Willamina Union High School - La Revue Yearbook (Willamina, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

10 QQ V7 aff - , ,: '4,:L:Qg3?51E5:'1553- ' ,.::5.- ,,.g:2i: ,.:.,:- .. .1 5g:2:, -g1,.gg' 21. 1:25f:FQg:- 7 ' '527'5'32gjiZf5gEfQ:i5 '.T'l-1'L.'. '1f15'f-fi-'1' 12E'2 ' - 1-' . -15 ' , , '-'-:-Jfitizi. ':,-11: 2: 5 - ,1 15:51. H gf? '.. g - .pg 13515: ' :gggg--,'. -.4.'4 : ,... .'.1Q .-f'1'.'Q'P', :I': '-Q-:bg- -' -.. 3 i -' 2 ' if fs' 12:52- Nsagf-'-'1:2241Wai-Af'f'.4.115'2' ,,,,, .... ., .af- f -U1-2, ,.:-:g:-:+:-:-.-1-we-:L , Q. ' -M.-Ml , ,,. , 0,4 -I-n.......' f-fp, ,v.,'- 'Q-.' . ' 5. .rv Ng-.142-f 1 ' f lL'.5:1:f2 -. t':'-fr-'Z555f'29i5'x ..,,,..... ' . ,.f' ,l.f.'.g.g., 5, :N . 4. 7 ' ,' .. I-' I 'lnlfljgfif tfi. !' 1.1.4 eg, 1. I - 5' ' V 53: . 'ti . I - .:'.M:.:t:. ' J -5. 43. . tw-4.',.gLs N xx is'.'7'9Z-E 14:2 -'T ' -. 3. I' N7 .. - . 1 ,131-14321: -- , mf VV, Q Y 7 -F V , Y V V , -L f , i ' 1 C Ms. , ,Z NL v ' rf' V -- :rk ,4- -N. gg fl L vf 0' 3 61-.lf I -'-- . 'Xiu QED' 9 - v, ,,. K ' , x.m.Wff2w M 1255 J ff: '32 -Je i? 4 ami 19452 sEd1t0r GLENN LARKIHS ' Asst. Editor' Business Mgr. MAREE - CHARLES KELLY Facult Advisor MTSS IRSA SE-PPANEN VICTORY We nnpectfully dedicate this 1942 issue of the LA- REVUE to1im many divisions of the ARMED FORCES, who are striving ever forward toward a victorious end in 1 il PS 5, se J X I 'if I. our present conflict. And gown may these gallant fighters for freedom never suffer defeat. ,,,...--':I'-3:7 N '- ff: 'A .A.o - -' Q: ,..-4 f-1u.?i l',-fL,55:vj',,,A VZ K ecff,L4i9,Qfxx,,5s' ly f' 4'74'J5-ix Q I XRS , xx, I , if Egg. -Wd' s-.,2:5P3fQff':f FORWARD Herein we have attempt- ed to portray the passing of another school year,en- deavoring to represent the importance of our school life. If by preserving them in book form, it brings pleasant memories during the years to come,our pur- pose shall have been ful- filled. A C l 'IFEA SEiP?'.i,fQ Q ' A , NAre you l5stenim5?U ld ' RQ? '.'5AEAZfIEII SELF? nHamember, boys this is a shop class KYLE if . HIGG53 PRI?IQfPAL I f: amid cuba- :qu W W lf If Cul , 4 4 S3 ELA HY STEVEIISJN FZIXEGLISN HAnd if ywu can'h .A 1 f H uQe3...... M 1' 2413.12 ZQABHGAII CAKE, 13655253 CT mmm Ecomwmlca EMUU UY0u'1l have tc DP1easw Q6 at ge Qu1EYfV and lQt me have the fiom' fer 3 mimxtes . . . . . . . . P 1 .f Chfxbf nw , A x.f.1,DKLYt Hu 4 M , Q, .W H WOIA eibkgesr, .L ,. .c ,.., Tiki :WH 1 A e,. Emi. .K 2 .3 5355.5 'ufnfw ,f WP' 'X' 5,523 L 'Ki A E ' N E ' A 0 I2 as 3 9 C NA s V---'- Class Motto nTODAY WE FOLLOW: TOMORROW WE LEADN Class Colors Class Flower SCARLET and WHITE RED ROSE HONOR GRADUATES Anna Ruth Cook Doris Abderhalden Genevieve Houle Bruce Brown Helen Wyss Troy McGowan Glenn Larkins Dick Buswell IN APPRECIATION To Mr. Hiatt, the class advisor for the last two years, we wish to express our deeply felt ap- preciation for the everlasting friendship he has shown us and his jolly disposition which has kept our hopes high through the years. As we leave, we will never forget his fine character and hope that many other classes will be fortunate enough to have him for their advisor. The Senior Class of '42 POEM Duty calls onward. A sigh for the past, And a cheer for the great gone before! Still upward and onward we'll climb, till at last The laurels are ours which they wore. Here's a hand, people ell! With the heart as we go, And a friendship we never must stain, These halls as students we may ne'er again knowg Here after you'll hear of us all. VA? A, YA? 71 S J 'S AMERICA ARISE Fellow Americans, the time has come when we must unite for the protection of everything we hold so dear to our heart. The very extent of our mighty nation must for get its pride and petty hatreds. This is a strug- gle in which every one must do their precious bit. We must put our chest out and our chin up, for there will be sacrifices to make, and no matter how small, there will be duties too. The union- ization of man, woman and child must reign over all. American must stand as stone doth endure. America Arise! For might is right when for freedom we fight. Mfgfwr i.-fH fi-. is L3 is - A f , , Lf, 125 'QV . VW' Y M +,- v .,f .-. -nv-1-1 G,1.:,I4I:JL1.f1 gu1.44R,?.f4LI,1, Searchlight 43Ammua1 4g Glee Club lgGirls Laague 45 Giwln Shop 3. ANNA RUTH CQUK Vice Prcaldant Hubbard 'Egg QIUHS 5ec.23 Glass Pros.3g V 3 2 Y 1fOll3f,'Q3 3, Qpiflfggg Slay 33 Searchlight J,5?4gAnnuml 43 Dra- matlcs 35 G.A.A. 2. . I ,J Q A 4, , Wx I DORIS ABDERHALDEN ?ortland'403 Volleyw ball 53Glass Flay 43 Annual 45 Dramatics 5gGlee Club 43 Girls League 33 Girls Shep 3,4gF1anist for Boys Glas Club 4. falfff' .5?fQ'2iQ9E2'l'El,x ',w-.f. Dir,-Y w.:L ,, A-, A-K-LMS' M- ' .l,.94344I k..l 1lgWE L,.,ig Anmnul 4g Qramatica 5g Glee Qlub lg Volleyball 1 Q,3,4. I.. 1 W fj , 1 Jvfffb .3 N-.X ca Pres. President 43 Letterman Club 2,5,4 Basketball 3,43Basa- bmllg WmMiR5A Class Play l,Xgr. 43 Searchlight l,2gAnn- ual l,2,5,43Gl9e GLAD 1,43 Boxing 13 Car- nival Mgr. 3. 'Ml Qfffl 1 U1?ii'fIJffEi Grlnl Honde'59g Boys isongng Eg fLGQUGl1L Q,4. 1 5 HLLYEZL CDDDIIESTUI1 Letterman Club 4g lootball 3,45 Track 1,23 Baseball 2,43 Yire Squad 5,4. gh 6.1.3 lla' -, 41: . .Ll ,fffflfg -ffm fiZ??-3.42 1, li - . 1 W - , '1 2 qj'4fiu 5, gn 'lUHf5QQf f Hallliflf E'i-LAEHQKIQER Clasa?lug?r3mpter 43 iles Club lg Band 2, 35 Qecratary 4. 23521751 E LiZAiO1'7N Letterman Club 2,5g Treas. 4gPootball 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4j Qaseball l,2,4g Book Store 55511. -'l3I3ea11 Ch- light 3,45 Glen Club l,2,3,QgAnnunl 2,5,4 Class Flay 4. , ,ma CZDEZIZ IJKQJIS WurrenzJm'5UgLetxgr- men Club 2,Z,4g?oot- ball 4g3askebball U, 3,4. K X lvx . Mgvmw , u. ' u-- ll, 3, .5-.af ..,,.1 Q..f.1,,. ,.fQJafi.i my 5, L, iz.:-pp xl .,f' gL,f3ex1':?x-V k ,, ,Q 'Q:C'I1l'JiLl' N' 3 .iris gnevzxjizee L, ,.:wuC.7-. ZNUgLNQE5HQX Claus haprusaazutiva NeJtwcaa'Q13la5wRep. 43 YrQck4g Quartet Q Class ?1ay 45 Annual Busiyesa M3r.4: Glas Club 43 Firv Sqxud Captain 4. PAUL FRANKLIN Class Vice Pros. 25 Basketball L,?,Z5Op- '7 arvtnm L3TracK l,2,o Class Play Stage Ykpn 53 Ssarnhlight l,?,3 4g Anmwui m,n,4gGlee Zlwb 1,2,5,45 Band 2 3,4: Orchestra 1. QVBXE GAROUTTE Volleyball 8,3,4 Gum Club 1,23 Glass Play 4. ,C I 1 a . M4 . ,J JAQLLQS HU JMB Toppen1sh,Uash. 1403 Letterman Glwm4g3ase ball,E,4g Class Qlay 4g Glas Club 4. HGBEHT HULETT Letterman Club 5,45 Football 25 Opevetta 55 Baseball l,2gTan- His 55 Glam Club 1,2 5,45 Quavtet 5. 'ELEIIIZ LAEQET1 T13 Tremaurer f5.B.TL jxCS.3g Baglfgt- nail 2,535lussT?eas. A . , 3 Lea time -'twain lam A , 43 Q3-Liff3S3'E?fi2:i, FQ,-Q5 fgzzzgixal 7 fv . A fs- 15,1 f W3 H wr' ,Ud- ..,1,,.x,:a, Mg, itor figila YI af' 7 iilaa Clzmw HN mulval 4. 40mn,...Q... ULUIEDIUA LAR-,if5Q?Q Class 360.13 Volley- ball 1,Q,5g Operetta '23 Sioux'-t:i43.ig,Eat 25 G. A.A, 45 Glen Club 1, 2,5g?ras.43Sextet 2, 3,4gxCaruiva1 frin- cfas.: 2,153 ClassP1ayL GENEV 'IEVI2 HOULE Secretary Toppenlsh,Waah. '4Og Glass Sec.4g Volley- ball 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Girls League 3. NARGSHY LABS Garlton'403ClassP1ay 5,43 Searchlight 3,4 Annual 5,43Gir1sShop 53 Girls League 5,43 Landscaping 33Qlee2. wr 1 1 +..A ofwzrz, vi' Track ::,:s. BOHITA XYLUS Clas3Vice ?rw3.lgAn- anal 5,4gSeu:ch1ight 3,4gLaudscagimg Vino Pres.5gCurm?vul Frin cess 23 Girls League Vice ProS.5: 3rws.45 Girls Sgwp 53 Class Play Q90 Sta? 5,Q. THGY UCGOUAM President Daihart,TQx.'4Og5hss Prws.4g Clasn Rew.3g Tax Gommissiogulfl ' +Gf4: last ?lay 4 A nual gieawchligim Te is ii 199 .BFI f . , ggnfad 33 4. Baseball 4. UlLLMAD NUAPNY Lemtewmen Club 3gVice ?rUs.Q9 Football 5,45 TrMck l,2gFire Squad 5,Q. , 4 ,fgif-fu' 1 1 iv XVYEIJT-'ax All. OT Glaa'Clubkl,Q,3,4g0p GFQQQQ lgvrcmestra l 133 Dgliii 45 Limatot -lg Pianist 5,4. v1hLlA,cl,,xf9fci14!Ln! LEILA MERZENICH Sublimity,Ore.59.An- nual 55 Searchlight, 4gG1eeaC1ub 2,45 Girls League 4. WILKA XURFIY Volleyball 43Searchw light 43 Annual 436. A.A. 5gG1ae Club 1,2 53 Girls Leagwe 2. ILLRGLM I JiEill'l'T uqmzevwow Qlub U,6,4 w Q 3513 1 C 3-Glass LDLLJSJL- y 9 1 ?1331,2gll?ssxe2,l,i Va 3?'Mmw nwwh J- 53' : J fiiiIi2IE5?f g,CJi52J Glee Club lg Search, light 13Tennis4 Fire ww MUBQH-i 22Ll1.If':JI,D Falls City '43, 1 . fr 1, w-mils x INZJE Yi lf'iEliiL,,,.f lollejbnll l,SgCla5f Flay 3gSzarch1L5ht J Glow Jlwb 1:G.A.A.2, 3,yyQg,4gGlr1s Leage 1 4 fqwigmmd 'QVQ wwqz- M A. X.. 4' W y eu Lg, wan l,'5,fl1l1,.1 xl, N. 5 xv Q fv P112 Q P2W1T'2 GIWIQ3 fifffw '59 ?Fi30t' GEi3lifJ.L 25512 nn ball 3,33 bushutuall if,fmf1:LfHiw1'Q 1'1f1LC1ub califwma Usa. Am- ff A F' on JV '1 ' ! 