Lebanon Union High School - Warrior Yearbook (Lebanon, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1949 volume:

N f f Xf 11574 Q! W s 1 -4 u PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF Lebanon Union High School Lcbonon, Oregon L L L ff KEN GALLAGHER ANN PARSONS Editor Associate Editor i 'i DEE MILLER Business Monoger gg: 1 LORNA WAGNER Associate Business Manager I 1 IQ f 5 .- sg v .gd af- fi' y i gf, Jn in Wi 1 ,Y -.1 WJ, mam gm 4 1 L gl . L !4 X ' 1 WX 9 ' A Q 1 . T. mi, ,S 22:3 ' ,I S! it-H5 FR FXS B8 X 'i L? 5 uf I Q I A ya. PM kite :.. 1- is V 2 -:.:.:::.:.:,.:. A W it H - AW 2 i was Q Y tfllffi . 3 H -1:5 if ss . it Ei -2 if if 'Ti Q V1 . .Q :L .... Li W 2:2 E2 fig -B5 5 ? H 'f lf 2:-L. fegf- - fini mai Steiff Editor - - Associote Editor Business Monoger Associate Business Art Editor Monoger Ken Gallagher Ann Porsons - Dee Miller Lorna Wagner Betty Lindley BETTY Li NDLEY Art Editor Qontemts FACULTY CLASS OF '49 UNDERCLASSMEN MUSIC ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES SPONSORS Y X J 5 4 V4 1 if K J 7 X , I 1 .... N J. W. KING Degrees: Pacific University B. A. University of Oregon M. A. Activity: Superintendent of Schools A. BURLEIGH CASH Degrees: University ol Oregon B. A. University of Oregon M. A. in Education. Activity: Principal. T. G. BRITTON School Board Member, District 16. E. C. AYERS Union High School Board Member, Lacomb Area. LOVEDY BURKHOLDER Degrees: Bachelor of Education, Un- iversity of Oregon. Subiects: Art 8, 9, lO, ll, 12. Activities: E. H. BOHLE School Board Member, District 16. m' min GRACE A. BURNS Degrees: University ol Oregon B. A.: University of Denver. Subiects: Librarian. Activities: Library Club. 5 Paletteer's Art Club: Stage- crafter's Club. LEWIS E, CLARK Degrees: Oregon State College of Education: University of Oregon Extension: Oregon State College. Subiects: Eighth Grade Science: Eighth Grade Social Sci- ence. Activities: Eighth Grade Advisor: Ski Club Advisor: Baseball Coach: Junior High Bas- ketball Coach. IRENE DICKENS Degrees: Northwestern State Col- lege, Alva, Oklahoma, B. A. Subiects: English I: English lll. Activities: Junior Class Advisor. EARL GERFEN Degrees: Elmhurst College B. A.: Willamette University Subiects: United States History Activities: Track Coach: B Football Coach: Junior Class Ad- visor: Lettermen's Club Ad- visor. CLAUDIA CLEVELAND Degrees: Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland: Oregon State College B. S.: Oklahoma A 8: M. Subiects: Typing. LEONARD E. GAINER Graduate: V. E. N. D. Graduate En- gineer, Hemphill: Diesel Engineering Schools, Seat- tle, Wash.: Machinist and Mechanic. Subiects: Machine Shop Theory and Practice: Acetylene and Electric Welding. Activities: Advisor Vocational Ma- chine Shop Club. A. A. DODDS Degrees: Northwest Missouri State Teachers B. S.: University of Missouri. Subiects: T 8: l. Activities: Veteran Coordinator, Vis- ual Aides Advisor: T 8: I Club Advisor. JOYCE GERFEN Graduate: Elmhurst College: Oregon College of Education. Subiects: Eighth Grade English, Social Science. Activities: Eighth Grade Advisor. 6 MARTHA COUNCIL Degrees: Oregon State College B. S.: Eastern Oregon Col- lege of Education. Subiects: Homemaking: English l. Activities: Sophomore Class Advisor, Assistant FHA Advisor. ROYAL GARDNER Degrees: B. S., l. A. Ed. Subiects: Woodwork. KAY KINCAID GREAME Degrees: Western Washington Cole lege of Education B. A.: Graduate of Southern Col- lege of Education Five Year. Subiects: English li: Dean of Girls. Activities: GirI's League Advisor: Girl's Counsellor. J H. IRVINE School Board Member, District l6. l i l LOUELLA HACKETT Graduate: Secretarial Training, Salem: Cashier Training, Portland. Activities: Mr. Cash's Secreta ry. RAE ARDIS GREENOUGH Degrees: Oregon State College B. S, Subiects: Science III. Activities: Freshman Class Advisor. HOWARD HICKCOX Degrees: Huron College B. S.: Un- iversity of Minnesota: Ore- gon State College. Subiects: Chemistry, Physics, Math- ematics: Publications. Activities: Warrior Advisor: Hi-Light Advisor: Handbook Ad- visor. GLORIA JOHNSON Degrees: Pacific University B. A. Subiects: Speech and Drama: English ill, Spanish Ii. Activities: Junior Class Advisor: Dra- matis Personae Advisor. 7 RUTH JANKE De rees g : Reed College B. A.: Ellens' burg Teachers College. Subiects: English l 81 ll. Activities Sophomore Class Advisor. VERNA LEWIS Degrees: University of Oregon B. S. Subiects: Biology, World Geography Activities: Pep Club Advisor. CAROLINE E. MATEJCEK Graduate: North Dakota School of Forestry. Activities: Secretary to Superinten- dent of Schools. HELEN PRICE Degrees: Willamette University B. A. University of Oregon. Subiects: Vocal Music. Activities: Glee Club. i EARL LIGGETT School Board Member, District U-l. LAWRENCE F. PAGE Degrees: Oregon State College B. S. Subjects: Bookkeeping, World Geog- raphy: Dean of Boys: Head Football and Basketball Coach. Activities: Advisor for Hi-Y Club. ALBERT F. NEUMAN Degrees: Oregon State College B. S. in Education: Mt. Angel College: Voss Business Col- lege in Chicago, General Extension Division. Subjects: Algebra, Latin I 8g ll. Activities: School Finances: Latin Club Advisor. DAPHNE SCHAINCK Degrees: Oregon State College B. S.: University of Oregon. Subiects: Health and Physical Ed. Activities GAA Advisor. 8 MARY K. MACLEAN Degrees: University at Oregon B. S Subjects: World History Activities: Sophomore Class Advisor. RULON C. PARHAM Degrees: Oregon State College B. S Subiects: Mathematics. Activities: Freshman Class Advisor Fire Squad Advisor. EDITH SCHIFFERER Degrees: Willamette University: Ore- gon State College B. S. Subiects: Home Economics. Activities: Freshman Class Advisor: FHA Advisor. EDITH SMITH Degrees: Oregon State College B. S.: Chico State College. Subiects: Stenography: Office Pro- ced u re. Activities: RUSSELL P. SCOTT Degrees: Northern State Teachers College B. S.: University oi Montana Graduate Work: Oregon State College M. S. Subjects: Drafting: Mech. Drawing: Safety Driving. Student Finance Officer: ' I Senior Class Advisor. I WILLIAM THOMAS School Board Member, District I6 BERT UDELL Union High School Board Member, Reed Area. 9 DOROTHY W. SCHILTZ Degrees: Ohio Wesleyan B. A., Fifth Year, Master's Equivalent: Graduate Work Columbia University: University of Washington: Oregon State College: University of Ore- gon: Denver University. Subjects: Socio-Economics. Activities: Advisor for Try-Y Club. ALBERT V. SIMONS VINTON SNYDER Degrees: University of Oregon Subiects: Grade and High School Bands. MURLE R. WELLS Degrees: University of Nebraska B. S. Su biects: Health and Physical Ed.: Ninth Grade Math. Activities: Freshman Class Advisor: Director Intramural Sports. Degrees: Oregon College of Educa- tion. Subjects: Eighth Grade Math. Activities: Eighth Grade Advisor. I HAROLD J. WHELAN Chairman District UAI, School Board Member, District I6. ELLEN WILSHIRE Degrees: University of Oregon B. A. GEORGE VANPELT Subiects: Senior English. Deglreefi Adivmes: University of Oregon B. S. Advisor for Senior Class. Subledsi Health and Physical Ed. Activities: Football and Basketball Assistant Coach. l ELOISE VAN den BIESEN Degrees: Montana State College B. S. Subjects: Science 3, Health and Physical Ed. Activities: ' Advisor for GAA. lO Student Qoimcll NANCY KI RKPATRICK Degrees: University of Oregon B. A. in Music, University of Ha- waii. Subiects: Advanced Chorus, Fresh- man Chorus, Girl's Chorus, Boy's Chorus. Activities: Glee Clubs Advisor. Back Row Christensen, Powell, Lowe, Anthony, Duncan, Patterson, Abbott, Fryrear, Gallagher, Hunt, Frum, Osterman. Second Row: Hamilton, Whitmore, Guggisburg, Wilcox, Dodds, Fitzwater, Rose, Alkio, Olson, Waddell, Pearce, Erickson, Drapelo. Front Row: Groves, Fialo, Porter, Temple, Cox, Hewett, Fenner, Hebert, McCracken, Bartels, Carlson. TFN 2 x T5 up 4 Glass of ill BETTY ALLEY Library Club 3, Home Ec. l, 2, Vice President FHA 3, 45 i l JOE ABBOTT Football 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Co- Cclptain 4, Baseball l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club President 4, Student Council 4, Hi- Light 4. ALAN FRUM Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Fire Squad 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Ski Club l, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 3, Class Representa- tive l, Latin Club Vice President 3. LOUISE ALKIO Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Library Club Representative 4, Dra- matis Personae 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. DONNA ALM ll l-' ELEN ALLEY Girl's League l, 4, Ski Club l, Library Club 4, Mission Club Officer 2, School Orchestra 2, 3, Glee 3, Annual Staff 3. BOBBY AMES Home Ec. l, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Library 3, THELMA AUMAN FHA I, GAA I, 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Jun- ior, Senior Play Assistant and Make-up 3, Hi-Light 3, Girl's League 4. CHARLES ARNOLD T 84 I 3, 4. il' bfi- 3 I JANET ARNOLD Home EC. I, 4, Girl's League 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I. .JACK AYERS Track Manager 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretory 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. KATHRYN BAILEY LOUISE BACKMAN Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 4, Operetta 2, Tri-Y 4, Girl-of-the-Month 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. JERRY BARTELS Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letfermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Visual Aides 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Picture Commit- tee 4, Prom Committee 3, Stage Crew 3, Intramural 4. I2 DON BAKER Football I, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Hi-Y 4. HAROLD BATES Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, LeHermen's Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BLAZER KLARKINJ Pep Club l, 2, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Home EC. Club l, Freshman Sextetie l. MAXINE BURIAN Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Drama Club 4. JODY BLOU NT Sfagecraft l, 2, Art Club l, 2. BlLL BOYD Visual Aides 4. ELSIE BUSH Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 4, Yell Leader 3, Library Club 4, Carnival Princess 3. RUSSELL CALAHAN Track Manager 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Leflermen's Club 4. l3 ia DOROTHY CAMPBELL Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Represenfafive 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, Dramafis Per- sonae 3, 4, Tri4Y 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girl's Glee 3. JEAN CARLSON Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Sex- tette I, Trio 4, Operetta 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Girl-at- the-Month 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Student Council 3, Pep Club I, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Co-Chairman Prom Decoration 3, Girl's League Play 3, Art Award 3, Drum Maiorette I, May Day Princess 4. WALLACE CAMPBELL Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Palet- teers Club 2, 3, 4, Stage- crafters 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4, Visual Aides 4. JOAN CARLSON Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Co-Chairman Prom Decor- ation 3, Girl's League Play 3, Freshman Sextette I, Trio 4, Operetta 2, 3, Girl- ot-the-Month I, Art Award 3, Maiorette I, Senior Play 4. CLARENCE CODDINGTON Sec.-Treas. Machine Shop Club 4. DALE CARTER Machine Shop Club 3, T 81 l 4. BEVERLY CARLSON Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Big-Little Sister Chairman 4, Girl-of-the-Month 2, Ski- Club I, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Girl's League Play 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, President 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Home Ec. Club I, Prom Committee 3, Senior Picture Committee 4, Of- fice 4. LEONARD CARTER Track 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Visual Aides 4. PATRICIA CONE Pep Club I, 2, 3, Yell Leader 3, Dramatis Per- sonae 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart 2, Associate Business Man- ager 3, Junior Prom Prin- cess 3. I4 BEVERLY COWDEN Girl's League I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Band 2, 3. J. D. DAVIS Traclc I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Glee Club I. RICHARD COX Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4: ball 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Hi- Light 4, Basketball Intra- murals 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3. RAY DOWNING Football I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Basketball Intramurals 3, May Day Escort 4. I5 JOE COX Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Junior Class Play 3, Band 3, Student Body President 4, Drama Club 4, Hi-Y- GirI's League Play 4, Track 3, Senior Play 4. SALLY DAVIS Band I, Secretary I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident I, Home Ec. Club I, Prom Committee 3, Prom Queen 3, Office 4, GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, May Day Princess 4. KATHLEEN CRUISE GirI's Glee I, Mixed Chor- us 2, GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, T 81 I Club 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Home Ec. Club I, Prom Committee 3, Tri-Y 4, GAA I, 2. DOUGLAS EDWARDS Machine Shop Club 4. MARY PENN ER Leader's Club l, Class Treasurer 3, Girl's League 2, 3, 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Executive Council 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Trl-Y 4, l'll-Llgl'lT 4, T 8, I 4, May Day Prin- cess 4, Girl-of-the-Month 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4. LYLE FOLTZ Hi-Y 3, 4, Visual Aides 3, 4, Hi-Light 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Light Sports Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Fire Squad 4. CARRI E JOY ERICKSON Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Pla 4- Girl-of-Month 3 Y 1 I Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sex- tette 3, 4, Octetie 3, 4 Trio 4, Library Club 4, Tri Y 4, Song Leader 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Drama Club l Home Ec. Club l, Office 4 RICHARD FIALA Stagecraft President 4, Machine Shop Club 4. I is ,its , ,,. ELMER DONALD FERGUSON Stagecraft 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. JACK EVANS Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class President l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Visual Aides 4, Operetta 2, 3. DIXIE LEE FITZWATER Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, President 4, Girl's League Play 3, Ski Club 3, Glee Club I, 2, Hi-Light 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Ed- itor 4, Tri-Y 4, Class Treas- urer 2, Operetta 2, Libra- ry Club and Assistant 3. ANNA FORBES Band l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, GAA Sports Manager 4, Tri-Y 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. l6 DOROTHY FORQUER FHA I, 2, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Library Club Treasurer 4. ALDYTH GABLE Girl's League 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Y Library Club 4. ALAN FRUM Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Fire Squad 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Ski Club I, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 3, Class