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

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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

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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

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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