Lebanon Union High School - Warrior Yearbook (Lebanon, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1946 volume:

K 9 Wg ' E E 5 Q W 3 i 5 1 i a , Q, 3 E H Q 3 ? F e r 'I El D 5 Published By ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of Lebonon High School Lebanon, Oregon flu C'HHBl1ILTI'iZI11I Qlluheri Quzkeref Hluuiur June 10, 1929 - April Qs, l946 25111511 EUITBLYII muuiur Mulch 19, 1929 - Apfn 28, 1946 TAPS Day is done, gone The sun, From the lolce, from the hills, from the sky, All is well, safely rest, God is nigh. ' -Lizefte Woodworth Reese, 1 ggi QR OWLER LEON KAMBAK I Ediyof Associate Editor i l I JOAN VOEGELEIN JUDY SWANSQN Business MOYWOQW Associae Business Mgr. Wwnm Staff Editor . . George Fowler Associate Editor Leon Kambak Business Manager . . Joan Voegelein Associate Business Mgr. . Judy Swanson The '46 annual staff hopes that this year's book will live up to all the expectations of a patient student body. And that this, the first peace-time book in four long years, may help the graduating Seniors relive their pleasant high school career. The Warrior staff wishes to thank Mr. H. E. Hickcox, faculty cdvisor, for his helpful criticism and guidance. Also we wish to express our appreciation to the many friends who have given much of their time to make this book a reality. Special thanks go to Joyce Scott, for her splendid art work, and Fayne Blackburn and Kenneth Houghton in the features department. hatenzfe ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF '46 UNDERCLASSMEN MUSIC ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES SPONSORS - A D M I N- I S T R A 1' Q N 5 ra 1 cv ,, Q v 1 , 1 x 1 X 1'l fi, yu V M.-1, ,. ,mg . , Q . Q N -iifrf' 1, r-, 5 L ,, , Fxfx' --Mae' ff ... a N .' J .5-1 ,'fs. 9. ,. 4 Qiimv W .1 ,gf M. ,ffl 4 1 4 S , ' 2 'Q g., .1 .n X c r'- ,E ., 'nl ,.v...,v , 1, ., . 215.1 , v fi? SEQ 4 1 H 2 Q lg, Q zz. fly? y.-K 2- gulf ,V . 4, A V W nw, N. ESM' , Mg 5 f Jr. , in f 13453, 'i'.S- A 1 eff' : .,,e.,, - 45, 4.- 'I Lr- if E' 'T Q1 R , X , HL , mug.. r 1 ,f ,- .gf- - 'mfk 1 5 4 .. 1,3 V' f w ig. ..f ., , nik, ' :E f., V4 f s 'n A A I 33. ol ig: x A 'R 2 Y.. 'Q mfr elif'-'S .-' it 9 :fe ,-,xi .- V, , if I. v --,re .Vx f ' ' Q ,1,,, 1 fix, ' 1 DW - F r 'x x 3 A S 3. , , . 1 .f, R fi .S JAMES W. KING Superintendent of Schools Pacilic University B. A. De- gree I927 University of Oregon M. A. 1935 University of Calilornio Eastern Oregon College of Education REX K. BOWEN Cameron A 81 M B. Panhandle A 8. M Western States College Subjects: Manual Training General Math. Activities: Jr. High Basketball Coach Sophomore Advisor S. JUI IA K. BARNUM Jamestown College B. A. Eastman School ol Music San Francisco State Cillege Willamette University Subjects: Bancl Vocal Instructor EVERT N. BRENNER University ol Mi'li. B. A. Western States B. S. University of Oklahoma Oregon State College Subiects: Drafting, Aeronautics, Ra dio, Physics, Av'n Sheet Metal and Engines. Activities: Senior Class Advisor, Ski Club, C. A, P., Fire Squarl. 5 A. BURLEIGH CASH Principal, High School University of Oregon B. A. and M. A. in Education University of Washing T. G. BRITTON Oregon State College X School Board Member ton E. H. BOHLE Johnstown, Nebraska l907 Capitol Business College i909 School Board Member MISS RUTH BROWN Dakota Wesleyan Univers- ity University of Iowa University of California Subiects: World History American History Activities: Girls League Advisor tion University of Oregon Subjects: Art Activities: Paleteers Advisor LEWIS E. CLARK Oregon College of Educa' tion 1 Oregon College of Educa- A. A. DODDS MRS. LOVEDY BURKHOLDER MRS. GRACE BURNS Whitman College University of Oregon University of Idaho Denver University School of Librarianship Subject: Librarian Northwest Missouri State Teachers B. S. SubieCQs: University of Missouri Jr, High Science Northwestern University, Phys. Ed. Chicago Asst Coach Subjects, Acgiyigies, Coordinator Ski Club Advisor Eighth Grade Advisor l MISS ROSELLA DOUGHERTY Montana School of Mines Pacific University Subiects: Phys. Ed. and Health Activities: G. A. A. Junior Class Advisor GLADYS ESSIG Graduate of Lebanon High Principal's Secretary Trade and Industries Carpentry and Cabinet Work MRS. MARGARET ELSWICK State Teachers College, North Dakota Oregon College of Educa- tion Subiects: 7th Social Science 7th Geography 8th Social Science Activities: Seventh Grade Advisor MRS. VIOLA FALLER r Oregon Educational Col- lege Subiect: 7th and Bth Grade Eng- Iish Activities. Seventh Grade Advisor MISS MARIE FLANNERY Mundelein College ol Chi cago University of North Dako- ta Subiects: Freshman English 7th and 8th Grade Chorus Activities: Freshman Class Advisor HOWARD E, HICKCOX Huron College B. S. Graduate work U. of Min nesota. U. of South Dakota Subjects: Math. Chemistry Activities: Hi'Light Advisor Warrior Advisor I ff, J. HAROLD IRVINE A.B. ALbany College l92l: M.B.A. Northwestern University School Board Member MRS. MARY K. MAC LEAN Oregon Normal School University of Oregon Subiects: Gen. Math. World History Activities: Sophomore Class Advisor LEONARD E. GAINER Graduate V.E.N.D. School and Graduate Deisel En- gineer Hemphill Deisel Engineering Schools, Se- attle, Wash. Industrial Machinist and Mechanic a MISS VERNA LEWIS University of Oregon Subjects: Biology Science Ill I I HOWARD B. HOLT Oregon State College B.S. Graduate Work Oregon State College Subiects: Gen. Science English Speech and Drama Activities: Speech Squad Advisor Senior Play Advisor MISS CAROLINE MATEJCEK State School of Forestry, N. Dakota Superintendent's Secretary 'AWRENCE F. PAGE Oregon State College Subjects: Bookkeeping Phys, Ed. for Boys Activities: Advisor I-li-Y Advisor Letterman's Club MRS. HARRY MILLER HUGH OLDS Willamette University B. A. Oregon State College M.S. Graduate work, U. of O. Subjects: Geometry Algebra I 1' Lf .sq MRS. RUTH C. PARRISH Lewiston State Normal University of Oregon Subjects: Special Teacher for Handi' capped Children MRS. RUTH W. RASMUSSEN . MRS. JEAN C. PARHAM Oregon State College Subjects: Home Ec. Activities: Home Ec. Club Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor MISS DOROTHY W. SCHILTZ Oregon City, Oregon School Board Member MRS. RUTH PURCELL Boylor College, Belton Texas University of Oregon Subjects: Spanish Civics: Activities: Spanish Club Advisor Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia Gfaduaie of O- C- E- Univ., National Training Advance Work at U. C. . 7 School of Y. M. C. A., L. A. t K University of Washing- Subieds: , 'Y vfglw' Q ton, University of Ore- 7th Mom. X pon, Oregon State Col- 8th Math. iw' 696- . . . , Subjects: Activities: : , K Sth Grade Advisor I : K' Wolld Geogrclplly P M . Social Economics fi' fii f I Activities: it ' Freshmen Class Advisor Rally Squad Advisor ! MRS. CHRISTINE SMITH Oregon State College Subiects: 1923 TYPIUQ I Chico State College, Calif. Office Work Subieds, Activities: Stenography Junior Class Advisor Shorthqnd Office Procedure Activities: MRS. THELMA V. STEWART Willamette tion Subiects: English ll Activities: Sophomore University of Oregon Oregon College of Educa- ' izzwu E J fig MRS. EDITH SMITH Oregon State College B.S Finance Officer War Bonds and Stamps Committee H. J. WHELAN Uf1iVGfSifY North Pacific College of Dentistry, Portland i923 D. M. D. School Board Member Advisor W MRS. ELLEN WILSHIRE University of Oregon B.A. Subjects: Junior English Senior English Activities: Senior Class Advisor Zee... 51-94 Mwgaj ferr fri New X in W .f im., If Q! i l Back Row: Fritz, Marvin, Hamiltor' Baldwin, Fowler, Houghton, Kellison Second Row: Gilbert, Elkins, Gram, Voegelein, Sinclair, Tanner, Hose-id 'Front Row: Gregory, LeBaron, Cone, Bazant, Davis, Saxton President , Lynn Hamilton Vice President . .loe Elkins Secretary Zata Sinclair Treasurer . . . Ruth Bazant The student governing body of all high schools, the Student Council, played a great role in L. H. S. activities this year. The student council consists of the president, the vice president, the secretary, and the treasurer of the Associated Student Body, the president and representative of each class, and a representative from each of the active clubs. Council meetings were held regularly this year every two weeks, and at each meeting there were various problems on the Agenda. The student council followed for the most part, the comparatively new constitution which was set up two years ago. The following ot this revised constitution has proven very successful. The council has worked on and worked out numerous problems ot various nature. Some of the high-lights of the year were as follows: The Keep Kampus Klean Klub, whose main obiective it was to do iust that . . . the decisive measure that the Band would have a special letter, and that they would wear chevrons and not stripes on their sweaters . . . deciding to ioin a National Honor Society, although plans were not completed on this they expect to be next year . . . handling of tickets that Lebanon would receive for the State Tournament . . . the decision to sponsor tour feature pages in the '46 annual . . . and last but by no means least, the handling ol Student Body elections for the coming year. lO A 5 K 1 ,Xiang E l' V ' LAX 23' 'Im ' ya: ' ' V .'-155,41 ff ,I r , ,I-' 3 V 4 , 411K , IL.. 'SE un U D3 64444 ft! '4 DENNY MARVIN ball Mgr. 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Presdent 4, Lettermon's Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Class Presf 2, Glee Club l 2 3 3, State Spech Contest 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, School Octet 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. . DICK HEWETT Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4, Class Treas. 4 C. A. P. 4, Fire Squad 4, ball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's ORBRA ABBOTT Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cap, tain 3, Baseball l, 2, 3,4, Football 4, Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, S. B. Vice President 3, Ju- nior Class Play 3, Hi,Y 2, 3, , ool Paper Staff 3, Fire 4, Sch Squad 4. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- Pres. 2, 3, Hi-Y my 5, Traci ll s L GAY BALDWIN Senior Class President 4, Student Council 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4, Hi-'Light Ed- itor 4, Band 2, 3. KENNETH HAUGHTON Class Rep. l, 4, Football 2, ' 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y . Club 3, 4, Ski 'C lub 3, 4, Baseball 4, Fire Squad 4, Hi'Light 4, Band l, 2. yi DORENE LIGGETT Sen' r Class Sec. 4- ' Le e I, 3 epre se - e om Comm. 3, Hi i ht taff 2, 4, G, A. A, 2, pCub 2, 3, 4, S. O, S. Club 2, 4, Victory Corps l, Social Living Pres. 2, 3. 4 i MARY ALMEN Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 3, 4, Library Club 4, S. O, S. 4. ROSAMOND ALMON Girl's League l, Glee Club 3, Library DON APGER Sheddf Basketball l, Baseb l, 2, Fire Squad LAYTON ARNOLD Band l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4, Victory Corps lf Ski Club 4. VIVIAN BACA Girl's Lea ue l Club l, 2, 3. JOYCE BARTELS 9 . 2, 3. 4: Drama Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Library Clu l, 2, T. b BK I. Club I, Home Ec. Club l23GAA,I,P ep SHIRLEY ASHBY Graduating Junior WlLLlAM BALL Victory Corps l. RUTH BAZANT Pep Club l, 2, 3g Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec, Club 2, Prom Committee Sf T. 81 1. 4, Glee lub 2. Student Body Treasurer 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, C. A. P. 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Girl's Sextet 2, Prom Queen 3, Prom. Comm. 31 Bond 81 Stamp Co m. 4. J N ll 12 Fire Squad 4, C. A. P, 4 JEAN BEACH Yell Leader , 3, Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Lea- gue l, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3: Hi-Light 2, 3, T. 81 I. Club 41 Home EC. Club I, 7: Band Ig Victory Corps I. NORMA BERRY Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hom Club I, 2: G. A. A. 3 4' SDor1s Manager 4, V Corps I. ffl e Ec. iclforyz ROLAND BOARD Track I, 2, Basketball I Fire Squad 4, C. A. P, 4 Execuiive Offic- . Cl RONALD BOARD Football 4. Z JOHN BOHLKEN Bond I, 2, 3, as II I, 2, C. A. P 4: Fir urad 4, CLARNELL BRYANT A ,, Pr ROBERI BRANNON Pres. Mixed Chorus 4. , 3, 4: Student Council Vice Pres. 3, Girl's League WILFRED CALAHAN T. 8- l. 3: Glee 2, 3, 4, Jun Prom, Comm. 3. QM? ISI lf y , -, , ff f' ' 'ki-'VLCQ , JULIA CLARK Pep Club 4, Home Ec. I, 4, Band I, 2, Spanish Club 3, '-I2-.. TruY , ,3,G A A I,2, 3, Student Council 3, Tennis I, 2. 2 NANCY COSTELLO GirI's League I, 2, 3, A. A. I, 3, 4, Libr BERNITA CANOY C, A. P. I, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Home EC. Club I, 2, G. A. A. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. 