Representa- tive I, Latin Club Vice President 3. KENNETH GALLAGHER Warrior 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Manager 2, Vis- ual Aides 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Student Council 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Light 3, 4, l-li-Y 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 3, Senior Class Pic- tures 4, Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3, Handbook 4. I7 BE'I'I'Y FRANK Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Business Manager 4, Home Ec. I, Historian I, Drama Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Girl's League Play 4, Girl-of-the-Month 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Picture Committee 4, Tri-Y 4, Freshman Initiation Committee 4. JOSEPH D. GALARNEAU JR. Yell Leader 4, Pep Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Visual Aides 4, Paletteers Club 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. JIM FRYREAR Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, Visual Aides 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom Committee 3, Sen- ior Picture Committee 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Light 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4. HELEN JO GILBERT Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, ski Club 3, 4, GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pep Club Treasurer 3, Tri Y 4, Chorus 2, Hi-Y Sweet heart 3, Junior Prom Piin cess 3, May Day Princess 4. HAROLD GROVE Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LOY HAWES Paletteers Club 3, Stage- craft 3, Machine Shop Club 3. ROCKNE GILL Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 4, Paletteers Club I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3, Hi-Light Business Manager 4, Senior Play 4, Drama Club 4. RUTH JOAN HARRIS CMOSSI GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Home EC. Club I, 2, Drama Club 4, T 81 I 4, Tri-Y 4, Junior Play 3, Usherette, Girl's League Play 3, Library Assistant 4, Library Club 4, Glee Club I. I I I DORIS GROVES DAR Award 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Girl-of-tl'1e- Month 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, Trio 4, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Chap- lain 4, Magazine Sales Business Manager 4, Junior Play 3, Girl's League Play 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 4. JACK '-IAYN ES Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Hi-Y 4, Let termen's Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Drama Clulv 3, 4, Paletteers Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, Senior Play 4. I8 MERYL GROGAN Girls' League I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Band 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, GAA I. RICHARD HAUGHTON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Band 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Hi-Light 4, Senior Play 4. . DON HEBERT Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Body Vice Pres- ident 4, T 81 I 4, Hi-Light 3, 4. LYNN C. HOWARD JUANITA HINES Girl's League 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, Girl's Glee l, Home Ec. Club l, 2. MOLLY HEWETT Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Chairman 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Body Secretary 4, Senior Play 4. MONTY HORTON Band l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Visual Aides 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Vice Pres- ident l. WILLIAM HUNT Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Play 4. 19 PAT HUFF I Y JOHNNY JACOBSON FOOTl3CIll 4, Hi-Y 47 Ski Club 3, 4, Band I, Art Club 3, Girl's League-HL Y Play 4, Latin Club 3, Senior Play 4. JAMES KRAPES Junior Class Play 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, Class Treasurer l, Senior Class Play 2, Bus Patrol l, 2, FFA l, 2, Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY KEEN Girl'e League l, 2, 3, Tri-Y 4, FHA 2, 3, Glee l, 2, 3, T 81 l Presicleni 4, Office 4. JERRY KOEPKE A Vocational Machine Shop Club 4. MARIE LAMBERT Auditorium Club 3, FHA 3, Auditorium Club Play 3, Red Cross Sfudenl Council Represenfafive 3, Tri-Y 4. GERTRUDE LEWIS FHA 4, GAA 3, 4, Girl's League 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee 3. DONALD LANNING DEAN LEE Bancl l, 2, 3, T 8- l. LO I S LOTT Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Girl-of-the-Monlh 3, Chorus 2, 3, Operefto 2, 3, Tri'Y 4, Prom Committee 3. 20 RONALD LOTT Track 3, Machine Shop Club 4. GARY MAGEE BILL MCKINNEY Band l, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Hi-Light 4, Sen, ior Play 4. FREDDIE MCCOWN Football 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Stage Crafters 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Freshman Play I. mam ms .-g i . .' -J ii sm-nm DO N MCGO U RTY Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- i, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Class Representative l, Home Room President 2, GORDON MCPHERSON ELSI E JEAN MCTIMMONDS Home Ec. Club I, 2, Libro- ry Clula 3, T 81 l 4. 21 1 . BOB MCVEIN FLORENCE NEAVOLL Girl's League I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3. EVERETT MESSAL x T 81 I 2, Track 3, Letter- men's Club 4. VERNON MOORE BILL NELSON Machine Shop 3, T 8- I 4, FFA I, Baseball I, Track I. MERLE O'HEARN JOSEPHINE NOFFSINGER FHA I, 2, GAA I, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. BARBARA OLSON Pep Club 3, 4, President 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Secretary, Tri- Y 4, GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Fresh- man Sexfette I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Home EC. Club I, GAA 2, Office 45 Prom Committee 3. 22 ETHEL OGBIN GAA. BUEL OLSON Football Mana er 3, Base 9 l . ball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Visual Aides 4, Intrc-mural Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT A PATTERSON Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 4, Hi-Y Play 4, Latin Club 3, Band l, Hi-Light Editor 4, Class Represen- tative l, 2, Student Coun- cil l, 2, 4, Football l, 2. ROY OLSON Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2. STANLEY PORTER Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Visual Aides 3, Hi-Y 4, Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Secretaiy 3, President 4, Student Council 4. 23 MARLENE OLSON Spanish Club 3, Speech Club 3, Junior Class Play 3, Pine Needle 3, White Pine 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Triple Trio 2, Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, Head 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Ski Club 4, Drama Club 4, Class Treasurer 4, Girl's League 4, Senior Play 4. BARBARA PEARCE Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Representative 3, Representative State G. L. Conference 3, President 4, Glee Club Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sextette l, 2, Oper- etta 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Tri-Y 4, May Day Committee 3, Stu d e nt Council 4. ROBERT OSTERMAN Football 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Band l, 2. LOWELL PRESTON T81 I Club 3, 4. DANIEL SEITS Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Machine Shop Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3. ALICE ROSE Prom Princess 3, Yell Lead- er 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Operetta 2, 3, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Rep- resentative 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Student Council 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Play 4, May Day Queen 4. JACKIE SlMl Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Repres' entative I, Ski Club 2, Home EC. 2, Vice Presi- dent 2, Hi-Light 4. ELAINE SMITH Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Home EC. l, 2, GAA 2, 3, T 81l 4, Cafeteria I, Safety Driving 4, Library 4. BARBARA SMITH Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Girl-of-the-Year 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Junior Play Business Manager 3, Girl's League Play 4, FHA I, Tri-Y 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. BETTY SAGERT DOLORES SMITH Band 2, Student Body Play 3, FHA 2, Class Represen- tative 3, Girl's League 4. wfxmo sMnH A Baseball I, 2, 3, Machine Shop Club 4, Track 4. 24 PAT SPIRES Paletteer's Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Maioretre 4, GirI's League l,2 , 3, 4. MARJORIE SYLVESTER Home Ec. Club I, Chorus I, 2, 3, Library Club 3, 4, T 8. I 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. JIM SOLLENBERGER Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, B Squad Foot- ball I, 2, B Squad Basket- ball I, 3, Ski Club 4. DENNIS SPINK Bnnd 2, Sports Manager NORMA STRANGE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, Sextet I, 3, 4, Trio 3, 4, Octet 4, Girl- ot-the-Month 2, GirI-of-tbe- Year 3, Tri-Y 4, Ski Club 4, Drama Club 4, Home EC. I, GAA I, 2, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4. I I GLENN STARNES Hi-Y 4, Glee 2, 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. 9 GENE TANNER Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, Class Representative I, Vice President 2, President 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Hi-Light 4. 25 VIRGIL STURGEON Machine Shop Club 4. ..i.. -...,,... ... T. 1 B ETTY TO RR EY Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Tri-Y 4, May Pole Dance 3, Junior Play Usher 3. DON THOMA Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, LeHermen's Club 4. GORDON THOMPSON Baseball 3. JIM CHARLES TUMA l PAT VINSON LILLIE TUMA , Glrl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. l, 2, T 8- l 4, Art l, 4. LES WELLS Fooiball 2, 3, 4, Baskefball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Lel'rermen's Club 2, 3, 4. l 26 MARY ANN TURNER Tri-Y 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Singing Program I, Ski Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Geor- gian Chorus l, Vocal Club l: May Day Princess 4, Sirawberry Fair Queen Candidafe 4. ,... . -ffiW1wg'- ,W . l l' l NAOMI WESTFALL Girl's League l, 2, 3 4, Glee l, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Library Assistant 4, Library Club 4. JOYCE WHITE Operetta 3, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, 3. BOB WHITE T 81 I 3, 4, B Squad Bas ketball 2, 3. MARVIN DEAN ZURCHER B Squad Football 3, Art Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball lntramural 2, 3, Visual Aides 4. 27' KATHRINE WILCOX Paletteer's Club 3, 4, Girl- of-the-Month 3, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Y 4, Senior Picture Committee 4. Back Row, Smith, Jacobson, Rose, Haynes, Olson, Fryrear, Carlson, McKinney, Fenner, Foltz, Hewett, Krapes. Front Row: Houghton, Hunt, Alkio, Gill, Strange, Cox. llgmilmy Tliirougliv Thursday, March 3l, the Senior class presented the play Smilin' Through in the Lebanon high school gym. Gloria Johnson, dramatic teacher, directed the play which proved to be a huge success. The production staff tor the play was as follows: Senior class advisors, Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Ellen Wilshire, promptresses, Dixie Lee Fitzwater and Carrie Joy Erickson, Miss Lovedy Burkholder, faculty advisor, Fred McCown and Elmer Ferguson, chairmen, properties, Molly Hewett, Joan Carlson, Jack Haynes, Aldyth Gabel and Glenn Starnes, publicity, Dixie Lee Fitzwater chairman, Richard Cox, Bill McKinney, Maxine Burian, Bob Patterson, Jean Carlson, Joan Carlson, Jack Haynes, Don Baker, Joe Cox, Rockne Gill and Glenn Starnes, programs and tickets, Mariorie Sylvester, Joyce White, Aldyth Gabel and members of the senior class, make-up, Jean Carlson, Ruth Harris, Betty Torrey, Barbara Pearce, Helen Jo Gilbert, Doris Groves, Lois Lott, Dixie Lee Fitzwater, Thelma Auman, Betty Frank, lights and sound, Joe Abbott, Don McGourty, Dale Carter, James Krapes, usherettes, Sally Davis, Louise Backman, Pat Cone, Jackie Simi, Barbara Olson and Helen Alley. John Carteret was played by Rockne Gill in the opening scene and by Joe Cox in the flashback, Dr. Owen Harding was played by Richard Houghton and Bill McKinney, Ellen, the maid, Barbara Smith and Marlene Olson, Kathleen Dungannon by Louise Alkio, Willie Ainley by Johnny Jacobson, Kenneth Wayne, Bill Hunt, Jeremiah Wayne, Jim Fryrear, Mary Clare, Alice Rose, Moonyeen Clare, Norma Strange, first man, James Krapes, second man, Lyle Foltz, third man, Jack Haynes, first woman, Molly Hewett, second woman, Mary Fenner, third woman, Joan Carlson, Postman, Jack Haynes. 28 Senior glass History In i9-45 the present graduating class entered Lebanon high school with a member- ship of T60 students. These l6O stalwart young ladies ond gentlemen withstood the horrible tortures of initiation and lived to torture a few freshmen themselves in their junior and senior years. With Sally Davis at the helm, Monty Horton second-in-command, Pat Christian keeping the log, Pat Cone handling the finances and Gene Unk Tanner as representa- tive, the freshman ship sailed along very smoothly. The first treasure that was sought was the football L. Jim Fryrear was the only member of the crew to achieve this feat. ln basketball several members of the crew were able to scratch the surface ond they came up with o year's experience on the B squad. They were Jerry Bartels, Bob Osterman, Jim Fryrear, Gene Tanner, Bob Patterson, Dick Houghton, Joe Abbott, Don Hebert and Jim Sollenberger. That year nine crew members made the fleet band. They were Sally Davis, James Fryrear, Monty Horton, Gene Tanner, Bill McKinney, Bob Osterman, John Jacobson, Jackie Simi and Bob Patterson. There were l73 students on the second cruise. The officers for this trip were Jack Evans, captain, Gene Tanner, second-in-command, Mary Ann Turner kept the log, Dixie Lee Fitzwater handled the moola and Molly Hewett was the representative. The Good Ship '49 sailed along smoothly this trip, with Don Hebert, Gene Tonner, Alon Frum, Jim Fryrear, Jerry Bartels, Al Thexton, Dick Houghton and Wallace Campbell earning letters in football. The managers were even sophomores-Ken Gallagher and Joe Abbott. In basketball the '49ers placed six members on the District Seven champion team. Jack Evans, Bob Osterman, Gene Tanner, Bob Patterson, Jim Fryrear and Don Hebert were the lucky boys. Joe Abbott, Harold Bates, Jerry Bartels, Jack Evans, Percy Nord- strand, Al Thexton and Les Wells were the baseball lettermen. And so ended the second cruise of the Good Ship '49. The third scholastic cruise of the Good Ship '49 was captained by Gene Tonner. Alan Frum was his first mate, Pat Cone the secretary and Mary Fenner treasurer. With June Mad, the iunior class play, helping to supply the collateral, and Molly Hewett, a little girl with a large determination, as chairman, the Junior Prom Scheher- azode was a brilliant success. Helen Jo Gilbert and Jim Fryrear received the honors of being selected Hi-Y Sweetheart and Class Clown. Helen Jo was the Hi-Y Sweetheart, of course. ' The Junior class had lust oodles of lettermen that year, who were Jim Fryrear, Don Hebert, Jerry Bartels, Dick Houghton, Wallace Campbell, Alan Frum, Joe Abbott, Claire Cotter, Jack Haynes, Les Wells, Bob Osterman, Jack Evans, Don McGourty, Gene Tonner, Bob Patterson, Stan Porter, Harold Bates, Monte Bean and Jim Sollenberger. Quite o few of these boys lettered in more than one sport. The fourth and last cruise of the 49ers was the most eventful trip of all. The activities where all the seniors took part were few, but the seniors made the most of them. The football squad consisted largely of seniorsfas did the basketball team. The seniors were also very prominent in track and baseball. In football, Dick Houghton was chosen to participate in the Shrine All-Star game held in Portland annually. Three members of the basketball squad were awarded a spot on the District All- Star team. They were Gene Tanner, Jock Evans and Bob Patterson. Jack was also con- sidered by mast people as the best basketball player to hit this town. This includes everybody! Harold Bates was the most outstanding on the baseball team. Several members of the crew were in the band and glee clubs. June IO the class of '49 walked into the auditorium for the last time as students of Lebanon Union High School. Thus ends this short but eventful history of the class of '49, 29 I WN r T ,X an - 1 and 2. H- W. ., L, I . fi , jPW?Ei Q Jyf' 'l ' .,.QL 1 rxx' - .. .:..1. , A ' Y lin 'At S171 wy- ,w. , In N ,22- v mykm I . 