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Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR)

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 78

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

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THE CHEHFILEITI Published annually by the Associated Student Body of Newberg Union High School, Newberg, Oregon. 0 UULUITIE 29 I937 0 ALICE GRIMES, Editor DAVID BOSS, Business Manager 1 O PRINTING Newberg Graphic O ENGRAVIN G Robinson-Morris Engraving Co 0 PHOTOGRAPHY Riley Studio DEDICIIITIUFI E sincerely dedicate the 1937 Chehalem to Mr. Hubert Armstrong. For the past four years as teacher, adviser, and vice principal, he has displayed his sense of justice, fairness, wil- lingness to cooperate, and his whole-hearted sup- port, winning the admiration and respect of all. 2 NEWBERG UNION HIGH SCHOOL 3 FOHEll.l0RD IT has been our effort to give to the students of Newberg Union High School a book of beauty and distinction, which shall, in years to come be worthy of the preservation of those invaluable memories. If this be accomplished, our labor has not been in vain. -The Chehalem Staff. 4 AW-HDmInISTHDT'0n r l Standing-VV. VV. Nelson, Clerk: R. E. Renne, Supt., Dan VVohlgemuth, Arthur Lyon Seated-August Sc-haad, R. P. Gill, Howard George 'SCHOOL BOIJFID H. H. George ...... ......,. C hairman, Springbrook District A. J. Lyon ............ ............................,..,....,. D istrict 68 R. P. Gill .................. ........ D istrict 29 Dan Wohlgemuth ....... .......... F ernwood A. Schaad .............. ........................... R ex W. W. Nelson ....... ...... C lerk, Newberg Rolla Renne ...........,........................ .........,. S uperintendent THE School Board of the Newberg Uunion High School is a highly com- mendable organization. The school is entirely dependent upon the school board. The school board has for its purpose the maintenance and responsi- bility of the school building and grounds. It also provides for the various improvements necessary for the school. At its meeting the school board discusses matters concerning the school and carries on the business of the district. The school, board has done much toward the bettering of the high school during the year of 1936-37.-Alice Grimes. 5 Hubert Armstrong Vice-Principal TOO rapidly the last sands-in the hourglass of this school year are passing away. It is with regret that I watch its passing for to me it shall go down in my book of mem- ories as one of the happiest of all the rest. The many friends I have made in this, my first year here, shall long be a most pleasant memory. To the students, the faculty, my School Board and the patrons of our school, I give all credit for any success which has been mine. To those who are to return again next year it is my wish that the succeeding years may be even more pleasant than the past one has been. To the class of '37 who must leave us now, go my best Wishes for a pleasant and success- ful future. Again I wish you bon voyage and Happy Landing. R. E. Renne, Superintendent 6 , I N 1. le I 4, .1 x .Mk I it lf' j,f Qj! if . 4 1 1, 1 Above-Craig, Staley, Sherman, Frost, Sitton, Kendall Below-Trask, Frost, Burt, Balcomb, Roberts, Frank 'FFICULTH' NEAL CRAIG All right, it's time to put away the tool. B. S. Oregon State College Teaches Agriculture Adviser of Future Farmers and Tiger Knights. CLARA RUFF Now if you fellows don't want to stay in class-please go on out. Pacific I'niversity, B. S. Teaches Physical Education, Biology, Physics Adviser of Girl Reserve, Tennis Coach STANLEY KENDALL Did you ever hear the one about the hen and the eggg which came Hirst? Pacific College, B. S. Oregon State College Teaches Mathematics Adviser of Glee Club MRS. BESS LAYMAN Come away from the library window. Graduate work at University of Oregon A. B. Pennsylvania College Teaches Freshman English, Latin Adviser of Sophomore Class VINNIE B. FROST Well, Jack's awake, today! A. B. Alma College, Alma, Michigan Graduate work at University of Wash- ington, University of Oregon Teaches .Senior English, Junior English Adviser of Girls' League DOROTHY SHERMAN Let's be careful about ing be- tween bells-please ' Oregon State, Unive 'of Oregon, B. A.: M. A. Teaches Civics, Current ' or World History Adviser of B00 er Girls Debate C BEATRICE VVESTOFF Ye Gods! Balance the budget. B. S. Oregon State College Graduate work at University of Oregon Teaches Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Adviser ot' Junior Class VERNON VVEDIN Now don't go standin' around fellas- go in and hit those cookies. Oregon State College, B. S. Teaches General ,Science Athletic Coach Adviser of Order of N TOM MOUNTAIN All you standing ups-go get a tardy slip. University of Oregon, B. S., Social Science, P. E. Teaches Fieshman History, Economic Geography Coaches Wrestling and B Football Adviser of Freshman Class MINNIE STALEY Now, as I say-- . B. S. Oregon State Dietition, San Francisco Hospital Teaches Home Economics Adviser of Home Economics Club and Honor Society MARIAN HENDRICK We'll have to have it more quiet in here-I have a cold, Monmouth Normal, Graduate of U. of W., 'Columbia University, B. S. and A. M., School of Theatre, Pasadena, California Teaches Dramatics, Public Speaking, Junior English Adviser of the Masque Coaches Dramatics ANNE SITTON Well people-get busy on your art- icles. Linfield College, B. A. Teaches Sophomore English, Journalism Adviser of Scriveners Library JY 1 Above-H. Armstrong, adviserg Ha rth, Lewis, Burkett, Boss, Strait Below-Trask, Frost, Burt, Bal b, Rolows, Frank 'STUDENT COUFICIL David Boss ........,..,,................,,,....... .............. P resident John Haworth ........ ...... V ice-President June Balcomb ............. , ..............,., .,.,.............. S ecretary Ravena Burkett ...............,.....,,..,.........,. . ............ Treasurer Lee Strait, Jean Burt, and Roberta Lewis ........,..... Councilmen-at-large Wally Frank ....,. ......... S enior Class President Jim Frost ..........,. ............. J unior Class President James Roberts ...... .......,., S ophomore Class President Montie Trask ............ ...... F reshman Class President Hubert Armstrong .................................. Faculty Adviser DURING the past year, student government in Newberg Union High School has grown to be the most important activity in school. The student council being the legislative body for the student body, has been under the able leadership of David Boss, president of the student body. Besides transacting the business of the student body twice a month, the council sponsored a Freshman Week and Carnival which were both new activities. Freshman Week, with Jean Burt, Chairman, aroused much enjoyment and enthusiasm in the student body which hereafter will be conducted as an annual. affair. In an eifort to raise money for the student body, the first all-school carnival was held with Audra Johnson as chairman. This likewise will be continued each year. A new student body constitution was made and passed by the council. It contained the duties of oflicers, created an advisory cabinet for the presi- dent, provided regulation of participation in extra-curricula activities, and instituted a two dollar compulsory student body ticket. It was ratified by the student body. The council was enertained at the close of the year by the advisers, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Renne. 8 HMULDSSES President ............... ,.,..,, W ally Frank Vice President ....,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, L ee Strait Secretary .......................................................,.. Murial Frost Adviser ......,.......................,....................... Mr. R. E. Renne DURING its last year at N. U. H. S., the senior class was under the leadership of Wally Frank. The boys of the class were well represented on both the football and basketball teams, most of the seniors making the first teams. Interclass basketball for the boys and girls was not overlooked by this class, and the minor sports, such as ping-pong and volleyball were well supported by the seniors. A senior pep assembly was presented, November 20, with a skit en- titled School Days. The debate teams, including the varsity and interclass teams, con- sisted of three senior girls and one boy. The class again sponsored the intra-mural debate tournament. Other activities and organizations of the school were supported by the class. The annual Christmas program was given for the student body by the seniors, when Santa Claus presented the presidents of all organizations of the school with appropriate gifts. Alice Grimes, a senior, was chosen to reign over the festivities of the school carnival held in December. Elma Juntunen was voted the most outstanding senior girl and re- ceived the D. A. R. medal. The Dixie Melodiers, a traveling negro quartet, were sponsored in a program by the class. In the spring, the senior English classes held a banquet at the high school, as a class project. The senior class play, entitled Growing Pains was presented in the Central school auditorium, April 30 and May 1. At the close of a venturous year, Senior Week occurred the second w eek of May. During this period, the 1937 Chehalem and senior edition of the Echoes were put into circulation. Senior day and the annual class picnic were also celebrated. The three main events for the seniors brought the successful year to a close. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 15, Baccalaureate ser- vices were held May 30, and last but not least, the class of '37 received their long-hoped for diplomas, Thursday, June 3, and set forth to master the world.-Muriel Frost. 9 NY KQMJ l lXY.Xlill ALLIFUN l1l'Il'l..Xll ILXIQKMAN .Xml In iltinli hi- lllpfllll life- us El l2ll'E'flI,il lvzyl Hllifill' zxnll Fllll'L', .incl 1-V.-i'y1l1i:!g' ix 'i IXVK AHNICY IJAYIIJ RUSS lik F-will-1' not in lciimx' Su inuvh llnin in know Ill- lrww lllL'lll gill. ne-z1l'lN. sin 1n:1ny lliinus 1h:1l z1in'l su. lil.Sll'I l!U'l l'UM XX Xl,'l'l'Ill ASIIXVILIA lVll1'll,lllyilllllilllly4'l1l5ll -ll-1 lluly gn lu fin xfh, Ill- lnulis lllll1H'Plll. lvui yuu In-yvr vain If-ll. 111,y1'f1-Y 11111 xy ll Ylfl l!Al.l'UAllI lf alll wi-iv :is lDl'l'11y 11,4 ,hu 11-11111 11 11111, w1,1l1,1 .X Qllll' in :ill shi- :ilu-inpls in 4111, this wuulnl lie-. 3 l Il.l, l!l'liKlC P' I IJAIJC l'A'l'TON l Kiimvlwlpro may Ivo 1um'm-r, luul it woxffuniakev All :ood me-n are not cle-all ye-I. 2' Vllw- SU- ,' NAIJINI4: c'nAN1sY y1,1NA I:I'l:IqI.l l l' Laugh and the world laughs with you: llvlmte Shi- strllg'1:lm-s long' :lull hziiwl. unml still she keeps mlfl YUU H1114 alone- lwl' lP2lll'l1ll'9- IIAZEL DAVIDSON ,UMA 1:1'lglq14j'1 1' Always happy, novc-V sail, l1's ln-ttvi' in listvn than to talk. 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I I1-1v1- :11-11i11v1111 11111111113 111111 is i1111111ssi11l1- 111 Vlliffu' NUHUYKH , HUA mum lunlmlv bm. 11111125 1111'11 1111 f111' 1111- IIIZIII WI111 11115 Ni1Il1.111hl1:1:J5lV11l11'1 wx' Illlll'11 1Ill1 I1111k WI1111 11 IUMA .l,AlH:HTT tml, ' - ' I I1k1- 111 11111gI1, .411 why s111111I1I11'1 I? Xl,I1'l1I AIl'AI1'l1ZIi AIARGAIII-I'I' I,11I' I'AliKI1IIi 'l'111- XY11I'11l 111-1-11s ll11ll'l' 2411111 Iis11-11111's. 11's 111-111-1' 111 W1-111' 11111 1111111 111 l'lISl. 11 ICLVIN PAYNIC GZLORGE ROVVLANID Those who think il lot say littlv. 