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

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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.

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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.

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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.