White Pass High School - Kionian Yearbook (Randle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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' ' w -..a4f,f'f i'1i?v.fi. , -' 'st i., 1: , -1--, ' 'J- -:wffhi-,1 - .. a, , 5 Y . , ' I, QI- ,, 3' ,Il 'l. f 'Ziff-lf 'L -L ' X 4T'f,'.'fw.-Y4,,4,+ , , m uf- . -.1-::f:i'?Lgw.' 'i '--fif..4,.,egLeQf--ff ' 1 fl 1 55. 'g.,gf'..Q+:.g4, 5 ' - .'-.'.a+'L,- ' -Iv' fi -' Y 1 .gf-.3 - ,g ,5,,,:,,4L. , 'Q 'fi'Q ,'i v- ,,jpYL 5 -:.2f1:.f'T-.. . ' 5 W If-,iw . sf ' ff9?.7v?9-..' ' 5 J ' ' L ' -,' , .- 1.2.1 gi-47.1. 14.5-'.+.v.,: . M -.4 - '2ff'-'SN- - . gf me - .., -, f. ,ex-L. X miami?-S 'Q 'Q . Jw f Q TU . . 3, I. A ,1.,, 2.5. ff if v V , ..f, 1' - n L 34' , . 1 L 'i 1 1 v Kl0lVlv4lV 1947 Published By The Students OF RANDLE HIGH SCHOOL Randle, Washington RUDOLP1-I J. CEBULL DEDIG4 7l0N We, the Senior Class of 1947, dedicate this annual to Mr. Cebull, our class advisor, in appreciation of his generous help in handling our class aifairs, and in recognition of his unfailing good advice and genuine interest in all our school activities. Therefore, Mr. Cehull, we gratefully dedicate this annual to you. Admfhfsfraffbn tn Niirs i3v.'ANsoN, Sllf1tTi7Il1'TlClC7ll Bachelor of Arts University of Washiiigtcaii Saperlhrendenfis Message This Age a Challenge to 'Yozttli vw Learn, work and live are three basic fundamentals of life. Extensive learni ng, intelligent work and upright liv1.1,5 are rewards and goals of a wholesome life. Good things of life are not cheaply ob' tained. Often great effort, intelligence and perseverance are necessary. Foundations should be laid during the high school years, Youth stands upon the threshold of vast undertakings, and the foundations of these undertaking should be learned during the high school years. We are living in an age which is moving so swiftly and producing new things and ideas so startingly that much will bc expected of the youth of today. High school youth must lead the way or America will degenerate. Youth has a golden opportunity and a tremendous responsibility, but we have confidence that it will not be found wanting when the Hnal analysis is made. Pflllflfdffi' Message It is education that bears the torch that cnlightens the world, Hrcs the imagination of man, and gives wings to dreams and might to hand and brain, It is the parent of progress, creator of culture, and molder of destiny. Education has become the citadel of freedom and the hope of youth. The school is the workshop where education stirs ambitions, stimulates ideals, and forges the keys that open the doors to opportunities. To the graduating class, I sincerely hope that these years you have spent in school, thc workshop, have been filled with experiences which will be useful to you in meeting and solving the various situations and problems you will meet encounter in the postfschool period. I also hope that the school workshop has stimulated your ambitions, established good habits of citizenship, given you selffconfidence, and a better understanding of your fellow man. Rt'oo1.i'n Clil1l'I.L. Principal Montana State Normal College. University of Vvisconsin. Ph. Teaches Algebra. English ll M. Vv'orld History. Adviscs Senior Class. Kionian. Student Council. Torch Society. Library. Oflicc. Faculty Mas. MABEL SNOW, North Da' kota State College. B. S. Teaches Home Economics. English I. Latin I. Geometry. Advises Girls Club. Sophomore Class. Mas. Mfiuou ABELS, Simpson College, special Music. Albion State College. Music Major. Teaches Social Science. Glee Club. Band. Orchestra. Advises junior Class. Music Activities. PAT MARTIN, B. A.. Central Washingtoii College. Ellensf burgg Grade School Principal, Eighth Grade, Baseball. Basket' ball. and Football of the High School. Miss Dmoiiss Hamas, White' water State Teachers College. B. E. Teaches Typing Ifll, Book' keeping Ifll. Advsies Cowlitz Echoes. Kionian. Girls' Club. NiiLs HANsoN. Washington State College, B. S. in Agricul' ture. Teaches Vocational Agri' culture. Science. Aclvises Fresh' man Class. F. F. A. Seated left to right-Naomi Scott. Kenneth Scott. Roberta Blankinship. Eleanor Peters. Lorraine Temple. Angus Smart. Hubert Callahan. Alice Peters. Lloyd Koher. David Young. Ilene Blankinship. Standing-Raymond Wasson. Barbara Anderson. Alice Grant. Francis Kelly. Mr. Cebull. Student fozmc 7 Randle High School has a student gUVCI'l1l'l1Cl1t plan with an advisor, the principal of the high school. The Student Council is composed of the President of the Student Body. who presides over the council, Vicefljresident, Secretary, Treasurer and the elected representatives from each class and organization make up the rest of the council. The primary purpose of the council is to give to the student body, a voice in student affairs through their elected representative. Thus, the democratic principle of selffgovernment is carried out in Randle High School. Suggestions and methods of improving the high school by better student relations is carried out by the council. The student Council is in direct contact with the Hnances of the various school organizations, and reports to the students monthly the financial conditions of such organizations. , The council, so far this year, has made one major law. This new law was made whereby the Annual debt of last year was paid. Each class or organization that sponsored an activity was to give a certain percentage of the proceeds towards paying the debt. The Student Body, under the leadership of the Student Council, gave a dance for this purpose. Music was furnished by the Wally Lee Orchestra. Oflicers for this year arc: President --,-,-,--, .... A ngus Smart VicefPresident --- ---Hubert Callahan Sgfremw --,,, ---Lorraine Temple Treasurer -H ---- Eleanor Peters Advisor --- ..... MF. CClUUll embr flass fizkfory It is a day well-recorded in each of our minds, way back in 1934, when we, the Seniors of 1947, started our Hrst year in the Randle Grade School. We were timid, and afraid, but by the time we reached the eighth grade we felt quite important. After all, weren't we the head of the grade school? Our enrollment was eighteen and our teacher was Mr. joe Dolan. Eighth grade graduation came and we felt bigger yet, to think we were high school girls and boys. Barbara Anderson was valedictorian, and Ilene Blankenship was salutatorian. We entered our Freshman year feeling not quite so important. It seems someone was always reminding us that we were just Freshmen How well we remember that initiation--girls in men's long underwearx-boys dressed as girls and all we could hear was, Pack my books, or go get the paddle. But we lived through it and vowed we would get even the next year when it would be our turn to be dictator to a class for a week. An all school play, Act Your Age, was presented and the following Freshmen were in the cast: Barbara Anderson, Naomi Scott, Lorraine Temple, and Norma Sword. Our class officers as Freshmen were: President, Francis Kelly, VicefPresident, Angus Smart, Secretary, Lorraine Temple, Treasurer, David Young, Student Council Repref sentative, Raymond Wasson, Sergeant at Arms, Naomi Scott. Other members of the class were as follows: Barbara Anderson, Marian Frank, Ruby McCain, Ilene Blanken- ship, Alice Smith, Norma Sword, Marybelle Mullins, Lorraine Devenny, Mary Ann Orr, Kenneth Morrison, Hubert Callahan, Robert Kehoe, George LaChine, Marion Mullins, Davy Shoemaker, and jack Farmer. Our class advisor was Miss Henrickson. When we became Sophomores, we really made good our promise to the Freshmen. They were good sports and proved that they were worthy of becoming members of Randle High. Class officers of year were: President, Angus Smart, Vice-President, Bob Kehoe, Secretary, Barbara Anderson, Treasurer, Raymond Wasson, Student Council Representative, Francis Kelly. Other members were: Ilene Blankenship, Marian Frank, Alice Smith, Norma Sword, Mary Ann Orr, Naomi Scott, Marybelle Mullins, Lorraine Temple, Kenneth Morrison, Kenneth Johnston, Hubert Callahan, David Young, Davy Shoemaker and George LaChine. Mr. Robert Schultz was our class advisor. Juniors! Upper Classmen! What a relief. We are really beginning to be someone- we thought. We gave a dance March ninth that was very successful. Music was furnished by the Winlock Cardinals. We received our class rings and think they are the best. Barbara Anderson and Ilene Blankenship are members of the Torch Society. Class