1le's as good at not saying muc-h as JANET PHH-.ps ho is at playing football. Sho's a friend to ull, and thats some- LLOYD GVENT1-ll:IR thing' unusual. The right girl could do wonders with MARTHA POLO mol 1t's nice to be natural when you're JOHN HAVVORTH naturally nice. His mind is wondering, but it Q-an't IQLLIQN QUINN 110 fm'- VVhy frown when a smile doe-sn't cost -1 VVESLEY SMITH any niore? H K1 '17 '1 1 . A nutshell with something in it. 1' 1 '- ' gn, HAROLD STl NIB OR DOROTHX THOVIPSON VN hx all the grief Im st1ll on earth' Navel too huiued to he pleasant l1l4'NNI STPXENS Llf ORA THORNTON xheie I cant go my hold will take Pauomie is a Swell mmm to htm? L1 lk BTRAIT NIARIF VNHFFLFR All great H1911 BIPS dead and Im 110i Good temper oils the wheels of life feeling Well myself. K JAMES SWENDSEN ELEANOR VVINTERS Vvh , Should I Worry? his too hard Good nature and good sense are good 3 Z Work compamons. iNo Picturel HJELLA NVOHLGEMUTH MARGARET BEASLEY She-'s on the square, so We like to have VVQ haven't known her long, but we her around. like her just the same. 12. HOVVARIJ ALLISON 'Transferred from Sylva High School 4, Sylva, North Carolina JACK ARNEY Football l-2-3-4, Order of N 1-2-3-4, Tiger Knights 2-3-4. Masque 2-3-4, Senate 3-4, Senior Class Play 4, Tennis 2, Basketball Manager 4, Baseball Bus- iness Manager 3, Athletic Committee 4, Liberal Arts Club 4. KVA LTER ASHVVILL Transferred from Williston High School 4, VVilliston, North Dakota JVNE BALCOMB Transferred from Camas High School 1, Camas Valley, Oregon, Girl Re- serve 1-3-4, Booster Girls 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 4, Honor Society 3-4, Masque Club 3-4, Senior Class Play 4, Scriveners 3-4, Typing Contest Q 3, Ping Pong 4. NAlJl NE CHANE Y Glee Club l-2-4, Girl Reserve 1-2-4, Masque 4, Debate I-2-3-4, Chehalem and Et-hoes Staff 4, Secretary of Class l HAZ E L DAVIDSON Transferred from McMinnville High St-liool 3, Glee Club 3-4, Masque Club 3-4, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Home Ec- onomics Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. LORN DR I 'MMOND Masque 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2. Football 2-3-4, VVrestling 4, Student Body Play 2, -Senate 2-3-4, President 4, Order of N 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Student Body Play 3-4, Tiger Knights 3-4, Athletic Committee 4, Basketball Manager 3. BETTY FERRELL Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2. BEITLAH BARKMAN WALLY FRANK Transferred from Crofton High School 3, Crofton, Nebraska, Student Body Play 4. MARGARET BEASLEY Transferred from LaVerne High School 4, Laverne, Oklahoma. DAVID BOSS Class President 1-2, Senate 2-3-4, Order of 3-4, Tiger Knights 2-3-4 Honor Society 4, Sciiveners 3-4, Football 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4, Vice-President of Student Body 3, Business Manager of Chehalem 4, Vice-President of Senate 3, President of Student Body 4, Secre- tary of Senate 4, Badminton Champ- ion 3. ELSIE BOTTOM Transferred from Jefferson High School 4, Portland, Oregon BETTY BRIAN Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Booster Girls 4, Girl Reserve Cabi- net 2. RAVENA BVRKETT Vice-President of Class 1, Girls' League Cabinet 2, Glee Club 3-4, Girl Reserve 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Scriveners 4, Honor Society 4, Girls' Intenclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volley- ball 4, Girls' Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-4 SALOMA BITRKETT Glee Club 1-3-4, Volleyball 4, Baseball 1-2-3. JEAN BITRT Secretary of class 1, Student Body Play 2, Senior Class Play 4, Masque 2-3-4, -Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Booster Girls 3, Pres- ident 4, State Typing Contest 3-4, Hon- or Society 4, Senior Ping-Pong Champ- ion 4, Girl Reserve 2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Echoes and Chehalem Staff 3-4, Oper- etta 4, Student Council 4, Interclass Debate 2, Varsity Debate 3-4. DALE CATTON MU Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Inter class Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 4 Order of N 3-4, Seretary 4, Tiger Knights 2-3-4, Masque 2-4, Tennis Club 2, Student Council 3-4, Senior Class President 4, Senate 3-4, Business Man- ager of Echoes 3. RIEL FROST Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Home Economics Club 4, President 4, Senior Class Play 4, Secretary of Class 4, Echoes and Chehalem Staff 4. DOROTH Y GARDNER Girl Reserve 1-2-4, Home Economics Club 4, Interclass Basketball 1-4, Inter- class Volleyball 4, Interclass Baseball 3-4. ALICE GRIMES Girl Reserve 1-2, Girls' League Cabi- net 3, Glee Club 3, Echoes Staff 4, Editor of Chehalem 4, Student Body Play 4, Booster Girls 3, Secretary of Class 3, Carnival Queen 4. LLOYD GUENTHER Future Farmers 1-2-3-4. JOHN HAVVORT H Future Farmers 1-2-3-4, Vice-Presb dent 3, Tiger Knights 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Vice-President of Student Body 4, Football 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Order of N 3-4. NIARYAN HAYS Transferred from Fort Smith High School 4, Fort Smith, Arkansas, Senior Class Play 4. YVONNE HERRM ANN Girl Reserve 1, Masque 2-3-4, Booster Girls 4, President of Masque 4, Secre- tary of Girls' League 4, Student Body Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Student Body Play 4. Future Farmers 1-2-3-4, Tennis Club 3, CHARLENE HOBSON Industrial Arts Club 3. Girl Reserve 1-4, Glee Club 4. 13 ' DELMAR HODGES PHILIP NEJVVE-LL Interc-lass Basketball 2, B Squad Basketball 3. JIM HODISON Masque Club 1-2-3-4, Order of N 3-4, Tiger Knights 2-3-4, Senate 2-3-4, President 3, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2, Chehalem Staff 4, Interclass Basket- ball 1-2-3, Student Body Play 4. YDRA JOHNSON Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Secretary 4, Booster Girls 3-4, Masque Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Girls' League Cabinet 3, Student Council 1. ALPH JOHNSON 'Varsity Debate Team 2-3, Interclass Debate 2, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, President 4, Baseball 3-4, Honor Society President 4, Echoes 3, Editor of Echoes 4, Tennis Club 3, Order of N 3-4. EARLEEN JITDD Transferred from Estacada Union High School 4, Estacada, Oregon, Home Economics Club 4. HAROLD JFDD ELMA JVNTUNEN Honor Society 4, 'Senior Class Play 4, Girls' League Cabinet 3-4, President 4, Scriveners 4, Masque Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserve 2-3-4, Booster Club 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. ALBERTA KEILING Glee Club 2, Student Body Play 4. ELDON KELLAS Baseball 2-3, Football 3, Masque Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. FERN KNOWLES Glee Club 3-4, Booster Girls 3-4, Girl Reserve I-2-3-4, Masque Club 2-3-4. JULIENNIE McCARTHY Tiger Knights 1-2-3-4, Order of N 4, Senior Class Play 4, Student Body Play 1, B Squad Basketball 1-2-3, Foot- ball 4, Chehalem Staff 4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis Club 2-3, Baseball 2-3-4, Yell Leader 1-2-3. DOROTHY McLEAN Transferred from Concordia High School, Condordia, Kansas, Girl Re- serve 4. VVINIFRED MARTIN Girl Reserve 1-3-4, Home Economics Club 4, Girls League 1-2-3-4, Senior Class Play 4, Masque Club 4, Student Body Play 4. EDVVARD MEILLEN Transferred from Frederick High School, Frederick, South Dakota 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Order of N 4. CHARLES MEYST Glee Club 3, Masque Club 3-4, Wrest- ling 4. MINNIE ME'YS'T Home Economics Club 4, Girl Reserve 4, Poster Club 2. ALICE MUMPER Transferred from Sheridan High School 3, Baseball 3-4. Interclass Basketball 4, .Senior Class Play 4, Future Faimers 1-2-3-4, Trea- surer 2. VIRGIL NORDYKE Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. IRMA PADGETT Transferred from Whatcom High School 4, Bellingham, Washington, Glee Club 4, Girl Reserve 4. MARGARET LOU PARKER Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, President 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Masque 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4, Assistant Editor of Chehalem 4, Echoes Staff 4, Student Body Play 3, Student Body Play 4. EILVIN PAYNE Art Club 2. ELLEN QUINN Transferred from Billings, Montana 4. GEORGE ROWLAND LAWRENCE SCHAAD F'uture Farmers I-2-3-4, Secretary of Class 2, Football 4, Interclass Debate 3, Senior Class Play 4, Wrestling 4, Future Farmers Judging Team 4, Order of N 4, Future Farmers Bas- ketball Team 1-2-3. WESLEY SMITH Transferred from Multnomah Junior High 2, Tiger Knights 4, Order of N 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3, Football 4, Interclass Debate 4, Advertising Manager of Senior Class Play 4. IRENE STAHLNECKER Girl Reserve 2. HAROLD STENFORS Interclass Debate 2, Interclass Basket- ball 1-3-4, Junior Class President, Stu- dent Body Play 3, Masque Club 3, Tiger Knights 3, Football 1-2-3, Che- halem and Echoes Staff 4. GLENN STEVENS LEE STRAIT' Student Council 4, Senior Class Vice- President, Interclass debate 4, Honor Society 4, Echoes and Chehalem Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. JIM SWENDSEN Tennis 1-2-3, Masque 4. DOROTHY THOMPSON Girl Reserves 1-2, Home Economics 4. LEORA THORNTON Transferred from Caldwell High School 3, Caldwell Kansas, Girls League 3-4, Girls' League Cabinet 4. MARIE FRANCES WHEELER Poster 'Club 2-3, Home Economics 4. ELEANOIRE WINTERS Girl Reserve 4. IDE-LLA WOHLGEMUTH Glee Club 1-2, Echoes Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, Volleyball 4, Typing Contest 3. 14 ' VVill the meeting please come to order? As David Boss called to- gether over ninety expectant fresh- men, one of the most active classes of N. l'. H. S. began its existence. The main project for the year, to aid Mr. Baird, the janitor, at any time, was launched and supported by every member of the class. The class was very interested in sports-the large attendance of Frosh at the games made the upper classes seenw almost insignificant. A program honoring VVashington's birthday was given by a talented Freshmen cast. The vice-president, Ravena Burk- ett, and the secretary-treasurer, Jean Burt, who because of illness, was re- placed by Nadine Chaney, ably as- sisted David Hoss, president. Miss Serena Cram guided the class through the yawning straits of 'Rookie' terrors. As a gift to the school, the class left a stand for the dictionaries at the back of the study hall. The class had a party and a 'weenie roast' for social entertain- ment during the year. Then the second year! As soon as the freshmen became sophomores they began to participate in the activities that ordinarily belong to the realm of upper classmen. David Boss was elected president, filling the position left vacant by Marjorie Mast. Under the capable leadership of David Boss, president: Myrtle Buse, vice-presl- dent: Lawrence Schaad, secretaryg and Mrs. Bess Layman, class adviser, the class sponsored many worthwhile activities. One of the first of these was the lining of the football field. The sophomore class was outstanding for its contribution to the varsity sports, Three sophomores answered the call of King football. Of these three, Lorn Drummond and Ted Green were success- ful in earning letters. Several of the class members were particularly outstanding on the maple court: John Haworth and Ted lGreen were the main stars. VVally Frank, Dave Boss, Jim Hodson, and 'Mac' McCarthy represented the class on the AB' quintet. A team composed of Ralph Johnson, Nadine