245' 1313. w-' .sw .wx . -.. x I-QF, X' Y, .u- .. K i X' 2- . 5 . --, A f- H553 f W ,,. V S ss ' QW H ww, . 6 'nm gg, 2. , 3 1 ' - -L J MQ, . Y W-wwf -M, . A . gf f,j 5 5 . .ms was '1 11 L-,Q . j I' x 1. , - pl A ,A ', 4,-. ---. , A A '. -- fi L.. A 'tfgi' . 4 -- 435,29 Qqwf f'.,eq'N . - -'e fi 5 Hg twiki' 'I S F , L 1 VP, tim H fo ' , X5 ,,L, K gg 1:1 ga : Z H . ,f Sf. EE .- lf, ,,,- ' .. 1 W f ' 9 is ' 'A A if 033 ' f ff G' I I 'L It I I 1 A 1 x lmfiioir glass Junior Class officers tor I948-49 were: Dick Duncan, pres- ident, Gloria Logan, vice president, Maxine Alley, secretary, and Jackie Whitmore, treasurer. Faculty advisors were: Miss Gloria Johnson, Mr. Earl Gerfen and Miss Irene Dickens. The Junior Class this year, under the direction of Miss Gloria Johnson, presented the play Inner WilIie on January I3 to secure money for the Junior Prom. Saturday Night in Central Park was the theme. Committee chairmen were: Jane Slocum, prom, Mary Waddell, decoration, Dewanda Hamil- ion, theme, Bruce Howe, princess selection, Joan Davis, invita- tions, Susie Washa, publicity, Sharon Rhodes, program, Betty Schackman, refreshments, and Jack Powell, props. The Junior Class was very fortunate in having a large number ot athletes in its ranks. Mearyle Chriseensen was the only iunior to play on the varsity basketball team at the tourn- presidem ament. Gene Beck, Maynard Kirkelie and Jack Michelson received numerals for B basketball. Glen Spence, Gene Beck and Ralph Voss lettered in baseball and Dick Duncan, Dale Pracht, Mearyle Chris- tensen, Lloyd Glaus and Ralph Miller lettered in track. 31 DICK DUNCAN Nllfllflglf Williell Back Row: Drapela, Davis, Lebahn, Edwards, Birch. Second Row: Johnson, Young, Samla. Front Row: Russell, Liggett, Parsons. - - 1 f ' ,, 5,3 nw if Q Q1-pw x Q illg , . : if 3 s V 1 WX , 1, i'f2'SF1'SHf.LM 59' at 'ywwaffkf'iZ'1fH53,1Jf2fzzafX?saff 255 Nnmi- ff r , ag, Wi, ' Q 3 7 4 'Y' 5 A 1 I 5 ,,f,w:i'. - 411 V. Y Ni, , , up - A sa 55,5 ' ' f 2, ,, sf' 3325 L . . gall-1' 2 F , k A, 'N 3 --fvwm 1 ik, Tggfgf fa 5 4,1 H H 2 msg mg, . Emi -.nga 5 wswwfwi ,Q 1 Qfkxfzr -I H, L 4 , 4'r-' Y fglwf ,wan Q X' Bi Y an f 1' 2, Lkix K My . my ,. i?V f- .Aymzv 4 my fn. -'Q Q . Ri , I fra Lf . fm Q I' ,les-9. ,Wil L J. .Www aww .,,MM,,x,.,,.q,M-, ,. . MQ ,N , .. ,.,,,t,.- , - ,J f,1wssmKEaZ:gmh'f A W .1 , I ,I Q-fff f' ' ,. . , W -Aj! , QM 'Z '..... ,V - 1. 1,4 Y I MQ ' x ' ' 4. ni' ,' R b 7 -43, ,gp Hgh, ,V , I U ,ff Y nf Mhf .. M Q A I , , ' Nm - ML 1, Q S. A Aff ' . wx 4.1-' 1 'xg '?fZZ'w 'I ' , -I v I ,-1 .. ' ffif, Q - .. 6:1 ., ' ' nv 3, L T! s, -M ff - , if NW 41 W:Qf'k'if'ik5:'5 uv. ig., '! ' . 14.3 e A i 1 ,ZW ,ff I .F 'Q rf' Q, I 1 v 4 xv In is VE, , gy . , il .A 'f . 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A MQ L - H8 neg: Soplfiomoire Glass J ' This year's sophomore class was a trifle ahead of the other three classes, because at the beginning of the fall term they already had their officers for the year T948-49. ln the last meeting of the class during their freshman year they elected their new officers. They were: Robert Christensen, president, Sammy Gilbert, vice president, Earletta Saxton, secretary, Dawn Neuschwander, treasurer, Dick Nelson, class representative to the student council, and Dick Chamberlain, sergeant-at-arms. Advisors for the class were Miss Mary MacLean, Mrs. Ruth Janke and Mr. George Van Pelt. The social season was fairly active with a class skating party, held in the early fall, which had a very good attend- ance,, and a party with dancing and playing games held in the spring. The skating party was located at the Lebanon B05 CHWSTENSEN Skating Rink and the dancing party was held in the high school cafeteria. Every year the GAA sponsors a very entertaining carnival, held usually some time in the spring. Each class sends a clown to try and gain the great and highly honorable title of King Clown. Sometimes complications arise when one or two classes decide on a girl to be their class clown. But somehow all these minor difficulties are brushed aside and a mighty King Clown is chosen. The sophomores chose a girl for their clown, Carolyn Landy. Competing against Carolyn were Marlene Olson, senior clown, Dick Brannon, iunior clown, Clarence Primosing, freshman clown, and Johnny Dunckley, eighth grade clown. Several members of the class ran a slingshot booth at the carnival. The dividends helped to raise the treasury considerably. The sophomores centered their class assembly around the Gay Nineties. A barber shop quartet was featured and the fellows who sang in it were Wally DeKuyper, Darrel Carlson, Bob Christensen and Bob Hinman, A very spirited reading was offered by Dick Chamberlain. There are li sophomore girls in the Pep Club. This is one more than tradition requires. These girls are Ardith Benz, Marlene Shartel, Mary Ann Herron, Shirley O'Brien, Dawn Neuschwander, Barbara Lott, Leona Neustel, Beverly Canoy, Betty Ann Lindley, Earletta Saxton and Jessica Simmons. The B squad yell leaders are all sophomores this year. They were Leona Neustel, Barbara Lott, Shirley O'Brien, Dick Nelson and Buddy Weaver. In the different divisions of sports, there are quite a few up and coming young athletes. In baseball Rodney Bean, Bill Andres and Gene Keene participated very well. Jim Fitzwater, Tommy Summers, Sammy Gilbert, Jim Wilcox, Bob Christensen and Kenneth LaFond had very fine records in track. In football there were Bill Andres, Wally DeKuyper, Tom Summers, Dean Smith, Darrel Carlson, Bob Hinman, Bob Monroe, Jim Lewis, Anthony Hummel and Keith Neidert. The B squad buasketball team had Tom Summers, Bob Hinman, Wayne Holzfuss, Wally DeKuyper and Sam Gilbert. The tumbling squad for this year had three sophomore members. They were: Phyllis Simmons, Jessica Simmons and Phyllis Sprague. On the Hi-Light staff .there were two sophomores, Gwen Hills and Wayne Holzfuss. One wrote on general school news and the other wrote on latest sport items. In the different divisions in Glee, Johanna Smith, Peggy Graham, Wally DeKuyper, Gene Keene and Bud Weaver succeeded in belonging to the advanced glee. Girls belonging to Girl's Chorus were Joanne Bilyeu, Beverly Davis, Kaye Breeden LaVern Root, Jerene Strange, Patty Ruth, Patsy Burr, Dawn Neuschwander, Kay Ross, Patsy Morris, Betty Hammock, Arlene Conner, Joan Baker, Norma Auman, Leona Neustel, Elaine Masden, Donna Rice, Lorraine Ferguson, Joyce Ensley, Beverly Dawner, Dorc Kennedy, Viola Hines, Wanda Burge, Betty Fuller, Eilene Meyer and Charlotte Welch. in advanced band, under the direction of Mr. Snyder, Phyllis Sprague, Bob Christensen and Norma Carrol have succeeded in being a member for two years or more. 35 ' President ' 'Q'5i', A gr 5, 1. 1-H-f . - kvvmki-W2 5 H9553 X avg. :W xp, rv :.,,, W . - 'A V A Nigg a. S AMX 7 gig , : M,.,w - V x g, I,- . Y. ,, 'f ' .,v ' ' . , '2 1, -i',- . - V 1 - . - gf' v, aw' ,. -- 3 , .,9,. ,-f. gpg -' ' ' '- . N ' Y ,ix ,? ',..,..A-fm-'M , - A V- -,, , 'W WG . . ., - . 1 sw' A J' S1-Egfr' ' Z dkxy -J-Q, 'R wma .-. 4 J- v K 9 ' Z1 .Li , mm' 9, ' ?EJ?f .L ,J 4 ,, f FHM- AE MW, 1 ,mf .Y A.-f X L yy .4 W A 'fa ' 2: Al ' r ,uf ww K 1 4 35 ma- tg! , M 5'2- fr 5 -U '31 f-if W iii 'vw-'E 1 w ., ul aff' V 'h LX nu says, V f5....,- DeKuyper. Galbefif er, Mil er SY ard, Brew Be nf mifh, n, Moso tra, S A Car son, Christensen, Van Baker, Swanso Keen. Bean, B. Andres, Canoga, Wilcox, Summers, Gibbs, Urban, Lambert, R. Andres, Blacklow, Parsons, ond, F Lo ming, Howes, F fzwarer, Halzfuss, Peoples. Fle McVay, W: O R RTH OU F oys Brown, W: O R CK BA O F FTH ROW: E lllOl' llO fl CD W Niederi Hummel. HIGH, Fl r, Hi Lewis, Nelson, Etters, Tucke Chamberlain, CO, Bo rrey, Wh Ye, To Monroe, Garret W: O R THIRD LQ X1 Richards. Swanson, L. Gorman, S:hmid7, Berry r, Colvin Weaver, Mille Hursf, Smith, White, Blake, W: ND RO O SEC Rhoades, Cove, Hodges, Fields, Thomo, Comber, enshaw, Cr rson, Hawes, Lo hoefer, Nichols, Sc OW. TR FRON tw lm ,B ' mfs Q 5- at-1 f,h .W gnu az!! wx ,fr HH aww F112 J-y 5 n Ns. .gif Q is awww mmwf ss ,mn .wg 35' :Qi miss at x La a 52 .Q mmf Q ppm .L ., .JMR- .1 wary Q 51782 5? ESQ smisf mam, msn n awe Hg 4, , , S, Q P1-NA H Z Qmggfi-5532, Sl. a ms 41x.L1A-MW - K. :emu gh A 4 6 , H 1- 'f 4 lgresliifnom Glass The Freshman class has had a very successful year under the leadership of their advisors, Mrs. Rae Greenough, Miss Edith Schifferer and Mr. Rulon Parham. This year the Freshman class had the largest enrollment in the school with 2l5 students. Their first class meeting was held September 29 for the election of officers. They are as follows: Jerry Hamilton, pres- ident, Deloris Welch, vice president, Agnes Backman, secretary, Johnny Stolsig, treasurer, and Bob McCracken, student council representative. Initiation Day, held October 8, proved to be very suc- cessful in spite of the drizzle that fell throughout the day. The first class party of the year was held in the gymnasium during the first of November. lt was a get-acquainted party JERRY HAMILTON to make each student feel at home and as if he belonged in Pfeslden' the class. It was very successful and enioyed by all. Class dues were collected and Christmas presents were given to the advisors. A very successful class skating party was held in the local Lebanon Rink Jan. 25. Yell leaders chosen from the Freshman class to represent the iunior high basketball squad were Lorraine Baldwin, Agnes Backman and Dennis Olson. Jerry Hamilton, Jim Whitmore and Ernie Kirkelie were fortunate enough to make the B squad basketball team this 'year. Wally Mitchell succeeded in making the A squad in football, a privilege for any freshman. Eight girls were chosen for their energy and pep to represent our school and the Freshman class at the football and basketball games. They were: Lorraine Baldwin, Carrel Byerley, Ilene Daily, Joyce Bateson, Dorothy Frank, Cynthia Rust, Alice Schmidt and Donna Jean Netland. Carrel Byerley moved to Albany the latter part of the year. H The freshman assembly was held January i7 and received much praise for the humorous opening skit, featuring Bob McCracken, Dean Beck, Larry Moynihan and Jimmy Jacobson. The sextet followed the skit, singing two songs. Richie Osburn sang On A Slow Boat to China. Deloris Welch and Betty Doggett sang My Happiness. Bob McCracken presented a humorous oration. Barbara Gamberg played a piano solo. Master of ceremonies was Jerry Hamilton. Many freshmen have taken part in the music field this year. Louise Christian, Shir- ley Thexton, Barbara Gamberg, Rita Kenyon, Alice Johnson, Bob Trigg and Gene Stewart are members of the advanced band. Many others are members of the beginners' band. There are a large number of freshmen students in the advanced chorus and also in the girls' chorus, but only a small percent in the beginners' chorus. These glee clubs did very well under the direction of Mrs. Helen Price during the first semester and Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick the second semester. The freshman sextet has really made a name' for itself by singing at many public occassions. The girls in this sextet are: Ilene Daily, Deloris Welch, Betty Doggett, June Haskins, Marylin Haskins and May Louise McTimmonds. Last class party of the year was a semi-formal dance held in the school cafeteria on May l4. The decorations and entertainment were enioyed by all. lt will be looked back upon as one of the most outstanding events of the year. The Freshman class sponsored one all-school dance after a basketball game that proved quite successful. They also sponsored a very successful ring toss game at the Girls' Athletic Association Carnival which provided prizes and entertainment for all. They also had a hot dog stand at the May Day Festival. Clarence Primosing represented the Freshman class as clown at the GAA Carnival. The Freshman class is looking forward to many more successful years in LUHS. 39 sagem-:ef-wwf Qs INR Ng M .4 Q., 'Fil-mf K 5, 's.,. 1 if R-. - 535,36 , NS Q, flw , ,MA Magi, yy Kyiv: P M , 2 Q3 x l fl . I ggi Ax w,- 1 bm 1 4, ' 4, 1, M f 1 H R ,-4. .-,..,, L Nia.. Affllf' -gM .fgg.,,,-A 9 X if Z7 mm wwf- . Iifxlr E01 it lj 67' S. 61 li-kb 1 'K - vii :-no Qi rf 411' 'wgeq its vlii' -.J ' 'v K v 4. xg' . ,vi r'k's'-'k':'- ' ' 'J' 4' ' wr- S nZ. 3- Adfif-if, . 1' N .1 ,, ,A mms ms mx as 1. li -.P ww- 1.54 swti mx-xx ma 1 w N asm ' x. w .Eighth grade On September 20, 120 eighth grade students entered Lebanon Union High School for the school year T948-49. After the first several weeks of school, a class meeting was held for the purpose of selecting officers for the year. Those elected were: Nathan Lowe, president, Burl Lott, vice president, Treva Kennedy secretary, and Roger Howard, treasurer. Later Treva Kennedy moved and Kathryne Davis was elected to take her place as secretary. Some students tried out for yell leading for the eighth and nineth grade basketball teams. Those chosen from the eighth grade were .lo Ellen Leach and .lack Ward. Those chosen from the ninth grade were Agnes Backman, Lorraine Baldwin and Dennis Olson. Many boys went out for the NATHAN LOWE basketball team and the team had many victories. P'-'Biden' In October the first party of the year was held. lt was a Hallowe'en party and some students wore costumes. The students danced and played games. In December a Christmas party was held in the gym. Gifts were exchanged and a good time was had by all. To earn funds for the class treasury, some students sold coke and ice cream bars at a basketball game. On February i8 the eighth grade class put on an assembly. The master of cere- monies was Howard Kilmer. The program consisted of songs, o skit, accordion duets and other features. ln March a skating party was held and everyone had a grand time. The eighth grade students had a booth at the GAA Carnival. The booth they had was the fish pond. Johnnie Dunckley was elected class clown for the GAA Carnival. Johnnie received the most votes at the Carnival and was crowned King of Clowns. On May Day some students were chosen by the teachers to guide new eighth grade students from the country and other schools and help them register. Those chosen were Pat Dodds, Kathryne Davis, Louise Kimes, Carol Wilshire, Shirley Vehrs, Maxine Goodwin, Nathan Lowe, Leslie Beaton, Bob Caldwell, Roger Howard, Burl Lott and Arthur Fuller. Some students of the class were chosen to make and sell corsages. Others brought homemade fudge and sold it on May Day. There was an eighth grade track meet with eighth graders from different schools competing on May Day. On May 13 the last party of the year was held. lt was a dancing party. Students danced and played games. Refreshments were served. It was a very successful party. The eighth grade class has been very successful in its activities and wishes to thank its advisors, Mrs. Earl Gerfen, Mr. Lewis Clark, and Mr. George Simons for all the wonderful help they gave the class during the year. The eighth grade is looking forward to a very successful year as freshmen. 