officers were President, Lorraine Temple, VicefPresident, Bob Kehoe, Secretary, Naomi Scott, Treasurer, Francis Kelly, Student Council Representative, David Young. Other members included: Ilene Blankenship, Barbara Anderson, Marybelle Mullins, Alice Smith, Norma Sword, Edith Matteson, Kenneth Morrison, Q I Senior dass fflkfory . . . fonfinued Angus Smart, Hubert Callahan, George LaChine, Davy Shoemaker, and Raymond Wasson. Our class advisor was Miss Mornout. Ah! At Last! We have mastered the works of high school and are dignified Seniors! School has been grand in good old Randle High. All these years that we have waited to be a Senior. Somehow, as the year draws nearer to the close and we think of our last Senior Ball, Baccalaurette Service, and Commencement Exercises here, we have a different feeling about being a Senior-a feeling that perhaps it's the beginning of the end. And somehow we don't want that end to come. We have had a wonderful year with a wonderful group of teachers. We hope that they will miss us just a little, and that they will forget any disagreements we may have caused them. Don't forget the class of '47. The honor of wearing the Torch Pin goes to Barbara Anderson and Ilene Blankenship. On November 26, we presented our Senior Class Play, Girl Shy. It was a huge success. Ilene Blankenship, Naomi Scott, Barbara Anderson, Lorraine Temple, Alice Smith, Edith Matteson, David Young, Raymond Wasson, Angus Smart, Davy Shoemaker, Kenneth Morrison, and jim Martin were members of the cast. It was given under the direction of our principal, Mr. Cebull. The seniors motored to Tacoma to have their pictures taken November 23. The senior boys really made a big showing for themselves in basketball this year. The first team consisted of seniors: Angus Smart, Raymond Wasson, Hubert Callahan, David Young and Francis Kelly, To their coaches, Mr. Martin and Mr. Farris, goes the credit for these boys' good playing. Two new sports introduced in the Randle High School this year were football and boxing. The senior boys again took active parts in these sports. Baton twirling was presented at most of the games by the following senior girls: Barbara Anderson, Naomi Scott, and Lorraine Temple. The following seniors took active part in Band and Orchestra: Ilene Blankenship, Naomi Scott, Barbara Anderson, Bob Kehoe, and Lorraine Temple. Our director was Mrs. Abels. In May the Senior Class sneaked off for a day with their principal to take in some vocational study and to spend the rest of day having a good time. On june first we gathered at the Methodist Church for Baccalaureate Service. Graduation Exercises were held in the evening on june third. Officers for the year were: President, Angus Smartg VicefPresident, Bob Kehoeg Secretary, Lorraine Temple, Treasurer, Naomi Scott: Student Council Representative, Barbara Anderson. Other members were: Ilene Blankenship, Alice Smith, Marybelle Mullins, Edith Matteson, Raymond Wasson, Davy Shoemaker, Kenneth Morrison, Francis Kelly, David Young, George LaChine, Hubert Callahan, and jim Martin. Fred Slagle, and Lloyd Koher, all exfservice boys, entered in our class at different semesters. Our class advisor was Mr. Cebull. Sembr 6145: W17l We, the Seniors of Randle High School, class of nineteen hundred and fortyf seven, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make our last will and testament as students of Randle High: I, Barbara Anderson will my studious ways to Joanne Hackney. I, Ilene Blankenship, will my height to Alice Peters. I, Alice Smith will my love for Bob to anyone who thinks he's big enough to take him from me. I, Marybelle Mullins will my domestic ways to Ramona Post. I, Edith Matteson Smathers will my long sweeping eyelashes to anyone who thinks they are false. I, Naomi Scott will all my love to Jack. I, Lorraine Temple will my position of writing the Class Will, Class Prophecy and Class History to anyone who enjoys sitting for hours in the evenings thinking back twelve years and ahead ten years. I, jim Martin will my ability to use pedanic polysyllables to Bob Kehoe, for it behooves one to augment their plebian jargon. I, Raymond Wasson will my technique of playing football and basketball to Harry Davis. I, Lloyd Koher will my quiet ways to Lloyd Blankenship. I, David Young will my loverflike ways to Ray Horton. I, Angus Smart will my position of being president of the Randle High School Student Body to a capable junior. I, Hubert Callahan will my cattlefjudging ability to Jack WHSSOII. I, Kenneth Morrison will my physique to Vernon Castle. I, Davy Shoemaker will my way of teasing the girls to Ralph Keesee. I, George LaChine will my French name to a nice looking girls for keeps. I, Francis Kelly will my Irish love to no one4ha! I fooled you. I, Norma Ray will my ability to graduate in three years to anyone who likes to study from dawn 'til dark. We, the Senior girls will to the Student Body girls, our ability to get along with the teachers with dignity. We, the Senior Boys will to the Student Body boys, our ability to play basketball and football. We, the Senior Class will to the faculty a smile, good luck, and a farewell. Sembrs BARBARA ANDERSON Torch Society 2. 3. 4: Torch Officer 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4: Class officer 2, 4: Dramatics 1, 43 Cowlitz Echoes 1, 2. 3, 4: Annual 2. 3: Business Manager 4: Girls Club Officer 2: Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3: President 4: Triple Trio 1, 2: Sextette 2: Octctte 3: Orchestra 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Majorette 3. 4: Girls Athletics l. 2: TwirlfafWhirl Ofhcer 4: Valedictorian. ILENE BLANKENSHIP Torch Society 2. 3. 4: Olhcer 2. 3: President 4: Dramatics 4: Cowlitz Echoes 1, 3: Editor 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Annual 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club Ofhcer 4: Glee Cluh 1, 3: OHicer 2. 4: Triple Trio 2: Sextette 2: Girl's Athletics 1. 2: Pep Cluh 2, 3. 4: Oflice 4: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Salutatorian. HUBERT CALLAHAN . Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club President 3: Big R 3. 4: F. F. A. 1. 2. 3: Vice-President 4: Ofhce 2: Student Council 3. 4: Student Body Vice-President 4. FRANCIS KELLY Class President lg F. F. A. l. 2, 33 President 4g Student Council Z, 41 Office 3, 41 Athletics 2, 3, 4: Big R 3, 4 Ofliccr 3. GEORGE LA CHINE F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletics 2. 3. 4: Big R Club 3, 4, Boys' Club l. 2, 3 Sembrs LLOYD KOHER Refcnrolled after discharge from the Seabeesg Class officer 2g Athletics 1, 2g Student Council l 2, 4g F. F. A. ' 'g R 1, 2, 4. .Yembrs EDITH MATTESON Entered frum lvlurton 31Glcc Club 3. 4: Qfliccr 3: Cowlitz Echoes 4g Dramatics 4: Girls' Club 3.41 Officer 3. JIM MARTIN Entered from Clover Park 4: Athletics 4: Dramtics 4. KENNETH MORRISON K F. F. A. 1, 2: Vice President 35 Athletics 2. 3. 4: Big R Club 2, 3.41Oflice 3. 4: Dramatics 4. MARYBELLE MULLINS Oflice 3. 41 Cowlitz Echoes 3: Assistant Editor 4: Kionian 3. 4g Glee Club l. 4: Library 3: Pep Club 3, 4. DAVY SHOEMAKER Athletics l, 2, 3. 4: Big HR Club 3, 4g F. E. A. l, 2, 31 Oflicer 43 Library 1, 2: Office 34 Dramatics 4g Annual Staff 4: Cowlitz Echoes 2: Student Council 2: Boys' Club 1, 2, 35 Vice President 4. Sembrs NACMI SCOTT Class Officer 1, 3. 41 Cirl's Athletics 1, 'lg Cirls' Club Officer 1. 33 President 4: Annual Staff 2, 3g Editor 43 Cowlitz Echoes 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Office 4: Dramatics 1, 4g Pcp Club 1, 2, 3, 41Clec Club 23 Officer 1. 3, 4: Triple Trio 1. 21 Sextet 25 Ensemble 4g Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4g Major' ette 45 Carnival Queen 4. Uilice 3: Cowlitz Echoes Stuff 3. 4: Kionizin Stuff 4: Dru' Sembfs ANGUS SMART :iss President Z. 4: Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: F. It A. l, 2. 3. 4: Oliieer 2. 3: Big R 2. 3. 4: Boys' Club Officer 4: Dm' matics 4: Student Council 4: Student Body President 4: Library Z: Cowlitz Echoes 4: Annual Stull' 3. 4. , uf fy , ALICE SMITH ics 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Girls' Athletics A LORRAINE TEMPLE Class Officer 1. 4: Class President 3: Student Body Tren' surer 3: Student Body Secretary 4: Student Council 3. 4: Cowlitz Echoes l. 2. 4: Dramatics I. 4: Glee Club l. Z. 3. 4: Cflicer l. Z. 4: President 3: Triple Trio l. 2: Sextet 2. Octette 3: Library l. 2: Ofice 3. 4: Majorctte 3. 