sv . FZ' r' - M ,,,,,. iw.: v . . --,-. ... ,.-,.- . .-.,J X W ml H MW! M 1, ,, , ah' fm wif W iw QW. ' M M u. M M 1 H JL' N Wu JW N W 1 , M M WIWUAWMNJHMHUWNUNIHNMUWMQNN ,,,, WWWIMMQWIINIHMH M'1IM!WWNEWJHHHWWIWHMWMH,HWW11'WMNW'hHHWJHHHGh!I,1I1 :WI11I!,'l 1l'HWHW:wWHWHHlIllHMwNm1'w11WWJNWRWHHQHUIMWM1,!WMVw1N!N'!hh,-Mm:-'W N'Nu,-NwvmwlmlwuNH'0uNi1,NN111,1,I1N,11,1NW1'NNNi,II1111M1w!h1N1'vh1NWN1lHlNW'x,:xivhhcu 'N'NN1 I!'W1NMW W'JW' 1'W'MWw,'I 1 'UMMWYWWwWHw11kWW HiiiiIWWH1Ml!WRMN1WNW1MNUNWlNNINUENINWENNIMIH Ex Libris 44 ff, if 1131, Q KMA ss 144 7 Ai AAQAK ' f 7 7-7 44 Q7 N 4 K -v 'Jr X 4 X dm Administration Building THE LAUREL I CMM Published by THE ASSCDCIATED STUDENTS of Laurelwood Academy MILDRED THRUSTON ....... Edifor-in-Chief MISS E. MILLER ...... . . Liferary Advisor J H. IRVINE ...... . . . Business Advisor FOREWOIQD If has been The endeavor o'F 'Huis SMH of '44 +o preserve in pic+ures and ihoughis 'Phe never io be forgoHen academy days wi+h +hrilling reirospecf. May fhis be reminiscenf of by gone days a+ dear old L. A.! DEDICATICDN To +he principles of L'b I erfy and Democracy, which have made us a na+ion and for which , we willingly devo'I'e our lives in fhis presenl sfruggle: +o +he everlasfing sacri- fices and endless dufies performed +o make our nafion secure: fo fhe fundamen+als of our faifh which fend fo lead us sfeadily onward and upward: fo fhese fhings. which are imprinfed in our hear+s and lives, we sincerely cledicafe ihis I944 LAUREL. WV I xx' mwffarion gm Acfwzues M CldS5Q5 . Prg d!'LI l-9 ' and Ton in Acffon ar i Fwy -X QDVUIHISTDQYIUU xm-.6 ji EE ,, if ' , 'NR 5:5 QQ A -- X: Zz ' .Q 'E . 45 lxx W4 I, f N 41 ' 2f'llI' w, ff I gk Q fyQ, 1 ij: L S 4,1 Al: 1, X X 'ki'-if America America And crown ihy good Wnfh brorherhood From sea 'fo shmmg sea. God shed Hi! grace or: ihee PTQINCIIDALS MESSAGE For over foriy years Laurelwood Academy has been serving fhe young people of 'rhe Oregon Conference. Thousands of alumni and former sludenis bear a posiive wi+ness +o lhe success of ihe direc+ion and mold impressed upon 'rheir lives while +hey were sfudenls at Laurelwood Academy. The same philosophy of educa+ion which has produced oufsfanding men and women of faifh during 'rhese pas'r decades provides The only sound foun- daiion upon which +o build Chrisfian Characfer in I944. The challenge of +he faslc 'Facing young people demands +ha+ They be privileged fo supplemeni 'rhe ordinary physical and menfal +raining wifh moral and spiri+ual lessons from fhe Bible. Laurelwood Academy invifes +he considera+ion of all young people who are serious in 'rheir desires lo beHer +hemselves in effeclually direc+ing +heir lives in service for needy mankind and in acquiring fhe grea+es+ amounf of personal happiness. Our purpose: To do +he bes+ we can 'ro give our sfudenfs a physical. menfal and spiri'rual fraining ihaf will fi? fhem for usefulness in +his life and prepare fhem for lhe fufure immorlal life. T. W. Wallers Ma rjorie Willey Garelnelg llll. Dean of Girls, Home Nursing Rf-X. Jolxnson, MA. Elsie Orlner Johnson, M5 Dean of Boys, Hislorg Regsslroli English I Niclxolas llclxucle, Bffh. Lucille Palmer llclwuclc, BA. Bible, Hislorg Typing, Slnorllmml Q UUEUUU fl 4' ' FACU LTY ' A W. G.MSCreacly, UA. RD. Dmgson, BA.,B1h. 53 ble, Vlollwemalics Th eolvg 5 MifoWHiH,M.Mua.' LemBfw.-Hna,M.A. n.A.wm+e,n.a. Music, French Engiisfw Science M xi 4 A J. H. Irvine, 6.B.A. Olivia Harder Atcounhrsf Bookkeeping Piano Alma Keehnel ' , Esfher Millen B.A. Mafron E Spanisfw, Ari' ff -v IIB B il -....,,.-I 1 1+ i' Q3 FACLJ LTY Anderson Carrie M. Larsen UU. Nobhit BA ' A Woocfwo rk Lnuncf r5 Form Manager mf, SY u. 5 M. L. Wisbeg Marg Dragson Hagie, b.Se. Phgsucol Educa+ion,MedkmlC4dei' Home Econondcs ...P H1 MIUDUU . 'C' , , W F4 Y . 7 111 1 1 'K 15ne9 Mrs. H. C. Womack Charles Ebner ' Assishnf Nlafron Turkeg Farm Manager- FACU LTY 6666666 N U ,6 Z? 'Qgx , y,' Q, 1-Y ,- , NNBXSQQ 4410 W 9' .2 .MS Q' in vm-5 . J E 5 1 l I T 5 +1 'wa 4 'A .4 f. The pa+rio+'s boast where'er we roam, his first be-sf counfry ever is a+ home. Goldsmi+h oHoNQmbi+ion has no 1125+ w '+ Flimf- Finish The Fghf Colors'-Green and WMM? Flower-Qwhiie Car' Hon SENIGR CDFFICEIQS Cleone Rnderson meluin Bankhead Wanda Lou Qrchibaid helen Bender nlmn 5511.4 aaa Carr sam Clark mm, cmmon Beueriy Cooksen David Copeland Shir-Keg Cooksen Ragrxor Horfon Alma Galwag Eulaiie Frge .-v,-.. -.---.. ---Y--- -- --..--- J- .--.v.-- .7-.-.MU-. Y Y V Elaine Morey Lawrence Delerson llelun Darker Louis Saclcefl Louise Summerville A luanelle Lorenz Rrleh Teal E Lee Wiegar-:H Claris Thompson Edwin Davis Richard nelson mildred Thrusfon norman Skeels Evelyn bfone Ql+a Galweg Frank Breunig maralee Walker Kennefh moe 211. Moffo f- Nof df flue Ep buf Climbirg Him-N fbrwafd fuer: Backward Never Coforswpurple ana' Gold ffowerf- Mblef il JUNIQIQ OI-I-ICEQS Zurla Flbegg Rlberl Callow V lola Camplaell Blanche Bliss marielJQan Darnell l.aVelle Cnolcsen Eelwarel Gray Joyce Hamlin T1-arhjoriQ Campbill Rudolph Dalinslcg Jean Doleman ' Vivien Hassell Florence Ennelaer Bessie Harclin Elaine M5Cormiclc Verna Freeman 3 5 JUNIORS x.+num:. uma Ma-gm swf Numan Pefmn E-,+agfJoiSnLZQ Helen L22 Till 5mi'H1 NellfeJo Huffman Marg M5Kins'fry Velma Overfurf Beverly Madsen Do song Pah-icin Preweff JWLJHIQQS f kwgff Wiikinson Eleanor Updegraue John Kenline Lorraine Winslow Kdhrgn Qounhee Bonnie Sornberser Bernice Poisscrl' Walfers Mfg Ngslgeg-I Gordon Travis Bdrbara Wheefer- Kag Wheeien A A . Jean Payne Silsbee SGP!-ICDMCDIQE CLASS FIQESI-IMAN CLASS Grades I-3. Mrs. Maxon Grades 4-6, Mrs. Slacey Grades 7-8, Miss Johnson .,.f -..,.',, u-. EIGHTH GRADE Back row: Donald Anliker. Virqi! Vvilcoxen. Clifford Hess. Milton Christensen. Charles Winn. Miss Bonnie Johnson. Middle row: Ruby Hall. Rosemary Wilson, Wilma Hansen. Shirley Wittlake, Bonnie Troedel. Front row: Secretary-Treasurer - Doroihy Womack. Serqeant at arms - Donald Campbell, griesldent - Malcolm Moreno. Vice-president - Pat Snow. Historian - Phyllis I Yton. 