Carlton High School - Cuhsyco Yearbook (Carlton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1947 volume:

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Custer -- Albany College B.A., Springfield College B.P.E., Graduate work from University of' Oregon, Chem- istry, Biologf, General Science, Fresh- man P.E., Senior Class Advisor. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO STUDENTS . Every young person in our community has the opportunity to attend school and prepare himself for good citizenship. Even more than this, the law-makers of our state are so certain that a high school education is essential, that a law was passed compelling everyone to attend school until he is eighteen or has finished high school, unless physically or mentally unable to profit by such schooling. Millions of young people, who have returned from serving in the armed forces realize they need addtional education, and are returning to high school or going to college. This should be a lesson to us, cause us to pause and ask ourselves if we are making the most of the opportunities that are offered us in our own communities for our fu- ture duties as satisfactory citizens. Every student should have a good time while in high school but not to the exclusion of preparing himself for future years, as an adult of the community. I strongly advocate participation in all school activi- ties, and getting the most we can from each one, but let us not become one sided in our development by giving too much attention to sports, social activities, or even to books, and thereby neglect other things necessary to a broad, well round or integrated development. To you Seniors! I wish you well and remind you that education does not come of its own accord, and completing high school in only one phase of your development. It may be that some will continue for- mal training by going to college. Others will not. But everyone, even though he may not attend college, should cont nue to learn, and seek to be a well balanced, intelligent citizen. MAJ? Mrs. Minnie Smith--Oregon College Aruey C. Houser--Pacific College, of Education, Oregon State Col- B.A. U.S. History, Geometry, World lege, Special Art, Music, Math, Geography, Freshman Math, Physical Science. Ed, Advisor Annual, Sophomore Class Advisor. Kiss Arcola Pettit--Des Moines Uni- Miss Viola Nixon--Pacific College, ersity, B.S., Tyoing I-II, Book- B.A. English I-II-IV, P.E. Instru- eeping I, Home Ee, Junior Class ctor, Library Hi-Life Advisor, dvisor. Freshman Class Advisor. SQ HUGE f LQ Q A A mf 4i'...,.:fZf .f W. A 1 -IV r mmf- .tu , . .,.,5 9:5 'u f H, 4'- EF ,1.- . l , 1.1.4 ww .f 'I - .5 xl ua' my , '-re ni 'J-'a Q.,'.:,1'- ASS we .,,,x:a1: A 1 , M . Jin A J, n .- 1 4,,, M p 1 ' Nbr, .- 1 J . I , x -. -5 ' ' J, - . ', r X ' ' .e. M P' .1 A 1. 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A 1-,xU'., . ,.v- 1 ,T B W iwmu 'i'35'3-Eiihf'i'v5nf'2.?W.-.,,--- N , 550- ' A .ww ., 12'?f'f55 45 iilfvib'fnLf',5.fQ!,r-.:jJni : .Q,'.-uqir..g .- -4 K an, V - -'5--.if-I ' .x,-1,x,1,g.,1,3,g ..-1 I.-,-.115-5-v-,'51..:,gm,1r,..-,. , , 1.-L . f:q4.-'.-1:w1.am1,- 'f'-'ff' Qi-uw ffw -J f-f -'- haf 1-wa. uf wma- -- - N 2' n..,1A,m?faf-gg:--5-pf-., 4fx's:5Z'g.-AW -X ,L-.-.g.?5,g,:.,.9 r 1, games Allen Q51 aclys anchmann flfhelei Ashley 'Pairicia Andersen Richard Banks fmayforl Jean Cgarclner Qollins .7?iclmarc1 Evelyn Hariman Jensen Qpdeline 'Wasson Arlene 'Weber ffpiclmavd fPe?e1's . L Gerald Roclgers C L A S S W I L L Pat Anderson gives her ability to pick up diamond rings to anyone who is asked to wear one. Richard Peters wills his ability to move as center and power-horse tc anyone who can throw that hard. CAustin Warner, Arlene Hoff wills her ability to capture a husband while still a senior. Jerry Rodgers wills his ability to make baskets with both eyes closed to anyone who thinks he's good enough to do it. Violet Hoff wills her raving beauty to any girl who can qualify. Clayton Gardner wills his geometry ability to some oncoming student of any math, algebra, etc. Jean Collins wills herself to some luring girl that will look out for Keith Brown in the following years. Jim Allen wills his motorcycle to the undertaker so he will have a prosperous business. Gladys Bachmann wills herself to the nice young gentleman who gave her a ring. Richard Banks wills his ability to drive a model-A Ford