseball 1, 4, Football 2, 3. SORENSEN, JACQUELYNN MARIE-Tri-Y 1, 2, 3: Clee Club 1. STEARNS, CHARLES E.fGlee Club 1, Rifle Club 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. ROW 5: Left to Right. STEINBRINK, DONNA-Honor Society 3. STEPHENSON, ALVIE-V. Pres. 4, Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. STEPHENSON, BILL-Board of Control 2, 3. ROW 6: Left to Right. STRAND, ARNOLD-Stage Crew 4, Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Lettennen 4. STROCK, ALICE AURELIA-Transferred from Kelso, Washing- tou 3. STROM, ROBERT Aflioard of Control 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 1, Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Letter- men 4. ROW 7: Left to Right. SUDAR, BILL-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Boys' Club V. Pres. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boy Lettennen 4. THOMPSON, HARRIET LOUISE QHATTELOUJ-Student Coun- cil 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trios 2, 3, -1, Annual Staff 4, Library Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 1, Tolo Princess 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Quill and Scroll 4. THOMPSON. NEIL-Transferred from Eugene, Oregon 4. Page Twenty Six + + + SENIORS HOW I: Left to Right. TOPPILA, ADRIENNE ELIZABETH-I-Iist. 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Music Meets 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 All School Play Production 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 4. TROTTER, EDWIN WARD-Stage Crew 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Yell King 45 Senior Play5 Track 45 Tennis 2, 4. TRUSTY, FREDRICK M.-Transferred from Rabun Gap, Georgia 45 Rctail Sclling 4. ROVV 2: Left to Right. TUOHINO. IUNE ELIZABETH CBETTYJ-Honor Society 45 Board of Control 15 Cabinet 1, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Assistant Song Queen 45 Quill and Scroll 4. VAN DEREN, BEN-Board of Control 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling -3, 45 Track 2, 35 Boy Lettennen 4. YVADDLE, MINA MAXINE-Tri-Y I, 45 Retail Sclling 4. now :sz Lt-n to afgm. VVARIJ, PATRICIA LORRAINE CPATB-Tri-Y 45 Glee Club 15 Retail Selling 4. WARK, JUNE LOIS-Board of Control 3. 45 Animal Staff 45 Glee Club 1. 25 One-Act Play 35 Quill and Scroll 45 All School Play Production. WATSON, PHYLLIS A.-Board of Control 2, 8, 45 One-Act Play ROW 4: Lcft tn Right. YVEBB, DON-Rifle Club 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 3. VVESTON, ALICE-Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 45 Music Meets 2, 3, 45 Girls' Trios 45 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Senior Play Production. WHEELER, LEWIE-Band 1, 25 Music Meets 1, 25 Stage Crcw 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew I, 2. ROW 5: Lvft to Right. WIIITAKER. MARIORIE ELLEN CMARGEJ-A.S.B. Sec. 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Board of Control 35 V. Pres. 3, Tri-Y 1. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I5 Annual Staff 45 Masque and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Play Production5 All School Play Production 35 'l'olo Princess 4. XVHITE, ARTHUR GRANT-Annual Staff 45 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 35 Track 3, 45 Boy Lettennen 4. VVHITE, GEORGIA ROSE-Transferred from Kelso, Washington 25 Retail Sclling 1. ROW 6: Left to Right. WHITON, JERRY-Football 2, 3. WIEST, RONALD-Board of Control 2, 35 - F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy I x Lcttermen 4. 1-, 'Wax 5 WILLIAMS. KEITH-Transferred from Mo- ' fi lalla, Oregon 4. , , WILSON, MABEL CLAIR-Retail Selling 4. now 7, Lvfl m mgm. , J wists, BARBARA JEANNE-Transferred 3 from Augusta, Kansas 25 Rifle Club 35 .Q Spanish lub 63, 4. I ':' i S WRIGHT, MURRAY-Transferred from Mil- waukie, Oregon 45 Stage Crew 4. if ZDILAR, GEORGE-Board of Control 3, 45 Boys' Club Cabinet 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Pres. 4, Boy Lettemien 4. ZIMMERMAN. CHARLES D. - Studcnt Council 1. 45 Board of Control 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Meets I, 2, 3, 45 P.A. Crew 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Class V. Pres. 35 Baseball Mgr. I, 25 Football Mgr. 35 Swimming 3, 45 Yell King 45 Pep Band 1, 25 Boy Lcttcrmcn 4. FXS D Page Twenty Seven J PQA .. . O Q . NA A ' 'ff M.suM.M. DELORES BACKEBERC BARBARA HALLIN TRILBY PACKARD x7ilIl'dlCfOI'I1lI1 Vale-diutorian Saluhltorian Commememem' This years commencement program featured a guest speaker who gave the mam address, in addition to speeches by the co-valedictorians and the salutatorian. Music for the program was furnished by the R. A. Long band and glee club. Fira? Ten Per Cent Delores Baekeloerg Barbara Hallin 1 1 Trilby Packard Beverly Callahan Robert Larkin s,seee Thea Gevers Sally Luther 1 10 Ann Hoyt ssssssss,, Loleta Freeman 1 4.000 11. Vifinifred Sedlaeek , e,,sse 4.000 12. Carol King eeee 1 1 3.969 13. Bruce Holmes . 3.966 14. Lois Bergquist 11 13.862 15. Elaine Hushagen 1 3.848 16. Dawn Manthe ..... 3.742 17. Adrienne Toppila 1 1 . 3.733 18. Pat Riney ................ 1 1 1 13.689 19. Hattie Lou Thompson Tlzayron Sandquist 1 . 3.688 20. Marceline Franck 1 1 21. Shirley Birlew ..... . 1 1 1 3.406 Camera Shy FRANK RAESFLUG LESLIE CARPENTER NATHAN DAVIS BILL HAMMOND LEON WVILSON Page Twenty Eight BILL HODCES IERRY MILLER STANLEY POOLE ED VVENS 3.676 3.606 3.575 3.551 3.515 3.515 3.500 3.485 3.457 3.428 :Er 5' '-'Ur 'WK' Dick Park Beverly Bell Marcia Kann Put D1-Prix-st Gerry Hanson 1.4-Roy Evans . . . . uniom LIKE MANY JUNIOR CLASSES before them the class of 1951 is looking forward to next year when they will be on top. It seems the step between the year of junior and senior is the greatest in a studentls high school career, the invisible step between child- hood and man and womanhood. Highlighting the activities of the class of '51 were the annual junior Prom given in honor of the graduating seniors, and a football and a basketball concession. The class has been very proud of its athletic record. The juniors have been repre- sented in a large variety of sports and have done very well in all. The class of 1951 chose as their officers Dick Park, presidentg Beverly Bell, vice pres- identg Nlarcia Kann, secretaryg Pat DePriest, treasurerg Gerry Hanson, historiang and Le- ltoy Evans. yell king. Nlcrtscliing, Luchers. Holt, Snyder, Plant, Marsh, Fisln-r, Hanson. Page Twenly Nine' 2. Q .X 2 M I n ----- - U Mi 515' 'V x Q lb ' -' -' - . X . f ,. ..... , 45 Q an 1: .4 A if an 6 , - , QQ .. 35,5 ..,,, ., . 2. :Q W . .., Q 1 K .gl I ,X-M, , . , . 2. xx . .R X3 X--7 H A A . 57- ' A 'X ,L I ., 5 V xg .4 -- L x -Q ,3 fc Q E y . V 2 AW' .N - Q X - Nl . A cf Q., , 'E -K xv x ..,, Nei? t f in . NE: f N - - 2.5.22 x ' .5 - :?2:.: : g':'lQi+ 'S-:Ea l L sg A 6 . -4 X ' M S U T' 2-. . sl .J ' -A .:.. 1 -- ' w- ., f M . 1 hx K . Q f-. V vfq X my x J ,Qmr . ' . f x. g , I K V A - A s Q ' h it .f - Q. 2 Q Q - ., W f' , 1 N x KX f xi X, 12: W., ,... -+ . bf X ay . Q 3 V fx f' M 4 ' it: Y X 24 A Bw E ff' ...'..:1..fQ5255 :n .59 :7'.....2' x , 'Q S X N lf . , ' 3 rv f QU tl ' ' A .. l , J - .f , EL' in . 4, f t 1 4 A 1 2 - + 'f is ' ,f -. - ' V . -' N W ' 'f -3- .Q I ix ' ' ' .ff , 11.22, ' 'li 3 V ,ill Q ,E ...Mc , , 'Y ' M 5 ' I f . f if If . lt ,, ., -A 1 l . c V, Q it Q fr 1 . fx P' 'U' A W ov Q 1 I A 5 Fx 'N XV! 'X , R - - ..- , vm- Q C . . X '-Y wx- e - ... . 2 E , . -. viw V -- 1 'C - M A A E f Q7 I X l XIV I, .X yxwixl' W H . ..ix X X 5 E k .MH : .......,. -.-all .lin f i '-'L'--'-M-1-4N-- Nl C. - 4. . I ' ' ' '. ,, A' P i f Xxx' --W ' ,X A H . :.,, F , M. x x .,. : g X-......,,-,,M.,.,.., .-., .. ,.,., A .,, . W Q l .Ins-:f - w f A W . . -::: 1 ta . x -'- xbiffl 1 :.. . f X . 3 .1 w if '51 ,aw 9 ' ,V . ' 'Q' 1 e N LI .YN J x l? '. ' 5 Y I, ' .... : a.::..:E:aEQ: - 1 aEaEaFei: N- s :t:....,, ' ll 'v w ' 'V - I if ' 1 f . ' 1 ' Q ' T - x , I 5 f -. ..f-gr ' -- ' ..., 1 ' ' 'A x . .4 ' x E x N J Y V- 'al X ' A ls . V sf -s ,,..,, l . . 1... 115:-:.: -: f-f ',,' 1 0 . 1 N f......:,:.:.:..,-, ' 1 . - 'X Q 'K Qkggdx., .. K . A ,:::.:.,,,.,. M , 1 I :,: K JK 5' . , 1 L-M Q sw - .. , ff ,H M ,gk '- Q Sw. Page Thirty Hou' I: Amlannw, Alnmml, Anslvr- sun D., Amie-rson M.. lluilvy. llvrllhmlnl, llcll, lh-rgquist, liz-tts. Row 2: lliahop, lim-l'l-cu, Buutll, llrnca-, llurkc, Canllnun, Call, Carlson, Catt. Run' -3: Clnildvrx. Clnypuol, Colv, Coll-maui. Colprun. Cun- sgvr, Cuulh-r. Cram, Clif- ton. Huw -1: Crm-v, Day, lJrjzu'glu'r, IJ o l' r i e- 5 ,!. Donnelly, D4'?'lx'. Dully, lidul, Ed- murals. Run' 5: l'Illnm'm'. lfulxaulkn, Ev- ans. liva-rmh-ll, Ferrell, lfislxcr B., Fisllcr L., Fix, Full-y. Row fi: Fox, l',I'L'Llt'I'lL'k5Ull H., l r4'LlL'ricks0n M., lfullvr lllunnuj, lfullvr illu- uncj, Gagnct, Gilbert, Gilmnrv, Cmnlner C. Ruu: 7: Gumlnvr U., Gulch-n, Grufly, Glilu-rt, llaunar, llznniliun. llnnks, Hun- sun j., llurwmnl. Row 8: llamss-n V., Harris, Hauff, Ilaupt, Haydon, llm-em-n, llvndricksnn, llill P.. Hill Y. Row 9: Hillman, ll ix 5 n n, Holnu-s, llnlt, lfluovcr. Hmvzml, lluhlmrd, lluln- In-ll. lluL1lu's. Hou' IO: Hunt, llzullcy, Idle-r, lllwsun, -IUllIlSUll U., ,Iuhnwnn K., julmaun VV. Row I I: jam-s, juplin, Kauntari, Kamn, Ka-ilwitz, Kru- lu-cly, Kurtz. Row 12: lxnnyslun, Lam- Kllillj, Lam- lliuhl, Laxnguge-r. Lannhdin, Law, Luului- nvn li. Rott lil: Luulnim-n l.., L1-lnnun, l,1-htu, 1.1-wis, Luz-hrs. Rau' lp l,nml. Marx, Mural: Murfhzlll4'l'. Mm-Ah-1-r N4'Hl'nym'l'. MvUriLlm'. ML'- f:0l'lllil'k, Nh'l znl1l4'xl lf Huw 2.