43 W- Q fafiffi' 'J 547, .,-Q my -,.A,5,, .'?iLgif5, X N13 ll .w, if? Q ,..L-,x,- - 1 ,-l 05,2 - af ix If 594:24 :Wagyu . . f A . ss A M, i f at -qi ,,x ,. f , H., , ,-., F law , ,p QJJY' ' 1 V A, X, E. E R KMEE Y DWQH , . J fa, .. ff' I' ., 'Y , ,X ,vw 's f Sm i Sig? f wi ,QQITM 2 . .. ii- ,E 5 Q3f..,5,J'. ny 51.8 , , 5 'gm 4 1 3 is xv' ' A 1 fr ,. W ' :' F I' , 1' - . fg fjQ ' U . H ff ' r fu , 1. y xg as' I 5 X' QL 'H x r 3' .. 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Y V 3 5 V -5. 55 55:.5.5.5.5. rf 5-5 , . 3 , I 5- ' 'I . Q L ? ?2w ff?5??i 255 MEQQ. .-5 - 5 QW fymfwfazv 5 - 5 xg -Ef1,7.'.3g MZ? ,rf . .- ' Egg we Q W .. 3.35 5' . 55, 5 2 I? Eiga' Q -EE .K ' 5 .wav vmnm'Mll sul cf as J 1 T' . .1 ir' ...F 4 ,. H . mx , 7' ,jd-. , , Q' E if I I ,, ,I MVK Back Row: Canaga, Lee, Drapelo, Kirkelie, Christensen, Christian, Parks. Fourth Row: Lundholm, Frum, Trigg, Birch, Swink, Phelps, Houghton, Stevens, Aplet. Third Row: Bechtel, Davis, Tampke, Muller, Sprague, Forbes, Carrol, Lucas, Stewart, Malick. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Gamberg, McEwan, Forbes, Plymale, Kenyon, Hersom. First Row: Thexton, Wilson, Johnson, Grogan, York, Magee, Richards. Kneeling: Dobson, Ludtke. llgcmvl ' Lebanon's high school band, which has been directed ' ' ' . by Mr. Vinton Snyder tor the past three years, has become I W-5 indispensible to the school it represents. Band members have I I ' ' H - shown their musical ability by competing in many contests, I 5 L and have received Superior or I ratings tor many years. 1 fe . ,QW ,, This year at the Willamette Valley contest at Albany they ' f, ,fp ' - 11 - n 11 11 - - - , A V- , received another Superior or l rating which entitled them I, ' , to represent this district at Klamath Falls. The contest numbers I .1 - ', V were Sousa's Triurnphal, Two Mood and Thendara I it , 1 I Overture. The tive soloists who participated in contests were Iztffffx .'lr Dolph Lundholm, cornet solo, I rating, Caryl Wilson, clarinet P' solo, II rating, Wesley Osborn, alto saxophone solo, ll rating, I Faye Parks, piano solo, ll rating, Arlo Lee, baritone solo, Il l -N '7-fl-'Fifi' 2s,- rating. The band also had a saxophone and a clarinet quartet GENE TANNER which participated in the contest and both received a ll rating. President Members of the saxophone quartet were Thelma Bechtel, Wesley Osborn, Phyliss Sprague and Joyce Davis. ln the clarinet quartet were Effie York, Caryl Wilson, Shirley Thexton and Barbara Gamberg. The band has played at football and basketball games, and combination concerts with the vocal choruses have been given during the past year. The band also gave a Spring Concert which was presented on May I I . The band represented Lebanon at the Newport Crab Festival and made a very impressive showing. They made another public appearance at the Strawberry Fair, marching in the parade and playing in the mass band concert that night. 47 Back Row: Bilyeu, Downer, Fuller, Surry, Root, Wheaton, Burrell, Young, Whiteis, Preston, Cruise. Fourth Row: Merchant, Baldwin, Strange, Haskins, Burge, Neuschwander, Auman, Ross, Wilcoxen, Burr, Ruth, Kennedy, Pearson. Third Row: Ensley, Hines, Conner, Durst, Whitmire, Meyers, Welch, Davis, Bowers, Baldwin, Hilton, Baker, Rice, Stevens. Second Row: Powell, Lewis, Daily, Warwick, Anthony, Conner, Schmidt, Simmons, Lanning, Hinthorn, Ames, Meisner, Watkins, Culbertson, Kampstra, Gilson. Front Row: Miss Kirkpatrick, Train, Moore, Parks, Clendenen, Neustel, Sagert, Morris, Hammock, Haskin, W. Weller, J. Weller, Baldwin, Masden. girls glee Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful and unforget- able year. Under the leadership of two very able directors, Mrs. Hlene Price and Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick, they have turned out some very beautiful renditions of song. The first semester, Mrs. Helen Price directed this group of girls, During the last semester, Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick took over and led them through the remainder of this very successful year. They were composed of approximately 75 girls, who were extremely active in many events throughout the year. This girls' chorus has turned out ci number of notable perform- ances, beginning the year with a Fall Concert, Autumn Serenade, a Christmas Concert, and a Spring Concert at the 1 close of the school term. The chorus also participated in the May Day Program, sang at a Parent-Teacher Association DAWN NEUSCHWANDER meeting and at many other special programs. P.-esidem At the music festival in Albany April 23, the Girls' Glee Club attended and rated a 3 igoocli. Next year this group expects to return to this annual festival. Officers for the 1948-49 school term were as follows: Dawn Neuschwander, presi- dent, Jerene Strange, vice president, and LaVerne Root, secretary-treasurer. Accompanist Fay Parks has done a very excellent iob in helping these girls progress rapidly. 48 Back Row: Young, Sikes, Evans, King, Miller, Swanson, Canoga, Campbell, Ferguson, McCown, Powell Fourth Row: Brannon, Drapela, Moynlhan, DeKuyper, Beck, Duncan, Klavano, McCready, Whitmore Spence, Howard. Third Row: Wilson, Neuschwancler, Davis, Smith, Pearce, Hinman, Weaver, Root, Modderman, Groves Dixon, Osburn, Stolsig. Second Row: Alkio, Cone, Rose, Davis, Hanson, Nieman, Doggett, Bailey, Waddell, Olson, McTimmonds Erickson. Front Row: Williams, Miller, Rowell, Lebahan, Johnson, Graham, Chartraw, Carlson, Carlson, Postle Smith, McJunkin, Guggisburg. flolvamcevl glee 1- V' l fit Advanced glee this year is made up of 65 members, boys ' 'I - ' and girls. Students in this group have all had previous train- ing in chorus before they entered this course. Director for the first semester was Mrs. Helen Price. Second term the group was lead by Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick. Officers this year have been: Elaine Guggisberg, presi- dent, Gene Beck, vice president, Ardith Greer, secretary, and Dick Brannon, treasurer. Mary Waddell has been their ac- companist this year and Elaine Guggisberg has been assistant. Some very fine soloists have come out of the group this year. Bonita Johnson, Carrie Joy Erickson, Leon Drapela, Jack Evans, Gene Beck, Glen Spence, Norma Strange and Betty Doggett have turned in some outstanding solo performances. The advanced glee has appeared in several concerts in president the auditorium. They have been in the annual Autumn Seren- ade, and the Christmas and Spring concerts. In January they put on a unique assembly for the student body. The western theme was carried out in both costumes and music. Several numbers were sung and a solo Blue Shadows onthe Trail was sung by Jack Evans with the chorus in the background. The advanced glee brought home honors to Lebanon from the district music contest held in Albany April 23, where they received an Excellent rating. 49 ELAINE GUGGISBURG 1 Johnson, Erickson, Guggisburg, Postle, Strange, Sommers. Cyiifls Sextet The Girls' Sextet this year is made up of five iunior girls and one senior girl. The girls are: Betty Sommers and Ilene Postle, altosg Dorothea Lebahn and Bonita Johnson, first sopranos, and Elaine Guggisberg and Norma Strange, second sopranos. Earlier in the year Carrie Joy Erickson was in this group but because she was unable to continue, Dorothea took her place. The first semester Mrs. Helen Price was the director and the second semester the girls were under the direction of Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick, now the high school musical dirctor. Mary Waddell has been accompanist for the sextet throughout the entire year. During the year they have sung at different assemblies at the high school, PTA meetings, Lions Club, and other organizations in the town. They went over to Albany when we had an exchange assembly earlier in the year. The girls could have been heard over KWIL several times during the year. They broadcasted from Johnny Walker's studio here in town. At the annual Spring Concert this year the Sextet sang The Easter Parade, which received many favorable comments. This year they entered the district contest at Sweet Home and sang My Johann. They received a 2 rating which is considered to be excellent. Two of the girls, Bonita Johnson and Norma Strange, have at different times throughout the year, sung solos with the sextet and other musical groups at concerts and meetings of different kinds. Sextet members are chosen at the first of the year on their voices and experience with music from all those girls who have taken chorus, or are taking it at the present time. The Girls' Sextet deserves much praise and recognition for the fine work they have done throughout the entire year. 50 f eil ,A,V V Aki-f-me .. H 'S f 1 tw s . T . ' f Back Row: Powell, Campbell, Keen, Duncan, Haynes. Third Row: Brannon, G. Beck, Drapela, Deiiuyper, Moynihan, Howard, Miller. Second Row: D. Beck, McCready, i-linman, Stolsig, Osborn, Whitmore. Front Row: Wilson, Neuschwander, Carlson, Weaver, Galarneau, Leach, Spence. ,lgoys ,glee Under the leadership of Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick, the Boys' - f ' Glee has had a successful year. They made Their debut at the Annual Music Contest in Albany on April 23, singing De Gospel Train and Hay Robin, Jolly Robbinf' The Boys' Glee was very pleased over this contest because They came out with a 2 rating with only nine practices, while no other school received higher than a 2 rating with a whole year's practice. The Boys' Glee also sang at the Spring Concert on April 8, giving a grand performance singing the some songs Q they sang at the Annual Music Contest. Elaine Guggisburg, Q a junior, is their piano accompanist. Lots of admiration is given to the Lebanon Boys' Glee as they give their time freely. They received no credit for El-AWE GUGGl5BURG their efforts, as it is not on school time. They meet every Monday night and anyone is welcome to come. There is no specified number. At the present time there are 25 boys participating in the Boys' Glee. Accompanist Next year, if at all possible, the Boys' Glee will be put on a regularly scheduled period. 51 Back Row: Jensen, Baertlein, Forbes, Shanks, Goodwin, Spink, Hodges. Second Row: Gasco, Cruise, Felton, Carroll, Clark, Otto, D. Grove, Meisner, Brinn, M. Grove. Front Row: Davis, MacLean, Flagel, Billings, Christensen, Anderson, Smith, Griffith, Pinkell, Speasl. prep igamol Lebanon Union High School has three divisions in band, beginner's band, prep band and advanced band. Prep band is the group of students between beginner's band and advanced band. Prep band members are further along than the beginners, but not quite far enough advanced to be classed with the advanced band. All three bands are under the leadership of Mr. Vinton Snyder, who was a former student of LUHS, The Prep band opened their musical season with a performance at a Green Acres PTA meeting held April 28. Everyone who was at this meeting enioyed the numbers the band offered immensely. The Prep band, with the advanced band, gave an interest- ing band concert on May il. Everyone enjoyed the renditions of the songs and marches, and this concert gave every bond member valuable experience. May Day, a great event on our school calendar, was helped along by the Prep band, who again joined forces with the advanced band and played five lively numbers at the morning assembly. Later in the afternoon, at the Coronation of the May Queen, the band played the processional, a number for the May Pole Dance entitled Tales From The Vienna Woods, and the recessional. After many hours of seemingly endless toil in learning to march and play, and to do it in straight, even lines, the Prep band and the advanced band marched in the parade of the Crab Festival at Newport The marching was done under the supervision of Mr. Vinton Snyder and maiorettes Marlene Olson, Myrna Dobson, Elaine Guggisburg, Bonita Johnson, Pat Spires, Bonnie Ludtke and Beverly Moore. For the last event of the school year, they participated in the Strawberry Festival. 52 Back Row: Goodwin, Hoesing, Downing, Byerley, Whiteis, Whitmore, Tewalt, Whitten, Dart, Grimes. Fourth Row: Modclerrnan, Miller, Zolnowsky, Cobat, Campbell, Dillon, Moseley, Dobson, Frame, Modderman, Peoples. Third Row: Farmer, Frank, Welch, Backman, Strange, Lee, Kimes, Williams, Dykstra, Davis. Second Row: Brownlee, Housen, Richards, Lott, Simmons, Howard, Morehead, Beck, Ward, Primising, Bennett Front Row: Humphreys, Cox, Lucas, Leach, Larson, Powell, Lane, Thompson, Chandler, Weaver, Furlong Jordan, Netland. 3 1 19 res hifzfwm Q lee A fairly new organization in the school this year was the Freshman Glee Club. This group of young students is made up of half eighth graders and half freshmen. All told, there are 57 members ot which nine are boys. They meet fifth period each day in room 26. The main abiect of this group is to prepare the young students for the Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus in their future years in high school. They learn the fundamentals of music such as scaling, reading notes, and harmonizing. Although only beginners, they have done very excellent work. At the Christmas concert their voices joined in the singing of three beautiful numbers, Fairest Lord Jesus, Lullaby and Mary's Lullaby. This was an especially fine achievement because they sang without the support of piano accompaniment. The Freshman Glee was heard again at the Spring Concert. The gym resounded as they sang Jesus Walks, I Am An American and l Love A Parade. Barbara Gamberg accompanied them on the piano. First semester Mrs. Helen Price was the director of this group, and Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick was the leader of the second semester. Their part in the Christmas Concert was directed by Mrs. Price and in the Spring Concert by Miss Kirkpatrick. Both teachers have done a marvelous job in the training of these young singers. The work of the Freshman Glee Club this year has shown steady improvement. They have very promising ability and with their fine background in music fundamentals, these students will be a great asset to the vocal departments in the coming years. 