Chaney, Harold Stenfors, and Jean Burt was entered in the interclass debate tournament. Ralph Johnson was success- ful in securing a place on the varsity team. On March 16, the sophomores began a. class tradition when they sponsored a very unusual enteitainment com- posed of a Portland orchestra and musicians. Tilie money earned from these enterpiises was used in buy- ing shrubbeiy for the city park and contributing a gift to the school. Frlendline-ss and cooperation were the watchwords of the junior class during the year '35 and '36, In order to help the fleshmen get acquainted, a reception was given for them by the juniors near the first of the school year. As a part of their cooperative program a spec- ial committee was appointed to help the janitor. They presented an animal rllm, Cougar, the Killer as the Junior Movie which for the past few years . has replaced the Junior Jazz Jinx. In the realm of sports, the Juniors were well represented. The football sea- son found five juniors holding down reg- ular positions on Coach Langton's team. The juniors were equally as promi- nent in basketball, with three men on the varsity squad. The junior boys basketball team also won the interclass basketball championship. It seemed that the class was in a winning mood, for the juniors won the interclass debate championship, and con- tributed three members to the varsity squad. The Junior class furnished all three of the councilmen-at-large, which is a. rather unusual occurrence. The decoration of the churches for the baccalaureate and graduation was in charge of the juniors. The traditional Junior-Senior Banquet was given. As full Hedged seniors, the class, un- der the leadership of Wally Frank, pres- identg Lee Strait, vice-president: Muriel Frost, secretary: and Mr. Renne, adviser, demonstrated their ability in leadership. The class was well represented in the field of athletics. Senior boys furnished the nucleus for a successful football and bas- ketball season. Seniors cooperated in the interclass sports as well. The debate squad included two seniors. The class sponsored the interclass debate tournament in 19137. The High School Carnival was presided over by Queen Alice Grimes, senior girl. The class had charge of the Christ- mas program, and also sponsored The Dixie Melodiersf' a traveling Negro Quar- tet. The senior class play, Growing Pains, was presented April 3-0 and May 1. During Senior Week the Chehalems were distributed and a Senior edition of the Echoes was published.--Lee Strait. ,,l :J- , CW . mfr WM J President ............... ................... J ames Frost Vice President ....... ........... M argaret Reynolds Secretary ............ ............................ C arol Case Adviser ....,... ...,..,. M iss Beatrice Wessthoif THE Juniors have completed their third year of activities in Newberg High School. Under the leadership of Jimmy Frost, the class has made a record of which to be proud. Their first activity was a pep assembly. They had a debate team which captured the inter-class finals. Two of their team, Grace Cramer and Harold Norby, were members of the varsity squad. Roberta Lewis was chosen as Carnival Queen candidate from the Junior Class. Instead of the annual Junior Show, the class sponsored an amateur show. This proved very entertaining, and will probably become an annual event. They instituted what is known as Junior noong this was a food sale every two weeks. Also, they started Junior Week as a new feature in the school. The last event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Dorothy Schaad was chairman for this and it was a nautical theme. Following this was the J unior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Rotary Club. -Nadine Chaney. 16 U 1 1 5 vv -f fi N. . i lllllll I First Haw--I . 1':1r'z'. limmlh, lfrukt, f:2IiIH'I'.fl1T5l'k, Ilmg-ri'l1u', fluwm' rms' -lfivlel, Alum-i', l:lH'lil4'j', l:l'iilll, 1il'2llH', Ul'4l2m,W'Fu,'f'f1'ilIlliI mil Hutlmfr, limlsm-. Fm-ru-ll, A-hwill, Ilixmm, l4'iSiit'l',ILMX'1ifl, lizisimun, Cami, Umuklin, lie-:mls-y, f'l'llIlll'!' null l il's1 I'lNV AII'iil'L', NlIll'Lf2lIi, Nm-lsun, l.y'm1n, Mills ww li, VV4-s!lwi't'. mlvisn-1-1 lim-wis, Nurlvy, i42lI1liilll0l', KHll4il2lSiij', N1-why, liillllk Nvwtrm 11111 Nixon, ilILfl'2lil2lll1, lla-lsilupgvig M. ,Inl111s1m, M. LLIYIIIZIIIUI, Iifwlilw-111, .illli1i, Mun ,L1'4llllt'l'j' V ltillli I Firsl row --.l, Yuvkvy, S2lIXIif'l'lll2lli, liurivk, I':1l1l l'ilVV 'flUl4l4l1'S, Simimms. XYIIQ-y, l'1'I1'l'SlII1, A, Xviliillllli Vliilil' xlul -Russ, Stun-iw, lie-ynmlwls, liilmle-S, Svlmzlzul, Pviiz, llIil'l', l,K'1l'I',-UH 17 1, nf' AIN, of' ti. ., Vlflfl ifwnafi-. 0 P H O fn O R E or 1 President ..............................,.................,..... James Roberts S9C1'9t3I'y ....... ....... K athleen McCoy Adviser ....... ....... M rs. Bess Layman THE Sophomore class with James Roberts at their head have lost none of the pep with which they entered high school. They started the year off by giving a pep assembly and soon after that, a party. Kathleen McCoy was chosen candidate for the Carnival Queen. She also represented the class in debate with David Michener. The class was very well represented in football and basketball, and they won the inter-class basketball championship. In April the class gave the traditional class entertainment. If the Sophomore class follow their past lead, we may expect great things from them in the coming years.--Nadine Chaney. 18 H President ..............,..,................,,... ......A.......,. Montie Trask Secretary ...... .....,. B etty Ann Swanson Adviser ...... ......,. M r. Tom Mountain IN the fall of 1936, the freshmen entered the high school to take up the responsibilities of higher learning. To start the year right, the Freshmen built the bonfire for the annual Thanksgiving football game. Freshmen were active in both football and basketball and interclass activities. A pep assembly, featuring a tin-pan orchestra, was given for the stu- dent body at the beginning of the year. In February, the freshmen held a candy sale which proved a help to their treasury. Three students of the class took part in interclass debate. Anna Laura Barnes, a freshman, was chosen to be the school yell leader. Bernice Schaad, freshmen candidate for Carnival queen, came in second in the race. The class also sponsored a booth at the Carefree Carnival. A party was given by the class, March 19. All these activities being accomplished, a very active sophomore class is expected for 1937-38. Muriel Frost. 1 9 POEM iTo the tune of Poe's The Ravennj Once upon a s-choolday dreary, While I pondered, weak and weary Over many a dull obtuse volume of my schoolbook Ioreg While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping As if someone gently rapping, rapping on the schoolroom floor, Only this and nothing more. Now I knew it was unruly, and I knew it was unduly- Oh, said I, Oh, Madam, truly, your forgiveness I implore But the truth is, I was napping, and so gently you were tapping: That I scarce was sure I heard you tapping on the schoolroom floor. Only this and nothing more. Rousing from my meditation, I heard her make the proclamation, We'd have our examination-a dozen pages-maybe more. And I dread the day arriving, for with all of my contriving I know nothing of the subject that I'm taking the test for. How I wish that I knew more! And with all my heavy cramming, when I start in at examming I'l1 find that I've forgotten all I ever learned beforeg When the time arrives for going, this is all I will be knowing- That red and blue make purple, and that two and two make four. This I know and nothing more. -Jean Burt g zo QHGDDIZQTIUDS ,Q 19-V' -1-.. --V Vgmm' 'Vg ,. V . . M , , . M- '.- --.1 V . 'V e. VV V,-- 'f s .V ' .-Vf..,.gv -,1-5, ghvf. ..f 1. -3 ,.,-, +-.- .f ., 4- Vw..-HMV. . 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'f 2 ' f 'a.V f-zV f.. V V - VV - - - .. .V . V . ' 2 1 me Vs, 4-2 . V 'Gf'f?A-'?Qg'w.1'QfF?M43,5'E.,. , -, ,V ...ax .W ffV.,9a's-.3-wfgf .. V '. '1 .V . T-fx. .9' s :QS 41:1 gil V2T,'Ag,', :if g 'i2V4f.ff . :-f-wgliii' 'V4'?'ri.-2-v?' V fV.4?H'Vk-- ij M !fV w ': - e:,,.,?f?V .V.,,w.,,.-.V Vx. 'bi . ,.. . ,, .V - V fm .1-V, n . I . , N ., . M Standing-Stenfors, Hoclson, Boss, Hutchins, Strait, Herring, Johnson, Burkett, Thornton, J. Frost, Newby, A. Sitton, adviser Seated-Uhaney, Juntunen. Herrmann, Parker, Grimes, Halt-onih, Baird, M. Frost, Stewart, ' HE Scriveners Club this year is made of those students taking the Journalism course, and others who helped with the Work of the Che- halem and the Echoes. Ralph Johnson, who is the editor of the Echoes, is assisted by June Balcomb, assistant editor, Idella Wohlgemuth, bookkeeper, James Frost, business manager, and Miss Anne Sitton, adviser. Those aiding Alice Grimes, who is editor of the Chehalem, are Mar- garet Lou Parker, assistant editorg David Boss, business managerg Lee Herring as advertising managerg Gerry Newby, assistant business man- agerg and reporters from the Journalism class. Miss Anne Sitton is the adviser.--Elma J untunen. 21 Q l ,W i O Muriel Frost ....., ..,.,.......,.,. P YCS1 e Grace Cramer ....,,,,, ...,,, V ice President Ruby Peterson ............... .......... S ecretary Phyllis Wohlschlegel ..... ...... T reasurer Miss Minnie Staley ....... ...... A dviser THE Home Economics Club, under the leadershipvof Muriel Frost, presi- dent, and Miss Staley, adviser, was organized this year for the girls taking Home Economics. Election of officers was held early in the fall and a constitution and charter prepared. The club became affiliated with the National organization and received the National Home Economics Magazine the entire year. The girls cooked and served the annual Future Farmers banquet and served at various other occasions. Thirteen members and adviser of the club attended the District Con- ference at Milwaukie, April. third. A joint Future Farmers and Home Economics party was held in the spring at the high school. During that same week, a pay assembly consisting of a movie entitled Throne of the Gods was given to raise money for the club treasury. The Girls' League Tea was prepared by the girls of the Home Econom- ics Club, May sixth, which practically brought the activities of the year to a close. With the cooperation shown by the girls this year, an even better club is expected for 1937-38.-Muriel Frost. 22 E C O FI O m I C S Standing-D. Sherman, coach: Burt, Norby, Chaney, Cramer Seated-Michener, Peitz, Smith, MC-Coy UNDER the coaching of Miss Dorothy Sherman, the debate squad placed near the top this year, debating the question, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operatedfl At the first of the season the seniors sponsored the inter-class debates. The juniors received the school championship. Miss Sherman took two teams to Linfield. The first team had the dis- tinction of winning six out of eight debates, placing them in the semi-finals. The two teams going to Linfield were: First team-Jean Burt, Nadine Chaney, Grace Cramer, and Harold Norbyg second team-Kathleen McCoy, David Michener, June Peitz, and Dorothea Smith. In the district debates the team did even better than at Linfield. With Jean Burt and Grace Cramer on the negative and Nadine Chaney and Harold Norby on the affirmative, they defeated five out of six of their oppo- nents. This tied them with West Linn for second place in the North Willam- ette Valley Debate League and gave them a percentage of .833. They con- quered Sheridan, McMinnville, Gresham, Molalla, and Amity. They lost to Milwaukie. Two of the varsity members, Jean Burt and Nadine Chaney, graduate this year, leaving only two experienced members for next year's team. -Nadine Chaney. 