- Nlc'l aulcl4'l1 U., XIVUIN-v Xlc'Graw, Nl1'l'h1'uon N1m'!sc'llimL. Mvlulvr. Mivllvl. Nillvr. Milh-n limi' 33: Munir, Nimltgulmwy Munn- M., Muon' M. Mor:-lmnw, Nm-lsun flai- nvl H. Nvlsun 1,I1'.lnllQ'l Nh-mi. Nnhnul. llnu' -1: Ny num, UT funnur, Park Vzlrkvr, Pant. Pm-k l'1'c'kh:lln. l'm'0pI4's. Pm'- lvrmn 1. Rum' 5: P1-lx-l'a4Ill S., Plzllll 4-Inf nv! 7, Plan! 114-fry? Pow.-ll B.. I'mu-ll D. l'mlI. Prmlix, l'rim'm' l'l'nffiN. Rllll' 6: l'llvm.:4-I, liaursmlaxlv. linu- llull D.. Randall S. Rupp, Iiviml, llryllnlds llluulwi. Hilnkus. Hun' 7: lhlhinson. llugvrs, Hoot liosvlulwhllum, Husxvll A. Russoll I.. Ruth, Suck- mun. Salihnslmry. Hull' H: S n vu u 1- I 5 u n, Snllu- Sclwrlimx Sc-hill. Sm-hott Svllwc-ity:-r. Svott, Slwl- ton, Simnmns. Row 9: S im 1 s o n. Skmuugx SIRllll.Z:lfl'l', Smith. Sny- rlvr, Sorvnsml. Spvzlk Slvvl, Slm'illln'ink. Kun' IO: Sh-rling, Sunln-ru, Svvr- Llrup, Taylor, 'l'vrlu1m- 'Fhmnpssm N.. Thmnp- sun 0. Hun' II: Tuuhilm, Uphuff, Ulmit YVallk1'r. xvillHH'l'S C. XVnlIh1-rs G., VVutkins. Run' 12: VR-lull, U'1'sll'ic'k, XVIIHQ IX, VVhih- QI., YVl1ylv U'illi:nns, XVillis. Hou' I-3: NYilluughhy, VVinclom. VYuul4'l1, YYUWI, XVl'aly Zlllnwalll, Zwulxn-cllm-vk. . 1 E A P Q ., v .,.., :..:S:-:..:- sn' I X .Q , xg ...,.. I H551-isis: 1 -I ' v 53.1. X6 .. -1 if b ' W . - 'Y E' V f N' mi? .. ' ' x ,, XX ,,.. - X X 1' ' - x ., .,.. . li sw W I 5 . ' X va- -' - -- ' ' 4 : J ' -'-- ,-3 ..5l:E: 1' -- - X f inf 1--.ev .f I , . 4 M . X., .B . ........ E ...,.. ., ...... X zaz .,,. b b nl J . .K .Z , .,.,, 4 5 4' if . -RX 3' A . ' X 3 , 4- v - N 'L - ' - - ' 'fx - ' L' -.. w P , - . ! . ,,.. V X fi f ' 1 ' ' Q ' 'L , par- ------. I Q1 -- 3 X A 'X' .. 1 . :F .,.,,,. . S . N H SX - k 1 1-':::1e::, :' 4 . N - .. gi 'Q ,K ' g, , Yi. 5.5:5.:.g:g-:aggg 'iw T? uf A , .5 W . Q ,,,,,,, ::. x X i Z , L 1. 7 . ruff? . f a . f A A 'L 5 5 ..... L M ' ' , x x ' : .' 3 s.:2a:s::ii fx Q 1 sig. x x . H X W fm .X .N . X f X W ' z 35.0 ' A - .rs- x asia. X ' J wif R f S 1 -Q. . --- 2Eif22i2iea:a:.:aa. A N -Q x 2 1 - ' M . ' Q 'P' gg- ' . ' 'N L f ,. :. ' N sf .I I fx X x M. W 'H' S - ...:-:M x x Q -X, h' X ' W . S , 33? Q - f H, f .N -.-- s, : Q A ,, ,, Xl -Q 3 W, WQRQ Q. 5. .. ,.,.. .K c .,....,. , N , Q, . , W, M x L .. I . 2233. H iw N. QQ 5 Q ,. wi ,Q - . , , : - LL' Q -fx. Q Y H. Sr i Shari ' ---- E NX 1 , Q W - . . X a 1 - ,- . Q V A Q ' xi, x wk. ' 1 1 .N . 'lf ...N 4 ..,. .. . , - 5 . ' -15:3 - ':.5ea: f ,-5. ' if 5 , . .... ' 5, it 1. ,ja x - ..., ' . A ' ..... 2 ' - --f ' f x W W 'F 9 , ' ' w x V I2 A ..5g.5.gf WK L x' ' X f' k x ' j ':::2:E? x ,, I I kj ' 1 3. . A ' , . . -sw K :r ..... ., '-21563 . xNSlc' I x 03 QF Q .wx H x ,.,:IE5E5E 'wwxft QL PE r ifx .. X ' X RR . Q . sr ' ' ' ' X' ' ff... yu. ----: 'E' , -H mf' wk.. v 'WI' 5 ,,..- N +9 V 1- x .1 .... ff' .- ---- ,' Y' J ' - 7 R?-H xx! .. 5 .-fee.. . vp ,AW X b :af wr . f . ' . . ' :MQ-5 A f ex 'E my I x . .X N, , '- ' .12 Ti , ' -,SX N 'K-' ' ' ar 'U' S Q .,: K Q W A X M N X Q 1, . 5, qi Q 1 -V :Q 6 z S - .Q N - 4. 1 .X N12 Q, -f Q - . ' x W' Sv- x fx ' :1f1:1f:f:2:2',:, -':':':'f:+ 'fsEEaEes:::I.I:I -s:.:..N ' iss-5-' .:: :-fa. QX-:.5-:- - .-....,5.5.5.5:5s:, V 4 5.5.5355 .,., :gagagsgsgsg .. Maasai: pil:-2-X -5. , - . N-Q Q' N zz' + ' f C 723525 X N . . g Q ' is 52 K H X ' 1 . tw . , :X 1 5 11. 5- y - ,V X xi X A: . .Fig 'V SEEEEEEEEEFI . .- ,,,,,55555. wg - sg X ,.,.,.::.,.5, Nig ga -Q-QMQ , . . H- y ' A Q H 5 'cr G ess.. ......:.... .,., - ' ' ' '- , I ' ,. 5 F' ii , 1 1' Pllgl' Tlrirly Om' f k if ,I X - i , ,Wi 3112? ,QL A ,ev ,Q ,J - M ei ' if eaiffegig J Kb1-' Q Q 1 .. s v.. , vi fist 1,5 .J 15a:e:.,. 4, -:.-iii... .. 5 F .si it . , x W , fi' il. rg 'f,- - 3 . iv 4 Dale Peterson Bill Moothart Adele Garner Pat Roberts Hoy B1-ttesworth .SZIUAOMQOPQJ .... HALF OF THE TASK of 21 high school education is finished for those who have completed their sophomore year. Hence the class of 1952 has completed one more step on the ladder of becoming the men and women of tomorrow. The sophomore assembly, decorating for commencement, and a concession at a bas- ketball game were a few of the tasks completed by the sophomores this year. Under the capable leadership of President Dale Peterson. Bill Nloothart, Vice President. Adele Gar- ner. Secretary, Pat Roberts, Treasurer, and Roy Bettesworth, Yell King, with the faculty advisors, Nliss Virtue and Mr. Heard, the sophomores have done very well in making their last year as under-classmen a memorable one. The class of 1952 has shown by its dependability and cooperation in the past that they will always be able and willing to take on responsibilities given them. S U.. MQ 1 1 'R' Il? Vineyard, Cole. Poole, Fisk, Foss, Roberts, Becker, Gray. Heath. Page Thirty Tico - p t. 1 dull will ll.'9llN4 i . , Q llglI',lA,,,, ,fbi lp vviftxyuctvl lui Q , t , . .' ,x Nfb Tue vac wx twiciefw' fmfiiifvlle H16 'Ll , Q. I Q. . 1, Nrir 5 I ffl Run' I: Anclvr:-on, A.. Hlnnihairt, Crihh. Bvllzi. Conrad. Amlvrson, M.. ,KQkuy, Cnminr. B4-ck!-r. llou' 2: llranlvn. Bvril. Bryant, Andvrson, XY.. Collins. Brvflfivltl. Blair-k, Bnrrlivtt. Brnnvr. Clmpnnnl. Hrvntuno. Bye-rs. Run- Si: Clnnnli.-rs. Colm-, Clnrkv, Anlnot. And:-rion. C.. Andi-rson, H.. llznnzlnnain. Chrisinanl. Burn-li, Cnrrikvr. pllon' 1: Amit-rson, D.. Hntvs, Bishop. Cmnphcll. Ainlrrxoli, M.. Carlson, Clmncllm-r. Bozlglio, H4-tt:-sworth. Run' 5: Bolton, Allison. Briggs, Cntt, Buda-, Row I: Folvy. Dil-clrivk, Donalnn-. liclpu-ll. Babb, Cronscluhl. Gray, Fix. I i Cnlkins, juz-ohson, From-inain. Fitzgerald. A Ilan' 2: Ends, Dnvivs. Cairn:-ss, Garner. Fisk. Fnrlvy, Gln-llow, Du Clnv. Hvznis. H.. Cranston. Dibhlv. Xe vu' 93: Enright. Curry, Cin-in. Cntright. Foss, Fnlls-r. Cnzld. Cilchvr. Cillnmn. Fnnlkm-r, Dnro, Flyktmzun. -hx Hou' 4: Dmltvrnnln. Crm-viilzuifl, Fvrqnson. Gnncln-rson, Davis. Knrxn-ll. Dolpln-, livniis. Il. I X Hou' 5: Pfisz-lv, Brooks, Enslliclc. Christiwon, Fnllvr. firm-n. ' 2 I ' AS- Hou' I: Kvllvr, llzlrhnaln. ilvmlriL'ksoli. Hnycox. Jvnsvn. -Incohson, King, Cunning, Ilannilton, johnson, H., Honwr. lv Hou' 2: johnson. L.. Kvnnvtly fxlifiilliilb, Cnrlyn. Ilunlvy. H4-nth, Ilzunpton, Kovpkv, Hartzog. llvadlaml. llzxlxt-iumiii, Ilnrford. llollnnd, I'Iurslibnri.!m', 4 Hou' -'31 Knllvr, johnson. D., llixon, llaniwn, Hnhtn, Km-nnvdy fVvmon J. Hairtshorm-, Hinton, Ill-nzlv. joy, Kanllawi, johnson, B.. Ilill. , Run' I: Ks-isvr. Iauolmni. jnqncs. jon:-s. llln-, In-itz, Krnc-kvnhnrg, Hannon' YY., Hmnvr, Nl.. Hnlvvrson. Pagz' Thirty Tlzrcc' in-af 'vu Rum I: M4-nly, l,:mluim'n. Pl. Min:-air, lmvv. Mvrrill, lNlmvtlmrt. Mvrcm-r, Nh-Kinm-y. 'Kimi-s Mziwtn-rinani. M1-Gmw, Murray. lmmlu. llzuilaiim-n. VY. Run' 2: Myvru, Lucivr. Lynn, Mnrizain, lmv. C.. Nlairlimn, G., N11-Faulclz-ir. Xlc-Km-. Xlm-rix I,vGrm1t, Mmxn. Loc-, L., Nolmn, Mills. R. Rmu -'Zz VVhilc. I,m-Vmw, Muvlc-r, M.. Linn. Mrlvnr. Maidisun. K., Musk. Many, Lnmlcl, Mnurv. McCormick, Novak, lXluI.aim1lili'ii. Run' 4: Mainliaillalr, Mills, Al., lmv, A., ML'Loun, Mvdlrlck, Lylvsmi, Maukvy, Nlylm-5, M4-wliv Mask, Nh-nh-r, E.. Nliitlm-iclvr. linw 1: l'vrlvi'smi, Pu1.!u, lhmdlv, Olson, Poland, Rice, Plzimpin. Oliver. llnnmml, Philips, muy. A. Huw 2: Ovkvnmixi. Ilolwrts, Ritcliic. llvlifvlt, Oth-. Howl, li., Pc-ttys, Philips. S.. Pool:-. limi' 3: l'ml1m. lic-vis, Robinson. I'm-tvrsmi. Plivoylul. Pixh-y, limiklv. Rnu' -1: Past. lhwrtwmrcl, lim-id, A., Rulmirl, Simmons, Prvston, Olson, llvmlivk, llulwrxnn Hou' lg NYriy.Zlii. Tzirvin, NVQ-sh-nnain, NVhil1-, A., Shay. Suhlc-tt. Skinm-r, Smith, VVOH. Rnw 2: Sh-irnn. VVhih:, J., Young, Vfailkvr, Zion, Vin:-yard, VValsun, B., Yi-rnmi, XVRITTUIIS, S Row 3: VL-rniu-, Sh-inur, Sclinviclvr, Silvvy, VVIN-ch-r, SL-lu-rcr, YVilsun, Vliliitv, Il., Skilrnwvtlal, NVIlllkll11i, Sm-hwitku, Sumlt. Hon' -1: Suuncli-rs, 'l'lzonms, YVuXs0n, J., Siilwvll, Straiml. YVwliick. VV:llh'rs. Srott, Sli-invr. Sp:-m-or, XY:-st. Pagf' Thirty Four lizlvvr. t Q ' ' n 'S X Nw Y ' --A--'- 2 5 ' X' ,g f Q rs .. I-2a:::s:a:s:s:s:asos ': :':?.::::.s : ' K 'fr - W as ns get , v E152-e' -MQ., r ....:. 1 1 . K Q XXX Q Q . Q .X .:Se.::E:E:E:E:E Q I I:I:I:l:l:l:E:E:E:.'