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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1943 volume:

7 WWA Pfi- jll' 0, aj' 6' 121,43 J L mgjgy QQiQ5e'f? I 1943 CLARION ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Norma Wootcmn .... Editor Bill Burns ...., Manager T Three FOREWORD As War came to America, it came to the high schools throughout our country. Many persons from Salem High are already serving in various Ways for our defense, both military and civilian, and many more Will undoubtedly serve before the War is over. We have had separate club projects and all-school projects for the furthering of the War effort this year, and We therefore feel it fitting and proper that the theme of this, the 1943 Clarion Annual, be Salem High and the war. :viii W N p,MRm, RW 5 Y . f X if? his Wfi fm 1 , Y Q w t tk X M y X Bti' Al-like Four DEDICATION Many Salem High students, alumni, and members of the faculty have joined the armed forces and are now fighting for our country. These men have brought honor to our school and are Well Worthy ot our pride in them. To all of them, Wherever they may be, this edition oi the Clarion Annual is grate- fully dedicated. Five IN MEMGRIAM HAROLD STETTLER Class of '45 4 ADMINISTRATION With increased classes, extra work on rationing boards, and clubs' war projects, our administration has en- tered wholeheartedly into war work with never a complaint and has given the support and encouragement needed By all in our school. Seven School Board Behind all the Wartime training in Salem High and the other Salem schools is this group, the school board of district No. 24. Sensitive to the requirements of the Wartime emergency, they have seen to it that graduates of the Salem school system Will be on par with youth anywhere. Chairman of the board is Mr. Roy Harland. The business manager is Mr. Connell Ward. Other members are Mrs. David Wri.ght, Mr. Donald A. Young, Mr. L. B. Barrick, Mr. Ralph Campbell. Superintendent One of Oregon's leading educators, Mr. Frank B .Bennett, has been super- intendent of Salem schools for four years. Under his leadership the Salem schools have turned from peacetime training to war training to meet the emer- gency. Besides finding teachers, adjusting the curriculum, and keeping the school system running smoothly, Mr. Bennett has found time to give many talks on education and the war effort. Nine FRED D. WOLF EDMUND A. CARLETON MABEL P. ROBERTSON FRANK E. NEER Teri Principal As principal of one of Oregon's largest high schools, Mr. Fred D. Wolf has carried out many extra re- sponsibiilties and duties to meet the demands of all War effort. Under his leadership Salem High adopted the Victory Corps program and adjusted every phase of its activities t m e i rincipal Adjusting the programs of the students and clubs was a big job this year. The brunt of this fell upon Mr. Edmund Carleton, our vice prin- cipal. As always he took the extra Work in his stride and did an excel- lent job, Dean of Girls Miss Mabel P. Robertson has long been known to Salem High students as a friend and counselor of any and every girl in school. During the past year she has found numerous Ways for the girls to fit into the war effort, besides helping the student body have a fuller social program. Dean of Boys Dean of Boys, Mr. Frank Neer found numerous places for boys to help Win the war at home during the school year. His biggest job, how- ever, Was keeping boys in Salem High until they finished their course so they might fit better into wartime army life and post War civilian life. Ujice Stung' Needless to say, the increased ac-- tivities in Salem High have made a great deal of extra Work for the office force. Among other things they changed everyone's program to fit into the Victory Corps program. Throughout the year they have been kept busy aiding the armed forces by sending them the records of Salem graduates in the service. Members of the office force are Mr. lames Nel- son. registrarg Miss Myrtle McClay, and Mrs. Bertha Finch. Cafeteria Staff Headed by well known Pop Crary, the cafeteria staff has fed the Salem High students Well in spite of high prices, rationing, and increased ap- petite irom daily gym classes. Ably assisting Pop in the tremendous task of keeping the student body healthy are Mrs. Marie Iaclcson, Mrs. Eva Arnett, Mrs. Pauline Wilsong and Bernard Phillips, apprentice. C ustod ians Everything in Salem High has been affected by the War. The engineer has heated the building on thirty-tive per cent less fuel. The custodians have been faced with shortages of cleaning materials. But in spite of rationing and shortages, each one has done his job Well. Eleven First row: Glade Follis, Elizabeth Gilchrist, Ruth Bates, Lilian Davis, George Brant Frances Fellows Helen Idmunclson, Harry Broadbent, Lois Fellows, Frank Beer. Second row: Marjorie Christensen, Edmund Carleton, lanet Frees, Ellen Fisher Mary hyre Ann Boentje, Walter Bowman, Eula Creech, George Birrell, Mildred Christenson. Third row: Ola Clark, Vivian Chandler, Noida Carroll, Margaret Burroughs, Claudine Elber Carmehta Earquist, Preston Doughton, Agnes Derry, Fred Bradshaw, Torn Drynan. QL, RIG-langx F acult Ot all groups in American lite who have contributed to the War effort, none deserve more praise than the teachers. Those at Salem High are no exception. Not only have they Worked harder to Twelve First row: Mabel Robertson, Muriel Wilson, Gertrude Smith, Carolyn Wilson, Lela Newmyer, Ada Ross Ienette Roberts, Beryl Holt, Gertrude Shisler. Second row: Lena Belle Tartar, Ralph Murphy, Lelia Iohnson, Alta Rieck, Mary B. Sayles, Mary B Smith, Mabel Cooley, Elizabeth Hogg, Frank Neer. Third row: Grace Hockett, Edith Serell, Sylvia Krups, Iune Philpott, Marie Houguez, Leah l-logue lean Kendall, William Porter, Herman chWartzko F acult teach new courses and train students to fit into the War effort, but they also have given freely of their time to aid in rationing and various other War pro- grams. Thirteen ASB E A. S. B. Council Through this year of War and uncertainty, the student council has been faced with problems ot making every student body activity have a part in the War program and making the year memorable socially for those Who will soon be in the armed forces. That the council has suc- ceeded is shown in the number Fourteen ot dances and in the participa- tion ot clubs in various War projects. Otticers ot the council are as follows: F rank Bennett .............. President Mary East ............ Vice president Bernice Bowersox ........ Secretary Henry Iohnson ,..... Forensic mgr. Hugh Lovell .... Sergeant at arms CLASSES A noticeable change has come over the classes oi Salem High. With a more determined spirit each individual has knuckled down with an honest effort to do his part in the Victory Progrcnn. Fifteen J CSL! ek! 3 o -Xt fx! X s SENIOR enior lass Breaking a Salem High tradition, the senior class of '43 voted to wear caps and gowns for graduation this year as a wartime economy measure. The class had a full year of social activities, starting with a movie, The Gladiator, shown on November l9. A dinner was held December 4, just before the sport dance which had as its theme Holiday lnn. Bring- ing forth the latent abilities of many seniors was the well received talent program on Ianuary l4 with Bill Burns acting as able master of ceremonies. An April Fool party brought out a large crowd of seniors to try their luck at various games and dancing. The senior class banquet held in the spring topped off a well rounded social program for the year. The class of '43 had a successful year under its capable leaders. Louis Hough was an excellent president, Sharon Burnett did a good job as vice president, Pat Fish kept a true report of class activities as secretary, Beverly McGilchrist guarded the class funds as treas- urer, Gordy McMorris did a great job as a muscular sergeant at arms, Pat DeSart success- fully lead the songs, and Bill Smith, the yells, Fritz Anunson made a worthy forensic man- ager, Fritz Deckebach, Landy Franz, and Katie Griffith gave the senior class opinions on the A. S. B. council. The senior class council members representing the views from the various senior home rooms were Winser Acton, Norman Alexander, Sally Ann Barr, Ota Binegar, Bob Browne, Shirley Hall, Harriet Hawkins, Inez Hilfiker, Ronny lones, Florence Lewis, Lois Martin, Phyllis Nelson, Herby Ray, Dale Reeves, Phyllis Ryan, Betty-Gene Simmons, Collins Utter, Irene Wacken, and Helen Yung. Advisers Mrs. Grace Hockett, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, and Mr. Glade Follis guided the class through its three successful years. Seventeen SENIORS un.-.m1w. -v- f W ,W . -AM -1 0 X. WINSER ACTON NORMAN ALEXANDER-Class Council 1, 25 National Honor Society 35 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, secretary 3. ADELL ANDERSON-Clarion Annual Managing Staff 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 25 Commercial Club 3, ALMIRA ANDERSON-Clarion Secretary 35 Big Sister 25 Iym Iamboree 25 Girls League Representative 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 3. DEAN ANDERSON-Intramural Football 3. COLLEEN ANDRESON-Science Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club5 Latin Club 1. FRITZ ANUNSEN-Senior Class Forensic Manager 35 Clarion Business 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Hi-Y President 35 Civics Club5 Football Manager 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG HELEN MAE ARMSTRONG-Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iamboree 1, 25 Clarion Business Statt 35 Nurses Club 15 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, treasurer 2. MARY ARMSTRONG PHYLLIS AVERETT-Big Sister5 Tri-Y 3. LAWRENCE BAER-Civics Club Carnival 1, 2, 35 Class Play5 Snikpoh 2, 35 treasurer 3. IAMES BAKER JEAN BARHAM SALLY ANN BARR-Clarion Reporter 25 Clarion Feature Editor 35 Coun- cil 2, 35 Big Sister 25 Iym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Minute Man 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Y 3. O ARRICK-Class Council 15 Vice President Girls League 35 Clarion nnual Staff 2, 35 Big Sister 2, 35 D. A. R. Candidate 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 35 Snikpoh 1, 2, 3, secretary 25 Crescendo 2, 35 Que Dice 2, 35 Social Science Club 15 Civics Club 35 Honor Society 35 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 3, head of golf 35 Iym Iarnboree 35 An- nouncing Staif, 2, 3. KENNETH BARTLETT-Intramural Basketbal15 Science Club 3. MIRIAM BECKE BARBARA BECKER-Big Sister 2, 35 Tri-Y 2, 3. LAWRENCE BECKNER-Sophomore Football, Track5 Hi-Y. HORACE BELDIN-Civics Club Carnival 2, 35 Viking Review 15 Band 1, Z, 3, point secretary 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Crescendo 2, 3, presi- dent 35 Snilcpoh 2, 35 Que Dice 35 Ir. Crescendo l, 25 Honor Society 35 Stagecratt 2, 3. VIVIAN BELL-Civics Club Carnival Princess 35 Radio Club l, secretary 1. FRANK BENNETT-Student Body President 35 Class Council 25 Home- coming 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, stage manager 3, assistant 2, secretary 1, 25 Crescendo 35 Snikpoh 2, 35 Que Dice 35 Civics Club 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, vice president. EVELYN BERGER-Ir, Red Cross Representative 35 Civics Club Carnival 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. Eighteen DORIS BERWICK-Big Sister 2, 35 Girls League Interclass Rivalry 1, 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival l, 25 Civics Club Princess 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y I, 2, 35 Archery Club l, 25 Civics Club 3. BETTY BETHEL-Nurses Club 2, 3. ESTHER BEUGLI-Big Sister5 Tri-Y. ADA BEWLEY-Big Sister 2, 35 Girls League Interclass Rivalry 25 Iyrn Iamboree I, 2, 35 Christmas Play 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, tinance chairman 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Latin Club I5 Nurses Club 25 Spanish Club 3. OTA BINEGAR-Class Council 2, 35 Sophomore Football5 B Team Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 35 S Club 3. ROBERT BISKIE-Honor Society 35 Science Club 3. BEVERLY BOEHM-Big Sister 2, 35 Iyrn Iarnboree 25 Nurses Club 3. IVIURIEL BOEHM-Nurses Club 3. BETTY ANN BOETTICHER-Tri-Y 35 Nurses Club 35 Tri-Y Reporter. DORIS BOLEY-Big Sister 2, 35 Girls League Representative 15 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. MARIAN BOLINE SHIRLEY BOUCHER-Big Sister 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, ring chairmang Girls Letter Club 35 Nurses Club 2, 3, treasurer 35 Defense Council 2. DONALD BOWERS-Varsity Wrestling5 Civics Club 35 S Club. BERNICE BOWERS-OX-A. S. B. Secretary 35 A. S. B. Council l, 25 Red Cross Council l5 Big Sister 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Science Club l, 25 Civics Club 35 Tri-Y 35 Iyrn Iarnboree 2, 3. WALTER BOWMAN NANCY BRADBURY BETTE BRADLEY-Big Sister5 Science Club 2. FRED BREES-Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Intramural Football l, 25 In- tramural Basketball l, 25 S Club 2, 3. ENID BROUGHTON-Civics Club Carnival Crown Princess 35 Iym Iam- boree 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Y 3. BERNARD BROWNE-Class Council 1, 2, 35 Football l5 Track l, 25 Tennis 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, council president 3, sergeant at arms 35 Science Club I, 25 Civics Club 3, sergeant at arms 3. DOLORES BROWN-Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 35 Girls League Council 25 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, music chairman l, ring chairman 2. HELEN BROWN-Big Sister5 Pep Club5 Ir. Red Cross Representative5 Tri-Y5 Archery Club. NANCY BROWN-Clarion l, 2, 3, editor 35 Clarion Annual 25 Iyrn Iam- boree l, 25 Forensics 35 Civics Club Carnival Princess 35 Big Sister 2, 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club5 Social Science 2, vice president 25 Civics 35 Honor Society 35 Tri4Y5 Snikpoh 35 Que Dice 2, 3. WARREN BROWN-Civics Club Carnival 35 Band 15 Track l, 2, 35 Cross Country l, 25 Science Club 3. Nineteen I I 1 SENIORS P I l' SENIORS i 2 I I BETTY BRUCKMAN-Big Sister, Civics Club 3, Tri-Y 3, social chair- man. DONALD BURGER SHARON BURNETT-Senior Class Vice President, Cook tor Harrison Elliott I-Ii-Y 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Girls League Interclass Rivalry l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, Civics Club 3. WILLIAM BURNS-Clarion Annual Manager 3, Snikpoh Play 2, 3, Civics Club Carnival 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, president, Snikpoh 3, Civics Club 3, Que Dice 3, Stagecraft l, 2, 3, Announcing Stait 3, Masterworks of Music 2, Science Club. CLARICE BUSSELLE-Clarion Feature Staff, Tri-Y, Science Club. HELEN CALKIN-Big Sister 2, 3, Iyrn Iamboree I, 2, 3, Civics Club Carnival 2, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, sports manager 2, president 3, Honor Society 3, Civics Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3. DEEN CALLOWAY- Science Club l, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2. CARMEN CAMPBELL-Ir. Red Cross Council I, Clarion l, 2, Chairman of Big Sister Committee 3, Big Sister 2, Girls League Representative 1, 2, Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, secretary 2, Nurses Club l, treasurer l, Civics Club 3, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, vice president 2, president 3, Iym Iamboree l, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Civics Club Carnival Princess 3. INA CAMERON-Girls Letter Club 2, 3, VIRGINIA CANNON-Ir. Crescendo 3, Tri-Y 2, 3. IOHN CAPLAN Oratory, Debate, Honor Society 3, Civics Club 3, Social Science Club 2, Band I, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, secretary 2, Snikpoh 3, Que Dice 3. MARIORIE CARSON-Girls League Representative 2, French Club 2, 3, Iym Jamboree 2. BUD CARVEH 64,,f..,4.,f- ALBERT CASTILLO-Honor Society 3, treasurer, Commercial Club 2, president 2, Crescendo Club 2, Snikpoh l, Que Dice, Stagecratt, Band, Orchestra, president 3. BARBARA CAUSEY-Big Sister 2, Girls League Council 2, Civics Club Carnival 3, Iyin Iamboree 1, 2, 3, Girls League Rivalry 2, 3, Home conomics Style Show I, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Tri-Y l, 2, 3. CLARENCE CHERRY ROBERT CLARK DORRIS CLINE-Big Sister 2, 3. 