1, . v,U,Q3 M0-nyQUv N32 mal 45 b6HTGhkL5HL4. arms QQ 38333311 h,0 45 Glue Club 2. ,fflf f ' 5.61 , W L f'Qiw1m 'W BU'1'GHiiIo,a,!if1UW J X' W fu A , Letpqmiew Club 5 4' Grand H2309 'D9gLeb' Trgcg lZE,J,4g C1553 . batman 'lub 4' Ont' Play i,?iye bggnd 4. ball 43 baseball 3,4 Glass Play 45 Glee Clue 15, T.. f5IlfvlE72il'zQD 3254, QQwfTjuy YQ.g Qlrls M. .. V ,?p ., 3 DLxUI'L,1,95.U :JJ ' ' 107' e ,I ,f , 1 ' 'V V 1 Y A Hot Pictured: PATRICIA CANNON BLANDINE HOMLQS HARDLD WADE HARGLD HZLES KENUE H STAXENKO JQXLYY ROSS Class VLQ,Pvas3gLQt tcrmen QLJD 5, Svc Fvotbgil 3,43 Trqc, 0 2,i, an is 1. .fyyygf Aim-v EVER Kali Glas nual 3,45 Sext Girl E35 iJLX?QZ:QiG spell Kent. '39, Club Q,b,4g4uz 3,45 Class ?laJ Searchlight 3, et 4gGiPlQ5n0p4 S League 4. if is SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September, l958, was an exciting time for thirty- six timid boys and girls as we enrolled in the old high school. Eight years of strenuous study were behind us. In the past we had gotten by some way--what about the future? Soon after we were enrolled, the rumors of gruesome happenings at initiation came to our ears. The initiation, which was a lot of fun for the upper class- men,was finally over and we began taking part in school life and studies. Toward the end of the year, we felt more as if we were part of the high school. The next year we had other experiencesg we were in the new Union High school. Our enrollment had increased to fifty-one ambitious students. Of course, there were many new faces. Fifty-three students enrolled in our junior year. We were now called nUppcrclrssmann which pleased us. With the proceeds from our play,HUhe Ready-Made Family? we were hosts to the Seniors and took them to Roamers' Rest for the annual Junior-Senior picnic. Our fourth and last year ithe year we had been waiting forl was filled with thrills. Fifty-five of us enrolled. Our Play, HThe Yellow Shadow,n was a mystery play given in March. We had fun on skip day at Hazel Green Park. Finally, graduation arrived, the climax of our four years. During the entire four years,the boys of our class were very active in the major sports--baseball, basket- ball, and football. We always had some members of the class upon the honor roll. Bruce Brown and Dick Buswell are the only two of our class who went through grade school and high school in Willamina. The pennant given for the highest percentage of student body tickets bought was awarded to us when we were Juniors and Seniors. We missed the six Senior boys who left for the navy but are glad they are serving our country. Now,as we are leaving school, we wish to thank all the teachers who helped us receive our education. We will certainly miss the teachers, our many friends, and the good times we experienced during our four years at WILLAMINA HIGH SCHOOL --------- now, ADIOS Doris Abderhalden '42 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAHENT OF THE June, 1942 CLASS OF MILLAMINA HIGE SCHOOL The members of the June '42 Class of Willamina High School do hereby while in sound mind and body, set upon and seal this, their last will and testament. Section l. We give and bequeath to Hr. Riggs best wishes for many more successful years as principal of Willamina. Section 2. We give and bequeath to Miss Stevenson a pail of good bright ink with which to make new red U's on Brilliant themes. Section 5. We give and bequeath to Hr. Warren a study hall in which no one has to be KICKED out. CWe hope.J Section 4. We give and bequeath to Miss Seppanen an ever pleasant voice that doesn't get monotonous after calling the letters to be struck in the first year typing classes. Section 5. we give and bequeath to Kiss Weber a girls' glee club that will cooperate and sing the cor- rect notes at the correct time. Section 6. We give and beoueath to Miss Morgan a capable secretary to whom she may dictate those numer- ous letters. Section 7. We give and bequeath to Mr. Hiatt a biology class in which each member will find the right bugs instead of driving him buggy. Section 8. We, the class of 1942, do will to the class of l943 our place as the leaders Cahoml and hope you set a good example. ' And we seperately and individually, bequeath as follows: I, DORIS ABDERHALDEN, will my shorthand and typing a- bility to anyone who desires to be a stenographer. I, ALICE BEDORTHA, will my loud ways to Velma Werth. I, BRUCE BROWN, will my uforcefuln ways with the gals to Andy Schryvers. RICHARD BUSWELL, will my oratorical ability to all future politicians and hope they will profit by it and not use such old jokes. ALLEN CODUINGTON, will my straight hair to Bill Stewart. ANNA RUTH COOK, will my boy friends to anyone who can stand them. JOHN DAVIS, will my high school basketball career to Ralph to keep it in the family, Cyou know, not out of the familyl. ALICE FRANKLIN, will my quiet ways and sweet smile to Betty Brown. PAUL FRANKLIN, will my tardiness to first period English Class to Wilma Talbot. JAMES FOURTNER, will to Oscar Lee my bashfulness. BETTY JEAN HOFRICHTER, will my streamlined figure to Betty Zetterberg BLANDINE HOLMES, will my black hair to Helen Comer. GENEVIEVE HOULE, will my curly locks to anyone who doesn't like to get a permanent. JAMES HOULE, will my shortness to Ed Holt fbefore he can't get through the doorsl. ROBERT HULBTT, will my ability to dance the girls dizzy to Bob Hofrichter. CHARLES KELLY, will my headaches over the annual to next year's business manager. fpoor bovl GLENN LARKINS, will my nickname HUSELESSH to anyone it fits. CMost any Juniorl. BLONDINA LAWSON, will to Dorothy Hellekes my knack of stepping out with the Student lBody President Con the sly? MARGERY LAMB, will my ability to skin thru my classes and edit the paper all at once, to Fay Larkins. LEILA MERZENICH, will my glasses and quiet ways to Daisy Robertson. HARVEY HOEN, will my ability in shop to Walter Van Orden. TROY UCHEWYN you know, not WSTEWYH McGOWAN, do will to my grade school sweetheart my habit of always chewing gum, even when I talk. BONITA MYERS,,will my frequent changes in my coff- fure to Wanda Pruitt. VELHA ANN OTTINGER, will my habit of always wearing silk stockings to anyone who can afford it. PETE PRUITT, will my nwifen to anyone who can keep her as long as I have. ANNE REINBOLD, will my love for sports and my ath- letic ability to Kathryn Ray. SANFORD CBUTCHJ RISSEEUW, will my Grand Ronde girl- friend to Wayne Bare Cif he can get herJ. JOHN ROSS, will the fuzz on my chin to my little puppy dog. fend we don't mean Harpyb. GEORGE SCHOPPERT, being unable to think properly at this time have decided to keep all I have fend all I can getb. EVELYN WESTWANG, will my 'wise cracks' to my little sister and hope she uses them wisely. HELEN WYSS, will my good grades to Curt Benefiel. SIEGFRED WYSS, will my ability to pay attention to Smith Mitchell and my innocent look to needs them. WILMA MURPHY, will my ability to wear 'round my wrist to anyone who wants it VERN STIHSOH, will my horn-rimmed glas don't wear anymore? to anyone with bad were good in their dayl. RICHARD REIBER, will my argumentive r anyone who loves to disagree. HAROLD IHAPJ PARRETT, Wilkerson. HAROLD MILES, will my anyone who thinks h HAROLD WADE, will my will my dancing ab ability to play e can. shortness to anyo itl can still go with a tall girl. PAT CANNON, WILL TO THOSE Junior ,girl fellow. GWEN BLHCKMELL, do classes at least McKinley. mEM3GMwUWE,do er my ability to ORVIL MITCHELL, do ning ability. WILLARD MURPHY, do ball players next year my ability to t do mean TAKE IT. . KENNETH STANENKO, do will to Curt Benef Graduate Sweetheart, if you think you away from me. RUBIN NEUFELD, do will to Dale Mode my a with one girl and not fight. S will a four by ability to days out of Q will find will to next year's out-things. to Dick Hicks my S will to the whole sq LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoin ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY, to be the exe without bond, of this our last will testament. IN WITNESS LHEREOF, We have 'hereto cribed our name and affixed our seal Fifth day of June, l942. Senior Clnss of l anyone who my heart a- es fwhlch I eyes, Cthey S eactions to ility to Bob the piano to ne Kwho with a certain ttend all my week to Eva noop report- speedy run- uad of foot- ake it and I iel my Post can take her bility to go t the cutog and subs- this Q42 QSEALJ THE DAILY BLAB Weather Forecast: Cloudy and Continued Rain Willamina, Oregon, June 5, 1952 STAFF atically about the rO0m, returned from 3 trip to Editor-in-Chief Betty Jean Hofrichter Assistant Editor Doris Abderhalden ,i-ii-l--i GRANDE HOTEL In the year 1952 , people come and go through the lobby of Grande Hotel. Let us part the curtains and take a peek. Madame Ovene, erst- while Ovene Garoutte, now the swank dress designer, swishes into Grande Hotel in her latest devastating creation. Anna Ruth Cook, that glorified chormxs girl, lying in bed in her luxurious apartment, is daintily yawning and stretching her shapely million-dollar legs. There issues from a nearby suite the synocopating strainsof a piano being played by the celebrated orchestraleader, Harold Miles. A neat, prim school ma'am, dressed in tweeds carrying several books under her arm, steps briskly into the lobby. The clerk barks NMail for Miss Anne Reinbold.n At that moment, with a grand sweeping gesture, the wealthy widow, Inez Van Gelt, nee Blondina Lawson, passes through the lobby on her way for a walk with her Pekingese. A few minutes later a call comes from the sumptious rooms of Suite B, where Miss Alice Bedortha, that dynamic tragedienne, strides dram- fretting because her daily supply of gardenias has not arrived. Just as the curtains are about to close, let us take a rapid glance into the special apartment where proud Mother Peoney, nee Evelyn Weatwang, is hovering over her brood of octuplets, as the maids dress them for their morning appearance at the Frivoli Theatre, where the tiny tots are packing them