backwards, frontwards, and sideways, or any other way to someone good enough to do so. fAllen Stermerl Odie Wasson wills her beautiful yodeling voice to anyone who can stand it. Richard Hartman wills all his charms of luring young girls to his faith ful friend and cousin, Alfred. Keep good care of them. Evelyn Jensen wills herself to Robert Smith who has already started to make passes. fringsl 'Eff Senior Class History It was on a beautiful Monday morning in the month of September in the year 1943 that the class of 1947 made their way up the two flights of stairs in the present school building to take their place as rooks. Sixteen freshmen climbed the two flights of stairs this September mor- ning. As their class officers they elected the following: president, Richard Peters, vice president, Richard Hartman, secretary, Sunny George, sergeant at arms, Wendel Kreder, council representative, Richard Banks, class advisor, Mrs. Stuller. During our freshman year we presented the one act play nEverything's Offu and won the one act play contest. Those taking part in the play were: Richard Peters, Richard Hartman, James Allen, Joan McKimens, Joy Moberly, Arlene Weber, and Merlyn Cowlthorp. We started our sophomore year with only twelve members. Carol Pritchett later joined our group. Class officers were elected as follows: presi- dent, Jim Allen, vice president, Jean Collins, secretary, Odie Wasson, treasurer, Violet Ashley, council representative, Joan McKimens, class advisor, Miss Pettit. The one act play presented this year was 'Johnny Goes Haywiren. Fourteen members started the Junior year. Twila Cox and Patricia Ander- son were the only new members joining the group and Carol Pritchett dropped out. The following class officers were: president, Richard Peters, vice president, Gladys Bachmann, secretary-treasurer, Jean Col- lins, council representative, Patricia Anderson, class advisor, Miss Pettit. nOf All Thingsn was presented by the class in the one act play contest. On May 24th the juniors gave the seniors their annual Junior-Senior ban- quet at the Oregon Hotel in McMinnville. we started our senior year with fourteen members. Evelyn Jensen and Clayton Gardner were the only new members. We elected the following ' officers: president, Richard Banks, vice president, Evelyn Jensen, secretary-treasurer, Gladys Bachmann, council representative, Jean Col- lins, class advisor, Mr. Custer. nEstabrook Niecesn was presented in the one act play contest. Those active in sports during their four years of high school were Rich- ard Banks, Richard Hartman, Richard Peters, Jim Allen, and Arlen Weber. X f CLASS PROPHESY Pat Anderson has been found owner of a fine new palace in darkest India with clothes fit to kill. Richard Peters has a nice new home with his wife and fourteen little raspers running a nice chicken ranch with chickens which were stolen. Arlene Hoff went to a nice little place they call a Home in the West, west of the British South Africa teaching Indians, with her husband taking care of things. Jerry Rodgers can be found in the circus displaying his ability to throw his arms out of joint and such as the Great Disembargo. Violet Hoff is now a stand in for a Hollywood woman by the name of Salome, not where she danced. Clayton Gardner is at present champion and husband of the moat famous ice skater Donna Mae Hembree. Jean Collins can be found still in Panther Creek married to the long lasting husband, Keith Brown, a hog raiser. Jim'Allen, now champion of the auto racers can be found in the far east racing his competitors. Gladys Bachmann has finally found her long lost million in an old tin can she buried 35 years before in the Hills of old Oklahoma. Richard Banks, now deacon of the famous college The Lock Pickers' acad- em , slogon: you go in bad, come out educated a little better. Odie Wasson is popular with Sammy and His Horse Boys Dude Ranch Orches- tra. Okie is the singer. Richard Hartman was found in the Confederate Army, talking to his band of counterfeiters making nice new thousand dollar bills. Evelyn Jensen has found herself in the presence of a great art painter Rudolph Rubenstine Shenskowe, a member of the Brush Art Museum Collec- tors. 50 f gun NN.. Y N f ii ACT W PES James Allenz Minstrel Show l, Class President 2, Hi-Life 1-293, Baseball 1-2-5-4, Letterman Club 2-5-4, One Act Plays l-2-3, Annual