100605 WILLIAM CLOSE-Iayvee Foot , 2, Iunior Basketball Manager 2, Intramural Basketball l, Hi-Y l, 2. CHARLOTTE COHEN-Big Sister 3, Girls League Representative I, 2, Ir. Red Cross Representative I, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Y. IRENE COKER CLARENCE CONRADW-Archery Club 1. VIRGINIA COVERT-Girls League Secretary 3, Sophomore Class Coun- cil l, Big Sister 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Ir. Crescendo 1, 2, vice president 2, Social Science Club 3, Tri-Y 2. BERYL COX Twenty MERLE COX IUNE CRAIG-Girls League Council 35 Home Room Representaiive5 Iym Iamboree 15 Civics Club Carnival 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Social Science Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Girls Letter Club l. CAROL CROZIER-Iym Iamboree l, 25 Civics Club Carnival 35 Big Sister 35 Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 2, 3. DORRIS IEANE CUTLER DOROTHY DALTON-Big Sister 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Nurses Club 15 Girls Letter Club 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Y 1, Z, 35 Civics Club Carnival Z5 Girls League Rivalry 2, 35 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 3. LYNN DANN-Spanish Club 3. STELLA DAVIS-Big Sister 35 Tri-Y 25 Nurses Club 35 Science Club l, Z. FRITZ DECKEBACH-A. S. B. Council 2, 35 Clarion Manager Statt5 Clarion Circulation Manager5 National Honor Society 35 Snikpoh l, 2, 35 Que Dice 35 Social Science Club Z5 Civics Club 35 Stagecrait Club l, 2, 35 Harrison Elliott Hi-Y 2, 3,treasurer 35 Hi-Y Council 3. WILLIS DEMKE PATRICIA DESART-Senior Class Song Leader5 Class Council 35 Big Sister Z, 35 Civics Club Carnival l, 2, 35 Viking Review 15 Iym Iam- boree l, 2, 35 Crescendo 2, 35 Ir. Crescendo l, Z5 Pep Club l, Z, 35 Honor Society 3, secretary 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Girls League Representative 15 Minute Man l, 2. EILEEN DIARMIT LOIS DIERKS-Girls Letter Club 2, 3. LYLE DIERKS-Athletic Manager 35 Wrestling l, 25 Baseball l, 2, 35 S Club l, 2, 3, vice president 3, ED DIMBAT ROBERT DODGE-Agriculture Otficex 1, 2. RICHARD DORN M IEAN DRIGGS-Clarion Annual Managing Staff 35 Debate 25 Forensic 35 Class Representative 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Que Dice 1, 2, 35 Social Science 1, 2, president 25 Snikpoh 2, 3, treasurer 35 Civics Club 3, vice president5 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Iym lam- boree 1, 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival 3. DORIS DUFFY--Sophomore Class Council5 Big Sister5 Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Civics Club 35 Pep Club 1, Z. MARY EAST-A, S. B. Vice President5 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Iunior Class Vice President5 Big Sister5 Snikpoh l, Z, 3, vice presi- dent Z5 Honor Society 35 Crescendo Z, 35 Que Dice Z, 35 Social Science 15 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 1, 25 Civi'cs Club 35 Civics Club Crown Princess Z. PHYLLIS EATON-Big Sister5 Home Economics 35 Ir. Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. PHILIP EDDY-Radio Club 1, 2, 3, president 2. ADELE EGAN-Ir. Red Cross, war stamp manager 35 Big Sister 2, 35 Iym lamboree 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Honor Society 3, HELEN FABRY BETTY FELLER-Girls Letter Club5 Iym Iamboree. Twenty-one SENIORS SENIORS DORIS FELLER VELLE FELTON-Ir, Red Cross Representative 35 Big Sister 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 3. MARIAN FIELD-Nurses Club5 lr. Crescendo5 Tri-Y. IOHN FINDEN NORMA FISCHER-Big Sister 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Nurses Club 35 Pep Club Z, 35 Girls Leiter Club 3. PATRICIA FISH-Senior Class Secretary 35 Big Sister 1, 25 Civics Club Carnival Queen 2, Princess 15 Latin Club President 25 National Honor Society 35 Social Science Club 35 Tri Y 35 Clarion Statt 35 Clarion Annual Stati 35 Girls Letter Club 25 Iym Iamboree 2: Minute Man 1, 2. CHARLES FOLLANSBEE IEAN POWLER-Big Sister5 Girls Letter Club5 Social Science Club5 Tri- Y5 Iym Iamboree. HENRY FOX MARTHA PRANTZ-Girls League Representative 15 Class Council Z, 35 Tri-Y 1, 25 Home Economics Club e5 Iym Iamboree 1. LANDY FRANZ-A. S .B. Council 35 Class Council 2, 35 Abel Gre Hi-Y Z, 3, president 35 Gonc1o1iers 2. Q 5 Z BATSELL FREEMAN FRANCES I-'RIESEN-Ir. Red Cross Council 15 Girls League Council 25 Gondoliers 25 Civics Club Carnival Princess 35 Big Sister 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, vice president 25 Ir. Crescendo 3, treasurer 35 Girls Letter Club5 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. LORA FRIESEN-Band l, 2, 35 German Club 2. LOIS FROEHLICH-Big Sister 3. LAWRENCE GARSON-Radio Club 3, secretary 3. INEZ GEER-Archery Club 15 Girls Letter Club 15 lyrn Iamboree 1. IEAN GEMMELI..-Big Sister 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 35 Pep Club Z, 35 Girls Letter Club 35 Iym Iarnboree 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival 2, 3. JAMES GILBERTSON-Class Council 1, 25 Swimrriing5 Hi-Y5 S Club. LOIS GILLINGS DORTHEA GILMER-Tri-Y 3. VIRGINIA GLOVER-Clarion5 Big Sister5 Tri-Y 2, 3, vice president 35 Ir. Crescendo 1, 2, 3, secretary 2. TED GORDON DELPHIA GOTTENBERG Twenty-two LOREN GOWAN ROBERTA GRABENHORST-Iym Iarnboree l. GENEVIEVE GRACE-Big Sister 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, Girls Letter Club 2, 3, Nurses Club 3, Gondoliers 2. PHYLLIS GRAHAM-Clarion 2, 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Debate 3, Forensics 3, National Honor Society 3, Que Dice 2, 3, Social Science 2, 3, Tri-Y l, 2, 3. WILMER GRAHAM--Football, Baseball, S Club. KENNETH GREENE IWANNA GRIFFIN-Big Sister 2, 3, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Y l, Z, Iyrn Iarnboree l, 2. 3. KATE GRIPFITH-A. S. B, Council, Senior Class Council, Big Sister 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 3, Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 3, sports manager 2, secretary 3, Snikpoh 3, Civics Club 3, Honor Society 3, treasurer 3, Social Science Club 2, secretary 2, Civics Club Car- nival 2, Iym larnboree l, 2, 3. GERALD GR IMM-Intramural Basketball. MODIESKA GROENING-Clarion l, 2, 3, Girls League Council 3, French Club 3, Big Sister 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 3. ROBERT GUDERIAN-Clarion 3, Photography Club l, Orchestra 2, 3, Willamette University Printer 3, Iob Printer l, 2, 3. CLUHUS HAGEMAN-Big Sister 2, lyrn Iamboree 2. IANET HALIK-Iunior Class Song Leader, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Civics Club Carnival Princess l, Honor Society 3, Civics Club 3, Social Science Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Viking Review 1, Iym lamboree l, 2, 3. OPAL HALL-Big Sister 3, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, Nurses Club 3, Iym Iamboree Z SHIRLEY HALL-Ir. Red Cross Council 2, Class Council 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Iyrn Iamboree 2. VERDA HAMM LILLIAN HAMRICK-lr. Red Cross Council 3, Ir. Crescendo 2. ROBERTA IEAN HANNON-Big Sister 3, Tri-Y 3. LAURETTA HANSEL-Big Sister Z, 3, Photography Club l, Girls Letter Club 2, Tri-Y 3. WILLIAM HANSON RITA HARR-Pep Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, ESTHEH HART-Big Sister 3, Girls League Representative Z, Ir. Cres- cendo Club 1, Nurses Club 2, 3, Girls Letter Club 2, 3. BETTY HASTINGS HARRIET HAWKINS-Big Sister 2, 3, Ir. Red Cross Council 1, Girls League Council Z, Class Council 3, Civics Club Carnival Princess 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Crescendo Club 1, 2, 3, Clarion 3, Clarion Annual 3, French Club 3, Civics Club 3. Twenty-three SENIORS E IOR CHARYEL HAYES--Big Sister Z, 35 Iym famboree l. CAROLA HAYS-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Tri-Y 35 Social Science Club 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Latin Club 25 Civics Club Carnival 3. EDITH HEISE-Big Sister5 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 35 Civics Club Carnival Princess 3, DOROTHY HELBERT AVIS HELLMEN DEAN HENDERSON-Intramural Basketball l, 3. MARGARET HENRY-Big Sister5 Home Economics Club 3. EDDIE HERMAN-Baseball 35 S Club, ROBERT HERRING-Corporal in Civil Air Patrol. EUGENE HILFIKEB-Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball. INEZ HILFIKER-Class Council 35 Pep Club 35 Orchestra 35 Big Sister 25 lyrn Iamboree 2. SHIRLEY HILL-German Club 2, 3, president 25 Civics Club 35 Pep Club l, Z, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, sports manager 2, 35 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 3. WILLIAM HOLSETI-I LEO HOPP LOUIS HOUGH-Senior Class President5 Intramural Basketball, Track, Softball, and Footballg Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Golf 35 S Club, treasurer5 Athletic Honor Society, secretary, treas- urer. DOROTHY HOWARD GEORGIA HULL-Clarion Reporter 35 Big Sister Z, 35 Latin Club Z5 Commercial Club 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Tri-Y 3. ANNE HUSTON-A. S. B. Assistant Song Leader 25 Clarion Annual lp Big Sister 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3, vice president 2, trip manager 35 Honor Society 3, vice president 35 Que Dice 15 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Civics Club 35 Tri-Y l, 2. IANE HUSTON-A. S. B. Assistant Song Leader 25 Clarion Managing Statt l5 Forensics 35 Speech 35 Big Sister5 Pep Club l, 2, 3, vice president 25 Science Club 1, 25 Tri-Y 25 Civics Club 35 Honor Society 35 Que Dice 35 Girls Letter Club l, 25 Clarion 3. IOHN IANZEN THEODORA IELDERKS-Home Economics Club lp Ir. Red Cross Council 2. PEARLY JENSEN-Latin Club 15 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival5 Iym Iamboree. EVELYN IOHNSON-lr. Red Cross Council 35 Class Council lg Big Sister 2, 35 Ir. Crescendo l5 Social Science 35 Homecoming 25 Civics Club Carnival l, 35 Iym Iamboree 2, HENRY IOHNSON-A. S. B. Forensic Manager 35 Intramural Basketball lg Civics Club5 Harrison Elliott Hi'Y, vice president5 Stagecratt. Twenty-tour IOHN IOHNSON-Iunior Class President5 Iayvee Basketball5 Varsity Basketball5 Arthur Cotten Hi-Y, president. MELVIN IOHNSON-Sophomore l'ootball5 Sophomore Basketball, COURTNEY IONES-Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Iayvee Football I5 Hi-Y Z5 President of Band5 Civics Club 35 Stagecratt5 Athletic Honor Society, vice president. RONALD IONES-Class Council 35 Honor Society 35 Science Club 2, 3, president 35 Stagecratt 2, 3, president 3, secretary 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, vice president 3, treasurer 35 Civics Club Carnival 35 Homecoming 2, RUTH IONES-Big Sister 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Archery Club l5 Tri-Y 15 Pep Club l, 2, 3, sergeant at arms 3. LISBETH KENNEDY-Big Sister 2, 35 Civics Club Princess 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tri-Y l, 2, 35 Social Science Club 35 Homecoming l5 Civics Club Carnival l. IEAN KILBER IOANNA KNIGHT ELSIE KOOK-Clarion 35 Ir. Red Cross Council l5 Big Sister 2, 35 Social Science Club, reporter 35 Tri-Y 35 Announcing Stall 3. PAULINE KREFT-Opera 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, IOYCE LAMBERT-Big Sister 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival 3. SHIRLEY LANGFORD-Home Economics Club 25 Ir. Crescendo Club l. GEORGE LASSLE PATRICIA LEARY-Iunior Class Treasurer5 Clarion Advertising Staff ly Clarion Annual Editorial Staff 25 Girls League Council lg Big Sister 2, 35 Class Councils I, 25 Hi-Y Hasher5 Forensics 35 Civics Club 35 Snikpoh Z, 3, president 35 Social Science I, 2, secretary Z5 Que Dice 2, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, sports leader 2, vice president 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Tri-Y I5 Iyrn Iamboree l, 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival Z, 35 Snikpoh Play 25 Announcing Stall 3. ROGER LECLERC-Future Farmers l, Z, 3, reporter 3. DORIS IEANE LEEK-Big Sister5 Latin Club l, 25 Tri-Y 35 Nurses Club 3. MAXINE LEISINGER-Big Sister 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Nurses Club 25 Girls Letter Club 3. IANICE LEMIVION vice presi en 35 Viking Review l, ue Dice 35 Big Sister5 Band l, 2, 3, treasurer 2, AMONA LENABURG-Big Sister 25 Class Council 25 Commercial Club 2, 3. FLORENCE LEWIS-Girls League Treasurer 35 Class Council 35 Defense Council 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Band l, 2? Honor Society 35 Que Dice 35 Social Science Club l5 Archery Club, treas- urer 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3: Tri-Y 3- DONALD LINK DOYLE LOCKARD ROBERT LOCKHART-Future Craftsmen 3. ETTA MAY LOSEY-Social Science Club 3, Twenty-live SE IOR X ERNESTINE LOVEDAND-Orchestra l, 2, 3, Big Sister, Honor Society 3, Commercial Club 3, Girls Letter Club 2, Archery Club 1, 2, Tri-Y. HUGH LOVELL-A. S, B. Sergeant at Arms 3, Clarion Editorial Staff 2, 3, Copy Edi or 3, Clarion Annual Staff 2, assistant manager 3, Christmas Q i62ASjnikpoh Play 3, Masterworks oi Music Director 3, Speech 2, , F rynsics 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Stagecratt Club 2, 3, sergeant at rms 2, vice president 3, Snikpoh 2, 3, Que Dice 2, 3, Civics Club 3,lSocial Science Club 2, Photography Club l, Civics Club Carnival 3. DORIS LOVRE-Nurses Club l, Tri-Y l, Home Economics Club 2, Gon- doliers 2. CONSTANCE LOW-Class Council 2, Girls League Representative, Big Sister, Honor Society 3, French Club l, 2, 3, secretary 3. MARIAN MACY-Snikpoh l, 2, 3, German Club 2, Science Club 3, Big Sister 3, Civics Club Carnival l, 2, 3, Class Program 2, SHIRLEY MAGNUSONYCla1'ion, Girls League Representative 2, Big Sister, Commercial Club 2, 3, advertising manager, Pep Club 2, 3. RALPH MAIESKI PATRICIA MANSFIELD-Big Sister 2, 3, Snikpoh 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Pep 2, 3, Clarion 3, Civics Club Carnival 3. LOIS MARTIN-Big Sister 2, 3, Class Council 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls Letter Club 2, 3, sergeant at arms 2, French Club 2, 3, vice president 3, Clarion Advertising Statt 2. MARGARET MARTIN-Ir. Red Cross 3, Big Sister 3. PAY MATTOX-Big Sister 2, 3. PATRICIA MAURER EVERETT MAY-Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 3, Sottball 1, S Club 2, 3. MONTE MCCARGAR PAT McCARGAR-Clarion 3, Clarion Managing Stott 3, Clarion Annual Managing Stall 3, Science Club 3, Civics Club Carnival 3. ROSS McDOWELL ELIZABETH MCGEE-Big Sister 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, president 3, Honor Society 3, vice president 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Y 3. BEVERLY MCGILCHRIST-Senior Class Treasurer, Big Sister 2, 3, Civics Club Queen 3, Cook tor Harrison Elliott Hi-Y 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Civics Club 3, Tri-Y l, 2, 3. GWEN MCLEOD MARY MCCLAIN-Big Sister 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. SALLY McLERRAN!Big Sister, TrieY. GORDON MCMORRIS PATRICIA MEISINGER DELLA MERK-Big Sister 2, 3, Girls League Representative 3, Civics Club Carnival Princess 3, Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, vice president 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, card trick manager 3, Science Club l, 2, Civics Club 3, Honor Society 3. Twenty-six RODNEY MILES-Hi-Y 2, 35 Stagecraft 2, 3. mural Sottball 15 Intramural Track l5 S Club ERNEST MILLER-Football 2, 35 Track 35 Intramural Foot.ball q- PAULINE MILLER-Civics Club Carnival 35 Big Sister5 Crescen o lub 1, 2, 3, secretary 35 Nurses Club l. WAYNE MILLER-French Club 35 Stagecrait Club l, 2, 3, head usher 35 Band l, 25 Orchestra 2, 3. WESLEY MILLER-Swimming l, 25 Cross Country 15 Track 35 S Club 2, 35 Commerical Club 3, president 3. BERNICE MISCHLER-Archery Club l, 25 Tri-Y l5 Girls Letter Club l, 2, head of horseback riding 2. WILLIAM MOBLEY-Model Airplane Club 1, 2. IACK MORGAN WILLIAM MOTT MARIORIE MUMM LORRAINE MURDOCK-A. S. B. Council 25 Sophomore Class 'I'reasurer5 Big Sister 2, 35 Girls League Inter-class Rivalry5 Civics Club Car- nival 25 Iym Iarnboree l, 2, 35 Clarion 35 Announcing Statt 25 Ir. Red Cross Council 15 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Civics Club 35 Commer- cial Club l, 25 Tri-Y 35 Honor Society 3, secretary5 Pep Club l, 2, 3. EVELYN NELSON-Home Economics Club. MARILYN NELSON-Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Iym Iamboree 2, 35 Christ- mas Program 35 French Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. Pl-IYLLIS NELSON-Girls League Cabinet 15 Big Sister 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival 2, 35 Class Council 35 Interclass Rivalry 35 Iym Iamboree 1, 25 Latin Club l, secretary5 Tri-Y 2, 3, section leader5 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 35 Que Dice 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 3. RUTH NELSON-Civics Club Carnival Crown Princess 35 Iym Iamboree5 Big Sister5 Latin Club, program chairman 15 Nurses Club 25 Science 35 Tri-Y 35 Pep Club 2, 3. IEAN NEWMAN-Girls League Council 15 Big Sister5 Minute Many Latin Club 15 Social Science Club 2, 3, president 35 Girls Letter Club5 Tri-Y Club5 Pep Club5 Civics Club Carnival Princess Z, 3. IAMES NICKEL-Civics Club Carnival5 Stagecratt 35 Que Dice 35 Clarion 35 Latin Club 25 Band 2, 35 Science Club 3. CORALEE NICHOLS-Big Sister 2. ROBERT NIEMEYER-Iayvee Basketball 15 Swimming 2, 35 Stagecratt l, 25 Social Science Club I5 S Club. FRANK NIST PATRICIA NOBLE-Big Sister 2, 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 Iym Iam- boree 1, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Archery l, 2. JOAN NYE-Ir. Red Cross Council5 Que Dice 2, 3, secretary 35 Social Science Club l, 2, 3, vice president 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2 35 Honor Society 3. LOVELLA O'BRIEN-Tri-Y. LILLIAN OLIVER-Snikpoh Play 2, 35 Christmas Carol Z5 Civics Club Carnival 2, 35 Interclass Rivalry 1, 2, 35 Debate 35 Iym Iamboree l, 25 Que Dice 2, 3, vice president 35 Snikpoh 2, 35 Honor Society '35 Social Science Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 25 Tri-Y 1, 2, pub- licity manager 2. Twenty-seven l E 5 s l 3 SENIORS ENIORS MARIE OLSON-Big Sister 2, 35 Nurses Club 3, secretary 35 Tri-Y 2, BETTY OSBORN-Class Council 25 Big Sister 25 Commercial Club 2, 3. ROSS PALLESKE-Clarion Editorial Staft5 Clarion Managing Statt5 Span- ish Club 3. WALLY PALMATEER-Iunlor Class Yell Leader5 Tennis 2, 35 Honor Society 3, president 35 Harrison Elliott I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, president 35 S Club 2, 35 Civics Club 35 Social Science Club 25 Hi-Y Council. ROBERT PALMER SHIRLEY PARKER-A. S. B. Song Queen 35 Sophomore Class Song Leader 15 Class Council I, 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival 1, 35 Iym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Viking Review 15 Hi-Y Hasher 35 Home- coming 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, president 35 Que Dice 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 3,, sports leader 2, song leader 35 Honor Society 35 Civics Club 35 Girls League Song Leader Z5 Tri'Y 1. ARTHUR PARKES VVILLIAM PATTON-Baseba115 S Club. GWEN PEARSON WILLIAM PERLICH CLARK PERWEIN-P. G. Texas Military Institute, San Antonio, Texas, 1942. MARIORIE PETERSON-A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Gondo1iers 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Interclass Rivalry 15 Iym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Girls League Council5 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3: lr. Crescendo 1, Z. ROBERT PETERSON NYLA PHILLIPS--Class Council 15 Big Sister5 Iym Iamboree5 Civics Club Carnivalg Viking Review5 Latin Club 15 Social Science Club Z, 3, secretary5 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y 3. BETTY PIERCE-Big Sister 35 Iym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, president 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 3, head ol tumbling 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Band Majorette 2, 35 Band Council 3. DORIS PINNEO-Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iamboree 25 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Tri-Y 1. MARIORIE POINDEXTER-Big Sister 25 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Tri-Y 1, 35 Nurses Club 3. THELMA POLZEL-Ir. Red Cross Council 35 Big Sister 2, 35 Nurses Club 35 Civics' Club Carnival Princess 3. WILLIAM POORMAN-Future Craftsmen 15 Stagecratt Guild 2, 3, secre- tary, chief motion picture operator 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Masterworks of Music 2, 35 Christmas Carol 25 Civics Club Carnival 3. BETTE PORTER MARIORIE POTTER CLAIR PRIEM-S. Club 1, Z, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Football Z, 3. IAMES PURDY-Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Debate 35 Civics Club Carnival 35 Clarion 35 Clarion Annual 35 Que Dice 3, president 35 Honor Society 35 Social Science Club 3. NADINE RABOIN-Iym Iamboree5 Que Dice Z, 35 Ir. Crescendo l, Z. Twenty-eight ALICE RAIVISDEN-Big Sister 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2. VIRGINIA RAPH-Clarion 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 3, treasurer 35 Big Sister 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Tri-Y 35 Social Science Club 3. HERBERT RAY-Class Council 35 Civics Club Carnival 35 Hi-Y Council5 Science Club 25 Harrison Elliott Hi-Y 3. DALE REEVES-Class Council 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Boxing l5 Intramural Football 3. RUTH REINWALD-Big Sister 2, 35 Civics Club Carnival 35 Science Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, DONALD REIGER-Abel Gregg Hi-Y 2, 3, vice president 3. BERNICE RENTSCHLER-Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Tri-Y 35 Latin Club I. MAEIDA REYNOLDS-Civics Club Carnival5 French Club 35 Tri-Y 3. ALAN RICHARDSON-Opera l, 25 Civics Club Carnival l, 2, 35 Viking Review lj Band 2, 35 Crescendo l, 2, 35 Snikpoh 35 Que Dice 25 German Club 2, 35 Ir. Crescendo l, 2. GORDON ROBERTSON IOAN RODDY-Clarion 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Pep Club5 Latin Club l5 French Club 2, 3. HILDRED ROGER IANET ROGERS-Vice President Sophomore Class5 President Girls League 35 Clarion Annual 25 Civics Club Carnival l, 2, 3, princess 25 Iyrn Iarnboree l, 2, 3, chairman 35 Science Club l, 2, secretary l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 35 Que Dice 2, 3' Snikpoh 2, 35 Civics Club 35 Honor Society 35 Hi-Y Sweetheart 3 ALICE ROSE- Lady of Letters 25 Gondoliers Z5 A Cappella Choir I, 2, secretary 25 Civics Club Carnival 2, 35 Head Announcer 35 jym Iarriboree l, 2, 35 Girls League Council 15 Speakers 35 Girls League Interclass Rivalry 2, 35 Clarion Feature Statt5 Big Sister 2, 35 Cre- scendo l, 2, 3, program chairman 2, vice president 35 Snikpoh 2, 35 Ir. Crescendo 2, 35 Que Dice 35 Honor Society 35 Tri-Y 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 3. IEAN ROWLAND-Clarion Manager 35 Clarion Editorial Stall l, Z5 Class Council l, 25 Viking Review lp Civics Club Carnival I, script writer 35 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 35 Salem High Victory Girl 35 Minute Man l, 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, reporter 35 Honor Society 35 Social Science Club 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Civics Club 35 Snilcpoh LELAND RUSSELL-Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball 3. MARIORIE RUTHERFORD-Class Council 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iam- boree 2, 35 Home Ecoonmics Club 1, 2, 3, service chairman 3. STANLEY RYALS PHYLLIS RYAN-Class Council l, 35 Big Sister 25 Girls League Inter- class Rivaltry l, 25 Civics Club Carnival 35 Iyrn Iamboree I5 Clarion lg Clarion Annual 1, 25 Minute Man I5 Science Club l5 Tri-Y l5 Girls Letter Club 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Social Science Club 25 Civics Club 3. RUTH SAFFRONeClarion 35 Class Council I5 Civics Club Carnival 2, 35 Big Sister 2, 35 French Club l, 2, vice president5 Social Science Club 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 1, 25 'l'ri-Y 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 2, 3, secretary. IOYCE SAMPSON-Big Sister 2, 35 Open House Committee 35 Minute Man 25 Iym Iamboree 25 Home Economics Club 1, 35 Pep Club. MILTON SAVAGE4Band 1, 2, 35 Stagecralt l, 2, 3. RAYMOND SCHIESS-Iunior Class Sergeant at Arrns5 Interclass Boxing, Wrestling, Baseball, Swimming, and Track l, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 S Club. LEONARD SCHMALTZ-Future Farmers l, 2, 3, reporter 2, treasurer 3, Twenty-nine SHENIORS SENIORS DOLORES SCHMIERER-Orchestra I, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Tri- Y 3. GLADYS SCHOLLIAN-Girls League Representative 3. HELEN SCHROEDER-Home Economics Club 2, Iym Iamboree 2. MARY HELEN SCHROEDER-Big Sister 3, Ir. Red Cross Representative, Girls League Representative, German Club, secretary. ELLEN SCHULZE-Girls League Representative 3, Social Science Club 3, Tri-Y 3. PATRICIA SEARS-Iym Iamboree l, 2, Clarion 3, Girls League Council 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Interclass Rivalry 2, Latin Club I, Tri-Y 3, Science Club Z, 3, vice president 3, National Honor Society 3. HOWARD SCHOEN OPAL SEID- The Mikado l. DONNA SHAFER-Social Science Club 3, Tri-Y 3. IAMES SHELDON-lA. S. B. Council l, S Club l, 2, 3, Golt 1, 2, 3, Stage- craft l, Iayvee Basketball I, Arthur Cotton Hi-Y 2, 3, vice president 2. CLYDE SHREVE-Wrestling 3, Gondoliers 2. ROBERT SEIFARTH-Class Yell Leader l, Class Council I, Interclass Rivalry I, Hi-Y 3. BETTY-GENE SIMMONS-Clarion 3, Clarion Annual 3, Class Council 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Homecoming 3, Ir. Red Cross Council l, Iym Iam- boree I, 2, Civics Club Carnival I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Crescendo Club l, 2 3. BLAND SIMMONS-Intramural Basketball l, captain, Iayvee Football 2, Basketball 2, Superman Pep Club Dance, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, vice president 2, sergeant at arms 3, Civics Club 3, president 3, Civics Club Carnival 3. RAYMOND SLICK HOWARD SMALLEY IEANADELL SMITH NEVITT SMITH-Clarion 2, 3, Manager Speech 3, French Club 1, 2, Que Dice 3, ROBERT SMITH RONALD SMITH-Intramural Football, Basketball, Science Club 1, 2 3, Harrison Elliott Hi-Y 2, 3, secretary 3. SHIRLEY SMITH-Big Sister 2, 3g Girls Tennis Team 1. WILLIAM SMITH-Senior Class Yell Leader 3, Clarion News Statt. BARBARA SPAULDING-Big Sister 2, 3, Girls Letter Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Iym Iamboree 2. ROBERT STACEY Thirty RICHARD STARK BETTY STEER-Girls League Council 25 Big Sister Z5 Nurses Club 2, vice-president 3. IAMES STETTLER BUENA STEWART--Girls League Council5 Girls Letter C1ub5 'l'ri-Y5 Honor Society5 Pep Club5 Latin Club 15 Science Club 2, 3. NORMAN STONE-Football I5 Hi-Y 25 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3. GARTH STONEHOCKER-Stage Club5 Radio Club, president. IANETTE STRATTON EARL STRAUSBAUGH WAYNE STRUBLE GWELDA THATCHER-Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iamboree I, 2 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3. EARL THOMPSON-Minute Man 1, 35 Iayvee Football 25 Track 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 S Club, LEONA TINGELSTAD-Class Council 15 Big Sister 2, 35 Civics Club Car- nival Princess 25 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Nurses Club 35 Archery Club 2. ROBERT TOMPKINS-Football 1, 2, 35 S Club 3. VIRGINIA TOMKINS-Big Sister 35 Iym Iamboree 1, Z5 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, sec- tion chairman 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 3. ROSETTA TRICKER-Big Sister 2, 35 Gondo1iers 25 Ir. Crescendo Club 1, Z5 Spanish Club 3. EMILY TURNER-Clarion Annual 25 Iym Iamboree l, Z, 35 Civics Club Carnival I5 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, vice president 35 Girls Letter Club l, 2, 3, sergeant at arms. GERTRUDE TURNER ELDA UNGER-Nurses Club 3. COLLINS UTTER--Class Council 35 Intramural Basketball, CHARLES VALENCOURT BETTY VANDARWARKA EARL VAN LYDEGRAF BETTY VAN OSDOL-Tri-Y 3. AUDREY VAUGHAN-Big Sister 2, 35 Clarion Annual 25 Girls Letter Club 2, 35 Tri-Y l, 2, 35 Photography Club l. Thirty-one SENIORS SENIORS VERNA VICKERS-Big Sister, MARYBETH VINCENT-Big Sister 35 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 3, wardrobe mistress 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, program chairman 35 Archery Club 2. IRENE WACKEN-Big Sister 35 Class Council 35 German Club 35 Girls Letter Club 25 Tri-Y 25 Honor Society 3. IUNE WAGGONER MARION LOU WAMPLER-Clarion 35 Red Cross Council 15 Big Sister 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 lym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, section 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2 35 Iym Iamboree 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y 1, 2 3, section chairman5 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 2. GERALD WATSON CLARENCE WEBBER GORDON WELLER CHARLES Vifl-IIT'l'EMORE-Class Forensic Manager 25 Intramural