3, 4, GirI's League I, 2, 3, E LMERJANE CARLSON GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, Se nior Rep. 4, Pep Club I, 2 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Sec. 4 Hi-Lighf 3, 4, Drama Club I Vctory Corps I, S. O. S Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, Se' nior Class Play. LOB COLLINS SHIRLEY CONE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ski Club Treasurer 4, Slu- denf Council 4, Girl's League 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. Glee Club I 2 E RON COX - Grad Junior F02-,fbeil 1, 2, 3, Baske I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, HIY I, 2, 3, I'II-Y Play 3, Le mon's Club I, 2, 3, Soph. Class V. Pres. 2, Fire Squad 3. I4 ONNA COOPER Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, Home Ec Club I, 2, G. A. A. I, ic Tory Corps I. fball SHIRLEY CRANDALL if I x -4 'i df, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3 4, Home EC, 2 3 S O S 4 Club l, , , Glee Club l, 2. NLVIN CRAY Football 3. .AROLYN DECKER GirI's League l, 2,3,4T DOROl HY CUMMINGS Jr. Pram m . 3, Girl's Leagu , , Pep Club 2, 3, 4, i- ' lat 4, Business Manage - QS. Club 3, 4, Glee Cl N 'X BETH DECKER Girl's League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2: Home EC. Club l, 2, C. A. P. 2, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. 8. l. 4, Home Ec. Secretary I, Glee Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, C. A. P. CWD. 3. W xi X 2, Jr. 'S if Nl CORA BELLE EDES-Grad, Jr. Pep Club l, 2, 3, Girl s Lea gue l, 2, 3, Band l, 2 3 Prom Home EC Club l JOE ELKINS Vice Pres. S. Pres. l5 MARY LOU ELLIOTT Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Victory Corps 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Home EC, Club 2. WUANITA FLEMING GirI's League I, 2 A. A, I, 3, 4. ' .Ji MPM LYNN HAMILTON A. S. B. President 4 Siudent Council I, 2, 3, 4 Foot I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I 2 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 2 3 4, LeTTerman's Club I 2 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H1 Y Pla 3 Class Rep. 2, Prom 3, Fire Squad 3 I6 ROBERT HAUCK C. A. P. 3, T. 8- I. Club 4, Ski Club 4, Victory Corps I, Glee Club 3. Lyyffial-.W BILLIE ANNE HOEFT-Grad. Jr. Girl's League l, 2, Club l 2 3, Ho 3, Pep , , me EC. l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sextette li G. A. A. LORRAINE HOOVER r s League l, 2, 3, 4, L1 Glee Club l, 2. LJ fejifl A bg, LA VINA HOUSEN Girl's League l, 3, 4, T. 8- l. Club 3, Secretary 3: HOME Ec. Clu - Pep Club l, Vic- tory Co p l, Glee Club l. ll. brarian 3, Library Club 4, JESS INGRAM SHIRLE Girl' Y HOSTETLER s League l, , 2 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Victory Corps l. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Leiterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Fire Squad Class Pres. l- Class l, 2, , Treas. 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Football Capt. 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Track 2, Victory Corps 2. ROBERT JOHNSON C, A, P. 3, 4 Glee Club lr ska cw G Q l7 F W i CHERIE KAMBAK Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, T. 8- l. 4, Pep Club 3, G. A. A. I. 42 PAULI NE KAUFFMAN Pep Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus l 2 GI l 3 , 'r 's League,,l, 2, , T.8Ll.4.. V J l fl! .. NOVA JEAN KEITH Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, Glee Club - Vic- tory Corps l, G. A. . 4, Prom. Commi 3. , HAZEL KELSO Class Secretary l, Class Vice Pres. 2, Glee l, 2, 3, 4. RAY LA FOND Fire Squad 4, C. A. P. . . BEVERLY LENOX Girl's League :o l, 'l's League l, 2, 3, ' ictory Corps l, Pr m ., Prom Prin s 3- . A. J 2, Pep C H, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, if e EC. Club l, 2, Ski .. , RICHARD McEWAN A761 X 'r ADALEE MCKINNEY GirI's League l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Sextetfe l, C. A. P. Club 3, Drama Club fl, Home Ec. Club l, 2, Hi- Light Staff 3, 4, S. O. 5. Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Ski Club 4, Viclory Corps l. KATHLEEN MAGEE 81 Glee Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Girl's League w llml FLORENCE MANNING G, A. A. 3, 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4,G lee Club I, 2, 4, Hi-Light Staff 3, Pep Club I, 2, Victory Corps I. DOROTHY MILLER Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Library Club Pres. 4, T. 8- I. Club Sec. and Treas. 4, Vctory Corps I, Glee Club I, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Home Ec, Club I. Ns in I WILLIS MOODY Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, HLY Club 4, Class Pres. 3 lNewportJ, Fire Squad 3 lNewportI, DELVIN PLAGMANN Track 2, Victory Corps I' Glee Club I, 2. tl , C'RALD RABER Victory Corps I, C. A. . 3, It MARION RAPPE Bond I, 2, 3 4, Football 2, 3, Letter s Club 2, 3. NAXINE RAY Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. ff. l9 League 3, 4, Peb Club Aberdeen, Wash, Han , Club I, Drill Team 2, Club 2. CLARA ROWTON Grad. Junior NADINE RICHARDS Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glrls League I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Prom Princess 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3' G. A. A. 2, 31 JAMES F. RONER C. A. P. 3, 4, Ski Clu Fire Squad 4, Band I. 5 . if WILLIAM R. SALVAGE Football Manager 4, T. 81 I. 3, 4. RUTH SCHNEIDER Pep Club I, 2, 3, League I, 2, 3, 4, Yell er 2, 3, Glee Club Cappella Choir I, Girl's Yet I, T. 81 I. 4, HO Club 2. WAYNE ALAN SAMUEL Hi-Y 2, 3, '41, Bond 8- Starnp Committee I, 2, 3: Yell KIVIQ 4, Hi-Ligh13, 4. GIrl's JOYCE SCOTT ' Class Song Leader I, Glrl s ,.2 X S Letter Club I, 2, Officer 3, 4, Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Snikpoh Dramatics Club 3, 4, GirI's League Inter-class Rivalry Play 2, 3, Ski Club 4. 20 b4 ZATA SINCLAIR ZW Student Body Secretary 4, Prom Chairman 3, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, vice president 3, Big Sis- ter Chairman 4, Senior Class Play, Class Secretary l, Pep HELEN SMYTH Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Yell Lead er l, 2, 3, C. A. P. 2, Prom 3, T. Si I. 4, Prom Princess 3 Band l, 2. Girl's delle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, State Speech Contest 3, 4 S O S Club l 2 Hi Light- -if ' X. af N N 6 JOAN VOEGELEIN- 4 Student Co ncil l, 2, DOROTHY SYLVESTER Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girl's Sextet 2, T. 81 l. President 4, Victory Corps I' U If 3, 4: ue l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Rep. 2, Annual BusinesspManager 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Director 4, Speer Contest 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Light 2, 3, Assoc. Edi- tor 2, Home Ec. Club l, ., 3, 4, President 3: G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl's Glee President 3, Girl's Trio 2, 3, 4. Q ii RICHARD THOMPSON Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hi-Light 4. QM 4 DEAN WARD Club JOHN Boy Club l, 2 3-Centralia, MARY WILLIAMS Girl's League Social Chair' man 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club Vice Pres- ident 4, Prom Princess 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, C. A. P. 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Dramatics Club lg Vic- tory Corps l. Wi Wat 39' Graduates not pictured, Lambert Blatchley, Ray Conklin, Ralph Ellenburg, Del- bert Fennell, Robert Maclean, Bruce Miller, Ralph Myler, Edward Otis, Glenn Irvin Rob- ertson, and William Schenck. - F.. c 79444 . The class of '46 presented the annual Senior play in three performances, March T9, 20, and Qi, to a capacity house each time. The play was a fast-moving comedy entitled, Going Places. All three acts of the play were set in the living room of a college president's home. The plot became more and more involved as four college students plotted to get a football player over the hurdles of entrance exams, managing to rake up three millionaire aunts from Texas and dispose of all but one of them in a single afternoon. Besides members of the play cast, its huge success was due in great part to those Lnheralded back-stage performers, the make-up department, ably directed by Billy Ann Hoeft assisted by Mr. Cash, the publicity department, under Dorene Liggett, the stage-setting crew, under Mr. Dodds' supervision, ushers and ticket booth, Nova Jean Keith, Bernita Canoy, Shirley Crandall, Florence Manning, Mary Almen, Nancy Cos- tello, Wuanita Fleming, Ruth Bazant, and Rosamond Almon, properties, Ronald Board and Mary Williams, and the sound-effects men, Ray LaFond and Ron Cox, aided by Mr. Brenner. Directing the play was Mr. H. B. Holt of the high school speech and drama de- partment. The cast was as follows, Jeff Sterling - Lynn Hamilton Shirley Kimball - Zata Sinclair Gladys Miller-Joyce Scott Cuthbert Lee - Roland Board Chuck Malloy - Kenneth Haughton Rosemary Lee - Alice Hansell Aunt Kate Malloy - Elmeriane Carlson President Kimball - Dick Hewett Mrs. Kimball - Joan Voegelein Professor Stubbs - Dick McEwan Mrs. Stubbs - Helen Smyth Florence Ward - Nancy Gleason 22 Seadoo ezddd qfdctofzq As school opened September, 1943, 147 freshmen enrolled. With Mr. Rickard as class advisor they selected the following officers, President, Jess Ingram, vice president, Duane Pierce, secretary, Zata Sinclair, treasurer, Mariloris Scott, class representative, Paul McCracken, and Girl's League representative, Beverly Lenox. The freshmen were well represented in all school activities with the year proving a huge success. The following year the Sophomore class was one of the outstanding classes in the school. They were very prominent in athletics, glee,.band, and school clubs. Along with their many social activities they held one of the highest scholastic standings in school. The class, under the advisorship of Mrs. C. Smith and Miss Julia Barnum, had as of their class officers: President, Denny Marvin, vice president, Arthur Cobb, secretary, Gerald Sagert, treasurer, Donna Underwood, class representative, Lynn Hamilton. The Junior year was destined to be one of the best years enioyed by 'the class of '46. With outstanding leaders in the form of president, Dave Powell, vice president, Jean Beach, secretary, Donna Underwood, treasurer, Jess Ingram, class representative, Paul McCracken, and advisors Mrs. Wilshire and Miss Brown, the year was most suc- cessful. The Junior-Senior Prom was the big social event of the year and with a theme of Gay Paree being successfully carried out it was one of the best proms in years. The grand march was led by Queen Ruth and her court of six princesses. As in previous years the class was full of outstanding athletes, and representation in all school activi- ties. Dave Powell was picked on the Tri-County League all-star football team and Dave and Lynn Hamilton made the District 7 all-star in basketball. With mixed emotions, 84 seniors entered the halls of old L. H. S. for their last year on September 17, 1945. With advisors, Mrs. Wilshire and Mr. Brenner, they selected as their leaders, President, Gay Baldwin, vice president, Denny Marvin, secretary, Dorene Liggett, treasurer, Dick Hewett, and class representative, Jess Ingram. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Holt, the Senior class play, Going Places, was presented and turned out to be one of the best ever staged here. Through wonderful representation of seniors in all school activities, the school had an outstanding football team, the best basketball team Lebanon has ever had, and a band and choral group any school would be proud to claim. May 10, Queen Billie Ann, and her court of six beautiful princesses, Mary Almen, Shirley Crandall, Beverly Lenox, Adalee McKinney, Dorothy Sylvester, and Joan Voe- gelein reigned over the May Day celebration. With baccalaureate taking place on June 2 and commencement on June 5, approxi- mately 90 seniors graduated to go out into the world. lt is with happy memories of the past four years to look back upon that the Seniors think of the future and hope for success. 