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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

gSSxQ ' . metm CKXQQGS . 0$Q UXBW QxQ'xxxck .- AVO be Qbkq 38M! uQ-NSV KNEQN 4 wdmf , $QmXQx w -..x I , 714W 9M : MW 'M' W4: 4444-42, 14; 2.212117'4 - 4K; , I . 7-4 y 1 A 74v 'VMM.L' ; ,; , , . , 7, n ; 4 Ma4u Vy1;w, J . J 1' . W CK xyxgyw 41A;; 17114317V IMX ;7M ,MXA; 74,14M a 1227!: w 1.. . ayav Exti; - l$47 .;';-v;i, ;4 J; ;w;;;x, ;1,A-;v'47 ;;; ;, Longview, Washington 1' I 952-53 ? ; , 9 E , E 2 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE ws DEDICATE THIS BOOK GEDCK? MVCU f gv XXXWOg 0467,, 1744 71054 25 '1, KMIW V 76 7 .z' x , I ' 7 1 , A n. 7 AX ,I'W V ' '771 J I Iv 4w 'f ,,x x ; , , 7 IN I I J r . C I C;Lrb, Csomq Gunmen.- 3 uya c1 Aguson cSl-tuugq wean Met. F- A.Rnne S'remrsmna; 1 bohnm' Hanod? m 9t twat -:7 M V r 0 V- :giist .1. g t I o t' 9 -. V' s. t - A $aars from now y may chuckle at 3 d hf. g Jhe cep ed dressgour ime nd be provoked : Mk to ; ,3, I Iatgthat somginc ent revived in your . f, 3 V' 3, haemarygy a picks: or mment in this year- ? Ar 5: 3 A $0? Y3: may evgnyreminded of a bit of t y 5 vi h ded Qua a teacher or parent which y t i jakqa sgse in yawmaturity. You could ap- g g 3 h S Ireciate e part an experience recorded here x u. ,y y' 3 'playeii i akirQ you the success you are. .1- .9 u' jg ?a of aguof these happen to you, the x v 00 1F 3 Xwoul Qcho L-h bnggXu hack. 0., will haveserved a purpose and justified til I t g u planning of a conscientious m -h wtwmk 0 ws .4. Witt A- our Qucc - L Db Q i L6 2. G L 9-x!- t' 39 kt ti, E. J. McNAMARA Menten C. A. THOMPSON uem W. S. MILLIGAN tRiglIN BOARD OF EDUCATION Playing an important part in the opera- tion of our schools, the Board of Education formulates policies and budgets of the school district. They are also responsible for the school building program which attempts to keep pace with the growing school enrollment. C. C. HALLIN H'ow M. WINDUS ll. GUNDERSON hCenten C. I. MILES F. H. BROWN motlom K. H. LARKIN 8 Upper left: Mrs. Eyve. Mr. Reed Upper right: Gayle Pierce. Mrs. House Center kit: Mrs. Kendrick and student Center right: Mr. Piper, Miss Dykstra. Mrs. Leese Bottom left: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Knotts, Mrs. Knapp. Mls. Bain Bottom right: Mrs. Brislawn. Mr. McNamara Irene Belknap Hollis Beasley English Social Sciences Esculene Anderson English Ann Anderson Librarian A , I Elden Crittenden Industrial Arts Robert Cox English, Social Sci. Dora Butler x Commercnal Myrtle Carlson Home Economics Anne Donnelly English Gertrude Dykstra English Marie Edin Commercial Mary Fenstermacher Art . $2; , Irvin Gaftiker Harold Gilkey Music Agriculture Alfred Greene Raymond Gorton Industrial Ans Science Fred Hardin Physical Education Math, Industrial Arts 10 Jean Bell Socual Sciences Charles Davis Industrial Arts Roy Bryson Music Ralph Dexter Physical Education 1 Fred Hess Ruth Hetherington Retail Selling Physical Education Dorothy Hodwalker MargareO Kohlmeier Commercial English. For. Language , , ; 7g ' - v g v , , Everett Kath Rosemary Leadon Lionel Livermore Robert McKee Martha Miller William Nicholson Mathematics English Chemistry and Physics Art KarEn UConnor I Emay Piper Typing, English, History Shop, Guidance Dorothy Sonneman History Jessie Virtue Mathematics Alice Samuelson Home Economics , Carl Slahlberg Industrial Arts JoAnn Wall Physical Education H Aircraft Biology and Library . harles $ayler Oliver Schaer History, Biology. Pre-Flighf Psychology. Stage Crew Calvin Storey Music Lionel Yeaman Foreign Languaqes Albert Hazelquist Karin Estey- Row 1: Ford, Larson, Woodward, Miller. Ayers. Ruud, Gray. Price, lsaacson. Richart. Row 2: Chisholm, Morris,.Hautala, Campbell, M. Hyde, B. Hyde. Captain. Thompson, Colpron. Row 3: Crook. DuValI. Sutherling, Bacherd. Mendenhall, Estey, Culver. Dick. Guilkey, Siltanen. Mace. Row 4: Majors, Mclvor, Anderson, Brooks, 8. Peterson. Hazen, T. Peterson. Sells, Masterson, Hill. 12 BOARD or ' CONTROL Bob Peterson Carol Mertsching Dianne Ray Hakkila, Carter, Marlin, Garrigus, Bechtold, Gore. Ferguson. Fenfon. Conrad. Irons, Forester. Briggs, Richardson. Hewitt, lsaacson. Updegraff, Fuller, Ayers. Cawood, Cassidy, Ballavd, Snyder, Ray, Sterling. Oglesby. Captain, Holm. Cody. Wright. Webber. Richards. Hendrickson. Minahaul. Manchester. Hyde. Elwell, Mertsching, Jones. Grossman. Sundt, Culver, Brooks. Steinbrink, Scott, Scherscher, Thompson. Golden. Jorgenson. Mace, Molin, Gunter, Lofstrom. Wills, Peterson. Baker, Hill, McNamara. Luoto. Peferson, 13 Mrs, Crump. a janitress at R. Long for 25 years. re- tires this year. She al- ays had a cheery ' disposition. We'll ' all miss her friendly smile when she leav a: us. Row 1: Left-Mainfenance Crew Demus Reid. Shorty Watson. Right-Pearl Davis. ldell ScoM, Mamie Morris, Opal West. Freda Jensen. Raw 2: Left4ym Custodian-Will Provo . Center-Head JanitreSPMrs. Crump. Right-Night Watchman-Jloy Wellman. Row3: Left JanitresseFMItzi Koski. Pearl Morkert. RigM-Lucy Crump, Viola Powell. Row 4: Left-GardinerPJohn Puvogel. F. Krull. Center-Delivery Mahloyce Wanner. Right Bus Garage-Dan Gilcher. Pete Kavanaugh. manager. 14 DEER bN1R Loam waui- QENM vme' Tux ; 333?, Bsp'vlaxux Cm nianxx. RM ETD? x GMO b'xTECPW MQ- ns'x- R36 1T? iixllx:k3.x TSQ TTx'JA;Cn.KQlQl3 x ' N. x , , n 0 . N R Jammy r5 Qthxx-xx szN Tug wasndog $342 Qk'Dg-si FFX uJ'xs. HXMA VXQ Jx 9H Trxi 31 UL: 0N .V rxi. Ecmi : 39:? i :Mtt S s : , - - A 5 k3m- 1 GREQ KKK TPJX? ti .Axv HFVQ to XS x x 13? V .MQ 4r 5 bx; ... 9' , q ' XX. x Mf H3QJ. :JQQ 5'. DJ :ka EQVA EC. prQCAf; - . x 5 . 4.:ka v0 i mVFZF :. L 1H f?fbggkk ;-; pkg ARCg UQQ . fryZJ Q REBELS w'x?m WD'A' nRRDuD QOMRQD - 4 5 1 37 gt 0 a 2 , 8 I? W U M R 0- .J Dena :9 966 H of fdd M alikj 7 4; m: J f :5'y ijMf u 1. Tom Peterson President a Bob Peterson Vice President Dick 2. Quanstrom CLASS OF The dass of '53, after four years of schooling, have reached their goal and are ready to face the future. As freshmen, we presented an outstanding assembly, while in our sophomope year we spent most of our time studying. We, as juniors,,ended a successful year with the annual Junior Prom. Now, on leaving the halls of learning, we look back to our senior year as one of many accomplishments under the leader- ship of Tom Peterson, president; Bob Peterson, vice president; Jeannie Isaacson, secretary; and Bob Siltanen, yell king. In November we presented our class play, I Remember Mama, while in late May we attended the annual senior picnic at Offut Lake. Climaxing our final four years was a Baccalaureate service and Commencement exercises where seniors received their diplomas. 3. Ayers 4. SWahz 5. Guilkey 6. Mace 7. Peterson 8. lsaacson 9. Larson t Jean Isaacson Secretary Bob Siltanen Yell King 10. Hazen H. Culver ANDERSbN. BOB-Transferred from Coos Bay, Oregon, 2; Board of Control 2, 3; 4; Boys Club Secretary-Treasurer; Baseball 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Footbali 3.4. ANDERSON. GEORGE4SIudent Council 2. 3; Honor Society 4; RiHe Club 1; Projection Crew 2. 3; Senior Play; Popcorn Crew 1. 2. 3. President 4; Science Club Photographer 3, 4. ANDERSON. HELEN4Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rifle Club43, 4; Annual Staff 4. ANTTONEN. SHIRLEY4Board of Control 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Chap- lain 4; Lumberjack Log Staff 3; Girl Letterman 2. Secretary 3; Girls Club Cabinet 3; Quill and Scroli 3, Secretary 4. ARMSTRONG. MARJORIE JOYCE-Rifle Club 1; Band 1. AYERS. SHIRLEY LORRAINE-Transferred from Puyallup. Washing- ton 2; Student Council 4; Board of Control 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff 4. BALLARD, NANCY ANN4Student Council 1; Board of Control 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 4; Pep Club Historian 4: Masque and Dagger Z. 3; Latin 20gb 3; Girls Club Cabinet 3; Hi Jacks Committee I. 2; Ski Jac s . .4. BAUER. DOROTHY4Board of Control 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, Z, 3, 4; Music Meets l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3. BERGQUIST. VERNON4-Honor Society I, 2; Music Mean 1. 2; Or- chestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2; Baseball l. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Foot- ball 3. 4. BIALKOUSKY. KARL-Hi-Y Vice President 3, President 4; All School Play 3; Ski Jacks 2, Vice President 3, 4. BOHANNON. ELMER LEE JR.--Knights of the Axe 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Projection Crew 2; Spanish Club 3; Debate 3; Chil- dren4s Theater Play 2. BOLDERSTON, DELOREkRier Club 4. BOPP. RUBY-Glee Club I. BRADFORD. HELEN J. tEASTLIClO-Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3; Vice President 4; Retail Selling 4. BRIGGS, ALBERT LeROY BRANNER. LENORE JOANNE-Board of Control 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Music Meets 3; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Dagger 4; Senior Play Production; All School Play 3; Campus Clipping Staff 4; Science Club 4. BRISLAWN. CAROL4StudenI' Council 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Music Meets 2. 3; Library Club Z. 3. 4; Senior Play; Girls Club Cabinet Treasurer 4; Hi Jacks Committee 2; Dolfins Piesident 4. BRUNDIN. DlANA-Board of Control 3; Glee Club 4; Masque and Dagger 2. 3. President 4; Spanish Club Z, 3; Senior Play Production; All School Play 2. BUNKER. JEANETTE KAY4-Transferred from llwaco, Washington 2; Eonarcsloiieaty 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Music Meets 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; atin u . BURNETT. EDITH LARAINE CADMAN. CLAUDE DUANE4StudeM Council 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; P. A. Crew 1; Football 2; Track I. CAMPBELL. CONSTANCE ETHEL4Student Council 2, 4; Honor So- ciety 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club Vice President 3. President 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 1. 2. 3. 4; Lumberjack Log Co-editor 4; Girl Lettermen 1. 2. Vice President 3, 4; Latin Club Tveasurer 2, Secretary 3; Senior Play Production 4; Girls Club Cabinet 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi Jacks 4; Campus Clippings 4; Ski Jacks 4; Dolfins 4; Vice President Washing- tcn Girls Club Conference 4. CAPTAIN, ELAINE HARRIET-Student Council 4; Honor Society 2; Board of Control 3. 4; Pep Club Histbrian 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer ' 1. 2, Secretary 3, 4; Latin Club Secretary 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Senior Play 4; All School Play Production 3; Tolo Princess 1; Girls Club Committee 2, 3. CASSIDY, JOY LYNN4Sfudent Council 1; Board of Controj 1. Z, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 4: Annual Staff 4; Retail Selling Presi- dent 4; Hi Jacks Committee 1. 2; Senior Play Production 4. CAWOOD. DELORES MAE-Board of Control 1, 2, 4; Tvi-Hi-Y 1. 2. 4; Lumberjack Log Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play Produdion 4; ' Hi-Jacks Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4. CLARK. AUDREY J.-Student Council 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Secretary 2, 3; Music Meet 2; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Masque and Dagger 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3; Children's Theater Play 1; Campus Clippings Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CLEARMAN, BlLL-Rifle Club 2, 4. CLOKE. BEVERLY4Honor Society 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;'Music gAeEt 2, 3; Lumberjack Log Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Quill and Scroll COLPRON, MILTON-Yell King 4; Student Council 4; Knights of the Axe Z; Hi-Y 2; Football 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Ski Jacks 3, 4; Pop Corn Crew 1; Science Club 3. COULTER. JACQUELINE MARlE-Board of Control 1, Z. 3. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Meet 2; Annual Staff Student Life Editor 4; Hi Jacks Committee 1; Campus Clippings Staff 4. CRAYNE, JANET JOYCE4Tri-Hi-Y 2. Historian 3. 4; Masque and Dagger 4; Senior Play 4; All School Play Student Director 3; Glee Club 4; Retail Selling 4. CULVER. DIXIE LEAwStudent Council 4; Honor Society 2. 3, Vice President 4; Board of Control 3. 4; Tr Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Meet 2, 3; Girk Trios 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4. CURTIS, JANET G.-Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Glee Club President 1, Z, 4; Music Meet 2; Masque and Dagger 3. 4; Spanish Club Secretary 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Girls Club Cabinet Secre- tary 4; Hi Jacks Committee 1. 2. 3. 1 DALGRANO. BETTY4Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Masque and Dagger 1. 2, 3; Q Retail Selling 4; Children's Theater Play 2. 3W DARDEN. DON-Transferred from Yakima, Washington 3. DAVENPORT, ONA-Transferred from Coburg, Oregon. DAVIS, ROBERT4GIee Club I, Z, 3, 4; Music Meets 2. 