Cottage Grove High School - Lion Tracks Yearbook (Cottage Grove, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

1949 LION TRACKS W Staff :K k Editor Pat Scott Assistant Editor - K y r0 L i L J L 1 L J L l L 1 l 1 L I Pat Rickard Business Manager Mickey Snapp Artists Ramona Nerlie Sheron Peterson Photographers Ronald Boone Herb Fuller Reporters Harlan Mickey Jerry Tennis Jean Odom Joanne Summers Dora Bradley Ben Hilliker Wes Malcolm Doral Roby Vol. III +. J , J , J J ' V'J + 51 1,56 Published by UUTTAGE GROVE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Cottage Grove, Oregon Foreword In this 1949 edition of Lion Tracks, the annual stag has tried to represent each one of you in your ac- tivities at Cee Gee High. We have done our best to include as many social and class functions as possible Within our Financial budget. iiForty-Niners , the theme of this years Lion Tracks, was selected in honor of the graduating seniors who are the only Class of 49 in one hundred years. In addition to the regular staff, students in the Publications Department gave of their time and efforts to help make this yearbook a success. The photograph- ers, both Kennell-Ellis and Ronald Boone and Herb Fuller cooperated with us to the fullest, giving us some of the best pictures ever. Last but not least, the staff would like to extend to each of you their appreciation for all that you have done to make this years Lion Tracks simply wonder- ful. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paf Rickard, Assistant Editor; Pat Scott, Editor; Sheron Pefer- son, Publications Manager; Mickey Snapp, Business Manager. CCCCC 1 Dedication L 1 .4 l 1 I .l 1 1 4 I 1- 1 J . With sincere appreciation and deep 1 1 gratitude for all that she has alone to 1 .4 make the Publications all that it is, l t the annual staff of the 1949 Lion 1 J Tracks wishes to dedicate this hook to M iss Jule Cmme. 1 i: h.guA EnhwmA NV 16 Nxt T :13 3 33 3. AXKWWW v . WMWM ? Wyn, er' m vyr I yww J , ri Wicfure U Front entrancevtaken in January after c1 14 inch snow fall. Wicture m The court taken from the West end. The end of 0 long, hard day. II II II 1' 1 e Trailblazers VIRGIL G. KINGSLEY Superintendent ROBERT L. DUSENBERRY Principal, Dean of Boys, Coach, Boy's Physical Education and Health. GERTRUDE BRANTHOVER Dean of Girls, Girls Physical Education and Health. Coming to this school for his Hrst year as superintendent is Mr. Virgil Kingsley. Mr. Robert Dusenberry is the new princi- pal. A new system of deans was set up this year with Miss Gertrude Branthover as Dean of Girls and Mr. Dusenberry as Dean of Boys. It is the duty of the deans to take care of the absences, tardies, and discipline problems of the students. Due to the increasing number of stu- dents it was necessary to add two teachers to the teaching staPE. W UULJLI Lde 43' av u-au-nwL-ga sr-w A AH H F'W t r-In 1- tF-n PI! b A -'- t Hi and; ij ;- 4-: .Ah! L- 1- E; w Q E 33 E MR. CLIFFORD BJORNSON Shop; Art I; Freshman Class Advisor MRS. MARJORIE BJORNSON General Science; Chemistry; Senior Class Ad- viser; Honor Society Advisor MISS ELEANOR BRUNQUIST Home Economics 1, II; FHA Adviser; Junior Class Advisor MR. WALLY CIOCHETTI Social Economics; World Cultures; Boyss Physi- cal Education and Health; Senior Class Advisor MR. ERNEST CLARK Agriculture; FFA Advisor; AYA Adviser; Freshman Class Advisor MISS JULE CRUME English II; Journalism; Publications; Home Economics 111; Sophomore Class Advisor. MR. VIRGIL DALBERG Bookkeeping; Advanced Business Training; Business Advisor; Freshman Athletics; Service Club Advisor MISS VVILMA DICKERSON Elementary Social Science; Freshman Class Ad- visor MRS. NELL HERGERT English; Glee Club; Boys Chorus; Sophomore Class Advisor Pacunv MISS STELLA HOLT Algebra; General Math; Geometry; Advanced Algebra; Trigonometry; Freshman Class Ad- visor MISS MYRTLE KEM English; Creative Expression; College Prepara- tory English; Senior Class Adviser MRS. ETHEL KRAUSS English III; Public Speaking; Thespians Ad- visor; Junior Class Advisor MISS LOTTIE LEE LAMB Library Science; Librarian; Junior Class Adv visor; Drill Team, Majorette Advisor MR. ROGER PETERSON U. S. History; Minor Sports; Junior Class Ad visor; Athletic B Coach. MISS MARILYN LITCH Typing; Shorthand, Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. MARIAN PICKENS English 1; Girls Physical Education; Freshman Class Advisor MR. ELVVOOD RICKRIAN Band MR. GARDNER SELLERS Biology; Thespians Advisor; Sophonmrc Class Advisor r x.- kak vwk H!!! km. Helpers and School Board wwmmvlaw x $xkxxx TOP: SCHOOL BOARD SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT- Mrs. Jeanne Morton, Mr. Wilbur Workman, Mr. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. George McReynolds, Superintendent Virgil Kingsley, Mr. Earl GorouHe, Mr. Clyde Wright. LEFT CENTER: Secretary Mrs. Rita Stacy. RIGHT CENTER: Cus- todians George Currin and Ed DeHaven. LEFT: BUS DRIVERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cliff Foster, Lee Krause, A. R. Shogren, R. K. Livingston, C. P. Davidson, Hugh Nixon. RIGHT: Cooks Mrs. Harold Radway and Mrs. Albrecht. ROW ONE Ueft to righth-Peterson, Publications Manager; Scott, Annual Editor; Hileman, Assistant Treasurer; B. Dyksterhuis, Lions Roar Editor; Por- ter, Business Manager. ROW TWO-N. Bradley, Advertising Manager; Mickey, President; Clark, Vice President; B. ' Hite, Treasurer; McBee, Secretary. cars I I I LEFT-Harlan Mickey, Student Body President. Student Council is composed of ten elective oFEcers, a rep- resentative from each home room, advisor Robert Dusenberry, and financial advisor Virgil Dalberg. The purpose of Student Council is to strive to improve school conduct, encourage more school spirit, and promote better understanding and cooperation between students and faculty. Two amendments to the Constitution were proposed this year by the Student Council and accepted by a vote of the stu- ROW ONE Heft to rith-Asher, Porter, Lenore; Olson, Young, VanMatre, Lemert, P. Rickard. ROW TWO-Gore, Thompsorin, f. Martin, K. Cooper, Guess, C. Cooper, Trembly. ROW THREE-Snapp, D. Summers, J. VanNortwick, lsley, Ma co m. m FIRST ROW Ueft to rith Hilemcm, As- sistant Treasurer; Mickey, President; Clark, Vice President; Noish, Secretc A. SECOND ROW: Scott, Annual Editor,- B. Dyketerhuis, Lions Roar Editor; B. Hite, Treasurer; Porter, Business Manageu Peterson, Publications Manager. NOT PICTURED: Tennis, Advertising Mana- ger. RIGHT: Dick Clark, And Council dent body. One provides that yell and song leaders shall be elected by the student body at large after tryouts in the spring. The Other provides that ASB. ofhcers shall be elected in the Spring and hold their 093.ce for the entire school year. Dance regulations were drawn up by the Student Council stating that any person with an invitation might attend special school dances such as the Christmas Formal, Junior-Senior Prom, as long as he or she obsewes rules of good school conduct. BELOW: Student Council in action SEPT. 0C1 NOV. DEC. JAN. 12 17 24 10 14 28 30 x1 1-1 18 21 25 CALENDAR St. Marys football game here Sweet Home here Junction City here Uni High there Elmira there Eugene Exchange Assembly Masquerade Dance Roseburg here FFA Smoker Springfield here Carnival Lebanon there FHA Assembly Winter Formal National Assembly Junior Play Coquille basketball game there North Bend there North Bend here Roseburg here Ashland there Christmas Cantata Sweet Home here Sweet Home there Elmira there Eugene there Roseburg here Springfield here Frosh Assembly Junction City there Uni High there St. Nlarys there FER MAR. APR MAY JUNE 15 17 18 22 25 28 25 15 18 19 20 22 23 27 28 29 10 11 13 24 29 Uni High here National Asscmbly Junction City here Lebanon there Uni High String Orchestra U. of 0. Band Concert Lewis and Clark Chorus Senior Play Hill Military Relays Uni High-Eugene Track Meet here Student Body Elections Spring Concert County Relays at Springfield FFA Banquet Honor Society Assembly Hayward Relays District Music Contest Thespians Initiation County Meet at Springfield Print and Jean Day and Dance Senior Mothers Tea Play Day Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet Tri-County Meet Senior Assembly District Track Meet Public Speaking Assembly University Singers Assembly Senior Sneak Baccalaureate Class Night Commencement h-i hdi-J X Gold Seekers SENIORS READING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: President, Vernon Coop; Vice President, Don Easfburn; Secretary, Babe Mosley; Treas- urer, Florence Hickefhier. 