Salem High School - Clarion Annual Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

1 1 x 1 - ,V -swf , X . .. 4 M .cv . .w . L11 1.-A, . :W .3125 , -1551!-Q5-1 R ,Q .,HM J-5 H .f u W .s-4, Published by the Associated Students of Salem High School Copyright, 1939 JOE SHEA, Editor BUD MOYNIHAN, Manager PRINTING, Statesman Publishing Company ENGRAVING, Beaver Engraving Company PHOTOGRAPHY, Iesten-Miller FOREWORD IN PUBLISHING THIS, THE 1939 ISSUE OF THE CLARION AN- NUAL, THE STAFF HAS MADE A GENUINE EFFORT TO PICTURE THE ACTIVITIES AND AMUSE- MENTS IN STUDENT LIFE. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THIS VOLUME WILL BE OF LASTING INTEREST TO SALEM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Dedication Administration Classes Qrqanizations Activities Sports Advertising DEDICATION SINCE COACH HAROLD HAUK JOINED THE FACULTY IN THE FALL OF 1936, HE HAS WON MANY FRIENDS AND MUCH ADMIRATION FOR HIS SPORTS- MANSHIP AND ABILITY. TWO STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE TO HIS CREDIT, LAST YEAR IN FOOTBALL AND THIS YEAR IN BASKETBALL. A SINCERE WISH FOR HIS CONTINUED SUCCESS ACCOMPANIES THE DEDICA- TION OF THIS VOLUME TO HIM. IN MEMORIAM OWILLIAM BILL KITCHEN Class of '40 O RAYMOND LUTZ Class of '39 If 1 s 3 1 ? Q: ii xl 1, ll Q1 N4 1 ri I 1 1 ii '1 I E 23 17 ' i 1 w MR. WOLF Mr. Wolf Mr. Fred Wolf has, during the decade in which he has filled the position of Salem high school principal, established an enviable record of successful service to the school. He has endeavored to create better educational facilities and improve- ments in recreation, school activities, and student government. In meeting the ever rising problems of both students and teachers, Mr. Wolf has time and again proved himself an in- dispensible part of the high school. ,Administration MR. GAISFR SCHOOL BOARD y Mr. GdlSSF MR. SILAS GAISER, now com- pleting his fifth year as su- perintendent of the Salem public schools, has realized his aim of im- proving and modernizing the city's school system. Under his ad- ministration new grade schools and a new high school have been built. Recently a reconstruction of the school curriculum was undertaken. Mr. Gaiser's genial, likeable manner has made him a friend of students and faculty alike. Evidence of his interest in student affairs is his generous giving of his time and support to school activities. The School Board Selected by the parents of Salem students to direct the affairs of the public school system is the school board. The present board consisting of Mr. E. A. Bradfield, chairmang Mr. W. F. Neptune, vice chairmang Mrs. David Wrightg Mr. W. H. Burghardt, clerk and business managerg and Dr. L. E. Barrick has sincerely en- deavored to cope with the problems and needs of Salem high school. ,A i -A , N, ff! XkliT!iidlSUGf5C? um OI'FIK'li STAFI-' MISS ROBERTSON Miss Robertson N HER capacity of counseling in- dividual girls on their problems and advising them on the best of etiquette, dress, behavior, and school affairs, Miss Mabel P. Robertson, dean of girls, has become a popu- lar and important member of the high school faculty. Miss Robert- son is also the Girl's league adviser and an American problems teacher. The many special conveniences such as a free telephone, a medicine cabinet, and a sewing basket, the book exchange, and information have made the dean's office an important factor in the lives of all Salem high girls. The Qffice Staff Writing slips, giving information, and advising students are among the many tasks of Miss Myrtle McClay, Miss Doris Lundeen, and Mr. Jimmy Nelson, who constitute the office staff. Mr. Nelson, school registrar, was once a member of the faculty. His words of kindness and philosophy endear him to all Salem high school students. Miss McClay, secretary to Mr. Wolf, and her assistant, Miss Lundeen, are former Salem high students. These three are acclaimed by all as being indispensible to daily school life. LXdrTiiniStretEQf's I ,L I CARMELITA BARQ 'IST E. ANN BOENTJE XVALTER BOWMAN F. O. BRADSHAW CLIFFORD BULLOCK MARGARET BURROUGI-IS VIVIAN CHANDLER MARJORIE CI-IRISTENSON MILDRED CHRISTENSON OLA I-. CLARK EULA S. CREECH LILIAN DAVIS MERRITT DAVIS AGNES DERRY CLAUDINE ELBERT FRANCES FELLOWS GLADE FOLLIS MARY E. EYRE VERNON GILMORE LAURA v. HALL JOY HILLS HAROLD HAUK Faculfy playing Snow While 4111.1 Swan Dwarfs, or So Wlnat and Seven Warts. N N u. QIJn..Xf GRACE HOCKETT ELIZABETH HOGG BERYL HOLT LELI A JOHNSON Ii. NEER JUNE PHILPOTT LARUE RICHARDS ALTA K. RIECK MABEL P. ROBERTSON XVESLEY S. ROEIJER E. D, ROSEMAN MARY B. SAYLES GERTRUDE R. SMITH JENS SVINTH ELEANOR TRINDLE P11-J-J' RUTH WARNKIQ ESTHER XVILCOX CARQLYN cs. WILSON MURIEL WILSON GRACE VVOLGAMOTT RACHEL YOCUM lmfixjzrllxiflff' Myrflr, frvlfm' lay nffg Colfrr ix luarrimf. Faculty N ot Photographed NORBORNE BERKELEY NEIL BROWN EDMUND A. CARLTON GARNIE R. CRANOR HELEN R. EDMUNDSON GORDON FINLAY G ' f ELLEN A. FISHER MM -WIISXAUI' CLARENCE GUDERIAN LEAH HOGUE SYLVIA E. KRAPS JOHN VV. LUDVIGSON THOMAS T. MACKENZIE WILLIAM T. PORTER ADA C. ROSS GERTRUDE SHISLER q FLOYD L. SIEGMUND VIOLET F. SWANSON LENA BELLE TARTAR Q14 EPRESENTING the interests of the student body is the all-school council, which meets every Monday to consider important school matters. This legislative, judicial, and execu- tive body of students and teachers enacts new laws, enforces the ones already in existence, organizes clubs, and sponsors activities. The finan- cial, assembly, organizations, and ac- tivities committees take care of es- sential routine Work. The student members of the coun- cil this year were Merlin Nelson, A. S. B. president, Betty Anunsen, A. S. B. vice presidentg Florence Up- john, A. S. B. secretary, Barbara Crain, Ed Bishop, and Carl McLeod, seniors, Bill Shinn and Don Burton, juniorsg and Patsy Higgins and Jim Hatfield, sophomores. The faculty members were Miss Mabel P. Robert- son, dean of girls, Mr. Fred Wolf, principal, Mr. Fred Bradshaw, school treasurer, and Mr. Edmund Carlton. Merlin Nelson Betty Anunsen lflnrem-e Upjohn Bn rb: 1 rn Crain Ed Bishop Carl Me In-od Bill Shinn Don Burton Put lliugins Jim Hatfield Bill Fillmore Miss. Robertson Mr. Wolf Mr. Bratlslmw Mr. Carlton The all-school eounvil, presided over by Merlin Nelson, at one of ifs weekly student governing sessions. f X1 -,.. - ,- -- '- .i ,- ---,A ,--- , 2 ' - R 7 I f l NX xXx T1 X 1 i :L I 1 , 'N f .J.,..A Senior Class Officers Jim In-1-ily Clare Mzlrsliiill Mnrylee Fry J cv Q Mn xine Browne Virgin in Steed N17l'!ll21l1 Hinges Holi Reiriliolrlt Senior Council af work. G rc'cfiugs, Champs Wielding the gavel for the class of '39, was Jim Leedy. As president he did an ex- cellent job of guiding the senior class in outstanding achievements. Diminutive Clare Marshall, in the role of vice president, made possible the success of the many senior class activities. Marylee Fry as secretary, ac- curately recorded all class business. Order was maintained among the seniors by muscu- lar sergeant-at-arms, Jack Gosser. Bob Rein- holdt, forensic manager, helped arrange the interclass activities and was largely responsi- ble for the fine showing made by the senior class in this field. Norman Hinges was the capable director of the senior class athletic teams. Vivacious Virginia Steed led the class in songs, and John Lamb led the yells. Sitting on the A. S. B. council were Barbara Crain, Ed Bishop, and Carl McLeod. Mem- bers of the senior council were Dorsey Tweedie, Alvin Ewing, Ferne Jones, Romelle Place, Mable Baumgartner, Marietta De Prez, Jack Chapin, Elmer Smith, Rebecca Putnam, ffill Forge, Mary Jane Gilchrist, Lyle A. Brown, Paul Worthington, Walter Dahlen, Jean Read, Lucille Hall, Darrel Ray, Wilma Sargeant, LeRoy Gary, Wayne Straw, and Shannon McFarlane. Successfully guiding the class through its three years in high school were Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. Grace Hockett, and Mr. W'esley Roeder. Prior to the Albany-Salem football game on October 14, members of the class gather- ed in the cafeteria for an informal rally dinner. A Round-up dance given by the class on Friday, January 13, was also a marked success. Other activities of the year were a jam session in the auditorium, a dance late in April, the annual senior ban- quet in May, and the senior assembly, which was in charge of Margaret Sehon. Cl SS I '39 . ,Il AIN AIlAN1S.lreneIi eIuI1,IIig Sisters, ROI!- IRI ADAMS, I.nm elulw seeretnry, Clarion .ld- vertising st.iflig AIIJIN Alllllli, Snei.iI Seienqe elnlvg ISIIII Is AI,III,R'I4S, liirls' Cilee elulw, Pep tluli, IS.intIg liI,OIiliIC AIIXANIJITR, Ili-Y, Snikpuli, Plmtu elulw, KlI.irion, Clarion annu.xI, Sung gnnl Yt-ll, RIKIIIARIJ AI.l.IfNg IIIQTTY ANUNSIN, A. S. IS. vice president, ,Iuninr Class Yiee president, Ilunur sueiety, Crescendo elulw, Que I7iee, f'I.n'iun, Ciyin hlgnnlmreeg III'iVIfIsI,Y AIsMS'I4IsONli, iiirls' I,e.igue president, Book I'xeIi.inge I1l.ll'l.lgK'I', Crescendo elulag IIUIIIQIYI' A'Sl'INXY'AI I , S tluli, Ii.uIin eluls, II.tseIi.iIIg VIVIAN .'XSI'INW'AI I., Girls' I,etler elulw, Sung elulw, I'ep eluli, Mikitlii, fiyin qlninlmreeg RICII- Alill IIAIINSI N, Ifu4itIv.iII: ItI.IfANOR IIAII.IfY, Ilulne Iieonmnies elulv, Cvirls' I.etter elub, Ciyin ,I.nnImree, Ilig Sister: ROIlIfR'I' ISAKIQR, Air- plane eluli president, Minute Man, W'restIing: IOUISIQ IIAIIS, Ciirls' I,etter elulig Al,YCTli ISAKKUS, .Iuninr Cfreseemlu, lierinzin elnli, Nurses' elulig MARiiAIsI I' IIARRIf'I I', Cres- eendn elnlv, junior Cireseentln club, Girls' lilee tlnlv, iieriiinn t-liili treasurer, Girls' letter club, 'I'ri-Y, 1 I.irimi .nnni.iI Inisiness staff, ISIZNUIA- MIN IIARAIII l,I , Ii.ldin club: QXTIIIVA BAUISIK, 'I'riAY, I Imne Ifeumnnies elulwg MAIIIII. IIAUM- liAIi'l'NI,R, Ilunur sneiety, Connnerei.iI elula president, ,Iuninr .ind Senior class euuneil, Big Sisters, I.ORIi'I I'A IIIiAI.I., -Iuninr Crescendo, IuI.nitIie, I'IIl.lI'tll'k', Ilig Sisters: RAYMOND lSI AIil7, K1unnnerei.iI elulu sergeant-at-arms, Vw'reslIing, MIl,'l'ON III'ifKI'.'I I'g -IIM III'iIlINli- I'III.II, hun eluli, I'Imtugr.lpIty Club, Spurtsg VI RA IlI'I'C llllls, I,.itii rluli, 6-irls' letter elulm, Sisters, MUKIXIN III'I'if rrnsit' Ill.lllLlpQk'I' .ind guide, ISI-II,Kl , lf. In A., C ivies lSl4l.ll1 lSlzNNli'l l': IIJW ' ROI I CIHI3 Sung elulw, Pep Gym Alntnlmree, Big I . Cf. A. fu- Iiaidiu elulig l'I lIl,lI' elulv, Sports: ANNA- IIN IIISIIOP, A. S. B. eutllieil, I Iunur sueiety, Itlmitigi gipliy club, Song .ind Yell, l.l,l.ANIl ISI RRYQ I.AW'RI'iNCIi I5IfR- IRAM, Ifreneli elulv, I'Imtugr.tpIiy clubl IVAN IIINfuIiNIIIIAII'R, Cirinnnereinl elulmg DORIS ISINSON, C'mninerei,iI elulw Irl-N . II!!! Adams, J. Adams, B. Addie Alberts .Uv xnmlt-1' Allen A nunsen .X rlnstrnng Aspinwull, ll. .XSlbIIlXVllII, V. Baihnsvn lla ilvy Ba kei' Bale-s Bill'kUS Bsirret Bartell Bauer Bznzmgartner Benll Beard Beckett Rf-ttingfielfl Beet-liler Boecroft Beilke Bennett Bishop Berry Bertram Bingenhumer Benson Caught Osrar at Work? z ' Blake Blanchard Bloom Blundell ' Boatwrlght 5 Boehringer 5 V Booth V Bower li?-ik T Y lif'fl.?Boyce 2-H330 d f, l7,,5:BQYle. 2Q'gz1Braeher A Wi I t, ,ffrxzm A ' QQFSI' G: G4 l,,'1 ' 'i' ' , ff-I , f i Brown, S. 1 ,Browne Q 'Browning Buchanan Burger Busch Bushnell Byer Byrd, D. Bysvater Byrd, J. Camp Cannon Carroll Chambers Chase Class of '39 'CHARLES BLAKE, Xlfrestlingg DOROTHY BLANCHARD, Big Sister: RACHEL BLOONI, Home Economics club, Song club, Girls' Letter club, EILEEN BLUNDPILL, Latin club, Com- mercial club, Girls' Letter club, Junior class council, Clarion annual sales staffg EVELYN MAE BOATW'RIGHT, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree, Mikado, Iolantheg CARLTON BOEH- RINGER, Football, JAMES BOOTH, Stage- craft club, Football, JANET BONWER, Girls' Letter club, Tri-Y, Footlights secretary, Gym jamboree, BERNICE BOYCE, junior Crescendo, Civics club, Gym Jamboree, Iolanthe, Pina- foreg CLARA BOYD, Sports, ARTHUR BOYLE, Sophomore class yell leader, Pep club, Latin club, Civics club, Song and Yell: ,IEANETTE BRACHIiRg MAR-IORIE BROER, Hoiltmr So- ciety vice president, Crescendo club secretary, French club, Civics club, Girls' Glee club, Band, GERTRUDE MILDRI-QD BROOKS, So- cial Science club vice president and secretary, Junior class council, Civics club carnival queen, GLEN BROOKS, Radio club, Gun club, LYLE A. BROWN, Senior class council, Track, SIBYI. BROWN, Nurses' Club, Big Sister, MAXINF BROWNE, Senior class treasurer, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree: MARGARET BROWN- ING, Home Economics club, Girls' Letter club, Gym jamboreeg KENNETH BUCHANAN, Min- ute Man, Basebzxllg VIRGINIA BURGER, Junior Crescendo club, Song club, Movie club, LEONA IEUSCH, Song club, German club vice president, Girls' Letter club, Gym .Iamboreeg WALTER BUSHNELL, Snikpoh, Que Dice, French club sergeant-at-arms, Debate, MARjORE BYER, Tri-Y, Girls' League council, Girls' Glee club. Big Sister, DEAN BYRD, German club, ,IANET IZYRD, Honor society, Crescendo club, Civics club, Science club secretary, Girls' League treasur- er, Girls' Lctter club, MARY ALLEN BY- XVATER. Honor society vice president, Girls' League vice president, Snikpoh, Que Dice, Civics club, Mask and Dagger vice president, Girls' Letter Club, ROSE HELEN CAMP, Home Economics club treasurer, Junior Crescendo: BERNITA CANNON, Clarion reporter, XVIL- LIAM CARROLL, Honor society, S club, Suik- poh, Hi-Y, Song club, Science club treasurerg RICHARD CHAMBERS. RICHARD CHASE. F. C. A., Sports. Bird's-eye view of ye olde Salem ,, L. '., H igb School bus H205 IIIIIIIIKIIIUI' I Vlxapitt s'ltt'is4tn-iisvtl IIIIVISIIIHIII Q ANNIC I, CIIANIJI I R, Nurses' cIuIv set't'e- t.try'g ,IAQ K CIIAI'IN, I'. I'. A., Gertn.in elulwg IORIN CIIRISIIANSIQN, Science club, Song Clark rlulvi AUIPRI Y MARION CYIIRISINIANN, tmlummln Home I tonoinit's t'IuIw, Artis GuiItIe, Girls' Ietter t'lin14,n tIuIv, K I.trion, C I,trion .innunl business staff, Girls' C06 league tutlsinetg III 'I l'Y CIARK, .lunior Crescen- tlo eIuIu, ciUll1ll1L'I'CI.lI1 GII,I5IfR'I' GLAUSMAN, Ilottor society, Cresretttlo clulv. Social Sciellu tlulw, Boys' Glee elulv, Milmtlo, IoI.mtIte, I'inn lore, VIVA CLI INION, Nurses' club tre.tsurer. tsmnhs Girls' Glee elult, Iiig Sister, MAXINIQ GOIQ, Gym Cnnk Iatnlvoreeg KIKIIIN GKIMIIS, I . G. A.: GIIKIRGIA f'U0k-' KOOK, Gym ,I.nnIworee, Sophomore cI.lss council, Iimllmr Bug Sister, IJOROIIIIIY KTOOKIQ Song Club, Song .intl Yt-II, Girls' I,e.tgue cabinet, Big Sister, IARUI CQOOIII-'R, Girls' I.etter club, 'I'ri'Y, Ming elulv, Gyin LI.nnI1oree, Ilig Sister, Sports: ISARISARA ikURNl I,I, Nurses' club treasurer. tim-n,.l1 Iri-Y, IXIRUIIIIIY C'ORNIfOR'I'II, Song clulwg Vl1f0Y'YIl Uotlvw GI URIA K U'I4'I'I'XX', Crescendo elulw, I'Itotog- l'1tIiil't+1' mplmy elulm seeremry, Girls' Glee club, Song .mtl YeII3 DORIS C'RAI5'l'RI Ii, Ilotne Ifronotnies ylulug -IUIIN STUART CRAIG, I,Allll1 elubg ISARISARA KRAIN, A. S. II. council, Greseentlo elulv seeret.try, Ilonor society, Arcltery elulw seert't.try, Girls' I.e.tgue eountilg I','I'III'iI, CRA- VI'N, Ilotne Iieonotnies CIttI1, Girls' Ietter club, 'I'ri-Y, 'Sung elulv. Gym klntnlvoreeg SIII',RI.I'iI . Crxtig LROZIIR, I,.itin elub, Girls' Ietter elub, Ifrencli t'IuI1, Gytn kI.ttnIworee, NX'Al.lInIl IlAIII.I',IN, S t'IuI1, Que Iliee, cil'l'lU-Ill