Foot- ball I, 25 Varsity Wrestling 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Iayvee Basketba1l5 Civics Club5 Harrison Elliott Hi-Y5 S Club 1, Z, 3, secretary5 Na- tional At eti or Society 2, 3, president 3. PEGGY WIENERT THELMA WILCOX-Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Big Sister5 Tri-Y 3. IEROME VVILLIAMS-Class Forensic Manager 15 Class Council Z5 Clarion 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural lndoor 15 Civics Club Carnival5 Science Club l, 2, 35 Snikpoh 1, 2, 35 S Club 1, 2, 3. LUANNA WILLIAMSON-Class Council 15 Que Dice 1, 2, 3, secretary 25 Latin Club 15 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 1, 25 Tri-Y 3. IUANITA WILSON-Big Sister5 Nurses Club 2, 3. LUCILE WILSON-Big Sister 2, 35 Iym Iamboree l, 2, 35 German Club 2, treasurer 25 Girls Letter 1, 2, 3, treasurer 3, IANROSE WIMER-Big Sister 2, 3. VICTOR WINEGAR-Dramatics Class Play5 Snikpoh 35 Commercial Club 3. IOSEPHINE WINKENWERDER-Big Sister 35 A Cappella Choir l, 25 The Mikado 25 Iym Iamboree 25 Civics Club Carnival 2, 35 'l'ri-Y 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, HELEN WITI-IERS-Girls Letter Club 35 Tri- Y 35 Science Club 1, Z, 3. DOROTHY WOHLGEMUTH-Orchestra 1, 25 Big Sister 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 35 Student Librarian 2. CAROLE WOODCOCK-Tri-Y 3. MARILYN WOODRASKA-Big Sister 25 A Cappella Choic 25 Ir. Cre- scendo 2. MACYLE WOODRUFF NORMA WOOTON-Clarion Annual l, 2, 3, editor 35 Clarion 25 Home- coming 2, 35 Iyrn Iamboree 1, 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Girls League Coun- cil 25 Que Dice 1, 2, 3, treasurer 25 National Honor Society 35 Sjrfilipoh 2353Social Science Club 1, 25 Civics Club 35 Girls Letter u , , , Thirty-two LEE WORKMAN-Clarion 3. GORDON WYATT-Intramural Basketball, Footballg Ir. Crescendo. HELEN YUNG-Big Sister 2, 35 Class Council 35 Girls League Repre- sentative Z5 Red Cross Representative lg Minute Man 3g Iyrn Iam- boree 1, 2, 35 Nurses Club lg Home Economics Club 3g Try-Y 1, 2, 3, secretary 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN ZINK-Girls League Council l, 25 Iym Iamboreeg Civics Club Carnival 25 Home Economics Clubg Student Librarian 2. v fl I Thirty-three SENIOR Outstanding 1. In addition to performing her work as Clarion man- ager, lean Rowland served as Salem High's Victory Girl and was co-writer of the script for the Civics Club Car- nival. 2. Frank Bennett has proved himselt a capable A. S. B. president. ln his spare time he helped iellow Stage- cratt boys with school productions. 3. Girls League has been headed this year by Ianet Rogers, She was vice president of the class when a sophomore, co-Writer ot the Carnival script as a senior, and active in girls' sports. 4. Balancing books and selling A. S. B. tickets were jobs that came to Henry Iohnson as A. S. B. forensic man- ager. Henry was also a member of Civics Club and Stagecratt. Thirty-tour 5. Nancy Brown has had scarcely a moments pause this year. Besides editing the Clarion, Nan was a Civics Club Carnival princess and co-valedictorian ot her class. 6. Musician and athlete all in one-as a member oi the band and the basketball team, Courtney Iones man- aged to keep occupied. 7, Here's a mighty busy gal. Lois Barrick has served as vice president of Girls' League and as a member ot Snikpoh, Civics Club, and Crescendo. She was chosen as Salem's D, A. R. candidate. 8, lim Purdy, active on the Clarion, Clarion Annual, in band and speech contests, has also iound time to be presidenct of Que Dice. 9. A peppy and pretty song queen-Shirley Parker served as Pep Club president and was elected an honor- ary member of Snikpoh. l Q 81110 TS ,,.-.-. l. Beverly McGilchrist was ruler of all Salem High for a night, when she was chosen queen of the Civics Club Carnival. She has also been secretary of Civics Club and a member of National Honor Society. 2. Ah dreams! What would it be in Salem High with- out Pat Leary? Pat has appeared in and directed stage productions and has been president of Snikpoh this year. She was treasurer of the junior class last year. 3. Serving as Civics Club president is no small task, but one ably done by Bland Simmons. Bland made a fine Uncle Sam to the Carnival and was elected Super- man at the Pep Club dance. 4. Mary East has really had experience as a vice president. She served in this capacity for the class in its junior year, for Snikpoh, and this year tor the A. S. B. 5. Louie Hough is an all around athlete. He's been on this year's basketball, football, and golf teams in ad- dition to being senior class 6. A pretty, as well as Bernice Bowersox is also a 7. Remember the clown Carnival a riot? lt was no president. efficient A. S. B. secretary, member of Honor Society. who made the Civics Club other than Hugh Lovell, our A. S. B. sergeant at arms. Hugh is also an active rnern- ber of Stagecraft. 8. This petite young lady is Pat Fish. She has proved herself a capable senior class secretary this year. ln her junior year she reigned over the Civics Club Carnival as Queen Pat I. Thirty-five UNIORS .IUNTOR CLASS During the past school year the junior class, under the leadership of its able president, Richard Page, carried out many activities. A few of these were a class movie, Let's Go Collegiate on November 5, a dance on No- vember l3, and a dinner which preceded the basketball game with Astoria on February 5. The junior-senior prom was held May 29. Officers of the class of '44 were as follows: Richard Page, president, Nancy Montgomery, vice president, Ioan Remington, secretary, Betty Staab, treas- urer, Norma lean Newgent, song leader, Don Chapman, sergeant at arms, and Travis Cross, Wilfred Beard, and Martha Weller, A. S. B. council mem- bers. Members of the junior class council were Tom-Brand, Ted Mankertz, Bruce Hamilton, Betty lean McDonald, Mary Ana Bollinger, Iames Crone, Coleman Miller, Bernice lohnson, Gayle Crozier, Bill Reinhart, Sara Ann Ohling, Anita Hager, Gertrude Meier, Leo Reed, Barbara Kent, Phillip Crary, Ruth Anderson, and Donna Unruh. Mrs. Sylvia E. Kraps, Miss Carmelita Barquist, and Mr. George Birrell were the class advisers. Thirty-six Eva Mae Allen Ruth Anderson Ruth Andrews James Annan Glenn Armpriest Vfillis Bach Bonnie Baxllie Ruth Bain David Bales Ruth Barber Ieannette Barker Beverly Barnick Betty Barrett Ioan Bartlett Carolyn Bates Ioan Beakey Willard Beard Mavis Beck Vxfinnogene Berry Bonnie Bethel Norman Beugli Lloyd Beutler Beverley Bevens Deloras Birch Ieanne Blensly Beulah Boggs Evan Boise Mary Ana Bollingcr Wallace Bonesteolc- Betty Boone Barbara Bolts Dorothy Boucher Helen Boyce Mary Ann Brady Thomas Brand Thirty-seven Betty Bristol Roy Broughton Donna Marie Brown Murray Brown Barbara Brundidge Torn Burson Ieanne Busick Robert Busick Barbara Cady Beverly Carter Donald Chapman Ted Christensen Lovena Clark Stuart Compton Ruth Conrad Ernaline Craig Phil Crary Sarah Craven Barbara Crawford Iames Crone LaVe1le Cross Gayle Crozier Iuanita Culbertson Lois Cunningham lean Curtis Norman Dalke Evangelyn Daniel Elmond Decker Jeanne Dernytt Dolores Deweese Hobert Dickson Delores Dougherty Iohn Dowd William Dunn lva Mae Durkee Thirty-eight Howard Elwood Margaret lane Emmons lacqueline Engle Iames Erickson Gloria Evensen Ernestine Flake Ioseph Formick Helen Doris Friesen George Frum Rosemary Gaiser Harold Gardner David Getzendaner Helen Iean Gilbert Linda Lee Girod Wilma Gorton Gloria lean Grace Roy Grillo Thomas Grimm Anita Hager Charlotte Hain Bruce Hamilton Arlene Hammaclc Aileen Hanner Selma Hansen Don Hardy Anita Harris Betty Harrdston lean Harter Lurene Hastings Betty lean Hayes Marjorie Henery Frances Hertz Evelyn Hiltiker Richard Hill Calline Hillman Thirty-nine Marilyn Hjort lean Holfert Rodney Hofstetter Shirlee Holman Phyllis Howland Frances Hoyt Kathleen Hug Iessie Humphreys Morris Hunsaker Kay Huntington Lillian Iensen Betty lean Iohns Bernice Iohnson Iuanita Johnston Deane Kelley Barbara Kent Lyle Kleen Agnes Kleman Carl Komyate Betty Iean Korb Robert Kroeplin Robert Kuenzli Ivah Kuns Ethel Lawless DeLoris Lawrence Delores Lebold Peggy Lou Lintz Laura Lough Betty lean MacDonald Duke Mankertz George Manning Charlotte Mathis William Mathis Vayle McCutcheon Ronald McDonald Forty Evangeline McKinley Patricia McLaren Gertrude Meier Arthur Mentzer Betty lean Merten Evelyn Meyers Henrietta Miles Richard Miller Iames Mohney Ierry Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Myrna Moor Patricia Moore William Morgan Keith Morris Margaret Moritz loyce Murphy Ianice Myers Ie-anne Myers Norma lean Newgent Gaylord Nixon Betty Noack Robert Norton Iames Noyes Sara Ann Ohling Ierry Oldenburg Keith Olson Marcella Olsson Mary lane Orsborn Larry Orth Richard Page lda Park Mary Parker Beverly Pattison Roberta Paulus Forty-one Robert Perwein Sylvia Peters Audrey Peterson Paul Pettit Artie Mae Phillips lames Phillips Faye Plenge Rea Rahtz Ioy Randall Mary Louise Rankin William Reinhart Ioan Remington Delphine Riney Frank Rock Roberta Rogers Rosabelle Ross Farrell Rust Harold Saabye Calvin Samuel Richard Schlicker Geraldine Schmoker Patsy Schneider Edna Schofield David Scott lean Sechrist Betty Sharpnaclc Grace Shields Torn Shipler Robert Shockley Daryl Sim Darline Simmons Robert Skopil Maxine Smalley Beatrice Smith Betty Ioy Smith Forty-two Doreen Smith lean Smith Margaret Smith Thelma Smith Betty Staab Donna Starr Robert Steeves Irving Steinbeck Wanda Steinbruck Warner Stewart Evlyn Stockman Robert Stone Ellis Teel Chester Teeter Ava Dee Thomas Stanly Turnbull Ioonne Twedt Donna Unruh Ioanne Unruh Donald Van Hess Norma Van Laanen Patricia Varley Patricia Viesko Corinne Wade Marlease Walery Iris Wall Leona Wallace Nancy Wallace Robert Warren Barbara Weddle Corabelle Weeks Martha Weller Mary Weller Royal Wenig Dorothy White Forty three Forty-tour Stanley Wilkes Betty lean Willard Phyllis Wilson Betty Winegcxr Nancy Witting Imogene Woodward Marilyn Wyatt Andrew Zahare Patricia Zeller Robert Zeller utstanding Juniors 4 1. Rosemary Gaiser is the number one piano player and accompanist of the junior class. She is a member ot the band, orchestra, and Crescendo, all of which help her to display her talent. Z. Serving the junior class in the capacity of secretary, joan Remington used those sterling qualities that made her a leader in Rainbow as well as in school affairs. 3. Martha Weller served enthusiastically this year as a member of one of the most important of Salem High's governing bodies, the A. S. B. council, and proved she can be depended on in any crisis. 4. As ppresident and one of the leading members ot the junior class, Dick Page presided over all meetings and served as manager of the Iayvee basketball squad. Dick was also an invaluable reporter on the Clarion and Clarion Annual staffs. 1 5. is Cross is one- who is we known st dent bo y, e a firs str' all team and wa s rt tor for the Clarlon. 6. The most vivacious personality in school this year came forth, and how rightfully, in the person of our dashing yell king, Bob Skopil, Bob was also active in Hi-Y. 7. As assistant song queen of Salem High and there- fore also serving as vice president of Pep Club, joy Randall has become one of the junior class' most suc- cessful members. 8. Dick Taw is one of those rare individuals who has combined brains with brawn. He is on the track team, in the band, and Crescendo, and really got around in the Carnival, being in three skits. Forty-tive -.....- SOPHO ORES SOPHOMORE CLASS Due to the war and various shortages, the sophomore class wasn't able to have the dances and parties that everyone wanted. The officers and council members held several meetings and tried to make the necessary arrangements, but it was a hard thing to do. They did manage to work a few things in, however. A fine speech was given by Mr. Frank Bennett at cz special sophomore class assembly, and a dance was sponsored by the class in March. The class officers were Robert Bennett, president, lane Acton, vice presi- dent, lean Fidler, secretary, Robert Macy, treasurer, Don Scheeler, forensic manager, Dessa Lee Holmes and Robert Robins, A. S. B. council, Don Far- num, yell leader, and lacqueline Torgerson, song leader. The council members were Grace Ashford, Douglas Berwick, lim Brad- shaw, Patty Brown, Ruby Burnham, Carolyn Carson, Melvin Case, Beverly Davies, Shirley Dagenhardt, Edith Fairham, Wendell Hall, Lillian Hoffmann, Opal Howland, Shirley Lukins, lim Monaco, Betty Manoles, Clinton Mason, and Darlene Pinneo. Forty-six lane Acton Thomas Adolphson Barbara Alexander Betty Zo Allen Dean Allport loyce Anderegg Marilyn Archibald Glenn Armstrong lames Arnett Grace Ashtord Ioyce Austin Richard Baker Frank Bales Sam Barker Eva Lou Barrett Sally Bates Alice Beals Robert Bennett Patricia Berryhill Douglas Berwick Howard Beugli Alice Blanchard William Blador Neil Blumenstein Thomas Boardman Doris Bradbury Patricia Brown Beth Bulla Vereta Burnette Ruby Burnham Richard Burson Alice Buss Carolyn Carson Clarissa Caspar Marilyn Clare Forty seven Connie Cocking Margaret Cooley Ted Corbett Kenneth Crawford Pauline Cutter Satter Darnell Beverly Davies Blanche Davis Marvell De Guire Kenneth De Hut Anne Doerfler Wilma Dunn Donald Eastridge Helen Elmlund Arthur Engelbart Wandaline Engle Beverly Epley Donald Ettner Edith Fairham Donald Farnam Patricia Farrell lean Fidler Arlene Fromm Gwendolyn Gale Thelma Gamble Darlene Gardner Richard Gatke Ianet Gibson Shirley Girod Edith Gluckman Arthur Gottfried Carroll Gragg Iames Gwaltney Rollin Hammett Doris Hannon Forty-eight Shirley Hansel Bernard Hansen Loren Helmhout Alice Helvig Dona Henderson Ada Herschback Russel Hicks Lois Hill Barbara Hoadley Lucille Hoflert Lillian Hoffmann Dessa Lee Holmes Lorraine Horner lean Hotchkiss Opal Howland Mary Hughes Robert lacobsen Dorna Ielierson Carmen Iohnson lune Iohnson Robert Iones David Iordan Betty Lou Kayser Shirley Kenagy Josephine Kennedy Patsy Kerber Barbara Keyes Lonore Kilgore Betty Kipple lanet Kirk Virginia Komyate Kolleen Kroner Addyse Lane loAnne Long lerry Langan Forty nine ZZW7 Robert Larson Jack Lee Laurella Lemon Eslher Lenaburg Donald Long Eugene Lowe Shirley Lukins Ioyce Lund Marjorie Lundahl Donald Lyon Robert Macy lohn Malrnin Betty Manoles Helen Manoles Harold Marceern LaVonne Mathis Max Maude Roberla Meyer Elcena McCune Mary Lou McKay Uclell McManus Robert Menlzer Ioann Monkman Marcia Moore Sarah Morse Gloria Myers Eve Adell Nadon Elizabeih Nelson Luella Nichols Arlene Odenborg Roberta O'Neil Richard Oslrin LaVerne Page Mary Page IoAnn Palleske Filly Lyle Parke Helen Paulson Robert Payne Eva Pearsall Darlene Peterson Marie Phillips Emerald Pickett Roberta Porter Wava Purdum Ioyce Reeves lack Ricketts Ianet Rilea Wanda Ringland Robert Robins Darrel Rothenfluch Mary Io Rund Paul Russell Barbara Ryan Marilyn Sauers Dorothy Saul Don Scheelar Phyllis Schnell Shirley Severin Iames Shawver Birdeen Sidwell Marvin Simpson lack Slater Leah Smith Leslie Smith Margorie Smith Nadine Sohn Mina Lee Spranger Berthalene Strausbaugh Robert Strebig Alden Sundlie Fifty one Fifty-tw o lean Swiit Iune Swiniord Marjorie Tate Iacqueline Torgerson Ruth Townsend Betty Turner IoAnr1 Tweedie Gladys VanHess Richard Vincent Rosalie Wacken Beverly Wadsworth Albert 'Walery . , Hazel Wasco Iohn Weller Alice Wilder Barbara Williams Patricia Wolcott Dorothy Workman Donald Yocom Richard Yocom Iune Young 1. Those Pepsodent smiles. 