in. The cur- tain falls until tomorrow. RHOADES GUILTY Noted Athlete Found to Be Professional OLYMPIC TEAM LOOSES STAR Los Angeles---A jury today handed down the ver- dict that Dan Rhoades was guilty of selling his ser- vices as a professional athlete and would betsrred from Olympic games compet- ition this summer. Kenneth Stanenko, famous criminal attorney, announced inten- tions of appealing the case to the State Supreme court. California's noted Woman District Attorney, Doris Abderhalden, re- ceived plaudits for her usual brilliant prosecu- tion. UI owe my success to my early start in al- ways getting what I wanted in life.N She modestly remarked. DOCTOR AIDS IN GREAT EPIDEMIC Siberia, where he has been administering relief to the worst epidemic said to have been in this territ- ory in the last 200 years. His assistant was Dr. Vern Stinson. The nurses who accompanied him were Alice Franklin and Leila Merzar- ich. PARRETT TO ATTEMPT NON-STOP FLIGHT Tacoma, Wash. Harold CHapQ Parrett, noted air- ace will attempt a trans- Pacific flight from he re early next week. He will carry as co-pilot Harold Wade. NOTED AUTHOR PUBLISH S NEW BOOK New York-James Houle, famous travelerand author, has just sent his book, nTraveling Round The World by Scrubbing Decks? to his publishers. It seems that James, better known as Jim made his first trip by doing just that. MOTION PICTURE BEING MADE Hollywwod-Mr. Harvey Moen is painting the scen- ery for the last motion picture,'1ost in a Fog? in which Velma Ann Ottihgeris taking the leading singing role, and George Schoppert is playing opposite her.Ta cast also includes Genevio ve Houle andplaying thero- nmntic lead, Charles Kelly Vienna, Hungary-Dr. R. LOCAL GIRL wins Buswell,famous for his cure ENDURANCB CONTEST - for cancer, yesterd.ay New yopk.MiSS Margery Lamb today was announced world's champion woman flagpole sitter at the annual contest held at Coney Island. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL Portland---John Davis, 1952 Pendleton Round-up champion cowboy, today underwent a successful operation for fallen ar- ches, under the super- vision of fHorse Doctorl Willard Murphy. Mr. Davis was stepped on by one of his horses in the feature event of the Round-up last week. GWEN BLACKWELL WINS COOKING PRIZE Seattle ----- Miss Gwen Blackwell won the lOth annual Oregonian cooking school grand prize for her recipe for waffles. Upon being awarded the trophy, all she would say was UMy motto has always been,HBigger and Batter.H SPORTS NEWS Reporter--Bruce Brown N. Y. Times---Blandine Holmes and Wilma Murphy recently won the double tennis tournament held in Washington Square, N.Y. Helen Wyss won the swimming championship in the 1952 prelimhiary Olympic Games. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TEAMS TO PLAY New York Giants Oppose Oregon All-Stars teammates, John Ross and Willard Murphy will oppose each other as the individ- ual stars of leading pro- fessional football teams. Murphy, captain of the Giants, is confident of victory. Ross merely says UAW--they always kick on the first down! A capacity crowd is expected. NEW BILL INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS Washington, D. C.--Sen- ator Glenn Larkins, senat- or from Oregon, introduced a bill into Congress ad- vocating shorter hours and better pay for congress man's secretaries. Betty Jean Hofrichter, his cap- able secretary, is thought to have had a good deal to do with the formation of the bill. FOSSILS FOUND IN SOUTH AIIERICA New York, N. Y. ----- Mr. Allen Coddington, Mr,James Fourtner and Mr. Siegfried Wyss have reported that they have uncovered fossDs of animals larger than ever imagined by man. ENGINE RUN BY HCT AIR Portland ---- The eminent scientist,Mr. Dick deiber, has invented a new type of hot air engine. It is to be used in the Portland Seattle bus operated by Rubin Neufeld , and Orvil Mitchell. Incidently the hot air is not furnished by the operators, as has Reporter--..B1'uCe Bpgwn often been wondered by the Portland ----- Two formerP3SS9nSeTS Of Said bus- SOCIAL LEADER STARTS .REFORM SCHOOL Denver, Colorado---Miss Bonita Myers, has started her latest experiment, a boy's reform school. Her first victims are sons of Mr, Pete iPruitt and Mr. Sanford Risseew, FAMOUS PLAYBOY BAILED Paul Franklin,last night putup bail for Troy McGowan fthat playboy of all the girls' dreamsl, he was in for drunken driving. His chauffeur, Bob Hulett, was out with his girl so Mc- Gowan was driving himself. FASHION NOTES By Peek-a-boo At the gay wedding of Miss Hotn Cold to Mr. Chil- lin Freez the brid wore a luvly gown of pail purpal- organdi, ever a yellow dotted taffeta slip. The dress was tyed by an e-nor- mous boe of wine velvet, with green satan slippers, The muthur wore blak with a long blak vale. All in all the afare was vury charming. MASS KILLUN ll!!! BIG MURDER? MUCH BLUD SHED Many witness awful Seen and Here the Screams for lurcy. The hom of Sam Sam was the seen of a brutal and bluddie merder yesterday, Mr. Sam Son butchered, nine pigs and two kowa Mr. Son says, NWell I rekon Marthy and me will have enuff fud for this sesonl 5 J A U El N E 1 A 0 ME R S I c A N 5 . Vu.-, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President BOB WTLKERSON Vice President SecretaryMTreasurer JIMMY REID BETTY CLOSE Sergeant-at-Arms Class Representative ANDY SCHRYVERS DOROTHY HELLBKES Class Advisor MISS SEPPANEN Class Color Class Flower BLUE AND WHITE CARNATION Class Motto WLAUNCHED BUT NOT ANCHOREDH POEM Our worth is rated by the service rendered-- ' What we give, not what we get reveals our soul. Let's give our bestg a flowing measure tendered Will help the striving one to reach his goal. THE JUNIOR GLASS OF WILLAMINA, 48 STRONG, SALUTE YOU! 'We said 48 strong and don't you believe us? Well, just look us over for awhile. This class was the first Freshman class to enter the new high school building in 1959, and for the past three years we have built our class up to be one of the outstanding classes of the school. For example, the yell queens were picked from our class, doing their utmost to uphold their position. The Junior class is represented by five council members. In athletics the Juniors have not been left out. Our class president supported us by his outstanding work in track meets. He al- so received a medal for his good spirit and hard WO Tk! Another Junior, or should I say valedictorian, is Ilene Thomas, who for the. past years of high school has received the average of straight one's. So, the Juniors believe themselves capable of reaching even greater heights and are eagerly looking forward to next year when they will step in as the Seniors of l945. A t'Dorothy Hellekes '45 , ' - . I A ...1,.-,,.. .......... 5 ..-.... -.'..- -3... -'...'. .' '. '..'5.'.'. ..'.'. .'.'. .'.'.' .' l 1 iff'its-:siff1ifffi1f't' 591' 'slrf iw gf 11' .-'-' .gi-55's ANY? ',rr ps:.1.-f it 'f ff viii.: 'ax . 355 'Elk I JUNIORS FIRST HQW: Betty Brown, Bother Whitman, Freida Waibel, Geraldine Gardner, Advisor, Miss Seppanen, Betty Close, Wanda Pruitt, Lynette Shetterly, Mar- ion Lady, Lottie Mae Link. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Bucknum, Phyllis Wor1and,Dor- othy Hellekes, Betty Zetterberg,' Barbara Brown, Betty Harpole, Fay Larkins, Wilma Talbott, Thelma Barker, Elizabeth Merzenich. THIRD ROW: Bob Duncan, Alan Bice, Bob Wilkerson, Ben Madison, Bill Stewart, Bernhard Franklin, Andy Schryvers, Jerry Disch, Roy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bobbie Hofrichter,Hogene Ross, Luzelle Bunn, Clarence Burman, Oscar Lee, Jimmy Reid, Est- her Mathis, Ilene Thomas. 1-,W N, , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President EARL CONE Vice President Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN RAY JEAN FOUTS Sergeant-at-Arms Class Representative ROY MGNAMER ROBERT JOHNSON Class Advisor MISS MORGAN C1855 C'1lOI' Class Flower GREEN AND WHITE CALLA LILY C1333 MOI-JDO WTHE HIGHER WE CLIMB THE BROADER THE VIEWN POEM Step by step, Life's wilderness we'll clear Along the lines that Fate for us has drawng Guided by Truth's light, we boldly steer, Forward--upward! Forging ever on. SOPHGMORE CLASS RECORD September 16, 19141, found fifty-five eager Sophomores gathered at W. H. S. ready to fill the vacancy left by last yearfs class. Determined to do their best and make Willa- mina high an outstanding school, quite a few made the football and baseball teams. Two made the HAH basketball team and the HBH squad was almost fully composed of Sophomores. Three girls were in the sextet, doing their part for the enjoyment of the schooland community. Other students were members of the school band. With this as our progressive start, look for great results from this class of 19th. Eileen White N44 r qi, QgQgQggi!g5?t?ig -Q! E? llif sfxpf wW??JfQai:ijS it xg ?Rf5fQFaQfEWf? iq t4FgfEgiEKQWiF 1' - ff 4' '13-.:i' nJlQEWAJb1ffQ1'5g V4if1iE2?HpQiE yy .5 , . 1147! 41 if --Q ,' uf-: FI .', .' . -,sf-Zv.:l1.:'E3 Q:202f'Zf- -iff '2 3:5::.-.31'-.'Qf ' ' 'pg' uigf-'t3:1. a'A'.