3. DeBOLT, CLIFFORD EARNEST4Transferred from Sacramento. Cali- fornia 4. DICK, DOROTHY ANN4Studenf Council 4'. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Music Meet 1; Orchestra 1; Girl Letterman I. 2, 3, President 4; Tennis 3, 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Masque and Dagger 4. DIETRICH. LORRAINE EL1ZABETH4Rifle Club 4. DONALDSON, LEE-F. F. A. 1. DRAVENIEKS, ILMA4Transferred from Cheney, Washington 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Girls State 3. 18 DUKES. DONNA J04Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 4; Dean's Room 1; Children's Theater Play 3. DUKES. STACY E.-Rifle Club Z. DU VALL. CORLleTransferred from Bellingham, Washington 3;, Lumberiack Log Staff 4. i , v EARNEST. GARY-Board of Control 3. 4', Boys Club Cabinet 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1. Z. 3, 4; Track 1; Quill and Scroll 4; All School Play 4. EASTLICK. CAROL tBRADFORD1-Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Music Meets 1; Band 1. Z. 3. EDDY. LESTER J. JR.-Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Track Manager 1; Swimming 2; Campus Clippings 4 EHRLICH, URSULA-Board of Control 4; Rifle Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4. ELLIS, PHYLLIS SUE-Transferred from San Francisco. California 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Music Meets 3; Rifle Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4. ELWELL. VIRGINIA SUE-Board of Control 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 4: Glee Club 1; Latin Club 3; Hi Jacks Committee 1; Ski Jacks 3, 4; Children's Theater Play 3; Senior Play Production. EMBLEY. DAVID R.4Transferred from San Francisco, California 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. ESTEY. KARIN ALICE4Student Council 1. Historian 4', Honor So- ciety 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y President 1, Z. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Accom- panisf 1; Annual Staff 4; Mask and Dagger Historian 4; Library Club Z. 3. Treasurer 4; Senior Play Production; Girls Club Vice President 3', Hi Jacks Committee 3; Ski Jacks 3, 4. FARRIS. GRETTA-Board of Control 4; Music Meets 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4. FERGUSON. WALTER LAWRENCE-Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. FERRELL. SHIRLEY JEAN-Tri-Hi-Y 2. Historian 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play Production; Radio Script Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FISHER. JIMMY LEE4StudeM Council 1; Board 0! Control 3; Boys Club Cabinet 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. FISHER. JOYCE ELINOR-Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Chaplain 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Music Meets 3; Girls Trios 3; Latin Club 3. President 4; Radio Script Editor 3. FIX. BOB GARRIGUS. LOIS ELIZABETH-Rifle Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Radio Script Editor 4. GEDDES. JEAN CAROL-Transferred from Boise. Idaho 3. GENTRY. DEAN-Transferred from Warsaw. Missouri 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GEVREZ. CHRISTINE4Honor Society 1. 2; Board of Conhol Z, 3; Glee Club 4. 19 GJESVOLD, CARMAN A.-Retail Selling 4. GJOVIK. GRACE4Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Music Meets 1, Z, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Dolfins 4. GOODNER. GLENDIA GORDON. BARBARA; LOUISE4Student Council I; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Class Secretary. GRAHAM, DONNA RAE4Rifle Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Girl Letter- men 2. 3; Retail Selling 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Co-Editor Campus Clip- pings 4; Pop Corn Crew 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GREGG. RUTH4Board of Control 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice President 4, Girl Letterman 3; Girls Club Cabinet 4. GUILKEY. DONNA LOU-Student Council 4; Hanor Society 4; Board of Control 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Dolfins 3. Secmtary- Treasurer 4. GUNTER. DARRELL GLENN-'Board of Control 4; Rifle Club 4. HAKKILA. ADALENE RAE-Board of Control 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice President 4; Retail Selling 4; Dean's Room 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4. HALLETT. PATRICIA4Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. HAMMER. ELEANOR JANE-Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4; Board of Con- 1rol 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Historian 4; Glee Club 1. Z, 3. 4; Music Meets 2, 3: Accompanist 1; Annual Staff Art Editor 4; Library Club 4; Senior Play; Campus Clippings 4; Pep Club 4; Tolo Princess 4; Girls Trios 4. HANSEN. JACQUELINE4Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer Z; Music Meets 1, 2. 3; Accompanist 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Trios 3. HANSEN, NORMA JEAN-Spanish Club 4. HARKCOM. DARLENE-Rifle Club 4; Senior Play; All School Play I. HART. BARBARA MAE HART, JOHN-Rifle Club 3; P. A. System 2, 3, 4; Proiection Crew 1; Spanish Club I, 2; Hi Jacks Committee 3; Science Club 3. 4. HARTSHORN. HOWARD4Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer L HAUN, MYRON4Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle Club I, Z. 4; Science Club 3, 4. HAZEN. WALLY-Studenf Council 4; Hi-Y 2. Secretary 5, Treasurer 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, President 4; Music Meets 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1, 4. HEDRICK. PATRIClA-Board of Control 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Chap- lain 4; Hi Jacks Committee I. 2, 3. HEERENSPERGER. SHIRLEY ANNE-Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Board of Control 3; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, Vice President 4; Music Meets l. 2. 3; Girls Trios 3; Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Leltermen 2, 3; Latin Club 3. HENSLEY. KENNY4Rier Club I. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Wrestling 3. 4. HILL, JIM-Board of Control President 4; Student CounciI l. 4; Honor Society 2. Vice President 3. 4; Music Meets L 2. 3; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Drum Mainr 3; Freshman Class President; Senior Play; Swimming 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Hi Jacks Committee 1; Ski Jacks 1. 2, President 3. 4; Debate 3. 4. HIXSON. STANLEY A.-Music Meets 1, 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Track I. HOEHNE. BOIL-Board of Control I; Hi-Y 3. 4; Glee Ciub 1; Latin Club 1; Pop Corn Crew l. 2. Vice President 3. President 4. HOLM. JACQUELINE-Student Council 3; Board of Control 3. 4; Pep Club Secretary 4; Tvi-Hi-Y l. 2, Vice President 3, 4; Girl Letterman 2. 3; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Hi Jacks Committee 1, 3; Tolo Princess 4. HOLT, ARTHUR Tr-P. A. System 1. 2, 3. 4. HUTTON. ETHEL PEARL HYDE, BARBARA JOAN45fudenlt Council I, 4; Honor Society I. Z, 3. 4; Board of Control 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Z. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2; Lumberjack Log Staff 3. Co-Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Dagger 3. 4; Library Club 2. 3. Secretary 4; Spanish Club Vice Presi- dent Z. 3; Senior Play Production; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Campus Clippings 4; Hi-Jacks Committee 3. HYDE. MARY-Student Council 4; Honor Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y l. Historian 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Music Meets 2. 3; Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Juniol Prom Chairman; Hi Jacks Committee Sec- retary 3; Quill and Scroll 4. IDDINGS. BlLL-Transferred from Ponca, Nebraska 1; F. F. A. 3. 4. IDDINGS. JEAN LlONE-Glee Club I; Rifle Club 4; Dolphins 4. IDDINGS. PAUL4Transferred from Ponca. Nebraska 1; Student Council 3; Knights of the Axe 3, 4; Track 3, 4. IDLER. DULCIE V. IHLE. MARY PAULINE-Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Music Meets l, 2. 3; Accompanist l, 2. 3, 4; Girls Trios 4; Latin Club 3, 4. ISAACSON. JEAN LA VERLE4Student Council 4; Honor Society 3; Board of Control 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. President 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Span- ish Club Secretary 2. 3; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Play Produc- tion; Dean's Room 2; Radio Script Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. IVERSON. SHIRLEY LOUISE-Board of Control 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Sec- retary 2. Vice President 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Music Meets l. 2. 3; Pep Club 4; Orchestra 1. Z, 3. Vice President 4; Latin CIub 3. JACOBSON. ROBERT KENNETH4Kning of the Axe 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Music Meets 3; Junior Class Treas- lJareL; Saenior Play; Tennis 3, 4; Hi Jacks Committee I. Z. 3; Ski ac s . JAMES, BETTY-Rifle Club 4; Pop Corn Crew 4. 108. BOB-Transferred from Pasadena. California 3; Band 3. JOHANSON. BOB4Transferred from Centralia. Washington 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Pop Com Crew 4; Science Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. JOHNSON. ALLENE MAE-Retail Selling 4. JOHNSON. LOIS DALE-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Music Meets 1. 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Lumberjack Log Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 1. Librarian 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 1. 2. 3. 4; String Trio 3, 4; Girl Letterman 2. 3. Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Campus Clippings Staff 4. JONES. SALLY ANN-Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 3; Girl Letterman I, 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Play; Tennis 3, 4; Ski Jacks 2, 3. 4; Dolfins 3. 4; Debate 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club Secretary 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. JORGENSON, LARRY4Board of Control 4; Yell King Assistant 4. KANN. LEROY-Board of Control 2; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Lum- beriack Log Staff 3; Senior Play; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 4; Science Club 3, 4; AlI-School Play 4. KARNOSKI, ROBERT GEORGE-Transferred from Rainier, Oregon 4; Rifle C1ub 4; Track 4. KAVANAUGH. LARRY-Student Council 1. 2; Honor Society 1. 2; Board of Control 3; Hi-Y 1, President 2. Secretary 3; Glee Ch : 1. 2. 4; Music Meets 2; Lumberjack Log Staff 3; Stage Crew 2; Masque and Dagger 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Sophomore Class President; Freshman Class Yell King; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Hi Jacks Committee 2. KELLICUTT, BARBARA J.4Glee Club 1. KELLOGG. CONNlE-Rifle Club 1; Library Club 3, 4; Girls Club Cab- inet Historian 4. KENDRICK, WILLIAM4Student Council 1, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 3; Music Meets 1, 2, 3; Lumberjack Log Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play; All School Play Production 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, Z, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Boys State 3. KIMBELL, KAREN JO-Board of Control 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; All School Play 1; Hi Jacks Committee 1, Z. KESSLER, ALBERT-Rifle Club 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KITTELSON, HAROLD4Board of Control 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; P. A. Crew 1, Z, 3, 4; Campus Clippings Staff 4; Science Club 3. 4. KNAPP. HOWARD-Knights of the Axe 4; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 3. 4; footbalI 3; Wrestling 4; Track 3. 4; Swimming 4; Pop Corn Crew 4. KOEPPEN, CONNIE LOU4Honov Society 4; Board of Control 2; Tri- Hi-Yl 1, 2, 4; Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Hi Jacks Commit- tee . KOMULA, MONA MARY ANN-Transferred from Chassell. Michigan 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. KRUBECK. CAROL JEAN4Board of Control 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Dagger 4; Retail Selling 4; Senior Play; Children's Theater Play 2, 3. LAFADY. PHYLLIS JEAN-Board of Control 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Z. 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3, 4. LaMlRANDE, MARY ANN-Transferred from Newberry, Michigan 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 4. LARSON. DARLENE-Student Council 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y President 2. 3. Secretary 4; Music Meets 1, Z; Masque and Dagger Historian 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; All School Play Production 3; Senior Play; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Children's Theater Play Production 1; Girls Club Conference Co-chairman 4. .1 LEBACHEN, JOHN4Student Council 1; Swimming 2. 3. LEE. GARY LaVERN4-Student Council 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 1. 