53 C i J h on, Carlson 54 Groves, Erickson, Strange girls Trio Senior girls mfio Fz'esh r1fLc1.1f1, Sextet McTimmonds, Welch, J. Hoskins, Doggett, M. Hoskins, Dcily. M f '-id' E r sd ' Q0 1 1, my 5' f 7 , Am f I 5 it Back Row: Balwdin, Crossan, Neuman, Frum, Calahan. Third Row: Swanson, Zehr, Schaefer, Carlson, Bennett, Whitmore, Root, Sammers. Second Row: Willcoxen, Francis, York, Lewis, Wilcox, Parks, Waddell, Rhodes, Schackman. Front Row: Herron, Canoy, O'Brien, Landy, J. Simmons, E. Simmons, Bouslaugh, Watkins. Latin Qlula i This year the Association for Promotion of Study of Latin N of Elizabeth, N. J., has admitted l2 Lebanon students into 1 the association and has forwarded dual colored Diploma- l Certificates of Membership into the National Student's Latin i Honor Society for outstanding achievement. This is the first year that Lebanon student's have received this honor, and the whole school is proud of them. Presentation of certificates was made on April 27 to Mary Ann Herron, Betty Schackman, Carolyn Landy, Donna Bennett, Kathyrin Wilcox, Mary Waddell, Lavern Root, Alan Frum, Wilma Lewis, Beverly Carlson, Jacquelyn Whitmore and Edwin Baldwin. To be eligible for membership in the National Latin Honor Society a student must maintain an average of 9O'Xs in grades for the first three quarters of the school year or up to April first of each year, and must subscribe to the Auxilium Latinum iLatin Aidj Magazine which is published bi-monthly in modern, every day Latin. In grade averages this year Mary Ann Herron has maintained a l.O2 average, and Carolyn Landy and Betty Schackman tied for second with a l.l2 average. This year the Latin Club was composed of 32 members. Officers were: Kathyrin Wilcox, president, Alan Frum, vice president, and Sharon Rhodes. The members sold cakes at one ofthe basketball games to earn money for their pins. Twelve students, com- prising Latin II class, received their Latin Club pins. Mr. Neuman was advisor. Numerous letters were written to various motion picture distributors in an attempt to obtain slides or motion pictures relating to Rome. No response was received. 55 ALAN FRUM President Back Row: Dobson, Durst, Root, Lewis, Ames, Frank, Forbes. Second Row: Heath, Simmons, W. Lewis, Herron, Canoy, O'Brien, Lindley. Front Row: Plymale, Neustel, Lott, Carlson, Carlson, Groves, Smith. DORIS GROVES President g. ri. ri. Girls' Athletic Association held a meeting at the end of last year for the purpose of electing club officers to preside during the year of T948-49. Doris Groves was elected presi- dent and Joan Carlson was chosen as vice prexy. To fill the office ot secretary was Beverly Canoy, while the office of treasurer was capably managed by .lean Carlson. Anna Forbes was given the position of sports manager and Betty Frank was placed in charge of all publicity forthe club. Mrs. Daphne Schainck is the club advisor. Membership in the Girls' Athletic Association may be attained by earning 50 points. These points may be earned by participating in noon tournaments and outside sports. Arm shields with the numerals ofthe girl's graduating class may be ordered for each member, and letters may be ordered for girls earning TOO points or more. ln October a l-lallowe'en Barn Dance was held in the high school gymnasium. During the evening, cider and doughnuts were sold. Throughout the winter, intramural volleyball and basketball games were played. As the season closed there was a three-way tie in volleyball, while in basketball the freshmen team walked away with all of the honors. Initiation services were held in May for the girls who had made their 50 points. The annual GAA Carnival was held April 22. Club concessions and class clowns helped to make this one of the most memorable events tor the GAA during the year. 56 F Back Row: Parsons, Carlson, Murphy, Hamilton, Tampke, Liggett, Cruise. Fourth Row: Alley, King, Groves, Campbell, Slocum, Logan, Waddell, M. Rous, Davis. Third Row: Hewett, Torrey, Frank, Wilcox, A. Rous, Hammett, Lott, Pearce, Forbes, Rhodes Second Row: Backman, Keen, Bush, Fitzwater, Olson, Rose, Miller, Gilbert, Smith. Front Row: Erickson, Fenner, Dixon, Auman, Lambert, Schackman, Mason. Tri- Y One of the newest and most active organizations at Lebanon high school is the girls' Tri-Y. Tri-Y formed in November and opened with a member- ship of 54 girls, an equal amount of Juniors and Seniors. The traditional Tri-Y pin was adopted with its blue triangle, white cross and letter L guard. Officers for this year are as follows: Beverly Carlson, president, Jane Slocum, vice president, Betty Schackman, secretary, Thelma Auman, treasurer, Janice King, historian, Carrie Joy Erickson, song leader, Doris Groves, chaplain, and . Mary Waddell, student council representative. This club is under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Schiltz :L and Mrs. Virginia Gilley. There has been an adult advisory q .cvs- '. committee consisting of Mrs. Galley, chairman, Mrs. K. A. Murhuson, Mrs. Paul Southworth, Mrs. C. H. Galloway and BEVERLY CARLSON President Mrs. William Thomas. Activities for the year consisted of drawing up a constitution, giving Christmas candy to the faculty and shut-ins, making historical table decorations for the state con- vention at Salem attended by Beverly Carlson, Carrie Joy Erickson, Doris Groves, Sharon Rhodes and Janice King, the Hi-Y and Tri-Y pot luck dinner, joint meetings of Hi-Y and Tri-Y on boy and girl relations, a carnival booth with a display of friskies and hats, a trip tothe coast, drive-in theater party and Senior farewell. We are looking forward to the coming years in the hope that this organization will carry on with as much enthusiasm as it began with this year. 57 Back Row: Sylvester, Haynes, Houghton, Slocum, Gill, Krapes, Smith, King, Harris lMossl Second Row: Alkio, Cone, B. Carlson, Groves, J. Carlson, J. Carlson, Waddell, Forbes. Front Row: Campbell, Frank, Hewett, Fitzwater, Olson, Rose, Mason, Rhodes, Miller. Qifamoitls 7pElf'SOiflCif3 Dramatis Personoe, the drama club of Lebanon Union High School, is an honorary rather than a social organization. Leading the club through the very successful year of i948-49 were the following officers: Dixie Lee Fitzwater, director, Bill Hunt, stage manager, Barbara Olson, scribe, and Barbara Smith, business manager. Advisor was Miss Gloria Johnson. Specific requirements for membership are enumerated in the constitution. Some are: that you must have appeared in a public presentation, or be in one of the two speech and drama classes with a grade average of two, or worked on the production staff of a public presentation and show a definite interest in the field of drama. Two initiations were performed during the year to admit new members into the club. Membership cards and club pins are awarded upon payment of initiation fees and dues. On November I2 a trip was made to Corvallis to see a legitimate stage production, Passion Play, by the original Black Hills cast. Main activities included presentation of the Christmas assembly, sponsoring a performance here of Dear Ruth by the Sweet Home drama department, and, combining with the two speech and drama classes, Dramatis Personae sponsored Lebanon High School Drama Nite which consisted of several one act plays and skits. Officers forthe following year were elected near the closing of the second semester. 58 DlXlE LEE FITZWATER President Back Row: Erickson, Abbott, Pruitt, Heath, Liggett Second Row: Saxton, Logon, Gabel, Pratt, Canoy, D. Forquer. Front Row: Alley, Noffsinger, Alkio, Sylvester, Gilbert, Harris, S. Forquer. Lilmmfy Qlulv Consisting of 20 members, the Library Club elected as its i officers for this year the following students: .loe Abbott, pres- ident, Beverly Canoy, vice president, Gloria Logan, secretary, and Dorothy Forquer, treasurer. Members of this club are both former and present library T assistants, and are chosen by Mrs, Grace Burns, librarian and club advisor, at the beginning of the year. They are chosen from students who have been recommended by tvvo teachers for their dependability, intelligence and efficiency. A pleasing personality is also an essential qualification. The purpose of the club is to learn fundamentals of librarianship. The efficiency of the library depends upon these assist- ants and the way they carry out their various duties, which ' are assigned at the beginning of the year by Mrs. Burns. Louise Alkio and Elsie Pratt take care of overdue books and fines. Elsie is also in charge of the periodical file. Dorothy Forquer is in charge of the circulation records. Working at the circulation desk are Marjorie Sylvester, Earletta Saxton, Shirley Liggett, Shirley Heath, Shirley Forquer and Helen Alley. Elsie Bush, Aldyth Gabel, Helen Gilbert, Ruth Harris, Dorothea Lebahn, Shirley Liggett and Josephine Noffsinger take care ofthe typing which is required. 59 JOE ABBOTT President Back Row: Lott, Campbell, Pearce, Lindley, Surry, Baldwin. Second Row: Gamberg, Neuschwander, Carlson, Slocum, Smith, Logon, Davis. Front Row: Backman, Waddell, Hewett, Rose, Rhodes, Rowell, Dodds, Chandler. girls League Qowficil This year, as in years before, the Girl's League has been one of the most outstanding clubs in school by offering all girls in school a chance to participate in common activities. Activities this year have included sponsoring dances, selling hot dogs, coffe and coke at football ancl basketball games, a Big-Little Sister party, caroling party at Christmas, putting on n assembly for the school, producing the play Brother Betty with the help of the Hi-Y boys, and contribut- ing to the Red Cross. Officers this year were, Barbara Pearce, president, Jane Slocum, vice president, Betty Lindley, secretary, Molly Hewett, social chairman, and Beverly Carlson, Big Sister. Representa- tives from classes were: Seniors-Dorothy Campbell, Alice Rose, Barbara Smith, Juniors-Mary Waddell, Sharon Rhodes BARBARA PEARCE and Jean Rowell, Sophomores-Barbara Lott, Dawn Neusch- wander and Merrilee Baldwin, Freshmen-Barbara Gamberg, Agnes Backman and Margaret Surry, and Eighth Grade-Luan Chandler, Kathryne Davis and Pat Dodds. Mrs. Kay Greame acted as faculty advisor. Delegates to the state con- ference were Mary Waddell, Doris Groves, Barbara Pearce and Mrs. Greame. Meetings are held once a month consisting of regular business, awarding of Girl- of-the-Month cards to outstanding girls from each class, a short program, and this year the guest speakers have been Dean of Girls from nearby colleges. The League is again giving two fifty dollar scholarships to deserving senior girls. 60 President Back Row: Elliott, Nelson, McCown, Ferguson, Powell, Baldwin. Fifth Row: Miles, Downing, Klavano, McCracken, Carlson, Christensen, Knox, Baldwin. Fourth Row: Dodds, Lebahn, O'Brien, Thompson, King, Workman, Connet, Liggett, Logan. Third Row: Brownlee, Connet, Davis, H. Lott, Moore, Wilcox, Sparks, Arnold, Washa, Mohoff, Herron, Carlson, Payne. Second Row: Frank, Bennett, Farmer, J. Carlson, B. Lott, Lindley, Canoy, Londy. Front Row: Leach, Swanson, Haynes, Krapes, Dunkley, Weaver, Wilber, Lowe. lflciletteeirs Qlula The Paletteer's Club started an active year under the l , . l guidance of the following officers: Janice King, president, T H .ig ' Helen Lott, vice president, Betty Lindley, secretary, Dick Nelson, A ff-' , treasurer, Bob McCracken, representative, and .loan Carlson, l Q , I ' T j business manager. These officers were elected at the end of Q Q t the last school year. The club was helped and instructed throughout the year by a very able advisor, Miss Lovedy T ' i Burkholder. , l ' Throughout the school year, the Paletteer's Club has , , taken several field trips and have gone to different exhibits. l 4 .Alf 1 Several of these were: a trip to Portland to see the Scholastic T L . 1 Art Exhibit, Portland Art Museum, and the Historical Museum X 'lk -,ffl ' l at Corvallis in February, and a trip to Eugene to visit the art ' fijg departments of the University of Oregon, high schools, and ' ' the Oriental Museum in May. The trips proved a big success JANlCE KING and helped the students to view the fine works of art. Char- tered busses were used and all trips were very well attended. The Paletteer's Club participated in the following school activities: helping with the stage setting for most school activities, for all the concerts and the stage setting for the Glee Club assembly, senior play Smilin' Thru, iunior play Inner Willie, dec- orations forthe May Day Coronation and other festivities. Another planned event is the decoration for the coronation ot the queen and her court at the Strawberry Fair. 61 President Back Row: Chamberlain, Porter, Christensen, Anthony, Sollenberger, B. Temple, Hinman, Duncan, T. Temple. Fourth Row: Jacobson, Hunt, McKinney, Gill, B. Olson, D. Carlson, A. Frum, Houghton. Third Row: Simi, Howard, Howe, Michelson, Haynes, Cox, R. Frum, McCracken, Zurcher. Second Row: Weaver, Rhodes, Davis, Benz, M. Olson, Gilbert, Groves, B. Carlson, Shartel. Front Row: Hewett, Miller, Slocum, Herron, J. Carlson, Rose, B. Olson, J. Carlson, Lindley, Neustel, Pearce Lelarmslei Qliila This year the Lebonski Club, under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Lewis Clark, only went skiing twice. This was due to the fact that Old Man Winter put a snow slide on the road everytime they wanted to go. Although they didn't go skiing as much as in previous years, the two trips that they did take were very enjoyable. The members would like to thank the administration and the bus drivers who drove the buses to the bowl. The club was organized six years ago. Since that time it has grown tram the original 20 members to about 6O members. At the start of the year it was decided to elect enough new members to raise the club to its present membership of 60. The Lebonski Club now has an otticial emblem, created and distributed in the last year. It is on a blue background JIM FRYREAR with a Warrior lin honor of LUHS's nicknamej doing very fine on a pair ot skis. The emblems are to be worn by all the members on their sweaters, which will give a very fine impression and will aid each member in being recognized as such. Last spring the ski club elected the following officers for the 1948-49 term: Jim Fryrear, president, Tom Temple, vice president, Barbara Pearce, secretary, and Doris Groves, treasurer. Financially, the club has broken even. This year the club is going to award a trophy at the annual award assembly to their most outstanding member. All members will vote on the one ot their choice. 62 President Back Raw, Herron, Lindley, Bennett, Doggett, Schmidt, Lewis, Merchant, Suing, Pearl. Fourth Row, O'Brien, Canoy, Strange, Simmons, Parks, Sprague, A. Forbes, Muller, Mohatf, Dillon, Third Row, Neuschwander, Tampke, Harris llvlossl, Torrey, Farmer, Johnson, Masden, Baldwin, Lane, Byerley, Samla. Second Row: Meyer, Jordan, Culbertson, Myers, Baldwin, Waddell, Miller, Zolnowsky, Connett, A. Forbes. First Row: Presley, Carter, Whitmore, Daily, Cruise, Sparks, Arnold, Washa, Rowell, Miller, Roe. ii fi, T The Future l-lomemakers of America Chapter enioyed another successful year under their able advisor, Miss Edith Schifferer, with Mrs. Joseph Council assisting her. Both are home economics instructors. At the first meeting on October 5, the following officers were elected: Jacquelyn Whitmore, president, Jean Rowell, vice president, Marie Carter, secretary, Mary Waddell, treas- urer, Joyce Connet, historian, Charlotte Tampke, parliament- arian, and Beverly Canoy, social chairman. They were install- ed by Mary Waddell on October 20. The advisors and two members, Charlotte Tampke and ' ,wt Marie Carter, attended the state FHA Convention at Corvallis .,i 1 , in March. The FHA participated in many activities during the year, JACKIE WHITMORE including a chili feed after practice one evening for the foot- Pfesldenf ball players, sponsoring of an assembly before the whole school, and decorating and serving at the annual Fish and Game Association Banquet. This brought in 3575 to the treasury funds. The club also sponsored a cooked food sale with members cooking the food, put on a doughnut sale in the school hall, gave a dona- tion to a needy family at Christmas, donated to the polio fund, sent a CARE package overseas and gave a caroling party at Christmas. 