14 As hfreshies the 49ers numbered the largest class in school. Shirley Hileman was elected president; Berta Newton Vice president; Pat Scott secretary; and Wes Thompson treasurer. Berta Newton and Bob Summers were Carnival candidates. Pat Scott and Marvin Schaffer were Print and Jean Royalty members. The newly promoted hsophiesh elected Champ Husted, prexy; Vernon Coop, Vice- prexy; Barbara Nelson, secretary; and Wes Thompson, treasurer. They took second place in the Carnival race with Joan Dixon CMoodyD and TTRed Glenn as candidates. May Day royalty were Pat Rickard and Champ Husted. The T49ers registered as upperclassmen in 1947. TTDeep Purpleh was the theme of the Prom. Phyllis Englund and Pete Rit- ter were carnival candidates, and Pat Rick- ard was Print and Jean Queen. TTHere Comes Charlie , a three-act comedy was presented in December. Leading the ac- tivities were president, Harlan Mickey; Vice-president, rDick Osterman; secretary, Pat Scott; and treasurer, Pete Ritter. Heading the seniors for their all-im- portant year were Vernon Coop, president; Don Eastburn, Vice-president; Baba Mos- ley, secretary; and Florence Hickethier, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Miss Kern, Mrs. Bjornson, and Mr. Ciochetti. Queen Carol Lemert and King Vernon Coop reigned at the Carnival. A comedy, TTTwo Gentlemen and Verona, was presented March 25. The assembly featuring the Class prophecy was given in May. ,2, n-nu-n-I-I-u-ll :xr-x I 4 3M2 mmmmmmmm t; F... Etta m; '1. :3 :3 1'11 1-4. Class or 1949 LEE ROY ADAMS FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; AYA 3 CHARLOTTE ALLDRIDGE Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 LARRY ANDERSON Redding, California 1, 2; C. G. 3, 4; Foofbcll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Lettermons Club 2, 3, 4 DIXIE BAILEY Napa, California 1; C. G. 2, 3, 4; Bond 2; Moioreffe 3,4 NORMAN BERGLUND Track 3, 4; Minor Sports 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AYA 3 BRYAN BLUE Track 2; Cross Counfry 3; Boxing 3 RONALD BOONE Long Beach, California 1, 2, 3; ROTC Rifle Team; C. G. 4; Service Club 4; Basketball Timekeeper 4; Annual Photo- grapher 4 NORMA BRADLEY Ontario, California 1; C. G. 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Song Leader 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Yell Leader 4; Ad- vertising Manager 4; Guidance Committee 4 ARDETH BRICKER FHA 2; Service Club 2; GAA 4 BRUCE BRISBANE Footboil 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; BoxTng 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 ROLLO BUSH Baltimore, Maryland 1, 2; C. G. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boys' Fed. Council 4 DICK CHAPMAN Boxing 2; Service Club 3, 4; AYA 3; Christmas Program 3 RON ALD CHAPMAN Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; FFA Reporter 3; FFA President 4; Minor Sports 4; AYA 4 DICK CLARK FFA 2; Student Council 3, 4; A88 Vice-President 4; AYA 4; Carnival Booth Chairman 4 TOM COINER Box.ng 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; FFA 2 LAVERN CONN VERNON COOP AYA President 3; Boys' Fed. Vice-President 3; Lettermons. Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival King 4; Class President 4; FFA 1, 2; Boxing 2 HAZEL COOPER Student Council 2; Drill Team 3; Service Club 3; GAA 4 15 KENNETH COOPER . - FFA 1; Student Council 4,- Lions Roar CIFCUICITIOD Manager 4; Quill 0nd Scroll 4 BYRON CORDELL Colbert, Oklahoma 1, 2; C. G. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,- FFA l, 2,- 4-H 1, 2; Class Vice-Presidem 2; Glee Club 4 ' JOYCE CROUCH . ML Vernon, Virginia 1; Class Secretory 1; Honor Socnefy ; 4; Song Leader 4 WILBURN DODGE Bond 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3 CAROLYN DRINKWATER Eugene, Oregon 1, 2, 3; C. G. 4; GAA 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE DUNLEVY FHA l, 2; AYA 4; Service Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4 L! SENIORS I U U U BETTY DYKSTERHUIS Student Council 1, 2, 4; Honor Society 4; L. R. Editor 4; , Quill cmd Scroll 4; G. L. Council 4; Prom Commiffee Chair- , man 3,- Closs Play 4 DON EASTBURN 1 Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; V. Pres. Sr. Class; Eugene 2 T PHYLLIS ENGLUND GAA l, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Carnival Princess 3; Girls League Council 1 F'W - JACKELEEN FOX Lockwook, Missouri 1; Springfield, Oregon 1, 2,- Y-Teens 2,- C. G. 3, 4 HERB FULLER Service Club Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; Track Manager 4; Minor Sports Manager 3; Quill Scroll 4; Photographer 4 ALOMA GARMAN FHA41, 2, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Swirl Prin- cess e . ED GARROUTTE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4,- Footboll 2, 3; Boxing 2, 3; Minor Sports 4 PAT GEER FHA 1, 2, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1 CHARLES GLADE AYA 3 ROBERT GLENN Bond 1, 4; Glee Club 4,- Cornivol Prince 2; VicerPresfdent Lettermons 4; Lettermcns Club I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 BARBARA GODARD Service Club 2; GAA 3, 4,- FHA Asst. Degrees Chairman 4 LADDIE GOODWIN . Track 1, 2; Boys Fed. Council 1; AYA Club 4 and : dk L uni 16 l. l: Class of 1949 I JOYCE HAMLOW Nebraska 1; Eugene, Oregon 2; C. G. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4,- GAA 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; GAA Assembly 4; Fash- ion Assembly 2 ALICE HANKS 8A: 21, 2, 3, 4; FHA l, 2, 3; FHA Treasurer 4; Service u BETTY HARKER FHA I, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team ELLEN THOMAS HASS FHA 1, 2,3; GAA 1; Glee Club 2,- FHA Assembly 3 LEO HAWKINS Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Boxing I, 3, 4; FHA 2, 4.: Lettermons Club 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE HICKETHIER Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Plaque 2; Class Treas- Egler 4; Honor Society Treasurer 4; Quill Scroll 4; Feature ifor 4 GERTRUDE HIGHLAND GAA 3, 4; AYA 4; FHA 1, 2; Clee Club 4 SHIRLEY HILEMAN Class President 1; LeTTergirls 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Guid- ance Committee 4; A58 Ass'f Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4 BEN HITE Honor Society 4; A58 Treasurer; Student Council 4 CHAMP HUSTED Football 1, 2,: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; May Day Prince 2; Student Council 3; Boxing l, 2; Thespians President 4; Class Roll 4 RALPH HUTCHISON FFA I, 4; FFA Vice-President 4; Fire Squad 2; AYA 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 JANET JONES AYA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Letter Girl 2, 3, 4 WILMA KIMBLE FHA l, 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Glee Club I GARY LEATHERS Football 1, 2; AYA 3 DEANE LEBOW AYA 3 f :5 A ?2 7, 44, , CAROL LEMERT California I, 2; C. G. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Carnival Queen 4; Honor Society 4; Yell Leader 4; Prom Committee Chair- mon 3 277 ED LOVEGREN BETTY McBEE Honor Staff 3; Yell Leader 4; Guidance Committee 4; Vice- Pres. Girls League 4,- A58 Sec. 4; Lettergirls 1, 4 17 SENIORS WILLIAM MACAULEY FFA 2, 3, 4; AYA 4 KAREN MADSEN Class Play 3; FHA 1, 2,- Service Club 2, 3; GAA 1,. 2, 3; Quill Scroll 4; News Edifor 3; Lions Roar Asst Edlfor 4; Thespions 4 ROBERT MAGNUSSON AYA 3; Minor Sports 2, 4 SAM MAINWARING FFA 1, 2, 3; Sec. of FFA 4; AYA 3 HARLAN MICKEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baskefboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; A53 President 4; Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 4; N.A.S.C. 4; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 BILL MILLER Boys Fed. Sec.-Treos. 3; Publicofions 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Thespicms 4 RICHARD MILLER Medford 1, 2; Track; Oakland, Oregon 3; Basketball Time Keepker; Baseball; C. G. 4; Foofboll; Boxing; Tumbling; Troc JOAN DIXON MOODY GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival Princess 2; gndergllcgss Trophy; Honor Society 4; Yell Leader 3; Student ounc: LYNN MORSE FFA 1; AYA 3 BABA MOSLEY Long Beach, California 1, 2; Sr. Glee 1; Lafin Club 2; C. G. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 4 SHIRLIE MYERS . GAA I, 2; Service Club 2, 3; Guidance Committee 4 CAROL NAISH FHA I, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenf 4; Guidance Commiffee 4; A53 Secretary 4; Lions Roar News Edifor 4 BARBARA NELSON Spanish Club 1, 2; Sfudenf Council 1, 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 4 ELIZABETH PEACOCK Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA l SHERON PETERSON Student Council 2, 4; Prom Decorations Chairman 3; Pub- lications Manager 4; Honor Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Song Wrifer 4; Annual Staff 4 TERRY PICKNELL Foo'rboll 1, 2, 3; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; FFA 3g, lll1;4Glee Club 4; Lane County Outstanding Player, Foot- 0 SALLY PONTON FHA l, 2; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Lettergirls L . 