23 2,11 CZCLTA 5 24 U D, E R C 1 S 154 ' V ll ,1 1 , Back Row: White, Klavano, Thomas, Preston, Groves Sixth Row: Mayo, P. Lott, Joy, R, Edwards, Cook, Carper Filth Row: Carlson, D. Mills, Reck, Worland, Blackburn, Ashby Fourth Raw: B. Edwards, Starnes, Krokcr, Glaser, Grahm, Nelson, Spires Third Row: Gravell, Glass, Moynihan, Messal, C. Edes, Rice, B. Noffsinger, Gregory, Sherfy, Caughren Second Row: Moody, Hansell, Keebler, Cox, Nofziger, Bolman, Coughorn, M. Rowton, M. Lott, Swanson, Sinclair, Burns, D. Edes Front Raw: MacLennon, Carroll, LeBaron, B. Lott, Benslioof, Sledge, Clendenen, Reed, O'Hearn, Mills, Howe, Canoga, Turner, Keen The Junior Class began the year with a class meeting under the supervision of our class advisors, Miss Dougherty, Mrs. Christine Smith, and Mrs. Edith Smith. At the first meeting class officers elected were: President , Bud Gould Vice president Marlys Sinclair Treasurer . . . Paul Alley Class Representative Mary Gene Gregory Sergeant-at-arms . . Wilson Vanderburg This year's Junior Class has participated in all phases of BUD GOOLD school activities with our boys who displayed their talents in the President field of athletics leading the way, They were, in football: Bob Downing, Bud Gould, Dick Hobbs, Paul Alley, Joe Baca, Hugh Logan, Bob Ackeret, and Elmer Fields, in basketball, on the A squad, Paul Alley, Elmer Fieds, Bob Ackeret, and Jerry Toole, on the B squad, Bob Downing, Dick Hobbs, Hugh Logan, Bud Gould, and Remmal Nivens, with Gene Simi, earning a letter as manager, in baseball Hugh Logan, Gene Simi, Paul Alley, Clair Reeder, Elmer Fields, and Bill Calhoun. 25 The girls ot the Junior Class were also very active with Fay Carroll being cheer leader, and Marion Le Baron, Fayne Blackburn, and Pat Worland on the Rally Squad. Gther activities participated in by the girls were, G. A. A. with Marion Le Baron as president, Girls' League with Margaret Howe, vice president, Fayne Blackburn, treas- urer, and Mary Gene Gregory as Junior Representative. Mary Gene was also elected as prom chairman. The Junior Class was represented for the tirst time in L. H. S. history on the annual staff with Judy Swanson associate business manager and Leon Kambak, associate editor. Nearing the end ot the school year the whole school was shocked by the sudden death of two very popular Junior boys, Bob Ackeret and Hugh Logan, resulting from an automobile accident on a weekend trip. These .boys will be sorely missed in the future, not only by the Junior Class but by the whole ot the L. H. S. student body. Two other Junior boys were also in this unfortunate accident. They were Darrell Guinn and Gene Simi, both ot them still being in a very critical condition from the iniuries they suffered. , Although this accident leaves the Junior Class very sad and disheartened they stilflgihave the drive and determination to make next year the best in L. H. S. history. At the last class meeting before this goes to press the class chose the all-important princesses for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Elected were: Ramona Edwards, Fay Carroll, Patsy Nelson, Mary Gene Gregory, Margaret Howe, Fayne Blackburn, and Pat Worland. i I .. ,H Back Row: Logan, Miles, Coddington, Gwinn Fifth Row: Simi, King, Alley, Ackeret, Moss Fourth Row: Downing, Hobbs, Fields, Wagner, Atkin Third Row: Calhoun, Starnes, Conser, Stewart, H. Smith, D. Smith Second Row: Toole, Gram, Bean, Crossen, Vanderburg, Clark Front Row: Raber, Laidlaw, Talbert, Rarey, Baca, Nevins, Kambak, Suing, Tabor 26 i Eighth Row: Coyle, Cole, Andres, Washa, H. Canoga Seventh Row: Ufford, Billings, Russell, Jo Woody, Whitmore, Nichols, Trigg, Brown, B. Warner Sixth Row: Judd, Brewster, Pepperling, Lang, Kimble, L, Baertlein Fiith Row: Fisher, J. Woody, Shields, Whiteis, Cray, Moel, Heyne Fourth Row: Preever, Bilyeu, Olshesky, Baird, Lutz, Nieman, Baertlien, Norman, Hageman, Leech, Pierce, Hickey, Brannon Thlird Row: Connett, Hodges, Marquardt, Dixon, Hills, Bodtke, Waddell, Doris Neustol, D. Neustal, Kerr, Simons, f J. Warner, Fields, Nolan, Cox, Merritt Second Row: M. Smith, Shaver, Conner, Schrouder, Reeves, Thompson, Walker, Plagman, Olsen, Bortruft, Pinkat, Rappe, Crockett Front Row: B. Leach, Rose, Conoy, Duncan, Siur'evant, Skyles, Farwell, Morris, Bockman, Wood, Pieschke, Ryder, Swanson, Powell S The Sophomore Class began the year with an approximate en- rollment ot one hundred seventy-eight students. The officers as elected at the first ot the year were, president, Bob Miles, vice presi- dent, Tommie Jusa, secretary, Coleen Rappe, treasurer, Don Ward, who immediately moved to California, and Martel Scroggins was elected in his place, student council representative, Harold Fritz, and a courtesy committee elected near the close of the year. The very I' able class advisors were Mrs. Stewart, Miss Maclean, and Mr. Bowen. I Many activities were participated in by members of the class. Bos MILES A number ot the students were in band, mixed chorus, and five of Pwslden' the girls in sextette. They were Nancy Mae Trigg, Mary Kathryn eves, Anne Swanson, Orvillis Pepperling, and Jean Adell Russell. ln sports, four boys received letters: Dean Johnson, Bud Barr, Bob l-lenkle, and J. T. Hamilton. 27 Joanne Warner was elected as one of the yell leaders, also, Earnestine Fields and Sharlee Leach were chosen forthe Rally Squad. Mary Kathryn Reeves was elected as Sophomore Girls' League Representative, and Nancy Trigg was elected as secretary. Class money was raised by selling hotdogs at the Albany-Lebanon football game, and a dance was sponsored after a basketball game. At the beginning of the year every Sophomore paid in one dollar dues, this also went into the treasury. The annual class party was celebrated on Valentine's Day with a large percent- age of the class attending the skating party at the Albany Rink, February 14. Patriotism was brought closer to every member of the class when several of the boys enlisted in the service. They were J. D. Hammock, U. S. Army, Wesley Shimanek, Navy, and George Moore, Merchant Marine. The class activities were very well publicized with Elizabeth Waddell, Norma Wood, and Anne Swanson as members of the Hi-Light staff. ln connection with the school paper, Anne Swanson was sent as one of the two representatives to Pacific University at Forest Grove for a journalism contest. Plans are being made to send representatives again next year. A number of the girls achieved athletic prowess by earning G. A. A. points. A Several of the boys were members of the Hi-Y Club. They were: J. T. Hamilton, Harry Drapela, Lloyd White, and Harold Fritz. Due to the splendid co-operation of officers, advisors, and members of the class, the year was an exceedingly successful one. Back Row, Benz, Middlestadt, Sims, Mastenbrook, Scroggin, Rucker, Harden, Hostetler, Mullen Sixth Row. Weist, Farwell, Osterman, Sliffe Ffth Row, Barr, White, Henkle, Shimanek, Vorderstrasse Fourth Row: Laird, Huff, J. T. Hamilton, Narrow, Canoga, Pierce Third Row, Neavoll, M. Daily, Miles, Anthony, Glaser, Atkins, B. Conner, Bivens, Beard, Campbell, Howland McJunkin Second Row: Weaver, Garrett, Drapela, Hartle, Vaughn, Miller, L, Simons, Kau, Fritz, Ray Netland, Johnson Front Row, D. Daily, Nofziger, Ramsey, Richards, Schenck, Dahlenberg, S. Bartels, Juza, Ladd, Alkio, Duran, Ensley, Bowman, Pesek 28 Back Row: Harris, Strange, J. Arnold, Groves, Notfsinger, Bush 7th Row: Owens, Burian, Ryder, Smith, Christian, White, Campbell oth Row: Olsen, Frictug, Neavoll, Forllmzrz, Alley, Arnold, Ogbin 5th Row: Tuma, Fenner, Thomas, Carlson, Bowers, Sagert, Rose 4th Raw: Rowton, Slack, Davis, Wilson, Blazer, Keen, Cruise, Westfall, Powell 3rd Row: DeVinny, Ames, Glass, Simi, Frank, Edmonds, Hewett, Cone, Gray, McTimmonds, Edwards, Backman 2nd Row: Carlson, B. Alley, Hammond, Dahlenburg, Mosher, Fitzwater, Bevan, Rosin, Lucas, Thrasher, Mummert, Sylvester Front Row- Me-ssrner, Lott, Gilbert, Pearce, Bevan, Knapp, White, Torrey, Alkia, Spires, G, Arnold ?fze45men The class of i949 entered Lebanon High School with a mem- bership of T60 students. The class consisted of a few more boys than girls, to the ratio ot 84 to 76, likewise the town students were greater in number by twenty. The class officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Sally Davis, president, Monty Horton, vice-president, Pat Christian, secretary, Pat Cone, treasurer, and Gene Tanner, student council representative. During the year these officers did a creditable piece of work. ,M An innovation of the year was the collection of dues and the issuance of class activity cards. With these cards a student was SALLY DAW5 allowed entrance to all class activities. President The most popular activity of the year was the noon hour game room, which was open on all bad days to those freshmen who desired to read, play games, or chat. An average of fifty people, daily enjoyed themselves. This activity was particularly en- ioyed by the rural students. 29 The town students were the ardent supporters of the four evening activities. As usual freshmen faced their initiation with fear and trembling, however when the fatal day arrived they showed a superior brand of sportsmanship. In the fall a Mixer party started the class off to a very friendly year. The dress-up occasion for the year was the St. Patrick's Day dance. Two skating parties at the Albany rink were enthusi- astically supported by over one hundred fans. Eager beaver freshmen thronged to football practice in the fall, but only the husky, stalwart variety endured to the end. One freshman, James Fryrear, accomplished the unusual feat of playing enough football to get the coveted football letter. A fine brand of basketball was played by the yearlings on the B squad. The men who practically guarantee us another brilliant basketball season in two or three years are: Jerry Bartels, Bob Osterman, James Fryrear, Gene Tanner, Robert Patterson, Richard Houghton, Joe Abbott, Donald Hebert, and James Sollenberger. In the spring the fellows' fancy turned to baseball. Here, however, they did not show the same talent as in basketball. The Pep Club was largely made up of underclass girls. Their enthusiasm was most admirable. It is to be hoped that it will continue unabated, The two freshmen girls who acted as cheer leaders for the C squad games were: Pat Cone and Erma Gray. This year the band has done exceptionally well. Their high degree of proficiency was attained through the aid of. James Fryrear, Monty Horton, and Gene Tanner, trom- bone, Sally Davis, Bill McKinney, Bob Osterman, clarinet, John Jacobsen, cornet, Jacqueline Simi, and Robert Patterson, drums. Bock Row: B. Oosterman, Clayton, Fryrear, Pa'torson, Campbell, Durfee, Porter, Arnold, M. Bean Seventh Rovv: Ferguson, Howard, Nordstrand, Hunt, Tanner Sixth Row: Schenck, Lott, D. Carter, Bush, Carter, Magee Fifth Row: Bean, Starres, Houghton, McKinney, Downing, Dodson, Williams Fourth Row: Alberts, Dickson, Preston, Fetter, R. Hebert, J. Cox, Lanning, Carter, Grove Third Row: Fiala, Vinson, White, Thomba, Messal, Lee, Ufford, McPherson, Sollenberger, Foltz, Bartels, Gilbert Kepke, Coddingtan, Christensen Second Row: Smith, Bean, Ayres, Hurst, Juff, Tuma, Cglalpian, Zurcher, Butler, Horton, Jacobsen, R. Cox, Suing U ric Front Row: Olsen, Uldrich, Edwards, Blount, O'Hearon, Bates, Moore, Hill, Stickley, Gill, Abbott, Thexton Galagher, Michels 30 Fifth Row: Lindsey, Crawford, Logan, Arnold, Cruise Fourth Row: Hamilton, Galleu, Plymulr-, Mufnmert, McJunkin, Wilson, Hilton, Tatum Thrd Row' Mason, King, Waddell, Hgiinniett, Davis, Pusek, Miller Second Row: Chartrau, Vvorkinuii, Dixon, Lott, Dickson, Samla, Gibson First Row: Parks, Johnson, Cook, Moore, Hickey, Mucliant, Schackinart, Higgenbottom, J. Davis, Lebahn mm 21591---Zappa Damn This year the eighth grade had an enrollment of ninety-tive ' students. As most of the students attended Lebanon Junior High last year they were not quite so bewildered when they entered school in September. The first class meeting was held to elect the following officers: Kay Hoseid, president, Hugh Herron, vice-president, Beverly Davis, secretary, Janice King, treasurer, Ronnie Fink, class representative, Ron Zimmerdahl, sergeant-at-arms. During the year Ronnie Fink and Ron Zimmerdahl moved away and were replaced by Rudy Killi' son and Richard Copeland. Under the supervision ot the preceding officers and the class K. HOSEID advisors, Mrs. Ruth Rasmussen and lvir. Lewis Clark, the eighth President graders have had a good school year. There are many eighth grade students that took part in the music department of L. H. S., especially in our band. We are proud of the number of eighth graders in the band this year. The eighth grade was IOOOXO in buying student body tickets. They added much pep to all the games throughout the year. Besides turning out tor the high school games the eighth grade attended the Junior High games. The eighth grade basketball 31 team came out on top in the eighth grade tournament. For this reason the students were very proud of their team. The Junior High cheer leaders from the eighth grade are Bonita Johnson and Gustie Pesek. They did a fine job leading the cheering section. The participation of the eighth grade students in the bond drives have been ex- cellent. They purchased the fine total of Sl3,6OQ.45. Under the leadership of Mr. Clark and Mrs. Rasmussen, the class had a party in