2. 3.4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Hi Jacks Committee 3; Ski Jacks 4. 22 LEE. MARTHA KATHRYN4Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice President I, 2. President 3, 4; Library Club 3. President 4; Retail Selling Secretary 4; Tolo Princess 2; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Children's Theater Play Produc- tion I. 2; Homecoming Queen 4. LEWIS. HELEN KYLE4Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rifle Club 4; Spanish Club Z; Childrenk Theater Play Production 2. LIPPY. MARLENE4Board of Control 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Music Meets 2, 3; Girl Letterman 2. 3. 4. LOFSTROM. DAVEhTransferred from Great Falls. Montana 2; A. S. 8. Vice President 3; Board of Control 4; Hi-Y Z. 3. 4; Glee CIub 3; Latin Club 2; Senior Play; Basketball 2; Football 2; Hi Jacks Com- mittee 3. 4. LONERGAN. JIM4Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2. President 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 3. LUEHRS. JOANNE-Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rifle Club 4. LUND, ARLENE4Student Council 3; Honor Society 3; Board of Con- trol 3; Tri-Hi-Y l. Chaplain Z. 3. 4; Orchestva 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Meets l, 2. 3; Latin Club 3. LUOTO, DON-Board of Control 2. 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Yell King Assistant 3. MCBRIDE. DORlS-Glee Club 4. McCURDY. COLLEEN4Transferred from Bend. Oregon 3. McNEAL. LORRAINE-Transferred from Kelso, Washington 2; Rifle Club 4. MAAHS. DON4Track 1. 2. 3. 4'. Rifle Club 1. MABIUS. DIXIE E.4Glee Club 1. MACE. LOUIE-Transferred from Portland. Oregon 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Board of Control 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming 4; Ski Jacks 3. President 4. MALONE. MOLLY4Transferred from Kelso. Washington 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Music Meets 2, 3. 4; Girls Trios 4. MANN. MARGY MAE-Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Li- brary Club 3. Treasurer 4; Retail Selling 4; Hi Jacks Committee I. 2; Children's Theater Play Production 1. MARCH, BOBhHi-Y 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Music Meets 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Hi Jacks Committee 2, MARCH. JUDY-Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Retail Selling 4. MARSH. CHUCK4Hi-Y 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4. MASTERSON. JOHN-A. S. 8. President 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Board of Control 1; Boys Club Secretary 3; Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Lumberiack Log Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 3; Masque and Dagger I. 2. 3. 4; Span- ish Club 2. 3; Junior Class President; Senior Play; All School Play 3' Basebatl l. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4' Children's Theater Play I. 2; Campus Clippings Staff 3; Ski Jacks 'l. 2. 3. 4; Boys State 3. MATTSON. EDDIE4Proiection Crew 1. 2; F. F. A. 1. 23 MEEK. MARLENE GLORIA4Glee Club I. MERTSCHING, CAROL LEIGHwStudenI Council 1; Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 3. Secvetary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, President 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Dagger 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Children's Theater Play 2; Ski Jacks 3, 4; Senior PIay Production. MILLER, BETTY4Board of Control 4; Girl Lettermen l, 2, 3. MILLER, BOB MILLER. CAMILLE DlANNE-Glee Club I. 2; Girls Trios 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Retail Selling 4; Dolfins 4. MOLIN. JlM-Spanish Club I, 3; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Board of Control 4; Lumberjack Log Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play; Tennis 4. MOORE, SHIRLEY ARLENvaLatin Club 3, 4. MORSCHING. BETTY LOU-Board of Control 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1; Girls Club Cabinet 4. NELSON, LeR0Y4Boys Club Cabinet 4; Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, Z. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 3. NELSON. SHIRLEY-Honor Society I, Z, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, Treasurer 2. 3. President 4; Music Meets 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, Z, 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 3, President 4; Girls Trios 4; Orchestra 4; Senior Play. NICHOLS. CHARLES--Knights of the Axe 3, Vice President 4; Rifle Club 1; Swimming 4. NEIMI. JOHNNY E.4Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. NOGLE. SHIRLEY ANNE-Transferred from Kelso. Washington 3; Rifle Club 4. OLMSTED. JOANNE RUTH-Glee Club 1. OLSON. MARION4Tri-Hi-Y Z. 3, 4. PALMER. JANEw-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Chil- dren's Theater Play 2. PARENT, GARY J.-Glee Club I; Rifle Club 1, 4; Pop Corn Crew 3, 4. PATTON. MARY PAT4Honor Society I. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Vice Presiv dent 2. Chaplain 3, President 4; Music Meets 1. Z. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club President 3; Children's Theater Play Production 1; Senior Play Production. PAYNE, NANCY ANN-Lalin Club 3. 4. PETERSON. BOB4Transferred from Everett. Washington 2; Honor Society 2. 3, President 4; Board of Control Vice President 2; Senior Class Vice President; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Boys State 3; Science Club 3, President 4; Senior Play Production; Student Council I, 4. PETERSON, LYDELL4GIee Club 3. PETERSON. TOM4Student Council 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2; Boys Club Cabinet 3. 4; Hi-Y Z. 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Projection Crew 1; Masque and Dagger l. 2. 3. 4; Hi Jacks Committee 3; Children's The- ater Play I. 2; Ski Jacks 3. 4; Senior Play; Football Manager 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Class President. PIERCE DAYLE PIERCE. GAYLE4GM Lettermen l. 2. 3. POWELL. DORIS LEE4Transferred from Ryderwood, Washington I; Rille Club 4; Latin Club 3. PRAYTOR. JOY DARLENE PRESTIS. ALICEwStudenl' Council 2; Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4' Board of Control 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Z, 3. 4; Girl Letterman I. . 3 Secretary 4. - PRICE. SALLY JoANNE-A. S. B. Secretary 4; Honor Socier 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-HLY 1. Secretary 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff Club Editor 4; Library Club 2. Vice President 3. 4; Senior Play Production; Tolo Princess 2; Hi Jacks Committee 2; Board of Control 2; Assist- ant A. S. B. Treasurer; Quill and Scroll 4. QUARNSTROM, PATRICK-Student Council 4; Board of Control 3; Spanish Club 3; Pop Corn Crew 3. RAMSEY. OBIE CLARENCE-Student Council 2; Knights of the Axe Z; Hi-Y 3. 4; Lumberjack Log Staff 4; Projection Crew 1; Baseball 2. RAPP. DELORES lONE-Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Board of Control 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Annual Staff 3. Advertising Manager. Copy Edi- tor 4; Girl Letterman I. 2. 3; Senior PIay Production; Quill and 5cm 4; Campus Clippings Staff 4. RASMUSSEN. RAMONA IONE4Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Retail Selling Histor- ian 4. RAY. DIANNE LEE-Board of Control 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2; Music Meet 2; Latin Club 1; Senior Play. REARDON. SHIRLEE MAE-Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 4; Senior Play Produdion; All School Play Production 1; Science Club 4. REID. BETTY BERNICE REINHOLDT. KAY L4Board of Control 4; Tri-HLY 3. 4; Rifie Club 1; All School Play Production 2. ROBERTSON. MARYLOU-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. Sec- retary 4; Annual Staff 2. Senior Editor 4; Library Club 2; Latin Club 1; Senior Play: All Schom Play Production 2; Girls Club Cabinet I; Hi Jacks Committee I. 2; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBINSON. DlCK-Baseball l. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1.2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track I, 3; Senior Play. ROBINSON. PHYLLIS ANN-Honor Society I. 2. 3; Board of Control 3; Tri-Hi-Y Z. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Girl Letterman Cabinet 2. 3; Latin Club 3; Senior Play. ROGERS. JOANNE-Student Council 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girl Letterman I. 2. 3. Historian 4; Latin Club 2, 3; All School Play 1; Senior Play; Tolo Princess 3. ROOT. BARBARA GENE-Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Retail Selling 4. RUUD. KENNY MAE-Transferred hom Portland. Oregon 3; Song Queen 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Lumberjack Log Staff 3. 4; Library Club 4; All SchooI Play Production 3; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Quill and Scroll 3. Historian 4; Girls State 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Science Club 4; Board of Control 4. 25 SAMDAL. MARY ELLEN-Transferred from Kelso. Washington 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Board of Control 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Glee Club 4; Lib- rary Club 3; Girl Letterman 3; Latin Club President 3; Girls Club Cabinet 3; Senior Play. SCHROEDER. ROSE ANNE-Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Chil- dren's Theater Play Production 2. SCHWARTZ. RICHARD KEITH-Studenf Council 3. 4; Honor So- ciety 2; Boys Club Cabinet 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Music Meet 3; Vice President Sophomore Class; Baseball 3; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4. SCOTT. LOIS CLARA4Glec Club I. 2. 3, 4; Music Meets 1, 2. 3; Girls Trios 3; Lumberjack Log Staff 4; Girl Lettermen 2, 3; Dean4s Room 2; Quin and Scroll 3. 4. SCRIMSHIRE. DORIS HAZEL-Transferred from Kelso, Washington 2. SEARCY. NOEb-Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Meets 2, 3. SELLS. CLAIRE JOAN-Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Library Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. SHAFFER, BEVERLY JEAN-Board of Control I, Z, 3; Tri-Hi-Y I. Z 3. 4; Masque and Dagger 3, 4; Senior Play. SILTANEN. ROBERT4Transferred from Stockton. California 2; Board of Control 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Class Yell King; Baseball 2, 3, 4. SILTANEN. DlCK-Transferred from Stockton. California 2; Boys Club President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Track Manager 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4. SIMMONS. NORMAN W.4Transferred from St. John. North Da- kota 3; Rifle Club 4; Band 4. SIMMS. BEVERLY-Transfcrrcd from Springhill, Louisiana 4. SIMPSON. DON LEE4Board of Control 1; Latin Club 2. SMITH, BlLL-Sfage Crew 2. SMITH. DALE-Bascball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 4. SNYDER. JUNE LORETTA4Studcnt Council 2; Board of Control 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 4; Annual Staff 4; Song Queen Assistant 4. SPARKS. STAN4Board of Control 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. SPINK, GARLAND W.4F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. STAGGS. MYRNA--Hnnor Society 2. 3: Tri-Hl-Y l, 2. 3; Glee Club I; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Music Meets l. 2. 3; Annual Staff Production Edi; for 4; Girl Letterman I, 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Quill and 5cm 4. STARLING. MIKE4Transferred from Eugene. Oregon 4; Golf 4. STERLING. VIRGINIA ANNvHonor Society 1. Z. 3. 4: Board of Con. Irol 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Play Production. 26 STINSON, ELIAS-Music Meets i, 2, 3; Orchestra Vice President 1, President 2, 3, 4; Track 4. SUBLETT, KAY.-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Play Production. SVERDRUP, RICHARD4GIee Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Track 2. TAYLOR, NORMA JEAN-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Council 3. TENNANT, RICHARD BRUCE-Rifle Club 1; Lumberjack Log Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Projection Crew 1, 2 TOW, DONNA4Board of Control 4; Girl Lettermen 1, 2, Cabinet 3. TROTTER PATRICK-Rifle Club1; Latin Club1, 2; Baseball1; Hi-Y 4; Basketball Manager4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. VESTAL. DALLAS4Student Council 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1; One- Act Play 1; Baseball41, 2, 3, 4; Basket- balii, 2,3, 4; Footballl, Z, 3 4; Trackl, Z, 3, WALL, LARRY--Student Council 1; Board of Control 1; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 4; Track 2 3; Pop Corn Crewi . WALL ROGERvStudent Council 3; Rifle Club 3, President 4' Spanish Club1 2; Projection Crew 2 3. WEEDMAN, BARBARA LOUv- Board of Control 3; Tri- 145- Y 1,2. 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4' Latin Club 1; Senior Play; Song Queen Assistant 4; Hi Jacks Committee 1,2. WENTZ, JEANNE MARlE-Latin Club 3, 4. WHITE, ELIZABETH ANN4Honor Society 3; Music Meets 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; String Quartet 3; Children' 5 Theater Play 2. WHITE, KENNETH J.