63 -- ' , r. , ..,'11'. . ,, ,' , ,, .f 1 x U - . gs:- ,-1 Back Row, Lundholm, Osterman, Arnold, Preston, Van Atta, Nelson, Fleming. Second Row: Sylvester, Smith Fenner, Hake, Chartraw, Keen, Tuma, Harris, Front Row: Moore, Spence, Magee, Nelson, Carter, Lee. . I This year the Trades and Industries class, better known as the T 81 I class, has been very active in and out of school. The students go to school five periods of the day and work the rest. Officers elected at the first of the year were: Shirley Keen, president, Doris Hake lShimanekl, vice president, Kathleen Cruise, secretary-treasurer, and Monty Bean, sergeant-at-arms. ln the T 84 l class the students learn through experience as well as by books. Many businesses are represented by students in this class, some of which and the student represent- ing them are, Mariorie Sylvester, .Iordan's Studio, Kathleen Cruise, Lebanon Paint Store, Elaine Smith, Linn County Tele- phone Co., Mary Fenner, First National Bank, Doris Hake lShimc1nekJ, Shimanek's Bakery, Donna Chartraw, Rainbow lnn, Lilly Tuma, Durlam's Bakery, Marie Lambert, Mayflower SHIRLEY KEEN Milk, Vernon Moore, Harvey Due-rkson, Glenn Spence, Robert- son's Grocery, Bill Nelson, Fairview Garage, Dale Carter, Cascade Bike Shop, Dean Lee, Boyde Young, Bob Osterman, H. Osterman, Charles Arnold, Santiam Foundry, Lowell Preston, Irish 84 Warner, Merritt Van Atta, Valley Feed 81 Seed, Pat Parsons, Mary Street Machine Shop, and Frank Fleming, Ray's Signal Service. Their employer-employee banquet was held in the school cafeteria January 27. T 81 I President, Shirley Keen, welcomed the employers and introduced members of the school board, apprenticeship council and the state department. Out-of-State guests were introduced, along with T 8, l students. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Thomas. 64 President Back Row: Frum, Fryrear, Duncan, Patterson, Carlson, Beck, Glaus. Front Row: Voss, Tanner, Foltz, Temple, Hinmon, Carter. Fire Squcwl i Y ' l Waiting-for completion of the new building the fire squad i I ' fig, f had been inactive, but as soon as the hoses and extinguishers , y NA W '. were put in they quickly organized again. l fy Mr. Parham, the new advisor, then called a meeting of ' all the old members. New members were the first problem so the members turned in o group of boy's names to be checked through the office to see if a grade average of a 3 had been maintained. New members in the squad are Lyle Foltz, Dick Duncan, Tom Temple, Bill Baker, Bob Hinman, Darrell Carlson, Gene Beck, Dee Carter, Ralph Voss, Lloyd fi r V ,, E., g A 5: U lr. :Ili . l r' ' l l ' p!?. ' t?a1'iE?, Q, , ..Prff'f,,r1w'rw' - , rg- ' S131 Q '.1'fiQ.gff.s, J' L- mv- l Glaus and Marshall Swink. l After the new boys were checked on and accepted, they y elected o new fire chief. Gene Tanner won over Al Frum and Ken Gallagher. Mr. Parham then assigned them to various posts through- out the building and it is their responsibility to be there at every fire drill and check that part of the building to see if doors are closed, lights are off and windows are closed. ' Mr. Parham drew up a constitution for the squad and had a copy made for each of the members and they voted it in. - The obiect of the club is to have a group of boys who have a thorough knowledge of the building and how to use hoses and fire extinguishers, who could direct the rest of the students out of the building in case of fire and also help fight the fire if the need arose. 65 GENE TANNER Fire Chief wax' wwf pw .W 5251551 if . ,J -xgwxl Back Row: Fenner, Lewis, Hines, Davis. Second Row: Carlson, Keen, Pearce, Gabel, Aumon. Front Row, Erickson, Cone, Rose, Olson, Backman, Simi. Qffice girls The office force is made up of a group of senior girls who do general office work and run errands one period a day. Credit is given toward graduation, but is not as easily acquired as might be expected. The girls are kept busy with the collection of absence slips from each room in the building, answering the telephone, waiting on the public, taking messages of various kinds, helping keep the attendance records, running the mimeograph and ditto machines, typing, running numerous errands and assisting Miss Louella Hackett, secretory to Mr. A. B. Cash. Girls with some typing or stenographic experience are usually chosen. The l5 senior girls who shared the office duties this year were: Shirley Keen, Barbara Olson and Juanita Hines, first period, Sally Davis and Aldyth Gabel, second period, Norma Strange, Thelma Auman and Kathleen Cruise, third period, while Beverly Carlson was the only girl who worked with Miss Hackett the fourth period. Fifth period in the afternoon found Jackie Simi and Carrie Joy Erickson sharing the duties, Pat Cone and Alice Rose worked sixth period, and Louise Backman and Gertrude Lewis could be found in the office the seventh period. Such work as the filing, typing, and meeting the public that the girls do, will be valuable experience in the future if they plan on a career that involves any of these. The aim the girls strive for in their work is efficiency, a great asset for anyone regardless of occupation. The experience the girls receive by keeping school records would be of a great value if they ever wanted to go into such work full time. Being office girl isn't all work and no play. While the office force does not have any organized outings or trips as do other school organizations, the girls have fun lust being together and gaining the experience that may prove so valuable to them someday. 66 Back Row: Groves, Carlson, Carlson, Pearce, Slocum, Waddell, Benz, Baldwin, Fenner, S. Davis Third Row: Miller, Rust, Schmidt, Bateson, Daily, J. Simmons, Alley, E. Simmons, Simi, Shortel. Second Row: Hewett, Herron, Schackmon, Rhodes, Lott, Nelson, Neustel, Weaver, O'Brien, Frank Netland, Backman, Turner. Front Row: Byerley, Gilbert, Canoy, Lindley, Neuschwander, B. Davis, Rose, Mason, Hamilton, Saxton Olson, Fitzwater, Hammett. ll ep Qlulv The Pep Club this year, as in the past, has been a very active club, sponsoring dances after the football and basket- ball games during the year, selling cokes and ice cream bars at the games and putting on assemblies. They sponsored a dance with the Lettermen's Club earlier in the year and it was a very nice dance. The girls can be seen at every football and basketball game, both at home and away, cheering their team. lt is made up ot 46 members plus the advisor, Miss Verna Lewis. There are l-4 seniors, i2 iuniors, ten sophomores and eight freshmen in the group. They are led in their yells by tive yell leaders. The yell leaders are chosen at the end of each year by the student body. This year there were three girls and two boys. They were Beverly Davis, Joe Galarneau, Alice Rose, Dale Leach and Barbara Mason. BARBARA OLSON At the end of each year the officers for the next year are elected. The president is a Senior, vice president is a Senior, secretary is a Sophomore, and the treasurer is a Junior. This year the club was under the leadership of Barbara Olson. Vice president was Dixie Lee Fitzwater, sec- retary Marlene Shartell, and treasurer Sharon Rhodes. This club is one of the most active organizations in the high school and has had a very successful year. President 67 rz V w W? diff? ,. . N se I' 8 L gn P11 iii? 4 1, 5 J 0 ' 6 nc . 'u 'U '- ' 1 gl '! H f 1 N G I ve. 'IN 'F' 'J 1 X YL h '31 .1 A .l ., 1i '4 , Af M ' ' V ' 1 V-: cr, '. 'Zi .gran .1 . A ik .34 . is u 4. 1 f:. A . , g. 4 , P-Q'f?' Q 1- ,: x K ,, ' at 2 ., .4 .M K Q ,YR wK.f,,f,, ., Q B I a 1 --1 6.5-,,.,.,+. 1. Q vu. 'liz 'Q SF' i-, 4 5 . 5 ,P ma. 7 ,mf . n- 1 L. ,Yi Back Row: Zurcher, McKinney, Foltz, Holzfuss, Patterson, Abbott, Fryrear, Gallagher, Houghton, Baker Second Row: Cox, Gill, Miller, Hamilton, Russell, Roe, Parsons, Fenner, Hebert, Tanner. Front Row: Wagner, Alley, Rhodes, Simi, Fitzwoter, Schaclcman, Hammett, Slocum, Cruise, Hills. i-fight Great anticipation filled LUHS on the day the Hi-Light was to come out. lt was published bi-weekly, coming out every other Thursday. Publications class saw many new faces this year but, under the super- vision of Mr. Howard Hickcox, they turned out a real big-time paper in spite of their inexperience. Advertising, solicited from the businesses of Lebanon, paid forthe publication of the paper. The two business managers, Jane Slocum DIXIE LEE HTZWATER Gnd. Rockne Gln' had the 'ob of BOB PATTERSON Edhor getting these adds. . Editor Staff members for the first term were: Dixie Lee Fitzwater, editor, Bob Patterson, associate editor, Rocky Gill, business manager, and Jane Slocum, associate business manager. For the second term they were: Bob Patterson, editor, Dee Miller, associate editorg, Rocky Gill, business manager, and Jane Slocum, associate business manager. This big-little publication carried stories of all the activities in school and was ci great help as a source of publicity for the many activities sponsored during the year. The staff has tried to get as many pictures in the paper as possible. There were columns on class news, clubs, fads and fashions, and an introducing column with pictures. 69 fx Back Row: Bates, Hauxwell, Campbell, Tanner, Abbott, Baker, Carper, Gallagher. Fourth Raw: Bean, Thoma, L. Glaus, Lee, A. Frum, Cox, Gill, Howard, Hebert. Third Row: Mitchel, M. Christensen, Gilbert, Spence, Voss, Houghton, Olson. Ostermon, Duncan, Young, Andres. Second Row: Fryrear, Peoples, Anthony, Pracht, Sollenberger, Porter, Michelson, Miller, Bortels, McGourty, Richards, Swink. Front Row: Sanderson, Haynes, Messol, Howe, Patterson, Canoga, Baca, Ayers, Carter, Bean. lletteifmemfs Qlulv Early in the year, Lettermen advisor Earl Gerfin called a meeting of all Lettermen and the following officers were elected: Jim Fryrear, president, Gene Tanner, vice president, Dick Houghton, secretary-treasurer, and Stan Porter, sergeant- at-arms. This year the Lettermen have been most active. Mr. Cash, principal, put the Lettermen in charge of the concessions at the basketball games. The Lettermen then distributed the concessions and dances to the clubs and classes. The L men were assigned the selling privileges since a percentage of the profit was designated for the athletic fund. The second project was the semi-formal dance, Winter Wonderland, which the Lettermen and Pep Club went together on for the first time. JIM FRYREAR Mr. Cash asked the boys to undertake the responsibility President of keeping the new building in better condition. At the annual GAA Carnival the club sponsored a penny-pitch table which proved very successful. They are going to maintain the concession at the Carnival. This year the regular initiation was replaced by a banquet given in honor of the new Lettermen on May l3. ln the assembly program, the Lettermen and the GAA combined their talents for a rousing send off assembly for our state tournament bound basketball team. 70 Back Row: McKinney, Cox, Frum, Tonner, Haynes, Stornes, Foltz, Osterman. Third Row: Klovano, Miller, Patterson, Duncan, Ayers. Second Row: Carter, Howard, Baker, Houghton, Powell, Frum, Porter, Horton. Front Row: McCown, Gill, Abbott, Gallagher, Voss, Drapelo, Hebert, Fryrear. Hi-Y Hi-Y is one of the leading boys' organizations in Lebanon Union High School. Any boy attaining membership to this organization has made for himself, and the school, an honor that will last through the years. Starting the year with a large group of neophytes, the club was expected to do great things, and it lived up to all expectations. Highlighting the year was the annual Hi-Y Spring Formal held on March 26. The dance was a huge success and shall go down in memories as one of the best Hi-Y dances ever put on. Another highlight was the Hi-Y and Try-Y banquet put on by the Tri-Y. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria, and after a very splendid dinner Miss Dorothy Schiltz, who is l Tri-Y advisor, opened o discussion on boy and girl relations. Although no problems were solved, it did open the path for clearer thinking and a better understanding in boy and girl relations. A Hi-Y picnic was planned and was held in the latter part of May. Under the advisorship of Bud Page, the Hi-Y has ended a very successful year. Although losing many of the old members, the club will continue its good work in years to come through the new members that are being initiated this year. The Hi-Y motto is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. V 71 ROBERT OSTERMAN President BackARow: Seits, Crosson, Lott, Christensen, Sturgeon, Gainer. SecondARow: Smith, Edwards, Porter, McPherson, Coddington, Powell. Front Row: Koepke, Howard, Hawes, Fiola, Leach, Kirklie, Anthony Wlachlme Shop Lebanon Vocational Machine Shop Club was organized Dec. 2, T947, and now boasts a membership of 22. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting better thinking and more reliability among students, so that they may enter any vocational tield after graduation. Club officers tor this year were elected October T3 and included Stanley Porter, president, Don Anthony, vice presi- dent, Clarence Coddington, secretary-treasurer, and Leonard Gainer, club advisor. Financial problems of the club were solved by doing custom work' for people, including welding tenders, fender braces and logging truck trailers. A bid was submitted and contract awarded for building a working model for a gearless transmission for F. VV. Seeck, a Lebanon inventor. This devel- oped into an interesting and profitable project. STANLEY PORTER The money received by the club was spent and enioyed by a maiority on a two-day trip to Siltcoos Lake. Many interesting personal projects were completed by club members. Among these were a winch for a ieep, a three-in-one screwdriver, a wood lathe, a utility trailer, a band winch, a bench grinder, and a compound rest for a 6-inch metal lathe. The club has been useful by doing repair work tor the school. This included rebuilding a wood lathe, making T2 faceplates and bench straps for the wood shop, making badminton net posts for the tennis court, sharpening knives for the cafeteria, installing piano castors, repairing rails around old wood shop and installing door closers. 