..'I'E:E2E:E:E:l:E:E:l:E:l'I5. . , . . Y 'S Q- ' -. X f 'im VAS Q - :: ' er' - N mv, Q YL ': :iiift ' - OK: .mer xr ' We XR .-azira: . ' . if -s:sgasge:sga-sgs:ss:ss2Es2ss1:2:G1'izr-'.::::2:s5:. 't l as ' ' - ' 'X ' - .xref S Q X 1 ' it '-'-' : z:Q:zgzg::ef2 ' fb 1 -asa --'- : Q .NN 3 2.-: ..... t s: R' '-'- 2 W s.. .sm -------- - -. s I.. M, ..,W,,,a ' ,...., .,,, tsamakr -'-Iv .ss. fx' atv i ::+. -:::-:-. . - L - Q if ii Ni- . J. ' ' '. Jim Hill Franklin Guthrie Elaine Captain Howard Hartshorn Larry kavanaugh . . . . l 8f5Al'l'lQl'I. THE CLASS OF 1953 has just completed their first year in which they attained much knowledge and experience. Under the guiding hands of President jim Hillg Vice President Franklin Guthrieg Secretary Elaine Captaing Treasurer Howard Hartshorng and Yell King Larry Kavanaugh, the freshmen were quite active. The various activities were an interesting assembly, the annual eighth-ninth grade dance, and they decorated the auditorium for the Baccalaureate Service. The class of ,53 was assisted and advised by Miss Helen Brekke at the beginning of the year and by Miss Marie Heuer for the second semester. The freshman class will he one of the last in R. A. Long upon completion of the new junior High School. JON 'QV '97 me-ng 'WDP agp' Gordon, Kavanaugh, Lebacken, Kendrick, Wall, Clark, Ballard, Cassidy. Hyde, Estey. Page Thirty Five Row 1: Captain, Berry, Campbell, C., Bradford, Crabb, Curtis, Couller, J.. Ballard, Burehett, Anderson, ll., Crayne, Arvnstrong, Cawood, licwvers. Row 2: Campbell, B., Carver. Colpron, Berquist, Cadman, Briggle, Anderson, C., Burnett, Cassidy, Bruce, Burch, Bolderston, Craigmyle, Carlson, Anttonen, Anderson l.. Row 73: Hialkowsky, Clearman, liraekett, Casson, Cade, Curnell, Cloke, Cresor, Bmndin, Black, Clark, A., Culver. llnu' -I: Anderson, A., Coulter, ll., llolrannon, Alcorn, Hangs. llranner, Closson, Clark. M., llopp. How I: Fisher fjoyeej, Eastlick, Hart, Girard, Dietrich, Gevres, llakkila, Dukes, ll.. Dickerson Ilarkcom, Fisher Climb, Nelson, L., Dukes, S., Gunter, Edal. Hou: 2: Fittro, Avariek, Dolf, Farris, Ferrell, Coodner, Dick, Harmon, C., Cunnels, llanson, j.. Carrigus. Daluarno. Haugen, Harsl1lxar5.!er, llart, Eulnanks. Row 3: Cuikley, Cr:-gg, Graham, l erp.2uson, Fuller, Funklrouser, lflwell, Cordon, lists-y, Hansen, N., Jevik, Donaldson, Haun, Eddy. Huw -J: Crulnhois, Earnest, Gulliekson, Fix, Ilartshorn, Frint, llarnron. K., Guthrie. How 1: jorgenson, Kennedy, Drulweek, Brislaun, Iverson, lsaaeson, Lippy, jaeolys, Kavanaugli, Holt, A., Kell, Kittelson. How 2: Lewis, Idler, Hedrick, Kellicut, Homes, Heerensper5.!er, llyde, Lee, Nl., l.ile, llison. Kann. Row 3: Kessler, Holt, N., Hopkins, Iohnson, E., Hilton, llutton, Hunt, Hyde, Kellogg, johnson, L., Howland, Lee, D. Row 4: Larson, Langill, Kirnbell, lramlrdin, lrindernan, Lafady, llrle, james. johnson, A., jones, Jacobsen, Larwood. Row 5: Kendrick, Hicks, Lelmeken, Hazen, Hensley. Page Thirty Six i - e . X i ru.. sex X i lime I: Nluore. G.. Maliins, Miller, M.. McDougall. McNamara, Nu-hols. Overby, Nix, Olson. Nt-inn. Owens, Nichols, Lnoto. Martin, ll. Rllll' 2: l'llSlll'l', KI., Xieek, Lund, Mann, Nelson. S.. Melville, Lydie, Mareli. Oaks, Madsen. Lonorgan, Masta-rson, Mask, Molin. Hou' fl: l.ain:l1lin. Naylor. Orenti. Moore, S.. Miller H., Mertseliingl. C., Niorsliing, Moore. S.. Nelson. D.. fJlll1L'SN'illl, Mienger, Mills-r, C., McBride, Larson. Hou' -1: Mask. Nlarsh, ll.. Lyon. Marsh, C.. Mayer. Olson. Nlartlialler, Nelson, D., Miller, H., Martin, S. Hou' I: Selnvartz, Spink, Peterson, Robinson, D., Praytor, Ross, Powell. Ft.. Scott, L., Riehards, SeIn'oc-der, Potter, Root. Seott, J. Hou' 2: Parrish, Sells, Powell, D., Price, Presfis, Patton, Snyder, Rolwertson, Hay, Rapp, Reardon, Serey, Rntln-rfortl. lime 3: liasnnissen, Rogers, Al., Payne, Skallernd, Rogers, R., lic-tersen, Sprout, Robinson, P., Kos-ppvr, Shaffer, Reid. Hou' 4: Palnn-r, Pierce, G., Re-inholllt, Robinson, AI., Parritt, Peterson. T.. Smity, Sparks, Powers. Park, Ramsey, Snow, Pieree, D., Peppers. Row 5: Wniek, Slater, Spromln-rg, rw I: 'lxrotlc-l'. xY004lXX'2l.l'll. NVallers, NViugar:l, Francis, Znmwalt, rlilllllllilfi, VM-eilman, Sublett. Zion, Wright. Ron' 2: Sion-ell. Taylor, Stinson, Wyke, Wolf, J., Windinn, Sterling, VVliite, VVilson, Walls. VVines. Ron' 3: Wiall. Vl'ooten, WVl1itesidi's, Tennant, Sverclnlp, Stacey, Zinn, Tow, Staggs, VVelc'l1. VVadul4-ll. Ilmv 4: VK'ixon. VViggins, Stout, Wence, Wilson, VVillis, Taylor, Stacey. Hour 5: Vestal, VVilliams, Varner. YV4-lib. Page Thirty Semen as J 9 m Www vw.. Y ...S anizafion N xmx Page Thirty Nine Please Come To Grder 1111111 I: f.l111lh-1't:1:1. l'l11vk. NIQIITZN 1s1-1'1'4'h11'y 1. limi' 2: 'l'11p11il11. Fllllllll. lisfmiiisl. R4111' 'I: Grncoll l1l '3lYlll'4'l'l. K1-lly. :X1l11111s. C11ll11h1111, llrm' I: llalcllvy. li11ss'11bl11111. llill. 'l'l111111ps1111. II1111' 2: 110111. licll. 1i11l11111ks, R1111' 'S: l'11ck1111l. 11111-ka-ln-1-14. II11lli11 ll7l'0SiKll'1lfl. VVl1il11L1-1'. CIIECKINC BOOKS i11 illlll out. putting 11111g11'4i11cs 11w11y. filing 111 thc- Clllll L'2l1lll0gll0, I'l'ili1lIlg slivlvcs. 1111 11111li1' up ll clay for thc 1111'111bcrs of 11l17l'21l'f' Club. who W1-rv i11st1'11c,-tml i11 library work by Nliss Allll .-X11cl1'1's1111. scliool 1illl'2ll'lilIl. This f'0ill' thc' lll0lll1Dl'l'S llLlVl' workvcl 1111111 OII the library bulletin 111111111 which sti11111l11tc'cl tlu- l'02lC1lIlg ol' lll'VV lmoks. Using this OlJll0l'tllIllty to clvcoratc thv library for c1'rt11i11 sc-11so1111l on-c11sio11s 211111 pro- inoting i11t1-rcst i11 books by clispluyirig the book of the week was thc' p111'posv of this nvw activity. All- cithvr pl'Oj0Cf 1111111-1't11k1-11 by thc girls was to vstzlblish 21 1,l1Jl'11l'f Club 11t the Olympic Sc-110111. lll L-l1111':1ct1-1' with the 11111111111 Szuliv 111lXVliill'S claw dance. the girls 41111-o1'11tvcl thc- C1111-t1-1'i11 with cur- toons of l.il' Abu:-r 111111 l1is friviicls. Daisy M110 forlthis vear was ElC1lll0I' liiiwright 111111 l,il' A1Dll1'I' was D1-llx-1't Allison. I l.11lTLlT1illls ut work. Sudim- lluwkiiis Day 11111111-. Page Forty Om' Row I: Thompson. Sorenson, Nelson. Donahue. Flack, Bergquist. Iluu' 2: Satcher, King, Hamblin, lluryu. Hadley, Frank, Cevers. Row 3: Richards, Horn, Shaffer, Campbell, Nlanthe, Hallin. cm TO THE END OF THE llAINBOW,n the sparkling theme chosen as this year's goal, lighted the way to a successful year for Thea Cevers. the able president of Girls' Club. The organization takes part in numerous activities. In addition, has several annual events which the girls look forward to, such as the Adoption Assembly, Girls' Club Tolo, the Amateur Show and the Girls' Club Tea for their mothers. They have always tried to develop a friendlier feeling among the girls and to promote their wel- fare in every way possible. The hostess committee was added to help newcomers get acquainted with teachers and activities. Girls' Club, which as the name signifies, means all the girls in school, selected Sally Hadley, vice president, Hattelou Thompson. secretaryg Sally Satcher, treasurer, and joan Shaffer, historiang to help Thea this year. in X Nliss Dorothy VVooten is the advisor. Using a tense and mysterious plot, the Senior 'l'ln-ater Guild presented an entertaining skit for the Girls' Club Ania- lenr Show. The members of the Guild were Hefty Clmtterton, Sue Gipple, Donna liuhanks, Carol Kimi, Thelma Christensen, and Thea Cevers. Page Forty Two Row 1: Zimmennan, Cotton, Moran, Marsh. Row 2: Malone, Zdilnr, Harper. ogfi , STARTING THE YEAR OFF with a bang, the Boys, Club stimulated the students, interests in school activities and school sports, the purpose of the club. Endeavoring to create activity among the boys was well worthwhile, for they played intramural basketball among the classes with the almighty seniors emerging as champs. The seniors, in turn, played the faculty, which was a most exciting game. Mr. Piper, who was the capable adviser and with assist- ant adviser, Joe Moses, have worked hard this year to make the club active. Organizing a panel discussion with the girls was one of the projects the boys undertook. For the discussion of the various problems they might have, an assembly was given for the boys. Leading the boys this year was Jim Moran, president. Assisting him were jerry Marsh, vice president, and Dick Harper, sec- retary. The other members of the cabinet were Chuck Zimmerman, David Cotton and George Zdilar. -- --- lntramural Winners 40'- Pagc Forty Three ? 3 E E 3 3 1 Roll' 1: llixon, Robinson, XleCorlniek, Moran, llulrbarzl. llou' 2: Olte. Stinson. liagsdale, Peckham. Mills. Hou' -3: Stout, Kynaslon, Iverson, Cjovek, Heerensberger. YYliite. llou' 4: Luther, Bauer, Larson, Anderson, Skaggs, Boaglio, Sterling. Hanson, Y. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, l,ll,TINC STRAINS of beautiful music came through the halls fifth period while the orchestra was practicing for its many engagements. NVith an enrollment of 50. it had the largest membership in its history. Among its members there were three seniors. nine juniors, seven sophomores. and 13 freshmen. Many of these students were Nlr. Cat- tiker's pupils While in grade school. Twice a Week members from the band rehearsed with them to make a balanced group. Along with the ll. A. Long Clee Clubs and the Kessler music group, the orchestra held the annual Christmas Concert. The orchestra as a Whole entertained during the intermission of the senior play, made its annual appearance with the combined service clubs. and combined with the band to present the annual Spring Concert. The Music Nleet was one of the most important activities of the orchestra. Concluding their schedule. they played for Baccalaureate. Entertaining throughout the entire school year at various community clubs and organ- Page Forty Four Hou' I: llill. Vlillllllillii, VL'x'liiL'v, DL-nl, Fulton, l':u'lu'r. Hou' 2: Ilansnn, -I., johnson, D.. ML-lvills-, Lund, Dick. Ron' 3: Bi-rilqnist, la-wis, Marsh, Ks-ndrirk, llalnlxlin. Cobb, Xlilh-r. Ron' 4: Iannan, Spm-ncm'x'. johnson, ll., Cronsdalil. Zwom-1-ln-ck. ization mc-ctings wcrc the senior string qnartct with jim Nloran, Verona Ilulm- bard, .lt-an Ilixon, and Sylvia Sterling as its nu-inlwrsg thc jnnior string quar- tvt compost-cl of Elias Stinson, jackie llanson, Barbara Nlclvillc, and Lois jolinsong and the string trio with its int-nxbcrs jim Nloran, Virginia Han- son, and The-lina Pcckliain. Directing thc music group was Mr. Irvin Cattilccr. Officcrs We-rc jim Mo ran, pre-side-ntg Elias Stinson, vice Pres identg and Sylvia Stcrling. librarian. IQ A. ,,,l'0,,9 Ofiafm Pagf' Forty Fi rc' Rum 1: llill, A. Haw 2: VVnlkcr, Bcauchanip, Pnrkcr, Nclson, M., Bzulc, Sproinhcrg. llill, j. Ron' 3: lhlc. Nlcllrimlc, Andcrson, M.. Carlson, johnson, K.. Iinstlick. K4-nilrick. I'Inun-r, llou' -1: lvilliam. Hzllcy, llincy. l nulkns'r, Gunllm-l'son. l'rcshni. llmc 5: Amlcrson. CAIN. A.. Larson. llowcrs. Mrli0r4'H1'v: Cranston, Koi-pkc. ----------- ...A.... ----AA----, ...... ------- ------ --------v----v---------vvvvvv -----------v-'-----v:: Tllli PHINIAHY PURPOSE of thc ll. A. Long Conccrt lmncl is to acquaint its incin- hcrs with sonic of the hcttcr music of thc masters. Progranns incluclc high school as- scmhlics. puhlic conccrts, scrvice club conccrts, and music fcstivals. Scconclurv func- tions incluclc marching uncl plufing for nthlctic cvcnts, community gklfllK'l'lllg'S and fcstivals. XVith un ovcrloaclccl schcclulc uliczul. thc ll. A. Long huncl sturtccl thc ycur out hy pcrforining at thc honic foothzlll guincs and making ll trip to Olympia to march hcforc the gumc hctwccn Long- vicw and Olympia. At thc closc of tlu- foothull scason, thc lmncl was invite-cl to hc gucsts at thc llllllllill Elks' foothzill hzuiquct in honor of thc tc-um. Soon after. unclcr thc stuclcnt clircction of loc Proffitt and Boh Purkcr. two scpu- ratc groups wcrc inaclc to proviclc u pep hancl For confcrcncc lmskctlmzill gzuncs. For tlu- cntcrtuinincnt of tho stu- clcnts, two ussclnhlics wcrc prcscntccl during thc ycur. Pcrforining for thc scrvicc cluhs and thc Kiwanis Ainntcnr Page Forty Six Ron' 1: Tnoliino. Hou' 2: Fulton. l.uutl. Nelson. S.. Shaver. llensel. Veruicc. Deal. lion' -'?: Nlnrsh. llnmhlin. Russell. l :m'is, Lewis. Alones. llergquist. Cntt. I... Xl'airrw-ii. Sninshury. Price. Hou' 1: -Ieill. Sknug, llnrwoodlloncl. Blaine, Hixson, johnson, B., Cohh. Cole. Nliller. Proffitt. Row 5: Luther. Mr. Storey. .lluf0l'1'tI1'.v: l.uniliert, Xvntkins. IQ J4. Jong Z?a,.J Show were two of the activities. On April 22, the hand along with the orchestra and glee cluh were host at the annual Southwest VVashington Music Meet. Again with these groups the zunnlnl spring concert was given. As il grancl finale. the hand participated in the connneiicenient exercises of the 1950 graduating senior class. For ten consecutive vezlrs. Mr. Calvin Storey has been the clirector. XVith a mem- lmersliip ot' 62. this has heen the largest enrollment in its history. Page Forty Seven How I: Pollard, Root. Bryard, McKinney, Garness. Christensen, Mackey, Sundherg, Redick, Olsen D. Madsen. How 2: Olsen. B., Hubbard. V., Bailey, Anderson, C., Tnohino, Sterling, Shill, Proffitt, Portwood, Wilson, Forbes. Smith. Row 3: Nelson, Betts. Edal, Eid:-ni, Everdal, Thompson, Roherts, Billington, Saeknmn, Nyman, Keilwitz. Evans How 4: Fulton. VVeston, Childers, Rasmussen, Curry, Hunff, Holmes, Cotton. Moore. Lamb, Mitten. V -X4 1 on Ae, THIS YEAR Senior Glee's ninety-nine members have taken part g ' in the annual Christmas concert, an out-of-town trip to Vancou- ui sciviu club concerts. and the spring concert and assembly. Their singing added much color to the lmcc.1l.une1te and commencement exercises in the spring. VVith the purpose to promote student interest in group singing and choral work, John Billington, the Page Forty Eight 1949-50 president, has as his officers Thelma Christensen, vice presidentg Carol King, secretary, Ron Hartgrove, treasurerg Doug Gray and Homer Evans, librarians. To entertain the public is the purpose of Girls, Trios. Their accomplishments were performances for outside activities, compet- ing in music meets. singing for school or- ganizations and assemblies. Arlene McKin- ney and Margorie Anderson have accom- panied the seventeen girls in trios this year Students trained in music at Kessler make np the Freshmen Glee. They are pre- paring for their advancement to Senior Glee next year. Mr. Bryson directs these three groups. Row 1: Thompson. Nelson, Cliristvnson. Anderson, McKinney. Ron: 2: Pollard, Steele. Hampton, Black. I., VVL-stan, Monie. Row 3: Roberts, Black, N., Young, Howard, Eidfm. W WWWM 3573 ii x S E? 5, . . . wr-z SFNIUH CILICIC CLUB llnu' I. lx1'1ll1m'cly'. tluy. llluy. l an'ly. Ilill. XYmh'rlmll1. llunlwrx: l unrly. Nlaulisrum. CilL'l1L'l'. Run' 2. Zmnm'rnmn, Puma-ll. 'Xlicllzllllu llulmlmrll. A.. Cliln-rt. Cilm-N, Yuung, Davis. Clmttarhm. lima' 1: l.X1lll. liaxmlull. D., Nh-lxur, Kinu. llmvurml, Ilznnpton, .fX1'km'l'mzm. Smnnlvrs, .Xmls-rsun. Xl.. ll4'l'I1illl, XY:-ntl. xyfllllll. Ilvu' I: I m-I-mwn, li.m1l.xll, S.. Xyuhun, Kalvmmllgll, NIc'Cur1niz'k. llplmlf, llvll. Azlzklvms. Black. Curlsrm. 'Xlallxllnmg Eulmnks. Clmmllvr. l lllCSllNlEN GIRLS' Clhlili CLUB llnu' I. Slvrllnq, XYilxm1. Xlllln-r. Xl., Ylvlmls, Pmu-ll, Nlurwlliml, lfisllwl' llilwrzlrizunl. Brixlamn Dix. Irlrilngx. Xlalmus, Y.ul1'l'. Shlljls, Hopp. Clark ln-s'rn'izn'3 W HHH' 2, lluplxinx. llurlwll. l.1ppy, fllllxul, XYl1ih', l 4'l'1lusun. lszlaluml, Sunil. Hhll. llyclv, Nl. lllluxlrizlllkl. X11-lvillv. llllrvllxpn-1'gz-l', Curtis tprvsiflrllfl. jrxlmnsmm. linlwrhml. lluu' '3: liwlmlnsmm. llurvll. llllv. ffulxm. llyllv. ll.. Rely, Kllllvr, C..XYl'iQlxt, Olunxivzul. llqumnvl. Clzmlw, Urvull. Zum. l'fsh'y. fliuvili. Conlon. I-Zhu-ll. l lll'1SllNIAN Cllflf fliovsl llvm' I llm'l1m'. l'.l1lIll. Slam:-ll. U .xllvlx 'I'l1unlzls. l,UlH'Y!illl 1liln':n'l.m W. llulvl1.u'4l. llnls, SL'lm:11't,. lflslur. Svutl. lfllzly Svurry, ll 'H 2 Num, Su-rmlrugw. lmnwlmwsl. K.n:m.u12ll lxiu' prvsiclcllfl, l l'all14'4'x, l'n-lz'l'sml, Nlalrvlm. llallrn, Yvstzll fwrre-lau'vH. Iialrlwxt. Sdlh I. lfrini. Cullum' lpn-aiclvlmll 5 5 Nz 5 - f x , X x x N ' ' mf' X Q Q Q , 1 1 3 f S J Q X Q W l ' 5 f l Q S f .uf . . Q- -ff' '- ' x . ,Q - 5 5 .. - X f I C7 N Q 'NP '1 Us X 5 Q , 4 f S 3 1 7 Q - E f 5 9 42 ,- , x 2 . . Pug' Fnrlq Xim' 3 7 GUIDINC THE BOYS, LET'l'E1lMEN, a newlv organized elnh. oya ole ermen: , . . . . ' V is George Zclilar, presldent. Those helping him multe the clnh ll sne- cess are Martin Keilwitz, vice presiclentg Chuck Mertsching, secretaryg Gerald Holt. treasurerg Chuck Cooclner, sergeant at armsg and Russell Miller, their adviser. Although only a new clnh. they have par- ticipated in many activities. A rooting section for all Boy Lettermen was established for the purpose of creating more pep at the games. Pre-game ticket sales for the Sports Show were unclertulcen hy them. An assemhly with the Cirl Lettermen was another project accomplished hy theelnh. How I: Gilmore, Sknffeecln, Moran. Schuh, Clayton. Keilwitz, jnplin. ML-Alu-er. llnhhle. Peters. Yan Deren, Rhodes. Row 2: Miller, Lamb, Kennedy, McFadden, Kavanannzli, Proffitt, Strand, Malone. Gentry. Lenrs. llunclnll, Healy. Rnw 3: Goodner. C., Walter, Cilhert, Marsh, Shupe, Forhes. Gooclner, G., Snrlnr. Hurpee, Hendrickson, Walter. Kynaston, Whyte. Row 4: Zrlilnr, Mertsehing. Smith. Billg Smith, Bob, Strom, VVcist, Byers, Westrick, Russell. Holt, Snncllwrix, Powell. Page Fifty Mme 5 SLAM! BANG! OUCHI The gym playgrounds were given another Work-out by the Girls, Lettermen of H. A. Long. Mrs. Wal- stead acted as the adviser. and Florence Ilamblin as president. Q20 Lffefman: The feet of the audience were rapidly tapping at the half-time of a football game whe11 the Letter- xnen, accompanied by the Band, executed a square dance. They honored the Boys, Lettermen Club at a banquet and together presented an assembly. For the grand finale, the sportsters entertained the girls from Kessler forthe annual Play Day. Run' I: llorn. Hannblin fpresidentj, Hayden flxistorianj, Peterson, llayt-ox, Nloothart lviee-presidentJ. C4-vers, Hallin. Hou' 2: Cham-rton, Fisher, llaryu, Luv.