Staff 2-3, Basketball 4, Sgt. Arms Studentbody 4, Vice President Lettermen 4, Cafe- teria 2. Patricia Anderson: Secretary of Class 1, President Jr. Red Cross 1, Carlton C's l-2-3-4, President Carlton C's 3, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, President G.A.A. 4, ne Act Plays 2-4, Minstrel Show 2, Glee Club 2-4, Annual Staff 5, Hi-Life Staff 3, Student Council 3-4, Assistant Editor 'Bratnstormsn 2, Victory Corps 2, Girl's Athletic Manager 2, Library Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Secretary of Studentbody 2, Girls League l-2. Violet Ashley: Volleyball 4, Softball l-2, One Act Plays 3, Minstrel Show 1, Red Cross 1-2-5, G.A.A. 1-2-5-4, Carlton C's 5g4, Class Treasure 2, Carlton C's Secretary 4, Girls League l, Glee Club 1-4. Gladys Bachmann: Minstrel Show l, Glee Club 1, Library 1-2-5, Girls League 1, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3, Home Ee. Club 2, Annual 3, Vlce President 3, Class Secretary 4, Hi-Life Staff 4. Richard Banks: One Act Plays 2-3-4, Council Representative 1, Baseball l-2-5-4, Minstrel Show 1, Annual Staff l-3-4, Class President 4, Basket- ball 2-5-4, Hi-Life 1-4, Red Cross l-2, Lettermen Club 2-5-4, Jean Collins: Minstrel Show l, Glee Club l-4, Library 2-3, Girls League l, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Jr. Red Cross l-2-5, Home Ee. Club 2, Annual Staff 2-4, H1-Life 2-4, Class Vice President 2, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Sgt. Arms Chorus 4, Volleyball 4, Softball l-2, Treasurer G.A.A. 4, Carlton C's 4, One Act Plays 3-4. xl K2Q'f-,gf q pp in Ri, HL X gg Xl f QT WE ' Clayton Gardner: Pep Stunts 1-2, Paper Staff 2-5-4, Three Act Plays 5, One Act Plays 4, Baseball 5-4, Basketball 4, Letterman 5-4. Richard Hartman: Baseball l-2-5-4, Basketball 1-2-5-4, One Act Plays 1- 5-4, Hi Life l-5, Cafeteria 2, Student Council 5-4, Studentbody Presi- dent 4, Vice President Class l, Letterman l-2-5-4, Annual Editor 5. Evelyn Jensen: G.A.A. 1-2-5-4, Girls League l-2-5, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Glee Club l-4, Sec. Treas. Glee Club 4, One Act Plays 4, Library Staff 4, Carnival Queen 4, Class Vice President 4. Richard Peters: Baseball l-2-5-4, Basketball l-2-5-4, Class President 1-5, One Act Plays 1-2-5, Student Council 2. Gearld Rodgers: Letterman 2-5-4, Baseball 4, Basketball 2-5-4, One Act Play 4. Odie Wasson: One Act Plays 2-5-4, Glee Club l, G.A.A. 1-2-5-4, Carlton C's 2-5-4, Cafeteria 2, Softball l-2, Volleyball 2-5-4, Hi Life 2-5, Annual Staff 5-4, Treasurer Studentbody 5-4, Secretary Class 2, Student Council 5-4, Girls League 1. Arlene Weber: Volleyball l-2-5-4, One Act Play 1-5, Softball l-2, Hi Life 1-2, Annual 2, Minstrel Show l, Red Cross l-2-5, G.A.A. l-2-5-4, Carlton C's l-2-5-4, Sec. Treas. G.A.A. 5, Student Council 4, Girls League l, Glee Club 1-4. fa? X I 75 li A no nf it XY , 'b 4:7 'A KP-I UXEQSK if my C9 - -' .. 1,4 ' .f Iv J 1r,...'g-' ..s' . Q ' , , , , , 5, , . . ' ,5 -' :' Lgff 'L Q1 .. ' ' V 1 1 QL , 2 K z 1 ' . f .3 ,V s, ya g ' 1 M J 'I 'ff Ep ' -, - -. Q v, V ' sg Q-4 1. 1 ' I , 3.4 ,ll S' . .-x A 5 4 4. l ' vu iff! ' '. ' -: S :Ax Q '-1 'N f ' . . D: ij, H, .3 ' . T aff-I '. - , l F9 EEIA15'-7, 1, - N Front Row: Doris Bishop, Joyce Anderson, Marjorie Scott, Mary Saxton, RaDeon Wagner, Rose Slyter, Billie Carter, Evelyn Paola. Second Row: Keith Spooner, Ben Pugh, Eunice Swope, Sherry Jack, Donna Kao Hombreo, Dorothy Weber, Allen Stermer, Harry Johnson, Miss Pettit. Third Row: A1 Bartlett, Ralph Stoutenburg, Harold Pritchett, Alfred Hartwan, Don Woodman, Bill Knapton. 51 ',,sgf5,?fj ,gf if 25,55 ' vm , Kg .5 gi vif'fQ,x:1S f If 4'-' 2 5453 nf V---.L ,zf-,V-1 f Q 1 Q1 4'-'I'-1 n. Q -e Y 1 3,-f 5 N. eg ' ,-1 .f2,1 ' WI 1-'vi 95 . 54-' 1' ,w :V 1 J, , . :y '. Y '- ff 'SVA . , 1. LIU 53 14.1, 1 i In . pm sifggg R? . 1,51 5 A j f 3..ig:g,F,x 5 L13 Q i gf 1,4f,f,4f.E?- I 5.x .. gg L 3615.-iw 4 1.a1g,1Pi, fs g f gf,-1f'5 Jw his-Qgf ,x 1. if H nf fs ffl' N '-3x:':4' J. tw If rr5i3!5 'f E-??'d'4 ?'55':?s'lf H 11:21-HL3' 'ff -. 5154 5 1 ' .tl X 5 ia i Lk .V . 5 A gil ii-5.:,.fF haf! jig, S6 N TQ rl 5 2 nl' Xx5:ww2:5i.,E I , A if ,il -5,3 U ,Qi A 12 Ah'H'Jf 0 M19 w xWf y V? , www: 'ni1v,: ,r ::'fy -'wh' . 