4: Athletics I. 2: Orchestra 4: Twirlfzi-Wliirl President 4. Sen hrs DAVID YOUNG Dramatics 4: Athletics 2, 3, 4: Cowlitz Echoes 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. 4: Big R Club 2, 3: Oflicer 4: F. F. A. 2, 4: Officer 1. 3: Student Council 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Officer 4: Library 4: Class Oilicer 1. RAYMOND WASSON Class Oflicer 2: F. F. A. 1, 2. 3: Oilicer 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Body VicefPresident 3: Library 3, 4: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Big R Club 2, 3: President 4: Cowlitz Echoes 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club President 4: Dramatics 4. NORMA RAY fCamera Shyj Annual 2, 3: Cowlitz Echoes 2, 3: Class Officer 1, 2: Vice' president 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: O'Hicer 2: Octette 2: Sextet 1, 2: Girls' Athletics 1, 2: Library 2. Class Propfzecy It has been ten years since I, Lorraine Temple, and my classmates shook hands, said goodbye and goodluck, and walked out of the Randle High School. In that time much has happened. Each summer I take a vacation from my teaching profession to travel around in the United States. On one of these trips, while in New York last july, I was attracted to a neatflooking woman walking in front of me. Somehow her walk seemed familiar, and as she turned in at a beauty salon, I knew that before I left New York I was going to find out who she was. The next day being Saturday, I went to this place called, Bab's Beauty Salon, and who should be the owner-none other than Barbara Anderson. It was grand seeing her, so we just relaxed and spent the rest of the day reminiscing. This is what we learned from each other about some of our classmates: Ilene Blankenship is doing very well as a stcnographer in a big department store in Seattle, Washington. Naomi Scott is married, and she and her husband are doing missionary work in China. Alice Smith is in California still trying to become a movie star. Marybelle Mullins still lives in Packwood, Washingtcmn, where she is manager of the famous hotel and restaurant the Chicken Dinner Inn. Edith Matteson Smathers is busy, it seems, washing and ironing so that the four little Smathers will look bright and shiny as they go to school. Wonder if any of them have those longflashes. ! In the evening Barbara and I decided to go to a dance in one of New York's swanky ballrooms. As we entered the huge, brilliantly-decorated room and were admiring the big orchestra-hwe gasped in amazement when we heard whistles and shouting as David Young began blowing his trumpet. David was still God's Gift to Women. We did manage to talk with him after the ball, and this is what he had to say: Raymond Wasson is a professor at Columbia University teaching science and coaching. jim Martin is the author of many books, and editor of the world's most noted newspaper, The Chicago Daily World News. Angus Smart is a prominent physician and is known to have the largest percentage of women patients in the state-What woman wouldn't? ? ? Davy Shoemaker owns a big ranch in Texas, known as Shoey's Big Bar Ranch! Hubert Callahan is following in the footsteps of his father by being director of one of the largest school districts in the United States. George LaChine is doing very well as a salesman for Men's Ready to Wear. Francis Kelly, just back from Ireland, is president of the Brick Layers' Union. We always knew Francis would do it. Lloyd Koher is a successful businessfman who proudly sports around in the fanciest car in Randle. Kenneth Morrison is doing bigfbusiness as an auctioneer. Norma Ray was a nurse for awhile. She later married one of the patients to whom she had been assigned to for special duty. After Barbara and I had left Dave and his ballroom, we felt wonderful. Hearing about all of our former classmates seemed to set us all aglow inside. The next day I left by plane to go back to Washington where I would visit with my family 'till school would start in the fall. Front Row-Roberta Blankinship, Martha Goebel. Ramona Post. Sue MacKay, Lorna Stephenson. Violet Springer. Second Row--Mrs. Ahels, lneta Purcell. Eleanor Peters, Jackie Lou Emmett. Martha Mullins, Carlyn Palmer, Dorothy Blankenship. Jo Ann Hackney. Third RowfRonald Coleman. Fred Sanders. James Stewart, Ray Horton. Rohert Coleman. Jumbr Cla s The Junior class started at the beginning of the year with the enrollment of sixteen students. They were as follows: Martha Mullins, Martha Goebel, Sue MacKay, Eleanor Peters, Roherta Blankinship, Norma Ray, Jo Ann Hackney, Carlyn Palmer, Ineta Purcell, Jessie Shoemaker, Jacky Lou Emmett, Dorothy Blankinship, Romona Post, Rohert Coleman, Ronald Coleman, Ray Horton, and James Ward. Later in the year, two new students came, Delight Dixon from Seattle, and Gloria Wilsrmii from California hut they soon left to go to other schools. Jessie Shoemaker also dropped after the semester and got married. During the year we ordered and received our class rings. Class officers were as follows: President .............. ......... J ames Ward VicefPresident --- ---Dorothy Blankenship Secretary ..., ....... C arlyn Palmer Treasurer .....-.,.,,,,,,.,,. .... F red Sanders Student Council Representative-H ---Eleanor Peters 1 F , L , yy Front Row-Ruth Cain. Beulah Bennett, Margery Slagle, Alice Peters, Blanche Haynes, Alice Grant. Second Row-Lloyd Blankenship, Raymond Byers, Jimmy Dunaway, Laurence Panco, Estel Blakely, Keith Temple, Mrs. Snow. Third Row- james LaChine, Walter Churchel, ,lack Wasson, Melvin Hickle, Gene Bceks. 50 flomore Class The Sophomore class has had a pleasant year under the leadership of: President .......................................... Alice Grant VicefPresident ............. .a... A lice Peters SecretaryfTreasurer ............ ---Blanche Haynes Student Council Representative-M ---- Laurence Panco Class Advisor ------------------------.-------------- Mrs. Snow Other members of the class were Margery Slagle, Keith Temple, Jack Wasscaii, james LaChine, Melvin Hickle, Raymond Byers, Walter Churchel, Jimmy Dunaway, Lloyd Blankenship, Estel Blakely, Ruth Cain, Beulah Bennett, and Eugene Beeks. Donald Mullins enrolled, but later moved to Yakima. Several boys of the class of '49 took part in athletics this year. Jack Wasscwim was quarterback on the first team in football. Estel Blakely and Lloyd Blankenship were also on the football team. jimmy Dunaway and Lloyd Blankenship are on the basketball team this year. We performed our duty by initiating the Freshmen. Eileen Kelly appeared as a donkey with Bertha LaChine to accompany her. Patty Meade and Wave Mills arrived just after they jumped out of bed. Kenneth pulled Jackie McCall in the little red wagon to all her classes. At the party Friday night, September 27th, Roy Horton was unfortunate enough to sit in a tub of water, and Jerry Hessler was electrocuted by sitting on the electric chair! The Sophomore candidate for Carnival Queen was Alice Grant. Freshman News Thirty-two pupils enrolled in the Freshman class at the beginning of the term. They were as follows: Delbert Byers, Vernon Castle, Dick Cloughley, Harry Davis, Mickey DeRossett, Glen Embum, Jessie Emmett, Norma Erickson, Mac Hackney, Jerry Hessler, Ray Horton, Burt Johnston, Ralph Keesee, Eileen Kelly, Bertha LaChine, Jimmy Lewis, Carolyn Mannin, Jackie McCall, Robert McMahan, Patty Mead, Wave Mills, Cora Mullins, Elsie Mullins, Patty Mullins, Dorothy Ogens, Gene Peters, Roy Pierson, Myrtle Placid, Kenneth Scott, Dale Shoemaker, Ervin Smith, and Barbara Storm. Of these, Glen Embum, Mac Hackney, Cora Mullins, Patty Mullins, Norma Erickson, and Barbara Storm dropped out. Mary Flock entered from Pe Ell. Class Officers elected for the year were: President ........................ ....... G ene Peters VicefPresident .... ..... B ertha LaChine Secretary ..... ..... J ackie McCall Treasurer .................... .... R oy Pierson Student Council Representative ........ ......,.... K enneth Scott We, the Freshman Class of 'SO' will long remember our initiation into high school. During the three days of September 23rd, 24th and 25th we were really given the works. We had to carry newspapers around with us and whenever we met a Sophomore, we had to spread out papers and lie down. On the last day, we had to come to school in costume -and we were really good. Some of the girls dressed like boys, some boys dressed like girls, with beautiful ribbons in their hair. Night pajamas and sun suits appeared in the class rooms. We astonished the students and faculty with our clever outfits. The evening of the 27th the Sophomores pretended to reward us for all our suffering. They threw a party for us. We had to eat chocolate pudding while blindffoldedg we were told to sit down at the piano and play, only to find that the piano stool was a hot seat. Finally they served refreshments and let us go. In spite of everything I think everyone had a good time. The Sophomore return party was given the cvening of October Sth. There were musical numbers and tap dancing. At the end of the program, there was a skit put on by the Sophomores that was called, Gathering of the Nuts. Afterwards dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The Freshman candidate for Carnival Queen was Jerry Hessler, We also gave a Thanksgiving party for the Student Body on the afternoon of November 27th. There was a thirtyfrninute program, which was followed by dancing. Our class advisor for the year was Mr. Hanson. Fresflmaw flax: Front RowaElsie Mullins. Myrtle Placid. Patty Mead. Mary Louise Striekf land. jerry Hessler. Myrtle Marie McMillan. Second Row--Dale Shoemaker, Carlyn Mannin. Eileen Kelly. Bertha LaChine. ,lessie Emmett. Dick Cluughly. Third Row -Mary Lou Flock. WZlX'C Mills, Gene Peters. Delhert Byers, Charles Cates. Burt johnson. Ray Horton. Dorothy Ogens. 'laekie McCall. Fourth Row- jimmy Lewis. Vernon Castle, Ralph Keesee. Kenneth Scott. Ervin Smith. Boh McMahan. Mickey DeRossett. Harry Davis. Roy Pierson. Mr. Hanson. M Q . 'Yell Leaders--Ramona Post. Dorothy Blankenship. Front Row -Myrtle Placid. Patty Mead. Mary Louise Strickland, Lorna Stephenson. Martha Coehel. Buelah Bennett. Dorothy Ogens, Naomi Scott. jerry Hessler. Elsie Mullins, Ilene Blankinf ship. Second Row,-sRuth Cain. Eileen Kelly, Bertha LaChine. Jessie Emmett. Roberta Blankinship, Carlyn Mannin. Third Row- Alo Hackney. Eleanor Peters. Wave Mills. Alice Grant. Lorraine Temple, Martha Mullins. Alice Peters. Mary' belle Mullins. Barbara Anderson. Back Rowf- Sue MacKay. Edith Matteson. Violet Springer, Blanche Haynes. Ineta Purcell. jackie Emmett. jackie McCall. Mary Lou Flock, Norma Ray. Myrtle Marie McMillan. forcfz Society News The Torch Society was organized and put into eifect by the Seattle Schools. It is a combination of the best points of other societies. The purpose of the Torch Society is to promote school citizenship, scholarship, school spirit and good fellowship, by creating interest among students in as many different lines of activities as he can take part in advantageously. The insignia of the Torch Society is the lfbar pin, the Zfbar pin, the Zfbar pin, and the Torch pin. The barfpins are of sterling silver, enameled in the school colors, and the Torch pin is 10fK gold with the school colors and the school name. For a student to achieve membership in the Torch Society, he must have earned 28 points during his first year of high school. The points earned are based on the following: for each A earned at the end of each semester, 5 points are given. A grade of B for a semester's work, earns 3 points, a C is valued at 2 points, a D has no point value, and an X grade receives a -2 points. He is then permitted to wear the lfbar pin in his sophomore year. If at the end of his sophomore year he has annexed the total of 5 6 points, he surrenders the lfbar pin and takes the Zfbar pin to wear through his junior year. If he has 96 points at the end of his junior year, he then takes the Sfbar pin to wear through his senior year, and if at the end of that time he has amassed a total of 124 points he gets permanent possession of the Torch pin. Front Row-Eleanor Peters, Alice Peters, Margery Slagle, Barbara Anderson. Second Rowejames LaChine, Alice Grant, Ilene Blankinship, M. Cebull. lib ary News The Randle High School Library is growing constantly. From time to time, new books are added to the shelves. The library, as in the past years, is being staffed by student librarians who have been chosen by the advisor. The students who are selected receive credits for their library work. The books are arranged according to the Dewey Decimal system. The librarians are required to know this system in order that they may be of help to students in obtaining reading material in an eflicient and businessflike manner. The librarians for this year are as follows: lst Period ......................... 'Znd Period .... 3rd Period .... 4th Period .... ith Period ....... - ......... --- --- --- 6th Period ..................................... - - -David Young - - - - -Ray Wasson --Eleanor Peters -Violet Springer --Carlyn Palmer Bertha La Chine Mr. Cebull was in charge of the library, and under his supervision the students have learned to use the library correctly and efficiently. Left to Right-David Young. Eleanor Peters, Carlyn Palmer, Violet Springer, Raymond Wasson. 0ff ke New The office has hecome a vital and important factor in giving actual experience to students who are interested in secretarial work, School credit is given to students for this training and they are under the direction of the principal. From this experience, it is hoped' that students will gain the rudiments of oiiice worlcg help in promoting a businessflike attitudeg develop courtesy and confidence in themselves. The following students were selected for this training for the 194647 school year: Lorraine Temple, Kenneth Morrison, Ilene Blankenship, Francis Kelly, Naomi Scott, and Marybelle Mullins. Front Row-Naomi Scott, Mr. Cebull, Ilene Blankinship. Second Row!- Francis Kelly. Lorraine Temple, Maryhelle Mullins. Kenneth Morrison. Wee dub New Under the direction of Mrs. Abels the following girls were enrolled in the Glce Club for the past year: lst Sopranosf-Barbara Anderson, Buelah Bennett, Edith Matteson, Mary Louise Strictland, Eleanor Peters, Lorraine Temple, Jessie Emmett, Carolyn Mannin. Znd Sopranos-fllene Blankinship, Mary Lou Flock, Mary Belle Mullins, Jackie McCall, Alice Smith, Martha Mullins, Joanne Hackney. Altos- Roberta Blankinship, Naomi Scott, Ruth Cain, Wave Mills. Officers of the Glee Club are: President ............... .... B arbara Anderson VicefPresident ......... ..... E leanor Peters Treasurer .................. .... L orraine Temple Secretary ................... ...,..,. N aomi Scott Student Council Representative-U ---- Roberta Blankinship Librarian -.-..--..---------- ---------- R uth Cain Social Chairman ...---..-.---.------------------ Ilene Blankinship At the beginning of the year our Glee Club consisted of about eight girls. As the school year got under way, others seemed to become interested and our class grew until we had twenty enthusiastic members willing to study or entertain when asked. A few of the songs that have been practised are My Task, and Withii1 a Dreaming Harbor. The latter was presented at the Spring Concert held March 27th by the musical organizations of the school. First Row-Ruth Cain. Jessie Emmett, Naomi Scott, Ilene Blankinship, Roberta Blankinship. Carlyn Mannin. Second Row--Barbara Anderson. Eleanor Peters. Io Ann Hackney. Wave Mills, Martha Mullins, Lorraine Temple, Marybelle Mullins. Alice Smith, Mrs. Abels. Third RowvMary Lou Flock. Edith Matteson. Buclah Bennett. Jackie McCall. Patty Mead, Mary Louise Strickland. 'Obfuhn Staff EditorfinfChief .........,.... -- -,H--- Naomi Scott Assistant Editor ........... ------ C al-lyn Palmer Business MHUHHCF ----------- --- ...... Barbara Anderson Assistant Business Manager ..,. - .-,..,,,,,-,---- Eleanor Peters Advertising Managers ........ ..,- R ay Wasson, David Young Assistant Advertising Manager--- .,.,,,,,,,--,,-- Sue McKay Administration Editor ......... --,Kenneth Scott Faculty Advisor ..........., ,--- M f, Cebull Assistant Faculty Advisor .... .-,,,,, M iss Harms Photographs ............. ---Joanne Hackney Assistant ...... ----- M artha Goebel Senior Class ----- ---- L orraine Temple Junior Class ------ ------ I neta Purcell Sophomore Class ---- ----.- A lice Peters Freshman Class ---- ---- D orothy Ogens ACTIVITIES Cowlitz Echoes News ------------------- ---Ilene Blankinship Student Council News ----.--.-.. ........ A lice Grant School Calendar ------------------- ---Marybelle Mullins Rhanda Rhi, Pep Club, Majorettes--- .-....