-ier, Donahue, Backeherg, Richards tpoints lllklllilg0l'l. Callahan, Rinikus. Hou' Fl: liulller, Hill, Dawson, Plant fM'L'I'l'fill'j'J, Allnan, llolwrson, Cunlpln-ll, johnson, Enright, McKee. Page Fifty One gi vw-.a ,fn lik m.m. in cn. ' , . 1 c 11 nn., 1 mum .s....,x1 1 ff x xx: 1 za n II Il 1-..,r..,... ,, A , l, HH V WN ,I , x II , 4 Nl 1 NL 1 k 1 nu - In I . I mnllul ' ' nu. 1 .mu 0,7 alll! pill? 1-val!!! X NI I l IN ICYICIVI 'l'llI1OX'l'gm4l spirit-lillm-ml 1'llfllllNillSIlI li ilu pep xx 1 N1 llllllll s lml Hum s uhh cl inqn tlul xxltll lots ui Illll .uni IJIIQIIUI I1IllllfNfl7llllIlil flu lm: xu xx IN I3 sl lfl mul pm p lnml of NN all l'11g1'l iy!y1 lu U Ron' I: Hayden. Beehtold Cvice-presidentD, Luther. Hainblin. Christenson. Laulainen, Satcher. Role 2: Askav, Csecretaryl, Martin, Howard. Fisher, Adams, Thompson. Hoyt. Row 3: Birlew, Bell, Callahan. Hadley, Burkes, King, Balch. Rule -1: Miss Jacobs. Whitaker, Packard, VVray, Crocott Lhistorianj. Riehards. Backeherg. Cevers. Horn tpresidentj. Kann. S - PEP CLUB DOES MORE than just vell at football and basket- ep an eldlflcef . . . ' ' . ball games: it is a service club, too. During the year. the group helped the city polio drive. aided a needy family from a foreign country during Christmas. gave a Bible to the Board of Control. and offered their services in any other project they were asked to by the school and connnunity. For the clulfs annual activities the girls served at the Elks. football banquet. put on a stunt for Arm- istice Day game. prepared the Thanksgiving pep assembly, entertained the Kelso Lassies at a banquet before the Longview-Kelso basketball game, and had two concessions during the year as a money-making feature for the club. The girls are expected to attend as many sports events as possible always wearing their Pep sweat- ers. The code of ethics which the club has adopted is the standard by which the girls conduct themselves and is strictly enforced. The club was under the guid- ance of Miss Veda Jacobs. the adviser. Chile Feed 14'- Puge Fifly Three Ctdqlfle CLI16! laggel' Row 1: Bergc, Goldberg, Galletly, Hubbard, Deitriek, King fvice-presidi-ntl, Christensen Cronsdall, Roberts, Hampton, Guiness, Row 2: Mnstcrson, Hirlew Csecretaryj, Boagglio, Horn, Jarman. Anderson, Steiner. McKee, De Clue, Ragsdale, Farley. Row 3: Holmes, D. Lpresiclentj, Grocott, Eidem, Watkins, Carlson, XVhitaker, Packard, Mantbe, McFadden, Eubanks, Mann. Row 4: Lanvooxl, Hague, D-lwson, Davis. Kelly, Sedlacek, Deal, Forbes, Holmes, Beauchamp, Lucier, Duffy. A HUSH CAME OVER the audience as the lights went out and the curtains opened. Another play is presented by the Masque and Dagger, R. A. Longs dramatic club. Presented last year for the first time in Longview, the Children's Theater was such a success that two plays were given, Sleeping Beauty and Peter, Peter, Pumpkineater with the hope of making the Childrenis Theater an annual affair. Initiation of new members in March was a gala affair with those to be initiated com- ing dressed in odd and interesting costumes, representing story book characters. Ap- proximately 25 persons were initiated at that time. Working with the all-school play by having a part in it or helping with the produc- tion, taking part in assemblies, ushering at plays, selling tickets for play productions that are held, all are ways the members work for their points which they must have in order to stay in the club. This is one of the few clubs in which freshmen are allowed to join, providing they have seven points. Students are able to stay in the club by main- taining the required amount of points. To promote dramatics in R. A. Long High School was the purpose of this club of which Miss Muriel Albert was the adviser. Page Fifty Four vt A K . TO CREATE, lNlAINTAlN, AND EXTEND throllgllollt the ontnflunt g e lgerd' home, school. and community high standards of Christian char- actern is the worthy purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. The girls of these groups have sponsored many connnendahle activities such as baskets for needv fznnilies, overseas packages, runnnage sales. and projects for the in their individual groups. Together the groups plaved host to T0 other girls of the First Leaders' Conference in this area and sponsored the annual Tri-lli-Y Christmas tolo. which was a huge success. Hou' Ron Hon' Hou' Ron Hou Ron' Hou Hon' lion' Hou' Hou' Hou' Hou' l: Hopkins. llnrlnon. ltoln-rtson. llrislzuxn. lferiluson, NVl'l'ClIIl1lll, Nlfxillllilfil, Dukes, Krulleck, Powell, Lee 1Yit'e Presidenll, Berry, Kynnston, Munn. Ross, lssnneson. 2: Curtis, NYrii1llt. Nlelville. llytle. Xl., llrestis. Bullard, Nloore. Cznnpliell. Zinn, Bower, Coulter tfilinplinj. Snyder, Hyde, ll.. Holmes, Lund, Kinilxnll. fl: Caywootl. lletlriels. llunt. Price. Stung. Nelson. llnnnner 151-ereiaryh, Slniffear, Cassidy, Elwell, Lainlxlin, Nlertsehing, Cordon, Koeppen, l'st 4l'nsitl ntl lln 41. PY '.' l' , K . l: Hanley, Ladd, Slay, Mueller. li., Anderson. llalnilton KY. Presilentl, Donahue t'l'reasurerl. Dnvies 4Sec-retalryl. Mueller, E. 2: Foss 1l'resitli-ntl. Cutriulit Lllistorianj, Phillip, lVliite, Schneider, YYutson. Anderson tllistorianj, Vlvanlner, Hnnisey, Runlrerg. I: Mercer tfflniplninb, Keller, llapcox. Knrlen. NVesterinnn, Nic-Kiniey. Garntss, Becker 1Secretary9. Vllright, Evans, Pollard. Anderson. llannpton tlrensurerl. Dt-Clue, Fisk. Erickson, Fuller, Steiner, M4-Kee, Roberts, Hartzog, Garner, Nlnelfaulden, lleatli lPresid4-ntl. Sullmlers. li: Morris, l.e Grunt, Carlson. Curry, Ka-oplte, Yerniee, Munn, Far'ey lllistoriunl, llolxerson iV. Presitlentl, Enriylllt, Past, Cranston. I: Montgomery, Nliehel, Lznnlnlin, llulmlmnrd, Rapp, ML-Britle, llanson c'I'rensurer7, Cilhert. Root. Scott 454-cretaryl, 0'Connor, Hill. 2: Monie, Inn-son. lluuhes. Bailey, johnson. Nltll'fllillll'l'. Betts, Hanks lPrcsiclentl, Ferrell tllistoranl, Karlan, Sorenson, Nelson 4ClmplainJ. '3: lll1l'llllll1', Del'riest, liiinkus. llaulf. 'l'aylor. lidul, Tuoliino, YYatkins, liechtold, Rosenlwluin. lloward 4Yice Presidentl, lleenan. : Clark. l.nm1nuer, Galletly, llergquist, Flack, Goldlxerii, Etlul, llaryu, Tuohino, Nelson, Nlnnsker, Berg. ..: Askey, Frank. Cnllnlnui, NYliitaker. llulylmrcl. Packard, VVnddle, King, Cipple, Birlew, Sedlnuek. lluslnigen, Tliovnpson. 'I l J : flllilUt'I'lUIl, liulmnks. llngue, Dewar. Lelmcken. Nlklllfllv, Kelly, Ilorn. llnekelxerg, G1-vers, Grocott. Shaffer, l,arwootl, VVnrtl. Page Fifty Five rojecfion rew - Gfew - Sfage few HAS ANYONE EVER STOPPED to think what it would be like if there were no Projection, P.A., or Stage Crew? There would be no school movies, no public address system at assemblies, athletic events, or even dances. There would be no sound effects or backgrounds in any of the plays. These things R. A. Long does have because of the 35 boys from all classes who work in these service clubs, taking much of their own spare time. The projection crew, with Mr. Nicholson, the advisor, operates the movie projector for the many educational movies that are shown all day. The Public Address Crew, better known as the P.A. Crew, and their advisor Mr. Cox operate and maintain the public address equipment at all the school's assemblies, athletic events, and dances. Last, but certainly not the least, there is the Stage Crew, with their adviser Miss Veatch, who has some member present at all the assemblies and any programs to operate lighting, curtains, stage furniture, etc. They are responsible for most of the behind-the- sc-ene production at all the plays. PROJECTION CREW Row 1: Peterson, Scott, Beerhohn, Lauderdale, VVhitesides. Row 2: Mr. Nicholson, Coulter, Smith, Chambers, Kynaston. Row 3: Catt, Malone, Richardson. Hunt, Slaughter. STAGE CREVV P.A. CREW' Row 1: Foley, Wright, Haley. Row 1: Cadman, Holt, Shay. Row 2: Hendrickson, Dickens, Donnelly. Row 2: Freeman, Chisholm, Greenland. Row 3: Miller, Strand. Row 3: Mills, Miller, Mr. Cox. fa fa' fum'- Page Fifty Six Jczighd we .fdxe ana! -y 5 as I if ECE. l 3 .f ' Row 1: Clayton, Coburn, Hoover, Shay, Kennedy. x 5 Hou' 2: Rivlzrlrilsoli