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JUNIOR CLASS The class of 1948 began its freshman year with a total number of twen- ty one members. Mrs. Stuller was the advisor. Starting the sophomore year with twenty-three members in the class, we were under the advise of Mr. Houser. The class entered the junior year with the following officers: presi- dent, Sherry Jacky vice president, Joyce Andersong secretary, Mary Etta Saxtong treasurer, Keith Spoonerg sergeant at arms, Bill Knaptong coun- cil representative, Ralph Stoutenburg. Our most important activity so far has been our one act play. The title of the play was 'Hearts and Flowers' and we won third place. Miss Pettit, our advisor this year, coached the play. In the play were: Marjorie Scott, Joyce Anderson, Allen Stermer, Donna Mae Hem- bree, A1 Bartlett, and Alfred Hartman. We have sponsored a movie and a magician show so far, and we plan to sponsor a trip to Mt. Hood. There will be other activities in the spring. These will include a Junior Prom and a Junior-Senior banquet. fx X QQ H- - X SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore olass of 1946-47 had a trying, but joyous year. With the help of Raymond Spooner, president: Kenneth Hodney, vioe presi- dent, B111 Holm, secretary: Doris Boettoher, treasure:-3 Leonard Cox, sergeant-at-arms, and Lavilla Michaelsohn as olass representative, we had a suooesshzl year in our hot-dog sales, and the sponsoring of shows and a play. Our play cast for Angel Child, was Lavilla Miehaelsohn, Doris Boet- tcher, Dorothy Druliner, Carolyn Jernstedt, Kenneth Rodney, and Bob Miller. This play won the play contest of 1947. Daring our school year, we lost Basil Wasson, James Egesdahl and Ann Curtis. The new members of our class were Bob Miller and Dorothy Dru liner. Kenneth Hodney and Bob Hiller succeeded in being on the A team in basketball. The members of the olass who received letters for base- ball last year, were Kenneth Hodney, Austin Warner, Floyd Owens, and Bob Wasson. 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' J- Ewzi Q- 5 iii S121 A 'deff-2 H ' CURSE Front Row: Marie Lohan, Bonnie Briggs, Ella Mao Bachmann, Ailene Gass, Gail Hardman, Joyce Wood, Rose Marie'Soheel, Janet Bayliss, Nina White, Norma Archibald, Miss Nixon. a Second Row: Donald Martin, Lester Bachmann, Marvin Vining, Donald Wri- ght, Erwin Pearson, Ralph Gardner, Ernest Hodges, Victor Johnson, Dale Zentner, Tommy Atkinson. Third Row: Bob Kidder, Anthony Harmon, Albert Wiltsey, Bill Morris, Leonard Johnson, Chester Parrott, Leroy Saxton, Gerald Crane, Dick Pritchett. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshmen started out the year with Leonard Johnson as presidentg Donald Wright, vice presidentg Pearl Kadar, secretary, Norma Archi- bald, treasurer: Richard Prittchet, sergeant at armsg Donald Martin, Social chairman: Marie Loban, council representative. Friday night, October ll, was the climax of the freshman initiation which had been followed the previous week by the girls carrying flies all day. The boys were found shining shoes, plus humbly addressing the upperclassmen. On Friday each class member was dressed in differ- ent costumes. In the evening the Rocks assembled at the Richfield stationg from there they conga'd up the main street to the school. There they enjoyed the privilege of going up the stairs backwards on their hands and knees, with the upper classmen standing over them with various kinds of clubs. Next on the program of the evening, the class gave an excellent dis- play of its talents in stunts, songs, and various acts. These were planned by committees from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. While the refreshments were being prepared by the freshmen, tele stu- dents danced and sang songs. Ice cream and cookies were served. The freshman play's title was Are We Dressingn. Due to misfortune they were able only to secure third in the contest. THLETICS K , , , f , . fvef, .1 5- , ' .,, J f5,,,.I.1 ., Jzr. 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'X wgfggwhiiq 1-fl' 'nf' WMM.: 715 A rw- J 4 Q Us sz il T ug 'ig f u I M ,J x ..+- ,,.,.f' f. , ' L JJ, ,. A .A ff, 4. f X Q 1 Q in . . ,J 1 ' if Y-1:1 .. 1 ' 'fi 'K K' V f4,, 4.16 4. 5 13,4 JJ, . .5 525' 55,1 u' vw' 1 X. 1 X 5 ,uf rw' 5 N Mkt vi. :P K i gi k fxf1Tjf f' if ,. Hg Q 3 E' YV I K . x E x -2.3 .,.' in Qfgixijg ., Q , . ' f fs W4 5 ,,,1ij,fe-: ,L 1 1, iw 1'31, K2' Q .E ASL ,xg-.4 5 q I'P X'x , 'V i k H'-415 2. ' M '. . fs. xi .' A W .1 ,ff .. 