'Ki' .,,,, , ' .mf , N.. T xi. f , '---'-- i. N ., 5 i ' Nagle. Q , sw iisg- S s. if 5' K s S Q 9 ,-'inns-hung QW., y TI-H2 ANNEX This is one of fhe new buildings on fhe academy campus. The work on fhis building began abouf seven weeks before school sfarfed lasf fall. I+ has been called fhe girls' barracks because if is one long building confaining fwenfy-six rooms wifh a long hall down fhe middle. lf makes a nice floor for an occasional game of leap frog. Forfy-eighf girls and Miss Bonnie Johnson lfhe assisfanf deanl made fhe annex fheir home for fhe pasf school year. Nexf year if will have a parlor wifh +he furnishings where worship can be conducfed for fhe annex girls. Having lived here one year ouf of my fhree a+ fhe academy. I can say I have enioyed fhis one 'rhe mosf. The rooms are much larger: fhey are also new and freshly painfed. I hope fhaf some of you prospecfive sfudenfs for fhe coming year will plan fo room in fhe annex while af Laurelwood. l'm sure you will enioy if. -Wilma Howard x Pl-IYSICAI. EDUCATION CLASS HOME ECONOMICS Come with me to the top floor of the Administra- tion Building. Here wr- find a large sunny room with seven sewing machines and a group of happy girls. They have learned tn make new garments. tc- remodel old ones, to darn, to patch, and to embroider. The theory of food study is also a part of the course. This department is growing. and next year we hope to have a four-room home economics laboratory under our gymnasium. Here we will cook and eat what we cook as wcll as wear what we sew. This year we entertained our mothers on lVlotl1er'5 Day at a lawn party. Next year we hope to entertain groups in our own Home Economics dining room. Girls. be sure to take Home Economics next fall when you enroll at Laurelwood Academy. -Shirley Cooksoii WOO DWOR K Enter the woodwork shop at 10:45 and you will see nine busy boys under Mr. Anderson's supervision, making many useful pieces of furniture-bookcases, chests of drawers. end-tables. study desks as well as various novelties. I. for one. do appreciate the privi- lege of learninq cabinet-making and the use and care of tools for pleasure and profit. -Rollin Anderson ART Laurelwood's beauty spots have become a little more beautiful to the art class as it has endeavored to cap- ture some of nature's charming scenes. The joy of life ig increased as we observe more closely God's han- diwork, even the birds sing more sweetly. In addition to out-of-door sketching, included in this course are lettering and poster-making. painting, and blackboard illustrating. I believe I can speak for each member of the class when I say we have enjoyed a happy and profitable year under the direction of our capable instructor, Miss Miller. You are invited to join ug next year. -Jane Pendergast TYPING Typing is enjoyable, as well as practical. If you have ever watched a typist's nimble fingers click away the letters, you will understand. The Gregg Artist method is used at Laurelwood. and what a joy it is to receive achievement awards for thirty, forty. fifty. or sixty words per minute as the year passes. Students who achieve a certain degree of accuracy have membership in the Junior and Senior Order of Artistic Typists. An honor roll of Competent Typists is kept as the achievements are gained. Whether fin- qers are long and slender, short and stubby, makes no difference. Practice makes perfect : and where there's a will. there's a way. -Frieda Jahn DELIGIOU QCTIUH ,,-- x5 X Qs? 127 Wfwifd' 5l11'l'fl35i1JN Vl.llllllil.W!I0lb xkfun-:xn s,um.x'rn SWIIIVUUI. ' N lb,l..SA yrr, Wi '25 ' W .4 I .IZ M5 si.'1,iUf!v . J . : 1 - NWN MEGU1 f Q J . - LAAFJQ - Q J Q ' ' 5 59 I E 211 xr 5 L I QQE' I 2156: 3121522 Q r'1:g,-5' -sy :xr fffff Llifdg QQQOI' tl l I ' I ul l 1 ll I fffffi h.f..Q 1 nl ll Ili ' Bi swf 1154 uv'-Sy 3+om Q3-usU'D uf- amgg K0 in 02:2- 3.03:- ui-.qs M330 San? 0 S,-3: owl' nf ev hiv: 3. af, 933-I 5'f+ 'inc 'Cycle .h O o5'3 9.-...O ef mf 521 ml?- -'42 -.Q--' ogg 3-4 0.100 U5 +115 O-O-3 :- ima: 3' : Ffbn. 3-2--. -1-W3 0,1 955' 3 I'4n 0-99 ' i'4!'U i'iAl.Li.1:. J - Mn mwNE - J . mzsw ' J -in lwfkvsfx , .r-1, sm, s , - Mu mu 4, l Here af Laurelwood. as well as in clis+an+ mission fields, +he Sabbaih School is one of +he ouisianding feafures in fraining +he youih for gospel service and organizaiion. The Academy Sabbafh School is conducfed by sfudenis in co-operafion wiih a facul+y advisor. We exiend +o prospec+ive sfudenfs an inviiaiion +o come +o Laurelwood and sfudy +he lessons prepared for you and enioy ihe blessings 'lhey give. -Bill Moreno. Secre+ary ...... ,..--.....-... -,, .... ---J -....J..- .... --J J....-vw.v VV .vw . v W , J Flileen Gibson Weller Jennings M rs. Joh n5orl William Moreno Virginia Waller-s ,QNX Mergers? Hlllapuuglw Miffomes Frge Rosalie Versleeg Mai-garel Pelerson Thruslon Marjorie Campbell Rr-lela Teal SABBATH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS: Claire Gildersleeve, Glenn Way, Betty Kennedy, Kathryn Roun- tree. Keith Hallock, La Versa Heldinger. SECRETARIES: Aileen Gibson Walter Jennings, La Velle Cookson, Bill Moreno, Vlrglnia Walters, Eulalle Frye. PIANISTS: Margaret Mlllapaugh, Geraldine McComae, Rosalie Veruteeg, Margaret Peterson. CHORISTERS: MII- dred Tnrustqn, Arleta Teal. Marjorie Campbell. ADVISOR: Mre. Johneon. Wilma Howard Kennelln Moe l Joyce Jensen David Copeland Mary Callerson Cluunceg llobins ' Elaine Lang Milli Burclerl Miss Miller Daul M?Gee Darlene Dragson Norma Mar-5am Mr, Ilgl-luck mme Galway gm,-H9 Hilde,-bmd SEI? i Ra+ln-gn Rounlr-ee Mr. Hagle lvanelle Lorenz Evelyn Slone MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS LEADERS: Wilma Howard. Kenneth Moe. Joyce Jensen, David Copeland. Mary Catterson. Chauncey Robins. SECRETARIES: Elaine Lang, Beth Burden. Wanda Archibald. Paul McGee. Norma lvlorgzm, Alma Galaway. PIANISTS: Annette Hilderbrand, Kathryn Flountr-ee. CHOR- ISTERS: Nlr. Hagle, lvanette Lorenz, Evelyn Stone. ADVISORS: Mr. llchuck, Miss Miller, SUUQL QUIUITIES A QN X? W? sv ' C 1 x I Liberfy and Union, Now and forever, One and inseparable. -Daniel Websfer l .il Y Mn m. Gildersleeve Mildred Thr-usion Bernice Poissol' 4 J J ' ' W 'VVW' Miss Miller Mr. Irvine ' I lrs.IIcI'iucI4 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Claire Gildersleeve EDITOR: Mildred Thrusfon SNAP EDITOR: Bernice Poissol' ART EDITOR: Velma Overlurf TYPIST: BeH'y Kennedy TYPIST: Virginia Walters We wish to express our grateful appreciation to each one who had a part in helping us to make this