72 President g, . .de .A 'gi V! Back Row: Campbell, Ferguson, McCown, Foltz. Second Row: Bartels, Canoga, Evans, Thoma, Golorneau. Front Row: Hauxwell, Carter, Voss, Fryrear, Olson, Patterson. visiiicil Hides The Visual Aides Club has done its work very well this year. The iob was to show movies to the students when a teacher had one scheduled. The Visual Aides orders and shows it when the teacher wants it. There were a few new boys elected this year who were taught to use the proiector. The members were given a certain period to show a film. It there was not a film, they would overhaul the equipment and repair film. Jerry Bartels was elected Visual Aides president for this year, and served very well at his fob. Mr. Dodds is the advisor and orders all ot the films that the teachers need. Films were shown to the high school and Queen Anne grade school. There were over 200 films shown this year, and approximately 50 strip films. Many new strip films were JERRY BARTELS added to the film library this year. There are T5 members in the Visual Aides Club this year, and nine of them are new members who have learned to operate the movie proiector. There are only three members who will be back next year to carry on with the iob. The wire recorder was used much more this year than it was last. Mrs. Wilshire used it this year to give tests to Seniors. Thus the recorder became very useful to many. 73 President Ft 2' - --u XXV Bock Row: Krapes, Swanson, Campbell, Rose. Second Row: G. Powell, R. Bean, Andres, McCown, Neuschwander. Front Row: Ferguson, Fiala, J. Powell, Blount, M. Bean. Stage Qifdff Although one of the youngest organizations in Lebanon Union High School, the Stagecratter's Club has made a good showing for itself. Prior to its organization, flats tor the stage were made of painted cardboard, but under the direction of Kenneth Schenck wooden flats covered with cloth were made. These flats, made in T947-48, have been revamped and repainted for all stage productions since then, excepting for this year's Senior play when an entirely new set was planned as the play required an outdoor set. Some ingenuity was exercised by the club in working over the garden walls lor use in the Spring Concert. The complete list of productions tor which the club cleaned and arranged the stage, includes class and club assemblies as well as maior productions like the Girls' League play Miss Jimmy, Junior play Inner Willie, and Senior ploy Smilin' Through. The charter members ot the club were Richard Fiola, Elmer Ferguson, Jack Powell, Wally Campbell and Freddie McCown. The club has made its presence welcome by helping other groups in their endeavors. The false wire front for Iilacs before the stage during the Junior Prom and some carpenter work on the Queen's stand for May Day have been gratefully acknowledged. Last year and this the platform tor Senior graduation was their responsibility. 74 ELMER FERGUSON President Back Row: Hauxwell, Temple, Jean Carlson, Harris, Tuma, Phelps, Fitzwater, Speasl, Mason, Torrey Holzfuss, Cooley, Scott. Second Row: Alkio, Pratt, Liggett, Tampke, Wnitmire, Gabel, Torrey, Forquer, Neavoll, Simmons, J. Carlson Sommers, Alley. Front Row: D. Carlson, LaFond, Gilmore, Ford, Duncan, Simms, Zehr, Hersom, Rhoades, E. Miller, Brewster Haggard, F. Fleming. 0 9 I qDl!'lUliflg C USS This is the first year of Lebanon high school's driving class. lt proved to be a success. The first semester there were 25 students who finished: the course and the second semester there were 29. Mr. Scott, the driving teacher, went to Portland for his training in February, 1948. He attended the training school for 8 hours a day for one week. The car is loaned to the school by the American Automobile Association and General Motors with the local Chevrolet dealer in charge of the car. The school has to provide it with gas, oil and lubrication. There is also an insurance policy on the car, which takes care of all damages running over the price of S50.00. The terms of the contract are: first, take care of the car, second, have a trained driver, thfrd, use the car for training purposes for at least two periods a day, fourth, keep the car properly insured, fifth, follow the prescribed course of study, sixth, require at least 36 hours of book study and 32 hours of actual road driving. After the student has acquired all of the necessary requirements, he is eligible to receive a certificate which is signed by four important men: the governor, the secretary of state, the local superintendent of schools and the superintendent of public instruction at Salem. Each student received one-half credit for this course, since it is only one semester. After each year, or after the school has put 8,000 miles on the car, the local dealer takes the car and gives the school a new one. 75 NORMA STRANGE Prinzess HELEN JO GILBERT Princess MARY FENNER Princess SALLY DAVIS Princess frm I M ff-5' 1 . NX Nx 4 mimi' Bock Row: Baca, Drapela, Jacobson, McCown, Carper, Sollenberger, Clark, Howe, Howard. Third Row: Van Pelt, Evans, Bartels, Duncan, Frum, Anthony, Fryrear, Porter, Hebert, Page. Second Row: Richards, Haynes, Swink, Houghton, Cox, Wells, McGourty, Campbell, Baker, Huston, Beck Front Row: Gallagher, Mitchell, Thoma, Canoga, Gill, Michelson, Gilbert. lvmrsity Football Squaw! The consistent practice ofthe team, from Sept l, paid off when they downed Newport eleven on the l7th, l2 to O. The next game was one of the highlights of our season. We played Albany on their field and lost 21 to O. Although we lost, Lebanon played one of their best games against one of the state's best prep football teams. After losing the heart-breaking Albany game, we came right back that next week to tie Corvallis 6 to 6. This was a moral victory in one sense of the word, as the Spartans were supposed to have a top-notch team and were slated to take Lebanon with ease. ln our next clash, we again felt the feeling of victory as our team romped over Toledo to the tune ot 33 to O. Sweet Home was next on the list, and the Warrior tomahawk struck hard for another Lebanon win, 26 to 8. We then iourneyed to Redmond and lost 12 to 6. Redmond made their second score shortly before the final gun sounded. So Lebanon's chance to score again was very slim. Taft was slated next, and with vengence in their eyes the Warriors really waxed them 34 to 7, giving us undisputed Northern Division title in the Tri-County League. Our next fray was with University High of Eugene, Southern Division winners for the Tri-County championship. This is one game that the players and the people of Lebanon should remember for a long time. It would have been a rough battle for any team in the state to have beat Lebanon that night, as they really showed their power by wiping out Uni High 2l to l3 and winning the trophy. This was the first time in history Lebanon won this crown. 77 Bock Row: Whitmore, Andres, Goodwin, Chamberlain, Hamilton, Lewis, Monroe, Van Vleet. Second Row: Smith, Hummel, Niedert, Summers, McCracken, Klavano, Wilson. Front Row: Carlson, Hinman, DeKuyper, Simi, Swanson, Campbell, Temple, Moore. Football M7577 Sofuowl Lebanon's B squad had a limited schedule this year, playing only five games. They lost IOOW of them. However this doesn't mean that they weren't any good as they put up a scrap in all five games. The first game was with Sweet Home on the Huskies field. They defeated the Lebanon eleven by a large margin that time, but in the return game on Lebanon's field the Braves gave them a fight to the finish. The second game of their schedule was with the Jefferson A squad on Jefferson's field. The Braves weren't quite a match for the Jefforsonians as they were defeated for the second time in the season. After loosing their first two games they charged off to Albany to put up a scrap for the winning title but lost out in the latter part of the game. They then played their return game with the Huskie Pups and were defeated once more for a total of 5 and O They lost all five of their games this season but they never gave up in spirit. There were a few of the boys who will prove to be valuable to our Warrior team next year as they have shown skill in the game for their first time out. Wally DeKuyper was the spark in the quarterback slot with his fireball passes to Tommy Summers gaining a large amount of yardage for the Braves. Dean Smith was also back there plunging away at the line with definite determination. Tommy Summers was also a threat at his defensive position. The most improved player of the year was Jimmy Lewis who played both offensive ends. The rest of the boys were always in there fighting on both offense and defense. The lineup for the entire squad was: Darrel Carlson, Bill Andres, Wally De- Kuyper, Dean Smith, Jim Whitmore, Larry Moore, Frank Goodwin, Rodney Bean, Jimmy Lewis, Carl Swanson, Wayne Klavano, Roy Wilbur, Bob Hinman, Merritt Van Atta, Bob McCracken, Leonard Steckley, Lloyd Glaus, Bill Temple, Jerry Simi, Tommy Summers, Bob Monroe, Dan Seits, Richard Campbell and Jerry Hamilton. 78 Back Row, Fryrear, Christensen, Bates, Tonner, McGourty. Front Row: R. Frum, Abbott, Patterson, A. Frum, Evans, Hebert, Trigg. fl oisleetlioill fin Squad For the fourth time in five years the Lebanon High School Warriors won the District Seven Pennant and with it the right to enter the state tournament playoffs at Eugene, ln winning this honor, the Warriors set a record for District Seven by sweeping through the entire league season without a single defeat. The Warrior quintet played a total of 34 games this season. They won 25 contests, while dropping only nine. This fast-breaking, hard-playing Warrior team gained recognition throughout the state as one of the speediest, flashiest teams anywhere. Handicapped by lack of height, Coach Lawrence iBudl Page developed a lightning-fast break. Highlights of the season were Lebanon's victories over Roosevelt High of Portland in two hard-fought games, Lebanon's last quarter rally that defeated Albany 42-33, Lebanon defeating the Willamette Frosh in one of the fastest games ever seen on the local court, the Warriors outlasting the Toledo Boomers 45-36 to clinch the District pennant, and when the University of Oregon Frosh team barely edged out a fighting Warrior team 40-37. Lebanon's Warriors entered the State Tournament as favorites to finish in the finals, but state championship hopes were blasted by a fired up Central Catholic squad. The Warriors did, however, defeat Jefferson High of Portland 58-56. Medford's Black Tornado again stopped the Warriors 35-30 on the following day to put the Warriors out of the competition. Everyone who followed the Warriors throughout the season will remember the ten boys who made up the squad. Of the ten boys, nine will be lost through graduation, while the other wili be ineligible due to his age. Lettermen are .lack Evans, guard, Joe Abbott, guard, Bob Patterson, center, Gene Tanner, forward, Alan Frum, forward, Don Hebert, guard, Don McGourty, guard, Mearyle Christensen, center, .lim Fryrear, forward, and Harold Bates, forward. 79 Back Row: Christensen IMgr.1, Gilbert, Boker, Holzfuss, Beck, Hamilton, Whitmore. Front Row: M. Kirkelie, E. Kirkelie, Hinman, Michelson, DeKuyper, Summers. Basketball M1577 Sqificwl When the basketball season began, it held a very grim outlook for the B squad, who had only four numeral winners returning. They were Bob Hinman, Wayne Holzfuss, Gene Beck and Maynard Kirkelie. But as practice season began, a lot of good prospects turned up. And after several cuts, the squad consisted of Bill Baker, Gene Beck, Wayne Holztuss, Bob Hinman, Ernie Kirkelie, Jim Whitmore, Jerry Hamilton, Wally DeKuyper, Maynard Kirkelie, Tom Summers, Sam Gilbert and Jack Michelson. The B squad played a total of 23 games and won a total of 18. The team lost to such squads as Brownsville A squad, Shedd A, Halsey A, Corvallis B and the Lebanon High seniors. The Lebanon Braves won all but one of the district games, losing to Corvallis in the final minutes of play. Lebanon was in possession of the ball as the buzzer sounded. Other highlights ot the season was the defeating of Jefferson's A squad 63 to 23. Also the defeat of Albany on their own maple, 33 to 28. The record ot individual scoring was taken by Bob Hinman with a total of 217 points, followed by Wayne l-lolzfuss with 180. Other top scorers were: Gene Beck, 121, Ernie Kirkelie and Bill Baker, 102. The squad had a 40 paint average per game, leaving their opponents with a 30 point average. Lebanon will be seeing a lot of these boys who played B squad on the varsity next year, as none ot the varsity boys are returning. This year George Van Pelt, a graduate from the University of Oregon, coached the B squad through a very successful season. As a result, the Lebanon B squad came out on top of District 7 play, by only losing one league game. Bob Christensen was a very fine manager, as he was always willing to do things and was also always on time. 80 1 l Back Row: Jacobson, Richards, Moseley, Temple, Klavana. Second Row: Stolsig, Simi, Southworth, Brown, Trabont, McCracken. Front Row: Morehead, Beck, Nesbitt, Osburn, Swanson, Campbell, Ackeret, Wilber. Qtla, grcwle J rislaeihoill Under the guidance of Coach Lewis Clark, Lebanon's ninth grade basketball team completed a fairly successful season. The freshmen boys who made up the squad gained valuable experience which will no doubt be a great help to them in following hoop years. The ninth grade boys won five contests while dropping four in a total of nine games played. The squad won two games from Albany, one from Sweet Home Rooks and two from Corvallis. Losses included three defeats at the hands of the towering Albany Freshmen and one from the Lebanon B squad. Out of 14 boys who played on the squad, Johnny Stolsig was high point man for the season with 49 tallies. Wayne Klavana gathered 40 points followed by Carl Swan- son with 27, Dean Beck was close behind with 26. Richard Campbell buclceted a total of 22 points, while James Mosely dropped in 19, Bill Temple 13, Dale Ackeret 11, Richard Osburn 6 and Douglas Nesbit 4. Other boys who made up the squad were Jimmy Jacob- son, Darrell Richards, Jerry Simi and Jim Southworth. Most of the boys lacked height, but what they didn't have in altitude they made up for in basketball skill. Results of season ploy were: Ninth Grade 27, Albany 17, Sweet Home was next to fall, 34 to 26. Albany came back to defeat Lebanon 21 to 16. Albany's red-hot squad again dropped Lebanon 21 to 18 in a thrilling contest. Lebanon's baby Warriors, the B squad defeated our ninth graders 36 to 13. Another hard fought contest with Albany saw the young Bulldogs defeat the Lebanonites by a two point margin, 27 to 25. Lebanon's Rooks entered the victory column again by dropping Corvallis Junior High 31 to 22. In the last of five games played with Albany's Frosh team, Lebanon defeated them 23 to 14. Lebanon's ninth grade team closed the season with another victory over the Corvallis Spartan's Junior High team. 81 ,,,,,,.L-m.,,,..,.,waMY.V,,. A q Y ' ,qw -,, . LL l I' Bock Row: Zurcher, Lotl, Richards, Drcipelo. Second Row: Swanson, Fox, Phelps, Howard, Saxton, Albee. Front: Row: Chamberlain, Siolonder, Becton, Dunkly, Coldwell. Efiglitlz gmcle lgcisleetlmll zmloif Higli Qlfieeif L8Cfl6lC'lfS Leach, Word, Baldwin, Olson, Bockmon. -if i I ,.,, V. Bock Row: Baldwin, Kirkelie, Freeman, Nesbitt, Wilcox, Powell, Miller, Rose, Cave, Carter. Third Row: VanVleet, LaFond, Pracht, L, Glaus, W. Smith, VanAtta Second Row: Davis, Grove, Duncan, M. Christensen, Brannon, Young. Front Row: Birch, Richards, Drapela, R. Christensen, Sanderson, J. Glaus, Collins, Koepke. LZ-1f0iCl3 Records tumbled on all sides, as what seemed at first to be a mediocre track squad came up with the spirit and determination that brought more ploints than had been predicted by the pessimists. Newcomers to the cinder oval were the iniection that made the thinclads a well-balanced team. Many of the men were outstanding, Duncan was chief weight man - shotput and discus were his meat. Sollenberger set new records in the high jump and broad iump. Kirkelie and Drapela fought it out in the 830 yard run. Goodwin ran a good mile, while Christensen breezed over the hurdles. L. Glaus sailed to a new pole vault record. Out- standing sprinter was Koepke, who set new records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and ran on the relay team along with Pracht, Gilbert and Christensen. The schedule and results this year were: Lebanon 94 - Sweet Home 17. Lebanon 97 273 - Stayton 25 173. Willamette Valley- Placed 7th with 10 points. Lebanon 43 - Albany 79. Lebanon 7OV2 - Corvallis 1191-21 - Sweet Home 13. Lebanon 91 - Sweet Home 31. Lebanon 7OV2 - Jefferson 51V2. Tri-County - Placed third with 35 points. District- Placed fourth with 66V2 points. Lebanon 97 - Junction City 33 - Sweet Home 21. Jerry Koepke, James Sollenberger and Dick Duncan qualified tar the state meet. 83 if i idr-I,- ...:-r- , ,g I... .find N 4 :L .I irllwil. ' ' . - ' -f-2 -...L W 3 I . i' P I - ' 4 ., R. . Vai. Alon Q A N,,.,, l.3,'xli,yq Hai my I S i 441 . 