-Hi- Y 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Stage Crew 1, Z, 3, 31 Pm; Club 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 4; Wrestling ta: 1. WHITE, MARGIE LEE-Board of Control 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Retail Selling 4, Children' 5 Theater Play 2. WHITESIDES, DALE-Honor Society 2' Board of Control 3; Hi- Y 4; Projection Crew 1; Latin Club 1, 2' Junior Class Vice President; Base- balll. Z, 3, 4, Basketballl. 2,3, 4; FootballS, 4. WIGGINS, DON4Stage CrewZ. 3' Annual Staff4; P. A. System 2,4; Projection Crew 1; Football Manager 2' Science Club 3, WILLIAMS, DON4Board of Control 1; Football 2. WILSON. FRANKIE MAY4GIee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Music Meets 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Retail Selling 4, Campus Clippings Staff 4. WINDOM, JOAN iSPINK14RetaiI Selling 4. WOLTERS. MORRlS-Glee Club 1; Track 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4. WOODWARD. JAMES A.-Student Council 3; Knights of the Axe 2; Hi-Y 3. Vice President 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT. MARGARET DIANE-Board of Control 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, Historian 3, 4; Glee Club Vice President 1; Annual Staff 4; Girl Letterman 2, 3. Cabinet 4. ZION, JEROLYNN LOUISE Board of Control 4; Glee Club 4; Span- ish, Club 2, 3; Children's Theater Play 2. CAMERA SHY DUNN, HENRY KENNEDY, RONALD WASSILI, BERTHA : ! FRANCIS, ARLEN MONTAGUE, BARBARA VOLLMER, ROY 5W z4uW f X matcwjm: 1:4Ma.a:,; A MA EMA Arm -- f A 146?; M L1:MM -- 4: ya, ?4 ,., $1.7m..- -- qu W WWw yum W 447.ccus. CM, w M Aly1gf 28 TOP TEN PER CENT Karin Estey - Elizabeth White Connie Kellogg Sally Price - - Carol Mertsching Delores Rapp - Alice Prestis - Joyce Fisher Dick Schwartz Connie Campbell Mary Hyde - - Jane Palmer - Jim Hill - - Dallas Vestal - 'Carol Brislawn - Kenny Ruud - Bob Johanson - Shirley Nelson - Jeanette Bunker Ethel Hutton - Bill Kendrick - 3.848 3.686 3.679 3.645 3.627 3.621 3.621 3.600 3.590 3.586 3.582 3.533 3.531 3.490 3.485 3.483 3.483 3.472 3.403 3.379 3.371 VALEDICTORIAN BOB PETERSON 3.966 SALUTATORIAN SALLY JONES - 3.935 SENIORWHO'S WHO Sally Price V ' ' . Bob Anderson Best Looking ' Best Personality Dick Silfanen : Elaine Captam Best Looking - Best Personality 31:: 3:3: ' I , Milton Colpron to Succeed V Kenny Ruud John Masterson x L , Prettiest Eyes Most Popular Most Popular Bob Peterson ' Shirley Iverson Mos! Likely : ' - - , Prettiest Eyes to Succeed Shirley Nogle ' 'L A ' ' EliasSfinson Prettiest Hair . Dorothy Dick Leroy Nelson V - Most Talented Most Athletic Most Athletic Larry Jorgenson Karen Estey Prettieerayir . t Most Talented Delores Cawood I ' 4 - 'V ' , Karl BialkowskY 395' Dressed Jackie Coulter Bob Silfanen Prettiest Smile Best Dancer Best Dancer Jim Hill Dolly Hammer Best Dressed Prettiest Smile CLASS OF As 1953 draws to a close, and everyone is wishing the seniors a fond farewell, the spotlight turns on the stars of the next show, the seniors of 1954. Jim Crook The main project of the junior class this year was the an- nuai Junior Prom. given in honor of the seniors. which was held in the R. A. Long cafeteria. Second in line among the activities of this year's juniors was selling seat cushions at the football games. This was a huge success and will probably be carried on by next yearis juniors; Working diligently to make a success of their first year as upper ciassmen was Jim Crook, president. assisted by Franklin Anderson. vice president; Nancy Walker. secretaryiJean Ax- tel, treasurer: and Chuck Day. yell king. Mrs. O'Connor was class adviser. Nancy Walker Jean Axtell Frank Anderson L Anderson 2. Chisholm 3. Day 4. DuVaIl 5. Gray 6. Mclvor 7. Majors 8. Morris 9. Sutherling 10 Thompson Row 1: Absher. Albright, F. Ariderson. Mark Anderlson, Mildred Anderson. Millicent Anderson. Amng- ton. RowZ: Ausfreng, Axtel. Bade. Baker. Barber. Barren, Bates. Row3: Bechtold. Bell. Bitlner. Bodine, Booth, Boner . Boyd. Row 4: Brandis, Briggs, Brooks. Busby, Carenen, Carey, Carter. Row 1: Casper. M. Chandler. W. Chand- ler. Chauffy. Chisholm. Christian, Clark, Clayton. Row 2: Coats, Cobb, Cochran, Cody, Can- rad, Cope. Copeland, Coulter. Row3: D. Crawford. H. Crawford, Cre- sor. Crook. Crouse. Culkins, Cut- right, Dalton. Davis, C. Day, R. Day. Donaldson, DuVaIl. Ellis. 8. Emerson, E. Em- erson. Emery. Fenian, Ferguson, Fore- man. FIeshman, Forrester. Foster, Fox. FugiH. Gagnat, Garner, Garrigus. Gauthier, Gehle. Genleer, Gil- strap. Gilmore. Giovic. Golden, Gore. Gorley. Gossett. Graham. Gray. Grassman. Gregg, Grendon, Hagle. Ham'- ilton, Handy. W. Hansen. R. Hansen. Ron Hansen. C. Hart. J. Hart. Hastings, Haycox. Hazelquist. Hendrickson. Hansel. Herren, Hew- itt, Hickman, Hirsch. Rowl: Holgate. Hollingev. E. Honstein, R. Honstein, Hooper. Hoppel, House. Row 2: Hubbard. Hughes,vHuMala, Hutchinson. Hutton, Ireland, Irons. Row 3: Jacobson. H. Johnson, M. Johnson, 8. Johnston. Y. Johnston. Jordan. Keck. Row4: Keeling. Kelly, Klefsch, Knapp, Kneeskern, Kraabell. Larson. Row 1: Leaf, Lee. Lowe. Lowery. Luehrs, Luther, McCaul. McDonald. RowZ: Mclvor. McNamara. Madison. Ma- iors, Malmsten, Manchester, C. Martin. D. Martin. Row 3: Martinovich. Marx. Maynard. Me- lone, Melton, Metzger, M. Miller. W. Miller. Rowl: Monick, Monroe, A. Moore, D. Moore. J. Moore. M. Moore. Mor- gan, Morkert. RowZ: D. Morris. 5. Morris. Morrison. Murray, D. Myklebust. T. Mykle- bust, 3. Nelson. J. Nelson. Rows: S. Nelson. Ogleshy. Oler. Olson, Oswalt, Page. J. Parsons. R. Par- SOIIS. - .I f , I v Xxx! 1,. w ' I Row4: Pederson, Pegg, Pepper. Peterson, Petferson, Phillips, Potter. Row 2: Powell, Quanstrom, Quick, Raappana, Reece. Reichstein. Richards. Row 3: Richardson. Riffe, Roberson, Rogers, Rogainis. Rosenau. Ross. Row4: Ryden. Sainsbury, Sambert. Scheiber. Schiei- scher. Schroeder, Schuh. : Trusty. Tuohino, Updegraff, Waight, Wagoner. Wakefield. Walker. Wallin. : Warmuth. Washburn, Webber. Wennberg. West, Westrick, Wheeler. D. White. : J. White. S. White. Wieler. Wil- liamson, B. Wilson, C. Wilson, D. Withers. M. Withers. :Wixom, Woullet. Young, Zdilar. Zinser. Zumwalt. KVVY; 7X t: Mun -- .... - .ulh. AM$ , Jilin: lllll'l'n ' 9 R0 ,1 Row 2: Row 3: : Scott, Shill, Simpson. Skaggs, Slater. B. Smith, Snekvik. Southern. Spicknall, Stacy, Stanton. Steinbrink, Steiner, Stenerson. Stephens, Sterling, Strand, Sundt, Sutherling. D. Tin'ker, J. Tinker. :.8 Thompson, F. Thompson. V. Thompson Thor- Iakson, Thorson, Traxler, Truex. M A, CLASS OF Unlike previous years, this year's sophomores did not reach the looked-forward-to halfway mark. Instead they spent two years as the babies of the school, having entered high school while the four-year plan was in effect. Don Rim Instead of discouraging this fine class, however, this fact seemed to brighten their spirit and enthusiasm. The sopho- mores were well known for their whole hearted participation in school activities. Under the leadership of President Don Richart, and with the guidance of Miss Jesse Virtue, the class had a very success- ful year; presenting both a dance and an entertaining class assembly. Rounding out the list of officers were Don Armstrong, vice president; Marilyn Holt, secretary; Anita Brown, treas- urer; and Jim Pangborn as yell king. Bob Armstrong Marilyn Holt Anita Brown 1. Anderson 2. Bachard 3. Brooks 4. Ford 5. Hautala 6. Mendenhal 7. Miller 8. Sells 9. Woodward 35 Bates, Baldwin, Austin, Alston, Berko, Bir- beck. 8. Armstrong. Basie, Biles. Adams, Adkisson, L. Anderson. Askay. B. Armstrong. Bertheau, Andrew, D. Arm- strong. K. Anderson, Barren. Bohannon. Borgsfrom, S. Brown. Bradford. Jackie Brown. Bayes. Bunker, J. Brov'ln. A. Brown. Bryant. Boyd, Bird, Bishop. Block, Buck. D. Brown, Brooks, J; Brown. Buckey, Bourdeau. Church, CroweIl, Burdick, Craig, Chaufty, Claypool. Cope. D. Clarke, Chapman. H. Clark. Culver. R. Clark. Chambers, Chuinard. Closson. Boiko, R. Burnett, Campbell, Burke, Cudd, Curtis, K. Burnett. Crandall. Dalson, Dawley, Des Jardin. Driver. Eiche, DennisI Diiro. Dalgrano. Donnelly, Emery, Dibble. Embly, Eastlick, Edgell. Duling. Erdelhrock, England. Dalziel. De Bolt. Darden. Ferguson. Fleshman, Fox. Fuller. Print, Gold- berg. Ford. Froslie. Fitlro. L. Erickson, Glihert, Fleming, Fredricks. Gilcher. Goodner, D. Erickson, Futrell. Estes, Guodrich, Gentry. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: RowZ: Row 3: Graham, Harke. Griffith. Hakkila, Hardin, Gorans. Hale. J. Hautala. Hanna. Hardy, D. Hanson. P. Hautala. Grant. Grasseth. Grooms, Granning, Gregg, Healy. Hooker, .l. Iddings, Hendrickson, Hogg. Irvin. Hollinger, Hokkanen; Halt. L'.dHerold. Heine. Hutchins. Holland. 3. Her- 0 Justeson, Jones, Jewell. Jorgenson. Jacobsen. Kellogg. James, Kennedy, E. Keene. Jay. Kuehn, G. Johnson. Korten. F. Johnson. Lucier. La Fave. C. Johnson, Lewis. McCoy, Lund. King. Le Grant. Logan, Lowe. Liedlo , Lau- lainen. Linesay. Madison. Larson, Jackmond, Lacy, Mackey, Kettwig. Mellon. Marsh. Mansker. Moses. Mantell. Messick, B. Miller, Myers. Houldswonh. Mendenhall. Marentette, Mason, Mom . McCormick. Marx, G. Morgan. A. Morgan. Meharg, Martin, Gentzler, N. Miller, McCall, McDonald. Mayo. 37 Nyvall. Nichol, l. Nelson. N. Olson. Perkins, Palmer. Nims. Ockerman. L. Nelson. Pederson. Nel- mark. O'Donnell. Pappadis. Peterson. K. Nelson. Musson, Myers. Pang- born, Oglesby. Peckham. Row 1: Rose. Potts, Petty, Reiniger, B. Richey. Row 2: Samdal. Reed, Richardson. Poland, L. Richey. Row 3: Richart, Roberson. Pope, Potter. Roberts. Row 1: Sheperd. Schuknecht. E. Shoemaker. A. Smith, Shill. Skrumeda. Row2: Sheridan. Alice Smith, Scruggs, J. Smith, Skinner! Rowi: Sells. Shuler. Settle. B. Shoemaker. Schlecht. SherreH. Sundberg, Thuma, Tichy. Snyder. Sparks, N. Taylor. Spring, Snekvik. Townsend, Sumner. Speer. Soleim, Tugaw, Snyder, S. Smith, Sorensan, Thomas. Ulvi. Wasser. Woodward, Wilkinson. Walt- ner, Weedman. Wann, Wenner. Watson, West. Vasicko. Worley, Zidelar. J. Watson. G. Wil- liams, Warner, G. Watson, Yoctorowic, Wexel. Zerby, D. Williams. Wall. Wentz. M. Wills. Widmann. Young. T. Wills. C. Williams. f N .x IN V v xVxxxN.IV X xmx$mew wxX- QVXN X x c . .a .1 . 1 9 4 . $Q W? x .I x x . x xSx . .QNWW u .Qm?m3wi 334$ XWQ; AVNEx NUAXVQ With a membership of all the boys in school, Boys Club, under the leadership of President Dick Siltanen. completed a very success- ful year with many interesting pro- jects. Welcoming the new boys into school. and the selling of the red and white Lumberjack license tags were the two opening projects for Dick and his cab- inet. Others included an armed forces as- sembly and a club assembly in which all the clubs in school had a skit or act about their organizations and requirements to join these groups. Danny Mclvor was vice president, Bob Ander- son, secretary-treasurer, and Em Piper, adviser. The cabinet consisted of Gary Earnest, Herman Johnson. Bob Peterson, Tom Peterson, Dick Schwartz, Jim An- drews, and Jim Crook. The purpose of Boys Club is to direct the activities that concern all boys. to promote friendlier feeling among all the classes, and to help promote the welfare of the entire student body in every way. Below: Panel discussion during Boys Club assembl ' inset Mr. Pi er. GIRLS CLUB Elaine Captain With HLooking Through the Win- dow as the theme. the Girls Clubts agenda pro- gressed smoothly this year. In October, R. A. Long had the honor of playing host to the Southwest Washington Girls Club Con- ference. An Indian Summer theme was carried out very effectively. In December the annual tolo was presented with ttWinter Wonderland as the theme. Elaine Captain was president; Margie Kelly. vice president; Jan Curtis. secretary; Carol Brislawn. treas- urer; Connie Kellogg, historian; and Adaline Hakkila, dean's room. Miss Trudy Dykstra is dean of girls. Included in the spring activities were the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, the amateur show, and the senior farewell assembly. Cleaning up the dean's room. Relaxing in the dean's room. PEP STAFF Row 1: Barbara Weedman. Kenny Ruud, June Snyder. Row 2: Louie Mace, Milton Colpron, Larry Jorgensen. Leading the snappy Kenny Ruud Pep Staff this year Milton Colpron were Kenny Ruud and Milton Colpron. Their able assistants were June Snyder, Barbara Weedman and Larry Jorgensen. Row 1: Keene, Jackmond. chtz, Mayo. Row 2: Bishop. Heine. Korten. Row 5: Anderson. PEP CLUB Jean Axtel. Nancy Ballard. Carol Brislawn, Connie Campbell. Elaine Captain. Audrey Clark. Janet Curtis. Karin Estey. Adaline Hakkila. Dolly Hammer, Nancy Haycox. Jackie Holm. Mary Hyde. Betty Lou Irons. Shirley lverson. Margie Kelly. Darlene Larson. Martha Lee. Marilyn Manchester. Carol Martin. Carol Mertching. Sally Price. Joan Reese. JoAnn Rogers. Kenny