the gym November 3O, l945. This proved to be a success. Our class skating party on May 3 was also a success. The seventh and eighth grade girls, along with the help of Miss Brown, have or- ganized a Junior Girl's League, Eighth grade girls held the offices of President, treas- urer, social chairman, and eighth grade representative in the organization, ' The students are looking forward to entering high school as the freshman class next year and this promises to be an outstanding class for Lebanon High. The students wish to thank Mrs. Rasmussen and Mr. Clark for the help they have given us during the year. Back Row: Ray, Christensen, Gray, Powell, Crandall Sixth Row: Duncan, Miller, King, Ball, Baldwin, Herron Fifth Row: Ryan, Goold, Kellison, Cole, Hauxwell, Rogers, Anthony Fourth Row: Kirkley, Hoeside, Temple, Pratt, Clark, Baker, Birch Third Row: B, Thexton, T. Derush, Carper, Michelson, Beeck, Downing, Speasl, Brady Second Row: Lundholrn, Hunnnel, Osburne, Klavano, Howe, Phelps, Barker, Tom De-rush, Scott First Row: VValtenberg, Brannon, Alloway, Smith, D. Gray, Sanderson, Hansell, Lucas, Wilson, Leach 32 Back Row: Hochgraf, Burgf, Erner, Shores, Kroker, Burrell, Lindsey Third Row: Knox, Breeder, Curry, Lott, Durst, Coakley, Preston, Downer Second Row: Ludtke, Strickler, Saxton, Canoy, Lanning, Fuller, Herron, Wells, Bilyeu, Ensley Front Row: Rucker, Cook, Trembley, Payne, Bowers, O'Brien, Shartel, Lindley, Neustal, Banz mm Qaeda- mm Daman With less than eighty students, the Seventh Grade entered Lebanon High School, This was a very special occasion, for this group was entering high school for the beginning of six busy eventful years that was to lead to future success. Each student was enthusiastic and interested in the new situation. The first week was perhaps the most trying. The students hurrying and scurrying through the halls lost their way and arrived late in the wrong class to discover to their embarrassment that their class was iust next door. As experience is a good teacher, it was not long until all the class became quite familiar with the routine of the high school and were on their way to do their best Pmiden, that they might be a credit to the high school. SAMMY GILBERT The Seventh Grade class held their first regular meeting the second week of school and elected class officers for the ensuing year. The result of the election was: Presi- dent, Sammy Gilbert, vice-president, Loris Wells, secretary, Edris Lanningi treasurer, Beverly Canoy, and class representative, Earletta Saxton. The class is to be complimented on the orderly manner in which they leave con- ducted their meetings. The Junior Girl's League was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The seventh grade supplied three officers that were elected by vote of the sevnth and 33 eighth grade girls. The following officers were elected: vice-president, Ardeth Benz, scretary, Mary Anne Herron, and representative, Earletta Saxton. The class has been well represented by several students in art, band, and chorus. As the seventh grade could not participate in athletics, it did not discourage their attendance, for almost all of the boys and girls were out for every game, supporting their team with plenty of pep and enthusiasm. Agreat number of boys are looking forward to the time when they can play football, basketball, and baseball. One of the very outstanding events of the school year was the seventh grade partv which was held in the gymnasium on April 26. The success of the party was made possible bythe efficient committees who planned and took full charge of everything. All the students reported that it was one party to be long remembered, for everyone had a grand time. Time is fleeting and summer vacation is drawing near, but everyone will be hapfy to return next fall to take up where the eighth grade left off. The Seventh Grade class wishes to thank its advisers, Mrs. Faller and Mrs. Elswick, for their interest and help. Back Row: Gilbert, Mitchell, Van Atta, Bean, Etters, Andres Fourth Row: Smith, Schriber, R. Andres, Holzfuss, White, Schlaman Third Row, Blackburn, Christensen, Saxton, Waltenburg, De Kyper, Parsons Second Row: Keen, Fields, Toole, Stauffer, Carlson, Blake, Wood Front Row: Cave, Kress, Kimble, Weaver, Nichols, Reed, Torry, V. Christensen 34 M C rh r N' r 'rf XFX ' 1 , AidQ?m15- ' b m . I A qi . F ' Y' 'P N f Y '2 U 1 hu .. . ......x.l..1v..v. Back Raw: Mastenbrook, Fryrear, Hobbs Fourth Row, Rappe, Drapela, Tabor, Pierce, Schmidt, Coakley Third Row: Norman, Ensley, Sims, Waddell, Scott, Simons Second Row, Pesek, Juza, McKinney, Jacobsen, Osterman, Richards, Conner, Horton, Weaver, Lundholm Front Raw, Howe, Doris Neustal, Powell, Osborn, Slack, Rice, Preever, Hammett, Simi, Parks, Crockett, Edex, Zami Lebanon High School Band achieved high honors this year and upheld the reputation it has gained throughout the area as a win- ner of six consecutive state contests. Davis, Plymale, Voegelein, Neustal, Gram Miss Julia K. Barnum was the director 13rd yearl. Officers for the year were, Joan Voegelein, president and student director, Charles Gram, vice president and drum major, Sally Davis, secre- tary, Eileen Norman, librarian, Gene Tanner, treasurer, and Gib Scott, sergeant-at-arms. First semester activities included marching at football games, playing at basketball games and giving a Christmas concert. Second semester was especially busy since festivals, contests, E . . . JOANp:f,3dEf,LE'N and Strawberry Fair are resuming their pre-war status. At the music festival at Albany March l9 the band received many commendations and sug- gestions which helped them win a Superior or I rating at state contests in Salem the first weekend in April. This made them eligible to enter the national contests at Eugene May 4 where they received an Excellent or ll rating. Contest numbers were Semper Paratus, Morning, Noon, and Night, and Jolly Robbers. Ot the five instrumental soloists who participated in state contests, Marion Rappe, clarinetist, and Dick Hobbs, baritone, won firsts and went on to nationals to receive Il ratings. Joan Voegelein, oboist, Gilbert Scott, trombonist, and Nancy Gleason, pianist, received ll ratings at state meet. Back Row: Bartruff, Frietage, N. White, Bowers, Bolman Fourth Row: Powell, Mosher, Westfall, Olsen, Bush, Owens Third Raw: Caldwell, R. Bevan, Devinney, Mummert, Sylvester, Glass, Voegelein Second Row: Arnold, Dohlenburg, Messner, Harris, Pearce, Cruise, Keen, Thrasher, Strange, Gray, Beckman Front Row: Rowton, F. Bevan, Joan Carlson, J. White, Arnod, Fitzyvater, Jean Carlson, Alkio, Blazer glhfidf Qlee Forty Freshmen girls completed Their first year of glee club under the direction of Miss Barnum. The year's training included instruction in music fundamentals, ear training, sight singing, vocal techniques, and learning pieces for programs and contests. The first appearance of the Freshman Glee Club was at the Christmas assembly program when they sang The White Snows of Sweden with the mixed chorus and Yuletide Overture, a medley of Christmas favorites, with chorus and band. ln an all school assembly they sang Forest Hymn by Klemm and Lift Thine Eyes by Men- delssohn in preparation for performing at the Linn-Benton County Music Festival in Albany, March 19. At the festival Mr. Carl Ernst, Portland music supervisor, gave them helpful criticisms and encouraged the group to compete in contests. Later at Salem they received an excellent rating, ll, from the state contest judges. The Glee Club combined with the chorus to sing Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho, and My Own America for the spring concert April 3, and sang again with the chorus for May Day and commencement exercises. Officers for the year were Lorene Rowton, president, and Shirley Keen, secretary- librarian. Joan Voegelein contributed much to the success of the group with the excel- lent iob she did accompanying. 38 Back Raw: Blazer, J. Carlson, J. Carlson, Cadwell, Olson, Powell Front Row: Rovvtori, Strange, Pc-circc, F. Bevan, R. Bevan, Knapp fzeakmen ezlefa So many ofthe Freshman Glee Club girls tried out for sextet that it was decided to give two groups of six o chance to get some experience in small ensemble work. The first group met on Tuesdays after school and included Elaine Knapp and Raye Bevan, sopranos, Faye Bevan and Barbara Pearce, second sopranos, Lorene Rowton and Norma Strange, altos. The second sextet met Friday afternoons and consisted of Barbara Olson and Ra- mona Powell, sopranos, Claire Caldwell and Jean Carlson, second sopranos, and Joan Carlson and Elizabeth Blazer, altos. At Christmas-time both sextets were kept busy with performances at church and school programs and the combined group sang several Slovak carols for the American Legion banquet. Nine of the girls made up a triple trio to sing for the Easter sunrise service, April 21. They sang Panis Angelicus,, by Cesar Franck. Most of these Freshmen girls have had beginning voice training in Junior High chorus. Lorene sang with the mixed chorus last year. With another year or so of training they hope to sing well enough to participate in advanced groups and contests. All of the members of the sextet appreciated the help received from Miss Barnum, vocal instructor, and Joan Voegelein, accompanist. 39 ,J Reeves, J. Swanson, Russell, Trigg, Pepperling, A. Swanson ' '4 eztez' s The sextet this year was made up of Judy Swanson, Junior, Mary Kathryn Reeves, Anne Swanson, Jean Adell Russell, Orvilliss Pepperling, Sophomores, and Nancy Gleason, accompanist. The sextet has made various appearances during the year. A trio made up of Nancy May.Trigg, Anne Swanson, and Judy Swan- son, sang at the P. T. A., due to the illness of the other three mem- bers. A similar occurrence was repeated when Nancy Trigg, Jean Adell Russell and Mary Kathryn Reeves sang for the Lions Club. The full sextet sang at a few assemblies, the spring concert, the fashion show, and a music week tea. Misa BARNUM Some of the songs sung were Awake, 'Tis Spring, Clouds, irector a nd Tropical Gardens. Joan Voegelein, Nancy Gleason, and Ernestine Fields served as substitutes several times when the regular girls were absent. Three of the group, Nancy Mae, Mary Kathryn, and Jean Adell, entered the state contest at Salem, April 5 and received an excellent tlll rating for their trio numbers, All in the April Evening, and The Old Woman and the Peddlerf' Four of the girls served as sextet members last year, and some funds were carried over which cared for the year's expenses. 40 Back Row: D. Miles, King, Brenner, Christensen Third Row: Downing, Barr, Roner, Logon Second Row: Hewett, Roland Board, Cofloun, Kellison, LnFond, Ronald Board f Front Row: Ball, Gwinn, Maclennon, iw 1 al, turner, Klavcmo, Preston, Grchm, Tabor W Q I I and oz penal The Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliary of the United States Army Air Forces consisting mainly of volunteer civilians, is active in Lebanon High School primarily for the purpose of training air cadets. The Civil Air Patrol has operated in close collaboration with the A.A.F. in various types of projects since the war began, and it was made an A.A.F. auxiliary by executive order on April 29, IQ43. During the bitterest part of the anti-submarine campaign from March, T942 to August, l943, it provided an antisubmarine air patrol which to- taled more than 24 million miles of over-water flying, and spotted T73 submarines. The Civil Air Patrol provides an extensive air carrier service for the transport of critical supplies, parts, and mail 5,,w,,,V,, OWU., between A. A. F. bases as well as for other agencies. Other important Civil Air Patrol contributions include training of pre-induction personnel, search missions for lost aircraft, and a southern air patrol over the Mexican border. DICK HEWETT The local squadron has been active in promoting the local flying field, recruiting trained personnel, flood observation, placement service, crash crew, search and res- cue parties and ski patrol. Many social events were enioyed during the season by the cadets. The local squadron was organized in March, i943 and Ed Brenner has been the commanding officer since its inception. 