-- Eileen Kelly Boys Club, Big R --------------- ---- D avy Shoemaker Athletics --------- ---- J ack Wasson F, F, A, ----------------------- ------- A ngus Smart Torch Society News ................. ....-... M Hrgefy Slagle Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, News--- ---- Roberta Blankinship Library, Office News --------------- ------- C Elflyll Palmer Dfamgtiqs ----,,-- ---------,-------.--- ---.-.-.-. A l ice First Row-Sue MacKay. Raymond Vsfasson. Norma Ray. Naomi Scott, Carlyn Palmer. David Young. Barbara Anderson, Second Rowglneta Purcell, Eleanor Peters, jo Hackney. Alice Crant. jackie Emmett. Eileen Kelly, Ilene Blankinship, Roberta Blankinship. fI'l1i'rcl RowAMargery Slagle, Alice Peters, Lorraine Temple, Alice Smith, Marybclle Mullins. Dorothy Ogens. Jackie McCall, Martha Goebel. Fourth Row-Miss Harms, Kenneth Scott, Bob Kehoe, Angus Smart, Mr. Cebull. Co whrz fcfzo News Our school paper, the Cowlitz Echoes, was published monthly, and with the help of our advisor, Miss Harms, the staff printed a paper which ca.. well be remembered as a bigger and better paper. Each issue was published around a certain theme of the month, such as Thanks' giving, Christmas, and Valentines Day. It consisted of news from all classes and clubs, humor, and other interesting articles. The staff wishes to express their appreciation to the merchants wl.o have given us advertisements and others who have helped to make our paper a success. The Cowlitz Echoes Staff consisted of the following: Editor'infChief ......,.e.....,..A,.,........,,...,...... Ilene Blankinship Assistant Editors-- ---Maryhelle Mullins. Ineta Purcell Business Manager-- .................. Norma Ray Assistant .......... .. ............. Sue McKay Advertising Manager-- ---- Ray Wasson Assistant ----------- ---- E leanor Peters Circulation Manager-- ---------------- ---- N aorni Scott REPORTERS Newsfof'tl1efDay --- ---------------. --------- -I o Hackney F. F. A. --------- --- --------- ---------- A ngus Smart Sports --------- --- ------- fBoysj Francis Kelly fGirlsJ Marjorie Slagle Snoops -------- . ---Lorraine Temple. Dorothy Blanlcinship Home Ec. News ------ --- ------------- Ramona Post Glee Club ---------.-- -- ---- Eleanor Peters Band and Orchestra ---- -.----- M rs. Abels Torch Society -------- -------- A lice Grant Girls' Club -------- ---- B arhara Anderson Grade News ---. ---- R oherta Blankinship Senior Mirror-- ----.---- Sue MacKay Bi'rtl1days--- ---- jackie Lou Emmett Senior ---- ----- E dith Matteson junior -.--- ---- C arlyn Palmer Sophomore --- --- ------ Alice Peters Freshman ------ -- ----------------------------- Eileen Kelly Faculty Aduisors-- ---------------------- ..-Miss Harms. Mr. Cebull Mimeographing--- ---- --------- Alice Smith. Ineta Purcell, Maryhelle Mullins Typing -------- ---------- I lene Blankinship. Marybelle Mullins. lneta Purcell li Eg. if H.2?fil'ff5 '3l3fNP? if ' Front Row-Naomi Scott. Sue MacKay, Ineta Purcell. Ilene Blankinship. Norma Ray. Lorraine Temple, Eleanor Peters. Second Row-Roberta Blankinship. Edith Matteson. Eileen Kelly. Third Row--Mr. Cebull. Ramona Post. jo Ann Hackney.-lackie Lou Emmett. Alice Grant. Dorothy Blankenship. Alice Peters. Margery Slagle. Carlyn Palmer. Alice Smith. Marybelle Mullins, Barbara Anderson, Miss Harms. Back Row--Francis Kelly. Raymond Wasson, Angus Smart. 0rc!1esfra New The Orchestra has had a very enjoyable year studying instrumental music with Mrs. Abels as director. After we were organized and learned a few songs we entertained at school programs and assemblies. Later on we were asked to play at the Lady's Aid Bazaar, Grange programs, and other public organizations. Also, there were numbers played by the Orchestra at the Spring Concert, March 27. Members of the Orchestra played solos, ducts, and other musical numbers. CORNETS CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Bob Kehoe LeRoy Turner Carlos DeRoss'ett TROMBONES Alice Peters Ellen Ray VIOLINS Lorraine Temple Dewey Wheisenhtint Dick Cloughly Ilene Blankinship Fritzie Siler jenna Lee Blankinship Charlotte Temple DRUMS Naomi Scott Roberta Blankinship CELLO Barbara Anderson Betty Pierson Roger McCall Zona Gale Goranson Kathleen Callahan BASS julia Grant Joanne Hickey STRING BASS Eleanor Peters Front RowfCarlos DeRossett, LeRoy Turner. Bob Kehoe. Roger McCall. Zona Goranson. Betty Pierson. Kathleen Callahan. Sue Slagle. Dewey Wheisenhiiiit. Lorraine Temple. Second Row--'Benny Clevinger. Joyce Loguerquist. Ilene Blankinship. Fritzie Siler. jenna Lee Blankinship, Charlotte Temple. Back Row' Eleanor Peters. Ro-berta Blankinship. julia Grant. Carrell Anderson. Ellen Ray, Alice Peters. jo Ann Hickey. Naomi Scott. Barbara Anderson. Mrs. Abels. Band News Watch us step we're on the beam we blast! and blare! Roll out the Steam! We have had a peppy time during the past year, blowing and beating 'til the walls threatened to cave in. With Mrs. Abels as director, we played at a few of the ball games, trying our best to blow the team on to victory! As the days and weeks slowly marched on, we had a few new beginners added to our band of nineteen members. They are Sue Slagle and johnny MacKay. TRUMPETS CLARINETS Boh Kehoe ................. First Trumpet Ilene Blankinship ............. First Clarinet LeRoy Turner ...... ....... F irst Trumpet Fritzi Siler .................. First Clarient Carlos DeRossett ........,. Second Trumpet Jenny Lee Blankinship ...... Second Clarinet Benny Clevenger .......... Second Trumpet Charlotte Temple ........... Second Clarinet SAXOPHONES DRUMS h NROITli Scott ............. ..,, S nary: BCUY Pierson -------------------- Alto Sax Roberta Blankinship ....... - ..,... Bass Roger McCall ..... .... C -Melody Sax BASS Zona Goranson ..... ---Soprano Sax Julia Grant ---h-------n-------- Bass Hom Kathleen Callahan--- ----- Tenor Sax Joanne Hickey ------- ,--- ,,--, Baritone TROMBONES Alice Peters I Ellen Ray Front Row-Ilene Blankinship, Fritzie Siler, Roberta Blankinship. Naomi Scott. jenna Lee Blankinship, Charlotte Temple. Back Row--Benny Clevinger. Carlos DeRossett. LeRoy Turner. Joyce Logerquist, Bob Kehoe. Io Ann Hickey. Carrell Anderson, Alice Peters, Ellen Ray. julia Grant, Zona Goranson. Kathleen Callahan. Betty Pierson, Roger McCall, Mrs. Abels. Rfmnda' Rfu' Ne ws The purpose of the girls club is to determine the high school girls' activities during the school year. The girls club consists of the girls in the student body. Each girl takes an active part in some school activity, On january 29, the girls had a pajama party and many girls attended. Miss Harms and Mrs. Snow were also present. At 7:00 o'clock we went to the show and after the show we had a potfluck dinner in the Home Economics room. The doors were locked at 9:?w0g the rest of the evening was spent in the gym playing basketball, dancing, and playing records. After the lights had been turned out and everyone in bed the gym quieted down and only a giggle or squeal could be heard. All in all everyone had an enjoyable time and were up and ready for school the next morning. The girls can obtain points for letters by serving on committees and taking an active part in the organization. A large letter requires 350 points, and a small letter, 175 points. The oiiicers for the year were: President ............... .... N aomi Scott VicefPresident -- ....... Ramona Post Secretary ................,. ..... I lene Blankinship Treasurer ................... ---Dorothy Blankenship Student Council Representative-N -------- Alice Grant U-zrfrfef . ff A 1 fisfssf-FHsf1Efirsm.ggrgiPs: yiaf:.f..11.2:f.:gffS in r ' . , ' - - .L 4. sn.. . ' 1 Front Row-Myrtle Placid, Patty Mead. Mary Louise Strictland. Lorna Stephenson. Martha Goebel. Buelah Bennett, Dorothy Ogens. Naomi Scott, Jerry Hessler. Elsie Mullins. Eleanor Peters. Second Rowf'Miss Harms. jo Ann Hackney. Alice Grant, Dorothy Blankenship. Wave Mills, Lorraine Temple. Martha Mullins. Alice Peters, Margery Slagle. Carlyn Palmer. Marybelle Mullins. Ramona Post. Barbara Anderson. Mrs. Snow. Third Row-Sue MacKay, Edith Matteson. Violet Springer. Blanche Haynes. lneta Purcell. Jackie Emmett. jackie McCall. Alice Smith, Norma Ray, Myrtle Marie McMillan. D dmdflks Fun, laughter, and excitement were found at the Senior play, Girl Shy given November 26 before an enthusiastic audience. The characters were: Tom Arsdale ......... ..... W ho is girl shy .... .... R aymond Wasson Oke Stimson ....... ..... W ho isn't ....... ...... D avid Young Caroline ........ ..... T om's Aunt ...... .... B arbara Anderson Anthony Arsdale -- ..... Tom's father ....... ---Davy Shoemaker Sylvia Webster -- ----- Tom's pet aversion -....-- .--.-- N aomi Scott Dean Marlow --- ----- Dean of the College .-..---- .--.--- A ngus Smart Peaches Carter -------- ----- O ke's present weakness ---- ---Ilene Blankinship Asma ----------------- ----- A colored Wash Lady ---- ---Edith Matteson Birdie Laverne .--.-.---.-.---- A movie aspirant ....--. --.--- A lice Smith Barbara Sanford fBabsl --.-.---. Herself ...--.......- ..-- L orrain Temple Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd ---- College poet -..-...-.. .---.-------- I im Martin Chuck Mayo ----------------- Birdie's late affinity .--.-------.-- Kenneth Morrison Girl Shy by Katherine Kavanaugh is a three act comedy, produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago. The play is concerned with all the ensuing difficulties when Tom Arsdale tries to evade Sylvia, the girl his father has chosen for him. Tom becomes conveniently engaged to Babs Sanford, although he believes her to be a maid and does not know she is the Babs Sanford who has bragged about landing him. Oke Stimson is convincing as a college hep'cat who knows how to treat his girl friends, notably Peaches, who tries to give Tom a few pointers. Aunt Caroline and Dean Marlow find they have much in common-Aeven at their age! Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the class poet, discovers Sylvia is just the girl to appreciate his poetic efforts. Although Birdie Laverne does not crash the movies after all, she finds her old flame, Chuck Mayo, is still waiting for her. Asma lends much laughter to the performance. In his attempt to save Tom from this little nobody, Mr. Arsdale and Chuck kidnap the wrong girl which only complicates matters. The costumes for the masquerade dance in the final act added color to the group. The play ended happily with no one L'Girl Shy ! Orchids to the cast for a grand performance! Seated, Left to Right--Davy Shoemaker, Ilene Blankinship, David Young. Standing, Left to Right-Naomi Scott, jim Martin. Barbara Anderson, Angus Smart, Lorraine Temple, Raymond Wasson, Alice Smith, Kenneth Morrison, Edith Matteson. Lcjt to Right--Dorothy Blank' cnship, Ramona Post. Meer leaders The R. H. S. Cheerleaders pictured above provided Pep for all Athletic encounters and pep rallies. Vim, vigor, and viality are only a few descriptive words that might be used in picturing our inspiring cheerleaders. They gave our boys encouragement when the going was hard and helped pull us through to victory. They are right behind the boys on the team, and behind them is an enthusiastic student body. They have been not only a part of our school life, but of the team as well. Majoreffes A flash of twirling silver, a bright sparkle of white costume and eight lovely girls! These are Randle's Majcirettes. The girls worked hard, staying after school and working on routines. They twirled at several of the basketball games adding color and enthusiasm. This is a group of which we may all be proud. ' , , MAJORETTES Left to Right-Barbara Anderson, Jackie McCall, Jessie Emmett, Lorraine Temple, Naomi Scott, Buelah Bennett, Eleanor Peters. Sue Mackay fpicture not shownj Front Row-Hubert Callahan, Francis Kelly. Davy Shoemaker. james Stewart. Melvin Hickle. Angus Smart. Second Row-W David Young. Burt Johnston. Jimmy Dunaway. Charles Cates. Estel Blakely. Bob Kehoe. Lloyd Blankenship. Ralph Keesee. George LaChine. Third Row--Ronald Coleman. Gene Beeks. Ervin Smith. Walter Churchel. Gene Peters. Raymond Vfasson. Kenneth Scott. Ray Horton. Roy Horton. Fred Sanders. Fourth Row- Roy Pierson. Vernon Castle. Harry Davis. Bobby McMahan. Robert Coleman. james LaChine. Dale Shoemaker. Ji. The Randle Chapter of the F. F. A. started the school year with the following new members: Ray Horton, Bob Mclvlahan, Harry Davis, Gene Peters, Dale Shoemaker, Vernon Castle, Kenneth Scott, Roy Pierson, Ralph Keesee, Dick Cloughly, jimmy Lewis and Burt johnson. President ............. ..,. ..... F r ancis Kelly VicefPresident -- ...a ---Hubert Callahan Secretary ---- ----- J ames Stewart Treasurer - - - ---- Davy Shoemaker Reporter ---------- -- ---- - - --- ------ Angus Smart SergeantfatfArms -.------ .- ------------------------ Melvin Hickle The F. F. A. received five purebred Hampshire gilts and one boar which were let to different members on contract. Eugene Beeks, bnarg Dick Cloughly, sowg Estel Blakely, sowg Ralph Keesee, sowg Ervin Smith, sowg Melvin Hickle, sow. Movies were given every two weeks in the gymnasium as a means of raising money. They proved to be very successful. Plans were made for the Father and Son Banquet, March li. During the year we participated in judging contests at the Chehalis fair, Mossyrock fair, Puyallup fair, Carnation dairy farm, janalu hog farm, and the Portland Interf national Livestock Expedition. The judging team consisted of: David Young, Hubert Callahan, Angus Smart, Raymond Wassciii, and Davy Shoemaker. We had a Carnival, December 6, as a means of raising funds for the chapter. A girl was appointed from each class as a candidate for Carnival Queen. At 12:00 o'clock, Naomi Scott was crowned Carnival Queen by Mr. Martin. The boys put up different booths consisting of bingo, dart throwing, ish pond, and penny throwing. Everyone had a fine time and the carnival was a big success. B12 R Nab The Big R Club is an organization of boys that have played nine innings or more in baseball, ten or more quarters on the Hrst team in basketball. 'When the Constitution of the school was drawn up no provision was made for football so the coach, Mr. Martin, decided who should receive letters in football. The managers of baseball, football and basketball are also entitled to membership in the Big R Club. The members this year are: Seniors, Francis Kelly, Raymond Wassriri, David Young, Angus Smart, Hubert Callahan, Davy Shoemaker, Bobby Kehoe, George LaChine, Kenneth Morrison, Kevin Kelly and Lloyd Koher. Robert Coleman is the junior member. The Sophomore members are Lloyd Blankinship, Jack Wassciim and Keith Temple. The Big R Club gave a Smoker on January 27, that turned out to be very successful. About ZOO people came to see the I2 bouts. The Smoker was so successful that another one was planned for March. The club bought a ring with the money they took in from the Smoker. President ...... ---Raymond Wassiiii Vicefl'resident -- ---- Hubert Callahan Treasurer ---- - ------------- ---- A ngus Smart Secretary -------------------- ---David Young Student Council Representative-U ---Lloyd Koher l Front Row-wDavy Shoemaker. Ronald Coleman. jack Wassmin. Vernon Castle. Second Row -Hubert Callahan. David Young. Raymond Wasscmri. Angus Smart. Lloyd Ko-her. Third RowfKenneth Morrison. Keith Temple. Lloyd Blankenship. Bob Kehoe, Roy Horton. Melvin Hickle. George LaChinc. Francis Kelly. Fourth Row'-f-Mr. Farris. Fred Sanders, Walter Churchel. Raymond Byers. Estel Blakely. Delbert Byers. Gene Beeks. james LaChine. Sittiugn Naomi Scott. Stand' ing, Left to Right-Jerry Hesslcr. Mr. Martin and Alice Grant. Ra' mona Post and Jessie Shoemaker pictures not shown. iii N 1 l. farnival Queen flecfea' On Friday evening, December 6, the F. F. A. sponsored a Carnival that proved to he a great success. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time visiting all the various booths, and voting for the candidates whom they wished to he crowned queen, The evening was ended hy an elaborate ceremony in which Naomi Scott was crowned queen. The procession was led by Charlotte Temple and Sue Slaglc as flower girls with Johnny MacKz1y carrying the crown on a white satin pillow. Queen Naomi followed wearing a long white train carried hy Karen Peters and Charlene Riehli. Jessie Shoemaker, Student Body Representativeg jerry I-lessler, Freshman Class Representativeg Alice Grant, Sophomore Class Representativeg Ramona Post, Junior Class Representative, attended the Queen. The procession marched on to the stage where Mr. Martin pronounced Miss Naomi Scott, F. F. A. Carnival Queen I of 1946. After Naomi was presented with a pair of nylons the procession marched off the stage. September 3 School Lwlendar Let's Get on the Ball ....... 4 ....... ---- 27 .... 30 .... Who forgot to dress for school .... We return our Thanks .......... That's how my money goes ..... 17 ...... ---- Parents meet Teachers ...... October 1 .... .... . They go to School ......... 