23 Standing-M. Staley, adviser, Cramer, Stenfors, Butler, Burkett, Sanclerman, Petterson Seated-Hurt, Johnson, Balcomb, Boss, Parker, Strait, Juntunen Ralph Johnson ............,.. ,..,..,.,.. P resident Margaret Lou Parker . .... ..... V ice President Idella Wohlgemuth ...,... .,...., S ecretary Harold Stenfors ........ ..,.,.. T reasurer Miss Minnie Staley ...... .,,. A dviser THE National Honor Society, which is the junior branch of the Phi Kappa Phi, a National Honorary Fraternity, is one of the most outstanding clubs in school. It is based on the four fundamentals of Education, Scholar- ship, Character, Leadership, and Service. This year's club sponsored a Fortune Telling booth at the Care- free Carnival. The initiation of both the Senior group and Junior oiiicers for the next year was held April 16, before the assembled Student Body. The Alumni Banquet was the highlight of the year's activities.-Maru garet Lou Parker. 24 Standing-V. Frost, adviser, Davidson, Thornton, Peterson Seated-Swanson, Herrmann, Juntunen, Cramer, Jones Elma J untunen .,... .....,........... P resident Grace Cramer ......... ...... V ice President Yvonne Herrmann ...... ............. Secretary Leora Thornton ........... ................................ T reasurer Hazel Mary Houser ....... ..... C orresponding Secretary Mrs. Vinnie Frost ....... ,.......,..................,, A dviser HE theme unity was the basis for the Girls' League program of the year. To carry out this idea, each class representative was given a different phase of the theme to use. The entire program for the year was as follows: In October a tea was given in honor of the freshmen and new girls. For Hallowe'en the League with the help of the Student Council gave an all school masquerade party. The Senior girls, with Hazel Davidson in charge, presented Unity in the School in which a group of girls from McMinnville High School gave the program. For their Chistmas project, the girls arranged scrapbooks for the Firemen's Christmas tree. The Junior girls gave Unity in the Home. On St. Patricks Day the annual basketball banquet was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The Sophomores and Freshmen classes together presented Unity in the Nation. From May third to May seventh was Girls' League Week. The girls gave an all school assembly, the cabinet had its annual breakfast, a style show and tea were givenfor the mothers and a box social was held for the public.-Elma J untunen. 25 Margaret Lou Parker ..... ,..........., P resident Audra Johnson .............. ....... V ice President Corrine Rickert ...... ...,..,.., S ecretary Roberta Lewis ...., ....,, T reasurer Miss C'ara Ruff ....... ....... A dviser SINCE its organization in 1932, the Girl Reserve has been one of the most active societies in the school. During the 1936-37 year under the advisership of Miss Clara Ruff, the club has been particularly active. The recognition ceremonies for the new members were held the eve- ning of Octobr 22. On December 1, the club entertained the football squads in the base- ment of the Friends Church. The organization had a horse racing booth at the Carefree Carnival which proved most successful and entertaining. As a Christmas project, the girls sponsored the annual sale of Red Cross Seals. The annual Spring party was held in the hall over the Yamhill Electric Company, March 25. National Girl Reserve Week was held April 5 to 11. Every day some special projects were successfully undertaken, among which were a Faculty Day, Girl Reserve Day, Pal Night, Dad and Daughter Banquet, and the Church service. The installation ceremonial for the new officers was the closing activity for a most successful year.-Margaret Lou Parker. 26 Fl Murray Landauer ....... .,.,, P resident Mr. Neil Craig ....... .,,., A dviser DURING the school, year of 1936-37, the Newberg Future Farmers of America sponsored many worthwhile activities. Among them were the Father and Son Banquet, the Summer trip to the coast, the aid given by the boys at the Newberg Farm Products Show, the sponsoring of a float and booth at the Carefree Carnival, the program put on before the local Granges, and the leasing of seventeen and one-half acres of land for farm group projects. The Newberg Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is cooperated with that of the McMinnville High School. During the year, the two co- operated groups have accomplished many projects together. They are: Their annual initiation, the Future Farmers basketball team, the radio broadcast over station KOAC, the judging team at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, the State Fair, and all county fairs, the home im- provement program, and the conducting of the regular monthly meetings. --Everett Lacy. 27 0 l Standing--IJ. Sherman, adviserg Juntunen, Johnson, Brian, Howard, Lane, Parker, Case Seatedfliewis, H9ll'Illilll1l, llalconib, Burt, Cramer, Schaad Jean Burt ..........,o,,,., .......,..... P resident Carol Case ..........,4........ ..... V ice President Geraldine Eastman ..,.,,.... ....... S ecretary Miss Dorothy Sherman ...... ,...... A dviser VIWHE Booster Girls have had one of the fullest activity schedules of any I organization in school. Their schedules started with the initiation on October second. All day the initiates had to do everything they were told to do by the old mem- bers. The day ended with a party at the adviser's, Miss Dorothy Sherman, home in the Ambassador Apartments. The Boosters had a lively Beno booth at the Carefree Carnival, De- cember eleventh, with Marion Lane and Geraldine Eastman as 'tbarkersf' February twenty-sixth, the Basketball boys were entertained by the Booster Girls at the home of Dorothy Schaad. The auction of April twentieth sponsored by the Boosters was a suc- cess both financially and as an entertaining feature. Mr. Charles Larkin acted as the auctioneer. The annual trip to Silver Creek Falls was an event of May sixteenth. The initiation of the Sophomores and the new Juniors into the club was held May twenty-first. Special duties were given the girls all day. The initiation closed with a party and the formal initiation. Beside all these special activities, the club had a representation at every football and basketball game and at all the home baseball games, along with the Weekly noon business meetings.-Margaret Lou Parker. A e 2? to to Sl2lI'lllllU.f+l'2ll'I'lSlf1, liroadwell, Haworth, Nelson. Newby SL-cond row-Spaulding, Roberts, Mellen, Smith, SL-liuacl, Anderson, .Johnson Sealed-llrian, Arney, Boss, lioilson, Green, Frank. Ilrunimond, liovvlannl, XVedin, adviser President ............ ....,..... J ack Arney Vice President ,.., Lorn Drummond Secretary ......,., .....,... W ally Frank Adviser .... .... V ernon Wedin ACH person who wins a major award is eligible for membership into - the Order of the UN. This year the organization consists of twenty- two members and is one of the most active of the chartered organizations. The jointly sponsored Order of the N -Rotary Club dance was per- haps the highlight of this year's activities, Although full size letters are to be given in tennis and wrestling, these persons are not eligible for membership in this organization. This year there are ten seniors, eight juniors, four sophomores. and no freshmen in the club. Each year, between football season and basketball season, initiation is held for a week. Neophites earning awards in the three major sports the year before are publicly, as well as privately, humiliated.-Dave Boss. 29 Fern Knowles ............. ..... P resident Mr. Stanley Kendall ...., ...... A dviser THE Glee Club for the year 1936-37 was made into two separate groups, a boys' club and a girls' club. Both clubs have been under the adviser- ship of Mr. Stanley Kendall. The members have participated in many pro- grams throughout the year, and they were also featured prominently in the radio broadcasts over station K O A C. A boys' quartet, composed of Allan Abner, Kenneth Field, Gerald Newby and Beryl Davis, have been very active in singing at functions in school and about the town. Another boys' quartet composed of Marshall Sanderman, Virgil Nordyke, Gordon Anderson, and Norman Crane, have participated in many school affairs during the past year. Perhaps the most outstanding function of the year was the operetta given by hte Glee Club on May 4. The title of this operetta was Beans and Buttons, and it was attended by a large audience. It is expected that this new feat will became an annual event in the school. The Glee Club for the past year has been especially prominent and has brought the school much favorable publicity.-Alice Grimes. 30 Top row-Frost, Hudson, Haworth, Drummond, Buckley, Crane, Lacy, Landauer Svcoml rovv-George, Nelson, Smith, ll. Anderson, Stenfors, Spaulding, Case, Roberts, l'i'a14:,', adviser Sealed-J. Yzu-key, Tate, Huiner, Iliiun. lloss, Frank, Newby, Arney Y executing and conducting fire drills and regulating traffic in the school, the Tiger Knights have successfully passed their third year of existence in the student body as a chartered organization. In 1934 under the advisership of Mr. Walter C. Leth, the fire squad was organized into the Tiger Knights, forming military units. The organi- zation is such that there are two companiesg Company A, under the com- mand of Lieutenant John D. Haworth, was assigned to the second iloor for fire drillsg while Company B, under the command of Lieutenant Jim Hod- son, was assigned to the first and ground floors during fire drills. There are three squads in each company, each squad having four members, one of which was corporal. The squads were assigned to a cer- tain territory or duty of which the company had charge. EHective 'dre drills resulted from this method. In March the Tiger Knights sponsored an assembly during Fire Pre- vention Week, and they secured Mr. Wells, of the Newberg Fire Depart- ment as speaker. His subject was The Volunteer Fire Department. The Tiger Knights planned a spring outing to the coast early in May. Much credit to the well-ordered fire-drills and regulation of traffic in the halls can be made to the Tiger Knights' adviser who is Mr. Neal Craig. -Jim Frost. 31 Back rowflflroadwell, Hodson, Arney, Frank, Abner, Stenfors, Gower Third row-Meyst, Frost, Kellas, Herring, Newby, Hutchins, Davidson, Price, Simmons Second row-Martin, Fisher, Lewis, Davidson, Peitz, Barnes, Ellis, Hendrick, adviser Seated-Juntunen, Case, Johnson, Chaney, Parker, Herrmann, Halcomb, Burt, VVohlsch1e- gel, Rickert, McCoy, Hoskins Yvonne Herrmann .......... ,.... P resident Miss Marian Hendrick ..... ..... A dviser SQUARE Crooks by James P. Judge, a three act comedy-mystery, was presented November 20 and 21 at the Central School Auditorium by the Associated Student Body and directed by Miss Marian Hendrick. Eddie Ellison and his wife Kay, played by Allan Abner and Roberta Lewis, supplied the domestic comedy of the play. Jane Brown, a friend of Kay's, and Larry Scott, a friend of Eddie's, gave the romantic element to the play. These parts were characterized by Geraldine Eastman and Lee Herring. Bridget O'Rourke, played by Margaret Lou Parker, the Irish landlady at the rooming house in which the action takes place, acted very coyly with Timothy Hogan, played by Kenneth Field. Harold Norby, as Mike Ross, the gunman, provided the criminal ele- ment that did much to develop the plot. Harvey Welch and John Clancey, detectives, were played by Bill Gower and Gerry Newby. They tried to involve Eddie and Larry in a robbery suit. Winifred Martin, as the rich Mrs. Carston, helped in freeing the two boys, and Sorrow, the colored maid, played by Carol Case, provided more comedy.