41 1 l Back Row: Ackeret, Baldwin, Brenner, Houghton, Abbott Second Row: Roland Board, Roner, Ball, Kambak Front Row: Hewett, LaFond, Cox, Elkins, Hamilton, Alley I 626 The fire squad under the supervision of Mr. Brenner and Fire Chief Lynn Hamilton turned in a very splendid performance in the past year. Starting out with practically all new members this year due to the loss by graduation of nearly all of the old members, the squad has had a very successful year. The squad has a squad member placed at each main door, one at each fire extinguisher, and the remaining members given the duties of seeing that all doors and windows were closed and all lights out. The obiect of the club is to have a group of boys who through knowledge of the building and how to use hoses and tire extin- LYNN HAMILTON guishers, could direct the rest of the students out of the building in case of fire and also could help fight the fire if the need arose. At the first of the year, the equipment was given a thorough check to see that it was all in working order and the squad was given instruction on the use of hoses and fire ex- tinguishers so that they could use these if they had to. Each fire drill was timed to see how fast the students cleared the building. All of the drills turned out very fast but the fastest one was in the record-breaking time of fifty-five seconds. The club has a membership of nineteen boys and they are as follows: Assistant Fire Chief Joe Elkins, Ron Cox, Bill Ball, James Roner, Ray l.aFond, Johnnie Bohlken, Ken Houghton, Dick Hewett, Gay Baldwin, Will Moody, Ron Board, Roland Board, Leon Kambak, Bill Calhoun, Joe Baca, Layton Arnold, Paul Alley, and Mole Abbott. Fire Chief 42 -' puny AQ' Back Row: Trigg, Keith, M, Almen, Fields, Pierce Second Raw: Glaser, Fleming, Carlson, Howe Front Row Reeves, Duncan, Berry, Crockett, LeBaron 44,4 This year G. A. A. started out with a bang and enjoyed one of ' its most successful years. One of the most outstanding functions was a Playday spon- sored by Albany's G. A. A., ten girls attending from Lebanon and surrounding districts. A very interesting day consisted of volley- ball tournaments, programs presented by each attending school, and a most amusing game called, Murder He Says. A cafeteria luncheon topped off the afternoon. A dance was the gallant affair sponsored by G. A. A. after the Corvallis game, Ice cream slices were sold during the Red- mond game, and the money received will be used for the purchase of the letters earned by the girls who have obtained IOO points or President more. Noon tournaments consisting of volley ball, soccer, basketball, and ping pong were held to help girls secure points, while others enioyed the outside life in hiking, skiing, bicycling, and tennis. Clarnell Bryant resigned as president during the first of the year, thus leaving the staff of officers as follows, President, Marion LeBaron, secretary, Margaret Howe, treasurer, Elmerjane Carlson. The girls holding offices in the sports department are: sport head, Norma Berry, soccer, Mary Almen, ping pong, Leona Duncan, volleyball, Neva Glaser, tumbling, Pat Pierce, softball, Nancy Trigg, Tennis, Mary K. Reeves, hike, Erma Crockett, bicycling, Nova .l. Keith, rhythms, Ernestine Fields, badminton, Wanita Fleming. MARION LE BARON 43 1 Back Row: Houghton, Fowler, Baldwin, Samuels, Liggett Second Row: McKinney, Carlson, Cummings, Waddell, Sinclair, Hansell First Row. A. Swanson, Wood, J, Swanson, Worland, Blackburn elmzon W6-16745 This year the Hi-Light was published both semesters of the school year of T945-46 under the supervision of Mr. H. E. Hickcox. The Hi-Light staff the first semester consisted of: Editor-in-Chief . . George Fowler Associate Editor . , Alice Hansell Business Manager . . Judy Swanson Associate Business Mgr. . Dorothy Cummings The second semester officers were: Editor-in-Chief . . Gay Baldwin Associate Editor . . Alice Hansell GAY BALDWIN Business Manager . Dorothy Cummings Edna, Associate Business Mgr. . Elizabeth Waddell The paper was published in seventeen issues, nine the first semester and eight the second semester. The circulation was about 1,500 copies. The paper, under the pres- ent head of the Hi-Light, is nine years old, although there has been a school paper during the entire history of the school. Many articles of news and human interest were covered by the alert staff. The Hi-Light prided itself' in the fact that some news stories were printed as scoops. These scoops proved the efficiency of the staff reporters. The business men are to be thanked for their splendid cooperation and whole- hearted support. 44 Back Row: Abbotz, Alley, Hamilton. Cox Third Row: Ackerei, Samuels, Hobbs, Houghton, Fritz Second Row: Moody, Gram, Arnold, J. T. Hamilton, White, Drapela Front Raw: Elkins, Hewett, Baldwin, Fowler, Marvin 715- 2 The Lebanon Hi-Y, long one of the top ranking organizations in the school, has completed another successful year. Starting the year with a large group of neophytes the club was expected to do great things. And it lived up to all expectations. Very successful meetings were enioyed by all of the active members. A short time after school was started several truth sessions were held, in which the boys hurled slams and compliments at the girls, and the girls criticized and threw compliments also. The girls, a picked group from Girl's League council, seemed to benefit as much from these meetings as the boys. The Hi-Y has also been very active in other ways, such as DEN::5,lQlf,llVlN sponsoring dances after games. And as the whole student body remembers, the Hi-Y big spring formal was a great success. A very capable group of officers led the club throughout the year, they were, Lawrence Page, advisor, Denny Marvin, president, Kenny Houghton, secretary, and Dick Hobbs, treasurer. Near the end of the year, April 28, the Hi-Y went as a body to church, taking either dates or their mothers. This was very successful and should prove popular in the years to come. Towards the end of the year the club was shocked and hurt at the loss of one of their most active members in a tragic weekend accident, and also the loss of another close friend. 45 . Back Row: Olshesky, Cole, Burian, Tuha Sixth Row: McTimmonds, Smith, D. Groves, Arnold, Bush Fifth Row: White, Freitag, Harris, Owens, Bowers, Mummert Fourth Row: Joy, Arnold, Alley, Olsen, DeVinney, Povvell, Forbes, Davis Third Row: Williams, Rowton, Keen, R. Bevan, F. Bevan, Campbell, Rose, Gray Second Row: Wilson, Crawford, B. Decker, D. Alley, Mills, Nofziger, Davis, Bazer, Christian, Strange, Sylvester Reid, Fitzwater, Cruise, Dahlenburg Front Row: Simi, Dixon, Pesek, Johnson, V. Glass, Ames, Neavoll, Backman, Miller, M. Waddell, Fenner, Slack, Schackrnan, Hamilton, Ray gfame Sc, The Home Ec Club enioyed a very successful year under the able advisorship of our instructor, Mrs. Parham. The meetings were held during the noon hour every two weeks. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: Beth Decker, president, Jacqueline Simi, vice president, Ethel Nof- ziger, secretary-treasurer, Patricia Christian, historian, and Mary Williams, social advisor. At the second meeting chili and salad were served. The center pieces for the tables were pine boughs and Christmas angels. At the close of the meeting Christmas carols were sung and a read- ing was given by Barbara Smith. A good time was had by all. BETH DECKER . . . . p,eS,den, At the business meeting the fashion review was planned, and it was decided to contribute the money made previously. The theme of the fashion review this year was The Old Woman in the Shoe. The old woman was played by Delores Cox. The reader was Louise Alkio, Arden Keebler gave the comments, and the welcome speech was given by Beth Decker. Two spring numbers were sung by the sextette. One hundred and sixteen girls made and modeled their gay spring tracks, formals, skirts and blouses, and colorful two piece suits. 46 DOROTHY MILLER President housekeeping, book Back Row: Almen, Miller, Williams, Groves Front Row: Kimble, Costello, M. Cox, D. Edes, Caughren .lddzmy Hn! This club is composed of library assistants. The officers for the year are: Dorothy Miller, president, Mary Williams, vice presi- dent, Melba Cox, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Costello, reporter, The purpose of the club is to learn the fundamentals of librarian- ship, the meetings are held monthly. Library assistants must have certain character qualifications such as intelligence, efficiency, and a pleasing personality. The routines of the library are assigned to certain assistants. Dorothy Miller, Melba Cox, and Patty Caughren take care of the overdue books and fines, Mariorie Kimble has charge of the magazine room, Mary Williams keeps our circulation data, Mary Almen, Nancy Costello, Arlene Glass, and Eloise Groves carry on library preparation, typing catalog cards and letters, and work at the cir- culation desk. Dorothy Miller has had three years experience, Nancy Costello and Mary Almen, two years, the remainder of the group are beginners. They will be the nucleus of a good club for next year. The Library Club not only serves the High School library, but those of the grade schools as well. All the classifying, cataloging, and preparation of books for the three libraries is carried on by the library assistants. The Lebanon High School library has about l5OO volumes, including three sets of up-to-date encyclopedias: The Americana, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia, and the World Book, Our circulation date for this year is, January 754, February 796, March 288, and April 725. This is an average circulation of 641 books per month. 47 l , Back Row: Abbott, Houghton, Hamilton, Cox Third Row: Henkle, Ackeret, Baldwin, J. T. Hamilton, Marvin Second Row: Salvage, Barr, Moody, Fryrear, Fields, Logan, Johnson Front Row: Alley, Elkins, Hewett, Fowler, Hobbs, Downing, Boca '4 Qu! Although not too active so far as parties, dances, plays and other social activities are concerned the Lettermen's club was stiil one of the most respected and looked-up-to organizations in the high school. For as long as there are sports, athletes will be ad- mired. There is only one qualification for entering this club and that is that the person must be a winner of the coveted L of Lebanon High. This year being a big year for Lebanon in the field of sports, many new members were taken in, all of them athletes, whether football, basketball, or baseball lettermen. Whether active or not though, it means a great deal to a boy to be able to say that he is a member of the Lettermen's club, and it means a great Pmiden, deal to parents and others concerned. For not only does it signify that the boy was a letterman, but also the fact that the boy has played on a team, and whether a winning team or a losing one he has learned the meaning of teamwork. He has learned that it takes ll men to play football, and five men to play basketball, and that only through cooperation and working together are winning teams made. And when he has learned this, he has achieved a great milestone in his career. That is why as long as there is a Lettermen's club it will always be looked up to, and hold its own in the top ranks of active organizations. JESS INGRAM 48, Bock Row: Brown, Backman, Nichols, Coyle, Liggett, Grahm, Alley, Mael Sixth Row: Shields, Freitag, Messal, Preston, Keith, Turner Plagmann, Russell, Lutz, Bowers, Scott Fourth Row: Cummings, Gleason, Z. Sinclair, Voegelein, Kimble, Trigg, H. Canoga Third Raw: Cruise-, Joan Carlson, ,l. Carlson, Glasz., Berry Regirnbal, Williams, McKinney, E. Carlson, Hills, Ray, Cook, Maynihan, Gregory, Clark Second Row: Burns, Caughren, Swanson, Kerr, Pierce, Simons, E. Groves, Doris Neustcl, Lenox, D. Neustal, P, Canoga, D, Edes, M. Cox, Sogert, Baird, Howe, M. Sinclair, Edwards, Keebler Front Row: Canoy, MacLennon, V. Glass, Conn:-t', R. Carlson, S. Keen, Cone, Blackburn, Richards, Warner, Samuels, Carroll, Worland, Le2aron, Leech, Fields, Cary, Smith, Reeves Lebanon High's pep club, an all girl organization, was the center of enthusiasm for all games this year The membership of the club this year was l5O, consisting of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The pep club has helped sponsor pep assemblies and two big rallies downtown. The first rally during lootball season was for the Redmond game, and the second during basketball season, for the traditional Albany game. The pep club this year was followed on the same basis as in past years, but look forward in the future to a newly organized, selected group of girls. 5 sH'glf,ldf,f?NE The advisor tor this year was Miss Dougherty. Officers of the club were: President, Shirley Cone, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, Adalee Mc- Kinney. For the first time in a number of years the student body elected three cheer leaders from a group of try-outs. Those elected were: Wayne Samuel, Faye Carroll, .loanne Warner. 