Ruud. Virginia Sterling. Palma Sutherling, Bobbie Thompson. Mary Alice Thorlakson, Barbara Weedman. Campbell Miss Wall Pep Club planning strategy of Thanksgiving pep assembly. Fully living up to its purpose of creating school spirit and rendering service, Pep Club has completed another successful year. Among the club's activities were boosting the annual sales, having a Dad-Daughter pie social. and serving at the Elks football banquet. The efficient cabinet consisted of Connie Campbell, president; Marilyn Manchester, vice president; Jackie Holm, secre- tary; Jean Axtell, treasurer; and Nancy Ballard, historian. Adviser is Miss Jan Wall. 43 ORCHESTRA Stinson. Hanson. Giovik. Heerensperger, Peterson Wallin. Sutherling. lverson O'Connor. Lowe. Askey. Lucier. Jorgenson. Chapman. MoffiH. Peterson. Dedrick. Pierson. Merchant. Haushagen, Poston. Dittmer. White. Lund. Hufhla. Taylor. BaIdwin. Johnson. Dalson. Poland. Ford. Nelson, Brandis Wilkenson. Kendrick, Wentz. Mayo, Korfen, Bishop, Smith, Cloke. Ganiker, Larson. Widmer. Townsend. Wilson. Weedman. Nelson. Smith. Sutherling, O'Conner. Baldwin. Taylor. Stinson. Hanson. Johnson. Lund. Left: ML Gattiker. Director Right: Stinson, President Bottom: lverson. Vice President One of the better known groups around the school is the R. A. Long Orchestra. directed by Mr. Irvin Gattiker. It is the job of this group to furnish musical entertainment for not only our own students, but the town as a whole. The Orchestra this year has 39 members, many of whom have been students of Mr. Gattiker since grade school. This year the orchestra has a new meeting place, the specially constructed music rooms of Monticello Junior High. For the annual Christmas concert on December 21, the orchestra combined with the music groups of all the Longview schools to put on a won- derful performance. Again they combined with the R. A. Long Choir to put on the Christmas Assembly for the students 0 December 23. To help raise funds for the March of Dimes, the Orchestra. Choir, Melody Maids, Blue Notes, and the newly formed dance band presented a musical on February 12. Among their other performances, the Orchestra played for the combined service clubs of Longview, the All School Play, the spring Musical Extravaganza, and competed in the annual music meet. To complete their agenda, the Orchestra had an exchange assembly with Chehaiis High SchooL In order to improve the personal appearance of the orchestra. a donation from a local patron, along with receipts from concerts, and an appropriation from Student Council has provided the boys with white coats and black ties. They bought their own navy slacks to complete the new outfits. This years officers were Elias Stinson, president; Shirley lverson, vice president; and Sally Poston and Betty Ann Moffitt. librarians, who are both freshmen. The orchestra has rounded out another year of service to the community with their fine concerts, as well as providing its members with a record of achieve- ment in musical ability. Row 1: Scott. Hardin. Watson. Crane, Larson. Buck. Evans, Murray. Curtis, C. Marsh. Shill. Dennis. RowZ: Ellis, Hart. Heerensperger. Myklebust, Martin, Mclvor, Crook, Kavanaugh. Anderson. Nelson. Dunfy. Hautala. Row 3: LeGrant, Hollinger, Brislawn. Skaggs. Molin, Hittle, Pope, Malone, Robertson. Lund. Hart. Hyde. Row4: Lindsey. Gevrez. Richards, Morris, B. Jacobsen. Davis, Mussin, Andrews. Monick, Walker, Malone. Cloke. Row 5: Hammer. DuValI, Thompson, Fisher, B. Marsh, J. Jacobsen, R. Hanson, Gregg, Snyder. Sternerson. Samdal, Branner. Brundin. Row 6: Lamb, Kletsch, Palmer, Peterson. Hazen, Sambert, Weston, Shouse, Johnson. Culver. S. Hanson. Made up of students who are skilled in singing and who enjoy working for perfection in music. the R. A. Long High School Choir meets in the new, specially constructed music rooms at Monticello Junior High dur- ing first period. A heavy schedule was featured by the choir this year. They were in the Christmas Concert in December and that same month pre- sented their annual Christmas assembly. They took part in the benefit for the polio drive. Several of Longview's service clubs heard this talented group perform for them during their luncheon meetings. Kelso students were entertained by a musical assem- bly in January, with the choir and several other or- ganizations perforrhing. The Vancouver Choir joined with Longview's in presenting some com- bined numbers for Longview students in an ex- BLUE change assembly. The Vancouver group then went NOTES on and presented a program of their own. Wally Hazen acted as president, assisted by Ravi: Crook. March. Melone. Shirley Heerensberger, vice president; Mary Lou ROWZI J. JacobsenvbaViS- ca Y- Robertson and Dan Mclvor, secretaries; and Jim Rows: B'JaCObsen' Hanson. Andrew and Jerry Larson, librarians. Janet Hart and Sally Stenerson were accompanists, and Mr.- Bryson directed to group. 't The former glee club was divided into two groups this year to enable the students who are serious about music to work together to strive for perfection; while those who sing just for pleasure are in a separate group. The new music rooms at the junior high school with their sound-proof walls and built-in risers have helped tremendously in the deveIOpment of our choir. of which we may be proud. Wally Hazen . Bryson 46 GlEE CLUB Row 1: Withers, Scott, Williamson, Perkins, Robinson. Townsend. Crouse. Conrad. Claypool, M. Johnson, Smith. Row 2: Hautala. Madison, Mansker. Marintet. F. Johnson, Schlecht, Nichol, Mantell, Rose. Houldsworth. Row 3: Smith. Iverson, Griffith. lddings, Crawford, Meyers. Tichy. Anderson. Thuma. Bird. Row 4: Manchester, McBride, Martin, Bauer, Zion, D. Gentzler, Lee. Hirsch, S. Gentzler. Melton. Jacobsen. MELODY MAIDS W Morris, Bohannan, A. Brown, J. Brown. Reiniger. S. Brown. : Skaggs, La Grant. Malone, Hart. Stenerson. : Thompson. KIetch, Nelson, Thompson. Lamb, lhle. Hammer. Gary Earnest The second of R. A. Long's two music groups, the Glee Club. met second period in the music rooms at Monticello Junior High School. This group consisted of theee students who do not take music too seriously, but sing for their own enjoyment. The club did not put on any performances. They sang popular songs and increased their appreciation of popular music. The Glee Club also made several recordings. This helped them to analyze their own faults, and to correct them. The advantages of the new music rooms were very helpful. This group got a lot of enjoyment out of just singing for pleasure. They had no pressing schedule and could advance at their own rate of speed. Margie Kelly was president of the group first semes- ter and Gary Earnest, second semester. Other officers were Gerry Roberts, vice president; and Marlene Withers and Gary Earnest. secretaries. Mr. Bryson is director of the glee and Margie Kelly and Joan Tichy accompanied. Margie KeIley Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Brecke, Dalson, Poland, Graham, Sweeny, Seelles, Ford. Nelson, Sainsbury. Manchester. Martin, Brandis. McCormick. Moffit, Peterson, Wilkenson. Kendrick, Jones, Skiben, James. Patten, Crook, Bronnex, Hale, Borgison, Skorppen, Meharg, Donnelly, Ihle, Thomas, WenI1,Jackman, Mayo. Burgker, Goldberg, J. Richardson. Block, Anderson, Oswald, D. Richardson. Bishop, Erdlebmck, Hiene. Korten, Khune. Keopen, Truex, Storey, Southern, Schuh, Larson, Ragsdale. Schersher, Sundt, Band in action at Thanksgiving Day game. Maiorettes: Truex. Schierschier, Sundt, Koeppen, Left: Mr. Storey. Director Right: Southern. Drum Major Bottom: Goldberg, Brandis. Southern. in charge of uniforms. From the snappy marches during football season to the stirring music of commencement, the R. A. Long Band is on the job under the able leadership of Calvin Storey. When football season rolled around, the band got off to a good start by playing at all the home- football games. and also presenting a skit or precision marching at the half-times. They also made a trip to Vancouver to play at the Long- view-Vancouver game. The pep band. which was organized to play at the pep assemblies and basketball games, played at the pep rallies before several of the important football games. This pep band consists of Bryon Mayo. Gary Kuehn, Arnold Jackmond, Jerry Heine and David Korten. The Longview band has had a very busy season, playing at the annual assembly before the student body and joining with the other school music organizations to help present the extravaganza, put on each year to raise money for the schoolis music department. Several trips were taken out of town to play before other school assemblies. which gives the band a chance to keep in practice. Also, they played for the Kiwanis Amateur Show. helping to raise money for children's organizations. Those who did not see the band perform at school activities may have enjoyed their music and marching at the Memorial Day Parade, or might have heard them while in Seattle for the state basketball tournament. High stepping Allen Southern, drum major. leads the band. assisted by lg: Majorettes Connie Koeppen, Donna Scheirsher, Losia Truex and Shirlee Sundt. Composing the trombone trio this year are Gary Kuehn, David Korten. Jerry Heine and Gerald Bishop. Band officers are Alan Goldberg, treasurer; Paul Brandis, sergeant-at-arms; and Allen Southern and Stan Hixon, uniform checkers. ,Innu. n... Bialkowsky HI-Y Standing outside the grandstands before every football game, yelling at the top of their voices, are the Hi-Y boys, selling football programs to the public. This is the biggest money making project of the club. The group became independent of the school this : Kavanaugh, Mace, Lof- year when they voted to drop the school charter and strom. become an organization of the YMCA. This enables Row 2: Mclvor. Crook. . . . Row 3: Majors. Vaught, them to have more members and more actlvmes. Hate, 4'? $15.1L'd2i3f The organization was led by Carl Bialkowsky as presi- ChiShO'm. Hale . dent. assisted by Jim Woodward, vice president. with Mr. Anderson. Nel- , son. Peterson. Beasley as advnser. Beasley Mary Pat Patton Row 1: Larsan. Fisher, Culver, Patton, Robinson, Lund. Row 2: Krubeck. Root, Lippy. Olson, Hakkila, Dukes, Lameran. Rowi: :terling. Ferrell. Anderson, Schroder, Bauers. Crane, Heerens- erger. Row 4: LewisI Gentry. Prestis, Ruud, Dick. Bunker. Robertson. Luehrs. Row5: Malone, Guilkey, Lafady, Reinholdt, Giovik, Jones, lsaacson, Rasmussen. Rowl: Weedman, lverson, Snyder. Lee. Anttonen, Brislawn. Hedrick. Row 2: Caw9od. Wright. Ballard, Mann. Curtis, Nelson. Rows: Casstdy. Captain, Holm. Price, Mertching. Samdal. Row4: Elwell, Koeppen. Hyde. Gregg. Campbell. Hammer, Estey. Shirley Nelson SENIOR Raw 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: DIGNA Rowl: Martin. M. Withers. Oglesby. Hautala. Fox, Gore, Richardson. Row 2: Golden, Simpson, Briggs, Luehrs, Patterson, Updegraff, For- raster. Row3: Reese. Grossman, Manchester. Schierscher, D. Withers, Gray, Thorlakson. Row4 Stenerson, House, Zdilar, Ross. Scott, Thompson, Haycox. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4. Lois Hendrickson Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Gorans. Hakkila, Eiche, Ferguson, Birbeck, Diiro, Dalson. Mantell. Schukauk. Miller, Hautala, DesJardin. Snyder. White. J. Brown. Messick. Fuller. Sheridan. Bryant Woodward, Moses. 5. Brown. Fox, Craig, Irvin, Mendenhall, Holt, Reiniger. King. Clark. Hendrickson, Clark, A. Brown, Kenwig. Lindsey, Ock- ermann. 51 Hautala SIGMA DIGNA Ma ry Ann Petterson Irons, Page, Walker. White. Wallin. Pegg, Garrigus, Peterson. Monick. Cody. Sundt. Bechtold, Hendrickson, Thorson. Fentonl Gauthier, Hewitt. C. Hart, Steinbeck, Mefzgeir, Hopple. Anderson, Staggs, Morris, J. Hart. Kletsch, Richards, Axtell, Bartoff Lund, Marsh, lngerson. Bohannon. Nyvall. Ulvi. Hale, Baldwin, Griffiths. Anderson. Mansker. Thuma, Driver, Sundberg, Spring. Morgan. Nichols Pecolar Poland Hautala, Weedman Bayes. HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Campbell, Cuiver. Dick. Ockerman, Lindsay, DuVall. Fagin, Garner. Sutherling. Jones. 