2 :E F521 Q -- ' ' 'V ' - '1xix-viii? ' my-s'J.,' , , . -' .. ,. ' A .. - nr, .' - x ima- .fr ,. . - 111.4 M A , I ,. Q.. - ,. .K f 1 f f XJ! A 1, N, W is Q., P W .A,vMU 3 1 1 W EM' Q -.1 LT MM M A H e I A 1' M ' flrrv f xxx S ,W ' 4 if f f f Q - 4 f--.f f f' fx 1 gram... ix-.L E I 35 Jw. SEX iff 2 5' Q kwa 1'-.X E12 Q Q 5 5 N9 Q! J X f' :ix 2 hx 4 gr A X3 . , , f . if .5 3 XR WM, WN x ,X '- K XX X S 5 5 5 1' ,K Q ffx 1 W . KW xx a x11 M - fg f ,f 5 f n fy Q A I Q L 1 1 , if If if X A M UL W-f -I ff f WF R M if J f g R H ' A f X lx, X J' h XX X by ff HX Xsxffxx 2 kx XX ji If X Y x 5 X f' f' x J . V my X ,X 5 f -F' Q. . fzsit Y ini? 1852, A h' V - f Q V X5CVfi5f'.' 'It fi, W g gi .Uv - V, . , Rf 7'31'2- ,. -Q .,',-f-,- . mf: V .K , V .zmffta'5' ' x is , :gf vc:-'gk 1 ' 'fi' f V L T ' 1' . 3- 3555512243-'g f 13. K35.?5F,iff' 557, ,Q X, l ., ,AQ swwm - 'f 1ftfiFif'f 2,1 -, ,.I.gw:v., -. , WP' 1 ,,,,W- A -1 JY 5-QA ' ' 2 ,, ,,.M.,m 4 L A gr ,na 1 ' 2 2452?-, ' ' aikfgff-Q 2 Wi 1 , ,P .,' ' A ' fjffi ' -QM' .. ,ww - A - . mfg - WQQWWW n,wQf q?kgi?'?fj'a3J x x., . ff a I1sRf'g gf, .4i,ytf?'.ig. 1 ff' L , ' f-44 -' ' , .-T9 5.1.5 f5 f U - L .' wiv.: ' - .-f' ,W I, v . , .. ji, -4 ..,.M-W,..N,wv MKWM.. . gf' f Q' 'Q :fiff-IfQ,1 W X, HAH TEAM The team of this year, 1947, shove? vast improvemen over that of last year. The team showed rood ballhandling and sxortsmunsnip all through the season. A total of ov.r twenty games was nlayei, counting tnoso in ore-season. Teams Trrm all over encountered the fight ng Caros and founi tion ready to fo. League leading scorer was our center, Richard Peters, a good man to have around when tio 30 ng gets tough. Richard Hartman was at his assistance at all times, and was backed by the other starters The teanuwil l lose Clayton Gardner, J Six pre-sees , Jerry Rodgers, Kenneth Heiney, ani Allen Stormer. Rionari Peters, Richard Hartman, Richard Banks, orry Rclgers, ana Jim Allen. on names were ola ed ani all were won b the fivhtin- Carla. Q I . Q , The games were fast and vary interesting to see. Following is the 1G17 season's totals: Carlton 33 Valsetz 31 Carlton SO Banks 39 Carlton 42 Banks 26 Carlton 38 Nenalem 2? Carlton SO Gaston 22 Carlton 41 Willamina bC Carlton 31 Yamhill 24 Carlton 54 Lafayette 19 Carlton ?C Dayton 40 Carlton if Sheridan Su Carlton 34 Amity 48 Carlton 53 Gaston 28 Carlton 55 Willamina 47 Carlton 31 Yamhill 54 Carlton SY La?ayette 27 Carlton 25 Dayton 51 Carlton 20 Sheridan 40 Carlton fl Amity 40 Town. 7 so 6675 High Scorers were: Richard Peters 300 Richard Hartman 25? Jerry Rodgers 53 Kenneth Holney 55 Allen Stprmer HU X ' X xi X-XX,gSB,Q VOLLEYBALL TEAM A very eventful year was spent this year by the Carlton Cardinettes. The girls won the Yamhill County B League Volleyball Championship without losing a single game. The returning lettermen on the volleyball team this year were: Billie Carter, Arlene Hoff, Doris Bishop, Odie Wasson, Marjorie Scott, and Dorothy Weber. New members on the squad were: Jean Collins, Doris Boettcher, Norma Archibald, Janet Bayliss, and Violet Hoff. The girls manager for this year was Rose Slyter, and captain was Billie Carter. Our advisor and coach was Miss Nixon. CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON CARLTON TOTAL The four high pointers were: Dorothy Weber---------52 Doris Bishop----------46 Marjorie Scott-------56 Billie Carter--------55 Schools played and scores were: mmm 9 LAFAYETTE 16 DAYTON 15 SHERIDAN 16 mir! 18 ummm 18 LAFAYETTE 15 DAYTON 10 samlmu 16 AMITY 3 TOTAL 141 P i ti 'R I 4 SX f 1 'f fi .N x. Q 1 , s .- 1 S w Q ' K I rl .0 tx , . . Q 1 in 0 7 , A 5 i 4 1 R ' f I 1 J 1 . v ' I y- 1 w. f 1 -3 :rg 4' k '- .1 I . X Q rf 4 K' K K s I - f 1' 'V 1 ' K s ' A 3 X t ll X 1 Q -. J X K ,xx v N fs 1 1 . ' .z ' s ' 5' Iv ' ' , .I 1 , .4 v 4 X 4 ' f x fxfwmev y Nr f-56:44 x A ' ' 'X -wr h, fs ,Tm .. .-1-... 2'g-5533 , ., if-', 3 1 1. ily'- '1 i X , ' F-'75:i ,.:'-. Q13 ,lf 'K . '31 X r , 1' A - :gl rv' ' fri- 5 . A 'Hx TI.. 0 -: f T- ,--S 1 1 fg, 4, 4 as .1 gf, -'C' .1 I 731, - '4 5 iv ' 2 ' 1 . AXE fl. X L 5, h .t 1. 3. - ' - , s ' J. '- ,- fx 1.1-3 '- 12 ,1 z ,- '1 . N ' 1'-1 if: .,f Sk, ,1 if f, ,- ,- :YQ V . 11.6 . .12 I :xv :IB , . . ,A R ., - fig 1 -J '-1 .ft f . 'F 5 ' 3 ' : ,1 it Q -, .',, ' - , 4 fy 'rsh Lif5 ':3 A 1fflXw.w.+: rdf' f ..-,...-1-no-tu Zlm ACHQH Elm ACHQEQQ r w X AcT l v I T I E x 'W- I- V F gl.: fr 'I ' J 7: 'if 1- U I r Ll . f 1 'IM' I I 4,1 um 1 5595- '- C55 I w L A P 4 .H 1 m,,k-.g,L,f.. .. , 1. ,. , ..,l,.