16 ......... ---- November 2 26 .... 28f29- - - 3 ..... ---. 30 ........ -- Look cute for the birdie??? .... Girl Shy Terrific I ! ! ---- More Turkey ? ? ? ..... Beat 'em Panthers ....... See the Hairless DOG ---- December 6 ........... - December 6 - january 1-.Few days Rest ? ? ?--- January 2 ,,,,......... ,Let's work again .... 20-24--- -- Grin and Bear it --- 29 ...... February 2 1 .... - - - - March 14 .... ---. 14 .... April 19--- Pajama Variety .--..-- Don't break the camera--- Swing Your Partner --.- There's music in the air--- Spring fever again ---- - - -School Starts -------------Books - - - - -Freshman Initiation Sophomore Return Party ---- ----Puyallup Fair - - - -Teacher's Reception - - -Teachers' Convention - ----- -Senior Pictures -------------Senior Play - - - - -Thanksgiving Vacation ----Basketball Jamboree ----F. F. A. Carnival - - - - -Christmas Vacation - - - - -Back to School - - - - -Semester Tests - - - - - -Girls' Club Party -- ---Annual Pictures Taken - - -- - -- - -Annual Dance - - - Spring Concert - - - - Spring Vacation - -- - -Senior Ball - - - -Variety Show - -- --- --- -Baccalaureate R.H . S. ----- Commencement May 2 --- ---- Formals and Tuxedos ---- ---- May 23 -.-. ----South America Take It Away----- May 24 ---- ----We are watiing at the church---- june 1 ---- ---- I t couldn't be true! 'We'll miss 2--- ----Happy times again. fIt's been a wonderful school year ! lj 4--- --------------------------------------School's out AL' l0N 50075 Left to right, top-George La Chine, Bob Keho, Raymond Wasson. Bottom Davy Shoemaker, jim Martin. Football News Randle's first football season, although slow in starting, came to a climactic finish with a victory over Morton, l4fl3. The Panthers started their season with a well experienced Winlock team who, after making two touchdowns, sent in their second team, but they were too strong for our boys. The score for our first game was 26'O, in favor of Winlock. Randle's schedule meant playing against schools that were experienced in playing football, but as the games went by, we gained in experience and ability which paid dividends at the end of the season. The Panthers really started playing football when they tangled with Onalaska, losing a very close game 13f6. Even though we outfgained and outfplayed Onalaska, we ended up on the short end of the score. Our next real game of football was with the Centralia WB team. After scoring in the Hrst few minutes the boys thought they had the game won, started sitting around watching the game, and Centralia beat us in the last thirty esconds of the game, 14f7 . From this game, Randle realized that a game is never won nor over until the final gun. The Orange and Black then played their final game of the season at Morton on Armistice Day. There, their experiences led to a victory after once being beaten by Morton 13f6. On this day, Randle won their first football game, 14f13. SCHEDULE Randle ..... O Winlock ........ 26 Randle ..... 6 Mossyrock ...... 27 Randle ..... 6 Morton ......... 13 Randle ..... 7 Onalaska ....... 13 Randle ..... 0 State School ..... 48 Randle ..... 7 Centralia B --- 14 Randle ..... 7 Toledo ......... 48 Randle ..... 14 Morton ......... 13 Probable letter winners for the season: H. Callahan, E, L. Blankenship, E, G. LaChine, G, K. Morrison, G, D. Byers, C, R. Byers, C, E. Beeks, T, D. Shoemaker, T, Roy Horton, E, J. Wasson, Q, R. Wasson, F, B. Kehoe, H, F. Kelly, H, D. Young, Q, R. Coleman, E, E. Blakely, T, A. Smart, G. Front Row--Melvin Hiekle. Roy Horton. Gene Beeks. George LaChine. Ray' mond Byers. Kenneth Morrison. Davy Shoemaker. Lloyd Blankenship. Vernon Castle. Second Row Gene Peters. Angus Snizirt. David Young. Ray Wzisscmii. Francis Kelly. Boh Kehoe. ,lack Wiissiuii, 'liniiny Dunaway. Mr. Farris. Mr. lvfartin. Third Row---,laines LaChine. Ronald Coleman. Ray Horton. ,laincs Stewart, Estel Blakely. Delbert Byers. jim Martin. Kenneth Scott, Huhert Callahan. PAT MARTIN. Ray Wasson. F.B,: -lack Wilsoii. Q,B.1 Boh Kehoe. f,H.B.g Francis Kelly. R.H, B.: Roy Horton. R.E.: Gene Beeks. R.T.g Davy Shoemaker. LT.: George LaGhine. R.G.g Delbert Byers C.: Kenneth Morrison. LG.: Lloyd Blankenship L.E. ACTION 50079 Left to Tight, top--David Young, Francis Kelly, Herbert Callahan. Bottom Kenneth Morrison, Angus Smart. Martin. Th' HR' dlw 7' h , U , , , on - ,,,,,, S. --,.,- --, ..... ,. ,-,,,rt Callahan, David Young, Francis Kelly, Roy Horton, Raymond Wassczn. and Mr. c an L Iant ers basketball team wound up in sixth place in the Lewis County League by winning live and losing eleven. The first team linefup was: Ray WEISSIJD, Francis Kelly, David Young, Hubert Callahan, Angus Smart. Subs: Roy Horton, George LaChine, Davy Shoemaker, and Lloyd Blankenship. The second team linefup was: Roy Horton, Davy Shoemaker, George Lloyd Blankenship, Jimmy Dunaway. Subs: Kenneth Scott, Gene Peters, Castle, Roy Pierson, Mickey DeRossett, Robert Coleman, and Gene Beeks. FIRST TEAM GAMES SECON D TEAM GAME Onalaska ........... Winlock ..... .,.-. Ryderwood --- --LL- Wiiilcmek ..... ..... Mossyrock .... .... Toledo .... Onalaska -- Morton ....., L.... Mossyrock .... ..... Toutle Lake -- ----- Napavine ...L LL... R derwood --- --,-- Y Toledo .... Morton ...L.. ..... Toutle Lake -- ----- Napavine -- Randle Randle Randle Randle ....,L, Randle Randle ....... Randle ....... Randle ....... Randle ....... Randle ....... Randle ,...... Randle ....... Randle ....,.. Randle Randle Randle Onalaska -- Wililcmek -- Ryderwood Wililimck L- Mossyroek Toledo --L Mossyroek Toutle Lake Napavine - Ryderwood Toledo L-- Morton L-- Toutle Lake Napavine - Randle Randle Randle Randle Randle LaChine, Vernon S -------13 ------- 7 -------l8 -- ---IO -------l8 Randle ....... 22 Randle Randle Randle Randle Randle Randle Randle -------2l -----a-l4 -------37 -------2U -------28 -------30 -,,,,,Ll8 Randle ....... 34 Total Attempted Free FIRST TEAM Points Free Throw Made Throw Made Francis Kelly ,,,,e.-l7l 64 39 Ray Wsissivri ,,.,.. ,,lll4 38 l6 David Young ...,,, 68 30 l4 Hubert Callahan --- 46 22 ll Angus Smart ,--,,,- 33 6 4 Roy Horton ...--,,.-, l7 7 2 Ceorge LaChine ,,,, lil 3 2 Davy Shoemaker ,,A 3 l 1 SECOND TEAM Davy Shoemaker Am, 67 27 l4 George LaChme ..,, 76 3l 16 Lloyd Blankenship ,, 73 Z4 6 Roy Horton ,,,,,A ,. 73 36 l6 jimmy Dunaway ,,- 33 14 7 Cene Peters ,,...,, Z4 8 3 Kenneth Scott ,,,, - ll 3 l Vernon Castle --,, e 4 3 l Roy Pierson .,,,,,. Z 3 l Mickey Dcllossett Y- 2 l O Rohert Coleman new U 2 U Second Team Basketball Left to Rigl1twRoy Pierson. Vernon Castle. Rohcrt Coleman. Mickey l5eRossett. Gene Beeks. Kenneth Scott. Gene Peters. -llmmy Dunaway. Lloyd Blankenship, Wtiltel' Churchel. BOXl?lg January 25th, a date never to be forgotten by the students and the residents of Randle. On this night, 24 men from the high school and grade school met in the middle of the well known square ring, giving the crowd a thrill of their lifetime for two solid hours. For many, this was their lirst appearance at a smoker, but to be sure, it won't be their last. Later this year, the R Club will purchase a ring of their own so it will be possible to have several smokers throughout the year. The ring used in this smoker was borrowed from Centralia High School, to whom we owe many thanks for making this smoker possible. The proceeds from the smoker will be presented by the R Club to the student body of the high school, to be applied to the athletic debt. Results of the evening's card were L. Godfrey f H. Music ....... Godfrey K. Scott ' R. Goble ............ Draw J. Hessler f T. Koher--- .... Hessler V. Castle f M. Hickle ..... ---Draw T. Morrison 1 E. Blakely ....... Blakely Byers - -I. Martin .......... Martin Coleman ' E. Beeks ....... Coleman . Blankenship f K. Temple ...... Draw Turner ' B. Kelly ........... Kelly Koher - L. Young ..... Wasson f F. Kein ..... ------Draw ------Draw Each man taking part in the smoker will be presented with a gold medal with his initial engraved by the R Club. ina shots l. All Dressed UpffK.K.J 2. Truclcclrivcrs-QJ.H.