club, I'Iiott: elub, Sci- euee eIuIu, Senior class euuneil, Sports, IIARRY lJAMRI'I.I,, livies eIuImg IIICIMII eIuI1, Girls' I,etter Iiig Sister, Glnriong MARII ,'I I'A ale IIRISZ, ,Iunior eI.iss tre.isnrer, II t't':tin 1't'ztt't-tt t'owIeV IilJY'l'III-', DAVIS, eluli, Song .intl Yell, Irlingwli lmhleu lvatmrell onur sueiety, Ilmne Davis Ieunonues eIuIu, Girls Ietter eIuIv, Sung and Yt-II, CI.trion, fiI.trion .ttmtml Intsiness staff, Senior t'I,tss rouneilg ORYI'.N nlt' YRII,5, I'. G. SIIIRIIY IFICKKSOY, Girls' I,etter cIuIw, A.g . . . . . . K omlnerL'i.tI t'IttIu, 'Song cltt UI, Girls' I tuigue e.tI1inet, IIIIIIM, Ilonor soeiety, II-mme Ifeonomies club, ' VII VI I Ihg Sister: GIINI . Song .mtl Yell, Soplnrtnore Al.lJ IJUUGI I'I'I,N, Gun Ii, ,lunior class coun- IAS, Girls' Ietter eIuIv, Gym -I.ttnIsoree, Sports: MURRAY IJUW, R.nIio t'IuIa. llfll Q IIm'I'l'vZ Sports: MAR-IURII3 Uvvrips Divkson JOUI5, Song cIuI1, Diehm eI.iss council, DON- eIuIwg LUIS DOUG- Doutl Dottgltten lmtigllzts Iilow Bafbiulq Brazil-iz' Osrar and Brffy Arm Doyle Drager Drorbaugh Dumbeek Dunignn, D. Dunigan, H. Dunigan DuVal Dykes Eland Elgin Ellis Elssaser Emmett Emmons Errickson Evans, B. Evans, Ewing, A. Ewing, Q, fo A 6MfDlffJ H. Eyerl y Fahey Fillmore Finden Fisher Forge Frazer Free Friesen Fry Fulmer Fu ru yz 1 ma. Class of '39 O EUGENE DOYLIZ, Photography club, Sports, MAXINE DRAGER, Tri-Y, Girls' Letter club, Archery club, Gym Jamboree, Girls' League cabinet, Big Sister, MAXINE DRORBAUGH, Home Economics club president, Girls' Letter club, Girls' League cabinet, Gym Jamboree, AARON DUMBECK, DOROTHY DUNIGAN, HARRIET DUNIGAN, DONALD DUNIGAN, NIAYBELLE DUVAL, Latin club, Gym Jam- boree, Big Sister, MONA MAE DYKES, Mvk and Dagger, ROBERT ELAND, S club, Song club, Chess club, Baseball, BIIRNICE ELGIN, Home Economics style show, Junior Class coun- cil, Girls' Letter club, Tri4Y, FRED ELLIS, FLORENCE ELSASSER, Crescendo club, Ger- man club, Girls' Letter club, Mikado, Iolanthc, Pinaforc, WENDELL EMMETT, Junior Cres- cendo, LEWELLYN EMMONS, Ii. C. A., ALICE ERRICKSON, BILL EVANE, Stamp club, Chess club, Big Sister, Snikpoh, Gym Jamboree, HELEN EVANS, ALVIN EWING, Hi-Y treasurer, S. club, Social Science club, Senior class council, Clarion annual sales staff, Sports, MARGARET ENWING, Honor society, Girls' League secretary, Social Science club, Tri-Y president, Girls' Let- ter club, Clarion annual sales staff, BETTY EYERLY, Pep club, girls' Letter club, Photo club, Gym Jamboree, PATRICIA FAHEY, Girls' Letter club, Pep club, Artis Gilde, Song club, Gym Jamboree, BILL IJILLMORE, A. S. B. Forensic manager, Snikpoh, Civics club presi- dent, Honor society, Boys' Glee club, Que Diee, Science club, Varsity debate, Clarion annual staff, VVILBERT FINDEN, Gun Club, PHYLLIS FISHER, Song club, Song and Yell, XVILLIAM FORGE, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class council, Science club treasurer, MABELLE FRAZER, Honor society, Snikpoh, Mask and Dagger president, Que Dice, Civics club, iwiiksiis, Iolanthe, Pinafore, Debate, PAUL FREE, ALLEN FRIHSEN, MARYLFIT FRY, A. S. B. council, Senior class secretary, Crescendo club, Social Science club, Song club, Girls' Letter club, Song and Yell, VIRGINIA FULMIZR, Commercial club, Clarion, Big Sister, SACHIKO FURU- YANIA, Girls' Letter club, Girls' League cabinet N0 sparkifzgl Bill, Edith and Life 4223 Class of '39 ' NIAIKVI II liAI,IIRAI'I'II, Girls' luttct' cltllv. Nttrscs' tluli, I't-ncing clulw, Gym -Ininlmrcc: QIAXIIS MAIKIDNIR, Music ululw, Ritlits clulw, 5t.igt't't'.tft rlulwg IUGIANI' Gl UlsGIf, R.nlin clulv, SL'it'ttt't' tlttlw, Sports, KA'l'IIl4lslNli Glflilii, iict'tn.ln clulv, Big Sistcrg BOY Gltlslli, Iltnmt' smictr, I. I. A., Srninr cl.tss cunncilg SARAII hllilii, Gt't'm,tn tltilv spurtsg BARBARA GIN- NI Il, Bunk cluls, Big Sister, W'll.l,ARlJ t,I.Alli, Ili-Y, S club, 'I'r.ickg RICHARD GUUKINS, Gcriiuii rlnlw scrgcmtit-.lt-nrlns, Iicnu- ing clnlw, lllilmtlti, Iul.tntlic, I'in.iforc, Sports, III I BI'R'Ii GUSSI B, I . Ki. A., Gun ululw, Sump rlulig -IAC K GOSSVR, Scniur class scrguilnt-.lb .lrnis, Social 'Science rluli, Sports: 1lUNI'i GRA- BI'iI,, f,l.iriun .tnnu.tl, Gym Alnmlmrcc, Big Sister: 'lI'iANl 'I I'I, GIKABIQB, Ifrunrli club, 'liri-Y. Girls' lcttcr clulu, Gym -lntnlmrcc, Big Sistcrg IDUROIIIIA GIKAIIAM, 'Iiri-Y, Girls' l.cttcr clnlv st'rgt'.tnt-.tt-arms, Gyin hlaitilmrcc, Big Sis- tcr, Iul.tntlic, Spurtsg BOB GRAVIQSQ MAR-IURIIf iiIiI'INXX'OUlJ, iliri-Y, Ilunic Iicununiics cluli virc ptcsitlcnt, Girls' I,cttcr club, Sung clulw, Gyni lniilmri-in VI BNON GIKIJIG, Bmtlin clulv, Gun clnlv, Vsircstltngg BUBIZIKI GBlili'I'UN, Batliu clulig VARMI-I,A GRUSSO, Girls' 1.1-ttcr cluls, Gym ,I.nnlmrt't', I'cp clulmg l.l'il,A GUIQRNIQ III'II N GWYNN, llmmr society vice president, Girls' I,t-.iguc sct'rt't.lry, .Iunior Krcscumlu presi- tlcnt, Iul.tntIw, Big Sister, BOYD IIAl.IiYg IU- KIIII' IIAII, lrusucmlu cluli trc.1surcr, Girls' luigtic sung ltzitlcr, Girls' Glct' club, Scniur cl.iss umntil, lllilmtlu, Iulmntlic, I'in.lftxr1:1 GAYII' IIAXINI, Girls' ltzigttt' nxlliinctg ROSABlil.l,I- IIANIMI-R, Nurses ululi, Big Sister, CIURAI IIAMIKVUS, Ridi-I clulv secretary, Tri-Y, JACK IIANNAXIAN, Ili-Y, I' mlnl tluilg IIABIYA IIAN- SI N, l,mnint'rti.il tluli, Girls' I,cttcr club, I.IfIi IIANSIN, Ii. I'. A. trc.isnrt'r, .intl vicu prcsitlcntg KI I'I'II IIABIII N, 'licnnisg DONNA IIARIJIIC, Song tluli: ITUBIS IIABUID, llunnr society. lxwiicli tlulw ttmzusttrcr, Girls' I.cttcr clulu, Mask .intl lJ.iggt't', Cltriun .innti.ll .tssist.xnt calitur, iltritm ttzitnrt- ctlitur, Girls' l.c.tgnt' unlwinct, Big Ststrl. Xlilmttlu. 4 2:1 llmrzt ith Gardner George Gerig, K. Gerig, B. Gerig, S. Gesner Glaze Gookins Gosser, D. Gosser, J. Grabel Graber Graham Graves Greenwood Greig Gritton G1-ossn Gtterne Gwynn Haley Hull Hamm Hammer Hamreus Hannuman Hansen, H. Hansen, L. Harden Hardie Harold, D. Hou' do you ralv again? 1232! Harold, M. Harriman Harrington 'Harrold 1 Hatch fHq.Wklns' ,gc ' ,I-Ientlersbn., Q Hendrloksorifff' it 5 ,J Henry 'Herbert Herr Herrell Hill Hinges 'Hochstetler I-Iollowell Howe Hunt Hutchinson Ilert Ishida! Jakubei' Janclrall J arvibl ' I Jensen 'I J ewett Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, Z. Jones, E. J. Jones, F. Jones, M. A. Class of '39 O MYRTLE HAROLD, Home Economics club, LILLIAN IIARRIMAN, Home Economics club, DORIS HARRINGTON, Honor society, Girls' Letter club president, Crescendo club treasurer, Que Dice, Gym Jamboree, Sports, BRUCE HAR- ROLD, ADRIS HATCH, ELOISE HAVVKINS, Crescendo club, Home Economics club, Social Science club, Mikado, Iolanthe, Pinafore, Big Sis- ter, DELBERT HENDERSON, Band, JAMES HENDRICKSON, JAMES HENRY, F. C. A., ROSEMARY HERBERT, Commercial club sec- retary, Girls' League cabinet, BOB HERR, Band, Model-making, ENOCH LONNIES HERRELL, F. C. A., treasurer, XVILLIS HILL, Science club viee president, NORMAN HINGES, Athletic manager senior class, Hi-Y, Photography club, Min- ute Man, Basketball, GLENN HOCHSTETLER, Model-making, Boxing, SARAH HOLLOVYELL, Commercial club, French club, Girls' Letter club, Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, NORMAGENE HONWE, Snikpoh, Home Economics club, French club, Que Dice vice president, Girls' Letter club, Junior class council, Big Sister, HELEN HUNT, Nurses' club president, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree, Sports, Gayway, PAT HUTCHINSON, Big Sister, IRMA ILLERT, Commercial club, SAM ISHIDA, F. C. A., CAROLINE JA- KUBER, Nurses' club, JOAN JANDRALL, EU- GENE JARVIS, A. S. B. sergeant-at-arms, Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, Clarion, Clarion annual, Foot- ball, Boxing, CLIFFORD JENSEN, IRENE JEVVITT, Mask and Dagger, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree, DOROTHY JOHNSON, Big Sis- ter, Iolanthe, EUNICE JOHNSON, ZONA JOHNSON, Jr. Crescendo, EMMA JANE JONES, Radio club, FERN JONES, Honor society treas- urer, Snikpoh, Nurses' club president, Civics club vice president, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree chairman, Senior class council, Big Sister, Sports, MARY ALICE JONES, Song Club, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree, Big Sister. Making a little noise for Hank and his ,39 boopsiers 12-ll Class of '39 I ROWLNA .IONl,S, Nurses' rlulw viee presi- mlenl, Girls' l.L'.lj.:HC L'.ll5ll1Cl, Gym .Limluureeg DON IUDSONQ Pllll. KIUDSON, Gunnnercinl elulw, fivies elulvg ROY KAN!-QKO, Wrestling: DAR- XVIN SHINN, linml, Iimltlmll, liasketbnllg KATH' RYN KAUIWMAN, Girls' League president, Suik- plm vice president, Kue Dice, Nurses' club, Artis Guilile, Gym -Lunlmree, Debate: Gl'iORGl'i RFI.- l.OG, Sung .tml Yell, Stngecrnft club, llnmlq Hill. lslil SO, Muvie clulx, ,Iuniur class yell lender, Hi- Y, Minute NLH1, Spurtsg BOB KING, Hi-Y: LURNA KlNGXY'l'il,l., Artis Guilile, Chess club, Girls' l.eiler elulwg ROLAND KI,lfl-IN, li. Cf. A., Sulgeernfl club presiileut nml vice presiilenlg Al.l5l,R'l' Kl.HiXVl'fR1 ,IUANITA KLINGIQR. Nurses' elulm, Girls' l,e.lgue cabinet, Big Sister: l'il'R'l'HA Kl.ORI IilN. Bll.l, KNliDl.llR, Rifle elubg IRICNIQ l.UUl5l'i KNOWIQR, Song club, Mi- kailng lX5Rl7'lillY KC5SGHMlDl'iR, Tri-Y. Ger- man rlulx viee presiileul, Girls' Letter club, Girls' Glee, Girls' l.e.igue eillwiuel, Gym jainlmree, Big Sister: liIl,I. l,AGl'iY, lhsvclvglllg -IOIIN LAMB, Senior il.iss yell lender, Mmlel-nmking club, Hand: l'DW'ARD l.AMl'nl'liil', Plium elulmg ISRUNO ln ROSA, Hi-Y. Xvreslling, Flllllbdlll NUl,A Iliff, lkeseemlu club seeremry, Girls' Letter club sung leader, Girls' League cabinet, Gym hlamburee, Big Sister: QIAMI-QS l.lfl'iDY, A. S. ll. finreusic mangl- ger, Senior class president, llimur suciety, Hi-Y, 5 club, Pliutugrnplmy club, liimlbnllg ISIQRNIGIQ l,l'.llRMAN, Germ.in club, Girls' Letter club, Gym -l.lI1Ii'lHl'CCQ l5lf'Ii'l'Y ANN l.lfMON, Frencli nlulv, Nurses' club, Glariung LOIS l.IC,K, Ger- man clulvg MARIANNA I,lIf,lSIi, l'iliKlUUllC club, German cluls, Iiig Sister, Miknclu, lulnntlieg VIQRA LINIJIVNAU, German club secretary, Foutliglils club secretary, Girls' Glee club, Girls' League cab- inet, CIl.iriun Annual, Sung and Yell, Gym .laun- lmreeg LOAYF, l.lNDSl'QY. Sung elula, Girls' league enlminelg MURlI.I. LINDSTROM, Hnnur sueieiv secretary, Que Dice secremry, Tri-Y vice presiclenl, Civics elulw, Nurses' club viee president. Girls' l,eller rlulw, Glariun nnmmlg VIOYCIIC l,IVI-l- IY, l..i1in eluls. Nurses' club, Girls' l.etler club, Girls' Glee elulwg lil'.Ul.All l.O'I I', Gym ,I.im- lxilrfc. Jones. R. Judsun, D. Judson, P. Kam-ku Shinn Kaufman Kellug Ke-lsu King Kingwell Kleen Kliesvvv Klingvr Klorff-in Km-alle-r' Knowvr Koselimider Inu-ey Lamb Lmnhert Lu Rosa Lee Le-edy Le-hrnunn Lemon Lick Liebe Lindenau Lindsey Lindstrom Lively Lott Wfbaf an' you doing, Bclfy Arm? Dcrp Thought 1251 Lowery Lucas Lustig McAllister McCoy McKee McKee McKinley McLaughlin McLeod McNeil Marshall Martin Matthes Mauk Mead Miller, A. Miller, J. Mills, C. Mills, M. E. Minard Minneman Mitchell Morris Moynilian Mudgett Mulkey Murray Naderman Nadon Nelson, E. Nelson, M. Champs again Class of '39 OBARBARA LOXVERY, Nurses' Club, ROY- DON LUCAS, Track, SARAH BELLE LUSTIG, STUART MCALLISTER, NEDRA MCCOY, Crescendo club, Dramatics club, Junior Crescendo, Girls' Glec club, Mikado, Pinafore, BETTY MCKEE, Big Sister, VINCENT MCKEE, Artis Gilde, GEORGE McKINLAY, Honor society, Sophomore class council, Que Dice, Debate, Band, DAN MCLAUGHLIN, Cartoon club, Stage Craft club, CARL MCLEOD, A. S. B. council, Hi-Y president, Sophomore class council, S club, Golf team, JAMES MCNEIL, Ski club, Football, Swimming team, CLARE MARSHALL, Senior class vice president, Honor society, Snikpoh, Que Dice, Pep club, Latin club president, Civics club, Girls' Glee club, Junior class council, Song and Yell, Clarion annual editorial and business staffs, RALPH MARTIN, Ski club, WILMA MAT- THES, Tri-Y, German club, Song club, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree, Clarion, Civics club, DALE MAUK, WAI,LIE MEAD, ABIGAIL MILLER, Song club, Big Sister, IRENE MILLER, Tri-Y, CHARLES MILLS, MARY ELLEN MILLS, Girls' Letter club, Song club, Song and Yell, CAROL MINARD, French club, Etiquette club, Girls' Letter club, Girls' League cabinet, Sophomore class council, Big Sister, STELLA MINNEMAN, Commercial club treasurer, Gym Jamboree, JUANITA MITCHELL, Song club, Gym Jamboree, ELLANE MORRIS, Big Sister, Gym Jamboree, WILLIAM MOYNIHAN, Clar- ion annual manager, Junior class forensic mana- ger, Hi-Y president, S club, Social Science club president, Archery club vice president, Band, Ten- nis team, NINA MUDGETT, Sewing club presi- dent, Gym Jamboree, JERRY MULKEY, Chess club, Ski slub, S club, Swimming team, LILA MURRAY, French club, Song club, Sophomore class council, Song and Yell, Girls' League cabinet. Clarion, GERALD NADIZRMAN, Tennis, GOR- GIIZNNH NADON, Nurses' club, Latin club, Girls' Letter club, Gym Jamboree, ENID NEI,- SON, Band majorette, MERLIN NELSON, A. S. B. president, Honor society, Snikpoh, Hi-Y vice president, Que Dice, Debate. Waifiazg for court i269 Ne-lsmi, S. Nichols, C. I Nichols, F. Noiswander C SIl'.'XIi'I Nl ISDN, II-mimi' Suuicly Pl'L'NILIL'Ill, S L'IuIv prvxiduiil, Assnci.ilu n'lIim1' nf iiI.ll'IlbI1, Iionl- Iv.iII, 'I'r.irIig iIII'S'II'Ii NILIIOIS, Cimnn1ncrci.lI Odom cInIwg IRANK IS NILIIOI S, XIiIx.uIo, I4lI.llllIlC1 OEUVH- ll I NII SXX'.'XNlJlfIi, Ilunur wcicly, ciUl1ll1lCI'CI.lI Olson' E' .l..i- iii., ,iii-.nil-iii, Ili-Y, ,iL'.fxNll'A omni, Olson' M' Ilnnin Iuvmnnim cInIw, Iiig Sislcrg INIINNIIQ UGUIQA, Ilmnc Ifcuimiiiio cIuI1, GirIw' I.ClICl' cInIwg IIINUR OLSON, Nnrscx' cIuIb, Ilig Siwtcr, Sporlx: NIAXINI: UISON, Sung cIuIv, Sluclcnl l'.iuiIu' rcpruwiil.ilivcg SAM ORCZU'l l', Chess OPC!-lit cliilvg IIIIIN OHTRIN, Sung uIuIm, Iiig Sislcrg Ostrin' H' IIOY UNI RIN, Ski cIuIu sui'gi'.lnl-.ll .ll'I1lS, Movie Ostrhl' .R' Owen cInIx will-i.ii'x', IIi YQ Mary Anne Owcn, Sopho- inurc uI.ixx In-.isiii'cr, Snikpnk, 'I'I1c Ryerson NIysli-ry, Sung .xniI Yi-ll, Girls' I,ctIcr cIuI1g I RNIINJX l'Al1l, Muviu uInIv, Sung uIuI1g FRANK IHXGI , SIIHICIII cuunuil, Ili-Y, S cIuI1, I5.ixkulIw.1IIg xmicuixi l'AliI , A.....i..1 ...im lfl.IQANOR Fade I'lXIlIiI'S, 'I ri-Y wrix-l.ii'y', Sung .ind Yi-ll, USCAIAIK IUXLJISON, III-Y scrgL',lnl-.ll-.li'nis, S cIuI3, foul- Parkes Iv.iIIg ,II .NN I'I I-I-I-R, IImnc I-miminiu rInI1, wc- icniry, Artis Guililc, 'Iii-Y, Gym ,I.xmImrcc, Big Sixlcrg IUIS NIAIKY I'I'IiKINS, 'I'ri-Y, Girls' lg-in-i glulw. Nurwx, cIuIv, .Iuniur Cli'cxucmIn, Gyn: kI.unImrcr, Iiig SISILTQ VI'.I,VA I'I',RKINS, Iri-Y, K Sung chili, licrni.in club lrunfurcr, Girls' Lcuci' P?:?':fl': cIuIw, I I.iriun, Nico PITSIKICIII nl GirIx' I.C.lgllC, Biig porkins' R. Sixtcr, IiiI.iniIic, I'in.iI'urc, lfI,5IIf I'I I'lI'iI,, Nurwx' Perklns, V. L'IuIv, Ilirg Slxlcrg ISQFNNIR I'IIIiI.I'S, I'ImlugA r.ipIiy gInIv, lI.irimi in.in.lgui', -IUllI ll.1IINIl1 cInI13 lAI'lII I'llIl I II'S, Gyni ,I.unImrccg l'lIYl,l,IS PINSON, IuI.lnlIic, NIMIQ .ind lhggi-rg ROMI'iI.I. PI AK I , Scimn' cI.ixs council, Sung cIuImg I.lill.A Putzel ANN I'UGL'I , C rcwciidu fIuI1, Que Iliuc, Girlx' phelps Ii-.igiw k.lIVIIlL'I, MlIi.uIo, IuI.xnII1c, Iiig Sixlcrg Philips NIARGJXIKI I' I,IlI'SC1O'I I', Sung cIuIx, Girls' Icl- Pinson ICI' iIuIi, iI.iriun, Gym ,I.iinImrcug NIARIUIKIII IXNNI I'IiIl Ii, .Inniur nI.iv- I-.min-il, Sung fIuIv, Artis GuiIIIi', Swing .lmI Ycll, Gym ,I.nnImrcu, Big Sixlalg XI.'XIiG.'XIiIf'I' I'IiINC'I., Sung rInI3. Big Nixici, Civni 4I.nnImrccg GIURGI5 PRO, Ii. C, A.: place IDUIMYIIIY IIUIU III I, Il.laIin cIuIv, Sung CIUIHQ Pogue IMXYIII I'L I'NANI, A. S. IH. pi'o1wi'iy CLINIULIIAH, Prescott I.ilni Lliil- mcaislcnt, l,I,1i'i-in .xnlI C I.irinn .xnnu.1I Price wills. Prince Pro Purcell Putnam Rally bonfirvg wlmojmx! EITH flu' camrra wax lllisfvrccl. 