3 x xx 3, 4; From Commiftee 3 . .x 3- s 7 xxx X LAURA PORTER x Lettergirls 2, 3; GAA president 4; Honor Society 4; Bus- 1 . 3 ' I W iness Manager 4; Class Play 3, 4; Guidance Committee 4; ' ' . Prom Committee 3 xxx 18 i Ad I l n n 1 W o a 1 3' 1 612133011949 RAYMOND POTTER AYA 1, 4; Football Monoger 4; Lettermons Club 4 GWENDOLYN POWELL LESTER RAYMOND FFA 2, 3, 4; AYA 4 PAT RICKARD May Day Princess 2; May Day Queen 3; Track Queen 3; G. L. President 4; Song Leader 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4 PETE RITTER Football Manager 3; Lettermons Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Carnival Prince 3; AYA President 4; Honor Socety 4 LORRAINE ROBERTSON Roseburg. Oreqon 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; C. G. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Alpha Ensemble 2; GAA 4 BOB RONER Track 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Le'r'rermcms club 3, 4 MARTHA ROY Glee C1Ub 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Ensemble 2; Triple Trio 4; Service Club 2; Sweetheart Swirl Chairman 4 2MARVIN SCHAFFER Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Class Play 3; Lettermons Club 2, 3, 4; AYA 4; Print and Jean Prince 1 DICK SCHMITT Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 2, 3, 4; AYA 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Coumy All Star Team, Football 3 FREIDA SCHWARZER , Quill 0nd Scroll 4; Drill Team 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 4; Service Club 2, 3 PAT SCOTT Class Secretory 1, 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; G. L. Vice-President 3; Annual 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4; Annual Editor 4 MARION SHARON FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 2 MARJORIE SLOAN Service Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Vice President 3 MICKEY SNAPP Mercedes, Texas 1; C. G. 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; President 4; Annual Staff 4,- Quill 0nd Scroll 4; Honor Society 4; Class Play 3, 4; L. R. News Editor 4 WALT SORENSEN Basketball 1; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; AYA 3 BOB SUMMERS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Lettermons Club 2, 3, 4; TrLCounty AIl-Stor Team, Football 3, 4 DAVE SUMMERS Football 1, 3; FFA 2, 3; Fire Squad 3; AYA Vice-Presidenf 4; Student Council 4 19' SENIORS JERRY TENNIS FootboII 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4; Annual Staff 4 WES THOMPSON Boys' Fed. Council 1; President 4; Leftermons Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lrock 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Boxing 3 1 ANNETTE TONOLE Drain, Oregon 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Lettergirl 2; C. G. 3, 4; Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 4,: GAA 4 JOHN VAN NORTWICK FFA 2, 3, 4,: AYA 3; Student Council 4 LOUISE WALTHER Bond 1; FHA 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4; G. L. Council 2; Quill and Scroll 4,: Honor Sociefy Secretary 4; L. R. Circulation Manager 4 ROBERT WARREN FFA 1; Glee Club 1, 2,- AYA 3 LARRY WHALEY ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boxing 3; Football 3, 4; AYA 4; Letter- mcms Club 4 KEN WICKS FFA 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3; LeTTermons Club 3, 4 PAT WIESE GAA 1, 2 :20 We '66 ,amz am yoga! 6a new KW 1 14 . 7- . q r-lr-tr-tr-nr-w A I 0.2-... -. r-xP-x H 1-H LL: 3.2, 33:13:? A, :ayxwm 1. Joyce Crouch. 2. Mickey Snopp. . Pat Rickard. 4. Carol Noish. 5. Alice Hanks. 6. Vernon Coop. 7, Larry Ander- aon. 8. Louise Walther. 9. Champ Husted. 10. Phyllis Englund. 11. Put Scott. 12. Dick SchmiH. 13. Betty Dykster- huis. 14. You know her! 15. Don Eustburn. 16. Marvin Schaffer. 17. Pete Ritter. 18. Norma Bradley. 19. Recognize ?his pair? 20. Carol Lemert. 21. Barbara Nelson. 22. Hasn't changed c1 bit! 21 JUNIORS READING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: President, Lorry Wolford; Vice President, Vern McFee; Secretary, Cindy Gore; Treasurer, Ronald Hite. 22 llRacing With The MOON the theme of the junior-senior Prom and Banquet was cleverly carried out and all who at- tended spent an enjoyable evening of din- ing and dancing. The outstanding event of the junior class was this afFair which was held April 29. Throughout the year the Class was hard at work raising the necessary funds for the prom and banquet by selling candy and cokes at the basketball games. Magazine subscriptionswere sold and the Class spon- sored the Junior Olympics in which all four Classes participated. All these activities were carried out by the cooperation of the entire class and under the leadership of Larry Wolford; president, Vern McFee; Vice president, Cindy Gore; secretary, and treasurer, Ron- ald Hite. Advisors for the year were Mr. Roger Peterson; head advisor, Mrs. Ethel Krauss, Miss Lottie Lee Lamb and Miss Eleanor Brunquist. . Class carnival candidates Cindy Gore and Ronald Hite took second place in the race for king and queen. llSeventeenl, the junior play was pre- sented in December. A pay assembly, The Mississippiansll was sponsored by the Class in February. The athletic ability of various members was shown in all the major sports. Red Englert was placed on the Tri-County All Star football team. Ray Boggs and Bob Cook were also on the undefeated football team 0f 48. A successful track season was aided by the junior boys. Duane Coop, Robert anti Ronald Hite, and Richard Chapman. par- ticipated in the high-jump, Albert Martin, hurdles, and Bob Casper, discus and inve- lin. W: C C C CC C C Cal ROl Hay Hee Hey Hit! Hix Hol Hos ROV HOV Huc Hur Kin: Lars Lea ROT lea Lem Linc Lonl Lont Lunl Mal NN Casper E O N gm w owgm mwmm T wghdvaumm w Oo.mmu.oa O RBRBBBKCC R EV FA Pu. His. w , l . NNMWEN NZNNMWN$p xN N N N N NN NN x NV NwNNN . NN NNNN z . w KXNN ,0 d r a .hc m s i i r nR E U 6.... N o, a H b rmm Y Wn W E .hlm ..V: n n I U Wakm. Hpu wman Om nwb N d aw Lmn VIA d 9 E rn mwm ammo r Too nhyoe Frro.ns n Fsr kR oa SHnHrn WW Skem udl hollso oe$HYGHJ GWdedke ea k nr eoueamao cmg boo caCCmma WCplfosa, WGsaognnm wngHaobm Ww$ngsLb wo dgngk h..ooo O.mdw . u 0 ahouaaa OawW.Hmdm Oou.unm.w Ommnmmw a ECMGCCC RDCDDRGRF REGGGGHHH RHHHHHHHH RHHDHKLCL RLLULLLEM N E- W uh: luu 1 . In 0. avle FLU . IE W J W NN K ROW EIGHT A- Martin in Markham Meacham Morel MoreIOck 3. Mart Nerlie Odom ROW 1 OviaH Perks Patten Pennington Peters Porfer B. Purcell R. Purcell ROW 2 Putnam Quinn Radway D. Raisor Rasmussen Reid Rhodes Roby, Elmore ROW 3 Roy Schmi'n, Wendell N. Schwarzer Shepherd D. Smith R. Sparfz Stockdale ROW 4 L a Sutton J. Summers K. Van Norfwick f C. Violette Weldon Wilburn L W- Willis Wilson r. I L ,. r I L , ROW 5 Workman Young pr L t F ROW ONE Heft to Rith-Monte; V. Hubert; B. Grewelle; B. Kyle. ROW L A TWOu Stalder; B. Williams; B. Weir; Muno; Pitcher. ROW THREE-L. Luyng; I Englerf; Cruse; Pooler; D. Goyer. ' X m- '1! m . Ev x X xx'x : x x Q k x$ K K R xx W :xxN XiVX x: E $x 24 :lell 1-! 9-! 1-! HI! 14:: anw- 1-H I-I-il 1? t;f H. 3333 V g . Mm 1. Jekyl and Heyde? 2. Words fail us. 3. Couple of characters. 4. Let It Snow! 5. Rogues gallery. 6. Smile oreHy! 7. Comfy? 8. Johnny Weismuller. 9. Getting a sun fan. 10. Love that background. 11. Nice beads. 12. More work, Teach? 13. An old cowhcmd. 14. Are you winking? 15. Peroxide? 16. G-r-r-r. 17. A rose between two rhcrns. 