Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR)

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xg?-' ea e, ml n, Back row lleft to rightl: Newland, Sherman fadviserl, Johnson, Burt. Seated: Weesner, Chaney, Juntunen. Debate HE question for debate this year was very interesting and closely associated to high school students. lt was, Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at state expensen. The debate season was started in the same manner this year as it has for the past two years. New material was sought through the inter-class debates, sponsored by the seniors. The junior orators defeated the seniors in the finals, gaining the school championship. Under the able ccaching of Miss Dorothy Sherman the teamsrnet fair success throughout the entire season. At the Linfield college debate tournament, held on Janu- ary 3l and February l, the team distinguished itself by winning four out' of six en- counters. In the final debate of this tournament Dallas defeated Amity, thus gaining the championship and the right to debate representatives of Washington state. The affirmative team, composed of Nadine Chaney and Helen Newland, with Elma Jun- tunen as alternate, defeated Roseburg and Beaverton, but were defeated by Chilo- quin. The negative team, composed of Esther May Weesner and Ralph Johnson, with Jean Burt as alternate, met their lone Linfield defeat at the hands of Salem, but came back to defeat strong Salem and Eugene teams. The Newberg teams were not so fortunate in the district debates, losing to Amity, Sheridan, Canby, and Gresham, but conquering Milwaukie and Forest Grove. The season percentage was .500, through losing six and winning six encounters. The bright aspect, however, is that only one varsity member, Esther May Wees- ner, is graduating, leaving Jean Burt, Nadine Chaney, Elma Juntunen and Ralph Johnson to compose a complete experienced squad for next year.-Ralph Johnson. 23 uf ' '-' fx xx ,r QQ .,f x M X ,x- X J.. f . 551111 ,N J bw, m n Zi, I , L l 5 If' , mm l 1 Tm. ll Mi ll J.V,Q,5 M l' K T E-2-l- 4 A, , ff ' 1 - -A , ' ' ' ,N fx 2 ' Ml lf .lil.,, . Nw. e e - - 5 L' L g V 54 . f i - v M-X-xALrl 'Ill , 5 ' - IT- T T T Q ' -4 JQM. Y 1 TF.. 9 A S Q Z Q 9 4 Z xi 6 N 6 5 A S 4 S 'A 5 .1 4 ki Z 5 A ka Z1 9 4 A 5 A KW Z1 N 4 N Z

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l., Back row 6 t to rizhtl: Eastman, Arney, Boss, Bennett, Hudson, Hubbard. Front rowx' yeek, Green, Drummond, Wohlgemuth, Frost., Clarke tadviserh. kk Senate Jim Hodson .. .......,.,........ President David Boss .,.....,....... Vice-President Jim Frost ........ ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Clarke ......... ........,....... .....r. F a culty Adviser HE purpose of the Senate is to act as a booster organization for athletics throughout the school year. The student officers who have acted in conjunction with the adviser have made this a very successful year for the organization. Ticket selling at athletic contests was taken care of by the various business man- agers. Jack Arney was baseball business manager, Earl Eastman was business manager for basketball, and Kenneth Hubbard was football business manager. Ted Green, Jack Bennett, Joe Kycek, and Delmer Wohlgemuth were members of the committee. During the first semester the Senate held an outing at Sand Lake. The Senators spent the day in trying their luck at catching fish but only a few members were suc- cessful. The Senate has always been well-represented at all of the athletic contests and has done much to arouse the enthusiasm of the students. The members cooperate in trying to promote better school spirit among the students. New members will be taken into this organization during the spring and will be initiated at an outing. Plans have been made to hold this outing at Mount Hood. The Senate has been not only active in athletics but has also aided the various athletic teams. This action of the Senators has set a good example to which fu- ture high school representatives in this organization should seek to attain. Five Senators: Jack Bennett, Joe Kycek, Delmer Wohlgemuth, Earl Eastman, and Kenneth Hubbard, will leave the Senate when they graduate this spring, leaving an opening for other outstanding boys who are interested in the welfare of our high school.-Ralph Johnson. 22 1 fx bk 4-7 ' -' g g A. b sry ,V ., f, . 'ff' QQ Qi: . . l'l1l i lll lll n 5 ' i i' V I A M H 'i ll fi ln.. .,,i, . . - , . .1 l .411 I Ns. ' ' ' 4 ATV X V Q' X gt..--.A wt in JAM

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X 2 N YA R 'HS 'll' wggggr TVNMKYALTKHVALTHSVALTVALQVAJVALTVALTV 5. Back row lleft to ripzhtl: Behrens, Weesner, Reynolds, Versteegz. Stevens, Staley tadviserb. Johnson. Front row: Hubbard, Spaulding, Woodward, Gill, Hudson, Bennett. Honor Society Jack Bennett ,..... ........... P resident Jean Spaulding ......... .,l,. X 'ice-President Mary Ellen Gill ,......... Y,,......... S ecretary Esther Slay VVeesner ...... .....i..,.e.,e.. T reasurer Miss Staley ............................. ,... 1' 'aculty Adviser HIS year is the fifth year of the National Society in Newberg high school and it has been one of the most active years of the organization since its establish- ment. The year's activities were begun by the six members who were elected to the society during the last semester of their junior year. Under the direction of the new adviser, the members have tried to promote a high- er scholastic standard among the students and to sponsor many worthwhile projects. The organization is composed entirely of members of the senior class and it is a goal for which members of lower classes strive. The first project of the group was the initiation of six new members into this chapter, held during the beginning of the school year. The ceremony, a formal and very impressive one, was declared by many to be the best ever witnessed. The new members were presented with the pin of the society. Each pin bears a torch and the initials of the four cardinal points of the 0rganilation--character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service-for which qualities the new members are chosen. In February, this chapter sponsored a banquet for the alumni of the organization. All who were present voted that they wished the alumni banquet to be continued as an annual occurrence. The Newberg chapter of the honor society was chosen to act as co-host at the third annual state convention which was held this year at Reed college, Portland. The various committees promoted plans for the convention and all members worked to make it a success.-Ruby Johnson. 24 nf 5 QX ,A ' 1 ,-2715 H s , '1fiM1YxQ-'jr' TX , ' li ,sf 5 ..:m2R':-E' 1'1-.Atl nnllnn lIInn-- f-- -- -.f.. up t.. l Q l-'llllf','TT?ff 'g5f,.i'T. '-.. - 7 ff' ' ggh, 'f A ff, yj .---.i.,,'g'f '11 - e sf -'1 .fe-M. f