5' Q V S 1 Back Row: Simi, Beck, Lott, Keen, Andres, Peoples, Baker, Stewart, Clark. Second Row: R. Campbell, Sturgeon, Monroe, R. Bean, W. Campbell, Porter, Voss, Trabont, Brown. Front Row: M. Bean, Swanson, Copeland, Stolsig, Bartels, Thoma, Spence, Phelps, Klavano. Not Shown: Captain Don Hebert, D. Beck. nasehcill Even though our baseball team did not have a spectacular year, much experience and playing know-how was gained. With few of this year's lettermen graduating, much is expected of next year's squad. Coach Lewis Clark can be credited for the fine iob he has done in molding a fighting ball club. Our pitching staff consisted of Jerry Bartels, a two year letterman at this post, Rodney Bean, veteran from last year who will see two more years of action, and Virgil Sturgeon and Ronald Lott, who both pitched at different times this season, and although this was their first year as hurlers, they showed up very well. Third base was covered by Don Hebert, Warrior captain, who did a very capable iob at this post. Bob Monroe did an excellent iob at shortstop, as he played his first year of varsity ball. Second base was played by Stan Porter, who did a very good iob besides showing great power at bat. Glenn Spence covered the first sack. Glenn is a returning Ietterman. Monte Bean, hard hitting senior, was catcher. Left field was played by Bill Andres. Bill is also a returning letterman. Harold Bates, one of last year's first nine, handled center field, and is being considered for the Oregon Shrine all-star game. Bill Baker played right field. Other reserves who shall be assets to the team in years to come are as follows: Gene Beck, Gene Keen, Johnny Stolsig, Wayne Klavano, Richard Campbell, Dean Beck, Carl Swanson, Robert Phelps and Ralph Voss. Don Thoma, graduating left fielder, played excellent ball at his position. Team managers were Jerry Simi and Gene Stewart. With a little luck and hard work, these boys should field a powerful ball club next year, as most of them mentioned are to return. 84 Ml QE ANTHONY MOTORS GARAGE MACHINE SHOP COMPLETE OVERHAULING - STEAM CLEANING IGNITION - TUNEUP - CARBURETION TRUCK, TRAILER AND CAR BRAKE SERVICE 85 T. 'J 'ri' HT Bwm rnnnu LEBANON'S HOME-OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR - SHOES - DRY GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 0 f FEDERATED STORE - LASTING VALUES 86 CHILCOTEIS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Lebanon, Oregon - Phone 3831 SIMMONS BEDDING - KALAMAZOO RANGES - SPARTON RADIOS WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC AND CONVENTIONAL VVASHERS DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATORS . A STEP AI-IEAD IN QUALITY - A STEP BEHIND IN PRICE bf.- F n-1-1 Agn gi M L if gg., in Q ,, 4 , ,M If 87 it I zzz n III Compliments of CROWN WILLAMETTE PAPER COMPANY Division of CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORATION 88 1 l ,-. l A ,d,.r,m ..,.-. , ,H A .. X in 5 .. L ,1.V1.?7N2k, fl V 1. 1 .,' 5 n- if-f,-fi , H -' .v1wQim ' A .Y Q., Q:mIQ3w3:,'f3K s' - V HISE STUDIO Your Friends Will Tell You Corvallis, Oregon 89 HOBBS MACHINE WORKS DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING TOOLS AND MACHINERY GENERAL MACHINE WORK, WELDING, METALLIZING PHONE 3303 LEBANON, OREGON 90 Rf ' lbs .-,,.- Y-'-- - H Jx QN' i BEM 1 NEY CQX x LEBANON'S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE Congrofulofions ond Best of Luck CASH A From PENNEY'S HOME OF ND CARRY 91 VALUES il 92 l 93 L TEMPLETON BUICK CO. THE FOOD BANK 94 . ,lf N Norms? ANDY'S ICE CREAM 8m JIM'S ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting Wire - Supplies Mixihot Sandwiches and Meals Phone llll l707 S. Main BEN FRANKLIN stones 5c ai loc - 51,00 8. up School Supplies - Toilet Articles Notions - Hardware 772 Main St. Phone 4I5I W , ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION Specialized in Veedol and Lubrication .M Phone 2902 Lebanon l ,L ,--M... , , 1 , , l '4 AV , L' S H ED BILYEU - TED RODMAN 4 I 'f' li: Complete Insurance T I p . and E l fl 1 1 Real Estate Service 'lg W xv K I , ' Phone 5602 535 Park St 95 BOHLE BROS.lFURNITURE CO. Complefe Line of Furniture, Radios, Appliances Phone 5462 836 Main Lebanon Make My Telephone Line Your Clothes ,Linel Phone 3013 BUBBLING WATER LAUNDRY BOB AND JACK'5 MARKET Wholesale - Retail Custom and Commercial Butchering Phone 391 Phone 22Fll ERO'v'v'N'S MOBILGAS SERVICE Mclsilgas and Moloiloil M zbilubricofion W. ,... - . . ,--..f - -.-h,, .- ,Wu -so Y '15 225159.-53 - ,' All Makes ,g,,, , X, .. : Q .. 1 ,15 ' If . ', A 1159 1F:i2..? Used Cclrs Q , A 21 Kr' F. ' , A Of ,jg . Q, M BURGOYNE MOTOR CO. 7 , in Phone 3421 Moin 81 Jennings A A V-3334, ' ' R958 7 . H -.Kamal -, A ' nm x si 'SSW ' ' - sf , -E . r ms' x A - H n ma, 1-L . 4 x H , , u.4.f-.....l..-e.M., ..., - ., .., CAMPUS CLEANERS Main 8. Wheeler Phone 3472 lf's CI good rule to buy of CARLSONS' ELECTRIC Phone 5541 824 Mclin .. ,.. . .. ...T...- -.,..A.,,.. ..-. . I 1 SGI? CASCADE BIKE SHOP CQSCR BIKE sHoP Soles 81 Service Phone 5221 175 N. Sontiom 97 l COX gl HAMILTON Real Estate Brokers Always Welcome at - The Smile Center Ulillvlllll ELEM A .. . Get The Habit 745 Main Mens Wear Lebanon COLUMBIA FOOD STORE Quality - Variety - Savings Phone 351 COX IQTJJZ' ' CRAlG'S DRIVE-IN MARKET Phone 2881 1475 S. Main Lebanon sf '-l - ur, DEN HERDER Plumbing - Heating - Appliances Phone 1371 146 W. Sherman DOUGHTON'S Shoes for the Family 660 Main Lebanon, Oregon Phone 2403 THE DINETTE American and Chinese Food Mr. cmd Mrs. Jack Lott DURLAM'S BAKERY Phone 592 Main and Ash For Your Sofety in Your Community Insure With EARL S. SAXTON Stofe Form Insurance Fire - Life - Auto Phone I603 839 Moin DUTCH MILL GROCERY Groceries - Meois - Vegetables Friendly, Courieous Service Is Our Aim Compliments of I I I 5535353531 Z Z Q - annex I ' ' FRUM'S Good Food To Ect Swell Friends to Meet IOO 1 FLOWERS D .423 HEWETT'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specially Phone H82 Lebonon HIRAM GROVES HARDWARE Points - Tools - Wollpoper Woodworking Tools Linoleum Sporting Goods Phone 51 IRISH-WARNER'S SUPER MARKET Lebcinon's Shopping Center Ice Creom - Lunches Milk Shokes 960 Mciin Lebanon JERRY'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Complete Line of School Shoes Phone 6371 Lebanon Compliments of JORDAN'S STUDIO JERRY'S FOOD MARKET Quick, Efficient Service Mein Sfreef Lebcinon, Oregon JOHANNSEN'S DRUG STORE The Rexoll Store Phone 501 788 Moin - T -.f-. - v. . . I , ll 1 2. , z KEITH RHODES Insurance Phone 5411 36 W. Sherman 'F S l-'Z3'H- P 1 5 -ll KERR-MILLER DRUG COMPANY Drugs - Prescriptions School Supplies Stationery - Toiletries Phone 271 l.9bCIr1On ie figs f 5, KELLENBERGEWS Frigidaire Appliances Easy Spindrier Washers 846 Main St. Lebanon KESSEY'S Corsages Our Speciality Flowers for All Occasions Phone 3751 96 E. Sherman , -.xx -, f -I XFX .WWE . W:-5' Y ' , X . K r QE54 W i ' - L 1, ,- H- wf-a ,. -x ,m.1m,?gE.g.rFg...C.,.,,..: v.., .. ,... I 7.5. K V t ,, ,. .wow al X ,W Elm W l2w::f?KBf7ifrrwflif- EW' fl EEE?- msfiiij M nu1.:ggfAgZ::: k: ageing my H EEE . as M ,e - ' - mm ' sm. 'W P , E naman? vnmf' laws wa gging :gig w E w ' :Ham ss -XE xv Y H. H E My MW H we M Q Q 1 553 5 WM Y.-fn? R. . .Am .f Q ,Q rf N -,si ,UV ,V C Mm .T w -..Num vii '1:.-I-.' X: Uv.-R P. if New-G' ., 'R.,..,gv. A.,g,,, Congratulations Class of 1949 GEORGE KINGAN il'CSf0l10 STORE 865 Main Phone 3841 ,..--Q-- V..Y.. va,,,n-,.1,.:.,.,,,,WC,W,,,..,T.,, ,, 1 KIRKPATRICK MOTOR COMPANY -il - li' Q 'fa V .,........- .qv F ! Pm' Ford Products V1 F94 ' 1.1: - -Ln lllll '- .. ' ,. t --'. ' Phone 751 Lebanon 5' - i- ' l M 4. 713344: - R - ll cg. P f KNowLEs-JOHNSON V - im E' . Pl- ,M 'H' 'I I , Auto Body Complete 1 5 - fl I7 4, I . pg 1 T qv, Phone H91 Second 8- Maple f,Z'1.1f'.mfgf:f5N?.,,,g wW mlm, M J 1' ff ?,:i?9lX- 54 2 fi P4 If gage ssl-, H 2. H5 4, xg A, ,,,. Q N weisuf 'R are CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! lO4 LEBANON AUTO FARTS We Handle Auto Parts for All Makes of Cars Bert Moersch, Proprietor Phone 431 Lebanon y 1 LEBANON AUTO sfnvncr 1-in LEBANON CAB COMPANY Taxi - Anywhere - Anytime 24 Hour Service Phone 951 38 E. Sherman 105 LEBANON AUTO SERVICE Phone 131 Lebanon AX LEBANON COFFEE SHOP Try Our Sandwiches, Lunches, Dinners We Also Serve Banquets Mr. 8c Mrs. W. F. Mickenham Phone 171 .- .. :.: F.. A , ...WM -- . Wx . U lg' .H .H H . l me P ss ' E.. H ss 53 ,ss if EJ E I 1 Electrical Contracting, Motor Repairing Power Line Construction LEBANON ELECTRIC Dea n McKea n Wire 81 Supplies - Lighting Fixtures Phone 2552 - Res. 2671 66 E. Sherman Lebanon l .WQPW----.,...,, li- For All Cleaning Needs Phone 342 for the LEBANON DURACLEANERS Rug 84 Upholstery Cleaning Floor Waxing Janitorial Service LEBANON EQUIPMENT CO See Paul South Main Lebanon Phone 503i - e....V.: ' -? ' ---f- ---., A LEBANON FOOD MARKET Low Prices Every Day At l.G.A. Leo Johnson Phone 651 IO6 LEBANON FURNITURE STORE Phone 2421 Pork 81 Ash LEBANON LAUNDRY Qualify Thor Will Plecise Phone 2461 1111 South Moin -Q-n H QIIWHI Ziff eA'f1 N' + 1 K Thug ff., ,-V33 M ,..- , sg . 1, . -my-'I 'LTV' - 'N X H V, ...I 'QS ,v ' ' ' ,. . '- 1, ' ' L -Wu: . H H I V, ,Q Y ,. A .l-, X,-xi-,a ,Q ,Q :ul 1, V. ' v 45 - K 'V W . ,I 'Lili E v! '... lj .-6155, . I -- 4 nv, ',:u..73,,' 4- - 3 ,. 4 I mflsefggzzzgfgiz 1 , 1 .j I -,H I I. -cv, .A F.-5 L-,.3g:,:' ' 1? 1, .u 'w ,L 4 A ,. , . A - C., ,Lf V - - ,s we 4,4 I 41,43 . r . I N l' V I'-' K ' A ' -ff' .. Ei fl. . ff - wx I , pg ' Q' J - 1' ., r ff- . I 9 ' .uf . 5 , , Q - 1. ,. ,. . , , 'F . .:r,- Y , ' P247 .1 'I ' , ww- Q. 1 . ' fi- fffp.1i'1 , 1 V I H 13.1 V. -,, If 3, pg.. I ,- ,L qi ' I' ' H -fb- we rs., .Tw ' ' f LEBANON HOTEL Albert F. Wilson, Prop. Lebonon, Oregon LEBANON LEADING FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions All Hours Phone 221 LEBANON PAINT STORE Pointing Supplies cmd Pointing Contracting Phone 3752 65 E. Gront LEBANON SKATING RINK W. B. Holbrook Phone 1263 LEBANON MOTOR CENTER Cor, Truck 84 Trccfor Repairing Broke Shoe Exchange - Welding Gene 84 Amel Dovis Phone l9Ol Third 8. Sherman NM i -I LEBANON SAND 81 GRAVEL CO. Morse Bros. Recidy-Mix Concrete Phone 414i LEON'S Beoutiful Shoes Joyce - Johonsen DeLiso - Cobblers Phone 642 LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY Lei The Building Bug Bite You Complete Line of Building Moferlols Point - Hordwore Phone ll5l Mccowws :cs CREAM ' Ice Creczm Sold Where Qualify Counts The Cream Supreme Lebonon Pork St. MESSAL'S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service Phone 2882 Res. 6574 MAYES' BEAUTY sHoP Only Your Professional Beouficion Gives You The RIgh'r Look Central Lone Phone 282 .X McFERREN'S MARKET Loccnted in Pine Lodge Grocery ond Fenner's Food Store 9-Fifi' ,-sfvf.. '--. ,I . - I -..c,.........- .... ,.,g......-, .IOHANNSEN'S MODERN CLEANERS Prompt, Efficient Service 868 Main Street NU-WAY CLEANERS Expert Service and Quality Workmanship 4 TEV.- A I MOTY 8t VAN-DYKE, INC. Automotive 8. Industrial Supplies Phone 3331 IIS Sherman FENWELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2iI N. Main Lebanon PINE LODGE GROCERY Open 7 Days a Week ROGER'S SHOES 81 APPAREL Shoes and Sportswear for The Modern Miss Phone 3942 Lebanon swf ff Compliments of PETERSON'S BARBER SHOP REEVES CLOTHING Men's and Boys' Ciorhing and Shoes Phone 941 712 Main Your Local Chervrolet Dealer For the Past 25 Years SCOTT-CHRISMAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales 81 Service Phone 1791 SMlTH'S SHELL SERVICE Night and Day Storage Washing Phone 1074 , Exclusive But Not Expensive SHAFFERS READY-TO-WEAR 541 Park St. Lebanon SHlMANEK'S BAKERY Bakers of the World's Largest Strawberry Shortcake Phone 571 Lebanon SNACK SHOP Across from High School Arden's Flavor Fresh Ice Cream Fountain Specials-Tasty Sandwiches VAN DUYN'S GROCERY STORE South of Lebanon better Advertising Ideas pay better dividends SIDNEY H. PEAT Signs Advertising Art 3I N. Sontiam Hwy. THE LEBANON EXPRESS Your Home Newspaper FFF' , mi i. .fa Your Local Chervrolet Dealer For the Past 25 Years SCOTT-CHRISMAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales 84 Service Phone 1791 SMlTH'S SHELL SERVICE Night and Day Storage Washing Phone IO74 . Exclusive BUT Not Expensive SHAFFERS READY-TO-WEAR 541 Park St. Lebanon ,.. W .... i .... wks 'IEW-f H3 SHlMANEK'S BAKERY Bakers of The World's LargesT Sfrawberry Shortcake Phone 571 Lebanon SNACK SHOP Across from High School Arden's Flavor Fresh Ice Cream Fountain Specials-Tasty Sandwiches VAN DUYN'S GROCERY STORE South of Lebanon , ,Y c.,..f.,,i...-.,...l,,........i.-.....-,,.... ...-,.... ., , . better Advertising Ideas pay better dividends SIDNEY H. PEAT Signs Advertising Art 31 N. Santiam Hwy. THE LEBANON EXPRESS Your Home Newspaper VAN'S PRINT SHOP Stationers and Printers 585 Main Streei WALKER'S MUSIC 81 APPLIANCE STORE Musical Instruments - Pianos Records - Sheet Music Appliances 55 E. Grant Phone 3883 wcus-1' sem esmrei VERN REEVES Insurance Telephone 41 565 Main Sf. Lebanon WELLS REAL ESTATE Forms - Homes - Business Properly 946 Main Sf. Lebanon PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. DAVID E. REID, Osteopathic Physicion DR. F. P. GIROD, Physician 81 Surgeon DR. GEORGE CRAIN, Optometrist DR. H. J. WHELAN, Dentist DRS. IRVINE 81 HERRON Physicians 81 Surgeons DR. J. G. GILL, Dentist DR. J. R. ELRUM, Dentist KENNETH WILSHIRE, Attorney-at-Low DR. M. O. PERKINS, Physicion 84 Surgeon DRS. SAHLSTROM 81 PACE, Optometrists MORLEY 81 THOMAS, Attorneys-ot-Low DR. C. A. WOODS, Dentist CLARK'S FURNITURE STORE DOT 81 DASH GROCERY STORE STANDARD STATIONS INC. 999 Ed Colohcm, Mgr. EICHNER'S FEED STORE FIELD'S CASH GROCERY FRANCIS' GIFT SHOP GILSON'S HARDWARE HAROLD'S BARBER SHOP .IOE'S BARBER SHOP LANDSTROM'S JEWELRY STORE LARSEN'S JACK 'N JILL RALPH'S FOUNTAIN ROBERTSON'S GROCERY SANTIAM HARDWARE SANTIAM SPORTING GOODS VALLEY FEED 81 SEED VOGEL'S JEWELRY WARDEN'S INSURANCE WESTERN STORES ZIMMERMAN'S GROCERY II6 JQ1flfOQ1fCtf9LlS 1 . bG1 110l 'S H8 0-2 X007 Koan-Be,v- Jean Q8Y1S0n dvi 3 if Y Saunas ' Qfv- 3 5213 Bafbava D Waves Q,e,,t.,.u3g Veame, E X'veuJxS U' a In w Q A? lb 'T' SBWQ? lQE1flfLE7flflZ9E7f 120 Efiends Qlassmoctes