Laurel a success. The Laurel staff is privileged to present this an- nual to the students and patrons nf Laurelwood Acad- emy. Many things have been omitted. revised, or dl- minished because of the numerous materials which are restricted or unavailable in these days of war, ADVERTISING MANAGER: Eleanor Updegrave LITERARY ADVISOR: Miss Miller BUSINESS ADVISOR: Mr. Irvine CIRCULATION ADVISOR: Mrs. IIcI'1ucI: but we have striven to compile a few of the most interesting. worthwhile, and eventful activities ol the year of '43 and '44. Our unlimited hours of preparation were very enjoyable and we sincerely hope that everyone will feel a thrill of memories whenever they leaf through the pages of their '44 Laurel. -The Editor LAUREL STAFF 5 4 Wilma Howard Te d H anao .Q YI I Norma Jean Morgan Margaref Deferaon Jean Dolernan ' fC Mr. M9.CreacI3 I Mr, Dragson ' VICE PRESIDENT: Wilma Howard ATHLETIC SECRETARY: Ted Smifh PRESIDENT: Ted Hanson ASSISTANT SECRETARY: Jean Doleman SECRETARY: Norma Morgan ADVISORS: Elder Drayson TREASURER: Margarei' Peferson Mr. McCready STUDENT BODY CHORUS THIRD ROW: Oiuni, Dalinsky, Way. Spuehler. Skeels. T. Hanson, Drayson. Clark. Moe. Keuh- nel. Nelson, Jennings. Graham. Wallace. SECOND ROVV: Nl. Peterson. Dempsey. Hudson, Catterson, Updeqrave. Thruston. Howard Jahn, J, Jensen. Calkins, Tapper, D. Jensen, McComas. FIRST ROW: Hawkins. Penclergrast. Lang. Lorenz, Frye. Nl. Campbell. L. Warnock, Allegg. Nloruy. Gilrle-rsleeve. Kennedy, Colaw. X MADRIGAL FIRST ROW: Walter Jennings. Edwin Clark Jean Dempsey, Norman Skeels. Ted Smith. SECOND ROW: Ivy Bailey, Claris Thompson. Zurla Aluegg. Frieda Jahn. Betty Kennedy. MUSIC AT LAURELWOOD On wrrivinq .-t Laurvlwood. tl student finds many opportunities in the field of musir. as well ,is in the regular course of study, lf he wishes. he can he one ol the fifty-two students takinq piano lessons under the skillful tivtinn of Miss Harder or one of the fifteen studying stringed or wind instruments. He may also become a memher of the Vested Choir of forty voices under the direction of lvlr. Hill. ll he can play some instrument. he may join the Syinphonette, the school orchestra. Some students who sing particularly well have organized a Madrigal club of tun singers which has also helped to add pleasure to programs and religious services. In addition to these there are a Brass Choir and the Singing Saxophones. which consist of several students who play instruments in the Syrnphonette. By invitation a student may sing in the church choir. Furthermore music students gain valuable experience by directing and accomp- anying, week by week, the assembly music, -MarJ0rig Campbell ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: Skvels. S, Cookson. M. Warnock. Jahn, J. Jensen. Way, McConms. Smnth, Nvl- son. MIDDLE ROVV: Hallock, M. Moreno. D. Jensen, Jennings. Dempsey. FRONT ROW: M. Campbell. Stone. Miss Miller, B. Cookson, Bailey. Thompson. Clark. De- lS'r'f'1 Jensen Dmyson. E. Lfvnlwert. Lnngberg, B. Moreno, Gildersleeve. JF? My Y K A p Qffiawd BRASS CHOIR Mvlvm Warnock. Delores Jensen. Frieda Jnlwn, Geraldine McCnmas, Glenn Way. BATON TWIRLERS Jane Pender-grast, Claire Gildersleeve. Nlav-jorle Campbell, Joyce Jensen, lvonette Lorenz, Evelyn Stone, Mildred Silsbee. w--'WMD ,J - 'WCW ',wd,,,,--f- 'A2 'NNuW FRIENDALITY CLUB One of fhe mosf imporfanf funcfions of our social life af Laurelwood Academy is fhe Friendalify Club. Every girl living in Adams Hall and in fhe Annex is a member. The purpose of fhis club is fo have a pleasanf and helpful fime. One of fhe besf remembered proiecfs was fhe Chrisfmas parfy given in fhe dining room. A formal parfy in May increased our funds for fhe improve- menf of Adams Hall. The program included a chorus of abouf eighfeen voices. readings, and ofher fhings of inferesf. The boys were nof disappoinfed, for re- freshmenfs were served. This added fhe final fouch 'ro a perfecfly enjoyable evening. We have learned fhaf fo have a successful Friendalify Club, each girl musf co-operafe wifh fhe leader and do her parf af all fimes. lf is hoped fhaf fhe girls nexf year will confinue wifh fhe Friendalify Club and help fo make if even more successful. -Anne Apigian Here we are-girls of fun and frolic, Proud of our Club and our School. Friendliness is our aim and moffo, And we live fhe Golden Rule. Teachers guide us on our journey As we climb fhe Chrisfian Way. We're fried and frue, wifh a goal in View- if To Friendalify Club of dear old L. A.! Be++y Kennedy Mildred Thrusfon v Vs 5 I ,iii 36 I-l ELLEN IAN CLU B One of lhe mos? in+eres+ing feafures of life in Adelphian Hall is 'rhe Helen- ian Club, which holds ifs regular meelings each Monday evening during lhe wor- ship period. A shorl program of music, readings, or picrures is arranged and presenled before 'rhe business session. All business is concluded according +o parliamenfary procedure. A half hour of slcaling or baskelball is provided in 'rhe gymnasium on Wednesday nighls. A+ Chrislmas lime lhe boys drew names fo exchange gills, and had 'their own Chrisfmas 'free in +he parlor. The decorafions were boughl' wifh funds from The club lreasury. An amaleur hour was given January I5 which was sponsored by The boys' club wilh 'rhe presidenf as masler of ceremonies. The members are now improving lhe appearance of fhe parlor. New fur- nishings have been boughl, and some of lhe boys refinished fhe walls and woodwork. All are sorry fhe weafher did noi permif a fall overnighl' ouling, buf plans have been made lo have one during fhe spring. -David Copeland Kenne+h Moe Ted Hanson DREDQRIHG SEDUIH W Yu 'vi' H H D E VICTGTQY CENTER M. C. C. Aboul' +en years ago Dr. E. N. Dick of Union College inlroduced M. C. C. fraining. Now if is given in all of 'rhe Senior and Junior Colleges as well as mosf of fhe academies, special summer camps, and nighl' classes. The one obiecfive in giving +his training fo +he young men is fo qualify fhem for admiffance info fhe medical unifs of fhe army when and if selecfed. This year +he Laurelwood Company B was organizd under +he command of L+. M. L. Wisbey wifh 'lwenfy-one girls in 'lhe Isl' Plafoon and 'lwenfy-four boys in fhe Second. The fraining includes basic, mili+ary, medical, and fechnical subiecfs. Promofions