--- ':ZZe?l4L'3 i2fiis+slJf: - Q fjf 2g,f:p Fiiggff ,iff g. LL' at pi W if-e::,ivgf-PN -as ,IQ SGPHOMORES A FIRST ROW: Jerry Bishop, Kenneth Jones, Shirley Mode, Daisy Robertson, Jean Fonts, Kathryn Ray, Advisor, Mies Morgan, Agnes Weetwang, Helen Jann, Marie Mitchell, Edith Bedorthe, Curtis Benefiel, Hilton Griffiths. SECOND ROW: George Stout,Donald Thorn, Ralph Bunn, Verna Surgeon, Laverne Watte,Le1a Bedorthe, Eileen White, Ile Mae Oglevle, Arlene Phillips, Marion Wallander, Chan Mendenhall, Duane Willis. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Johnson, Kenneth Blackwell, Paul Blackwell, Emmeth Nyleen, Dick Coleen, Chauncey Doran, Dale Mode, Roy Mcwamer, Eddie Fox, Paul Hedlund, Edward Holt, Eugene James. FUURTH ROW: Smith Mitchell, Bob Sweesy, Earl Moore, Lloyd Leno, Earl Gone, Albin Cooper, Norman Beeohy, Bob Johnson. E A E s 5 - I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President C. W. STEWART Vice President Secretary-Treasurer DWIGHT SHANK VIVIAN RISSEEUW Class Representative HARRIET MCBEE Class Advisor MISS WEBER Class Color Class Flower BLUE AND GOLD VIOLET Class Motto 'THE ELEVATOR TO SUCCESS IS NOT RUNNING, TAKE THE STAIRSN POEM Onward! Fight onward! O, men of tomorrow, Drown with ambition, today's petty sorrow. E'er toward the highest, the finest aim trod Be the pride of your mother, your country, your God! CLASS HISTCRY Mingling with mighty upper classmen, on the morning of September 16, 1941, were forty-eight timid nfreshiesn coming to high school with noble ambitions. We were just beginning to feel confident when the dreadful day of initiation arrived. The girls came dressed in slacks rolled above their knees, green socks, and wearing pop's baggy shirt. The boys were dressed in undershirt and tie, old pants out about the knees, and green ribbons adorned their hair. Then in the evening there was the party and dance. Many who didn't know how to dance, soon learned and enjoyed the whole day of being initiated. We were all very glad to become a regular member of Willamina High School. Among the more athletic Freshman boys there were four who made the football team and two who made the HBH Squad basketball team. We will be glad to leave our position as nfreshiesn open for the next year's class and go on to the sophomore's vacancy. Maxine Huddleston '45 if fi. fl NE. ii 1 -fl xl Qj2gfq1isgE3?i,ea a3Ag4glig7gITNxgEH :if?i?5??+P 'ill , X FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Betty Ross, Lula Galloway, Phyllis Johnston, Louella Davidson, Vivian Risaeuw, Charl- ene Bice, Advisor, Miss Weber, Lois Stinson, Thel- ma Lady, Maxine Huddleeton, Bette Mendenhall, Vir- la Etzwiler. SECOND ROW: Velna Worth, Harriet MoBee, Betty Rob- ertson, Arlene Cone, Barbara Mercier, Margie Mode, Ruth LaBonte, Cleone Jones, Sylvia Beeohy, Nina Jean Mendenhall, Helen Gomer. THIRD ROW: Jack Link, Gus Baunach, Allen Langley, Ray Johnson, Bob Bainter, Hanford Hansen, Menno Neufeld, Franklin King, Johnnie McGuffin, C. W. Stewart, Stanley Worland, FOURTH ROW: Dwight Shank, Delbert Blanchard, Arlie Leno, Joe Turner, Kenneth Thomas, Roy Baker, Ray mond Smith, Gustive Sack, Richard misnler. E A H ' L E E A M T F5 ' C c S NA v----- 4 V 5 O . -sf. GTA I-rv! . la x A , 0 ax, as-f .lv L . - . 1 2' . --5. qv. Q :-'iw'-' fg.-. g 2. sg'- .- 1 TE: 5--r ': '- . ' - ne... 1 .:-.- , -' ' ,, .. ' gr,-., ,, wemwwmew' wwigiim 'ir E5wwJ9Ww 'EEN PEP RALLYS In order to get in the proper spirit for forthcoming athletic contests, pep rallys were' held before each game. Students assembled in the gym and were led in the school songs and school yells by Barbara and Betty Brown, our two yell leaders. If the game was an especially important one, Coach Hiatt made a pep talk, both to the students and to his team. Sometimes boys of the team were asked by their coach to give their opinions on the game. . 1 , lx o - L T L' Q ' ' ' ..--1.1: an 5, , 1 ,..- X -.. 4 - :,.-:: ' ::.--- . Q ann' fnlngew 'gmftn -'-'-111211311111 ?:sH:::w-:fi ...mi The Willenino game schedule this games they were on 1amine's only win season when they de FOOTBALL foot ell Ream had e tough seven yesr, aid out of those seven li able to win one game. Wil- cant in the second game of the fented Nonmouth7LO at Monmouth. Willemine was ment to all except one opponent, and that one was Amity: The Bulldogs averaged 57 yards per kick. The passing attack was very week. superior in the kicking depart- John Davis, fleshy halfheck, led the scoring with two touckdorns and one conversion point for a total of 15 points. Mcde scored one Cooper made one conversion point. touchdown, and BASI'1E'l'BALL The Willamine Bulldogs hed e rather spotted season, winning 12 and losing 10, but finished in second place in the Yamhill-Polk league and ad- vanced to the finals of the District 8 tournament Coach Hiatt' points during the opponents. John Davis w 151 points led the year. Davis everay contests. Forwards Bruce Rrown Pete Pruitt Van Crden Pts 131 102 7 Earl Tony s boys scored a total of 754 season to 649 points for their ith 255 end Bruce Brown with PolkeYemhill scoring for the ed 18 points por game in league s Guards Pts. John Davis 255 Ralph Davis 55 Dick Buswell 15 Centers Cone 114 Hess 17 FIRST ROW:Cone, Ross, Mode, Jones, Madison, Hedlund, 3. i'5avi5'f Gc3Qper . QQQQQQ BQH:Wilkerson, Wallander, Baker, Wade, Langley, King, Murphy, Coddington, Duncan. THIRD QQH:Lee, Bice, Risseouw, Banefiel, Miles, Disch, B. Johnson, Schryvors, Mr. Hiatt. FIRST gQQ:Buswe11, Haas, J.Davis, Cone, Wilkerson, SECOQQ ROW:Dumcan, Fruitt, Brown, R. Davis, MP. Hiatt. 1lhql.. i1l'?'l 'IHIUII FIRST ROW: Pruitt, B.Stewart, Hissaeuw, J.Davis, Gone, Cooperf'F.Davis. SECOND EQQ: Worland, Duncan, Schryvers, Larkins, McGowan, Foule, Mr. Hiatt. THIRD Egg: McNamar, C.W.Stewart, King, Sweesy, Bainter, Wyse, Mitchell, Fourtner, Holt, Hicks, James. FOURTH ROW: Baker, Brown, R. Smith, Bishop, Bice, K. Johnson 5eaoKy,mHEhsen, Turner. I E FIRST ROW: Robertson, Wilkerson, Sack, Buswell, Disch, Jonos,w5Hhnk, K. Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Wallander, Willis, Duncan, Hedlund, Hurf, Pfgfhckwell, BASEBALL Willamina's baseball record for 1942 wasnft too impressive, with two wins and three losses,but several of the losses were by just a single run margin and could have gone either way. The Bulldogs started out the season in grand style by defeating Dallas 5-5. Jim Houle pitched the victory. Dallas went on from here to sweep their remaining games without a loss, however, and win the cup. The next game was a thrill-packed clash with Amity, which the Warriors won 5-2, with Larkins chucking for the Bulldogs. Then the Bulldogs lost one to Monmouth 6-5, and edged out Sheridan 8-7 to close the season. Dale Mode and Albin Cooper led the hitting for the year. Ralph Davis chucked two victories against no defeats for the B squad, looking very impressive in both. TRACK The 1942 edition of the Willamina track team had a very successful season. They didn't win any meets as a team, but several individual perform- ances rate special notice. The relay team of Disch,Duncan, Sack,and Wil- kerson won first place in the Class C Medley Relay races at both the Hill Military Academy and the Hayward Relays.They set a new record for the State of Oregon in the Class C Division at the Hayward meet o Bobby Wilkerson, Willamina's dynamic speed- ster and crack miler, was the best individual per- former during the season. He captured first in the mile in the League, County, and District meets to enter the State Tournament. He captured fourth in the State. Jerry Disch made the District in the 440 but lost out there. Bobfs fastest time in the mile was 4255. : , . Bruce H. Brown Sports Editor GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' sports in Willamina do not play as im- portant part as boys, but the girls take a part in all interclass sport tournaments and make them worth while and also a lot of fun. Gur first sport of the year is volley ball, We have various games between classesg then at the end of the season each class picks a team for the final tournament to determine the best class team. The classes chose the following girls as their captains. Freshman . . . . Betty Ross Sophomore . . Daisy Robertson Junior . . . . Betty Harpole Senior . . . . Blandine Holmes Our next tournament was basketball which the girls made very peppy and interesting to the whole school, Thefollowing girls wercchosen as captains, Freshman . . . . Charlene Bice Sophomore . . Daisy Robertson Junior . . . . . . Bobby Brown Senior . . . . . Annc Reinbold Due to the fact that we do nothave an outdoor tennis court, tennis was omitted from the physical education program. Last, but not least, was the baseball tourn- ament, The ambitious and energetic girls again chose their captains. Freshman . . Louella Davidson Sophomore . . . . Joan Fouts Junior . . . . . . Betty Brown Senior . . . . Blandine Holmes Blandine Holmes 42' Girls' Athletic Manager A E C 'I' PUBLICATIONS La Revue Many thanks go to this yearis HLa Revueu staff for their supreme ceoperation in making this publication what it is. Special praise and thanks are due to the students who collected the advertisements and to Miss Seppanen for patience in her supervision of this edition. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR Glenn Larkins BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Kelly ASST. ASSISTANT EDITORS Betty Zetterberg I Margery Lamb SENIOR EDITORS B. J. Hofriohter Doris Abderhalden JUNIOR EDITOR Dorothy Hellekes TYPISTS Ilene Thomas Troy McGowan Evelyn Westwang Phyllis Worland Geraldine Gardner Searchlight BUSINESS MANAGERS Richard Buswell Jerry Disch SOPHOMORE EDITOR Eileen White FRESHMAN EDITOR Maxine Huddleston ART EDITOR Roy Smith MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS Bonnie Myers, Hang. Betty Harpole Fay Larkins As the school paper expands, the prouder we are of the HSearohlight.n For Willamina was represented at the in Eugene. No honors were won, were given on improvement of the the first time Press Conference but many pointers paper. Earnest endeavor on the part of all students in the journalism classes helped to make the paper a success. We wish to express many thanks to the townspeople and business firms for their excellent cooperation. STUDENT COUNCIL In behalf of the student body, we wish to thank the members of the student council for the splendid job they have done in upholding the con- stitution of Willamina High School. It has been stated by anuathat Willamina pes- sesses one of the most powerful student organiza- tions in the state. This is made possible by the leaders of the school who believe strictly and firmly in Hself government for the people and by the people.H The Willamina Studam Association owes a great deal to the following leaders of their government. Richard Buswell . . . . . . , . President Bobby Wilkerson . . . . Vice President Betty Jean Hofrichter . . . . . Secretary Bill Stewart . Troy McGowan . Bruce Brown . Bobby Brown . . Robert Duncan . Blandine Holmes Charles Kelly . Dorothy Hellekes Robert Johnson Harriet McBee . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Taz Commissioner . . Book Store Manager . Advertising Manager Boys Athletic Manager Girls Athletic Manager Senior Representative Junior Representative ophonore Representative . Freshman Representative BAND per cent over last With an increase of Q4 year's enrollment, the band get off with a big for student assemb- start this year. They played lies and other school activities. The band made great progress this year under the direction of Mr, Carson, band instructor for the first semester. At the beginning of the second semester, Carl Bowman took over the band due to the fact that Mr. Carson was unable to con- tinue his work in Willamina. Both instructors deserve credit for the improvement they have made in the band this year. The bard held siccessful paper drives to raise funds for new instruments and sheet music. PUBLI First 593: CATIONS LARKi?S, Ed, LaRevue ZETTHRbERG,Aast.go.LaRevue R. RQSS,Aost.Ed.Searob1E2ht MISS SE? A HI, Seco A Row: Advisor DISCY,Asst.Bws.Vgr.LaHevAo IAFb,Asat.Ed.LeHevue,Ed.S'liv t ECSTHEL,Asat.ufs.Kgr.LaEevue S?-2'i'i,p?31,f, Nos . GLQni,Asgn.'os Lotkjicturedz CEKR1oS hail? Egr.Searc11ig .lgr.Searc!li ,Bfs.mQP.LaRev HOYQTA YYZHS,ZfbliCaLiKR li STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: MYERS, Senior Rep. BROWN, Book Store Mgr. WILKERSON, Vice Pres. MR. RIGGS, Advisor EUSWELL President 9 FD B. SLEUART, Treasurer HOFRICHTER, Secretary Second Row: MGBEE, Fresh. Rep. hI'.ZoGOWAN , 'rex Assessor DUNCAN, Athletic Mgr. B. Jouusox, soph. Rep. HELLEKES, Junior Rep. Not Pictured: FH5WN, B5?HEra, Adv. Mgr. HOLMES, Gir1's Athletic Mgr BAND First How: SeoonQ Row Barmaicl ' ' Diumcfm Shank Blanchard Ray Wilkerson Zliizcizell B. Jolmsozz Doran Bainter Janes Jones L. Ross A. Leno Worth Cone A. Franklin J. Link B. Franklin Kr. Bowman K XX First Row Ass Second Row 53.0216 , ETH Ro5er't S5157 Cluas Hellekes Robertson, D. Reinhold Ross, B. Zatterberg Miss Morgan Brown Shettorly Cone Gardner White Bice Mendenhall, Ross, R. Etzwiler Third Row Yior1a.n'5 ' Brown Lady, T. Larkins Harpola Hofrichtar Bucknum Pruitt Davidson Johnson LETTERKEN ?iPS2 QQ! Second R w UOHESOH, B. WEHS 2' Beuafiel Schryvers Larkins Disch HGC33-U-U5 Riaseeuw SOIIOLJPGPC mr . Hi att Cone Coddington Buswell' Murphy BP01-'m Mc Gowan Houle Third Egg Efewart, B. Davis, J. Wilkerson les Cooper Jones Mode Langley Pruitt GLEE CLUB First Row l5fr1s Saxtetk Secogg Row Waits Zetterbdrg Talbott Matthews Whitman Gttingar Miss Weber Hestwamg, E. Merzenich Westwamg, A. Abderhalden Ray White Third 323 TE' Waibal Mitchell Robertson Fonts Surgeon B N G. A. A. The purpose of the Girl's Athleticllssocia- tion is to maintain good sportmanship. The girls may earn letters by making eighty points. These points are earned in the following ways: skating, bicycling, hiking and inter-class games. The G.A.A. sponsored a candy sale this year and helped serve at the letterman's banquet. The officers for this year were: President . . . . . . . . Anne Reinbold Vice President . . . Fey Larkins Secretary . . . . Betty Zetterberg Treasurer . . . Betty Brown LETTERMEN CLUB The NWN Club, better known as the Lettermen's Club was organized in l9tO and Coach Hiatt was chosen as honorary advisor. The Letterman Club is an honorary club. In order to be a member the boy must earn a letter in a major sport field. The officers for this year were: President .... . Richard Buswell Vice President . . Willard Murphy Secretary . . . . . . John Ross Treasurer ......... Bruce Brown The duties of the club are to usher at all athletic contests and programs. It is also their duty to make the NWN on their sweater something of which to be proud. At present there are 25 members in the Lettermen Club. One of the annual affairs of the club is the Father and Son banquet. The purpose of the banquet is to bring about a closer understanding between fathers and sons in behalf of the athletic program of the school. GIRLS' SEXTET Six voices blending together in melodious harmony brought fame to the high school sextet. At the beginning of the year, the sextet in- chided Betty Zetterberg and La Vaughn Matthews, sopranosg Kathryn Ray and Blondina Lawson, altosg and Luzelle Bunn and Evelyn Westwang, second sopranos. The latter part of the first semester, the sextet lost Blondina Lawson and Luzelle Bunn be- cause of changes in their schedule. They were re- placed by Agnes Westwang and Velma Ann Ottinger. The girls sane several times for the Civic Club school olafs school assemblies and several ! 1 2 other programs. The Sextet is sorry to lose two of its members by graduation. GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' Glee club performed very success- fully this year under the direction of Miss Weber. At the beginning, the Freshman glee club practiced separately, but during the last semester, bothglee clubs were combined. The officers for this year were: President ...... . . . . Helen Jahn Vice President . . . . Betty Zetterberg Secretary Treasurer . Florence Blanchard The entire glee club, together with the boys' glee directed by Mr. Warren, sang for the Christ- mas program and the defense rally. A variety show was presented by the glee clubsand bandon Mar. 31. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League was started last year and has been continued for the new school year of 1941 -42 with the following officers: President . . . . . . . . . Bonita Myers Vice President . . . . . . . Fay Larkins Secretary and Treasurer . . Betty Harpole Council Representative . Blondina Lawson During the school year the girls had various candy, popcorn and doughnut sales. On December 6, they attended a Girls' Confer- ence at Beaverton, Oregon, with 18 schools of Washington, Yamhill,and Polk counties represented. GIRLS' SHOP The girls' shop class was started last year to enable the girls to try their hands at making different shop projects. When they first started, there were ten girls in the class. At the end of the first semester there were only four. To begin with, they made sketches. Since then, they have made book ends, letter files, and dressing tables. Although they missed the nail and hit their hands at first, the girls soon learned how to construct things. FIRE SQUAD ACTIVITIES The Willamina High School Fire Squad was organized during the first of the school year. The members were selected by each member oflast year's fire squad that was still in school. At the first meeting a fire chief was elected. The fire squad chose Troy McGowan as chief with Kenneth Stanenko as assistant. Charles Kelly and Tony Hass were placed as captains. The membership was twenty, which was considered sufficient in case of a fire or an air raid. The fire squad was several timesinstructed in the correct positions and duties during air raids. SENIOR PLAY Clark Willards' thrilling three act play, nThe Yellow Shadow,u was presented March lO in the audi- torium of Willamina High School. The play was un- der the direction of Kiss Maxine Morgan. Mildred Marvin had come to Viewcrest Manor to claim the property which was bequeathed her by the late Maxwell Marvin, her uncle. The uncanny sur- roundings terrify Mildred, reaching a climax when she is kidnapped. The household is cast under the spell of a gruesome influence known as the' Yellow Shadow. Wherever the Yellow Shadow stalks, death and destruction occur. In a series of hair-raising and comical happenings, the Yellow Shadow is final- ly revealed to be none other than the attorney, Gilbert Wright, who was using Viewcrcst Manor as a hiding place for smuggled orientals. The cast included: Nel Travis. . Gilbert Wright Alice Perkins Lildred Marvin Hazel Wayne . Jed Travis. . . Evelyn Westwang . . . Jinmnflioule . Genevieve Koule . . .iargerj Lamb Doris Ahderhalden . . Charles Kelly Herbert Iarvin. .George Sckoppert Sheriff Kacklin . . .Troy McGowan Wong Song , , . .Butch Risseeuw J. Steel, , , , , Qvene Garroutte The Corpse, . , . . Lruce srown x ,. , . 