127i ifhv LA 5 Y-. 'M 'bb Pu tnam, IR. Quackenbush Rae Rainbolt Remus Randall Ray Read Reed Reinholdt Reiter Richter Rings Roberts Robltaillg Rogers Rosson Roth Routh Rulifson Rupert Saito Salstrom Sargent Satter Say Scheaffer Schiess Schlesinger Schroeder, A. Schroeder, E. Scott jimmy at work. What is it, Put? Class of '39 O REISEKAH l'UTNAiNl, Senior class council, Honor society, Que Dice, Tri-Y, Civics clulu, Nurses' club, Debate, Clarion annual business staff, Girls' Letter elub, Girls' League council: ROGER QUACKENBUSH, S club, Song clulv, Football, Basketball, LOLA RAI-ig Crescendo club, klr. Crescendo club, Clarion annual staff. lolantlie, Pinafore, Big Sister, DOROTHY RAINBOLT, Song Club, Gym jamborce, EVELYN R.-XNDlfl,l.g DARRELL RAY, -IIQAN READ, Senior class council, Song club, ,Ir Crescendo, Tri-Y, Girls' Glee, Girls' Letter club, Gym jimboree, Song and Yell, XWALLY REED, Radio club secretary and president, MARY REITER, Honor society, Commercial club, Big Sister, IEANNlNE RICH- TER, Home Economics club, W'll,M.-X RlNGS, Pep club, Song club, Etiquette club. French club, Girls' Letter club, Gym klamboree, Song and Yell, COE ROBERTS, German club, Band, AIEANNIQ MA R I li ROBITAILLIQ, RUTH LC5UlSE ROGLQRS, Gym Jamboree. A. S. ll. vaudeville: ELEANOR ROSSON, Crescendo club, Snikpola, Latin club, jr. Crescendo club, Girls' Glue Club, Gym klamboree, LEONARD ROTH, li. F. A., Fishing club, Clarion annual sales staff: UIAMES ROUTH, Fencing elub president, Civics club, LOIS RULIFSON, Artis Guilde president, Tri-Y, Girls' Letter club, Civics club, Clarion annual editorial Staff, Clarion, Gym klamlmoreeg li. RUPERT, YAEKO SAITO, Girls' League treasurer, Commercial club, Girls' Letter club, Crescendo club, jr. Crescendo club, junior Class council, CLARA SALSTROM, Girls' Letter club, Song club, Gym Jamboree, NYILMA S.-XRGliN'l', Mikado, Pinafore, Little Tlieatre guild, VIOLA SATTER, Home Economics club, Girls' Glee club, Nliltado, lolantlie, Big Sister, ADIQLI-I SAY, Clarion annual business staff, Clarion, HAZIZI, SCl-IEAFFER, I-QDXVARD SCHIIQSS. German club sergeant-at-arms, Clarion, Clarion annual, RALPH SCHLESINGI-lk, Sniltpoli, Civics club, Clarion, Minute Man, Song and Yell: ALFRED SCHROFDFR, ERNEST SCHROEDER, PA- TRlClA SCOTT, Song club, Big Sister. C253 9,4 Class of 396 'llf .IKYIS Sf RVUIIN, Ii.lLliu club: RAY SICK- iilillvli IKUN SI',I I.lfY, Ili'Y, Scicncc Club mwsiilcm, Smxkpuli, II'I'.lClK1 NIAIiGARI'i'I' Sli- IION, Snikpnli prcsitlcm, Clixics club, Ifrcncli clulw. Pup clulm, C'l.irimi ,mmi.il business suff .iml Assisum lfnlilur, -lunim' Class council, I5ORO'IilIY liAS'I'I'li. A. 9. ll. sung lcatlcr. Sung clulw, Girls' l.cllcr clulw, Sports: AIOIQ -IAN SIMMONS, social Scicncu clulw, Iircncli club, Ski clulvg IIIROSIII SIIISIIIIJU, wrcsllimg, ISl l'll SllXY'l,Ii'Iig IKOISICRI SIIfW'liR'Ii, Suplm- morc class ummcil, lluvic club. Sports, DAI.If SlIl:I'Alll7g KA'l'lIl lllNlf SIIAUVFR, Sump clnlv, .'Xli'IilS GUlI,l5I', 'liri-Y, llumc Ifcmmmics cluli, Girls' Icllcr clulig lllf,I,I-'N M. SMITH, lliqucltv clulw, Sung clulwg I'l',RCY li. SMITII. Ylirimi ctlimr, I..uin clulwg RICTIIARU SMITH, Ili-Y, 'll-imisg lSll.I, SNIiI,I., -Iuniur class prusillum, cil.l!'IUIl .im1u.ll, .lSSOCI.llC ctlitur uf I lirilmg ll-IARNli SOLANIJ, Ili-Y, scrge.xm-nl- .irms, Iisliing clulw, Cilnriun .mmml lxusincss staff, VIRGINIA Sl'l'ilfli, Girls' club, Artis Guilds, l.uin ylulv, Sports, NIAR-IORIII SPICNCII-1, Song clulv, Ilumv: lfaonumics clulw. Gym -ILIIIIIDUFCCI IKICIIAIKIF S'IiACIlfR, Ili-Y sccrct.xry,, Civics clulv, Iiiurllmllg VIRGINIA Sililflfll, A. S. II. sung l-:.lalcr, Crcsucmlu clulv, Snilqmli xccrclary, Girls' Iullcr qlulw sccrulnry, 'liri-Y, Senior class Sony.: lt-.iilt-r, llig Sislcrg liU'lill S'I'l .INlSOCK, Artis Giltlc, Nlnsls .xml lhggcr, Snikpuli, Iolantlicz XllXl'nI.I' S'l'I',Vl'.NSON, Song club, R.uIio clull lI'L'.lNlll'L'l', Girls' Ixltcr clulwg GI.I ,NN S'IiIlW'rXRT, Iihliu llulvg XYAYNIL SIRAWI, li, C. A., Iiuul- lmll: NANYY S'l'lilClKI,IN, German club, Girls' l.clIrl' cluli, Gym ALIIIIIHHFCUQ NIOIIN SUGAIQ I,A- VIRNA SXY'INlDl'iI.I., Sung clulw, Commcrci.1l clulv, C'l.irim1 .1nml.ll, Gym hlaiiilmruc, Ilig Sis- lcrg QIAXII S IIIIJIQO 'I'AKIMO'I'O, DAVIQ 'I'AI.4 NIAIJGI, St.lgccr.ifl club, lhml Llrum major. Ill IIN IANAKA, fllH1HUCl'CI.lI clula, Girls' l,cr- ICI' clulm, Girls' l.u.lguc mlmincl, Gym -Imiiilmruc. Iiig Sislurg IlQS'liI ,ll 'lil.IlI,I , If. Cf. A. scurcury. Nuniul' t'l.lss council, Scouton Seagrove Seeley Sehon Kaster Shea Smith, H. L. Simmons Shishido Slelwert B. Sieiwert, R. Shephard Smith, E. Shauver Smith, H. M. Smith, P. Smith, R. Snell Soland Speer Spence Stacer Steed Steinbeck Steven on Stewart Straw Stricklin Sugal Sivindell Takimoto Talmadge Dancing or basketball? Purely a stag affair. IZTII Tanaka Tehle Thompson Thompson Toland Tonseth Tuel Tweedie Upjohn Van Cleave Velirs Vick Victor Viesko Vittone Voves Waddle Waldorf VVa1ker Wampler Vvznri-en Wellhausen Wenger Whaley White Whittington Whitney Vvikoff Willard Williams Wilson Willson Class of '39 O HELEN TANAKA, Commercial club, Girls Letter club, Girls, League cabinet, Gym jani- boree, Big Sister, LESTER TEHLE, E. C. A. secretary, Senior class council, JAMES THOMP- SON, Honor society, F. F. A. president, NOR- MAN THOMPSON, Junior class atliletic mana- ger, LOIS TOLAND, Jr. Crescendo, MAR- GARET TONSETH, German club, Big Sis- ter, Tri-Y, MELVIN TUEL, DORSEY TXVEE- DIE, Senior class council, Commercial club, FLORENCE UPJOHN, A. S. B. secretary, Girls, Letter club, Tri-Y, Clarion, Big Sis- ter, Minute Man, Song and Yxll, Honor society, RICHARD VAN CLEAVE, E. C. A., CARMEN' VEHRS, Honor society, Sophomore and Junior class secretary, Snikpoli, Clarion, Clarion annual, Girls' Letter club vice president, Song club, HARRIET VICK, Girls' League council, Girls' Letter club, Clarion annual business staff, Song Club, ROBERT VICTOR, BARBARA VIESKO, Girls' Letter club treasurer, Song club, Girls' Glce club, Clarion advertising staff, Big Sister, Pep club, JUNE VITTONE, Commercial club, -Ir. Crescendo club, Mikado, Pinafore, MARY VOVES, Artis Gilde, HEI,EN VVADDLE: ELLEN WALDORP, Song club, Big Sister, LUCILLE WALKER, Home Economics club, Song club, Girls' Letter club sergeant-at-arms, Big Sis- ter, Sports, CLINTON VVAMPLER, Hi-Y vice president and president, S club vice president, Photo club, Civics club, Que Dice, Wrestling, Baseball, SOPHRANA WARREN, Gym ,Iam- borec, Big Sister, RUTH NVELLHAUSEN, Girls' Glee club, Girls' Letter club, Song club, Nurses' club, Clarion annual staff, Gym Jamboree, Iolan- tlie, Big Sister, LOUISE WENGER, Girls' Glee club, KATE WHALEY, Sports: DOROTHY VVHITE, Girls' Letter club, MARIIORIE WHIT- TINGTON, Nurses' club, Girls' Letter club, Girls' League cabinet, Gym Jamboree, Big Sis- ter, LOYAL WHITNEY, Hi-Y, Ir. Crescendo club, Sports, ARLFNIZ XVIKOFF, ROBERT WILLIARD, French club, Wrestling, TOM WIL- LIAMS, S club, Artis Guilde, Football, EVERETT WILSON, Cross country, WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLSON, E. C. A. High school Chariots for ye olde scrapbook i305 XVim-hc-nmb XVinded:1l1l I Class of 39 Q QIOKDUN XVINK IKUXIH, f'u111111crci.lI club, C..lyw.1yg C-IORCQV WlNlJlllAliI,g l.AURl'lA w'l'l'fl'l.g LYNN WITZI l Q IU AMI-QIJA XVURK- INK., Nurwx' club prcsidcnt, Tri- Y, Civics club Xvitzel Wm-1..f,', lmhm-, mg sam-rg RAYMOND w f'i g XVUUU, Honor sncirly prcsldcnl, Hi-Y, S ululs, Hood -Ir. Red Cram xrcasnrcr, Ski club, Gulf tum, ,i'T.lk'kQ -IANHIIQ VC'C7Ol,l,l Y, Girls' lrllur Club, Gym -lamlmrcc, Big Sixlcrg ,IIQSSIP W'OR'I4HlNU- TON, Sung club, lnirls' I,L'nguc cnlvinct, Big Sixlcr, Gym 4I.unlmrccg PAUI, W'0R'l'lllNCiTON, sk-.mf AN fm..-fan, lmi.1,4g MA1u'1sl,1,1.1i v Q WOOWY YANTIS, German club, Girlx' lnsnguc cnhincx, flarinn lmsilww kl.lf'fQ IRIN!-1 ZAYWZOXY, Song rlulv, Sung .md Yu-II, Gym ,I.m1bmmrcc, Big Sistcrg RAYMi7ND ZIKHRQ ANDY Zllffllfkg Rini- l'.R'l' fHfl,lNSKl, lf. I . A., Gun cluls, lhsclxlllg I I I ZUlSl'l,, fNUl1IlIN'l'L'i.ll club. Ynntis Zamzow Zehr Ziegler Zeilinski Zobel Tlx' Vikings hitting their stride' at mid-season 4 fi I r Seniors Not Photographed ALDERIN, RAYMOND AMEND, CLIFF BAILEY, BOB BERGER, FRED BLAKE, RICHARD BOLTON, VIRGIL BOLEY, KENNETH BONNEY, WARREN BOOCK, ERNEST BRANTNER, PEARL BRENEMAN, ARCHIE BROWN, BILL BROWN, BOB BROWN, LEWIS BRINKMAN, ENID CALDWELL, BETTIE CREASY, RAYMOND CROSS, BILL CONRAD, MELBA DEMYTT, WARREN DICKEY, ROSCOE DOWNING, BILL DUKE, ROBERT ELSEY, FLORENCE ETZEL, CLETUS ERICKSON, PEARL FEILEN, ARTHUR FOX, ED FREDRICKSON, CHARLES FREY, LUCILE GANTENBIEN, CECIL GILLIAM, CLYDE GILBERT, LOIS GILCHRIST, MARY JANE GREENWOOD, RUTH GRIFFITH, WILLETA HARMS, AUDREY HARTMAN, WAYNE HARRIS, JEANETTE HASTINGS, BILL HAMMER, GENEVA HERBERT, FRANK HERRON, DARRELL HOEVET, HARRIS HOLTORF, MAE JOHNS, JUNE JOHNSON, GEORGE JOHNSON, RICHARD KELSO, BILL KNEIRIEM, JACK KURZ, IRVING LARKIN, WARREN LARSEN, LORRAINE LASSLE, RUTH LIEBE, MARIANNA LEIVIS, ROGER MAISON, MACK MATHERLY, JIM MCCARROLL, WILLIAM MCCAFFREY, ED. MCFARLAND, SHANNON McRAE,, ALLAN MINNEMAN, AMOS MURPHY, VIOLET NELSON, STANLEY NICKEL, HARVEY PATTERSON, KENNETH PEARSON, GLEN PEARSON, MAXINE PREK, VIRGINIA PORTER, BILL RASMUSSEN, ROLLAND REED, FRANCES REINWALD, LLOYD REYNOLDS, BETH ROCK, CHARLOTTE ROWLAND, DALE RUNNER, INEZ RYBLOOM, CARL SAUL, NEAL SCHULTZ, FRANCES SCHULTZ, JOHN SCHWEIGERT, CASPAR SKELTON, MARY STAMMEN, BEATRICE STANBOUGH, BUD STIFFLER, STANLEY SWEET, LLOYD TAYLOR, JIM THOMAS, EDYTHE VAN LYDOGRAPH, WILLOW WALLING, ROBERT WATTS, WADE WHITELAW, BARBARA WICKHAM, EUGENE WILLIAMS, MARY luriior Class Qfficers IIADING the Grand Mai-eh at the junior- senior prom was Lester xlones, junior class president. Vice President llene Paulson super- vised the traditional prom, as well as all other social events. Jeanne Mathews handled class correspondence and similar secretarial matters. ,lean lfanton took care of the duties of collect- ing class dues and door receipts at class func- tions. ,lack Hayes, as forensic manager, toola an active part in interclass rivalry. Sergeant- at-arms james Henry ousted all trouble makers at the junior class meetings. Peggy Reinholdt, song leader, and George Hochstetter, yell leader, contributed pep and school spirit to class gath- erings. Bill Shinn and Don Burton represented the class on the all-school council. On the junior class council were Don Briggs, Shirley McKay, Mary Ross, Andrew Humphrey, Helen Cook, Shirley Hunt, Wlzyne Snyder, Cleon Long, Sumi Ogura, Kenneth Reucker, Ernes- tine l.enll, limogene Russell, Russell Satter, Betty-Ann Swanson, Hulda Beckley, and Floyd Sanford. Mrs. Agnes Derry, Miss Frances Fel- lows, and Mr. Glade lfollis were the class ad- visers. Many juniors attended the Astoria-Salem football game class-rally dinner in the cafeteria November 4, preceding the game. Peter For- gets Himself, a one-act comedy, was produced November 16 in general study period and again in the evening. ln December it was given at the Keiler Grange Hall. The play cast included Gladys Crawford, Jack White, Fmogene Rus- sell, l,enore Mann, Helen McKay, jean Holtz- man, David Olson, and Ruth Mclfarlane. A class skate on -january 27, was held at the Capitola rinlc. Climaxing the year's activities was the junior-senior prom on May 26. mf 1 1 x ll xi t V ,I x I..-stir l Iles , 1 llvlw l'1llllSllIl Ge-in VKLZQ' llni'l1sl1'Ilil .Ii-:lil lf-mtou .lim ll--ui-ry .lzlwk llzlyi-s llirlr l!:iilm-x' 1'iUI'IlIIlldfjlltQ jnzzior rlaxx fulfills Sandy - lwzllelwlnl 170111111 E? eww:-Q 2 1 3 ix ia ,K ,, W ., W I 1:2 F x 5- Y Wag.. Q Q Q .5 'BA if ,S K, ar- 6- 2 it 4 ,yr K: I ..f. i , 1- K ,,,2A SmA, 7? Q .. .vm R W, I Q ., : ,I . wx . . vi 1 .NM N X5 . 'QN lik, S Pf f R f 'Q if f , 'Ns Qi Xa S -S+ .2 X , --Q 1. X Lx -a X Y . j XT X- Q' ., A ix , X 5' t , - , q 2 X ' K .. xx A Y. Ei QQ! ci . , W ' A A fy r fx. fi 55 LL if K ws, ffl g gg X WJ Af 'Q Pi. K ' ,ag X JJ If 'N E. A' . i 'X' -1 Q 3151 -. -.4 6 -+1 lk ' . - Y 'fix K ' Q ti ' F1 , K1 x x L ' li .4 ss A513 I, K x Spaulding Stevenson Stober Sullivan, D. Summers Swanson Swenwold Swingle Thrapp Thornton Tripp Ullman Underwood Van Cleave Vlncent -f-1 Walker Wegner VVelsh White Williams, C. Williams, V. Wirth Wittwer Woodward Yada Yokum Four men . and a girl Boys Have a Heart Class of Xa. -' 36 Sophomore Class Cllioers OM KAY'S popularity made a class leader who never had to fear lack of cooperation on the part of his fellow-classmates. Active in Snikpoh and Crescendo, he was typical of the students who helped make the first year in, high school a marked success for the class! 5 '4l. No less capable was his co-worker, Jean Carkin, sophomore class vice president. The minutes of class and class council meetings were efficiently taken care of by secretary Betty Provost. Sophomore financial affairs were looked after by Margaret Wonderlick. Don Bowers conscientiously took part in all forensic meetings and planned sophomore interclass ac- tivities. Dorane Humphrey, small in stature but large in ability, made an excellent athletic manager. Quiet but efficient Jack Strickfaden, was able to meet all emergencies that arose in his capacity of sergeant-at-arms. Up-and-com- ing Carol Young led the class in singing. Wil- mer Ritchie, with voice and energy, was an outstanding yell leader. On the A.S.B. council were Patsy Higgins and Jim Hatfield. Home room representatives on the class council were Stanley Horine, Betty McCain, Sally McClel- land, Donna Spence, Shirley Adams, Rolland Cleveland, Leslie Klamps, jim Stewart, Wallace Gilchrist, Kate Kyome, Dorothy Arnold, Stuart McGilchrist, Betty Mercer, Warren Ling, NVen- all Tom 'ay .I van Uztrkin Betty Provost M: 1 rganret XVonder1iek 'Dain Bower del Armstrong, Betty Curtis, jim Gimmel, and Allen Stratton. Miss Anne Boentje, Miss Mary Sayles, and Mr. Walter Bowman were the class advisers. As their first social event the sophomores had a class dinner in February. Their most important activity of the year was the skate on April 14 at the Capitola rink. Jark Sll'lt'liI'il1l0lI l4Ul'?llll' lllllllIbllI't'j' CLASS GF QM QIVTJ Abst ' Arnold Ashbaugh Barnes Bates Batson Behrens Bliss Boordman Bosten Bower Bradshaw Bressler Burroughs Campbell Carkin Childs Cleveland Collins Coon Cross Domogalla Drorbaugh East Engel Engel' Ewing Forsythe Fox Gemunder Gill ian Gregson Hatfield Hathaway Higgins Hobson Hoff ert Hoffstetter, G. Hoffstetter, Holt Kelley Kay J ones Humphrey Huddleston G. Class of K ' A. L4 'H Q 'fi Q , xy is K N' -SH A , ' J' lv in lx my i Q 1 53 K Q K Q 9 rv X . , s A 5 i Y4 hw 4 N A f' ' ' n . A M -f' 1 Q ' Q I a X Q N4 I f' X I ,ff f A , 3 iv U' Y X ,MQ xx :gf X i l, fy .N I as al x 55 ' gif-1 1 Q a- - .ff ., ig F1 - Q e 7, ' X 1 Af ,fa -as ez: . X 1- 5 QQ T ff -L, K 4 . ' s xf 2 X N . A I x , mg X XX N' W1 A 5 .,- fx: ,, ,K J A .. X, -A x . W X X Aga, 4. in -w K X 1 A Q., X ' 5 fi I 5 j GL 'T Q ,K , . . . q A 0 1 m .K V -'K mi x 1 .f q A 3 Q 'fwx JA '42 W lm - xx Y 1 .L S A '93 g-. ,..l11..