-n a' I 1 L 1 u: f 7 ,1 , w m my n 1 '4 I r A . -fl -N. Q . 1-13164-I' .' 'V . - az- f1,.3 ' ' Y 5 ,Tw J .12 1 v 1,n7,' - AEEYI'-..-'3 .1 J: J ,:.-.'Z , -M , - ffmifgr. FAR? '1fg.:. Eg- 1 . . ,f r .. - ' E,a21:2':..f- f- J SHE? 4 Kwai-as 4 P 1 - -.ny-J., .: . . va.-:LQ .- . . 9 ,ff ,- I .a:5'.1, ' ' -A .!5Jf ' 'ig' f'-,IV .5 . Wi? ' 1 .f -'f-an-5:1 , ' cz w . lj. . . . 9Q35,p3gg,., '5,,.3,- -ff -' I , .gag . . 2 :-,:,:'5u,: lv ng , ,Pc I ml.- ,gh ,A A. .hxl5a:.g553.4..- I Q, ,F A . lb, A I 3.5-,.g:g5g,ig:, A,-'M glg . f --fe -45 Q V at ' . . , 4 Un :- ff .. 'T !Zf'114qQ J- 'fn 2' ' ' ' 1- ,1.K I5Z3gfzQ5fjg.f. 'A -Haj' ,454 I 4 ' lp V . yzggz'-Q vu, ' ' :yi .'.-1 , 'A' ff -Eziffg . Aqua- vwhaihgg :sim ,,'3'f' 15,552 A k 4 '- 'w2f.g.w . -rg.-N.-' ,pq -, wg- , . - x V-:vw-. ' '- ctw' ' 'f 1 .534 93414. Hg!--fig: ,tn ngfgfilig- 'f'-v 9 2 iguyw -meisf' V Lx wk J' 'u'i'l , '.f'7Q4! '54-I , - ':'f' ' . QQ-I-Ggl Skip' .'qEw A .295 tlglif' iyieiqlfzf' gi' , H'- Q.,43,,: Aipig. .-13 vi .5 ,.,'G , Mgr : ' , ' jwgf- VZ,- :Efwl 'W-' :EW-I ali '..:e?9EsN . .4 , 'Ee' QJ5 6555. V551 'III' Alkkgv- .3, F45 gg, ea 5523! 199221 :Elf Q!-:. b5Z' 'W' , iQg.!'11 F' - .34 :4YTqf- FM,-es -1-3:21:24 -IE, Q , , 4 rn r., ' - ..-5.0111 V' ,, - 'gfjiyj' 'I lZ:f!' - - Af., ,., -mg.. al,- ,5g:! ,o J Hur..-, H fy. J' if i11?Q15Q:4?- in 1' . - ix .J 1u4f2!'214f ' 41 if H' ' , -h.,., :.1 X. L SCIDHPHH CIDMIQDIHQHE Emmy Mmm SOFHOMORE QLASS PLAY The sophomore class, after coming in second place in the annual one act play contest in 1946 boosted its percentage way higher than any other class. The class won in n47n by a unanimous vote. The name of the play was uAnge1 Ghildn'with Lavilla Miohaelsohn as the leading character. The author of the play was James Reach, and east was as follows: Sadie, Carolyn Jernstedtg Amy Cramer, Lavilla Miohaelsohng Kenny Cramer, Kenneth Hodneyg Mrs. Cramer, Dorothy Drulinerg Phyllis Cramer, Doris Boetteherg Eric Williams, Bob Miller. 1 ,. - --iA. r' if-w Y fmfkxka A K? Xli.,f g,.i Tm if Elk X 3 5 fif' , XE' ? f a ,E Q 5 g X , Q RQ X ig 2 2 'Q f a 5 5 E ,vm 'f J ,, Q .Al A A-J L: L,-'VX J Ll D 3L Jjbxaixxxf my fii32,fE-Eb SEEICQ Qpwll PLAY 'Wistabrook Niecesn was the name: of' the comedy preafzntam by the senior class in the one-act play contest this year. The play took place in the early nineteen hundreds. Richard Hartman, Jerry Rodgers, and Clayton Gardner masqueraded as the Estabrook nieces in order to share in the refreshments at the pavty given by Richard Bank's sister. Jean Collins, Odeline Wasson, Evelyn Jensen, and Patricia Anderson took the parts of old fashioned girls. The seniors placed second in the ccntest. fl gm ,fxxxl ,f'f ,mkXX fl If 'l 'ff f iiffifxxlef ? 2 L NX g I X 3 5 E - e l W f f wx JW 3 w on rw J X 'elf' .le J LJ RU! of le I L fx rw ,, ,of , , f- xx M, f Q ' 5 4 f ' eff ff? ,FB 'W e ,f f 1 'wwf fl? Y 'ff' L JL KU emily GJ KD X,,f'y JUNIOR CLASS PLAY In the one-act play contest this year the junior class pre- sented 'Hearts and Flowers , Q. melodrama, characters were Godfrey Goodheart, the noble hero, Al Bartlettg Mrs. Goodheart, Godfrey's loving mother, Donna Mae Hembreeg True Hope, the innocent young achoolteacher, Joyoe Anderson: Blackie Blackman, the villain, Allen Stermerg Jesse Jassmine, the orphan girl who lived with the Goodhearts, Marjorie Scottg Willie Work, who was always looking, for a way to get out of work, Alfred Hartman. The play came in fourth in the contest but the cast had a lot of fun putting it on. W li MEM Y 2 FRESEMAN CLASS PLAY This year was the first for the Freshmen in the annual play contest, and they did well although coming in third. The name of the play woe Ars We Dressing , and the general theme concerned two of the mom- bers of the Andraws family who were worried as to how to make a good impression on the Millards, the wealthiest people in Brookvale. Then Mr. Andrews comes homo and upsets the whola house, creating an hil- arious ending. The cast included: Homer Andrews, Leroy Saxtong Lora Andrews, Bonnie Briggsg Fred Andrews, Richard Pritchattg Polly Andrews, Janet Baylissg Greg Millard, Chester Parrotg Joan Millard, Norma Arohibaldg Ivan Kon- ' rad, Ralph Gardnorg Felicia, Nina White. Sf 51076275 Gomez! STUDENT GUQNCIL The Carlton High School Student Council during the