5. Nelson, Kelly, Guilkey. Row 2: M. Hyde, S. Brown, House, Pecola. Price. P. Peterson. Stenerson. Thuma. Koeppen. Rapp. Mertching. Mann, Carter, Birbeck. Nyvall. Wasser, Mrs. Donnelly. Row 3: Morgan. Sundberg. J. Brown, Holt. L. Hendrickson, Monick. Richards, Reiniger. O'Donnell, B. Hendricksan, Mefzger, Graham. Steinbrink. Brooks. Jordan. Row 4: Walker. Garrigus, Fisher. Hardin. Ulvi. Cody. M. Petterson, Eiche. Lind. Ruud, Gauthier, Claypool, Bunker. Thompson, Wheeler. Row 5: Vestal. Thorson. Mansker, Anderson, Bohannon, Hale, Woodward, Liedloff. Craig, Prestis B. Hyde. Brislawn, J. Hart, Reese. Kletsch, Sells. Wallin. Row 6: Vaugk. Nelson, Hill. Molin, Bertheau, Kendrick, Hazelquisf, B. Peterson. Schuh, Richart B. Wall. Bob Peterson In order to belong to National Honor Society, a student must maintain a B aver- age or better and have several school activity points. The purpose of Honor Society is to pro- mote leadership, scholarship, character. and service in a student. All seniors who have been in Honor So- ciety all three years of high school receive torch pins attached to their diplomas at commencement in June. Scholarship Committee hard at work. Wennberg, Donnelly, CIark. Anne Donnelly This years activities have included the Kelso-Longview exchange banquet on No- vember 25, the initiation banquet on Octo- ber 30. and a sundae party on December 18. This year's officers. Bob Peterson. presi- dent; Dixie Culver. vice president; Palma Sutherling. secretary; Dick Wenneberg. treasurer; Joan Reese, historian; and the adviser, Mrs. Donnelly, have led the club and its 97 members through a very success- ful year. HBRARY Ran. Eiche. Reiniger. Price. J Brown. Haycox. Reese. Irons. Lee. RowZ: Thorson, Clark M. Hyde. Brislawn B. Hyde, Zdilar. Mann Ruu Row3: Kettwig. Sundberg, Holt, Hammer. Sutherling. Kelly. Sells. Axtell Thorlakson. Library Club is one of the mosteactive service clubs in the school. Among this year's activi- ties were the Sadie Hawkinsi dance sponsored by the Library Club after the Hoquiam-Longview football game; the annual teachers' tea just before Christmas; the Library.Club assembly; and the . picnic in the spring to which the newly elected members were invited. Manna Lee Besides those outside activities the Library Club girls are responsible for keeping the shelves neat. repairing old tattered magazines. checking books in and out. filing in the card catalog, stamping new books and magazines. and helping students find reference books and magazines. To become a member of Library Club a girl must maintain a B average or better and fill out an application stating why she is interested in becoming a member. The applicants are then voted on by the club members. Presiding officers this year were Martha Lee, president; Palma Sutherling, vice president; Barbara Hyde, secretary; Margy Mann, treasurer; Hazel Clark, historian. Miss Ann Anderson is the club adviser. Left to right: M. Hyde. Kellogg. Price. Estey. Ruud, Sells, Lee. B. Hyde. Row 1: Hakkila. Shatter. Martin. Claypool, Justasen, Dalson, Wasser, Gorans. Brown. Baldwin. Bechtold, Hendrickson. Mrs. Edin. Row 2: Dick. Hart, Anderson. Leidlotf, Woodward, Driver, L. Hendrickson. H. Clark, Updegraft. Malmsorl. Bryant. Moms, Brundin. Row 3: B. Miller. Jordan. Sheridan, Manchester. Mendenhall. Mansker, Masterson, Weedman. Irvin. Sutherllng. Wheeler. W. Miller, Cr '9, Skaggs. Row 4: Larson. Brooks, Goldberg. Pope, Pappadis, Widman, A. Clark, Branner, Fugitt. DuVall. House, Zdilar, Haycox. Ushering for plays, giving an assembly, cieaning out the cos- musque and Dagger tume room, and sponsoring a concession at a basketball game were only a few of Masque and Dagger's activities this year. No children's theater plays were given due to lack of a place to rehearse. Dianne Brundin headed the club, with Palma Sutherling as vice president; Marilyn Manchester, secretary; Darlene Larson, treasurer; Karin Estey, historian; and Mrs. Edin, adviser. Brundin. President of Axe Row 1: Mr. Koth. Jacobsen. Iddings, Tinker. Cobb, Wil ams, Riffe, Edgell, Clark. BIOCK. Bohannon, Maiors. Row 2: Meyers. MackyV Ireland. Phillips, Pedersen. Tugaw. Nichols. Row3: Grannmg. Hutchins. Mussen, Ellis, Gentzler, Brooks. Under the leadership of Mr. Koth, and with the assistance of their club president, Bob Spromberg, the Knights of the Axe were kept busy throughout the school year keeping the football and baskefball stands clean. This cIub operates under a point system. A member receives ten points for working a football game, five points for working for each basketball game. When a total of 130 points have been received the member is then pre- sented with a letter award; This organization has been important in main- taining the stands and keeping order at the games. Spromberg. Pres dent 54 DOLFINS Always on the lookout for new life saving tech- niques to be practiced and used when lifeguarding for swim groups, the Dol- fins have completed their second year as a school organization. Officers for the year were Carol Brislawn, pres- ident, and Donna Guilkey. tsecretary-treasurer. Guilkey, Campbell, Brislawn. Jones Brislawn David Korten Mr. Mortellaro Row 1: Richards. Cody, Anderson. D. Whithers. Row 2: Stenersnn. M. Whithers. Kletsch. Jones. Row 3: Hill. Erickson, Nelson. Korten. Donnelly. Debate club The purpose of this club is to create interest in speech and debate and to provide opportunities for its members to use their speaking talent. Any senior high school student who maintains a C av- erage or better is eligible for membership. Among the clubs activities this year were sponsoring a dance after the Longview-Camas game, attending two tournaments at Seattle University and the College of Puget Sound. a trial tournament at Vancouver and a final tournament at Pacific Lutheran College. Of the fourteen members, the officers elected were David Korten, president; Kay Richards. vice president; Sally Sten- erson. secretary; Sally Jones, treasurer; and Jim Hill, historian. Mr. Mortellaro, a junior high teacher, is the club adviser. 55 Mary Hyde. Editor-in-Chief ANNUAL STAFF DoIIy Hammer. Art Editor Raw 1: Jackie Coulrer. Student Life Editor Harold Kittleson, Administration Editor Bill Kendrick. Sports Editor 33 ROW 2: MaryLou Robertson, Senior Editor Row 2: Audrey Clark. Business Manager Lenore Branner. Class Editor Delores RaPP. Copy Editor Row,3: Sally Price. Club Editor Row 3: Myrna Staggs. Production Editor Row 1: Thorlakson. Hendrickson. Cawood. Price. Walker. Weedman. Anderson. Ferrell, Rapp. Graham. Heerensperger. Robertson. Staggs. Coulter. . Row 2: Clark. Campbell. Cassidy. Culver. Sundberg. Ruud, B. Hyde. Miller. Wright, Wilson. M. Hyde. Johnson. Kimball. Row 3: Branner. Manchester. Hammer, Mertsching. Tennant. Kendrick, Kittleson. Wiggin. Eddy, Molin, Bohan- non. Wennbevg. Nelson. Audrey Clark Donna Graham Co-Editor Co-Editov Row I: Hyde. Coulter. Rapp. Campbell. Wilson. CAMPUS CLIPPINGS 56 lUMBERJACK lOG . , r . e , Row 1: Cawood. Hyde, Campbell. C. Duvall. Ruud, Carter. F. Garrigus, Herron. T851'Ca'mgbjll Row 2: Isaacson, Holm. Scott, Wheeler. Thorson, L, Garrigus. Bono n. :21 yLed RowB: Cloke. Tennant, Pederson, Kendrick, Hartshorn, Fuggitt, B. DuVaH, m. '55 ea 0 Racing to meet the deadlines for the Lumberjack Log which came out every other Tuesday were the co-editors, Connie Campbell and Barbara Hyde. Assisting them were Bill Kendrick, assistant editor; Terry Fuggitt as news editor; Bruce Ten- nant, sports editor; Lois Scott, feature editor; Delores Cawood, business manager; Kenny Ruud, advertising manager; Cor- lie DuVall, circulation manager; and the hard working reporters and ad solicitors. Beginning students also wrote for the Log. The staffhs popular-adviser is Miss Rosemary Leadon. QUILL AND SCROLL To induce better writing and arouse a desire to write more is the worthwhile purpose of Quill and Scroll. An interna- tional honorary society, Quill and Scroll's membership is made up of journalistic writers who must have a scholastic standing in the upper one-third of their class, must have done superior work on a school publication for one year, and must be rec- ommended by the principal or publications adviser. Bill Kendrick was president of the local chapter with Shirley Antonnen, secretary. Adviser of the group was Miss Rosemary Leadon. Bill Kendrick President Row 1: Carter, Ferrell, Ruud. Garrigus. Wheeler. Thorson. Shirley Anttonen RowZ: Cawood, Staggs, Rapp. Campbell, Graham. Price. 5 creta Row 3: Robertson, Hyde, Masterson, Earnest, Clark, Fugitt. 57 WCFn Ford, Donnelly, B. Armstrong. Simpson, Bishop, Reed. Dalton, Korten, Pappadis. ow I : :owZ: Baldwin. Sutherling. A. Moore, Albright, Bodine. Harke, Lund, Garner. Cope, Birbeck, Claypool. Conrad, Campbell. Wasser. i She ard, Ellis. . R5313; MLPYeaman, Lowe, Thorlakson. Fisher, Kneishern. Monick, Ross. Walker, Irons, Wheeler. Carter, J. Garrigus. Ehrllck. S. Moore, Payne, Tichy. . Row 4: Maiors. Pope, Schletch. D. Clark. Brown. H. Clark, Reiniger, Bittner, Scruggs. Thorson. L. Garrigus. Mendmhahl, Mantell. Morgan. Pecolon. Rows: D. Wentz. Sells, Erickson, J. Nelson. D. Armstrong, Brooks, Pedersen, Andrews. 5. Nelson. Fugitt, DuVaII. Truex. J. Wentz. Served by the Latin l students. Latin Club finished the year with a large banquet. They also sponsored a dance during basketball season. These were just 3 students The club's goal this year was to increase growth in appreciation of Latin language and culture. They were instructed by Mr. Lionel Yeaman. The two presidents were Shirley Nelson and Mary Alice Thorlakson. The planning committees were formed of the elected officers. Rowl: i RowZ: 5 To Foster. lhle. few of the many activities of the club, composed of Latin l and Latin ll Row 1: Fisher. Baldwin. Ross. Irons. Row 2: Sells, Nelson, Sutherling, Thorlakson. Ford. Row 1: Soleim, Weston, Richart. Summer. Roganis. . . Row 2: Stinerson, Justason, Hardin, Dawley, Austin. Lamb, WiIkmson. Cody. Row 3: Hart, Estey. Knieshern, Herron. Nichols. Frosley. Chaufty. Thompsop. . Row 4: Mr. Yeaman. Sherrdan, Bryand. Holdsworth. OiDonrAIell. Mclvor. Reichstein. Row 5: Ireland, Wennberg, Brown. Anderson, Hanson, Sterling. Justason, Cody, Estey, Hart, Stinersont Mclvor, Anderson, Richart, Houldrworte. PANISH CLUB promote a better understanding of our South American neighbors is the goal of the Spanish Club. This club is composed of two classes, Spanish l and Spanish ll students. Heading the list of activities performed by Spanish Club this year were a successful dance given during basketball season, which brought in money to finance their activities, and numerous parties. Leaders of the club this year were Don Richart, president of Spanish II, and Dan Mclvor, president of Spanish I. Mr. Lionel Yeaman was club adviser. f Lippy, Wright, Bortorff, Brooks, Dick. : Schucknecht, Nyvall, White. Coats, Hewi , Mi ler. Campbell. C. Rogers, Prestis, J. Rogers, Thuma, Brown, Gauthier, Baldwin. Dorothy Dick The gleeful yells heard com- ing from the gym Tuesday and Thursday afternoons were those of the Girl Lettermen, who turn out for sports the year around. The sports calendar this year consisted of speedball, swim- ming, basketball, badminton, hockey. baseball, tennis and ping pong. An amendment to the constitution made swimming a major sport for which one hundred points were awarded. Besides turning out for sports, the Girl Lettermen found time for numerous other activities. In October. thirteen new members were initiated into the club. making the total mem- 59 Miss Hetherington. Johnson, Jones, Hendrickson, Bayes, House. Staggs, Wenner. Rowl: Rogers. Miller. Row 2: Wright. Gauthier, Staggs. Row 3: Campbell. Johnson, Jones. GIRL lETTERMAN Row I: C. Rogers, Dick. Row 2: J. Rogers, Prestis, Staggs. Row 3: Jones. bership 26. Selling stationery and basketball pins, having a candy and bake sale, and selling coffee at the football games were among the money making projects of the club. At the annual awards ban- quet. which was held this spring. awards were given to the girls for the points they earned this year. Assisting Dorothy Dick, president, were Carol Lee Rogers, vice president; Alice Prestis, secretary; Sally Jones, treasurer; Jo Ann Rogers, historian; and Myrna Staggs as points man- ager. Miss Ruth Hetherington acted as the club's adviser. Rowl: Guilkison, B. lddings, Cliffton, Dunnavant, Fowler, Monkert, Allegar. R. Iddings. Schlecht. Thompson. G. Olson. Row 2: Rheaume, Ray, C. Knapp, Aubol. L. Handy. Anderson, Spicknell. Marks. T. Gilkey. J. Gilkey, Booth. Potter, Hurly. Donaldson. Rice, Laulainen, R. Kennedy. N. Olson. Kruckenberg, Saueressig. Row3: Ballard. Kessler, Roberts, Raymond. Spink, Kariola, Armstrong. Powell. K. Kennedy. Gorley. Byers, Park, Dreier, G. Hansen. Dunn, Vial, West, Towry. Row 4: Reid Hooper. Worel. Nicks, W. lddings, Francis, Bourdeau, Washburn. Grasseth, Johnson, Ynctorowie, Bunker. Hickman, W. Hanson. Gregg. Hutton, Holland. RowS: Lee, Stanton. Gibson, Pettys. McDonald, Duling. Hamilton, Taylor. Emery, England, H. Knapp. Palziel, Robinson, Sterling. Quick, Zinser, Goldensupp, J. Dulling, Mr. Gilkey. Participating in many educational events, such as public speaking contests. poultry judging, potato grading, and the judging and showing of livestock and crops at many of the different fairs in Southwest Washington were the Future Farmers of America. With the enrollment at 88, the adviser, Mr. Harold Gilkey. has been trying to develop agricultural lead- ership and promote sound farming practices among the students. President for the 1952-53 year was Lloyd Handy; second in command was Vice President Mark An- derson. Lindley Spicknall took care of all the correspondence and the minutes of the meetings in his job as secretary. Lonnie Marks kept a careful watch on the money as treasurer. The reporter was Tom Gilkey. and the sentinel was John Gilkey. - Howard Knapp, an F. F. A. member, competed in the state Future Farmers of America public speaking contest. Howard did very well and represented the Longview branch of the F. F. A. superbly. The Longview chapter was also host to the Southwest Washington Parliamentary Procedure Finals. A parents' night ban- quet in which all the members brought their parents 'was one of the highlights of this year's F. F. A. Approximately 200 persons attended the gala affair. V Longview's Future Farmers are well known throughout the state for the many competitive students who have raised blue ribbon winners in all three fields of livestock, poultry, and crops. Mark Anderson i . Harold Gilkey Wall RIFLE CLUB To develop rifle marksmanship plus the well-needed ingredient of good sportsmanship is the main purpose of Rifle Club. At the all-Club assembly, spone sored by Boys Club. Rifle Club . .. , , . presented a skit and walked off Grant. 