49 2 game! summing Bock Row: Warner, Samuels, Carroll Fronl Row: Blackburn, Flelds, Leech, LfvBc1mn, Richards, Worlond, Cone el! .fecwlew l QI-n Warner, Samuels, Corroll 50 ZATA SINCLAIR Big Sislvr Chairman MARY WILLIAMS Social Chairman FLMERJANE CARLSON S1-iiior R1-pr:-wtitntivv JOAN VOEGELEIN President Qzkgfa 1647146 The Girl's League has had years of successful existence upholding the traditions of the school in giving the girls an equal opportunity to be successful in school activi- ties, and life. This year's organization of outstanding girls hand one of the most suc- cessful years of any club in school. lt ranked high in activities with the annual event being election and installation of new officers. Officers this year were: president, Joan Voegelein, vice president, Margaret Howe, secretary, Nancy Trigg, treasurer, Fayne Backburn, big sister chairman, Zata Sincair, social chairman, Mary Williams. Representa- tives of classes were as follows: Senior class, Elmeriane Carlson, Junior, Margaret Howe, Sophomore, Jackie Simi. The group was advised by Miss Brown, dean of women. The Girl's League had parties, dances, and Mother-Daughter teas. On May 21st was held the installation of next year's new officers May they have as enjoyable a y -ar as the '46 Council. 51 X J f t MARGARET HOWE Vice President NANCY TRIGG Secretary FAYNE T Back Row: Logan, Hamilton, Vladdell Front Row: Herron, Benz. Saxton, King mica el A Girl's League for the Junior High girls is finally organized. Through careful consideration, and using the Senior High Girl's League constitution as a guide, the girls' advisor, senior council and 7th and 8th grade teachers, drew up a ballot, nominating out- standing girls for the offices needed. All of the Junior High girls were invited to eat lunch with the Senior High council who explained what Girl's Leaguelxmeans, and thenthe election was held. The of- ficers were installed vby the S. H. iGirl's League officers with the regular installation ceremony. Theynare as follows: President, Gloria Logan,,,vice president, Ardith Benz, secretary, Mary Ann Herron, treasurer, Mary Waddell, 8th 'grade representative, Janice King, 7th grade representative, Earletta Saxton, social chairman, Dewanda Hamilton. Immediately after the ceremony thelir mothers were invited to stay fortea. 'V ' i , A GLORIA LOGAN President The Junior High Girl's League is olrxeady an cigtiiie organization. They sold hot dogs and ice cream bars at games and even sponsored one of the after-game dances. They also sold strawberries advertising the Strawberry Festival as a money-making proiect. They had a big roller skating party and after having a wiener roast, which proved to be successful, they held another picnic. ln the future this organization will be one of the most active in Lebanon High school. They surely have gotten off to a good start. 52 l l Back Row: Alley, Ackeret, Rucker, Weist Third Row: Rarey, Schrnidt, Hamilton, Stewart, Baca Second Row: Olshesky, Cox, Canaga, M, Cox, Moynihan, Moody, Spires, Burns, Walker Front Row: Lenox, Powell, Shaver, Doris Nous al, Dorothy Neustal, Lang, Messal, Connet, MacLennon ,aww The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Purcell, organized in September, l945. Officers are as follows: President, Paul Alley, vice president, Rita Brown, secretary, Doris Neustal, treasurer, Betty Walker, reporter, Beverly Lenox. The name selected by the 30 members of the club is Los Bibliofilos fthe book- wormsl, colors, Narania y Azeul lorange and bluel, motto, Pocoa poco se va leios lmake haste slowlyl, and song, Alla en el Rancho Grande. Activities have included a skating party and discussions concerning the customs, dress, language, and festivals of the Spanish people. Members of the Spanish Club are. Joe Baca, Rita Brown, Bill Calhoun, La Vonne Connet, Wanda Cox, J. T. Hamilton, Mary Long, Beverly Olshesky, Inez Powell, Dale Stewart, Betty Walker, Eugene Weist, Paul Alley, Jean Burns, Agnes Firchau, Beverly Lenox, Johanne Messal, Louise Moody, Mary Moynihan, Minnie Jean MacLennan, Doris Neustal, Dorothy Neustal, Jim Rarey, Norman Rucker, Norman Schmidt Verna Shaver, Shirley Spires. 53 Back Row: Shirnanek, Osterman, Cnristansen, Gray Sixth Row: Logan, Laird, Fryrear, Roner, Hastetler Fifth Row. D, Miles, King, Haughton, Hewett, Elkins Fourth Row: B. D, Downing, Netland, Cox, Salvage, Pierce, B. Miles, Hamilton, Calhoun, Gill, Kambok Third Row: Herron, Downing, LaFond, Alley, Nevins, Arnold, Hartle, Dahlenburg Second Row: McKinney, Williams, E. Carlson, Groves, Moynihan, Lenox, Neustal, Russell, Doris Neustol, Z. Sinclair, Scott, Kau, Ensley, Howe, Alley Front Row: Worland, MacLennon, Christian, Hewett, M. Sinclair, Joan Carlson, Carlson, Hansell, Cone, alarmed LeBaron, Regimbal, Blackburn, Carroll The Lebonski Club has had one ot the most frolicking, success- ful years enjoyed by any club in L. H. S. Going on two years of existence, the club is under the capable leadership of Mr. Brenner and Mr. Clark. The members went to at least tive trips to Hoodoo on three' ov- ernight excursions and two single day iaunts, plus two skating par- ties and a picnic at Silver Creek falls. The transportation was fur- nished by the school bus or individual cars. President is Joe Elkins, vice president, Fayne Blackburn, secre- tary, Pat Worland, and treasurer, Shirley Cone. These were se- lected at the first of the year. J2Ee5lgEl,,l:lS To be a member you were required to pay one dollar ad- mission tee, and the membership now averages sixty-six. Where money was concerned the Ski club usually had an ample amount, totaling to date 555.05 This was brought about by tees and a dance sponsored after the Albany basketball game. lt seems the Ski club originated way back in forty-three when ski enthusiasts got to- gether and suggested such an organization. Finally it got started and membership started mounting. It seemed that everyone enioyed skiing, that is, enjoyed trying. 54 Buck Row: Hagvman, Blount, Samuels, D+1Vinnr-y, M. Sinclair Second Row: Honsell, Judd, Z. Sinclair, Scott, Spires, Fisher Front Row: Pepperling, Costello, Tliomas, Clark, Glass, Edes, Suing Pozietleec 'a Elan! The newly formed Paletteer's Club of Lebanon was inspired by a club of the same name from Eugene High school, Eugene, Ore- gon. lt is the plan of Eugene's Paletteer's Club to help organize these art clubs throughout the high schools of the state of Oregon. The purpose of the club is to provide the school organizations with facilities, advice and help for advertising and decorating for dances, parties and banquets, which will be handled by people capable of the work. A uniform list of rates to be charged for such protects is being prepared and will be put into effect next year. The money earned in this manner will cover materials and time, also it will provide pwsiden, club members with a fund which will be devoted to help pay ex- penses for tours which are planned to art museums and exhibits in Portland and Eugene. The individual members will profit from the many types of arts and crafts which each may choose and follow, Such new projects as sketching tours, instructions in oil and watercolor painting, and sketching from models will be taught by the advisor, Miss Lovedy Burkholder. Pins will be awarded to those members earning fifty hours or more. Hours may be earned by making signs or posters, decorating for dances and other types of art work made for school or outside organizations. The pins will be tiny gold palettes with three imprinted brushes and a guard consisting of the letter L for Lebanon. 55 JULIE CLARK BILLY ANN HOEFT Queen JOAN VOEGELEIN SHIRLEY CRANDALL Princess Princess MARY ALMEN Princess ADAl.EE MCKINNEY Princess Queen Billie Ann I and her court of six princesses ruled the i946 May Day festivi- ties of Lebanon High held on May lO. The day was in honor of our guests, the eighth grade students from rural dis- tricts. A general assembly was held to start the day's events, with two one--act plays being given and some group singing highlighting the program. At the close of the assembly the students moved outside to watch the tug of war between classes. To climax an enioyable morning there was a picnic lunch on the campus with each class providing luncheon items. Coronation ceremonies were held in the afternoon with vocal and instrumental groups performing. There was a maypole dance with a baseball game following the coronation ceremonies to end the afternoon. 56 BEVERLY LENOX Princess DOROTHY SYLVESTER Princess Bock Row: Kou, FriTz, Esmond, Gorman Second Row: Housen, Beach, Borfels, Smyth, Magee, C. Decker Tron? Row: GQHPTT, Conner, Tviilk-i, Snyder, LOTT, Kambak, Laidlaw DOROTHY SYLVTIJTTR Pri .lcli-VT employed in ci Tull facade and Wzdaatzq The Trade and lndusTry closs, olThough comparaTively new in Lebciaor Tfgh S l.col has enioyed one oT The most successful years of any club. This club, commonly called The T. 81 I. club, is one of time most active clrhs in school. TT was sTarTed Two years ago, when ocsiresses and iiicicsTi'ies in The area become aware of a Terrific rrianpcvvci' shosicige, and The only answer seemed To lie in The pai'T Time hiring of h.gi1 s.hool sTLdenTs, In order To become a member of This organizmion one must work UT leasT T5 hours on a iob. Among The odvanTages of This sysfem is The TQCT ThaT on mosT jobs iT enabies you To hire ouT os on apprenTice, ond aTTer working a cerToin length of Time you become a skilled Tradesmon. The pro- gram is open To girls as vveii as boys so ThaT everyone in high school Time or a porT Time iob derives henefits from The program. The program is under The capable direcTion of Mr. Dodds who works os coordinaTor in This urea. Not only ore you placed on The iob oT your choosing when youn enTer The program you also spend one hour a doy in class, sTudying your parTicuiar vocc1Tion, geTTing oi TheoreTicol as well os a pracficol vievv, ond learning various oTher necessities That will be more opT To make you o success in The indusTrial cind business world. 57 Wez'0'mn'4 fzachifly pfzagfmm There are countless opportunities for employing veterans in Oregon businesses and industries, through the splendid program of on-the-iob training provided by the federal government and functioning in Oregon through the department of vocational education and the state apprenticeship council. ln this program, veterans' starting wages are augmented by subsistence allowances from the government under the GI bill of rights in order to insure a fair standard of living during the learning period. Selective service and employment service figures indicate that from 50 to 80 per- cent of Oregon's veterans went into the armed forces without having held pre-war iobs requiring skills. It is these men who need training in occupations, and it is believed that the best way to get these men into employment is through on-the-iob training. Either of two avenues is open: ill in apprenticable trades or i2J in occupations where skills can be taught under the Vocational Training Memorandum. ln Oregon these two programs are virtually the same, and are supervised through the local apprentice council. It must be understood, of course, that government funds provided under this pro- gram are not intended as a dole for the veteran nor as a means whereby the employer gets cheap labor at government expense. These funds are intended to train the veteran for his own future security as well as to provide industry with skilled men. Any veteran- employer contract signed for on-the-iob training entails responsibilities for both. The chief requirements for the employer, is that he agree to train the man during his work- ing hours. For the veteran, he must agree to accept this training and in addition, to improve himself through study of subiects relative to his job. The Veterans Administration provides funds under the amended GI bill of rights iPublic Law 3461 for the payment of S65 a month maximum for single men and S90 a month for veterans with dependents. These allotments are made to enable the veteran accept employment which will lead to full qualifications as a skilled worker. ln no case will he be allowed to receive the prevailing scale for iourneymen in his occupation. For disabled veterans, a vocational rehabilitation program fPublic Law l6l is set up to provide iob trainees with a starting minimum subsistence allowance of S65 a month for single veterans and S90 a month for veterans with dependents, in addition to the basic pension or retirement pay as a result of disability. The pension has nothing to do with the subsistence allowance, and will remain constant, so long as the veteran's con- dition of disability does not change. The length of time the veteran receives the federal allotment under the GI bill is determined by his length of actual service. If he served 90 days or more in the armed forces since Sept. l6, 1940 for discharged for physical disability if less than 90 daysj, and was discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, he is automatically en- titled to one year of training allotments. Then, for every month spent in service he is entitled to one month of training. The maximum is four years. 