year of 1946-47 directed most of its attention to obtaining money for the use of the students. There were various activities which the council took over to benefit the student body. The officers of the council were president, Richard Hartman, vice president, Allen Stermerg secretary, Marjorie Scott, treasurer, Odie Wesson. The representatives were: senior, Jean Collinsg junior, Ralph Stou- tenburgg sophomore, Lavilla Michaelsohng freshman, Marie Lohan, Carl- ton G's, Arlene Hoffg G.ApA., Dorothy Weberg Home Ee. Club, Janet Baylissg Letterman'e Club, Ke neth Hodneyg Supervisor, Mr. Custer. QQ Q ASQQLHQUDQ E645 UE if Q xx E X f xx E f S 3 mhjy 1 5 P k ,,,.,. N 5 XX 3 XX 33 3 ?p0Mj Q P XR! E ?LNWW -?WM1 XTMM, W 2 ' 1 - f S 1 2 CUHSYCO The annual staff this year has Qomylehei the best armuml that the school has had in a long tima. The work was finished by tka end of Kvroh and ready For the Raster Engravers in Vortland. Weretofore we have mimQo3rephad the mat- erial in the annual, but this year the book Wes litheogruwhed. The pictures for the annual were taken by the Bishop Studios of Salem. They were taken both in and out of daors. The staff vwmbars are as Follmwsg Rickard Banks, aditorg Raymond Spooner, assistant editorg Kalwb Stoutenbmrg, business mann arg Doris Biauop, assist- and business manaqQrg Jean CQ11ina and Harjarie Scrit, typistsg Rose Slyter an6 Edie lesson, assistant typistsg Alfred Hartman, adv vtisiug mauagerg Dorothy Haber, assistant aivartisinj managerg Harie Lobav, arf editor. Mr. 'ouser acted as staff advisor. 'M ' 'f ff SI-LYNN STAFF The Hi-Life staff for this year was chosen frQm tha journalism Plass. The editor ami staff were changa4 ?requently in order to give more students a chanoa ta acquire new and varied The size of the paper aach issue issue par month was published th during class. The journalism class teasher and experience. ranges frmm four to ten sheets. About one is year, as the work on the paper was done Hi-Life advisqr was Kias Nixon. NIU Z N - ww XIII NN 5 Eg ,Y i PP un Y .Q ww A- W m 35 LIBRARY STAFF This year the library staff has a total of eleven librarians. Miss Nixon is advisor and Donna Mae Hembree is head librarian. The typists were Edith Pritchett, first semester, and Donna Mae Hem- bree, second semester, taking care of all typewritten work for the library. The school has purchased twelve new books, among them being one on atomic energy, biographies, sports, and South American animals. Each librarian receives a letter for his work on the library staff. These C's are to be purchased with the money obtained from fines. nseeeeee The and supervised by the club, and are and The ter ard LETTERMEN'S CLUB purpose of our Letterman's Club is to promote good sportsmanship look after various things concerning the school. Fire drills are duties at the fire hoses and extinguishers filled by the lettermen. The lettermen also sold pop, popcorn, hot dogs, and increased their funds to over fifty dollars. and Carlton C's banquet was held shortly af annual Letterman's Club the basketball and volleyball season. Letters were awarded to Rich Peters, Richard Banks, Richard Hartman, Jerry Rodgers, Jim Allen, Kenneth Hodney, Don Woodman, Clayton Gardner, Allen Stermer and Manager Carl Jewell. The club also drew up a new constitution concerning the duties and reg- ulations of the organization. QCQUDWQJQ CQ Q CARLTON C'S The Carlton C's organization began its year with fourteen members. The officers were: president, Dorothy Weber: vice president, Doris Bishopg secretary, Violet Hoffg treasurer, Marjorie Scotty student council representative, Arlene Hoff: sergeant at arms, Billie Carter. The C's sponsored several pop and hot dog sales during the basket- ball season. Our uniforms were white skirts and red sweaters. The girls bought their own sweaters and the organization raised the money for the skirts 0 During January the C's had charge of the March of Dimes campaign. The C's annual banquet is to be held immediately after the volley- ball season. New members are RaDeen Wagner, Eunice Shops, Pearl Kadar, Jean Collins, and Lavilla Michaelsohn. If +I I QIHLS ATHLHTFC HBHOCIATICN All of the girls in high school are members of the 3.A.A. Each year the Freshman girls join. They are initiated into the club and then given a supper. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote better health and sportsman- ship among the girls. The girls may earn points by hiking, bicycling, skating, riding, swim- ming, and volleyball. when they have earned enough points they are awarded letters or numerals. Each year, every girl in the club has dues to pay which this year were twenty-five cents s semester. This money is put into the treasury and used as the members of the club see fit. Officers ef tue club are as follows: president, Patricia Anderson, vice president, Doris Boettcherg secretary, Sherry Jack, treasurer, Jean Collins, sergeant-at-arms, Billie Carter. iv, 5. 'W-.' xX'5 X I 5 ? 2? 5 x J 1 2 r N32 i i'Wf - I 2.1 . .,.L..., . f. mm not NONE EC. CLUB At the first meeting of the Home Rc. Club this year, officers were elected which are as follows: president, Norma Archibaldg vice president, Bonnie Briggsg secretary, Marie Lebang social secretariew, Ella Kee Bachmann and Pearl Kadarg treasurer, Nina Whitey social chairmen, Janet Bayliss and Ailene Gassg program committee, Joyce Wood and Roae Scheelg student council, Janet Bayliss. At the first of the year the girls made aprons to use when they started cook- ing. The aprons are all made from the same pattern and they look quite at- tractive on the girls. The girls stertej cooking by making many things which were on the breakfast menu. Than as a class project they served the teachers a breakfast at noon. The breakfast was e success and the teachers enjoyed it very much. Afterwards the girls learned to prepare luncheon dishes. When they accom- plished this they served the teachers e luncheon. It was also a success and the teachers enjoyed it very much. when the girls finished cooking they started sewing ageing this time they made dresses for themselves. Each girl made her own to suit herself and there were some very nice looking dresses. 'WW 1 eva CHORUS The Glee Club was revived again this year after suspension several yearn wgo. The girls were eeger, under the super- vision of Mrs. Smith, and their group consisted of twenty- five members. The highlight of the year began when Rose Slyter was elected presidentg Doris Bishop, vice presidentg Evelyn Jensen, sec- retary-treasurerg Jean Collins, sergeant at ermsg Pat Ander- son, council representative. The girls sang for Mothers Club and at the Carlton-Yamhill consolidation meeting here on February 18. Pins have been ordered for the group, and they are planning a spring concert. X ' l he W l X f TI- 73, ff The school started the year with a new organization when Mrs. Smith gathered together a group of students and organized a guitar class. The players have put on several entertainments for the school playing during assemblies and school programs. Early members were Bob Wasson, Keith Brown, Bill Knapton, Har 3 old Pritchett, Keith Spooner, George Rich, and Kenneth Hodney. Carolyn Jernstedt joined the group at mid-term and Harold Pritchett dropped out. Participation in the spring music festival, sometime in April or May is anticipated by the class. 'a'l1 'A2'6 ,-J-uf1f-rn!- mum aww ', Q . A. . Q . .fx N Gilda QZZW mmm 'Q an W! W 91 gg fafpcaziff QM-LWB! Mai .kucav WM gfwwbf Jfbfaflwwwbfby QM! ' 3 I rue 11 bf DZMJU, 9f,-Gf,45J.f,,,J fypjwfu Wim , , ,gf , Er 1 f'lf6X' ' 3 fi' NV ' I 'qQ:, Q. ' ' 5 H W 7 m f3?5fZM,U O-5,,,.,,,,, 4 A at . V , .IX N. pfv-CJ! ff 5 WMM Jn? fp, 'ff-fv f4 I Ml--. WWW Q5,,,mg,.1w4 Bffoffzb ,6',.M.D6.,,' ' Q Dig 6L6K,ALn1 ,Lib Ha-L.af,',w-' .!'-.,' ,, 5. It Jmwwwuz, .l 'wi + I Q - 5 - ff' gf' f 1' t -gli I 'H 'Q f 1' 3 NT 4 .W gf ,551 . ',', 'HE -, . -,Ii': Q .'.',, , 's-I - K an C?Z1fw5727af Q5Q2,XQ,4Z7, VV M 3 5 ,Aff v rf R51 ,E n Q ' Yi S - I sf ,VM ' 5, f ,.L:. , --,. I 'X aQ?fff f+ ' ,N tvlq , , u n v I F 'K thnx - il- X My -u 3 ' P r 1 u df '34 , N It .xv A-'J' AUTQGRAPHS AD ERT: . v'3-'a A 4. ., NIU, sg. fxyn 'rw'--, 1 ms.-,,1 . - x V N, 1-ifpv, 14, ,lv , ' f '-Qygwwer -- - .ii ' ,, V ,. , Q g . f , - mf. - . f. -' muh. 4 1,-.1 HSL - cw . .- .,,,, '-If ,.1,. 1 ',fijJ.- l',.q1,:1-.,-,ri'f '4,I. q,,4.1u,,Q,.,fg, . 3 l -- up -1' .-.,j11r:,:g5IbHh,:1.5 , .7 'gl-p .IW ., 'M ' -acP 11:11491aEi'f':-.f22.'-1, 'M ' Y : '2 1Si'ff'7:f-'P X' ' 'QED- V- 5 ' -IH'-' 'Vx' 5 ?- 9 - 1 .,..,,1..J,'x.' -' , Y , -2 'mg,.. f.,4!1i,f':W',:3gg5vl,v . tg , 11. '-ff:w!9i'f-'-' x ' Q . .,.-ff , 9 '5 P ' n-. hr. Q- ' Z I 1 v X nl-'J If jx , XX,-- '-1:11-1. 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