'z , x- Then join in hand brave Americans all! By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall. ' fDickensonJ JUNIOR PLAY Aunt Min Drops ln a farce in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class, April 28, 1942. This play was under the direction of Miss Stevenson. Eddie Eddy comes incognito to the ranch he has inherited and runs into the midst of much 'excitement. Miss Downey, the former owner, is worried about how long she will remain as manager of the ranch, while Ivy and Gracie, young guests of Miss Downey, are worried about finding eligible young men for heart interest and about their Aunt Minnie, whom they have never seen. Alex, the cowhand, is worried about his pet cowg the professor who is spending the summer on the ranch is worried that he will not dig more fossils, Enough, the colored cook doesn't know whether she will see the South again. Mrs, Votheringay, socialite from the East, her daughter,and Sir Frederick Twitchet Twitchet arrive at the ranch. The house is not yet full enough, for to it comes the escaped convict, Slicker Sam, who is try- ing to keep a step ahead of a deaf sheriff. The crim- inal is finally caught and proven to be the son of the socialite, Mrs- Fotheringay, who has been looking for him for over a year. Mrs. Fetheringay proves that the Slickcr is no longer hunted by the lan and he is freed. At the end, every one is happy. Mrs. Fotheringay has her song Freddie has Alicia, Aunt Minnie has the Prof- fessorg Mrs. Downey hrs a new hossg Ivy has Alex mndhis old milk cowg Enough has a headachcg and the Sheriff still ccn't hear a word they are saying. CAST Enough . . . . Geraldine Gardner Mary Downey . . Betty Zetterberg Gracie May . . . . . Betty Close Ivy May .... . . Betty Brown Alex Sagebrush . . . Jerry Disch Eddie Eddy : . , . , Bob Uilkerson Slicker Som .... Andy Schryvcrs Professor Peruchi . . Bill Stewart Mrs. Fothcringay . Lynette Shetterly Alicia ...,.... Luzelle Bunn Sir Freddie . .... Roy Smith Aunt Minnie . . Ettagene Brown The Sheriff . . . . Oscar Lee SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 15 First assembly of the new year was held in the Little Theater. The teachers and student body officers were introduced. Oct. l Today the upperclassmen paddled the fresh- men around. Oct. 17 This evening many of the high school stu- dents and townspeople enjoyed the Mason's Animal Show A Oct. 21 Today the student body enjoyed a very interesting speech given by Salem Rizk, sent here by the Reader's Digest. Mr. Rizk, told of the World War I and of the horrors it created in Syria when he was a boy. -' Oct. 29 This morning the student body enjoyed a very interesting show, Hwolf Call,n starring John Carroll and Movita. Oct. 51 A Mamnwrade Dance was held by the Seniors this evening. Cider and donuts were served and a good time was had by all. Nov. 14 This is the night of the long awaited Freshman Return party. The Freshmen did very well. Thanks for the swell time, kids. Dec. 5 W. H. S. Carnival and everyone having a swell time. Dec. 25 Salute to Santa Claus. He's due in the Little Theater any time now. Jan. 5 T.B. Movies were shown today by Dr.Stolte, county health officer. Jan. 9 Home Nursing Class started tcdayg about 50 enrolled. Jan. 12 T. B. Tests given today. Feb. 6 The show, nElephant Boy,H was given today. It was accompanied by HChimp's Adventure.H Feb. 15 Today the students of W. H. S. were shown the show, HThe Story of Diesel,N presented by the Standard Oil Company of California. SCHOOL CALENDAR Mar. 10 The Senior class play The Yellow Shadow, was enjoyed by many tonight. Mar. 15 The Junior class sponsored a dance in hon- or of the basketball boys. Mar. 26-27 A happy time was enjoyed by all during the spring vacation. Har. 51 A variety show was held by the band and glee clubs. n Apr. 5 The Sophomores sponsored an Easter Dance. Apr. 21 Tonight was the Lettermen's Banquet, when all the Lettermen brought their fathers for a good time in the Little Theater. April 22 This was the day when girls were slacks and the seniors skipped, leaving their underelass- men to entertain themselves. Apr. 25 Many hQm.sehool students went to the grade school to see a magician perform sleight-of hand tricks. The Women's club gathered in the gym and Little Theater for the day. Apr. 28 The play nAunt Min Drops Inn was presented by the Junior class tonight. May 7 A National Music Week program was sponsored by the Willamina Civic Club,featuring local talamt. Today the Annual School Board Banquet was he 0 Hay 15 Girls' League sponsored a program dance and pie social. May 23 The Juniors and Seniors had their picnic at Roamerfs Rest. Hay 31 Baccalaureate services were held. June 5 Commencement exercises were held in the gym. C17 he i2D the e '-:E5:2Z'Eil-5'2tf:7:7'T'iiifi-15:2I-'-I-Z-Q:-1-:Sz-iiififf''S 9 f'2f 'l'P'-f ' --'-i ' 51'--5'5 f'7?D ' pets, . 4 :X j- Tx A2 W 4 N, v'U' l ,, .Ig 111 -: ., . I K .X -h .. xx'l..'?x x :,'F:3 -ff' , 4 --',- b QM Q 5 yx.JQIff. N. 1 IYWs. Y L gg QA. it ,f-I f. j.,,, , H' 1 ,:.':. 3 If ., ' 'V . WHEFQYFSQNVZQVY-Qf ifutgyl Tiff :: -.-.- . - -' I1 'Y ITM? ' -1, '11 f X xx, le: Q-:kg new :?.::1 ' Z' 4 - ,,-' ' , '. ' -5' ' .WV 4T'1 :M4'qz I :.-:gy Q, x gy, 'l.........,,. - , 'cw' -.-:-.L W 2 Ti ,Gif-v MT-T-.W AAI. l, M141 -Tl ga. lr 4 ---- 3.1: -.T -L -. T-'7 Ygx . X 'ff-,', To f' WY -J X- ' - Q: 3 X f5-eg -Q .fffffqy A if 315. .NTU .f1 ' ,w',.1: ' gc, 1 'f' f A W1 1' if ': .1.--:'3Q'f-f L an 2 . 4,,r I X K, ,.,. V-wtf 3'-173 N VPF1- ,'.9 4 N . ' ,' -' ' C3 LN 24174 f -- TU: 7 Q- , P e eff M' NJ.. ... w:, 3. . 3 -1. - :,-' 1 U. S. H. We dedicate this picture to the six Senior boys who loft W.H.S.to serve in the U.S.N. ,- nf it WHAT TYPE ARE YOU? Take the initial of your first name and find corresponding word in column onog Take the initial of your last name and find corresponding word in the second column: Anemic. . , , , , , Ape Balony, , Cracked , Droopy, , Vleifnt J.J,- Ffirzled, ' -A .4 ' Glvrified Half-baked Icl-Ly, , , Jazzy , , . Bag . Cat . Dmmbeu . 0 -Q ELS Fllrt . Cf-an on . Ham .lmbecilo Knock-kneed , , Klepto- maniac Long-winded , , .Logn H- Moony. . . Moocher Nutty. . . Nit-wit Gbatinate Plzetered Queer. . ,-s . letter . Swwckod. The .-mf, . Uixg-g:1i.:1l3,f Venemous Wacky. . Yelping. Zany . . . . Oaf . .Pill . Quack . . Rat . . Sap Termite .Uproar . Vixen . Witch . .Yegg . .Zulu .. -A7 si ,Qs .g..,.,:a, w ai mn..-.-...'u'u :nun-nun.: 1 Q. , Q v gal . 40 .U Q.: ...MMM 0 v .is f . Q 4 ohm, 4 1 ,.:fe'E'...-1' '. . .11 - 1 IN I ' H 1 fi- -I. . M' . vo' -S?E?E5Q'Q:r' 6' r E W U . I- A W 4 x , '.'..g,.y B-.u ' ' 1 -4 , ut 513' I' ' ' N 'o 1 1 W 1 , N .'2'g' 'v' --'. -1 .,. - .n . 1 v 'S-,fn v .Q Mr' . ty N - 5 Q. N - 'Q v o 1' V+' 4. , 1 5 Q IJYXXZD' -1, .'A A - O 'A QQ.. .-.ns .1 4' 4' 1' I. 9 . fi . We, :75g5!:-:-: :-' :-: . . . -..,.,., ,., ,F ., .,- ,. . . . . ,. . 4. .,. ' :5:1:::- 1311.51 ' 5:-:-' -- n o ' A no Y , vp' X ft? 2'1 wMW 'i.- -:-:- - 11-:iz-A . -:-rg. ':k:f:4: 'fi- . 11-' , 6 Il J' x A -, dz. . if . J- if S K .- -. .- J .. -. I , , , f:.:s::s:?Ff5 5:2-'5 ' -53533255-g., ' ?f:ff. '-59:59 ' 535553 '. . .:.-: g.:.,f. - 4-g.: Sf 3555: .5525 , .-uf. -53241. I -, WHI, NEIGHBORSN Pause a moment before you make the unfortun- ate mistake of casting your disillusioned peepers upon the corny 'catastrophes Hand uncerimonious slander that presents itself in the following pages. Q WWe'll be honest with youu and Wgive you our Wordn that if you curb your curiosity now, you'll never have Wblues in the nightn or hear Nthe wise old owln singing WElmer's tunen beneath WRose O'day's window in your sleep. However if you forget what Uyour mama done told youu and feast upon the information disclosed within, you will always regret it and often wish you were Na gay rancherow Hdeep in the heart of Texasn Hwith the wind and the rain in your hairn. But Wkeep cool, foolng you will be gently laid to rest Whigh on a windy hilln and WJim will bring you pretty flowersn. Don't ask Wwhy we don't do this more oftenu because it's plain to see Nwe've got it bad and that ain't goodn. - NG'bye Nown Anna Ruth Cook Alice Bedortha Directions: Match the following names by filling in the blanks at the right with the correct numbers. Turn to adver- tisements for answers STEADIES FOR STUDY 1. John Ross 2. Lulu Galloway 3. Mary Ann Bucknum A. Kenneth Stanenko 5. Earl Cone 6. Betty Zetterberg 7. Mary Wade 8. Betty Close 9. Kenny Johnson lO. Fay Larkins NICKNAMES l. Chewy 2. Mac 3. Head A. Toar 5. Sally 6. Lefty 7. Rip 8. Bonehead 9. Stub 10. Duck BELIEVE IT OR NOT Glenn Monroe Larkins Harney Orlando Moen Francis Jerome Bishop Betty Levere Close Odin Hatfield Link Bill Hunter Hurl John Alfred Ross Roy Gaston Smith Wayne Marion Bare Ruth Clarinda Clark OF --Kathryn Ray --Dale Mode -nPat Bare -MBetty Harpole --Barbara Brown --Eeuben Newfeld -mJcrry Disch -mu2ete Pruitt d--Harold Wade --Virginia Hubbard NOTORIOUS NUISANCES -uHarold Miles u-Genevieve Houle -mBernhard Franklin -uMarian Wallander D- Eugene James iBoy McNamar :::7eltsr Van Orden -nmTroy McGowan --John Davis Fhyllis Worland SHORT STORY GOMBLETE IN THIS ISSUE He-HHMaybe5 baby?N She--WNope, dope.H BRIEF TALE Mr., Missg Meet, Kiss. More Kissesg Mr., Mrs. A politician's greatest asset may be his liewability. A new dress may make one girl look slim and other girls look 'round. Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who TE'D SAY says NGreat Scottw the most? We'd checks the most? We'd is the handsomest? We'd thinks he's the toughest? We'd has the most boy friends? We'd is the Romeo of the school? We'd hears all and tells all? We'd flirts the most? We'd say say say say say say say say Pat Bare the faculty Tony Haas John Davis Phyllis Worland Dick Reiber Roy Smith Bruce H. Brown A bigamist is one who repeats his mistake instead' of repenting. Dumb girl counts on her fingers, smart one on legs. Woman of the Year . . . . . . Obliging Young Lady . . Angels from Texas . . . . 1 0 0 Q I Q ' 0 l 0 Three Girls About Town. . . YOU. Gentleman at Heart. . . . Dive Bomber . . . . . . In the Navy . . . STARRING STUDENTS Belong to Me. . . . . . B. J. Hofrichter . . Mary Wade Chewy, Bill, and Dub Phyllis Johnston ' Betty H., Betty C., and Fay L. Reuben N. to Lulu G. Ralph Davis Pete Pruitt Harold Wade, Harold Miles Orville Mitchell, Kenneth Stanenko, and Hap Parrett He forgot he was an air raid warden when he saw the light in her eyes. Please save all old worn-out light bulbs as they may ' come in handy in a blackout. Daylight saving is founded on the old Indian idea of cutting off one end of the blanket and sewing it on the other end to make it longer. THE IDEAL BOY WOULD HAVE Hair like Smile W Disposition H Clothes H Physique H Grades W Eyes H Personality N As many girl friends as Dusty Rnoades Ralph Davis Bobby Hofrichter Gus Baunach Ben Madison Bob Johnson Jimmie Reid Sox Lee Bill Stewart THE IDEAL GIRL WOULD HAVE Hair like Smile W Disposition D W Clothes W Figure W Grades N Eyes 9 Personality N As many boy friends as Helen Comer Dorothy Hellekes Bobbie Brown Ettagene Brown Barbara Mercier Helen Wyss Helen Jahn Pat Cannon Wanda Pruitt KISSING KOMPLIOATIONS Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorumg Girlibus likeibus wanti someorum. Inibus lapibus geti firlorum 6 S Thenibus boyibus kissi someorum. Pappybus seeibus slapi girlorumg Kickibus boyibus outi de doorum. Thenibus boyibus limpi homeorumg Girlibus cryibus kissi no moreum. SENIOR CLASS CATALOG Most intelligent Quietest Most ladylike Friendliest Best dressed Best dancer Most intelligent Quietest Most gentlemanly Friendliest Best dressed Best dancer Genevieve Houle Gwen Blackwell Bonita Myers Margery Lamb Blondina Lawson B. J. Hofrichter Dick Buswell Paul Franklin Charles Kelly Chewy McGowan Glenn Larkins Robert Hulett ...Q 83 Skeff 'DSN Q! Qqbq' we 'P Q95 ff' 1 'Mb wh Zi? EKNTQR 619 Aumoll 'ix 1, :DVLUOWY an y KATHGW-YN 'f'..xQu Q 3 D Sew P1 L V in V an 1 , x 7 , V ' fi M .-it gr .gl Q . M l M' in , Q Scmbv. PGM 0 u A QLEN N ...V BE MCH f Q , 1- PZTTY Come Bc:-R VV' Nod' 'YooT A psuag Cbellf' , ....,, , 5 'H' 29:5 , vgg,,, ,Q1'Q '44 Dywvt, TO? Guzman S+ nuke awk ugh 1 Q - sf ' 'SZ is pi' '25 human' ffm funn: li? 5 3 x I Lookw-if, 'S-... V N3 My 77 , gi ',:' 4. .A'. P C aw- P ffd iaik JYT Q E3 T-. . 5' D 099 ,DCF go Momoft 3015 ee-fr-3 - vUkaz'3 llmkev' K Comic sh? si if I 1Fuvx Yo xiglfgr 'Q . ' gag Q HK Q' EMQ! I Khow nm I sm, flfuaeh! rlyqgawl Q awe ved' 3 2 fwQ 2 , V315 In-us PM Reauwfu women THE EUURTWESH or ...Jt E-I lil 1., Pfxcllmc PLYWOOD C CJ1PiP'QwjK.ff5x-.Fai TU UJQSH THE EREHTEST UF SUCCESS ro THE was UF X112 ............1.ii-1.11. wummmna, UWUU PTHE ,. .A , A...,, . '. ' Quality I 1 'fwemnfs Aw swemohn fix U' L' LY WMWMMWMLH IQQIQVARWTY SKDREIJEA RTOYS, CANDLES, NCVELTIES GIFTS , FAVORS WE HAVE EVERYTHING - ,,.. .. Food R M R V Q, T1bfxl2.lnE I2 SHOP f I-.ylkxwffk ...-.- Hg WISHES BEST f W mix, OF LUCK ,,,,. T . , ,, x. fjyf' N CCURTLCUS SLHVICL TgE.gLAS5 OF 145i X5 1 . . V, , YL SIGFRIED WYSS Wher1C6 the RUTH CLARK How in the World Black SYS, Old 'G1'1il1S? HTFCTTEEEC up your jokes, ALAN BICE I went to a dance Guy-tig? last nigit and was struck by CURTIS BENEFIEL HI Sit down the beauty of the place. -0- and Jifmlggh, and then ward. think back- Tm To S4 mmf umausi gfnvm :muon FRAME SLIELS ER I CAR WASHTLC Coon LUCK ' F ijglliiflggggg CLASS OF '42, L it L T ffiei -T 4 X ,iff-.5 BATTERIES :,-I '..,' - 1 N. xx V4 3 ..., .THE . ' 12 szffw W' T' J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS CF '42 gffJ!Mj:f-C1 'W' TED C 1 L L1BsP1E - PRoP. Win-alflinq, Qrggqn 'Y' ' .n Y , I MULLQCAN EEF-J.,.2TY' SHOP Hal doe Here . ' ' Get vour Latest 'iff W QUALITY HOME APPLIANCES ' THAT COST YOU LESS -N -'-- z?77I QEEIZJ .mL?iTgEEaQ?p??EYkpTQ Q+Lf2!5VW?FwiVmQE5wf 5if5q3mQmg ' My xiqif -t'1 x v 70 Years of Friendly Service fMcHinnville Oregop ,.WifLU92l?l'1ill.f?, I ,, M I YNIQIQINNVILLEV IIEIUTUU STUDIOS Let Expert Photographers Do Your Work Y Oregon Dfxvus ICE--'CRFAM ,gf-QM STCJRF .- 41, - f n ' '-.-, 1 5 :uv-5 I 5317 X ii YOUR FAVORITE T A ' fICE-CREAM VARIETIES H , '-. RAIQQ QQNQ HI have a little pig ana I call him nlnkn QALSY gagpggprzwsoig why do vcu call him:T5ETW BALPH nOh, 'cause he runs out of the pen.H I.1cT.z1mfvILI,13 QQQQQQ TEQEN Nwhy is Ila Mae so angry? The papers gave a full account of her wedding.n AQHQS HESQEAHQ nYes but they put in tnnt Miss Oglevie was married to the well-known collector of antiques.n I 1 'f W ry' atv wx. ,lf WI UI HO ITXWM f '7QgiIgEEEQlIQggY I Ll 'L' l COMPLIKENTS THE CLASS OF '42 OH THEIR PAST SUCCESS AND WISHES THEH THE SAME IN T HE FUTURE I W Q FWNCDUNCSNC Y 'W JBER x' 1 , Y H - 6 ' ' ' D Q '. Jo1mSo1-1,1 Tm FOLLOWING INTERESTING 1 , , 5 Boo TS WILL BE c-IVIIN TO j KLE 5 STUDENTS ON REQUEST. 1 Ctic Q 4 an L 1 5 1 -f V 1 I O . 5, II i W 15UU'J0UUJ9UTT0REHLLL3LNE?' zwf Hem mn urs' I 3KH'lTR3UUKIV1G 'dU.UR owen surf Noun News N Noun HEFILTHI aww no Nou smnw Q EXXTHE mnslc NOW 5 5 i. H DWCIQIQ E JOHNSGN 'I CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN WILLANINA CLINIC j L GR NE I E gm ,xl .....- -5,1 , - ...... - - ---.. - Y J... Cf EE, T W QE Ei! IE ULU? GAS CIE GROCERIES IC-E CREAM Ralph Fletchall E-SRHUUHTES ERUIH THE I942 EH REVUE tt s , ,,, , .,, STHHUHRU SERVICE STEITIUH GAS OIL Paul Franklin 2. u s R 1 CM IO N L, H 5:-. X r fj' X69 '7'3:f:f:Q:1 v 5S:f:l. 1:543:5:7C3 Dentist's epitaph: When on this tomb you gaze with gravityg Cheer up, I'm fillin my last cavity. Roses are red, Violets are blue Orchids are Sf,5l.5O, I wonder, how would dande- lions look on you? WUT! 54 L.:.:W2.s L.H.EUURTEfUEN1EHE 'NJ N GD flb FTE' 1 ICCE' 'Nw L, Hama Ekil-uf, Q3 EDLLT Electrical Goods of all Kinds virgin. Heibder X Hardware Ea Implements gif Phone 20 .A McMinnville Oregon Albers Feeds N mm ...,... ..,...,.... .,..,.... ....,...,.,... . .,...,. ,,,,,............... , , . . ., ,............... ...................,... ...... . . . Get Your School Supplies Fertilizers X at Minerals X I, H I Poultry Suppliesx-5141 1 . Baby chicks Eigifif-25521 YAHHILL cormwfs scHooL ffSwff:f'fsa11 5 1..iggQ'5.sfsgfc-24 3 SUPPLY ST ORE f I t.1,nnn,,nn t,,ttrf1esrf11snsayi1h1e nsh.,,t wssmzw Amo O SUPPLY CO. C. E. KELSVEN Sheridan Oregon T HEUJBHS RADIO 8a ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical ... Phone 2551 Sheridan, Oregon SHERIUHU BHKERH X-X -S... .T-.. .-.1 W W , Y V V ,xo fe -Ex 652231 .rggiii Restaurant V Groceries Fishing Tackle VALLEY JUNCTION -. WB WELCOME STUDENTS ., PASTRlEi BREADS GLENN MEUR, prop, 0.6: phone 1651 CONGRATULATIONS GLASS or '42 John Hendricks, Prop. There is the yarn av-To-1:3 'M may-1gS3Sg'3 'wmatls the dxf! WIIIGERSON calling a 'J.I.LQilf'fG and ference betwf-on a man with as- 'ibox for five We trma, a farma-r znilking, and an havenft any, the man answered. Ezisakimo ian - :.,nccrf Ever.tuo.1Jy discovered he 'What'? had been connected with S fun- QQIJIEQQQQQQQ wheezing, frecz eral parlor. ing, ond S1uoczing. I d Yi-an ri.- f'1flIVT-Era? Am BQYC 'Q B 155 EN' ILPFIMI H7 ,Howie-.fA.P.E and GIFTS in V' X' Q We give GK. RUBBER WELDEKS ...... ' 1-L-! 3-laefm Stamps Sheridan, Oregon 55173: ar- .. ffff f'5'if i' 7,2111 ' ,L-lf! yr! ,ff ,Q A 1:3 .f...l.10'Xx 1VJil.l.f'XV 1iNA TIMES Soon LUCK fi, fI:,f,: -1: ll, 3f.f:.,3Efff:-11Qg2Q'j'jE?Q.f CLASS OF '42 gf !. 4' X x'X, 1:.j '.?f:1- . ',.., 2227434 V if X C3 CN 757 fi' EQ f,-,..'A4j,:-Zngfi 1, L T 3 res repaired ' A X9 J by the 0. K. T JU C-1,-, if --9 L 4 ' Grarenteed Secti0T1 - Weld i Readv--toewear Q' N: W N , A . lf' :LIE ,jf j : jE: ' itil: X UL ' C+- W f? !-QL fi.i.1:fx ' x , Q Y l x I 1 V 1.-5 fi.f.-1 gf 'iz-:l:TL52 :':-.mx J 'Xi 'WRX Q f -----M f' .:-:-:'.-1'- ff. 'fi cf . 'iff' 4151.14 DALLAS WI LLAIE I N A DRY cows Clothes- ------ M---- - -Shoes SHERI DAN , OREGON .......i-.,,-,. -,...-. .,....