-Margaret Lou Parker. 32 I'l7lPL'l 7Slll1l0lll Hmly l'lz1y HS4lLl21l'0 Crooks. l.-wi-1 -'Senior Vlass Play 'ilrovving Pains. VIWHE Senior class play, Growing Pains, which was presented on April l 30 and May 1 at the Central School auditorium and directed by Miss Marian Hendrick, was a three-act comedy of adolescence. The plot centered around George and Terry McIntyre, played by Eldon Kellas and Elma Juntunen. They were being tossed in the cataracts of adolescence. Lee Strait and Hazel Davidson, as Professor and Mrs. Mc- Intyre did their best to help their boy and girl. However, they can do little else than to give directions which, of course, are rejected. These two kids, Terry and George, go through their troubles in com- pany with their neighborhood gang. This crowd is composed of Muriel Frost as Miriam, Jean Burt as Elsie, June Balcomb as Patty, Yvonne Herr- mann as Jane, Fern Knowles as Vivian, Maryan Hayes as Prudence, Julliene McCarthy as Omar, Phillip Newell as Pete, Jack Arney as Hal, Wally Frank as Brian, and Lawrence Schaad as Dutch. Sophie, the McIntyre's maid, played by Martha Polo, Mrs. Patterson, Elsie's domineering mother, played by Janet Phipps, and the traffic officer, Charles Meyst, completed the cast.-Elma Juntunen. 33 1'ri1it'ess llernice Schuud, Piincess Roberta Lewis, Queen Alice I, Princess Kathleen Mc-Coy CAREFREE CARNIVAL HE first Carefree Carnival Newberg High School has ever experienced - was staged at the Legion Hall, December 11, 1937. No queen could ask for better subjects than those reigned over by Queen Alice I. Enthroned at 9:15, Alice's Queen for two hours reign was one of the shortest and merriest on record. The Legion Hall was decorated with all colors of the rainbow, each organization having a booth with its colors. At the door was the Scriveners booth, decorated with old Echoes and the traditional blue and gold. The Booster Girls' beano booth was one of the most attractive, as was the Ag booth which featured ice cream and pop. At 8:30, voting for the queen closed. As the lights were dimmed, the royal party entered. Princesses Bernice Schaad, Kathleen McCoy, and Roberta Lewis were escorted by Edward Goodrich, Jean Chase, and Joe Yackey. The flower girls were little Dulcey Renne and Gwen Switzer. They were followed by Jimmy Case, crown bearer, who preceded Queen Alice Grimes and her escort, Dave Boss. Mr. Renne, cardinal, gave the coronation address and formally crowned Queen Alice I. After the coronation ceremony, a Hoot' show was presented in Her Majesty's honor. Allan Abner, master of ceremonies, first introduced Dorothea Smith in one of her snappy H113 dances. The Junior quartet, consisting of Gerald Newby, Kenneth Field, Beryl Davis, and Allan Abner, sang two numbers. Gordon Anderson presented a s-axaphone solo. On with the Carnival! said Queen Alice, and the crowd returned to the various booths and games. About 3200 was made on this Carefree Carnival above expenses.-Dave Boss. 34 GPUHTS J fy .: 3372 --yn-:r tl ' VQgV1.Vmi..-3'.-.', f53.p7':,V ,PAV Tn:V,eg:4 .Vg V V-V-'rf WV., 3 li.1'.1Vk.wf my --Va.'w'V1f ' ',w, , if -- 235 H VM fi ..A '- V--w- .re ' ff., N. M ,.,,.. '-- , .,,A.. .fo wa .,W5 y,g,.,,, ,,V V,. V VV.,l,.5 . f ,fi 1 ,, :S 1f..- ':V - :VfV..Vs ,' 2VV::'.V41V.fif1i1 eqglllfi :FVfi 'f.fZ'Vt.i 3.gQQ::2V..-V?vV:a.V5'i:'Ve. V i.f4'V'.-f fafwfff V ' 7'i V'. 5wv' V:-2' WV2+ 'ifif'tV1H1..'71vVV - if: V4a?'EVF9l41'.7 ,31ifVi11. 12-4 VV,w?'i'Sff'f?2i-AV 'fsVs:xf'-5132 Lli- 6 :SAEV ', 11 5-'V':V'1'5 'V51' 2.1725-T Lfzim 4- ' V. VA'?1'v ww X.fafz:VfV'V-rV :ff Vrffs-fi 4' 4:2 VV g w..'VH?iww.V f '17fri',,,'f'k?. fV d' WV. 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' fa:-QV., VV- Vg-ee.V.'-ev::f1s?z5-rl-b1FVw.,V ?+ V, 'gg . -1VQK-w, HfVv '- Jiri- -' - 22' V' fi Www. ,Lf ' Q ' R , i:,,'ga3f'g2V, ,V ...W V.V.f?Vvv1fi:.,.:Vkn,,.f.Vl1 ,Q-,. .V,,,g,,U 'fgx4Vg3:.-- fQ?',.w g4,v-. -:QV '- .nu r . i w ' mf' 'VJ mi Y i VV 'izzff' 'W EET' 'VVV f -V 3143, V fltffg, ,V .V ..VMQg,,:9 'V'f-ef A. 1,5-ya. 'f7xfrV.gV-f,g,Q:1ggV,m- g,V ,, 51,5 Q., .V M 13,47 . V 1' ' V-VV. .VV fa f V f 9' VV, if V ff:- Vj iq:a!,g,fV1-f fv3i2Qf'3 . .,,V- . V ' V V V V V ' .V V Q V ' V T V - ' Co 'h Vernon VVedin 'COIZICH LUEDII1 IN the fall of 1936, Coach Vernon Wedin assumed the duties of a director of athletics at Newberg Union High School. Prior to assuming the duties of Coach at Newberg, Coach Wedin was associated with athletics in Gresham High School and Oregon Normal. He was in charge of the Physical Education program at Corvallis Junior High School. He was also Oregon State College's line coach for the rook squad. Immediately after arriving in Newberg he defeated the athletic slump of the high school by turning in a seasonal football record of three games won, three games tied, and one lost. In basketball the athletic drive slowed down and almost stopped. Out of the season, Newberg won three games, which sent us to the district tournament at Linneld College. In expressing appreciation to those who have participated in athletics, there is an inclination to overlook the work of the coach. One year is not time enough for a coach to introduce his style of play, to acquaint himself with the available experienced material on hand, or to find the potentiali- ties of the lower classmen. From the standpoint of increased interest in athletics on behalf of the students and towns people, Coach Wedin is to be commended on his first year's work as director of athletics at Newberg. 35 Back row-Stenfors, Mgr., Kotera, Kelley, B. Smith, J. Yackey, Hodson, Brown, Broadwell, Janssen, Lacy, Peterson, VVedin--coach. and Mountain-Asst. coach Second row-NN. Smith, Frank, Burke, Arney, Roberts, Drummond, Rowland, Green, Brian, L. Schaad, Boss QCA, Mellen, Boone, Philipson-Mgr. First iow-D, Yackey, Mgr., Goodrich, Deiner, Kellas, Coles, Anderson, Trask, McCarthy, B. Schaad, Spaulding, Garrick, Buckley HE Tigers almost experienced a complete reversal of policy compared to years before. This year, we had the experience of winning the first game since the fall of 32 . Our seasonal record boasted of three wins, three ties, and one game lost. Forty-three were available for Coach Wedin to select a team. Of this forty-three, seven men were lettermen. Out of these, he selected for the team: James Roberts, center, Lorn Drummond and Jack Arney, guards, Bill Burke and George Rowland, tacklesg Wally Frank and Cliiord Spauld- ing, ends. In the backfield: Dave Boss, quarterback, Bobby Brian and Ed- ward Mellen, half backsg and Ted Green, fullback. Reserves for the regular team were Donald Buckley, center g Lawrence Schaad and Henry Anderson, guards, Everett Lacy and Rolland Broadwell, tackles, and Bill Brown and Jim Hodson, ends. From the turnout squad of 43, twenty men received letters at the end of the season. Those receiving letters were: Bobby Brian, Dave Boss, Wally Frank, Jim Roberts, Cliff Spaulding, Bill Burke, George Rowland, Henry Anderson, Eddie Mellen, Ted Green, Lawrence Schaad, Rolland Broadwell, Everett Lacy, Bill Brown, Wesley Smith, John Haworth, Jack Arney, and Lorn Drummond.-Harold Stenfors. 36 .: ,.. v - 1 -r, - .5 I T 1 'Z S SE All X23 be Siklllliillpf-Y, VVedin, coach: Smith, Mellen, Haworth, Nelson, lloss, llzirivk, Flank, Arncy, iiizimigvi' Se-anvil-Newlmy. Tate, SDHLlllifllQ', Yzufkcy, flu-on ROSPECTS for a successful season of basketball rose highly early in December when four home-team veterans, David Boss, John Haworth, Wally Frank and Ted Green and one player, Joe Yackey of Shelby, Iowa, answered Coach Wedin's call to duty on the maple court. Four weeks of intensive practice put the Tigers in excellent condition for the coming struggle. In the Round Robin Tournament at Salem, the Tigers contributed their share of points by defeating Canby 12-6. Throughout the 18 game schedule, Newberg added five laurels to its crown of victory. Before the onslaught of the Tiger scoring squad, the defenses of Beaverton, Canby and Independence crumbled for a total of five wins. Many of us students have looked at the win column this year and sum- marized our feelings toward the team. To do that this year would be unfair to the coach and the team, because there were several factors which did not contribute to our seasonal record. These factors can be overlooked when we think of our record of sportsmanship we made. Reserves for the A team were Dean Tate, Wesley Smith, Gerry Newby, Edward Mellen, and Bill Rarick.-Harold Stenfors. 37 - ' 'I ' I r' Q ,rx l yf?iHjQs f 5. fgll gy Standing-V, Wedin coach: Roberts, Brandt, ll. Gardner, Deiner, Merkle, VValker, Philip- son, manager. Seated-Goodrich, D, Yackey, H. Anderson, Trask, Sc-haad IRAILING close behind the A squad in their race for victories were the B squad Tiger Cubs, Although losing more games than they won, the B squad was con- stantly keeping the basketball fans of Newberg on their toes wondering what they were going to do next. In the first part of the season, a combination of Walker and Anderson threatened every team on schedule. In the last part of the season Jim Roberts, center, turned loose his scoring guns to vie for scoring champ- ionship of the team. On the whole, the B squad is to be commended on the way they handled themselves in the games. They had tough, strong competition ahead of them all through their schedule. Coach Wedin is also to be commended upon his coaching of these lads. In the next two years, we will find many of this year's B squad in the regulars Their scalps for the season include a victory over Silverton, Independ- ence, and Sparkplugs for the B squad were: Hank Anderson, Jim Roberts, Clinton Walker, Dwight Yackey, Benjamin Schaad, Owen Jannssen, Montie Trask, Edward Goodrich, Eugene Gardiner, Ehud Merkel and Lloyd Brandt. -Harold Stenfors. 