fpresicla-ntl, Dalvis. Colpron, Makcy, Lanphear, Mr. Koth. How 3: llilYL'0X, Amll-rson. Pease, Mitten. Spencer. Walters. .Q ' KNIGHTS or THE AXE . . . Patrolling basketball and football - ,A .Q games, taking money for tickets and keeping spectator stands clean all ' make up the duties of the Knights of the Axe, one of R. A. Long's out- standing service clllbs. Mr. Koth was the advisor. HI-Y . . . Buy your program herein Selling programs at football is ,Q ,a N K games, thirty boys lived up to their motto Service.', Entertaining the student body with an assembly and initiating their neophytes, are two more of their many activities. Mr. Beasley acted as the advisor to these boys. Row 1: Sainsbury, Haley fsgt. at nnnsj, Hoover, Cobb, Hubbell, Eastliuk, Harper. Row 2: Kynaxton, Holmes D. ttreasurerj, Lund, Donne Marsh, Park. Hou: 3: Gilbert, Randall, Miller, Smith tv. presidentb, L Secretary J . lly, Cotton tpresidentj, Lamb tchaplainl, Zdilar, McPherson Cchaplainl, Holmes, B. mkw .N 'M Qi Page Fifty Seven Jafin ii? an ' 1 S , Q s X E . H55 - i P .,ww weM I .Q '99s iylfvuhm Q A Row 1: Hauff, Imeson, VValker, Henscl, Merrill. Row 2: Davis, Farley, Bell, Schneider, Cobb, Dibble. Row -3: Himkus, Campbell, Plant, Stillwell, Riney, Harwood, Berg, Scherer Huw 1: Karlcn, Ross, Ferguson, Cadman, liagsdalv, Whitesides. Row 2: Trotter, Raye, Robertson, Ferrell, Bechtold, Vineyard, Sainsbury. How 3: Olson, Jones, McKee, Windiem, McCormick, Parker. Pvckhani. Row 4: Foss, Price, Cart, Peterson, Miller, Silvey, Ernest, Lee. ALIA ACTS EST! Although Latin is supposed to be a dead language, some fifty-nine students don't seem to agree. To promote understanding of Roman life and customs through good fellowship activities is the purpose of Latin Club. They do this by translating many stories that tell about the way Romans lived and their habits. The club meets bi-monthly to plan their varied programs. Latin Club banquet is a gala affair. Iulius Caesar, Nero and Horatio had nothing that could compare to the young Latins of R. A. Long. Featured on the Latin and Spanish Club assembly were distinguished Latin-American students who were attending Portland University. XVith Miss Heuer as the advisor, the club had a very successful year. Directing the students were jackie Imeson, president, Ruth Walker, secretaryg joe Walker, treasurer, and Nancy Hauff, historian. At the end of the year all Latin students said Finis laborum bonus est. Page Fifty Eight Y V v .I laani:iA S 7 4- ii . Stihl i 1 LEE : F1 -ft Ron' I.' Greenland. Mercer, llayeox, Galletly. Nielni. Lainhdin. Christenson, Davis. Martin, Keller, Askay. Run' 2: Zion, Edwards, Miss lleuer, Sedlaeek, Steele, Thompson, Balch, Baker, Hixon, Miles. Hou' -'iz l7i-Priest. Crocott, jones, Davis, Kynaston, Larwood, Richardson. Mealy, llixon, Cole, Pease. Ron' I: Ladd. Cm-im, Scott. Sorenson, Hanson. Hampton. Schroder, Montague. Hou' 2: Lauderdale, linhanks, lloward, Hicks, Erickson. Sverdrup, Mask, Holland. Hou' ii: Miss lleuer, Taylor, McPherson. Samuelson, Euhanks, Molin, Phillips. ll0l.Al QUE TENEMAS ACUI? Good fellowship through Latin-American activities is the pur- pose of Spanish Clnh. XVithin the Spanish class, the students learn to speak and read Spanish and the histories of the Latin American countries. With an enrollment of fifty-nine in hoth Spanish I and II classes, the club has an opportunity to par- ticipate in many activities which are connected with Latin American countries. The Christmas Pinata Festival is one which all Spanish students look forward to. Bi-monthly meetings give them a chance to discuss their Spanish assembly plans which is presented in the spring under the direction of Miss Heuer, the cluh advisor. Leading the second year Spanish students was Dick Mealy, president. Assisting him were NVinifred Sedlacek. vice presidentg secretary. Boll Coleg and Alice Lambdin, treasurer. .lack MacPherson led the Spanish I students for the year. Bess Sorenson was elected vice presidentg Rosemary llampton. secretary: and treasurer. Evelyn Scott. Page Fifty Nine Rim- I.- Larkin. Boaulio. I.:-Inu-ken. Toppila. Nelson, Ilushauen. Calf:-ily. Marlin, Ilulvbard. Y.. B4-rurmist. N.. Ockennau. Karlen, Nl.. McCormick. Karleu, K.. Riney. Hou' 2: Hill. Carlson, Gevers, Thompson, Tuoliino. Hansen, Sterling, Adams, Laulaineu. Urocott, Pollard. Stcinbriuk. Bassmussen, Row 3: liallin. Luther, Packard, Baekeberg, VVbitaker. Hubbard, A., liidem, Reed. Garner. Keller. Steiner, Hampton, Wray. Bell. llou' Al: Kelly, Manthe. llansel. Donnelly, Cobb, Holmes, D., liolmes. B., Heal, Roberson. Campbell, Shaffer, Sedlact-L. Anderson, Mann. Koepke. Plant. Cranston, Beauchamp. Onor ocief , HONOR SOCIETY is a National High School llonorary Society g' whose purpose is to encourage and reward high scholastic attain- ment. Eligibility is based on the applicants' grades and services performed for the school. The object of this club is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render serv- ices. to promote leadership and to develop characters in the students. Ilonor Society has a number of activities on its social calendar. Nmong them were the formal and informal initiation which every new member must go through. the banquet forthe Kelso llouor Society. the Christmas party, and the installation of new oflicers. Those who might be considered the busiest members of the club are Mrs. Donnelly, the ad- visor. Betty Crocott, president, YVorth Hedrick, vice president, Donna NVray, secretary, Bev Bell, historian. and Adrieime Toppila, who was in charge of the scholarship committee. At the end of each year the club awards a gold M torch pin to those seniors who have been in the club for three years maintaining a B average or above. Scholarship Committee Toppila, l.utl1er, Garner. Laulainen. Page Sixty Hou' na ar Role I: NX'aril lv. president 1. NVanlnlle 1parliamentarian J. Charlene Heiwr, decorating a Hou' 2: Ross. YVliile. YYilson. Hou' 93: Smith. Dietriek iseeretaryl. Hula. 4' .Xmlersou qpresicleul l, Childers. Morris ltreasurerl. Mr. Hess. W 'K , IF ANYONE NVOULD LOOK into room 100 Xeiat e ing' third or fourth period they would see Mr. Hess husily instructing his lletail Selling class on retail work and human relationship. XVith Gerald Anderson as president, many activities were undertaken during the year such as luncheon for the merchants, trips to local stores, a Christmas danee. a fashion show and providing johs for the students in the class of fifteen. CAA, ANNIE GETI' HOU-R GUN could have heen the ' theme song of the Rifle Cluh this year with Mr. Drake as adviser. A forty-one gun salute to Nlr. Drake for having to put up with such a noisy cluh. Here are the officers: joe XValker. presidentg Sally Luther, treasurer, lioh Dickens, range officer. Row I: Luther, Armstl'om1, Nl., lfuukhouser, ArxnslronL5, li, Keisler, Larwood, Parent, Yvulker. Row 2: 'l'rotter, Young, Dickens, Russel, Stout, Euhauks, Fclcly, Mr. Drake. model Page Sixty One if X 1 . x sl if Row I: Marthallcr, Flack, Bcrgquist, Goldlu-rg, Fdal. Row 2: Richards, Sh-inhrink, Edwards, Karch. ,loin-s. Hou' '21 Fishcr. Kaatari. Pr-asv. lliehardson. Harper. Clayton. CO-EDITORS of this years Luinlmerjacli Log, ll. .-X. l,ong's official newspaper. og ' were Mary Lynne Richards and NVilma Goldberg. The Log has been issued less frequently this vear because of the lack of A.S.B. funds. ln addition to the co-editors. Nlarilyn Marx was feature editor, Dick llarper, sports editor, Lois Bcrquist, business manager, David Pease, ad- vertising manager. Lois Steinhrink, circulation manager, and ten other students composed the staff. For the past two years, the weekly news- cast, Campus Spotlight, has been another big job of the journalism Il class. News for the script was gathered by the Journalism I classes. and compiled by the radio editor, Beverly Flack, and her assistants. Beginning journalism students wrote for both the Log and radio program along with their regular classroom work. Page Sixty Two ou I Foldhug, Ask ix 'luolnno C un iss II lrtloi, Nelson. Hushnm-n. Iluhhard, Toppila, Lucier, Hoyt. ou 7 Anduson lhumpson Iltnslu Bxkkxll Il lrlty Horn Fulton, Hohcrson. VV:-stun, Hose, YVhitnker, Miss L4-adon. 3 Sh xltu YK uk Rich lrds M xlom I L ist Rich xrdson, Clayton, VVhitL-, Byers, Trotter. Pnclfarrl, lklamtht-. ...mf swf CLICKINC TYPEWRITEBS and humming voices could he heard in room 109 since last Sep- tember as jo Ann Hoyt, editor-in-chief, and her staff were hard at work trying to turn out the best animal ever - the 1950 Lumberjack. Everyone had a special job. Mary Ann Nel- son, as art editor assisted jo Ann in planning the book. The other editors were joan Shaffer, seniorg Dawn Manthe, student lifeg Pat Fulton, produc- tion, Hattelou Thompson, clubs, Bette Tuohino, class, Larry Malone, sportsg Flora