18. Need I say more? 19. WhaHa buildLu p 25 26 SUPHDMORES READING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: President, Wayne Schmitt; Vice President, Lowry Hoyer; Secretary-Treas- urer, June Olson. The sophomeres numbered 143 when they enrolled in the fall of ,48. Class of- ficers were elected early in the year as fol- lows: president, Wayne Schmitt; Vice pres- ident, Lowry Hoyer; and secretary-treas- urer, June Olson. Next came the carnival which provided fun and excitement for all. June Olson and Jack Siebert were the sophomore royalty candidates. The class sponsored the ring toss, Indian bowling, bingo, and ice cream booths at this event. Individual pictures for all students and faculty in school were taken by the Na- tional School Studios and sponsored by the sophs. These pictures were useful in many ways and can now be seen on nearly all ASB cards. Contributions were made in held of athletics by several members of the sophoe more class. Sonny Hayes, Lowry Hoyer, and Jim Wear each made a letter in foot- ball, and Ben Hilliker earned his letter in basketball. In the field of music sophomores were active too. Dean Caldwell, clarinetist, was a representative to the Northwest Music Educatofs Conference in Portland. JoAnn Van Brunt, one of the contestants at the District Music Contest in Sweethome, re- ceived a 1 rating. Several other members of the class participated in the school music groups. Advisers for the year were, Miss Jule Crume, Mr. Gardner Sellers, Miss Marilyn Litch, and Mrs. Nell Hergert. f x I .x x l l I I L I l 1 I. r I, H H H H. H1 ri f L . F b m ROW 1 gLeH to righU Adams Asher Atwood R. Borm Bash Blue Booth 0. Bradley ROW 2 Brown, Crystal Cullanfine Capps, Richard Copps, Robert Carpenter Chaffee Chomplin K. Clark ROW 3 W. Clouser Cooley Crone Dawley Duer, Robert Dugan Duncan Ellenberg ROW 4 F. Elliott Fetfer Fix Gamble P. German Garrett Garrison Garfner ROW 5 Gilham J. Godard Goodridge B. Gore Graham Grout Guess Hammons ROW 6 R. Hanks Hayes Heath J. Highland A. Hill B. Hill Hilliker Hinkson ROW 7 Hosman Howard Hudson, Bill Hulse Jenkins Johnson, Joan Johnson, Willis L. Jones ROW 8 M. Jones Keesaman Kefcherside B. Kimble D. Kyle D. Lacock 8. Lane Lunau ROW 1 Heft to righQ Lufes Lut e McDonald Mognusson M. Martin C. Matthews J. Matthews Mathis ROW 2 C. Miller Mitchell Northwoy T. Palmer Parsons Patten Paul, Doyal Paul, Dureatha ROW 3 G. Peacock Perkins E. Peferson J. Plaisted B. Potter B. Purcell R. Raisor J. Rickard ROW 4 Ross Sears Seibert Seifz Sherri! Sibliey Simonson L. Sloan ROW 5 E. Smith N. Smith Snour B. Sorensen Spring 5099 K. Summers Stacy, Darel ROW 6 Thomas Stuart Thyfauh Tuller Underwood Van Brunt Van Mafre Vasbinder Vaughn Ward White Willy Williun Woody Youngmon iii: C ,. !, 1 ; 1 L..L.. f 1 L-v L... L... F7 1 1 IF'IH ! 7 s f7 1 f a 7 k ., V M1 1 f L H L 'L I L I :I 1, rlghW W 1 mm x t t l J ; t, 1. Good ole grade school days. 2. Cat or dog-inher lap that is! 3. Toughiesll 4. Beautiful lawn. 5. Censored! 6. Songsters or future spinsters? 7. Tomboys. 8. You're c1 cute little girl. What's your name? 9. Lulu . 10. 1 Farmer lad. 11. What's the attraction? 12. Schizophrenic. 13. Wish we could see the whole picture! 14. They!re 1- hoping their secretaries will do this in the future. 15. She's lovely. She uses--?? 16. Class of --? - A hl LV -A ' v .r ? III! II- n-H I-n r-I-l 9-1 EEifg ROW ONE Heft to rightt: Ponder; Swanson, Janice; Ikolo; Huff; Pynch. ROW TWO: D. Powell; Booher; Greer; ' Deatherage. ROW THREE: Floten; Thiede; Wrigglesworth; Moddess; Lewis. 29 PRESHMEN READING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Prersident, Bob Sedegren; Vwice President, Wesley Malcolm; Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley itfers. 30 The largest number of freshmen, one- hundred and eighty, to ever launch their high school career at our school, was this years freshman class. Robert Sedegren was elected class pres- ident. Other ofhcers were Vice president, Wes Malcolm, and Shirley Witters, secre- taryetreasurer. Advisors for the year were Miss Dickerson, Miss Holt, Mr. Bjornson, Mrs. Pickens, and Mr. Clark. Carnival candidates in the race for king and queen were Shirley VVitters and Bill McBee. They placed fourth in the race. The class sponsored Eve booths at the car- nival. TheV were two hsh ponds, Shooting Gallery, Fortune Wheel, and Sling Shot. Activities for the year included a talent assembly presented in January, and the Class party held in the school gymnasium in the spring. The annual spring picnic was also held in May. V C CC. LLL W F rjl F If jl r jJ 11 F 11 r AN 11 F I F 1 Jr mt. .- -.L-. r : mmnrlfl -. ROW ROW Garm ROW 1 Garris Getty Gillie Gordil Goyer Grewe Griffit Grout ROW 4 H055 Harper Harris He ne Ho Ian Hootel B. Hut Huffm ROW I Hughd L. Hull lsley Johns: Johns: N. Joh R..Joh Judsor ROW l Keene Keene Kelly LoBlue LoBlue Laird Lane lonsin m, -t-L n-t-g-q I-I-x n-x :' ,2... t: A A 7...: X H if n- ' k E? W I 1?? ROW 1 xLeft to righU D. Abeene TA Abeene Adams Anderson Bo o Biiss G. 80995 M. Boone ROW 2 Brady Brown, Charlotte Buffington Burchan Burt Bantwell Che man, Roy Clar , Betty ROW 3 Clark, Bobbie Coats C. Cooper Condra Conner Cox Crobb Daniels ROW 4 De Armond Duer, Ramon Durbin Eastburn, Dale R. Eastburn Eller Funk German ROW 5 Garris Getty Gillie Gordineer Goyer Grewelle Griffith Grout ROW 6 H055 Harper Harris Heyne HoHand Hooten B. Hudson Huffman ROW 7 Hughdahl L. Hulbert lsley Johnson, Jean Johnson N. Johnson R.,Johnson Judson RCDVV 8 Keene Keene KeH LaB ue LuBIue Lakd Lane Landng ROW 1 Heft to Righh S. Layng Le Compfe Leonard J. Long Lunuu Lundbom, Louise McBee D. Macouley ROW 2 B. Maddy L. Maddy Manning Marcom E. Martin Means Mendell Michael ROW 3 W. Miller Mooney Moore Mcoris Naish Newton Newton r. Owen ROW 4 Palmer Palmer PorreH Parreff Parrish Patten Pillar Plaisfed ROW 5 Porfer, Lenore Porter, Lorraine Powell, Darryl Queener l'- Radke Radloff Radwoy L. Raisor ROW 6 B. Raymond N. Richardson Richmond Russell Rynecrson Safley Seifz Sheets ROW 7 Sides F ' Simpson Small . J. Smith L M. Smith H. Sportz Stacey, Dorwin F Sfulder L ROW 8 ' Stulken, Roy C. Stanley M. Stanley k Stin Strickland Stroh Sugg W. Sugg L. D... k. ROW 1 Heft to rith Swanson, Jerry Thayer I Tibbefs Tonole Tracy Trembly H. VioleHe Walker I L ROW 2 Wallace Ward White, Dick - M. White R. Wicks Williams, John Williams, Johnny Wilson ROW 3 Wittekind Woods Wooten Wulff Youngman ' ROW ONE Heft to RighG: Crepeau, Jeanne; Wesfmoreland; Dody; Gates. ROW TWO: Emerick; A. Raymond; I Witters; Buskirk; J. Markham. ROW THREE: Hughes,- Evans; F. Thomas; R. Fox; Dilbeck. 2 xx .xx gWV xx ecccccc 1...:1...i1..i .fl P-i' h-uu-Iu-au-ah-a F-T A r-w A H AH! dent? 7. Watch do boidy . 8 Like a bump on Cl 109. 9. Smoe. 10. Pin-up? 11. Ain't we cute. 12. Oh you kid! 13. Cute when they're little. 14. Regular 'Iomboy. 15. You don't say. 16. Better days ahead. 17. Hi, blondie. 18. 1. Ride 'em, cowboy. 2. Pretty Baby. 3. Shy little miss. 4. Where's the water? 5. Sweef three. 6. lpcma or Pepso- 1 a 1 Music hath charm . 20. Sleeping Beauty. 21. Really!! 22. Looks good. 23. 000! 24. Such a cutie. 1 H'MMHHHHMMHM'V I l; l I l I k A. h , h. J-I-tI-Hr-H raw; H H Iv; bbwwww :3 33 A plug. h m? V A QM: ? K 9 Prospectors T 4V 35 The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Nell Hergert, enjoved a very success- ful musical year, highlighted throughout by outstanding programs and various Club anr'l group presentation. Boys Chorus and girls Triple Trio were formed and took active part in the assembly and Christmas programs. Outstanding solo- ists were also developed and those receiv- ing superior rating were entered in the state music competition Festival in Klamath Falls after being chosen in similar festivals in Albany and Sweet Home. Martha Roy, soprano, was selected as one of the five hundred singers to rep resent the northwest in the annual Port- land Chorus gathering. Scott Wilson, tenor, and the girls Triple Trio sang for the Business and Professional VVomens Club on Feb. 21. An outstanding feature of the year was the Christmas Cantata with the entire Glee Club participating and many soloists also contributing to the success of the program. The years singing was climaxed by group representation in the Spring Concert, held on April 15. ROW ONE Heft to rightt-A. Hill; Roy; V. Hurson; Carlson. ROW TWO-Morelock; Gug- gisberg; E. German; Van Brunt; Dailey. lNSERT-Marfha Roy, soprano soloist who attended Northwestern Music Conference. ROW ONE Ueft to rith-Hill, B. Clark, Sites, Dunlevy, Keene, MacDonald, Durflin er Hud -Grewelle, Radke, E. Madsen, Richardson, G. Highland, H. Violette, Laird, P. Dzkgferhufscfn'ngangEoEY-WTZYE man, Yocum, Rynearson, B. Clark, Malcolm, Carlson, N. Schwarzer, Guggisburg. ROW FOUR-M. Clark Buckles Adams, Van Brunt, Sorenson, Pynch, Hulse, Wilburn. ROW FlVE-Moreloc, E. German, Heyl, Quinn C, Stanley, Moore, Englund, M. Sugg. ROW SlX-Roy, Hamlow, Drinkwater, Sides, Dody, W. Sugg, Russell, Mrs: Hergert. I 36 FI-v'l-I-l: L.L..L..L QH hi id h-Igi . .. A Let W, A II ,; ' Wehji IL e-z h-J FHF-wr-nr-Hr-nr-a LW LH F'H LVA ! T , LN m '1 R: 5, 1 v.1 L: i: G l e e c 1 u b PICTURED AT RIGHT: Director Mrs. Nell Her- gert 0nd accompanist Evelyn Garman. BOYS' CHORUS ROW ONE Heft to RIth: Capps, Richard; Hunks, Wilson, K. Bush, Cordell, Capps, Robert ROW TWO: Keesaman, W. Johnson, Ballinger, Grewelle, A. Martin, Tonole, Mrs. Herbert. ROW THREE: D. Eastburn, G. Lebow, Glenn, Hcoten, D. Summers, Plcknell, Gordineer. FRESHMAN SEXTET ROW ONE Heft to Right Clark, Betty; Seitz. ROW TWO: Doty, W. Sugg, Radwcy. NOT PICTURED: Durbin. ROW ONE Heft to Rith: Sweet Home Solo- isfs, Roy, Heyl, Moore, V. Hudson, Buckles. ROW TWO: Keesman, Van Brunt, Malcolm, E. Garmon, P. Dyksterhuis, A. Martin. ROW THREE: Eastburn, Don; Cordell, S. Wilson, Gre- welle, K. Bush. 37 Band Cottage Grove Union High School band now boasts 42 members and brand new uniforms, thanks to the untiring ef- forfs of band director Elwood Rickman and the cooperation of the entire town. The band made its appearance early in the fall at the carnival and football games. Much improved since then, they have plaved for various assemblies, basketball games, and joined the vocal music groups in giving a Spring Concert. Clarinetist Dean Caldwell, sophomore, represented C. G. at the Northwest Music Conference in Portland. Martha Roy, so- prano, also attended the Conference. At the District Music Contest in Al- bany, the band received a 2 rating. PICTURED TOP LEFT-Conductor, Elwood Rickman. PICTURED TOP RlGHT-Soloisf, Dean Caldwell. PICTURED LEFT-Soloisf, Champ Husfed. PICTURED BELOW-ROW ONE Heft fo Rightt-Rickman, director; Parrish; Weir; Olson; Gleason; Sugg; Hunter; Bush. ROW TWO-Wesfmoreland; Por- ter; Radwuy; Kelly Lewis Caldwell Eostburn Miller; Condra. ROW THREE- Pclmer; Hinkson; Kyle; Martin; Seifz; Dodge; Husted; Alldridge. ROW FOUR -Safley; Sedergren Daily; Wolford; Bush; Hudson; Pitcher. ROW FIVE- Durflinger; Spring; Canfwell; E: Chapman; German; Anderson; R. Chapman; Peacock; E. Roby; Richmond,- D. Roby; Holbrook; Goodridge. h44 hm g L..J p.93 thanl 'ln-i 4 a Majnrettes and Drill Team Drill 11111111 15 11111111051111 ol girls who :11 : interested 111 chill work. Dill'crcnt drills 1111: presented a: l111llltimc 111 basketball and lootl all 01111115 ll1c D11ll Tmm 11150 1110- 511115 1h: llw 111 the lwqinnino 01 01:1 11 1101116 I l game. 'l M116 MulcolnL President; Vice-Presi- Ll611t. 1311161111 8110112617 and Drill lVlaster, l: l Pat Rickard were the 11ch611 -l Ths Majorcttcs also do 110011 work for 1111114111116 entertaimnent at football and I l basketball games. B'irbar' Gleason and J I1Clx1e Lemma led the team 01 10 g11ls. L1: tl e Iang t DQ111617 11 as mascot Lottie Lee I Lamb $1.1pe11171sed both teams. 1...-n-a TOP-Janet Dowley, MascoH; Barbara Gleason, Head Maioreffe. RIGHT- Paf Rickard, Drill Team Leader, and drill feam performing at a basketball 1 game. BELOW Heft fo righfI-Vcn Metre, J. Rickard, L. Jones, Bailey, D. ' Bradley, Yougn, Dawley, Lemmer. CENTER-Gleoson. BOTTOM, FRONT ROW Ileff fo rightI-Newfon, Hurker, Sides, Rynearson, Hughdahl. CENTER ROW -P. Rickard, F. Schwarzer, Chapman. BACK ROW-Clark, Betty,- Do'ry, Mal- colm, Wesfmorelcmd, Lundbom, Louise; Queener. F. Lion s Roar The Publications Department is made up of students who have had one semester of journalism and are qualified to work on one of the three staHSepaper, handbook and annual. Often the students help on more than one staFf, and all of the staffs work together for better school publications. The paper is printed once every three weeks and contains each coming and past event of importance. LEFT-UOP ROWh-Betty Dyksferhuis, Lions Roar Editor; Karen Madsen, Assistant Lions Roar Editor. hBOTTOM ROWh h -Carol Violette, Handbook Editor; Virginia Dailey, Assistant I . . Handbook Editor. MIDDLE hSeated Left to Rith FIRST SEMESTER PUB- LICATIONS STAFF: P. Rickard, Snapp, F. Schwarzer, Walther, K. Madsen. STANDING-F. Hickethier, Fuller, B. Dyksferhuis, i Peterson, K. Cooper. BOTTOM, Seated from Left to Rith-SECOND SEMES- TER PUBLICATIONS STAFF-F. Schwarzer, Naish, Dailey, B. Dyksterhuis, Scott, Peterson, C. Violette. STANDING-Miss Crume, Odom, J. Summers, Fuller, Clark, K. Madsen, K. Cooper, Hunter. - fll'lnm Xh ,' 2g ee ,4 x: 4 v. -mm Why 1; M a n'- m F-nn-nr-w-np-HI-Hn-s ,i Lion Tracks The annual is the memory book. It con- tains pictures of people and events to be remembered, a summary of each school year. The handbook, printed this year for the first time in a number of years, is a guide to the students in the fall of each school year and helps them become ace quainted with their new curriculum and teachers. It promotes a better basic under- standing of the schooYs government and policies as a whole. TOP tSeated, left to righty-Snupp, Lion Tracks Publications Manager; Peterson, Lions Roar Publications Manager; Scott, Lion Tracks Editor. STANDING-P. Rickard, Assistant Lion Tracks Editor; Fuller, Photographer. NOT PICTURED-Boone, Photographer. RIGHT, KNEELING-D. Roby, Malcolm. STAND- lNG-Odom, Tennis, Hilliker, D. Bradley, J. Summers, Mickey. BELOW tSEATED left to righQ-QUILL 8t SCROLL: Fuller, P. Rickard, F. Hickethier, K. Madsen, K. Cooper. STANDING- B. Dyksferhujs, Peterson, F. Schwarzer, Walther, Snapp, Scott, Miss Crume. 41 P. P. A. FFAis a national organization for the Hfuture farm- ers of America. Its purpose is to train young men to farm seientiheally and well. This program is carried on through the schools of the 48 states. The local club has a membership of 85 boys with Mr. Ernest Clark advising. Holding office during thiq year w President. Ronald Chapman; Viee-President, Ralph Hutchison: Secretary, Sam Mainwaring; Treasurer, John Van Nortwick; Reporter, Albert hhrtin; Sentinel, Duane Coop Some outstanding activities of 48349 were the FFA Banquet, the state covention at Tillamook and the annual FFA Smoker. Boys attending the state eenvention at Tillamook this year were Ralph Hutchison, Richard Chapman, John Van Nortwiek, Bob Duet, and Mr. Clark, Ad- Visor. BELOW-ROW ONE Heft to RighU-Mr. Clark, J. Van Nortwick, Mainwaring, A. Martin, Chapman, Ronald; Hutchison, Snaur. ROW TWO-Paul, Judson, ParroH, 30995, G. Mendell, D. Powell, Hawkins, Jenkins, Roy, Evans. ROW EHREE-LaBlue, Smith, Williams Johnny; Graham, Gore, Isley, Lewis, Ward, Duer, Robert; Larsen, J. Miller. ROW FOUR-Swanson, Thomas, Duer, Ramon, Tonole, Matthews, Tracr R. Wicks, W. Macauley, D. Macauley, Muno, Pick- nell. ROW FlVE-D. Ky e, G. Magnuson, Peacock, Seibert, B. Potter, Matthis, Hansen, Muno, Loren; Ellenberg, Pennington, Radway, Hite, Robert. ROW SIX-Hayes, L. Adams, G. Lebow, Monte, Cox, Keesman, Stalder, G. Powell, Simonson, Patten, Hooten. ROW SEVEN-Raymond, Willie, Willis, Easfburn, Broat, D. Kyle, Van Nortwick, Fluten, Carris, Weldon, Sibley, Roby, Emery. ROW ElGHT-Hull, Means, Bray, Smith, Schmm, Wayne; Champlain, Watts. PICTURED TOP-ROW ONE-Ronald Chapman, president; Albert Martin, re- porter; Ralph Hutchinson, vice-president. ROW TWO-Sam Mainwaring, sec- retary; John Van Nortwick, treasurer; Duane Coop, sentinel; Mr. Clark, ad- Vlsor. PICTURED CENTER-Two FFA members in action at their smoker. PICTURED RlGHT-Annuol Parent-Son Banquet, held this year on April 20. x X xgx . xv t x xx P. H. A. hActiVities galoreH briefly describes how the FHA made this one of their biggest and best years. A few of the social activities were intallation and initiation ceremonies, FHA Week celebration, and the FFA- FHA Barn Party. For service projects members of the organization served at banquets, prepared refresh- ments served at teachers, meetings, donated to the World Christmas Festival, and presented a school as- sembly. In order to have funds to carry out the nue rnerous activities and send delegates to district and state meetings, money making projects were con- ducted, as selling hot dogs and Christmas cards. Officers were: Mickey Snapp, president; Carol Naish, Vice-president; Lorraine Howell, secretary; AliceHanks, treasurer; Flora Patten, parliamentarian; and Kathryn Clark, historian. TOP-Presidenf Mickey Snapp presenting Elmira president a gavel at the Elmira installation. LEFT-Teu table of the Christmas tea. BELOW-ROW ONE tLeff to Rith-Clark, Betty Howell, Patten, Snappl A. Hanks, C. Violette, Naish, Gartner, Roy, DeArmond. ROW TWO-M. Clark, E. Smith, Keene, J. Markham, J. Long, N. Richardson, Siefz, B. Godard, Doty, Russell, Norfhway. ROW THREE-Sherrill, M. Stanley, Mathews, Porter, Lenore; Hughdahl, Rynearson, Lundbom, Louise; Radke, R. Hanks, J. God- ard. ROW FOUR-Bliss Thomas, Clark, Bobbie; Hammonds, Boone, Gates, A. German, Garrison, P. German, Crabb, Porter, Lorraine. ROW FIVE- Sides, C. Stanley, E. Mgdsen, B. Elliott, Brady, R. Raisor, Palmer, Wallace, Burt, Walker, Parks, Crepeau, Jeanne. ROW SlX-Buskirk,.A. Raymopd, D. Layng, Crewelle, Putnam, H. Hickefhier, F. Schwarzer, Mlss Brunqunsf, C. Layng. Letterman The Lettermarfs Club has had a suc- cessful year and sponsored many worth while activities. The club took the respons- ibility 0f hall conduct at- the beginning of the fall term and also helped with seating at football and basketball games. A has- ketball game featuring the Negro Grey Ghosts against the City League AH-Stars was sponsored to secure funds for new foot- ball uniforms. A smoker was sponsored by the Club and half the proceeds went to help hnance the boxing team. The traditional Old Mill was again the lettermenTs activity at the Carnival. The new football lettermen were in- itiated in the fall. New basketball and track lettermen were initiated in the Spring at the annual picnic. TOP LEFT: Letterman scores knockout at smoker. CENTER LEFT: Tape and lipstickesymbol of letter- mens' initiation. BOTTOM LEFT: WeII-earned 'awards received after unbeaten football season of '48. ROW ONE Heft to Right, Pictured BelowT: Hawkins; R. Potter; L. Anderson; Schaffer; D. SchmiH; A. Mar- tin; Englerf. ROW TWO: Hayes, R. 80995; Easfburn, Don; V. Coop; Gasper; Mr. Dusenberry; Glenn. ROW THREE: Whaley; Ritter; Hoyer; Mickey; Hite, Robert; Picknell. ROW FOUR: K. Wicks; R. Smith; Thompson; Hite, Ronald; B. Summers; R. Bush; J. Miller. GCCC C- r-Fu $ 1 ET 2 , t k z a. A. A. GAA is an organization for those girls . .' 