- - ,.i.l...-11---1 CDIQGANIZAIIQNS ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY The membership of the Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor society consists of not more than 15 per cent of the student body and is selected by the faculty on the basis of Leadership, Service, High Scholastic Standing, and Character. Among the organization's activities was the annual homecoming banquet held December 21. This no-host dinner in the high school cafeteria was attended by 120 people. Two assemblies-one in December, the other in the spring-were held to notify pledges of their bid to the honor society. Inductions for new members were held shortly after the assemblies. Officers during the fall term were Stuart Nelson, president, Mary Ellen Bywater, vice president, Muriel Lindstrom, secretary, and Ferne jones, treasurer. Spring term officers were Raymond Wood, president, Helen Gwynn, vice president, Marjorie Broer, secretary, and Elmer Smith, treasurer. The faculty advisory committee was composed of Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Lilian Davis, Mrs. Alta Rieck and Mrs. Helcn Edmundson. CRESCENDO CLUB One of the Crescendo club's most outstanding achievements was its concert series of well-known artists presented during general study periods at 'popular prices for student and adult enjoyment. The club sponsored four varied programs this year. Featured were June Hope West, dancer, the Linfield college a cappella choir, Mark Daniels, baritone, and John F. Mason, interpreter and reader. The club's social activities consisted of an initiation party, a Y.M.C.A. party, a formal banquet followed by a reception, and the installation of officers in the spring. Serving as officers were Mark Hatfield, president, Marjorie Broer, vice president, Nola Lee, secretary, Doris Harrington, treasurer, Ruth McFarlane, historian, Clifford Tucker, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Barrett, program chairman, Nedra McCoy, reception committee, Gladys Crawford, social committee, Lucille Hall, chairman of the membership committee with helpers Virginia Steed and Barbara Crain, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, adviser. IUNIOR CRESCENDO CLUB The Junior Crescendo club provides training and experience for students who wish to try out later for membership in the Crescendo club. This year's junior Crescendo officers were Helen Gwynn, president, Carolyn Campbell, vice president, Hulda Beckeley, secretary, Margaret French, treasurer, Clifford Tucker, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, adviser. The comic opera, H M S Pinafore , by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented March 3, by the chorus classes under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Accompaniments were provided by a student orches- tra with Gladys Crawford and Marjorie Friezen as pianists. The art, drama, shop and stage departments cooperated in this production. Miss Ola Clark, faculty manager and Warren Carkin, student manager, directed the finances. The cast of principal characters showed not only capable direction but much individual effort. The cast included Richard Gookins, Wendell Emmett, Henry Beutler, Gilbert Clausman, Dale Rowland, Amos Minneman, Eunice Johnson, Mabelle Frazer, Mary Moses, Clifford Tucker and Clifford Jenson. ima 'Wi HONOR SOCIETY CZRHSCENDO CLUB aww JUNIOR CHESCENDO H. M. S. PINAFORE HI-Y HARRISON ELLIOT CHAPTER One of the younger high school organizations, the Harrison Elliott chapter of the Salem Hi-Y has completed its second year of activities. The club sponsored a father and son banquet, a pay assembly, a Mother's Day breakfast, a basketball team, and an older boys' conference. An all-boy assembly was presented in the fall to promote new memberships, and later a candlelight initiation program was held, to which the public was invited. Officers serving this year were Clinton Wampler, president, Ward Miles, vice president, Elmer E. Smith, secretary, Alvin Ewing, treasurer, Biarne Soland, sergeant-at-armsg and Mr. Clifford Bullock, adviser. HI-Y ABEL GREGG CHAPTER The Abel Gregg chapter of the Salem Hi-Y met every Wednesday evening during the year. Dinners and speakers were enjoyed on alternate club days. Activities of the club included a Christmas box drive and a dance. The organization also sponsored the older boys' conference of which Bill Shinn was presi- dent. The Club was represented by two delegates and Mr. Roeder at the Northwest conference held at the Columbia Gorge hotel, April 21-23. Officers for the year were Bud Moynihan, president, Bill Shinn, vice president, Dick Stacer, secretary, Zeral Brown, treasurer, Oscar Paulson, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Wesley Roeder, adviser. HI-Y ARTHUR COTTON CHAPTER The creation of high Christian character in the school and the community is the objective of the Hi-Y. This year's program contained a full social calendar, which included a Eugene football rally, the older boys' conference, a basketball banquet, a spring dance, a Mothers' Day breakfast, and the state picnic. At Christmas time the annual drive for food was again sponsored by the Hi-Y groups. Interesting speakers addressed the boys at their regular meetings. Preceding alternate meetings were suppers attended by all members. The officers for this year were Carl McLeod, president, Ray Farmer, vice president, Virgil Sebern, secretary, Bob McKee, treasurer: and Norman Hinges, sergeant-at-arms. TRI-Y The Tri-Y, which is a junior division of the Y. W. C. A., strives to follow its slogan and purpose- I will try to face life squarely and find and give the best? This organization is one of the service clubs of Salem high school. An international theme has been used during the year, and the speakers at the regular meetings have contributed interesting information concerning various countries. Potluck suppers have been held at the Y. W. C. A. every three weeks during both semesters. There have been speakers at some of these meetings, and in addition the girls have had a fine opportunity to get better acquainted. Outstanding among this year's activities were the Mother and Daughter banquet, the Girls' Northwest conference, the recognition service for new members, and an informal spring dance. Two of the Tri-Y members represented the Salem group at a Seattle meeting which made plans for the summer conference at Seabcck. Officers for the year have been Margaret Ewing, president, Muriel Lindstrom, vice presidentg Helen Stevenson, secretary, and Shirley Sohrt, treasurer. Miss Ruth Warnke has been the faculty adviser for the organization. C443 HI - Y HAHETSON ELLIOTT PHAPTER HI-Y ABEL GREGG CT TA PTER HI - Y ARTHUR COTTON CHAPTER TRI - Y SNIKPOH CLUB Having completed its twenty-fourth successful year, the Snikpoh dramatic society is one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. Started in 1915 in Miss Hopkins' English class, and reversing the founder's name for its own, it has developed into a competitive, school-wide organization. From 1926 on, new members have been selected by the faculty following a contest among students desirous of joining the club. The membership quota was increased to 60 in 1928. Among the popular Snikpoh traditions are the Snikpoh soup, a diet of horror, the song and sonnet memorized by each new member, and the wearing of too small, old-fashioned dresses by the girl pledges and Buster Brown suits by the boys at the time of their initiation. Social activities of the year were the initiation party at the home of Dr. J. Vinton Scott, and a picnic in the spring. During the past year the organization has been under the direction of Miss Leila Johnson, adviser, Bill Mudd, first semester president, Margaret Sehon, second semester president, Kathryn Kauffman, vice president, Virginia Steed, secretary, Bill McE1hinny, treasurer, Vernon Scott, Sergeant-at-arms, and Snikpoh, under the able direction of Miss Lelia johnson, presented on December 9, one of its most successful productions, Life Begins at Sixteen . Zeral Brown and Velora Williams as Paul and Fannie Hollis won exceptional praise for their parts. But for the able portrayal of the other roles by Bernice Wadsworth, Kathryn Kauffman, Mark Hatfield, Bill Snell, Elaine Murray, Bob Mundt, Barbara Ann Ricketts, Warren Doolittle, Evelyn Collins, Civilla Reeher and George Alexander, the plot of the play could not have been set. Credit is also due to Bill Mudd, general manager, Mr. E. A. Carlton, faculty manager, Westley McWain and Bill Fillmore, advertising managers, Merlin Nelson, head usher, Elizabeth Herrick and Jean Templeton, wardrobe, Miss Margaret Burroughs and her dramatics classes, make-up, Miss Esther Wilcox and art classes, art work, Wallace Wittwer, properties, stagecraft club, stage man- agers, Tom Kay, Carmen Vehrs and Tom Rilea, advertising. Gladys Crawford, Clarion reporter. ARTIS GILDE To beautify Salem high school is the aim of Artis Gilde activities. All money raised by the club was used for this purpose. The fair, sponsored annually by the gilde, was held November 20-December 2. The organization gave mothers' teas on April 24 and 27. Officers of the Artis Gilde were Lois Rulifson, president, Carolyn Starr, vice president, Carol Schaffer, secretary, Shirley Cohen, club day program chairman, jean Peffer, social committee chairman, Virginia Speer, finance committee chairman, Keith Hoppes, exhibit committee chairman, and Miss Esther Wilcox, adviser. QUE DICE A desire to promote interest in public speaking and in the state public speaking and debating contests brought about the foundation of Que Dice, the Salem high school speech club. New members were chosen after trial extemporaneous speeches given in the fall. In February the organization sponsored Leap Night and used the money from this to send the debaters and speakers to the declamation contest at Linfield college. The club had several hamburger feeds in the cafeteria during the winter and a picnic in the spring. Officiating this year were Jack Hayes, president, Normagene Howe, vice president, Muriel Lind- strom, secretary-treasurer, Bill Fillmore, publicity manager, and Mr. Norborne Berkeley, adviser. 1461 SNIKPOH VLUB SNIKPQH PLAY ARTIST GILDE QUE DICE FRENCH CLUB To promote student interest in the French people, their life, and their language is the purpose of the French club. Speakers who have lived or traveled in France were enjoyed on club days. A French dinner and a picnic in the spring were the club's social events. As the year's project, a set of French linguaphone conversational records was purchased for class use. Zeral Brown, president, Shirley McKay, vice president, Mary Rich, secretary, Doris Harold, treasurer, and Miss Mildred Christenson, adviser, led the year's French activities. LATIN CLUB The Latin club, the oldest Salem high school organization, has added another eventful year to its history. For the sixth consecutive year the club sponsored Mr. Gus Anderson with his movies and lecture on current European affairs. Virgilian medals were given to the students who made the highest average in their four years of Latin. Emogene Russell and Lester Jones received medals for Caesar and Dorothy Barham and Billy Evans took 1938 honors in Cicero. A Roman banquet was held on January 16, at which Georgienne Nadon and Elbert McKinley were toastmasters. A weenie roast at Hazel Green was the main spring event. First semester officers were Joanne Byrkit, presidentg Vivian Webb, secretary, Margaret Wonderlick, Elbert McKinley, and Mabel Fox, aedilesg Mary Laughlin and Kathleen Broer, quaestorsg Jean Fanton and Elaine Flathers, censors, Percy Smith, scriptorg Mirzel Mohr and Don. McCall, tribunesg Dorane Humphrey, pugnatorg and Betty Ann Swanson, organist. Second semester officers were Betty Ann Swanson, presidentg Gladys Crawford, vice president, Edith Mohr, Lucille Reed, and Vivian Webb, aedilesg Margaret Wonderlick and Doris Doughton, quaestorsg Carol Young and Alice Drake, censors, Dorothy Welsh, preacog Percy Smith, scriptorg Elaine Flathers and Mirzel Mohr, tribunesg Elbert McKinley, pugnatorg Mary Laughlin, organist, and Mrs. Gertrude Shisler, adviser. GERMAN CLUB The members of the German club enjoyed an active program during the past year. Their social activities consisted of an initiation party, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. The club was divided into six divisions with student leaders who conducted the entertainment for each club .day meeting. This year's German club officers were Leona Busch, president, Marjorie Friesen, vice president, Vera Lindenau, secretary, Margaret Barrett, treasurer, Ed Schiess, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Laura Hale, adviser. HQME ECONOMICS CLUB Furthering interest in home economics and related subjects is the objective of the Home Economics club, a popular organization among the girls of Salem high school. Shortly after the fall term started, the new members were initiated at a party held in the gymnasium. A Christmas party, a faculty tea, and a picnic in the spring were other social activities of the organization. The tin can dance, the proceeds of which went to the Salem nursery school, the pre-Christmas bazaar of hand-made articlesg and the annual style show displaying clothing made by home economics students are traditions which the club again carried out. Playing no small part in the club's success this year were Maxene Drorbaugh, president, Marjorie Greenwood, vice presidentg Rachel Tripp, secretary, Rose Helen Camp, treasurer, and Mrs. Eula Creech and Miss Eleanor Trindle, advisers. C48 E . ,:. A A an 5 l ua H , ,ky W w f9,?'!-15 -:?, ' '.-:',g x'S 9. f lx 'Q tg' vvq b ' QL N ,zmwrgl 9 1 J ' Q Q33-1 '14 gV :aff 5 61 11 M mi! N R+ 2,-gf 'Avg S ' , t' U -WW si? . 