3. Wall, Martin. R. Wall, Conrad, Peterson. Worley. With first place honors. : Kamola. lddings, Harkcom. Garrigus. Dukes. H. Anderson. James. S. Grahagn. Roger Wall was this year's : Mr. Crittenden, Reardon. Lewis. Powell, Gehle. Nogel. Dietrick. Meyers, Slmmons. Tugan. Leuhrs, Lafady, Garrigus. Miller. Monge. Gunter, D. Graham, Jordon. president, With Gary' Martin E1 '1d Bassey, Holm. Clearman. Robertson, Wells Gentzler. Musson. Parent, Hutchens. Bryon Wall as rangemasters. Sharon Conrad served as secre- tary. Mr. Crittenden took over the position of adviser, vacated earty in the year by Mr. Liver- RETAII. SELLING To develop character, citizenship and pro- fessional leadership is the purpose of Retail Selling, directed by Mr. Hess. Among the activities of the group are con- cessions, the annual banquet for local mer- chants, and the Washington State Retailers Club convention in March. These students get practice in buying and selling. This training enables them to secure a job much easier. The club consists of 19 members, with Joy Cassidy and Ramona Rasmussen as presidents. Joy Cassidy Ramona Rasmussen Hakkila. Lee. Krubeck. Dalgarno. 2 Mann, Cassidy. Crayne. Johnson. : Root. Lindemann. Wilson. Rasmussen. Mr. Hess, Windom, Giestvold. Dunn. Miller. PROJECTION CREW Making use of their free periods, the Projection Crew members donate their spare time to the showing of edu- cational films to the students. The crew members are taught the care and maintenance of the projection ma- chines and films by their adviser, Mr. Nicholson. Several times through the school year the Projection Crew also shows movies at assemblies. Chief operator for the crew is Bob Spromberg, a four-year member. Row 1: Wakefield. Kellogg, Meyers. Row 2: Clossom, Goodner, Miller. Herald. Row'l: Hoehne, D. Graham, S. Graham. lams. RowZ: Grant. Hanson, Parent, Ireland, Melone. A service club often heard but seldom seen is the P. A. Crew. This club, under the able leadership of Mr. COX. has done outstanding work in operating and main- taining the public address systems of the school. With a membership of fifteen, this crew is kept busy Operating the P. A. system for the football and basketball games, dances, assemblies, and plays The president of the crew is Larry Holgate with Bob Armstrong acting as vice presi- P. A. CREW Row 1: Hanson. Healey. Parsons, Adkisson, Dalgarno. Raw 2: McBride, Honstein. De Bolt, Monge. Many times a year the Stage Crew is called upon to donate their time and service for a school play or outside service on the stage. This service club has been busy with assemblies and plays since the beginning of the year. Mr. Sayler is adviser for the group, with Kenneth White acting as stage manager. Their job consists of operating the stage lights, the curtain, and building sets. They are also called upon to hang curtains tor dances or pro- grams held in the gym. STAGE CREW POPCORN CREW Seeing people walking up the gym aisles teetering under stacks of tasty popcorn is a common sight, but be- hind this scene is one of the least known service clubs of the school--the Popcorn Crew. With only nine active members, this club is one of the biggest money making clubs of the school. John Melone is club president; Mr. Livermore, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Green, and Mr. Davis. ad- visers. Row 1: Patterson. Richart. Herold, Tinker, D. Clark. Edgell. RowZ: Holgate, McAboy, Wall, Hart, Shuler, Brown. Rowi: Mr. Cox. R. Clark, Crawford, Pedersen, Kittelson, Wiggins. TFOOTBALL '1' .4--.l4l.lZIVAIJIIII' llh c: a E? Longview 40 Astoria 6 v Longview 45 Kennewick 6 1Longview 57 Vancouver 7 i'Longview 38 Hoquiam 2'1 Longview 65 Battleground 6 'Longview 40 Olympia 0 Longview J3 Aberdeen '19 1Longview 39 Centralia 8 Longview 13 Grant 0 'Longview 28 Kelso '19 $Conference Games Buck Hammer 1 Ti: Miller Head Coach k Assistant Coach W -- Crawtord 63 1 Peterson ' uni Nine wins and one upset loss was the amazing record piled up by the ram- aging Longview Lumberjacks, coached by Buck Hammer. Over the 1952 foot- ball schedule, the 'Jacks were beaten only once to set them in a co-champion ' pot in the S.W. Washington conference. Longview also set three new records and tied another in their quest for victory. Two were set in the runaway game with Vancouver when the 'Jacks counted up 57 points to top the old tally of 47 points set by Centralia in 1948 when they whipped the Longview Lumberjacks 47-0. Longview also had a win- ing margin of 50 points to beat the 47 point mark previously held by Centralia. The other record was a total of 215 points for six games, as against the old record of 158 points set by Vancouver in 1941. The record that was tied was the combined score of 64 points that was obtained in the Vancouver game. :Outstanding in this yearis football team was the senior backfield, composed of Marsh, Anderson, Vestal, and Earnest. The line was a powerhouse with Hart- shorn, Grumbois. Day, Masterson, Christian, Nelson, and Smith. n Eight men of the 1952 Lumberjack eleven placed on the all-conterence teams. On the first team were Hartshorn, Grumbois, Earnest, and Marsh. Sece 0nd team men were Vestal, Smith, Masterson, and Day. Nelson received hon- ' worable mention. oooqoxgnfswuu- . Baker . Trotter . Marfinivich Lee Hazen . Smith . Reichstcin . Nelson . Strong . White . Hastings . Marsh . Whitesides . Luther . Sparks Anderson . Monroe owqmmf-ww- 13 . Kendrick . Campbell . Hanshorn Grumbois . Earnest . Bertheau . Austreng . Handy . Chisholm . Robinson . Slater . Christian . Shuler . Day . Vestal . Barrett . Masterson . Estes ' 'B SQUAD FOOTBALL Row 1: Childers. Smith. Eastlick. Lowe. Roberts. Macky, Peterson. Laulianen, Zidillar. Row 2: Willis, Dibble, Nelson. Potter. Jackman. Cobb. Barrett. Richart. Watson. Row 3: Cudd, Young. Samdal. Johnson, Jay, Armstrong, Pangborn, Sells, Leet Row4: Robinson, McCall, Grooms, Goodrich. Oglesby, Keene, Ford, Elderbruck. Les Smith and Carl Richart, former Longview football stars, took over the NB squad football coaching duties vacated by Ralph Dexter this year. Under the coaching of these two men, the team won two games and lost seven. They spent time on blocking and tackling so that they would be ready for the varsity next yeart The boys played hard each game, but were overpowered several times. Fans witnessed a great comeback in the Vancoue ver game when the JVts spent the second half running the Trappers all over the field. 56 .A e VlfJ . k 0'. f0 ' ,4 . hf Ma 1 h Chehalis 6 Longview 0 Vancouver 26 Longvnew 0;..fl $v't' hk' 3'1 Camas 7 Longview 19 Clatskanie 7 Longview 0J0 n59 o dj79 e Astoria 6 Longview 26 Chehalis 'I9 Longview 7 pm. 80h 4i ' Evergreen 39 Longview 6 Kelso 23 Longview 0 . 0' Vancouver 16 Longview 6 9W, 33;? UIkL?kJ of t 68 A SQUAD BASKETBALL Longview 53 Olympia Longview 63 Hoquiam 54 Longview 5'I Aberdeen 54 Longview 5.4 Elma 66 Longview 51 Hoquiam 39 Longview 4:9 Aberdeen 40 Longview 52 Olympia 41 Longview 46 Kalama 43 Longview 88 Chehalis 49 Longview 59 Elma 69 i'Longview 5'2 Camas 42 4 Longview 66 Battleground 42 Longview 89 Evergreen 46 i'Longview 4'4 Vancouver 37 t Longview 6'6 Kelso 47 t Longview 6'1 Camas 33 4 Longview 72 Battleground 49 t Longview 85 Evergreen 42 2 ' Longview 62 Vancouver 54 V V 4 Longview 5; Kelso 45 - m t Longview 6 Clarkston 45 BUCk Hammer 4 ftLongview 59 Bellingham 50 4' 4 Longview 37 Aberdeen 47 4 t Longview 46 Elma 67 $Conference Games MState Games Joe Moses - Joe Moses' high flying Lumberjacks flashed through another season with a perfect confer- ence record. The 'Jacks boasted a 10-0 record in conference play and 17-3 over-all record. They also had a 2-2 count at the state tournament in Seattle, where they gained sixth place. Tall timber seemed to be the downfall of the Lumberjacks as they tell twice before Elma and their 7'1 center, Gary Nelson. Their third loss was to Aberdeen, sparked by 67 Bob Forbis. Longview opened conference play against Camas with a 52-42 win. Battleground made it two in a row for the tJacks as they went down in defeat by a 66-42 score. Evergreen gave little trouble as they fell to the tune Of 89-46. Longview continued by beating Vancouver 44-37, Kelso 66-47, Camas 61-33, Battleground 72-49, Evergreen 85-42, Vancouver 62-54, and Kelso 57-45. In the state tournament Longview started by beating Clarkston in their first game 62-45. Bellingham tell to the 'Jacks 59-50 in the second game. The semi-final game found Longview bowing to the Aberdeen Bobcats 47-37 in a game that was closer than the score indicates. On Saturday the Mosesmen met Elma and Gary Nelson for the third time of the year and went down in defeat, this time by a 67-47 score. Gary Earnest and LeRoy Nelson were the big guns throughout the season. Earnest was second highest scorer in the Clark-Cowlitz division and won a guard post on the aH-state team. LeRoy placed on the second alI-state team and also on the first squad of the all-conference team. Nelson poured through 190 points during the conference season to break the old mark of 183 set by Jack Massie of Battlegrdund in 1952. ,g Row 1: Dale Whitesides. Gary Earnest, LeRoy Nelson, Chuck Marsh. Row 2: Bob Anderson. Dick Schwartz. Jim Parson, Don Brown. Row 3: Bob Peterson. Sonny Estes, Jerry Burke. Richard Day. 70 Row 1: Samdal, Nelmark. G. Williams, Armstrong, Larson. Pangborn. Fredricks. Young. Row 2: D. Williams. Andrews. Brooks. Wills. Jackman. Bertheau. Oglesby. B SQUAD BASKETBALL R. A. Long's B squad followed in the footsteps of the varsity to lead their league with a record of nine wins and one loss in conference play. They played a total of 16 games, losing only to the Jack JV's and to the Battleground HB squad. Outstanding performers for Coach Buck Hammer's five were Sonny Estes. Jim Andrews, Durwind Williams, Whitey Melmark. Jerry Burke, and Jack Oglesby. Longview 68 Camas 42 Longview 45 Games 44 Longview 42 Evergreen 37 Longview 67 Battleground 46 Longview 42 Battleground 47 Longview 60 Evergreen 37 Longview 59 Vancouver 53 Longview 71 Vancouver 48 Longview 45 Kelso 41 Longview 55 Kelso 39 S ow 1: Karnoski, J. Tinker, Hazelquist, Kendrick. D. Tinker. Young. Mace, Tuohino, lddings. manager. '0w 2: Em Piper. coach; Mackey. Monroe. Slater, Parson. Shuh. Richart, Musson, Wall. manager. Row 3: Brandis. manager, Bertheau, Luther. Maahs. Day, Hartshorn. Johnson. lddings. Ganfz. manager. x Above: Luther. Hazelquisf. sprints. AboVe; Kendrick. hurdles. Below: Hartshorn, shot. Below: HBIGIQUJS'. high iumP- Mace. pole vault. Day. discus. The Robert A. Long track team, coached by Em Piper, played host to the sub-district and dis- trict meets for the 1953 track season. Another im- portant event in the 1953 season was the annual Rotary Relays, which were run in Longview. The team had a full season with four meets on the home cinders and three meets away. On March 27, the first meet of the year was held with Long- view meeting the Centralia aggregation at Centra- lia. In April, they had three meets, going out of town to battle Vancouver and Kelso, and playing host to Olympia. May brought the final four meets of the season. The Jack runners partici- pated in the Rotary Relays, the sub-district meet. and the district meet, all three held on the Lumber- jack track. The 1953 track season closed at the state meet in Pullman on May 23. Individual standouts on the team were Howard Hartshorn, shot put; Bill Kendrick, high and low hurdles; Jack Luther, half mile; Al Hazelquist, sprints and high jump; and Louie Mace. pole vault. Iddings. D. Tinker. Monroe. Shuh. J. Tinker. A Squad Baseball The Longview Lumberjack baseball squad had a successful season this year. In pre- season play, the 'Jacks played a total of eleven games. winning eight and losing only three. Longview's eight wins were over