2. Mac. 3. Windy. 4. ls it that bod? 5. On you it looks good. 6. Victory Smile. 7. Look it over. 8. One busy kid. 9. And me without cz spoon. 10. Pot Leary gets cold feet. 11. Art? 12. Stumpedl 13. Fcxrmerettes. 14. The winning snapshot by David Scott-Intramural football action. 15. Love ot first sight. Fifty-three 1. Stclue of Liheriy. Z. Iunior class banquet. 3. No. 758462. 4 5. Tcxlk in typing, 6. 1, 2, 3, Help! 7. Scenery. 8. Disgusted, lim? . ls that Q slide rule, lim? 9. Fluppers, Eosi and Row- land. 10, Boogie Woogie. ll. lust looking at lhe pice tures. 12. Oh you kid. 13. Oh, for the lil senior! 14. Mr. Wolf, Fifty-four eolc ACTIVITIES Perhaps our activities have been harder hit by the war than has the rest ot our school life, but, in spite ol fewer and less elaborate activities, all Salem High has gotten into the spirit of the remaining ones and has enjoyed and appreciated them more this year. Fiity-five ANNUAL STAFF wi' Bill Burns, Manag r Editorial Stag' Through the diligent, painstaking efforts of Editor Norma staff, the '43 Clarion Annual will afford a memorable record for of the efficient staff were Patsy Schneider, assistant editor, lim Purdy, Pat Fish, activities, Beverly Davies, organizations, Ruth Anderson, girls Boise, boys' sports, Elmond Decker, snapshots, Betty-Gene Simmons, seniors, Robert Perwein, juniors, Franklin Combs, sophomores, Eva Mae Allen, Roberta Paulus, Pat Brown, Lois Barrick, Harriet Hawkins, Mary Ana Bollinger, lean Swift, Betty Bristol, lanet Rilea, Bonnie Baillie, Mary Parker, Richard Page, Phyllis Wilson, and Malinda Gipson, reporters. Miss Marjorie Christensen was the adviser for the group. Managing Staj' Credit goes to Manager Bill Burns, who has successfully shouldered the financial bur- dens ot the annual this year. Other members of the managing staff included Hugh Lovell, assistant manager, lean Driggs, Iune Young, Pat McCargar, and Irving Steinbock, reporters, Mr. Preston F. Doughton was faculty adviser. Fifty-seven CL RION STAFF Nancy Brown, Editorl Rowland, Manager e Nancy Brown has been the incentive and force responsible tor the modern r features, and on-the-spot news articles in this year's paper. Editorial or Clarion included Phyllis Graham, news editor, lim Purdy, club editor, Dick Stu ri sports editors Mary Parker girls' sports Hugh Lovell Travis O 1 I , 1 1 Cross, copy Anderson, secretary, Dave Scott, photographer. Helpful sugges- tions and were given by Mrs. Leah Hogue, adviser. Members ot the eature staff were Sally Ann Barr, Ruth Anderson, co-feature editors, Pat Fish, tashionsg Shirley Magnuson, exchanges, Staff reporters with press cards included Shirley Magnuson, Travis Cross, Mary Parker, Ross Palleske, loy Randall, Bob Guderian, Ellis Teel, Pat Fish, Pat Schneider, Aileen Hanner, Hugh Lovell, and Bill Smith. Managzng Staf' The active and capable manager of the newspaper, lean Rowland, has been responsible tor making the paper selt-supporting by securing the co-operation ot both students and merchants. Managing statt members were Fritz Deckebach, circulation manager, Ross Palleske, assistant circulation manager, Mr. Preston Doughton, business adviser. Solicitors included Ellis Teel, Robert Robins, Ted Corbett, Betty Zo Allen, Stu Compton, Helen Mae Armstrong, and Pat McCargar. Fifty-eight l I Forensics and Speakers Salem High speakers entered a record breaking squad in the tournaments held ct Linfield College and Willamette University, in the District debates, the American Legion oratorical tournament, and the state meet at Eugene. Twenty-five speakers, under Coach R. M. Murphy, won twenty-five awards in the seventy-two events at Linfield and Willamette. Sixteen of these awards were won at Linfield. In oratory, lane Huston and Nancy Brown received firsts, Nevitt Smith, Phyllis Graham, lean Driggs, and Erma Wolver- ton, seconds. After-dinner awards went to lohn Brown, first, Bill Burns, second, Nevitt Smith, third. Placing in humorous readings were Bill Burns, first, Pat Leary, second. In serious readings, Alice Rose placed second, lean Barham, third. ln extemporaneous, lohn Brown was second. Alice Rose was third in radio. lean Driggs received third in poetry. Nine awards were received at Willamette. In oratory, lane Huston was first, Phyllis Graham, third. For humorous readings Bill Burns won first, Pat Leary, second, Addyse Lane, third. lean Barham placed first in serious reading, Alice Rose, third- Extern- poraneous honors went to Iohn Brown, second, Jim Purdy, third. Fifty-nine . 1 x- X 3 ,f fi Band Salem High's band, under the direction of Mr. Vernon Wiscarson, this year consisted of eighty-five members who were divided into two groups, bands A and B. The band has for the past two years been a first division winner in state contests. Another triumph this season was the final payment on the three thousand dollar set of uniforms purchased by the organization. Serving as officers for A band were Courtney Iones, president, lanice Lemmon, vice president, Horace Beldin, point secretary, Betty Zo Allen, sec- retary, Richard Taw, librarian, Del..oris Lawrence, Wayne Struble, lo Ann Palleske, Rosemary Gaiser, Stanford Hein, lim Purdy, and Tomme Terrill, council members. Officers for B band were Lawrence Baer, president, Glen Widdows, vice president, Dorothy Howard, secretary, and lim Bradshaw, librarian. The student directors were Rosemary Gaiser, Wayne Struble, and Albert Costello. Orchestra The orchestra was this year a complete symphony orchestra composed of fifty-two members. The highlight of their season was a concert given Decem- ber l5, featuring GershWin's l'Rhapsody in Blue with Henri Arcancl, concert pianist from Portland, as soloist. The orchestra played for assemblies, con- certs, and the commencement exercises. The officers were Albert Costello, president, Geraldine Schmoker, vice president and concert mistress, Rosemary Gaiser, secretary, Wayne Struble and Dean Allport, librarians, Their director was Mr. Vernon Wiscarson. Sixty Snikpoh Play Snikpoh's annual play, this year entitled, Fireman Save My Child or She May Have Seen Better Days, was presented to the student body April 13 in the high school auditorium cmd proved to be a smash hit. The cast of this one-act melodrama consisted of Barbara Alexander, the lily-white heroine, Bill Burns, the despicable villain, Lawrence Baer, the dashing hero, Lillian Oliver, Mrs, Iulia Quingle, lune Waggener, Myrtle Iones fthe maidj, lune Young, Mrs. Sally Cross- bury, fthe village gossipl: Mary Parker, Mary Lawson ta bookkeeperb, and Hugh Lovell, Bing Barnes fa funny fellal. The play was directed by Leonard Steinbock with the able assistance of Miss Lelia lohn- son, adviser, and Pat Leary, president of Snikpoh. The stage set was designed and constructed by the Stagecraft Club under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Shisler, adviser. Civics Club Carnival Let's Laugh America was the the-me of the annual Civics Club Carnival in which charming Beverly McGilchrist, Pep Club, was crowned Queen Beverly l by Bland Simmons as Uncle Sam. The original script was written and directed by Ianet Rogers and lean Rowland. Attending the Queen were the Crown Princesses, Ruth Nelson, Science, Enid Broughton, Future Farmers. Other princesses of the Royal Court were Mary East, Radio, lean Barham, Latin, Doris Boley, Home Economics, Priscilla Brennan, Spanish, Miriam Becke, Crescendo, Thelma Polzel, Nurses, lean Newman, Social Science, Lizbeth Kennedy, German, Nancy Brown, Que Dice, Della Me-rk, Girls Letter Club, Harriet Hawkins, French, Pat Leary, Snikpoh, Edith Heise, Commercial, Frances Friesen, lr. Crescendo, Vivian Bell, Future Craftsmen, and Carmen Campbell, Tri-Y. The Science Club's skit, Der Fuehrer's Face took first place, closely followed by Crescendo and the Band. Skits were also presented by Social Science, Home Economics, and Snikpoh. Frank Bennett's stage settings effectively brought out the patriotic motif which came to a stirring finale with the spotlight turned on Phyllis Ryan, as Goddess of Liberty, while the audience and cast joined in singing Star Spangled Banner. Sixty-one ANNUAL CALE DAR Sept. 21. Hi! Here I am back again--definitely dragging around the edges, but never- theless still around. And what a year l'm anticipating! Oct. 3. We want or touchdown, we want a touchdown. That's right, and we got one too at the Salem vs, Oregon City football game here to-day. What a game! Rugged, tough, and oh, so sloppy. Oct. 16. Whoops! First A. S, B. dance of the season and was it super! There was of course that old problem of a stag line, but who cares about a few extra stags during a man shortage like this-- Oct. 24. Yippee-Astoria is here for our football game. Need l say more? Unh, unh! Especially concerning the score. Oct. 30. Goodness, what a shock! The A. S. B. held a Halloween drag to-night. Can't you just imagine some of the strange creations that passed for costumes? Awfully hard to recognize anyone, honestly. fCould that be why this little Wall flower had such a stupendous time?J Nov. 2. Wheel! Teachers Institute and what a vacation- Nov. 3. Council day. My, what deep, dark discussions did go on. Nov. 4. First club day of the year. Many clubs discussed the admittance of new mem- bers-poor initiates. Nov. 5. Umm-Did our Alma Mater sponsor an up-to-the-minute movie to start off the season. The title was Let's Go Collegiate and our hep chicks really turned out. Nov. 7. Salem vs. Milwaukie in football. Well-perhaps the game WASN'T too hot for us, but oh, boy, what broad shoulders those Milwaukians have. Nov. 10. Today everyone was very solemn and almost dignified at our Armistice Day program. Things like this make us realize what we're fighting for at the present time. Nov. ll. Salem vs. Eugene ffootballj and what a game! They did win, but my good- ness, we can't win all the time. CHOW excruciatingly true.1 Nov. 13. A Superstition Stomp sponsored by the juniors was really a success this evening. You had to walk under a ladder to get in, and open umbrellas formed a false ceiling. Oh, woe! Nov. 20. The Hi-Y boys formally announced their sweetheart at their annual dance to- night. Yurnmy, it was smooth-semi-formal and all dim lights and soft music. Perfect setting for their sweetheart, Ianet Rogers. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving vacation and what a reprieve! Sixty-two NN UAL CALE, DAR Dec. 2 In Girls League to-day the junior gals put forth noble effort in their production of America Sings -their contribution for the annual inter-class rivalry. Melodic? Yes! Dec. 3. To-night Delbert Anderson, tenor, crooned soft, romantic lyrics to our eager ears at his Crescendo Concert in the auditorium. Even our jazz mongols softly swooned away. Dec. 4. Holiday Inn was the fascinating theme for the senior class banquet and dance to-night. Oh, what food! Oh, what music! Oh, what absolute bliss! Dec. ll. Start the presses! Let's roll-baby, what a scoop! Oops-sorry. Must be the after-effects of that screamingly hilarious Clarion party held in the gym to-night. Dancing, cards, games, positively everything-even men! Hey-let's have these more often. Dec. 18. Imagine--another A. S. B. dance! It was our first A. S. B. serni-formal of the year, with decorations and program for a White Christmas. A real orchestra too. Dec. 24. Ouch! Drat those snowballsl Oh, well, it's vacation, so who can really mind? Ian. 5. Home basketball game with Corvallis. Beautiful weather, isn't it? Lovely scen- ery? The score of the game? Oh, well, it really IS nice weather! Ian. 22. Excitement at last. No school-we're snowed in. Can you imagine anything other than rain? But it's wonderful-the kids seem able to get everywhere but to school. Ian, 27. Hey-We WON! CBasketball game with Dallas! Feb. 5 G 6. We're playing Astoria in Astoria. Oh, how I envy those few who got to go. All my fingers are crossed, but I've a feeling it won't help. Feb. l2. Tri-Y broke down and gave a knock-down and drag-out dance Cshall we call it?J to-night. The girls have become nervous wrecks this past week trying to decide who to take. Lucky guys who were asked. Feb, I8. At a beautiful candle light ceremony all those lucky new pledges of Sigma Lambda National Honor Society were inducted to-night, It was a sight to behold even though all the pledges' knees were shaking outrageously. Feb. l9. What a night to remember! That's right, it was the Civics Club Carnival. Ruling supreme for the evening was Queen Beverly McGilchrist, and a lovelier Queen would be impossible to find. The skits were all so funny I nearly split laughing, and the concessions in the gym were Super Deluxe. All in all, a successful evening. March 2. Oh, woe is we girls. A Navy man spoke to all the senior boys to-day and now they're all just drooling to join the Navy. Now it isn't that we don't like a uniform CI should say NOTD, but alter all it will leave us awfully high and dry. Sixty-three NNUAL CALE DAR March 3. Pep Club initiated their new members and what tortures they went through! I can't bear to tell you about it, but I wonder, is it worth it? March 4. Umm-whata delicious daze I'm in. The 104th Cavalry Orchestra played for us to-day, and from now on Harry Iames is a thing of the past. Incidentally, did you notice the third from the left in the front row? And remember, I saw him first! March 11-13. Tournament. Need I add anything more? It doesn't seem right that so many wonderful things should happen all at once. March 19. Superman! That's right-and that's also Bland Simmons. The Pep Club girls have chosen him from among simply millions of other Salem High Muscle Men as their favorite for the title. He had a simply swish dance in his honor to-night, too. April 2. Oh, that senior class, they're wonderfull They really held the most scrumptious dance and party to-night. Oh, but I'm tired. Wonder if it's the boys' fault or mine when I get trampled like this? April 9. A. S. B. nomination speeches to-day. They were funny, too. You know, I think our clear old school is going to turn out some hammy politicians, anyway. May 7. Last club day of the year. Goodness, it's sad to have to say so-long to all your pals. Especially when all the males are destined for military training, but quick. May 21. We had an award assembly to-day and I'm still swooning over those hand- some lettermen. Wonder if maybe it's the letter sweaters-gosh, what's a uniform going to do to them? May 23. Baccalaureate. It's so sad to realize you're really leaving at last. CConfiden- tially, I didn't think l'd ever make it.l May 28. Graduation exercises were to-night. It was lovely and hardly anyone tripped after those hours and hours fOh, my feetl of practice. Of course, the tassels on the caps kept falling over your eyes, but you could always pretend to be Veronica Lake or a French Poodle. May 29. The very climax of such a lovely year in spite of minor disasters. It was the lr.