1 i IJ. 7.A..T.5,L...L, mg ii ii !?KQ H Q Q-'V-'- '.a ' Hf.1r, -rv 2 'f' E'fG f f21?i5i, ,1: f : 'fM 1'- gi Qc , , gX , il W A G 'vii Qivff i ' M I ' A z W fmkk ln. K S K ' Q k f 3 f -5 . v, -z'1':: f'!fP5id:fi ' '2f'f' '? K 'ff'65W1 .xi 4 R, K C x v N , vw , Q W I 9 CIVICS CLUB To create a better understanding of civic affairs is the aim of the Civics club. This organization recently became a member of the National Civics institute. The outstanding event of the year was the Civics club carnival held in March to develop inter-club friendliness and cooperation. Many speakers, a debate with the Social Science club, a discussion of the na- tional election, and a combined luncheon and business meeting in the spring were some of the club's activities. Officiating during the year were Bill Fillmore, president, Ferne Jones, vice presidentg Alameda Working, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Sehon, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, adviser. SCCIAL SCIENCE CLUB For students interested in extra-curricular activities pertaining to the social studies, the Social Science club was founded in 1933. Among the club's varied and interesting activities this year was the joint meeting with the Civics club to hear Richard Adlard, an exchange student of a Chinese university, relate his experiences in the Chinese civil war. The Social Science and Civics clubs also joined to debate an amendment to the constitution proposed by the Clarion. The club's annual informal initiation banquet was on December 9. Following this the members and their guests made up a line party to the Snikpoh play. A picnic in the last month of school was the leading social activity of the spring. Officers for the first semester were Bud Moynihan, president, Jean Holtzman, vice president, Pa- tricia Ryan and Jean Carkin, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Medley, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were Keith Hoppes, presidentg Gilbert clausman, vice presidentg Jeri Brooks, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Medley, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Sylvia Krapps, as adviser, again led the club through a very successful year. CCMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial club was founded twelve years ago to promote interest and knowledge in the commercial field. The club's activities included two initiation parties, a skate, a spring picnic, and an initiation. On club days special speakers talked of various industrial organizations, and the members made field trips to these industrial plants. A new adding machine bought for use in the commercial classes was the clubs project for this year. Each year an honorary cup is presented to the persons receiving the highest credit in commercial work. Lee Nieswander was the winner in 1939 while Elizabeth Mason and Doris Kruger were the co- winners for the year of 1938. This year's officers were Mabel Baumgartner, presidentg Lee Nieswander, vice president, Rosemary Herbert, secretary, Stella Minneman, treasurer, Leonard Erpelding, advertising manager, Walter Mead, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. LaRue Richards, adviser. SKI CLUB Started by popular request last year, the Ski club has grown to be a prominent organization with a membership of forty-five students. In keeping with the rapid spread of skiing as a national recreation, the club members have been learning the techniques of this sport. Particular emphasis has been placed on its basic fundamentals. Lectures and movies have made up the programs of the club's regular meetings. About every three weeks during the winter and spring months the club chartered a school bus and so enabled forty ski enthusiasts to make an excursion to Mt. Hood. In their booth at the Civics club carnival, the club sponsored a motion picture of skiing at Mt. Hood and a display of ski equipment. Ski club officers during the fir mester were Bruce Gordon, presidentg Mary Ross Holts, vice president, Ilene Paulson, secretaryg' qWilliams, treasurer, Gordon Ullman, sergeant-at-arms, Jack Hayes, trip manager, and Jan Simm , Clarion reporter. Second semester officers were Jack Hayes, president, Bill Bowes, vice presidentg Virginia Steed, secretary, treasurerg Cy Williams, sergeant-at-arms, Bruce Gordon, trip managerg and Betty Cooper, Clarion reporter. Mr. Wesley' Roeder was the enthusiastic adviser of the club. C50 'IVICS f I.UB SOCIAL SFIENCE VNLUB ff' A C'GTVIMERC'IAL C I.UB SKI TUB FUTURE CRAFTSMEN The Future Craftsman club was first organized in Salem in 1931. The present membership of the club is 56. Membership is limited to boys enrolled in the vocational trade and industrial courses. Those enrolled in the club are the apprentices and the auto shop, machine shop, and woodworking shop students. The club activities include an annual banquet, special educational meetings, field trips and an annual state convention, at which boys from all parts of the state participate in contest, trips to industrial plants, and business meetings. The 1939 convention was held April 13-15 in Portland. Delegates from the Salem club placed first and second in the safety demonstration contest, and third in the First Aid and parliamentary procedure contest in competition with thirteen other Chapters at the convention. The Future Craftsman Club has for its purpose the furthering of the interests of boys who are lear- ing a trade. The activities of the club are intended to develop responsibility, leadership, and citizenship qualities in its members. The ideal of good craftsmanship is exemplified in the ritual ceremony and is furthered in the regular club meetings. The officers of the club were Hubert Panther, superintendent, Wayne Straw, foremang Lester Tehle, timekeeperg Enoch Herrall, treasurerg Richard Kelso, gatekeeper, Gordon Beecroft, guide, and George Pro, Clarion reporter. Mr. MacKenzie, club adviser, and other members of the vocational staff have contributed a great deal to the success of the club. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers of America provides extra-curricular education for boys who take the high school agricultural courses. It is made up only of farm bovs who are studying vocational agriculture and are conducting farm projects at their homes. Through its activities the Future Farmers promote rural leadership. Members of the organization went to the Northwest live stock exhibition in October. The club. represented by entries made by three members, placed first in the live stock contest. They also participated in the Willamette valley contest in March, at which James Thompson, club president, won first prize. Three boys from the club attended the annual state convention held April 30-May 2. Lee Hanson and james Thompson were at that time awarded the State Farmer degree. The Harvest Festival, an annual assembly, was again sponsored by the Future Farmers in November. A father and son banquet was held in December. Outside speakers were engaged for regular meetings. Officers this year were James Thompson, president, Lee Hansen, vice president, Roy Gerig, secre- taryg Tom Fisher, treasuerg Howard McCall, reporter, and Mr. Jens Svinth, adviser. C523 FI VVURE HA TTS MEN RAFTSMEN AT WORK FUTURE VARMPRS MASK AND DAGGER Discovering and developing dramatic talent in the high school is the major task of the Mask and Dagger club. During this, its fourth year, readings and short skits by members provided entertainment following the business meetings. a concession at this same fair cou- Don Harms, Bud Turner, and Bill Preparing a skit for the Civics club carnival and sponsoring stituted the main project of the year. lrene jewett, Betty Mercer, Forge made up the cast of United in Love, the carnival play. Margaret Forsythe, president, Betty Curtis, Clarion reporter, Betty Mercerg secretaryg and Miss Margaret Burroughs, adviser, led the club and its activities. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' league, one of the more influential and better known organizations of Salem high school, does much to promote friendship among the girls and to bring them closer together. Every fall senior and junior girls are given entering sophomores to watch over until they become accustomed to the school routine. This convenient service is sponsored by the Girls' league. League meetings, held every third Tuesday, alternate between speakers and stage entertainment. Social activities of the organization this year included the fall frolic, an all girls' dance to enable sophomores to become acquainted with the upper class girlsg and the mother and daughter tea following the Home Economics club style show. During the Christmas season the Girls' league prepared baskets for the state tuberculosis hospital patients. The organization also took charge of decorating the Christmas trees in the lower hall. Officers during thc first semester were Beverly Armstrong, presidentg Mary Ellen Bywater, vice presidentg Helen Gwynn, secretaryg and Yaeko Saito, treasurer. Second semester officers were Kathryn Kauffman, presidentg Velva Perkins, vicepresidentg Margaret Sehon, assistant vice presidentg Margaret Ewing, secretaryg Janet Byrd, treasurer, and Lucille Hall, song leader. Miss Mabel P. Robertson, dean of girls, was the faculty adviser. RADIG CLUB The Radio club enjoyed a successful and prosperous year. On January 3 it received its station license, W7BPN. With the money made from candy sales at games and athletic matches, the club purchased a radio 'receiving set and built a transmitter. During the past year the club has occupied the southwest room off the cafeteria. The club officers were Wally Reed, acting prcsidentg Coral Hamreus, secretaryg and Mr. E. D. Roseman, trustee of station. C54 55J PEP CLUB The Pep club, the newest high school organization, composed of 45 girls, was started last fall to add zest to high school athletic contests. Club members wear white sweaters with Salem in red across the front, or with Vikings on the front and Pep Club on the sleeve. Dark skirts and white sport sox complete their outfits. The girls led the singing and yelling and filled in the time with stunts during the halves and quarters at the games. A ski trip in the winter, a picnic in the spring, and out-of-town excursions to games constituted the club activities. Officers of the organization were Dorothy Kastcr, president, Barbara Viesko, vice president, Peggy Reinholdt, secretaryg Shirley Cohen and Betty Wirth, Clarion reportersg and Miss Rachel Yocum, adviser. PI-ICTC CLUB The Photo club was established for the advancement of amateur photographers. Several fine groups of pictures taken by members of the club were on exhibit in the lower hall at different times during the year. The club sponsored a concession at the Civics Club carnival in which they showed movies of Salem high school life. The officers this year were Bill Snell, president, Andrew Humphrey, vice president: Gloria Cottew, secretary, Jim Leedy, Clarion reporter, and Mr. Garnie R. Cranor, adviser. SCIENCE CLUB To become better acquainted with, and to like science better, is the aim of the Science club. In realizing this ambition, the club engaged numerous speakers for meetings during the year. Field trips to various local points of scientific interest were also sponsored by the organization. The Science club officers for this year were Don Seely, president, Nadine Lewis, secretary, Bill Carroll, treasurerg and Miss june Philpott, adviser. NURSES CLUB Speakers, outstanding in their fields, have addressed the Nurses' club on subjects pertaining to the study of nursing. Interesting reports by members were also presented at meetings on regular club days. An initiation party in the fall and a farewell picnic in the spring constituted the club's social calendar. This year's officers were Helen Hunt, presidentg Rowena jones, vice presidentg Annice Chandler, treasurerg Eleanor Olson, Clarion reporter, and Miss Helen Bird, adviser. Clarion Annual Credit for the success of this 1939 Clarion Annual is mainly due to two capable boys--Joe Shea, editor, and Bud Moynihan, manager, who have worked hard and earnestly all year. Patricia Ryan was a most dependable and unfailing associate editor. Both editorial and business staffs were capable and generous in their efforts. Miss Marjorie Christenson was editorial adviser, and Mr. Merritt Davis was business adviser. EDITORI AI. STAFF Ifrfilur ,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.. J O If SI-IEA A.fx0r'infr' Erfilol' ,,,, ,,,,, I3 ATRICIA RYAN Axxixlanl , , , MALCOLM PAGE DORIS HAROLD LOIS RULIFSON cjflfflillg ,,,,,,,,,,, Arfn1il1isfruiiwl W, Cluyxrx YYYYY,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orgauizalirxli ami' Arlizilirx ,, PATRICIA RYAN, ELOISE SULLIVAN Sjmrlx Ezliforr ,,,,,., CLIFF AMEND, ED SCHIESS Aff Exlifm' ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, E LEANOR PURCELL Pbologrupbcr' ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, B ILL SNELL BUSINESS STAFF Manager' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,tt,,tttt,.Y,,Y BUD MOYNIHAN Axsixhuil Mazlugvr ,,..Y,..,,,,... BOB RHEINHOLDT Sfuff ,, Don Judson, Audrey Clirisman, Adele Say i567 r..., 12 Clarion Newspaper Although most of its staff was new in the fall, the Clarion, with the help of the journalism class and the guidance of its adviser, Mrs. Leah Hogue, has improved and continued as usual. The year was not an easy one, but because of the efforts of the editor, Percy R. Smith, and the manager. Clarence Fagg, the paper has operated suc- cessfully. Mr. Merritt Davis was financial adviser. IQDITORIAL STAFF jean Hollvman, Charles Frederiekson, W'allace lfililur I'IiRCY R. SMITH XVittwer, jack Hayes, Louise Close, David Put- Amnmh' lfililurx PATRICIA RYAN, BILL SNIQLL CLIFF AMEND DORIS HIQROLD BILL SNIQLI. RONALD XVARING, LeROY PRIIQM Sjmrlv lfililnr' lffnllln' liililw' Sfuff PlllIf0'QY'tlf7I7l'V lllmlrnffm NIZWS STAFF Audrey Christman, Ifmogene Russell, Iileanor Ro-son, Lois Rulifson, Marianna Liebe, Virginia Inlmer, Ilene Paulson, joe Shea, Iiernita Cannon 437D nam, Adele Say, John Macy, I-'cl Burton, Dan Sellard, -loan Bykrit, Jack W'hite, Marigene Lee, Velva Perkins, Nwilma Matthes, joe Law, Iiugene Jarvis, Shirley Cohen, Shirley Hunt, jean Tem- pleton, Mary Chamberlain, Iid Sehiess, Marietta DeI're1, Frank Herbert, W'arren Doolittle. CLARICUN BUSINESS STAFF AI1llllIlQl'7' ,, , , CLARFNCIY FAGG Amiilafll MtllI1l,Qf'I' KIQNNHTH LFNAIIURG Sulirimizi Kenneth Lenaburg, Louise Ramage, Corinna Haskins, Don Baker EORENSICS Starting with the Linfield declamation contest and the debate tournament at McMinnville, the forensic calendar for this school year was very full. Members of the team sent to the Linfield contest in the A division were Merlin Nelson, Mabelle Frazer, Kathryn Kauffman, Bill Fillmore, Emogene Russell, Zeral Brown, jack Hayes, and Don Burton. Those in the B division were Ronajean Beilke, Margaret Forsythe, jack White, George McKinlay, Genevieve Winslow, Bob Mundt, Barbara Hathaway, and Schuyler Gile. In the declamatory division were Velora Williams, Barbara Hathaway, Bob Mundt, Don Burton, and Merlin Nelson. The central Willamette district debate team composed of Emogene Russell and Zeral Brown, af- firmative, and jack Hayes and Merlin Nelson, negative, ranked high among thc competing teams including Independence, Albany, Corvallis, and Dallas. VIKING REVIEW Playing to an auditorium packed with enthusiastic students, the Viking Review, annual vaudeville produced by the associated student body in honor of the teams competing in the state basketball tourna- ment, was a marked success. Master of ceremonies, Westly McWain, was assisted by Bob Reinholdt. The theme of the review was a radio program which consisted of singers, dancers, and readers representing the various schools that entered the tournament. Its success was due largely to the committee in charge which was composed of Betty Anunsen, chairman, Virginia Steed, Westly McWain, Annette McMillan, Barbara Crain, Bob Reinholdt, and Miss Ola Clark, adviser. SALEM IIIGI-I SCI-IOCDI. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Finlay the Salem high school band has had a very successful year. Functioning not only during school but also during the summer, the band has played on numerous occasions in Salem and in nearby cities, where it has won numerous prizes. Noteworthy among its ap- pearances were the Portland rose festival, thc fall and spring openings in Salem, and the dedication of the new capitol building. On January 23 the band presented its annual concert in the Salem high auditorium, giving the students a chance to see the band do its best work. Climaxing the year's activities, the band was host to the State Band Contest held here on April 7. Student officers for the year were Elvon Holman, assistant conductor, Coe Roberts, manager: Adelbert Henderson and Francis Allen, chief musicians, David Talmadge, drum major, and Sana Millett, librarian. Adelbert Henderson, Marjorie Broer, Mark Hatfield, and Schuyler Gile represented the band as soloists at several contests and performances. Q58 PORENSICS VIKING REVIEW VIKING IIEVIEW BAND I T 1 f- V ,V , qgff rt, ,. , ft-541 w 1 A N Q I! gl 4: fi 2 1, 4 3. 1 1 K W , li ,. Y I I i 'r I ,. i 7 -uf ,--Y -- -7- -- --.-- -H, ff- . 1, 1 --. , , , , S ,'Y'! ,,,iE Y! 'sf fwMJ1mfQ , -M n 4 ' 1 if ,, W.. ., - ..-'1,..., -- Q1h,,ffl-X ya e P , . . V k a i I 1 Q 5 i 5 Y 1 K ! X A .....,..i...-- .........-1- -- V 1 I Q 1 S i s bi 1 QQ FOOTBALL Salem high's 1938-39 football team was the surprise eleven of the entire state. With only two lettermen left from the state championship team of the year before, the Vikings won eight out of a grueling ten-game schedule. Coach Harold I-Iauk was building up for next season with this year's outfit and nobody had expected his charges to win even half their games. The Vikings opened the season with a smashing 27-6 victory over the Chemawa Indians, and closed the year by losing to the Corvallis Spartans in a smashing upset, 12-0. The loss to Corvallis knocked the Salem eleven out of a tie with Milwaukie for the championship of the No Name league. In the second tilt of the year the Hauk-men grabbed their first league win by trouncing the Tillamook Dairy Maidsu 32-0. The game following with the Milwaukie Maroons was by far the most thrilling and spectacular of the season. The 2700 spectators that packed the stands were up in the air almost the entire game. The Maroons, rated as one of the best grid machines in the state, built up a formidable 19-6 half time lead, but a Viking rally led by l'Butch Nelson in the closing minutes won the game for Salem, 20-19. The plucky Vikings went through the rest of their schedule winning over Albany 27-13, McMinnville 58-6, Oregon City 5-0, Astoria 25-19, Silverton 20-0, and losing to Eugene 12-7. Much credit can be given to Captain Butch Nelson for the success of the team. Butch's brilliant, all around performance brought him state-wide attention this year as well as last. He was voted on the all-state football team by a popular poll of players. Salem high loses an outstanding football star with the graduation of Boomer Butch. COACHES The coaching staff of Salem high school has the largest personnel of any one high school, outside of the city of Portland, in the entire state. Each member of the staff has turned out teams that have set enviable reputations for skill and sportsmanship. VERNON GILMORE is the director of the boys' physical education department and coaches cross country, wrestling, and track. Vern is also the adviser of the S Club. HAROLD HAUK is head football, basketball, and baseball coach. In his three years at Salem high, Mentor Hauk has turned out state championship teams both in football and basketball. GARNIE CRANOR, who was at one time a football star at Willamette, is back- field coach in football and is the mentor of the Junior Varsity basketball quint. WESLEY ROEDER coaches the tennis team. The Viking racket wielders hold him in high esteem. Wes was a tennis star at Willamette during his university days. COTTER GOULD and XVEB TRAGLIO, both graduates from Salem high, team together to coach the boxing squad. The co-coaches brought three Vikings through the state tournament. GLADE FOLLIS is serving his second year as adviser to the Viking golf team. His divoteers seem headed for another successful season. C62 iiiiiii P95 iS3Si asia? E!Sj Ill? lla! 'NAR BASKETBALL Coach Harold Hauk's flashy 1939 hoop team made basketball history last March by storming their Way to Salem high school's fifth state championship. After turning in a highly successful season of 18 victories out of 23 games, the Haukmen entered the state basketball tournament as one of five favorites to win the huge trophy. In the first game, which many Salem backers knew would make or break them, the Vikings turned back the fighting fishermen from Astoria by 28-22. Paired off against the Baker Bulldogs in the second game, the Salem quint showed themselves to be more than mere contenders by blasting the defending champions out of the title race by a 38-33 score. Little Oak Ridge, made famous by all-American Laddie Gale, was the next to fall in Salem's march to the state title. The Warriors, bewildered by a Whirlwind offense and an air-tight defense, went down 44-20. Playing like a combination of five all-staters, the Hauk-men won the state championship by downing the strong Medford Tigers in the finals, 34-26. Jack Gosser and Virgil Sebern were named on the first all-stare team and little Frankie Page on the second five. Although not placing on the official all-state teams, Roger Quackenbush and Allen McRae were lauded for their stellar per- formances in the championship game. Coach Hauk will have a tcam next year that many experts expect to defend the title won in 1939. Coming back will be all-state Scotty Sebern, Loren Kerns, Bob McKee, Don Barnick, and Russ Satter. B TEAM BASKETBALL Coach Garnie Cranor's Junior Varsity Basketball team turned in a very satisfactory record this year, winning all their games but three. The Jayvees, led by Russ Satter, Loren Kerns, and Eddie Salstrom, won the B team cham- pionship of the tough No Name circuit. Coach Cranor's teams for the past three years have lost only nine tilts. Among those who saw action on the Baby Viking quint this year were Jim Henry, Warren Ling, Bob Bowers, Ray Farmer, Craig Randall, Bob Medley, Dave Traglio, Bob Irish, Austin Wilson, and Eddie Salstrom. Those who moved up from the B team to the Varsity squad were Loren Kerns, Russ Satter, Don Barnick, Bob McKee, and Daryl Mason. Q64 BASKETBALL B TEAM BASKETBALL W gaivff? s,5J JW S' P 3--+ TRACK Despite the loss of last year's stars, Salem high's track team has had a suc-- cessful season under Coach Gilmore. Outstanding performers in their respective departments as the season ap- proached the half-Way mark included, Bob Bailey, Leonard Williams, and John Macy in the 100 and 220, Jerry Mulkey, Lloyd Chapman and Leland W'illiams in the 440, Bill Shinn, Wayne Watts and Bob Selsberg in the 880, Gordon Hofstettler, Ivan Smith, and Everett Wilson in the mile, Daryl Mason, Roy Murphy, and War- ren Miles in the hurdles, Bob Bailey, Harlan England, and Wade McCormick in the broad jump, Don Burton, Jim Richards, and Loren Kerns in the high jump, Joe Baker, and Lloyd Lucas in the pole vault, Stuart Nelson, Tom Williams, and Cliff Tucker in the shot and discus, Stuart Nelson, Don Waller, Ray Woods, and Bill Shinn in the javelin. Their record up to mid-season were wins at the Hill and Hayward relays, plus victories over Chemawa, Milwaukie, and McMinnville. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Vernon Gilmore's cross country team turned in a highly successful season this year, winning three out of four meets. The Viking Warriors placed sixth in the state meet held at the Hill Military academy. Those who earned letters were Gordon Hofstettler, Ivan Smith, Wade Watts, Robert Selsberg, Everett Wilson, Jim Bedingfield, Walter Dahlen, and Willard Glaze, manager. Their record includes Wins over Canby, 44-69, Hill, 26-34, and Milwaukie, 47-59. The only loss of the season was to Woodburn, 57-50. WRESTLING Salem high school,s wrestling team broke even in the 14 meets Coach Vernon Gilmore scheduled for them this year, winning seven and losing seven. The Viking grunt and groan artists had the biggest and toughest schedule of anv team in the state. Those who made letters were 95 lbs., Ray Wilson Qrunner-up for the state championshipj, 115 lbs., Wayne Snider, Bob Forester, and Bob Baker, 125 lbs., Frank Rhodes and Henry Tanaka, 135 lbs., Harlyn England, Willie McCarroll, and Roy Kaneko, 145 lbs., Claude Swingle and Ray Beard, 155 lbs., Gordon Ullman and Tom Tandy, 165 lbs., Claude Kilgore and Roy Ramey, 175 lbs., Bill Butte, co- captains, Hiroshi Shishido and John Sugai, and the manager, Virgil Bolton. BOXIN G The Salem high boxing team ended with a fairly successful season, having won four out of nine matches and placed third in the state meet. Matches won included Chemawa, 7 to 1, Corvallis, 7 to 2 and 6 to 2, and Independence, 5 to 4. Those lost were Milwaukie, 2 to 7 and 2 to 7, Oregon City, 2 to 6 and 4 to 8, and Lebanon, 4 to 10. Lettermen for the year included Burson Ireland, 112, Harold Smith, 95, Danny Verhagen, 105 fstate championj, Bobby Woodburn, 112, Wayne Snider, 118, Archie Rutherford, 118, LeRoy Pettit, 118, Bob Sullivan, 126 fstate cham- pionj , Clarence Soliday, 147, Dave Traglio, 138 f state championj , Robert ohlson, 130, George Hochstettler, 135, Roscoe Dickey Qacting captainj 129, Ernest Schroeder, 135, Vernon Greenlee, 190, Virgil Hagen, 135, Gordon Tricker, 147, Rex Layton, 160, Dall Sullivan, 160, and Scott Wilson, manager. C665 vw me 'L 4 'M 'LQ' Av rv iv . ' ' 5 S I K 1 Nu .YQ of-.. x - - any A TENNIS TEAM Salem high school's 1939 tennis team, coached by Wes Roeder, has upheld the high standards set by previous Salem records. The team this year was composed of five men: Bill Carroll and Bud Moyni- han, lettermen and last year's Northwest fifth ranking doubles team: Bob Lafky and Dick Chambers, also previous lettermen, and Ralph Martin, who made his first letter this year. GOLF With four lettermen and many very promising prospects, the Salem high golf team, under the able direction of Coach Glade Follis, looks for a highly successful season. The team will consist of the following boys: Ray Farmer, Ray Woods, Stuart Nelson, Mack Maison, Carl McLeod, Craig Randall, and Ted Sherman. With a full schedule and a state and Northwest tournament ahead, the golf team has an excellent chance to capture a few cups for Salem high's trophy cases. BASEBALL In spite of the fact that there were no returning pitchers, Coach Hauk, using his seven lettermen as a base, very smoothly moulded Salem high,s 1939 baseball team, finding two possible hurlers in Lacy and Patterson. Some of the teams the Vikings have faced this year are Woodburn, Silverton, Chemawa, Oregon City, and Milwaukie. Members of the 1939 team: Catchers-Hubert Panther, Ko Yadag pitchers- Bill Lacey, Pat Patterson, Bjarne Solandg first base-Hubert Aspinwall, Russ Satterg second base-Virgil Sebern, Don Bower, third base-Ed Salstrom, Loren Kerns, Jack Johnson, shortstop-Kenny Buchanan, Austin Wilson, outfielders- Frank Evans, Roger Quackenbush, Dall Sullivan, Don Barnick, and Clinton Wampler. SWIMMING Under the guiding hand of Egon Hoffman, the Viking mermen have splashed through the season, boasting four wins out of seven meets. Salem won meets from Longview twice, Vancouver and Eugene once, and lost to Eugene twice, and to University high of Eugene once. Members of the 1939 team are Jerry Mulkey, Herb Hoffman, Ken Ruecker, Bob Boardman, Everett Smith, Frank Andrews, George Merriot, Jim McNeil, and Bob Cameron, Manager. 1687 TENDHS GOLF BASEBALL SWUMRMNG .rw ,KJ Q 4 'S' -us WWA 'F' LS 54 fs W' , 4,4 I wif .B xx! QA! X X k ard X . L gig 4, 'rw ' '3 M S CLUB The S club, one of che outstanding clubs in the school, is exclusively for boys earning letters in athletics in one or more sports. It stands for sportsmanship, good fellowship, and all-around school spirit. Annually the S club awards a medal to the letterman who is most out- standing in athletics, scholarship, and leadership. The four previous Winners are Don Coons, 1935, Dean Ellis, 1936, Jerry Cottew, 1937, and Bill Smith, 1938. This year's winner has not yet been selected. Some of the notable features of the club are its ice cream feeds, initiations, dances, and the annual banquet. This year the dances were held the last two nights of the state basketball tournament at the armory and had the largest attendance ever known. The initiation was one of the spectacular events of the year with sophomores and juniors wearing dresses and long stockings, playing a fast and furious game of basketball against seniors arrayed in gym trunks and stove blacking. The game ended in a scoreless tie. This year's officers were Stuart Nelson, president, Clinton Wampler, vice- president, Jim Leedy, secretary, and Tom Tandy, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Vernon Gilmore was adviser. YELL LEADER Boosting the pep of the students was a job which agile little Burson Ireland performed energetically during his year as yell leader. He has built up bigger and better pep assemblies, rallies, and cheer sections. Burson did his bit to make thc basketball tournament successful. Assisted by Dot Kaster, Burson has made the students of Salem high realize that pep and enthusiasm are important in helping win games. SUNG QUEEN Rounding out a well spent year in the line of pep, Dorothy Kaster added the formation of the Pep club to her list of achievements. With her winning smile and pleasing personality, Dot spent a highly successful year as song queen and helped to restore the enthusiasm of the students at assemblies, rallies, and games. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB The Salem high school Girls' Letter club was organized for the purpose of promoting health, sportsmanship, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishments, and love of the outdoors. The annual Jym Jamboree was presented April 28-29, through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Grace Wolganmott, Miss Ruth Warnke, and Miss Rachel Yocum. Lost in a Dream, this year's theme, depicted the memories of a senior girl's activities as she saw them while asleep in a forest. A formal banquet this spring climaxed a most successful year. At this banquet the new officers made their official entry into their positions. It was the final gathering of the entire club. The Snook cup, annual presentation of the club to the most outstanding member, was replaced this year by a bronze plaque on which was engraved the winner's name. Officers of this year were Doris Harrington, president, Carmen Vehrs, vice president, Virginia Steed, secretary, Barbara Viesko, treasurer, Dorothea Graham, sergeant-at-arms, Nola Lee, song and yell queen, and Ferne Jones, chairman of the Jym Jamboree. The advisers were Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, Miss Ruth Warnke, and Miss Rachel Yocum. 6701 Hqlf L CLUB YELI LEA DER SONG QUFITN GIRLS' LETTER C LUB ..............-J 3 A ADVERTISING Www vm- fwfw A D MH We W V'mfW'W 'gfgg Q TWHWHFW 2 E WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF THIS 1939 CLARION ANNUAL. DEN TISTS DR. DAVID B. HILL DR. ESTILL BRUNK DR. A. E. BERGER DR. C. WARD DAVIS DR. MAX A. MOON DR. F. D. VOIGT DR. FRED W. BURGER PHYSICIAN S DR. W. B. MORSE DR. C. H. ROBERTSON DR. F. K. POWER DR. W. E. BUREN DR. C. G. ROBERTSON DR. VERN MILLER DR. EDGAR S. 