Winlock. Rainier. Kelso four times. L.C.J.C., and Cas- tle Rock. Ten conference games were played with six in April and four in May. J. C. Gregg. John Niemi, Bill Baker, and Vern Adams did most of the hurling for the team this season; while Vernon Bergquist and Sonny Estes took care of the catching duties. Seniors on the team were Vernon Berg- quist, Dale Smith, Leroy Nelson. Dallas Ves- tal, Gary Earnest, Dale Whitesides, and John Niemi. Row 1: Whitesides, Bergquist, Niemi. Robinson, Nelson. Row 2: Vestal, Sillanen. Earnest. Schwartz. Smith. Rowi: Reichstein. Christian. Coach Tiz Miller; Row4: Gregg. McNamara, Mgr. Trotter. Row 5: Estes. Baker. Grendon. Austring, Adams. .74 Row 1: Watson. Keene. Hardy. Nelmark, Jay. Burnett. Crandall. Row 2: Schuler, Andrews, Jackmond. Ross, Oglesbye. Burke, Coach Holbrook. Row 3: Cutright. Granning. Cudd, Davis, Fredrick. Larson, Young. B Squad Baseball Under the coaching of Squeek Holbrook. the R. A. Long B squad baseball team finished a suc- cessful 1953 season. The team has shown a lot of spark in all of their games, and they should provide plenty of baseball talent for Tiz Miller's A squad in the next year or two. Several fine prospects for next year's A squad team are Jerry Burke, Whitey Nelmark, Jack Og- lesbye. Jim Andrews. and Jerry Larson. Right top: Burnett. Crandall. Abuve: Holbrook. Coach. Right Bottom: Neimark, Burke. Q t Rowl: Gentxler Nichols Armstrong Nelson Cobb Gregson; Row2: Coach Tiz Miller, Touhino, Kavanaugh Siltanen Jacobsen Ellisfwglters. '5' X . o Longview's swimming squad, coached by Tiz MyLer, came through SWImmlng their season with a record of three wins and three lbsses, as they tied with Aberdeen for second place in the conference. The Jack mermen placed fourth in team standings at the state swimming tournament. Bob Gregson, Dick Siltanen, and Lauren Tuohino also placed at state Siltanen took third place in the 50-yard freestyle and fifth in the lOO-yard backstroke. Tuohino gained fifth in diving; while Gregson set new records in the individual medley and the lOO-yard breaststroke, winning both. : Vestal, D. Barrett, C. Barrett, Miller. Daharsh, Handy. : Hollinger, Woodward. Potter. Jay. Robbinson, Dibble. Hooper. : Phillips. Kellogg, Shellenbarger, Pederson. Guldensupp. Logan. 0 Em Piperls wrestlers had a moderately successful season, during wrestllng which they won six matches while losing only four. The grapplers started out the season strong by winning their first match, losing the next, and then winning five in a row. The squad ran into tough opponents and lost their last three matches. Standouts for the season were James Woodward. Chuck Barrett, Dick Barrett, and Henry Hooper. Chuck Barrett placed second in his division in the state tournament. The other three members participating, Woodward, Hooper, and Dick Barrett, were all elim- inated. 76 GOLF With clubs swinging, the R. A. Long Golf team waded into the season with a full schedule, eleven conference and two non- conference games. Although there are only six members, the team has been a great threat to all opposition. even on other school fairways. Under the direction of Mr. Hollis Beasley, the golf team won the Southwest Golf Championship fOr three years straight. but lost it last year. Trips taken this year have had our golf team travel as far away as Seaside, Oregon and Olympia, to play for the school. Row . Sainsbury. Mastersan, Starling. RowZ: Mr. Beasley, Kraabell, Martinovich. Schroeder. Starling Row 1: Mayo, Rogainis. Woodwarei. Coach Koth. RowZ: Robinson, Rifle, Johnson. TENNIS Coach Everett Koth's racqueteers opened their I953 season with a victory over the Castle Rock Rockets by a score of 3-2. Jim Hill and Herman Johnson led the team in the singles division, while Bryon Mayo and Tom Riffe represented the school in the doubles division. Other tennis team members that alternated between the first and second singles teams were Jim Wood- ward, Darold Crawford and Ardis Rogainis. In all, the Jack tennis team participated in a total of 13 matches, with ten of them being held on the home courts and only three on the road. Breaking it down into months, six matches were held in April and seven in May. The final match participated in was the Southwest Washington Tennis Tournament in Longview on May 23. GIRLS TENNIS With Miss Hetherington as their instructor. the twelve girls of the tennis team played eight games this year. The racqueteers opened their season on April IO by playing Centralia. Succeeding games were played with Castle Rock. Camas, and Chehalis. Connie Campbell played first singles; Sally Jones, sec- ond; and Lois Hendrickson, third singles. Sally Jones and Lois Hendrickson played first doubles; and Arlene Bot- torft and Betty Creasor, second doubles. Sally Jones and Joy Woodward acted as their man- agers. Row 1: Campbell. Schuknecht, Gauthier. Cresor, Bottorff. Row 2: Nyvall, Hendrickson. Boyes. Morris. Miss Hetherington. 78 GIRLS SPORTS With volleyball and basketball starting off the sea- son, the gym classes played a variety of games this year. Included were badminton, ping pong, shuffieboard and archery. the season ending with tennis and softball. Miss Wall and Miss Hetherington, the instructors, introduced two new games, poteca and paddle badmin- ton. Poteca is played with a birdie larger than a badmin- ton birdie and batted with the hand. Paddle badminton is played with a paddle the size of that used in ping pong. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN DIFFERENT ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES mi ??E r... F I.- F 0 F. m D! S E H T B Y T F. R A V wa4 4m MfMM44wa WZMK VQ44M 1043,40 W 471K 434 M 4 M44 Way: 24 QJM M MW ; 44,4 4714425. $24424 74444 42474. 446 6444444443014 WV 7. v SMO- ' wa Rwy; NudxxV4 664 Webb th Vat. GAVAQIAX 3033? 1 NQLI kawn- 36W t 4m. 5 mask V... 4:04 KxG-L- 93x4 Vkmxxx W44 Rm x9 QVKM StaL givintSKxQ. W$B4 03!. KK4Q M1 Kmxg zumv. uubK gawker- M gvseuaukx xgk vn' 44 mudx4 op igangag amN- XOAXQ :31 N1 4XwA: wax M 2a.: Riv: on 3-7 5- kn; b; xoot. hawk. oi ugk boxmb 5mm 1504a DECEMBER With a galaxy of new ideas and a lot of hard work, the junior class presented one of the nicest Junior Proms ever given. This gala event was held May 9 in the high school cafeteria. Through the ingenuity of the decorating committee, it little resembled the cafeteria occupied by the students the day before. Silver stars glistened from a low-hanging ceiling. Pink clouds and a full moon rested on a soft spotlight. The dance band was seated in front of a fuII-Iength blue velvet curtain on which the theme HMoonlight Serenade. was spelled in silver letters. The guests were served at individual tables scat- tered around the edge of the dance floor by sopho- more boys looking very smart in their white shirts and black bow ties. The traditional grand march was led by Jim Crook. junior class president, and his guest, Kay Richards. Music was furnished by Glen Dickover and his band. C i? ii? g; Top: Grand March. Center: Decorating for the dance. Below: Committee: Row 1: Leuhrs. Hart. Fu- gitt, Duvall. Updegraff, General Chairman. Cody. Kelly. Rogers. Morris, Suth- erling. RowZ: Manchester. Rich- ards. Forrester. Parsons. Thorlaksan. Hazelquist. Pet- tersun, Goldberg. Anderson, Crooks. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Above: Masterson, Updegraff, Estes, Kettwig. Peterson. Right: Sonny Estes, Kay Kettwig. The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance got off' with a bang as Sonny Estes and Kay Kettwig were elected Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. Highlighting the evening was a mock wedding marrying Kay Kettwig, in a short black skirt and polka dot blouse, to Son- ny Estes, attired in an old shirt and ragged jeans. Performing the ceremony was Marryin' Sam, Tom Peterson, attended by John Masterson and Linda Updegraff, portraying Mammy and Pappy Yokum. Row 1: Carter, Fugitt. Armstrong, Sells. Row 2: Moffitt. Thorson. Reiniger, Mendenhall, Miller, Wheeler. Row 3: Nelson, Brooks. IhIe. lutin Club Banquet Dressed in Roman togas. the first year Latin students were formally in- itiated into the Latin club at a banquet April 28. The eighty neophytes acted as the slaves for the second Vear students during the evening. They also put on stunts and a program for the enter- tainment of the guests. Jerry Sells and Janet Carter were co-chairmen for the banquet. Lois Garrigus headed the decorations committee, Shirley Nelson the invita- tions, and Terry Fuggit was the pro- gram chairman. The food chairman was Nancy Payne, apd Helen Lund are ranged for the chaperones. Mr. Yeaman is the Latin club ad- viser. Girls Club Tea On April 10 the Girls Club presented their annual Mother-Daughter Tea honoring the seniors and their mothers. The theme, April Showers, was car,- ried out by colorful umbrellas and real flowers. Girls Club Tolo Decorated by silver Christmas trees and a giant snowman. the cafeteria became indeed a HWinter Wonderland, to carry out the theme for the Girls Club Tolo, held on December 20. Under the reign of Queen Janet Curtis and Prime Minister Dick Siltanen. the crowd of 140 coUples danced to music provided by Jerry Bryant and his orchestra. Queen Jan and Prime Minister Dick and their royal court. BOYS' AUTO SHOP V BOYS' WOOD SHOP Harcom, Krubeck, Brislawn, Robinson. Samdal, Larson, Kendrick. Culver, Peterson. Lofstrom. Root. Lund, Crayne, Koeppen. Anderson. Kann, Jacobsen, Curtis, Hill. Captain. Molin, Hoehne, Robinson, Masterson, Robertson. Nelson, Jones. Schaffer, Hammer. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Kohlmeier, the s E N I o R P L A Y senior class presented ttl Remember Mama, a two-act comedy, on November 27 and 28. Each member of the cast of thirty gave an interesting portrayal of the part he played. Mama was played by Darlene Larson; Papa, Bill Kendrick; Dagmar, Darlene Harcom; Nels, Tom Peterson; Katrin, Mary Ellen Samdal; and Christine, Carol Brislawn. Sixty-eight students were on the production staff. Interesting stage sets and lighting effects added color to the play. There were 28 different scenes enacted from the original setting. This was done by using folding props and by shifting the spotlight to different areas of the stage. Attracting attention were the costumes styled in 1900, the action time of the play. Love Is in the Air, a threeeact comedy directed by Miss Margaret Kohlmeier, was the title of this year's all-school play. The above shots were taken while the cast was actually working in practice sessions. Pat Jordan and David Erickson were the student directors with Terry Fuggit as house manager. The cast for this annual all-school play was selected from all the students in the school who wished to try out. In this year's cast were eight sophomores, six juniors and two seniors. The committee heads, also chosen from all those who signed up, represented every class in school. x, Standing, left: Sutherling. Standing. right: Mason. Row 1: Birbeck. Eiche. Anderson. Row 2: Kettwig, Goldberg. Brown, Brooks. Row 3: Widman. Hansen, Kann, Withers, Earnest, Erickson, Myklebust. r, a x 89 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Helen Anderson, Nancy Ballard, Vernon Berquist, Ruby Bopp, Lenore Branner, Carol Brislawn. Jeanette Bunker. Connie Campbell. Elaine Captain, Dolores Cawood, Jackie Coulter, Janet Crayne. Dixie Culver. Ona Davenport. Donna Dukes, Stacey Dukes. Gary Earnest. Ursula Ehrlick. Phyllis Ellis. Virginia Elwell, Gretta Farris. Shirley Ferrell, Dean Gentry, Grace Giovik. Barbara Gordon. Donna Graham, Ruth Gregg. Donna Guilkey. Darrel Gunter, Pat HalIett, Dolly Hammer. Barbara Hart. Pat Hedrick, Shirley Heerensperger. Stanley Hixon. Bob Hoehne, Jackie Holms, Barbara Hyde. Mary Hyde, Dulcie Idler, Mary lhle, Jeannie lsaacson. Shirley lverson, Allene Johnson, Lois Johnson. Sally Jones, Connie Koeppen. Mona Komula. Carol Krubeck. Phyllis Lafady, Darlene Larson, Helen Lewis. Julie Lindemann, Marlene Lippy. Joanne Luehrs. Arlene Lund. 92 Row 1: Lorraine McNeal. Margy Mann, Judy Marsh. Chuck Marsh, John Masterson. Shirley Moore, Shirley Nelson. RowZ: Marian Okon, Gary Parent. Mary Pat Patton. Tom Peterson. Dale Pierce, Gayle Pierce, Doris Powell. Row 3: Joy Praytor, Alice Prestis. Sally Price, Ramona Rasmussen. Dianne Ray, Shirley Reardon, Betty Reid. Row4: Kay Reinholdt. Mary Lou Robertson. Kenny Ruud. Roseanne Schroeder, Lois Scott, Myrna Staggs, Kay Sublett. Row 5: Barbara Weedman. Jeanne Wentz. Margie White, Jim Woodward, Diane Wright. Tom Vaughn, Jerolyn Zion. Bottom picture: Some of the seniors in the fifth grade. 93 Wei! 1 th5- 50M Hauc gram gJuVI'nS Your IQ , Plum HQ 9-94. Line Drawings by Karin Estey s H 44 U: x M 'N + h I. Cover Design by Lester Eddy S: U m M e P 0; A d a S- Pictures by Granada Studio 5k e. bf 9K + Lithographed by Columbia Printing Company Longview, Washington I mesenuej Iron; .5. qnnc,