are granled as in +he armed service-Privafe Firsf Class, Corporal, Sergeani, efc. These promofions are based on examinaiions on drill fundamenfals and in 'lhe execufion of fhe principles. This increases fhe inferesl' and provides a goal for which +o s+rive. This year 'fhe corps formed an Inves+ for Viclory Club. A president and secrefary were elecfed 'ro guide 'rhe affairs and fake care of business. The obiecf of rhe club is +o promofe 'rhe sale of War Bonds and Sfamps. These are sold by The Cadeifes during rogram in'I'ermissions and so far fhey have an average of 5300.00 per mon+h. This enfhusiasm shows +he pa+rio+ism of fhe corps. L. A. is proud of i+s cadefs. -Kennerh Moe SERVICE FLAG PEP SONG Onward we march fogeiher, Faifhful may we ever be: No fhoughf of fime or wea+her, Hearfs filled wi+h hope and ecsfasyg Bravely we'll fighf our ba++les, Happily we'll mee+ success, Bu+ fhe fhings 'For which we s+rive, Are honor and happiness. Hep, hep, hep, fhree cheers 'for Laurelwood! Voices ring: Hep, hep, hep, iusf see her colors fly, While we sing: Forward, march! Lei rhis our mo++o be: Vic+ory. Through all kinds of wea+her, We will iog along i'oge+her, True and loyal we shell ever be. GIRLS' CADETTES THIRD ROW: lst Sqt. Wilma Howard. Cpl. Kay Wheeler, Pvt. Mildred Silsbee. Pvt. Jenn Reed. Pvt Beth Burden. SECOND ROW: Cpl. La Versa Heidinger. Pvt. Laurena Martin, Pvt. Beverly Cookson. Pfc. Myrtle Reed, Pfc. Mary Cntterson. FIRST ROW: Qnd. Lt. M. L. Wisbey, Platoon Sgt. Mildred Thruston. Pvt. Shirley Coukson Pvt. Mariel Jenn Darnell: Pvt. Maralee Walker: Pfc. Barunrn Wheeler. BOYS' CADETS SECOND ROW: Cpl. James Jackson. Pvt. Harold Keehnel, Cpl. Edwin Clark, Pfc. Don Wy- F-'IRST ROW. song, Pvt. Franklin Gearhart, Pvt. Paul Johnson, Pvt. Delbert Aei-ni. Pvt. Rudolph Dzilinsky. Pvt. Martin Oium. lst Sgt. Kenneth Moe, 2nd, Lt. M. L. Wisbey, Cpl. Billy Wittlake. Chaplin Drayson, Pvt. Wayne Wallace. Pvt. Walter Stearns. Pvt. Darrel Paulson. Pvt. Gurdon Travis. Pvt. John Kenline, Pvt. Benny Treodel. Pfc. Paul McGee. Pfc. Norman Skeels, Pvt. Laurence Peterson. Echoes of '43 and 'Lili Oc'l'ober I6-We were enieriained wifh a program of music and leciures by fhe blind and some of us saw a Seeing Eye Dog for 'ihe firsi fime. Ocfober 30-We had a very spooky fime a+ Hallowe'en parfies given in +he faculiy homes. November 6-Lec+ure on Alaska accompanied by beauiiful scenic picfures. November I3-The Symphone'He provided a musical evening. December 4-The annual campaign sfar+ed wi+h ihe boys as donkeys and lhe girls as elephan+s. Decembgii Il-We became acquainfed wifh lhe poefry of James Whilcomb i ey. January 8-A Magician proved +ha+ fhe American public loves 'lo be fooled. January I5-Readings, music, and sfories made +he Amaieur Hour enjoyable. January 22-A good evening of moving pic+ures and play in fhe gym was en- ioyed by all. January 29-Mr. Hamilfon and Mr. Walker 'From Walla Walla broughl' enioy- menf fo us wi+h +heir music. February I5-The Associafed Sfudenf Body passed away af+er a brief illness. February I9-The orchesira played and fhe 'lwirlers performed befween big sales of war bonds. February 24-The Senior Class marched in +o presenf +heir officers. colors, flower, and song. February 20-26-People used fhe very besf of fhe King's English for il' was good English Week. March 3-The Junior Class presenfed 'I'heir officers in an in+eres+ing chapel program. March 5-The Laurelwood Academy Vesfed Choir and Por+land Union Academy chorus presen+ed +he Queen Esfher Can+a+a. March 26-Miss Ramsey and her +rained canaries presenled a ihoroughly en- ioyable evening. March 3I-April 8-Elder Skinner conducied +he spring week of prayer. April I-Everyone assembled +o see lhe musical picfure Rainbow on fhe River. April 8-Our communiiy Red Cross gave a highly en+er+aining program. April I5-Marjorie Campbell proved her skill on +he piano a+ her reciial. April I6-Facul+y-Senior banquet April I7-Swim or swelier campaign opened wi+h a splash! April 22-Professor Cubley from Walla Walla presenied us wilh a iravelogue April 23-Senior picnic af Oswego Lake. Rain?--So wha+! April 29-The boys had +heir big overnighi' ouiing. All was peaceful a+ L. A.- buf +he girls had plenly fo do. April 30-The girls enieriained +he boys and faculiy a+ a par+y and program. May 6-Walla Walla group brings a musical program of enioymenf. May 8-Junior-Senior picnic. May I3-Concerf presenfed by ihe musical groups. May 20-Junior Benefil program. May 26-Senior Consecrafion night May 27-Baccalaureafe Sermon. The chorus presenied a vesper-hour program af sunsei. May 28-Commencemenl'-Good-bye everybody. f, . .ga f.. - 'nf ff K Q wi! 17 Something inte:-cstirm. Laurel campaign lenders. Kenr1y's first kiss Two gym girls. A.D.M. Contortionist Betty. Catch that pass! Adelphlan Hall. Willie and Millie. Cousins. Windy day. Just we five. Hurry up and tak Find Mr. Wisbey. E S'more gym girls. Leatha. Atten-shun! Two senior squmts. Ah. what rytlim. How about :i song? Maxine. Kenny in n mellow mood See the birdie? Full skirts. .ff A corny group. Going somewhc-rc? What did you sny! Ronnie. Doi1't take it. Want some? Face only :i motliel' lt'5 a wonderful world. could love. Behind the bushes. Q a Q 1 25 . -Z .55 w Echoes of W3 and 'Lili Ocfober I6-We were enferfained wifh a program of music and lecfures by fhe blind and some of us saw a Seeing Eye Dog for fhe firsf fime. Ocfober 30-We had a very spooky fime af Hallowe'en parfies given in fhe faculfy homes. November 6-Lecfure on Alaska accompanied by beaufiful scenic picfures. November I3-The Symphoneffe provided a musical evening. December 4-The annual campaign sfarfed wifh fhe boys as donkeys and fhe girls as elephanfs. Decemblfi' ll-We became acquainfed wifh fhe poefry of James Whifcomb i ey. January 8-A Magician proved fhaf fhe American public loves fo be fooled. January I5-Readings, music, and sfories made fhe Amafeur Hour enioyable. January 22--A good evening of moving picfures and play in fhe gym was en- ioyed by all. January 29--Mr. Hamilfon and Mr. Walker from Walla Walla broughf enioy- menf fo us wifh fheir music. February I5-The Associafed Sfudenf Body passed away affer a brief illness. February I9--The orchesfra played and fhe fwirlers performed befween big