38 r o qlillllllllg--IlllUlll'li'll, Mgr.: WVerlin r-oncli: Ilzivis, Gzirlivk, llrimes, Chase. Crume, Km-lil, lluyes, VVohlgn-mutli fiL't'Ullll l'UXV'SI'l12l2lll, ll. Yau-key, Mellen, .l. Yucka-y, Frzinlq, lirizin, Anmlersoii, Newby, Svlinim- Front 1'ow--Thorne, Nelson, K1-llus. Newby Mgiz. .l'7llllSUll, TARTING the season with three wins and two losses, the Tigers, im- V proving rapidly expect to land up near the top in the Willamette Valley League. Nine lettermen returned this year besides eighteen inexperienced ball players. The team consists of Frank, catcher, J. Yackey, pitcher, Mellen, first base, Anderson, second baseg McCarthy, short stop, Green, third base, and Parrish, Schmoe and Brian, fielders. Other members of the team are D. Yackey, R. Johnson, Schaad, Newby, Kellas, Nelson, and Sanderman. Only five undergraduates are on the team this year. Joe Yackey, young Tiger hurler, has forty-seven strikeouts to his credit in three games. which is nearly sixteen per game. The schedule was as follows: May 12 ,,-,,,,-,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, West Linn 0 Newberg 3 May 7 ,,.,, ,,,,,,.. M olalla 7 Newberg 3 May 4 ---,-,,, ,.,,,,,, I ndependence 3 Newberg 9 April 29 ,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,. D allas 1 Newberg 3 April 18 ,,,,, ,,,,,,.. W oodburn 12 Newberg 5 39 4 Back IOM'-MOuHtHlU, coach: Kuehl, Boothe, Jansen, Brandt, Kelley Second l'ONVfC0lE'S, VValker, Meyst, Anderson, Buckley, Landauer, Carrick, Rhode Front roweWiIey, Boone, Drummond, Brian, Dailey, Bales, Weatherly, Juntunen, Eastman, manager. IN THE FALL of the school year of 1936-37 a new sport was introduced into the widening sports field of Newberg Union High School. Devotees of the new sport were entered against heavy competition such as Milwaukie, Oregon City, Corvallis, Hill Military, Dallas, these high schools have had wrestling in their sports curriculum. To the surprise and delight of the wrestling fans, the Tiger matmen began turning in the bacon. They entered the State Tournament at Salem and the Northwestern Tournament at Camas, Washington. The season was climaxed by Newberg taking the Willamette Valley League Wrestling Tournament at Newberg. The new sport was popular-a fact substantiated by the large number of boys turning out. The club was organized with twenty-five members. The members are: Walter Nunnelly, Elmer J untunen, Robert Weather- ly, George Bales, Kenneth Wiley, Murray Dailey, Murray Landauer, Myron Newton, Clinton Walker, Jack Coles, Charles Meyst, Henry Anderson, Donald Buckley, Lorn Drummond, Derald Baysinger, John Garrick, Frank Booth, Bob Brian, Lempit Boone, Frederick Kelly, Alfred Rhode, Irvin Kuhl, and Lloyd Brandt. Mr. Tom Mountain was the Wrestling coach.- Harold Stenfors. 40 . s. - Standing-T, Mountain, adviser: Haworth. Cainer, C. liuf1'-ailviser, lleimer, Spaulding, Hales Tr-ated-1'owlf-y, Howard, Eastman, Lewis, Vase. Dixon, Hoskins, Tate, flower ENNIS rose to a new height of fame this year. With the return of John Haworth, who was unbeaten last year, and Carol Case, who reached the Portland semi-finals, Coach Mountain saw the chance to dean up the field of competition. To start the season right, the club made a sweep of the Willamette Valley League competition and won the Sweepstakes Award. The club has consistently turned in wins over Silverton, Beaverton, Canby, Oregon City, Milwaukie, thus far in the season. From all reports we expect to find 'them on top of the heap looking down. In the two years Coach Mountain has coached the tennis club, he has produced results that have gained honor to the effort he has put into this field. The teams also have brought honors to the school, and both Coach Mountain and the team are to be commended upon their ability. Active members of the club were: Mary Lou Hoskins, Geraldine East- man, Opal Howard, Helen Dixon, Roberta Lewis, John Haworth, Dean Tate, Vernon Gainer, George Bales, Clifford Spaulding, Garrel Deiner, and John Gower.-Harold Stenfors. 41 INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS IT WAS in this field of endeavor that the Tigers proved themselves unexcelled. This is the second year that Newberg has entered teams in this minor sports field. The large number of students participating in this field justifies our school's interest in it. It opens a new field of competition other than those of the major sports field. We feel that the instructors and students who have bended their efforts to really succeed in this field are to be congratulated upon the honors they have given to the school. - The Volleyball team of Newberg set the precedent for Newberg's string of victories. Our wins include those over Molalla and Woodburn. This brought us the championship. Team members were Margaret Reynolds, Doris Gilbert, Retha Gil- bert, Geraldine Eastman, Mary Lois Mardock, Florence Mardock, Carol Case, Helen Dixon, Marion Lane, Opal Howard, Irene Dressel, Betty Cook, Janet Phipps, and Bernice Jossy. Also victorious were our badminton teams. In the girls' singles, Carol Case won over opponents from Canby and Woodburn with respective scores of 15-0 and 15-3. In the girls' doubles, Opal Howard and Carol Case cleaned up the field by defeating Canby and Woodburn. In the boys' doubles, John Haworth and Joe Yackey through their skill, only lost to Dallas. Ping pong teams faired the worst of all the teams. The girls' teams placed fourth, and the boys' fifth in the meets.-Harold Stenfors. 42 PWEDTURES i'iiLA'x4 L.-A, ,,.m,,- wh r -oA Viv.: wr- V -.. A uv., .,,,+.,, J., A A VA 3:Af-,-1-R1 ., V I ., 4.,,, ' ' ' ' '- ' V--.V N-. 9 A , ,,V-.,W,'Yr ' A Sr 'T-, SMA -a - ,..,, Aw AA Asnfffn ,W r 'Avi' ' i ', ,,- A,-M, 'A- 1' 'flv :sg-g.-.iv , W A Q. se-, 27,1 , 4 3 - WA-E WV . ,. . , 2-4 .-Za 2?f'3i A, '3 f'5ffA? ':-i-i '1 A , A- . V A 1,45 EA -- ' g. ffzS' 3Q- i ggsgqggffi,'-.Qui-gg.--,,A. K, MM: W , A -141 1 AQA A, .mf A Pnl- , - -V . J.--A M V! -Mwxw W V-VA-nw .1-, M. ,-A. 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I K ,, ,G I ,V Km 4, , 5 A f rv ww , .MQ , fffffggaffs 34, -Av rw fi' .aw- . - N. --,A at 'Q v A- . Av- Q H- , - Ar. 9- , ,J--ff L 'Ava ' F':'ii- . - FV- ggfhw -ff - As k - ,,- A A - '- 5' - V 433955-M AA -J AV V. Wa: - - .Q ,, . 1,3 -63,23 ,-, Wig?-waA'3,w ' -A fs . ijQ 4:i A' . Ar: Kazan- .LX H ! . n-4 AI, 2 7-I A '-Ai:-'a ww-55, M V A . mx fx, , ,nl-J, 1 ,A ' -W g A -ffl Q1 4 -4-Q: Av if I, L y. 2 , - ,ggi V, , ,' if-123V A .fx A QM.. 'xi -A , PSM A .-1:A:i.' - Vf:? ff' A-'f ,HA ry . -V AA.:?-aff' J. bfi., i th, bi. ,h M ,133 U- Y,AV,m-,wgfgsf dsx , 652,-W.?..v qku I - 5-,iii vi., va- ' A ., .Q. iVVf - Ja k. ,W 4 'A 'A f A M fi-5-2,'rmw ', .mr AA .V A- i5.fw-:1 VV'9q1,fM- ' - 'si-',52g':.-,HRA I-Ma. +. AAA' -f-Q A ,lf-2 f'fAA'ka ,AA EAA A- -Vfbvi w. 'F-V vm A' A 'i--5 W fA -- A V A' A2 'ff -A TWA 5 At? V .,I!Af1 '?Af5?--3. A V ., Q , 1. -- M ..-an AA- Pie' , ,AV-59-AAAAN -'Vfgy A Q if V. . f V.,-: A-fAVAr A A ' A?'f,gq,.A fJA 4- NAV' A . 4 , . 35- 'V 3 ' QM f -.Qp ff-gf . Aw? 'f r- A im-if V WW, i,,++ V,t4w w!wA , 421 4' A - 'F -5 gg :A-F-Bn? R, -r jitfafia, :i.QL:,LQf iq, ,E v ,JA 1 A A, -J a: 5.35 F., :QV A , .A - 4, AA'--A i 1 ,, 1 A 1 ,. , fl A. V Ag-.A AA- 1 Agn:-,.,f-'J-, Awgg I, H -' A-.. 'gVf A . I ,A'1 , -HA -A, -, V Ava - 'AV-4143-51, 'qw , -V A A .A ,Q A ,A ws V- A,fgrA'f'f-' ,AQ V' A Fr V Ag A1 .V , W f A VJ?-' A- V ,I AA- A' ' 'Az-Lia A 'A -P 'ARE' we , g A , Ax , Af-Z.A,.w3fV,.h,,.y-QQQA-.A4,.' af-1,951 Q pw , AA - V- Si- - gag' 5- gy VA A , 5 : 'gf 14 ' A -'QA , .: 1- A- 4511. -,-.-:Egan fn-., V 5A A. 14. 5 .--V M-5,51-. ' Q . f-A VJ- - . . J? x -' -'Y ' f in 3 AfP .'A,A , -m-5, 'w:,fxVAA'fvVA. 3-ff: A. , , .iff . , -. 11+ .AV -A +751 W F VV 1.1. ef -V' J- V-Af .V iv Af ,Ain A - AASWWMQA- ,. . ,, , A www.-ww -AA , ,W ,V M ,L , , ., . 1 , 39' W E iq -5. 5 g f 5 v if 'A me i , .??f4f'+-22. ' AA ww A '3-tar -A VHV,g,wVr',-315-VV Vg A 1 -,Q-xii-,fp A ff- ' ,-.NAA 'Afjfksaig-,fgie -if ,,-, , , ., , , A, , , , , ., f, , M -A 'AgAf2A - 3,4 ,lf A -. V , . ' ' AA 'Aim .-Af--gf.--.,,.4 -- ,. ,, ,,'-1,m,g- 3- W I 4 V , I 'Q ' 'A'Wil'i ', -m'FZ:?f? 7f 4'J'V915'i fV-,Q 'AC-:Aw A ,Q . 1 .. .,,3-giiatvgz, :ug is - W ,ity .VV, ,, M5 CLASS PROPHECY Mac McCarthy-A midget with the Ring-Ling Brothers Circus. Jack Arney-Owner of a service station on the corner of Center and First Streets, N ewberg. Harold Stenfors-An adagio dancer at the Roxy Theatre, New York. Ed Mellen-Civil engineer building bridges in South America. Margaret Lou Parker-The last we heard she had been captured by heathen tribes in Tibet. Muriel Frost-A Home Economics teacher at Oregon State. Elsie Bottom-A nurse in the famous Mayo Clinic. Wesley Smith-Now head of a famous watchmaking concern. His pro- gress is due to the fact that he had so much practice in Civics and English classes when a Senior in high school. Jimmy Hodson-Owner of a large chain of undertaking parlors. Irma Padgett-Married the year after she graduated from high school and is comfortably settled down in Newberg. Delmar Hodges-QWho'd ever think ith is now Mayor of Newberg. Virgil Nordyke-The leading tenor with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. Lorn Drummond-Now a second Major Bowes on a coast-to-coast network. Ralph Johnson-Still fussing around over newspapers-he's editor of the New York Daily News. Ravena Burkett-Still trying to get the old N.U.H.S. Student Body books to come out even for the year 1936-37. Elma Juntunen-A star reporter on the Chicago Tribune. Lee Strait--Head of the Democratic National Committee-we always thought that he was a Republican! Wally Frank-Now starring in his latest film, Passionate Moment. They call him Rodriguez Martinez. Winifred Martin-Renowned the world over for her daring feats on the high trapeze. 43 at XXX X 'X X .xx ' Q 5 x -X, . ' -9 44 CLASS WILL We, members of the graduating class of 1937 of Newberg Union High School, do individually bequeath and bequest the following: I, Howard Allison, leave my tonnage to Johnny Gower. I, Jack Arney, leave Peggy with mis- givings. I, Walter Ashwill, leave my dimple to Verl Parrish. I, June Balcomb, leave my right upper- cut to Geraldine Slugger Eastman. I, Beulah Barkman, leave my peaceful nature to Bob Brian. I, Margaret Beasley, leave my bashful smile to Corinne Rickert. I, David Boss, leave my way with women to Lee Herring-next student body presi- dent. I, Elsie Bottom, leave my manly stride to Murray Landauer. I, Betty Brian, leave my curly hair to Frank Booth. I, Ravena Burkett, leave the high school treasury department with great relief. I, Saloma Burkett, leave my English textbook to any member of the Junior Class who wants it. Don't everyone rush at once! I, Jean Burt, leave my Chehalem as- signments with the editor-at last. I, Dale Catton, leave my modesty to Betty Ann Swanson. I, Nadine Chaney, leave my debating ability to Harold Norby. I, Hazel Davidson, leave my red hair to Joe Phillipson. I, Lorn Drummond, leave just as soon as they'll let me. I, Betty Ferrell, leave whatever there is left to Eldon Peterson. I, Wally Frank, leave all my earthly possessions to Roberta Lewis. I, Muriel Frost, leave my last name to my brother Jimmy. I, Dorothy Gardner, leave my quietness to Beryl Davis. I, Alice Grimes, leave my whispering ability to Bill Gower. I, Lloyd Guenther, leave my talkative nature to Hazel Mary Houser. I, John D. Haworth, leave my length to Billy Rarick. I, Maryan Hayes, leave my Usnuggling ability to Thelma Fisher. I, Yvonne Herrmann, leave my artistic talent to Allan Abner. I, Charlene Hobson, left a good notebook in one of the study hall desks. I, Delmar Hodges, leave my coat to any- one who would be mean enough to take the only one I've got. I, Jimmy Hodson, leave my Hrst name to Frederick Kelly. I, Audra Johnson, leave my giggle to whomever wants it. I, Ralph Johnson, leave the Echoes in care of next year's editor. I, Earleen Judd, leave my quietness to Larry Eastman. I, Harold Judd, leave as I have always done things, quietly. I, Elma Juntunen, leave Lee to whom- ever can get him. I, Alberta Keiling, leave my blushing ability to Leona Gaibler. I, Eldon Kellas, leave my hot air to warm the new school. I, Fern Knowles, leave my dazzling smile to June Peitz. I, Julienne McCarthy, leave by request. I, Dorothy McLean, leave the waste- paper basket full of old English assign- ments. I, Winifred Martin, leave just as soon as I get my diploma. I, Edward Mellen, leave that certain something to Leslie Morgan. I, Charles Meyst, leave my initials carved on every window sill. I, Minnie Meyst, leave as all the other Meysts have left. I, Alice Mumper, leave my lisp to Clif- ford Spaulding. I, Phil Newell, leave my ability to make faces to Kenny Fields. I, Virgil Nordyke, leave my fine tenor voice to Gordon Anderson. I, Irma. Padgett, leave my home making ability to Iva Mae Stewart. I, Margaret Lou Parker, leave Physics with a sigh of relief. I, Elvin Payne, leave the ordeal of Civics to the Junior class. I, Janet Phipps, leave a sister, Ellen, to carry on. I, Martha Polo, leave my good grades to Everett Lacy. I, Ellen Quinn, leave my shy retiring nature to Helen Dixon. I, 'George Rowland, leave my football ability to Kathleen McCoy. I, Lawrence Schaad, leave three more Schaads behind me. I, Wesley Smith, leave my athletic ability to Carol Case. I, Irene Stahlnecker, leave my fine sense of humor to Norman Crane. I, Harold Stenfors, leave my adagio danc- ing to Joe Yackey. , I, Glen Stevens, leave a. piece of my Ford behind me every place I go. I, Lee Strait, leave my Democratic Q?l ideals to Miss Sherman. I, James Swendsen, leave my big feet to Jean Strickland. I, Dorothy Thompson, leave, after four years of hard study. I, Leora Thornton, leave my patient manner to Miriam Schaad. I, Marie Wheeler, leave my freckles to Donald Buckley. I, Eleanor Winters, also leave a brother, Dale, behind me. I, Idella Wohlgemuth, leave the len-gth of my name to Phyllis Wohschlegel. We, the Senior class as a. whole, leave the school with a great sigh of relief and do hereby will and bequeath with pleasure all Senior textbooks to the Junior class. 