58 H E T l c s MM Back Row: Coach Page, Cox, Downing, Hobbs, Ingram, Asst. Coach Cork Front Row: Houghton, Davis, Gao d, Fowler, Marvin, Baldwin, Hamilton '7oaz'fafZ The l945 Lebanon High School football team again proved to be one of the best in the Willamette Valley and gained state' wide recognition for its prowess, The Warriors placed second in Tri- County League competition and completed the season with 6 wins, and 2 losses. This year's team played before the largest crowds ever gathered on Newport Field and the wide open style of play displayed by the crimson and blue was definitely a crowd pleaser. Starting out with only 9 lettermen, Coach Bud Page molded together a team that could be ci credit to any school. Led by ver' satile Jess Ingram, captain and left halfback, and aided by the capable blocking and passing of Ron Cox, leftvhanded passer de p ,,, luxe, and powered by a strong line, the Warriors gave a display of football that left many opponents on the short end of the score after 48 minutes of play. The line was anchored by big George Fowler, 235-pound center, and he was aided on each side by Bud Goold, watch-charm guard, and Denny Marvin, the hard- hitting line backer who gave so many opposing ball carriers a rough time with his vicious tackling. Lonnie Davis at one tackle, gave a good account of himself for his first year of football, and his teammate, Gay Baldwin, at the other tackle position, proved to be one of the most aggressive tackles in the Tri-County League. Lebanon had two ends who were without a peer in the Tri-County League. Kenny Houghton opened the way for many a touchdown gallop with his blocking ability, and at the other end Lynn Hamilton gained outstanding recognition for his consistent defensive work as well as handling all the punting for the team. Dick Hobbs gave Aa good account of himself at the quarterback position in his first year at that spot and Bob Downing, a newcomer at the fullback iob, showed that he could handle the position very capably. Reserve backfield men who gained outstanding recognition included, Paul Alley, swivel-hipped halfback who saw almost as much action as the regulars and was a con- JESS INGRAM Co to' 59 stant Threat when in the line-up. Willis Moody, The speedboy on the squad, played either haltback or tullback and was a valuable man on the team, In the line, guards Hugh Logan and Bob Henkle, both newcomers in football, played in practically every game and as replacement tor The regulars They proved They knew what they were doing on The gridiron. Two capable tackle reserves were Bob Ackeret and Bud Barr. Orbra Abbott, transfer letterman trom Sweet Home, came in for considerable action at either end position. Highlights ot the season included The season's opening victory over the highly favored Salem Vikings by a score ot 6 to 0 . . . successive wins over Redmond, Sweet Home, Toledo, and Junction City , . . tho fog blanket that rolled in during the Toleclo ame makirg tlxe p'ay almost invislbie . . . Captain Ingram's long Qi-yard run tor the irst touchclcwn against Junction City . . . Tho crowd of 2000 people for the Albany game . . . the University High game played in a sea ot mud and the happy Seniors vfnding up their high school football career with a lil to 0 win over the campus team . . Jess Ingram and Lynn Hamilton being picked on the Tri-County League all-star T am . . . Gay Baldwin and George Fowler on the second team. Q l Lettermen tor the T945 season were: Jess Ingram, Lynn Hamilton, Ron Cox, Kenny l aughton, Gay Baldwin, Lonnie Davis, Denny Marvin, George Fowler, Orbra Abbott, Willis Moody, and Bill Conner, Seniors. Bud Goold, Dick Hobbs, Paul Alley, Bob Downing, Hug Logan, Bob Ackeret, Elmer Fields, Joe Baca, Juniors. Bob Henkle, Bud Earr, J. T. Hamilton, Sophomores. Jim Fryrear, Freshman. Bill Salvage, Dean Johnson, and Remmal Nivens, managers. Scores of games were as tollows: Lebanon 6 - Salem 0 Lebanon 53 - Toledo T3 Lebanon 0 - Roseburg i2 Lebanon 33 - Junction City 0 Lebanon 20 - Redmond 0 Lebanon 7 - Albany i9 Lebanon 26 - Sweet Home 0 Lebanon T4 - University 0 Back Row: Baca, Moody, Abbott, Henkle, Logan, Fields, Conner Second Row: Coach Bud Page, Goold, Alley, Cox, Fryrear, Barr, J. T. Hamilton, Downing, Hobbs, Asst. Coach Clark Front Row: Haughton, Davis, lnqrarn, Fowler, Marvin, Baldwin, L. Hamilton 60 Back Row: Coach Bud Page, Cox, Ackeret, Hamilton, Abbott, Baldwin Front Row: Hewet. Fields Haughton Toole Alley ze Lebanon High School turned out one of the best basketball teams during the l945- '46 season that the school has ever seen. For the second consecutive year the crimson and blue won the District 7 championship and then went on to place 4th in the state tournament held in Salem. For this achievement, the high school has another trophy to add to the trophy case and it is one the school is iustly proud to claim. Many coaches and critics claimed the Warriors to be the best basketball team in the state playoffs, and a few breaks the right way would undoubtedly have seen Lebanon in the champion- ship playoff. To start the season Coach Bud Page had five lettermen on hand including Lynn Hamilton, Ron Cox, Gay Baldwin, Kenny Haughton and Dick Hewett, plus letterman transfer Orbra Abbott from Sweet Home. Brought up from last year's B squad were Paul Alley, Elmer Fields and Bob Ackeret, all promising hoopsters. Jerry Toole, a transfer from Eugene, joined the squad at mid-season and completed the champion ship IO-man squad. In pre-season play the Warriors seemed off stride and won only three out of eight games played. However, as soon as league play started after the first of the year, the boys began their winning ways and proved beyond a doubt that they were going to be heard from before the season ended. On the night of March l the Warriors downed the Sweet Home Huskies 37 to 25 and won the right to represent District 7 in the state tournament. lt was a goal the hard working squad had set their eyes on early in the year, and when the honor was achieved there were many happy and ioyful ol students in good old L. H. S. The many town fans who had so devotedly followed the squad all season and who had helped to fill the Lebanon gym to overflowing at each home game were both pleased and proud to follow the Warriors to the Salem playoffs. The Warriors were led this year by big, good natured Lynn Hamilton, captain and high scorer on the team. Lynn scored the staggering total of 460 points in 30 games for better than o I5 point per game average, and brought further honor to Lebanon by being selected unanimously on the all-state team at Salem besides scoring 64 points in the tourney to lead the field in this department. Lynn is one of the best hoop artists ever to graduate from Lebanon High and this 4-year Ietterman will be sorely missed next year but we are all hoping to hear more from him in college basketball circles. Another boy who turned in a remarkable bit of basketball this year was Ron Cox, center and second high scorer on the team with 338 points. This southpaw artist was unanimously selected on the District 7 all-star team as was Hamilton, and Ron iust missed placing an the all-state squad by a few votes. Besides being a high point getter, Ron was one of the best backboard men on the squad and his defensive play was always tops. Standing only 5' ll , Ron often had to play against opponents towering inches above him, but he very capably showed them that he could handle even the tallest of them. Orbra Abbott, letterman transfer from Sweet Home, turned out to be one of the smoothest ball handlers and passers seen on this floor in a long time. Mole always came through with his share of points but his deceptive passing and setting up of bas- kets for others led the way to many Warrior victories. He fitted into the Lebanon team like he had been playing here for years and this likable athlete certainly proved a gain to Lebanon and a loss to the Huskies when he showed up in the halls of Lebanon High. Gay Baldwin started out slowly at the beginning of the season, but at mid-season he broke into the starting lineup and this hard driving backboard man proved beyond a doubt that he was of first string caliber. When it came to taking rebounds off the backboard he was without an equal and on defense he covered his man like a blanket. Baldy really came through with the goods this year and too much credit cannot be given this husky Warrior guard. Paul Alley, the fifth member of the starting lineup, was the only junior in this group but after a few early season games, he began playing like a veteran and proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Not a high scorer, Paul set up plays for the other boys as well as keeping opponents from scoring on fast breaks. This dependable forward could always be counted on to play his heart out in every game, and as captain-elect for next year we are expecting great things from him. The reserves, who deserve iust as much credit as the regulars, came in for their their share of action and their ability to come through when needed, gave Lebanon that extra strength so needed to .win some clase games. Kenny Houghton and Dick Hewett, reserve forwards, performed in great style. Houghton alternated at forward for Alley and during the early part of the season he played regular when Alley was on the sick list. At center, Bob Ackeret was a very capable reserve because of his height and aggressive backboard work. Bob could really make the baskets when having a hot night and his presence in the lineup did not weaken the team strength at all. Elmer Fields played as much as any reserve, and this small, but rubber-legged guard was in- valuable to the team. He played regular as much as Baldwin and proved to be a clutch player of some outstanding ability. Jerry Toole, who joined the squad late in the season gave the group some much needed reserve strength and the small but ver- 62 satile guard really proved his worth in the state tournament when he replaced the tired Abbott in the last game and came through with five needed points. Some of the highlights of the best basketball season Lebanon has ever enioyed were: Lebanon's first home win of the season 34 to 22 over the touring Ashland Griz- zlies-the 41 to 36 Warrior victory over the state champion Eguene Axemen in which Cox went score crazy to make 24 points-the winning of the first league game against Sweet Home 43 to 38-the thrilling overtime victory over Corvallis 53 to 49 and Alley making the free throw that sent the game into the overtime-a 46 to 31 Win lover Albany when Hamilton and Cox scored 22 and 15 points respectively torun wild over the Bull- dogs-the O. S. C. Rooks going down to defeat 44 to 35 before the Warriors-the 39 to 30 win over the Albany Bulldogs before the largest crowd ever assembled in the Leba- non gym-Lebanon handing the U. of O. Frosh their first defeat by a high school team 43 to 39-the 37 to 25 win over Sweet Home that put Lebanon in the state tournament- Lebanon downing the Astoria Fishermen 33 to 29 in the first game of the state tournament with Cox scoring 16 points-the close 36 to 34 loss to Washington in the second game of the tourney, but Hamilton starred with 19 points-Lebanon out-galloping the sup- posedly race horse Baker Bulldogs 52 to 42-the 35 to 31 victory over Rainier which gave Lebanon 4th place in the state casaba classic. Lettermen for the year were as follows: Seniors, Captain Lynn Hamilton, Ron Cox, Gay Baldwin, Orbra Abbott, Kenny Houghton, Dick Hewett, Juniors, Paul Alley, Elmer Fields, Bob Ackeret, Jerry Toole, Managers, George Fowler and Gene Simi. BASKETBALL SCORES Lebanon 20 - Eugene 33 Lebanon 40 - Toledo 30 Lebanon 34 - Ashland 22 Lebanon 29 - O. S. C. Rooks33 Lebanon 47 - Willamette Frosh 8 Lebanon 47 - Junction City 45 Lebanon 31 - Prineville 48 Lebanon 44 - O. S. C. Rooks 35 Lebanon 27 - Redmond 29 Lebanon 53 - University High 27 Lebanon 31 - University High 37 Lebanon 56 - chemqwq' 37 Lebanon 41 - Eugene 36 Lebanon 46 - Corvallis 53 Lebanon 29 - Myrtle Point 36 Lebanon 47 - U. of O. Frosh 48 Lebanon 43 - Sweet Home 38 Lebanon 39 - Albany 30 Lebanon 43 - Redmond 40 Lebanon 38 - Junction City 48 Lebanon 45 - Chemawa 37 Lebanon 41 - Toledo 39 Lebanon 53 - Corvallis 49 Lebanon 43 - U. of O. Frosh 39 Lebanon 46 - Albany 31 Lebanon 37 - Sweet Home 25 STATE TOURNAMENT Lebanon 33 - Astoria 29 Lebanon 34 - Washington lPortlandJ 36 Lebanon 52 - Baker 