sales of war bonds. February 24-The Senior Class marched in fo presenf fheir officers, colors, flower, and song. February 20-26-People used fhe very besf of fhe King's English for if was good English Week. March 3-The Junior Class presenfed fheir officers in an inferesfing chapel program. March 5-The Laurelwood Academy Vesfed Choir and Porfland Union Academy chorus presenfed fhe Queen Esfher Canfafa. March 26-Miss Ramsey and her frained canaries presenfed a fhoroughly en- ioyable evening. March 3l-April 8-Elder Skinner conducfed fhe spring week of prayer. April I-Everyone assembled fo see fhe musical picfure Rainbow on fhe River. April 8-Our communify Red Cross gave a highly enferfaining program. April I5-Marjorie Campbell proved her skill on fhe piano af her recifal. April I6-Faculfy-Senior banquef. April I7-Swim or swelfer campaign opened wifh a splash! April 22-Professor Cubley from Walla Walla presenfed us wifh a fravelogue April 23-Senior picnic af Oswego Lake. Rain?--So whaf! April 29- The boys had fheir big overnighf oufing. All was peaceful af L. A.- buf fhe girls had plenfy fo do. April 30-The girls enferfained fhe boys and faculfy af a parfy and program. May 6--Walla Walla group brings a musical program of enioymenf. May 8-Junior-Senior picnic. May I3--Concerf presenfed by fhe musical groups. May 20-Junior Benefif program. May 26-Senior Consecrafion nighf. May 27-Baccalaureafe Sermon. The chorus presenfed a vesper-hour program af sunsef. May 28-Commencemenf-Good-bye everybody. 3 A 1 INDUSTRIES The business office offers work and valuable experience fo dependable sfu- denfs. The regis'lrar's office is a good place fo become prepared for work in ofher places. The library offers source maferial and quief fo sfudenfs who really wanf fo sfudy. This is a pleasanf place fo work for fhere are many girls wifh whom you can discuss fopics of inferesf while you are becoming a compefenf ironer. Three fimes a day sfudenfs flock fo fhe dining room fo parfake of fhe food cooked by Mrs. Keehnl and her kifchen girls. In fhe pasfeurizer lhe milk is cared for and prepared for fhe use of siudenfs and cusfomers. The barn offers inferesiing work fo boys who like +ha1' kind of work. The farm is vcry exfcnsive and I am sure +here are many boys who would enioy fhe work if offers. A+ +he 'lurkey farm we find Mr. Ebner caring for +he schooI's fine 'Flock of furkeys. The power house is very imporianf for from fhere come +he heal' and sfeam for all fhe school buildings. 'NESS Q ffl A' INDUSTRIES 7 , ,cv i x Q Something interesting, Laurel canipruqn lenders. Kenny's first kiss Two gym girls. A.D.M. Contortlonist Betty, Catch that pass! Adelphlan Hall. Willie and Mullic. Cousins. Windy day. Just we five. Hurry up and tak Find Mr. Wisbey. 9 S'rnore gym girls. Leatna. Atten-shun! Two senior squnnts. Ah, what rytltm. How about a song? Maxine. Kenny in a mellow mood, See the birdie? Full skirts. lt'5 a wonderful world. Behind the bushes. A corny group, Going snmewhvrcf What did you say Ronnie. Don't take nt. Want some? Face only il motlie Could love. Q v Do you want to come too? Girls' dorm. Drayson family. Maralee told a joke The Walters men. Anchors Aweigh. Tell another one. Services auctioned to Uncle Sam, Sergeant Moe. Gymnasium. Althea laughing. Wanda with some apples. Fruitless struggle. Private Paul Johnson. How doth your garden grow? Sidelines at a ball game. Windows of Physics laboratory. Demure Jean, The kitchen crew. A soldier and sailor. Dress parade? Summer and Pluto. Adams Hall. rpm., 2-1 24a 25 26 27 28 29 30 Darlene and Gary. Laurelwood tree. Pretty little Miss. Forward. march! Anonymous. Paul. Dreaming of whom? lt'S this way- is 1 i 9-N QQ? f V' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Pretty, aren't they? Somebody push her Canine affection. Brotherly support. Blissful Jackie, He needs a mirror. Nice uniform. Which looks happier? RO0YT1'fY1atCS. Senior girls ball team. Holding hands at l..A.? 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Five year old man. All ready for class. Wound around the pole. Oh. don't do that! flag The way to a man's heart- Lnurelwood taxi. Genuine Pilgrims? Lucie and Myrt. Famlshed seniors. What brought on those Colgate smiles? This way to the park. He's in the Navy now. Wood nymph. Substitutes for the sun dial. Who's she taking for a ride? MUS! be 3 Wafm day. Oh. those expressions. Snappy salute. Musical twins. Photographed photogra pher. Timed to the minute. Aged couple? Empty trays. Who gets the biggest bite? f .,.: zi. NN G Ss N 5.3 N VS' .N V ,x 3 pw Regex. k we 03 Look at the flowers. Nlnn shortage. Annex, Smile instead of a bark. Get a horse. Graceful bow. Jeanie and Tootsie. Always room for one l'Y1Ore, The Caclettes are coming. Is tl1at her car? Superman. Let it fall! Tonette virtuosos. We've been somewhere. Power house terrors. Ready for a ball. 17 Gary Douglas. 18 Umpire, pitcher and batter. 19 Center of interest. 2C At ease. 21 Sagacious Mildred. 22 Formal portrait? 23 Going the rounds. 23A ? 'I 7 24 Bernle's Easter bonnet. 1 W f'-ww. s.,. 'F Q ,ff .Q 'ii' 31 , q I.: Housewives on Friday. All dressed up with no place to go. Tall light and indiffer- ent. Harry frying. Coritented roommates. Azzie. Harry James? Banjo or tennis racket? ABEGG, ZURLA, 919 S.E. 49th, Portland, Oregon. AERNI, DELBERT. Route 2, Albany, Ore. ANDERSON, CLEONE, Route 2, Box 80, Gaston, Oregon. ANDERSON, ROLLIN, Route 2, Box 80, Gaston, Oregon. ANLIKER, MARGARET, Route 2, Gaston, Oregon. APIGIAN, ANNE. 937 W. 37th Place, Los Angeleg Q71 Callfornla. APPLEY, MARY, Dayton, Oregon. ARCHIBALD, WANDA LOU, Route 1, Aumsvllle. Oregon. BACHMANN, EVERETT, 5111 Summen Lane. Klamath Falls, Oregon. BAILEY. DAVID, 801 East G. St., Grants Pass. Oregon BAILEY, IVY, 801 East G. St., Grants Pass. Oregon BAKER. MARGARET JEAN, Route 1, Box 162. Arlington. California BANKHEAD, MELVIN, Route 2, Albany, Oregon. BASCH, GERALDINE, 187 Norward St., Arlington. Callfornia. BAUER, DOROTHY, Route 2, Box 649 Beaverton, Oregon BEAZLEY, DOROTHY. 