-Sr. prom, and nothing could possibly have been more out of this world. The girls all looked super-lush dancing, and the boys fat least most of theml even succeeded in count- ing to themselves instead of muttering one, two, three, as per usual in that bull frog croak of theirs. Well, for another school year I must close, but I'll always look back on this as being one of the most positively super-delish years of my life-as won't you? Sixty-four ORGANIZATIONS Selling war stamps, sponsoring a Victory Girl, collecting tin cans for the scrap drive-these are just a few of the things done by various clubs to help out and draw interest in the War. Through the projects of the organiza- tions, many students Who do not be- long to clubs were able to help, mak- ing the War a living part of Salem High as a whole. ' l H - 1 - Sixty-tive National Honor Society Leadership, service, scholastic standing, and character are the basis upon which students are chosen for membership in the Sigma Lambda Chapter of the National Honor Society. The group again held their annual Homecoming banquet, at which time more than one hundred grads returned to Salem High. Held December 23, the dinner had for its theme, Where Are They and What Are They Doing? Members served as ushers for a convention of principals and for teachers' institute. Officers of the group for the first semester were Wally Palmateer, presi- dent, Ann Huston, vice president, Lorraine Murdock, secretary, and Albert Costello, treasurer. For the second semester, Bill Burns was president, Eliza- beth McGee, vice president, Pat DeSart, secretary, and Kate Griffith, treasurer. The faculty advisory committee consisted of Miss Beryl Holt, chairman, Miss Lilian Davis, Miss Vivian Chandler, Miss Carmelita Barquist, and Mr, Frank Neer. Snikpoh Because of the war, Snikpoh Dramatic Society was unable to present its annual three act play. However a one-act play was presented on Club Day, April 14, for the pleasure of the various clubs. Officers for the year were Pat Leary, president, Norma lean Newgent, vice president Ioan Remington, secretary, Iean Driggs, treasurer, Ioy Randall, sergeant at arms and Hugh Lovell, reporter. Club adviser is Miss Lelia Iohnson. Sixty-seven Crescendo Club Successful again this year is Crescendo Club, Salem High School's musi- cal organization. Our school is the only high school in the United States that sponsors a program such as the Crescendo Concert Series. This is the sixth year the club has presented it. Included on the program this year were Miriam Marmein, dancer, Delbert Anderson, singer, George Chavchavadze, pianist, and the Oregon State orchestra. The annual initiation party was held at the beginning of school. An out of town excursion is usually made by the club, but clue to transportation difficulties it Was postponed this year. Officers this year were Horace Beldin, president, Alice Rose, vice presi- dent, Pauline Miller, secretary, lean Barham, treasurer, Thelma Smith, his- torian, Mary Ann Brady, program chairman, Rosemary Gaiser, concert man- ager, Wayne Struble, sergeant at arms, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, adviser. Cwlcs Club Although the annual Civics Club Carnival takes precedence over all other work done by this club, it is by no means the only project undertaken. At the first part of the year, club members made scrap books and game boards for wounded sailors in hospitals. Civics Club also sponsored the sale of war stamps for a week. Forums, movies, and speeches by club members made up the programs. Officers for the year were Bland Simmons, president, lean Driggs, vice president, Beverly McGilchrist, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Smith acted as adviser. Sixty-eight 1 Que Dice Enthusiasm. was shown by the fifty-seven members oi the Que Dice Speech Club this year. First event of the year was the initiation ceremony in the early tall. The regular meetings were devoted to outside speakers who placed in oratory contests. Because of his transfer to Willamette Winser Acton was replaced as president tor the second semester by lim Purdy. Other officers were Lillian Oliver, vice president, loan Nye, secretary, Margaret-Iane Emmons, treas- urer, and Ellis Te-el, sergeant at arms. Mr. R. M. Murphy was adviser. Science Club The Science Club, under the advisership ot Miss Iune Philpott, has com- pleted a very outstanding year. Starting with one ot their famous initiations, the members continued to make news by winning several honors. Their greatest honor was taking first place tor their skit in the Civics Club Carni- val. Their candidate tor Civics Club queen, Ruth Nelson, was chosen crown princess. Seven of the members took the Science Talent Search Examination in February, and Bob Biskie came out among the top two hundred in the United States. Although the meetings were cut to a minimum this year, the members heard several interesting lectures, worked on various experiments, and were shown slides. ' 'Heading the club were Ronald Tones, president, Pat Sears, vice president, Pat Schneider, secretary, and Bob Busick, treasurer. Sixty-nine Social Seience Club The Social Science Club has ended another successful year under the guidance of Miss Mary Eyre. During the year they had numerous programs. Among these were movies dealing with the war effort, a trip to the legisla- ture, and programs given by the members. The outstanding Civics idea of the club was the tin can drive which was held each Friday. Those on the committee were Ioan Nye and Pat Fish. The officers for the year were lean Newman, president, Ioan Nye, vice presidentg Nyla Phillips, secretaryg Duke Mankertz, treasurer, and Bob Skopil, sergeant at arms. Tri- Y 'I'ri-Y girls opened their active year with a party and a dance to promote membership. Their activities were many and varied. Ruth Barber, service chairman, was in charge of furnishing a day room at the Fairgrounds for the soldiers. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were made and distributed to the needy. The interest of one of the many meetings was heightened by the presence of Dean Buena Maris from Oregon State College. The social high-point of the activities, planned by Betty Bruckman, social chairman, was the Valentine dance Hearts and Flowers. The organization was fortunate in having the lU4th cavalry band supply the music. Officers of the year were Carmen Campbell, president, Virginia Glover, vice presidentg Helen Yung, secretary, Marie Ann Newman, treasurer. Acting as advisers were Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Helen Spring, Mrs. Neil Brown, and Miss Iean Kendall. Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. was Mrs. Esther Little. Sec- tion leaders included Phyllis Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Virginia Tomkins, and Mary Weller. Seventy Commercial Club Completing its sixteenth successful year, the Commercial Club high- lighted this year with such activities as initiation ceremonies, a Christmas party, a field trip, and a concession at the Civics Club Carnival. - ,fa Presiding officers were Wesley Miller, president, Lois Cunningham, vice president, Edith Heise, secretary, Don Hardy, treasurer, Earl Groh, sergeant at arms, and Shirley Magnuson, reporter. Miss Marie Houguez and Miss Elizabeth Hogg were advisers. Junior Red Cross Council The Iunior Red Cross started an active year by sponsoring the movie, The Gentleman from Dixie. Next they sold membership buttons. They had nearly 20006: response. One hundred and eight boxes were sent to navy men who were in the hospital. The members sold Christmas Seals to aid the tuberculosis cause. Twelve large boxes of games, magazines, etc., Were sent to camps in the Pacific Coast area. They sponsored the sale of defense stamps during the year and had a defense dance. They worked on several emergency projects and helped in the Salem office down town. The officers for the year were Iane Walsh, president, Barbara Williams, vice president, Ruth Saffron, secretary, Virginia Raph, treasurer, Shirley Girod, reporter, Mrs. Ellen Fisher and Mrs. Claudine Elbert, advisers. Seventy-one I Girls ' League Nearly every girl in Salem High has been helped at one time or another by the Girls League Council. This busy club carries on an active program all year for the assistance of the girls in school. A few of their varied activi- ties include the Big Sister Committee for the reception of new girls into the school, sponsoring of Print Week, an opportunity to show oil new spring prints, and the lnterclass Rivalry programs, talent shows put on by each of the three classes. The seniors won the contest this year with their excellent presentation of Women in the War. The Girls League Was organized for all the girls in high school. Each girl is automatically a member as soon as she is enrolled in Salem High. There were only four meetings this year, as the league stepped aside to make way lor other clubs. Oliicers for the year were Ianet Rogers, president, Lois Barrick, vice presi- dentg Florence Lewis, secretaryg and Pat Meisinger, song leader, Miss Mabel Robertson is adviser. Seventy-two National Athletic Honor Society j The National Athletic Honor Society has been somewhat handicapped this year due to the tact that it was impossible for them to have an assembly to take in their new members. The officers for this year were Charles Whittemore, president, Courtney lones, vice president, Louis Hough, secretary, lohnnie Crockatt, treasurer. Stagecra fc Guild The students ot Salem High may thank the boys in the Stagecratt Guild for the many colorful performances that highlight their school year. lt is the Work of this organization to prepare the auditorium and the stage tor all programs, movies, or concerts that take place. They handle lighting arrange- ments, sound equipment, and projection Work besides ushering at programs and arranging the stage. One of the club's accomplishments Was broadcasting the Masterworks of Music Weekly over the Public Address System. Mrs. Gertrude Shisler is the able adviser to this busy organization. Olli- cers for the year were Frank Bennett, stage managerg Bill Burns, assistant stage managerg Bill Poorman and Ronald Iones, projection and public address system. Other officers are elected every six weeks. Seventy-three German Club The German Club started off the year with their annual initiation and banquet held here at the school. They had several entertaining meetings, at which they sang songs and played games. The officers for the year were Calline Hillman, president, Nancy Mont- gomery, vice presidentg Emelia Weikum, secretary, Norman Dalke, treasurer, Dick Hill, sergeant at arms. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is the newest to be added to the many clubs of Salem High. It is under the leadership of Miss Ienette Roberts. They have accomplished many things for being such a new club. They had a Christmas play about Mexico, a Pan American Day program in May, and several talks by Margaret Herrick, from Bolivia. The officers forthe first semester were Edith Fairham, president, Geraldine Schmoker, vice president, Addyse Lane, secretary, Richard Yocom, treasurer, For the second semester officers were Mary Lou McKay, president, Bob Macy, vice president, Pat Brown, secretary, Richard Yocom, treasurer, Seventy-four Latin Club The Latin Club, founded to promote the study of the language, held many interesting meetings during the year. They also entered a concession in the Civics Club Carnival. The officers for the first semester were lean Sechrist, consul primus, Phyllis Wilson, consul secundus, Roberta Paulus, lo Ann Palleske and Evelyn Erickson, aediles, Mavis Beck, Dorothy Cooney, quaestors, Muriel Fitts, praeco, Lauretta Lemon, scriptor, Pat Wolcott, Betty Luke, tribunes, and Ronald McDonald, pugnator. Officers for the second semester were Dorothy Cooney, consul primus, Phyllis Wilson, consul secudus, Evelyn Erickson, Grace Shields, quaestors, Myrna Moor, Mavis Beck, and Mena Miller, aediles, Lauretta Lemon, Iune Swinford, tribunes, Harryette Mazac, praeco, Pat Wolcott, scriptor, Clifton Barnes, pugnator, and Miss Frances Fellows, adviser. French Club The Cercle Francais was organized to bring the students of French into closer contact with France, its culture, and its people, Members of the French Club include students who are studying or have studied this language. This year French students have sent Christmas packages to sailors abroad Free French ships in the Pacific ocean and have been Writing letters in French to them during the year. They also have purchased war bonds. The programs this year have included French songs, games, and plays, speakers from France, and talks by the members on French customs and present conditions in France. Those who helped make the club successful this year were Elizabeth McGee, president, Lois Martin, vice president, Constance Lowe, secretary, Marilyn Nelson, treasurer, Pat Maurer, song leader, and Miss Mildred Christenson, club adviser. Seventy-five ' T ' ' 'A J:Fm n Q N Home Economics Club i The Home Economics Club has completed a year of valuable community service. A few of their accomplishments were making cookies each Week for the Salem U. S. O., making afghans and children's dresses for the Red Cross, sponsoring the furnishing of the day room at the Salem Air Base, and mak- ing hospital supplies for the Iunior Red Cross, Two of the main events of the year Were the initiation party and the spring picnic. The girls also put on the Iunior-Senior luncheon. The club is under the advisership of Mrs. Eula Creech, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Cooley. Officers this year were Betty Pierce, president, Emily Turner, vice presidentg Margaret Smith, secretary, Barbara Cady, treasurer, Carol Crozier, reporter, and Ioyce Lambert, librarian. Chairmen of standing com- mittees were Marjorie Rutherford, Margie Potter, Iris Wall, loy Randall, Gloria lean Grace, and Helen Yung. Nurses Club Members of the Nurses Club included in their year's activities trips to Salem hospitals, studies of Oregon Institutions, and entrance of a concession at the Civics Club Carnival. Guiding the club through a successful year were the following officers: Verda Hamm, president, Betty Steer, vice presidentg Marie Olson, secretary, Shirley Boucher, treasurer, Miss Ruth Reimer, school nurse, was the adviser. Seventy-six Harrison Elliot Hi- Y The Harrison Elliot Hi-Y this year sponsored the Prisoners of War drive in Salem High. This project netted over 5225. The club also helped sponsor the Tournament Banquet and the Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance, of which Ianet Rogers was elected Sweetheart. Officers for the year were Wally Palmateer, president, Henry lohnson, vice president, Ronnie Smith, secretary, Fritz Deckebach, treasurer, and Bernard Brown, sergeant at arms. Abel