-D.H.J 3. Three Mucketeers -1-fN.R.. L.S.. E. PJ 4. Tanker7fD.S.l 5. Surprise Attack4fJ0H.'J.S.I 6. Hawaiian Prevue-+fB.H.j 7. Years AgoffR.P.J 8. Old Times-QP.M.fW.S.I 9. Pretty BoyAfA.S.j 10. Baby Dollif,l.H.J ll. On the Fence -f,l.M.j 12. Stick 'Em Up--U0 13. Bath Time-fJ.E.j 14. Pinfup Gal-fM.M.l 15. Gee! I'm Bashful-fP.M.'M.G.J 16. Look at the Birdie-AfN.R.j 17. Our Yell Leaders---QR.P,fD.B.j I8. Battle Baby--ILE., 19. School Days---QS.K.J 20. Second Grader-fK.T,l 21. Nsophomoresf' BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 47 R ndle Garage o Crosley Refrigerafors Q Radios 0 Washing Machines 0 Record Players 'A' Standard Oil Products General Repairing A+las Tires and Bafieries Randle Washinglon 7 GARAGE and MACHINE WORKS Chehalis Washingfon lrlrlmmwW X Q IN NAT AL X Machine Work vy lndushial k THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE GRADUATES OF I947 AND MAY THE YEARS AHEAD BE SUCCESSFUL FOR EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU RA DLE UNCH Dinners, Lunches, Founfain Service Smoking Supplies and Magazines uk MARLYS and KEN LAGEROUIST Grads of '42 - '43 Randle Washing+on CORNER SERVICE SHELL OIL PRODUCTS GROCERIES Your Patronagc is Appreciated J. W. JACOBSON Randle Washington BILL SPIKE, Inc. PONTIAC Sales - - - Service Pacific at Center Chehalis Washington BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS at MOORE'S The Home of Hart Schaffner 86 Marx Clothes Chehalis Washington BURNETT'S JEWELRY Graduation Gifts from Burnettis are Always Satisfactory SERVING THE PEOPLE OF LEWIS COUNTY FOR 49 YEARS Chehalis Washington For Flowers . . . Wibra 69 Cloud, Florisfis ISI4 Markef Sf. Phone IZ3 and THE FLOWER SHOP 909 Markef S+. Phone 86 Chehalis, Washingfon l Fechtner's Jewelry Store Edablished l903 90l Chehalis Ave. Chehalis Washingion PALMER LUMBER CO. Building Ma+erials Chehalis Washing+on Phone 418 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I 9 4 7 FRENCH CLEANING WORKS Dry Cleaning Laundry Ha+s Blocked Repairing We Call in Randle on Friday Chehalis Phone 96 Washinglon LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES and SERVICE UHLNIANN MOTORS Telephone 67 Chehalis Read 015132 ailp brnninle Chronicle Bldg. 964 Pacihc Ave. Cen+ralia Chehalis ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING A Member of AssocIa+ed Press LOCAL MARKET FOR MILK AND CREAM SUPPLY OF FEED AND GRAIN McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY AGENCY Lewis Pacific Dairymen's Association CI1eI1aIis Washingfon MORTON ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING ELECTRIC APPLIANCES A Full Line of Radios Morfon WasI1ing+on Phone 42R2 WH ITMARSH'S BODY 3. FENDER womcs Prop.: JOHN G. WHITMARSH SALES - EVINRUDE - SERVICE Phone 306 Chehalis, WasI1ing+on Morton Rexall Drug Co. School Supplies Prescription Specialists Photographic Headquarters Morton Washington For Colo r... C. C. White Paint Headquarters Sherwin-Williams Paints - Wallpaper Chehalis Washington J. C. PENNEY'S FOR YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Chehalis Waslsington BARTEUS Men's Store TIMELY CLOTHES Chehalis Washington Shop ai' L I L L E G A R D Morton Hardware For Prompf Service and LasI'ing Values GENERAL HARDWARE - FURNITURE - PAINTS Morfon Washingfon COFFEE CUP CAFE o Founrain Service Q Good MeaIs Q Friendly Service Mor+on Washingfon MORTON GARAGE and BODY SHOP CompIe+e Repairing and Rebuilding Phone SR2 Morion WasI1ing+on Besi' Wishes fo Class of '47 WESTER Tractor and Equipment Co. ir Caferpillar Tracfors Skagi+ Yarclers G. M. C. Trucks John Deere Farm Equipmenf 'A' Chehalis Washing+on CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I947 Long's FEDERATED STORE Friendly Service . . . Las+ing Value SHOES-OUR SPECIALTY I-Iome of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GEORGE J. C. LONG TELEPHONE 32R3 Morion Washingfon KLASEY Cbevrolef Company Morton, Wash. : Shop ot Cole's Grocery fr Market FRUITS and VEGETABLES - GROCERIES Morton Washington MORTON GARAGE and BODY SHOP Complete Repairing and Rebiulding Phone SR2 Morton Washington Good Food Fountain Morton Recreation Center . BOWLING . pooL Morton Washington Winslow's Grocery GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fuller Paints Morton Wfashington Congrafulafions Seniors Modern Food Store Prop.: A. Pren+ice - K. Saiher Groceries - Meafs COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Randle, Washingfon Phone 7Ll LUCKY'S HARDWARE Sparlcoil Healers o H. C. Li'H'le Furnaces Universal Appliances Disiribuiors Siandard Oil Proclucis A. E. Shire - Son Morion Washingion DAMAN MOTORS Sales - FORD - Service Experi Mechanical Service Genuine Ford Paris Morion Phone IOL2 Washingion BTHCK fl N Q N .? E SEVERNS MCTOR COMPANY Buick - Allis Chalmers - Firestone ERCOUPE SEABEE The World's Safest Plane 4 Place Amphibian SALES and SERVICE Corner Cascade and Prindle Phone 1040 Chehalis Washington Serving Town and Country alumni' f ' E 4' a 'iff A s o, . wif' DUNAWAY'S PLACE 0 Groceries ' Soft Drinks ' Gas ' Oil ' Cabins Six Miles East of Randle Randle 'Washington The MORTON JOURNAL Extends Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1947 Morton Washington WILLIAM AND MORRIS Real Estate and Insurance Morton Washington CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1947 SAVEMORE STORE Quality Merchandise and Friendly Service Packwood Washington Good Luck to the Class of 47 MORTON CAFE Good Food Always A Friendly Place to Meet Your Friends K. McDONALD - Mgr. Mortoli Washington GEORGE ABELS Decorator QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Master Painter Randle Washington CON,S GARAGE CONRAD I. MANDT, Owner Randle Washington C on gratulations, S eniors! WHITE PASS CAFE Good Eats and Refreshments Charles and Darlene Riebli Randle Washington Congrafula+ions, Seniors! 'A' Sfop in a+ SILVER CREEK STORE i' 2 Miles Easl of Randle, Washing+on Paclcwood Chevron Dealer CH EN EY'S GARAGE o Welding o Lubricafion o Overhauling o General Repairs Washingion Phone Morton Cleo ners 47-R3 for Fasf, Dependable Service Household Furnishings - Upholsfered Furniiure Rugs - Drapes - Cur+ains All Hems of Wearing Apparel We Call For and Deliver Morfon Washingion STARRETS GARAGE ' Comple+e Au+omo+ive Service ' Aufo Body, Fender Painfing ' Uphols+ery and Glass Packwood Washingfon lncorporaiecl WHOLESALE HARDWARE Iron and S+eel Pipes and Fi++ings Logging and Mill Supplies - Wire Rope - Bel+ing American Sawmills, Trojan Powder CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON BARGAINS YOU'LL SING ABOUT af LEWIS COUNTY HARDWARE Chehalis Washingfon WARREN BROS. CHEVROLET Chevrolel' - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sales and Service Chehalis Cenfralia The House of Quality L. F. PI-IELPS Men's, Women's and Children's Furnishings C SHOP AND SAVE O Morton Washington Shop at FAIRHART STORE GROCERIES - DRY GOODS Morton Washington REG'S SUPER SERVICE E. R. Lester, Owner Wholesale and Retail Distributors GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and SUPPLIES Morton Phone 6R2 Washington M. M. lmplemenf Dealer Farm Machinery-New and Used New Ideal Machinery Le+z Mills-All Kinds W. . Bill Graham Implement Company U Willys Jeeps - Sfafion Wagons Pick-Ups Mill Mofors-Red Seal Con+inen+al Logging Equipmem' We Buy Used Equipmeni' CONGRATULATIONSSENIORS! a from The Red Sz,White Store L. Goranson, Proprie+or 'lr ' Quali+y Groceries 0 Durable Dry Goods ' Serviceable Hardware ' Friendly Service 'A' Randle Washingfon ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC ARTHUR E. COOK Disfribuiors and Aufomofive Supplies Magnefo and Eleciric Moior Sales and Service 986 Chelnalis Ave. Chehalis SCHURTZ MENSWEAR 833 Marltel' S+. Chehalis Washingfon CHEHALIS PEOPLE'S STORE Qualify Cos+s Less Chehalis Washingion THRIFTY DRUG CO. Founfain Service o Prescrip+ions Filled E. Jas+acl Mor'I'on Washing+on BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 OSTRAND AUTO PARTS 1019 Market Street Chehalis Washington Chehalis Garage Tire Co. Lodi Method Tire Recapping 86 Repairing Distributors U. S. Tires Chehalis Washington Roofzzva . INSULATION Western Auto Supply Co. Auto Supplies - Appliances 808 Market St. Chehalis LITERAL MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS and SERVICE Chehalis Washington CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS From the Paokwood Mercantile Co. Phil D. and Edna R. Johnson ' Quality Groceries ' Dry Goods ' Drugs ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 0 Choice Meats ' Sporting Goods 0 Fishing Tackle ' Frozen Food Lockers 0 Friendly Service Packwood Washington au 'fi E. '63 Q 114 .Q .w 'N -RK Qui 5'1 1 .A L 1 ' wk .. 1, 1 9? y fra: A A , 13' as '-L 1 . 3 -1 f Ja, , F3 13.2-. W f I .. I -1 n ., . V lv, , ,K . W . 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