1843 Oregon Ave., Klamath Falls, Oregon BECK. CHARLES. Blue Lake. Callfornia. BENDER, HELEN, Crow Stage Route, Eu- qene, Oregon. BERG, JACK. Route 2, Gaston, Oreqon. BIRD, MYRTLE, 2815 Potter St., Eugene, Oreqon. BLISS. BLANCI-IE, Route 2, Gaston. Oregon. BOWMAN. TOM. Route 1. Pendleton. Ore. BRADLEY, CECYLE, 6895 N. Lombard, Portland, Oregon. BREUNIG, FRANK, Route 1, Box 434, Acam- no. Callfornia. BROWN. JACK, 702 S.W. 22nd St.. Pendle- ton. Oregon. BROWN, NORMA JEAN, 1157 Monrow St., Eugene, Oregon. BROWN WILLIAM, 702 S.W. 22nd, Pendle- ton, Oregon. BUCHANAN. ANN, Route 2, Hillsboro. Ore. BUNTAIN, William, Weavervllle, Callf. BURDEN, BETH. Route 2, Gaston. Oregon. BURDEN. BRUCE. Route 2. Gaston, Ore. CALKINS, MARGARET, Gaston, Oregon. CALLOW. ALBERT. Route 1. Carlton. Ore, CAMERON, BARBARA, Box 72, McMInn- vllle. Oregon. CAMPBELL. BETTY, 2205 Aubrey Road, Bend. Oregon. CAMPBELL, IOLA. Box 334. Carlton, Ore. CAMPBELL, MARJORIE, 6112 S.E. 91st Ave.. Portland. Oregon. CAMPBELL, MARY. Route 2, Box 66 A, Gaston. Oregon. CARR. ADA. Route 1, Aurora, Oregon. CATTERSON. MARY, 738 S.E. 67th, Port- land. Oreqon. CHRISTENSEN. VELMA, 1323.5 N. Ash, Spokane. Washington. CLARK. EDWIN, 1326 S.W. Salmon, Port- land. Oregon. COLAW, HENRY, 329 North 5th, Hillsboro, Oreqon. COLES. DONALD, Route 1, Box 61, War- ren. Oregon. CONKLIN. LUCILLE. Cottage Grove, Ore. COOKSON. BEVERLEY, Blue Lake, Calif. COOKSEN, LA VELLE, Blue Lake, Callf. COOKSEN. SHIRLEY, Blue Lake. Celif. COPELAND, DAVID, Box 244, Marshfield, Oreqon. CRADY. DICK, Blue Lake, Callfornia. CRAWFORD. CHARLES. Dilley, Oregon. CRAWFORD, TED. Box 34. Dllley. Oregon. DALINSKY, RUDOLPH, 320 Evergreen, Sa- lem. Oregon. DANIELS, VICTOR, Route 2, Box 50, Yam- hlll, Oregon. DARLING, MAXINE, Route 2, Box 96, Sa- lem, Oregon. DARNELL, MARIEL JEAN, Lorane Route, Cottage Grove, Oregon. DAVIS. ALICE, Route 1, Box 283, Zlllah, Washington. DAVIS, DARLINE, 87 N.E. Mason, Port- land, Oregon. DAVIS. EDWIN, 1055 N. 18th St. Salem, Oregon. DEMPSEY, JEAN, 7925 N. Central, Port- land. Oregon. DICKINSON. BERTHA, 1848 S.E. 35th Ave. Portland, 15, Oregon. DICKINSON, BEULAH, 1848 S.E. 35th Ave., Portland, 15, Oregon. DICKINSON, LYLE, 1848 S.E. 35th Ave., Portland, 15, Oregon. DOLEMAN, DOROTHY, Box 194,' Cottage Grove, Oregon. , DOLEMAN, JEAN, 309 N. Lane. Cottage Grove, Oregon. DRAYSON, DARLENE, Route 2, Gaston, Oregon. DRISTY, UNA MAE, Newberg, Oregon. DUTRO, JAMES, Gaston, Oregon. EMMERSON, ALDIS, Boardman, Oregon. EMMERSON, MARGARET, Boardman, Ore. ENNEBERG, FLORENCE, Mist, Oregon. ENNEBERG, HAROLD, Mlst, Oregon. FINEOUT, JUNE, Route 5, Hillsboro, Ore. FREEMAN, VERA MAE, Hayes Star Route, Woodland, Washington. FREEMAN, VERNA MA Woodland. Washington. E, Hayes Star Rte., FRYE, HARRY, Route 1, Forest Grove, Ore. FRYE. EULALIE, P.O. Callfornia. GALWAY, ALMA, 1214 River, Oregon. GALWAY. ALTA, 1214 River, Oregon. Box 342, Dlnuba, Lincoln St. Hood Lincoln St. Hood GARVIN, EVERETT, Route 1, Box 92, Pen- dleton, Oregon. GEAHEART, FRANKLIN, Route 2, Wllla- mlna, Oregon. GIBSON. AILEEN, Gaston, Oregon. GILDERSLEEVE. CLAIRE, Margaret Bay. Britlsh Columbia. GLADDEN, CLARENCE-, Route 2, Gaston, Oregon. GLADDEN, ESTHER, Route 2, Gaston, Oregon. GRAHAM, GLENN, Route 2, Box 27. Gas- ton, Oregon. GRAY, EDWARD, 3250 S.E. Ankeny, Port- land. Oregon. . GRIFFIN, JANE, Route 1, Box 145, Rogue Rlver, Oregon. GROVE. ROLAND, La Center, Washington. HABEKOST, BOB, Box 17, Route 2, Mc- Minnville, Oregon. HALLOCK, KEITH, 1951 6th St., La Verne, California. HAMLIN, DONALD, Valsetz, Oregon. HAMLIN, EDWIN, Valsetz, Oregon. HAMLIN, JAMES, 754 E. Marshall Ave., Bend, Oregon. HAMLIN, JOYCE, 757 Maryland, North Bend, Oregon. HANSON, TED, 2644 Montrose Ave., Mon- trose. Callfornia. HANSON, WILLIS. Camas Valley, Box 35, -Oregon. HARDING, BESSIE, Route 1, Box 674, St. Helens, Oregon. HASSELL, VIVIAN, Canyonvllle, Oregon. HAWKINS, RICHARD, 326 Olympic St., Val- lejo, California. HEAGY, VERNA MAY, Route 2, Gaston, Oregon. , HEIDINGER, LA VERSA, Route 3, Box 7, Hillsboro, Oregon. HEWETT, KATHLEEN, 2521 Harrls St., Eugene, Oregon. HILDERBRAND, ANNETTE, Route 1, Box 333, Salem, Oregon. HIXON, ELEANOR, 2747 N.E. ,10th Ave., Portland, Oregon. HORTON, RAVNOR, Gaston, Oregon. HOWARD. WILMA. Route 2, Box 14, Mo- Ialla, Oregon. HUDSON, LOUISE, Route 2, McMinnville, Oregon. HUFFMAN, NELLIE JO, Vlda, Oregon. JACKSON, JAMES, Elnora, Alberta. JAHN, FRIEDA, Grand Ronde, Oregon. JENKINS, RICHARD, Route 1, Box 315, In- dependence, Oregon. JENNINGS, WALTER, 2421 E. 7th, Na- tional City, Callfornia. JENSEN, DELORES, Route 2, Box 24, Gas- ton, Oregon. JENSEN, DE NELDA, Route 2, Box 24, Gas- ton. Oregon. JENSEN, JOYCE, Route 2, Box 24, Gaston, Oregon. JIMISON. BONNIE, Riddle, Oregon. JOHNSON, ESTHER, Route 2, Box 25, Gas- ton, Oregon. JOHNSON, PAUL, 3015 S.E. Llncoln, Port- land, Oregon. JORGENSEN, DLAINE, Route 2, Box 75-A, Gaston, Oregon. JORGENSEN, DOROTHY, Rte 2, Box 75-A, Gaston, Oregon. KEEHNEL, HAROLD, Gaston, Oregon. KENLINE, JOHN, Route 6, Box 315 A, Sa- lem, Oregon. KENNEDY, BETTY, Route 2. Box 129. Grants Pass, Oregon. KING, SAM, 399 Alameda, Astoria. Oregon. KOM, LUCILLE, Wlllamlna. Oregon. LAMBERT, EUGENE, Route 2, Gaston, Ore. LANG ELAINE, Rte. 2, Box 70, Gaston. Ore. LANG. FRANK, Rte. 2, Box 70, Gaston, Ore. LANGBERG, ALTHEA, Rte. 2, Gaston. Ore. LANGLITZ, LEON, 925 Cedar, McMinnville. Oregon. LEE. HELEN. Rte. 1. Marshfield, Ore. LEWIS, BARBARA, B38 N. 4 St., Corvallis. Oregon. LEWIS, HELEN, B38 N. 4 St., Corvallis, Oregon. LOGAN. ELINOR. Route 2. Gaston. Oreoon. LORENZ, IVONETTE, Route 1, Box 627. Arlington, Callfornla. MADSEN. BEVERLY, 670 So. 18th St., Salem. Oregon. MAHAN. ALICE. College Place, Wash. MAHAN. WALTER. College Place, Wash. MARTIN. LAURENA. 