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ORE. 1769 CCNGEATULATICNS GRADUATES CE SALEM HIGH WISH YCU IVIUCH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS The Chadwick Hotels HOTEL MARION HOTEL SENATOR HOTEL OREGON Vu ene, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oreqon - Q HOTEL REDWOODS Grants Pass, Oregon HOTEL IACKSON Medford, Oregon IT E-QE X if for the PLAY f-'QJ's Whether it's football, tennis. fishing or whatnot. you'11 find the proper equipment here. Anderson Sporting Goods 9 The farmer fills his barns with hay and grain for the Winter months. Wild animals lay in a store of food against the period when Nature closes her supplies. What are you doing to safeguard yourself against a possible period of want? The sensible thing to do is tc open a Savings Account in our bank. Begin now and add to it consistently. LADD Sz BUSH B A N K E R S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1783 KEEP CQQL qmg Q at the A ll ll VALLEY IVI GTG R PQQL C-QMPANY E5.Mig.1i. m s. CQVERS and BINDING of I939 CLAIQIQN ANNUAL by DAVIS AND I-IOLIVIAN REGON The G. M. SLENTZ GoIden Pheasant Feed 51 Seed Ce- 248 N. Liberty St' Lawn and Garden Seeds--Fertilizers Salem. Oregon 2700 P tl State Street Grocery 1230 State Street Meat - Groceries - Vegetables Conqratulato s B sketball Champ Y u Ha Do a Good Iob DCUGLASQ MCKAY Chevrolet Company Chevrolet -- LaSalle -- Cadillac ... -L L... Lcnrvnogy' QQTQZQVW 430 N C m rcial Phon 3188 - I Plke s SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM Freshly Frozen-Many Flavors 138 So th Liberty St Woolpert Drug Co. A. T. Woolpert, Prop. Court at Liberty Street Phone 3444 Prescriptions 0 Fountain lohn Sunotin Tailor 196 South Liberty St. Salem. Oregon Port Ho1e tor Refreshments State and High Streets EXCLUSIVE READY TO WEAR 5 M I L G R I M .6'mfZIs'fP 409 415 C un-s rem owned PHONE 8525 PHONE 7703 IMPERIAL FURNITURE CC HEADQUARTERS FOR LANE CEDAR CHESTS 467 Court St. W. L. Anderson, Inc. DESOTO G PLYMOUTH SALES 6: SERVICE 360 Marion St ...... Salem. Oregon C303 QQ gel M09 lg Help YO uf 61328 GOLF -4 AWARD SWEATERS GUNS - TENNIS RACQUETS - BADMINTON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT - FISHING TACKLE CLIFF PARKER 372 State Street Salem, Oregon Phone 6042 IOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS F' r tl B st Prmt q Serv C ll Us SALEM COLUMBIA MARKET There's No Better Place GROCERY - MEATS - BAKERY 260 N Llbe ty St . . Salem Or Kraps SI Long Printers l ew elry Gifts For Graduates 370 V2 State Street and it's easy to buy .... Salem, Ofeqcn Some let us show you our stock I Jwxx of Gruen, Elgin, Waltham and ' ' I Harvel Watches giiltl' TELEPHONE 8594 ' EASY CREDIT TERMS Rem mber We Give You Perso al 1'-ttentxo SGISIII OIBQOTL C313 JLXHH ' 5 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Hotpoint Appliances Exclusively SALEM . . . . . ALBANY . . . . SILVERTON Schrader -Berg Bosler Electric I I Electrical Installations Quahty Meals ' Fruits Motor Sales ci Repairs Vegetables and Groceries Teleph 7822 Sta and Com S ion S Service O A Good Bank To Serve As Your Financial Headquarters We w'll take a great of pleasure in having you as a customer of this big bank-and y ' t r l fill f y helpfu services to smooth your financial path. D. W. EYRE. M ager L. C SM TH A M SALEM BRANCH United States National Bank Head Office. Portland. Oregon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1823 Say, Young 'Fell-at When you're on the Fence about these New XQQO9 Clothes ..fw0ff Oo 5 Just Q59 Remember BISI-IOP'S have the most Doggy Togs in Town-- OPS ALWAYS WHEN YOU BUY AT SALE ior OUNG MEN ...... 78 0 S CIDTHING SKWOOLEN MILLS STORE he A , ' Q FURNITURE C0 f 340 COURT STREET lsjhllill og ' x I l 1 KEYS .... LAWNMOWERS Harry W. Scott The Cycle Man BICYCLES SHOES YOUNG MEN CHOOSE FREEMAN Shoes Have Style RICE' S 147 S. Commercial Street 387 Men's Shoeg State St North Salem Motel ' Ultra Modern Cottages - - Steam Heat Tile Baths - Inner Spring Mattresses imma-9 u -'I loe Sara B S ks, Props. Memb f U cl M Cou 310 N L'b s Ph P 7549 S 1 262 N. Pacific Highway 995 S 8751 f GRIGGS G TIPPETS tor Graduation H1 'Way F0051 Mart 1' On the Pacific Highway The Senator Dress Shop op sifffyieinf E ' 224 N. High SL PHONE 6868 'F All Makes Court Street f , Pgftgblgg DGIFY l..Ll1'1Clf1 L SELL - RENT - SWAP Salem's Ultra-Modern Sandwich Shop 456 count 347 C 'H' C841 5 fi X X QL gm!! ! GS E QEQEAJVIWQ THE HOME OF GOGD LAUNDERING ZORIC DRY CLEANING WIEDER'S SALEM LAUNDRY CO Phone 9125 - - - 263 S. High St. 1855 perry,s Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Salem. Oregon I C Perry Ken Perry 22 Vern Per y 25 Lee Perry 30 PADE'S Grocery and Marker Ben O. Pade, Prop. Free Delivery 1244 East State Street KUHN'S SI-IOE RERAIRIIXIG and I-IAT SERVICE We Rebuild Em We Are Sure Our Service Will Please You 464 Court St Dxul 9576 CREDIT BUREAU SALEM RETAIL CREDIT BUREAU 345 Court St Salem Ore Dial 5178 464 N. Liberty St. E. I-I. BURRELI. MAGNETO, CARBURETOR ci IGNITION SERVICE-MOTOR TUNE UP TI-IATCI-IER PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Complele Radio service 153 S High St. Salem, Oregon E. I. Scellars I. D. Foley 57 ,7 57 Res. Phone 7655 Res. Phone 3674 For Your Shirts. Ties and Slacks Also Cleaning and Pressing WALLYS SCELLARS 84 FOLEY, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY DIAL 5876 Office Over Ladd G Bush B nk Salem Ore 139 N. I-liqh St. Opposite Courthouse K A R LY S Phone 8425 255 N. Commercial St. S I-I O E S TO R E FI DLER'S FURNITURE WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE 100 N. Commercial M. D. I-'idler Salem. Oro. i863 Black and White ICQ Cf6dITl COFFEE Si-IOP READ WHILE YOU EAT TO STUDENTS 24.5, Is Refreshment in Any Language TELEPHONE 3121 CITY ICE Woisics Quality Ice Cream - Cold Storage Air Conditioned Refrigerators - Cold Storage Lockers Diesel and Stove Oil Frank N. Waters, Prop. 1551 Center Street Salem, Oregon xgm fd .- wi t ttiief I . If 29? QE i , SEE OUR- Qzarlc Ripley Fishing Shack Also Complete Lines of BASEBALL TENNIS Be a Successful Beauty Specialist N Learn the orteoixi at I, SCHOOL f 'H oi E BEAUTY N y CULTURE Cz Way! SPLENDID FUTURE AWAITS YOU! One of the best paying professions for both men and women is BEAUTY CULTURE, EMMA KALKE HALEY Supervisor Instructor, has had many years of practical experience in Beauty Culture. Served 4 years on the Oregon State Board of Cos- metic Therapy Examiners. GOLFSUPPLIES Oregon School of S R 5 lc C. Beauty Culture a O Phone 6800 218 N. Liberty St. lS7i TELEPHONE 4947 COMPLIMENTS OF Beoke St Wadsworth 1 SURETY BONDS S Lliitligiifr DRESS SI-IOP Next to G and Theatre ras N H gh st Salem, orego 480 State St. - - - Salem. Ore- Quality School Supplies With Personal Service At Reasonable Prices NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS FILLER PAPER AND TABLETS TEXT BOOKS DRAVVINGS G ART SUPPLIES BOOKS 61 STATIONERY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS World's Champion Standard Portable NEEDHAM'S BOOK STORE 465 State Street ------- Salem, OreC5OH l . x 5 R Quisenberry' s OWOTS FQ' Jiegllli' , ,V DRUGS CENTRAL C. F. B1-eithaupt , mg 'fbi 7 gift- R G- Say Brite-Hop gxf f' ' , 1 I. 4 I S Florist 61 Decorator H BX Proiess onal Pharmacists tw-1-X Phone 9123 410 State St.-Salem DjG1 SQ04 447 Court S1 Edward Shunke, Manager Grocery Dept. Monthly Accou t Ser 1C 'VV' . F. Reiltch, Manager Meat Dept. Free Delv y MODEL EOOD MARKET Groceries-Fresh Meats-Fruits-Vegetables-Bakery-Delicatessen Best Value for Your Food Dollar 275 North H gh Street, Salem, Oregon '--f-e-, - - Pho 4111 1883 S95 l ,efffwessynqi Chin fkex 'W 'Ma ff AVI! I3 2 .2 fl by ii K ' C 'X po i J ? 4 6 Er,-ll ?l fi 10 ' agar r 55? 2, O' Q ' ' q u 'gl as ' - fj'i?jjxf f' GF S 'NY'laQ?av S Pomeroy Sz Keene EQ'ELi2SfQ ins d Rings Now Order Your Class P Manufcrciu d O O in 'Ill' Wh Shop I Pld S1 Benson s Ort cm ll - Spokane Mclviinnvi e A. C. I-I Sz C . Bonner Breool DISTS-Big?-335 O At Your Grocery iesel GS I D 6. G T Industrial Logqin d Farm Mach y The Commercial Book Store The Place to Get Your Supplies F S hool. Home. an d Office 163 N C mmercial St .... Salem, Oregon 1905 Stairs leading from the roiunda to the lobby ol the Senate. Oregon Stale Capitol flunjwr 1939 Glad-ian Hamm! Statesman Publishing Co 215 Souih Commercial Street Phone 910 CDFFICIAL PI-IQTOGRAPI-IERS FOR 1939 CLARICDN AN N UAL IESTEN-MILLER STUDICD 04121. .Sincme '7fzan4A.. O Clarion Annual Staff ond students ot the Solem High School for the splendid cooperation ond generous pct- ronage accorded our studio. V2 IESTEN-MILLER STUDICD Official Photographers of the 1939 Annual . . .QUALITY PORTRAITURE A SPECIALTY 3 ENERGY F It R. II ran Ke ogg 84 Son VITA'-IW PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Systems -- -- Auditing rank ll. Kelloqq Geo. ll. Kel M HAMBURGERS E R EAD Also Good Chili and Milkshakes Gt EDcEmcIlETl:lgI-I AT YOUR GROCE Tl-IE cRowN cofvxmlxiv Distinctive Commencement Announcements Wedding Announcements and Invitations Medals and Trophies K J gout: give! C7llftlft0lftl'tC6l4ft6lfti gflkd l 'f OFFICE SUPPLIES ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ' LEATHER BRIEF CASES f KODAKS - ALSO SUPPLIES f ART METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' SHEAFFER - PARKER - WATERMAN PENS I snmonsny o GREETING claims S ff ff f ff ron svzmr occnsiou COMPH NY 340 State-lust East oi Ladd 6 Bush CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Bligh Billiards Lunches - Fountain Service 455 State St. I. E. Tryon Gays Candies I Formerly Maybelle'sl You See Them Made You Know They're Fresh Phone 8558 191 So. High St. BICYCLES 6. SUPPLIES l.loyd E. Ramsden Repairs-Chi1dren's Wheel Goods Retiring-Keyrnaking 143 S. Liberty White's Lunch A Friendly Place to Meet After Parties THE BIGGEST AND BEST MILKSHAKES IN OREGON 1138 South Commercial St. - - - Phone 5314 Salem - Oregon Said the lawyer as he was making his plea for his client, who was suing the railway for killing his cow: If the train had been run as it should have been run, or if the bell had been rung as it should have been rang, or if the whistle had been blowed as it should have blew, both of which it did neither, the cow wouldn't have been injured when she was killed. -Sheared. Waitress, what's wrong with these eggs? I don't know-I only laid the table. Friendship is to be valued for what there is in it, not for what can be gotten out of it.--H. Clay Trumbull. C 951 TAP - BALLET - BALLROOM - ACROBATIC - CHARACTER - TOE 8 Weeks' Vacation Course . . . Iune 19th to August 7th INHAID SHLYH HHIAINIISJ BARBARA BARNES s ss ss ss ALFRED LAURAINE STUDIO OF THE DANCE 155 South Liberty Street Telephone 3535 Brooks Clotlwiers FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN For the Well-Dressed Man with Thrifty Ideas 455 State St. Werner Nlarlcet RALPH WERNER CHOICE MEATS FRESH FISH AND POULTRY Phone 6016 1191 S. Commercial St. Western Auto Supply Co. WESTERN GIANT TIRES WESTERN AIR PATROL RADIOS MOTOROLA CAR RADIOES PENN SUPREME OIL Howard Corset Shop FOUNDATION GARMENTS Special Attention Given to Fittings HOSIERY - LINGERIE DRESSES - SMOCKS 131 N. High St. Phone 4032 HOTEL ARGO MEALS AND ROOMS Best In Town . . . BANQUET ROOMS Morris Optical Co. OPTOMETRIST Salem and Euqene's most modern and best equipped optical establishment 444 State St.. Salem Dial 5528 1072 Willamette St.. Eugene Dial 580 SUNEREZE Fora VITAL ENERGY 1961 Salems Accredited Music -leachers Jessie lr. Bush Mabel S. Powers TEACHER OF PIANO State Accredited TEACHER OF PIANO Accredited Dial 3282 1363 S. Com'l. Studio 1256 Court Phone 7128 Mary Schultz Duncan TEACHER OF VIOLIN High School Credits Given Mrs. T. J. fAxmspol4er ACCREDITED TEACHER Studio Residence Kimball Hall 1305 Broadway StaarO,835 Saatrtaw St. Willamette University Phone 5319 Melton piano Studio FRANCES VIRGINIE MELTON Dorothy Pearce TEACHER OF PIANO Pianist Teacher Lecturer Accredtted Accredited Instruction from the beginning t advanced arttstrc interpret t All Grades of Piano Instruction Phono 5084 324 N. Capitol - - Salem North Winter Phone 4236 i971 FACULTY Carrielita Barquist .... E. Ann. Boentje ............ Walter Bowman ,,...... F. O. Bradshaw ........ Clifford Bullock .............. Margaret Burroughs ..,,... Vivian Chandler .,........... Marjorie Christenson r....... Mildred Christenson ..,.... Ola L. Clark .............. Eula S. Creech ........ Lillian Davis ........... Merrit Davis ....... Agnes Derry .............. Claudine Elbert ........ Mary E. Eyre .,....... Frances Fellows ........ Glade Follis ..Y.....,..... Vernon Gilmore ........ Laura V. Hale ....,,. Harold Hauk ....... Ioy Hills ...............l. Grace 1-lockett ....... Elizabeth Hogg ........ Beryl Holt ........,...... Lelia lohnson ......... T. E. Neer ........... Iune Philpott ...,..... LaRue Richards ......,. Alta K. Rreck ..,................ Mabel P. Robertson ......... Wesley S. Roeder ....... E. D. Roseman .......... Mary B. Sayles ,.......... Gertrude R. Smith ....... lens Svinth ........... ..... Eleanor Trindle ..,......, Ruth E. Wamke ......., Esther Wilcox ............... Carolyn G. Wilson ....,..,. Muriel Wilson ............. Grace Wolqamott ....... Rachel Yocurn .......... SENIORS portrait Index Barkus ...., 1, Barret ..,.... Bartell ........ 12 Bauer 12 ' 12 Baumgartner ...,. Beall Beard 12 Beckett Bettingfield Beechler . ..,. . Beecroft ...... 12 12 12 Beilke ..... 12 Bennett 12 B. . isnop ...,.. 12 B erry ............ 12 B ertrarn ....,..,. 12 B. , 12 inqehumer ,...... 12 Benson 12 Blake 12 Blanchard 12 Bloom Blundell ......... Boatwright .,.,, Boehringer ..... Hn BOCll'1 . 12 12 13 Boyce 13 13 Boyd ..... Boyle 13 Bracher 13 Broer 13 Brooks, G. Brooks, 13 Brown, 13 Brown, 13 Browne ig Browning ,...... Buchanan ..... 13 Burger nu BllSCl'l ...... 13 Bushnell 13 Byer 13 Byrd, 13 Byrd, 13 Bywater Camp ...... Carroll .... Cannon ...... Adams, I ..,..... .....,................. , ...... 1 9 Chambers ....... . Adams, B ..,....., Addie ........... Alberts ......... Alexander ...... Allen ........... Anensen ....,... Armstrong ......... Aspinwall, H .......... Aspinwall, V ...l...... Bahnsen ..........,.. Bailey .....,....., Baker ....... Bales .... 19 Chase 19 Chandler 19 Chapin 19 Christensen 19 Christman 19 Clark Clausman 19 Clinton 19 Coe 19 Combs 19 Cook 19 Cooke 19 Cooper Comell .... Cornforth Cottew ........ Crabtree ....,. Craig ...... Crain ...... Craven ....,... Crowley ...... Crogier .... Dahlen ..... Damrell ., Davis ...... Dc-:Prez .... DeVries .. Dickson .. Dtehm ...... Doud .,...... Doughten Douglas ...... Dow ......... Doyle ...... Drager ..A......... Drorbaugh Dumbeck Duniqan, Bffff .... Dunigan, H Dunigan .......... DuVa1 .......... Dykes ....... Eland ....., Elgin ..A.. Ellis ........ Elssaser .. Emmett .... Emmons ...... Erickson ...... Evans, B ....... Evans, H. Ewing, A ..,...... Ewing, M ..,...... Eyerly .......... Fahey ...... Fillmore .. Finden ..... Fisher ...... Forge ...... Frazer ...,.. Free .....,.. Friesen .... Fry ........., Fulmer .... Furuyama Galbraith Gardner .. George .... Gerlg, K... Gerig, B... Gerig, S... Gesner .... Glaze ...... Gookins .. Gosser, D ......... Portrait Index 21 Gosser, 21 Grabel 21 Graber 21 Graham 21 Graves 21 Greenwood 21 Greig 21 Gritton 21 Grosso 21 Guerne Z1 Gwynn Z1 Haley 2l Hall 21 Hamm 21 Hammer 21 Hamreus Zl Hannaman'......... 