Rose, adminis- tration, june Wark, girls' sports, and Adrienne Top- pila, business manager. In addition to these, 25 other students, seniors, juniors, and sophomores Worked either in the pub- lication class or during spare time put in long hours to finish the annual on time. il' if OFFICE TRAINING STUDENTS worked closely with the Publications class in putting out the book of original writings, Campus Clippings. With a staff of ten, Janie Horn and Alice Weston have worked hard to produce a book of excellent quality for its third year of publication. Puffs Sixty Three RUNNING TRUE TO FORM. the Longview Chapter of the F.F.A. again this year received ample recognition in many places. At the Cowlitz County Fair and the VVestern NVashington Fair at Puyallup a few weeks later, they received more than their share of blue ribbons and other awards. Doing a swell job at the herdsmanship contest were Orvel Thompson. Don Sublett and Bob Hendrickson. VVinning contests seems to be a specialty in the Longview F.F.A. First places in the potato judging contests. in the herdsinanship at the VVestern VVash- ington Fair. and in the poultry judging contest were a few of their wins. Projects this year were of excellent quality and variety. Leading were those who had livestock. A very fine project was that of Norman Hauge, who entered Reserve Champion fat steer at the Cowlitz County Fair. He sold the steer for a total of 55 cents per pound. Guiding the boys in new methods of farming was Mr. Harold C-ilkey, ag. instructor and F.F.A. adviser. ,g 'm '-avert X Kxmm Q 5 3 M - Q in '3 N N jljjjjl lllll Y .. .. X ' ' , X .s ,-,i,, ' i . i ' '55 W 1: . lgs' .v A S f 1 . . s M' as X M . H. . .,... A 54 liow 1: Skinner. Rive. Tlimnpson fri-porterl, Bunn 4seL'ret:xryj, VVeist ltreasurt-rl, YVhite, A. fpresich-ntl, Anderson tviee-prmsulintj Hague lsentinel J, Spink, C., Kennedy, R. Rout 2: Spink, C.. Peters, McFadden. Johnston. Lmlzlhill. Kessler. Nelson. Love. Hauser. Owens. Row 3: Handy, Heckman, Martin, Parkhurst, Peppers, VVhite, B.. Suhlett, Nioore, Keiznr. Row 4: Clifton. YV., Laulainen, Christanson. Burpee, jacques. Kennedy. V.. Quick. Harmon, Brooks, Olson, Robbinson, Harriss, Clifton, J., Gilkey. . 5 V ,, I . I Q ' it L 2 ' z 2 . 3 5 1 s S Page Sixty Four N J 4 1 5.3 Page Sixty Six NS-... unior rom.. THIS YE'AhS:lUNI.OH CLASS presented the ah- mml 'IUINOI 110111. m thc H. A. Long cafvtcrla. April 1. with David Holmes as Ch2liI'lH2l11. The clcvcrly decorutvd cafeteria gave thc' cffcct of Thv Enclmutvd Cardvnf' thc thcmv of thc Prom. Ronny Foster and his hand, from XY21llC0llY0l', furnished thc music. Page Sixty Svzwcn enior THEISENIORS presented The Eyes of Tlaloc, October 21 and 22, under the dlrectlon of MISS Margaret Kohlmeier. The cast above from left to right, Sue Hague, Thea Cevers, Betty Larwood, Bruce Holmes, Carl Cobb, Larry Malone, Alvie Stephenson, Dick Clayton, Ioice Balch, Ed Trotter. ff SCL00! , USEVENTEENTH SUMMER,,, the annual All-School Play, was g' April 20 and 21, with Miss Margaret Kohlmeier directing. The cast from left to right included Pat Ladd, Burton Harwood, Carolyn Garness, Dick Clayton, Thelma Christiansen, Bob Parker, Sue Cipple, Alan Coulter, Brian Price, Nadine Bergquist, jim Forbes, jo Ann Rogers, Darlene Harkam. ' Yr 'F 3:Q. ',wx -ai Kg,-W -r 2.2 i1 f1'if h-?f 'funn Page Sixty Eight sts xx x .5 X 5 X it Q S X CAi!c!ren if jheafer Maya Left to Itighl: Clark, Curuess, Hurtvoq, Holmes, VVeston, Ilanupton, Dimtrieh, Nlusterson, Coulter, Pepper, Christiunson. lililxlmrpl. Ilrwt: Beuiielmliip. llillllf, Hurtgrove Qpurts double enstj. TIIE NIASQUE AND DACGER CLUB sponsored u Chilclren's Theater Play, Rum- pelstilskinf' last year. This was the first Children's Play ever given in this and sur- rounding communities, und it was such an overwhelming success that it has become un unnuul affair. This year the club sponsored two plays. The first, 'Sleeping Beauty, eontuined n large group of actors since it was ll double cast. The costumes for this play were very elaborate. Next was the Mother Goose rhyme, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eaterf which was presented the last of February. All the plays met with the same success. Luft to Right: Peterson, Ragsdale. Hague, Nlusterson. Hubbard, Hauff, Anderson, Iohnson. Page Sixty Nine lil!!-M 41--M llurk Hour, lvfl to righl: Cotton, Smith, Priuu- Ministvr jim Moran, Qum-on Trilby Paickurcl. Nlnutlu-, Cr-u-rs Mirlrllr' Row: Suliiu-ich-r, Billiuiftou, Ilaxrpcr, Mitt-lu-ll. liicliainls, XVhitnkm'r, Thompson, llunsou. lfronl Ilolr: Launlmtlin, Sorcnson. lfloxxvr Girl Yivki Kunu. VV:-sh-rninii, Cnpluin. ' K 7 A 7 , HEIGNINC OVER the truclitiouzll Girls' Club tolo Octobvr 29, 1949, U 5 Ll, 0 0. . u , . . . . . was Queen Trilby Iackurd with hor pruno II1llllSt0I', lun Nlornu, uucl il court of prince-ssc-s and their oscorts. Tha- cut:-tv1'iz1 was lx-ulitiflllly cle-corutccl, carrying out tht- tht-iuv. ucllllClC'I't'll1llS Bull. with colors of bluv and silver. The Walls were ucloruccl with silhouvttos clc- pictiug tht' story of Cintlcrcllu, and u gigantic bluc pumpkin smwf-cl as the hat che-ck. Out- of thv highlights of thv Girls' Club social caleuclzu' this year was tlw Ill0l'lICI'-llilllglllli' tt-11, pro- st-utccl ou Fcbruary 2 in tht- ll. A. Long C21l:0tt'l'lLl. lg0llK1llPtS of clvlicatt- applv blossoms zuul pussy willows clvcomtvcl tht- tables. Orc-r S00 inothvrs and clzlughtvrs zittvncled the tea this year. Pugv Svwratzf W 1 N Time Out For Sports W - -f-:fr-t.-..,- Xxx A-Squad Scores X N24 ' B-Squad Scores Longview Roosevelt ,,... ....., . ., 6 Longview .. 36 Clatskonie , Longview Bellingham ,. ,,,, I9 Longview I8 Astoria Longview Vancouver ,,,,,,,,,, 0 Longview 26 Chehalis Longview Bellarmine ,. ,,.. 0 Longview ., 25 Camas , ,, Longview Hoquiam . .,,,,., 20 Longview 3l Chehalis . Longview Klamath Falls ,,,, , 27 Longview .Y,. I8 Battleground Longv.ew Olympia . .,,. . ,.,,. 19 Longview ..., I3 Vancouver ,, Longview Aberdeen Y, ..,, 2l Longview 26 Astoria .. Longview Centralia ,,,, , ,... 7 Longview ..., 19 Kelso .... Longview Kelso ,, ,, ..., 25 3 K 4 9. GOING DOWN to a seven-loss three-win year, the 'jacks did not have 00 a' 1' ' a too successful season as far as point victories go, but they can chalk up some other victories such as experience gained that will be used in the future. The sportsmanship they displayed throughout the year was most certainly a victory for the always game, gridiron gentle- men. Only four home games were played, but the home crowd was not disappointed, for three of the four games were victories and proof that the 'jacks had the stuff to get in there and battle. This might be taken as a prophecy, as many of last year's boys will be returning for another year of football. And we are willing to bet Longview will be on top next year. Also to be proud of is the B-squad, who tied with Vancouver and Kelso for the Southwest Washing- ton B-squad championship. Page Seventy Three . A '.,.:,5,:.:.:.::55::,,: x K , 'pr , Y 1 J, .mf b 1 !'-MQ g ' g ,East xf is li.. p 4' 2 X , I X - f ' - ' ,N-ff g fx - P f 1 wh ,, ---- fx if -Q v. if ---V ' 32? I i H ,' N f:s5g::',--fb , ' W x Q x... - 11- 4 t -- h. 4 Q ww x ..,., x 'V NS' Q 99' W .... U ' h': 4 ' - i x ' C: i - x , X Q x y i - , 1 H fl, F r 'A ' 5 'W ' ' x fi. V X N ' x - A at 44+ sf' sas-2-, ,ggff ' gf Q' .Y , N J f2ff22-'.' f -- .... . ff, 2 -.gs ' ,. . 'f 6 W Y 5 ' JB . . 1' ' Y -xx ' R ' k t , RA K Qt I - V xl Lv al if g - , ...gf , N, M K E . .9 S ,ig ' 4 5, . ,N ' 25' ' 3 .. ..,.. , . ' 2 ' f 1 1 I X .,., i 2 h- I ' sv Xa, : ' Li I sis if f .1 x M? 5 ' iv ' Q 'fl' , 'Q-'Q , W ff: b ' ' 3 S Y 5 W X WH 9 Y ,, ..,., , ' 4 M, M ,- f ' M 'Wf MW, -- J 5 ' Nwmkmaz --,- X 1' X 5 H :..:: .. I U'41jjL,, fy I I , Swim 8 Reynolds E 'if 3 ' f' Pfcffw 9, Goofffw '- lf, 5 3-555.1-T? x A MX M Sfvcmd H3 Wsbisf 3 ,ig 'V Y Mcfuddvn ll bkuffuedcx gh W fin K Gulherl V2 VcmDerevX 5 fy yt' U K 'Ei , -:ji lamb 13, .'?u!h 4 5 4, N . A 55 Lnmhrs 1-1, Hamer no f 1 . S M 'P' rmsr Row vw--V ASX, MQMEER, MQOTHART Sffw, sscorm wwf 'TQ4 MALQNEL WHEHER, we R- A. Lone uBq SQuAo asffl' C9 fiifffpp vi N. Page Seventy Four LAST RGW1 SHHV1, MZTTEN. HUEEUEU. lu RQQW. Pafwzrm Anrif- fun, Gwa :fc-mmm, Ly-ff, X. Mewihrmnwf Kwik .,m,.4,, saw, Avfmw. sm,c..x, Qvkii ROW SYPYOHY N'fcsfwu,11frf', KWH A X-'imfvu'fi't Mtfcxrmxck, Mclvxm VVUI may Puvfrg.-lr Grlwww. 3111 ROW H2Hnv,m fffizy, Oifrvfcn' Mcmr-tzun, Robhlmzon, Civwmagzrw White, Dilnhle, Mb HQW. Mi!ls, fwfr. Plwtexxvoriiu Ndttik-cf-gr Hcmu-rn, W, fzih RQWL Monihgxry mgir. Figkimcm Murihcfwsr, Thomas, Wf:'E, Lv-Q G mggr , ilumrwd nowfir rx Q 1 if . Fw 2 .,1' X L 5 ig , . f 8 9 -1 fi J il , An 'I Jgwxx if x ,f P f . 'YA xx - x fx Q si X - M X ' 'Y j . , .. X A ,fi 1. J 3 x X 'K 'X . 