2461 Albee St., Eure- ka. California. METCALF, ARTHUR. Vlda. Oregon. McCOMAS. GERALDINE, Box 76, Route 2, Gaston. Oregon. McCORMICK, ELAINE, 2857 S.E. Ash, Port- land. Oregon. McGEE. PAUL. Route 2, Gaston. Oreoon. McKlNSTRY, MARY, 573 E. 14th Ave., Eu- gene. Oregon. MILLER. DAVID. Route 1. Springfield, Ore. MILLSPAUGH, MARGARET, Ocean Park, Washington. MOE, KENNETH, 1315 W. Frederick, Spo- kane. Washington. MORENO, WILLIAM, Route 2, Box 53. Gas- ton. Oregon. MOREY, ELAINE, Box 584, Arlington. Calif. MORGAN, JACK. 1806 N.E. 52nd Ave., Port- land. Oregon. MORGAN, NORMA JEAN, 1806 N.E. 52nd Ave.. Portland, Oregon. MURTISHAW, IRWIN, Route 4, Hlllsboro. Oregon. NELSON. RICHARD. Rte 2. Newberq, Ore. NIMZ. CLIFFORD, Rte. 2, Gaston, Oregon. OIUM. MARTIN, 3169 Pine St., Longview. Washington. OVERTURF, VELMA, Molalla, Oregon. PAULSON, DARRELL, LaFayette. Oregon. PARKER, NELVA, McMinnville, Oregon. PAYNE. JEAN, Rte, 2, Wlllamlna. Oreqon. PENDERGAST, JANE. Rte. 2, Gaston. Ore. PERRY, EVERETT, Roseburg, Oregon. PETERSON, LAWRENCE, Grand Ronde, re gon. PETERSON. MARGARET, 1255 W. 12th St.. Eugene, Oregon. PETERSONJ NORMAN. Mist. Oregon POISSOT. BERNICE, Swlsshome, Oregon. PREWETT. PATRICIA, Route 2, Box 46, McMlnnvlIIe. Oregon. RATCLIFF, MURLE. Hood River, Oregon. REED, JEAN, Talent, Oregon. REED, MYRTIE, Talent, Oregon. REYNOLDS, EMIL, Route 2, Gaston, Ore. ROBINS, CHAUNCEY, Route 2, Box 83, Gaston. Oregon. ROBERTSON, ANNE, 2535 Hermosa Ave., Montrose. Callfornla. ROGERS, WILLIAM, Newberg, Oregon. ROESH MARVIN, 1111 12th Ave., Lewiston, a o. ROUNTREE, KATHRYN, Cathlamet, Wash. SACKETT, LOUIS, Marlon, Oregon. SAMPLE, MILTON. Falls City, Oregon. SAMPLE, ROSEMARY, Falls Clty, Oregon. SCHAFER, JEAN, 1507 2nd St. Eureka, Callfornla. SCHWAFITZ, DARLENE, Route 1, Box 111, Gaston, Oregon. SHOGREN, LOREE, Star Route, Corning, Callfornla. SHULTZ, JOHN, Brockway, Oregon. SILSBEE, MILDRED, Route 2, Box 986, Mo- desto. Callfornla. SKEELES, NORMAN, 1213 W. Frederick. Spokane. Washington. SMITH, TED, 7407 N. Commercial Ave., Portland, Oregon. SOMMERVILLE. GERALD, Route 2, Box 808, Grants Pass. Oregon. SOMMERVILLE, LOUISE, Route 2, Box 808, Grants Pass, Oregon. SORNBERGER, BONNIE LOU, 919 W. Maln, Cottage Grove, Oregon. SPRAGUE, CAROL. 430 S. Holladay. Sea- side, Oregon. SPRINGER. CALVIN, Gaston, Oregon. SPRINGER, June, Gaston, Oregon. SPUEHLER, NORMAN, PO Box 245, Am- gwin, California. STAUSS. EVELYN, 445 S. 6th St., Hills- boro, Oregon. STEARNS. STANLEY, Route 2. Eox 90. Oregon City, Oregon. STEARNS, WALTER, Route 2. Box 90. Oregon City, Oregon. STEWART, MIGNON, P.O. Box 324, Grants Pass. Oregon. STONE, EVELYN, Route 1, Forest Grove. Oregon. STRATEMEYER, LAURA. Route 1, Box 303, Salem, Oregon. SUMNER, RAY, 26 N.E. 10th Ave.. Port- land, Oregon. TAPPER, BARBARA, Route 1. Albany. Ore. TEAL. ARLETA. Hoskins, Oregon. THOMAS, HAROLD, 670 So. 18th St., Sa- lem, Oregon. THOMASON, JUNE, Route 6, 645. Salem. Oregon. - THOMASON, LEATHA, Rte. 6. Box 645. Salem, Oregon. THOMPSON. CLARIS, 333 S.E. 20th, Port- land, 14, Oregon. THOMPSON, JACK. Sithym Rte. Myrtle Point. Oregon. THRUSTON, MILDRED, Route 2, Box 75, Molalla, Oregon. TRAVIS. GORDON, 1152 E. Main St.. Spring- field, Oregon. TROEDEL, BENNY, Route 2, Gaston, Ore. TUCKER, JOY, Grand Ronde. Oregon. UPDEGRAVE, ELEANOR, Idleyld Route, Roseburg, Oregon. VAUGHN, JERRY, Veneta, Oregon. VERSTEEG, BETTY, Monitor, Oregon. VERSTEEG, OPAL, Monltor, Oregon. VERSTEEG, ROSALIE, 335 W. 8th, Mc- Minnville, Oregon. WAGNER, PHYLLIS. Route 4. Albany, Ore. WALKER. MARALEE. Rte 2. Hauser, Ore. WALLACE, CLIFFORD, PO Box 8, Marlon. Oregon. I WALLACE, WAYNE, PO Box 8, Marion, Oregon. WALTERS, VIRGINIA, Route 1. Box 264. Hillsboro, Oregon. WARNOCK. LORNA. Route 1. Box 331-A. Salem. Oregon. WARNOCK, MELVIN, Route 1, Box 331-A, Salem, Oregon. WATERMAN, SHIRLEY, 5619 S.E. 88th Ave., Portland, Oregon. WATTS, LEON, Blue Lake, California. WAY, GLENN, Box 1041, College Place. Washington. WEEKLY, PHYLLIS. Myrtle Creek. Ore. WHEELAND, RAYMOND, Route 3, Box 860. Grants Pass, Oregon. WHEELER, BARBARA, Lorane Route, Cot- tage Grove. Oregon. WHEELER. KAY, Lorane Route, Cottage Grove, Oregon. WIEGARDT. LEE, Ocean Park. Washing- ton. WIESSEMAN, MIRIAM, Route 2, McMinn- vllle, Oregon. WILCOXEN, BETTY ANN, Gaston, Oregon. WILSON, GILBERT, Route 2, Box 88, Gas- ton, Oregon. WILSON, JOSEPH, 2644 Montrose Ave., Montrose, California. WILLIAMS, LOIS, 8331 S.E. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon. WILLIAMS, RALPH, 1627 New Jersey, Los Angeles, California. WILKINSON, RUTH, Gaston, Oregon. WINSLOW, LORRAINE, Blrkenfeld, Ore. WINTER, ELWYN. Banks, Oregon WITTLAKE, WILLIAM, Route 2, Box 64, Gaston, Ore on. WOLCOTT, VERNA,, Route 2, Box 19. Gaston, Oregon. WOLCOTT, MARY, Route 2, Box 19, Gaston, Oregon. WOLFSEN, GLORIA, 1456 Lincoln Ave., San Rafael, Callfornla. WOODARD. MADELON, 1214 South 8th St.. Cottage Grove, Oregon. WYSONG, DON, 2101 S.W. Emlgrant, Pen- dleton, Oregon. ZACHARY, EVELYN, 1850 S. St.. Eureka, Callfornla. OREGON CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Churches 93 Membership I05I2 PRESIDENT .,.,,,....,,,,., C. A. SCRIVEN SECRETARY-TREASURER R. T. EMERY DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES EDUCATIONAL ......,..,...,...,.,. .,........., H . S. I-IANSON HOME MISSIONARY and SABBATH SCHOOL J. R. NELSON MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER ..... ,..,...... C I. W. CHAMBERS FIELD MISSIONARY ......, G. E. LINDQUIST HOME COMMISSION --.. H. S. HANSON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY C. A. SCRIVEN TEMPERANCE .....,.. .,.. j . R. NELSON CONFERENCE NURSE .,., VADA L. CARTER OREGON BOOK AND BIBLE I-IOUSE SECRETARY-TREASURER . .. H. R. GAY 4I4 S. E. 39+h AVENUE PORTLAND I5, OREGON Telephone LAncaster 2187 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE College Place, Washington Fully accredited Established 1892 Young people of high ideals and standards are invited to enroll at VValla Walla College Aims of Walla Walla College: l. To promote the development of a consistent Christian life. 2. To train for leadership in church and community. 3. To develop character distinguished by power of will in conformity with the principles of right established by God. 4. To encourage devotion to noble ideals and practices. 5. To inspire intelligent and sincere love for our country and its funda- mental principles of right and regard for the brotherhood of man. 6. To facilitate the maintenance of a high standard of bodily health. 