5 N X A ' X1 N ,EN 'B -X. X X s V..-Z 46 Vx:::::::::::::::::::lT U U 1: DR. M. B. TIMBERLAKE 'I 0 ll if Dentist if Lxx xxx: -hall 5:22:22::::::::::x::U 1: NEWBERG IRON WORKS jj 1: ENGINEERS, FDUNDERS AND 1: H MACHINISTS .. 1: We do Sheet Metal nl And Fumace Work ll L::3:::3:::3:333::333:3: :ig U::::::::x::::: :H Il There is no substitute for lj IT HI-OCTANE GASOLINE jf if The New Richlube oil I' :E is the last word in 'i -i oILs if if We appreciate your business. jf 0 H 1: Gaks Service Sta. if 4, Three-fourths mile East of Newberg 'f Il G. L. Yackey, Proprietor jf il E::,::::::,:::::::-:! Iva Mae Stewart: tin Journalism classy l'm sorry, but the only news I could find was that a cat had been run over by the train. Miss Sitton: Fine, Make a headline of Nine Lives Lost on the Railroad. r::::: :::::::::::::::::::q U 0 II ll 1: Save With Safety at Your H H H jg Rexall Drug Store gg If LYNN B. FERGUSON 1 If Prescription Druggist 1, P 1: Phone 1 5 W , if 302 First St. Newberg, Oregon Il .I H, :::: ::: ::::: :::::::.l qv ::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 H li II PALMER'S GARAGE, INC. II 1: l'Nl0N 0lL PRODUCTS 1: Plymouth and DeSoto Dealers :I Newberg, Oregon u::3::::3:f::::3: 3::3:3::! r::::::::2::1:f::::f:2:1:f:q IC IE II S. M. CALKINS 81 SON If ll U if Real Estate Brokers L3131i:3:3:323:3Z'I'A33I Miss Sc-haad: Mr, Mountain, I c-an't make out this drawing at all. Mr. Mountain: Drawing That's no drawing: that's writing. V' i ' :: : :::::TI 0 0 STYLE - BEAUTY 'E PERSONALITY as A Privilege and Necessity jf to the well-dressed woman jj ll . il if Mllady Dress Shop 55 QQ Clara M. Jones ae --Q is HIDDEN CHARM 1 Perhaps you, too, have :I :I hidden c h a r m that :Q 1: would be revealed by a new 1: If EUGENE OIL II II PERMANENT II U U I I P U l i U ll U ll ll- i Milady Beauty ll U 1- Salon if Mary N. Gilbert Ph. 224R 1: in Q P 1 g I gg DR. R. W. VAN VALIN gg U ll Dentistry U gl Office Vnion Block f-22:22:22::::2::2C:::::::::2 lxxx:x:::f::fxf::x:::l U LET US ANALXZE XOUR 0 gg INSURANCE NEEDS 1: 11 B. M. LeFevre gg INSYRANCE gg 0 213 First St. Phone 195VV L::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 lux::x:::::x:::::::::xl 0 ll 0 0 ll NAP,S H gg GROCERY gg n 4+ i The Best in Newberg 0 0 if BUY AT NAP'S AND U U gf BANK THE DIFFERENCE II II ll tl Mr. Layman: Larry, phrase this sent- ence-'Tom married June'.'l Larry Eastman: Tom's a noun because he's the name of something. Married's a conjunction because it joins Tom and June. June-'S a verb because she governs the noun ' 1:-- --------A----A----A AAA- - .. '-- --' -'-'--- - -g gg New York gi il Life Insurance Co. 1: 'W 0 0 nr :I nu n mn ll o 0 0 :I nu U mn n 0 :I lg U U u n +I ll O I HOME APPLIANCE Co. Norge Appliiances ll Q Sales and Service Q U bc:::::::::::::::::::::::oo4 rece:::e:::e:::::::::::::::q JONES SHEET METAL WORKS gg SHEET METAL CONTRACTING Lenox Air Conditioners gg 408 First St. Phone 12M ---AAA--A---A-----A----A--1. 1 .v........ -, ..... ,- ..., --- Mr. Armstrong: If I have talked too much, it's because I haven't my watch with me, and the clock is out of order. Kenny Fields: There-'S a calendar be- hind you. SAFEWAY STORES ' tl ll gg TAKE T H 1 S oPPoR- gg TUNITY TO CONGRAT- gg ll Insurance-Endowments- ll ULATE N E W B E R G if I g ll gg 1 gg KATE P. BOYD, Agent g 55 ON T H E I R ACCOMP' gg .. Il It LISHMENTS AND AG- Il ll The sooner you plan your ll U U Il future the better your future 12 Il GRESSIVE SPIRIT - - ' Il II Will be- ii ll Il 0 0 0 ll 5 -----A-------A------------ 4 I.-- -------------f---'--A-- -A f::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 p::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 II 0 I II I DR. 1. R. ROOT II I WALLACES VARIETY II I II X-RAY DIAGNOSIS STORE II Dentist II SHIP? l9ll II II . V V , I I ,, :I where A Little Money jj II Ufilc-e in First Nat nl Iuank bldg. 0 Goes A Long vvaysn :I 222222222222::::2::::::2:::l 2::::::::::::::::::::::::::l r::::::::::::::::::2::::22:-I-I 9-2:::::::::::::::::::::::: II II I, II I If W. T. EDMUNDSON, M. D. II 11 DR. HOMER HESTER I . . Dentist II Physician and Surgeon II I1 II II II II Second door west of City llall I, U Newberg, Oregon II I II II ll II Phones: 0111:-0, IIITRQ lies. 222VV II 2:::::::::::::,x::::x:J I:::x:x:::x::::::AM-MAI Ifzl-0-62:22:22222222222221 F::::::::::,:::::::::::::::, 'I ll II I I HOUSER LUMBER YARD I II '-7, N. I ll II MZPEII II Il ALL Kmns 0F BUILDING II I I a ' II -I mm II MATERIAL If :I V 9,5 II Nevvlmerg, Oregon '1 qu . - I II II,::::::::::::::::::::::::::2 ll ' II :I C. A. HODSON 81 SON oct. 2-Booster girl initiation-Tsk, Tsk, II Morticians 'girls-a jail record! Il II Oct. S-Pacific International Livestock 1: Newbergv Oregon Expositionfmore fun! II Lady Assistant Phone 118M tb::::f:::::::::::::::::-::::A :I:::::::::::-::::::::::::::-Iy II Il II SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 21-Hawk to school again-worry, 4' 'I II Il worry! ll , , II Sept. 2Ii-Round Robin at Salem. PENNEYS ITS Sept. 30-Ti-ic-ketl again! VVe heally were in hopes the svhool building would burn 'W' O I PRICE Ont. l- Square Crooks to be Student Body play. II oct. 2-Newm-I-g.M01a11a opening game. .I ' ll Scoreless tie. VVell good! ll II ll Il ::,::::::::,,:::::::::,:, Il I V I ' II II ll SAVE ON DRUGS ll II II ll II at I II I IC I: II -Shop at Penney's- Il I C ll Ph -I I I I o ege armacy I I I I I I I J C PENNEY Co I 1: Q Prescriptions II II . . . If II II II II II . Fountain II II Incorporated II II II II Newberg II I II RAY L. PARRISH, Prop. II II II ll II ll II Le:::::::::::::::::::::::::i k::::::::::::::::::::::::::l ::::::::::::::::::::a::::: 1 PI T Il E. C. BAIRD II I 11 Dealer in II General Merchandise Il ll Phono 3TIi II 2,::::x---HA.,-c,,::::::J p-:::::::::0--?:-e::::::::::q tl ll Il SIGNAL OIL CO. II REST mms. II :I Agents 1: Ncwlwe-rg, fJl'Qg'0ll Lxczx:,-:::::::::,:::::.l y-:::::::f::s0-,Q::-:::::::::1 II II H MORSE FLORAL COMPANY , n Flowers For All Occasions H ll L:::::::::::::::::::::::::od p::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 I! THOS. W. HESTER, M. D. o PHYSICIAN AND sl'RGEoN Two doors west of City Hall Ros., 239J onine, 239J ,,,:::,:x,,::::::::::::xi Uct. 12 B6gII1llIllQ' of Frosh Week. Pity the poor Freshmen. Oct. 16-Freshman Reception, and the end of a strenuous week. Oct. 16A6-0 loss to VVOodl:urn. My! My! Oct. lT4Fa1'm Products Show. Step right up, you Ag boys. Oct. 23-Oregon Point System adopted. Oct. 26-Tea-clxers' Institute. VVell, good. f:::::::::::::::::::::::::: FRINK'S BOOK STORE 8z GIFT SHOP 'V ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll BEST WISHES to the STUDENT BODY ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 tl I I-illllllllliliillllllli22227 nl Q gg PALACE MEAT MARKET gg 1: VVilhelmson K Son 0 Fresh, Smoked and Cured Meats In ll Phone ISOVV L::::::x::::,,::,:,:,:-f y-:::::::::::::::::::o::::::1 ll 1 ll I 1: H. C. SPAULDING Il l I :I LUMBER COMPANY 1: ll -Building Malrerial- I, ll Phone 26.1 il:::::::,,-::::::::::::xxll y-::::::::::::::::::::::::::q Il II :I GRAHAM,S DRUG 0 0 s T 0 R E li ll U U L::b:::::::::::::::::::::::Q Oct. 28-All-school masquerade in Pa- cific College gym. Oct. 30-Night game with Dallas. How thrilling! nr , , 0 if Berrlan SCPVICB ii - :: if t3tl0Il 3 tl ll 0 II ll ll if O'Rourke Motors, QQ ll 0 Qi Incorporated QE fi DODGE-PLYMOUTH gg SALES R. SERVICE QE General Gasoline if Phones 7R - 4M tl ll tl ll gf Frank 0'Rourke if ll ll Bob Harrls EE ll ll 4' A:::::::::::::::::::::::::i T':::x:::::::::: ::: : c :xl :E R. P. Glu, 1: gg Insurance gg First National Bank Bldg. U U a---:: .::: ------a---x:-:-:. Y 1 ll gl Il NEWBERG TRUCK LINES U U II All kinls of hauling, anywhere Il U U gg .l. A. Jossv, Manager gg Lx,acxaxaazaaaxaxaaaai po::::::::::::::::::::::::o1 ll u If REX STORE lg .xssormfrigzn PRODITTS II It General Mercllandise gg Mus. I-:. 141. s,xMs gg 0 ' gn L::::::::::::::::::::::::::d p-:::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ll 0 ll R. H. C. BENNETT II II Lawyer II an , an gg Oiiice Union Block. gg gl Newlverg. Oregon ll I i:::::-:::::::::--:,,:,-::J Nov. ll-Newlmerg Tigers whitewash Amity, 21-Sl. Nov. 20-Newlwerg came out in second place in the VVillamette Valley League. Nov. 20- Square Crooks, Student Body Play, given. Nov. 21-Sa-cond performance of Square Crooks. Not bad. Dec. 11-Queen Alice I has a happy reign at the first N. LT. H. S. Carnival. Dec, 16-First basketball game at Bea- verton. We won! f::::::::::::::::::::::::::q 0 ll II D. E. THOMPSON Il ll ll 11 Fresh and Cured Meats Il ga gl gg -Quality Groceries- gg tl gl A-,.::::::::::::::::::,::::::: I::::::::::::::::::::::::::x gg NEWBERG LUMBER YARD gg gg VV. L. CIIAMBERLIN, Manager gg A complete line of Building Materials gy gg Corner Hancock and College gl Phone l28J Newberg, Oregon ll gr ll uc:3:::::::::::::::::::::::4 po::::::::::::::-:::::::::: 1 ll in gn gl gl 0 gl gn gn gl U Il C. A. BUMP. M. D. gl gg PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ll Office in l'nion Illoek 1: Phone: Ollice and Resimleiice, ITIVV ll H-::::::::::::e::--::-:::::-4 po --AA----- A---A-- ---- -A--- NEWBERG BAKERY gl gl 1: for ll gg QIXXLITY PASTRIES W 0 0 gl tl ll ll ll ll ll gl -- -A--- --Q A-------A ---- - --4 T-::-::::::e::-::::::::::::q l ll :I WO0D'S DRUG STORE 1: U 0 gg Prescriptions ll . , nr gg Fountain Service gg gi my L::o:::::::Q::::::::::::::oJ lien-. 21+Interc'lass Ixaskellnall going strong. llec. 2 5--Merry Chrismtas! F00000000oeoooooooooggggggg1 JI II :: g gl x I 0 U U lg gl gg ga lg gl U Il U 1: gg. Il X U 0 gg ll ll ll ll gr gl it gg George says: gg FOR THE B E s T Il IN CONFECTIONS STOP AT .... 