2' y X a . who are interested in sports and who would w ; I . , , , W ' W h .. , J like to earn a letter in this particular held. 2 I '4 h W w Points are earned for participation in var- ,' a V V I W W Vxl, r ' e9 e9 ,1 Wh e IOLL e 01L. w e ,x w The GAA members presented an as- ?'Xh j W 1 I Eh thZng? , ' L sembly which included a skit, Kids Will ' ' W 5w -- e Be Kids , tumbling, and letters to Santa. GAA members were also in Charge of the ' Play Day April 29 for freshmen, sopho- w . more, and junior girls. thcers for this year were Laura Pore k J ter, President; Carol Violette, Vice-Presie :- . dent; Charlene Young, Secretary; and Joan Dixon Moody, Treasurer. L I P . L BELOW-ROW ONE Heft to Rith-M. Clark,- Youngmdn; Crobb; C. Violette; Moody; Carlson; McBee; V. Hulberf. ROW TWO-Bricker; Drinkwafer; Dailey; Young Malcolm; Peterson; Durflinger; Crepeau, Jean; G. Highland. ROW THREE-Newfon; Ponfon; Hamlow; B. Purcell; R. Purcell; C. Layng; Roberfson; K. Summers; D. Ruisor. ROW FOUR- .1 Cooper Perkins,- Atwood; Hosman; Coats; Oviaft; England; Miss Branfhover; A. Hanks. ROW FIVE-D. Bradley; Thomas; Lutes; J. Goddard; E: Madsen; Morel,- Porter, Laura; Ham- 3 J mons. TOP AND RlGHT-GAA in action. BOTTOM LEFT-TOP ROW-Presidenf Laura Porter; Vice presi- J 1 denf Carol Violeffe. BOTTOM ROW-Secrefory Charlene Young; Treasurer Joan Moody. ? xxxxxxxxy 46 'M A. Y. A. The Air Y outh of America, a compara- tively new organizatiOH in Cottage Grove High school, was organized in 1946 to enable students to learn more about aero- nautics, to keep up with present trends in aviation, and to get more Hying time. The group has grown to include nearly 50 members holding monthly meeting. Mr. Ernest Clark is advisor. Outstanding activities this year includ- ed a mid-season dance, actual flight train ing, and the formation of an AYA Hight Club. Officers are Pete Ritter, president; Dave Summers, Vice president; Norma Bradley and Janet Jones, secretary; Don Eastburnz treasurer, and Eunice Hand, reporter. ROW ONE Heft to rith-Dunlevy; G. Highland; Hand; J. Jones; Carlson,- McBee; Yokum; N. Bradley; Qu'inn. ROW TWO-Casper; Eastburn Don; Hawkins; Cooper; L. Anderson; D. Schmitf; Schaffer; Brisbane; Chapman, Ronald; Hosman. ROW THREE-Raymond; Goodwin; R. Bush; Whaley; Engler'r; Clark; Hufchison; D. Summers; Larson. ROW FOUR-Penning- ton; Mr. Clark; B. Martin; D. Miller,- Hunfer; W. Macualey; Ritter; Cruse; Long Warren Hife, Roberf J. Miller; Gar- rouHe. ROW FIVE-Rasmussen; Hite, Ronald; White, Don; Smith, Dick; Pooler; Lacock; Heegard. LEFT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM-Pete Ritter, President; Dave Summers, Vice-President; Norma Bradley, Secretory; Don Eastburn, Treasurer; Eunice Hand, Reporter. ' B; l u; r-sr-s a I L a In I h t1 I 1' ' i I .yl ...... Pg. WW 1 F41 -1 r' LI Boy's Service Club xx h . e . w e xv h H.. -LJ ROW ONE: Spring, Safley, Griffith, D. Powell, Walker, Chapman, Roy. ROW TWO: Fuller, Stacy, Dorwin, Johnson, Coats, Youngman, Burchetfe. ROW THREE: Mr. Danerg, Bash, Williams, Johnny; Lewis, Chapman, Rich- ard; Dillbeck, C. Patton. ROW FOUR: Conner, Sears, Hanks, Duer, Robert; Mifchell, Roby, Dorul. Boy,s Service Club performs odd jobs around the school. Operating the movie projector, parking cars and taking tickets at games are some of the many activities in which members participate. Five points are given for each activity and 45 points earns an emblem. A blue letter is given for 90 points and a bronze pin for 180 points, the highest award. FWMF-IN-Iv Pins this year were awarded to Herb Fuller, Dick Chapman, Loren Meacham, Sherman Spring, Bill Peters, and LeRoy Mitchell. T PICTURED AT LEFT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: President, Herb Fuller; Vice-Presidenf, Dale Sears; and Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Chapman. 47 4.4 skxx 48 Boy's Federation Boyls Federation is composed of all the boys in the student body. Meetings are held the fourth Friday of each month, when various outside speakers are present- ed. Speakers this year represented the var- ious branches of the service, the National Guard, and the Forest Service. A basketball game between the Has Beens , seniors, and the hWill Best next yeafs basketball team, was played at one Of the Boys Federation meetings this year. Boy,s Federation also sponsors the Win- ter Formal each year. TOP, READING DOWN: President, Wes Thompson; Vice President, Ronald Chapman; Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Hite. BOTTOM LEFT-Boys Fed. Rep- resentatives, left to righf-Bob Sedegren, Dale Sears, Red Englert, Larry Anderson. BOTTOM RlGHT-Boys Fed. at work. 0 F-hF-Wdllmr- I mm... a m Ad ,st l tL -7 vhf van? um nah! 1.....a...l rm ? ' d 4 1 WWW FWF' ! r-v r-w H bvd F'! r;- k. g? A! i +- y a : H a g i II o GIrIS ' ROW ONE Heft to Righn: Right Center. Guudcmce Committees, Snapp; N. Bradley; P. Rickard; Myers. ROW TWO: Nuish; Scott; Moody; B. Dyksferhuis; McBee; Hileman. NOT PICTURED: Porter, Laura. L e a u e ROW ONE deft to Righn Top Right: President, P. Rickard; Vice-Presidenf, McBee; Treasurer, Workman; Secretary, Gore. ROW TWO: Ad- vusors, Miss Holt and Miss Branfhover; Sopho- more Represenfcufive, Sugg: Junior Represe- 3, . h V ., hr , H ' h tative, P. Dyksferhuis. NOT PICTURED: Rep- h Jltlfb' LL1HLt5, assembhes resenfafives WiHers and B. Dyksferhuis. and The Mothers 1-11 are only a part of activities sponsored by the Girlsh League. This is ah organization of service to the school, home and community. Every girl upon entering C. C. High automati- cally becomes a member of Girls, League. A Guidance Committee con- sisting of senior girls is a branch of Girls, League. They are Chosen every year by underclass- men to help settle problems deal- ing with underclass girls. The Service Club is also another branch of Girls, League. ROW ONE Heft 'to Righfh Hand, Morelock, Workman, A. Hanks, Hilemon, M. Clark. ROW TWO: Nelson, Moody, Ppnfon, Wall'rher, N. Bradley, Shepherd. ROW THREE: Nerlie, J. Summers, Jones, Cooper, F. Schwarzer, P. i Rickard, Gleason. ROW FOUR: Miss Holt, 1 Snapp, McBee, Myers, Porter, A. Garmcm, ; Miss Bran'rhover. 