42 Lebanon 35 - Rainier 31 63 -. ...gv ,, 534446466 Although the I946 baseball team dpes not have the out- standing record of the district champions of last year,,this year's team has made a creditable showing in games played so far this season and at the time of this writing have broken even in games won and lost, having won 4 and lost 4. The squadwas hard hit by graduation last year and a number of new and inexperienced faces appear in the lineup this spring. ln spite of this inexperience, the squad is improving in every game and from here on out they should add to the winning side of the ledger. A thumbnail sketch of the squad shows Joe Elkins, captain and 2-year letterman, as the only experienced pitcher on the roster. Joe is heralded by many as one of the best twirlers in the Willam- ette Valley and his heavy hitting labels him as an invaluable ball player. Lynn Hamil- ton, letterman first baseman, has been playing good ball all season and his good work with the bat has been especially noticeable. Dick Hewett, a reserve letterman infielder from last year, has been holding down second base this year and doing a good iob. Although he is small in stature, he wields a strong bat and often hits for extra bases. Willis Moody, letterman third baseman, has been playing a bang-up game at the hot corner and his strong throwing arm has robbed many an opponent of a base hit. Mole Abbott, letterman transfer from Sweet Home, has been playing shortstop and this tall, angular lad can cover a lot of ground JOE ELKINS Captain 64 in that position. He also swings a strong bat and has knocked out his share of base llts. Paul Alley completes the list of lettermen and this versatile Junior has been doing a lot of pitching as well as playing center field when not on the mound. He has turned in some expertly pitched games for his first year as a chucker and his timely hitting i akes him a valuable man in the lineup. Bob Downing, a newcomer to baseball, has been handling the catching duties and is coming along in great style. This hard working Junior has a tough position to fill, Ltct he is learning fast and next year should find him an excellent receiver. In the out- lield, Elmer Fields has been playing a lot of ball in right field and he has also been hitting the ball very well. A little more experience will find him a much improved player and a great help tothe team. Claire Reeder has been patroling the left field pasture spot and is showing more promise in every game. His hitting has been im- proving steadily and next year should be a banner year for this promising Junior. Ron Cox, reserve outfielder, has come in for his share of action and, although inexperienced, he has been a help to the team. Bob Ackeret and Hugh Logan, both reserve outfielders, showed up well during the brief time they were permitted to play with the team. A couple of other boys who have been showing promise and who should be a welcome addition to the squad next year are J. T. Hamilton and Bill Calhoun. Dick Gallagher has been doing an excellent iob as manager, a positiorgof unheralded glory on a baseball team. ,tx Scores of games so far this year and the rest of the schedule are as folldwsig' Lebanon I6 - Junction City 4 Lebanon 3 - Eugenegilgl sl' Lebanon 2 - Albany 5 Lebanon l7 - Sweet Home 2 Lebanon I - O. S. C. Rooks 8 Tuesday, May I4 - Eugene there Lebanon T2 - Junction City 5 Thursday, May lo - Corvallis there Lebanon l - C. S. C. Rooks lO Tuesday, May 2l - Albany here Lebanon 9 - Sweet Home 2 May 31 and June l - Strawberry Fair Tournament 65 V V , 66 F E ' 1 A T u R E S 33555. ai! !l1 Ai i3g ! may E ill l sim lils ilihlll I , Vtwmiiiaiii ni Xfsiw W , Efiigggw WW X ff' VVWQW N 33 Q f.,' , 5 4 QA 5 ' xfgiss S' 68 J ,A r x n ,J M 1 f' v .., 'ik M' .zzzw ,Faux ff - .1 Q . Qc! f 69 .AQ Eau--Q.. Lab ouskl CI 71 r' HM' ' ' ' 'WWA1 KJ'- ,M V 72' 73 74 X if '-vN 10 5 Ron ld RD ,..,x'- 1' J ! ia Cl dai Y X I Nxxxwlerr- I -' JG , woom' Mkxx ff x 1:'yx leg X HV I 3 if-iii gb t , Q XL NEUSTEL if BOVEE '54 C 4 b 76 A '3'i-wise 731 Nd' ? . ,4 Jap?-by Www fgffilfifgfe Q62 McQi'bZwgpG 4 3, Q faq, X 'f '-QW W Sy I I Wffim 1 A X 7 Q 1 'ffm 1 W QQ, MMM Biff Qi AM! .ix ' , 1 , . X N fi N QQ N . N 79 W I A J N 4,355 MM DME! WWW wade . 9o,,.,,w-ul M KMC 2 . Q. 'WW 0 Aff w3if'f MfiW if Q . MMM fwpwgag W2 A W U M WLM ww My M Q6 wwim r. ,,,w M dgigifwww .W WM jffyfifiiii-Q WOCDZO R.. xf? il R JWWM W .X x A ,, . YY! em wil ' N f -A K X E 21, 1:- - ZX -7' WmnfwfrmgE?f2fZ2i5L?fG.'f +4 ff 5? 'll,lllliQlf!!'!'! ' ,- F ' X xi J 'VX Q . ,JT f T? Q D 0 L3 FV ms' 50X JQIZMWZW Ready to Wear, Shoes, Dry Goods for the Entire Family. Enioy good living - Relax with music from our Record Department VICTOR '- COLUMBIA -- DECCA - CAPITAL BRlTTON'S FEDERATED STORE Friendly Service Lasting Values Phone 331 - Lebanon, Oregon 81 With best wishes for The future to all Lebanon High School Graduates, COMPLIMENTS OF CASCADES PLYWOOD CORPORATION Lebanon, Oregon 82 4.1 Ill COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN WILLAMETTE PAPER COMPANY DIVISION OF CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORATION 83 n H 84 CRAP 'XYQN T547 PORTRAITKCOMMERCIAL fbi lm Wuus oil Sb Cb 1 e W + 0041 Q00 85 ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION Specialized in Veedol and Lubrication Phone 2902 Lebanon 101 BLALOCK'S CLOTHING Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Service and Courtesy Are Our Aims -O- BOB'S CASH MARKET Quality Meats Phone 39I - 754 Main ...Oi BOHLE CREAMERY COMPANY Highest Quality Pasteurized Milk Delivered to Your Door Phone 831 Lebanon BURTON'S MODERN CLEANERS Prompt Efficient Service 868 Main Street to- BROWN'S MOBILGAS SERVICE John Brown, Manager Federal Tires - Mobil Batteries Mobilubrication Phone 3221 Main and Vine Streets ..O- CAMPUS CLEANERS Hat Blocking A Specialty PHONE 3472 C. J. Smith lo, CARLSON'S UNION COMPANY Union Oil Products Wholesale - Retail Phone 161 or 16R3 CHlLDREN'S GIFT SHOP Needle Art - Hemsfitching Central Lane 10... COLUMBIA FOOD STORE Quality Foods Fair Prices Phone 351 - Main 81 Grant ,O.. COPELAND'S GROCERY - and - MODEL MEAT MARKET Finest Foods Obfainable - Free Delivery Phone 461 - Lebanon TOT DAVIS - ARNOLD - ZIMBRICK Real Estate Brokers Phone 921 733 Main DEN HERDER Plumbing - Heating - Electric Phones: 1371 or 1571 146 W. Sherman -O- Save from 25 to SOCX: on your Automobile Insurance EARL S. SAXTON State Farm Insurance Fire - Life - Auto Phone 1603 839 Main Street -O- EICHNER'S FEED STORE LARRO FEEDS Phone 1902 - Lebanon -O- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Safety Deposit Boxes Phone 121 - Lebanon Congratulations, Seniorsl' ,O- GRAY'S BAKERY Fine Pastry and Bread Phone 592 - Main 84 Ash -0- GURNSEY'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE Sales and Service Phone 3722 - Lebanon -O- HAP'S SHOE REPAIR Warrior's Headquarters 898 Main HEWETT'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone ll8I - Lebanon -O- HIRAM GROVES - HARDWARE Paints - Tools - Wallpaper Linoleums - Sporting Goods PHONE 5l -0- IRISH-WARNER'S SUPER MARKET Lebanon's Shopping Center Ice Cream - Sundaes - Milk Shakes 960 Main -O- J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Congratulates llue Graduating Class of 1946 JIM'S ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting Wire - Supplies - Appliances Radio and Repair Service Phone llii i707 S. Main -oi JOHANNSEN'S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Phone 501 788 Main -O- JOHNNY WAl.KER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Friendly Service Sandwiches - Fountain - Dinners Phone 484 - Bowling Alley io.. JORDAN'S STUDIO Portraits of Distinction Phone 281 - Central Lane KERR-MILLER DRUG COMPANY Drugs - Prescriptions School Supplies Stationery - Toiletries Phone 271 - Lebanon -O- KESSEY'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions Corvallis - Albany - Lebanon Phone 3772 - 627 Main -O... KIRKPATRICK MOTOR COMPANY Ford Products Phone 751 - Lebanon --Oi Congratulations, Seniors! LANDSTROM'S JEWELRY STORE Diamond Specialists Watch Experts Phone 1301 678 Main ...01 LEBANON AUTO .PARTS We handle Auto Parts for All Makes of Cars Bert Moersch, Proprietor Phone 431 A Lebanon -O... LEBANON AUTO SERVICE Automobile Repair Motor Tune-up 49 E. Ash Phone 131 -O1 LEBANON BOWLING ALLEY Open 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. Weekdays 3 P.M. to 12 P.M. Weekends A Nice Place to Meet Your Friends Phone 481 E. Grant LEBANON CAB COMPANY Taxi - Anywhere - Anytime 24-Hour Service Phone 951 - 38 E. Sherman ...O- LEBANON COFFEE SHOP Try Our Sandwiches - Lunches - Dinners We also serve Banquets Mr. 'and Mrs. W, F. Mickenham Phone 171 -0- LEBANON EXPRESS Your Home Newspaper -.Oi LEBANON FIRE DEPARTMENT Phone 1701 40 E. Maple CAB LEBANON FOOD MARKET Low Prices Every Doy of l.G.A. Leo Johnson - Al Zimmermon PHONE 651 EO- LEBANON HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP Nell Beol Phone lOOl Lebonon -01 LEBANON LAUNDRY Quality Thor Will Pieose PHONE 2461 llll Soulh Main ST. io..- LEBANON PAINT STORE Complete Line of Point ond PoinTer's Supplies Doug Cruise, Owner 81 Monoger Phone 3752 65 E. Grunt LEBANON SANDWICH SHOP Where All Friends Meet Operated by World War ll Veterans S. J. FREY Phone 1311 719 Main ...OT LEBANON VARIETY STORE Candy porting Goods - Model Supplies Cosmetics - Toys Electrical Supplies .-O- LLOYD'S BARBER SHOP 737 Main Booth Building -O.. MARKET BASKET GROCERY Our desire is to give you Good Values - Good Prices and Courteous Service FREE DELIVERY Phone 711 MAYE'S BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in iong permanents and feather cuts 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ..O.. MOTY 81 VAN DYKE, INC. Automotive 8- industrial Supplies Phone 3331 115 Sherman TOT M. 81 S. LEBANON FURNITURE STORE All Types of Furniture Phone 2421 838 Main ...OT NU-WAY CLEANERS Expert Service and Quality Workmanship PHONE 61 1 O. M. STEVENSON Plywood Cores - Log Ends 930 Moin - Phone 1031 to.. PETERSON'S BARBER SHOP Phone 1001 663 Main -0- RAINBOW INN A Good Place to Eat Fine Service Phone 3081 -O- REEVES CLOTHING Men's and Boys' Clothing ond Shoes Phone 941 712 Main Street ROBERTSON'S GROCERY Open Every Doy Phone 11 712 Moin -01 ROGER'S SHOES 8. APPAREL Shoes cmd Sporfsvveor for Modern Miss Phone 172 - Lebonon ...O4 SANTIAM SPORTING GOODS Full Line of School Sporting Goods Fishing Tockle 84 Crosley Applionces Phone 3791 441 Moin -O- Your locol Chevrolet Deoler for the post 23 yeors SCOTT-CHRISMAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Soles 81 Service Wrecker Service Phone 1791 SHTMANEK'S 'BREAD,AND PASTRY MS1'-IOP ' - 1 Cforence Shimonek, Proprietor Phone 571 - Lebonon ' . -0- V ' SIMONS - PARKER' n Sowdusf ond Wood- A Phone 1602 - Lebonon, Oregon- Office of 36 E. Grant St. .- O,- svwerz WHEEL Moron FREIGHT Wheel of Service 1 Phone 1981-' 1075 Mom sr. -0- SMART SHQPPE I Jontzen - White Stag ond ' - ' Koret Sportswear . Phone 231 634 Main A sMm-Vs SHELL SERVICE 890 Main Phone NIO74' Lebanon, Oregon . -O-A .SPENCER PACKING COMPANY , Canned andifrozen foods L QPhone'36C'l 'lj Fourth anal Sherman V Q -0- . ' 'THE FOQLDL BANK' A The Mosf Modern Lockers in the ' I4 NorThwesT 7 . Zero Tempercitures - Never varies ' ' over two degrees , PHQNE 1351 ,V 3 -0-u '. 'VANS PRINT SHOP ' Stationers ond 'Primers I 585AMain Sfreef Lebo non, Oregon VOGEL'S - JEWELRY Remember Birthdays and Anniversaries with Jewelry Gifts Phone 1632 Lebanon -O- WARDEN'S CAR MARKET Auto Finance Investment Company Phone 1331 lebanon -.A -... N To the sponsors of our 1946 Warrior, we wish to extend our appreciation for your courteous cooperation and friendly attitude. JOAN VOEGELEIN, JUDY SWANSON, Business Mgrs. 105 WPROFESSIONAL DIREC ORY 7'7'1f Md, algal ' DRS. BOOTH SR GYR D .V ,- DR. GILL DRS, IRVINE a HERRON DR. DAVID E. REID DR. T. M. WHITE DRS. WHELAN a c. A. WOOD - DENTISTS KENNETH WILSHIRE - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MORLEY 81 THOMAS - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BJ. fzzzwif t CRITESHRE COMPANY A ., FITZOERALD SAND 81 GRAVEL D. GILSON'S HARDWARE KELLENBERG-ER'S LINN COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY MITZI GRAY BEAUTY SHOP VERN REEVES - INSURANCE VALLEY FEED AND SEED STORE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY JEANNETTE WHITTY - NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE 106 L ,WM f,,f1ffV ff' fffQ3,,f6ff Wwgfgq , 4 ky' ffl ffn,I,j ff,,1f' 53559515 Q:557f asf fl fQWW!Qf,,Q M ASN af Sfyfff f 5fqmi?Q11'2ifff 042,43 ' 2 52 g,gjW R ' if jgofgyomgw M ,wyapg W , Wwfifm W AW! , ?ffwWQ5ffLj2ff WLM iff' Zdwfpv-j,,?1w'f'W J 'fp M Jig! WWLW MW MWLW Of QQ, ip 1. ,xx .i,j,',.: gywfwf ES MQQM A , XXX fu . ., ,M