1 XXX :El 'wx 'df' is ia. rf 1 f X Q f +5 lx H' x- ' 1 5 J qc H M Q Y x i A an M5 , 1, 1 Q . Y A ' ff lf' f' -f 5 V .J .Q ' N if X .F'i:5E 1 ' t :1' Q ' xg ' 1 .:..- A ,N . 2 . S S . if Xe g , Q L s ff? 's, 5, A , K Q X 2 I , x N -:k:- J I t -r n ,,,, E a Page Seventy Fim- man 2 . Q Q 5' ,V EASTUCK LEWIS JOPUN McGHEE STROM MERTSCHING SMVTH HITTLE MARCUS 1 SA z 'fn-...... eww Q26 2.5 , RANDALL SUNDBERG KEHWITZ POWELL CORUM ROLAND MARSH WAll WALTER ZDILAR FORBES SUDAR HOLY POWELL RHGDES GRAY BERKO ,, 1 . I., I Ax xx iq KJ - J I QQ lk N...--f -...,,,1 -...JI XM! D J Saw X N-...--.f ,,fw','T-fJf',?vf U3'w4ZQ.I..QJ5s.i 54 lhuldull, Byvrs, VVv5triL'k. li., Sl'llXVt'iIl4'l', Fm-rgusun. NI I l k A I Ni I S I W II X Ni I II I I I 'NI I I I Pgb 1iyS Z?a5Le!Aaf : THE LIACK VARSITY SQUAD this year was made up of two senior, sbt junior, and five sophomore lettermen. Chuck Byers, one ot the three returnmg vet- erans of last year. ancl Bruce Ferguson were the only seniors out for basketball this year, and both saw a great cleal of action. A rough schedule of twelve conference games was fought. Of the twelve nerve racking battles. Longview won four to come out fourth place in the conference. A never-say-cliel' attitucle taken by the 'jacks when the oclcls were against them made it hot for the opposing team. Coach joe Moses ancl his assistants deserve much creclit for the excellent job of coaching the Long- view basketball teams. NVe are sure that with this able coaching staff and with the abundance of re- turning lettermen that next vear's team should make a very good show'nff. A I af fave' 1 as lt. A. LUNG YAIHSITY Longview flfl Vancouver -ll - CL : , 'A Longview 28 Yameouver 86 5 I ' lmngview 56 Battleurouml 35 'r ' Lonuvinn 40 Camas 51 K 2' U Lonxzview 35 Kelso 27 vw Longview 46 Yanemnm r 49 r , iq, 3 ROMA bl UWC QQ-3-of Longview 44 Camas -H as t lmmlview Ilfi Kelso 54 x 8 Longview 56 Battlegronml 45 Q x Q I .ongview 37 Camas 351 .. s Longview 42 Kelso -19 ' ' Longview 47 Battleszround 513 ga- H 5 SUl'llOXlOllE SQUAD ' . ' wg. lt ' Ron' I: l el'!nson. X im-yard. l.l'l'. U.. K AL Nlr-rrill. llensel. Alov. llamer. Nl. sd. Q 5 vww.-' s 3 Ilout 2: ilillillilih. Gunderson. NYania. Hettes- worth. X11-I.4 an, Olsen. Stilwell. Evans. Hou' Ji: Baile. l.ee. A.. llanler. NY. aa. MANAGERS Cole, YVheeler, Holt. Rhodes. Page Seventy Seven How 1: Betteswortli. Gilmore, White, A., Skuffeeda. Holmes, Smith, Billg Zllilar. Smith, Bolug Eastliek, Daleg Mewhinney, Kniekenlmnru. Ron' 2: Coach Ralph Dexter, VVhyKe, Eastlick, Dang Reid, A.. Rehfeldt, VVhite. B., Mitten. McLaughlin. Booth. Fremlriekson, Coach Ein Piper. lime 53: Nlurllmller. Shirley, llall. Hamer, NY., Hamer. M., Evans. Strand, johnson, llurpee, Reid, C. Hou' 4: lnnnieruaui. Vineyard, Coodner, Ruth, Strom, Sutlar. Robinson. Preston, Fisher, Sham. Ilan' 5: Coulter, Nelson, Hayeox, Hunt, Sh-rner. Chisholm. ML-Conuiek. Nllitson, Gray, Nlagnuson, lflyklunan. Gnclerlnen: NVITH APPROXIMATELY seventy boys turning out for track Coach Em Piper was very busy shaping up a winning team. Long- view again excelled in the distance races. Turning in one of the fastest miles in South- west XVashington was jack Rnrpee. Also winning their share of events were Dale East- lick in the hurdles, Roy Rettesworth in the 440 yards, Dick Booth in the 100-yard race and Kenneth Gilmore in the 880 yard race. Longview again played host for the annual Rotary Relays which was on April 29. Thev also com Jeted in the subdistrict meet which was held at Vancouver. , 1 Credit goes to Em Piper and Ralph Dexter for their coaching joh. . X A Ms d' we ww 55 'Q can Page Scuenty Eight 'IF adegaf , BASEBALL PROVED to be a popular sport at R. A. Long this ' year with Tiz Miller as coach. Battling the weather, the ,jacks won a majority of their games. They were a good hitting team and had the determination and the will to come from behind the win. In a league with Kelso, Camas, Battleground, and V ancouver, Longview played eight games to determine the league champion. A home and home series with Astoria was played in addition to several other pre-season games on our field. Larkin, Day, Gilbert, Scherer, Delmer and Paul Bighaus handled the infield duties while Lee, Miller, D. Bighaus, McGhee and Smoot were the outfielders. Receiving be- hind the plate were Coodner and Schweitzer. McGhee, Walter, Powell, and Hamer did the pitching. How 1: Walter, Goodner, McGhee, Miller, Lee, A., Larkin, Gilbert, Day, Bighuus, P. Row 2: Bighnus, D., McLean, Schweitzer, Foley, Baespflug, Smoot, Keilwitz, Scherer. Row 3: Wheeler, Dihhle, Moothart, Suhlett, Johnson, Mills, Peterson, VV:-st, Thomas. Row 4: Tiz Miller, coach, Freeman, mgr., Shea, mgr., Silvey, Lee, G., Malone, Berg, Byers, mgr. p e , L , , i , l Q 2 , K, A , , ,.. ...A Page Seventy Nine ,W A , THIS SEASON did not hold as full a schedule as in past years. Two out of the red! Lug' four matches held were won by the Lumberjacks. Going through the season without a defeat, Delbert McGhee made a total of 18 points. Other boys and their points were Byron Haley with 12 points, and Doug Gray, Dick Peters, David Holmes with 10 points each. Under the capable guidance of Coach Em Piper, we are sure that next yearis wrestling team will be tops. Row 1: Robinson, Peters, Lewis, Holmes, Parkhnrst, Redick, Kruckenburg, Vanlleren, mizr. How 2: Patten, Skuffeeda, Haley, Gilmore, McPherson, Martlmller, Gentry, McGhee, Hoover, mgr. Row 3: Hill, Lamb, Peterson, Walthers, Dietrich, Harris, Hendrickson, Lillison, and Piper, coach. ,K-X sf. . , . A O Row 1: Zimmerman. Kennedy, Clayton, Shaw, Walker, Mealy, Houser. Row 2: Lamb, Shupe, Hall, Goodner, Briggs, Knvunuuglm. Miller. coach, ' ' , ONE POINT ke it the i acks from takin the State Swimmin Cham ionshi J at ujulnnfllng' the meet held ini Seattle! on March 18. ilapturing second plgce, thePLongxiiew team excelled in the 150-yard medley relay, composed of Gordon Walthers, Arlen Kavanaugh and Dick Nlealy. Other consistent winners were Norman Lamb, Ken Shaw, Pat Briggs, George Goodner and Dick Clayton. All the meets were typical ofthe Longview and Mt. Vernon schedule which was nip and tuck all the wa . Undeli the expert guidance of Coach Tiz Miller the swimming team wound up their season with seven wins and two losses. Page Eighty e 0 ALONG WITH SPRING comes the spring sports and among ennlj' them is tennis. After Mr. Koth had taken an inventory of his material he had good reason to believe the 50 tennis team would do justice to the name of Longview Lum- berjacks. NVith jim Moran, john Merrill, and Dwain Olson filling the single spots, and Les Carpenter and lack Schuh, Arlen Kavanaugh and John Estey playing doubles they gave all comers rough competition. Row 1: Olsen, Merrill, Hensel, Schuh, Kavanaugh. Row 2: Walker, Walthers, Deal, ML-Kee. Estey. Carpenter, Moran, Mr. Koth, coach. ! . YVITH THE COMING OF SPRING, golf took its place in the line- 0 ' up of summer sports with a full schedule for the Lumberjack squad. This year the jacks matched talent with such schools as Olympia, Aber- cleen, Hoquiam, and Vancouver. ml Coach Beasley tried once again to bring his team to victory and the South- D Q X72 ok west NVashington Championship, because they needed only one more year as V, A it -f champions to retain the trophy. 5, f' 43, XXX- Z How 1: Mr. Beasley, coach, Daughternian, Jacobson, joy. dl M Row 2: Dames, Mertsching. Y i f 'Kwan Xa' 1 5849 ,E an - ,Q-ve 1 .7 , , Page Eighty One ' QQ AH' ,MX X 53+ QQXIS' . ,X U A , J if ww Q - L - av'-syqrgx 'QQ' SUM was 1' 'Mx il NNN Run' I: Trilhv Palckalrsi. Lois 1,4-lmvkvll. ,loam Slmffvr, 'l'h4-zx Cc-vorx, Nllil I.n4'in'r, Arlvnn' Hlllvlulld. RUM' 2: xlilfjllfit' VVllil:lks'x', .-Krlun Kalvnnullgh, Donna Sivinhrink, Lolvta l rn'uxnalll, Put Fulton, junio Horn. Ron: fi: Dawn Munthv, Dolnrvs Buckvlwrg, Sully I,nlhL-r, Mary Lynn Richards. Hn-vvrly Banks-r. D4-lm'a's Dim-trim-h, Botty Hakx Hou' 1: junz- YValrk. Pflnillv Hnxhzlxu-n, Nlurgim- H1-nslvy, VVinniv Scdlun-ok. H4-vm-rly Flack, Cnrulinv Hzlkkzlln. Hun' 5 Hula Mm- jmn-5. Nlulmh- YVilmn, Kenny Skuffm-dn, Emory Richardson, Donna Eulmnks. Alito YV1-stun. Page Eighty Threw - Y ,. ,Q 35 fX-i, Lf' V fb Page Eighty Four Us Aka! ,Q Drawing.s- in this book were clone by Sue Hague, cartoons in .sports .section and end .sheets by Dave Pease, and pictures on cliuisiun pages and some action slwts were taken by Emory Richardson. Granarla Studio :lid the plmtograplzy and the Longview Daily News publislzed the book. .XY ww' if 1 ' f X - , X Cf '- bg- r xxx I A ' KVM 1 X f n'J J 1. Q u v x QA? 81 25 82 Z9 Y JE TQEIE 3 f, V'i' 1 JWIEI l QQ ffl Li WWW 9 X CH X ox 50 , 1 G v 3222 1' B' F U I 'n.!'l'LS'96o. lo!156 WQTGGL -I: 'Q-7912. Tr:fqqF2-SEATS SYN 91967f43L 9200 u l0.00 Lf' O ' F' 4. W l iq? 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