1 1 2637? $$me e h .x X ABOVE: Study holI-the place to exchange all the Iatesf goings-onl'. TOP LEFT: Typing class deeply engrossed in their assignment. LEFT: Microscope provides interesting discoveries for the biology class. BELOW: Paper, Handbook and Annual staffs concentrate on their work. T- .. E3 :2 r: .. Xe Vx xw Rxxwx IIIII;IIT$T . . . V, .a.A..vn . . . . . . . if cameras could only is best- 55 at istry cla Chem defect smell ABOVE lefn and Laurifa Lundbom dem- ilify. ic ab Gwen Powell Il' artist TOP RIGHT onstrate the int dresses. l girls making their pr Home Ec. BOTTOM RIGHT V NON M Clark demonsfrafes forge work. Mr. BOTTOM x x x K '3: -J Honor Society The sixteen seniors pictured below with adviser Mrs. Marjorie Bjornson compose the Alpha Omicron Chapter of the National Honor Society. Service, leadership, scholarship, and Character are the four ideals of the society. Selling candy in the student ofhce and ushering at the senior play have been the main deeds of service per- farrned this year. An assembly was given April 22. At this time six new members were tapped and a comic play entitled hCommon Clay Courth was presented. In May a candlelight initiation cere- mony was held for the new members. Parents of both old and new members were invited guests. thcers of the National Honor So- ciety are: top left, president, B. Miller; top right, 'Vice president, B. Nelson; bot- tom left, secretary, Walther; bottom right, treasurer, F. Hickethier. Center is a picture from the Honor Societys as- sembly, HCOUIE of Humor? LC: C3 C3 C. a uni: l-u-nl ,4 l '. b-s-l 4 '1 A 1 l4: hind Ah V A 1 hind tq-I-l hat BELOW-ROW ONE Heft to Rith-B. Dyksterhuis, Hile- man, Laurel Porter, F. Hickethier, Walther, Scoff, Moody. ROW TWO-Mrs. Biornson, Fuller, Crouch, Riffer, Nelson, B. Hife, Lemerf, Mickey, Snapp. - Iv-L 44;. F a MD rr-AT Fm'g'vl x x $ QXX X KR ! l I l l ! l t l l 3 ! l ! Ixtx x I-i id id Irma I g .1; i2? ; THE RUSH 53- w W Carnival Carol Lemert and Vernon Coop were rulers at the annual high school carnival held November 10. The royal court in- cluded Cindy Gore and Ronald Hite, jun- iors; June Olson and Jack Seibert, sopho- mores; Shirley Witters and Bill McBee, freshman. A variety program was presented after the coronation and presentation of the court. Master of ceremonies was Jerry Ten- nis, dressed as a jester. An ever popular form of recreation at C. C. High is dancing. In the fall, some type of bGet Acquainted Danceh is held, and later on the Winter For- mal, sponsored by the Boys, Federa- tion. About mid-year comes the HSweetheart Swirl , a seminformal dance given by FHA. Betty Elliott was crowned Queen and Don Monte King of this annual again Spring means the annual Print and Jean Dance and Junior-Senior Prom. King and Queen of the 1949 Print and Jean festivities were Byron Cordell, senior, and Willa DurHinger, junior. In addition to the dances men- tioned above, after-game dances are held following home football and bas- ketball games. When the weather is bad, noon dances are scheduled in the upper hall. 55 Junior Play Seventeed, the junior Class play was presented December third. The fourteen juniors who acted in the play are pictured. U The production staFf included: promp- U ter, Nelda Schwarzer; stage setting, Donna Guggisburg, Elizabeth Workman, Joanne Summers, Jean Odom, Duane Coop, Guy T Leabo, Bob Goodrich, and Leo Layng; prop- LJ erties, Charlene Young, Carol Violette, and Barbara Gleason; make-up, Virginia Dailey E and Nadine Carlson. A The play was under the direction of r , Mrs. Krauss and Pauline Dyksterhuis, co- I director. L T m- TOP LEFT: Willa Durflinger UefH as Mrs. Baxter , and Diane Morelock as Janie Baxter . LEFT: George Crooper , alias Red Englert, makes love to Lola Pratt , Welen ClarkL BELOW: Cast of Seventeen : Albert Martin, Genesis ,- Shielia Markham, Ethel Boke , Scott Wilson, Joe Bullif ; Bob Hunter, Wallie Banks ; Marie Clark, Mary Brooks ; ' Mae Malcolm, May Purcher ; Lloyd Hosmon, Johnnie Wat- son ; Elmore Roby, Mr. Baxter ,- Larry Wolford, Willie Baxfer ; Helen Clark, Lola Pratt ; and Red Englert, 'B'George Crooper . NOT PICTURED: Diane Morelock, Janie ' axfer . l; 'l' h M W r -' 7 1 56 1 L1 i L i x l l H !-i III!!! 1 5-4 b-d Senior Play uTwo Gentlemen and Veronam a three act comedy, was presented March twentyv fifth by the senior class. Directing the play was M1: Gardner Sellers. Assisting in directing was Betty Dyksterhuis. The play cast is pictured. Seniors included in the production stafF were prompter, Annette Tonoli; stage man- ager, W esley Thompson; electrician, Dick Chapman; stage set, Baba Mosley, Alice Hanks, Deane Leabow, Gary Leathers; properties, Sheron Peterson, Dixie Bailey, Pat VVeise, and Aloma Garman. F TOP RIGHT: Laura Porter as Maude Doolittle in a 'play within a play'. - RIGHT: Champ HusfecK lef0 as Mike Turner The 'Ape Man', and Pete Riffer as Clyde Colby in a scene from Two Gentlemen and Verona . BELOW: Cast of senior play as follows: Bill Miller, Bill Kennedy ; Carol Lemert, Verona Wood ; Mickey Snapp, Mrs. Buxton ; Louise Walther, Neila Lansing ; Byron Cor- dell, Mr. Sweezy ; Jerry Tennis, Charlie Adams ; Pete Rifter, Clyde Colby ; Pat Geer, Flo Anderson ; Champ Husfed, Mike Turner ,- Shirley Hileman, Marge O'Reily ; Laura Porter, Maude Doolittle ; and Pat Rickard, Sarah Brown . e1 -,,,wxwummt Assembl An average ofbetter than one assem- bly a week during the school year pro- vided a variety of student and guest tal- ent to C. G. programs of music, humor, and inspiration, in addition to the pep assemblies which were on the schedule. Magician and animal shows, music by the Mississippians, and Travelogues were sponsored by National Assemblies. The local band and Choral groups and a string ensemble from Eugene presented musical programs. Student talent was at its best in as- semblies presented by classes and Clubs. A verseespeaking Choir and a pantomime Mellerdrammerh by the frosh, hCourt of Humof, by the Honor Society, bfootball garneh by the FHA, and the class prophecy in which all seniors par- ticipated were some of the outstanding assemblies. V 7. P4 v hi N W unsung - A program at the fall carnival, and evening Christmas concert, 21 February - assembly, the spring concert, a band - beneht program, competence in the dis- trict contest at Albany, and commence ment music have been the music de- partmenths activity high lights this year. Combined boys and girYS Chorus membership topped during spring term. .. The Boys Trio and Girls hfriple 'frio as well as several soloists sang for city events and many school activities. Contestants entered in the Sweet Home and Klamath Falls contests. ! HA H H ht t tUniforms were the aim and pride of band members during the year. Sece 0nd semester the band included 45 mem- bers. Clarinetist, Dean Caldwell and so- prano Martha Roy performed with mass band and choral groups at the North- western Nlusic Conference in April. ll 'l w? I 3, m' M; 4 7 59 .szsxxxxxsxxxsxxxx 60 x a ,WV National Thespian Society This spring 17 students Who had earned at least 10 points through par ticipation in dramatic events became members of the hrst Cottage Grove National Thespian Society. thcers for the remainder of the school year President, Champ Huse ted; Vice-president, Mae Malcolm; Secretary, Willa DurHinger; Treas- urer, Bill Miller, and Clerk, Laura Porter, were elected as soon as the troop Charter was received in March. Springheld installed the new oHicers in May. Sponsors for the Thespians are Mr. Gardner Sellers and Mrs. George Krauss. TOP- Tyke Brady in the h'Deserf Song dance of initiation. LEFT-Naomi Hixson receiving her mem- bership cord and corsage of initiation. BELOW, ROW ONE Ueff fo rightt-Hileman, Rur- fiinger, Morelock, Hixson. ROW TWO-Porfer, Laura; Snapp, Malcolm, P. Dyksferhuis, Guggisberg. ROW THREE-Monfe, A. Martin, B. Milier, Tennis. ROW FOUR-Wolfurd, Roby, Elmore; Goodrich, Mrs. Krauss. W W s I f I f I I I I I I I I I l t; :v I I I -' ii 223.4 EA 4 n iI Striking Pay Dirt' 61 FOOTBALL Football season at C. G. always means a good season. Although they did not represent District Six in the state playogs, the ,48 team holds a record of one tie and n0 losses. Terrv Picknell, Bob Summers, and hRedh Englert had berths 0n the Tri-County All Star Team. Terry was also voted the Outstanding Player of Lane County. Coach Bob Dusenberry and Coach Hendrickson 0f Uni High were elected NCo-Coachesh, of Lane County. This years, team was composed mostly of seniots, but several lettermen will return to see action next year. ROW 1 tLeff to Righn Mickey, left end Englert, left tackle Picknell, left guard D. Schmitt, center ROW 2 Sorensen, right guard Roner, right tackle Cook, right end Schuffer, quarterback ROW 3 R. Bush, left halfback B. Summers, right halfback L. Anderson, fullback R. Potter, manager .- NV xx 62 - , , LEFT-Couch Bob Dusenberry, one of the two outstand- ing Lane County Coaches. RlGHT-Terry Picknell, out- standing Lane County player. BELOW, LEFT-Roger Peterson, Bob Dusenberry, and Virgil Dolberg, the three football coaches. CENTER-Wolt Sorensen, hard playing defense mun. RlGHT-Dick Schmitt, Bob Sum- mers and Terry Picknell, three hard to beat players. BOTTOM, ROW ONE Ueff to rith-A. Martin, Gas- per, Hoyer, Whaley, Tennis, Radwuy, Mr. Dalberg. ROW TWO-Stader, Roby, Elmore; Miller, Dick; East- burn, Don; R. Potter, Seibert, D. Summers; Coac Roger Peterson. ROW THREE-Flaten, Woods, Radlof , Coats, Hansen, Stuart, Duer, Ramon. ROW FOUR - Buffington, Eastburn, Dale; Garris, Lunau, J. Wilson, G. Powell, Moonely, McBee. ROW FIVE-Wilson, D. Powell, LaBlue, Tracey, Malcolm, King, R. Morris, R. Wicks. 