Gregg Hi-Y The members of Abel Gregg Hi-Y have completed a very active year. This busy organization has many varied activities. They are responsible for the air raid boxes in the halls. They helped in the salvage drive and with the other two clubs sponsored the Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance and the Tourna- ment Banquet. Several interesting speakers spoke to the club during their meetings. Officers for the club were Landy Franz, president, Don Reiger, vice presi- dent, Stuart Compton, secretary, lim Phillips, treasurer, and Bob Skopil, sergeant at arms. Mr. Herman Schwartzkopf was adviser, Seventy-seven Future Farmers The members of the Future Farmers this year worked in a green house as well as doing the regular classroom work and taking field trips. Every boy started some plants and later set them out in his own victory garden on his farm. The club had l0,000 tomato plants, 5,000 lettuce, and 5,000 cabbage plants to sell to teachers or anyone interested. They also had 20 or 30 kinds of flowers. Each junior and senior boy participated in a public speaking contest in lanuary. Roger LeClerc was a winner. All classes also entered a parlia- mentary contest in Albany. The Future Farmers entered a shooting gallery as a concession at the Civics Club Carnival. The oificers for l942-43 were Larry lmlah, president, Keith Olson, vice president, Norman Alexander, secretary, Leonard Schmaltz, treasurer, Roger l..eClerc, reporter, and Mr. Neal Craig, adviser. Future Craftsmen The Machine Shop, the Auto Shop, and the Wood Shop divisions of the Future Craftsmen, under the advisership of Mr. C. C, Goff, have completed a very instructive year. In addition to their regular class work they received training in public speaking, The activities carried on by the boys of the Machine Shop included de- fense work, training in machines for war work, and outside jobs. The boys also took field trips to nearby factories to watch the methods of handling machinery there. Members of the Auto Shop repaired cars and all other types of machinery which were brought into the shop. The boys also had several airplane motors to work on. The boys in the Wood Shop were engaged in projects for the school. They not only made new things but also repaired all damaged or broken furniture in the school. Officers tor the Machine Shop this year were Armon McDowell, president, lohn Wehrli, vice president, Bob Dickson, secretary, Morris Hunsaker, treas- urer, and Colmar Bjerke, sergeant at arms. Officiating for the Auto Shop were Robert ludson, president, Lester Pur- cell, vice president, Charles Baker, secretary and treasurer, and Utah Smith, sergeant at arms. At the head of the Wood Shop were Batsel Freeman, president, Doyle Lockard, vice president, Dean Macy, secretary, Dick Miller, treasurer: cmd Leroy Vogl, sergeant at arms. Seventy-eight l 3 Radio Club Learning how to obtain third class radio-telephone licenses and listening to and discussing the radio were the main projects of the Radio Club this year. Serving as officers of the club were Garth Stonehocker, president, Laur- ence Garson, secretary, and Merle Harnsberger, sergeant at arms. Mr. George Brant served as treasurer and faculty adviser. Apprentices 0fFuture Craflsmen The purpose of the Apprenticeship Club is to take up problems of indus- try, such as First Aid and prevention of accidents and to train students to be prepared tor trades after graduation from high school. At the meetings the members discuss industrial problems. The State Labor Commissioner, the State Safety Commission, and the State Appren- ticeship Commission are invited to help the boys solve various problems. The club holds an annual dinner with the Apprenticeship Commission, dur- ing Which special problems of the students actually on jobs are Worked out. The officers of Apprentices of Future Craftsmen this year were Robert White, superintendent, Merle Combs, foreman, Clarence Cherry, time keeper, and Iames Brazi, gatekeeper. Mr. George E. Brant acted as consultant to the club. Seventy-nine Attentive. Another mistake! Now, this is a right tri- angle. A bird in a gilded cage. Over the top! Some fellows come thru the tunnel. Does somebody have a match? Der Puehrer's Face rips as Science Club skit wins Civics Club Carni- val. A track star. The p1ay's the thing. The Editor. Brains. Our majorettes. If two atoms be divided by one. Lunch time. Eighty SPORTS Rationing, priorities, loss of coaches and athletes- the sports department has definitely been hit by the war. No matter what the outcome of the games, we can all say proudly that this de- partment really symbolizes the spirit of Salem High and the war. Eighty-one Yell Leaders Led on by the vivacity of song queen Shirley Parker and the vociferous vocal exertions of yell king Bob Skopil, Viking fandom cheeringly boosted Vik Villa athletes. Assisted by attractive loy Randall, the yell team drew the attention of all by their capable and spirited leadership. Viking pep reached an unequaled level when a thousand yelling students flung away schoolbooks and joined hands to form a Winding serpentine over four blocks in length, The demonstration, under the direction of the cheer leaders, was staged be- fore the annual Astoria-Salem basketball series and terminated at the Victory Center, after having halted down-town traffic. Pep Club Transportation problems failed to dampen the spirits of the enthusiastic Pep Club girls. Unable to attend away-from-home games, the girls doubled their vocal volume at the local competitions. Cooperating further by selling tickets and publicizing sports events, the club did much to arouse interest in Salem athletics. Highlight of the Pep Club social calendar was the Superman Dance of March nine- teenth when members named Bland Simmons as the Superman of Salem High, Officers elected for the year were Shirley Parker, president, Ioy Randall, vice presi- dent, Lois Barrick, secretary, Kate Griffith, treasurer, Lizbeth Kennedy and Ruth lones. sergeants at arms, Sally Ann Barr, reporter, and Della Merk, card chairman. Eighty-three S Club Again this year the Well-known S Club is crowded with vigorous, healthy men of tomorrow. The members are especially noted for their vim and vitality used to keep up the morale ot the school and to replenish the tame ot Salem High. These athletic heroes may be seen surrounded by a group of admir- ing femmes almost any hour ol school. Their presence is especially notice- able in the assemblies. Members may be located in the first tour rows displaying their charms and adding Witty remarks to the assemblies. Curtis Ruecker occupied the presidency, and Louie Hough combined secretarial duties with those ot treasurer. The outstanding event of the Club's activity program Was the annual S Club dance held the first night of the state basketball tournament. The music was furnished by a band from Albany. Eighty-four Z WX ss if Coaches Due to the war the year l942-43 brought new faces to our coaching staff. To many the faces were not altogether new as three of them- Flesher, Drynan, and Brown-are up from the junior high schools. ln the new war time line up, Gurnee Flesher Very capaloly took over as director of athletics, while other instructors were as follows: Tom Dry- nan, head of football and track, Frank Beer who did such a good job of heading the Iayvees, Frank Brown our lend lease coach from Parrish, and last but not least Herman ''Do-four-laps-around-the-track-boys'' Schwartzkopf, physical education director. Much credit is due these rnen, who under the most adverse conditions, produced teams of the Salem High caliber. Eighty-five J Football In the most consistent season in history, our Vikings bagged for themselves an absolute blank in the victory column and absorbed nine defeats. Opening the season with three lettermen, a handful of Iczyvees with experience, and a limited number of boys with intramural and junior high campaigning, Mentor Tom Drynan spent a goodly part of the season drilling on the fundamentals of the game. This process took a complete season. Perhaps next year the Salem rooters will be treated to the hard-hitting, point-crazy, razzle-dazzle teams of the old days. Losses were sustained at the hands of Oregon City, 27-21, Albany, l3f6, Corvallis, 33-7, Astoria, Z7-8, Bend, l3-6, Milwaukie, 7-B, Eugene, 7-Og Medford, 26-13, and Everett, 4U-O. High hopes are held for the next ye-ar's squad with seventeen lettermen, including fullback Bob Warren of the No-Name All-Star team, returning. Those awarded letters were Bob Tomkins, Ernie Miller, Ota Binegar, Earl Straus- baugh, Louis Hough, Gordy McMorris, Bill Ransom, and Manager Fritz Anunsen, all seniors, and Iim Wenger, Ed Brandle, Ierry Langan, Bill Barlow, Dan Bisbee, Iack Slater, Eldon Farlow, Don Wilson, Howard Elwood, David Getzendaner, Eugene Lowe, Glen Widdows, Bruce Hamilton, Owen Garland, Bob Warren, Les Purcell, and Iohn Vlfehrli. Eighty-six XJ V STRAUSBUGH WEHRLI GARLAND BISBEE FARLOW ELWOOD TH OMPK INS PURCELL WILSON WIDDOWS RANSOM LANGAN I 1 N WARREN BINEGAR LOWE HAMILTON HOUGH GETZENDANER SLATER ANUNSEN, Manager Intramural Football Eighty-seven A LEAGUE Members of the Winning intra-mural football team this year included David Bales, Benny Lambert, George Gottfried, Captain, Art Gottfried, Herman Lawson, Harry Harris, Leland Russell, Eugene Hartung, Armon McDowell, Tim Monaco, and lim Iones Basketball ln a season that will long be remembered for its sessions of ups and downs, the Salem High Vikings managed to come out on top in ll out of 2l games for a won-lost percentage of 524. Four lettermen and three varsity reserves from last year's high geared squad formed, a nucleus for 1943, but a serious loss was sustained when Guard Wally Gernmell went into the armed forces before the start of the season. The Red and Black were under the tutor- ship of a new coach, Frank Brown, who here-to-fore was the mastermind of the Parrish Iunior High quintet, During the course of the year the personnel of the team changed often and included the following boys: Travis Cross, Marty Svarverud, Bill Ransom, Bob Zeller, Chuck Whittemore, lohn lohnson, Dick Corbett, Loren Helmhout, Courtney lones, Allan Bellinger, Bruce 'Hamil- ton, lohn Dowd, Don Chapman, Gordy Mclvlorris, Eldon Farlow, Eugene Lowe, Owen Gar- land, Louie Hough, and Bob Mentzer. The high spots of the season included a four game winning streak at the opening of the season and an impressive 40-35 victory over a strong quintet from The Dalles. The lowest depths were reached as during the course of the campaign five games tfour during the regular season, one in the tournamentl were dropped to a strong squad from Astoria, The Vikings entered the state tournament because of their annual distinction as host team and in the opening game were paired against the favorite, Astoria. The encounter was dropped to the tune of 32-35, and the consolation tilt on the following day was lost to a slick passing outfit from St. Helens, 44-27. Marty Svarverud was the individual high scorer during the course of the season with l89 points. Gordy McMorris tallied lO2, while Travis Cross garnered 98. Seniors Svarverud, Ransom, Iones, Mclvlorris, and Hough will be missed on next year's squad, but the return of five lettermen and three varsity reserves indicates a bright future. BELLlNGER CHAPMAN CROSS DOWD FARLOW HAMILTON HOUGH LOVVE MCMORRIS RANSOM SVARVERUD ZELLER ZURLINDEN, Mgr Eighty-eight Eighty-nine ,Iayvee Basketball The Frank Beer coached Iayvee hoop squad rolled up and down throughout the season to compile a win-lose record that was even. Considerable talent was uncovered for use on the A team next year. Those on the layvee roster during the course ol the season included: Loren Helmhout, lack Slater, Harold McCauley, Ierry Langan, Bob Boardman, Bob Mentzer, Bob Warren, Owen Garland, Bob Zeller, Bob Deacon, Bill Iuza, Bunny Mason, Tex Worle, Eugene Lowe, lack Fitzmaurice, lohn Dowd, Io n ohnson, lim Sheldon, and Lee Russell. M. Intramural Basketball HAHLEAGUE Paced by the league's high scorer, Stu Compton, Dave Getzandaner's smooth playing five copped the intramural basketball crown by making a clean sweep of all opposition. The championship team consisted of Stu Compton and Bud Carver, forwards, Eugene Hilfiker, center, Bob Thompson and Dave Getzandaner, guards, and Reno Young, Iohn Wehrli, George Gottfried, and Dick Hill, utility players. Track Although only five lettermen returned from last year's track team, this sport was entered into enthusiastically by some forty-odd boys. The Cinder squad participated in meets at Beaverton, Chemawa, Oregon City, Eugene, and two in Salem-No-Name and District 7. Boys out for track were Richard Taw, David Getzandaner, lim Shawver, Richard Gatke, Clair Priem, Bennie Lambert, lohn Wehrli, Owen Garland, Ierry Langan, Pete Olson, Bill Robbins, Ken DeHut, Bill Lang, Andrew Zahara, Duke Mankertz, Bruce Hamilton, Art Gott- fried, Art Parkes, Warren Brown, Bob Macy, Ronald Dickey, Bob Perwein, Bob Warren, Norman Dalke, David Bales, loe Formick, Wilford Beard, Tom Shipler, Lloyd Merk, lack Larsen, Frank Nist, Ernest Miller, Lyle Parke, Bob Hinkle, Utah Smith, Ray Tompkins, Iohn Dowd, Loren Dunham, lim Arnett, Claire Woodcock, Norman Lawson, Deb McLaughlin. Ninety Victory Corps Salem High's Commando Course has turned out to be a real Toughie, as witnessed by skinned knees, elbows, arms, etc, After jumping over six low hurdles the Salem High School hero plunges into the dirt and dog walks through a serpentine tunnel, then crawls under a rail, jumps over a four foot wall, crawls under another rail, and is ready to try his luck balance walking on an inch wide rail. Next he climbs up a ladder, and if still able to walk sguirms under a rail, climbs up an incline, jumps off, and then attempts to vault an obstacle three feet high and three feet wide. After picking the splinters out of his leg, he stumbles through the maze and braces himself for the final test, the eight foot wall. After doing this, our hero can go off in some quiet corner and die in peace. Physical Fitness Program l-Z-3-4, l-2-3-4. Up-down. Up-down. These sounds, amid groans, echoing down Salem High's hall remind us of the physical fitness program carried on the latter part of this year to toughen up Salem Highs males for the army, This program consisted of Various exer- cises meant to build up the body. At the beginning of the course tests were taken and recorded, and then after four months of intensive training these tests were taken again to see how much the students had advanced. Ninety-one Golf This year's golf team, coached by Mr. Duane Mellem, consisted of one letterman, lim Sheldon, and three newcomers with experience: Louis 'l-lough, Bunny Mason, and Stu Compton. Tennis This year's team, consisting of four returning lettermen, met all expectations of its caoch, Mr. Herman Schwartzkopl, and turned in some fine performances. The tour Racket Busters were lohn Crockatt, lerry Williams, Bill Ransom, and Wally Palmateer. Ninety-two 9 1 Girls, Letter Club