7. To train for employment in a productive and self-respecting occupation. For catalog write to registrar, Walla Walla College College Place. Washington Portland Sanitarium C91 Hospital This is the Only Accredited Seventh-day Adventist SCHOOL OF NURSING North of California and West of Colorado For Catalogue, Application Blank, or Other Information Pertaining to the School, Address: ANNE STRATTON, B.A., R.N. Educational Director 932 S. E. 60th AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON Telephone 1.22 Residence IZZR 1 DR FRED s. RICHARDS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Holroyd Building Forest Grove L. A. COURTEMANCHE McMinnville, Oregon HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Service Phone 16031 A,-,-J,-,L RAY N. PLATZ 81 CO. Scappoosc, Oregon For Quality Brooms A. D. BIC-hm, Owner SAFEWAY STORES Forest Grove, Oregon Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Buy your Footwear at FOREST GROVE SHOE STORE Orval Hutchens Foot Comfort Service Repair Dept. --------vvvvv----'-C-A-A-A-A 'i GEO. G. PATERSON Complete Home Furnisher PAINTS - VVAl.I.l Al'ER FURNITURE l.lNOl.liUMS - CARPETS Forest Grove, Oregon ECONOMY HOG 81 CATTLE POWDER CO. Condition Powders and Mineral Feeds for Livestock-Since 1900. Distributing VVarel1ouse: Pihl Transfer 8z Storage Co. 1231 N. W. Hoyt St. Portland, Oregon -,-,-,-.1-,-,-,-,-,Afff,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.1-,-,-,-,-,A,-.1-,-,-, , 4 THREE PIECE BED OUTFIT 59 ' iii . Consists iii' 2- , of nm. . I gfarlng and I Bglhrfgg. 1,:,,. , ,-T - -:1 mu lir tzvln . Eglin slze: wal- .. ...X ' ' .965 bl nut or ml- W-'---....-...a bln llnlnh. ' GILBERT FURNITURE CO. Both lm-nlluns Open Untll 9 81 41:0 and Sandy Blvd. TR 8685 7-821 S. W. 2d Ave. BR 3858 Between Yumhlll and Taylor A'I'water 8481 GREENE-WINKLER CO. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies N. VV. llth and Glisan Streets Portlancl. Oregon CO1ll1lll1l1C1'ltS of WESTERN WAXED PAPER COMPANY WAREHOUSES Vortlancl - Salem - Hillsboro TERMINAL ICE 8: COLD STORAGE CO. N. W. Third Avenue and Hoyt St. Portlaml, Oregon Food Lockers Cold Storage Lee Work and Uniform Clothing Guaranteed Better in Every VVay Make Your Next Shirt and Pant Lee THE H. D. LEE CO. INC. San Francisco, California GRAY aico. 1305 N. W. Davis Street Phone BR. 1221 Everything for the Baker 'ACTH' R. M. WADE 84 CO. Ilortlaucl, Oregon Complete Line of Farm Equipment and Universal Milking Machines Congratulations to the Class of 4-4 I THE J. K. GILL CO. VV. Fifth Avenue at Stark EB QE EEZE QQ? 5555 ? ia RETAIL L ED YARDS - oo w I THE MAIN STREET LUMBER YARD I7ORIiS'I' GROVE. OREGON PHONE 53 LAURELWOOD DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream From Triple Tested Sows I'A'I'RONIZE LAURELWOOD AND HELP IEDUCATIZ THE YOUTH Phone Forest Grove: SF3 4 I I I 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I I 4 4 I I You can't be a Good Musician without a good instrument- CHOOSE THE BEST F. E. OLDS - BUESCHER - INSTRUMENTS. PENZEL- MUELLER AND BET- TONEY CLARINETS. KAY CELLOS AND BASSES. Everything for the Music Student. L. D. HEATER MUSIC CO. S. VV. MORRISON STREET Corner of 10th 1001 ai Manufacturers Lblstrlbutors 1 ffg:LVl.llY1'lllNG vo-vm DAIII mn'FrPonTLANo,O DAIRY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Owned and Operated by 3000 Dairymen in Oregon and Southwest XVHSIIIIIQIOII MODERN PLANT and LABORATORY 1313 S. Ii. Twelfth Avenue Portland, Oregon THE MASTER ENGRAVERS HOLMES ra. GABBERTI' jewelry Announcements Book Diplomas Class Pins 115 S. XV. FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON GALES PEAK LUMBER COMPANY Manufadures of Olcl Growfh Fir Lumber Phone 56 See us for Bargains in Forest Grove, Oregon Farmers Specials I+ Costs Less . . . 'Io use Firsi' Nafional BANK MONEY ORDERS l0c each for any amount to Sl00.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Forest Grove 'WESTERN SOAP COMPANY Manufaciurers of AII Kinds of Soap Joblmers in janitorial Supplies Brokers in Car Lots of Chemicals Spokane, Washington Esiablished I9 I 7 HUGHES KL SONS HATOHERY I080 Easi Oak S+ree+, Hillsboro, Oregon BUY Compliments of Manufacturers of CREAMERY Fine Foods Products for Institutions BUTTER ji Bakeries, Schools, Hospitals, etc Complimenls of H. Rlfxocleg BAKERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Headquarlers in fhis Valley For Giffs School Supplies Typewriters Office Supplies Adding Machines HARPER JAMISON STATIONER McMinnville, Oregon COOPERATION FIRST TUALATIN VALLEY COOPERATIVE Hillsboro, Oregon FEED - SEED - GRAIN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MACHINERY J. WIN THE WAR Compliments WITH VVORK! of C. PENNEY co. 55 Inc. Q SWIFT sz Forest Grove, Oregon R. J. BATES FEED CO. Crown and Hodgen-Brewster Feeds Grain, Mill Feeds and Poultry Supplies. Custom Grinding. QE ifntmc 1703-W Gaston, Oregon FOREST 1. GROVE CLEANERS Compliments of AND LAUNDRY ,V 130 First Avenue 1 STANDARD BRANDS gf Forest Grove Phone 25 I OF CALIFORNIA Norman D. Dixon, Prop. I ...o..A....o..oo. 1 jr Carl D. Henson, O. D. Ruth Dougherty, O. D. BENSON-DOUGHERTY y Optometrists First National Bank Building fl 'I'elt-phone 5114 Salem, Oregon V V , FIRST SECURITY I BANK I Beaverton, Oregon I ' Member of Federal Deposit and Insurance Corp. +v:-:-:- -rf-r-f-rr:-1 4 Distributors of li' ROYAL lilil,A'1'IN DESSERTS P if Rovm. PUDDINGS lf RoYA1, HAK1No 1'owDERs lj r1f1.1z1snMANN's YEAS1' WRECKS OUR SPECIALTY Ambulance and Towing Service HALL'S GARAGE Cornelius, Oregon ' Phone 361M Night or Day Complete Automotive Service RRNERRRS RURRRRJE ER RIRRST ERUVE LRRSQN RRINRRS UR RISRNERVR SERRUL RNNURE As for them at your favorite store No Point Foods 1 Try the New Gluten Steaks , , i I W if and all the other Vega-meats 1, i U l 'S 0 LOMA LINDA i WATSON FOODS 1 . PRINTING CO ,V Br. 6645 throughout the Oregon Territory il 1 819 5' VV' 3rd Avenue I I f u Be sure to save your labels i 1 i Urllallfl, Oregon redeemable at one cent each , 1 . l through your bahhath behool 1 P . I 'I 'I V I 1 , 1 'F I I To Qur Subscribers Much credif for fhe success of fhe I944 Laurel is hereby credi+ed fo our friends who have evidenced +heir in'I'eres+ in adverfising wiih us. Your apprecafion can be demonsiraied by your paironage of fhese excellenf business eshsblishmenis which we are pleased +o recommend +o you. The Laurel Stair 11 11r..' 1 1.1 1 mmf.-J. rf, ls. ' ' ' H Q 5 1 1+ 11 1'+r ' ' 5 ' N 'N' 1'9 ,B .1 .st , 1 11 1 f ' 1 111' ,1 - J 1 1 'V .,., 1 1, : 'Q I I p 11. s 1 1 1 1 1 N -Q L14 4 P , 'K A .1 wi. EF.. ' X , , I. V l . I aphs V 1 ,.' ' x ' 1 ff f L.-1 1 1 ' , , . .1-'I ' , Y , .Q 1 ,- 1 1 1 . -4 1 Q K 41 I 1 1 -' 1 1 1- . NX I 1 A lv 11- ' 1 - 1 1 ': f ' , ... ,A , 1 , .1 1 . 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