4 ll gg Ray's Cafe H333:::::::::::::::::2::::od f -AA-AAAAAA-A-AA--A-------- :E ETHEL BEAUTY SHOPPE :Q EVENING APPOINTMENTS :Q :I Phone 149-I I: :Q Satisfaction om- Moffof' :Q 22222 2-------------------- -3 :I GEORGE H. LAYMAN : I :Q Attorney at Law 1: Newberg, Oregon H222222222222222222222222202 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII:::::::::x:K 1: NEWBERG LAUNDRY I: :I 0 II Service that Satisfiesv 1: U U :: Phone 35J 9: 23:::::35::::::::333:33:3:J f:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' .I II :Q C. A. MORRIS :Q :E Quality Jeweler :: DO0TOR 0F OPTOMETRY :Q u::::::::::::3?33:::33333332 Jan. 1-Happy New Year! Jan. 11-Beginning of Order of N in- itiation. Jan. 1-l-First meeting of the Willamette Valley League Association of Student Officers. Feb. 5-Newberg debaters reach semi- finals at Linfield tournament. Feb. 9-Newberg basketball team defeats Independence, 38-25. Feb. 13-Another Teachers' Institute. '-:::::::::::::::::::o::::::T: ll :Q REMEMBER :Q IP MANsoN FLoRIsT :: :Q Villa Road ,, :I WHEN THE OCCASINON CALLS :: :Q FoR FLowERs ,, txxx:::::::::::::::::.l I ' ITF II IDEAL COFFEE SHOP :: sANDwIcHEs - MEALS - STEAKS :I :E Prices Reasonable it U :::::::::::::::::::::::::2i f::::::::::::::::::::::::: q ls 0 :Q FORKN ER PLUMBING :Q :I SHOP 1+ :Q GENERAL PLUMBING :: :Q Estimates: Free 0 Phones 203lVI - 16l3M ll 11 .................. AA...--. 3 I::::::::::::::::::::::::::E :Q PEARSON 8: KNOWLES ,. H :I :IUDsoN, 'PERRAPLANE :: I: AND STUDEBAKER DEALERS lb :: Newherg, Oregon x I-- ................A.A. .... I Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:ny 1: II :: THE RIVIERA :Q . . :I :I We Serve Chmese Dlshes :: ll :Q Dinner Orders Phone 710W U :i::::x:x::::::,:,:::::,a Feb. 15-Practice teachers from Pacific College start their grind. Mar. 4-:Movie machine purchased by district. Hurrah! F:::1::::::::::::::::::::::K U :Q You MAY BELONG 4. :Q :: T0 MANY ...........,...,,......... :Q tl ' 1: Fresh from the Freezer :: II Super creamed :: 0 :I Ice Cream :: P :I YOU MAY WEAR if :: MANY ,................................ Q :: 0 , 0 :: Tasty Sandwlches and :Q :Q T-Bone Steaks :Q In :I YoU MAY HAVE wr :: A BIG .........................,........ ' :Q 1: 0 :Q Chicken Dinners :Q on Sunday :: :I lb 0 BUT YoU DoN r 'Q :Q NEED A ............................ . Q :: :Q 'ro DIG UP oUR LOCATION :Q U H o :I ll 0 I' 0 : Stage Tave n Q :Q Newberg, Oregon :: :Q K. v. FINR o. M. VINCENT :: 4 itxxaaxax::x..:,::::,:-l EE See Newberg ll il 1: and ll 1l g 1: 1: Yamhill County 1: 1? :E if EACH WEEK 0 ll 11 Through the columns 0 1: 11 of the ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll 1: Newberg Scribe 1: ll 1: 1I 1: AUTHENTIC - COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS II H 1: ll 2333333333333333::33333333:R Mar. 8-Debate team wins a second place in VVillamette Valley League. Mar. 8-Beginning of Chehalem Week. Don't everyone rush at once! Mar. 13-Masque Club Spring Dime Night. Great success! April 1-April Foo1's Day to you. April 1-Daniel Poling visits high school. April 2-Junior Amateur Show. April 3-Bond election-We get a new school! rc:3:::::::::::::::::::::::Tf ll gg W. W. HoLLINGsWoRTH 1: 1: Sz SON, INC. 1: 11 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES II 11 Phone 94W ll::::::::::::::::::::::ll '--A'-- --------- ---------- - - 1 STYLE LEADERS IN QUALITY 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1: Rings from the nation's largest 1: manufacturer A. R. DANKWORTH, Inc. 11 1l 1: 1: 907 S. VV. Ninth Ave, Portland, Ore. :I W. F. Patrie, Representative A 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: :::::::::::::::::::::::::cl nQ:::::::::::::::::::::::::x 11 HERBERT SWIFT 11 1: :I Attorney at Law 1: 11 L'nion Block ll 1: Newherg, Oregon tu AA...............-...... 1 75::::::::::::::::::::::::::E 1 1: RYGG CLEANERS 11 . 1: 11 Quality Work Always 1: 1: 108 s. College sr. Phone 32M 11 1l 1: M.:::::::::::::::::::::::::od F:::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. , : 1: STONE S GROCERY ll Courteous, Dependable Service 1: ll ALVVAYS THE BEST IN PRODUCE 11 1: AND STAPLES 1: Phone lTOJ First Sz Howard Sts. ll I ll L::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 April 3-High School broadcasts over K.O.A.C. April 7-Nominations for Student Body officers. Campaigning starts. I Wilson Sporting EE Goods EE C Monarch Ranges O John Deere Machinery ., LARKIN-PRINCE1: I 1 1: HARDWARE C0 1 1: ' 1: 1: CALL Fon- 1: 11 Wallace Larkin I1 1: Chas. B. Larkin 1: 11 Delmar Hodges I: Wally Frank 1: 1: 1l ll 1I I: 1l U lb -----vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvk GAINER' CASH GROCERY AND 55 MARKET I Gain at Gainer's if -FREE DELIVERY- ig PHONE 240R April 16-Honor Society initiation. April 29-Baseball team defeats Dallas. April 30- Growing Pains, Senior Class Play, presented. Is that what We act like? Full house. May 1-Second presentation of Growing Pains. Ditto-full house. May 4-Glee Club gave Beans and But- tons. May 14-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Nautical idea. ----------------------::::-yy I-I-'nun'-nl---Hin fl ll 3 V. V. GOULD gg II HAMILTON - ELGIN II I 1: WATCHES 5: ll 0 ll M::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 f::::::::::::::::::::::::::q In If BROOKS PRINTERY H I il 410 First st. Phone 22W II 0 0 1: Newberg, Oregon 1L:::xx:,::::::::,,::::J CHARLES W. SWAN Lawyer Newberg, Oregwon PATRONIZE THE TIGERS DEN -School Supplies - Candies- WE TR-EAT YOU RIGHT ELLIS 8z EASTMAN THE RED 8: VVHITE STORE Quality First Always 610 First Street Phone 134R May 30-Baccalaureate. June 3-Graduation. Whoopla! Vacation! -Knowledge- THEN -Service- T0 YOUR Fellowman O THAT IS Your Work And Ours YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Newberg, Oregon I YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC Has Whole Heartedly Supported NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL Since Its Inception THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY THE GRAPHIC PRINTERY The Green Chair Barber Shop Motor Inn Service Station Ross' Ben Franklin Store Goreis Service Station Morse Confectionery Gem Barber Shop Rogers' Grocery Zeff F. Sears Home Cafe 55 ameo Theatre WATCH FOR OPENING tmost in Entertainment SMILE Life is just a little brighter VVhen we smile along the way. Just an hour' or two of sunshine Spreads more cheer than months of rain. Hearts are just a little lighter, Cares and Worries all are fewer W'hen We smile. 56 A RAINBOW So perfect! So Beautiful! 'VIJUII the sky after an April shower In solemn testimony of GOd's promise giV'I1, Hem gracefully, a gayly Colored arch, Behold, a Rainbow! -Bill Burke. Miller Mercantile Company T ll WISHES YOU SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE. vdw ,---EA57 :pq EDITOR'S APPRECIATION WNIE have tried to create something immemorable in the '37 Chehalem for those students and friends who have so willingly worked with us. What credit or favorable criticism is given for this year's publication should go largely to the following people who have taken an active interest in the book. To Miss Anne Sitton, we are greatly indebted for her valuable super- vision, and for her willingness to cooperate throughout the year. To Dave Boss, business manager, and Gerald Newby, assistant, much praise is due for the successful way in which they made the Chehalem a financial success. To Mr. Robinson and Mr. Morris, of the Robinson-Morris Engraving Company we wish to give thanks for the many helpful and useful sug- gestions and the valuable time they gave to the Chehalem. Acknowledgment is also given to Mr. Riley for the excellent work in photography, and the Newberg Graphic which has shown ability and craftsmanship in the printing of the Chehalem. The following comprise the staff and assistants who have willingly helped in preparing the 1937 Chehalem: 5 Alice Grimes ............,........... .........,........ E ditor Margaret Lou Parker ....................... +...Assistant David Boss .......................................,...... Business Manager Gerald Newby and Lee Herring .......... Administration Lee Strait .... ......................................,... O rganization Elma J untunen .................................... Assistant Jim Frost ........................................,...... .Classes Muriel Frost and Nadine Chaney ........ Sports Harold Stenfors ............................,........ Features Jean Burt ................. ....,....... ,A rt Yvonne Herrmann ................. ...... S napshots Juanita Ellis ..............................., ....... A ssistants Jean and Jimmy Strickland ...... ...... A dvertising Manager Jim H0dS0n ............ ,... ............ . ......... A s sistants Grace Cramer ....... ....... .... B ookkeeper fSignedJ: Alice Grimes, Editor. 58 ::::q ll ll ll li 0 lb lb 0 0 IP p:::::-: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: o:::::::v:::::::: oo-----A-on--cor-9---------Q------00----QQ IN THESE- Photographs you have preserved for future years the happiness you have experienced in High School days. ili- Riley Studio 59 Pacific College N ewberg, Oregon A Standard College of Gregon Right Here at Home WORK OFFERED IN- Philosophy and Ethics Psychology and Education History and Political Science Economics and Sociology Bible and Religious Education English and Literature Mathematics and Physics Chemistry and Biology German, French, and Spanish Dramatics and Public Speaking Piano, Voice and Chorus Academic 'Music Physical Education Graduates receive A. B. or -B. S. degree, with entrance to graduate schools and with certification for High School teaching when proper educational courses are taken. Credits are trans- ferable to other colleges under approval of American Association of Collegiate Registrars. For catalogue and full information call on or address Levi T. Pennington, President PACIFIC COLLEGE Newberg, Oregon :::::::od ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l i ll ll ll ll H ll ll E 1 E E i I I 1 l Q 1 1 I ! ! 1 i I 5 LL LSOLLL mL,r, 1 - ff . 4 - u ., .' 3 ' -.1 . , fr, ' 'Tx-'41, 'f ! U ' -- 5 .Y . 'ig .Y,,'v' , ,af-,sg .. 4-an JAX . N f , 1- , V, - ' 1. . 1, ig- E, A . A 'iapfizqi ' ' ' ' Vp, , Q -'53 1-s 1? ri: ny' ,H 5 t '-P'-,. - , Plastic Binding U. S. Patent 31k:g'f'v' ,jaw No. 1970185 sq.?5jz,,j,i-,gf 1, - ' , ' Iamei, -Kerns 8: Abbot: Co. 1 , 4 '.!45'.fz,-' 3, Lali- Portland,0re. LicenseeNo. 35 ' Q4. , Lg 'UAW-.LWQQ-gfi 1. -' ,.41 k. v- , '-I 1 tai' v -3 A A W . Y - Y V , 4 .SL - .7 n.,- 6- - ff ,,:1 q:f ' gi. sf. 3 ' mf gY: ,m q ' l -.I efffzfg -. ',. . 1 1 J I w',1 ' , eg-2 1 I , - -4. ' .-if ,-- ,. '1' eP ,h1 1 . , . I P, ,H ,W :si ' A ' ' frmal gf' - 1 1 'IH -gg ' 1331 u . . 1' ny-- , f V r j ffm ,- ff 1, . , ,4 1 .5,x.,V'y-iwfx,VxE J N VL '.1fT'2-iv ' , ' ' , . A Q, -'Q,. W.. ,L 'Q ,- , g 1 J ws ,iw ' ht' LQ 7 ' '31 '- v q: r V ,..f.,f' ' ' -2 Z ' f 1 J h ' V f ., I . i..L,'?1 ,I Ll Ji. , -, K 1 . - I k Hits' , M f fr-f' A . if , , Hg, 1.-of y.:f 4v-L' . r 5 V, ,tux K . A l . Y ' 4 - . ' 1 ' n 4 b. 'Q b vi 1 n II' ,,,,,L . 49 , Q . 1 .1 ,, K' I ,. ix' . H, ! x 'I o,v-.Q 1 -1 Y I 551 -V fs? x 5 .,. 1? .-A F' 6-. . F I Y '. 'J je, 4 Fw 1 ,,,6 . A.. 1,g'2.?' if , . A FQ.. Yprfi. K 54,42 '-E 1 . ,T': . ff: Ivl ,4 v ,ni -X ,M .vw 312 V- '1-. -, - S- .Qi QM - v ji, ' Y 114 . ' t 56 -if: 1. n L iz! -W, - . ' ' ' Vs Ai na-.,,, . nqmzz .. , , x' - 'iv , ,1 -v 4. ,, --Nw, '--4'r- 3 4 1' xY' if f '- ' , 1 - - 'f.Siv- 4 0 Q 1 , l f U, .5 . 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Suggestions in the Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) collection:

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Newberg High School - Chehalem Yearbook (Newberg, OR) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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