17 nymeM, 4A7: ,, . Mk xy , W z,g qX ABOVE, READING CLOCKWISE-Guards Larry Anderson, Forwards Harlan Mickey, Don Eastburn. LEFT Coach Bob Dusenberry. Marvin Schaffer; Center Bob Cook; BASKETBALL BELOW, ROW ONE Heft to righU-LaBlue, McBee, lsley, Mooney, Malcolm, Stulken, R. Wicks, Sedegren, Pillar, Ward. ROW TWO-Manager Stuart, Radloff, Hoyer, A. Martin, G. Powell, D. Kyle, Lufie, Englert, Weir, Sears, Sibley, Duer, Ramon,- Du , Robert. ROW THREE-Chapman, Ronald; Gusper, V. Coop, Mickey, Hilliker, Wolford, Cook, J. Miller, Easfburn, Don; Schaffer, L. Anderson, Manager Hanks. x $Nx NQ . xxmm NQxx The Lione basketball team settled for a second place tie with Eugene in the district standing after completing a successful season. In district play the Lions won seven games and lost three, two to Junction City and one to Springheld. According to most f basketball fans, the game of the seasonh was played against Eugene at McArthur Court. The game went into overtime tied at 27-27. C. G. Enally emerged the winner on top of a 28-27 score. Bob Cook, a junior, was top district scorer and also received a berth 0n the Dis- trict All-Star Team. In addition to Cook, Bob Casper, Ben Hilliker, Larry Wolfard, hRed Englert, Abe Cruse, Albert Martin, Wes Malcolm, and Bill MCBee will all return to see action on the court next season. READING CLOCKWISE-l. B squad in action against EI- mira. 2. and 4. Lions post hoop victory over Lebanon. 3. Lions prove too fast for invading Axemen. 5. Mighty Tigers over- power Lions. 6. Lions squeeze past Millers in close game. W TRACK The Cottage Grove Lions proved they had a superior track squad this year despite heavy competition from neighboring schools. Outstanding 0n COaCh Bob Dusene berryls squad was Speedy Wes Thompson, who specialized in the broad jump, 440 varcl run, and relav. He made four track letters in high school. Besides placing the beautiful Willa- mette V alley trophy in their showcase, the Lions downed all competition in the B division of the Hayward Relays and broke three records in the ten event meet. The track team also participated in the Hill Military and County Meets, the Tri- County and District Meets, and several smaller meets. Junior stars Ronald and Robert Hite, Bob Casper, and Albert Martin will be ac- tive 0n the squad again next year. ROW ONE Heft fo Righfl-D. Eastburn, Thompson, Robert Hife, McFee, Hufchison, R. Bush, Hawkins, A. Martin, Webb. ROW TWO-Schaffer, V. Coop, K. Wicksl J. Miller, Cook, Hite, Ronald; Hunterl Cruse, Loyng, Chapman, Richard; Chap- man, Ronald; Englerf, Gasper, Whaley. ROW THREE-Pillar, Duer, Ramon; Lablue, lsley, Rian, Bassett, D. Roby, Hanks, Magnusson, Sears. ROW FOUR-Tullar, Sedegren, Lunau, Long, R. Wicks, Holland, D. SchmiH, Husted, Bray. ROW ?LVEd-G. Powell, Sugg, Hilliker, Malcolm, Cox, L. Anderson, eI e. O WM 7 ,1 , get x QQ K TOP LEFTvMorvin Schaffer getting in shape for the Hayward Relays. LECTiWes Thompson does his best. Results A 20 foot iump. TOP RIGHT;Bob Gasper gives the shot 0 mighty heave. RlGHT-Vernon Coop warms up before c: three-way meet with Eugene and UnLHigh. CENTER-Practicing for cm important meet is Bob Gosper with the iovelin. BELOW-At the Lebanon game, KNEELING-Carol Lemert, Betty Mc- . Bee, Norma Bradley, YeH leaders. STANDINGiJoyce Crouch, Dione Morelock, Carol Violette, Pot Rickard, Song Leaders. Minor Sports Three small divisions, cross country, boxing, and tumbling. make up the minor sports Class. The Class provides greater sports opportunities for boys during the winter months. - ZCTIiWwZiWWIWeY During halfvtime intermission of basket- ball games, the tumbling class put on sev- eral exhibitions. Although they had no out standing record of wins, the boxing Class participated in many smokers with neigh- boring schools. Cross country runs take place in the fall, at which time the three boys pictured at left participated in several meets. New to Cottage Grove Hi this year in the minor sports division is golf. Bob Case per, captain; Larry Anderson; Harlan Mickey; Lowry Hoyer; Jim Stuart; and Dale Sears compose the golf team which has entered in several tournaments this spring. Adviser to the group is Mr. Virgil Kingsley. ROW ONE tLeff to Righth R. Boggs, Hawkins, Woods, Roby, Elmore; lWoody, Hutchison. ROW TWO: Radloff, Rodway, Cooper, Wil- son, Patton, R. Bush, Coats. ROW THREE: Coach Roger Peterson, D. Roby, Monte, Hol- brook, Berglund, BasseH, Garris. ROW FOUR: Lacock, Fox, Layng, Buffington, Russell, B. Williams. Heft to Rith Top Left: Hawkins, Layng, Hutchison. ROW ONE Heft to Rith Left, R. Boggs, Haw- kins, Layng, Woods, Hutchison. ROW TWO: Lacock, Roby, Elmore; Cooper, Coats, Bassetf, Patten. ROW THREE: Fox, D, Roby Monte, Hayes, Morris, Bergland. .4 J l l ? l V 1. Oh My! 2. Come on, Smile. 3. Ye Ole' History Class. 4. Cat nappin! 5. Tokin' it Easl. 6. Jack in the box. 7. Mutt an Jeff. 8. Daisy June? 9. See sumpin'? 10. Book IarniN H. Snapped. 12. Buddies. 13. Jest a gang. 14. Go head, say if. 15, Bum? 16. Os'rrich?? IZ. Man about town. 18. The WinnahH 19. 'Nuff said. 20. A frosh. 21. Wowie! 69 1, Al .1 1.1. . . 1 , 1T 4117 4131.11 41w .111 1.. 11,1 8 81 9. Cousins! Second childhood. 16. leS. .15 irl I In Jest Betty. 7. Steady read 14. Cover G 6. June Bug. 13 Pretty Confus io. .21. Tr 5 fry. mg . e s U mm s r 0 Small 20 l !! 4. leS 19. Sluggo ? 3. Rowd s that? 12. Man, Woman 2 What iends 18 A man?? I . Two to one early 1 Fr 10. Scoffy Risin' Prexy 17 'l. i I i I I I I 1 I l 1. Leanin' on the CV Top Rail. 2. Brrr. 3. Got Ya! 4. Takin' it easy. 5. Don? Pout. 6. Lovers?? 7. Perfect Couple. 8. Possums or Men. 9. Gentlemen. 10. Stairsfeps. 11. Bright eyes! 12. Don't hit me. 13. S'now use. 14. Duncin' 15. Jane Russel? 16. Posin'. 17. Jest a history teacher. 18. Preffy pair. 19. He women. 71 72 1. Phooy to you too. 2. Oh, You Man You! 3. Who's the better half? 4. Yes, I am good. 5. Hold it. 6. Mr. Bi. 7. Glum chum. 8. A man? 9. Guess who. 10. An inseparable pair. 11. A hard worken' teach. 12. A mean little boy. 13. A guy, a gal and Smoe. 14. Ain't love grand. 15. Remember when? 16. S 1l n . and Costello. 18. One swell guy. 19. Spring fever? m: e pre y now. 171 AbLoH 1 1 :91 H '51 11-1 .. 1 J-P 'I-J' 4...? J-J H H x h! l. Peekineese? 2. What's the ioke? 3. One of Power's best. 4. All in the famil 5 h 6h l aqin'gtharclily 555.172. gazes fhla tingue hellp3? grin SGT himlself! 9. How's every; lihlzvfgifngreggrlaigeslOyoEarglf: .. A s y. . eep eguc . . ree us e eers. . at k h ' h ' ' h - ' bad?16. Eastern Valley Boys. ace oo 5 familiar 14. How do I look? 15. Is If that ,- H - J fH. p, .. n , l. 73 1! J 4 g: 4 J a vle1 3 i 3 i 5' 3 5 g 1 , ii f: in :pl STAKE YOUR CLAIM HERE 4 7 liili: h- I i'- I .I h l b l ufyte L p I Hia -E'EE?HHH' SPONSORS THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SPONSORED ONE PAGE OF THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL. Arcade and Diane Theaters Theater Coffee Shop Cottage Grove Gas Company Daugherty Lumber Company Dissfon Logging Company Hayes and Godard Plumbing Humphrey's Grocery-Dorena J. C. Penney Co. Lorone Valley Lumber Co. Mills Mortuary Patty's Flower Nook Swar'rz and Wolfard THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SPONSORED ONE-HALF PAGE OF THIS YEARS ANNUAL Adams Union Station Beauty Nook Bressler's Furniture Cottage Grove Cleaners Cottage Grove Motor Co. Cottage Grove Radio Shop D and M Cafe Floyd Gifhens Motors Inc. Graham dnd Thorpe Shoe Store Hot Spot Cafe J. L. Stokes, Wafchmaker K and M Cafe Kelly's Drug Store Knickerbocker's M and W Market Mountain States Power Co., Peterson's DeptSfore Roberts and Drury Sears Building Supply Smith Furniture and Funeral Chapel Square Deal Barber Shop Sunnyside Greenhouses Wheeler-Osgood Co., Crown Lumber Division Wicks' Electric Williams Motors 75 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE YEARS ANNUAL. The Ad-Visor Arnest'S'Dress Shop Art Nolt Chevron Service Ash and 'N Street Grocery B and H Feed Store Bill's Barber Shop Cottage Grove Golf Course Cottage Grove Hotel Cottage Grove Pharmacy Cottage Grove Taxi Coast to Coast Community Jewelers Curlette Beauty Shop Cutfs' Brothers Garage Denney's Grocery De Young's Auto Supply Edwards' Outdoor Store Graber and Getty's Hardware Greyhound Bus Depot Grove Hardware Gusfofson's Ice Cream SPONSORED ONE-FOURTH PAGE OF THIS Chas. S. Hall Insurance Agenq Hamlow's Market and Cafe Hile Furniture Kem's For Drugs Kernuff's Grocery, Dorena Lone Co-op Warehouse Lee's Point Storey McLaughlin's Furniture Store The Men's Toggery Mimee's Tot and Gift Shop Pat's Saw Shop Pierce Auto Freight V. B. Hoyer, Public Accountant Quality Market Radio Ray Getfy's Cash Store, Saginaw Short's Grocery Thrif'r-Wise Drugs Town Talk Cafe Western Auto Supply