This year marked the twentieth anniversary of the Girls Letter Club, Always an active organization, the club passed this milestone with a year of outstanding activity for the war effort. When an appeal for volunteer ration-board assistants was voiced, members willingly devoted time and service to the task. Another successful project was the sponsoring of the Victory Girl contest, in which three thousand dollars' worth of war stamps and bonds were sold in five days. Clirnaxing the year's activities was the annual lym Iarnboree of May 7, which carried out a theme of Physical Fitness through Physical Education. ln charge of the event were lanet Rogers, chairman, Lois Barrick, assistant chairman, Marybeth Vincent, wardrobe mistress, Faye Plenge, assistant wardrobe mistress, lean Rowland, reporter, and Rosemary Gaiser, musician. Officers for the year were Helen Calkin, president, Pat Leary, vice president, Della Merk, second vice president, Kate Griffith, secretary, Lucile Wilson, treasurer, Lois Martin and Emily Turner, sergeants at arms, and Shirley Parker, song and yell queen. Advisers for the organization were Mrs. Edith Serell, Miss Helen Spring, and Mrs. Grace Wolgarnott. This is Mrs. Wolgamott's twentieth year as adviser to the club. Ninety-three Coaches Heading the Girls Physical Education Department is Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, ad- viser to the Girls Letter Club for twenty years. Miss Helen Spring conducted classes for the junior girls, and Mrs. Edith Serell directed the sophomore groups. Heads of Sports Girls' sports had an enthusiastic following with girls participating in both noon and after-school intramural leagues. Volleyball, softball, basketball, ring hockey, and speedball ranked high among the varied sports, heated battles being waged for honors and for the all-school championship. The following girls were in charge of sports: Gwelda Thatcher, aerial darts, Pat Noble, archery, Mary Parker, badminton, Sarah Craven, basketball, Kathleen Hug, baseball, Shirley I-lill, bicycling, Ruth Iones, bowling, Mary Ana Bollinger, golf, Mar- jorie Peterson, hiking, Margaret Smith, horseback riding, Pat Viesko, ping pong, Georgia Moore, play days, Lois Gillings, play day assistant, Barbara Kent, ring hockey, Calline Hillman, ice-skating, lwana Griffin, roller-skating, Dolores Brown, soccer, Evelyn Meyers, speedball, lanet Halik, swimming, Pat Schneider, tennis, Betty Pierce, tumbling, and Delores Dougherty, volleyball, Ninety-four I+ Senior Girls All Stars Elected by fellow basketball aspirants to a position on the senior girls' all-star basketball squad were Kate Griffith, captain, Pat Leary, Della Merk, Ianet Rogers, Gwelcla Thatcher, Lucile Wilson, Dolores Brown, Ruth Iones, and Helen Calkin. Showing exceptional dexterity in the skills of volleyball, the following girls were selected as the all-star volleyball team: 'Helen Calkin, captain, Ruth Iones, Shirley Parker, Ianet Rogers, Pat Leary, Della Merk, Kate Griffith, Lucile Wilson, Gwelda Thatcher, and Lois Barrick. Junior All Stars By defeating the senior and sophomore all-star volleyball teams, the junior girls captured the all-school volleyball crown. The following girls composed the junior all- star squad: Evelyn Meyers, captain, Sarah Craven, Barbara Kent, Betty lean Korb, Faye Plenge, Pat Schneider, Barbara Weddle, Beatrice Smith, Delores Dougherty, and Martha Weller. Making up the junior all-star basketball team were Sarah Craven, captain, Delores Dougherty, Estella Douglas, Kathleen Hug, Betty Korb, Delores Lawrence, Evelyn Meyers, Faye Plenge, and Beatrice Smith. Ninety-five Sweetheart Put gets key to city. Taking time out. Prcciice makes perfect. Iunior class dance- Superstition Stomp. Fuzzy Wuzzy. Ge-suendheit. 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HAMILTON Furniture ir Company 340 COURT STREET SALEM Q-mf ESS S'-Q A NM FLOWERS C I BREITI-IAUPT A I . V , FLORISTS 4 xr, 2,-. da- 447 CoURT-TEL. 9195 'YK BOSLER Mg? 236 Stare St. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS MOTOR SALES AND REPAIRS A SMART SHOP if 'I A SMART CLOTHES X B forthe High School Miss 115 Norlh Liberfty - Salem, Oregon EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME ooLF I g BADMINTON AWARD SWEATERS 5 -, -L I Athletic Equipment GUNS , I W, FISHING TACKLE I u w X X TENNIS RACKETS im 51, w . I johnson Outboard Motors 372 State Street 0 Salem, Oregon 0 Telephone 6042 Ohddt IS? 'WNY 401 3' el Q T E L E F' H O N E 4 I O 9 MlWW WWW Z7W?WlWWWhZWZfZWZWlWWWM AW INS GROBERT ,INC. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IQEALTORJS LOANS - INSURANCE INVESTMENTS SALES AUTHORIZED MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR WILLAMEITE VALLEY REPRESENTATIVE VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST GUARDIAN BU II- D I N G THECZFEJPKHTLQLAISEEIENCE COMPANY SALEM, OREGON. S 64 N CLUTI-HERS EoR ME 64 You G ME 456 STATE STREET :: SALEM, OREGON TJG'YQ0fDCTNN0iJCfNM5DFWMiDfYMiJtTWMfJfWMfD0'WM'iJfWMiJfWQ0iJf K A Y I S DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN 460 State Telephone 8188 J3Q JQa000'M7C JC 3Q?WkDQ C ?C 7C 9CL00B'Q5fL Just a Thank You for your patronage of the past year HFRQSTYN CLSCN f Florist Court and High Streets Mathis Brothers JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING - PAINTS - WALLPAPER 164 South Commercial Phone 4642 One hundred three 9 SMART CLOTHES FOR SMART MENU LIBERTY AT COURT I-IANIGERS Complete Stock of Girls' Apparel 190 North Liberty Street E BROWN'S P A Y A . , , M S JEVVELFRS-4'0lF':T0METRlSTS E 'Q 5 24' N Y LIBERTY AND 'S A 1. E M, T coum STREETS fNA2 o Q E G o N S Jewelry Gifts for Graduates Come, let us show you our complete stock of GRUEN, ELGIN, HARVEL 3 QUISENBERRYS D R E G S CENTRAL PHARMACY S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Phone 9123, Salem, Ore. 410 State St. and HAMILTON WATCHES . Y Ready to Qult FATIGUE is caused by eye- strain, and eyestrain re sults from faulty eyes being overw k d in poor light. Goo-cl eyes plus good light equal great staying power. J E W E L E R S . . MOFTIS Optlcal Co. SALEM, OREGON 444 STATE STREET THE MANS SHoP The Store of Style, Quality and Value 416 State Street Salem, Oregon Ohddi l'lenry's Photo Shop Photographic Supplies Developing Sz Printing Henry J. Mlllle 439 State Street, Salem, Oregon Leo N. Childs, Inc. REALTORS Mortgage Loans - Insurance for Every Risk 344 State Street Phone 9261 Sundin the Tailor IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS Alterations - Pressing - Repairing LYMAN D. SUNDIN, Manager 196 South Liberty St., Salem, Oregon is FOR DEFENSE- eg FOR OFFENSE- The best preparation for the battle of life is an es- tablished connection with FOR a good bank. STUDENTS' CLOTHES www and SHOES iris Salem Branch BLO0H'S The FIRST NATIONAL BANK GOLDEN RULE STORE of Portland Compliments of Pioneer Trust Company Salem, Oregon as QHQJ. V 429 cowarsridcfgf SA'-EM, Phon e 7853 OREGON WOMEN'S WEAR Mllllnery - Dresses - Coats - Suits Here's to You, Graduates Allen's Hardware General and Builders' Hardware 236 North Commercial Street BEST WISHES FROM he dim Your rendezvous for over fifty years. F. G. MYERS Ohddf Time to Spring Cut in .. . EEEE A A NE W CLOTHES if EIEE E 1 ,' E A i 1 5553 5 4 from BlSl'lQl3'S ll .1,. I: UAI: EE I .' E? tee , no All WEE BEE, . t e S EEE STYLE CENTER I EOR YOUNG A 11f1 'I MEN E ,I .1-Cf,.., The One Place to Find the Smartest 4 A Styles First QUALITY VALUES BIS H O P ' Your High School Announcement Store O OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 LEATHER BRIEF CASES O ART METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT O SHEAFFER - EVERSHARP - WATERMAN PENS 0 GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION The largest stock in Salem. C O O K E I S 370 STATE STREET STATIONERY COMPANY Ohdd 1DiUett'sE.. Capital Druq Store CORNER STATE sg LIBERTY 'Qualitu uZii.lDdLjS iDi1'lS Congratulations, Seniors! The greatest opportunities now lie before you, but only those best prepared may succeed. The Highest Efficiency in Advanced COMMERCIAL TRAINING is offered by the Merritt Davis School of Commerce 420 State Street Phone 2-1415 THE JEWEL Box ', 9' Credit J' iers byng ' ' xp me ,rr. R.. F 11? DIAMONDS 541-' fllt 1 l ik WATCHES 'i 1 ik JEWELRY 443 State Street, Salem, Ore. Tel. 5510 YOUR BOOKSTORE plays an important part in supplying Wartime necessities. ik All kinds of Writing papers, inks and Writing instruments. gil? Drawing instruments and supplies for technical students. ik Repair of fountain pens, typewriters, to keep them Writing for the duration. Agents for ROYAL Typewriters, Repairs and Rentals NEEDHAM'S BOOKSTORE 465 STATE STREET, SALEM PHONE 5802 Ohdd llloclc O' Dau MCGILCHRIST PAINT STORE WILLAMETTE VALLEY ROOF CO. F R 0 C K S H 0 P Paints, Wallpaper and Roofing C 466 State Street Salem, Oregon 255 N. Commercial Phone 8478 KEYS LAWNMOWERS k Benson Ba ery Harry W. Scott The Cycle Man BANNER BREAD BICYCLES Cake and Pastries 147 S. Commercial Salem, Oregon 264 N. Commercial 347 State School Printing is one of our SPECIALTIES Prompt Service Quality Work DIAL 9101 Stat e sman Publishing Co. 215 South Commercial Street, Salem Perry's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Salem, Oregon J. C. Perry Ken Perry '22 Vern Perry '25 Lee Perry '30 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES FROM Metropolitan Store The Store of Better Values 136 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon THE g Music Nook Popular and Classical RECORDS 154 South High Salem, Oregon Ohddh Brennan The New Beauty SflldIO Blue M a r y B r e n n a n Telephone 3925 Restaurant 201 First National Bank Building M yrtlewood Novelties . . Hankies Stamped Goods glzuggoifggjlng out Into BrOVVn7S Life Insurance becomes important fe R5 ARTESZGIFT J. C. FORMICK Tin, 5 ' SHUP 2460 East Nobhill ' Hilda M. Brown Also Stamps for Collectors 453 State Street Salem, Oregon STATE FINANCE COMPANY See ns for Money in a Hurry All types of Loans, including Real Estate Loans. We buy Mortgages and Discount Paper 212 Guardian Bldg., Salem, Oregon Lic M-222, S-216 Telephone 8168 BSAB Bowling Court Where the Crowd goes Entertainment, Exercise and Recreation 335 North High Tom Wood, Owner MODEL Phone 4032 Special Attention given to Fittings HOWARD FOOD MARKET CORSET SHOP emma Hosiery - Lingerie - Dresses - Smocks 275 N' High Telephone 4111 131 N. High Street Salem, Oregon 2 Karl G. Beclce Leslie Wadsworth I he Beauty Box INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Guardian Building Telephone 9548 Becke 54 Wadsworth INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS 189 North High St. Telephone 4947 SALEM, OREGON One hundred nine Morrisson's DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 415 State Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 4664 MERRILL D. OHLING CHAS. HUDKINS 8z SON Insurance - Real Estate N1 N - 1? I'f 5 -. '-1'-105' - ....., .,.. . ..--ll ,unity-11 ,' -1i---- 'rl ' 5 S. N 'ii Ag BANKING HEADQUARTERS For three generations this institution has served as 'thanking head- quarters to high school students of Salem. 'oar Patronage is Invited LADD Sz BUSH Salem Branch of the www? United States National Bank I of Portland 275 State Street Phone 9494 Member FUDILC. LUTZ FLOWER SI-IOP COIVIIVIENCEMENT FLOWERS WE SPECIALIZE LV HIGH SC1100L CORSAIGE Wozur WEDDINGS - FLORAL DESIGNS TELEPHONE 9592 SALEM, OREGON 1276 N. LIBERTY POPUL Qi ,.,. 1 Because itas AT YOUR GROCER'S Ohdd it iiifi 'TN Om 'fsanlco 'kiwi-y, iixiiif 'M 'fc v W' M X'N Co Uvz.. fmoewaicnal fowfala. lucid Kms. 4460040 og CRL 14143 Clarion Clnnuaf. if 1+ 1' at if ,, A . M I V' lynx 'H XX 'mill A AN . Gem Chain qmweuo coofemafion gm CRL is rlbk PHYSICIANS Dr. Roscoe C. Wilson Dr. Edgar S. Former Drs. SteevesfHocleett Dr. H. H. Cvueffroy Dr. O. H. Kent Dr. H. D. Vinyarcl Dr. Elmer H. K. Dorr DENTISTS Dr. David B. Hill Dr. R. D. Blatchforcl Dr. B. Blatchforcl Dr. Lewis P. Campbell jr. Dr. Hoffman Dr. Kenneth H. Waters Dr. Estil L. Brunlc Dr. F. D. Voigt OPTOM ETRISTS Dr. Carl D. Benson Dr. Ruth M. Dougherty KEEP IT FLYING . . . BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Oh dl S lim U55 uiacmimswmm mem One:-Stop Shopping Center for All the Family Buy at least 1 O Z IN WAR BONDS 44 4 State Street SALEM, CDEBECEQDDU Congratulations, Class of '43! Valley Fruit and WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Co. QJWKD Produce Co. Liberty and Trade Street, Salem 201 North Commerclal Telephone 9197 Salem, Ore. Phone 7177 Confidential Communique to Next Year's Staff For a surezflre hit, choose a BULLSEYE COVER for your yearbook 0 lt insures a rich, professional appearance. Q It provides a perfect introduction to the thrilling pictures and stories inside. For material, workmanship, artistry, ser- vice . . . aim to use a BULLSEYE COVER STEVENS 8: WALLIS, Inc. 36 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Congratulations, Seniors! from ANDERSON ,S Sporting Goods 167 North Commercial Salem Salem Hardware Go. The Friendly Store HARDWARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dinnerware, Sporting Goods Phone 4906 120 N. Commercial St. 1: :: We Fit the Hard to Fit :: FOR EVERY OCCASION ' 1 F. A. SHAFER mdrllqn S HARNESS Salenfs H eadqnarters for Ladies' Purses, Billfolds, Brief Cases, etc. Nothing Takes the Place of Leather. CONNIE, JACQUELINE and PARIS FASHION SHOES 387 Court Street, Salem, Oregon 125 N. CommercialSt. Salem, Ore. Phone 8155 7 GNMVUGNMWD Les I S A Friendly Place to Trade QAGWKDQJQWKD School Clothing Work Clothing Brogue Oxfords Work Shoes Army Supplies Phone 5508 QJWS-9 179 N. Commercial One hundred thirt KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO .5 420 Oregon Building Telephone 783 0 HMNHZk TAWQCHOET Mhml WW Farmers' Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange William Dolf, District Manager 467 Court Street Phone 5661 Fire - Automobile - Truck - Life Joe PRINTING ROBERT A. GUDERIAN Tickets Letterheads Envelopes Your Problem Is Our Specialty lO55 Terrace Drive...Telepl'1one 5283 KUI-INS Shoe Repairing ancl Hat Service 'lWe Rebuild Them 464 Court St. Phone 9576 QIILZZQ ff fits:-'fig , 'r.,5Qm,iE7!:3:q-qi? 1 1 -X N- -A.. 4.54. h MN xi- 6 ee lil w 6 Vacation Twelve Months a Year al the Y i N , ,M ,m , , l in lm v M c A ga l il ll GUEFFROYGS Commercial Book Store 141 North COII1IT16I'Ci31 St. Let as supply your needs for t i Home, School arid Office 'ffm ,Six E gm -nw 45 ' S - Le -Nj - Ohddt A Lenon Company 0 Book Binders, Paper Rulers 0 Gold Stamping 0 Manufacturing Stationers 0 lyhy no! have af! your copz'e.r of lhe Clarion bound in one or more volwnar? They are worlh prewervlng and if wil! co.fzf .ro little. BRoudway 0702 718 West Burnside PQRTLAND, OREGON -Sgizigfz SUPERIOR PRINTING Printers of the Clarion Annual One hund d t 1 www M LE UTOGREJZ MWMX M 6 0 dfgjfpfw M32 6 ff,,N5,f5Q Q Hg w W JEXW . Eg iw? SMX K2 if mb ,5 f in X E T552 SEE Sfgw QQ? if 3 C 1 7ff2M'1Le ffffj? gwggfif W' M' 'W Jiiif if 0-if Seat W-'rsh GPX! Q. 61 was Qwifjigjfjy gig WM 3355 ,WW W rf yfffyfffllybiwniw Q30 J Us , j6 WM5vL