21 Hansen, 21 Hansen, 21 Harden 22 Hardie 22 Harold, D. 22 Harold, 22 Harriman 22 Harrington 22 Harrold Z2 Hatch 22 Hawkins 22 Henderson 22 Hendrickson 22 Henry 22 Herbert 22 Herr 22 Herrell 22 Hill 22 Hinges 22 Hochstetler 22 Hollowell 22 Howe 22 Hunt 22 Hutchinson 22 llert 22 Ishida 22 Jakuber 22 Jandrall 22 Jarvis 22 Jensen 22 Jewett 22 Johnson, D. Z2 Johnson, 22 Johnson, 22 Jones, E. 23 Jones, 23 Jones, M. 23 Jones, Z3 Judson, 23 Judson, 23 Kaneko 23 Shinn 23 Kaufman 23 Kellogg 23 Kelso King ............... Kingwell ......... Kleen .,........ Kliewer ..,... Klinger ..,,.... Klorfein ..... Knedler ........ Knower ,... Koschmider Lacey .,..,..... Lamb ........,.. Lambert ...... LaRosa ........ Leedy ...,., Lahrman ...... Lemon .... Lick .......... Liebe .,........ Lindenau ....... Lindsey ......... Lindstrom ....... Lively ........ Lott .......... Lowery .,..... Lucas ...... Lust1g ..,....... McAllister ..,,. McCoy ........ McKee ......,,. McK1n1ey ........... McLaughlin .....,. McLeod ,,,,....... McNeil ...,... Marshall .,.... Martin .......... Matthes ...... Mauk ,,...... Mead .......... Miller, A ........ Miller, 1 ........... Mills, C ................ Mills, M. E ...,.... Mmard ...,.. , ..,. Minneman ..... Mitchell ...,., Morris .......... Moynihan ..... Mudgett ..... Mulkey ...,.,, Murray ........ Naderman ,.... Nadon .....,.. Nelson, E ......., Nelson, M ......,, Nelson, S .....,.,... Nlchols, C .,...,.... Nichols, F ........ Neiswander ....... Odom .......,..... Ogura ,..........,. Olson, E ....,..... Olson, M ........ Portrait 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Z5 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 Z6 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 Z6 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 Z6 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 Z7 27 Z7 27 Index Orcutt .........,.. Ostrin, H .....,... Ostrin, R ..,....., Owen ..,..,... Pcxde ....,., Page, F ........,.. Page, M ......... Parkes ,. .... .. Paulson ..... Peffer ......... Perkins, R .l....l.... Perkins, V .....,.., Petzel ............ Phelps ,,.,.., Phillips ..... Pinson ..... Place ....... Pogue ..... Prescott ..,.. Price .,..... Prince ..... Pro ...,......, Pursell ....... Putnam ..,...... Putnam, R. ......., , Ouackenbush ..... Rae ......,............. Rainbolt .,...... Remus ,........ Randall ..... Ray ......... Read ...,... Reed .....,..... Reinholdt ,..... Reiter ..,....,. Rich ter ...,,.. Rings ..... Roberts ....... Robitaille ...,,. Rogers ....... Rosson ....... Roth ...,... Routh ..... Rulifson ..... Rupert .,..... Saito ......,..., Salstrom ......., Sargent ..... Satter ..... Say ............. Scheaffer .... ,. Schiess ,......... Schlesinger ,........ Schroeder, A ........ Schroeder, E ........ Scott ..,............... Scouton ........ Seaqrove ...... Seeley ,.,r... Sehon ..... Kaster r,.,. Shea ...,... Smith, H. I. Simmons .... Shishido ,... Siewert, B... Siewert, R... Shephard .. Smith, E ..... Shauver .... Smith, H. M ......... Smith, P ..... Smith, R ..... Snell ......... Soland ...... Speer ........ Spence ...... S tacer .,.,.. Steed ........ Steinbeck .. Stevenson Stewart ...... Straw ...... Stricklin .... Sugat ...,.... Sivindell .... Takimoto .. Talmadqe Tanaka ...... Tehle .....,.. Thompson, Thompson. Toland ...... Tonseth ..,. Tuel ......,... Tweedie .,.. Upiohn ...... Man Cleve Mehrs ..,..... Vick ........ Victor ...... Viesko ...... Vittone ...... Voves ........ Waddle .... Waldorf .... Walker ...... W ampler .. Warren ,... Wellhausen Wenger .... Whaley .... White ........ Whittington Whitney .... Wikofi ...... Willard ...... Williams .... Wilson ...... Willson .,.... Wtnchcomb Windedahl Wltzel ........ Witzel .... . iQfffQffff N .... ..... Portrait Index 29 Working Z9 Wood Wooley 29 29 29 Worthington, 29 Yantis 29 Zomzow Zehr Ziegler Zeilinski ........ 29 29 29 29 Zobel 29 ,.., Aims ..,.... .. 29 29 29 Addison 29 29 Bailey 29 Barnicl: 29 Battelle 29 Beard 29 Beckett 29 Behrens 29 Bell 29 Boehringer 29 Bower 29 Bowman 30 Boyce 30 Boessler 30 Breitzke 30 Briggs 30 Brown Bunn ....... Burright ..... Burton ..... 30 30 30 Butte ,.......... Buzzard ...,. 30 30 30 Canoy 30 Carkin 30 Cassellius 30 Chung, Sun 30 Clark 30 Cobert 30 Collar 30 Colwell 30 Cook, 30 Cook, 30 Cooper 30 Cotlew 30 Cohen 30 Crowley 30 Dallas 30 Dickson 30 Donaldson 30 Doolittle 30 East 30 Evan 30 Fanton 30 Flake, 31 Flake. 3,1 Fortune 31 Fagg 31 Garson Worthington, I .,,.. IUNIORS Gile ....,,..... Gottner ....,.... Gordenier Gueme ...,..,.. Hamilton ....... Hartman .,..... Hatfield ..,.... Hansen ...., Hayes ..,,... Henery ..... Herrick ....... I-lochstetler Hoereth ...,..... Holman ...,... Holts ,.,,......... Holtzman . ....... Humphreys Hunt ................ Hutchins .....,. Ireland ..... Iohns .......,. Johnson ..,.... Iones ....... Judson ,.... Kilgore .,.., Lee ........... Lehman ....,.. Lemon ....... Leisy ...,,..,. Lewis ....... Lilburn ......... Lilburn, F. Lind .,,,,..,..,.. Lundberg ..... McClain .,..... McKay ..,.., McKee ...... Macy ........... Messing ...,.,. Medley ....,, Miles ...... Mohre .,,..... Morse ,.......... Muchnick ..... Mything ,,,,... Nyberq .,.... Olson, D ........ Olton ...........,, Patterson ..... Paulson ....... Paulus ...... Purcell ........, Ransdell .,...,. Reeves ,.,,. Ramp ........... Rhineholdt Ross ......... Rush . .,..... . Russell ,,.. . Ryan .....l... Sanders ....... Schaeffer ..,.. Portrait Index 34 Scott, . .... 34 Seamster ...... .. 34 Sebern 34 seiby 34 Sexton 34 Simon 34 Smith '15QfQ.. 34 Smith, 34 Smith, 34 Smith, 34 Sohrt .......34 Spaulding 34 Stevenson Stober .......,..,...... 34 Sullivan, D .......... 34 35 Summers 35 Swanson 35 Swenwold 35 Swinqle Takayama 35 35 Tanaka 35 Tandy 35 Templeton 35 Thrapp 35 Thornton Tripp 35 Ullman 35 Underwood 35 Van Cleave 35 Vincent 35 Wolker 35 We-qner 35 W'elsh . 35 White 35 wtttiqmsffififififf 35 Williams, 35 Wirth 35 Wittwer 35 lrVoodward 35 Yada 35 Yokum 35 35 35 SOPHOMORES 35 35 Abst 35 Arnold 35 Ashbauqh 35 Barnes 35 Bates 35 Batson 35 Behrens 35 Bliss 35 Boardman 35 Bosten 35 Bower 35 Bradshaw 35 Bressler 35 Burroughs 35 Campbell 35 Carkin 35 Childs Cleveland Colhns ........ Coon ............ Cross ................. Domogalia Drorbaugh East , .............. Engel .......... Engel' ..,... Ewzng .......... Forsythe Fox .............. Gemunder Gillian ...,.... Gregson ... Hatfield ..,... Hathaway Higgins ...... Hobson ............... Hoftert ,.,............... Hoffstetter, Hoftstetter, Holt ........... Humphrey Huddleston G ....... G ......... Iones ..,....... Kelley ...... Kay ....... Krebs ....., Krieplln ....., Kyono ...,.. LaDuke .,,... Lappln ......,.... Lawrence McClelland portrait 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 39 39 39 39 39 39 33 lI'lCl2X McKinley ,..,.,. Madsen ...,. Mathis ....... Mercer ....... Mohr ....,.., Mull ....,... Mundt ..,... Murray ....... Naderman ,.... Patterson ....... Pentney ..... Probert .,..... Provost ,,...,. Pyeatt ...... Ray ,............ Ramaqe .,... Ramey ..,..,. Ramsden ....... Ramey ...,,.. Reeher .....,. Robinson ....... Roqqv ,------ Roseman ..... . Saucy ............. Savage .....,........ Smith, B. I ......... Smith, M ........ Strickladen ...... Thompson ........,.,. Van Buskirk ........ West .................. Wharton .......,. White ................ Wonderlick ...... Yocum ...,....,.. Young ......, .Index to Advertisers Anderson, Inc., W. L .......,. 80 Anderson Sporting Goods ........ ....,,. 7 8 Amspoker, Mrs. T. I ........... Argo Hotel ....................... Barbara Barnes .,.,,,....... Beaver Engraving Co ....,.. Becke 5 Wadsworth ..,..,. Berger, Dr. A. E .......... .. ,.,,,.. 97 96 96 89 88 75 Benson Bakery .,..,.,...,.,,.,,..... ,,,,,,,, 9 O Bishops ...........,......................... ........ 8 3 Bloch's Golden Rule Store .,...... ....,.,, 7 6 Black 6: White ........................... ......., 8 7 Bligh Billiards .,,...........,....... ,.,...,, 9 5 Bosler Electric ,....., Breithaupt, C. F .......... Brunk, Dr. Estill ......... Brooks Clothiers ....... Burger, Dr. Fred W .,....,. Buren, Dr. W. E ....... Burrell, E. H .,.,.......,. Bush, Iessie F ......,,,.,,,., Capital Drug Store ....... Chadwick Hotels .....r....,... 82 88 75 96 75 75 86 97 76 78 City Ice Works ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 7 Commercial Book Store ....,.... ,,,,,,,, 9 0 Cooke's Stationery Store ..,.,., ,,,,,,, 9 5 Court Street Dairy Lunch ,.,,,.. ,,,,,,, 8 4 Credit Bureau .......,,,.....,,.,.., ,,,,,,,, 8 6 Crown Company ..,..,.,.,,,,, ,.,,,,, 9 4 Davis, Dr. C. Ward ....... ....... 7 5 Davis G Holman ......,......, ,,,,,,,, 7 9 Duncan, Mary Schultz .,.,.. Ed's Lunch .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elliott Printing Co ......,... Fashionette .,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Fidler Furniture Co ........... Fortner, Dr. Edgar S ...,..,,. Gay's Candies ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Grand Theatre ......... Golden Pheasant ...,,...... 97 94 80 76 86 75 95 76 79 Haag G Co., A. C .,..,,...,,., ,,,,,,,, 9 O Hamilton Furniture Co .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 8 4 Hartman Bros. .................. ,,,,,,,, 8 1 Hi-Way Food Mart ......... Hill, Dr. David B ...t........... Howard Corset Shop ...... 84 75 96 Imperial Furniture Co .,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 8 U Kay's Dress Shop ........... Karl's Shoe Store ..,.... ....,. 88 86 Kraps 6- Long ......................., ,,,,,,, 8 1 Kellogg 51 Son, Frank R .......... .,..,., 9 4 Kuhn's Shoe Repair ....,..,,...,. ,,,,,..,,,, 8 6 Ietsen-Miller Studio .....,. 92,93 Ladd G Bush, Bankers ...,.... .,,,,,, 7 8 Man's Shop ..,,.,..,,.............. 76 Master Bread ,,,,...,,.,,..,, Melton Piano Studio .....,. McKay Chevrolet Co ....,..... Miller's .............,................, Milgrim ,.,,.................... ,. Model Food Market ......... Morris Optical Co ......,., Moon Dr, Max A ,,..... Miller, Dr. Vern .,.,.....,..,, Morse, Dr. W. B. .......... . Needhams Book Store .......... . North Salem Motel ............................ Olson, Florist .............,...,.,................ Oreqon School oi Beauty Culture Perry's Drug Store ....,..,......,,....,,,,.,,, Pade's Grocery 6. Market ..,.... Parker, Cliff .,..,.,,...........,..,..... Pearce, Dorothy ,.,......,.,,,,.... Pike's ...,.......,..,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,, Pomeroy G Keene ........ Porthole ,,,,,..,.,.........,.. Powers, Mabel S ..,,..,.,..,...,..,.,,.,.,,,,,, Power, Dr. F. K ..........,......,.,..........,.... Ouisenberry's Central Pharmacy.. Ramages .........,.,.........,,,,.,.,..,,.,,,.,,., Ramsden, Lloyd ,.,......,..,.,,,.,.,,......,. RICG s ..,..,.,, ...,,............ Rigdon Co., W. T .,..... . Roen, Tom ,,,,,..,......,.. Robertson, Dr. C. I-l ....... Robertson, Dr. C. G ...,.....,.,.. Salem Laundry .,,,.,,,...,.,.,,,,,,, Salem Columbia Market ..,..... Scellars Gt Foley, Inc .......... Schreder-Berg ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Scott, Harry ..,,,,..,,.....,.. Senator Dress Shop ,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,, Sears, Roebuck G Co ..,,,....,,,.,,,,,,, Slentz Feed G Seed Co., G. M ...... . State Street Grocery ,..................,. Steeves-Hockett Clinic ..,......,... Stiff Furniture Co., H. L ......... Spa, The ..... ..........,..,.............. Statesman Publishing Co ....... Sunfreze ............,..,..,.,,........... Sundin, Iohn ,,.....,..,...,..., Tallman Piano Store ......... Thatcher Printing Co .......,.... Wally's Shirt Shop ...,,,.,,..,..,... Western Auto Supply Co ........ Werner's Market ...................... 'VVhite's Lunch ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Woolpert Drug Store .............,....... United States National Bank .....,.. Valley Motor Co ...............,............ Y. M. C. A ..,.,,.,,.,.......,.,...,,.,..,.., Sept. 12--Ho-hum. Back to the good old school daze. First day of school today. 23--The weaker sex had their annual get-together-the Girls' League Oct. 7 Frolic. It was a good old fashioned barn dance. --I think I've got laryngiris from yelling too much at the Milwaukie game. What a game! But our boys won, 20-19. Whew! 14-The first all-school dance of the year was sponsored by the A. S. B. Nov. 4 The gym was decorated with pennants from various colleges. I haven't found out who won the pennant yet. -Another killer-driller of a football game with those tough Astoria Fishermen. Our team came out on top, 19-14. 9-Hi-Y boys put on a peppy bonfire and rally at the Grand theatre. Who blew out the flame? But the Hi-Y boys came through with another good bonfire. 10-Annual battle with the Eugene Axemen and what a battle. We gave 'em the axe in the neck, but it wasn't enough. 23-It was stupendous, colossal, and just plain funny. I mean the 24-28- Dec. A. S. B. Vaudeville, the Gayway, featuring So What and the Seven Warts. We've got talen for Hollywood in our faculty. Too full to write . . . Thanksgiving vacation. 9-Just learned a new word from the Snikpoh play, Life Begins at l6. The word is pro-pro-propitious QI thinkj. 21--Homecoming Assembly seemed like Micky Mouse matinee because Jan. Zollie was master of ceremonies at the assembly. Saw lots of grads there. 2-End of Christmas vacation. Haven't recuperated yet. 13-Everybody swung out and whooped it up at the Senior dance, decorated in Western style. Better known as the Wild Western Wranglef' 27-juniors went exclusive and put on the first skate of the year. I hear they did a good job of dusting off the floor of the rink. DIARY CDF EVENTS Feb. 17-The second A. S. B. dance was decorated in honor of Lincoln and Washington's birthday. Was disappointed because they didn't have a minuet. March 3-Salem high's chorus classes put on the musical event of the year. H. M. S. Pinafore operetta. 15-18'-We ought to beat Astoria. It's a cinch! We've got to beat Baker! We'll win the tournament!! We won!!! There was a hot time in the old town tonight with the Salem hoopsters winning the tournament. 17-18-Salem girls were at a premium at the S club dances. Everybody had a swell time celebratin'. 24-Yes folks, a miracle has happened at the old high school. The A. S. B. put on a free dance. 30-Well! Skirts are still going up. Yes, it's the annual style show put on by the Clarion. They called it the Salon de Clarion. 31-Second free A. S. B. dance. Yes, it's still free and getting better. Apr. 7-10-There will be a brief pause for personal restification Cpretty poor, but it'l have to do. Spring vacation, you know.j Had a swell time at the coast anyhoo. 14-April showers bring May flowers. Decorations for the Senior dance were beautiful even if the weather wasn't. 28-The weaker sex again came to the fore and tripped the light fana- tastic in their annual Gym Jamboree. May 12-This school's getting really classy dances lately. Spring was ab- solutely here for the Hi-Y spring sport dance. 19-Food always makes me lazy and there sure was heaps of it at the senior banquet. Makes me sad to think about dear old class of '39. 25-26-Well, I graduated along with about S00 others, but it's only the beginning. Started thinkin' about leaving the old school. Makes me sad again. 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