-V V YW Y Y X SHOP AT 'Auf FI 0 wfvxhs L L. MIEIRCANTILE COMPANY 'EVERYTHING TO WEAR Quality is tops in any A endeavor ' l Quality has been our standard K A M il E is Games N Candies 6 I ' Glassware wfmbuvff. X Enamelware 5 ' 4 3 School Supplies Q N Seasonable Gifts A Popular 'lloiletries if l Kitchen Furnishings Notions Books Qxgiixjilbxigg s SQ' to Ql.OO through the many years a 'fl of our service Q pt Congratulations class of 'LL2 ,F n C . McMinnville Dragon i M M I N NWLLE GREG. MOTHER little Sister? EARL Q03 Well, we were playing Adam and Eve and instead of temp ting me with the apple, she ate it instead. Why did you strike your Ml. B-LQ-GQ HI shall now use my nat to represent the planet Mars., Are there any questions before I go on? JOHN IEEE- Yes, is Mars in- habited? UTTU HEIUER SREUJHRI' flfig-QLDE-45 f Eli ' Lulu! C M A T S yanzocfrcaufs X laiiiffls I Best Of Luck gf, , Q':11.-fl., ffgfl 'A TL- ' ' 'T Z ---,, Class of 19142 E . -------A We deliver gl-16wcRTL5 Best Wishes r Q to we Graduating, Class of 1942 ,. dh I, ,. Q ', ll ' x . . . - fx' N ? 5,.. A --.. -as .--s rv - Wlllamlna. Oregon l t o t to 4 e t l r SCT-TENK THE THILUR '-..,. ' . .... X:-lf C USTOM M A DE AND SQQW RE ADY TG w 5 A R C LOT H I N G '?:T?5?1fnr-112fiffifsfai EEE? fi H QCD AGENCY STORE FRESH MEAT GROCERIES GAS GRAND ROUDE, OREGON phone 2152 G OOD LUCK ., .S I MCMINNVILEE, OREGON CLASS of 42 It will be pleaSant,too, when girls' fingernails get out of the red. Only a convict likes to bo stopped in the middlo of Q Roses are rod Violets are bluo Lily'S are pink I Saw them on tho line. Sentence. S I... yu S inn- if Q E :hw SST TL TSX! 44 S! Sw T' 5 ' ' P I PHHHQTTETL DRUGS CAITDIES Egg? I.IAGAZIT'TES twig SHEET NUS IC PRESCRIPTIOIS fs SAX SCHOOL SUPPLIES, T .S Kigygg, Greatest of Success to the Class of '42 JT IN E3 RT TCW STAGE DEPOT 'CAFE t BUSIEST PLACE T Q W N Fouumm LUNCH BEST WISIIES CLASS OF '42 -B B Phone 216 l Willemina Oregon Wlllamlna Oregon - C-E? A '-W3 VTX u vu ' -- -, I I Quin xRi,f'fX .1 L A l 5 'xx,Mgf15QSfjf M A TNQ LJ 5ff.'z:,g: .Tm Q fffssaa :gif -.N!.'..Q5:Zz.mg:Q:,w',., j h MJA71 ANN Q Xf 77.-fluff' 5 I A,--Z '- ff erffssgff iff gg if ixgff5'QQ1.!yw- FN ' . I Y f f Lfir14w Rf-ll? 'gf X f' Z X? JS ff vfljxb-'M' ' , N 1-?3g-ii il. M 'ALM J 12.3.21 -::. ,:,5::5rr-- 'v 2 f EA lv?-jQa?2i'f 1' f ' 1, X --..v I t . x':5'?3:k .wA 1 ' ., n U in X17 . Xfgg 'W fl L. ,i ,W ff U FQ CCQQLV P TWV EV' ,f CLC! Poamwn fxmmnc SU Speci.a1izeS In 449 Sherlock Bldg, U 509 S-W' Third AVGQ Athletic Equipment Portland, Oregon BA'l'ES PORTLAND G.9:.R.A.G'E BLDG THE MAIEES CF ALL ILINDS I n I OF ATHLET I C SUPP LIE S new SYNELSEIQS9' annum -I ,,!.E'q1i1' AUTONOTIVS REPAIR SHOP ' AT UNION STTPVIOE STATION HBEST 'FIISHES TO TIE GRADUATES OF 1942 PHONES 260 WILLAMINA ' v ' ,,f - ,r -,rg , f AN SEWER S STEADIES NICKHAHES 5 2 IO 2 6 IO 9 4 '7 5 1 1 4 5 8 6 9 8 '7 5 I I T HE I I I I ' 115 S.W. Fourth Ave. The Portland, Oregon !V7HIX Atwater 0769 0 STATIONERY il. , ,:,. ANNOUNCEMLTITS GLASS RY DIPLOMAS , w- Congr-atuletions 8s T 11 2 If ' TROPHILS Best Wishes CAPS if Gowns To The Class of '42i' WEDDING INVITATIONS Q Bugjunws K!E-S5lH1H UUZUQILY BEULR BUF QQ fa CLASS OF 'I4 EXTENDS HIS BEST WISHES MEATS tux-MGROCERIES C L A S S 0 F 21 2 B U H HLEOFD WILLAMINA, OREGON WILLAMINA v QOREGQN He asked for burning kisses She said with accent cruel, I am a red hot mamma. But I ain't nobody's fuel. The' girl who thinks no man is good enough for her' may be right, but more often she is left. IVVXJGRS IVHLK AND CREAM . - 1 Q LOTS OF LUCK AND success To ml R ...ou .,tn. on,d J 7 ff CLASS on '42 mi W . 't'1 K1 Willamina., Oregon ' 'ill MORRIS MAJOR T DIELSEHUESUER BRUS. T ummmena mmol SHOP T , -,M V '17, ...JA , ..... . :Z , .'.' . .'.' ,Z 1 1 . T FUN? 'fill-E of XJ T WIEEKET feqriglWorrzaihaerxrfqme JS - GRAND Roms, T ff? if S .K OREGON T BHi18tH SHOP T CONG'I3.ATUL!!.T2T.ONS 555555 cm-use or are T FRED Bsrrfv, prop. T vssmelrss 1 as e e T X , T e-muses Smvzuf fBuy here and save the difference F for Defense Stamps A 4 p A ph cant- essay p Q BETTY 5055 UCan you drive with VERN STINSON driving along saw EEE-hand3n a sign that said? NGO Slowgn RAY YeH., ' This means you.' 'BFTQDY WAI-e 'you sure?- ' V - By jove, he said, How did they 'RTF Toi' course. know I was hore? ' 'IEZTTX Then here, have an apple. ' -O- l i p . IUCVHIUUVILLE SUPPM EU. X X ' 5 ,X I XX , Accessories Batteries f f-NXf.! l f- Parts -oi1- Radios - - ---' -' - - - - P- A 515 Third st. L.L.. Bellinger ,X PQ ,Xf F' I-fhone 58 OWDGPT xLllJf-- l Jf- Xizlhd G. M. Larkins, prop. ., HRICHFIELD H Jewelers' and Optometrists PRCDUCTSJ, Diamond Settings p --- - - T 2313? - -'- Watch and Jewelry Repairing , Eff!! Batteries 5 '--J Accessories TMCM5-I'1TlVi119: 1 T Qjfiion 1 Wrecker Service General Repair,Work Lubrication Service we do qua.l.11'3f rep:-ir work at low -,p?13.bes p BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '42 K Phone 106 J ' J en L . ,, Qwillamina, ,.,,, A Oregon' .- '.....A..'4'4.. 1 , , tr is If '- sg . A, T ..,, ...,. gg Lf' XQPIEE Iss INK PHPER 5 STEHULS 4 VDHUEUERHPHS FUHU'UUPUCHTURS Amwater 6684 550 S. W. STARK ST. PORTLAND, OREGON .iiieig .qv lv Goon LUCK CLASS CF '42 'miiiiijywyr I U 1 EDDY EQ! Wlt was grand of you to dive from that height, fully clothed, to effect such a magnificent rescue.U CHAUNQQX Doggg nThat's all very weflfpbut what I want to know is--who pushed me in?n QQQTQ LENO Uwhy' are the Japs nervous like a man on his way to the Dentist's to get his tooah pul1ed?n QPQ QQQK WI don't know, why?n ARLIQ QQNQ nCause they know the Yanks are coming?m THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS T ANNUAL WERE MADE BY -l -1. .1-... 1. STHUUHRU SERVME STHHUU , CARTER ,ek N -- -H -- -M v.A. WORLAND ' prop' ll' Salem, Oregon plzzkx ffiggj Q? I ' A ., I T uf: M HHUER MD , ' tex ' REFRESHMENTS 5 M ELEC! fggQvArf, fcEs ' fr' 3 BUfffgNQ'nAn3F1A s GRAND RONDE, xxefff -fl H'L5'i OREGON -Eilatif T f T :E5Qlkf,' N Willaminaz 'oregon A 1 I ,,. ,mm Q.. 5 U U L. TL T33 I y Q 'rw f'r 'T' 'f' am , N ,. vf' -, J I I L- i E X,-XI! wfniu 'SU Li Tr CThe Friendly Storel extends CQNQRATULATTQNS AND GOCJD WISHES - 1,-.. , ,, - - ---.. .......... , .... ......... ..,.....-...-......-.-.,..-1.-.....1-.. TREO TQNTSPET, f I the I Valley Junction Q is-BARl3ER I S .STANDARD on PRODUCTS T rg I -S QTATTTTTXS STATION T 6 Miles West E ? of TO T Willamina. CLASS OF 1942 UEUJ DROP THU T Celia Griffin Settle Refreshments S TUMHHTTHTT I shot an arrow into the air It fell to earth, I know not where Doggone. I lose more darned arrows that way! AS YOU READ THE JOIES, READ THE So, your son is in co11ege?How is he making it?H He isn't making it. I'm making it and hels spending it. ADDS5 THEY ARE BETTER THAN THE JOKES fi? -- XX Instruments and sheet riusic X11-'AT -X li McMinnville Oregon. M CX. X -wx X, WE CA Ng if-in NT TM ws wan! TAT E wa T153 T TT DE To NS E3 0 N A N D 'CX S1,fXMDo Your Favorite Neighborhood Theater .fi-,J .-7... .' -... .'.' 'J '.'.'.','.',' ',','.'. . T . .,.,.3j.j ' '.g.:.:.L.:.j - '.'.1.'.l.-, ' -al.-1. u--4.. ,'.'p,' .', U...,.,-.NH .. ..,... . I M . m . T,.g.:.g.j.:.. j j.j.'.S.:.j.:.' - '.:.'.':.j.: -.-.:.-.'.:.:,-,:.-,-.-.w Q ' ' l ' ' I lv - 0 n' I A 1 - bv'u 1.9 -'ffgu .'l'l fy.. . 'g .'.',','.' ' ' T .-.... ..4 in--an lun... -10... 1,4 A: -,.,.,,',:.-,- . I ..,.-3... ,, ...... ....:.j.,'.j. 'v -'M'-'.'.'.'4', TIE, L -T I Hg. 'QQTQ'-gfglglg.-:,'o T,.,.. t . .,.,. A .. .L .. I-,Q-h ,.g.,.,,'-. -.'.'.3..'.. ZI'.'.' '64 -,.. .- ,-,-,,-,-,,- ,.g.,.,...:.'.-..g.'.g.-.'.'.m-.- T N,-S,wmw,nNnT '-- .f '?'-., fin' fn'-T-IT . f. . T ,n..l... .,,,..',,l ' '- uk -'--In .'.I.n'...-. I.-.'.......'-.I , 1 . T. 5 : u ww- .fa-ufe 'u'-'s a 2 ....f,o'. -QMW. '.T.. . . n T--'n'.'., .'-.'T'n'. - 1 .3.5.3.'.g.'.g.g,,., f.'.'.g. - 1 5 auf? ,-q'..-VW.. 3:14 , 5 1 -o-m- ..-T. , : '.'.','.'f..'.'. ' Twillaiziina 1 Oregon X--. ,---if -' L21 You cw? mimxs zzisf' ou: I 'N 'UPAEIO Till? qzimivfts ELTYlD,iES , QQ AND 04511 Rocrt Twowfroii 1114103511 HEL f ,jo D l ft We ' 1 3:-:-2 -1 vi f 1 2: gl . - X . VKX I 1'2 !--..g.ig'5 K l XX AUTHENTIC smis AT POPULAR mass f- . l ffefff-'sf:f'5 -5:51-:22:115,5 .'.-,' g fgg,33,,,,ggf':1g3gg.g3f251: fgjsiiffrrf' IT mgwfxs PA IS ' ' A ' TO snot 123131355 MCMINIWELLE OREGON I BOB BAINTER What did the HQQMQ MQRQEQ Uwhat has be- EYE EEt'EEi to the little cozne of the men who used to hah? give 11:1 tlqoip seats on the HQHIZQEET' MQBEE I don't know. street sf1.:.'s'5l' wligf-5'jfH ' 'Wi' d T11Gy're BOE militias You stay here, sitting un-vfgzfi' Tim E51'5'g'g 5'n aheady CUHH EHUSA FU1? HlTURE Pleased Customer is our Best Advertis ement McMinnvile Oregon TAYLOR HARDEAJARE Lian Supply- You With Sporting Goods , Farm Implmnonts 8: Paints Plus Miscellaneous Hardware -1 AT CHEAP PRICE S MCWNNVILLE Exclusive Agent For Boy Scout Equipment Specializes HMB 1 ...f... ...,.. . l L in fit' Ld I 4 Boys' Togsglg In H ' CLOTHING, k ,,., 2 McMinnville 1 'LA Hx! .E ..,., .4.. U 1 E MM M ' . ii? 543 .,A ' W if ifw , W 'flwfwiv 4 - ,f - ay ' I K V I 4 -fi ' 9f.9 'J fyg XM 4 Q . ' K7Z?fQ49w iifwfczd-eff' WWI lv QM ML! W ' 7 -- Z: ffl? -1 V '.f K-, ' 19M,woafn5'fJ Z J ,453 7! ' ' ,, - 3 ' ,vf Q 1 v7bE,..,x 777M,g2yW gwm S Q ,' , L -- M' 1' v' 5 '!!-s-5 J-fn. f,uvffa1..1M,ci.,N 3 .f ffwfyg f 6' 4 42 0'-M I ! 45' 447, i , sP,, f' ff' ' ,- , iff iiux ,xi V,,V . il E jak, fr-K Y - f ff 1 f . avfff' 'V'-1 'fha I W ,Q .' 4-, 5 ,L!'af7 Z.-'O-J V U I II I A 4, , '1 u .- all A vhnum .. .url-F E4 V 39 . 1 HJ' Y ki? .L-rl. --x- , ,,,, ,xi K , ' -'-7.11, ,.1,.L-.12 , W .... 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